https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/06bcc8f09f995bcb0ee670bcf35d62d1.pdf 66ed82a1e3252e091f758455d214e2d4 PDF Text Text I tJY 1 c·. ·t. 1&- '!be nauy Sentlilel, Mlckleport-l'mleroy, o., AprU21, 1m HOSPITAL NEWS u:• h. . f l.J n Holzer Medical Center, First I w. Ave. and Cedar · St. General ~' visiting hours 2'4 and 7-11 p.m. SAIGON (UPl)-North VietMaternity visiting hotirs 2:30 to · namese forces tOday cut SOuth 4:30 p.m: Parents only on· Vietnam's main nort!Houlb Pediatrics Ward. Sitlhs highway by overrunning an artillery base on lbe Central Mr. and Mrs . James Roach, Coast. To the northwest, SOuth Jackson, a son: Mr . and Mrs. vietnamese troop~ tried to Michael Chandler, Jackson , a regroup at Vo Dinh, the laat daughter; Mr. and Mrs. David defensive outpost separatlng L. Freeze, Ray, Ohio, a the Communists from the daughter: Mr. and Mrs. Arne! provincial capital of Kon· Weaver, Vinton, a son, and Mr. wm. , and Mrs. Kenneth Cremeans, UPI reporter Edward ' Gallipolis, a son. • Baaaettsald the faU of artillery Discharges base Salem .30 mUes north of George Bates, Sr ., Julia lbe port of Qui Nhon had cut off VanMa tre, French Casey, Highway I. David Scott Peck, Mrs. Eric ' 'They stood and fought and Steckel and daughter, Mrs. were overrun," Bassett said, Emil Earl Har t and son, Mrs. quoting military sources. He Ralph Camp and daughter, said the defenders of Salem Mrs. Barry Alford and were 150 South Vietnamese daughter, Martha Moore, Julia Infantrymen. He said the Littler, Emma Paulson, Mrs. troops blew up one of their own IJoyd T. Fry and son, Matthew 105mm howitzers after the Jackson, M•s . Phillip Lee Conununlsts hit lbe other one. Mowery and daughter, Paula It was the 13th base to faD to Jean Rossiter, Carolyn Lou Sp url ock, Olive Stapleton, Trent F'illinger and Lillian Welch . · ' Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - William (Continued from page I) Burkhart, Athens ; Charles Kremlin and the American Hyatt, Racine; Dorsel Miller, public lbat .what he really Tuppers Plains. wants is less, not more, war. DISCHARGES - Betty Tonight's 10 p.m. EST radio Pe..,ons, Annette Boyd, and TV address was expected Beatrice Bush, Wilma Riggs, to contain an announcement Freda Scott, Jerry Warner. lbat U.S. troop strength In PLEASANT VALLEY Vietnam will be down to 69,000 Names of persons admitted by May I, as Ni1on had have bee n discontinued by promised. It was In excess of hospital authorities. 500,000 when he took office DISCHARGES: Janel more than three years ago. Gordon , Cheshire : Mrs. The White House said KisainClarence Adkins, Letart : ger's trip to M~w was not Jenny Ferguson, Gypsy, W. related to tonight's address to Va.; Keith French, Belpre ; the nation. It was known, Ray Hill, Leon; Mrs. Edwin however, that Vietnam was lbe McDonald, Mrs. Edward prime topic at the four days of Hughart, Lincoln Thomas, talks. Reba Miller, Albert Sisson, There was speculation that Mrs. George Rodgers, Mrs. Nixon, concerned about what James Page, Mrs. l;ucy additional stepa he might have, Moreland, all of Point to take to preserve the·Saigon Pleasant. govenunent, feared that more bombing of Hanoi and THREE DAY SALE Haiphong might damage or A rummage sale wlll be held Thursday, Friday and sink his meeting wllb Rti!sia's Saturday in the basement of leaders scheduled to begin May th e King Builders Supply , 22. Kissinger In Wrn was either Middleport, by the or invited to go to Moscow sent Harrisonville Chapter, Order where lbe two governments of tile Eastern Star. Residents with rummage to contribute tried to work out some way the are asked to telephone Mrs. summit could be kept aUve Lois Pauley, 992-7133; Mrs. without embarrassment to the Linda Sheets, 9~792; or Mrs. Kremlin or the White HOuse. In agreeing to resume the Avanell George, 742~2M. talks, on his conditions, Nixon retreated slightly from a !l'evloua U.S. position that there would be no more Tonight& Thursday discussions as long as the April26·27 Communist offensive conNOT OPEN tinued. But he may have demonstrated to the Russians Friday & Saturday Aprll211-29 lbat he does Indeed want next TWO-LANE monlb's sununtt Jl!eeting. BLACK-TOP Press Secretary Ronald Zi"' James Taylor gler said Tuesday night the Warren Oates North Vietnamese, who ( R) SUDDEN TERROR launched the offellSWe March lTechnlcolor) 30, have ex!l'essed willingness Mark Lester of. "Oliver" to resume the talks but he did fame . GP not say whether they.made any SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. specific overtures leading to Nixon's decision. Peace -·' MEIGS THEATRE .. YOU CAN COUNT ONUS! For Prompt Service, Delicious Food, Soft Drinks & Dairy Dessert. Ad.olph's Dairy Valley Phone 991-2556 At The End Of Pomeroy Bridge u. the North Vietnamese in the Central Highlanda most of them since &lnday when the .rive In the area began. Eighty miles to the IIOJ1h. west, South Vielnamese troops worked to establish a new defense line at Vo Dinh 11 miles north of Kontum, which is :10 mUes northeast of Saigon. UPI Reporter Matt Franjola .said South Vietnamese fOrces wilbcrew from artillery base Bravo, 12 miles north of Kontum earlier In the day, The South Vietnamese cOm· mand announced In Saigon that Vletname~e Air Force A37 jet fighter.!Jamberstoday knocked out lour Communist tanks spotted just inllde the r.arrot's Beak · section of Cambodia. They !'ere part of a group of 10 IIUCh tanksatthe northern edge of the Plain of Reeds. In northern South Vietnam, lbe North Vietnamese turned guna capmred frqm the South Vietnamese around to shell the abandoned district capital of Hiep Due, 40 mUes soulb of Da Nang. · The U.S. command reported that a U.S. Army OH58 Kiowa observation helicopter was shot down Tuesday near Dak To, 2& mUes northwest of Kontum. The conunand said it had no report on whelber any of the men aboard were In· j~red. West of Pleiku American hellcopler gunships fired on a truck and one U.S. crewman was injured when lbe Communists returned lbe ftre, lbe U.S. command said. E.1 a ht Fm"ed --e· Eight defendants were fined by Middleport Mayor John Zerkle Tuesday night and two others forfeited bonds . Fined were Ralph E. Bush, 44, Cheshire; Harold Little, 35, Middleport, and Stanley E. Watson, 30, Middleport, $15 and costs each, intoxication; Martha L. Groves, 21, Bidwell, $5 and costs, attempted assault; Joyce K. George, 23, Bidwell; Angelia Butcher, Middleport ; Jeannie Pal· terson, 18, Middleport, and Willie Harris, Middleport, $5 and costs each, disturbing the peace. · Forfeiting bonds were Carson J . Lingerfelt, 56, Letart, W. Va., $200, driving while intoxicated, and Earl Snyder, Cheshire, $30, in· loxication. SUBSIDY PAID State School Foundation subsidy payments for April totaled $205,814.47 to Meigs County. Payments by schools e Eastern Local , $43,078.95; gs Local, $118,701.93, and hero Local, $44,033.59. § PLAYER AIDED The Middleport E·R squad was called to Kyger Grade School Tuesday at5 :38 p.m. for Marshall French, 16, who was struck with a bat while playing baseball. He wa~ transported to Holzer Medical Center. KEEP RURAL OHIO MOVING UPWARD- with OAKLEY COLLINS In The OHIO LEGISLATURE " As a legislator. he has delivered the goods" Dayton Dally News No man , past or present, has directed more millions of dollars Into rural Ohio from the wealthier. Industrial areas of the state - ' saving local property owners and taxpayers thousands of dollars in higher taxes while upgrading schools. highways, and local governments. Re -elect OAKLEY COLLiNS Committee ·-1 ~o"/h:r.....JI);!o:$::.Z.!.:::w.« •• :::oidfddo~ llEGISTRA TION DAY RACINE ·. Pre· reglstr•llon for air first grade stadents and Ida· clergartu studeats of · Southern Local School District wiU be held Friday, from t to 1% 81111 1 to i at Syracuse Elemeatary, Raclae Elemeatary, Letart Elemeatary and Racine Kiade1Jirlen room. All fLireats regtiterlng eblldreu lor lbe ftrsttlme In Sonlbern schoola are asked to briag lbe eblld's blrlb certificate and record of all lmmuaJutlo... There wDl he uo regular classes lor first grade . or kindergarten sludenll of the district on pre-regilltrallon day.. ~:=~~zn~:~~ Revenue Sharing Bill Wo.u1d Help .Counties WASHINGTON , D. C. Tenth District Congressman Clarence E. Miller has announced that the long-awaited revenue sharing bill approved last week by the House W•vs and Means ·Committee ·wouid provide the State of Ohio and its communities $22'1 m"lllion this year:· According to the provisions of the bill, called the State and Local Government Fiscal Principals in Bids Awarded School Survey By Commission Principals Mrs . Freda The Meigs County Commissioners Tuesday aL'Cepted bids on aggregate from Diamond Stone Q~arries , Albany ; Tri-State Materials, Parkersburg, and Richards and Sons, Pomeroy. Amounts of the bids awarded were not made available. In other business , the commissioners approved a request from county engineer Theodore Beegle to repair a request from county engineer Theodore Beegle to repair a landslide on county road 46 at an estimated cost of $4,788.80. The next meeting of the commissioners will be Monday due to election day. Attending were Charles R Karr, Bob Clark, a nd Warden Ours, commissioners, and Martha Chambers, clerk. Irma D. Keyes, Treuurer Pd. PoL Adll . •• . eslimati):l · Sutton , Powell Elementary School, Powell; Mrs. Jessie Badgley, Berlin Elementary School, Delaware, and Mrs. Gail Oman, Hyatts School, Powell, visited the Pomeroy Elementary School recenUy to survey the school's teaching of reading. They conferred with Robert Morris, principal, and Mrs . Dan Meadows on the steps involved in organizing learning levels. They spoke with Miss Wendy Schmidtt on par· ticipation of educatable mentally retarded children in a regular reading level program. The visitors invited members of the Pomeroy staff to visit in their respective schools once programs are · put into operation . Fred A. Holt Dies Wednesday MEETING CAlLED RACINE - The Racine Baseball Assn. .will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the Club Restaurant. Fred Alpha Holt, 69, died early today at his residence at Rt. I, Racine . He was horn August 14, 1902, at Jackson, Michigan. Surviving are his wile, Jessie Phillips Holt, Gallipolis; four LOCAL TEMPS Temperature In downtown Pomeroy Wednesday atll a.m. was 50 degrees under sunny skies. Assistance Act of 1972, Ohio's state government would receive $49.5 million while $177.8million would godirecUy to local governmental .units within . Ohio. The Legisl~tlon was approved Ap~il 17 by the House Committee on Ways and Means and it Is expected that the entire House will vote on the bill in early May .. The bill is a compromise worked out between the Nixon Administration, which proposed a $5 billion general 'revenue sharing bill last year, and Committee Chairman Wilbur Mills who, until recently, was cool to the whole idea of revenue sharing . Russell Long, Chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, announced that the revenue sharing bill is the next item on the Committee's agenda following resolution of the welfare reform·social security bill . The bill, if enacted into law, would authorize a five-yea r program which appropriates a total of $5.3 billion to state and local governments during its first full year. During the first year, the Committee's proposal allocated $1.8 billion · to state governments for their unrestricted use on the basis of tax effort A total of $3.5 billion is distributed to local government units according to need as determined by a formula based on population, urbanized population, and relative per capita income. Virtually every city, county, village, town, and township in the country would rece ive finan cial assistance under the bill. Although there would be ' '" strings attached to stale gqverqment spe nding , local units of governmen t are required to use th e funds for maintenance and operating expenses for public safety (i ncluding police and fire protection , building in· spectlon); environmental protection (Including sewat~e disposal, sanitation, pollution abatement) and public trans· portation (including transit systems .. and street construction ). Rep . Miller said a computer · printout of · the distribution of fullda for Gll£11i and Meigs counties shows : ::: Gallia Col!lltY '-' Total to All Gov'ts In County, · $321,67~; Total to County Gov'\, $218,011(; · Total to All City Gov't~ ·, $40,017; Total to All townshiP Gov'ls, $72,565, and GaWpolilj City, $31,697. :: Meigs County -Total to All Gov'ts in County, $263,4211; · Total to County Gov 't, $1&7 ,Bijl; Total to All City Gov'\J; $36,&49; Total to All TOwnahjjl Gov'ts, $81,9110; Mlddlepo(l, $14,043; Pomeroy' m,955. :: Figures for towns. smalll!f than 2,500 population are n~ available, but will be ~ nounced later. . (Continued from page I) · Policemen had rejected a city offer of a 10 pd. pay ~alae thli year, followed by 5 pet. bikes lbe next two ~ear&. The minim~ starting salary is f6,400. · : .. Richard Owens Dies WednesdaY:•,. Richard M. Owens, 49, Main St., Pomeroy, died early today at the Holzer Medical Center. He was horn August 24, 1922, at Pomeroy, the son of the late William C. and Luna Hambrick Owens. Survivors include his wife, Maxine ; two daughters, Mrs. Charles (Patty ) Carson, Hysell Run , and Mrs. Jack (Linda) Sigman, C\)Olville; one brolber, William C. Owens, Jr., Athens; a grandson, and several nieces and nephews. He was an elder of lbe Middleport Presbyterian Church, a veteran of the anny in World War 2, and had worked for Robinson's Dry Cleaners over 2& years. . Funeral~ervlcts wW be hek( Friday at 3 p.m. at the: Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home: with the Rev. Dwight ~bit3 : officiating. Burial will be In the; Riverview Cemetery. Friend!f may call at the funeral home after 10 a.m. Thursday. Muskle, considered the Badly Served,. Says Gilligan • EGYPTIAN PRESIDENT ANWAR SADAT VOWEl) Tuesday to "hUmiliale" Israel and receiver occupied Arab land within a year. He warned that another Middle East war Is "not· far off." Speaking to a crowd gathered at AI Hussein Moaque In eatre: to celebrate the Prophet MOhanuned's birthday, Sadat said: "t jrornise you we shall observe the next amtversary (of the jrophet 's birthday) by celebrating not mly the libefatlm fl. OUf land but alao lhe conquering of Israel's arrogance and humiliating them." •.. AI a · news ·conference, the Maine senator freed the delegates he has won so far' saying : "I want them to know that they should · f~l free to reassess their cornmlbnent." WASHINGTON (UPI ) Sen. Edmund S.,Muskie withdrew today from the rernainin~ Democratic presidential primaries but ~ept hilllself available as a candidate for the nomination at the convention in July. B • ~ · ; 1 ,ews •.. lR ne S: 7\ T e us I COLUMBUS (UPI)- Gov. JOhn J. Gilligan, one of the early supporters of Sen. Edmund Muskie In his bid for the Democratic jresidential nomination, said today Muskie "was badly served by his own campaign organization." Muskle earlier today pulled out of all the Democratic primary elections but said he would remain a candidate for the nomination. Muskle had a full slate of 153 delegates conunilted In the May 2 Ohio primary led by Gilligan. · The governor refused to describe Muskie's slate of delegates as .either favorite son for himself or uncommitted until after the elections. At that point, Gilligan said, the delegates will have to make up their own minds who to support. "I am not making any er.dorsements, !l'edictions or anything else," Gilligan said. "The Democrats of Ohio will make a decision next Tuesday and I will be ready to abide by It," said Gilligan. "I am ready in advance to support the nominee of the convention. I will reassess our siwation after the dust has settled next Tuesday.'' Gilligan predicted if Muskle had stayed In the Ohio primary "it would have been a very close three-way contest." frontrunner before a series cif disastrous primary contests, said : "I have made the decision to withdraw from active participation in the remaining presidential primaries. "l .do so with regret, but I have no choice. I do not have the money to continue." Once an alrnosl prohibitive favorite to win the nomination, . Muskie acki!O)Vledged that his decision reduced his chances of winning the Democratic pres· idi!nttal nomination. "Neverlbeless," he added "at the urging of friend:! and EXTENDED OUTLOOK Partly cloudy ,aod mUd Saturday through Monday with a chance of showers Saturday and Suaday ending ou Momlay. Daytime highs · In the upper lOs to mid 70s. Overnight lows In lbe mid to upper 40s early Saturday and In lbe lower 50s Soturday night and Sunday night. ut !l'oduces job6; a more equita· ble distribution of the ''burdens and benefits of our society"; and what he termed "~ n open govenunent which confides in them, responda to their needs and opinion~ , and which Is free from the corrupting Influence. of special Interests." He acknowledged that his strategy to run in the first eight primaries and In as many more as he could was a political mistake. "No other candidate made a similar commitment," he com· mented. " It required that I make ·a major effort and a expenditur~ of major resources in every primary with a maximum impact in supporters.around the country, I do not withdraw my candidacy ." ' The 1968 vice presidential nominee said his name would remain on the ballot In several of the remaining state prima· ries e.ven though he would not campaign. Of hiS new strategy, he said: "As for myself, I wlll continue to speak out on the issues around the country and from the Senate floor." The decision came on the heels of primary contests in Pennsylvania and Massa· chusetts where Muskie fared badly in competition with Sens. ·Hubert H. Humphrey and George S. McGovern, now consider~ the favorites for the nomination. Muskie said that In the six primaries so far, the American people have indicated their determination to achieve four goals~n end to the VIetnam war ; an anti-ioDation policy which controls prices and none ." "Nowhere were the consequences of such a strategy more clearly demonstrated than in Wisconsin, Massachusetts, and PeMsylvania," he remarked, " diminishing results and diminishing THE 1872 GIRL OF THE YEAR for the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority is Carolyn Satterfield, right. She Is pictured here as she received the chapter's traveling trophy from the 1971 honored girl, Coleen Ohlinger, who now resides in Philo. Mrs. Satterfield also received a ring . More Pictures and story on Page 2. resources .'' • a1 y I BALL SATURDAY RACINE - The French Club of Southern High School will sponsor the annual Beaux Arts Ball Saturday from 9lo 12 p.m. at the blgh school here. Dress will he semi·forrnal. Admission is $1.50 single or $2 a couple. The event is open to the public. Music will he provided by Cuthbertson from Pt. Pleasant VOL ~XIV POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT OHIO NO. 267 ••• •• ~j· I' / RUTLAND - "A Beautiful Happening in Rutland" is the theme of the annual clean-up week, May I-Ii, sponsored by the Rutland Friendly Gar· I Womens Sportswear A gr!!at collection of easy going travel fashions - When you decide on your vacation destination. come In and choose from our won· derful wardrobe of goeverywhere fashions. An excellent seiE!ctlon of womens knit tops, blouses, skirts , slacks, bermuda shorts. jamaica shorts, pants dres.s es • jac~ets . vests • bathing suits · halters, jeans . scooter skirts · hot pants • all easy care fabrics . TO PLAN BANQUET RACINE - Southern Junior High School students and mothers will meet at the school Thursday at 7:30 p.m. to fur· ther plans for the alwnni banquet. All are urged to at·· tend. Sizes include juniors • missy and extra sizes. Choose from the following top name brands. VISIT SCHOOL The Pomeroy Elementary School was visited by Sam H. Pinson, sales representative of the J. B. Lippincott Company, and Barbara J. Rohrbaugh, educational consultant, alao of Lippincott, Tuesday. Mothers of the PTA provided help In the rooms In order that lbe staff might meet with the consultants to see the materials available and to discuss those in use In the reading levels program. Queen Casua Is Jane Colby Dotty Mann Russ Girl Wrangler Devon' (Regular Sizes) Lady Devon (Extra sizes) Lady Queen (Extra sizes) Laura Mae Miss. Fashiona lily DIVORCE ASKED Martha Jo Gilkey, Cheshire, Rt. 2, has filed suit for divorce In Meigs County Common Pleas Court aplnst Kermtt E. Gilkey, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty~ RC TO MEET Middleport Mayor ,John Zerkle ·said today the' Mid· dleport recreation commission will meet Friday at 7 p.m. at town haiL • deners. Come to Elherfelds Busy Ready to Wear Department See Our Outstanding Selection Of ELBERFELD$ IN .POMEROY Pearch Elected Lion President Officers of the Pomeroy· Middleport Lions Club were elected following a 'report of the nominating committee made by Richard Chambers, chairman, following the group's noon luncheon Wed· nesday. Officers elected were Don Pearch, president; Wendall Hoover, first vice; Bob Hill second vice ; Bob Miller, lion tamer ; Carl Krautler, tall twister ; Clarence Struble, secretary·treasurer; Tom Cassell, two year trustee, and Richard Chambers, Ralph Graves and Fred Morrow, one year trustees. They will be installed at the June 28 meeting. George Hargraves, guest speaker, was introduced by Mr. Pearch. Hargraves, speaking on school financing, said Meigs Local receives about 70 pet. of its operating dollars from the slate, while about 30 percent of these dollars come from local ~B~tes . "Across the state, It's just the reverse, about 70 percent of the operating dollars come from local taxes and about 30 percent come from the state," Hargraves said. To obtain full funding under the new Foundation Program a district needs 22'.1 mills voted for operation. Meigs Local must increase Its operation millage from 17.5 mills to 22.