https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2785bbec4325cd621b8ffe3264345e8a.pdf 1b9626213d0815bbd7bef2d5f15f137a PDF Text Text I • obs~ , 8-The DaUy Sentlnei,Miclclleport.PGmy,O.,ApriiZ4,1972 Episcopal Churchwomen '~'''<~K!~~f;~1~!;:--,,~, Elect Board President Mrs . 'James Moorehead, Middletown, a member of Ascension Episcopal Church tbere, was named president of the Executive Board of Episcopal Churchwomen of the Diocese ol Southern Ohio during the group's annual conference at the Imperial House-Arlington in Columbus Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Moorebead, whose term is for three years, succeeds Mn. Frances Bailie, 64 Forrer Boulevard, Dayton , as president of the board. • Also named during the conference's business meeting, were regional chairman for the diocese's four regions. Mrs. ·Ferrell Beggs, Grace Church, Cincinnati, was named Clncinna ti regionaJ chairman ; Mrs . Robert Sravo, Troy, Dayton chairman; Mrs. Robert Rabold, Columbus, Columbus chairman ; and Mrs. Fred Charles, Marietta, east region chairman. Christian Self· Understanding was the theme of the conference's program, led by Ute Rev. Martin Bell, president of Imaginal Systematics, Inc., a consulting agency for theological education at Onsted, Mich. The Rev. Mr. Bell explained " method of demythologizing" to deal with the Old Testament scripture images and with sin and grace as they are ap· MAN SHOT CINCINNATI (UP!) James Williams, 48, 213 Fosdick St., was fatally shot Sunday In front of his MI. Auburn home. Pollee held his common law wife, EUtel, for inv~tlgatlon . ME!GS THEATRE Tonight" Tuesdly April 24·25 Walt Disney's THE LIVING DESERT IT tchnicolor) Academy Award Winners. The greatest wildlife . spectai te of thts Iiiii . . · "G" Walt Disney's VANISHING PRAIRIE ( Tochnlcolor) " G'' SHOW STARTS7 P.M. .plica ble today . . Bishop Krumm, in his ser· mon, said that noUting less than a resurrection community will ·be able to face the casualties of a revolutionary age such as ours without losing hope and confidence and News. •• llg Hks frem llt,le acorns grow, HOwe-oer, fruit tr"l bear bul when cult I voted Drag•rly. " BETTE;R BUILDING comesfrom !)ETTER BUILDING MATERIAL ~ BETTER BUILDING. MATERIALS come from THE POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK COM. PANY. the home of the "FR IENDLY ONES" . Give us a try and you ' ll see for yourse lf ... POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. The Dept. Store of Building Since 1915. in Briefs (Continued from Page 1) Republican presidential nomination, said Sunday it would be a "great mistake" to move Ute Gj)P convention from San Diego. "In a year when the main issue is broker.ptomlses, I think it woold be just one more broken promise," Ashbrook said. "I thinil it would be a great mistake to move tbe convention from San Diego to eiUter Miami Beach or Chicago." He said he had heard that GOP national committee members also were considering Kansas City. Mo. as a pooslble alternative convention site "and a couple of otber places." Talking of moving the convention may be linked to the controversy over alleged offers of up to tiOO,OOO in pledges by a hotel subsidiary of International Telephone and Telegraph (m) to San Diego's GOP convention hlnd, be said. Critics have claimed the pledge may have brought ITT favors in settlement of an antitrust suit. COLUMBUS - A BENEFTr CONCERT, with well-known singers and actors serving as Ute entertainment and as ushers will be held for the Ohio campaign of Sen. George McGovern, S.D., in Cleveland Friday night. McGovern's headquarters here announced today the benefit would he held at the Cleveland Arena at 8:30p.m. Friday wiUt proceeds going to his Ohio and national presil(enl!al campaign funds . · . Singers Jon! Mitchell, Paul Simon and James Taylor will be featured. Warren Beatty, Jack Nicholson, Julie Christie, Goldie Hawn and Peggy Lipton will usher. A similar concert in Los Angeles earlier this month netted $250,000 for the campaign. McGovern's office also annoonced.Ute senator will he in Ohio Wednesday and Thursday. His Wednesday itinerary cal~ for stops in Cleveland, Columbus, Springfield, Dayton and Cin· cinnati . On Thursday he will appeaf' in Cleveland, Toledo, Fremont, Sandusky, Elyrls and Lorain. o: BELFAST, NORTHERN IRELAND -GUNMEN openly manned sandbagged .fortifications around Roman Catholic areas of LOndonderry today In anticipation of a British l!l'liiY attempt to oust them from the strongholds. In continuing violence Northern Ireland gunmen wounded a policeman, a civilian and a soldier in Londonderry, another soldier In Belfast and fought a 31kninute battle with mUilia forces troops along the Irish Republic border. In ·Londonderry UP! reporter William Carson said gurunen wearing stocking masks erected large sandbagged fortifications at strategic poinl3leading into the Catholic Bogslde and Creggan dlstrlcl3 during the weekend. PARIS - THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT TODAY announced what It said· was nationwide support for admitting Brltaili and three other nations to the Common Market. A record t8 pet. of lite electorate abstained or cast blank ballots. · Interior Mlnl.ster Raymond Marcellln In Ute announcement after midnight, said that wiUt 67.86 pet. of.the valid votes in favor of entry of Britain, Ireland, Norway and Denmark and 32.14 pel. against, It was a clear majority for the government in Sunday's baUotlng. The six original Conunon Market nations - France Holland, Belgium, Italy, West Germany and Luxembourg _ had already approved the entry of Britain, Norway, Denmark and Ireland .. Rock Take 11 courage .. He said,"We must accept the death of the familiar and customary without panic and despair, certain that God has power over death and ·can raise up what ·has died and give it new body as it pleases him ." (Continued from Page II samples is 75 pounds heavier than Apollo IS's, and 50 pounds more than originally planned for this mission . The greatest success of Young and Duke came Sunday wben they drove their moon buggy up the slopes of the largest crater man has ever visited on the moon. They sampled rocks as big as houses; found soil in a "gopher hole" Utat had been shielded from the sun for millions of years; and measured the strongest magnet yet found on the moon. While Young and Duke were investigating the surface, Mat· tingly was mapping the moon from Casper in orbit and scientists said the results of the ship's radiation sensors were excellent. The Apollo program will end in December wiUt the flight of Apollo 17 to the foot of the Taurus Mountains on the eostem . edge of the Sea of Serenity. Like Apollo 16, Apollo 17 is planned as a 12-day mission, with three days spent on the lunar surface. Words ~r~ inadequate to express our deep apprectatlon to evt:ryone ... Emergency squadmen, Doctors, Nurses, Blood Donors _ and all our friends and relatives ... 'for the w?nderful expressions of kindness and help wtth ~e recovery of our son, Stan. We esp-;ctally want to thank all the churches m1~1ster:> and individuals who remembered us m their prayers. We are so grateful to all of you. Thank You so much. DON AND EDNA WILSON· Ferman Moore Heads Project In Scouting Ferman Moore has been named 1971 chairman of the Save Our American Resources project by Middleport Cub Scout Pack 245. Serving as cochairman of the project will be last year's chairman , Edison Baker. Announcement of the ap· pointments was made following a committee meeting held Thursday night at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Stanley Doss, cubmaster and den leader coach, respectively . Plans were discussed for the observance of Keep American Beautiful Day on Saturday and details or that will be announced later. Arrangements have been made, however, for refreshments for the scouts participating in the Saturday ecology program. They will be provided by Royal Crown Bottling Co., M and R Foodllner , and Holsum Bakery. Elected den leader coach for the year was Mrs. Doss, with Mrs. Marion Francis being reelected publicity chairman for the Pack. Appointed to provide transportation for summer activities were Millord Hysell, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wbit· ling ton, Si., Charles Scott, and Mr . and Mrs. Doss. A recruitment night will be sel lor some time in May. · Refreshments of cookies and coffee were served by Mrs. Doss lo those named and Miss Linda Lane and Mrs. Charles K. Byer.' Hensley (Continued fr<im Page 1) Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Masonic graveside rites will be be Shade River Lodge 453. D of A services are Utis evening at 8 al tbe residence. Friends may call at Ute residence any time. Veterans Memorial Hoohltal SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Lawrent"e .Klein, Minersv ille; Roger Spaun, Racine; Elizabeth Durbin, Mason; William Claude lj.oy, Racirye. DISCHARGES - Waller Walker, Robert Wilson, Larry Roush, Michael Wolfe, Jack Wednesday through Friday: Parlly cloudy and cool Wednesday. Fair . and · cool Thursday. Chance Ql showers and warmer Friday. High Wednesday In the 40s and SOs. High Sharnat:k, Allis.on Jones, Thursday In the 5Gs north to Henry Johnson, Frank Cornell, around 60 south, risllig by : mxie Synder, John Hanning, Friday to near 60 north and Christopher Smith, Bryan mid 60s south. Lows In the Finley, Joseph White . early morning In the upper Lawrence Klein , Kent 20s and the 308 Wednesday, Kirkham. rising by Friday to between SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Garnet Bachner, Rutland; 35 and 45. · :;~:::::::::=::::-;::::::::~~::W~::-h:"-::::x::::::::::::::::::~ • Paula Derenberger, Pomeroy; Leola Keck, Pomeroy; Doris Wolfe, Racine: Fred Roush, Racine: Ina Howard, Hart· lord; Kenny Lunsford, Mid· dleport; Kevin Kelley, . Wightman, fa.; Sheryl UtUe, Hartford; Rosemary Hysell, Middleport; Donita Manuel, Georgie . Brunty Jones, 77, Racine; Helen Jeffers, Guysville, Rt. I, died at her Syracuse . res idence Sunday mornin g DISCHARGES - Leonard followin g an ex tended illness. Cremeans, Deborah Taylor, Mrs. Jones was born at John Ginther, Raymond Hamlin , W. Va., the daughter Hartley, Christy Dye, Paul of the late John and Frances Henderson . Davis Brunty. She was a member of the MAY 5 IS SET Guysville Community Church Reg istra tion for kin· and a resident or the Guysville dcrgarten students will be held area 17 years. She is survived by her Monday, Mays, all :30 p.m. at husband, Sam; lour sons, the Pomeroy Elementary Johnny B., Huntington, W. Va.; Sc hool. All par ents and Bernard of Ca ldwell : Ray children should be present. Daniel, ol Wooster; and Ed· Parents must .bring their di e; one brother, Russe ll child's birth certificate and Brunty, Coolville; two sisters , immunization record. Shots Ona Faye Wiley and Lillie requi red are OPT, polio, skin Tooley, both of Caldwell ; 13 lest, rubella and· rubeola. A grandchildren and four great- child to enter kindergarten must be 5 on or before Sept. 30. grandchildren. . She was preceded in death by two sons, Raymond and Paul, CLUB TO MEET and severa l brot hers and The Friendly Neighbors Club sisters. will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. Funeral services will be held at the lhome of Mrs. Donald Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Guys- McKenzie. ville Community Churc h with Roy Deeter officiating . Burial TAKEN TO HOSPITAL will be in the Bean Cemetery . The Pomeroy E·R squad was Friends may call at the Whi te called today at 9:24 a.m. to Funerall!ome, Coolville, after Meigs High School for Paul 7 p.m. today. Miller, 18, who was suffering chest pains. He was trans· Bettie Cullums ported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. , J GOOrgte Ones · Died on SlUlday Of Pomeroy Dies Bettie E. Cullums, 78, of 208 Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy, died Saturday evening at Holzer Medical Center. She was the daughter of the late John E. and Celinda Elliott .Bland. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Roger; two brothers, three sisters and a granddaughter, Bell~ Foreman. Mrs. Collums was a member ol the Trinity Church, Pomeroy. She is survived by one son , H<.rold Rawson, Canton; a g1andson, Paul Rawson Canton; tw o step·children: Dwight Collums and Florence Sidders, both of Pomeroy; eight grandchildren, and several nieces and npehews. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at I p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Wilbur Perrin officiating. Burial will be in Suncrest Cemetery, Pt. Pleasan t. Friends may call at Ewing Funeral Home any time. . John D. Johnson Died on Saturday John D. (Junior) Johnson, 40, Long Bottom, Rt. I, died Saturday evening at Gallipolis State Institute. He was pre~eded in death by a sister, Johan na . He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Haze l M. Johnson, Long Bottom ; two ;br others • Raymond (Jack) Johnson, and Glen Johnson, both of Columbus; one sister, Mrs. Robert (Geraldine! Barton, Cincinrmti, and several nieces and nephews. He was a member of the MI. Olive United Brethren Church at Long Bottom. Graveside services will be held Wed· nesday at 11 a.m. at Olive Cemetery with the Rev' Roy Bush officiating. Friends may. call at the White Funeral Home in Coolville after noon Tuesday. CLASSES SET Mrs. Judy Riggs, baton in· structor, announced today that Royal Oak baton classes will be held Wednesday evening In· eluding lhe intermedicate class at 6:30 p.m., corps practice 7: 30, and team practice at·8:30 p.m. LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Monday at 11 a.m. was 54 degrees under cloudy skies. . Alben Barkley was 71 years and 57 days old when he was inaugurated vicepresident u n de r President Harry S. Truman. .. Protests ·to Continue By United Press International Antiwar protests against the U.S. bombing of Hanoi and Haiphong entered· their second week today with' protest leaders vowing to keep up Ute demonstrations until American involvement in the Indochina war is finished. Protest leaders announced in New Yotk. ~nday plans for "Out Now Day" demon& strations scheduled across ihe country, a student strike for May 4 and a possible march on Washington. About 637 students from 113 colleges and universities, 32 high schools, one junior high school and two elementary schools-representing 28 states -participated in a student Mobiliza lion Committee (SMC) sponsored "Emergenay U.S. Student AntiwiH'- Conference " at the Loeb Student Center of New York Univer· sity. In Salt Lake City, antiwar lebders called for a "no work, no school" strike today with plans to march to ·the federal building . Steve Holbrook, one of the group leader~, said Ute march would feature a ••cast of thousands," including middleclass Americans down through college and high school students. · In AUantic, Iowa, a Vietnam veteran who won two Purple Hearts during his tour of duty, entered a Catholic church Sundny and fired an Ml rifle at a crucifix during Mass. AuUtorities said Robert R. • DRIVER CHARGED The Meigs County .Sheri!('s Dept. investigated a single car accident Sa'turday at 6 p.m. on County Road 30. Harold S. Braden, Jr., 24, Meadows, Va., traveling west met an oncoming car which crowded him off the highway into a ditch on the right, continuing on for 130 ft. where the car struck a Middleport E-R telephone pole. Braden was cited to court on charges of Unit Kept Busy driving while intoxicated. There was medium damage to The Middleport E-R squad the car, and no injuries. was called Sunday at !2:09 to New Lima road for Mrs. Dale Bachner who was taken to Veterans Memorial .Hospital SERVICES SET and admitted. At 8;03 p.m. SYRACUSE - Revival Sunday the squad went to services will be held at the Stingy Creek Road for Douglas Syracuse Church of the Johnson who was also taken to Nazarene beginnipg Tuesday Veterans Memorial Hospital. through April 30 with the Rev. M 6:30 a.m. today the unit Lawrence C. Walker, look Herman Ohlinger, 23!i eva ngelist , delivering the South Sixth Ave., to Veterans sermons. Services will be held Memorial and at 8:21 a.m. at 7:30p. m. nightly. The Rev. Harry McGuffin, Railroad St., M. C. Larimore is pastor. was removed to Holzer Medical Center suffering a possible stroke . IWLA TO MEET lzaak Walton League will mee t this evening at 7 at the club house. CLUB TO MEET The Meigs County Junior ROADS OPEN Leadership Club will meet at The State Highway 7:30p.m . Tuesday at the Ohio Department reported today ali Power Co. The topic ·will be roads closed by high water are "Tee nagers and the Law." now· open. BY KATIE CROW New housing and more job opportunities are the long ran ge goals inherent in ·comprehenSive planning for Meigs Cow1ty to this point, according to P~t Meeker of Surveys Unhmlled Inc. · Meeker explained what has been accomplished to date by the Meigs County Planning CommiSSion and its executive c~m nntte e unde.r con tracts With Surveys Unlimited Inc., Monday mght . . Meehng 1n the Orchid Room In Pomeroy , Meeker used maps and shdes to explain the complete program to a large crowd. He said the purpose of the plan IS to bring together the Pigsley, 24, dressed In full . Army uniform, was subdued by an off-duty pollcema.n and several parishioners and dragged from the church yelling, "Make love not w~r : That's what he died for." Elgbteen of 80 demonstrators from Philadelphia who gathered at the entrance to the U.S. Navy Pier at Leonardo, N.J., were arrested SIUlllaY wben they attempted to scale a fence and get onto the pier. the demonstrators said tlley had planned to block the sailing of a Navy ammuniti0f1 ship reportedly bound for Vietnam. Rep. Abner Mlkva, D-ill., told 650 protesters Sunday at Northwestern University in Evanston, m., that electing men .and women who oppose the ·war would be more ef. fective than demonstrating. "We are here lo protest...to tell the l'n!sidenl that he can no longer . deceive the American people by talking 'Vielnamizatlon' and 'with· drawal' whUe the war and the death go," Mlkva said. In Washinglon, a group of 81 congressmen Sunday sought a meeting with President Nixon soon to discuss ending the American role in Vietnam. The 12 senators and 69 representatives asked Nixon for a meeting before his visit to the Soviet Union. only difficulty witli mobile units is finding locations for them; there is no firSt rate lucatlon for a trailer par~ in Meigs County. Mobile home parks. a P.rogram for se ni or ~itizen s , and federa l financing for low income buying are beneficial projects. Improved transportation in the plan calls for improved access roads into Pomeroy and Middleport, U. S. Rt. 33 north of Route 681 has top priority, upgrading 124 and the Rt. 7 bypass. Financing ol these ' projects is the next thing which will be difficult. Reta il and whole trade is the largest ac tivi ty in Meigs reso urces tlutt . will· most Meigs County ha·s gone· from benefit the county, 28,620 to 19,799 in 1971, and The program is financed -·speaking ol the accuracy of the with 50 pet. federal funds and census, Meeker believed the 50 pet. local funds . The last cenSUS Wl.:IS more accurate allocation for next year July 1 than the one taken in 1960. through June ol 1973 is $io,ooo. THROUGH THE comThe comprehensive plan is prehensive plan he ·predicted projected over a 20-year by 1990 an increase in period. "THE TREND IN Meigs population of 5,000 people and County in the last 70 years has· 3,400 new or replaced housing been a decline in population units (homes and mobile and we are going to reverse units) . Mobile home units have this trend by coming up with increased while traditional economic growth," Meeker housin g· units have decreased. said. "We hope to provide new From 1960 to 1970, Meigs houses and job opportunities County lost 208 housing uni ts and ignore the past," he added. while mobile homes soared to Other points emphasized: 332 units. In 1911 the mobile Since 1900 the oooulation or. ilnils increased again. The ' OUTDOOR FURNITURE AT THE WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC ST. Library Curbside Book Drop Added save on folding chairs, rocking chairs, chaise lounges, gin rummy chairs, umbrella tables, • umbrellas, redwood pi~nic tables, benches, rockers, porch swings and other items. ... .. .... • ..• . --.... ..••.....••. .--..... ... .. ... .... ...... .. . . ... . ... -. .. .. .. • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• • • ••• •• .. . .. .. ,/ ... . ......... ' -. · ~ // • • • • • ...• • . .... ..... .. ' • • • • • .. • • • Also at the Warehouse, big carpeting, 6noleum llflrd , linole urn· rugs, waH . sale of wall-to-wall . · by the ,. covering, Lawn Boy and Toro lawn mowers, Lawn Boy oil, wheelbarrows, metal bimming, indoor and outdoor carpeting. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY "The better plan we make quicker we will be able to understand our problems ," Johnson said. Joh nson extended !hanks to C. E. Blakeslee for using the extension office as a clearing house for the program and to Paul Simon and Guido Girolami for the usc of the Orchid Room and refreshments provided . Weather en tine Clear and cold tonig ht with lows in the upper 20s to the lower 30s north and low to mid 30s south. Wednesday fa ir and not so cool. Highs Wednesday in the upper 40s and lower 50s north and in the 50s south. ' TEN CENTS PHONE 992·2156 TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1972 Third and final readings of two ordinances, one designed to add a safely to mobile homes in the community, and the other to create a better looking Middleport, were approved Monday night by Middleport Council. Co un ci l a pprov ed un anim ously an ordinance requirin g the inflammable Wlderpinning must be placed around the bo ttom of all mobile homes in the community. The ordinance provides that the und erp in nin g must be put '" place within 30 days after a new mobile home is set in to location . Prese nt tmobile homes must have the required underpinning within the next six mon ths. Fines are provided by the ordinance for those wh o fail to comply. The seco nd ord inance prohibits junk cars, long·lime open stora ge of building materials, junk and trash. It also provides lor fines for those !ailing lo co mply and is designed particularly to rid the community of in operable motor ve hicles at street curbs and on private property. Under emergency ru les, counc1l suspended the rules and gave three readings to an ordinance providing for ad· vertising a 38 by 124 foot lot near the corner of Elm and Broadway St. Study also was given the possibility of requirin g hcensong of businesses with amusement de\·ices, either mechanical or electric, which are coin operated . Clerk Gene Grate reviewed a copy of an ordinance which Gallipolis has in effect regarding this, and Ute . CURBSIDE BOOK DR~P - This book drop was Installed Monday at the Middleport Public Libr"'y. It Will be open durmg hours when the library is closed. Pictured at the book drop are Theodore Reed, Jr., Manning Kloes, and Mrs. Thereon Johnson new members of the PomeroyMiddleport Public Library Board of Trustees. ' Drive to Elberfelds Warehouse - Plenty of Free Pa.rking - and see the fine selection of furniture what you need. 1 Junker Vehicles, Open Trash Banned in Middleport Action ELBERFELD$ SALE real~ Plains, a potential develo)l· ment site; .Forked Run Par k should continue as a recreation site with further developmerlt and light residential development; Chester, small development pote nti a l , Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 265 up to elected officials who are responsible lor enforcement of the program .' ' Thereon Johnson , chairman uf the executive committee 'who pre~ided at the meeting: emphaSized the importance of the overall plan . • The Meigs Mine site is clearly indus tria:l.potential, and Columbia Township is related to Athens, more than Meigs. Meeker emphasized that 89 pel. of existing land in Meigs especially residential sites; County is undeveloped. He Portland, excellent residential explained the conditions or and industrial development; housing in Meig.s County, however, it lacks a bridge, noting that in rural areas 64 The economic impact of the though one is proposed in that pet. were good, 29.9 pet. lair, 21 Meigs Mine will make it general vicinity; Syracuse and pet. poor and 14.1 pet. necessary to review and revise Racine residenti'8l delapidated; in municipalities, are the comprehensive plan. He development si tes; Pomeroy 2,700 housing units, 14 pel. thinks Meigs County will be and Middleport, commercial, good, 52 pet. fair and 34 pel. more affected by the mine than res identia l and industr ial delapidaled . uther counties. development sites, and Potential growth 'of each Ru tland, some developrhent l:le concluded : ar ea in the co unty was potential, but more residential " To make the coms u g~es t ed to be : Tuppers prehensive plan work will be than anything else. at ·Y Contact lenses, invented by A. E. Fick in 1887, cover only the cornea and float on a layer of tears. Pleasant Valley Hospl~l Names of persons admitted have been discontinued by hospital authorities. DISCHARGES : Carolyn Schwartz, · Burt Monk, David Belasco, all of Point Pleasant; Mrs. Rodney Pierce and son, Long Bottom; Mrs. C. J . Ingle, Letart; Doyle Keefer, Florida; Mrs. David Price, Gallipolis Ferry ; Virginia Faudree , Mason; Ruling Greene, Hart· ford; Mrs . Elva Powell, Ashton ; Mrs . Brown Wat· tenon, Mrs. Roy Smith, boUt of New Haven ; Pamela Duncan, New Haven. for your porch, lawn, patio. You'll find excellent quality, famous makes, and you can County, with a labor force of 4,700 people; tlwugh a lso in a decline, contributing to the (uunty 's high rate of unemployment. Meigs County has the worst jail facilities in the Slate of Ohio. The hospital, though growing as it has, will need additiona l rooms. • Now You Know VOL. XXIV Hold Priorities • The Middleport Public Library has a curbside book drop installed Monday af· ternoon prior to a meeting of th e Porne ro y·Middleport Public Library Board of Trustees. Books may. be returned via the book drop anytime when the library Is not open. It will be locked during the library's regular hours. New members of the Board or Trustees attending were Theodore Reed, Jr ., Manning Kl oes, and Mrs . Thereon Johnson . Ameeting ollhe Ohio Valley Area Libraries will be jM;~~;]~ Brief~ held in Jackson Thursday with Mrs. Roy Holter lo represent Meigs County . Librarian reports showe d total circulation during March of 3,030 at Pomeroy, 4,975 through the bookmobile, and 894 at Middleport. It was noted that 327 new books have been processed and put on the shelves of the Middleport Library during the past month. By Un!led Press International ATLANTA - UNITED METHODIST CHUJtCH delegates have refused to erase from the record an attack on evangelist Billy Graham as "a sort of high priest of a kind of new American folk religion." The remarks were made Monday by Dr. Richard D. Tittlnger of Huron, S. D., during a session of the two-weekslong general conference of Ute 11 mUIIon member denomination. Graham Is a Baptist. He said lbe evangelist has "on at least two occasions in my hearing made Otis comment on pending legislation relating to rat control in Ute ghetto: "We .had rata when I was a boy and we !Hdn't ask the federal government to get rid of them for us. We got rld of those rats ourselves.' "I submit Ute United Methodist Olurch must somehow publicly. .disavow this kind of radical insensitivity." matter was then turned over to the oqiinar1ce committee £or evaluation . Con ce~n about the danger to traffic of Middlepor t Hill were expressed by Mayo r John Zerkle and se venil council members. It was decided thai an es ti rna te of the cost to erect about 500 feet of steel fence along the hill would be secured from Roger Morgan. The mayor also indicated that some blacktopping would be needed where a slip has occurred. David Ohlinger reported that the telephone in the firemen s quarters is costing about $17 a month and suggested that e1 ther the village take over payments or that an extension h'o m the village phone be put in the upstairs quarters. Following a long discussion on the . problems of having the fir emen use a phone which is as Mayor Zerkle pointed out, the "only line people have for pol ice emergency service,'' the matter was referred to the utilities committee. Dangers at the intersections of Mill and South Third Ave., and at South Second and Mill with increased trilffic in town were discussed . Ohlinger, Mrs: Roger Morgan and William Walters of the safety comJllitlee were asked to study the problem and report at the next meeting. The elimination of left turns off North Second St. was proposed as one way of improving the flow of traffic through town, although no action was taken. The need for restrooms and drinking fountains at the Middleport Park was brought : (Continued on page 8))• 1 ROCKS CAME DOWN - Boulders fell from the hlllsldll of the former Eastman strip mine Saturday night making the road to the Dora Holley residence in background Impassable. Water and rocks poured from the hill after the cave-ln. Reside~ts of Laurel Cliff have had water spi!Jing into their yards all winter, and when thenilne'sinipounded giit free, the water going mto the yards stopped. • Spacemen Flying To Earth IMPOUNDMENT BREACHED - Water Impounded at the former Eastman strip mine, Laurel Cliff, lroke loose Saturday nlgbl, permitting a deluge of water to pour off the hill behind Ute home of Mrs. Bertha Parker. Residents of the area h~ve had water spUiing into their yards all winter. When Ute mme gave way. the water stopped except at the point pictured. · KENT,OHIO -A PULITZER PRIZE w!Ming biographer of . President Franklin D. Roosevelt said here Monday night Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., could win "so big" over President Nixon In a presidential race that the momentum would enable him to bring about .reform In areas such as housing, education and taxes. · James McGregor Burns, a pl'()fessor of political science at Willi81llS College, made the coounent during a panel discussion on "Picking the Next President" at Kent Slate University. Other . panelists were Rep. Paul McCloskey, R-Callf., Edwin D. Canham, editor of the Olristlan Science Monitor, and Allard Lowenstein, national chairman of Americans for Democratic Action. Four Suits Filed Two suits for divorce and two for money have been filed In RUNS