&. Following Hargraves' request to support the operating levy, members voted to endorse the passage of the school levy. · SPACE CENTER, HOUS'roN - APOLLO ll'o astronauts got a ''well done" from their filch! director and raced on target toward a Pacific splashdown this afternoon, predlctfn8 their :Mii poundB of lunar rocks will Wliock'mOre of the moon's secreta. Controllers reported that Jom Young, T)mnas K. Maillngly and Qlarles M. Duke were acceleralfn8 down the Imaginary ll(lllce corridor leading to a safe,,:M,612 mile per hour rMntry tntoEartb'satmospben:w wind up the nation's fifth and next-tolast lunar expedition. ' ' The astronauts approaChed Earth knowing they had rescued the $445 million mllsion from the brll1k of failure. As It was, the l[llalhdowll was.a day early: "We all had 1181'ioua doubts abOut whether we Were goln8 to be able to dolt or not," Young llid. In Progress William Steen, President of the Tri-State Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, is announcing the selection of Richard M. Larimer as the new Council Scout Executive. Larimer comes from the National Capital Area Council, headquartered in Washington, D. C., where he served ·88 Director of Finance. His professional career covers tenure in Pittsburgh , Pa ., Baltimore, Md ., and Athens, Pa. As a hoy he attained the rank of Eagle Scout and has served RICHARD LARIMER In numerous adult volunteer capacities: lfe Is a graduate of Geneva College located in Beaver Falls, Pa. He plans to . locate soon. In the general Huntington area with his wife and two sons. pARJS - 'I1IE UNll'ED ftATES RETURNED to tha Vietnam 11881ltialiolll today after live weeki' IIIIJl8llll!lo but llid that talkl would cort1aM only If tile CllmmtiDiata agfeed to talk . about the North Vllllnall8e lnvlllon llld other main lauea. U. r 2r ALBANY - A project to place 61,000 feet of aerial cable In the northwestern section of the Albany exchange is under way, General Telephone Co. of Ohio announced today. Kenley Krinn, Athens district conunercial manager, said the cable project will supplement existing facilities along Ohio 681 and County Road 14. In addition to lUling existing requests for private lines, this job also will provide for future growth. The new cable will be large enough to allow reduction of party-line ·service for . customers in the area, Krinn noted. The Albany exchange serves 1,113 telephones In a 90.8 square-mile area of Athens, Meigs and Vinton counties. RODNEY HO~N A court • f honor wiU be conducted Suaday at 2 p.m. at the Syracuse United Methodist Church to confer the Eagle award, the highest In scouting, to Rodney Holman, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Holman, Syracuse. Holman is presently a Life Scout in Troop 242 and a junior at Southern Hlgb School. Tbe publlc is Invited. stressed tha t this servic~ is free. However, the public should not confuse this trash pickup with the regular weekly serv ice. The schedule for pickup as announced by Mayor Eugene ThompsQn and ·Bruce Davis, town marshall, is Wednesday, May 3, from all homes and businesses located below the Marlin Funeral Home on Milin St., and on Thursday , May 4 from all homes and businesses located above the Marlin Funeral Horne. Homeowners are being urged by the garden club to paint strucmres which need it and to tear down unsighUy, unsafe buildings . To enconrage residents to plant flowers, the Friendly Gardeners are providing two free packets of Dower seeds to each home and business In Rutland. Club members have sold over 100 nowertng trees to be planted on private properties. Tree pian tins are being made by the club with the assistance of children in the special education class at lbe Rutland Eleme ntary School with whom VAUGHAN COMING Robert Vaughan, who-played a leading role in the television series "Man from Uncle", wlll speak on hehal.f of George McGovern for president at a meeting to he held from 12:30 p.m. to I: ao p.m. Friday at Memorial Auditorium in Athens. Vaughan's appearance Is sponsored by the Athens "McGovern for President" committee, and is open to the public. MRS. CROOKS HURT The Middleport E·R squad was called Wednesday at ~ : 48 p.m. to 784 Chestnut St. for Mrs: Walter Crooks who In falling suffered a possible compound fracture of her ankl~. She was taken to Holzer Medtcal Center.. monthly gardening projects are carried out and the members of the Rutland Merry Gardeners. The children will be making plantings at the Forest Acres Park and Fort Meigs. In addition the Merry Gardeners will be doing a civic planting.Qf flOjVer beds there in hollowed out tree stumps . ' An entrance planting at the park will he made by the Rutland Friendly Gardeners who •lso pian to line the roadway with flowering trees. The spruce trees to be planted by the children and the flower · seeds were provided by the Rutland Branch of the Pomeroy National Bank. The Leading Creek Conservancy will assist the club members with the project a\ the park and at Fort Meigs. The plantings will not only be made to beautify but also to help prevent erosion. · Printed matter advertising the club's civic project was prepared by Vernon Weber's Quality Print Shop. $262,500 to Pomeroy's Water System WASHINGTON, D. C. - The Economic Development Ad· minlstra lion and Cong . Clarence Miller today an· nounced the approval of a $262,500 gran l to .the vlllage of Pomeroy to help in the ex· pansion of the town's water system. EDA officials pointed out that enlarging the water system will have · a positive impact on the local economy, allowing additional housing tG be built and enabling the city to prepare for additional business growth. · Total costs of the project is $375,000, with $112,500 being provided by the city. Open House at Branch Bank Saturday · By Ullfted PH•• IDteraatloual w. Co-chairmen of the event is Mrs. Harold Wolfe , club president, and Mrs . Larry Edwards, vice president. While the garden club is stressing clean-up, paint-up and plant-up week in Rutland, members urge county-wide participation as a way to attract new people coming into the area for employment at either the Meigs mine or Gavin plant. Here, residents are invited to place trash and debris in sturdy containers at the curb for pickup by the village either Wednesday or Thursday. It Is Aerial Cable Installation ews.• in Briefi • (Conlllllllllon paae .• VETERANS BI'!.'NEFITS - M11111befs of Rutland American Legion Post 467 Wednesday loaded a truck wilb a new electrically operated hospital bed and mattress they bought with proceeds derived from a circus held recently in Pomeroy. L-R are, Archie McKinney, Jim Thomas, Ell Denison, and Eugene Fink, post commander. The hed will be used by disabled veterans. Larimer is Scout -Exec TEN CENTS Rutland Planning Beautiful Events / COURT DELAYS COLUMBUS (UPl) - The: Ohio Supreme Court today took; under advisement a request by; Churchmen Against the Lot.; tery to remove from the May ~; primary ballot a question on; whether Ohio's Constitution: should be changed to permit a: state lottery. · .' NEW OFFICERS - Student council officers for lbe 19'1273 school year at Southern High School recently elected are, front row, Janie Rees, secretary; back row, 1..-, Lee Ann Nease, treasurer; Greg Donohew, president, and Judi Roberts, vice president PHONE 992·2156 THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1972 '' CHARGE FILED Kevin Kelley, 24, Pittsburgh, who was a passenger in a car accident Sunday on U.S. 33, in which the driver, Robert J. Rethage, 22, was killed, was charged with possession of dangerous drugs Tuesday according to Bernard Fultz, Meigs County Prosecutor . Bond was set at $500. ' ' en tine Devoted To The lnterettJ Of The Meigs-Mwon Area children, CathyHolt, Holt, Holt, and Billy and Mary Mrs. , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • George Alpha Moss, all of Gallipolis . Funeral services will be Friday at I p.m. at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with burial in the Middleport Hill Cemetery. Friends m~y call at the funeral home after 10 a.m. Thursday. I CAST GIVEN PARTY Doug Rees entertained Saturday night with a party following the annual senior class play of Southern High SchooL Refreshments were served. Guests were Ed Cross, Loretta Middleswart, Melissa Proffitt, Nancy Ours, Beth Theiss, Stan Kiser, Bill Cornell, John Eichinger, Candy Hoback, Pam Hill, Ray Frank, Ann Lockhart, Kitty Lockhart, Debra West, Randy Proffitt and Janie Rees. ' • ' •• REMEMBER! Sunday, April 30, 1 a.m. Turn · clock• ahead one hour for DAYLIGHT SAV· lNG TIME. .·Weather Partly cloudy and not as cool tonight. Low tonight upper 3lls to IQWer 4011 north and mid to lower 401110\lth, Friday parUy clliudy and mUd. High Friday mid 601· to lower 701. , • • BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH RUTLAND - Meigs County's newest banking facllity - the RuUand Branch of lbe Pomeroy National Bank - wW ,olieerve open house allt.s new quarters on Salem St. here Saturday. Buill in colonial style, the new Rolland Branch Is 26 by a2 feel overall featuring a red brick exterior accented by white trim, columns and a cupola. The aU-electric structure, buut by the Karr Constructlon Co., Pomeroy RO, features drive-up window facllitlell. Night depository service 18 offered customen by way of a recesaed envelope depository. 'lbe depository u well as the drtve-up window are sheltered frOm the weather, The CUIImler service operations of the tastefully decorated lntlrlor are faciltb!ted by a functional weD· planned teller ana, Located in lhla area directly beliDd four teller slatl<lll Is an Insulated ledger housing IIIII, two tellers' deskl, the drive-up window and the nlghfdepoaitory recejvlng locker. " Adjacent to the teller area Is a securitY vault which 18 hl&h)lgbted by a door providing maximum ' securtty !Or the contents. Inside the vault are a number of safety dePQSit boxes and space has been JX'Ovlded for tnstallation of more boxes as required. A spacious parking lot for customers is at the rear of the building. The new bank has been In the planning stages for approximately two years and the growid was broken at ceremonies held on Nov. II, 1971. The Rutland Branch of The Pomeroy National Bank is formerly the Rathburn Bank of Rutland, which was granted a charter In 1912. The Pomeroy National Bank purcllased the Rathburn Bank In September, 1955. The transaction brought to an ~d one of Ohio's last two privately owned bam. lt also concluded tho! banking career of lbe tale Mrs. Mlltoo E. Bean 1\llthburn who was one of only two women bank presidents In lbe United Stales. While the Rathburn bank had been operated ui a portion of lhe Rathburn Department Store building, It was moved to the Snowden bullding after being purchased by the Pomeroy National Bank. Braneb manager of the Rutland opeiation is WIUiam J. Hobstttter who has served In lhat capacliy since the purchase in 1955. He Is also a vice !l'esident. · · Other personnel fl. tile Branch are Mn. Edith WIIllamson, assistant llllllll8er, who has been with the brlUICh llince Ita establishment; Mrs. Joan May, teller . and secretary, ·and Mrs. Karen Grate, bookkeeper and teller. Houra of the Saturday open houae will be from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Regular buainea will be tralllllcted from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. During the oblervance refreflh. ments will he served, liOUWnlra wW be presorted to visitors, and a valuable door jrlze wW be awarded, Money and recorda were moved to the new l<ication last Saturday lfllmoon. The Branch Ia located In the wtllem portion of Meigs County wbere coal miDing operations are eKJ)ecled to contriiMite alplflcanlly to the county'& economy. Edlaon Hobltetter · Ia prealdent If Tlo': Pomeroy Nallalll Bank. • �.,. F al~ons . Boot One Away $·~::~,~~AA·~~~~ - ~~~~*AA::~;~···--MJMJ-S , . ,. ., ..,.,. Sem"·o r Qtmng T.n B0. xed' e sc~::.~z.;:~, Generation Rap Founders' Day Ceremony Held Mr. Milhoan, 74 Dies ,.,rrr:nrrwwow ,. : ,. Voice along Br'Way I DaiiJ News .. . in Briefs II I f> "'-" Major League Stanain9s By United Press lnternahonal Notlono[.League East W. l . Pet. GB New York 6 12 .750 Montreal 53.6251 Philadelphia 5 4 .625 Jl/2 Pittsburgh 5 4 .556 1112 St. Lo~ls 3 7 .300 4 Chicago 2 9 .182 5'1' West w. L. Pet. GB Houston 9 2 .8]8 los Angeles 9 2 .81 8 ... San Francisco s 6 .455 4, San Diego 4 7 .364 5 Cincinnati 3 6 .333 5 Atlanta 4 ·a .333 5'11 Kissinger's meetlng in Moscow last weekend, at which time he was presumably made aware of wliat t()e North Vietnamese were wi1llng to do to get the talks started again. · Nixon said the south Vietna· mes~ had shown great progress on the battlefield and "we can now see the day wben no more Americans will be involved at all." But Nixon made It pliln he was not going to stop the raids on the North as a condition for resuming the peace talks. Propoul Rejected "I haye flatly rejected," he said, "the proposal that we stop the b<mbing of North Vie.tnam as a condition for returning to Ute negoll.atln~ table. They sold that package to Ute United Slates once before, in 1988, and we are not going to buy It again in 1972." Wednesday's Results San Fran 8 Phlla 6. 10 inns Cine! r Pittsburgh 6 St. louis 9 Allan Ia 4 Hous 5 Chicagp 4, 10 inns New York 5 .san Diego 1 los Angeles 2 Montreat 0 Toctay's Probable Pitchers National League IAU Times EST) Philadelphia (Selma 0-1) at San Francisco (Cumberland O· p.m. Cincinnati (Gullett 0-2) at Pittsburgh (Briles 1-0l. 8 p.m. • Montreal (McAnally 0-0) at Los Angeles (Downing 1-1), 11 p.m . New 'l'ork (Genlry 0-1) at San Diego !Norman 0-1) , 10:30 ?.m. (Only games scheduled) Friday's Games Alia at Pittsburgh (night) Cincinnati at Chicago St. Louis at Houston (night) 2), 4 8 Students To Attend Institute New . .. .... , . ... ,. . , at Los America11League Gallipolis will host lhe 13th 1972 SEOI\L Golf PairinjiS John Saunde rs, Ga lli polis ; 1. - Roger ScOtt , Well ston; (Tee 011 Times) Scott Spri ggs. Ir onton, and Bi l l Diles, Athens; Don CL•I Iion, annual Southeaste rn Ohio W. L. Pet. GB Eric Col ll'y, Well ston . Waverly, and Dane Mitchell, Tee No.1 League golf match on the local 5 3 .625 (9 ,00) (9,2!) Jackson. 5 5 .500 1 links Friday. 1 - Mike McPea k, Jackson; 4. -- Ken New, Ga ll ipolis; (9 : 16) 4 S .4 44 l•n Chuc k Helber, Loga~ ; Steve Kev in Waldo, fr an ton ; Einon 3. -- Terry Hawk, Athens; Tee oil time .for the IS.ioole 3 5 .375 2 Plummer, Wellston. and Cabot Tony Swi ndl er, Wa verly ; Dane Story, Mei gs, . an~ John Cun event is 9 a. m. All eighl ning 3 5 .375 2 ham, Gall 1pol1s. Roe, Jackson, and Jay Rea. Athens. 2 5 .286 1112 SEOAL squads (32 golfers) are (9 ,08) Tee No.4 Beag he r, Logan . West (9 :00) (9 :24) 2. - J eff Cole, logan; Jon W. l . Pet. GB entered in the 1972 match. Buck, Meigs ; Dow Sav nd ers, 1. - Rick Ander son. Iron ton ; 4. - John Dutcher. Wa ver ly; J•>hn Milhoan , tournamen t Ga ll ipol is, an d Mike Hurl ey, Tom Appl edor, Well ston ; Dan Morrow, Jackson; Mik e 5 2 .714 lf2 7 3 .700 director , announced pairings Ironton. Ri c ha r.: d Wh iteside. Athen s, Mojzer , Logan, and Jim Stor y, 5 3 .625 1 Wednesday lor Friday's event. (9 ,16) and But ch Workm an, Waverl y. Meigs. 5 5 .500 2 3. - Marty Vaughan , Meigs; (9 ,08) · COACHES - Athens, Ha-rold They are : 5 6 .455 2lf2 Kessler ; Ga llip oli S, John 4 6 .400 3 Milhoan ; Ironton, Dick Myer s; East Detroit Baltimore Cleveland Boston New York Milwaukee Minnesota Chicago Oakland Texas Kansas City California Wednesday's Results Minnesota 3 Boston 1 Chicago 7 Cleve 5, 10 inns The Eastern Eagles, without their se niors who are on tour, defeated the Glouster Tomcats al Glouster Wednesday night t2·9 in a non·league baseball game. The Eagles WI leashed a 13· · hit attack with Bt'll Osbourne getting three singles and 3 RBis' Alan Duvall added a single and double, Rick Blake had two singles, Steve Goebel a double , and Bobby Edwards, David Baker, Mike Markins, Rick Blake and Randy Boring each a single. Duvall started on the hill for the Eagles, coached by Larry Heines , and gave way to American League (No games scheduled) Friday's Games Cleve at Kan City . (night) Boston at Texas (night) Chicago at Detroit (night) Cal1f al Baltimore (night) Oakland at Mllw (night) Minn at New York (n ight) International League By United Press International W L Pet. GB Richmond 3 3 .727 Charleston 5 2 .714 1 Rochester 7 4 .636 1 Tidewater 6 6 .500 2'h louisville 5 7 .417 3'h Toledo 4 6 .400 311, Peninsula 4 7 .364 4 Syracuse 2 6 .250 41/2 Wednesday's Results Tidewater 3 Charleston 2 (10 Angeles Inn .) ~ Toledo6loulsvllle 5 (19 inns.) Richmond 4 Rochester 1 Leogue Leaders By Uniled PrHS lnternotional Leodlng &.Hers Notlonol League G. AB R. H. Pet. Carty, All 10 23 s 11 .478 Tolan , Cin 9 37 7 17 .459 Slntt, Pit 8 24 4 11 .458 Sangln , PII 9 36 4 15 .417 Mota, LA 8 24 8 10 .417 Cdeno, Hou 9 39 616 .410 Jeter, SO 10 32 4 12 .375 Smns, St.L 10 41 6 15 ..366 Snglln. Mil 8 25 4 9 .360 Jones, NY -7 25 3 9 .360 American Leoguo G. AB R. H. Pel. Pnson. Cal 9 30 3 13 .433 Derwn, Min 7 16 6 11 .423 Allen, Chi 10 39 10 16 .410 Freehn,Det 1 21 3 11 .407 llv:.Crw. Cle 9 25 5 10 .400 Wilms, Chi 6 15 1 6 .400 Lahud, Mil 7 23 4 9 .391 Green, Oak 7 21 1 8 .381 May. Chi 10 37 6 14 .378 Cash, Del 8 24 5 9 .375 Home Runs Nlllop•l L~ogue: Aaron, All.- ca.. • • • • · the first time this year and fanned 13, walked eight, hit two batters, and gave up only a gr ound single to Starr· 'washington 's Jeff McDaniel past third base. Starr·Washington had Cotlerill startin g with Prim· mer in tlie first, Cotterill back again in the second, and Ed· wards finished up. Together, they struck out four and walked U . The Tornadoes managed nine hits off them . Pacing the Tornadoes at the plate were Jim Hubbard, three singles; Brett Hart, a double, and Mike Nease, Monty Hart, Stan Kiser , Rodney Holman , and Allan Pugh, each singles. Southern is 6-1 overall and is 4.0 in Souther~ Valley CQil· lerence play. The Tornadoes will play the Southwestern Highlanders tonight at South· western . Southern 541 300 7- 20 9 I Starr·Wash. 000 100 ~ I I 5 Arnold (WP) and Pugh. Cotterill (LP), Primmer (1 ), Cotterill (2). Edwards (2) and Ellinger. Hou , Crawford, LA and Kingman, SF 4; five fled with 13. American League: Darwin, Mlnn 4; Allen, Chi 3; Cardenas, Cal. ~y . Chi, Cash. Del. Murcer, NY and Duncan, Oak 2. Runs Balled In Nationol League: Kingma n, SF 12; May and Rader, Hou 11 ; Tolan, Cin and Wynn, Hou 10. American Le'ague : Darwin, Minn 11 ; ~y . Chi 9; Allen. Chi 8; Powell. Ball and Michael, NY 7. · Pitching National league: Nolan, Cin, Ray, Hou, Sulton. LA, Seaver, NY and Carlton, Phil 3-0. Americon Leogue: Wood, Chi and Coleman, Del 3-0; Siebert, Bos, Burgmeler, KC, Blyleven, Mlnn, Keklch, NY,. locker. Oak and Broberg, lex 2-0; Dobson and Mcnally. Bsll, Bahnsen, Chi, Perry, Clev , and Lollch, Del 2· 1. ..._ ~y . • .. , a. : Officers and members of Melga County Drug Abu11 ud Alcoholllm Committee - t oa record Jo lllppOI't tbe· Mellt.l ~ Levy and wpd ill PI e in tbe Mly 2 primary , elec: at • recent lpadtl meetlng. 77:1:$513 HOII"' ?o.m. toS:30p.m. Dally . MASON, W.VA. .m. to I p.m. FrldiY & SoturdoY 71 h~l s its own diamond - sized to accunwdate the very young number of games can be Lon don, "so tha t a maximwn scheduled." London pointed oul that cer ta in evenings were reserved for games last season but no set schedule developed , leaving the field unused two evenin_!ls each week. '' It is our intention to have games at th e field every pussi ble day, "' added London. "'And il is only lhrough teams ma king app lication early tha t we can <:~rrange it." The mayur said the Meigs American Legion team's ap· plication to use the field has already been approved lor several Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday home ga mes. He furth er sa id teams made up of home town fol ks - Misses. and Sport Coats Special Discount to Grads 474 Hits Team High Series Hits & Misses . 1324 Cheers! Here's to you and to looking hand· some on that Big Day I Many suit styles for all occasions, here. al lhe park. Schedules of tea ms approved for playi ng home games at lhe Syracuse Mun ici pal Park should be submi tted to either London or Winge lt the earliest possi ble date. Aprilll, 1972 Standings Pis. Team ... Jr . Bugaloos 52 Headquarter Barma id s 46 Feeney Bennett Flyer s 44 42 Buckeyes 40 Rolling Pins 40 Gobl e Ma rauders High Indiv idua l Game Lucy McKinney 160. Second High Ind . Game KERM'S KORNER - Lucy McKinney 152. High Ser i es Lucy McKi nney .d56 . Second High Series ~ Becky Rou sh 414. Tea m High Game - Feeney New York Clothing House POMEROY, OHIO Bennelt Flyers 491. Tea m High Ser ies Bennett Flyers 1390. Feeney You Should Buy At Story's 43 Tops Cards Sears SEARS.. ROEBU~~ AND ~01 . . .. Mei gs· Steve Story too k medalist honors again, but the Marauder golfers still lost to Ihe Alhe ns Bulldogs, 232·246, at lhe Alhens Co un try Club Wednesday. · Besides Story's leading 43, SIGN UP SATURDAV Jon Buck had a 46, Marty RACINE - All boys ages 6 to Vaughan and J . D. Story , each 15 in the Racine area wanting 42's and Randy Chafin a 53. to play pee wee, little leag ue For lhe Bulldogs, Bill Diles and and pony league baseball are Kevin Ray stroked a 44 pace , asked to sign up Saturday, Ric hard Whiteside 45, Terry Apnl 29, from I p.m. to 3 p.m. Hawk 48 and Jim France 51. at the Racine Grade School. Coach Nolan Swackhamer 's Bring $2 insurance money and Marauders will compete in the be accompanied by a parent or league tournament this Friday guardian. and Salurday. . WHEEL HORSE • • • Tractor Power is on display. From lhe economical 7 HP Lawn Ranger to the brawny 14 HP models. Calalogue No. 91381 N CUT '9.99 WAS '97.99 $ Craftsman 20-in. Push Rotary Mower with Eager·l Engine , Thi s push rotary mower has a 9.0 cu. in. Eag~r- 1 engine to provide plenty of power lor lhe big cutting jobs. Top pull recoil slarter. Big 7.5 inch wheels. Lightweight for easy pushing . Folding handle for storing neatly in your garage or storage shed. Non-adjust luelsystem . Simple choke-run-stop control. Standard muffler. Use Sears Easy Payment Plan \ Join The 20-INCH ROTARY . . Summer AT A STANDOUT J Leagues Now Forming ·at CAl! 773-5791 4799 Low prices ... long trades . . . easy credit lerms plus 1 and garden traclor features lhal can't be beat. Visit us now and hear our offer. You'll never get a betlierl deal on ali lhe new 1972 Wheel Horse models, The "'"''"·I fuel lank.. Steel housing. 