INTO ROCKS- A pcrlt!JI1 of the hlllllde llkl onto U. S. Route 33 halfway between Meigs County Common Pleas Hartford and New Haven Mondsy evening, causing damages to two vehicles but no personal Court. injuries. Blocked by trees, mud and rocks, Uoyd Hoffman, Pomeroy, on his way to work at Nancy L. Banks filed suit Foote Mineral, and unaware of t~e slip, drove through the rocks. His car turned half way against James Banks and around and was headed toward a h1gh bank and the river. Bobby stewart, Hartford, reportedly Minnie Wise filed against had stopped beside the road when he saw Ute obstruction. His car stopped Hoffman's out-ofWesley L. Wise, each charging vehicle vehicle from going over the bank. The Mason County Sheriff's Dept. investigated th gross neglect of duty and ex· accident. e treme cruelty. Robert Barber, Pomeroy, COLUMBUS - 11IE PRESIDENT OF THE American Rt. 1, filed suit for Money CHILD TREATED Crow to Answer T~nage Queries Osteopathic AS50Ciation said here Monday ltls ''healthy" to have against REA Express, Mid· two med!cal societies, but that the American Medical "Teenagers and the Law" codes, laws pertaining to dleport, in the amount of $875 The Middleport E·R squad Associatiqn refuses to accept it. will be discussed at a meeting working teens, •' penalties "It's a heaiUty thing to have two medlcalaocietles," said Dr. of the Meigs County Junior regarding drug and alcohol was called Monday at 12:25 Marion E. Coy, a Jackson, Tenn., osteopath and resident of the Leadership Club at 7:30 p.m. abuse, responsibility at 18 will p.m, to Maple St. for the twoNOT THE SAME AOA. ''We have two poUtical parties,, don't we?" Coy claims the today at \he Ohio Power be among the topics to be year old daughter of Virginia The Larry Spencer arrested Thomas who apparently turned on charges of driving while AMA is out to "destroy" the practice of osteopathy . Company. considered at the meeting. on the kitchen gas range and Intoxicated and who forfeited a "But the AMA Is not succeeding," he said. The AOA has Forme.r FBI Agent arid 11,000 members. · Pomeroy· attorney Fred Crow, · This will be the last meeting inhaled its ' lumes. She was bond in Syracuse Mayor who will meet with the young lor acceptance of new mem- taken to Veterans Memorial Herman London's Court, Is not CHICAGO - A POLICE HUNT COVERED the city's South . people, will answer questions. bers, · Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, Hospital where she was treated the Larry Spencer running for and released. clerk of courts. ' (Continued on Page 8) The cOhstittJtionality .of dress leader, reports. J • plus costs for slleged damage to glass sculpture. Jake and Dora Saunders, Oak Hili, have filed suit against Edward A. White, Columbus, for alleged negligence while driving a truck, causing Jake Saunders to fall from the vehicle . The plaintiffs ask damages in the amount of $30,000. BOND FORFEITED One defendant was fined and another forfeited a bond in Syracuse Mayor Herman London's Court Monday night. Pollee Chief MUton Varian said M~ine G. Wingett, Racjne, was fined ~ and COllis on charges of speeding and Larry M. Spencer, 49, Racine, for· felted a $131) bond on chargl!ll ol driving while lntoltcated. SPACE CENTER, Houston (UP!) - Apollo's IS's grimy, bearded astronauts showed the moon receding behind them cklrlng an Impromptu telecast today and buoyed scientists' bopes that their treasure trove may Include long-~K~ught pieces of the primitive lunar crust. John W. Young, Thomas K. Mattingly and Charles M. Duke, reporting their morale is ''up a couple of hundred per cent," rocketed out of moon orbit Monday nlgbt toward a Paflflc splashdown Thursday afternoon. "I'll tell you we can hardly walt," said Young, veteran conunander of the mission thai went from near·fallure to • success during the past five' days. Command module pilot Thomas K. Mattingly, who soloed in moon· orbit while Young and Duke spent three dsys exploring the highlands, was to get his moment late today with a walk in space to retrieve 6,500 feet of ftlm from two mapping cameras In the spaceship's moon observatory. CLOTHING OFFERED Free clothing will be available at the Salvation Army HQ at Butternut Ave., Pomeroy; Thursday . All persons of the area in need are welcome. IT'S ON MAY 1 Registration for kin· dergarten studenta will bl! held Monday, May l,llt 1:30 p.m. at Pomeroy Elementary· School, not May 5, as was reported. LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Tuesdlly at 11 a.m. was SO degrees, under partly clotidy lkles. · ' �2- Tile l)atly Sentinel,Mlddleport.Proteroy, 0 ., April25, 1972 MAJoR · LEAGUE Jackson in Love With o·u Hissers • • ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) - A !hdomlnantly student crowd at Ohio University booed and hissed Sen. Henry Jackson, DWash., Monday as he defended America's involvement in the Vietnam war, After the appearance, Jack; son said he was happy about the jeers because "it strengthened my campaign." • Jackson scheduled vists today in Youngstown, Warren, Niles and Cleveland. Tonight he is to address a fund-raising dinner for the Cuyahoga County Democratic party! The jeering from about 100 persons in the crowd of 300 began as Jackson, seeking his party 's presidential nomination, said the people of South V1etnam need to be defended from "northern in· vaders." "I suggest as many of you as available march off to Hanoi and enjoy freedom ," Jackson told the hecklers. He was cut off as he said, "I want to make it clear you may be for Hanoi, but I want the people of South Vietnam ... " Aperson in the crowd yelled, "I'm for people, and 1 doll'! strip mining, but you can't want them killed." abolish It on the federal level "The people of !Iouth Viet- because the federal level has nam don 'I want to be killed no jurisdiction on the pollee either," Jackson replied. "And powers of the states," he said. they 're fed up with people "The b!U would aid slates in invading from the north." the effort to control strip min, Jackson later· said he en· ing." ''Wide Open" "-v-tioo joyed th e confront allon. ' ''"' •• ' "It's this sort of reaction that Asked why he was favoring hel'ps in my campaign," he Ohio over today 's primaries in said. "I welcome it. It could not Pennsylvania 11nd Massa· have been staged better to help chusetts, JaCkson said Ohio my campaign ." ''was more representative of Jackson's other appearances . industrial, rural and, agriculin Ohio Monday were before tural areas than other slates." calmer crowds. · In Chillicothe, where he adIn Zlinesville, only about 25 dressed about 200 local high persons showed up at the air· school students and local port to hear Jackson further Democrats, Jackson predicted defend his Vietnam stand. a ''wtdeopen"Democratic NaTalks of Mlnlilg tiona! Convention. Some 300 persons turned out "No one candidate will have at the Monroe County Airport a majority of the delegate in Woodsfield where Jackson voles," he said. discussed stri~ mining . Jackson also campaigned in " In some states, strip mining Cincinnati, touring the Greater should be abolished, but in Cincinnati Recycling Center other states you can have strip near the University of Cincinmlning and still have good con- nati. servation," he said. He called for increased gov· Jackson did not mention spe- ernmental research to solve cific states. the nation's environmental "I've introduced a bUI on problems. STANDINGS Devil GoHers Defeat Logan . . Majer (ugue Slondi'!9S By United Press lnl•rnallo""l N•tional Ltague East W. L. Pet. GB Montreal 5 1 .833 New York 4 2 .M7 1 Philadelphia 4 3 571 1'12 Pittsburgh 4 3 571 J1i2 St. Louis 2 6 .250 4 Chtcago 2 7 .222 4112 West , W. L. Pet. GB Houston 7 2 .778 Los Angeles 4 5 .444 San Diego 4 S .444 3 American Logue East W. L. Pet. G8 Baltimore 5 3 .625 Vr Cleveland • 3 .571 1'2 Boston 3 3 .500 1 Detroit 33.5001 2 3 .400 ,..., Milwaukee New York 2 4 .333 2 West W. L. Pet. G8 Oakland 4 2 .M7 Chicago 5 3 .624 Texas S 3 .625 Minnesota 3 2 .600 Vr Kansas City 3 6 .333 2lla San Francisco 4 S .444 3 California 2 6 .250 3 Atlanta 3 7 .300 41'2 s ResuHs ' Cincinnati 2 S .286 4 DetroitMonday al Mllw, ppd, cold Monday's Results Texas 6 California 4 Hous 3 Chicago 2, 11 Inns (Only games scheduled) (Only game scheduled} TOclay's ProbabJ. Pllchtrs Todiy's ProbobJ. Pitchers American League By United Press lnt•rnallonal (All Ti.,.s EST! National Ltaguo Boston (Pattin 0.2) at Minne· EVELYN RUSSElL (All Times EST! New York (Capra 0.0} at San sola (Perry 0·11, 2· IS p.m. MASON - Evelyn Mae Baltimore (Dobson 2·0) at Diego (Arlin 0·2}, night, 10>30 Kansas Russell, 14, daughter of Mr. City (Drago 0.11, 8:30 p.m. • p.m . aud Mrs. Lester ' RuSiel~ Cincinnati (Merritt 0·01 at Detroit ( Lollch 1·11 at Texas Mason, is a oew carrier for Pitlsburgh (Johnson 0-0}, 8·05 (Paul 0-0), 8 30 p.m . p.l)1. Cleveland 1-11 at the Dally Seullnel in the St. Louis (Gibson 0·11 al Chicag (Wood(Wilcox 2-0l. 9 p.m. Atlanta (Niekro 0·21, 8:05p.m. California (Wrighl 0-2) at Masou area·. Evelyn Is an Chicago (Hooton 1-1) at Milwaukee (Broil 0·11, 8:30 eighth grade student at Houston ( Re~~ss 1·0}, 8 30 p.m p.m. ,Wabama Junior Hlgb Scllool. 11\ontreal (Morton 0-0) at Los Oakland (Hunter o.l) at New Evelyn lived in Illinois the Angeles (Sulton 2-0), 11 p m. Philadelphia (Carlton 2-01 al York (Kline 1-0), 7:30p.m. past six years , haviug Games San Francisco (Marlchal 1·11. BostonWednesday's returned to Mason In June. at Minnesota 11 p.m. Ball at Kan City, night Evelyn is an acllve Detroit at Texas, night Mal'or League Results member of the Girl Scout By Unl ed Press lntemalional Cleveland at Chicago Cadettes and enjoys most California at Milwaukee Natio""l League sports including bicycle Oakland at New York ( 11 innings} Chi 200 000 000 oo- 27 o riding. She Is the grand· Hous 200 000 000 01- 3 40 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins (0-2} and Hundley . Clarenct Ihle aud Mr. and Forsch, Ray (10) and Edwards. Major League L..ders WP- Ray (2 0) HR- Santo, Mrs. Clayton Russell, all of (2nd}, May (Jrd), Edwards By United Press International Mason. Leading Bailors (2nd} . National uogue (Only game scheduled) H. Pet. . Tolan, Cln G.7AB 28 6R. 14 .SOD j eJDO Carty, All 8 18 4 9 .SOD Jeter. SO 8 24 4 11 .458 Gardner,3b 3 0 2 4 Sngiln, Pit 7 26 3 11 .423 Lewis, rf ~ ~ ~ ~ ~J~~.~~u ; ;: : l~ :!l~ SYRACUSE - The Rev. Haymaker, lb Jones. NY 6 23 3 9 391 WyllssColburnoftheNazarene Crsby, St L 7 18 2 7 .389 First Church, Huntington, and Totals 24 7 7 5 Doyle, Phil 7 21 3 8 381 th · Cnzaro. LA e Rev. M. c. Lanmore of the 7 24 5 9 .J 7JJ Amorican League Syracuse Church of the MEIGS (5) G. ab R H Pet. Nazarene, officiated at Drwn,Oak Mtn Saturday's memorial services AB R H RBI Grn, 65 18 17 S1 89 .500 .471 8 31 8 14 .452 for Dav1d Lee Watson, son of a· 1 I 0 Alln, Ch1 Cooke, 2b Clrke, NY s 21 2 9 .429 David and Mar1lyn Grindley Burney, lf 2 1 0 0 Harrh . Tex 8 23 s 9 .391 Watson fonnerly of Mmers· Dixon,c 4 I I 0 Pmsn, Cal 8 26 2 10 .385 . ' . 6 19 3 7 .368 v1lle, who was believed to have Dunfee,ss 2 I 2 2 Cash. Dot 6 19 4 7 .368 drowned in the Guyandotte McKinney,Jb 4 0 0 0 Kelly, Chi Alomr, Cal 8 30 4 11 .367 River March 31 Wigal, rf 2 1 0 0 May, Chi 8 30 4 11 .367 . Home Runs A vocal duet was presented R.Ash, cf 4 0 0 0 Eason,lb 3 0 0 0 National Loaguo: Evans, All , by Mr . and Mrs. Robert M.Ash,ph I 0 0 0 Ma~, Hou and Luztnskl, Phil 3, Stewart of Fredericktown , 16 f1ed with 2. Oh' h "G th · Chaney, p 2 0 0 0 American League: Darwin 10, w o sang a ermg Phalm,ph I 0 0 0 Minn 4, Cardenas, Cal , Aile~ Buds" and ''Until Then. " and May, Chi and Duncan. Oak Out of town friends and 2· relatiVes attendmg were Mr. Total 28 5 4 2 Runs Balled In Nahonal League: Rader, Hou and Mrs. Richard Detamore, I 2 3 4 5 6 7 ~ II ; Kmgman, SF 10; May, Hou. Mr. and Mrs. Ed McDowell, Lefebvre and Mota, LA 8 M d M 0 kJ Cha Wahama 0 0 0 4 3 0 7-7-'1 American League : Darwin. r an rs. a ey pman Mlnn 10, May, Chi 8; Powell, and Mr. and Mrs. Les GhiZ, all Meigs 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 f>-4.1 Bait 7, Allen, Chi and Randle, of Huntington ; Billy Hauch, Errors-Clark, Lambert, Tex 6 Galhpolls; - Mrs . Stanley Pitching Gardner, Haymaker, Dunfee. WB • Wahama 6 Meigs 8 National League: Nolan, Cln, James, Jr ., and daughter, Ray, Hou, Singer and Sutlon Nancy, Toledo· Mrs. Wanda 2BH • Gardner, Dunfee LA. Stoneman. Monl, Seaver. Roush and daugiilers, Angle WP • Hesson 3-{) NY. Carlton, Phil, Kirby, SO and Patricia and son Ronnie, and McDowell, SF 2·0. LP · Wigal American L..gue: Dobson Mrs. Robert Roush, and the and McNally, Bait, Siebert, Rev. and Mrs. Edward IPRHSOW Bos, Wood, Chi, Coleman Del, G · dl d d hte Lo · rm ey an aug r, r~e, Hesson 7 5 4 5 7 Burgmeier. KC, B I Y I even, Cqaney 3 4 3 I 5 Minn. Locker, Oak and all of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Broberg, Tex 2·0; Bahnsen. Chi Roger Grindley, daughters , Wigal 3 3 4 4 0 and Perry, Clev 2-1 Lornia and Lesia and son, ~IIIIIIIWIOJIIIAIIIIIIAIII!IItlllililliiQltli8illlllllllllMIIilliiWIOJIIIAIIIIIIAIIIIIIAIIIIIIAIIIIlllltll Chrislopher of MI. Vernon. Services were held at the Syracuse Church. 1 rial Held On SaturdaY M Meigs Edged 7-5 ,• ·~· Danny Gardner drove in tfuee runs with two clutch hitS, a bases loaded single and a run scoring double to lead the Wahama White Falcons over the visiting Meigs Mauraders Monday night by a 7.0 score. Gardner wasn't the only hero of the game as Wahama's Rick ...,,.• HOSPITAL NEWS ' ~ Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. Cedar St. General '• visitingandhours 2-4 and 7~ p.m. ., Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to ~ 4:30 p.m. Parents only on ''•. Pediatrics Ward. '.:• -Births ,'· Mr. and Mrs. Barry L. ''· Alford, Glenwood, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee McCoy, ~ Henderson , a son; Mr. and ~ Mrs. Emil Earl Harr, Letart, a ~ son ; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. ~ Camp, Clifton, a daughter; Mr. ~ and Mrs. Roy E. Weethee, , Gallipohs Ferry, W. Va., . a ~ daughter; Mr. and Mrs. John ~ Albert Nance, Galhpohs, a ; daughter; Mr. and Mrs. James : C. Chapman, Crown C1ty, a •' son; Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd T. • Fry, Rio Grande, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Audrey H. Stewart, .:· Gallipolis, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Kathryn M. Wallace, Jackson, a son; Mr.. and Mrs. Berl D. Jackson, a son ; Mr. and , Kiser, Mrs. John Damewood, Reeds· vllie, a son; Mr. and Mrs. • Jackie L. Wears, Phny, a son; • • Mr. and Mrs. Jarrell Burchett, ~· Oak Hill, a daughter, and Mr. an.d Mrs. Wilham L. Jamison, Gallipolis, a daughter. Discharges ..; · •. Mrs. Michael E. Pickens and • .,, son, Ida Milstead, Christine " &!eed, Martha Hopkins, Fred Gill, Jr., Paul E. Robb, Ken"' neth Robinette, Robert Petry, .... Pamela Evans, Jess1e • McGoon, Mrs Vencil Adkins ' and son, Mary Handley, Allee Eberts, Teddy Barker, Carrie M •• Blankenship, Mrs. Elmer Bush • and daughter, Elizabeth W. • Finnicum, Tracy fowler, Perry Hall, Margaret Justice, • •• Janie McPherson, Arthur Lee • Miller , Ferrell Niday, Kenneth W. Parsons, Clarence Proffitt, Lonnie Shinn, Harold Smith, ... Frances Stewart, Brian Stover, Bonnie White, Hazel Woods, "" Mrs. Helen Westfall, Helen Johnson, Elva Straight, John D. Gregory II, Nicholas S. ~· Nolan, Johp Walter, Lester Getty, Csrolyn Roush, Ruby • Woodruff, John Winkler, John Simonton , Bernadine Wilson, ' •• .,. Glendon Roy, Samuel Me· ¥ Clure, Albert Kuhn, Margaret Wilson, Jacob Butcher, Ethel Black, Elwood Bowers, William Buckley, Patricia Joyce Cleland, John David Fife, Elizabeth Gauze, Mrs. Roger Jackson and daughtel\ •• Leonard Lunsford, Timothy •• Mullins, Max Manuel, Forrest • McNeal, Ma:ttie Porter, Esta ,. Reese, Patricia Anne Roush, Mary Shropshire, Anthony Oiler, Mary Hauldren, Adda Irene Kelly, Mrs. Roy E. Weethee and daughter, Ira A Adkins, Mrs. Steve Rhea and • • daughter, James Utile, Diana Bowman, Mrs. James C. Chapman and son, Mrs. Merle -: Bush and daughter, Beacher Davlsl Mrs. Gerlad Roger Downcu and daughter, Ed· • wlrd Repa1111, Goldie Mitchell, George Ratcliff, Mary Rutledge and Maurice Smith. . . . ...•••. ::.... t...... .. ... .,, ~ ~ ..... "' -- ... -· . . .... . s: .---.-·... Hesson won his third game of the season by pitching a four hitter to lead Coach Dave Arrlll's charging Falcons to their fifth consecutive victory of the season. The Mauraders didn't waste any ltme in getting their initial run as the first two men walked and the third legged out an infield single to load the bases. Hesson then uncorked a wild pitch scoring one run . Steve Dunfee then greeted Hesson with a double to left center field plating two more runs. Hesson struck out the next batter but got himself right hack in trouble by walking Wigal. Bolh Dunfee and Wigal S&Ored when Eason was safe on an error and the return throw went wide o( the .mark. Going into the bottb~ 'llaif of the first the Mauraders held a huge five run lead. The White Falcons managed only one hit in the fll'sl tnree innings but finally exploded in the fourth in~ing. Randy Clark led of[ the fourth by drawing a walk. Rob Lambert then singled followed by walks to Curtis Roush and Rick Hesson. The Maurader coach then elected to go with another pitcher. Wigal was then brought In and promptly uncorked two ·wild pitches to plate' two runs. Gardner tlien singled to right to score two more runs to bring the Falcons to within one at ii-4. Meigs then mounted a mild threat when a walk and two errors loaded the bases with no one out Hesson then began to reach back for a little extra strength and managed to get Rick Ash ground into a force out, and then proceeded to strike out the next two batters to retire the side. Wahama then scored the tying and winning runs in the fifth inning, when Mike White led off with a single. Randy Clark then grounded into a force out. Lambert singled to left and Curtis Roush was safe on an error and Rick Hesson laid down a perfect squeeze bunt to score Clark and Lambert who raced home from second on the throw to first thst nailed Hesson. Gardner then doubled to score Curtis Roush and give Wahama a 7-S lead. Hesson then held the Mauraders at bay in the final two mnings to gain the victory. The win upped the Falcons record to 5-l. Randy Clark leads the team in hitting so far as he has hil safely in six of 15 times' for i!".4bo averagt Rick Hesson and Rob Belcher lead the mound corps with 3-{) and 2o records. Belcher, Clark or Lambert will get the call on Wednesday when the Falcons travel to RaveMwoodfor a 4:30 contest. Thursday night Wahama hits the road for Stewart, Ohio and a 4:30 game with Federal Hocking, and then Friday, Southern Local comes to Mason to round out a four game week for Wahama. Luck Opening Beats Game trick and rattled off the next nine for a score of plus 630 • QJI07 At that one table, South ¥109 was the v i c t i m of really • Q74 2 atrocious luck. West decided <foK 62 that heroic measures were WEST EAST called for and led the four of .9843 c I u b s. South played dum¥A Q 8 52 ¥J 63 my's deuce and after cont J9 ti0 6 Siderable thought East rose <!oJ874 .Al05 3 with his ace. SOUTH (D) East thought a while more .AK 2 and slapped down the jack ¥K74 of hearts This gave poor tAK8 53 South the option of death by <loQ9 hanging or shooting. If he East- West vulnerable played low the Jack would West Nurlh Eut South hold and another heart be I • led. 1¥ • l• Poss 2 NT. He did play high and was Pass 3 N.T. Pa.ss Pass down two before he could Pass gain the lead Openmg lead- " 4 What do you think about that opemng lead ? It certainBy Oswald & James Jacoby ly worked, but we think it was sheer lucli, not g o o d There 1s nothmg rea lly bridge. wrong With Soulh's three nooN£WSPA.PEII ENTER PRISE ASSN.) trump contract. Furthermore, 11 is an easy contract to get to South has 19 highcard pomts and opens one The bidd1ng has been: diamond s i n c e he is too strong for a no-lrump open- Wesl Norlh East South l<lo Poss It '"~ West may or may not Poss 2N.T stick in a one-heart overcall. Poss 2 <fo Poss 3 <1o Pass ? In e1ther c as e. North 's You, South, hold: four decent spades and eight high card points warrant a .A654 ¥K63Z •9107 .54 bid . South has a book two What do you do now ? no-trump call and N o r t h A- Pass. Your lwo no~trump ra1ses h1m to three. call was doubtful. Don't try any When the hand was played more bids. 1 TODAY'S QUESTION in a 13-table duplicate, every West btds one heart over your South player reached three no-trump. At every table but one diamond. North and East one, West opened his fourth pass What do you do now? best heart. South won t~e .6. . 25 Us. By Helen Bottel •• AB R H RBI HAIR IS A PRIVATE AFFAIR Ch.Roush,lf 4 0 1 0 Dear Helen : While, 2b 4 0 I 0 My husband, at 28, is prematurely balding. He bought a hair Clark, c 3 2 0 0 piece last year a.-twe think illooks great. At over $200, It should! Lamberl,ss 3 2 2 0 We haven 'I made a big secret of this, but most of our friends CV .Roush, cf 1 2· 0 0 and relatives don't mention what looks so natural : it's a part of Hesson,p I I 0 2 WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH ·Helen Help WAHAMA(7 ) Dan. ... All except this one woman who, when recent acquaintances are around, always malllll!es to give Dan a "compliment" on his new hair. Maybe she's just tactless, but I detect a smug look on her face when she sees a few people are IIII1'JII'Ised. Could be she's jealous, as her husband could sta.-1 some improvements, too. And so could she, In spite of a dye job a.-1 false eyelashes. Teillng her to coolltmight only inspjre her to more remark&. She's the type. What's a good, clever comeback? - HAIRASSED Dear Hairasaed: Why doe1111't your husband, wblle acknowledging ber "compliments" look her deep in the eyes and say, '"!banks, luv, but did you know your false eyelash is flapping?" or perhaps YOU could DOle her new dye job. 1 A few aUusions to HER ''transformations" should get the message across. - H. +++ Dear Helen: Years ago my wife was a sweet, devoted family woman. I may have taken her for granted, until the ''affair" at her office cost her job. Since then I have tried to give her all the things that might have been lacking ; love, attention, compllmenta, the wlnHnddlne bit. I even do most of the home chores and cooking, aa she has a new job now. But she rejects me, says we're too'old to be "lovey-dovey," and she doesn't wantaffectlon.Herworkls aD.tmportant to her. I'm scorned and ridiculed. Yet I slllllove and want her. ' We tried a marriage counselor. He charged ~. and my wife said he wss crazy. Since she aU but throws me out of the house, I've been going to a club where I've meta widow I admire very much. Things are sllll cool, but momentum could gather very I!IJY. She's weD of!, and is uaed to the country clooset, while I'm just an average guy. I'm Oattered - and attracted ~ But my marriage of :IS yean means a lot to me. Why does a man keep on w~ a 'WOIIIIIl wbo aeemlnsly bales him? I~ never been unfaithful. My wife bu, though I never menqonlt. Should I keep a perfect track record, or try for the Dell best thing? - UNDECIDED Dear tJT:I; Why not ask yotD' wifs? Perhaps if she realizes she may lose you, she'll start workq at her llliiiTiage agaln;If she doesn't, then perhlpe you've drifted 10 far apart there's DO returning. A trial separaUon might give you bath needed time to Ihint. - H. • MEETING CALLED LETART FAllS - A pubhc meeting will be held Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Letart Falls Community Hall to discuss plans for ·election and Decoration Day dinners. All mterested persons are invited. Coach John Milhoan's Gallipolis Blue Devil golfers defeated VISiting Logan 147-163 on the local links Monday evening. Dow Saunders' par-34led the Blue Devils, now ll·2 on the year. Logan is ,_. overall. Kenny New fired a'¥/ for the • Saunders and ' Gallians. John Tax Challenged LIMA, Ohio (UP!) - A suit against Gov. John J. Gilligan and oth~r state officials to have the Ohio property taxes as used for school sumrt declared uncons'titullonal will be filed on behalf of the Ohio Farmers Union by Lima atlorney Robert Mihlbaugh. Mihlbaugh said the suit would be filed "within the next few days" in Toledo U. S. District Court and will pame Gilligan, state Auditor Joseph Ferguson and Oh10 Attorney General William J. Brown. Mihlbaugh Is currently a Nazarenes join Against Lottery Churches of the Nazarene In the Central Ohio D1strict have joined in opposition to the proposed state lottery for funding Oh10 government. The Meigs County churches are a part of the district. At a recent meeting of the District Adv111ory Board of the Church of tlie Nazarene, action was taken to voice that opposition . Speaking for the leadership of the 139 churches throughout the area, the board unanimously passed a resolution to express strong disapproval of the proposed state lottery and urged the membership and other voters to vote against the isaue should II appear on the ballot. Dr. Harvey S. Galloway, superintendent of the district, and chairman of the District Advisory Board, sa1d: "It is a fundamental breakdown and undermmmg of the moral precepts of our people." ATTEND MEETING Mrs. Wilham Willford, Mrs. Rlchard Fetty, Jr ., Mrs. Homer Parker, Mrs. James Carpenter of the Rutland Fnendly Gardeners attended an open meeting of the Winding Trail Garden Club at the Ohio Power Co. in Pomeroy on Wednesday mght. Miss Edelene Wood of Parkersburg, an adult education teacher from Wood County, presented a slide presentation and a talk on collecting and preparing wild foods. Mrs. Willford won a door prize. VISITORS COME Weekend visitors of Mrs. David Entsminger, Middleport, were her sister, Mrs. Robert McKnight, Urbana, and daughter, Mrs. Kim Yost of Dayton, her granddaughter, Mts. Roger Lutz and daughter, Chrislle, Allentown, Pa., and Mrs. Charles Entsminger, South Charleston, 3- The DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport.Pomeroy, 0 ., April25, 1972 John Cunningham each had 38, and Brett Epling finished with a 47> For the Chiefs, ChuCk Helber was low man with '¥/. Jeff Cole had 41, Mike Mojzer 42, Jay Boegher i3 and Tom Cole 50. The Blue Devils will host WaVerly and l!untington High th'111 a ftemoon . _ ~~ special counS..I for Brown, but says he sees no conflict of in· teres! and does not plan to quit. Mlhlbaugh conducted an in· vestigalion into conditions at Lima State pospital which resulted in indictments against 3! persons on patient abuse charges. He said the Ohio Farmers Union will charge in the suit that Ohio property taxes are unconstitutional because they deny equal protection of the laws and -also deny due process. uFor example/' he said. "we have one school district in Allen County that Is extremely wealthy because of heavy mdustry located there and the children who attend school in thsl district get a very good education. "That compares," he sa1d, "to another school district where the children do not get a good education all because of the tax base. In oilier words, the children of the poor are discriminated against because they are children of the poor. " The Ohio Education Association last November f1led a similar suit In Columbus U. S. DistriCt Court to lest the constitutionality of property taxes as the basis for school support. Revival Opens This Evening SYRACUSE-The Rev. Lawrence C. Walker, of New Philadelphia, Oh10, will be the guest speaker at revival services to be held at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene beginmng this evening thrqugh Sunday, nightly at 7:30p.m. REV. , Jley. '?(~l~~r ~ an e)der in the Church of tOO Nazarene, a · graduate of Eastern Nazarene College and began his ministry as pastor in New York. Later he entered the work of itinerant evangelism. In 1948 he resumed hiS role as pastor in Ohio, where he organized three new churches. During this time he also evangelized in hill area at revivals and camp meetings . In Augusl, 1968, Mr. and Mrs. / Walker reentered the field of/ evangelism as preacher and singer. His messages · are emphatic, Bible ctntered and Wesleyan in doctrine. The Rev. M. C. Larimore is the pastor at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene . Voice along Br'Way BY JACK O'BIUAN AN EIG11'111 OF SILVER IS S'l'ERLING NEW YORK Joe Silver of "Lenny" wa• n<mlnated_ only once for a Tony Award. But he pla,ys eight roles ... The mad INCCestl of pro basketball Ia rich reward for Madlaon Square Garden Pres. Ned Iri.sh, who Invented the college doubleheaders decades ago and later added pro cage games (he founded the N. Y. Knlcks) when everyone promlaed him they would fall. Now Ned'a rich enough not to tell them where to go ... George Bums, pushing 75 and we can't remember from which side, Is courting Uta Baron like an eager groom. TONed a big party for Uta and her three young daughters, 11 to,15, on daughter Cindy's birthday ... We'll do without Melina Mercourl ahorlly, She1htarln (husband Jules Daaaln will dlrecl) Teait. Wma.' "Small Craft Warnings" thla IUIIIIIler In Paria. No one lalows why which crowd collecta in what N.Y. saloon, but the British & Australian press plbera in Muggs on First Ave. In the 611!! ... The old CUban cafes which featured live sex were driven out by Castro, and the bad newa now Is- they're attempting to surface again in San Juan, Puerto Rico ... Goldie Hawn to Puerto Rico (DOt to such joints) aoo look along 111 Gold!Nltter actrea Sean Randall, her old ooddy from their Bdwy. (lo.Go dancing n11es. ·~ 'l'hlnll .