6-inch plastic wheels. Foldi ng handle. Order catcher and bhule below. Not Craftsman. 9 Ar IHO lSN- Shpa. wt, S71bs., .$47,99 Catchert for {ol) and (5). 9 AF 8Q.401L .. . . ... . . . . . . 9.88 · R:epiOnrn•nt llad• far ~~) and (5}. 9 Ar 80202 -~hpg . wt. 2 bi. J oz ..SJ.49 most respected lawn and garden tractors made. BAUM LUMBER COMPANY Begins Week of May 21 Men's, Women's, Mixed, Scratch • 3 men and Junior Leagues. Companion 7.75 ·C\I. in, engine with E·Zsta.rt top recoil starter, a nd bu mpon cam com pr ~i on rtlease. Lever on cirburetor controls engine. Polyethylene LOW PRICE CENTER 2995 , League and the Syracuse Pee Syracuse - will have priority Wee baseball team. ' over othe rs. But t!icy must " It is 11ecessary for us to se t apply by the deadline or be left a deadline for teams to make out. The Syracuse Pee Wee team application, " said Mayor _ LAVER STILL TOPS DALLAS iUPII - Rod Laver continues as the top money winner on the World Champion· ship Tennis lour with $59,250. Fellow Australian Ken Rosewall is second with $112,700 while Tom Okker of The Netherlands Is third at $30,100, Marty Riessen of Evanston, W., Is fourth with $25,000 and Cllf! Drysdale of South Africa ·is fifth at $24,700. MASON BOWLING Slide, Swing, Etc. Prices Start At • • • Our Suits Sco r ekeeper s Debbie Taylor and Jan Elliot. Team High Game - Will be Scheduled by May 3 CHILDREN'S GYM SETS : Bob Skaggs. American Legion Ladies Auxiliary JfJi LEADING BATTE·RS ~lor 81111 Glousler, tak ing advantage Gallipolis is defending of six Eagle errors, collec ted league champion. lt will be the on ly f<> w· hits, a double by ·fo urth lime the Old French City Ca mpbell and singles by has hosted the tournament Gillispie , Lint and Gillolt. since it was organized in 1960. The Eagles are 5.:1 overall and 3·2 in the Southern Valley Veterans Memorial Hosp·ital Con ference. Eastern will play League lhe ~'edera i·Hocking i,an_ce rs Aprill8-21, 1972 Standings al Federal·Hocking this Friday Team Pts. nighl. The Eastern se mors will Hit & Misses 6.d be back in action nex l week. Gutter Bum s 52 30 Easlern 001 028 1- 12 t3 6 The Opens Straight Shooters 30 Glo usler 206 000 1- 9 4 2 High Ind . Game - 161 Becky Duvall, Cross (WP ), )3), Anderson ; Second High Ind. Blake (6) i1jld Blake, Edwards Gam e - 154 Celesta Bush . High Ind. Series - 427 Bess ie ( 6) . Hun1phrey tLP). Milliron Sylves ter ; Second High Ind. 161, Seevers 16) and Gi llotl . Se r ies - 404 Beck y Anderson. Use of Syracuse Diamonds Tornadoes in 20-l Laugher The Southern Local Tor· nadoes won their sixth game in seven outings Wednesday at Starr·Washington, a rollicking 20:1 victory behind senior Pat Arnold's one.Jlitter . Coach Hilton Wolfe's Tor· nadoes kept their winning ways intact with 13 runs in the first lour innings to roll up a IJ.O lead. The Tornadoes capped off the rout with seven runs in the final frame . Arnold went the distance for winning pitcher Richard Cross i11 the third . Ric k Blake relieved in th e sixth and hurl ed the final tw o innings. Together, they struck oul eight and walked only four. Hwnph rey starte-d on the hill ror 111e Tono cals an d was pinned with the loss. Millirone came in in the si xth as did Seevers. Al l told, the three Tonocal pitchers walked six an d fann ed eig ht. The Eag les, who were defeated Tuesday by Kyger Creek. ' wiped oul an 8·3 · Glousler lead in the sixth wilh a11 eighl·run uprisong. fI 1: 1;1 . ·t l Jackson, Tom Sla ter ; Logan, Di ck Tayl or ; Meigs, No lan Swa ckhamer ; W ave r ly, Carr ol l Haw hee, and Well ston. & Peninsula 3 Syracuse 2 SYRACUSE - Softball and hardball teams expecting to use th e Syracuse Municipal Park diamond as their home Stan Perry's towering three·run homer in the diamond th is summer must first inning and a fine pitching . performance by apply for the privilege with freshman righthander Jimmy Niday carried the Mayor Herman Londo nor town Gallipolis Blue Devils to a 4-2 baseball triumph over cow1cilrnan Bob Wingett by South Point on Pt. Pleasant's Harmon Field Wed· Ma y 3. Applicalions to use the nesday evening. The victory upped Gallipolis' season record to 6- Syracuse Mun icipal Park as a· 3. The defeat left the Pointers from Lawrence hom e field have been made by the Meigs·American Legion County with a 13-3 season mark. ba se ball team, the Meigs· Gallia Academy did all its Evans, - rf , 3 0 1 Mason Slo-Pitch Softb all scoring in the first rung off Brown, If, 3 1 1 losing hurler Bill Culver, who Monlgomery. cf. ' 3 o 1 suffered his first mound loss of TOTALS Palrick, "· 2 o o 21 2 4 DRYER ACQUIRED the year. GALLIPOLIS (4) John Davis led off with a PlAYER- Pos. AB R H LOS ANGELES (UPI ) - The Davis, 3b. 3 1 1 Los Angeles Rams acquired 1 1 d h singe, sto e secon , and wit Klesllnq, c. 3 o o one out, scored on a Pointer Sheets, If. 2 1 2 defensive end ~'red Dryer fr om error. Slone. lb. 3 1 o li1e New England Patriots Perry, ss, p, 2 1 1 Wednesday in exchange for a SOUTH POINT (2) Boone, cf. 3 0 o PLAYER- Pos. AB R H Taylor. 2b. 2 0 0 fi rstround draft choice and Kouns, 2b, 4 o 0 Berridge , rf, 1 0 0 defensive tackle Rick Cash. Pemberton, lb, 2 0 o Niday, p. 3 o o Dryer had played three years Hand shaw , c, 4 0 1 TOTALS 22 4 4 for the New York Giants before Culver, p, 3 0 0 Scor e by Innings : Sharp. lb. 2 o 0 S. Point 000 000 2-2 4 3 being traded to New England BurQe. ph, (7) 0 1 o Gal lipolis 400 ooo ,._.. 4 1 three months ago. · Plans were made for the next meeting of the Meigs County Committee on Alcohol and Drug Abuse to be held May 16, 7:30p.m. at St. Paul Lutheran Church. The public is urged to attend. Everyone Is needed to help deal with alcohol and drug problems In their county, it _was pointed out. ·' Glouster Bombed 12-9 Cal ifornia 3 Milwau kee 1 New York 4 Oakland 2 Detroil 8 Texas 1 KanCIIY. 5 Bait 3. 5'1• ins, rain Today s Prob.able Pitchers Blue Devils Cop Sixth Win, 4-2 TV. WORKER INJURED Wiley Albritton, · Tampa, Fla., construction worker for the Union Boiler Company, fell approximately 10 feet from scaffold thla mornln~ at Phlll Sporn Power Plant, . injury to his back and a bralll ankle. The New Haven ~ squad transported him • Pleasant Valley Hoaptta where he ·was admitted. York (night) Phlla al San Diego (night) Montreal a! San Fran (night) Eight Meigs County High School students will attend a Teenage Institute on Drugs and · Alcohol on scholarships provided by the Meigs County Committee on Alcohol and Drug Abuse. Robert Sweet, Educational Consultant of the Ohio Department of Health Alcoholism Program of Columbus, addressed the committee April :ll at St. Paul Lutheran Church on Ute 1972 Teenage Institute on Aocohol and Drugs, which wlll be held in August at Ohio Dominican College, Columbus. It was decided two students from Southern High School, two from Eastern High School and four from Meigs High School would be awarded the scholarships. The students are to be either juniors or seniors in the, 1972:73 school year. Jim Roach was appointed com· ~ttee chairm~~~ \0 ~cure . the scholarships of $35 each. . Also1 discussed was the Midwest- Sununer School of Alcohol Studies. As has been the practice In the past, one member <1. Ute committee Is sent as a representative of Meigs County. Louis Vaughan, dispatcher for the Ohio Highway Patrol, and substitute police officer in Pomeroy, has been appointed to attend the week·long institute in Chicago. Harold Mave and Jim Roach reported on progress in acquiring a complete educational unit concerning drugs, including drug samples, film strips and records. It Is felt this would be beneficial to many dubs, organizations and schools where members of Ute committee often speak. Possibilities of Alcohol and Drug Information Telephone Contact were discussed. After inquiring Utrough the "Athens Care Une," Rev. Arthur Lund learned of possibilities of training by means of lis ser. vice. Thirty hours of Intensive , training would be required of all who would participate in such a telephone service. The Meigs Ministerial Association may also be of belp in this community venture. Jack Kane and Ken Piper, WMPO personnel, were asked to assist in producing a panel discussion program for cable LEVY~UPPORTED ,.. . ....... ' Gallipolis To Host Golf Tourney Pullout ·Continues OFFICIAL NOW 111e Unlll'CI. Stales 'District Court lor . the Southern Dl&lrlct of Ohio bas Issued a .RAVENSWOOD - The by Jaccar combined with three Jeff Haymaker doubled with linil order dedaring ihe two out and· scored on Mike Ohio slr·month dunt101181 Waham White Falcon baseball White Falcon bobbles. WASHINGTON (UP! ) The new troop pullout would Refers lo Negoll.atlODB team suffered its secood set· Ravenswood upped its lead .Lewis' pinch single. residence r~quirement Referring to the peace Despite t!le continued Commu- Iring the U.S. force level to Wahama outhlt Ravenswood" unconslllutlonat. back of lhe seaSC}n willl an ll.S to 9·1 with a single run in the negotiations which resumed In nisi offeruiive, President Nixon . 49,000 by July 1-a date by loss Wednesday at the hands of second and lour in the fourth on 1().8 but committed nine costly Consequenlly, any person Paris tnday, Nixon said "We Ravenswood ..The Red Devils one lone hit and five Wabama errors compared to two' forthe who is otherwise qualified, has fl!jcided to pull another which the adminlslration be- are reswnlng· Ute Paris tall<s Red DevilS. Sam Romeo was and who bas resided thlriy :ll,OOO troops out of Vietnam; Heves the Cmununist invasion took advantage of eight hits· miscues. with a firm expectation that and nine Wahama errors to Wahama tallied four . the winning pitA:her, striking days In the county and bul. he said the bombing ..Ids of South Vietnani will have run productive talks leading • to plate 11 runs. markers in the fifth on four hits out 8 and walking S. For prednc~ Is eligible to vote. on the north would continue as its course, according to pres- rapid progress will follow long as the attack persists. 1 idential adviser_Henry KissinWahama opened the scoring wi1h the big blow being Rob Wahama, Rob Belcher suf- This directive wa.s fe<elved Nixon, in a nationally tela· ger. The date alsO coincides through all avallable chan· in. the first inning when Mike Lambert's three run qouble. fered his first lo~ · of the Wednesday bY lbe Meigs nels." White singled, advanced to Chester Roush opened with a season, dropping his record to. Cowity Board of Elections vised speech Wednesday, also with the rainy ~ during That phrase seemed to · in· ~cated he may have secret which time HanOI wolild have second on Randy Clark's in· single followed· by walks to Z.t. from Secretary of State Ted assurances that Hanoi is, now difficulty waging the kind of dicate Nl1on may have field ground out and scored on White and Clark. This set the Rob Lambert and Mike W. Brown. ready to negotiate in good - ground war In which it is now received some behind-the· a miscue by the left fielder, stage lor Lambert's two White led Wahama's hitting as . . !JCI!Iles ass'1'ance as a result ~~su:u · un ( faith. involved. Ravenswood let its presence bagger scoring three runs. Lambert had a single and a be felt as their leadoff hitter . Curtis Roush promptly lined a · double in' f_our at bats with 3 a~~~ns rapped a·solo home run to tie single to center, scoring RBI's. White connected for two .1-.U£ the score. The Red Devils went Lambert. singles in three at bats and on to score three more runs in The White Falcons final run the first Inning on a two bagger was plated in the seventh when encounter is ToTheMreeewl "llt bSeun .. a dasenioyr . Thursday at Federal Hocking for a 4:30 contest. The Falcons' citizens fellowship meeting at record is now 5-2. the St. Paul LUtheran Church, SAIGON (UPI)-.North Viet- vlsers are in Quang Trl city. March 30 had attacked Quang Pomeroy, Sunday at 2:30p.m. namese troops attacking in WAHAMA(6) An explosion, probably an Trl from norUt, south and west •· AB H R · The purpose of the meeting is great force closed in on Quang anununltion dump . going ·up, and Utat tanks and heavy ar· Ch. Roush. If, 5 J J for persons 55 or older to Tri from all sides tonight and shook the city where helpless tillery were circling in from lbe By Helen and Sue Bottel White, 2b. 3 Clark, c, 3 1 1 become acquainted with other began firing anti-personnel refugeea, their worldly belong- east as well. Lambert , ss , 4 1 2 senior citizens of Meigs North Vietnamese in· shells that burst in midair and ings tied up in blanlteted Cu . Roush, cf, 4 X-MOVIES FOR TODDLERS? · ~ : County. rained shrapnel on the defen- bundles, lined the streets, liltratlng intn the area below Hesson, rf, 4 Dear Helen and Sue: Officers of the aging unit ders and Utoilsands of refugeea -Kellennan reported. A South Quang Tri cut Highway 1, Gardner, Jb, 3 o o 3 o 1 are We got married young. I'm 21, and my wile is 18. Now that Haymaker, lb, Clarence Struble, who were not allowed to flee · Vietnamese pollee officer said blocking escape routes. And Belcher, p, 0 she can get into X.rated movies, we still can't go because they ~ ~ president, Gertrude Mitchell, Ute city. the police were ordered 111!1 to just to the norUt, six North Camp. p. 1 won't let us bring our kid who is nearly three but big for her age, Adkins. p, 1 0 o treasurer, Eleanor Thomas, Hanoi Radio reported let them leave. · Vietnamese tanks crossed the 1 o 1 director, Margaret Amberger American planes bombing lewis, ph. and looks about five. "They want to leave, .go still.jntact railroad bridge at 52 5 lD · and Henry Watson, aide~. and If we pay for a babysitter, we can't afford the movie. Now TOTAlS within 35 miles of the North down South, but we have or- Dong Ha, eight miles below the RAVENSWOOD (lll Ann Moon and Evelyn ~ight Vietnamese capital and said ders In keep them here;" a DMZ, and were reported what would athree-year-old get out of a sexy picture? I tell the AB R H in charge of program. cashier she'll sleep Utrough most of it, but no, we can't get ln. six planes were shot down police officer said. "No chasing South Vietnamese Hendricks, lb, 2 1 A report of the progress that 3 Wednesday and tnday. The civilians are allowed to leave." Rangers down "Highway I Wby don't theater owners use some sense? -GARY Jaccar, ss, ~ ~ ~ has been made thus far will be U.S. Navy reported the American troops speculated toward Quang Tri, 10 miles to Dear Gary : Romeo.p, 3 1 1 given and what is hoped to destroyers Gurke and An· Utey were being forced to stay Ute south. Wby don't Ute three of you toddle on down the street and see a Cavender, 2b, Wolte. ll. 2 3 1 accomplished in the future. A derson sank three attacking In the city to keep the North less raunchy picture? You might even enjoy it. - HELEN AND Foose, c, 3 0 0 3 1 1 film will be shown followed by North Vietnamese PT boats Vietnamese from attacking .;s :··.,.tea •..s .. m ·· u· Reynolds. ct. SUE 4 0 1 a question and answer period. and damaged one. Sayre. 3b, MEETING PLANNED Quang Trl. . P.S. Read on : Staats, rf, 3 2 1 Refreshments will be served. Ralph Welker, state UP! correspondent Stewart ''They're short of hostages," Dear Rap: 26 11 8 TOTALS Kellerman, reporting by tel.. one GI said. " The North said today be representative, 100 040 16 10 9 Wahama I have just begun my third season as a cashier for a very 410 402 x--11 8 2 , R'wood will set up a .meeting wltb phone from the U.S. military Vietnamese might not hit us reputable drlve·ln theater. The few times we have shown X.rated IN HOSPITAL compound inside Quang Tri- too hard if Utey know a lot of Division 10 oftlclals next Errors - White , Clark, fllrnB, you wouldn't believe what took place! SYRACUSE -Earl Harden, South Vietnam's norUterrunost civilians will also get kllled." week iu regard to the closing lambert 2, Cu. Roush, Gard· No one under IBis supposed to be admitted, right? Well, the ner 2, Camp, Adkins, Wolfe, Canton, underwent major Kellennan said the North of the Pomeroy·Mason city-said of the nighttime first night of thls one skin flick, we turned away as many cars as Reynolds. surgery Monday at Timkin bombardment: "So many fires Vietnamese estimated at two bridge for 10 to H days' for LOB Wahama 10. Mercy Hospital there. He is Ute we admitted. The second night people started complaining to the Ravenswood 6. are burning on the southern divisiOilS strong in their Initial oeeded repair. mana~er : "My child is only four, he won't know what's going on 2B - · Haymaker. Lambert. son of Mrs . Florence Harden edge of the city it looks like invasion across the DemilitaWelker said be Is pleased ... " "Susie wt1l sleep tjlrough it. .. " "You can't be serious- why, Jaccar. Potts, Syracuse. Cards may be daylight." rlzed Zone (DMZ) at start of that the repair is helng done, HR - Hendricks, Reynolds. sent to him in care of the he's only a baby!" Elgb\)' U.S. military ad: the Communist offensive since It Is very necessary; WP - Romeo hospital, room number 355. Some even tried to get their 12:year.Oid children in, saying LP - Belcher (2-1) however, "the closing of tbe they had no place to leave them. Don't they realize a manager bridge wlU be very costly to can have his license taken away if he breaks the code? Meigs County merchants." We 'don't book X·fllma often because they cause too much He said Meigs County civic conflict- not from shocked people, but from those who want to leaden wut be notified of the get in and don't make it. - AL meellag day, hour, and Dear Helen and Sue : place. I have a girl friend who searches through all our cabinets and drawers in the kitchens. Wben she finds candy or snacks, etc. even expensive nuts- she helps herself, usually eating Utero all. We hate to see her coming, and hide things, but she's a super· Presentation of the "Girl of introduced were Connie Bailey, 11100per. I tl'y to explain that this isn't her house, but her mother the Year" awards highlighted , Elaine Swisher, ~~annie 1¥1dmineare best friends, and we don't want to cause a feud. She the annual Founder's Day Ebersbach, Ruby Gum, .Kathy Wednesday figures whatever is ours Is hers. observance of Beta Siglll• Phi King, Janice Kilker, Sandy Yet when I go to her house, she doesn't even offer me food, Sorority Wednesday night at Korn, Janet Pickens, Wilma Lawrence Milhoan, 74, · but instead just eats in front of me. U I opened her refrigerator, -the Meigs Inn. Reese, Jennifer Sheets, Unda · Middleport, Rt. I, died Wed· · her mother would hit the fan. I know - because I did once, just to ·Selected by popular vote to Sauvage and Karen Stanley. nesday evening at Holzer show this girl. But she didn't take the hint. Her Mom thinks she's receive the awards were Xi Gamma Mu members Medical Center. Mr. Milhoan an angel, and I'm the had one. Carolyn Satterfield of the Ohio· recognized were Eleanor lived at North Fifth St., Mid· What can we do? - NEEDING LOCKS OR MOUSETRAPS Eta Phi Chapter and Shirley Thomas, order of Ute rose; dleport most or his life until Custer of the Xi Gamma Mu Lucille Williamson, ritual of Dear NLOM : moving to his present home six jewels, and Mary Jeanne Amousetrap might not be a bad idea - if you didn't forget Chapter. years ago. A trav~ling trophy and ring Walker, a charter honorary and spring It on yourself! Better yet - your mother should take a He was preceded in death by were presented to Mrs. Sat· member. Phil Mullen and tip from her friend and get tough - real tough! - HELEN two brothers and two sisters. terfield by the 1971 Girl of the Norma Amsbary, charter +++ He is survived by his wife, Year , Mrs. Coleen Ohlinger, of members of Xi Gamma Mu, Dear Needing : Margie; one daughter, Mrs. Notes in those hiding places saying, "Sorry, snoopy, we're Philo. Mrs. Nellie Brown, 1971 were in attendance at Ute Vernon (Margaret Bell) fresh out," might help; but, really the best way to deal with honoree of Xi Gamma Mu, dinner. Lois Rosenbaum was Weber, Middleport, Rl. I; one someone who takes over your house is with a showdown. It's time made the presentation of a ring recently reinstated into brother, Tom, Oeveland and to Mrs. Custer. membership . Marna learned her angel - Isn't! - SUE . five grandchildren. SELECI'ED BY POPULAR VOTE as the tm Girl of Ute The program followed a 6:30 Highlights of Ute past year +++ He was a member of Mid· Year for the Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi p. m. dinner. Susan Baer led in were presented by Velma Rue Dear Sue and Helen : dleport Lodge 363 F&AM, the Soroeity was Shirley Custer. Here Nellie Brown, 1971 Girl of the National Anthem and a and Mildred Karr for Xi You said it was okay by you If a man wore his wedding ring welcome was extended by Gamma Mu, and Charlotte Rutland Methodist Church, and the Year, pruenlll the cbapter'a ring to Mrs. Custer. on his little finger . But you should have added - TAKE IT OFF Vikki Gloeckner, president of Hanning and Carol Adams foe Brotherhood of Railroad wblle working! My finger was almost pulled off when my ring got the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter. She Ohio Eta Phi Chapter. "This Is Engineers. He retired in 19&1 TWO DIVORCED caught in machinery. Another time I was burned from shorting a also read a message from Bill Your Year, Pearl Welker," Two divorces have been as an engineer for the New 1 car battery through my ring. Men have been killed when their granted in Meigs County York Central Railroad after 41 Ross, founder of Beta Sigma was the theme of the Xi rings catch on moving wheels, etc. If a woman loves her husband Phi. Common Pleas Court, one to years service. Gamma Mu presentation . A she'llmake hlmleavethatring at home! - GUY Ernestine Campbell from Funeral services will be held Pledges of Ohio Eta Phi gift was presented to Mrs. Saturday at 2 p.m. at the David F. Campbell, and one to .Welker by Mrs. Karr. Judy "?' : 21 : " ( PP??U ibbbbd Marion Marcum from Wlutam Martin Funeral Home with the Werry presented a gift to Mrs. J. Marcum, both lor gross Rev. Robert Baumgarner Gloeckner, outgoing president neglect of duty. Rolland Smith · officiating. Burial will be in of Ohio Eta Phi. 111d Ronnie Lee Anderson have Miles Cemetery. Favors for Ute dinner atFriends may call at the home been appointed as special tended by approximately 70 anytime . Middleport Lodge 363 deputies of the Meigs County shooter Roger Mudd's great.grandpappy was members and Mrs. Marcia BY JACK O'BRIAN S!eriff's Dept. will hold masonic services the doctor who set John Wilkes Booth's busted Hobstelter, sponsor of XI APART, A PARTRIDGE Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Ute Veterans Memorial Hospital leg after he shot Lincoln ... N. Y. Public TV Gamma Mu, were arlificial IS APPROACHED funeral home. yellow rosebuds made by Mrs. ADMISSION James NEW YORK (KFS) - Jack Cassidy's ex, station WNET offered a complete program of Satterfield. Name tags in black Trader, Pomeroy; Steven Hanoi propaganda films accusing the USA of all and gold carried out the S!irley Jones, Is being wooed by handsome FINED THRICE Pl~kens, Racine; Aaron Lewis, manner of terrorists and bolstered them with a sorority emblem theme. H'woodlte_Brad Trumbull ... Jack's TV star son, One defendant was fined and Pomeroy; George Taylor, panel of loud USA critics. Well, it's only our David, took $160,000 as his share of six concerts two others forfeited bonds in Minersville Ed' Templeton, taxes financing such disgraceful TV slantlngs. in a on..week April span ... Biggest record hit in Pomeroy; Okey Howard, Jr., Pomeroy Mayor William ROAD CLOSED David Frost's wealth rwmeth over: he England is "Amazing Grace," a 2oo.year-old New liaven ; Anna Durbin, Baronick's court Wednesday Ted Beegle, Meigs County bought control of a mutual lund in London ... hymn. The warmover happened because it got IIARY JEANNE night. Fined was William Fry, Walter Cronkite celebrated his loth anniversary Engineer, announced today WALKER of GIIIUpolls wu Mason. popular as an Instrumental piece wheezed by DISCHARGES - Gloria Jr., 18, Mason, $S and costs, the Royal scot Dragoons bagpipe band .., as CBS·TV news anchorman. Congrats. that County Road 19 (Peach welcomed durlq the amual Bacus, Joseph Hemsley, passing on a double yellow line, Walter's the best in the business .•. The whole U. Fork Road ), located between "Sugar" is the biggest cash.collector on Bdwy. Founder's Day obstrvance James Trader, Ina Howard, and forfeiting bonds were Ooy S. has but two vaudeville theaters, both inN. Y. new U.S. Route 33 and old U.S. Grossed '127,000 last week ... Her Oscar may of Beta Sigma Pbl Sorority, Nitz, Pomeroy , $25 for Donald Dye. City (the Apo~o in Harlem .and Radio City Route JJ, (now county road :ll as a charter honorary carry with It a reunion for Cloeis Leachman disturbing the peace, $50 for Music Hall); ~land has seven, three In known as Peach Fork Road) with her e:~tranged husband, George Englund. WDGE TO MEET me111ber of Xl Gamma Mu. reckless operation, and $2001or London ... Oddity : black neW8p8pers, radio and will be closed approximately She received the rihlal of Brendan Behan's last play, "Richard's A special meeting of Shade . driving while intoxicated, and TV stations freely accepted ads for two weeks to repair Utree jewell at a tea ~ld receotly River Lodge 453 F&AM will be1 Jesse Lambert, Pomeroy, $25, Cork Leg," opened in Dublin. Variety called It landslides. "a robust Behanesque entertainment with little · Paramount's "The Legend of Nig110r Olarley" at tb~ borne of Mary Carolyu held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at failure to yield right of way . form but much fun '" that should plliase Behan about a black cowboy, but white newspapers are Wiley In New Haven. the hall in Chester for work in The Sentinel master mason degree . All resisting. The title does seem offensively shock· fans everywhere." ... Jane Fonda's plain pain DEVOTED TO THE prone . · · •· master masons are invited. over juot simply acceptlng her Oscar was her HIT:SK!J'PER WANTED INTEREST OF · MEETING CALLED first sign of public taste we've observed in Baroness Nina Van Pallandt insisted on an Mll!!.S · MASON AR.A The Meigs County Sheriff's CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Meigs County Permit LOCAL TEMPS augmented 141>1ece ork for her St. Regis run. Dept. is investigating a hit-flklp · years. Her dad, Henry Fonda, persuaded her to Euc. Ed . Holders wW meet this evening Temperature In downtown ROIERT HOEFLICH, S!e won't get Utat slu crew in many spots in the incident reported at 3::ll a.m. limply take the doorstop and run ... Times City l!dltor at 7:30 in Ute Cave Room at Pomeroy Thursday at II a. m. , today on SR 7. Glassco U.S. Our finest gal singer, Ella Fltqerald, does Sqllllfl! cops are cracking doW!! on gay:porno Publisned dall" uctpt Five Points Grill. All penni! was 5I degre.es WJder sunny Falrrow, U, 26, Olillicothe, picture-palaces. 'Bout time. It was superbly in front of a trio. But then, Ella has Saturday by T"e Ohio V1lley Publish ing Company. 11l holders are urged to attend. skies. said he was traveling north talent · ... If Nina'd been really great ' i nstead of a dlacrlminstlng just to slough the hetero:porno Court St ., Pomeroy , Ohio, AS769. Buslntu Ottice Phont when a car came out of Ute Hi 7 dens. beautiful woman with commonplace plpea, her 992-2156, Edllorlol Phone !fl. parking lot and hlt his car in ParamOI\Ilt's policing the bljous exhibiting billing could've been "Van Pallandt- Rhymes 2\51 . Second clus postage paid at the right rear, then did not "'lbe Godfather." Too many are stopping the WlUt Talent." Pomeroy, Ohio . slop. There were no injuries. picture midway for godpopcorni)eddllng in· McGraw·Hill, which felt the worst of the Netlonal advertising rtprutntatlvt lottlntlll . tmnluions ... The lofally slanted "Catonsville · Howard Hughes backlash While the Baroness Golloghor. Inc .. 12 Ent .42n<l (Contlnued from paae I) Nine" play by draft records' desecratlng Daniel seems the only one involved to win, and felt the St ., Ntw York City, NrN York . S. negotiator wlllism J. .Porter told the Communista that "only Subscription r1tt1: Dt · pain of two mlsjudgments (the Hughes fiasco livtred Benilan hu been made into a movie by LEVY SUPPORTED by carrier where substance will keep us at this table." Hanoi and the VietCong IVIillbll 50 ctnfl ptr WHk; Gfelory Peck, who paid the whole $260,000 cost. and the (llief Red Fox "memoirs"), al.!o Bv Motor Route where urrltr condemned President Nixon 'a address In the nation Wednesday The Eastern Local District The Cannes Festival rejected It u an entry, but publishes a business advisory mag titled In· service not avalltblt : One as a bick a~nled norUtem troops had Invaded the 1011tb. Ohio Assoctatlon of Public month st .7.S . By mall In Ohio lt'U be oihown there between starlet-elrlpplngs ternational Management. That's not even the and "It wt1l not be practical to hold meetings if you continue 1o School Employees voted to W. VI ., One Ytlr $14.00. etc. Anything knocking Ute USA finds a home in woest of it. Its editor's name is Boner. J. Russell Six months 11. 25 . Thrtt refuse lo deal with the subatance of both Ute present invulon of support ·the 3\l mill levy to be. months S4 ;50. Subscription · voted on· May 22 for the Europe111 film circles. · Boner. Really. prict includes Sundey Tlmts . the !lOUth and general problelll8 fi peace, including prisoners of Eastern Local School Dlstrlc:t, Dubious distinction: CBS-TV bulletin Sentinel. war and those rnisaing in action," Porter said. at a recent meeting. .. .. . . ."' . Wti!El·HOIIIII IIIIIIODUCTS, INC. CHESTER, OHIO 61S West Ir eland ~ 010 , South Bend , lndian1 466 14 STORE HOURS: I 1' AuthoriZed \ Catalog Merchant Lou& Thelma OSBORNE "GET A HOR~F.-W HEEL HORSE OF COURSE"' 220 E. Main Pomeroy • \ MON ., TUES. WED. & SAT. 9:00toS:OO THURSDAY 9:00TO NOON FRIDAY 9:00To9:00 .t I ' �.,. F al~ons . Boot One Away $·~::~,~~AA·~~~~ - ~~~~*AA::~;~···--MJMJ-S , . ,. ., ..,.,. Sem"·o r Qtmng T.n B0. xed' e sc~::.~z.;:~, Generation Rap Founders' Day Ceremony Held Mr. Milhoan, 74 Dies ,.,rrr:nrrwwow ,. : ,. Voice along Br'Way I DaiiJ News .. . in Briefs II I f> "'-" Major League Stanain9s By United Press lnternahonal Notlono[.League East W. l . Pet. GB New York 6 12 .750 Montreal 53.6251 Philadelphia 5 4 .625 Jl/2 Pittsburgh 5 4 .556 1112 St. Lo~ls 3 7 .300 4 Chicago 2 9 .182 5'1' West w. L. Pet. GB Houston 9 2 .8]8 los Angeles 9 2 .81 8 ... San Francisco s 6 .455 4, San Diego 4 7 .364 5 Cincinnati 3 6 .333 5 Atlanta 4 ·a .333 5'11 Kissinger's meetlng in Moscow last weekend, at which time he was presumably made aware of wliat t()e North Vietnamese were wi1llng to do to get the talks started again. · Nixon said the south Vietna· mes~ had shown great progress on the battlefield and "we can now see the day wben no more Americans will be involved at all." But Nixon made It pliln he was not going to stop the raids on the North as a condition for resuming the peace talks. Propoul Rejected "I haye flatly rejected," he said, "the proposal that we stop the b<mbing of North Vie.tnam as a condition for returning to Ute negoll.atln~ table. They sold that package to Ute United Slates once before, in 1988, and we are not going to buy It again in 1972." Wednesday's Results San Fran 8 Phlla 6. 10 inns Cine! r Pittsburgh 6 St. louis 9 Allan Ia 4 Hous 5 Chicagp 4, 10 inns New York 5 .san Diego 1 los Angeles 2 Montreat 0 Toctay's Probable Pitchers National League IAU Times EST) Philadelphia (Selma 0-1) at San Francisco (Cumberland O· p.m. Cincinnati (Gullett 0-2) at Pittsburgh (Briles 1-0l. 8 p.m. • Montreal (McAnally 0-0) at Los Angeles (Downing 1-1), 11 p.m . New 'l'ork (Genlry 0-1) at San Diego !Norman 0-1) , 10:30 ?.m. (Only games scheduled) Friday's Games Alia at Pittsburgh (night) Cincinnati at Chicago St. Louis at Houston (night) 2), 4 8 Students To Attend Institute New . .. .... , . ... ,. . , at Los America11League Gallipolis will host lhe 13th 1972 SEOI\L Golf PairinjiS John Saunde rs, Ga lli polis ; 1. - Roger ScOtt , Well ston; (Tee 011 Times) Scott Spri ggs. Ir onton, and Bi l l Diles, Athens; Don CL•I Iion, annual Southeaste rn Ohio W. L. Pet. GB Eric Col ll'y, Well ston . Waverly, and Dane Mitchell, Tee No.1 League golf match on the local 5 3 .625 (9 ,00) (9,2!) Jackson. 5 5 .500 1 links Friday. 1 - Mike McPea k, Jackson; 4. -- Ken New, Ga ll ipolis; (9 : 16) 4 S .4 44 l•n Chuc k Helber, Loga~ ; Steve Kev in Waldo, fr an ton ; Einon 3. -- Terry Hawk, Athens; Tee oil time .for the IS.ioole 3 5 .375 2 Plummer, Wellston. and Cabot Tony Swi ndl er, Wa verly ; Dane Story, Mei gs, . an~ John Cun event is 9 a. m. All eighl ning 3 5 .375 2 ham, Gall 1pol1s. Roe, Jackson, and Jay Rea. Athens. 2 5 .286 1112 SEOAL squads (32 golfers) are (9 ,08) Tee No.4 Beag he r, Logan . West (9 :00) (9 :24) 2. - J eff Cole, logan; Jon W. l . Pet. GB entered in the 1972 match. Buck, Meigs ; Dow Sav nd ers, 1. - Rick Ander son. Iron ton ; 4. - John Dutcher. Wa ver ly; J•>hn Milhoan , tournamen t Ga ll ipol is, an d Mike Hurl ey, Tom Appl edor, Well ston ; Dan Morrow, Jackson; Mik e 5 2 .714 lf2 7 3 .700 director , announced pairings Ironton. Ri c ha r.: d Wh iteside. Athen s, Mojzer , Logan, and Jim Stor y, 5 3 .625 1 Wednesday lor Friday's event. (9 ,16) and But ch Workm an, Waverl y. Meigs. 5 5 .500 2 3. - Marty Vaughan , Meigs; (9 ,08) · COACHES - Athens, Ha-rold They are : 5 6 .455 2lf2 Kessler ; Ga llip oli S, John 4 6 .400 3 Milhoan ; Ironton, Dick Myer s; East Detroit Baltimore Cleveland Boston New York Milwaukee Minnesota Chicago Oakland Texas Kansas City California Wednesday's Results Minnesota 3 Boston 1 Chicago 7 Cleve 5, 10 inns The Eastern Eagles, without their se niors who are on tour, defeated the Glouster Tomcats al Glouster Wednesday night t2·9 in a non·league baseball game. The Eagles WI leashed a 13· · hit attack with Bt'll Osbourne getting three singles and 3 RBis' Alan Duvall added a single and double, Rick Blake had two singles, Steve Goebel a double , and Bobby Edwards, David Baker, Mike Markins, Rick Blake and Randy Boring each a single. Duvall started on the hill for the Eagles, coached by Larry Heines , and gave way to American League (No games scheduled) Friday's Games Cleve at Kan City . (night) Boston at Texas (night) Chicago at Detroit (night) Cal1f al Baltimore (night) Oakland at Mllw (night) Minn at New York (n ight) International League By United Press International W L Pet. GB Richmond 3 3 .727 Charleston 5 2 .714 1 Rochester 7 4 .636 1 Tidewater 6 6 .500 2'h louisville 5 7 .417 3'h Toledo 4 6 .400 311, Peninsula 4 7 .364 4 Syracuse 2 6 .250 41/2 Wednesday's Results Tidewater 3 Charleston 2 (10 Angeles Inn .) ~ Toledo6loulsvllle 5 (19 inns.) Richmond 4 Rochester 1 Leogue Leaders By Uniled PrHS lnternotional Leodlng &.Hers Notlonol League G. AB R. H. Pet. Carty, All 10 23 s 11 .478 Tolan , Cin 9 37 7 17 .459 Slntt, Pit 8 24 4 11 .458 Sangln , PII 9 36 4 15 .417 Mota, LA 8 24 8 10 .417 Cdeno, Hou 9 39 616 .410 Jeter, SO 10 32 4 12 .375 Smns, St.L 10 41 6 15 ..366 Snglln. Mil 8 25 4 9 .360 Jones, NY -7 25 3 9 .360 American Leoguo G. AB R. H. Pel. Pnson. Cal 9 30 3 13 .433 Derwn, Min 7 16 6 11 .423 Allen, Chi 10 39 10 16 .410 Freehn,Det 1 21 3 11 .407 llv:.Crw. Cle 9 25 5 10 .400 Wilms, Chi 6 15 1 6 .400 Lahud, Mil 7 23 4 9 .391 Green, Oak 7 21 1 8 .381 May. Chi 10 37 6 14 .378 Cash, Del 8 24 5 9 .375 Home Runs Nlllop•l L~ogue: Aaron, All.- ca.. • • • • · the first time this year and fanned 13, walked eight, hit two batters, and gave up only a gr ound single to Starr· 'washington 's Jeff McDaniel past third base. Starr·Washington had Cotlerill startin g with Prim· mer in tlie first, Cotterill back again in the second, and Ed· wards finished up. Together, they struck out four and walked U . The Tornadoes managed nine hits off them . Pacing the Tornadoes at the plate were Jim Hubbard, three singles; Brett Hart, a double, and Mike Nease, Monty Hart, Stan Kiser , Rodney Holman , and Allan Pugh, each singles. Southern is 6-1 overall and is 4.0 in Souther~ Valley CQil· lerence play. The Tornadoes will play the Southwestern Highlanders tonight at South· western . Southern 541 300 7- 20 9 I Starr·Wash. 000 100 ~ I I 5 Arnold (WP) and Pugh. Cotterill (LP), Primmer (1 ), Cotterill (2). Edwards (2) and Ellinger. Hou , Crawford, LA and Kingman, SF 4; five fled with 13. American League: Darwin, Mlnn 4; Allen, Chi 3; Cardenas, Cal. ~y . Chi, Cash. Del. Murcer, NY and Duncan, Oak 2. Runs Balled In Nationol League: Kingma n, SF 12; May and Rader, Hou 11 ; Tolan, Cin and Wynn, Hou 10. American Le'ague : Darwin, Minn 11 ; ~y . Chi 9; Allen. Chi 8; Powell. Ball and Michael, NY 7. · Pitching National league: Nolan, Cin, Ray, Hou, Sulton. LA, Seaver, NY and Carlton, Phil 3-0. Americon Leogue: Wood, Chi and Coleman, Del 3-0; Siebert, Bos, Burgmeler, KC, Blyleven, Mlnn, Keklch, NY,. locker. Oak and Broberg, lex 2-0; Dobson and Mcnally. Bsll, Bahnsen, Chi, Perry, Clev , and Lollch, Del 2· 1. ..._ ~y . • .. , a. : Officers and members of Melga County Drug Abu11 ud Alcoholllm Committee - t oa record Jo lllppOI't tbe· Mellt.l ~ Levy and wpd ill PI e in tbe Mly 2 primary , elec: at • recent lpadtl meetlng. 77:1:$513 HOII"' ?o.m. toS:30p.m. Dally . MASON, W.VA. .m. to I p.m. FrldiY & SoturdoY 71 h~l s its own diamond - sized to accunwdate the very young number of games can be Lon don, "so tha t a maximwn scheduled." London pointed oul that cer ta in evenings were reserved for games last season but no set schedule developed , leaving the field unused two evenin_!ls each week. '' It is our intention to have games at th e field every pussi ble day, "' added London. "'And il is only lhrough teams ma king app lication early tha t we can <:~rrange it." The mayur said the Meigs American Legion team's ap· plication to use the field has already been approved lor several Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday home ga mes. He furth er sa id teams made up of home town fol ks - Misses. and Sport Coats Special Discount to Grads 474 Hits Team High Series Hits & Misses . 1324 Cheers! Here's to you and to looking hand· some on that Big Day I Many suit styles for all occasions, here. al lhe park. Schedules of tea ms approved for playi ng home games at lhe Syracuse Mun ici pal Park should be submi tted to either London or Winge lt the earliest possi ble date. Aprilll, 1972 Standings Pis. Team ... Jr . Bugaloos 52 Headquarter Barma id s 46 Feeney Bennett Flyer s 44 42 Buckeyes 40 Rolling Pins 40 Gobl e Ma rauders High Indiv idua l Game Lucy McKinney 160. Second High Ind . Game KERM'S KORNER - Lucy McKinney 152. High Ser i es Lucy McKi nney .d56 . Second High Series ~ Becky Rou sh 414. Tea m High Game - Feeney New York Clothing House POMEROY, OHIO Bennelt Flyers 491. Tea m High Ser ies Bennett Flyers 1390. Feeney You Should Buy At Story's 43 Tops Cards Sears SEARS.. ROEBU~~ AND ~01 . . .. Mei gs· Steve Story too k medalist honors again, but the Marauder golfers still lost to Ihe Alhe ns Bulldogs, 232·246, at lhe Alhens Co un try Club Wednesday. · Besides Story's leading 43, SIGN UP SATURDAV Jon Buck had a 46, Marty RACINE - All boys ages 6 to Vaughan and J . D. Story , each 15 in the Racine area wanting 42's and Randy Chafin a 53. to play pee wee, little leag ue For lhe Bulldogs, Bill Diles and and pony league baseball are Kevin Ray stroked a 44 pace , asked to sign up Saturday, Ric hard Whiteside 45, Terry Apnl 29, from I p.m. to 3 p.m. Hawk 48 and Jim France 51. at the Racine Grade School. Coach Nolan Swackhamer 's Bring $2 insurance money and Marauders will compete in the be accompanied by a parent or league tournament this Friday guardian. and Salurday. . WHEEL HORSE • • • Tractor Power is on display. From lhe economical 7 HP Lawn Ranger to the brawny 14 HP models. Calalogue No. 91381 N CUT '9.99 WAS '97.99 $ Craftsman 20-in. Push Rotary Mower with Eager·l Engine , Thi s push rotary mower has a 9.0 cu. in. Eag~r- 1 engine to provide plenty of power lor lhe big cutting jobs. Top pull recoil slarter. Big 7.5 inch wheels. Lightweight for easy pushing . Folding handle for storing neatly in your garage or storage shed. Non-adjust luelsystem . Simple choke-run-stop control. Standard muffler. Use Sears Easy Payment Plan \ Join The 20-INCH ROTARY . . Summer AT A STANDOUT J Leagues Now Forming ·at CAl! 773-5791 4799 Low prices ... long trades . . . easy credit lerms plus 1 and garden traclor features lhal can't be beat. Visit us now and hear our offer. You'll never get a betlierl deal on ali lhe new 1972 Wheel Horse models, The "'"''"·I fuel lank.. Steel housing. 6-inch plastic wheels. Foldi ng handle. Order catcher and bhule below. Not Craftsman. 9 Ar IHO lSN- Shpa. wt, S71bs., .$47,99 Catchert for {ol) and (5). 9 AF 8Q.401L .. . . ... . . . . . . 9.88 · R:epiOnrn•nt llad• far ~~) and (5}. 9 Ar 80202 -~hpg . wt. 2 bi. J oz ..SJ.49 most respected lawn and garden tractors made. BAUM LUMBER COMPANY Begins Week of May 21 Men's, Women's, Mixed, Scratch • 3 men and Junior Leagues. Companion 7.75 ·C\I. in, engine with E·Zsta.rt top recoil starter, a nd bu mpon cam com pr ~i on rtlease. Lever on cirburetor controls engine. Polyethylene LOW PRICE CENTER 2995 , League and the Syracuse Pee Syracuse - will have priority Wee baseball team. ' over othe rs. But t!icy must " It is 11ecessary for us to se t apply by the deadline or be left a deadline for teams to make out. The Syracuse Pee Wee team application, " said Mayor _ LAVER STILL TOPS DALLAS iUPII - Rod Laver continues as the top money winner on the World Champion· ship Tennis lour with $59,250. Fellow Australian Ken Rosewall is second with $112,700 while Tom Okker of The Netherlands Is third at $30,100, Marty Riessen of Evanston, W., Is fourth with $25,000 and Cllf! Drysdale of South Africa ·is fifth at $24,700. MASON BOWLING Slide, Swing, Etc. Prices Start At • • • Our Suits Sco r ekeeper s Debbie Taylor and Jan Elliot. Team High Game - Will be Scheduled by May 3 CHILDREN'S GYM SETS : Bob Skaggs. American Legion Ladies Auxiliary JfJi LEADING BATTE·RS ~lor 81111 Glousler, tak ing advantage Gallipolis is defending of six Eagle errors, collec ted league champion. lt will be the on ly f<> w· hits, a double by ·fo urth lime the Old French City Ca mpbell and singles by has hosted the tournament Gillispie , Lint and Gillolt. since it was organized in 1960. The Eagles are 5.:1 overall and 3·2 in the Southern Valley Veterans Memorial Hosp·ital Con ference. Eastern will play League lhe ~'edera i·Hocking i,an_ce rs Aprill8-21, 1972 Standings al Federal·Hocking this Friday Team Pts. nighl. The Eastern se mors will Hit & Misses 6.d be back in action nex l week. Gutter Bum s 52 30 Easlern 001 028 1- 12 t3 6 The Opens Straight Shooters 30 Glo usler 206 000 1- 9 4 2 High Ind . Game - 161 Becky Duvall, Cross (WP ), )3), Anderson ; Second High Ind. Blake (6) i1jld Blake, Edwards Gam e - 154 Celesta Bush . High Ind. Series - 427 Bess ie ( 6) . Hun1phrey tLP). Milliron Sylves ter ; Second High Ind. 161, Seevers 16) and Gi llotl . Se r ies - 404 Beck y Anderson. Use of Syracuse Diamonds Tornadoes in 20-l Laugher The Southern Local Tor· nadoes won their sixth game in seven outings Wednesday at Starr·Washington, a rollicking 20:1 victory behind senior Pat Arnold's one.Jlitter . Coach Hilton Wolfe's Tor· nadoes kept their winning ways intact with 13 runs in the first lour innings to roll up a IJ.O lead. The Tornadoes capped off the rout with seven runs in the final frame . Arnold went the distance for winning pitcher Richard Cross i11 the third . Ric k Blake relieved in th e sixth and hurl ed the final tw o innings. Together, they struck oul eight and walked only four. Hwnph rey starte-d on the hill ror 111e Tono cals an d was pinned with the loss. Millirone came in in the si xth as did Seevers. Al l told, the three Tonocal pitchers walked six an d fann ed eig ht. The Eag les, who were defeated Tuesday by Kyger Creek. ' wiped oul an 8·3 · Glousler lead in the sixth wilh a11 eighl·run uprisong. fI 1: 1;1 . ·t l Jackson, Tom Sla ter ; Logan, Di ck Tayl or ; Meigs, No lan Swa ckhamer ; W ave r ly, Carr ol l Haw hee, and Well ston. & Peninsula 3 Syracuse 2 SYRACUSE - Softball and hardball teams expecting to use th e Syracuse Municipal Park diamond as their home Stan Perry's towering three·run homer in the diamond th is summer must first inning and a fine pitching . performance by apply for the privilege with freshman righthander Jimmy Niday carried the Mayor Herman Londo nor town Gallipolis Blue Devils to a 4-2 baseball triumph over cow1cilrnan Bob Wingett by South Point on Pt. Pleasant's Harmon Field Wed· Ma y 3. Applicalions to use the nesday evening. The victory upped Gallipolis' season record to 6- Syracuse Mun icipal Park as a· 3. The defeat left the Pointers from Lawrence hom e field have been made by the Meigs·American Legion County with a 13-3 season mark. ba se ball team, the Meigs· Gallia Academy did all its Evans, - rf , 3 0 1 Mason Slo-Pitch Softb all scoring in the first rung off Brown, If, 3 1 1 losing hurler Bill Culver, who Monlgomery. cf. ' 3 o 1 suffered his first mound loss of TOTALS Palrick, "· 2 o o 21 2 4 DRYER ACQUIRED the year. GALLIPOLIS (4) John Davis led off with a PlAYER- Pos. AB R H LOS ANGELES (UPI ) - The Davis, 3b. 3 1 1 Los Angeles Rams acquired 1 1 d h singe, sto e secon , and wit Klesllnq, c. 3 o o one out, scored on a Pointer Sheets, If. 2 1 2 defensive end ~'red Dryer fr om error. Slone. lb. 3 1 o li1e New England Patriots Perry, ss, p, 2 1 1 Wednesday in exchange for a SOUTH POINT (2) Boone, cf. 3 0 o PLAYER- Pos. AB R H Taylor. 