•. Fonun," since it first was proclicedon Bchry ten yean ago (the new Phil !JIV«Htarred prOduction IIIIa best), hU been trlllllaled lltoalmctst ewrj ~e Including swill!: the Gay Uberallon Front did an alJ. nance production ... Beatie Ringo Starr's cannibalizing his own career: he's directing a documentary about a ''top ~llah rock ~p." Plill!Jlvers ili aU over radio-TV since his "Forum"llllllsh aoo usually menti0111 be wrote the words to ''Nancy with the I ,auahlna Fllce," ' which inavlllbly be adds was written for Fnn1t new ' Sinatra's daughter. That's a slight evasion : II started out as "Bessie with the Laughing Face," and Phil's words were attached to the Jimmy Van Heusen melody In honor of JOhnny Burke's tiny daughter, Bes~le ... Sinatra helrd It, reallzed its tender polency, and asked If he might shift thst one name; they were glad to ... But It was Bessie first. Johnnie Burke Is one of the mall}' fine talents who died too 1100n: he won Olcara with Jimmy Van Heuaen and among Burke nifties are "II Could Happen to You," ''l{ere'a That Rainy Day,'' ''Swing on a Star," "Miaty" (lyric to Errol G!lrner's melody), "Pennies from Heaven," "Aint It a Shljme About Mame," scads more from "Armle Doesn't Uve Here Anymore" to "What's New.:.;, ... He didn't Jll'l'lluce ''Nancy with the Laughing Face," though; just "Resale." While Tommy Makem Is a1ng1ng up a Gaelic .storm In the U.S., his record of "Liaten for the Rllltent Are Ringing" Is doing the Avis Bit: No 2 In Ireland ... You have to be a big-Nielsen rater to 1eta TV golf tournament to bear ycu name. So Alan King's having a tennis tournament lobbed onto the Cseaars Palace courts In h1a nominal auspices May 4 through 7 ... N. Y. trlal lawyer Dave Paulley bought into the Baccara Restaurant 16 years ago as a sideline. Now the law is Dave's sideline. '!be dml may have made F1lp Willon say it : "128 m!Won in mlsance lues may be ap.. proved by the city COWICll. Now if only 'that llllaance in aty Hall will pay them." Mnolcal comedy star Gretchen Wyler's the flnt woman, in or out of lhawbil, to be ~to the bolrd of dlrectora of the ASPCA ... N. Y. recording firm (Lelsura T11p11) is ~clng "Anbi Tapes" -eight "altuatlona" In eartnc~ge , or caasette with which a worried U.: can telephone his GCUIIe for not getting bCIIIIe on time, with IJIIIIopriale backgrowd llllllldl to bolller 1111 allbi; aottded llrport, t,pewtlter clackql, traiD lermlnll nollel, *· 1970 Champs To Host Bandy is Speaker At M Cage Event Dale Bandy·, assistant High School basketball ' basketball coach at Oh10 banquet Thursday evening at Umversity Will be the guest 6 30 p.m. speaker at the annual MeigJ; Tum Corde, one of Oh10 Umvei'Sity's stars on the 197172 squad, w11l accompany Bandy Bendy has completed h1s ninth year as an asWAVERLY - The Me1gs sistant coach and four of the Marauder golf squad defeated mne years he has been at 0 U. the Waverly Tiger linksters th e team won the Midhere Monday afternoon, 225- Amer~can basketball champwnslnp 232 Bandy, a 1961 graduate of Sophomore J D. Story and O.U . captamed the Bobca ts semor Marty Vaughan were coMid-American Conference medalists, each shootmg a 43 Other Marauder scores were champion cagers of 1959-liO He semor Steve Story, 45 ; semor jomed In& former coach J1m Jon Buck, 46, and junior Randy Snyder 111 1963-64 as an ass•sta nt. Chafm, 48. For the Tigers, Butch Work- ' man had a 44 , Don Gullion and Lo~·gn M1ke Tulloh each 46, John 0 Dutcher 45, and Tony Swu.dler Tiger Golfers Fall to Meigs ' 51. Coac h Nolan Swackhamer's Marauder ilnksters host the Loga n Ch1eftams a nd the Soulhern Tornadoes today at the Pomeroy Golf Course , then move mto Athens Wednesday to test the Bulldogs at the Athens Country Club. Girls Invited For Softball SYRACUSE - A meeting will be held Thursday, April27, at 6 p.m., at the Syracuse MuniCipal Park to orgamze a Jun1or Girls ' Softball League in Meigs County. Ills hoped to have at least a four team league, or more, If mterested. Two teams have already been organized, have coaches, and are ready to go. It is hoped to have a team from Syracuse and one fr om Pomeroy or Middleport, or hoth. All girls in Meigs County , ages 11, 12, and 13, and any adults and parents who would help with th1s league are in· v1ted to attend this meeting at Syracuse . League play would probably start about June I. cmt un g to Ohio, Ba11dy has bee n head basketball coach at Portsmoullt H1gh School. He also coached at Columbus Grand. v1ew as a foo tballass1stant and baseball coach Bandy handles the Oh10 defense al most excl usive ly, recrwts, travels With the team and ass1sts Coach Jun Snyder, head coach, on the bench As cl11ef recruiter, he has succeeded m bnngmg first 1ate basketball talent to 0 U He and Ius Wife, Don na . have men Roll 0 ver Marauders Coach Ron Logan's Gallia Academy High School Blue Dev1is track team rolled over v1sit1ng Meigs 102'f.!-24'f.! 1n a dual meet on Memorial Field Monday eve mng It was Gallia 's fourth dual v1ctory in five outmgs lh1s spnng. The host Blue Devil captured first place honors 1n all 15 events. Dave Wh1te led the Gallians w1th 16 points. Larry Snowden had 13, Pete Neal II and one-quarter, and Rod Ferguson 9'1. Ke1th Vanlnwagen led the Marauders w1th seven pmn ts. The Blue Dev ils are sc heduled . to run at Chesapeake th1s afternoon . Earlier th1s sprmg, GAHS handed the powerful Panthers a 66-tll se tback on Memonal Field Here's Monday's results , FIELO EVENTS SHOT PUT - Neal, G. Wood, G, Weber, M - 43'· 11 " DISCUS - Bagshaw. G; Wood, G; Weber. M -138'·1". POLE VAULT - Saunders, G, VanlnwaQen. M: Wh tle. G - 10' 8" a fulll-y ear old dau gh ter , Stephanie. . CUI de scored an average of 17 l per gmnc the past season dlld 111 tlw ga me aga1r1 s t Buwhng G1 ecn had the h1 ghest ftel d goal pet cc ntage of 929 un l:l fo1 14 Sharman Named Top NBA Coach G, Robson , M; Rosenbaum , M member c1ties LONG JUMP - Wh tle. G. Snowden, G, Neal , G - 19' 21/a'' RUNNING EVENTS IOO·YARO DASH Snowden, G. Graham , G ; Whtfe, G , Vanlnwagen, M ; Whillatch, M - 10.4 120 HIGH HURDLES Pearch , M - 17 4 120·YARD Snowden, OASH G, Fishe r , G. Lowery, M - 23 8. 880·YARD RELAY - Won by 880·YARD RUN - Grymes, - 2•08.5. 440 YARD DASH - Wam · sley, G: Lowery, M; Ohlinger, M - 54 1 TWO MILE RUN - Wahl, G, Couls, M, Poltng, G - 10 50 9 MILE RUN - Ferguson. G. Groth, G. Robson. M - 4 57 6 180·LOW HURDLES Wh tie. G. Rtce, G: Van In wagen, M - 23 1. MILE RELAY - Won by GAHS tn 3: 45 I Runners were Graham , F tsher, Ferguson and Wamsley . FINAL SCORE - 102112 Me tgS 24 112 GAHS ankle m the second game against Virginia but bolUlced back with 25 pmnts Monday rught. And Melchionm, New York's All..Star guard, had missed all e~ght previous games in the playoffs but returned to action after his broken fmger healed with 20 polnls Mondsy night. V1rginia led, 117-116, w1th a minute remamlng when Billy Paultz tied the score with a free throw. The Squires blew four shots before Barry took a long down court pass and put In the winning basket. Jim Eakins then was fouled in· tentionally since the Nets were still In a one-shot situation. Eakins missed the shot deliberately but Barry took down the rebound and heaved the ball high 'into the air as time elapsed. ' Rookie Julius Erving had 'n points in- the first half for Virginia but was held to only four In the second half by Ollie Taylor's tenacioliSdefense. "I played Er,vlng especially high," said Taylor. "I picked him up at midcourt and leaned on hhn. If he was going to hit, it would have to be from the outside." The teams meet again in the fourth galtle Wednesday night Happiness is... Having the man you love tell you he lovn you wl1h an ArtCarved engagement . ring. Our el~hl dlollnet ArtCarved fashion c:olle<:tlone feature every type ntttno imaginable, tiCh IOIOW with a diamond of the highest quality. Tom He1nsohn of Boslon and AI Attics of the Warriors lied for second place w1th three votes followed by Gene Shue of Baltumore w1th two and Lenny Wilkens of Seattle with one The Lakers, who are favored to bea t the New York Kmck s m tlie fmal round of the NBA playoffs, have enJoyed one of the most sensatiOnal seasons m basketball history. They set a 33-game wmning streak from Oct. 31 to Jan . 9 which stands as the longest in major pro team sport history. There was no questwn of the Laker supenon ty as .they were behind at ha lftime only four times durmg that streak and won by an average margm of 16 pom ts. When the NBA chose 1ts Silver Anniversary team 1n 1970, Sharman was one of the 10 players selected. He proved his concentration on the court by hecommg the best free throw shooter m the h1story of the game, including one streak of 56 stra1ght free throws. He brought this same dedicatiOn to the coaching ranks and his secret of success ts very simple-pla in , old hard work . ''There are no secrets m this game," Sharman cla1ms "A player who IS in the best shape possible is in a position to function and reach maximum efficiency . No other sport can compare with basketball in the importance of conditionin g, outside of hoxmg." Summing up his philosophy, S.annan says, "I take the game seriously, that's why I demand so· much of my players. You have to win everything~llthe time." with the fifth scheduled for Hampton, Va., Saturday afternoon. ' Utah hit 73 per cent of its field goal attempts In the first quarter to take a 40-33lead and surged to a 114-$ lead after ,three quarters. Billy Keller led a last quarter Indiana rally with five three'{!Oinl baskets but II feU short. Wise finished with 34 points and Jones had 32 for the Stars while Glen Combs added 20 and Zelmo Beaty 17. Mel Daniels led a balanced Indiana attack with 29 points, Keller finished I . PITTSBURGH (UP!) - The Pittsburgh Pirates ope n a thr ee game sen es tomght aga1nst the Cincinnati Reds at Three Rivers Stadmm . Bob Johnson will start for the Pirates aga mst the Reds ' J~rn Merritt. W1th Merritt, a lefthander, gomg to tlie mound for Cmcinnall, P~rate Manager Bill VIrdon sa1d he would bench AI Oh· ver and R1ch1e Hebner and start Gene Clines m ce nterfie ld and Jose Pagan at lh1rd base. exprtllll your personality, ~Carved JEWELRY SAME DAY - SERVICE In At9- 0ut At5 Use Our Free Parking Lot Robinson's Cleaners 216 E. 2nd. Pomeroy PRICES Durocher Sidelined BUDGET SHOP! . BAKER firttfont Toledo Louisville Pen1nsu la Sy racuse 429 4 6 3 6 2 5 400 3 333 31;, 286 J1J2 firttfone $59:~MUSS & 21J~ 3 4 WITH TRADE Monday 's Res ults Lou isv ille 1 Penin sula 0 Rochester 5 Tidewater I Charles ton 12 Syracuse 3 Richmond at Toledo, post paned, cold. with 24, Fred Lewis had 22 and George McGinnis 20. Pacer star Roger Browo scored only nine points. The sixth game Is scheduled for Bloomington, Ind., Wedoes· day night. Do Your FALSE TEETH Drop, Slip, or Fall? Don't keep worrying about your false teeth droppffll at the wrone: time. A denture adhesive can he)p. FASTEETHr»(lveadenturet alonler, firm er, 11teadier hold. Make. eatlDI more enjoyable. For more aecurity and comfort Ul& FASTEETH Dent ure Adhe1lve Powder. Dentures that fit are esaentia1 to health. See your dentiat rer;ularly. PHONE IAC614) 294-6241 ' SHIRT FINISHING i$ the all$wer - Adv. v COWMBUS PARCEL SERVI~ INC. ,, V1rdon sa1d once the season gets rollmg he would give Oh- When a vacation is the questiol) •.• Your Columbus supplier may be using CPS regularly . It not - perhaps you should insist they try CPS on your next shipment (up to 200 lbs.). GOESSLER'S motwn '' "It's souna now I proved that all sprmg " Merritt has a ilfettme 7·1 rec· ' ver and Hebner a chance to ord against the Bucs play every day agamst all " I've had good success aga inst the P~rates because pllchers. Oliver is off to a fast start they're a free-swingmg team this season battmg a hot 34G and anyttme you have a free Hebner ts havmg a slower start swmger he can be p1tched to," Merritt said. "He has some lultmg .238. It will be Merritt's hrst start holes When I have my control! of the season for Cmcmnat1 ca n take advanta ge of his wh1ch IS 2.0 and m last place m weakness '' the Natwnal League West. "I'd hke to be able to do well and get mto the rolatwn," sa1d Mern tt. "I would like to reestablish the attitude we had m -~ remember hitting a homer in By VITO STELLINO extra mnlngs to wm a game." UPI Sports Writer Ken Forsch matched The Houston Astros moved thm fences in th1s year for Lee Jenkms, allowmg hve hits for May but the guy who took nine innings includmg Ron advantage of the shorter target Santo 's two-run homer m the Mondsy mght was John Ed- 6rst mmng. Santo 's homer to center also probably wouldn't wards. Edwards, who had only one have been a homer last year Jum Ray p1tched the last two homer all last season, h1t a !mer to rightccnter that mnmgs m rehef for the Astros cleared th e new short right to gam the v1ctory as Chicago f1eld fence for a homer off suffered 1ts sixth stra1ght loss Ferguson Jenkins with one out Jenkins, shooting for his sixth m the lith iruung. It gave tlie straight 20..victory season, 1s 992 -2171 surgmg Astros a 3-2 v1ctory now ()..2 125 E. Main St. Pomeroy. 0 . In the only other game over the saggmg ChiCago Cubs and a share of first place in tlie Monday rught. Texas outlasted Cahforma, 6-4. The Detrmt at NatiOnal League West. "I co uldn 't tell1t was a home Milwaukee game was postrun when I hlt it," Edwards poned because of cold wea ther . Texas completed a four said "Th1s just doesn't happen to me I just wanted to make game sweep of 1ts first home sure I tagged the bases. I can 't series ever by downing ARE RIGHT! California But the Rangers don't seem to be capturmg the I interest of the fans and only 5,561 showed up at Arlington Stad1um . By contract, 13,905 CHICAGO (UP!) -Chicago ca me to the Astrodome to see ... Witft Cubs Manager Leo Durocher, the Astros. FllltiSIIINGS who has been s1ck since the Califorma . committed three baseball season began, ~nter ed errors to help pave the way for from our Wesley Memonal Hospital for 1ts fifth straight loss although tests Monday after the Cubs all of the Texas runs were team physician said he was officially earned. Toby Harrah sufferin g from fatigue. scored the first Texas run in Durocher, who will be 66 in the fifth inning on a single by July , checked mto the hospital pitcher Don Stanhouse and after returmng to Chicago singled in two more m the sixth , Saturday and missing a week- after first baseman Jim Spenend senes in New York . cer booted a potential double "Manager Leo Durocher was play grounder by Joe LoVJtto. FIIRNITURE examined this morning and Larry B1ittner then smgled m MIDDIErGRT, 0. because of persistent fat1gue 1t the two decidmg runs m the was decided to hospitalize seventh. The final run scored him," Dr. Jacob Suker, tlie on a bases loaded walk by Cubs' team phys1c1an said reliever Uoyd Allen. The club announced that Coach Pete Re1ser will run tlie Cubs until Durocher 's return . Durocher missed the first two games of the season and then managed three games in Thrifti·Cut Thrifti·Cut Pittsburgh last week. But he missed the weekend series in Rotary Mower 18" Rotary Mower 20" New York and d1d not travel to Houston with the team. The o3 H.P. l.aUBOO-Tecumseh engine o3 H.P. Briggs & StrAtton engine, Cubs return to Chicago for a recoil starter olnsiant-action recoil starter home stand agamst Cincinnati oEngine throttle control oCutting height adjustable, 1 to that starts Friday. 3'14 inches oSelf-lubricating wheel bearings International Lea gue oSelf-lubricating wheel bearings •14 gsuge steel deck Standings By United Pres s International oChrome-plated handle • Chrome-plated handle W L Pet GB •Cutting height adjustment, 1 to Char leston 5 1 833 Roches ter 6 3 .667 lh 3'1. inches Richm ond 5 3 625 1 Tidewater 5 5 SOO 2 FOR NEXT DAY DELIVERY FROM OOWMBUS A- BOLDEN DAWN SET 8 - PASTOAALE Although Ohver batted only 238 agamst left banders last season, Virdon sa1d he did not plan to platoon his two starters against 50utlipaws for the rest of tlic year " I thmk both Oliver and Hebner can handle most lefthanders," VU'don sa1d. "There may be a few that will cause them trouble . . the kind who come fr om almost a Sidearm my arm lS sound/' he sa1d. Amazing Astros Climb Into Tie For Top Spot HAVE YOU TRIED COLUMBUS PARCEL? Come in today and H lect the one tttat beet c:Gur!SI. ~ 119'JU; GAHS in I : 48 2. Runner s were Ftsher , Nea l, Rtce and Ferguson 5' ·6" . Trip Squires In ABA Playoffs By United Press International An eight-day medical leave pa1d off for the New York Nets Monday night. The Nets dropped the first two games of their American Basketball Association Eastern D1vis1on finals ser1es to the Virginia Squires in V1rgima. A conflict with an Ice show at the Nassau Coliseum then prevented the Nets from playing for eight days and it gave the club's wounded a chance to heal. Rick Barry, John Roche and Bill Melchlonnl, all bothered by Illness or injury, recovered during the break and helped the Nels to a 119-117 victory over the Squires Monday night as they renewed their series. Willie Wise and Jimmy Jones combined for 66 points to lead the Utah Stars to a 139-130 victory over the Indiana Pacers and a 3-2 lead in the Western best-of~ven finals Monday night. Barry, weak from a throat Infection early in the series, scored 25 points, including the deciding basket with eight seconds left, Monday night to spark the Nets. Roche, a rookie whose scoring helped the Nets upset Kentucky In the Eastern semifinals, had a sprained DALE NE W YORK (U P!) - Bill Sharman, on the verge of becoming the first pro basketball coach to wm championshipS m two d1fferent leagues m successive years, Tuesday was named the Natio nal Basketball Associatwn's Coach of the Year. The 45-·year-old coach, who paced the Utah Stars to the Amencan Basketball Assocwhon title last year and then moved to the NBA's Los Angeles Lakers, rece1ved 42 votes from a panel of three writers in each of the 17 HIGH JUMP - Somerv il le, G, Neal. G, FtSher . G, and Whillalch, M. lted for lh trd - M-M League to Meet on Sunday Nets The M·M Men's Slo-P1tch Softball Leag ue will meet Sunday, April 30, at 4 p.m. at the Royal Crown garage m Middleport when all managers are asked to be present. The 10-team league will begin regular play Tuesday, May 2. Five teams each from Mason and Meigs County make up the league. Mason County teams are Foote Mineral Co., Jim 's Csmper Sales, Fruth Pharma cy, K&K Mob1le Homes, and Randolph 's Union 76. Meigs County teams are Danville, Reedsville, Fanner's Bank & Savings Co., Meadowgreen Gardens, and Royal Crown Bottling Co. Punchless Reds A na tive of Por tsmouth, Bandy pla yed both baskethall and baseball fur Ohw He lettered three years as a baseball th1rd baseman Befure " It seemed that when I pitched there was conhdcncc ," he sa1d . "The team knew 1t would get rull.'l and knew it would win " " I've proven I ca n win when 08-01 -202-4 firttfont FAIRLAWN® Rotary Mower 20" o3 H.P. Bri1gs & Stratton engine with verti<l81 pull starter--starts 25% easier than recoilatartin1 o7-inch steel wheels · • Reinforoed steel deck •Underdeck ba!Be •Safer 5-position, fingertip height adjustment, 1 to 3"h inches New 1 �2- Tile l)atly Sentinel,Mlddleport.Proteroy, 0 ., April25, 1972 MAJoR · LEAGUE Jackson in Love With o·u Hissers • • ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) - A !hdomlnantly student crowd at Ohio University booed and hissed Sen. Henry Jackson, DWash., Monday as he defended America's involvement in the Vietnam war, After the appearance, Jack; son said he was happy about the jeers because "it strengthened my campaign." • Jackson scheduled vists today in Youngstown, Warren, Niles and Cleveland. Tonight he is to address a fund-raising dinner for the Cuyahoga County Democratic party! The jeering from about 100 persons in the crowd of 300 began as Jackson, seeking his party 's presidential nomination, said the people of South V1etnam need to be defended from "northern in· vaders." "I suggest as many of you as available march off to Hanoi and enjoy freedom ," Jackson told the hecklers. He was cut off as he said, "I want to make it clear you may be for Hanoi, but I want the people of South Vietnam ... " Aperson in the crowd yelled, "I'm for people, and 1 doll'! strip mining, but you can't want them killed." abolish It on the federal level "The people of !Iouth Viet- because the federal level has nam don 'I want to be killed no jurisdiction on the pollee either," Jackson replied. "And powers of the states," he said. they 're fed up with people "The b!U would aid slates in invading from the north." the effort to control strip min, Jackson later· said he en· ing." ''Wide Open" "-v-tioo joyed th e confront allon. ' ''"' •• ' "It's this sort of reaction that Asked why he was favoring hel'ps in my campaign," he Ohio over today 's primaries in said. "I welcome it. It could not Pennsylvania 11nd Massa· have been staged better to help chusetts, JaCkson said Ohio my campaign ." ''was more representative of Jackson's other appearances . industrial, rural and, agriculin Ohio Monday were before tural areas than other slates." calmer crowds. · In Chillicothe, where he adIn Zlinesville, only about 25 dressed about 200 local high persons showed up at the air· school students and local port to hear Jackson further Democrats, Jackson predicted defend his Vietnam stand. a ''wtdeopen"Democratic NaTalks of Mlnlilg tiona! Convention. Some 300 persons turned out "No one candidate will have at the Monroe County Airport a majority of the delegate in Woodsfield where Jackson voles," he said. discussed stri~ mining . Jackson also campaigned in " In some states, strip mining Cincinnati, touring the Greater should be abolished, but in Cincinnati Recycling Center other states you can have strip near the University of Cincinmlning and still have good con- nati. servation," he said. He called for increased gov· Jackson did not mention spe- ernmental research to solve cific states. the nation's environmental "I've introduced a bUI on problems. STANDINGS Devil GoHers Defeat Logan . . Majer (ugue Slondi'!9S By United Press lnl•rnallo""l N•tional Ltague East W. L. Pet. GB Montreal 5 1 .833 New York 4 2 .M7 1 Philadelphia 4 3 571 1'12 Pittsburgh 4 3 571 J1i2 St. Louis 2 6 .250 4 Chtcago 2 7 .222 4112 West , W. L. Pet. GB Houston 7 2 .778 Los Angeles 4 5 .444 San Diego 4 S .444 3 American Logue East W. L. Pet. G8 Baltimore 5 3 .625 Vr Cleveland • 3 .571 1'2 Boston 3 3 .500 1 Detroit 33.5001 2 3 .400 ,..., Milwaukee New York 2 4 .333 2 West W. L. Pet. G8 Oakland 4 2 .M7 Chicago 5 3 .624 Texas S 3 .625 Minnesota 3 2 .600 Vr Kansas City 3 6 .333 2lla San Francisco 4 S .444 3 California 2 6 .250 3 Atlanta 3 7 .300 41'2 s ResuHs ' Cincinnati 2 S .286 4 DetroitMonday al Mllw, ppd, cold Monday's Results Texas 6 California 4 Hous 3 Chicago 2, 11 Inns (Only games scheduled) (Only game scheduled} TOclay's ProbabJ. Pllchtrs Todiy's ProbobJ. Pitchers American League By United Press lnt•rnallonal (All Ti.,.s EST! National Ltaguo Boston (Pattin 0.2) at Minne· EVELYN RUSSElL (All Times EST! New York (Capra 0.0} at San sola (Perry 0·11, 2· IS p.m. MASON - Evelyn Mae Baltimore (Dobson 2·0) at Diego (Arlin 0·2}, night, 10>30 Kansas Russell, 14, daughter of Mr. City (Drago 0.11, 8:30 p.m. • p.m . aud Mrs. Lester ' RuSiel~ Cincinnati (Merritt 0·01 at Detroit ( Lollch 1·11 at Texas Mason, is a oew carrier for Pitlsburgh (Johnson 0-0}, 8·05 (Paul 0-0), 8 30 p.m . p.l)1. Cleveland 1-11 at the Dally Seullnel in the St. Louis (Gibson 0·11 al Chicag (Wood(Wilcox 2-0l. 9 p.m. Atlanta (Niekro 0·21, 8:05p.m. California (Wrighl 0-2) at Masou area·. Evelyn Is an Chicago (Hooton 1-1) at Milwaukee (Broil 0·11, 8:30 eighth grade student at Houston ( Re~~ss 1·0}, 8 30 p.m p.m. ,Wabama Junior Hlgb Scllool. 11\ontreal (Morton 0-0) at Los Oakland (Hunter o.l) at New Evelyn lived in Illinois the Angeles (Sulton 2-0), 11 p m. Philadelphia (Carlton 2-01 al York (Kline 1-0), 7:30p.m. past six years , haviug Games San Francisco (Marlchal 1·11. BostonWednesday's returned to Mason In June. at Minnesota 11 p.m. Ball at Kan City, night Evelyn is an acllve Detroit at Texas, night Mal'or League Results member of the Girl Scout By Unl ed Press lntemalional Cleveland at Chicago Cadettes and enjoys most California at Milwaukee Natio""l League sports including bicycle Oakland at New York ( 11 innings} Chi 200 000 000 oo- 27 o riding. She Is the grand· Hous 200 000 000 01- 3 40 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins (0-2} and Hundley . Clarenct Ihle aud Mr. and Forsch, Ray (10) and Edwards. Major League L..ders WP- Ray (2 0) HR- Santo, Mrs. Clayton Russell, all of (2nd}, May (Jrd), Edwards By United Press International Mason. Leading Bailors (2nd} . National uogue (Only game scheduled) H. Pet. . Tolan, Cln G.7AB 28 6R. 14 .SOD j eJDO Carty, All 8 18 4 9 .SOD Jeter. SO 8 24 4 11 .458 Gardner,3b 3 0 2 4 Sngiln, Pit 7 26 3 11 .423 Lewis, rf ~ ~ ~ ~ ~J~~.~~u ; ;: : l~ :!l~ SYRACUSE - The Rev. Haymaker, lb Jones. NY 6 23 3 9 391 WyllssColburnoftheNazarene Crsby, St L 7 18 2 7 .389 First Church, Huntington, and Totals 24 7 7 5 Doyle, Phil 7 21 3 8 381 th · Cnzaro. LA e Rev. M. c. Lanmore of the 7 24 5 9 .J 7JJ Amorican League Syracuse Church of the MEIGS (5) G. ab R H Pet. Nazarene, officiated at Drwn,Oak Mtn Saturday's memorial services AB R H RBI Grn, 65 18 17 S1 89 .500 .471 8 31 8 14 .452 for Dav1d Lee Watson, son of a· 1 I 0 Alln, Ch1 Cooke, 2b Clrke, NY s 21 2 9 .429 David and Mar1lyn Grindley Burney, lf 2 1 0 0 Harrh . Tex 8 23 s 9 .391 Watson fonnerly of Mmers· Dixon,c 4 I I 0 Pmsn, Cal 8 26 2 10 .385 . ' . 6 19 3 7 .368 v1lle, who was believed to have Dunfee,ss 2 I 2 2 Cash. Dot 6 19 4 7 .368 drowned in the Guyandotte McKinney,Jb 4 0 0 0 Kelly, Chi Alomr, Cal 8 30 4 11 .367 River March 31 Wigal, rf 2 1 0 0 May, Chi 8 30 4 11 .367 . Home Runs A vocal duet was presented R.Ash, cf 4 0 0 0 Eason,lb 3 0 0 0 National Loaguo: Evans, All , by Mr . and Mrs. Robert M.Ash,ph I 0 0 0 Ma~, Hou and Luztnskl, Phil 3, Stewart of Fredericktown , 16 f1ed with 2. Oh' h "G th · Chaney, p 2 0 0 0 American League: Darwin 10, w o sang a ermg Phalm,ph I 0 0 0 Minn 4, Cardenas, Cal , Aile~ Buds" and ''Until Then. " and May, Chi and Duncan. Oak Out of town friends and 2· relatiVes attendmg were Mr. Total 28 5 4 2 Runs Balled In Nahonal League: Rader, Hou and Mrs. Richard Detamore, I 2 3 4 5 6 7 ~ II ; Kmgman, SF 10; May, Hou. Mr. and Mrs. Ed McDowell, Lefebvre and Mota, LA 8 M d M 0 kJ Cha Wahama 0 0 0 4 3 0 7-7-'1 American League : Darwin. r an rs. a ey pman Mlnn 10, May, Chi 8; Powell, and Mr. and Mrs. Les GhiZ, all Meigs 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 f>-4.1 Bait 7, Allen, Chi and Randle, of Huntington ; Billy Hauch, Errors-Clark, Lambert, Tex 6 Galhpolls; - Mrs . Stanley Pitching Gardner, Haymaker, Dunfee. WB • Wahama 6 Meigs 8 National League: Nolan, Cln, James, Jr ., and daughter, Ray, Hou, Singer and Sutlon Nancy, Toledo· Mrs. Wanda 2BH • Gardner, Dunfee LA. Stoneman. Monl, Seaver. Roush and daugiilers, Angle WP • Hesson 3-{) NY. Carlton, Phil, Kirby, SO and Patricia and son Ronnie, and McDowell, SF 2·0. LP · Wigal American L..gue: Dobson Mrs. Robert Roush, and the and McNally, Bait, Siebert, Rev. and Mrs. Edward IPRHSOW Bos, Wood, Chi, Coleman Del, G · dl d d hte Lo · rm ey an aug r, r~e, Hesson 7 5 4 5 7 Burgmeier. KC, B I Y I even, Cqaney 3 4 3 I 5 Minn. Locker, Oak and all of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Broberg, Tex 2·0; Bahnsen. Chi Roger Grindley, daughters , Wigal 3 3 4 4 0 and Perry, Clev 2-1 Lornia and Lesia and son, ~IIIIIIIWIOJIIIAIIIIIIAIII!IItlllililliiQltli8illlllllllllMIIilliiWIOJIIIAIIIIIIAIIIIIIAIIIIIIAIIIIlllltll Chrislopher of MI. Vernon. Services were held at the Syracuse Church. 1 rial Held On SaturdaY M Meigs Edged 7-5 ,• ·~· Danny Gardner drove in tfuee runs with two clutch hitS, a bases loaded single and a run scoring double to lead the Wahama White Falcons over the visiting Meigs Mauraders Monday night by a 7.0 score. Gardner wasn't the only hero of the game as Wahama's Rick ...,,.• HOSPITAL NEWS ' ~ Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. Cedar St. General '• visitingandhours 2-4 and 7~ p.m. ., Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to ~ 4:30 p.m. Parents only on ''•. Pediatrics Ward. '.:• -Births ,'· Mr. and Mrs. Barry L. ''· Alford, Glenwood, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee McCoy, ~ Henderson , a son; Mr. and ~ Mrs. Emil Earl Harr, Letart, a ~ son ; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. ~ Camp, Clifton, a daughter; Mr. ~ and Mrs. Roy E. Weethee, , Gallipohs Ferry, W. Va., . a ~ daughter; Mr. and Mrs. John ~ Albert Nance, Galhpohs, a ; daughter; Mr. and Mrs. James : C. Chapman, Crown C1ty, a •' son; Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd T. • Fry, Rio Grande, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Audrey H. Stewart, .:· Gallipolis, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Kathryn M. Wallace, Jackson, a son; Mr.. and Mrs. Berl D. Jackson, a son ; Mr. and , Kiser, Mrs. John Damewood, Reeds· vllie, a son; Mr. and Mrs. • Jackie L. Wears, Phny, a son; • • Mr. and Mrs. Jarrell Burchett, ~· Oak Hill, a daughter, and Mr. an.d Mrs. Wilham L. Jamison, Gallipolis, a daughter. Discharges ..; · •. Mrs. Michael E. Pickens and • .,, son, Ida Milstead, Christine " &!eed, Martha Hopkins, Fred Gill, Jr., Paul E. Robb, Ken"' neth Robinette, Robert Petry, .... Pamela Evans, Jess1e • McGoon, Mrs Vencil Adkins ' and son, Mary Handley, Allee Eberts, Teddy Barker, Carrie M •• Blankenship, Mrs. Elmer Bush • and daughter, Elizabeth W. • Finnicum, Tracy fowler, Perry Hall, Margaret Justice, • •• Janie McPherson, Arthur Lee • Miller , Ferrell Niday, Kenneth W. Parsons, Clarence Proffitt, Lonnie Shinn, Harold Smith, ... Frances Stewart, Brian Stover, Bonnie White, Hazel Woods, "" Mrs. Helen Westfall, Helen Johnson, Elva Straight, John D. Gregory II, Nicholas S. ~· Nolan, Johp Walter, Lester Getty, Csrolyn Roush, Ruby • Woodruff, John Winkler, John Simonton , Bernadine Wilson, ' •• .,. Glendon Roy, Samuel Me· ¥ Clure, Albert Kuhn, Margaret Wilson, Jacob Butcher, Ethel Black, Elwood Bowers, William Buckley, Patricia Joyce Cleland, John David Fife, Elizabeth Gauze, Mrs. Roger Jackson and daughtel\ •• Leonard Lunsford, Timothy •• Mullins, Max Manuel, Forrest • McNeal, Ma:ttie Porter, Esta ,. Reese, Patricia Anne Roush, Mary Shropshire, Anthony Oiler, Mary Hauldren, Adda Irene Kelly, Mrs. Roy E. Weethee and daughter, Ira A Adkins, Mrs. Steve Rhea and • • daughter, James Utile, Diana Bowman, Mrs. James C. Chapman and son, Mrs. Merle -: Bush and daughter, Beacher Davlsl Mrs. Gerlad Roger Downcu and daughter, Ed· • wlrd Repa1111, Goldie Mitchell, George Ratcliff, Mary Rutledge and Maurice Smith. . . . ...•••. ::.... t...... .. ... .,, ~ ~ ..... "' -- ... -· . . .... . s: .---.