2b. 2 0 0 fi rstround draft choice and Kouns, 2b, 4 o 0 Berridge , rf, 1 0 0 defensive tackle Rick Cash. Pemberton, lb, 2 0 o Niday, p. 3 o o Dryer had played three years Hand shaw , c, 4 0 1 TOTALS 22 4 4 for the New York Giants before Culver, p, 3 0 0 Scor e by Innings : Sharp. lb. 2 o 0 S. Point 000 000 2-2 4 3 being traded to New England BurQe. ph, (7) 0 1 o Gal lipolis 400 ooo ,._.. 4 1 three months ago. · Plans were made for the next meeting of the Meigs County Committee on Alcohol and Drug Abuse to be held May 16, 7:30p.m. at St. Paul Lutheran Church. The public is urged to attend. Everyone Is needed to help deal with alcohol and drug problems In their county, it _was pointed out. ·' Glouster Bombed 12-9 Cal ifornia 3 Milwau kee 1 New York 4 Oakland 2 Detroil 8 Texas 1 KanCIIY. 5 Bait 3. 5'1• ins, rain Today s Prob.able Pitchers Blue Devils Cop Sixth Win, 4-2 TV. WORKER INJURED Wiley Albritton, · Tampa, Fla., construction worker for the Union Boiler Company, fell approximately 10 feet from scaffold thla mornln~ at Phlll Sporn Power Plant, . injury to his back and a bralll ankle. The New Haven ~ squad transported him • Pleasant Valley Hoaptta where he ·was admitted. York (night) Phlla al San Diego (night) Montreal a! San Fran (night) Eight Meigs County High School students will attend a Teenage Institute on Drugs and · Alcohol on scholarships provided by the Meigs County Committee on Alcohol and Drug Abuse. Robert Sweet, Educational Consultant of the Ohio Department of Health Alcoholism Program of Columbus, addressed the committee April :ll at St. Paul Lutheran Church on Ute 1972 Teenage Institute on Aocohol and Drugs, which wlll be held in August at Ohio Dominican College, Columbus. It was decided two students from Southern High School, two from Eastern High School and four from Meigs High School would be awarded the scholarships. The students are to be either juniors or seniors in the, 1972:73 school year. Jim Roach was appointed com· ~ttee chairm~~~ \0 ~cure . the scholarships of $35 each. . Also1 discussed was the Midwest- Sununer School of Alcohol Studies. As has been the practice In the past, one member <1. Ute committee Is sent as a representative of Meigs County. Louis Vaughan, dispatcher for the Ohio Highway Patrol, and substitute police officer in Pomeroy, has been appointed to attend the week·long institute in Chicago. Harold Mave and Jim Roach reported on progress in acquiring a complete educational unit concerning drugs, including drug samples, film strips and records. It Is felt this would be beneficial to many dubs, organizations and schools where members of Ute committee often speak. Possibilities of Alcohol and Drug Information Telephone Contact were discussed. After inquiring Utrough the "Athens Care Une," Rev. Arthur Lund learned of possibilities of training by means of lis ser. vice. Thirty hours of Intensive , training would be required of all who would participate in such a telephone service. The Meigs Ministerial Association may also be of belp in this community venture. Jack Kane and Ken Piper, WMPO personnel, were asked to assist in producing a panel discussion program for cable LEVY~UPPORTED ,.. . ....... ' Gallipolis To Host Golf Tourney Pullout ·Continues OFFICIAL NOW 111e Unlll'CI. Stales 'District Court lor . the Southern Dl&lrlct of Ohio bas Issued a .RAVENSWOOD - The by Jaccar combined with three Jeff Haymaker doubled with linil order dedaring ihe two out and· scored on Mike Ohio slr·month dunt101181 Waham White Falcon baseball White Falcon bobbles. WASHINGTON (UP! ) The new troop pullout would Refers lo Negoll.atlODB team suffered its secood set· Ravenswood upped its lead .Lewis' pinch single. residence r~quirement Referring to the peace Despite t!le continued Commu- Iring the U.S. force level to Wahama outhlt Ravenswood" unconslllutlonat. back of lhe seaSC}n willl an ll.S to 9·1 with a single run in the negotiations which resumed In nisi offeruiive, President Nixon . 49,000 by July 1-a date by loss Wednesday at the hands of second and lour in the fourth on 1().8 but committed nine costly Consequenlly, any person Paris tnday, Nixon said "We Ravenswood ..The Red Devils one lone hit and five Wabama errors compared to two' forthe who is otherwise qualified, has fl!jcided to pull another which the adminlslration be- are reswnlng· Ute Paris tall<s Red DevilS. Sam Romeo was and who bas resided thlriy :ll,OOO troops out of Vietnam; Heves the Cmununist invasion took advantage of eight hits· miscues. with a firm expectation that and nine Wahama errors to Wahama tallied four . the winning pitA:her, striking days In the county and bul. he said the bombing ..Ids of South Vietnani will have run productive talks leading • to plate 11 runs. markers in the fifth on four hits out 8 and walking S. For prednc~ Is eligible to vote. on the north would continue as its course, according to pres- rapid progress will follow long as the attack persists. 1 idential adviser_Henry KissinWahama opened the scoring wi1h the big blow being Rob Wahama, Rob Belcher suf- This directive wa.s fe<elved Nixon, in a nationally tela· ger. The date alsO coincides through all avallable chan· in. the first inning when Mike Lambert's three run qouble. fered his first lo~ · of the Wednesday bY lbe Meigs nels." White singled, advanced to Chester Roush opened with a season, dropping his record to. Cowity Board of Elections vised speech Wednesday, also with the rainy ~ during That phrase seemed to · in· ~cated he may have secret which time HanOI wolild have second on Randy Clark's in· single followed· by walks to Z.t. from Secretary of State Ted assurances that Hanoi is, now difficulty waging the kind of dicate Nl1on may have field ground out and scored on White and Clark. This set the Rob Lambert and Mike W. Brown. ready to negotiate in good - ground war In which it is now received some behind-the· a miscue by the left fielder, stage lor Lambert's two White led Wahama's hitting as . . !JCI!Iles ass'1'ance as a result ~~su:u · un ( faith. involved. Ravenswood let its presence bagger scoring three runs. Lambert had a single and a be felt as their leadoff hitter . Curtis Roush promptly lined a · double in' f_our at bats with 3 a~~~ns rapped a·solo home run to tie single to center, scoring RBI's. White connected for two .1-.U£ the score. The Red Devils went Lambert. singles in three at bats and on to score three more runs in The White Falcons final run the first Inning on a two bagger was plated in the seventh when encounter is ToTheMreeewl "llt bSeun .. a dasenioyr . Thursday at Federal Hocking for a 4:30 contest. The Falcons' citizens fellowship meeting at record is now 5-2. the St. Paul LUtheran Church, SAIGON (UPI)-.North Viet- vlsers are in Quang Trl city. March 30 had attacked Quang Pomeroy, Sunday at 2:30p.m. namese troops attacking in WAHAMA(6) An explosion, probably an Trl from norUt, south and west •· AB H R · The purpose of the meeting is great force closed in on Quang anununltion dump . going ·up, and Utat tanks and heavy ar· Ch. Roush. If, 5 J J for persons 55 or older to Tri from all sides tonight and shook the city where helpless tillery were circling in from lbe By Helen and Sue Bottel White, 2b. 3 Clark, c, 3 1 1 become acquainted with other began firing anti-personnel refugeea, their worldly belong- east as well. Lambert , ss , 4 1 2 senior citizens of Meigs North Vietnamese in· shells that burst in midair and ings tied up in blanlteted Cu . Roush, cf, 4 X-MOVIES FOR TODDLERS? · ~ : County. rained shrapnel on the defen- bundles, lined the streets, liltratlng intn the area below Hesson, rf, 4 Dear Helen and Sue: Officers of the aging unit ders and Utoilsands of refugeea -Kellennan reported. A South Quang Tri cut Highway 1, Gardner, Jb, 3 o o 3 o 1 are We got married young. I'm 21, and my wile is 18. Now that Haymaker, lb, Clarence Struble, who were not allowed to flee · Vietnamese pollee officer said blocking escape routes. And Belcher, p, 0 she can get into X.rated movies, we still can't go because they ~ ~ president, Gertrude Mitchell, Ute city. the police were ordered 111!1 to just to the norUt, six North Camp. p. 1 won't let us bring our kid who is nearly three but big for her age, Adkins. p, 1 0 o treasurer, Eleanor Thomas, Hanoi Radio reported let them leave. · Vietnamese tanks crossed the 1 o 1 director, Margaret Amberger American planes bombing lewis, ph. and looks about five. "They want to leave, .go still.jntact railroad bridge at 52 5 lD · and Henry Watson, aide~. and If we pay for a babysitter, we can't afford the movie. Now TOTAlS within 35 miles of the North down South, but we have or- Dong Ha, eight miles below the RAVENSWOOD (lll Ann Moon and Evelyn ~ight Vietnamese capital and said ders In keep them here;" a DMZ, and were reported what would athree-year-old get out of a sexy picture? I tell the AB R H in charge of program. cashier she'll sleep Utrough most of it, but no, we can't get ln. six planes were shot down police officer said. "No chasing South Vietnamese Hendricks, lb, 2 1 A report of the progress that 3 Wednesday and tnday. The civilians are allowed to leave." Rangers down "Highway I Wby don't theater owners use some sense? -GARY Jaccar, ss, ~ ~ ~ has been made thus far will be U.S. Navy reported the American troops speculated toward Quang Tri, 10 miles to Dear Gary : Romeo.p, 3 1 1 given and what is hoped to destroyers Gurke and An· Utey were being forced to stay Ute south. Wby don't Ute three of you toddle on down the street and see a Cavender, 2b, Wolte. ll. 2 3 1 accomplished in the future. A derson sank three attacking In the city to keep the North less raunchy picture? You might even enjoy it. - HELEN AND Foose, c, 3 0 0 3 1 1 film will be shown followed by North Vietnamese PT boats Vietnamese from attacking .;s :··.,.tea •..s .. m ·· u· Reynolds. ct. SUE 4 0 1 a question and answer period. and damaged one. Sayre. 3b, MEETING PLANNED Quang Trl. . P.S. Read on : Staats, rf, 3 2 1 Refreshments will be served. Ralph Welker, state UP! correspondent Stewart ''They're short of hostages," Dear Rap: 26 11 8 TOTALS Kellerman, reporting by tel.. one GI said. " The North said today be representative, 100 040 16 10 9 Wahama I have just begun my third season as a cashier for a very 410 402 x--11 8 2 , R'wood will set up a .meeting wltb phone from the U.S. military Vietnamese might not hit us reputable drlve·ln theater. The few times we have shown X.rated IN HOSPITAL compound inside Quang Tri- too hard if Utey know a lot of Division 10 oftlclals next Errors - White , Clark, fllrnB, you wouldn't believe what took place! SYRACUSE -Earl Harden, South Vietnam's norUterrunost civilians will also get kllled." week iu regard to the closing lambert 2, Cu. Roush, Gard· No one under IBis supposed to be admitted, right? Well, the ner 2, Camp, Adkins, Wolfe, Canton, underwent major Kellennan said the North of the Pomeroy·Mason city-said of the nighttime first night of thls one skin flick, we turned away as many cars as Reynolds. surgery Monday at Timkin bombardment: "So many fires Vietnamese estimated at two bridge for 10 to H days' for LOB Wahama 10. Mercy Hospital there. He is Ute we admitted. The second night people started complaining to the Ravenswood 6. are burning on the southern divisiOilS strong in their Initial oeeded repair. mana~er : "My child is only four, he won't know what's going on 2B - · Haymaker. Lambert. son of Mrs . Florence Harden edge of the city it looks like invasion across the DemilitaWelker said be Is pleased ... " "Susie wt1l sleep tjlrough it. .. " "You can't be serious- why, Jaccar. Potts, Syracuse. Cards may be daylight." rlzed Zone (DMZ) at start of that the repair is helng done, HR - Hendricks, Reynolds. sent to him in care of the he's only a baby!" Elgb\)' U.S. military ad: the Communist offensive since It Is very necessary; WP - Romeo hospital, room number 355. Some even tried to get their 12:year.Oid children in, saying LP - Belcher (2-1) however, "the closing of tbe they had no place to leave them. Don't they realize a manager bridge wlU be very costly to can have his license taken away if he breaks the code? Meigs County merchants." We 'don't book X·fllma often because they cause too much He said Meigs County civic conflict- not from shocked people, but from those who want to leaden wut be notified of the get in and don't make it. - AL meellag day, hour, and Dear Helen and Sue : place. I have a girl friend who searches through all our cabinets and drawers in the kitchens. Wben she finds candy or snacks, etc. even expensive nuts- she helps herself, usually eating Utero all. We hate to see her coming, and hide things, but she's a super· Presentation of the "Girl of introduced were Connie Bailey, 11100per. I tl'y to explain that this isn't her house, but her mother the Year" awards highlighted , Elaine Swisher, ~~annie 1¥1dmineare best friends, and we don't want to cause a feud. She the annual Founder's Day Ebersbach, Ruby Gum, .Kathy Wednesday figures whatever is ours Is hers. observance of Beta Siglll• Phi King, Janice Kilker, Sandy Yet when I go to her house, she doesn't even offer me food, Sorority Wednesday night at Korn, Janet Pickens, Wilma Lawrence Milhoan, 74, · but instead just eats in front of me. U I opened her refrigerator, -the Meigs Inn. Reese, Jennifer Sheets, Unda · Middleport, Rt. I, died Wed· · her mother would hit the fan. I know - because I did once, just to ·Selected by popular vote to Sauvage and Karen Stanley. nesday evening at Holzer show this girl. But she didn't take the hint. Her Mom thinks she's receive the awards were Xi Gamma Mu members Medical Center. Mr. Milhoan an angel, and I'm the had one. Carolyn Satterfield of the Ohio· recognized were Eleanor lived at North Fifth St., Mid· What can we do? - NEEDING LOCKS OR MOUSETRAPS Eta Phi Chapter and Shirley Thomas, order of Ute rose; dleport most or his life until Custer of the Xi Gamma Mu Lucille Williamson, ritual of Dear NLOM : moving to his present home six jewels, and Mary Jeanne Amousetrap might not be a bad idea - if you didn't forget Chapter. years ago. A trav~ling trophy and ring Walker, a charter honorary and spring It on yourself! Better yet - your mother should take a He was preceded in death by were presented to Mrs. Sat· member. Phil Mullen and tip from her friend and get tough - real tough! - HELEN two brothers and two sisters. terfield by the 1971 Girl of the Norma Amsbary, charter +++ He is survived by his wife, Year , Mrs. Coleen Ohlinger, of members of Xi Gamma Mu, Dear Needing : Margie; one daughter, Mrs. Notes in those hiding places saying, "Sorry, snoopy, we're Philo. Mrs. Nellie Brown, 1971 were in attendance at Ute Vernon (Margaret Bell) fresh out," might help; but, really the best way to deal with honoree of Xi Gamma Mu, dinner. Lois Rosenbaum was Weber, Middleport, Rl. I; one someone who takes over your house is with a showdown. It's time made the presentation of a ring recently reinstated into brother, Tom, Oeveland and to Mrs. Custer. membership . Marna learned her angel - Isn't! - SUE . five grandchildren. SELECI'ED BY POPULAR VOTE as the tm Girl of Ute The program followed a 6:30 Highlights of Ute past year +++ He was a member of Mid· Year for the Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi p. m. dinner. Susan Baer led in were presented by Velma Rue Dear Sue and Helen : dleport Lodge 363 F&AM, the Soroeity was Shirley Custer. Here Nellie Brown, 1971 Girl of the National Anthem and a and Mildred Karr for Xi You said it was okay by you If a man wore his wedding ring welcome was extended by Gamma Mu, and Charlotte Rutland Methodist Church, and the Year, pruenlll the cbapter'a ring to Mrs. Custer. on his little finger . But you should have added - TAKE IT OFF Vikki Gloeckner, president of Hanning and Carol Adams foe Brotherhood of Railroad wblle working! My finger was almost pulled off when my ring got the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter. She Ohio Eta Phi Chapter. "This Is Engineers. He retired in 19&1 TWO DIVORCED caught in machinery. Another time I was burned from shorting a also read a message from Bill Your Year, Pearl Welker," Two divorces have been as an engineer for the New 1 car battery through my ring. Men have been killed when their granted in Meigs County York Central Railroad after 41 Ross, founder of Beta Sigma was the theme of the Xi rings catch on moving wheels, etc. If a woman loves her husband Phi. Common Pleas Court, one to years service. Gamma Mu presentation . A she'llmake hlmleavethatring at home! - GUY Ernestine Campbell from Funeral services will be held Pledges of Ohio Eta Phi gift was presented to Mrs. Saturday at 2 p.m. at the David F. Campbell, and one to .Welker by Mrs. Karr. Judy "?' : 21 : " ( PP??U ibbbbd Marion Marcum from Wlutam Martin Funeral Home with the Werry presented a gift to Mrs. J. Marcum, both lor gross Rev. Robert Baumgarner Gloeckner, outgoing president neglect of duty. Rolland Smith · officiating. Burial will be in of Ohio Eta Phi. 111d Ronnie Lee Anderson have Miles Cemetery. Favors for Ute dinner atFriends may call at the home been appointed as special tended by approximately 70 anytime . Middleport Lodge 363 deputies of the Meigs County shooter Roger Mudd's great.grandpappy was members and Mrs. Marcia BY JACK O'BRIAN S!eriff's Dept. will hold masonic services the doctor who set John Wilkes Booth's busted Hobstelter, sponsor of XI APART, A PARTRIDGE Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Ute Veterans Memorial Hospital leg after he shot Lincoln ... N. Y. Public TV Gamma Mu, were arlificial IS APPROACHED funeral home. yellow rosebuds made by Mrs. ADMISSION James NEW YORK (KFS) - Jack Cassidy's ex, station WNET offered a complete program of Satterfield. Name tags in black Trader, Pomeroy; Steven Hanoi propaganda films accusing the USA of all and gold carried out the S!irley Jones, Is being wooed by handsome FINED THRICE Pl~kens, Racine; Aaron Lewis, manner of terrorists and bolstered them with a sorority emblem theme. H'woodlte_Brad Trumbull ... Jack's TV star son, One defendant was fined and Pomeroy; George Taylor, panel of loud USA critics. Well, it's only our David, took $160,000 as his share of six concerts two others forfeited bonds in Minersville Ed' Templeton, taxes financing such disgraceful TV slantlngs. in a on..week April span ... Biggest record hit in Pomeroy; Okey Howard, Jr., Pomeroy Mayor William ROAD CLOSED David Frost's wealth rwmeth over: he England is "Amazing Grace," a 2oo.year-old New liaven ; Anna Durbin, Baronick's court Wednesday Ted Beegle, Meigs County bought control of a mutual lund in London ... hymn. The warmover happened because it got IIARY JEANNE night. Fined was William Fry, Walter Cronkite celebrated his loth anniversary Engineer, announced today WALKER of GIIIUpolls wu Mason. popular as an Instrumental piece wheezed by DISCHARGES - Gloria Jr., 18, Mason, $S and costs, the Royal scot Dragoons bagpipe band .., as CBS·TV news anchorman. Congrats. that County Road 19 (Peach welcomed durlq the amual Bacus, Joseph Hemsley, passing on a double yellow line, Walter's the best in the business .•. The whole U. Fork Road ), located between "Sugar" is the biggest cash.collector on Bdwy. Founder's Day obstrvance James Trader, Ina Howard, and forfeiting bonds were Ooy S. has but two vaudeville theaters, both inN. Y. new U.S. Route 33 and old U.S. Grossed '127,000 last week ... Her Oscar may of Beta Sigma Pbl Sorority, Nitz, Pomeroy , $25 for Donald Dye. City (the Apo~o in Harlem .and Radio City Route JJ, (now county road :ll as a charter honorary carry with It a reunion for Cloeis Leachman disturbing the peace, $50 for Music Hall); ~land has seven, three In known as Peach Fork Road) with her e:~tranged husband, George Englund. WDGE TO MEET me111ber of Xl Gamma Mu. reckless operation, and $2001or London ... Oddity : black neW8p8pers, radio and will be closed approximately She received the rihlal of Brendan Behan's last play, "Richard's A special meeting of Shade . driving while intoxicated, and TV stations freely accepted ads for two weeks to repair Utree jewell at a tea ~ld receotly River Lodge 453 F&AM will be1 Jesse Lambert, Pomeroy, $25, Cork Leg," opened in Dublin. Variety called It landslides. "a robust Behanesque entertainment with little · Paramount's "The Legend of Nig110r Olarley" at tb~ borne of Mary Carolyu held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at failure to yield right of way . form but much fun '" that should plliase Behan about a black cowboy, but white newspapers are Wiley In New Haven. the hall in Chester for work in The Sentinel master mason degree . All resisting. The title does seem offensively shock· fans everywhere." ... Jane Fonda's plain pain DEVOTED TO THE prone . · · •· master masons are invited. over juot simply acceptlng her Oscar was her HIT:SK!J'PER WANTED INTEREST OF · MEETING CALLED first sign of public taste we've observed in Baroness Nina Van Pallandt insisted on an Mll!!.S · MASON AR.A The Meigs County Sheriff's CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Meigs County Permit LOCAL TEMPS augmented 141>1ece ork for her St. Regis run. Dept. is investigating a hit-flklp · years. Her dad, Henry Fonda, persuaded her to Euc. Ed . Holders wW meet this evening Temperature In downtown ROIERT HOEFLICH, S!e won't get Utat slu crew in many spots in the incident reported at 3::ll a.m. limply take the doorstop and run ... Times City l!dltor at 7:30 in Ute Cave Room at Pomeroy Thursday at II a. m. , today on SR 7. Glassco U.S. Our finest gal singer, Ella Fltqerald, does Sqllllfl! cops are cracking doW!! on gay:porno Publisned dall" uctpt Five Points Grill. All penni! was 5I degre.es WJder sunny Falrrow, U, 26, Olillicothe, picture-palaces. 