-·... Hesson won his third game of the season by pitching a four hitter to lead Coach Dave Arrlll's charging Falcons to their fifth consecutive victory of the season. The Mauraders didn't waste any ltme in getting their initial run as the first two men walked and the third legged out an infield single to load the bases. Hesson then uncorked a wild pitch scoring one run . Steve Dunfee then greeted Hesson with a double to left center field plating two more runs. Hesson struck out the next batter but got himself right hack in trouble by walking Wigal. Bolh Dunfee and Wigal S&Ored when Eason was safe on an error and the return throw went wide o( the .mark. Going into the bottb~ 'llaif of the first the Mauraders held a huge five run lead. The White Falcons managed only one hit in the fll'sl tnree innings but finally exploded in the fourth in~ing. Randy Clark led of[ the fourth by drawing a walk. Rob Lambert then singled followed by walks to Curtis Roush and Rick Hesson. The Maurader coach then elected to go with another pitcher. Wigal was then brought In and promptly uncorked two ·wild pitches to plate' two runs. Gardner tlien singled to right to score two more runs to bring the Falcons to within one at ii-4. Meigs then mounted a mild threat when a walk and two errors loaded the bases with no one out Hesson then began to reach back for a little extra strength and managed to get Rick Ash ground into a force out, and then proceeded to strike out the next two batters to retire the side. Wahama then scored the tying and winning runs in the fifth inning, when Mike White led off with a single. Randy Clark then grounded into a force out. Lambert singled to left and Curtis Roush was safe on an error and Rick Hesson laid down a perfect squeeze bunt to score Clark and Lambert who raced home from second on the throw to first thst nailed Hesson. Gardner then doubled to score Curtis Roush and give Wahama a 7-S lead. Hesson then held the Mauraders at bay in the final two mnings to gain the victory. The win upped the Falcons record to 5-l. Randy Clark leads the team in hitting so far as he has hil safely in six of 15 times' for i!".4bo averagt Rick Hesson and Rob Belcher lead the mound corps with 3-{) and 2o records. Belcher, Clark or Lambert will get the call on Wednesday when the Falcons travel to RaveMwoodfor a 4:30 contest. Thursday night Wahama hits the road for Stewart, Ohio and a 4:30 game with Federal Hocking, and then Friday, Southern Local comes to Mason to round out a four game week for Wahama. Luck Opening Beats Game trick and rattled off the next nine for a score of plus 630 • QJI07 At that one table, South ¥109 was the v i c t i m of really • Q74 2 atrocious luck. West decided <foK 62 that heroic measures were WEST EAST called for and led the four of .9843 c I u b s. South played dum¥A Q 8 52 ¥J 63 my's deuce and after cont J9 ti0 6 Siderable thought East rose <!oJ874 .Al05 3 with his ace. SOUTH (D) East thought a while more .AK 2 and slapped down the jack ¥K74 of hearts This gave poor tAK8 53 South the option of death by <loQ9 hanging or shooting. If he East- West vulnerable played low the Jack would West Nurlh Eut South hold and another heart be I • led. 1¥ • l• Poss 2 NT. He did play high and was Pass 3 N.T. Pa.ss Pass down two before he could Pass gain the lead Openmg lead- " 4 What do you think about that opemng lead ? It certainBy Oswald & James Jacoby ly worked, but we think it was sheer lucli, not g o o d There 1s nothmg rea lly bridge. wrong With Soulh's three nooN£WSPA.PEII ENTER PRISE ASSN.) trump contract. Furthermore, 11 is an easy contract to get to South has 19 highcard pomts and opens one The bidd1ng has been: diamond s i n c e he is too strong for a no-lrump open- Wesl Norlh East South l<lo Poss It '"~ West may or may not Poss 2N.T stick in a one-heart overcall. Poss 2 <fo Poss 3 <1o Pass ? In e1ther c as e. North 's You, South, hold: four decent spades and eight high card points warrant a .A654 ¥K63Z •9107 .54 bid . South has a book two What do you do now ? no-trump call and N o r t h A- Pass. Your lwo no~trump ra1ses h1m to three. call was doubtful. Don't try any When the hand was played more bids. 1 TODAY'S QUESTION in a 13-table duplicate, every West btds one heart over your South player reached three no-trump. At every table but one diamond. North and East one, West opened his fourth pass What do you do now? best heart. South won t~e .6. . 25 Us. By Helen Bottel •• AB R H RBI HAIR IS A PRIVATE AFFAIR Ch.Roush,lf 4 0 1 0 Dear Helen : While, 2b 4 0 I 0 My husband, at 28, is prematurely balding. He bought a hair Clark, c 3 2 0 0 piece last year a.-twe think illooks great. At over $200, It should! Lamberl,ss 3 2 2 0 We haven 'I made a big secret of this, but most of our friends CV .Roush, cf 1 2· 0 0 and relatives don't mention what looks so natural : it's a part of Hesson,p I I 0 2 WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH ·Helen Help WAHAMA(7 ) Dan. ... All except this one woman who, when recent acquaintances are around, always malllll!es to give Dan a "compliment" on his new hair. Maybe she's just tactless, but I detect a smug look on her face when she sees a few people are IIII1'JII'Ised. Could be she's jealous, as her husband could sta.-1 some improvements, too. And so could she, In spite of a dye job a.-1 false eyelashes. Teillng her to coolltmight only inspjre her to more remark&. She's the type. What's a good, clever comeback? - HAIRASSED Dear Hairasaed: Why doe1111't your husband, wblle acknowledging ber "compliments" look her deep in the eyes and say, '"!banks, luv, but did you know your false eyelash is flapping?" or perhaps YOU could DOle her new dye job. 1 A few aUusions to HER ''transformations" should get the message across. - H. +++ Dear Helen: Years ago my wife was a sweet, devoted family woman. I may have taken her for granted, until the ''affair" at her office cost her job. Since then I have tried to give her all the things that might have been lacking ; love, attention, compllmenta, the wlnHnddlne bit. I even do most of the home chores and cooking, aa she has a new job now. But she rejects me, says we're too'old to be "lovey-dovey," and she doesn't wantaffectlon.Herworkls aD.tmportant to her. I'm scorned and ridiculed. Yet I slllllove and want her. ' We tried a marriage counselor. He charged ~. and my wife said he wss crazy. Since she aU but throws me out of the house, I've been going to a club where I've meta widow I admire very much. Things are sllll cool, but momentum could gather very I!IJY. She's weD of!, and is uaed to the country clooset, while I'm just an average guy. I'm Oattered - and attracted ~ But my marriage of :IS yean means a lot to me. Why does a man keep on w~ a 'WOIIIIIl wbo aeemlnsly bales him? I~ never been unfaithful. My wife bu, though I never menqonlt. Should I keep a perfect track record, or try for the Dell best thing? - UNDECIDED Dear tJT:I; Why not ask yotD' wifs? Perhaps if she realizes she may lose you, she'll start workq at her llliiiTiage agaln;If she doesn't, then perhlpe you've drifted 10 far apart there's DO returning. A trial separaUon might give you bath needed time to Ihint. - H. • MEETING CALLED LETART FAllS - A pubhc meeting will be held Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Letart Falls Community Hall to discuss plans for ·election and Decoration Day dinners. All mterested persons are invited. Coach John Milhoan's Gallipolis Blue Devil golfers defeated VISiting Logan 147-163 on the local links Monday evening. Dow Saunders' par-34led the Blue Devils, now ll·2 on the year. Logan is ,_. overall. Kenny New fired a'¥/ for the • Saunders and ' Gallians. John Tax Challenged LIMA, Ohio (UP!) - A suit against Gov. John J. Gilligan and oth~r state officials to have the Ohio property taxes as used for school sumrt declared uncons'titullonal will be filed on behalf of the Ohio Farmers Union by Lima atlorney Robert Mihlbaugh. Mihlbaugh said the suit would be filed "within the next few days" in Toledo U. S. District Court and will pame Gilligan, state Auditor Joseph Ferguson and Oh10 Attorney General William J. Brown. Mihlbaugh Is currently a Nazarenes join Against Lottery Churches of the Nazarene In the Central Ohio D1strict have joined in opposition to the proposed state lottery for funding Oh10 government. The Meigs County churches are a part of the district. At a recent meeting of the District Adv111ory Board of the Church of tlie Nazarene, action was taken to voice that opposition . Speaking for the leadership of the 139 churches throughout the area, the board unanimously passed a resolution to express strong disapproval of the proposed state lottery and urged the membership and other voters to vote against the isaue should II appear on the ballot. Dr. Harvey S. Galloway, superintendent of the district, and chairman of the District Advisory Board, sa1d: "It is a fundamental breakdown and undermmmg of the moral precepts of our people." ATTEND MEETING Mrs. Wilham Willford, Mrs. Rlchard Fetty, Jr ., Mrs. Homer Parker, Mrs. James Carpenter of the Rutland Fnendly Gardeners attended an open meeting of the Winding Trail Garden Club at the Ohio Power Co. in Pomeroy on Wednesday mght. Miss Edelene Wood of Parkersburg, an adult education teacher from Wood County, presented a slide presentation and a talk on collecting and preparing wild foods. Mrs. Willford won a door prize. VISITORS COME Weekend visitors of Mrs. David Entsminger, Middleport, were her sister, Mrs. Robert McKnight, Urbana, and daughter, Mrs. Kim Yost of Dayton, her granddaughter, Mts. Roger Lutz and daughter, Chrislle, Allentown, Pa., and Mrs. Charles Entsminger, South Charleston, 3- The DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport.Pomeroy, 0 ., April25, 1972 John Cunningham each had 38, and Brett Epling finished with a 47> For the Chiefs, ChuCk Helber was low man with '¥/. Jeff Cole had 41, Mike Mojzer 42, Jay Boegher i3 and Tom Cole 50. The Blue Devils will host WaVerly and l!untington High th'111 a ftemoon . _ ~~ special counS..I for Brown, but says he sees no conflict of in· teres! and does not plan to quit. Mlhlbaugh conducted an in· vestigalion into conditions at Lima State pospital which resulted in indictments against 3! persons on patient abuse charges. He said the Ohio Farmers Union will charge in the suit that Ohio property taxes are unconstitutional because they deny equal protection of the laws and -also deny due process. uFor example/' he said. "we have one school district in Allen County that Is extremely wealthy because of heavy mdustry located there and the children who attend school in thsl district get a very good education. "That compares," he sa1d, "to another school district where the children do not get a good education all because of the tax base. In oilier words, the children of the poor are discriminated against because they are children of the poor. " The Ohio Education Association last November f1led a similar suit In Columbus U. S. DistriCt Court to lest the constitutionality of property taxes as the basis for school support. Revival Opens This Evening SYRACUSE-The Rev. Lawrence C. Walker, of New Philadelphia, Oh10, will be the guest speaker at revival services to be held at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene beginmng this evening thrqugh Sunday, nightly at 7:30p.m. REV. , Jley. '?(~l~~r ~ an e)der in the Church of tOO Nazarene, a · graduate of Eastern Nazarene College and began his ministry as pastor in New York. Later he entered the work of itinerant evangelism. In 1948 he resumed hiS role as pastor in Ohio, where he organized three new churches. During this time he also evangelized in hill area at revivals and camp meetings . In Augusl, 1968, Mr. and Mrs. / Walker reentered the field of/ evangelism as preacher and singer. His messages · are emphatic, Bible ctntered and Wesleyan in doctrine. The Rev. M. C. Larimore is the pastor at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene . Voice along Br'Way BY JACK O'BIUAN AN EIG11'111 OF SILVER IS S'l'ERLING NEW YORK Joe Silver of "Lenny" wa• n<mlnated_ only once for a Tony Award. But he pla,ys eight roles ... The mad INCCestl of pro basketball Ia rich reward for Madlaon Square Garden Pres. Ned Iri.sh, who Invented the college doubleheaders decades ago and later added pro cage games (he founded the N. Y. Knlcks) when everyone promlaed him they would fall. Now Ned'a rich enough not to tell them where to go ... George Bums, pushing 75 and we can't remember from which side, Is courting Uta Baron like an eager groom. TONed a big party for Uta and her three young daughters, 11 to,15, on daughter Cindy's birthday ... We'll do without Melina Mercourl ahorlly, She1htarln (husband Jules Daaaln will dlrecl) Teait. Wma.' "Small Craft Warnings" thla IUIIIIIler In Paria. No one lalows why which crowd collecta in what N.Y. saloon, but the British & Australian press plbera in Muggs on First Ave. In the 611!! ... The old CUban cafes which featured live sex were driven out by Castro, and the bad newa now Is- they're attempting to surface again in San Juan, Puerto Rico ... Goldie Hawn to Puerto Rico (DOt to such joints) aoo look along 111 Gold!Nltter actrea Sean Randall, her old ooddy from their Bdwy. (lo.Go dancing n11es. ·~ 'l'hlnll .•. Fonun," since it first was proclicedon Bchry ten yean ago (the new Phil !JIV«Htarred prOduction IIIIa best), hU been trlllllaled lltoalmctst ewrj ~e Including swill!: the Gay Uberallon Front did an alJ. nance production ... Beatie Ringo Starr's cannibalizing his own career: he's directing a documentary about a ''top ~llah rock ~p." Plill!Jlvers ili aU over radio-TV since his "Forum"llllllsh aoo usually menti0111 be wrote the words to ''Nancy with the I ,auahlna Fllce," ' which inavlllbly be adds was written for Fnn1t new ' Sinatra's daughter. That's a slight evasion : II started out as "Bessie with the Laughing Face," and Phil's words were attached to the Jimmy Van Heusen melody In honor of JOhnny Burke's tiny daughter, Bes~le ... Sinatra helrd It, reallzed its tender polency, and asked If he might shift thst one name; they were glad to ... But It was Bessie first. Johnnie Burke Is one of the mall}' fine talents who died too 1100n: he won Olcara with Jimmy Van Heuaen and among Burke nifties are "II Could Happen to You," ''l{ere'a That Rainy Day,'' ''Swing on a Star," "Miaty" (lyric to Errol G!lrner's melody), "Pennies from Heaven," "Aint It a Shljme About Mame," scads more from "Armle Doesn't Uve Here Anymore" to "What's New.:.;, ... He didn't Jll'l'lluce ''Nancy with the Laughing Face," though; just "Resale." While Tommy Makem Is a1ng1ng up a Gaelic .storm In the U.S., his record of "Liaten for the Rllltent Are Ringing" Is doing the Avis Bit: No 2 In Ireland ... You have to be a big-Nielsen rater to 1eta TV golf tournament to bear ycu name. So Alan King's having a tennis tournament lobbed onto the Cseaars Palace courts In h1a nominal auspices May 4 through 7 ... N. Y. trlal lawyer Dave Paulley bought into the Baccara Restaurant 16 years ago as a sideline. Now the law is Dave's sideline. '!be dml may have made F1lp Willon say it : "128 m!Won in mlsance lues may be ap.. proved by the city COWICll. Now if only 'that llllaance in aty Hall will pay them." Mnolcal comedy star Gretchen Wyler's the flnt woman, in or out of lhawbil, to be ~to the bolrd of dlrectora of the ASPCA ... N. Y. recording firm (Lelsura T11p11) is ~clng "Anbi Tapes" -eight "altuatlona" In eartnc~ge , or caasette with which a worried U.: can telephone his GCUIIe for not getting bCIIIIe on time, with IJIIIIopriale backgrowd llllllldl to bolller 1111 allbi; aottded llrport, t,pewtlter clackql, traiD lermlnll nollel, *· 1970 Champs To Host Bandy is Speaker At M Cage Event Dale Bandy·, assistant High School basketball ' basketball coach at Oh10 banquet Thursday evening at Umversity Will be the guest 6 30 p.m. speaker at the annual MeigJ; Tum Corde, one of Oh10 Umvei'Sity's stars on the 197172 squad, w11l accompany Bandy Bendy has completed h1s ninth year as an asWAVERLY - The Me1gs sistant coach and four of the Marauder golf squad defeated mne years he has been at 0 U. the Waverly Tiger linksters th e team won the Midhere Monday afternoon, 225- Amer~can basketball champwnslnp 232 Bandy, a 1961 graduate of Sophomore J D. Story and O.U . captamed the Bobca ts semor Marty Vaughan were coMid-American Conference medalists, each shootmg a 43 Other Marauder scores were champion cagers of 1959-liO He semor Steve Story, 45 ; semor jomed In& former coach J1m Jon Buck, 46, and junior Randy Snyder 111 1963-64 as an ass•sta nt. Chafm, 48. For the Tigers, Butch Work- ' man had a 44 , Don Gullion and Lo~·gn M1ke Tulloh each 46, John 0 Dutcher 45, and Tony Swu.dler Tiger Golfers Fall to Meigs ' 51. Coac h Nolan Swackhamer's Marauder ilnksters host the Loga n Ch1eftams a nd the Soulhern Tornadoes today at the Pomeroy Golf Course , then move mto Athens Wednesday to test the Bulldogs at the Athens Country Club. Girls Invited For Softball SYRACUSE - A meeting will be held Thursday, April27, at 6 p.m., at the Syracuse MuniCipal Park to orgamze a Jun1or Girls ' Softball League in Meigs County. Ills hoped to have at least a four team league, or more, If mterested. Two teams have already been organized, have coaches, and are ready to go. It is hoped to have a team from Syracuse and one fr om Pomeroy or Middleport, or hoth. All girls in Meigs County , ages 11, 12, and 13, and any adults and parents who would help with th1s league are in· v1ted to attend this meeting at Syracuse . League play would probably start about June I. cmt un g to Ohio, Ba11dy has bee n head basketball coach at Portsmoullt H1gh School. He also coached at Columbus Grand. v1ew as a foo tballass1stant and baseball coach Bandy handles the Oh10 defense al most excl usive ly, recrwts, travels With the team and ass1sts Coach Jun Snyder, head coach, on the bench As cl11ef recruiter, he has succeeded m bnngmg first 1ate basketball talent to 0 U He and Ius Wife, Don na . have men Roll 0 ver Marauders Coach Ron Logan's Gallia Academy High School Blue Dev1is track team rolled over v1sit1ng Meigs 102'f.!-24'f.! 1n a dual meet on Memorial Field Monday eve mng It was Gallia 's fourth dual v1ctory in five outmgs lh1s spnng. The host Blue Devil captured first place honors 1n all 15 events. Dave Wh1te led the Gallians w1th 16 points. Larry Snowden had 13, Pete Neal II and one-quarter, and Rod Ferguson 9'1. Ke1th Vanlnwagen led the Marauders w1th seven pmn ts. The Blue Dev ils are sc heduled . to run at Chesapeake th1s afternoon . Earlier th1s sprmg, GAHS handed the powerful Panthers a 66-tll se tback on Memonal Field Here's Monday's results , FIELO EVENTS SHOT PUT - Neal, G. Wood, G, Weber, M - 43'· 11 " DISCUS - Bagshaw. G; Wood, G; Weber. M -138'·1". POLE VAULT - Saunders, G, VanlnwaQen. M: Wh tle. G - 10' 8" a fulll-y ear old dau gh ter , Stephanie. . CUI de scored an average of 17 l per gmnc the past season dlld 111 tlw ga me aga1r1 s t Buwhng G1 ecn had the h1 ghest ftel d goal pet cc ntage of 929 un l:l fo1 14 Sharman Named Top NBA Coach G, Robson , M; Rosenbaum , M member c1ties LONG JUMP - Wh tle. G. Snowden, G, Neal , G - 19' 21/a'' RUNNING EVENTS IOO·YARO DASH Snowden, G. Graham , G ; Whtfe, G , Vanlnwagen, M ; Whillatch, M - 10.4 120 HIGH HURDLES Pearch , M - 17 4 120·YARD Snowden, OASH G, Fishe r , G. Lowery, M - 23 8. 880·YARD RELAY - Won by 880·YARD RUN - Grymes, - 2•08.5. 440 YARD DASH - Wam · sley, G: Lowery, M; Ohlinger, M - 54 1 TWO MILE RUN - Wahl, G, Couls, M, Poltng, G - 10 50 9 MILE RUN - Ferguson. G. Groth, G. Robson. M - 4 57 6 180·LOW HURDLES Wh tie. G. Rtce, G: Van In wagen, M - 23 1. MILE RELAY - Won by GAHS tn 3: 45 I Runners were Graham , F tsher, Ferguson and Wamsley . FINAL SCORE - 102112 Me tgS 24 112 GAHS ankle m the second game against Virginia but bolUlced back with 25 pmnts Monday rught. And Melchionm, New York's All..Star guard, had missed all e~ght previous games in the playoffs but returned to action after his broken fmger healed with 20 polnls Mondsy night. V1rginia led, 117-116, w1th a minute remamlng when Billy Paultz tied the score with a free throw. The Squires blew four shots before Barry took a long down court pass and put In the winning basket. Jim Eakins then was fouled in· tentionally since the Nets were still In a one-shot situation. Eakins missed the shot deliberately but Barry took down the rebound and heaved the ball high 'into the air as time elapsed. ' Rookie Julius Erving had 'n points in- the first half for Virginia but was held to only four In the second half by Ollie Taylor's tenacioliSdefense. "I played Er,vlng especially high," said Taylor. "I picked him up at midcourt and leaned on hhn. If he was going to hit, it would have to be from the outside." The teams meet again in the fourth galtle Wednesday night Happiness is... Having the man you love tell you he lovn you wl1h an ArtCarved engagement . ring. Our el~hl dlollnet ArtCarved fashion c:olle<:tlone feature every type ntttno imaginable, tiCh IOIOW with a diamond of the highest quality. Tom He1nsohn of Boslon and AI Attics of the Warriors lied for second place w1th three votes followed by Gene Shue of Baltumore w1th two and Lenny Wilkens of Seattle with one The Lakers, who are favored to bea t the New York Kmck s m tlie fmal round of the NBA playoffs, have enJoyed one of the most sensatiOnal seasons m basketball history. They set a 33-game wmning streak from Oct. 31 to Jan . 9 which stands as the longest in major pro team sport history. There was no questwn of the Laker supenon ty as .they were behind at ha lftime only four times durmg that streak and won by an average margm of 16 pom ts. When the NBA chose 1ts Silver Anniversary team 1n 1970, Sharman was one of the 10 players selected. He proved his concentration on the court by hecommg the best free throw shooter m the h1story of the game, including one streak of 56 stra1ght free throws. He brought this same dedicatiOn to the coaching ranks and his secret of success ts very simple-pla in , old hard work . ''There are no secrets m this game," Sharman cla1ms "A player who IS in the best shape possible is in a position to function and reach maximum efficiency . No other sport can compare with basketball in the importance of conditionin g, outside of hoxmg." Summing up his philosophy, S.annan says, "I take the game seriously, that's why I demand so· much of my players. You have to win everything~llthe time." with the fifth scheduled for Hampton, Va., Saturday afternoon. ' Utah hit 73 per cent of its field goal attempts In the first quarter to take a 40-33lead and surged to a 114-$ lead after ,three quarters. Billy Keller led a last quarter Indiana rally with five three'{!Oinl baskets but II feU short. Wise finished with 34 points and Jones had 32 for the Stars while Glen Combs added 20 and Zelmo Beaty 17. Mel Daniels led a balanced Indiana attack with 29 points, Keller finished I . PITTSBURGH (UP!) - The Pittsburgh Pirates ope n a thr ee game sen es tomght aga1nst the Cincinnati Reds at Three Rivers Stadmm . Bob Johnson will start for the Pirates aga mst the Reds ' J~rn Merritt. W1th Merritt, a lefthander, gomg to tlie mound for Cmcinnall, P~rate Manager Bill VIrdon sa1d he would bench AI Oh· ver and R1ch1e Hebner and start Gene Clines m ce nterfie ld and Jose Pagan at lh1rd base. exprtllll your personality, ~Carved JEWELRY SAME DAY - SERVICE In At9- 0ut At5 Use Our Free Parking Lot Robinson's Cleaners 216 E. 2nd. Pomeroy PRICES Durocher Sidelined BUDGET SHOP! . BAKER firttfont Toledo Louisville Pen1nsu la Sy racuse 429 4 6 3 6 2 5 400 3 333 31;, 286 J1J2 firttfone $59:~MUSS & 21J~ 3 4 WITH TRADE Monday 's Res ults Lou isv ille 1 Penin sula 0 Rochester 5 Tidewater I Charles ton 12 Syracuse 3 Richmond at Toledo, post paned, cold. with 24, Fred Lewis had 22 and George McGinnis 20. Pacer star Roger Browo scored only nine points. The sixth game Is scheduled for Bloomington, Ind., Wedoes· day night. Do Your FALSE TEETH Drop, Slip, or Fall? Don't keep worrying about your false teeth droppffll at the wrone: time. A denture adhesive can he)p. FASTEETHr»(lveadenturet alonler, firm er, 11teadier hold. Make. eatlDI more enjoyable. For more aecurity and comfort Ul& FASTEETH Dent ure Adhe1lve Powder. Dentures that fit are esaentia1 to health. See your dentiat rer;ularly. PHONE IAC614) 294-6241 ' SHIRT FINISHING i$ the all$wer - Adv. v COWMBUS PARCEL SERVI~ INC. ,, V1rdon sa1d once the season gets rollmg he would give Oh- When a vacation is the questiol) •.• Your Columbus supplier may be using CPS regularly . It not - perhaps you should insist they try CPS on your next shipment (up to 200 lbs.). GOESSLER'S motwn '' "It's souna now I proved that all sprmg " Merritt has a ilfettme 7·1 rec· ' ver and Hebner a chance to ord against the Bucs play every day agamst all " I've had good success aga inst the P~rates because pllchers. Oliver is off to a fast start they're a free-swingmg team this season battmg a hot 34G and anyttme you have a free Hebner ts havmg a slower start swmger he can be p1tched to," Merritt said. "He has some lultmg .238. It will be Merritt's hrst start holes When I have my control! of the season for Cmcmnat1 ca n take advanta ge of his wh1ch IS 2.0 and m last place m weakness '' the Natwnal League West. "I'd hke to be able to do well and get mto the rolatwn," sa1d Mern tt. "I would like to reestablish the attitude we had m -~ remember hitting a homer in By VITO STELLINO extra mnlngs to wm a game." UPI Sports Writer Ken Forsch matched The Houston Astros moved thm fences in th1s year for Lee Jenkms, allowmg hve hits for May but the guy who took nine innings includmg Ron advantage of the shorter target Santo 's two-run homer m the Mondsy mght was John Ed- 6rst mmng. Santo 's homer to center also probably wouldn't wards. Edwards, who had only one have been a homer last year Jum Ray p1tched the last two homer all last season, h1t a !mer to rightccnter that mnmgs m rehef for the Astros cleared th e new short right to gam the v1ctory as Chicago f1eld fence for a homer off suffered 1ts sixth stra1ght loss Ferguson Jenkins with one out Jenkins, shooting for his sixth m the lith iruung. It gave tlie straight 20..victory season, 1s 992 -2171 surgmg Astros a 3-2 v1ctory now ()..2 125 E. Main St. Pomeroy. 0 . In the only other game over the saggmg ChiCago Cubs and a share of first place in tlie Monday rught. Texas outlasted Cahforma, 6-4. The Detrmt at NatiOnal League West. "I co uldn 't tell1t was a home Milwaukee game was postrun when I hlt it," Edwards poned because of cold wea ther . Texas completed a four said "Th1s just doesn't happen to me I just wanted to make game sweep of 1ts first home sure I tagged the bases. I can 't series ever by downing ARE RIGHT! California But the Rangers don't seem to be capturmg the I interest of the fans and only 5,561 showed up at Arlington Stad1um . By contract, 13,905 CHICAGO (UP!) -Chicago ca me to the Astrodome to see ... Witft Cubs Manager Leo Durocher, the Astros. FllltiSIIINGS who has been s1ck since the Califorma . committed three baseball season began, ~nter ed errors to help pave the way for from our Wesley Memonal Hospital for 1ts fifth straight loss although tests Monday after the Cubs all of the Texas runs were team physician said he was officially earned. Toby Harrah sufferin g from fatigue. scored the first Texas run in Durocher, who will be 66 in the fifth inning on a single by July , checked mto the hospital pitcher Don Stanhouse and after returmng to Chicago singled in two more m the sixth , Saturday and missing a week- after first baseman Jim Spenend senes in New York . cer booted a potential double "Manager Leo Durocher was play grounder by Joe LoVJtto. FIIRNITURE examined this morning and Larry B1ittner then smgled m MIDDIErGRT, 0. because of persistent fat1gue 1t the two decidmg runs m the was decided to hospitalize seventh. The final run scored him," Dr. Jacob Suker, tlie on a bases loaded walk by Cubs' team phys1c1an said reliever Uoyd Allen. The club announced that Coach Pete Re1ser will run tlie Cubs until Durocher 's return . Durocher missed the first two games of the season and then managed three games in Thrifti·Cut Thrifti·Cut Pittsburgh last week. But he missed the weekend series in Rotary Mower 18" Rotary Mower 20" New York and d1d not travel to Houston with the team. The o3 H.P. l.aUBOO-Tecumseh engine o3 H.P. Briggs & StrAtton engine, Cubs return to Chicago for a recoil starter olnsiant-action recoil starter home stand agamst Cincinnati oEngine throttle control oCutting height adjustable, 1 to that starts Friday. 3'14 inches oSelf-lubricating wheel bearings International Lea gue oSelf-lubricating wheel bearings •14 gsuge steel deck Standings By United Pres s International oChrome-plated handle • Chrome-plated handle W L Pet GB •Cutting height adjustment, 1 to Char leston 5 1 833 Roches ter 6 3 .667 lh 3'1. inches Richm ond 5 3 625 1 Tidewater 5 5 SOO 2 FOR NEXT DAY DELIVERY FROM OOWMBUS A- BOLDEN DAWN SET 8 - PASTOAALE Although Ohver batted only 238 agamst left banders last season, Virdon sa1d he did not plan to platoon his two starters against 50utlipaws for the rest of tlic year " I thmk both Oliver and Hebner can handle most lefthanders," VU'don sa1d. "There may be a few that will cause them trouble . . the kind who come fr om almost a Sidearm my arm lS sound/' he sa1d. Amazing Astros Climb Into Tie For Top Spot HAVE YOU TRIED COLUMBUS PARCEL? Come in today and H lect the one tttat beet c:Gur!SI. ~ 119'JU; GAHS in I : 48 2. Runner s were Ftsher , Nea l, Rtce and Ferguson 5' ·6" . Trip Squires In ABA Playoffs By United Press International An eight-day medical leave pa1d off for the New York Nets Monday night. The Nets dropped the first two games of their American Basketball Association Eastern D1vis1on finals ser1es to the Virginia Squires in V1rgima. A conflict with an Ice show at the Nassau Coliseum then prevented the Nets from playing for eight days and it gave the club's wounded a chance to heal. Rick Barry, John Roche and Bill Melchlonnl, all bothered by Illness or injury, recovered during the break and helped the Nels to a 119-117 victory over the Squires Monday night as they renewed their series. Willie Wise and Jimmy Jones combined for 66 points to lead the Utah Stars to a 139-130 victory over the Indiana Pacers and a 3-2 lead in the Western best-of~ven finals Monday night. Barry, weak from a throat Infection early in the series, scored 25 points, including the deciding basket with eight seconds left, Monday night to spark the Nets. Roche, a rookie whose scoring helped the Nets upset Kentucky In the Eastern semifinals, had a sprained DALE NE W YORK (U P!) - Bill Sharman, on the verge of becoming the first pro basketball coach to wm championshipS m two d1fferent leagues m successive years, Tuesday was named the Natio nal Basketball Associatwn's Coach of the Year. The 45-·year-old coach, who paced the Utah Stars to the Amencan Basketball Assocwhon title last year and then moved to the NBA's Los Angeles Lakers, rece1ved 42 votes from a panel of three writers in each of the 17 HIGH JUMP - Somerv il le, G, Neal. G, FtSher . G, and Whillalch, M. lted for lh trd - M-M League to Meet on Sunday Nets The M·M Men's Slo-P1tch Softball Leag ue will meet Sunday, April 30, at 4 p.m. at the Royal Crown garage m Middleport when all managers are asked to be present. The 10-team league will begin regular play Tuesday, May 2. Five teams each from Mason and Meigs County make up the league. Mason County teams are Foote Mineral Co., Jim 's Csmper Sales, Fruth Pharma cy, K&K Mob1le Homes, and Randolph 's Union 76. Meigs County teams are Danville, Reedsville, Fanner's Bank & Savings Co., Meadowgreen Gardens, and Royal Crown Bottling Co. Punchless Reds A na tive of Por tsmouth, Bandy pla yed both baskethall and baseball fur Ohw He lettered three years as a baseball th1rd baseman Befure " It seemed that when I pitched there was conhdcncc ," he sa1d . "The team knew 1t would get rull.'l and knew it would win " " I've proven I ca n win when 08-01 -202-4 firttfont FAIRLAWN® Rotary Mower 20" o3 H.P. Bri1gs & Stratton engine with verti<l81 pull starter--starts 25% easier than recoilatartin1 o7-inch steel wheels · • Reinforoed steel deck •Underdeck ba!Be •Safer 5-position, fingertip height adjustment, 1 to 3"h inches New 1 �.. ) • 4- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aprll25, 19'12 ~~::;~~=~~~::~;;:WJ Display / joins Arbor .fSsm::o. ~~·aw.l;:;m.C.