'Bout time. It was superbly in front of a trio. But then, Ella has Saturday by T"e Ohio V1lley Publish ing Company. 11l holders are urged to attend. skies. said he was traveling north talent · ... If Nina'd been really great ' i nstead of a dlacrlminstlng just to slough the hetero:porno Court St ., Pomeroy , Ohio, AS769. Buslntu Ottice Phont when a car came out of Ute Hi 7 dens. beautiful woman with commonplace plpea, her 992-2156, Edllorlol Phone !fl. parking lot and hlt his car in ParamOI\Ilt's policing the bljous exhibiting billing could've been "Van Pallandt- Rhymes 2\51 . Second clus postage paid at the right rear, then did not "'lbe Godfather." Too many are stopping the WlUt Talent." Pomeroy, Ohio . slop. There were no injuries. picture midway for godpopcorni)eddllng in· McGraw·Hill, which felt the worst of the Netlonal advertising rtprutntatlvt lottlntlll . tmnluions ... The lofally slanted "Catonsville · Howard Hughes backlash While the Baroness Golloghor. Inc .. 12 Ent .42n<l (Contlnued from paae I) Nine" play by draft records' desecratlng Daniel seems the only one involved to win, and felt the St ., Ntw York City, NrN York . S. negotiator wlllism J. .Porter told the Communista that "only Subscription r1tt1: Dt · pain of two mlsjudgments (the Hughes fiasco livtred Benilan hu been made into a movie by LEVY SUPPORTED by carrier where substance will keep us at this table." Hanoi and the VietCong IVIillbll 50 ctnfl ptr WHk; Gfelory Peck, who paid the whole $260,000 cost. and the (llief Red Fox "memoirs"), al.!o Bv Motor Route where urrltr condemned President Nixon 'a address In the nation Wednesday The Eastern Local District The Cannes Festival rejected It u an entry, but publishes a business advisory mag titled In· service not avalltblt : One as a bick a~nled norUtem troops had Invaded the 1011tb. Ohio Assoctatlon of Public month st .7.S . By mall In Ohio lt'U be oihown there between starlet-elrlpplngs ternational Management. That's not even the and "It wt1l not be practical to hold meetings if you continue 1o School Employees voted to W. VI ., One Ytlr $14.00. etc. Anything knocking Ute USA finds a home in woest of it. Its editor's name is Boner. J. Russell Six months 11. 25 . Thrtt refuse lo deal with the subatance of both Ute present invulon of support ·the 3\l mill levy to be. months S4 ;50. Subscription · voted on· May 22 for the Europe111 film circles. · Boner. Really. prict includes Sundey Tlmts . the !lOUth and general problelll8 fi peace, including prisoners of Eastern Local School Dlstrlc:t, Dubious distinction: CBS-TV bulletin Sentinel. war and those rnisaing in action," Porter said. at a recent meeting. .. .. . . ."' . Wti!El·HOIIIII IIIIIIODUCTS, INC. CHESTER, OHIO 61S West Ir eland ~ 010 , South Bend , lndian1 466 14 STORE HOURS: I 1' AuthoriZed \ Catalog Merchant Lou& Thelma OSBORNE "GET A HOR~F.-W HEEL HORSE OF COURSE"' 220 E. Main Pomeroy • \ MON ., TUES. WED. & SAT. 9:00toS:OO THURSDAY 9:00TO NOON FRIDAY 9:00To9:00 .t I ' �.. 4~The !)ally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April '!1, 19'12 $- 'lbe Dally Senllnel,Middleport..PolnerOy, 0., April27, 1972 Cincy Ends, Slump, 7-6 PITTSBURGH (UPI)-Steve Blass, the. pitchlllg hero of last yeiii''S World Series, is finding out that what you do in October .means not a twit in April. Just like at the start of every other Season, Blass is struggling. The Pittsburgh Pirates' righthander, who saw. his recOrd drop to 1·1 Wednesday night in a 7~ loss to Cincinnati, hoped thls .'spring might be different but conceded it has not been. ''No, I did not have good stuff, not at all," he said. "It was a struggle. The game in Philadelphia last week was a struggle .for me, and this was too." ''And," Blass went on can· didly, "there are many more struggles ahead." Blass never has been known for hls succeSs early ·in the season .-ln. 1968, when he was I~ for his best year in the majors, he was 1·2 in early June. · Not Convinced This year, Blass started off by holding the Mets scoreless in a seven"inning effort his first time out, but said "I wasn't convinced by that game. I've been down the other road too FORA SUMMER'S FUN ••• lOth. Again Wednesday night Pittsburgh ahnost took Blass off the hook, rallying !rom a 7-1 deficit with two runs in the eighth and three in the ninth. Pedro Borbon, the fourth Cincinnati pitcher used ill the ninth inning, fifially ended the game by getting Bob Robertson to fly out to rightfield with the bases loaded. Bobby Tolan, .making a remarkable comeback frolll a torn Achilles tendon that sidelined him an of 1971, drove iii three runs against Blass with a single and a home run, raising his balling average to .459 and his team-leading RBI total to 10 in nine games. "!don't think a lot of people expect me to be doing whai l'in doing now," Tolan said. "But I felt if the leg allowed me to play, I wouldn't worry about my hitting." Pirates Tag Hall The Pirates seemingly were dead when Gary Nolan, who won his third game in a rowall the Cincimati victories to this point- went out for a pinchhitter in \he eighth. · Nolan had given up only one Action pac;ked, rea dy for summer, our sporty fun 'n sun wear. They are nice to be in, nice to play in. And nice on budgets. too. Boys &Girls •Shorts • Shirts eSiacks •Swim Wear Ball Caps •Jackets Boys and THE KIDDIE SHOPPE On The T In Middleport, 0. Coach Roger Birch's Meigs Reserves capitalized on eight walks and three errors Wednesday night in downing Kyger Creek's reserves, 7-2 in a nonleague game at Cheshire. Junior John Roush, nonnally a second baseman, started on the hill for Coach Dick Adams' club. Roush yielded two 'runs in the first inning, a single run in the second and two more in the fourth . Meigs plated its first two runs on Mich Ash's fielder's choice, a stolen base, Chuck Faulk's single and a single by Dave Wolfe. Another run came across in the third on a single by Steve Price, a hit bastman and an error. The Bobcats cut the lead to three runs in the fifth inning. Roush started the rally with a single. He scored two outs later on an error on Terry Lucas' grounder. Lucas dashed home on Joe Stidham's double to right centerfield. The Utile Marauders pushed across two more runs in the sixth when stidham lost his control and walked five hatters. Nesselroad, Ash, Faulk, Wolfe and Price bad hits for the winners. MARTINSVILLE, Va. (UP!) ' . - Richard Petty, who made more than a million dollars driving Plymouths, may be driving his last Plymouth Sunday when .he races !n the VIrginia 500 at the Martinsville ~:·~nolinced earlier he KC Captures 4-Way Meet McGee Back For Second. Shot At Title YOU INSTALL AND SAVEl ·, Amana Whole House Air Conditioning Cools Many 5 to 6 Room Houses ONLY 1900 Includes CR 2 Condenser, 20' A-Coil, Tubing and Thermostat. recorded his best lime of the season winning the mile in 4:53.5. McCoy of Eastern finished second at 4:55.5. North Galli a won the 120 yard high hurdles, 440 yard dash, two mile run, and the dis cus competition. Coach Roger Kirkhart 's Eastern Eagles won the pole vault and 660-yard run . Coach Bruce Wallace 's Southern Tornadoes took first place in one event, the shot-put. Kyger Creek finished with 94 points, North Gallia had 74, Eastern, 40 and Southern, 15. Here is Wednesday's results : RUNNING EVENTS 120 Yard High Hurdles ) Dotson , NG ; Smith, KC; Curry, .KC ; Whittington, NG, and Ba1nhart. S. : 16.9. Gordon, KC; Logan, NG ; Smith, E; Garnes, NG ; and McCarty, KC. : 10.8. Mile Run - Rife, KC ; McDALLAS (UPI)-Jerry Mc- Coy, E; Howard, KC; Bissell, Gee, the erstwhile golf tour E and Sm ith, S. 4:53.5. 880-Yard Relay - Won by KC rabbit who now enjoys the in 1.-41. Runners were Curry, luxury of being on _\he exempt Gordon, McCarty and Tabor. Eastern, second and North list for all tournaments, re- Gallia, 'third . turned today to the course and 440-Yard Dash .Logan, the tournament where his NG ; Smith, E; Wise, KC; fortunes took the big tur- Wickline, NG and B. Rife, KC. :55.8. nabout. 180 Low Hurdles - Dotson, The 28-year-old Ohioan NG; Smith, KC ; Garnes, NG; couldn't be happier now that French, KC; Clark, S. : 22.2. 1180 Yard Run - Atherton, E; he 's back contesting Preston Smlt"C:.· c .. ~ • ··· •• ~ · o.,.nlcin Trail Golf Club's 7,086-yard, KC an~ ~~m~':r: ~~: t~~. , 220 Yard Dash - Gordon, par 35-35-70 layout in the KC ; Curry, KC; Smith, E; Byron Nelson Golf Classic. Dotson, NG and Logan , NG. It was in this tournament a : 23 .4. year ago that McGee made a Two Mile Run - Gillman , big run at eventual winner NG·; Swisher, KC; Rife, KC; E; and Irvin, S. 11 :37.5. Jack Nicklaus and forced Reed, Mile Relay - Won by KC In Nicklaus to fire a four-illlder- 3:SJ.S. Runners were Donnett, par 66 on the final day to rack Hudson, Stroud and McCarty. Gafl la, second and up his second straight Nelson North Eastern, third. title with a 274. FIELD EVENTS Long Jump - Tabor, KC; McGee had to settle for a French , KC ; Dotson, NG ; second-place tie at '276 with ·Robinson, NG and Smith, E. Frank Beard, but the $11,575 18'3". check he won served as a High Jump - Johnson, KC; Robinson, NG; Weddington, mental and physical springNG; Stidham. KC. 5'2" . board which catapulted hlrn to Shot-Put- Filch, S; Dewitt, a $52,208 season and the NG; Johnson, kC ; Cremeans, hlghlyBOught exempt status. KC ; Sexton, NG. 38'5". - Dewitt, NG ; Ni>ra, "I love to play here," McGee .E;Discus Sexton, NG ; Curry, KC. said, "because the course is 100'9"' ' Pole Vault - Griffith, E; tough and it seems like I KC. 7'6" . always play well on the tough Stidham, Final Score- Kyger Creek, courses." 94; North Gallla, 74 ; Eastern, 40, Southern, 15 . . TERmiTE Gas Furnace · ' tne #'ru:.st I NBA championship series. "You have to shoot well and play good defense to beat Lott Angeles," said New York Coach Red Holzman after hll .club's easy victory over a team which beat the Knlcks four out of five times during the regular season. The best-<>f-seven game title series continues here Sunda7 at 1:40p.m. PST before moving . to New York next for games No. 3 and 4 Wednesday and . Friday nights of next week. Bradley-Lueu Lead Dollar Bill Bradley and longshooting Jerry Lucas led the Knlcks' attack with 29 and 31 points, respectively. Bradley was II of 12 from the floor while Lucas lobbed In 13 of 21 attempts. Eleven of Lucu' shots were in the 20-foot range. "New York just played a 100 Yard Dash - . Upsets Feature Thursday's Game I No game scheduled) ABA Playoff Standings By United Press International I All Series Best-Of-Seven) B. W. L. Pet. V1rg 1nia • 2 2 .500 2 2 .500 New York c. I ' Thursday's Games I No games scheduled! A. · ~~ ""'·' AHL Playoff Standings 1 lb. . . ... . . ... 1...$2.00 B. Little Ambassadors 1 ·. $2.65 By United Press lnterna1ional I All Series Best-of-Seven) Series E W. L. gf ga x-Nov a Scotia 4 0 15 S Boston Series F 5 15 0 4 W. L. gf ga Baltimore 2 2 J4 14 Cincinnati 2 2 14 14 Wednesday's Results Nova Scotia S Boston 2 (Only game scheduled) Thursday's Games (No games scheduledi ~~ ~. ~oih~;·s O~y-Gift. . 8 oz' ······ ·· · · ....$1.15 ,(!;;;;IJ'l:L~~:l: .l. ·-· ~!tf~.~~ ' DUTTON'S Prescriptions Are Our Main Business MIDDLEPORT, OHIO In 5 Gal. LDis 6.84&aL Similar Saving On · Other Models AND SAVi •100 FOREMAN & ABBOTT 992-5321 ' MIDDLEPORT, 0. MORE ·. VAU£Y WM8ER & SUPPLY CO. · MIDDLEPORT Ebersbach Hardware ",Evtrylhing In Hardware" 110 W. . MAIN . league championship. But they were out of the first game after one half. Although Bradley was the Knicks' high scorer, the 6-foot8 Lucas figures tq_ be Lakers' biggest headache in th~ series because of his outside shooting. Lucas Presents Problem "Lucas definitely presents a problem for me," admitted I..Ds Angeles' 7-1 goliath Wilt Cham- I2 ~f8 ~ PRICE IJPin 'ntetlda1 nJaht before '1'lllrldiJIIICI 81111111J. t ' CV~d • , ., 1 Bill Free- han 's two-run double. Kansas City battered Dave McNally for five runs in the fifth inning just before the rain came. The Orioles came back with three in the top of the sixth and had a runner on second, with two out when the rain (i• STEREO TAPES, RECORDS, SHEET MUSIC ' COME IN AND SEE STORE HOURS Mon. · Thurs. 9 a .m. to 6 p.m . · Fri. · Sat. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. came. In the other American League games, New Yor k Pomeroy, Ohio 222Main St. WALL PAINT HOUSE PAINT 2 5°0 2 7°0 . GAL. GAL Reg. $1.49 or $3.i7 G1IIOn or SU7 Gallon SAVE 75c Reg. $1.59 Folding SAVE 32c PANTY HOSE. Aluminum drru C O,.'.!II n>OI' 1uol acn on o n1 no~• ~~~ ~olor~ ~I> P""'l' "'"!led Or i.s in 0/'11 ho ur Wh•1• only CHAISE LOUNGEp-• l~ · •n lon11 1 •' '>· • ~ wo~ Slrongtub .. li" .... llumonum llilnl! a na dureblt pletl•c . w~bb•no Wut t>er- o!!5>stlnt panty hose ... '''".,. . ·~··· 88~ Flare lfly ··~· tl·~· ' ~ s~Qt.PAIL ua••.,me 30's\ NOW ONLY Pol''"'' 1nd Sm111 "'o•tn ' ol ColO/ Ulmt>O·I 27) cho•~ e Flirt l~t FREE! § Whtn you buy ... I lncl bOU/ Willi Tinkles® Pl•flot CARDS 5-Qt, Pall ---" DISPOSABLE l rltfvlllll 5-Qt. Pill/ .... lllfo Jlo 15·Qt. Poll .. . lleg. Nc DIAPERS Toto! Vatu. .... . 11.17 Absorbent . flu shable and pleated for beller 19~ ICitehen lit . T1me savers ... baby savers! 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"Most of the lopped Oakland, 4·2, Minnesota Chicago beat Cleveland, 7-5, in time it was only drizzling but nipped Bos ton, 3-1, California 10 innings. the game was called after l 59- edged Milwaukee, 3-1 and minute delay when it started raining hard. Detroit gave Coleman all the SuPport he needed with a fiverun fifth inning that featured Aurelio Rodriguez' two-run NE HAVE ALL TYPES OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS single, Gates Brown's run- '" lnNI - POMEROY , •ar c n co ... p•n toc ~· ""'• lfilto ll '"'' •· BOSTON (UPI)-The Boston Bruins aren't counting on pall performance in their Stanley Cup championship serie1 against the New York Rangers. The two teams, surprisipgly easy winners in the first two rounds of National Hockey Lellgue playoff competition, open their best-<>f_,..en seriel at Boston Garden Sunday in a nationally televised game. "We had a good year againlt the Rangers," Boston Coach Tom Johnson said Wednesday. "We lost the flrll one and then we won the next five." But Johnson was quick to add: "'111e Rangers have been going great. They took Montreal and then beat Chicago in four straight. Only a great club can do 10111etbing Uke that." While the disciplined Rangers were dllpotling of the Callldlerll and Black Hawlu to make the final round, the hicbpo...-ed Brulnl . tripped the Toronlo Maple Leafa in five pmea and mnped over the st. 1Au11 Blun in four llralgbL 'l1le Bruinl and Rani... will be meellnc for the ~ timl 111 pllyolf NmJIIIII!tlaa, blat fw oo17 the flnl time Iince the • READY-MIXED • MULTIPLE PIGMENT #. PAINT·TIME Values Legion In Series • HIGH GLOSS "" r~r-:==:::---===:::--:::::---::::--0---:===:-::===---::=---:=:--=--:=:---:::--:;:----:--:;:--:;;;;::-T.:;---::=============---,...,M Favored '. Slr.rrbuys 1gallon of Arab TormlteControl Concentrate. Add an Arab hOM-end spray Applicator and you're rtNidy to completely termite-proof the average 3-btG'oom homtl Saveo yoiJ oW!r SlOG compared to the cost of calling In 1 ,professfonolexllrmlnator. Buy Arlb and do both yOAJ and your home a fovor.'Prlce may vary slightly. great game," conceded Bill Sharman of the.Lakers the day after he was named the NBA's Coach of the Year. "They had great movement and always seemed to hit the open man." The Lakers, who set an alltime NBA record of 69-13 before eliminating defending champion Milwaukee from the playoffs, went into the series as >-2 favorites to get their f1rst •I '15900 SEE US TODAY 8-1 , on Joe Coleman's three- th~ whole thing. We should win hitter Wednesday night, 10 or 15 more this year and Martin said, ;:I've said all that 's all we need." along that I think we can win Weaver, who ~opes to pilot the Orioles to 100 victories for the fourth straight season, figures his team is only in a temporary slump. "Hitting is part of our trouble. Our team isn't going to hit .201 for the berlain. season." Lucas had 18 points at Weaver wasn't too thrilled halftime and Bradley !6 as the Knlcks, who finished only 14 that the Orioles' 5-3 loss to games over .500 in the regular KimsasCitywascalled by rain season, left the rourt with a 67- in the sixth inning. "I'd like to 49 advantage. The Lakers know why the game was closed to within 13 with a pair called," he said. Lemon Has the Answer of baskets at the start of the Kansas City Manager Jim third period but the Knlcks responded with six unanswered Lemon had the answer . pomts and that was the game. " What's he mad about7" Lemon asked. "It's been Bruins EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT .. .... ~ ... one size fits women 5' to 5' 7"' between 100 and 150 lbs Fashion colors. By United Preas lnternatloul Upsets marked !he featun races at Aqueduct Snd Garden State Wednesday. Rule By Reason ($19.00) held off odds-<>n favorite Hitchcock by a head to win the 320,000 allowance at Agueduct while Saturina ($29.60) raWed In the stretch to score a head victory over Carolina G. in the $27,3'15 Quaker City Handicap at Garden State. Rule By Reason was ridden by Jorge Velasquez and waa limed In 1:50 14 for I% miles while Saturina covered siJ: furlongs in I:12 !1-6. Crimson Saint ($9.60) scored a four-length victory in the $32,350 Meteor Handicap at Hollywood Park. Elsewhere, Gallant DaveUe ($3.40) and Bosum Strike ($13.60) woo the split divisions of the $30,000 Bewitch Stakes at Keeneland; Groton Mi11 ($34.40) won the $10,000 featun at Plmlico ; Anatole ($53.110) took the $7,000 allowance at Hialeah; Sweet Enough ($13.80) won at Suffolk Downs; and Brave N Bold ($8.40) won at Hazel Park. Western Division Finals • W. L. Pel. Utah 3 3 .500 Indiana 3 3 .500 Wednesday's Results New York 118 Virginia 107 Indiana 105 Utah 99 I Rac~s • l=:ut,.rn Div.i,sion Finals ' NY Knicks .Shock LA ' INGLEWOOD , Calif. (UPI)- The New York Knlcks a club.which struggled during the regular season, may be on the verge of pulling one of the biggest upsets In National Ba!iketball Association history. Pla(lng outstanding team defense and shooting at a 72 per cent clip from the floor in the first half, the underdog Knlcks knocked off the Los Angeles Lakers, 114-92, Wednesday night to take a I~ lead in the 105,000 BTU N. 2nd AVL ~ !~I- ~~- _ 'IJI.tn • . By VITO STELUNO Robinson was 'traded that the division by a game while UPI Sports Writer Tigers were going to win the Baltimore is rriired in a fourBilly Martin, who announced last December .. when Frank pennant, is beaming now with game losing streak. .. the Tigers leading their ... Aft~r the Detroit beat Texas, 8/fr:mcmbm; ~tftet was abandoning hls blue and red Plymouth in favor of Dodges. His maiden race in a Dodge is set for May 7 at the huge Talladega Raceway in Alabama .. Petty couldn't have picked a better track for his Plymouth swan song that the Martinsville Speedway. He has won here 10 times and is the odds-on favoi-ite in Sunday's $45,000 event. Bobby Isaac of Catawba, N.C., figures to be Petty's top ch8llenger · on the half-mile oval. Isaac drives a Dodge. · Bobby Allison, Petty's old nemisis from Hueytown, Ala., carries the hopes of Chewolet Baylor, Ron Fisher · and fans in his Junior Johnson French, one · hit each. gpecial. Richards, the winning pitcher, David Pearson pf Spartanwalked two and struck out four. burg, S.C., will be on hand for Meigs' varsity will play Gallipolis Monday night. his second race in the Wood Kyger Creek will host North Brothers' Mercury, the car Gallia tonight and Southern Allison abandoned in favor of Johnson's hard-running Chevy. Friday evening. Pearson won the Rebel 400 at By Innings: Meigs Res. 2i0 202 0-7 4 3 KC Res. 000 020 0-2 7 3 Richard (W) and Ash. Roush (L) , Stidham(4), Baird (6) and NBA Playoff Standings Hill. By United Press International (Best-Of-Seven Finals! W. L. Pet. New York I 0 1.000 Los Angeles 0 1 .000 Wednesday's Result New York 114 Los Ang 92 • Tigers Win, Keep Lead As Oiioles LoSe Again Pro Standings Roush led the Bobcat attack with two singles. Other hitters were Lucas, Stidham, Wendell Led by the running of sophomores John Gordon and Rick Smith and junior George Curry, the Kyger Creek track team won its fourth straight meet Wednesday night defea ting North Gallia , Eastem and Southe~n in a meet at quadrangular Cheshire. Gordon paced Coach Jim Arledge's thinclads with 131'. points, Curry scored 101'. points and Smith added eight points. KC 's Mike Rife, a freshman wh o won the Gil Dodd Mile last Saturday on Memorial Field, $ run and six hits and the Reds had a 7-1lead. with riutners on first ~nd third and just one out. "I figured we'd get another run there and then I've got (Tom) Han, who's just been super-duper for me, coming out of the bullpen," said Manager Sparky Anderson of the Reds. "I figured I was just gonna close out the game with Hall, and by giving Nolan two lniiings off I might be able to use him again Sunday." But Hall, who had given up only one run In five previous appearances, was tagged for five hits and five runs in an inning and one-third. Lefthander Don Gullett pitches for the Reds tonight against Nelson Briles, making his first start of the season. Petty May .