=i=~=a: :=f(I·~WI'h:e·n»md~ · d .Ban·k Events .D . . '0,1/ an 'J · . · ln. endonlog the mental healtll .levy 10 be presented for approval by the voters on ruesday, May 2nd, the XI Gamma.Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi has made public the followlnl! resolution: · · ''Meatal Illness Is never easy to accept. AU ~ frequently people feel that there is a dlsgrace attached to ~ mental illness. But II is the most common of all dlseases, ~ with .more people hillpltall2ed because uf menial llllless ~ than all olhet dlsta""" . combined! Early diagnosis and "~ treatmeotln the commanl!y Is oae of the most lmporlanl ~j factors In the rehabilitation of the mentall_y Ul. Let's keep !ili the m,cutal health propam gulng In Meigs County. Vote ::i YES for mental health on May 2nd." · . · •:m:~:=::::::::~::::::::::::::~:::::~:::::-;:::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::X:?~:>;;:;::-~p?t. l .Workshop on Corsages :w e. An ed.ucalional display on the upcoming Arbor Day Cen· tennial and a novel poster marking' Arbor Day and the IOOth anniversary of the Pomeroy National Bank made by Mrs. Homer Parker, a member of the Ru. tland Friendly Gardeners, w•re on ' display at the Pomeroy Bank all of Ills! week. Mrs. Parker also displayed a modern interpretl fl 1 ve arrangement featuringoraa . twisted tree root, artichoke buds a·nd large dried rubber leaves in a tall bamboo cylinder ceramic container . The display included ari article on the upcoming Arbor Day Centennial, a book on Ohio Tree Beauty, another on Ohio's Tree Courtry, a color picture of the Buckeye and information on it lieing the official tree of Oh'10, a pamphlet on planting trees and shrubs, and an ar· Tile Buckeye State.'' Mrs.' Barnhill appointed the nominating committee of Mrs. Clarence Headley, chairman ; Mrs. Floyd Stout and Mrs. R. V. Weatherman. Mrs. Harold Massar , chairman of graduation decorating committee, reported. Mrs. Kenneth Griffith was awarded a blue ribbon for her ticle, ' 1The Tree. Man's Best floral arrangement. Roll call Friend." was answered by naming short The poster noted that both cuts to spring housecleaning. Mrs. Vera Van Meter of the the Pomeroy National Bank Pomeroy Flower Shop, guest and Arbor Day are "100 years speaker, conducted a workshop .old and growing." A sketch of a tree on tile making of corsages. representing the Pomeroy Following her demonstration, National Bank "Money Tree" CHESTER - Mr. and Mrs. everyone made one. Mrs. Clarence Headley read had a long branch leading out Walter Andrews of Escondido, to a picture of the new Rutland Calif. were here visiting the "Hinls for the Month." "Branch Bank," noting it was relatives last weekend. Mrs. · Guests were Mrs. Bill Hit. the place to visit when out on a Andrews is the former Lelia chie and . Mrs. Larry E. :•financial Hmb." The display Millhone. The May meeting Thomas. 1s bemg exh1b1ted th1s week at They were Saturday over- will be held at the home of Mrs. the Rutland Branch. · night guests of Mrs. Georgia Glen Stout. The traveling prize To further the Arbor Day Thoma, Chester, who on was won by Mrs. Clarence theme, the Rutland Friendly. Sunday entertained with a Headley and the door prize by Gardeners will be making dinner in their honor. Other 'Mrs . Hobert Dorst. of flowering Refreshments were served ' plan lings guests were Mr. and Mrs. Leo trees in Rutland. In crabapple King of Columbus, and Mr. and by the ltostess to 13 members addition, members sold over Mrs. Earl Knight, Suzan and and three guests . 100 trees to the public for Kelly, Pomeroy. planting on private property. Calling in the afternoon were RETURN HOME The Pomeroy National Bank Mrs. Guy Thoma, Terri and . Mr. and Mrs . Fielding donated spruce trees to them Kevin, Gene Smith, Mr. and Hawkins have returned to for their Arbor Day plantings Mrs. Ro:1 Thomas, Diane, Middleport after spending the to be done with both the garden Helen, Bill, Danny and CarmAn winter at Inverness, Fla. therapy group of special of Letart Falls, Mrs. Enroute home they stopped at education students at Rutland WUhemina Thoma, Mr. and the Orlando Naval Training Mrs. George Zeigler and Center to visit their grandson, Roger, Route 31, P~meroy. Mr. Mark Vroman of Belpre, who and Mrs. Andrews spent recently enlisted. Among those Sunday night with Mrs . they visited In Florida were A shower honoring · Miss Wllhemlna Thoma before Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Zarnes of Sandra Trussell, bride-fleet of leaving Monday for Chicago, Loughman, and Mr. and Mrs. Ill., enroute to California. Guy Russell, Leesburg, Fla. Richard Kerns, was held recently at the Skate-A-Way Roller Rink on Chester Road. Gifts were placed on a table featuring an open umbrella decorated in white chiffon and netting . A green and yellow color scheme was carried out in the refr.eshment table decorations. Hostesses for the shower were Mrs. Roberta Ridenour, and Mrs . Sadie TUPPERS PLAINS - Mrs. James Stout was hostess for the April meeting of the Rose Garden Club of Tuppers Phi ins highlighted by a workshop on making corsages. Mrs. John Arbaugh gave the opening devotional readings. The · business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Carl Bamhlll, Mrs. Floyd Stout l'ead Ute verse ol the month, and Mrs. Charles Carr presented the program, "Ohio, Californians in Chester Visiting ; a"'r'll.':l . I 5- Tile ll8lly Sentinel, Middle pol'\-Pomeroy, 0., April25, 19'12 ....f',..· Young Adults.Meet Rec~ntly SYRACUSE ..., The Yourg Adults Class of the Syracuse Nazarene Church metrecently in the parsonage basement. Class president Janet Jenk•'ns ca lled the m 1· g to . ee m order with the opening prayer being 9ffered by Mrs. Bill Rusche! Devot1'ons by M d · Imbod r.· an Mrs Frank ted · en conslS of read1'ng severa I msp1rmg · ·· verses from II Corinth'•ns, Chapter 4 A t ded - d -, .· n ex en an h hi l · •g Y '" erestmg group discussion followed. The devotional ·00 ·1 d pen was c w1'lh pra Yer bYBub Davlsose .. After tab! · e grace by Jurior • t .ti White, refreshments were · served by Mrs. Ronnie Hubbard and Mrs. Bub Davis to·the Rev. and Mrs. Larimore, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Imboden, Mr. and Mrs. Butch Armes, Mr. and ' Mrs. Bub Davis, Mrs. Ronnie Hubbard, Mrs. Biz Rusche!, Mrs . Keith Woods, 'Janel Jenkins, Donna Koehler, and Junior White. The next meeting will be on May 2 at 7:30p.m. All classes mernber.s and guests are urged to attend. TUESDAY THURSDAY AMERICAN LEGION WOMEN'S ASSN ., 7:30 El AliXUiary Drew Webster Post Thursd_ay night, Middleport ementary School and the 39 Tu-•·y· 7. 30 p.m. at post F' · d Merry Gardeners Junior .,...... 1rsl Umte Presbyterian Garden Club. home. Program, · Foreign Churd1. Film , "Any Milk thuf h relations with Dr. and Mrs. R. Today". Sewing to be 8o t esegroupswillvisit R. Pickens showing slides of ded ' ed F ores1 Acres p ar k an d For t Afr1'ca and program on •cat . Devotions by Mrs . M · 1· 1 t th tr Marcus €hambers. Executive e ees. Both ch1'ldren and youth. ·Hostesses committee· to serve. felgs th 0 1Pan tt 0 · e ~ er groups are are Mrs. Olan Knapp and Mrs . MIDDLEPORT Cub Scout sponsore d bY th e Rutl an d Uoyd Wright. · Frl'endl G d M' . l-ack 245, Thursday night, 7 · Y ar eners . rs . RACINE Arnerl'can Lemon William Willfor.d . is garden A . "'·~· Tuesd .. p.n1. American Legion Hall ux ...... , ay, 7:30 p.m. Parents o( cub scout asked t~ 1 lterapy chairman and Mrs. at post home. . Larry Edwar"" ~- ,.5 the JUmor . . EASTERN Atblet1'c Boosters attend. · 1 MEET THE Candidate Night cub advisor. Tuesday 8 p.m. at high sc . hooL Ashipment uf dog ood t . Thursday, 8 p.m. at Meigs Inn · w rees Plans for basketball banquet · expec ted 'bY the c1ub ·1or 011 April 29 will be completed. sponsored by Meigs County • 1s del' t 'd •· h h Republican Women's Club. The , 1very o res• en .. w o ave Tickets to basketball d1'nner or dere d them. Mrs. p arker may be purchased at Nelson's public is invited to attend. 1 b a1so was Drug Store. COVERED DISH dinner musical numbers. stated that th e cu furms · hed 1,000 pac kets of Thursday 6 p.m. Loyal FRIDAY CHURCH WOMEN United of BOSWORTH Council 46 flower seeds b~·- the bank to Meigs County, planning session Women's Class Middleport · con- for May Fellowship Day, 1:30 Church of Christ. Bring own Royal and Select Masters' g·1ve away an d ·pan 1 1m special meeting Friday, 7:30 ·June tion Wl'lh lh · · elf c1eanup,· Tuesday, at the Enterprise table service. pia nt-up• pam · t-up program m · United Methodist Church. Kay T MEIGS COUNTY Women's p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Rutland. Women to attend. Fe llowship Thursday, 7:30 Temple . Royal and select The Rutland Frl'endly p.m. at Dexter Church of master degrees to be conGardeners make and display . Gran•e 2609 Ch nst. · TuCHESTER sda 8 All b b Dicky Wiley , Mid· ferred . floral arrangements daily at , urgeed Y, attepn.md.· mem ers dleport, will present several ON 10 th e Rut1 an d 8 ra.nc h ba nk, as a PAST MATRONS of yeararourdproJecl.Mrs. Fred Pomeroy Eastern Stars W1lhamson 1s lhls year's T d 1 the h chairman of this project. A~es a~ ate t ~m30e of Mrs. The club will be sponsoring onzo us r a : p.m. clean-up week in cooperation JUNIOR AMERICAN Legion with the Rutland mayor and Aux1hary, Feeney · Bennett courcil the week of May l-6, Post 128, 7p.~. Tuesday at the with free trash pickups on May hall .. Plans wlil be made for 2-3. Mrs. Harold Wolfe and dlstncl meelmg. Mrs. Larry Edwards are coWEDNESDAY chairmen of this year's SCIP · ROYAL OAK Balon Classes project. Wednesday evening . InThey urge Rutland residents lermediate class 6:30 p.m., to be cleaning up trash and Corps practice 7:30p.m., team putting it in sturdy receptacles practice 8:30p.m. Judy Riggs, ready for pickup on these mstructor. dates. They stress that this MIDDLEPORT Literary service will be free and ask Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, at the that residents do their part in home of Mrs. Thereon Johnson, making Rutland a more at· Racme. Book ·on Victor Hugo tractive place to live. They also by Mrs . James Titus . request that aU buoiuess places Response, a Hugo character. clean the store fronts and AMERICAN LEGION windows. Homeowners are Auxiliary, Feeney • Bennett asked to clean up all debris Post 128, 7:30 Wednesday, at Just Stop In The Bank and Inform from lawns and if any old. the hall. buildings are unsightly they WILDWOOD Garden Club ask that these be painted or Wednesday, !0:30a.m. home of Us of Your Age and Your torn down. Hilda Yeauger. Cook-out and ·I nature tour. WOMEN 'S Christian Temperance Union of Checking Account Will Be Pomeroy, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the United Methodist Church. Murphy, Mrs. Mildred Cald· Service Charge Free. POMEROY · Middleport well, Mrs. Mary Grace Cowdery, Mrs . Pauline Lions Club, Wednesday noon, Pomeroy United Methbdisl WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE Ridenour, Mrs. Jean Sum· Church; Election of officers. merfield, Mrs. Peg Kalbaugh, OHIO VALLEY Commandry Mrs. Kathryn Mora, Mrs. 24, Knight Templars, stated Barbara Sargent, Mrs. Esther concla ve, 7:30 p.m. Wed· Ridenour and John, Mrs. Jean nesday, Pomeroy Masonic Trussell, Miss Peggy Trussell, Temple. Potluck dinner at 6:30 -C.:~IHCINNATI . Miss Renee Trussell, Mrs. for Sir Knights, Ladies and Ruth Frank, Mrs . Eloise Connolly, Mrs. Sarah Caldwell , families . THURSDAY and Mrs. Marilynn Trussell . TWIN-CITY Shrinettes, 7:30 Others presenting gifts to MIDDLEPORT; OHIO Thursday, Col. and Southern Miss Trussell were Mrs . Ohio Electric Co. Plans will be Member Federal Dfpcl!llllll4vrr:nce Corporatloo Audrey McCoy, Mrs . .Betty made for attending spring Gaul, Mrs. Stella Frank, Mrs. ceremonial in Columbus May Alice Nease, Dorothy Lim· burger, Mrs. Sue Caldwell, 6. Mrs. Doris Ewing, Mrs. Inez Carson, Mrs. Mildred Frank, and Mrs. Mary Carson. lit 'P r• :·f. ' t. ' ~it , I' ' SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 • Sun. -- Trussell. Cake, ice cream, punch, nuts and mints were served. Guests were Mrs . Mary VALUES BAKER FURNITURE MIDOI.EPOIIT, 0. Rose, Miss Julie Rose, Mrs. We Accept Federal Food Stumps PHONE: 992·3480 WELKER'$ GRADE A We talk to you like a. penon. •Corner Mill an!l Second Sts. 7 WMP0/1390 YOUR DIAL r------------------~:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. " We fJeserve The Right To Limit Ouc nti lie s" Frozen Food Buys!. ICE MILK LB. BY SCOT PRIDE USDA Choice GAL MEATS Beginning April 21 There Will Be No Service Charge On Checking Accounts For All Customers Age 65 Or Over BIRDSEYE 79e ... ,. LUNCH LB MEAl.........: SUPERIORS ,• ' . .' ·- QUEEN OF SCOT BREADED SHRIMP .~ SUPERIORS ALL MEAT . IENERS.......~~·.5 9 .,1 ' ' ~~ . $2.99 69 ~ :.·: -:~ POLISH LB. .SAUSAGE ........... . e .•• , 0.'1 HOFFMAN HOUSE C _SLICED LOGNA .................~~:. 59 $ OO NECK BONES 5 1 DILL PICKLES SUP.ERIORS PORK Point Pleasant, W. VA. ·: BALLARDS - !~OZ. l8 ANNOUNCES: ARMOUR-SMOKED 12¢ from @nation No Artificial Sweeteners 9 $1 CANS •APPLE SAOCE eKIDNEY BEANS BAG The w~~':~~~~~~~'em 59~ 5 PAPER TOWELS JUMBO SCOT LAD BACON ...... :::..........~:. 79~ Master Portrait CANDY SPECIAL Choc. Malted Milk Balls ARE TO HOLD STUDIO HOURS IN OUR STORE APRIL 26th, 27th, 28th & 29th 201 WED., THURS., ·FRI. &SAT. . COI.ON fJt'JIITIWf ·11-llfiWIJ/IMM:K/'11 (l(l1tJJI --'"':'.-ACTUAL SIZE---...,. Artrlllt Size A~ilable from Wallets to 30r40 MJNIIJIID J41MIIII/6AY/. J(~fllYIIi.l tJ/fld ~S66Z ~~~fotrl~' oiNIIIJMIIIIW!lPt/fIf'lflJ/11/KT •/lflMl j/lllf! •ttiiiT I lfl..f/IIJ/(! ·Jill.FA/IfflY COUNT The ideal one-phone home. gpSQI !liN CHANGE IJ 01 &01/R.!l GIIAIIANTfiP ~ W It's g~t just one room. So, naturally it needs just one phone. Is that how you live? The ·answer is probably no and yes. No. You don't live in one room. Yes. You probably live with one phone .' That m.eans you're rt!nning to answeJ a lot of calls. And m1ss1ng many. And also missing the privacy a bedroom or den extension gives (there's little private conversation possible in the one-phone home). Why put up with these inconveniences any lon ger? am &LIERAL TE1.E11H011E KING SIZE CHEER Willi COUPON • '"' ,, • 'i ' CONTAINER ·-----·-----------, ' 99 • QT.69. . e SPRAY 22 oz. STARCH ........... ~.~. . . ' \I $1.10 I I I I I I r TOMATOES 2 LB. ET HI-HO 49e CR . REG. ACKERS ...... }~'....... CIRCUS . MR. BEE POTATO CHIPS Reg. 59' ONLY ·4 '100 EASY MONDAY WHO.PPERS IA't'. $100 ·-----------------------· SCOT LAD ROLLS P--------------- CANS . . C LB. REG. LARGE UNCLASSIFIED PEANUTS..........~! ... EDON TOI.LET . 12 . $ TISSUES ••••••••••••••••••••••• ROW · 00 3 .. r-· .... , ePEAS •GREEN BEANS DOG CHOW 25 LB. $· 69 Slender Sp7e~dahles 1 • FRISK IE REG. 5 for 11.00 ONLY . ~p.. .a ·~-: -·.~-···- • YELLOW CORN CAT FOOD LB ... 1·,! SPECIALS 29C FRISK IE 49C PICNIC HAMS ..........:. . . CHOPPED SIRLOIN ........................~·.. 89C C FARM SAUSAGE .............. :..79 · ·PORK CHOPS .. ~~~..~~.~·...........~~:.~ 1° SUPERIORS · · 18 oz. CAN ' SCOT LAD ALPO DOG FOOD MARK V SPECIAL ROUND CHUCK}~:.89C ' 49e QT. LB. Dorothy Kerns, Mrs. Gaynell Davis, Mrs. Carolyn Markley, Mrs . Bonnie Brooks, Miss Rosetta Hess, Mrs. Rosemary Keller, Mrs. Marcia Keller, CIRCLE TO MEET Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. The Middleport Community Mary Holter, Mrs . Murl Ours, Prayer Circle will meet Mrs. Ora Hill, Mrs. Etta Mae Hill, Mrs. Janice Ritchie, Mrs. Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. Wanda Wolfe, Mrs. Esther 1\t the home of Mrs. L. W. Mays, Mrs. Kathryn Windon , McComas, 341 Main St., Mrs. Rubal Caldwell, Mrs . Ann Middleport. All interested Summerfield, Mrs. Sina Mae persons are invited to attend. 9 oz.$ CANS AWAKE t SUPERIORS ASSORTED lllbens l'alional TO INTIOPVCE THEIH COLOR ARTI!TAY WE Oil/A /-1/r/tf LIVING !I FOOD • A MESSAGE TO ALL SEN lOR CITIZENS 11 A.M. TO 7 P.M. 'MIQ.,DLEPO RT, 0. GET TOP VA LUES hickens Bride-Elect Honored "IT'S TRUE"- (give us ·tf1e value fest) EGGS OOL$100 1\ I' �.. ) • 4- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aprll25, 19'12 ~~::;~~=~~~::~;;:WJ Display / joins Arbor .fSsm::o. ~~·aw.l;:;m.C.=i=~=a: :=f(I·~WI'h:e·n»md~ · d .Ban·k Events .D . . '0,1/ an 'J · . · ln. endonlog the mental healtll .levy 10 be presented for approval by the voters on ruesday, May 2nd, the XI Gamma.Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi has made public the followlnl! resolution: · · ''Meatal Illness Is never easy to accept. AU ~ frequently people feel that there is a dlsgrace attached to ~ mental illness. But II is the most common of all dlseases, ~ with .more people hillpltall2ed because uf menial llllless ~ than all olhet dlsta""" . combined! Early diagnosis and "~ treatmeotln the commanl!y Is oae of the most lmporlanl ~j factors In the rehabilitation of the mentall_y Ul. Let's keep !ili the m,cutal health propam gulng In Meigs County. Vote ::i YES for mental health on May 2nd." · . · •:m:~:=::::::::~::::::::::::::~:::::~:::::-;:::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::X:?~:>;;:;::-~p?t. l .Workshop on Corsages :w e. An ed.ucalional display on the upcoming Arbor Day Cen· tennial and a novel poster marking' Arbor Day and the IOOth anniversary of the Pomeroy National Bank made by Mrs. Homer Parker, a member of the Ru. tland Friendly Gardeners, w•re on ' display at the Pomeroy Bank all of Ills! week. Mrs. Parker also displayed a modern interpretl fl 1 ve arrangement featuringoraa . twisted tree root, artichoke buds a·nd large dried rubber leaves in a tall bamboo cylinder ceramic container . The display included ari article on the upcoming Arbor Day Centennial, a book on Ohio Tree Beauty, another on Ohio's Tree Courtry, a color picture of the Buckeye and information on it lieing the official tree of Oh'10, a pamphlet on planting trees and shrubs, and an ar· Tile Buckeye State.'' Mrs.' Barnhill appointed the nominating committee of Mrs. Clarence Headley, chairman ; Mrs. Floyd Stout and Mrs. R. V. Weatherman. Mrs. Harold Massar , chairman of graduation decorating committee, reported. Mrs. Kenneth Griffith was awarded a blue ribbon for her ticle, ' 1The Tree. Man's Best floral arrangement. Roll call Friend." was answered by naming short The poster noted that both cuts to spring housecleaning. Mrs. Vera Van Meter of the the Pomeroy National Bank Pomeroy Flower Shop, guest and Arbor Day are "100 years speaker, conducted a workshop .old and growing." A sketch of a tree on tile making of corsages. representing the Pomeroy Following her demonstration, National Bank "Money Tree" CHESTER - Mr. and Mrs. everyone made one. Mrs. Clarence Headley read had a long branch leading out Walter Andrews of Escondido, to a picture of the new Rutland Calif. were here visiting the "Hinls for the Month." "Branch Bank," noting it was relatives last weekend. Mrs. · Guests were Mrs. Bill Hit. the place to visit when out on a Andrews is the former Lelia chie and . Mrs. Larry E. :•financial Hmb." The display Millhone. The May meeting Thomas. 1s bemg exh1b1ted th1s week at They were Saturday over- will be held at the home of Mrs. the Rutland Branch. · night guests of Mrs. Georgia Glen Stout. The traveling prize To further the Arbor Day Thoma, Chester, who on was won by Mrs. Clarence theme, the Rutland Friendly. Sunday entertained with a Headley and the door prize by Gardeners will be making dinner in their honor. Other 'Mrs . Hobert Dorst. of flowering Refreshments were served ' plan lings guests were Mr. and Mrs. Leo trees in Rutland. In crabapple King of Columbus, and Mr. and by the ltostess to 13 members addition, members sold over Mrs. Earl Knight, Suzan and and three guests . 100 trees to the public for Kelly, Pomeroy. planting on private property. Calling in the afternoon were RETURN HOME The Pomeroy National Bank Mrs. Guy Thoma, Terri and . Mr. and Mrs . Fielding donated spruce trees to them Kevin, Gene Smith, Mr. and Hawkins have returned to for their Arbor Day plantings Mrs. Ro:1 Thomas, Diane, Middleport after spending the to be done with both the garden Helen, Bill, Danny and CarmAn winter at Inverness, Fla. therapy group of special of Letart Falls, Mrs. Enroute home they stopped at education students at Rutland WUhemina Thoma, Mr. and the Orlando Naval Training Mrs. George Zeigler and Center to visit their grandson, Roger, Route 31, P~meroy. Mr. Mark Vroman of Belpre, who and Mrs. Andrews spent recently enlisted. Among those Sunday night with Mrs . they visited In Florida were A shower honoring · Miss Wllhemlna Thoma before Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Zarnes of Sandra Trussell, bride-fleet of leaving Monday for Chicago, Loughman, and Mr. and Mrs. Ill., enroute to California. Guy Russell, Leesburg, Fla. Richard Kerns, was held recently at the Skate-A-Way Roller Rink on Chester Road. Gifts were placed on a table featuring an open umbrella decorated in white chiffon and netting . A green and yellow color scheme was carried out in the refr.eshment table decorations. Hostesses for the shower were Mrs. Roberta Ridenour, and Mrs . Sadie TUPPERS PLAINS - Mrs. James Stout was hostess for the April meeting of the Rose Garden Club of Tuppers Phi ins highlighted by a workshop on making corsages. Mrs. John Arbaugh gave the opening devotional readings. The · business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Carl Bamhlll, Mrs. Floyd Stout l'ead Ute verse ol the month, and Mrs. Charles Carr presented the program, "Ohio, Californians in Chester Visiting ; a"'r'll.':l . I 5- Tile ll8lly Sentinel, Middle pol'\-Pomeroy, 0., April25, 19'12 ....f',..· Young Adults.Meet Rec~ntly SYRACUSE ..., The Yourg Adults Class of the Syracuse Nazarene Church metrecently in the parsonage basement. Class president Janet Jenk•'ns ca lled the m 1· g to . ee m order with the opening prayer being 9ffered by Mrs. Bill Rusche! Devot1'ons by M d · Imbod r.· an Mrs Frank ted · en conslS of read1'ng severa I msp1rmg · ·· verses from II Corinth'•ns, Chapter 4 A t ded - d -, .· n ex en an h hi l · •g Y '" erestmg group discussion followed. The devotional ·00 ·1 d pen was c w1'lh pra Yer bYBub Davlsose .. After tab! · e grace by Jurior • t .ti White, refreshments were · served by Mrs. Ronnie Hubbard and Mrs. Bub Davis to·the Rev. and Mrs. Larimore, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Imboden, Mr. and Mrs. Butch Armes, Mr. and ' Mrs. Bub Davis, Mrs. Ronnie Hubbard, Mrs. Biz Rusche!, Mrs . Keith Woods, 'Janel Jenkins, Donna Koehler, and Junior White. The next meeting will be on May 2 at 7:30p.m. All classes mernber.s and guests are urged to attend. TUESDAY THURSDAY AMERICAN LEGION WOMEN'S ASSN ., 7:30 El AliXUiary Drew Webster Post Thursd_ay night, Middleport ementary School and the 39 Tu-•·y· 7. 30 p.m. at post F' · d Merry Gardeners Junior .,...... 1rsl Umte Presbyterian Garden Club. home. Program, · Foreign Churd1. Film , "Any Milk thuf h relations with Dr. and Mrs. R. Today". Sewing to be 8o t esegroupswillvisit R. Pickens showing slides of ded ' ed F ores1 Acres p ar k an d For t Afr1'ca and program on •cat . Devotions by Mrs . M · 1· 1 t th tr Marcus €hambers. Executive e ees. Both ch1'ldren and youth. ·Hostesses committee· to serve. felgs th 0 1Pan tt 0 · e ~ er groups are are Mrs. Olan Knapp and Mrs . MIDDLEPORT Cub Scout sponsore d bY th e Rutl an d Uoyd Wright. · Frl'endl G d M' . l-ack 245, Thursday night, 7 · Y ar eners . rs . RACINE Arnerl'can Lemon William Willfor.d . is garden A . "'·~· Tuesd .. p.n1. American Legion Hall ux ...... , ay, 7:30 p.m. Parents o( cub scout asked t~ 1 lterapy chairman and Mrs. at post home. . Larry Edwar"" ~- ,.5 the JUmor . . EASTERN Atblet1'c Boosters attend. · 1 MEET THE Candidate Night cub advisor. Tuesday 8 p.m. at high sc . hooL Ashipment uf dog ood t . Thursday, 8 p.m. at Meigs Inn · w rees Plans for basketball banquet · expec ted 'bY the c1ub ·1or 011 April 29 will be completed. sponsored by Meigs County • 1s del' t 'd •· h h Republican Women's Club. The , 1very o res• en .. w o ave Tickets to basketball d1'nner or dere d them. Mrs. p arker may be purchased at Nelson's public is invited to attend. 1 b a1so was Drug Store. COVERED DISH dinner musical numbers. stated that th e cu furms · hed 1,000 pac kets of Thursday 6 p.m. Loyal FRIDAY CHURCH WOMEN United of BOSWORTH Council 46 flower seeds b~·- the bank to Meigs County, planning session Women's Class Middleport · con- for May Fellowship Day, 1:30 Church of Christ. Bring own Royal and Select Masters' g·1ve away an d ·pan 1 1m special meeting Friday, 7:30 ·June tion Wl'lh lh · · elf c1eanup,· Tuesday, at the Enterprise table service. pia nt-up• pam · t-up program m · United Methodist Church. Kay T MEIGS COUNTY Women's p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Rutland. Women to attend. Fe llowship Thursday, 7:30 Temple . Royal and select The Rutland Frl'endly p.m. at Dexter Church of master degrees to be conGardeners make and display . Gran•e 2609 Ch nst. · TuCHESTER sda 8 All b b Dicky Wiley , Mid· ferred . floral arrangements daily at , urgeed Y, attepn.md.· mem ers dleport, will present several ON 10 th e Rut1 an d 8 ra.nc h ba nk, as a PAST MATRONS of yeararourdproJecl.Mrs. Fred Pomeroy Eastern Stars W1lhamson 1s lhls year's T d 1 the h chairman of this project. A~es a~ ate t ~m30e of Mrs. The club will be sponsoring onzo us r a : p.m. clean-up week in cooperation JUNIOR AMERICAN Legion with the Rutland mayor and Aux1hary, Feeney · Bennett courcil the week of May l-6, Post 128, 7p.~. Tuesday at the with free trash pickups on May hall .. Plans wlil be made for 2-3. Mrs. Harold Wolfe and dlstncl meelmg. Mrs. Larry Edwards are coWEDNESDAY chairmen of this year's SCIP · ROYAL OAK Balon Classes project. Wednesday evening . InThey urge Rutland residents lermediate class 6:30 p.m., to be cleaning up trash and Corps practice 7:30p.m., team putting it in sturdy receptacles practice 8:30p.m. Judy Riggs, ready for pickup on these mstructor. dates. They stress that this MIDDLEPORT Literary service will be free and ask Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, at the that residents do their part in home of Mrs. Thereon Johnson, making Rutland a more at· Racme. Book ·on Victor Hugo tractive place to live. They also by Mrs . James Titus . request that aU buoiuess places Response, a Hugo character. clean the store fronts and AMERICAN LEGION windows. Homeowners are Auxiliary, Feeney • Bennett asked to clean up all debris Post 128, 7:30 Wednesday, at Just Stop In The Bank and Inform from lawns and if any old. the hall. buildings are unsightly they WILDWOOD Garden Club ask that these be painted or Wednesday, !0:30a.m. home of Us of Your Age and Your torn down. Hilda Yeauger. Cook-out and ·I nature tour. WOMEN 'S Christian Temperance Union of Checking Account Will Be Pomeroy, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the United Methodist Church. Murphy, Mrs. Mildred Cald· Service Charge Free. POMEROY · Middleport well, Mrs. Mary Grace Cowdery, Mrs . Pauline Lions Club, Wednesday noon, Pomeroy United Methbdisl WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE Ridenour, Mrs. Jean Sum· Church; Election of officers. merfield, Mrs. Peg Kalbaugh, OHIO VALLEY Commandry Mrs. Kathryn Mora, Mrs. 24, Knight Templars, stated Barbara Sargent, Mrs. Esther concla ve, 7:30 p.m. Wed· Ridenour and John, Mrs. Jean nesday, Pomeroy Masonic Trussell, Miss Peggy Trussell, Temple. Potluck dinner at 6:30 -C.:~IHCINNATI . Miss Renee Trussell, Mrs. for Sir Knights, Ladies and Ruth Frank, Mrs . Eloise Connolly, Mrs. Sarah Caldwell , families . THURSDAY and Mrs. Marilynn Trussell . TWIN-CITY Shrinettes, 7:30 Others presenting gifts to MIDDLEPORT; OHIO Thursday, Col. and Southern Miss Trussell were Mrs . Ohio Electric Co. Plans will be Member Federal Dfpcl!llllll4vrr:nce Corporatloo Audrey McCoy, Mrs . .Betty made for attending spring Gaul, Mrs. Stella Frank, Mrs. ceremonial in Columbus May Alice Nease, Dorothy Lim· burger, Mrs. Sue Caldwell, 6. Mrs. Doris Ewing, Mrs. Inez Carson, Mrs. Mildred Frank, and Mrs. Mary Carson. lit 'P r• :·f. ' t. ' ~it , I' ' SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 • Sun. -- Trussell. Cake, ice cream, punch, nuts and mints were served. Guests were Mrs . Mary VALUES BAKER FURNITURE MIDOI.EPOIIT, 0. Rose, Miss Julie Rose, Mrs. We Accept Federal Food Stumps PHONE: 992·3480 WELKER'$ GRADE A We talk to you like a. penon. •Corner Mill an!l Second Sts. 7 WMP0/1390 YOUR DIAL r------------------~:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. " We fJeserve The Right To Limit Ouc nti lie s" Frozen Food Buys!. ICE MILK LB. BY SCOT PRIDE USDA Choice GAL MEATS Beginning April 21 There Will Be No Service Charge On Checking Accounts For All Customers Age 65 Or Over BIRDSEYE 79e ... ,. LUNCH LB MEAl.........: SUPERIORS ,• ' . .' ·- QUEEN OF SCOT BREADED SHRIMP .~ SUPERIORS ALL MEAT . IENERS.......~~·.5 9 .,1 ' ' ~~ . $2.99 69 ~ :.·: -:~ POLISH LB. .SAUSAGE ........... . e .•• , 0.'1 HOFFMAN HOUSE C _SLICED LOGNA .................