·Switch After Sunday.Race· Meigs B Posts 7-2 Win Infant Thru Size 12 ··Just Arrived Girls Belts. many times." "Pitchers tend to overuse the· expression, being smooth," Blass said, " but that's exactly the ~ase with Die. It's a colislant struggle." Last Friday · night at Philadelphia, Blass was tagged for two home runs but escaped defeat when the Pirates tied the game and finally won in the ·Petty has tbree'victories this season, including a win last weekend at North Wllkelboro, N.C. His other victories were the Riverside 500 an.d a. 250mile race at l!ichmond. Time trials Friday wlll determine the pole sitter and Darlington, S.C., in his first the other 19 best -spots. The sta'rt in the car and A.J . Foyt fastest' qualifer wins $1,000. drove it to victories in the Time trials Saturday will Daytona 500 and the On!ario determine the other 16 star500. ters. ,...,...,...,...,.,.....,...,.,.;,..,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,.., · . J::siJt Wh itt tnd IIOIITIIWASM BATHR"Q()M TISSUES I(LEEMEX TISSUES 125-Courll UON• 500 1hltt1, 2·ply, per roll. P1l1lty prinu , while$ colnr1. .. • t.otte e.,,. Motj&s..t.lllll SIIAIIPOOS ,,. ,,. •~e"""'"' ..... ••• 37~ "'" thrt 10¥1', le w pr ict ~ov tin till-out your wcrlr.lhop . rtPIICI worn·cut 1oo111 Levtll . nw ub. httlr. ,...,, , htmmers. wrtnchts. pl11r1 . droll sell , and many, mtn~ mGrlll ,t,t flo. ~holh 101 ... ,.., ..,t1 bll hroom b!lwl d • •~ ... boll,., ~""· tel ub a .,o-. I IUIINI ~MI<Igolllltrr. U ·llr. Roll LINING ..... 13-,.1 .,o 1df PAPER Wtotn gru . ..JI"•"" ( 0,, '" .... l it• W<IJtH if ln ~. ........ J97 SJIVE 51.02 Chrld· .,te •ough l ncl rugoep flltsiJC wolh li l t · C~IDPM 101 H IIO IUU " rlvn<lu.t ,..~ Etc It 2 hl 5 o 15"'·10 24a72·1n. SIZE TtiO•lOM twH cl CCICit , . IOO'JI, loop P•lt pol~pi'CP'flt ~l Olefin y11n. !t1in flltl la nl c11p11 will! WUIIIIr-flli ~llnl bl ~ ~ i l'lg. Durtble. while plu t lc ltnclng, ~roughl Iron t!'jlfng, Will not ltde, warp, rutt , rot , Ptfl or cttnU Trim tltd prottel wour lawn or garden. 'BOXED GREETING"'"''"'" ,.,._, CA RDS 1'-00-11\tllll CELLO T.H 19~ tnr'liwerury . muCu · lone,j uftMI -'d tllrth· 61~ IIIOIIrMnlt 1010 2 1 ( II ell pel' 'I Hn woOt. tn hlflctr pl• ll•e di•P'I"•' l)r,wlrll' bo~ . ' P r ~ i l " t ltrm cloc• Enr·IG·f lld l Sw1111p ~tncl . 0010000•m Defllnd· Wholl CIH • SHOP EARLY WHILE ASSORTMENTS ARE COMPLETE. JUIIMO, 1·111 1~ LAUNDRY 8ASIIET WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER 11-01. 1 ... CIRCUS PEANUtS Fit eomtortallfy ~ tnty'" 111 eoii'IDtd eonon wtlt'ltmooth ••tie and _..,t Itt Ol)tlllrtge. WTIIII Siz•: M, L, lCL. BEN PHONE FRANKLII)J 200-202 Elsl Mlil St POMIROY, OHIO 992-3498 I OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS 11L 9 H Otlo IUI IOft _,, IHiftllh, wrll drr l uo~ lll0"91 fNII'l 00 �.. 4~The !)ally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April '!1, 19'12 $- 'lbe Dally Senllnel,Middleport..PolnerOy, 0., April27, 1972 Cincy Ends, Slump, 7-6 PITTSBURGH (UPI)-Steve Blass, the. pitchlllg hero of last yeiii''S World Series, is finding out that what you do in October .means not a twit in April. Just like at the start of every other Season, Blass is struggling. The Pittsburgh Pirates' righthander, who saw. his recOrd drop to 1·1 Wednesday night in a 7~ loss to Cincinnati, hoped thls .'spring might be different but conceded it has not been. ''No, I did not have good stuff, not at all," he said. "It was a struggle. The game in Philadelphia last week was a struggle .for me, and this was too." ''And," Blass went on can· didly, "there are many more struggles ahead." Blass never has been known for hls succeSs early ·in the season .-ln. 1968, when he was I~ for his best year in the majors, he was 1·2 in early June. · Not Convinced This year, Blass started off by holding the Mets scoreless in a seven"inning effort his first time out, but said "I wasn't convinced by that game. I've been down the other road too FORA SUMMER'S FUN ••• lOth. Again Wednesday night Pittsburgh ahnost took Blass off the hook, rallying !rom a 7-1 deficit with two runs in the eighth and three in the ninth. Pedro Borbon, the fourth Cincinnati pitcher used ill the ninth inning, fifially ended the game by getting Bob Robertson to fly out to rightfield with the bases loaded. Bobby Tolan, .making a remarkable comeback frolll a torn Achilles tendon that sidelined him an of 1971, drove iii three runs against Blass with a single and a home run, raising his balling average to .459 and his team-leading RBI total to 10 in nine games. "!don't think a lot of people expect me to be doing whai l'in doing now," Tolan said. "But I felt if the leg allowed me to play, I wouldn't worry about my hitting." Pirates Tag Hall The Pirates seemingly were dead when Gary Nolan, who won his third game in a rowall the Cincimati victories to this point- went out for a pinchhitter in \he eighth. · Nolan had given up only one Action pac;ked, rea dy for summer, our sporty fun 'n sun wear. They are nice to be in, nice to play in. And nice on budgets. too. Boys &Girls •Shorts • Shirts eSiacks •Swim Wear Ball Caps •Jackets Boys and THE KIDDIE SHOPPE On The T In Middleport, 0. Coach Roger Birch's Meigs Reserves capitalized on eight walks and three errors Wednesday night in downing Kyger Creek's reserves, 7-2 in a nonleague game at Cheshire. Junior John Roush, nonnally a second baseman, started on the hill for Coach Dick Adams' club. Roush yielded two 'runs in the first inning, a single run in the second and two more in the fourth . Meigs plated its first two runs on Mich Ash's fielder's choice, a stolen base, Chuck Faulk's single and a single by Dave Wolfe. Another run came across in the third on a single by Steve Price, a hit bastman and an error. The Bobcats cut the lead to three runs in the fifth inning. Roush started the rally with a single. He scored two outs later on an error on Terry Lucas' grounder. Lucas dashed home on Joe Stidham's double to right centerfield. The Utile Marauders pushed across two more runs in the sixth when stidham lost his control and walked five hatters. Nesselroad, Ash, Faulk, Wolfe and Price bad hits for the winners. MARTINSVILLE, Va. (UP!) ' . - Richard Petty, who made more than a million dollars driving Plymouths, may be driving his last Plymouth Sunday when .he races !n the VIrginia 500 at the Martinsville ~:·~nolinced earlier he KC Captures 4-Way Meet McGee Back For Second. Shot At Title YOU INSTALL AND SAVEl ·, Amana Whole House Air Conditioning Cools Many 5 to 6 Room Houses ONLY 1900 Includes CR 2 Condenser, 20' A-Coil, Tubing and Thermostat. recorded his best lime of the season winning the mile in 4:53.5. McCoy of Eastern finished second at 4:55.5. North Galli a won the 120 yard high hurdles, 440 yard dash, two mile run, and the dis cus competition. Coach Roger Kirkhart 's Eastern Eagles won the pole vault and 660-yard run . Coach Bruce Wallace 's Southern Tornadoes took first place in one event, the shot-put. Kyger Creek finished with 94 points, North Gallia had 74, Eastern, 40 and Southern, 15. Here is Wednesday's results : RUNNING EVENTS 120 Yard High Hurdles ) Dotson , NG ; Smith, KC; Curry, .KC ; Whittington, NG, and Ba1nhart. S. : 16.9. Gordon, KC; Logan, NG ; Smith, E; Garnes, NG ; and McCarty, KC. : 10.8. Mile Run - Rife, KC ; McDALLAS (UPI)-Jerry Mc- Coy, E; Howard, KC; Bissell, Gee, the erstwhile golf tour E and Sm ith, S. 4:53.5. 880-Yard Relay - Won by KC rabbit who now enjoys the in 1.-41. Runners were Curry, luxury of being on _\he exempt Gordon, McCarty and Tabor. Eastern, second and North list for all tournaments, re- Gallia, 'third . turned today to the course and 440-Yard Dash .Logan, the tournament where his NG ; Smith, E; Wise, KC; fortunes took the big tur- Wickline, NG and B. Rife, KC. :55.8. nabout. 180 Low Hurdles - Dotson, The 28-year-old Ohioan NG; Smith, KC ; Garnes, NG; couldn't be happier now that French, KC; Clark, S. : 22.2. 1180 Yard Run - Atherton, E; he 's back contesting Preston Smlt"C:.· c .. ~ • ··· •• ~ · o.,.nlcin Trail Golf Club's 7,086-yard, KC an~ ~~m~':r: ~~: t~~. , 220 Yard Dash - Gordon, par 35-35-70 layout in the KC ; Curry, KC; Smith, E; Byron Nelson Golf Classic. Dotson, NG and Logan , NG. It was in this tournament a : 23 .4. year ago that McGee made a Two Mile Run - Gillman , big run at eventual winner NG·; Swisher, KC; Rife, KC; E; and Irvin, S. 11 :37.5. Jack Nicklaus and forced Reed, Mile Relay - Won by KC In Nicklaus to fire a four-illlder- 3:SJ.S. Runners were Donnett, par 66 on the final day to rack Hudson, Stroud and McCarty. Gafl la, second and up his second straight Nelson North Eastern, third. title with a 274. FIELD EVENTS Long Jump - Tabor, KC; McGee had to settle for a French , KC ; Dotson, NG ; second-place tie at '276 with ·Robinson, NG and Smith, E. Frank Beard, but the $11,575 18'3". check he won served as a High Jump - Johnson, KC; Robinson, NG; Weddington, mental and physical springNG; Stidham. KC. 5'2" . board which catapulted hlrn to Shot-Put- Filch, S; Dewitt, a $52,208 season and the NG; Johnson, kC ; Cremeans, hlghlyBOught exempt status. KC ; Sexton, NG. 38'5". - Dewitt, NG ; Ni>ra, "I love to play here," McGee .E;Discus Sexton, NG ; Curry, KC. said, "because the course is 100'9"' ' Pole Vault - Griffith, E; tough and it seems like I KC. 7'6" . always play well on the tough Stidham, Final Score- Kyger Creek, courses." 94; North Gallla, 74 ; Eastern, 40, Southern, 15 . . TERmiTE Gas Furnace · ' tne #'ru:.st I NBA championship series. "You have to shoot well and play good defense to beat Lott Angeles," said New York Coach Red Holzman after hll .club's easy victory over a team which beat the Knlcks four out of five times during the regular season. The best-<>f-seven game title series continues here Sunda7 at 1:40p.m. PST before moving . to New York next for games No. 3 and 4 Wednesday and . Friday nights of next week. Bradley-Lueu Lead Dollar Bill Bradley and longshooting Jerry Lucas led the Knlcks' attack with 29 and 31 points, respectively. Bradley was II of 12 from the floor while Lucas lobbed In 13 of 21 attempts. Eleven of Lucu' shots were in the 20-foot range. "New York just played a 100 Yard Dash - . Upsets Feature Thursday's Game I No game scheduled) ABA Playoff Standings By United Press International I All Series Best-Of-Seven) B. W. L. Pet. V1rg 1nia • 2 2 .500 2 2 .500 New York c. I ' Thursday's Games I No games scheduled! A. · ~~ ""'·' AHL Playoff Standings 1 lb. . . ... . . ... 1...$2.00 B. Little Ambassadors 1 ·. $2.65 By United Press lnterna1ional I All Series Best-of-Seven) Series E W. L. gf ga x-Nov a Scotia 4 0 15 S Boston Series F 5 15 0 4 W. L. gf ga Baltimore 2 2 J4 14 Cincinnati 2 2 14 14 Wednesday's Results Nova Scotia S Boston 2 (Only game scheduled) Thursday's Games (No games scheduledi ~~ ~. ~oih~;·s O~y-Gift. . 8 oz' ······ ·· · · ....$1.15 ,(!;;;;IJ'l:L~~:l: .l. ·-· ~!tf~.~~ ' DUTTON'S Prescriptions Are Our Main Business MIDDLEPORT, OHIO In 5 Gal. LDis 6.84&aL Similar Saving On · Other Models AND SAVi •100 FOREMAN & ABBOTT 992-5321 ' MIDDLEPORT, 0. MORE ·. VAU£Y WM8ER & SUPPLY CO. · MIDDLEPORT Ebersbach Hardware ",Evtrylhing In Hardware" 110 W. . MAIN . league championship. But they were out of the first game after one half. Although Bradley was the Knicks' high scorer, the 6-foot8 Lucas figures tq_ be Lakers' biggest headache in th~ series because of his outside shooting. Lucas Presents Problem "Lucas definitely presents a problem for me," admitted I..Ds Angeles' 7-1 goliath Wilt Cham- I2 ~f8 ~ PRICE IJPin 'ntetlda1 nJaht before '1'lllrldiJIIICI 81111111J. t ' CV~d • , ., 1 Bill Free- han 's two-run double. Kansas City battered Dave McNally for five runs in the fifth inning just before the rain came. The Orioles came back with three in the top of the sixth and had a runner on second, with two out when the rain (i• STEREO TAPES, RECORDS, SHEET MUSIC ' COME IN AND SEE STORE HOURS Mon. · Thurs. 9 a .m. to 6 p.m . · Fri. · Sat. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. came. In the other American League games, New Yor k Pomeroy, Ohio 222Main St. WALL PAINT HOUSE PAINT 2 5°0 2 7°0 . GAL. GAL Reg. $1.49 or $3.i7 G1IIOn or SU7 Gallon SAVE 75c Reg. $1.59 Folding SAVE 32c PANTY HOSE. 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Pour spouts and bail handles. Spring CLEAN·UP Buys! JUMBO ROLlS PAPER TOWELS illtll·lrllo• TOOTM PASTE TIISSV ~ DEOPOMIITS :." 48t KOTU® 40's \25 COIIrtl , 2 ·ply lhtlll. Whilt tnd colon. S•om99~ are tilly mat. Cbed IIi tlw Stanley Cup 1111111. The two teiDII wt1l meet bert I scoring single '.'.OO ••• 11·ou. 59. 11f. ·GI . IQII- OI 2 ·01. Ctllm . Alf,IUitr OIIUPI' · You• Cllok:t : ICW INC l '1\KI . movlrlll to New YCilt f« pmee •. • BILL &LEE'S MUSIC CENTER SALE STARTS FRIDAY MORNING APRIL 28 • Clll ) .. ' raining an hour. "Most of the lopped Oakland, 4·2, Minnesota Chicago beat Cleveland, 7-5, in time it was only drizzling but nipped Bos ton, 3-1, California 10 innings. the game was called after l 59- edged Milwaukee, 3-1 and minute delay when it started raining hard. Detroit gave Coleman all the SuPport he needed with a fiverun fifth inning that featured Aurelio Rodriguez' two-run NE HAVE ALL TYPES OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS single, Gates Brown's run- '" lnNI - POMEROY , •ar c n co ... p•n toc ~· ""'• lfilto ll '"'' •· BOSTON (UPI)-The Boston Bruins aren't counting on pall performance in their Stanley Cup championship serie1 against the New York Rangers. The two teams, surprisipgly easy winners in the first two rounds of National Hockey Lellgue playoff competition, open their best-<>f_,..en seriel at Boston Garden Sunday in a nationally televised game. "We had a good year againlt the Rangers," Boston Coach Tom Johnson said Wednesday. "We lost the flrll one and then we won the next five." But Johnson was quick to add: "'111e Rangers have been going great. They took Montreal and then beat Chicago in four straight. Only a great club can do 10111etbing Uke that." While the disciplined Rangers were dllpotling of the Callldlerll and Black Hawlu to make the final round, the hicbpo...-ed Brulnl . tripped the Toronlo Maple Leafa in five pmea and mnped over the st. 1Au11 Blun in four llralgbL 'l1le Bruinl and Rani... will be meellnc for the ~ timl 111 pllyolf NmJIIIII!tlaa, blat fw oo17 the flnl time Iince the • READY-MIXED • MULTIPLE PIGMENT #. PAINT·TIME Values Legion In Series • HIGH GLOSS "" r~r-:==:::---===:::--:::::---::::--0---:===:-::===---::=---:=:--=--:=:---:::--:;:----:--:;:--:;;;;::-T.:;---::=============---,...,M Favored '. Slr.rrbuys 1gallon of Arab TormlteControl Concentrate. Add an Arab hOM-end spray Applicator and you're rtNidy to completely termite-proof the average 3-btG'oom homtl Saveo yoiJ oW!r SlOG compared to the cost of calling In 1 ,professfonolexllrmlnator. Buy Arlb and do both yOAJ and your home a fovor.'Prlce may vary slightly. great game," conceded Bill Sharman of the.Lakers the day after he was named the NBA's Coach of the Year. "They had great movement and always seemed to hit the open man." The Lakers, who set an alltime NBA record of 69-13 before eliminating defending champion Milwaukee from the playoffs, went into the series as >-2 favorites to get their f1rst •I '15900 SEE US TODAY 8-1 , on Joe Coleman's three- th~ whole thing. We should win hitter Wednesday night, 10 or 15 more this year and Martin said, ;:I've said all that 's all we need." along that I think we can win Weaver, who ~opes to pilot the Orioles to 100 victories for the fourth straight season, figures his team is only in a temporary slump. "Hitting is part of our trouble. Our team isn't going to hit .201 for the berlain. season." Lucas had 18 points at Weaver wasn't too thrilled halftime and Bradley !6 as the Knlcks, who finished only 14 that the Orioles' 5-3 loss to games over .500 in the regular KimsasCitywascalled by rain season, left the rourt with a 67- in the sixth inning. "I'd like to 49 advantage. The Lakers know why the game was closed to within 13 with a pair called," he said. Lemon Has the Answer of baskets at the start of the Kansas City Manager Jim third period but the Knlcks responded with six unanswered Lemon had the answer . pomts and that was the game. " What's he mad about7" Lemon asked. "It's been Bruins EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT .. .... ~ ... one size fits women 5' to 5' 7"' between 100 and 150 lbs Fashion colors. By United Preas lnternatloul Upsets marked !he featun races at Aqueduct Snd Garden State Wednesday. Rule By Reason ($19.00) held off odds-<>n favorite Hitchcock by a head to win the 320,000 allowance at Agueduct while Saturina ($29.60) raWed In the stretch to score a head victory over Carolina G. in the $27,3'15 Quaker City Handicap at Garden State. Rule By Reason was ridden by Jorge Velasquez and waa limed In 1:50 14 for I% miles while Saturina covered siJ: furlongs in I:12 !1-6. Crimson Saint ($9.60) scored a four-length victory in the $32,350 Meteor Handicap at Hollywood Park. Elsewhere, Gallant DaveUe ($3.40) and Bosum Strike ($13.60) woo the split divisions of the $30,000 Bewitch Stakes at Keeneland; Groton Mi11 ($34.40) won the $10,000 featun at Plmlico ; Anatole ($53.110) took the $7,000 allowance at Hialeah; Sweet Enough ($13.80) won at Suffolk Downs; and Brave N Bold ($8.40) won at Hazel Park. Western Division Finals • W. L. Pel. Utah 3 3 .500 Indiana 3 3 .500 Wednesday's Results New York 118 Virginia 107 Indiana 105 Utah 99 I Rac~s • l=:ut,.rn Div.i,sion Finals ' NY Knicks .Shock LA ' INGLEWOOD , Calif. (UPI)- The New York Knlcks a club.which struggled during the regular season, may be on the verge of pulling one of the biggest upsets In National Ba!iketball Association history. Pla(lng outstanding team defense and shooting at a 72 per cent clip from the floor in the first half, the underdog Knlcks knocked off the Los Angeles Lakers, 114-92, Wednesday night to take a I~ lead in the 105,000 BTU N. 2nd AVL ~ !~I- ~~- _ 'IJI.tn • . By VITO STELUNO Robinson was 'traded that the division by a game while UPI Sports Writer Tigers were going to win the Baltimore is rriired in a fourBilly Martin, who announced last December .. when Frank pennant, is beaming now with game losing streak. .. the Tigers leading their ... Aft~r the Detroit beat Texas, 8/fr:mcmbm; ~tftet was abandoning hls blue and red Plymouth in favor of Dodges. His maiden race in a Dodge is set for May 7 at the huge Talladega Raceway in Alabama .. Petty couldn't have picked a better track for his Plymouth swan song that the Martinsville Speedway. He has won here 10 times and is the odds-on favoi-ite in Sunday's $45,000 event. Bobby Isaac of Catawba, N.C., figures to be Petty's top ch8llenger · on the half-mile oval. Isaac drives a Dodge. · Bobby Allison, Petty's old nemisis from Hueytown, Ala., carries the hopes of Chewolet Baylor, Ron Fisher · and fans in his Junior Johnson French, one · hit each. gpecial. Richards, the winning pitcher, David Pearson pf Spartanwalked two and struck out four. burg, S.C., will be on hand for Meigs' varsity will play Gallipolis Monday night. his second race in the Wood Kyger Creek will host North Brothers' Mercury, the car Gallia tonight and Southern Allison abandoned in favor of Johnson's hard-running Chevy. Friday evening. Pearson won the Rebel 400 at By Innings: Meigs Res. 2i0 202 0-7 4 3 KC Res. 000 020 0-2 7 3 Richard (W) and Ash. Roush (L) , Stidham(4), Baird (6) and NBA Playoff Standings Hill. By United Press International (Best-Of-Seven Finals! W. L. Pet. New York I 0 1.000 Los Angeles 0 1 .000 Wednesday's Result New York 114 Los Ang 92 • Tigers Win, Keep Lead As Oiioles LoSe Again Pro Standings Roush led the Bobcat attack with two singles. Other hitters were Lucas, Stidham, Wendell Led by the running of sophomores John Gordon and Rick Smith and junior George Curry, the Kyger Creek track team won its fourth straight meet Wednesday night defea ting North Gallia , Eastem and Southe~n in a meet at quadrangular Cheshire. Gordon paced Coach Jim Arledge's thinclads with 131'. points, Curry scored 101'. points and Smith added eight points. KC 's Mike Rife, a freshman wh o won the Gil Dodd Mile last Saturday on Memorial Field, $ run and six hits and the Reds had a 7-1lead. with riutners on first ~nd third and just one out. "I figured we'd get another run there and then I've got (Tom) Han, who's just been super-duper for me, coming out of the bullpen," said Manager Sparky Anderson of the Reds. "I figured I was just gonna close out the game with Hall, and by giving Nolan two lniiings off I might be able to use him again Sunday." But Hall, who had given up only one run In five previous appearances, was tagged for five hits and five runs in an inning and one-third. Lefthander Don Gullett pitches for the Reds tonight against Nelson Briles, making his first start of the season. Petty May .·Switch After Sunday.Race· Meigs B Posts 7-2 Win Infant Thru Size 12 ··Just Arrived Girls Belts. many times." "Pitchers tend to overuse the· expression, being smooth," Blass said, " but that's exactly the ~ase with Die. It's a colislant struggle." Last Friday · night at Philadelphia, Blass was tagged for two home runs but escaped defeat when the Pirates tied the game and finally won in the ·Petty has tbree'victories this season, including a win last weekend at North Wllkelboro, N.C. His other victories were the Riverside 500 an.d a. 250mile race at l!ichmond. Time trials Friday wlll determine the pole sitter and Darlington, S.C., in his first the other 19 best -spots. The sta'rt in the car and A.J . Foyt fastest' qualifer wins $1,000. drove it to victories in the Time trials Saturday will Daytona 500 and the On!ario determine the other 16 star500. ters. ,...,...,...,...,.,.....,...,.,.;,..,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,.., · . J::siJt Wh itt tnd IIOIITIIWASM BATHR"Q()M TISSUES I(LEEMEX TISSUES 125-Courll UON• 500 1hltt1, 2·ply, per roll. P1l1lty prinu , while$ colnr1. .. • t.otte e.,,. Motj&s..t.lllll SIIAIIPOOS ,,. ,,. •~e"""'"' ..... ••• 37~ "'" thrt 10¥1', le w pr ict ~ov tin till-out your wcrlr.lhop . rtPIICI worn·cut 1oo111 Levtll . nw ub. httlr. ,...,, , htmmers. wrtnchts. pl11r1 . droll sell , and many, mtn~ mGrlll ,t,t flo. ~holh 101 ... ,.., ..,t1 bll hroom b!lwl d • •~ ... boll,., ~""· tel ub a .,o-. I IUIINI ~MI<Igolllltrr. U ·llr. Roll LINING ..... 13-,.1 .,o 1df PAPER Wtotn gru . ..JI"•"" ( 0,, '" .... l it• W<IJtH if ln ~. ........ J97 SJIVE 51.02 Chrld· .,te •ough l ncl rugoep flltsiJC wolh li l t · C~IDPM 101 H IIO IUU " rlvn<lu.t ,..~ Etc It 2 hl 5 o 15"'·10 24a72·1n. SIZE TtiO•lOM twH cl CCICit , . IOO'JI, loop P•lt pol~pi'CP'flt ~l Olefin y11n. !t1in flltl la nl c11p11 will! WUIIIIr-flli ~llnl bl ~ ~ i l'lg. Durtble. while plu t lc ltnclng, ~roughl Iron t!'jlfng, Will not ltde, warp, rutt , rot , Ptfl or cttnU Trim tltd prottel wour lawn or garden. 