~~:. 59 $ OO NECK BONES 5 1 DILL PICKLES SUP.ERIORS PORK Point Pleasant, W. VA. ·: BALLARDS - !~OZ. l8 ANNOUNCES: ARMOUR-SMOKED 12¢ from @nation No Artificial Sweeteners 9 $1 CANS •APPLE SAOCE eKIDNEY BEANS BAG The w~~':~~~~~~~'em 59~ 5 PAPER TOWELS JUMBO SCOT LAD BACON ...... :::..........~:. 79~ Master Portrait CANDY SPECIAL Choc. Malted Milk Balls ARE TO HOLD STUDIO HOURS IN OUR STORE APRIL 26th, 27th, 28th & 29th 201 WED., THURS., ·FRI. &SAT. . COI.ON fJt'JIITIWf ·11-llfiWIJ/IMM:K/'11 (l(l1tJJI --'"':'.-ACTUAL SIZE---...,. Artrlllt Size A~ilable from Wallets to 30r40 MJNIIJIID J41MIIII/6AY/. J(~fllYIIi.l tJ/fld ~S66Z ~~~fotrl~' oiNIIIJMIIIIW!lPt/fIf'lflJ/11/KT •/lflMl j/lllf! •ttiiiT I lfl..f/IIJ/(! ·Jill.FA/IfflY COUNT The ideal one-phone home. gpSQI !liN CHANGE IJ 01 &01/R.!l GIIAIIANTfiP ~ W It's g~t just one room. So, naturally it needs just one phone. Is that how you live? The ·answer is probably no and yes. No. You don't live in one room. Yes. You probably live with one phone .' That m.eans you're rt!nning to answeJ a lot of calls. And m1ss1ng many. And also missing the privacy a bedroom or den extension gives (there's little private conversation possible in the one-phone home). Why put up with these inconveniences any lon ger? am &LIERAL TE1.E11H011E KING SIZE CHEER Willi COUPON • '"' ,, • 'i ' CONTAINER ·-----·-----------, ' 99 • QT.69. . e SPRAY 22 oz. STARCH ........... ~.~. . . ' \I $1.10 I I I I I I r TOMATOES 2 LB. ET HI-HO 49e CR . REG. ACKERS ...... }~'....... CIRCUS . MR. BEE POTATO CHIPS Reg. 59' ONLY ·4 '100 EASY MONDAY WHO.PPERS IA't'. $100 ·-----------------------· SCOT LAD ROLLS P--------------- CANS . . C LB. REG. LARGE UNCLASSIFIED PEANUTS..........~! ... EDON TOI.LET . 12 . $ TISSUES ••••••••••••••••••••••• ROW · 00 3 .. r-· .... , ePEAS •GREEN BEANS DOG CHOW 25 LB. $· 69 Slender Sp7e~dahles 1 • FRISK IE REG. 5 for 11.00 ONLY . ~p.. .a ·~-: -·.~-···- • YELLOW CORN CAT FOOD LB ... 1·,! SPECIALS 29C FRISK IE 49C PICNIC HAMS ..........:. . . CHOPPED SIRLOIN ........................~·.. 89C C FARM SAUSAGE .............. :..79 · ·PORK CHOPS .. ~~~..~~.~·...........~~:.~ 1° SUPERIORS · · 18 oz. CAN ' SCOT LAD ALPO DOG FOOD MARK V SPECIAL ROUND CHUCK}~:.89C ' 49e QT. LB. Dorothy Kerns, Mrs. Gaynell Davis, Mrs. Carolyn Markley, Mrs . Bonnie Brooks, Miss Rosetta Hess, Mrs. Rosemary Keller, Mrs. Marcia Keller, CIRCLE TO MEET Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. The Middleport Community Mary Holter, Mrs . Murl Ours, Prayer Circle will meet Mrs. Ora Hill, Mrs. Etta Mae Hill, Mrs. Janice Ritchie, Mrs. Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. Wanda Wolfe, Mrs. Esther 1\t the home of Mrs. L. W. Mays, Mrs. Kathryn Windon , McComas, 341 Main St., Mrs. Rubal Caldwell, Mrs . Ann Middleport. All interested Summerfield, Mrs. Sina Mae persons are invited to attend. 9 oz.$ CANS AWAKE t SUPERIORS ASSORTED lllbens l'alional TO INTIOPVCE THEIH COLOR ARTI!TAY WE Oil/A /-1/r/tf LIVING !I FOOD • A MESSAGE TO ALL SEN lOR CITIZENS 11 A.M. TO 7 P.M. 'MIQ.,DLEPO RT, 0. GET TOP VA LUES hickens Bride-Elect Honored "IT'S TRUE"- (give us ·tf1e value fest) EGGS OOL$100 1\ I' �" ' ( ' 1 11 /J . " .. t • ' 11 ( / / J • · -Tbe DlllJ 81Mi11ei,Mllldleport-l'mleloy, o.. .April ri,lf'/2 HOW'S 'i9RE MAW GITTIN' ALONG THESE DA'IS. MIZ LEDBETTER? Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! •• WANT /IDA Auto Sales INFORMATION For Sale For Sale 1966 HONDA 150, very good 2 STEREO car fape players with speakers and wiring. condition . Just overhauled. Phone 992·3992. Phone 985·3926. 4-2C·61C DIADLINIS 5 P.M. Ooy Before Publication. Monday Deadline 9 a .m. Canc•ll•tlon - .Corrections Will be ecctPted untll9 1.m . tor Dey of PUblication RIGULI.TIONS The Publisher reserves the · right to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional. The PUblisher will not be responsible tor more than . one Incorrect Insertion . RATES @) . . Pomeroy Motor Co. Z SIGIIS OF IUALin 1970CHEYROLET IMPALA · 52495 One local owner, black finish. red vinyl Inferior, like new "w ·w tires, turbo hydramatlc, power steering, radio & all For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Wor'd onf Insertion the e~tras . A beauty to ~e. cents per word consecutive lnurllons. 1970 FORD GALAX IE 500 S20f5 H.T. Coupe, local owned, beautiful while fjnlsh with black Mlnlm~o~m CharQe 75c 12 ttlree 18 ctnts per wOrd six con secutive Insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid Ids and ads paid wllhln 10 days . CARD OF THANKS I OBITUARY $1.50 for SO word m inimum , Each addlllon•l word 2c . · BLIND ADS Addit ional 25c Advertisement . C~arge per OFFICE HOURS 8:30 e.m. to 5:00 p.m. Oelly, 1: 30 a.m . S.turdav. lo 12 :00 WILSON -Sam Snead Golf Clubs, 4 Iron•. putter, 2 woods, covers, bag, balls. S65; phone 992·54611. 4·23·)01p Noon - vinyl top, V·8 engine, power steering & brakes, radio, new w-w tires. . 1969CHEYROLET $2495 Kingwood Estate Station Wagon, trade-In by one of our most careful owners. Green finish. green vinyl interior, luggage rack a. air deflector, factory air conditioning, V·8 engine, power steering & brakM. radio, good -w-w tires. Looking tor something nice for a fam! l_y1 Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN EVES. 1:00 I'.M. 1'P'!I!ROY, OHIO c' ' COLONIAL Maple Stereo-radio combination, AM. FM radio, four' speakers. 4 speed In· .&Remodeling Real EState For Sa I~ Lei·US·Oo·Over·Your BathrOQm or Kitchen Insured-Bu.! best of all "WE'RE HONEST PI\. 992·7601 '· Pomeroy, Ohio . ' ' CAMPUS CLATI'ER M~ Specializing In Small Businesses FII.IENt> SHARKEY RI!ALLY DIGS 'IOU~ W~'l NOT ' TAKE HIM FAMOUS GEOR$1A SOME PEAC~ES l 304 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992.3795 or Mason 773.5535 combination, dual volume control, 4 speaker, 4 speed changer, separate controls. Balance $63 .59. Use our budge! terms. Call 992·7085. 4·19·6tc gu~ranteed appliances. used ALL WEATHER ROOFING & OONSTRUCTION teiate VERA EBLEN Con~l ,, ff2·3020 160 CoalS!. Middleport MIDDLEPORT 7 rooms. bath, P-artial basement. 2 nice porches, 2 car garage, located on VIne Street. On lot 100x190 & high above streel level. $6,000. On Your Home . 0n1v Call 992·3523 For Appointment · Fully insured far your protection. KITCHEN and .--------------- Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.· Broker ------ trucks with our driver In- SHOWALTER'S Wet Pel Shop, Chester, Ohio, Phone985·3356. COME and see us . Tropical fish and supplies. beautiful new homes, 1!2 mile 3·26.Jiltp North of Eastern High School on St. Rt. 7. Both homes have HOME LITE C·51 Chain Saw S100; good condition; phone · 4 bedrooms, bath and a half, . built In kllchens and utility 247·2547 after 6 p.m. rooms ; wall to wall carpet 4-25·31c will be Installed soon. One - ' - - - -- - - - - house has a large family room WHITE'S Metal Detectors at and a den. Both have a the Gold Nugget Shop , garage. Gel um while !hey Albany , Ohio, cadillac of las!. Call Sherman Sum. locators . merlield 965·3596. 4·25·3fp 4·14-tfc METAL porc!>. gllder, excellenl -=-:-::------FARM. 160acres, dairy or beef; condition, p~one 992·3442. large bllnk barn , 27 stanchion, 4·25-4tc milk house equipped, 2 silos: all outside buildings; 2 ponds; NEW and used shoes, men's hard surface road; see used work <lathes, n~w anytime. 2 miles N. of Rf . 7 on miner's boot• - $12.95 o pr ., Sumner Rd .. Co. Rd. 36, 11 Bailey's Bargain Store, miles NE of Pomeroy, M. v. Upper Bu.s lness ~lock, Fryar. Mlddleporl. 4·25·31p - - . , . - - - - - -•·..::25-6tp ..:.... 6 room house, bath; SET ·oF air shocks, plus .ex· -RACINE utility room, garage, $10,000; tensions to fll med .·slze GM phone 949·4195. cars for ~; phone Larry · 3·31·tfc · Lost Hollon 949-4989. 4·25, IOip 2 LARGE lots, 6 rooms, bath, A lhoueht lor today: Amerl· KEY RING with keys, garage, cellar $11,500; Maggie can poet Ralpll Waido Emerson someflme Friday. if found FRESHeggs,25(adozen. Bring Whittington, Depot St.• ~"!'f'lners. Phone 992·7476. Rufland, Ohio. llld, "E.., -~ hu ita call 992·5919, . 4-23·3tc 4-23•JIC ...., no.,. evil ita good... . POINT OFFICE SUPPLY SON Complete line of office equipment, furniture & supplies. Typewriter a. Adding Machine Repair . CONST. "Everything In Home Malntenance 1' Pick-up & Delivery MEIGS, W.VA. 25260 MEIGS 992.7151 MASON 173-5634 'I• ·---------.1 · 3. BR HOME ON YOUR LOT I car garage, brick · front, PHONE 675-3628 424 Main Sl. Pl. Pleasant From the largest Bulldozer ·Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. Nathan Biggs Radiator Speciolisf Real Estate For Sale RACINE - 10 room hous. , bath, basement, garage, two lois. Phone 949·4313. 4·5-Jiltp Free Estimate ON CENTRAL HEATING HOUSE . Phone 9'12-6103. 4·19·12tc OR AIR OONDITIONING . B&W HEATiNG 00. For Appointment · Phone 9_49-2803 HIS-&uSH!· ..JOKES!! remodeling, building , suspended celllngJ, interior and e•terior painting; com- plete line of Masonry work . All work guaranteeO to customer ntistactlon . We are tully Insured for y'our protection. 32 N. 2nd . 992.J918. ALLSIDE BUILDERS & CONSTR. CO. .•. WlNNIE WINKLE EXPERT JANICt , OF Pt:<..IIN6 MOMENTARILY, COURSE, BIRD IE WOULD BE AND I WAO! WONDER· {lfl/6HTEO m lNG IF YOU COULD FICL IN WH ILE. oPARE ME: SOMe YOU'RE AWAY ! TIME OFF... W~~"IY SJSTER 1& E:X- Wh,el AIJ&I!rilent <!>M.IIci~ WINKLE HOW 101\G WILL JOHNOON...ER ...e>IRDif: ... BE 5TAYIN<5 WITH '>OU? $5.55 .:ln "1os! Am.eritaJL ~,!lrs_ -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy llo!ne & Au~ Open HilS Monday thru Soturdly 606 E. Mltn, Pomoroy, 0. I ---------- ' . .,.---_) You're ~ou oidn't pneumonia! .,• An4thinq riqht over' I' ' A MATCif? ~ , 1 c;o.l'T Sli()t<.e;! ---EXPERT Tree Service, TIH"I1J A trimming and removal ' Richard Hayman, phone 667· 3041. 4-23·31ltP I • SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller ~~nllallon, Slewort, Ohio. Ph. 002·3035. 2·12·tfC THFI''~ HfADirtG UPHOLSTERING SERVICE, complete selection of fabrics and vinyl to choose from . Pick-up and delivery. Slater Uphol5terlng, Rl. 3, Pomeroy, phone 992·3617. 3·21·31ltP '>l~~IGHT YOU ~nT I SHOUlD DROP A SM~lL BOMB ON 'EM? DICK TRACY r--- •.7.30fp . ) l' \ • I' DtdiCIIttd to provide homes for the bet· terment of Meigs eo. ._.-----~~~----~-.....J GJK UN A P, '( ,,I 21. Chemical ending 22. Vandal Unscramlile thoR four Jumbl.., one letter to e..h oquare, to rarm four ordinary warda. 1. Yesterday . Z3. 4'-man (Fr. ) answen, 8. "Ring of hang up" the NiiJe. 24. Rodent lung:' 25. English goddess river 9. Por:ly's 21. Get the home better of 11. Actor, 30. Part Danof Jr. an oar 18. Suburb of 31. Being Detroit (Sp.) 18. Road 3Z. Jewish · month curve ... .. Yeeterd•y'•~ 33. Peal of bells 3t. Belgian river 35. Zola povel 36.Famed · political cartoonist 31. Dlstlnc· live theory 39. Written letter I I I [IJ IKN.4WE rERTHSl IWMRLY~ III I K KJ .... THI& VIEW MJlff HEIJ" YOU 6ETA.Xl5. the-··-....... Now . . . _ the clrcW 1ll&ln to fonlt.. IIJ .............. , ....... I ......- -.. I AN (I I I I I I I ~ ,; ( ....... liTE leWJ J•mble" flATI YALUI IKIWII ILIACM l' r:11erdar'• \ Anowert Ill ~PI be IIJ'oirlllllf •• do 1 Jo•-A liM Thi.s is Se4re!aries W??k T?is i5 $~r'4er;s Wr.~k ' Atnok' Orete Rutland, o:, M N G J J\f A KWKZVNIK PH H Z I , HC v. GJK DAP U HI G Yeiterday'o Cryptoquote: IT USUALLY TAKES. MORE THAN THREE WEEKS TO PREPARE A GOOD IMPROMPTU SPEECH.-MARK TWAJN (0 1972 Klnr Featum Syndieate, Ine.) ' ~.~2-42.11 AHOSKIG ' !' .· RUlUND JURftltuRE .· • OKCNGGNAB ll LKZIHA HC TEDSNGF . ' NI IGEPF .- MN SSNDU ZDUKIF l 4 Pomeroy 1 Ohio 5. Resource 6. Persian tiger ~1l}J-~;-II.l :••I' I ...J C antelope CRYPTOQUOTES 'I You too can own a home like this or choose your O..Vri design . Three bedroom home finished and ready to move Into. Prices range from 513,750 and up. Walch for Open . House announcement showing one of these homt$ at a later dale. Box 101 t. uSqueal" river 20. African AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Slncle !etten, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are ditl'erent. ' 985-4186 19. compel!· lion DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: l . 3. DOWN 1. Former \ Mrs. Sinatra Z. Piela · figure ' Ca II .or see George S. Hobstetter Day or Night for more Information. baseball's !rant into Hall Of Fame 11. Give the O.K. 18. More ZZ. Take on help 26. See 15 Across !8. Veer zt. Crescent-· shaped 3D. Lay odds 31. See 15 Across 31. "Passage to - " 38. Only son ol Abra· ham 40. Tolerate 41. Nervous U. Coalesce U : GetV.I.P. treatment SEE US FOR: . Awnings, storm doors and windows, carports, marquees, aluminum siding and railing . A. Jacob, sales representative. For free estimates, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, v. v. Johnson and Son, Inc. 3·2·tiC •ncl HARTFORD lbe Daily Sentinel· ~~ Butter's Swedish nervous MASON ' HEARTS ' . COtHErH!! ~~~~~~~j~ ... Carrlen For SI!OOP TO THEIR ACROSS !.-Alonzo Stagg 5. Symbol of grief 10. Sound 12. Poker loss? 13. Conflict setting ,.,........- . - - - - - -...... U. Shabby 15. 1972en· .MOBILE fi)MES WAITED! HEGAmE! lET THEM GO IN AND FOR lHE MUBEUM,,MR . ~NVIL!! MIUER --~-- HEAD, I'LL. SHOwY 'YOU! we cando, just call! We'll bun 1!' · 14' · 24 WiDE and bath, city water and gas, excellent condition . For appointment call 742·504.5. 4·23·31C .., STUBBORt-.1, EH ? ALL RIGHT, '1'0\.J HAMMER- . GASOUNE AlLEY ____ 1 BEfO'{j;=, '!. GO ON, BEAT IT! HOUSE BUILDERS, CALL GUY NEIGLER, RACINE , fREE !rimming or removal. OHice 992·2259 Till4:00 OHIO. Years' eKperlence. Charles 3·5·31ltc Sundavs & Evening! 992·2568 Boker, phone 949·2723. 4·2Htc WE WOULD LIKE TO SELL SEPTIC TANI<S CLEANED YOUR PROPERTY FOR REASONABLE rates. Ph. >146YOU. 4762, Gallipolis, John Russell , Mobile Homes For Sale Owner a. Opera lor. RENOVATED BRICK CASH paid for all makes and 5·12·tfC MIDDLEPORT - 5rooms, 2. . models of mobile hemet . bedrooms, bath , paneled, Phone aree code 614-423-9531. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer tiled. carpeted. storage , 4·13·tfC .::___ Complete Service building, level lot. Phone 949·3821 6,950.00. 1970 SCHULT, 12 x 65 with Racine, Ohio MAKE US AN OFFER Central Air, ~ miles from Crill Bradford POMEROY - 2 story frame, Gavin Plant, phone 367·7530. 5-1·tiC 3 bedrooms, kitchen, living 4·18·6fc room, cellar. In fairly good •sE;;;W=IN;;::G-MA~C""H"'t""NE=:S,-."'R;_epalr condition. WOULD MAKE A service, all makes. 992·2264. NICE HOME. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. WASHINGTON COUNTY Authorized Singer Sales and VINCENT- large 2 story Service. We Sharpen Sclsson. frame, renovated Inside, J.29.tfc bath. basement. some carpeting, 1 acre ground, READY·MIX CONCRETE large barn, 2 chicken houses. right to your delivered PONY GOES WITH HOME. pro/eel. Fast and easy. Free $15,900.00. 1 est mates . Phone 992·3284. • TO SELL LIST Goegleln Ready.Mix Co., WITH CLELAND'S Middleport, Ohio. POMEROY In good . condition, 2 bedrooms, bath, :-:-:::--:-::--.....:........::'-.::30·tfc basement, kitchen has nice ' ' BACKHOE AND DO.ZER work . cabinets, A GOOD PLACE Septic tanks Installed. George TO LIVE $7,000.00. . ' imo Washington Blvd. (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992·2678. A REAL TOR IS IN·. · Belpre, Olllo 4-2S.tfc TERESTED In serving you, his client, to the best possible 1965 50 X 10 -MOBIL-E home, INTERIOR &. exterior pain· ends and abides by 5uch a phone 247·2161. ling, R. I. Dubbeld, phone 742· commltmenl. . 4-25-6tc 5625. Henry E. Clellnd Sr. 4·24-Src Roo liar Twor-------------------~~================~ 'Real Estate For Sale .REAL ESTATE FOR SMf RUTLAND - Six rooms TOI.O~I UH WAS HIERE FIRST! NOV/ HARRISON'S TV ond Anfiiiiii Service. Phone 992·2522. 6-10-tlc AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's license? <:all 992· 2966. 6·15·tfC Z.nesvllle, Ollio M,t\H TURN!! ??-H E'S BEG INN IN' TO TI':LL ONE 0' We specialize In aluminum, vinyl and Stee l Siding; flberg14S, br ick and stone ; complete line of residential and c:ommerclal roofing ; Y.CITY EXTERMINATION 633 Mlln St. SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph . '192-2174 Cleland Realty TIME- ONLY $13,750 WRITTEN WARRANTY Call Collecf614·452·31SI . '149.50 TH'AUDIENC E ISAPPLAUDIN 'AI-1 PRE ZOO MS TH'-uGM rUOKE 15 OVt=:R. NOW IT'S DEMAND EQUAL O'DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Complete front end service, tune up and brake service. Wheel• balanced elec · Ironically. All work guaranteed. Reasonoble rates. Phone 992·3213. 7·27·tfC TERMITES. •TERMITES, Gel Rid o!Tbem We will protect ony single dwelling residence for -AJ.\ 15 GCJNNA wall to wall carpet. We ere fully in~ured ROOMS '2695 Karr &Van landt s&ggoo Free Estimate 'MEIGS INN PICKUP 240 Uncoln 51. Middleport, Ohio Obi Anlllony Plumbing Wo hue i eampftte Home Maintenance Service . the year 1raund. No m1tter what your need. ~mpftte roof or spouting re111lr. Interior or exterior CJrptntry. Ceiling tile and Paneling end Siding. Complete Plumbing & He1ting. ~ O.y Number '192-2550 We have 24 hr. emergency service. 742·3947 992·5803 992-3898 742·4161 ll/1/AI/111/AfSI/JIIIC - -- - -- 71 FORD &·PWMBING 00. THRU MAY 15 1000 SQ. FT. OF _____ structors to help you. For application Md lnlervlew. ffl-2156 call 304·344·8843, or write Covrt,Sf. . Pomeroy School Safety Divis ion, United Systems, Inc., c-o WAITRESS, Apply In persuo>, Terminal Bldg .. 5517 Midland . Crow's Steak House. Drive, Charleston, West 4-2Hic VIrginia, 25306. Approved lor V.A. Benellls . Placemenl assistance available. Over 700 lran•portatlon companies have hired our graduates. 4·24·21c ' --------Wanted To Buy OLD FU-RNITURE , dishes, clocks, brass beds, 5llver dollars or complete households . Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. " .. Not A Motor ~_oute. <:all 992-6271. 3·16·tlc ~H::A-;-L-;-L-;-1C;:R:-A:-~=T::-E::-R:-S-r-adIo receiver, model SX·43 or sx. Ph. 614-992·2156 42. Phone 992·2718. .. 4-25-6tp basement, ·land- seeping. We hove 2 sire dozers, 2 silt lOaders. Work done by hour or contract. Free· Esllmates. We elsa haul fill ~lrl. top soil. Dump trucks ond jow.boy for hire . See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy. Phone 992· 3525 after 7 p.m. let uS' show Qunam pies. MODERN Walnut slereo·radlo BOOKKEEPING ' : SERVICE Dorer &. End loader work , ponds, FOR THE BEST IN CERAMIC TILE controls. Balance $77.79. Use our budget terms. Call 992· 7085. 4·19·6tC --------------------.ll CARRIER WANTED IN POMEROY THE DAILY SENTINEL ~~ Business Services everything lor complete hook· ~ up . Gary Smith, Chesler, Ohio. 4-23·31P Card Thanks , furniture. Special on ,lectrlc I WOULD like to express my!. dryers, SJO; Kuhl's Bargain thank• to Dr. Telle. Dr. Center, Rt . 7, Tuppers Plains, Kemp, Or. Ridgway, the •taff 1969 V.W. squareback, good 1961 FORD 700, 195" wheel. Ohio. Phone 661·3858; closed tires, runs good. New palnf base. used on paved highway, and nurses, Mrs. Marcinko, Monday. exceptionally good, 5 speed iob. Phone 742·5815. special LPN's Margaret 4·23-6tc 4·23.Jtc transmission, 2 speed ' a:~ele, Holter and Rulh Stalnaker ; good llres. Phone 985·3554, WHIRL POOL also Rev. Charles Norris and COUNTRY LIVING automatic Harold Brewer, Long Boltom. Rev. Larimore for their 1966 PLYMOUTH Barracuda, washer ; G. E. Automatic 30 Acres, modern 3 b.r. home prayers; all who visited, sent V·8, 4speed. Phone 742·4851 il 4·23·tlc ___:: washer and dryer combined. jus! off Rt. 7. cards and well wlshe5, while 1 interested. Call 992-2885 after 5 p.m. 4·2J.61p 1961 FORD truck tractor, 22C was a pallenl al Veterans 4·23-Jtp· 104 Acres. modern 3 b.r. Cummins diesel, sleeper cab, - - - - - Memorlol Hospital . Samuel - - . , -- -- - - Barnhart. 1957 FORO, 4 dr. Fa lrlane. lair air lag axle. Will trade, 1970 MUSTANG, take over home close to Eastern School. condition, phone 9.49 -3050 or Harold Brewer, Long Boltom. 4·25·lfC payments ; one· Homelite MIDDLEPORT see Ralph Rose. phone 965·3554. Super XL Chain Saw . Phone 3 b.r .• l1f2 baths, car..... ', one 4-25-3tp 4·9·tfC 992·3703 evenings. Notice -------4·23·6tc closet is cedar ~~ ·~1rble 1962 CHEVY Impala. V·8, 1960 F·SOO FARM truck, grain window c-~~ · "• ~ullt­ WILL do sewing ol all kind• In automatic, power steering, bed·caltle racks, good tires. ln k:·,......~· to pool and my home. Phone 992-6679. power brakes, air · con good condlllon, Harold 15 HEAD Polled Hereford park ' oi~lddleporl. S25,000. 3·26.JOip cattle, phone 742·3985. dlllonlng, 4 barrel carburetor, Brewer, Long Bottom, phQne Good financing on this one. 4·19·61c 327 engine, £ixtra clean car. 985-3554. POMEROY must be seen to appreciate H ·tlc Yery nice - very modern $600; contact : Rev. C. J. - -- - - THE 3 PC. BEDROOM suite, $45; very reasonable, 3 B.R., l'h Wise , phone 992-7331. wringer washer, S20; Electric bath home, basement, 4·25·1tp dryer. S15. need• some garage, extra lot for garden. This Week's Special repair ; Misses shoe skates, $18,000 or owner will listen to 1972 FORO PINTO, less than offer. size 7, $6. Phone 742·3164. 2.000 miles . Call Hershel 4·23·31C McClure at 992·3436 or 992. Stveral Farms and Building 5248. . . NEW 1.211 ·Zig · Zag sewing Lois. 4-20-61c machine In original factory by carton. Zlg .Zag to make '71 Vofkswagen. 18 month O.y, WHk, Month . buttonholes , sew on buttons, 3 BEDROOM ranch type home, warronty left. Excellent USED CARS Liberal Roteo monograms and make fancy condition. Phone 992·5411. -. . Arbacgh Addition, Tuppers designs wllh lust lhe lwlst of a 4·20-6tp Plains. All new with total single dial. Left In lay.away electric and central air PH. 992-3629 and never been used. Will sell conditioning, bath and fully for only $47 cash or credit For Rent carpeted, full basement, terms available. Phone 992· gara~e In basement. See by SAllE up to one half. Bring your 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished ond 5641. appo~ntmenl, phone 992·2196 sick TV to Chuck's TV S~op. unfurnished apartments. 'h Ton . V·B, auto . 4·19·6tc or 992·3585. Danny Thompson. 151 Butternut Ave .. Pomeroy. Phone 992·~. power steering. Financing available. 4·12·tfC 4·4·tfC ELECTROLUX Vacuum 12-30-tlc Cleaner complete with at2~b-e~dr-oom REGISTERED Appaloosa Stud =FU~R~N~IS~H~E~D--tachments , cordwinder and SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternut apartment, ground floor , Service, SSO Reg. Mores, ~ pain! •pray. Used but In like close to schools. Rober! Hill. Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 Grade; Francis Benedum. new condition. Pay $34.45 Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, Roclne, 949·3811 . Phone 667 .J656, ca•h or budge! plan available. 3.JO.Jiltc 4·21·6tp Ohio, phone 237·4334. Phone 992·5641. " You ' ll Like Our Qualify 11 ·21 -tfc 4·19·61c Way of Doing Business." PIANO and organ le5sons, 2 BEDROOM mobile home GMAC FINANCING located In Salem Center, NICE 3·slory home wllh full . G.rald Hoffner; phone 992· STRAWBERRY·ptanls, Charles 992·5342 Pomeroy phone 742·3722. basement. 2 lots, new forced 3825. Foster , Rt. 338, near Racine 4·21·6tp Open Evenings 'Ti I8:00 air furnace. Near Pomeroy. 4·11·121c Locks, phone 247-2309. Elementary School. Phone Til5 P.M. Sat. 4·12·121c ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT·... The SL EEPI NG rooms and cooking '192·7364 lo see. Privileges. ned to Tom's 11·7-tfc e.clllnll New Weigh! Waf. ORDER your Southern Carry.Qul. phone 992·3254. For ~ale chers (R) Progrem can help Vegetable Plants: delivery v, ACRE, level, corner lot, with 4·25·61'c you. For locel cion In · date May 81h; Charles R. some shade tree•. located on formation call TOLL·FREE Harris, phone 843·2693. R. 7-$1,000; White Really ONE BEDROOM trailer MOWERS & 800·582-7026. 4·19·6tc aparlm~nts,ldeallor couples. Co., phone 992·302C. 4·17·24fC 4·19·61c TILLERS Confacl ~ Io.:_;re's Dairy Isle. AKC puppies Schnauzers, 992·5248 or , . <-3436. KOSCOT KOSMETICS end Poodles. Cairn Terr iers , 4·2C·12tc wigs . Need extra money? Ju&t healthy home raised, per- 3 BEDROOM home on fwo11:2 hp B&S Economy Tiller, 3 sell lhtse products . No thirds acre lot ; all con manent lnlectlons. wormed engine . Reg . 159.95 144.95 restricted territories. Phone 3 ROOM furnished aparlment, veniences; at Gallipolis 575·$65 ; Coolville 667·6214. private entrance, bath . No 992-5113. 4·12·12tp Ferry, W. Va .. only SIO,OOO; pels. One child accepted. 356 Turf Trim Mower, B&S J1; 2 4·2·t1C come see. Call 675·3666 or 375. North Fourth 51., Middleport. hp engine. In carton . 70.25 3886 Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. -::C-LE:-L-A-N-:0-:,S---::-G-R-:-EE-:-N-H-0-US E: William Smith. 4·4·16tp Real Estate For Sale 4·23·6tp Fertilizer, Garden Seeds and Mums, Geraniums, Pansies, end Petunles. Geraldine I . Onion Sets. Cleland, E. Main Sl., Racine . COMMERCIAL Building, 32 x 75 and.or lots; 100 x 60 and 33 POMEROY . 4·2-llc x 90 ; al610 E. Main St ., Phone Jack w. Carsey, Mgr . Phone 992 · 2111 992·7178. HYMN SING &. Revival. 4·19·61c Freedom Gospel Ml55lon , 110 Mechanic Street TAKE SOIL away !he Blue . Bold Knobs, Rev . L. R. Lustre way from carpets and Gluesencamp, Pastor. Hymn .:mployment Wanted Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 upholstery . Rent electric Sing Is Selurdoy, April 22, DRY WALL Finisher con· shampooer Sl. Ben Franklin 7:30 p.m. with The Bissell lractor. R. I. Dubbeld, phone Store, 200 Main St., Pomeroy, Brothers and others; Revival RUTLAND 742·5825. Ohio. starts Sunday, A~rll 23, 7:30 3 BEDROOMS bafh . gas heat. city water. Front porch. 4-24·51c 4·23·61c p.m. with Rev . 0 . H. cart, some panel ing . Large lot near school and slores . Only Evangellsf. Public Is lnvlled . $6.000.00. 4·19·61c WILL pain I houses, roofs, barns '66 FORD truck with camper; HARRISONVILLE and repair work, etc. Phone Metro Van camper; price not 7 ROOMS - Carpeted . 3 bedrooms, 1'12 baths. Modern REVIVAL services continuing 992·70115. quoted unlll seen; may be kllchen , nice front porth. 1'12 acres . Utility building 40x70 through April 29th, 7; 30 - - - - - - - -4·2f·6tc seen a It er 5 p.m.. J . E. Thoren, Jr., phone 949·2162. p.m., al the Guys · wllh additional room. work of any ville Conimunlfy Church . CARPENTER CHESHIRE kind . Phone Dexter, Ohio 742· 7'-::-_ _ _ _ _ __ 4_·2_J.61p God Is marvelously sav · COMMERCIAL LOT - Has old block building, suitable lng soul•. Come expecting 4979. car .fop boets, for servlce station, garage, antique shop, etc. 3.28 .30tp ALUMINUM won 't rust or rot, safe and God to bless . Everyone SYRACUSE lightweight, 10, 12, 13 and 14 welcome. Rev. George Gill, • rooms Full basement, nice kitchen. All utilities. Level WILL DO "'rt lime work on ff. In stock now. Phone 992· Pastor; Rev . John Elswick, . Monday and Thursday al· lot. Asking only $2500.00. 6256 after 5 p.m. Evangell51. ternoons ot any ev@nlng In NEAR RACINE 3.JO.JOtc 4·24·21C Middleport area . Clean yards. 2 ACRES PLUS - Levellot on Rt. 124. Nice for new home paint. etc. Wrlle C·OP. 0 . Box f6 FT. TRAVEL frailer , selfor mobile home. All utililles available. ssoo.oo down $31 .16 Help Wanted 57, Middleport. Ohio. contained, ready lo go, hitch a month . 4·20·10tc Included. Phone 77].5651. NEW LISTING Mason , W. Va . NEW - 3 bedrooms wfth large closets. Bath, wllh shower. WILL 00 daytime babysitting 4-S·tfc "NOTICE" In Racine area, call 949·4422. Kitchen has stove and refrigerator. Living and dining 4·19·30tp TROPICAL FISH, fancy carpeted. Ufillty rOQm . Sidewalks, storm doors and windows . Nice level lol with molal utility building. guppies, angels and breeders. Bellas and supplies. Phone Instruction 992-5443. WE HAVE MANY NEW HOMES, SOME LIKE NEW, TRAC~OR TRAILER 12.30·1fc ANO SOME OLDER ONES IN GOOD CONDITION. TRAINEES NEEDED: You PICTURES OF THE ABOVE ARE AT THE OFFICE . can now train to become an POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, DROP IN AND SEE WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER. over the road driver or city Park view Kennels . Phone 992· HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE driver . Excellent earnings 5443. 992·2378 '192-3325 after short !raining on our 8·15.tfc I NOW I CAN DO IT BLINDFOLDED WITH ONE HAND.TIEO .AHINT 111'1 BACK • --------------4-·2_3-Jtc;::=:=:===~====~~:::::::::=::::::~~::::::::~:::_~ TOOL BOX tor pickup with EARTH MOVING KEHLER'S bullt· in gas tank and Johna~ Masoory termixed changer. separate KUHL'S HAS IT! Low-priced, -"------ SHE'S NIMB LE AS ITACK BE OUICK,LOWEEZ'I·· . WE WUZ .JEST LAFFIN' · 'IESTIDD'I ABOUT HOW SHE L'ARNT ME TO CHANGE DIAP,ERS WHEN M'l F\JST 'IOUNG ·LJN,. GOT HERE !' '. ' \ r, I I ' �" ' ( ' 1 11 /J . " .. t • ' 11 ( / / J • · -Tbe DlllJ 81Mi11ei,Mllldleport-l'mleloy, o.. .April ri,lf'/2 HOW'S 'i9RE MAW GITTIN' ALONG THESE DA'IS. MIZ LEDBETTER? Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! •• WANT /IDA Auto Sales INFORMATION For Sale For Sale 1966 HONDA 150, very good 2 STEREO car fape players with speakers and wiring. condition . Just overhauled. Phone 992·3992. Phone 985·3926. 4-2C·61C DIADLINIS 5 P.M. Ooy Before Publication. Monday Deadline 9 a .m. Canc•ll•tlon - .Corrections Will be ecctPted untll9 1.m . tor Dey of PUblication RIGULI.TIONS The Publisher reserves the · right to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional. The PUblisher will not be responsible tor more than . one Incorrect Insertion . RATES @) . . Pomeroy Motor Co. Z SIGIIS OF IUALin 1970CHEYROLET IMPALA · 52495 One local owner, black finish. red vinyl Inferior, like new "w ·w tires, turbo hydramatlc, power steering, radio & all For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Wor'd onf Insertion the e~tras . A beauty to ~e. cents per word consecutive lnurllons. 1970 FORD GALAX IE 500 S20f5 H.T. Coupe, local owned, beautiful while fjnlsh with black Mlnlm~o~m CharQe 75c 12 ttlree 18 ctnts per wOrd six con secutive Insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid Ids and ads paid wllhln 10 days . CARD OF THANKS I OBITUARY $1.50 for SO word m inimum , Each addlllon•l word 2c . · BLIND ADS Addit ional 25c Advertisement . C~arge per OFFICE HOURS 8:30 e.m. to 5:00 p.m. Oelly, 1: 30 a.m . S.turdav. lo 12 :00 WILSON -Sam Snead Golf Clubs, 4 Iron•. putter, 2 woods, covers, bag, balls. S65; phone 992·54611. 4·23·)01p Noon - vinyl top, V·8 engine, power steering & brakes, radio, new w-w tires. . 1969CHEYROLET $2495 Kingwood Estate Station Wagon, trade-In by one of our most careful owners. Green finish. green vinyl interior, luggage rack a. air deflector, factory air conditioning, V·8 engine, power steering & brakM. radio, good -w-w tires. Looking tor something nice for a fam! l_y1 Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN EVES. 1:00 I'.M. 1'P'!I!ROY, OHIO c' ' COLONIAL Maple Stereo-radio combination, AM. FM radio, four' speakers. 4 speed In· .&Remodeling Real EState For Sa I~ Lei·US·Oo·Over·Your BathrOQm or Kitchen Insured-Bu.! best of all "WE'RE HONEST PI\. 992·7601 '· Pomeroy, Ohio . ' ' CAMPUS CLATI'ER M~ Specializing In Small Businesses FII.IENt> SHARKEY RI!ALLY DIGS 'IOU~ W~'l NOT ' TAKE HIM FAMOUS GEOR$1A SOME PEAC~ES l 304 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992.3795 or Mason 773.5535 combination, dual volume control, 4 speaker, 4 speed changer, separate controls. Balance $63 .59. Use our budge! terms. Call 992·7085. 4·19·6tc gu~ranteed appliances. used ALL WEATHER ROOFING & OONSTRUCTION teiate VERA EBLEN Con~l ,, ff2·3020 160 CoalS!. Middleport MIDDLEPORT 7 rooms. bath, P-artial basement. 2 nice porches, 2 car garage, located on VIne Street. On lot 100x190 & high above streel level. $6,000. On Your Home . 0n1v Call 992·3523 For Appointment · Fully insured far your protection. KITCHEN and .--------------- Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.· Broker ------ trucks with our driver In- SHOWALTER'S Wet Pel Shop, Chester, Ohio, Phone985·3356. COME and see us . Tropical fish and supplies. beautiful new homes, 1!2 mile 3·26.Jiltp North of Eastern High School on St. Rt. 7. Both homes have HOME LITE C·51 Chain Saw S100; good condition; phone · 4 bedrooms, bath and a half, . built In kllchens and utility 247·2547 after 6 p.m. rooms ; wall to wall carpet 4-25·31c will be Installed soon. One - ' - - - -- - - - - house has a large family room WHITE'S Metal Detectors at and a den. Both have a the Gold Nugget Shop , garage. Gel um while !hey Albany , Ohio, cadillac of las!. Call Sherman Sum. locators . merlield 965·3596. 4·25·3fp 4·14-tfc METAL porc!>. gllder, excellenl -=-:-::------FARM. 160acres, dairy or beef; condition, p~one 992·3442. large bllnk barn , 27 stanchion, 4·25-4tc milk house equipped, 2 silos: all outside buildings; 2 ponds; NEW and used shoes, men's hard surface road; see used work <lathes, n~w anytime. 2 miles N. of Rf . 7 on miner's boot• - $12.95 o pr ., Sumner Rd .. Co. Rd. 36, 11 Bailey's Bargain Store, miles NE of Pomeroy, M. v. Upper Bu.s lness ~lock, Fryar. Mlddleporl. 4·25·31p - - . , . - - - - - -•·..::25-6tp ..:.... 6 room house, bath; SET ·oF air shocks, plus .ex· -RACINE utility room, garage, $10,000; tensions to fll med .·slze GM phone 949·4195. cars for ~; phone Larry · 3·31·tfc · Lost Hollon 949-4989. 4·25, IOip 2 LARGE lots, 6 rooms, bath, A lhoueht lor today: Amerl· KEY RING with keys, garage, cellar $11,500; Maggie can poet Ralpll Waido Emerson someflme Friday. if found FRESHeggs,25(adozen. Bring Whittington, Depot St.• ~"!'f'lners. Phone 992·7476. Rufland, Ohio. llld, "E.., -~ hu ita call 992·5919, . 4-23·3tc 4-23•JIC ...., no.,. evil ita good... . POINT OFFICE SUPPLY SON Complete line of office equipment, furniture & supplies. Typewriter a. Adding Machine Repair . CONST. "Everything In Home Malntenance 1' Pick-up & Delivery MEIGS, W.VA. 25260 MEIGS 992.7151 MASON 173-5634 'I• ·---------.1 · 3. BR HOME ON YOUR LOT I car garage, brick · front, PHONE 675-3628 424 Main Sl. Pl. Pleasant From the largest Bulldozer ·Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. Nathan Biggs Radiator Speciolisf Real Estate For Sale RACINE - 10 room hous. , bath, basement, garage, two lois. Phone 949·4313. 4·5-Jiltp Free Estimate ON CENTRAL HEATING HOUSE . Phone 9'12-6103. 4·19·12tc OR AIR OONDITIONING . B&W HEATiNG 00. For Appointment · Phone 9_49-2803 HIS-&uSH!· ..JOKES!! remodeling, building , suspended celllngJ, interior and e•terior painting; com- plete line of Masonry work . All work guaranteeO to customer ntistactlon . We are tully Insured for y'our protection. 32 N. 2nd . 992.J918. ALLSIDE BUILDERS & CONSTR. CO. .•. WlNNIE WINKLE EXPERT JANICt , OF Pt:<..IIN6 MOMENTARILY, COURSE, BIRD IE WOULD BE AND I WAO! WONDER· {lfl/6HTEO m lNG IF YOU COULD FICL IN WH ILE. oPARE ME: SOMe YOU'RE AWAY ! TIME OFF... W~~"IY SJSTER 1& E:X- Wh,el AIJ&I!rilent <!>M.IIci~ WINKLE HOW 101\G WILL JOHNOON...ER ...e>IRDif: ... BE 5TAYIN<5 WITH '>OU? $5.55 .:ln "1os! Am.eritaJL ~,!lrs_ -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy llo!ne & Au~ Open HilS Monday thru Soturdly 606 E. Mltn, Pomoroy, 0. I ---------- ' . .,.---_) You're ~ou oidn't pneumonia! .,• An4thinq riqht over' I' ' A MATCif? ~ , 1 c;o.l'T Sli()t<.e;! ---EXPERT Tree Service, TIH"I1J A trimming and removal ' Richard Hayman, phone 667· 3041. 4-23·31ltP I • SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller ~~nllallon, Slewort, Ohio. Ph. 002·3035. 2·12·tfC THFI''~ HfADirtG UPHOLSTERING SERVICE, complete selection of fabrics and vinyl to choose from . Pick-up and delivery. Slater Uphol5terlng, Rl. 3, Pomeroy, phone 992·3617. 3·21·31ltP '>l~~IGHT YOU ~nT I SHOUlD DROP A SM~lL BOMB ON 'EM? DICK TRACY r--- •.7.30fp . ) l' \ • I' DtdiCIIttd to provide homes for the bet· terment of Meigs eo. ._.-----~~~----~-.....J GJK UN A P, '( ,,I 21. Chemical ending 22. Vandal Unscramlile thoR four Jumbl.., one letter to e..h oquare, to rarm four ordinary warda. 1. Yesterday . Z3. 4'-man (Fr. ) answen, 8. "Ring of hang up" the NiiJe. 24. Rodent lung:' 25. English goddess river 9. Por:ly's 21. Get the home better of 11. Actor, 30. Part Danof Jr. an oar 18. Suburb of 31. Being Detroit (Sp.) 18. Road 3Z. Jewish · month curve ... .. Yeeterd•y'•~ 33. Peal of bells 3t. Belgian river 35. Zola povel 36.Famed · political cartoonist 31. Dlstlnc· live theory 39. Written letter I I I [IJ IKN.4WE rERTHSl IWMRLY~ III I K KJ .... THI& VIEW MJlff HEIJ" YOU 6ETA.Xl5. the-··-....... Now . . . _ the clrcW 1ll&ln to fonlt.. IIJ .............. , ....... I ......- -.. I AN (I I I I I I I ~ ,; ( ....... liTE leWJ J•mble" flATI YALUI IKIWII ILIACM l' r:11erdar'• \ Anowert Ill ~PI be IIJ'oirlllllf •• do 1 Jo•-A liM Thi.s is Se4re!aries W??k T?is i5 $~r'4er;s Wr.~k ' Atnok' Orete Rutland, o:, M N G J J\f A KWKZVNIK PH H Z I , HC v. GJK DAP U HI G Yeiterday'o Cryptoquote: IT USUALLY TAKES. MORE THAN THREE WEEKS TO PREPARE A GOOD IMPROMPTU SPEECH.-MARK TWAJN (0 1972 Klnr Featum Syndieate, Ine.) ' ~.~2-42.11 AHOSKIG ' !' .· RUlUND JURftltuRE .· • OKCNGGNAB ll LKZIHA HC TEDSNGF . ' NI IGEPF .- MN SSNDU ZDUKIF l 4 Pomeroy 1 Ohio 5. Resource 6. Persian tiger ~1l}J-~;-II.l :••I' I ...J C antelope CRYPTOQUOTES 'I You too can own a home like this or choose your O..Vri design . Three bedroom home finished and ready to move Into. Prices range from 513,750 and up. Walch for Open . House announcement showing one of these homt$ at a later dale. Box 101 t. uSqueal" river 20. African AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Slncle !etten, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are ditl'erent. ' 985-4186 19. compel!· lion DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: l . 3. DOWN 1. Former \ Mrs. Sinatra Z. Piela · figure ' Ca II .or see George S. Hobstetter Day or Night for more Information. baseball's !rant into Hall Of Fame 11. Give the O.K. 18. More ZZ. Take on help 26. See 15 Across !8. Veer zt. Crescent-· shaped 3D. Lay odds 31. See 15 Across 31. "Passage to - " 38. Only son ol Abra· ham 40. Tolerate 41. Nervous U. Coalesce U : GetV.I.P. treatment SEE US FOR: . Awnings, storm doors and windows, carports, marquees, aluminum siding and railing . A. Jacob, sales representative. For free estimates, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, v. v. Johnson and Son, Inc. 3·2·tiC •ncl HARTFORD lbe Daily Sentinel· ~~ Butter's Swedish nervous MASON ' HEARTS ' . COtHErH!! ~~~~~~~j~ ... Carrlen For SI!OOP TO THEIR ACROSS !.-Alonzo Stagg 5. Symbol of grief 10. Sound 12. Poker loss? 13. Conflict setting ,.,........- . - - - - - -...... U. Shabby 15. 1972en· .MOBILE fi)MES WAITED! HEGAmE! lET THEM GO IN AND FOR lHE MUBEUM,,MR . ~NVIL!! MIUER --~-- HEAD, I'LL. SHOwY 'YOU! we cando, just call! We'll bun 1!' · 14' · 24 WiDE and bath, city water and gas, excellent condition . For appointment call 742·504.5. 4·23·31C .., STUBBORt-.1, EH ? ALL RIGHT, '1'0\.J HAMMER- . GASOUNE AlLEY ____ 1 BEfO'{j;=, '!. GO ON, BEAT IT! HOUSE BUILDERS, CALL GUY NEIGLER, RACINE , fREE !rimming or removal. OHice 992·2259 Till4:00 OHIO. Years' eKperlence. Charles 3·5·31ltc Sundavs & Evening! 992·2568 Boker, phone 949·2723. 4·2Htc WE WOULD LIKE TO SELL SEPTIC TANI<S CLEANED YOUR PROPERTY FOR REASONABLE rates. Ph. >146YOU. 4762, Gallipolis, John Russell , Mobile Homes For Sale Owner a. Opera lor. RENOVATED BRICK CASH paid for all makes and 5·12·tfC MIDDLEPORT - 5rooms, 2. . models of mobile hemet . bedrooms, bath , paneled, Phone aree code 614-423-9531. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer tiled. carpeted. storage , 4·13·tfC .::___ Complete Service building, level lot. Phone 949·3821 6,950.00. 1970 SCHULT, 12 x 65 with Racine, Ohio MAKE US AN OFFER Central Air, ~ miles from Crill Bradford POMEROY - 2 story frame, Gavin Plant, phone 367·7530. 5-1·tiC 3 bedrooms, kitchen, living 4·18·6fc room, cellar. In fairly good •sE;;;W=IN;;::G-MA~C""H"'t""NE=:S,-."'R;_epalr condition. WOULD MAKE A service, all makes. 992·2264. NICE HOME. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. WASHINGTON COUNTY Authorized Singer Sales and VINCENT- large 2 story Service. We Sharpen Sclsson. frame, renovated Inside, J.29.tfc bath. basement. some carpeting, 1 acre ground, READY·MIX CONCRETE large barn, 2 chicken houses. right to your delivered PONY GOES WITH HOME. pro/eel. Fast and easy. Free $15,900.00. 1 est mates . Phone 992·3284. • TO SELL LIST Goegleln Ready.Mix Co., WITH CLELAND'S Middleport, Ohio. POMEROY In good . condition, 2 bedrooms, bath, :-:-:::--:-::--.....:........::'-.::30·tfc basement, kitchen has nice ' ' BACKHOE AND DO.ZER work . cabinets, A GOOD PLACE Septic tanks Installed. George TO LIVE $7,000.00. . ' imo Washington Blvd. (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992·2678. A REAL TOR IS IN·. · Belpre, Olllo 4-2S.tfc TERESTED In serving you, his client, to the best possible 1965 50 X 10 -MOBIL-E home, INTERIOR &. exterior pain· ends and abides by 5uch a phone 247·2161. ling, R. I. Dubbeld, phone 742· commltmenl. . 4-25-6tc 5625. Henry E. Clellnd Sr. 4·24-Src Roo liar Twor-------------------~~================~ 'Real Estate For Sale .REAL ESTATE FOR SMf RUTLAND - Six rooms TOI.O~I UH WAS HIERE FIRST! NOV/ HARRISON'S TV ond Anfiiiiii Service. Phone 992·2522. 6-10-tlc AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's license? <:all 992· 2966. 6·15·tfC Z.nesvllle, Ollio M,t\H TURN!! ??-H E'S BEG INN IN' TO TI':LL ONE 0' We specialize In aluminum, vinyl and Stee l Siding; flberg14S, br ick and stone ; complete line of residential and c:ommerclal roofing ; Y.CITY EXTERMINATION 633 Mlln St. SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph . '192-2174 Cleland Realty TIME- ONLY $13,750 WRITTEN WARRANTY Call Collecf614·452·31SI . '149.50 TH'AUDIENC E ISAPPLAUDIN 'AI-1 PRE ZOO MS TH'-uGM rUOKE 15 OVt=:R. NOW IT'S DEMAND EQUAL O'DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Complete front end service, tune up and brake service. Wheel• balanced elec · Ironically. All work guaranteed. Reasonoble rates. Phone 992·3213. 7·27·tfC TERMITES. •TERMITES, Gel Rid o!Tbem We will protect ony single dwelling residence for -AJ.\ 15 GCJNNA wall to wall carpet. We ere fully in~ured ROOMS '2695 Karr &Van landt s&ggoo Free Estimate 'MEIGS INN PICKUP 240 Uncoln 51. Middleport, Ohio Obi Anlllony Plumbing Wo hue i eampftte Home Maintenance Service . the year 1raund. No m1tter what your need. ~mpftte roof or spouting re111lr. Interior or exterior CJrptntry. Ceiling tile and Paneling end Siding. Complete Plumbing & He1ting. ~ O.y Number '192-2550 We have 24 hr. emergency service. 742·3947 992·5803 992-3898 742·4161 ll/1/AI/111/AfSI/JIIIC - -- - -- 71 FORD &·PWMBING 00. THRU MAY 15 1000 SQ. FT. OF _____ structors to help you. For application Md lnlervlew. ffl-2156 call 304·344·8843, or write Covrt,Sf. . Pomeroy School Safety Divis ion, United Systems, Inc., c-o WAITRESS, Apply In persuo>, Terminal Bldg .. 5517 Midland . Crow's Steak House. Drive, Charleston, West 4-2Hic VIrginia, 25306. Approved lor V.A. Benellls . Placemenl assistance available. Over 700 lran•portatlon companies have hired our graduates. 4·24·21c ' --------Wanted To Buy OLD FU-RNITURE , dishes, clocks, brass beds, 5llver dollars or complete households . Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. " .. Not A Motor ~_oute. <:all 992-6271. 3·16·tlc ~H::A-;-L-;-L-;-1C;:R:-A:-~=T::-E::-R:-S-r-adIo receiver, model SX·43 or sx. Ph. 614-992·2156 42. Phone 992·2718. .. 4-25-6tp basement, ·land- seeping. We hove 2 sire dozers, 2 silt lOaders. Work done by hour or contract. Free· Esllmates. We elsa haul fill ~lrl. top soil. Dump trucks ond jow.boy for hire . See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy. Phone 992· 3525 after 7 p.m. let uS' show Qunam pies. MODERN Walnut slereo·radlo BOOKKEEPING ' : SERVICE Dorer &. End loader work , ponds, FOR THE BEST IN CERAMIC TILE controls. Balance $77.79. Use our budget terms. Call 992· 7085. 4·19·6tC --------------------.ll CARRIER WANTED IN POMEROY THE DAILY SENTINEL ~~ Business Services everything lor complete hook· ~ up . Gary Smith, Chesler, Ohio. 4-23·31P Card Thanks , furniture. Special on ,lectrlc I WOULD like to express my!. dryers, SJO; Kuhl's Bargain thank• to Dr. Telle. Dr. Center, Rt . 7, Tuppers Plains, Kemp, Or. Ridgway, the •taff 1969 V.W. squareback, good 1961 FORD 700, 195" wheel. Ohio. Phone 661·3858; closed tires, runs good. New palnf base. used on paved highway, and nurses, Mrs. Marcinko, Monday. exceptionally good, 5 speed iob. Phone 742·5815. special LPN's Margaret 4·23-6tc 4·23.Jtc transmission, 2 speed ' a:~ele, Holter and Rulh Stalnaker ; good llres. Phone 985·3554, WHIRL POOL also Rev. Charles Norris and COUNTRY LIVING automatic Harold Brewer, Long Boltom. Rev. Larimore for their 1966 PLYMOUTH Barracuda, washer ; G. E. Automatic 30 Acres, modern 3 b.r. home prayers; all who visited, sent V·8, 4speed. Phone 742·4851 il 4·23·tlc ___:: washer and dryer combined. jus! off Rt. 7. cards and well wlshe5, while 1 interested. Call 992-2885 after 5 p.m. 4·2J.61p 1961 FORD truck tractor, 22C was a pallenl al Veterans 4·23-Jtp· 104 Acres. modern 3 b.r. Cummins diesel, sleeper cab, - - - - - Memorlol Hospital . Samuel - - . , -- -- - - Barnhart. 1957 FORO, 4 dr. Fa lrlane. lair air lag axle. Will trade, 1970 MUSTANG, take over home close to Eastern School. condition, phone 9.49 -3050 or Harold Brewer, Long Boltom. 4·25·lfC payments ; one· Homelite MIDDLEPORT see Ralph Rose. phone 965·3554. Super XL Chain Saw . Phone 3 b.r .• l1f2 baths, car..... ', one 4-25-3tp 4·9·tfC 992·3703 evenings. Notice -------4·23·6tc closet is cedar ~~ ·~1rble 1962 CHEVY Impala. V·8, 1960 F·SOO FARM truck, grain window c-~~ · "• ~ullt­ WILL do sewing ol all kind• In automatic, power steering, bed·caltle racks, good tires. ln k:·,......~· to pool and my home. Phone 992-6679. power brakes, air · con good condlllon, Harold 15 HEAD Polled Hereford park ' oi~lddleporl. S25,000. 3·26.JOip cattle, phone 742·3985. dlllonlng, 4 barrel carburetor, Brewer, Long Bottom, phQne Good financing on this one. 4·19·61c 327 engine, £ixtra clean car. 985-3554. POMEROY must be seen to appreciate H ·tlc Yery nice - very modern $600; contact : Rev. C. J. - -- - - THE 3 PC. BEDROOM suite, $45; very reasonable, 3 B.R., l'h Wise , phone 992-7331. wringer washer, S20; Electric bath home, basement, 4·25·1tp dryer. S15. need• some garage, extra lot for garden. This Week's Special repair ; Misses shoe skates, $18,000 or owner will listen to 1972 FORO PINTO, less than offer. size 7, $6. Phone 742·3164. 2.000 miles . Call Hershel 4·23·31C McClure at 992·3436 or 992. Stveral Farms and Building 5248. . . NEW 1.211 ·Zig · Zag sewing Lois. 4-20-61c machine In original factory by carton. Zlg .Zag to make '71 Vofkswagen. 18 month O.y, WHk, Month . buttonholes , sew on buttons, 3 BEDROOM ranch type home, warronty left. Excellent USED CARS Liberal Roteo monograms and make fancy condition. Phone 992·5411. -. . Arbacgh Addition, Tuppers designs wllh lust lhe lwlst of a 4·20-6tp Plains. All new with total single dial. Left In lay.away electric and central air PH. 992-3629 and never been used. Will sell conditioning, bath and fully for only $47 cash or credit For Rent carpeted, full basement, terms available. Phone 992· gara~e In basement. See by SAllE up to one half. Bring your 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished ond 5641. appo~ntmenl, phone 992·2196 sick TV to Chuck's TV S~op. unfurnished apartments. 'h Ton . V·B, auto . 4·19·6tc or 992·3585. Danny Thompson. 151 Butternut Ave .. Pomeroy. Phone 992·~. power steering. Financing available. 4·12·tfC 4·4·tfC ELECTROLUX Vacuum 12-30-tlc Cleaner complete with at2~b-e~dr-oom REGISTERED Appaloosa Stud =FU~R~N~IS~H~E~D--tachments , cordwinder and SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternut apartment, ground floor , Service, SSO Reg. Mores, ~ pain! •pray. Used but In like close to schools. Rober! Hill. Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 Grade; Francis Benedum. new condition. Pay $34.45 Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, Roclne, 949·3811 . Phone 667 .J656, ca•h or budge! plan available. 3.JO.Jiltc 4·21·6tp Ohio, phone 237·4334. Phone 992·5641. " You ' ll Like Our Qualify 11 ·21 -tfc 4·19·61c Way of Doing Business." PIANO and organ le5sons, 2 BEDROOM mobile home GMAC FINANCING located In Salem Center, NICE 3·slory home wllh full . G.rald Hoffner; phone 992· STRAWBERRY·ptanls, Charles 992·5342 Pomeroy phone 742·3722. basement. 2 lots, new forced 3825. Foster , Rt. 338, near Racine 4·21·6tp Open Evenings 'Ti I8:00 air furnace. Near Pomeroy. 4·11·121c Locks, phone 247-2309. Elementary School. Phone Til5 P.M. Sat. 4·12·121c ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT·... The SL EEPI NG rooms and cooking '192·7364 lo see. Privileges. ned to Tom's 11·7-tfc e.clllnll New Weigh! Waf. ORDER your Southern Carry.Qul. phone 992·3254. For ~ale chers (R) Progrem can help Vegetable Plants: delivery v, ACRE, level, corner lot, with 4·25·61'c you. For locel cion In · date May 81h; Charles R. some shade tree•. located on formation call TOLL·FREE Harris, phone 843·2693. R. 7-$1,000; White Really ONE BEDROOM trailer MOWERS & 800·582-7026. 4·19·6tc aparlm~nts,ldeallor couples. Co., phone 992·302C. 4·17·24fC 4·19·61c TILLERS Confacl ~ Io.:_;re's Dairy Isle. AKC puppies Schnauzers, 992·5248 or , . <-3436. KOSCOT KOSMETICS end Poodles. Cairn Terr iers , 4·2C·12tc wigs . Need extra money? Ju&t healthy home raised, per- 3 BEDROOM home on fwo11:2 hp B&S Economy Tiller, 3 sell lhtse products . No thirds acre lot ; all con manent lnlectlons. wormed engine . Reg . 159.95 144.95 restricted territories. Phone 3 ROOM furnished aparlment, veniences; at Gallipolis 575·$65 ; Coolville 667·6214. private entrance, bath . No 992-5113. 4·12·12tp Ferry, W. Va .. only SIO,OOO; pels. One child accepted. 356 Turf Trim Mower, B&S J1; 2 4·2·t1C come see. Call 675·3666 or 375. North Fourth 51., Middleport. hp engine. In carton . 70.25 3886 Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. -::C-LE:-L-A-N-:0-:,S---::-G-R-:-EE-:-N-H-0-US E: William Smith. 4·4·16tp Real Estate For Sale 4·23·6tp Fertilizer, Garden Seeds and Mums, Geraniums, Pansies, end Petunles. Geraldine I . Onion Sets. Cleland, E. Main Sl., Racine . COMMERCIAL Building, 32 x 75 and.or lots; 100 x 60 and 33 POMEROY . 4·2-llc x 90 ; al610 E. Main St ., Phone Jack w. Carsey, Mgr . Phone 992 · 2111 992·7178. HYMN SING &. Revival. 4·19·61c Freedom Gospel Ml55lon , 110 Mechanic Street TAKE SOIL away !he Blue . Bold Knobs, Rev . L. R. Lustre way from carpets and Gluesencamp, Pastor. Hymn .:mployment Wanted Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 upholstery . Rent electric Sing Is Selurdoy, April 22, DRY WALL Finisher con· shampooer Sl. Ben Franklin 7:30 p.m. with The Bissell lractor. R. I. Dubbeld, phone Store, 200 Main St., Pomeroy, Brothers and others; Revival RUTLAND 742·5825. Ohio. starts Sunday, A~rll 23, 7:30 3 BEDROOMS bafh . gas heat. city water. Front porch. 4-24·51c 4·23·61c p.m. with Rev . 0 . H. cart, some panel ing . Large lot near school and slores . Only Evangellsf. Public Is lnvlled . $6.000.00. 4·19·61c WILL pain I houses, roofs, barns '66 FORD truck with camper; HARRISONVILLE and repair work, etc. Phone Metro Van camper; price not 7 ROOMS - Carpeted . 3 bedrooms, 1'12 baths. Modern REVIVAL services continuing 992·70115. quoted unlll seen; may be kllchen , nice front porth. 1'12 acres . Utility building 40x70 through April 29th, 7; 30 - - - - - - - -4·2f·6tc seen a It er 5 p.m.. J . E. Thoren, Jr., phone 949·2162. p.m., al the Guys · wllh additional room. work of any ville Conimunlfy Church . CARPENTER CHESHIRE kind . Phone Dexter, Ohio 742· 7'-::-_ _ _ _ _ __ 4_·2_J.61p God Is marvelously sav · COMMERCIAL LOT - Has old block building, suitable lng soul•. Come expecting 4979. car .fop boets, for servlce station, garage, antique shop, etc. 3.28 .30tp ALUMINUM won 't rust or rot, safe and God to bless . Everyone SYRACUSE lightweight, 10, 12, 13 and 14 welcome. Rev. George Gill, • rooms Full basement, nice kitchen. All utilities. Level WILL DO "'rt lime work on ff. In stock now. Phone 992· Pastor; Rev . John Elswick, . Monday and Thursday al· lot. Asking only $2500.00. 6256 after 5 p.m. Evangell51. ternoons ot any ev@nlng In NEAR RACINE 3.JO.JOtc 4·24·21C Middleport area . Clean yards. 2 ACRES PLUS - Levellot on Rt. 124. Nice for new home paint. etc. Wrlle C·OP. 0 . Box f6 FT. TRAVEL frailer , selfor mobile home. All utililles available. ssoo.oo down $31 .16 Help Wanted 57, Middleport. Ohio. contained, ready lo go, hitch a month . 4·20·10tc Included. Phone 77].5651. NEW LISTING Mason , W. Va . NEW - 3 bedrooms wfth large closets. Bath, wllh shower. WILL 00 daytime babysitting 4-S·tfc "NOTICE" In Racine area, call 949·4422. Kitchen has stove and refrigerator. Living and dining 4·19·30tp TROPICAL FISH, fancy carpeted. Ufillty rOQm . Sidewalks, storm doors and windows . Nice level lol with molal utility building. guppies, angels and breeders. Bellas and supplies. Phone Instruction 992-5443. WE HAVE MANY NEW HOMES, SOME LIKE NEW, TRAC~OR TRAILER 12.30·1fc ANO SOME OLDER ONES IN GOOD CONDITION. TRAINEES NEEDED: You PICTURES OF THE ABOVE ARE AT THE OFFICE . can now train to become an POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, DROP IN AND SEE WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER. over the road driver or city Park view Kennels . Phone 992· HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE driver . Excellent earnings 5443. 992·2378 '192-3325 after short !raining on our 8·15.tfc I NOW I CAN DO IT BLINDFOLDED WITH ONE HAND.TIEO .AHINT 111'1 BACK • --------------4-·2_3-Jtc;::=:=:===~====~~:::::::::=::::::~~::::::::~:::_~ TOOL BOX tor pickup with EARTH MOVING KEHLER'S bullt· in gas tank and Johna~ Masoory termixed changer. separate KUHL'S HAS IT! Low-priced, -"------ SHE'S NIMB LE AS ITACK BE OUICK,LOWEEZ'I·· . WE WUZ .JEST LAFFIN' · 'IESTIDD'I ABOUT HOW SHE L'ARNT ME TO CHANGE DIAP,ERS WHEN M'l F\JST 'IOUNG ·LJN,. GOT HERE !' '. ' \ r, I I ' �1-111e DaUySimllrlei,Middleport-Pomeroy,O., AprU25, 1972 ' Junkers News •·. • in Briefs (Continued from page I ) tn council's attention by Fred Hoffman . Both matters will be discussed with the Middleport Recreation Commission at a meeting of the Recreation Commission and the council recreallon committee to be arranged by Mayor Zerkle. Low water pressure on Vine St., and nee<,! for a fire hydrant, there was brought up by Hoffnlan who relerred to the balance of $20,000 in the Water Department fund. Harold Chase , .. maintenance supervisor, sa id that the cost of putting in a six Inch line, which, he pointed out, would increase volume of water, but not pressure, would cost between $5,000 and $8,000. A two-inch line now serves the street, but a six inch lme is required for a hydrant. Pointing out that there many bad lines are au over lown, Mayor kle and Chase both emphasized the importance of maintaining the 'water Department fund at its present figure for emergencies . Ohlinger said the board of public affairs is working on a way to come up with more money and that there is some possibility of securing federal funds. Mayor Zerkle recalled tha l since the town acquired the water works, approximately $75,000 has been spent on improvements. · Council agreed to proceed with having windows in town 'hall replaced at a cost of approximately $800. Mrs. Morgan said cost estimates she .had secured includes not only replacement, but screens for all of the windows. The need for updating.lnsw-ance on village property was discussed by Mrs. Morgan and Ohlinger, with a full evaluation to be made belore December when the present coverage expires. Chief of Police J . J. Cremeans proposed to council that the three meters on Mill St. from the alley next to the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. to the Mark V corner be changed to 15 minute parking . Chase asked for cooperation of residents in clearing North Second St. from Mill to Dock Sts. on Friday mornings for the street sweeper. Third St. will be cleaned on Thursday morning, he indicated. A communication was read by Clerk Grate from the Walter H. Dr ave Co., a professional cndification service, Asking to meet with council on May 8 to dis c uss proposed recodification of ordinances fo< the village. Clerk Grate also read a thank you note from the family of Clifford Stumbo. Lawrence Stewart, appointed to !ill the vacancy on council, was present and appointed to the committees of finance, street, utlllUes and ordinances. Zer- ·. MEN BURNED 1be Pomeroy E·R Unit went al 5:42 a JR. today to the WWlamaon Shaft and Slope Co. operatloo on County RoadiAie for two men who were burned about the faee, hands and neck when a conduit box exploded. Wllllam Burkhart, 37, Atbens, was admitted at Veterans Memorial Hospital and Harry Hudnall, Leon; W. Va., was admitted at Pleasant Valley. Harry Altimus, superintendent of Wllliam Shaft and Slope Company, which is on Southern Ohio Coal Company properly, said both men are in aatisfactory oondition. MEIGS lHEATRE Tonight. April25 Walt Disney ' s THE LIVING OESERT ITechnicotor l Academy Award Winners. The gre•test wildl ife spectade of them all! " G" Watt Disney's VANISHING PRAIR!E (Technicolor) "G" SHOW STARTS7 P.M. Wodnesdoy & Thursday Aprll26·27 NOT OPEN (Continued from Page I ) Side today for a wealthy businessman who was a bojlucted for $100,000 ransom. Poll~ feared Alan J. Bernstein was senously injured or dead. l.orenze Turner, 40, a business associate of Bernstein, was charged Mooday with kidnaping, two counts of intimidation and unlawful use of a weapon. Two other suspects were seught, police said. Bernstein, of subUrban Flossmoor, was reported missing late Friday by his wife, Kathy. Mrs. Bernstein told police that she received four telephone calls demanding '100,000 during a 12hour period on Saturday. She received no telephone calls Sunday and Monday, police said. Radio Equipped School Buses Ease Vinton County Problems SENS. HUBERT H. HUMPHREY AND GEORGE S. McGOVERN today were favored, respectively, to win the Pennsylvania and Massac~usetts primaries with sen. Edmund S. Muskie hoping for a sizable share of delegates to keep his badly floundering campaign alive until the Democratic National Convention. The same-day presidential primaries in the two large eastern states hold a treasure of 239 delegate votes and the potential to ignite or cripple the campaigns of the three leading contenders for the Democratic presidential nomination. But the outcome could also break so many ways that lhe three candidates mlght go into next week's Ohio and Indiana primaries, each claiming a share of the spoils and leaving the prasidential sweepstakes every bit as confused as before the voting began. Boosters Endorse Levy TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains Schoo'! Boosters, meeting April 10 at the school gym, endorsed the proposed sc hool levy to be voted on May ;. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mr. James Stout. Mrs . Lavina Brannon led the group in the pledge to the flag . John Reibel, executive head of the Eastern Local School District, expiawed and answered ques tions concerning the school operating levy. The Booster Club passed a resolution to support the levy. Counselors Elect Minton For President Gary Minton, Kyger Creek, was elected president of the Meigs • Jackson • Jackson Guidance Counselors Association during the organization ' s monthly meeting held receoUy at Rio Grande College. Other officers elected for the 1972-73 school term according to Mrs . June Eubanks, chairman of the nominating committee, were Willard Cop\ey, Jackson, vice president; Dean Brown, Rio Grande, treasurer and correspcin<jing secretary and Mrs. Alma Lemon, Oak Hill, recording secretary. The association approved a motion to conduct a District 13 Guidance Counselors meeting in 1972-73. Too, the association favored bi-monthly meetings during the coming year. Tbe new officers will be installed during the May meeting. Harry Meek, supervisor of the Ohio State Department of Education, will be the guest speaker. Date and location of the dinner meeting will be announced. 25TH HOSPITAL DAY Mark your engage"'ent calendar for Sunday, May 7, from I to 4 p.m. On that· day, Lakin State Hospital will hold its 25th annual Hospital Day, and you will find it an event full of special interest for the alert citizen. You will hear music. You will be able to tour the hospital's various wards and departments . And you can enjoy refreshmen ts. Remember the date, Sunday afternoon, May 7. You have a personal Invitation to visit Lakin State Hospital. Mr. Wells, band director, presented a program of instrumental music b~ his sixth, se ven th, and eighth grade mstrwnental students. The nominahng committee reported after which officers elected for the coming year were Edgar Pullens, president; Phillip Boyles, vice. president; Mrs . Darlene Guthrie, secretary; Mrs. Mildred Brooks, treasurer, and Mrs. Janie Headley, reporter. The group discussed the feasibility of purchasing a water foun tain, tape recorder, and playground equipment, which w1ll be investigated and reported on at the next mee ting. The room banner and $3 cash prize was won by Mr. Roger Kirkhart 's Sixth grade class. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Helen Caldwell's second gra de' class. Room mothers assisting were Mrs. Janel Connolly, Mrs. Janice Young, and Mrs . Sandra Massar. The next meeting will be May 8 at the school gym at 7· 30 p.m. Blue Devils Now 4·3 on Season The Gallipolis Blue Devils rallied in the fifth inning with three runs to edge Chesapeake 11-6 Monday on the Cheshire High School diamond in a nonleague baseball game. The victory made the Blue Devils 43 overall, Skipper Johns o n, righthander , who allowed five hits, was the winning pitcher. Chesapeake's Runion , who came on in the third, took the loss. The game was called after five because of darkness. Chesapeake 010 50--6 ii :i ·Gallipolis 012· 23-11 6 I Holbrook, Runion (3) and R. Smith. Johnson and Kiesling. McAR'TIIUR, Ohio (UPI ) More than 2,000 youngsters are bused to school in Vinton County and for most it is a long ride. Some spend more than two · andahlMhow-sadayonabus. The average is 90minutes. And until NJcently, these restless bundlen of energy .had nothing to fill the time , except maybe unnerve the driver or deface the bu!,, Now, because of sympathetic school officials, the buses carrying students to the county's consolidated schools are filled with new sounds. lnsl<!ad of talking about hating s<:hool, the southeastern Ohio students listen to anfl!luncements about an upooming meeting of the Home Ec Club or a report on last night's basketball game. Inst,ead of slitting seat covers, students snap their fingers to tbe songs of Donny Osmond. It's the students ' friend - the 11 bus radio." Trip Hurl Morale • All 40 buses are. equipped with lcmd'speakers that pick up a sign.al from the school radio station, packed with elaborate equipment thanks to a twoyear federal grant of $146,-000. It 's believed to be the first program of its type. "Consolidation had really been .9 problem here," said Linda Mitchell, a speech teacher who uses tne student-run radio station as class project work. "Some of the smaller communities were resentful that they had tO send their kids to the county seat to go to school," she said. "Besides vandalism, lhe long trip also hurt morale at school. "Our radio project is concerned with giving the students something to think about while on the bus. Our primary purpose 1" not to instruct, but to say, 'There's a baseball game tonight.. Why don't you plan to be there?' "And we play a lot of music the kids like," she said. ~< r>on­ riy Osmond, the Jackson Five - the top 40." Programming from 7 a.m. to 8:15 is aimed at high school students and directed to elementary children between 8:15 and 9:30. Programs For All "We have brief, informational segments called 'Know Your World' for the'yoWig children," Miss Mitchell said. "We try to explain places and events in the news to them." The elementary students attend five schools, but their radio programs include a pitch for smooth consolidation in jurllor high and high school. "QUALITY ••• BUT ••• YOU'Ll NEVER BUY QUALITY PHONE 992-2342 MIDDLEPORT, O. this will help the studen\S know local funds to keep the "buS~ each other when they attend radio" operating after federal the same school." money runs out this year. School officials plan to use The bus drivers also like the FOR LESS program. They receive adult programming as they drive o~t in the early morning to begm picking up st~dents . 65 Pints of Blood· are Taken Seventy-seven persons visited the Bloodmobile Monday at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Sixty-five pints of blqod were received , 48 in replacelnent. There were 15 first time donors. David Koblentz was a five gallon donor and Kathleen Wells a 'four gallon dooor. Other donors were, from Pomeroy, Arthur Reedy, Robert Barton, Uoyd Blackwood, James Gilmore, Norbert Neutzling, Jr ., William Rad· ford, Kathleen Wells, Howard P. Logan, Stanton Smith, Patty Barton, Janet Duffy, Phyllis Hennesy , Fred Thompson, Gene Houdashelt, William Snouffer, Gay Perrin, James Anderson, Edward Ball, Jerry W. Harper, Robert Couch, Gary Smith, Wallace Hatfield, John M. Stivers, Ruby Burnside, Genevieve Houdashelt, Richard Houdashelt, Maxine Moore, Howard Kitchen, Kenneth Harris, DeMaree Sexson, and Gladys Wolle. From Racine, ~!ph Badgley, Floyd Hendricks , Charles s. Norris, Erme J. Norris, Martha Lou Beegle, Jeanette Lawrence, Nelson Porterfield and Ronald Salser. SYRACUSE, Karen Clark, Mary Morrow, Nathan Roush, Opal Lipscomb, Larraine Cundiff. MIDDLEPORT, Clarence Buskirk, Rose Mary Lyons, ' EdWard . Durst, Sandra K. Taylor, Landa Haley, R£v. Raulin Moyer, Albert Roush, Sarah Fowler', Oliver E. McKinley, Wilmer Halfhill , Olester Erwin and Don Erwin. CUFTON, Olarles L. Miller and Charles H. Mi)ler; Long Bottom, Richard Fick; Minersville, Stacie Arnold, Phyllis Mcintyre, Clara Mcintyre and Herbert Mcintyre; Reedsville, Grant Smith; Tuppe~s Plains, Joan Smith; West Columbus, Dave Mattox; Rutland, · Rosella Birchfield, Donna Davidson, Adell Davidson, Ronald Jacobs, Alice Jaoobs, Linda Harper and LeWis Harper; miles north of Kontum crum- Gallipolis, Thomas Scott: bled Monday . They were HMaso,n, k HGenry ASrhnold , . em oc rove aron remforced by paratroopers lk ' who ev~uated Rocket Ridge, WeDocer10·rs assisting were an ar t111 ery ba se west of Th M Go , Do . L p K t h'1 h to h ornas c \\an, · ., · · on urn, w ~ w~s , ave Telle, M.D.; Roger Daniels, defended an mvas1on valley. MD d Selim Blazewicz There were !3 U.S. advisers M.D. aNn Naomi! · th T ea h ~t th · · urses were ~~ e an n area a e London, LPN; Margaretta t~metheattacks began Monday R sh LPN· T Collins andeight·wereunaccounted for RoNu ' d 'K eresa Cia k' tonight. • . ~n aren r • Capt. Raymond H. Dobbins, teclm!Cian. In charge of the canteen 35 , of Marietta, Ga., one of those who made it to allied were th~ Catholic Church lines today after hiding out all Women With Phyllis. Hennessy nigh! inside the captured base chairman . . Assisting were said six Americans and four Angela Eblil!, Janet Duffy • helicopter crewmen were Vicki Gloeckner, Emma killed when their rescue Brodwlck, Mary Morrow, chopper was shot down over Helena Brickles, ~at~Knight Dak To. - and Phyll GoodWm. . Only Dobbins and four others Loadmg and Wiloadmg was were known to be still alive . done by students of Pomeroy A critical situation also was Elementary, and Boy Scout reported in Cambodia where Troop 249, Tom Cassell, the High Command said 12 scoutmaster. Clerical workers Communist tanks were were Mary Nease, Jean Nease, reported moving in on the Joyce Hoback, Grace Drake, besiegedcapitalofSvayRieng, Jean Sayre, Lulabelle Hamp78 miles southeast of Phnom ton , Juanita Sayre, Eloise Penh on Highway 1 leading to White, Dorothy Smith, Elva Saigon. Dalley, Jeannette Lawrence, Fall of Svay Rieng would Martha Lou Beegle, Beulah give the Communists control of Strauss, Becky Anderson, anotber 25-mile stretch of the Pauline Collins, Edith Sisson, highway in the Parrots Beak Donna Nehon and Vernon sector which juts into South , Nease. . . Vietnam only 35 miles from ~at1ons were by Quality Saigon. They have already Prmt Shop, Meigs Local seized control of 60mlles of the Schools, Dalley Sentinel, road, and a command spokes- Athens Messenger, WMPO man said the situation was Radio, Veterans Memorial "critical." Hospital and Ewing Funeral Home. K ont urn 0 en t 0 ' Enemy P ~ SAIGON (UPf )-North Viet· namese infantrymen supported by artillery and tanks outflanked the remaining South Vietnamese forward defenses in the Central Highlands Wday and poured down Highway 14 toward the provincial capital of Kontum, the main objective of their new drive. Miles-long streams of refugees moved ahead of them toward Konturn, normally a town of 27,000 persons but now swollen with countless refugEes hoping to fl y to Pleiku, 25 miles to the so uth, or to Saigon, 230 miles farther south. Mortar rounds hit the Kontum airfie ld today, wounding three children and damaging an Air Vietnam airliner and a U.S. Cl30 supply plane. Field dispatches said the Communist drive so far had overrun at least nine government support bases in the highlands region and bypassed at least five despite hundreds of tons of bombs dropped there by Bo'/s and strikes by fighterhomoers and heliCopter gunships. Field dispatches earlier reported the fall of Dak To, another major town 25 miles north of Kontum , but later dispatches today said a "Black Thai," Lt . Col Lo Van Bao, commander of a 650·man regional battalion there, refused orders to abandon Dak To fight to the death though hopelessly surrounded and ouIn umbered. Bao , whose troops are large1y local militiamen, is called a "Black Thai" because that ethnic group has dark complexions and wears black pal·amas favored by the North Vietnamese. U.S. fighter-bombers today knocked out a bridge on Highway 14 five miles south of Dak To, but military sow-ces expressed doubt one blown bndge would halt the North Vietnamese drive that a Pentagon spokesman described Monday as the opening of a . longexpected general offensive in the lrighlands. · UP! reporter Matt Franjola flew today over the area by helicopter and reported the South Vietnamese troops appeared to be regrouping at Artillery Base Bravo, which blocks the highway just north of the village of Vo Dinh, 12 miles north of Kontum. Franjoia said a Communist force of 4,000 ·men , including artillery and tanks, was about six miles north of Bravo at sundown today. There were unconfirmed reports that four tanks had advanced to within two miles to the east of Bravo in an apparent flanking movemen!. ' Defending Bravo were infantr0nen of the 22nd South Vietnamese Division who were able to make their way south ' defenses 25 ERFELDS WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC ST. SALE! NYLON CARPET Buy what you need for room size rugs or for wall to wa II carpetjng. , This Nylon Carpeting comes in 12 and 15 foot widths. Two tone patterns and solid colors , too. Famous Mohawk Quality. Bring in your measurement. Buy what you need and really save during the Carpet Sale at the Warehouse. Vete·rans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Isabelle Powell, Middleport ; Herman EXTENDED OUTLOOK ' Ohlinger, Middleport; Anette Ohio Extended Outlook Thursday through Saturday: · Boyd, Pomeroy; Jennie A warming trend Thurs· Newmyer, Wilkesville; Joe day through Saturday. Fair Hemsley, Pomeroy; Lora Thursday. A chance of Circle, Racine; Mark Parsons, showers Friday and Racine ; Ora Clark, Syracuse; Saturday. Highs In the 50s to Ullian Clark, Syracuse; Paul the )ower 60s Thursday Miller, Middleport; Alma rising to the mid 60s north Frazier, Middleport; Frank and upper 60s lo lower 70s Cornell, Portland. DISCHARGES - Daniel south on Saturday. Overnight lows mostly In the 30s Davidson, Deborah Gillilan, early Thursday warming Agnes Oldaker, Etta Custer, Hattie Radcliff, Roland Into lhe 40s Friday night. r Morris, Roger Spaun. Mondl1y to remove a "cartilage CYST REMOVED BUFFALO, N.Y. (UP! ) - cyst" from his left knee. A Braves spokesman said Rookie center Elmore Smith of CHANCE TO LEARN What do you know of your the Buffalo Braves, runner-up surgery on the 6-foot-11 Smith nearest public mental in the recent balloting for the was successful and added that hospital? Have you ever visited NBA Rookie of the Year the knee "should be good in the it? Here is y~ur chance. On Award, underwent surgery future.." Sunday, May 7, from I to 4 p.m. , Lakin State Hospital will hold its 25th annual Day . It is an event to which · every West Virginian is cor- . : dially invited. There will be : guided tours of the hospital, .. ' IS NOT OUR PROPERTY ALONE! muSic, and refreshments. Plan · · to visit Lakin on Sunday, May 7. You will learn much - and . ' enjoy 11. Downing-Childs Agency Inc. "We hav!' 'School Salute,' which tells tbe students what is going on at the other ~chools, " Miss Mitchell said. "We think BIG SELECTION LINOLEUM New selecti'on in 6, 9, and 12 foot widths. Armstrong and Gold Seal quality. It'll pay you to drive to El~erfelds Warehouse-see the excellent array of patterns and select what's best for you. SALE! SUMMER FURNITURE Select you~ patio, lawn or porch furniture now at Elberfelds WarehouseYou'll find excellent quality · a big selection and you can save now during this sale. Redwood furniture • aluminum furniture and steel including gliders.· picnic tables . benches . chairs · umbrella tables · gin rummy ets • chaise lounges • spring steel Lloyd chairs. THAN YOU DO AT INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS Meigs County's Oldest and Largest ' . BAKER'S Fine Furniture MIDDLEPORT PLENTY .OF FREE PARKING ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY WAREHOUSE ON. MECHANIC .ST. Insurance Agency ) Speel?h, Hearing Therapy Program Is Demonstrated The Importance of speec,h and hearing in.relation to reading was eJiljitaslzed at a conference Tueaday at the Salisbury Elementary School under the direction of John lisle, federal coordinator lor Title 1 programs in the Meigs Local School District. Present were members of .the Parent AdVisory Committee cmnpoaed of a representative from each school in the Meiga Local District; Mrs. Susie Heines, speech and hearing therapist; remedial reading elementary teachers, and jurllor bigh enrichment teachers. Afilm, "Teach Your Child to Talk," was shown by Lisle. An extensive display of materials used in the speech and bearing programs was explained by Mrs. Heines. She discussed techniques used to reach children with impairments and demonotrated procedure using Michael Dill, a second grade student at the Salisbury school. Plans were completed at the conference for open classroom visitation on Thursday and Friday. Parents are invited to attend either the remedial read.ing sessions at the elementary schools or the enrichment classes at the junior high school any lime during either day. The Parent Advisory Committee is composed of Mrs. Charles Barrett, Rutland; Mrs. Paul Pauley, Pomeroy; Mrs. Lester Lathey, Salem Center; Mrs. Allen Bishop, Harrisonville; Mrs. Dallas Blevins, Bradbury; Mrs . REMEDIAL TECHNIQUES used with children having speech or hearing impairments were demonstrated by Mrs. Susie Heines, therapist in the federal I Title I program, at a Shirley Sisson, Salisbury; Mrs. James Smith, Me1gs Jumor High School, and Mrs. David Long, Middleport, who serves as chairman of the board . parent-teacher conference held Tuesday al the Salisbury Elementary School. Mrs. Heines, above, is assisted by second grader Michael Dill, one of the Salisbury children receiving therapy under the federal program. Mrs. Evelyn Sweet. Those involved in the remedial reading and enr ichment program on the elementary le ve l are Mrs. Catherin e Teachers of the enrichment cl:~sses at the Mei gs Junior High School are Mrs. Joan Corder, Mrs. Eleanor Blaett· nar, Mrs. Linda Aikman, and Jacobs, Mrs. Nellie Hughes, Mrs. Marjorie Goett, Mrs. Thelma 0 . Campbell, Mrs. Annalee Hill, Kim Neal, and Mrs. Mw-iel Foley. at y By absorbing ultraviolet energy in the upper atmosphere, ozone protects life on earth from a lethal excess of sh!'l'twave radiation. en tine Devoted To The lnleresu OJ The VOL. 'XXIV NO. 266 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Meig.~·Mason Area WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1972 PHONE 992·2156 •• • eac ers e1gs RACINE - Mrs. Chlorus futur e. Grimm was elected president Other officers elected were of the Meigs County Teachers Mrs . Dorothy Woodard, Assn. at a ' spring dinner presidenH!lect; Nellie Vale, meeting Tuesday at Southern secretary, and Unda McManus High School preceding a treasurer. Presiding during the program that looked toward business session was Mrs . C. E. industrial development In the Blakeslee, outgoing president. The asso datwn wenl on " Met gs Coun ty 's Present and record in support of the school levies to be voted on in th e three distri cts. In the abse nce of th e program cha irman, E1Ieen Fulure." Serving on a panel were Charles Kn olls, distri ct supervisor; Coo pe r a live ExtensiOn Se rvice; John Buck, Mrs . Janice Rttchte Heece, coordinator of public program. relations for the Ohio Power presented the Southern Board Hires Staffs· .. Teachers of Southern Local Bailey, two years, and Usa three years; Robert Beegle, continuous. Dlltrlct were hlf~ , Tuesday Hobbs, conUnuous. Syracuse Elementary, Elma night lor lhe 1972-73 school year Junior high, Jennings during a special meeting of the Beegle," continuous ; Delores Louks and Ruth Stearns, Southern Local School Board. Wolfe , one year; William continuous; Charles Baer. one Ralph Sayre, superln· Jewell, two year; Herbert year; Larry Wolfe , five years. tendent, recommended and the Parker, five year; Hilton Principals hired for one year board approved the following Wolfe, Jr.. continuous, and were James Adams. high school; Jennings Beegle, teacbers, at the high school, Jean Alkire, one year . junior hi gh; James Wickline, James Adams, continuing Letart Elementary , Betty Letart Elementary ; Robert contract; Leah Ord, one year; Connie Andrews, three years; Wilson, one year; Kathryn Hill, Beegle, Ra cine Elementary, Sandra Boothe, three years ; one year; Eileen Buck , con- and Larry Wolfe, Syracuse Barbara Baer, one year ; Asa linuous; Roger Roush, one · Eementary. In other business, the board Bradbw-y, one year; Vinas year; Chlorus Grimm, conLee, coniinuous; Erma Mc- tinuous; James Wickline, one approved a tri p taken to Clurg, three year; Howard year. Ashland College by students of Nolan , Gale Price and Carl · Racine Elementary, Mary Miss Boothe and Elizabeth Weese, continuous; Lee Lee, Hill, Florence Circle, and Edna Hobbs . Linley Hart wa s five year; Robert Spurlock and 1 Priee, all continuous; Sandra awarded a contract to make Tom Phillips, one year; John Hill, one year; Duane Wolfe, improvements to the back portio n of the Letart Elementary building . Sayre rep orted that he had received applications from the followmg as potential teachers, Daniel L. Withers, Mrs. Linda Lewison, Mrs. Carla Salser, By Ualled Prell IDieruatlooal Archie Rose , David Earl SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON- HALFWAY home from Jenkins, Flrn B. Gaul, and men's first trip to the moon's hlghlahds, Apollo 16's astronauts James W. Circle. wind up their scientific studies today with a closecH!ye look at Sayre said recommendations mysleri01111ighl nasbes and an X-ray search for puzzling black made by the Division of Safety holes in apace. and Hygiene had been Jolm W. Young, Thomas K. Mattingly and Charles M. Duke corrected. He also reported he were on target for a parachute landlng at 2:~ p.m. EST, Thunday tn the Pacific Ocean, 1,~ miles south of Hawaii. Excellent splashdown weather was forecast. INews•• i~ Bri~j~ had receiVed applications from Debra M. Wolfe as a custodian and Mrs. Pauline Brewer as head cook and teachers aide . He rea d a letter from Martin W. Esse x, State Superintendent of Schools, in regard to the pay board decision and order. The boa rd approved a request from Herbert Wh1 te to furnish material to erect a fence betwee n the junwr h1gh school and the Tyree P1ckens property. Sayre reported on the seniors schedule from May I> to 21 in rega rd to the end of the year activities Seniors will leave on their annual tnp May 8 when they will lour Kentucky and Tennessee. Afact sheet pertainmg to the tax levy w!li be gi ven to studen ts Friday, Sayre said. Hubert Price, Por tland, was granted a tw o year leave of absence beginning Sept. I, 1972. Possibilities pertaining to non·certified perso nnel was discussed by Beroard Fultz and Fred Haynes of the Ohio Association of Public School Employees. Company's Gavm Plant, and Pat Meeker, consultant for the Me1gs County Regional Planning Commission, of Surveys Unlimited, and White Bourland, superintendent of the Meigs Mine. C. E. Blakes- FORD MotOR CO. ANNOI:JNCED today it plans to replace the rear axles and bearings on 436,000 1972 model Mercury Montegoe and Ford Torlnos to ease the minds of their owners ..Ford had announced the recall of 396,000 of these vehicles AprU 17 to lnltall bearing retainer plates as a safety feablre for the present alles and bearings. The new figure representa all the 1972 models 10ld thuJ far both In the United States and abroad. It is the second biggest recall in Ford hlltory - a campaign which some oblervera ellimated wlll COBt the company nearly $30 miWon. Ford's biggest recall was In 1967 when 447,000 new Mustangs were brought In for replacement of steering wheela. DETRO~- Shadle to Have New Loo'L. in '72 CHARLESTON - A con tract for cleaning and painting of the Shadle Bridge in Mason County has been advertised for the Department of Highways' May 16 bid opening. Governor Arch Moore said the work will be finan ced entire ly with state money under the special maintenance program . The bridge carries W. Va . 2 across the Kanawha River between Point Pleasant and Henderson. Last year the bridge underwent repairs under another contract. The work included installation of reinforcing steel and a new floor. ..• ,,, NEW YORI - JAMES MICHENER, 'I1IE Pulitzer Prize wlmlng novelllt who earner conclu~ that the Kent Stale llhootlnp of lt'IO were an "acclden~" now .beUeves "It seema Ukely" there was some kind of COJliPiracy involved, it was reported Tuesday. 'lbe weekly newspaper .American Repot1 said• In Ill Aprll21 isllle tblt MIChener rewrled hlmlelf In a letter lo the Rev. John P. Adami, director !I the department of law, ju1tke and COIIIIIIunily re!AU0111 of the United Methodist Oltu'ch, lui Dec. 13. '!be Methodist jp'1)Up,published a report by New York insuranc:t aecutive Peter Davt• lila! charced "eight lo 10" pallllmen "decided" in advanct lo lhoot at studenta on May 4, 1t'IO, 1o pw~lab them for harauing gum'dsmen during anti-war deJIIOIIIlratiOIIJ. Four llbtdenll were ldUed. · POilTSMOU'IU, ORIO -A ''SICit CALL" amonc poHcemen 1n this St:lolo COtully aty ll(ll'tld today ~th 13 o1 the u.man tareel'ifuiiiW loWGl'll. 'l1lt ''lick call" bellll Tuelday afternoon when fila Pllrolmen calltd ln tdck 111111 aJIPirent Wlge dillpule with lila cl17. nve Plfro!IMI and two tudformed !lftcers stayed bDml frGIII tile JDidnl~ llllft. • • All1ce aMf Harold Otloper, a cllptaln, a detective eergeant 111d two lleuMna!U ,.......,.., Cll duty lll'oug!l the night. ~~) areas, according to Meeker, are Columbia, Sutton, Chester Out in Front. ' ., ........ million. Meeker pointed out housing, land l1Sl' and impact areas in Meigs County as a result of the new Meigs Mine. Impact McGovern Gets EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Outlook Friday through Sunday: Little temperature changes Friday through Sunday. A chance of dally showers but most likely Saturday. Daytime highs in the upper 60s, entire state Friday and Saturday and upper 60s north and lower 70s south Sunday. Overnight lows mid to lower 40s early Friday and upper 4lls to lower 50s Saturday night. Ul OR!VER UGl!f$1 APPttCUHS ice was moderator. . Knolls pointed out AgriBusmess potential in Meigs County as related to sllil and products of soil and its use. Present agri-business in Meigs Coun ty is approximately $5 BOSTON (UP!) - Sen. GeorgeS. McGovern, trampling Sen. Edmund Muskie in his own New England, became the fronlru!Uler for the Democratic presidential nomination today. Pulling an actual majority of the vote in the crowded Massachusetts Democratic primary Tuesday, the "peace and love" prairie senator bw-ied the remains of the Maine senator's status as top contender and put himself into the lead in the number of committed delegates for the nomination. The South Dakotan was expected to win in Massa- per cent of the tOtal. Muskie chusetts, but his margin of was second with 77,401, or 22 victory exceeded all predic- per cent; George C. Wallace, tions. Also as expected, Pres- of Alabama with 27,347, or 8 per ident Nixon walked away with cent; and Rep. Shirley Chishthe ,Repliblican primary in the olm, D-N.Y., with 14,0t8, or 4 Bay State. per cent. Eight otber DemoMcGovern's apparent sweep crats trailed, including Sen. of the 102.roember Massa- Edward M. Kemedy, 0-Mass., chusetts delegation was credit- who pulled himself off the ed to antiwar sentiment ballot but got 1,362 wrile-ln brought to a peak by Nixon's votes anyway. decision to resume bombing of Niixon got 53,654 votes, 82 per North Vietnam . There was cent of the total. Rep. Paul N. even some sign of doves oo the McCloskey, R-Calif., whose wing in the Republican antiwar candidacy foundered primary, where Nixon won J4 in New Hampshire and more delegates. F1orida, got a surprising 8,691, With 65per cent of the state's or 13 per cent, and Rep. John precinct ' s reporting , Ashbrook, R.Qhio, was Iaiit McGovern had 176,284 votes, >I with 2,882, or 5 per cent. Werry Honored Ralph Werry, president of the Meigs County Jaycees and an employee of A. D. Weed and Son Wholesale Grocery •eo., Pomeroy, was elected "Jaycee of the Year " at the organization's election Tuesday evening at Pomeroy town hall. Vince Knight, employee of Po"!eroy Motor Company, w'as named " Chairman of the Year" and George Cundiff, an · . employee of Elberfelds, was named "Committeeman of the Year." Officers elected for the 197273 year were Vincent Knight, president; Carson Crow, in· ternal vice president; Dean Lutz, external vice president; Ralph Werry, treasurer; Richard Poulin, secretary, and Jim Mees, local director. Oaths of officll will be administered to the new officers at the May 19 annual Installation banquet at Meigs Inn. Require Closing "KEEP AMERICA BEAUTIFUL DAY" 011 Saturday Ia In conjWiction with lhe SOAR (Save Our American ReiOurce~~) project of the Boy Scouts of America when Middleport Cub Scout Pack 245 will carry out a cooununity cleanup project. Ferman Moore, seated, SOAR chairman for 1972', acct~PIB a proclamation banner of red velvet with lettering in black from Middleport Mayor Jom Zerkle. Mrs. France~~ Whittlngtoo, a den motber, and Leslie Whittington, Dan Smith, and Ricky Hall, left to right, represent the Pack. Middleport businessman Edlaor 'Baker, not pictw-ed, is c;tK:hairman of SOAR . Pomeroy council Monday night in a special session authorized the Ohio Dept. of Highways to advertise for bids lor the complete resurfacing of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. The work will involve water proofing the existing deck of the bridge with a spere· cial sealer that quires a curing time while traffic is eliminated from · traveling over it. James Bailey, State Highway Director in Meigs County, told council members that the project would begin after July . . PARIS (UPI) - North Vietnam and the VIet Cong said today they bad accepted the United States' oiler to resume the Vietnam peaee talks and would show up for Thursday's !48th session of lhe conference. "After having Interrupted the Paris conference unilaterally aad unreasonably for more than a month, the Americaa administration bas had to say that It accepts the resumption of the !48th session of the conferenee Aprll27, 1972," the VietCong sal d. Weather Clear and rather cool tonight. Low tonight in the low to m1d 30s north and mid to upper 30s south. Fair and warmer Thursday with highs in the upper 50s to mid 60s. TEN CENTS orwar 00 I> .,. ••• ...... WASHINGTON (UP! ) President Nixon's offer to resume the Paris peace talks, coming barely 24 hours belore tonight's address to the nation on more troop withdrawals from Vietnam, provided more evidence today that Nixon has decided not to let escalation of the war torpedo his trip to Moscow next month. The offer, made simultaneously in Washington and Saigon Tuesday night, followed presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger's secret weekend trip to Moscow. And in say,ing be was willing to resume peace talks-provided the Communists made their current offensive and how to end it the No. I topic- Nixon appeared to be trying to reassure both the (Continued on page 16) "I Now You Know (~ I Peace Talks· To Continue >. and Olive Townships. He noted that the four townships showed a slight increase in population in the last 10 years, and are probably the major impact areas now. Meeker said five of the 18 schools in the county are in excess of capacity and eight are at 90 pet. of capacity. · Reece said the Gavin Plant investment will be three quarll!rs of a billion dollars. Bourland l!pOke briefly oo the development of the coal .mint and showed pictures oo coal production. In a questioo and answer period, Bourland noted that 2,600 men will be hired at peak of employment and the depth nf the shafts will range from 250 to 600 feet. Mrs. Blakeslee extended her appreciation to members of the association for the cooperation extended to her the past year. The invocation was given by , the Rev. Charles Nor\'is and dinner was served by members :. of the Home E~onomics Department. A welcome address was given by Ralph • Sayre, superintendent of Southern District. ..... Cable Project Completed Here RUTLAND General Telephone Co. of Ohio today announced the completion of a $72,300 aerial and burled cable project in the western rural secUon of the Rutland exchange. Kenley KriM, Athena district commercial manager, said the job will augment existing facilities and provide for future · growth requ!rements. This cable addition also expanded facilities west along Ohio 124 toward Langsville and Salem Center. Where possible, the facilities were buried, he noted . "The company has instituted a program to put enough cable wherever possible to offer customers a private Une or at least a line with fewer parties on it," Krinn explained. The Rutland exchange serves 779 telephones in an 86.6 square.' mile are~ of Meigs county : SOLD FIRST DAY ntiS AD 1 RAN. He added that once the project is started, the bridge Auto Sales will be closed to all traffic for a period of1().H days. 1964 . PONTIAC Lemans, 326 All persona usually using the engine, automatic, radio. Pomeroy-Mason bridge will good tir 0s. Phone •·10-61c have to travel the Silver Memorial Bridge between Kanauga and Henderson while YOU CAN the work is being done. About one week's notice will be giVen before the official project starts, men from the State Highway Dept. will be doing work on the bridge In tne near future preparing for the PH,, H2-2156 mafor project. GET RESULTS. TOOl · '. � 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 25, 1972