'BOXED GREETING"'"''"'" ,.,._, CA RDS 1'-00-11\tllll CELLO T.H 19~ tnr'liwerury . muCu · lone,j uftMI -'d tllrth· 61~ IIIOIIrMnlt 1010 2 1 ( II ell pel' 'I Hn woOt. tn hlflctr pl• ll•e di•P'I"•' l)r,wlrll' bo~ . ' P r ~ i l " t ltrm cloc• Enr·IG·f lld l Sw1111p ~tncl . 0010000•m Defllnd· Wholl CIH • SHOP EARLY WHILE ASSORTMENTS ARE COMPLETE. JUIIMO, 1·111 1~ LAUNDRY 8ASIIET WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER 11-01. 1 ... CIRCUS PEANUtS Fit eomtortallfy ~ tnty'" 111 eoii'IDtd eonon wtlt'ltmooth ••tie and _..,t Itt Ol)tlllrtge. WTIIII Siz•: M, L, lCL. BEN PHONE FRANKLII)J 200-202 Elsl Mlil St POMIROY, OHIO 992-3498 I OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS 11L 9 H Otlo IUI IOft _,, IHiftllh, wrll drr l uo~ lll0"91 fNII'l 00 �.' r I 1 I 7-TheDallySenttnel Mtddleport-Pomeroy 0 Aprll'l/ S- 'l'bl! DaUy Senlinel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 , April 27 1972 LEGft"l NOTICE (Amended House Joint RtiiiYtlon No UJ five days Sundays excluded hmes at the beglnnlno at the nor to any oth~r place ttl an that end and n each ntermed1are In which the two Houses are m place If any of the group '" session which such name l)elongs Srct lon 15 (A) The general Except at a Partv Prlmarv or 1n assembly shall enact no law a non partisan election the Proposing .fo amend secflons e)(cept bv bill and no b II shalt name or desl~;~natton of each of 6 7 9 11 U 16 and 31 of be passed without th e con candidates party If any :shall Article II sections 3 and 16 of currence of a majority of u,e be printed under or after each Art cle Ill section 2a ot Article members elected to each house candidates name In lighter and V to enact new sect•ons 8 and 15 Bills may or1glnate n e.lfher smaller type face than that in of Article II to tnact session la house but may be al1fred which the candidates name 1S ot Article Ill and to repeal amended or r~tected n the prmted A:n elector may vote for sections S a 15 17 18 J9 and 25 other candidates (other than can of Article II and sect on 22 of IBl The style of the laws of didatesfor etectoraof Prnldent Article IV of the Canst Iutton of th• s slate shall be be t and Vice President of the the State of Ohio relative to the enacted by the general United States and other than administration organ nt lon assemb ly of the sta te or Oh1o cand1dates tor governor and and procedures of the General (CJ Every btl I shall be con lieutenant oove~nor) only end In Assembly Stdered by each house on thr:ee no other way than by Indicating Be it resolved by the General d fferent days unless two h 5 vote for each cemdldale Assembly of the State of Ohio th1rds of the members elected to sepa ratelr from the Indication three fifths of the members the hou se In which It Is pending of h ~ vo e far any other can elected to each house con suspend th is reQuirement and d date curr lng therem that there shall every lnd v dual consi der at on EFFECTIVE DATE be subm fled to the elector:s of of a bill or action suspend1ng tl1e AND REPEAL the state In the menner requ rement shall be recorded If adopted bv a malontv of prescribed by law at a special In the tournai of the respect ve the electors votlnv on th s election to be held on the first house No btll may be pa ssed amendmenT the amendment Tuesday after the first Monday unt I the b1ll has been and schedule tl1ereto except n May 1972 a propoul to reproduced and distributed to section 16 ot Article 111 shall amend sectlorft,. 6 1 9 11 1.c members of the hovse n wh ch take mmedlale effect and 16 and 31 of Article II sections 1t spending exlsllngsectlons.f 6 1 9 11 l.f 3 and 16 of Article Ill section 2a (OJ Nob II shalt contain more 16 an"d 31 ol Article I I existing ot Article V and to repeal than one subject wh ch shall be section 3 of Article Ill ex1st1ng soollonsl 8 15 11 18 19 an<l 25 clearly expressed In 1ts title No section 2a of Article V and or Article II and sect on 22 of taw shall be rev ved or sections s 8 15 17 18 19 and 25 Arllcle IV of the Const tut1on of amended unless the new act of Article II and secllon 22 of Ohio to read as follow s Article IV shall be repealed conta ns the entire act revived ARTICLE II or the sect on or sect ons from such effective date The Section A NO member of the amended and the sect on or amendment of section 16 of general assembly shall during sect ons amended shall be Artltle Ill shall take effect on the tel"m for wlllch he was repealed the second Monday of January elected unless dur~ng such (E J Every b II wh ic h has 1975 and existing section 16 of term he rulgns therefrom hold pused bott'l t'louses of the Art cle Ill of the Constitution of anv public office under the general assembly shall be Ohio shall be repealed from United States or this state or a signed by the presiding off cer such effectlv& date political subdivision thereof of each hOuse to certify that the SCHEDULE but this provision &oes not procedural requtrements for IAl Notwlthstandmg the extend to officers of a politico I passage have been met and provision s of section 7 of Article party notaries publ c or of shall be presented forthwith to 11 and until the second Monday f cers of the mllllla or of the tt'le governor for his approval of January 1975 the presld ng United States armed forces (F) Every [omt resolution officer to be &lee ted from the No member ot the general wh ch hu been adopted n both membership of the Senate shall assembly shall during the term houses of the general assembly continue to be designated the for which he was elected or tor st'lall be sig ned by the pres1d ng pres1dent pro tempore of the one year thereafter be ap off1cer of each house to certify Senate and the president pro pointed to any public Oft1ce tt1at the pro cedural tempore not the PreSident of under this state which office requ rements for adoption have the Senate may partictpate tn was created or the com been met and shall forthw th be the clllllng of a special sess on pensat on of whlcll was In f•leu wllh the secretary of state pursuant to section 8 of Art1cle creased during the term for Section 16 If the governor 11 which he was elected an act he shall son 1t () Notwlt11standlng the Section 6 Each House shall be approves It becomes law and he shall ftle provlstons of section 1 of Article judge of the electton r eturn s with the secretary of state 11 and until the second Monday and qualifications of Its own 11 If he does not approve t he of January 197!i the Lieutenant members A majority of ell the St"'all It w th h s ob Governor shall continue to members elected to eact'l House lee lionsreturl1 to the t}ouse serve as President of the Senate shall be a quorum to do In whichIn Itwriting orig nated which for all purposes except to business but a less number enter the ob[ectlons at part r: pate n the calling of a may adjourn from day to day sl'1all large upon Its journal and rna special session by presiding and compel the attendance of then reconsider the vote on 1t:. off cers of the General absent members n such passage If three t fth s of the Assembly pursuant to sect on 8 manner and under such embers elected to the .house of of Article II penllltles as shall be prescribed m origin vote to repass the b1ll It UNITED STATES by law be sent With the ob OF AMERICA Each House may punish Its Shall iecl ons of the governor to the STATE OF OHIO members tor disorderly con other house which may also OFFICE OF THE duct and wltt'l the concurrence conslderthevoteon passage SECRETARY OF STATE of two th rds of the members If thr ee f flhs of theItsmembers 1 TEO w BROWN elected thereto expel a num to the second house vote Secretar y of State of the State of ber but not the second time for elected to repass It It becomes law Oh10 do hereby certlfy tt'lat the the same cause notw th standlng the objections foregomg 1s a t~ue copy ot Each House has all powers of governor and the Amended House Jo nt necessary to prov ide for Its presthe officer of the second Resolut on No .44 flied 1n lhe safety and the undisturbed houseding shall til e It with the off ce of tt'le Secretary of Sta te transaction of Its bus1ness and secretary state In no case and propos ing to amend the to obtain through committees shall a billOf be repassed by a above sections of the Con or otherwise Information at smaller vote than is'requ,red by st t~ on of Oh10 fectl ng legtslat ve action under the constitution on t s ong nal ........'N TESTIMONY WHEREOF conslderat ion or In con passage In all cases ot.,..A have hereunto subscr1bed my temptation or wlth reference to th e vote of eaCfi name and alf xed my off cat any alleged breech of Its reconsideration house shall be determ ned by seal at Columbus th1s 27th day privileges or m is condu~t of Its yeas and nays and tile names of of March 1972 members and to that end to the member5 voting for and TED w BROWN enforce the attendance and against the b II shall be entered (Seal) Secretary of State testlmonv of witnesses a td the upon the lournal prOduction of books and papers If a bill s not returned by the (3) 30 (d) 6 13 20 27 5tc Section 7 The mode of governor wlthtn ten, days organizing each house of the Sundays excepted al1er bemg general assembly shall be presented to him t becomes prescribed by law NOTICE OF law In like manner as 1 he had Each houn shall choose Its signed It unless the general APPOINTMENT own off ice rs ncluding a assembly by adjournment case No 20t6~ presiding officer to be elected prevents ts return n which Estate of CLARENCE D from its membership who shall case It becomes law unless ADAMS Deceased be desloneted In the Senate as within ten dmys after suct'l Notice Is hereby given that president of the Senate and In adiournemenl It Is fled by h m Clara Adams of R 0 2 the House of Representatives as with his oblectlons In writ ng In Rae ne Ohio has been duly speaker of the House of tile off ce ol the secretary ot appointed Executr x of the R~~reuntatlves state Th e governor sha ll f le Estete of Clarence 0 Adams ach house Shall determine w th e sec "'tar't o state deceased late of Meigs County Ita wn rules of proceeding every bill npt r~turned by h m to Oh o Section 8 E-ach genl!ral the house of origin that becomes Creditors are requ red to file assembly shall convene In first aw w thou.t hi s signature their cia ms w th sa.d 11cud ary regular session on the first The governor may disapprove w1th n four months Monday of January In the odd any tem or Items 1n any bill Dated th s 8th day ot Apnl numbered year or on tile making 11 appropr iation of 1972 succeeding day If the first money and the item or Items so John c Bacon Monday of January is a legal d sap proved st'lall be vo d Act ng Judge t'lollday and In second regul~r unless repassed n !he manner Cou rt of Common Pleas session on the same date ol the prescribed by this sect on tor ( ) lJ Probale D VISIOn fOIIO)Ving year EIther the the repassage of a bill 4 20 27 3t govePnor or the presld ng ol Sect on 31 The members and fleers at the general assembly of the General acting lolntly may convene the officers Assembly shall receive an general assembly In special annual and such IN THE COMMON PLEAS seulon by a proclamation allowancessalary for reasonable lind COURT OF which mav limit tile purpose of necessary expenses related to MEIGS COUNTY OHIO the session tt'le performance of the r dut es RUTH A HENRY Section 9 Each House shall as are provided by law and no R D 4 keep a correct lournai of Its chonoe In o members salary Pomeroy Ohio proceedings which shall be sha ll take effect dur ng the term Pta In lift published At the desire of any for which he was elected nor V$ two members the yeas and sha ll any change In a member s nays shall be entered upon the allowances take effect prior to CARL F HENRY address unknown (ournal and on the passaoe of first of January follow ng Defendant every b II in either House the the the next general election n an vote sllall be taken by yeas and even No IS 053 numbered year NOTICE BY PUBLICATION nays and entered upon the ARTICLE Ill journal Carl F Henry whose place of Sec t on Ia In the general res idence Is unknown will take section 11 A ncancv In the elect on lor governor and Senate or In the House of l1eutenant governor one vote not ce on the 11th day of April 1972 the undersigned f1led 11er Representatives for any cause shall be cast lo lnlly tor the Complaint against him In the Including the failure or a candidates nomin~ted by the member elect to quallfV for same pollflcal party or pet1t1on Court of common Pleas of e gs County Ohio praying tor offlct shall be filled by election general assembly may M dtvorce restoration to former by lhe membersofthe Senate or The provide by law for the 101nt name and other relief on th e the members of the House of nom nat on of candidates for grounds of gross neglect of duty Representatives as the case governor and lieutenant and desertion Said cause w111 may be who ere affiliated with governor be for hearing on and after the the same political party as the Section 3 The returns of 28th day from the date of the person last elected by the ever y election for the offteers erectors to the seat which has named In the foregomg section last pub cation ol this Notice namely the 23rd day of June become vacant A vacancy l be sea led up and trans 1972 or as soon thereafter as the oc curr ing before or ctur ng th e shal mltted to the seat of Govern Court me~y hear the same first twenty months of a ment by the returnm!) Dfflcers RUTH A HENRY Senatorial term shall be filled directed to the Pres.dent of the PLALINTIFF temporar~tv by elect on as Senate who durmg the first Crow Crow & Porter provided in tht s section for only week of the sess10n shall open for Plaint ff tt'lat port1on ot lhe term which and publish them and declare Attorneys will expire on the thirty first result in the presence ol a (4 ) 13 20 27 (51 ,. 11 18 25 7t day of December follow ng the the majority of tile members of next general election occurr ng eact'l House of tt'le Genera l In an even numbered year after Assembly Tile lolnt candida tes NOTICE OF the vacancy occurs at which having the h ghest number of APPOINTMENT election th e seat shall be filled votes cast for governor and Case No 20 US by the electors as provide d by lieutenant governor and tile Estate of Emma Pullins law for the remaining vnex person hav ng the h ghest Deceased plred portion of the term the number Notice Is hereby given that of votes for any other member elect so chosen to tak e office shall be declared duly Hubert Pullins of 909 Brownell office on the first day In elected but If any two or mO'fe Ave Middleport Ohio has January next following such been duly appointed Ad have an eQua l and the h' ghest election No person shall be of votes for the same minlstrator of tht Estate of elected to lfll a vacancy m the number off ice or offices one of them or Emma Pullins decea sed late Senate or House of Represen any two for whom jo nt votes ot Ml<l<lleport Meigs county tat ves as the case mlly be were cast for governor and OhiO unless he meers the Creditors are r.equtred 10 1 le lieutenant governor shall be qualifi cations set forth m this their cla•ms wltll sad fiduciary chosen by the loint vote of both Constitution and the taws of th s within four months state for the sea t m which the houses Dated this lOth day of April Sect on 16 The Lieutenant vacancy occurs An election to 1912 Governor shall perform such fill a vacancy shall be ac John C Bacon n the execut ve compllshtd notw thstandlng duties Acting Probllte Judge department as are assu;med to the provisions of section 27 h i m by the Governor and of sa ld County Article II of thts Constitution by exercise such powers as are (4 ) lJ 20 27 3t the adoption of a resolution while the Senate or the House of prescribed by law ARTICLE V l':epresentatlves as the case Section 2a The names of a 1 In 1965 the U S earner may be is in sessian witl'l the for an off ice at any taking of the yeas and nar • of candidates Boxer moved mlo an off the members of the Sena e or general electron shalt b • arrMged In 1!1 group under the shore position to prepare lo the House of R:epresentlltlves title of that office and sllall be as the cue may bt affiliated so alternated that each name evacuate Americans as the with the same politlca,l party as shall appear (In so tar n may Domtmcan Republtc revolutton the perso"' las.t elect'ed to the be reasoRI!Ibly pO$Sible) sub seat In which the vacancy oc grew mure tense curs The adortlon of such sta nI ally an eQual number of resolution shal requlrt the affirmative vote of a major t)l' of the memDers elected to the Senate or the House ot Representatives as the case may be entitled to vote tt'lereon Such vote shall be spread upon the journal of the Senate or the House af Representatives as the case may be and certified to the Secretary of State by the clerk thereof The Secreterv ol State lhlll upon receipt of such certlflcetlon Issue a certificate Flame of Hope Perfumes of election to the person so Human & Synthettc Wigs elected end upon presentation of such certificate to th' Senete or the House of R:epresen tatlves IS the case may be the person to electett shall take the oath of office and become a member of fht Senate or the Houst ot Representatives as the cue m1y be for the term for which ht was so elected Section 14 Neither House 111111 without the consent of the other adjourn for m"'re than JOINT UIOLUTION Astros Run String To 9 By JOE CARNICEILI UPI Sports Writer A controversial intentional walk was Pete ReiSer s unwmg Wednesday mghl as the Chtcago Cubs' intertm manager walched hls club drop a :>-4 deCision to the Hotlston Aslros, the Cubs' etght slratghl loss The score was lied at 4-4 10 the bottom of the loth iming when Lee May was walked mtenlionally With two out and no one on Bob Watson, httless In 11 previous at bats in the series, then wubled to score May wtth the wmnuog run and extend the Astros wtMmg streak to nine games 1 May's three homers m the last three games prompted Reiser's actions 'He d hit three mtslakes and he wasn 'I gomg to htt a fourth one, Retser explained ' I thought tl was gotng lo he caught If the relay throw dilln I hil the mound, he'd be out at the plate I d do tl over again I m not afraid to gamble II s a shame more people don't w tl ' Wywt Ties Game Jun Wynn drove m three runs wtth a homer and triple and lied tlle game tn tlle etghth Billy Williams had a putr of RBis for the Cubs In other National League action St Louis downed Atlanta 9-4 New York beal San Otego, 5 I C10c1nnatt edged Pittsburgh 7-6 San Franctsco outlasted Phtladelphta, 8 6, and Los Angeles shut out Montreal, 2-0 MtMesota stopped Boston 31 Chtcago defeated Cleveland 7~ m 10 tMings Callforma beal Mtlwaukee, 3-1, New York downed Oakland, 4-2, Detroit bombed Texas Il-l and Kansas City topped BaiUmore 5-3 tn a game called because of ram after 51'.. lWitngS m Amencan League play Pitcher Rick Wtse's lw<H"Un single 1gruted a five-run out burst tn th ~ secontl mnmg that helped St Louts beat Ule Braves Hank Aaron htl his fourtll homer m four games and 643rd of hts career for tile Braves movmg hun jusl three short of Willie Mays for second place on the all-tune list behmd Babe Ruth Three-Run Homer Jim Fregost slammed a three-run homer and Tomnue Agee added one wtUo a man on as the Mets lifted Uoetr WlWimg streak to ftve games wtlh a vtclory over San Otego Bobby Tolan drove m three runs with a single and a homer as the Reds beat Ptltsburgh Chros Speter tripled m Uoe tying run and Bobby Bonds won Uie game wtth a lwo-run homer as the Gwnts exploded for four runs m the loth lWimg to beat Pluladelphta Willte Crawford s two-run homer wtUo two oul m the ninth lnnmg eoded a scoreless duel between Montreal s Btlly Stoneman and Los Angeles' Claude Osteen and lifted the Dodgers over the Expos WASHINGTON (UP!) - The relatl cost of a typtcal market basket of food dropped 0 4 per cent last rnontll, endong a four month surge that boosled pnces 4 3 per cent from last October through February the Agriculture Department said today Even wtlh the decline the market basket cost was sltll second htghest on record - 5 4 per cent above March or 1971 Average beef prtces for March were unchanged al tlle record February level but pork went down The February to March I B~ ..t..¥=.. _ ••• ~~ UUW"C,: Recommends Change To Mr Editor It my firm belief lhal we need change m10 Dtstnct Congress Someone Interest 10 keep pnces down so old people on small s s checks other small tncomes can buy at least coal clothes reniUomgs needed thai Includes Doctors and med1cme I know we get much help from Mr Jack Crosp he hear all people espectally mteresled 10 needy I know that take smcere parents ratse son honest and wants belp needy as his son Glenn - who I know to be I think we be dotng ourself better tf put Mr Cnsp m Washmglon Mrs Wm H Byers One of every five Amert cans changes hts r<ostdence costs came largely because of annually a 2 5 per cent drop tn farm prtces whtch was partly offset by an on crease tn tlle fat m loIf the earth were perfectly retatl prtce spread the round and smooth the oceans department satd m tis monthly would cover tt to a depth of report on Prtce Spreads for 12 000 feet dechne m average retatl food Stiversville: Store, Church and Two hundred and twenty • seven students of Me1gs H gh School have been named to the By Nicki VanMeter President Sllversvillc 4-H Club STIVERSVILLE -1 he best way we could descrtbe our Sttversvtlle Sttehers 4 H Club was through the commumty we hve m by namtng our 4 H club after ot The ftrsl ltme there ever was a 4 H club m Sltversvtlle was 1911 The house my stepfather and mother Rev and Mrs L Gluesencamp owned and we hve m now was owned by the late Mr Stivers who owned most of the ground tn Stlv Our club advtsor Mrs Ada VanMeter tsan tmporlantpart of our commumty too Her home ts the meeting place for our Sllversvtlle Shltchers 4 H Club II gwes us all. a warm rtch feehng that we can be proud of to have her for an advtsor Mrs Van Meter ts also our Sunday School leacher There are mne members tn our club Now hestdes our advtsor there ts her asststant Mrs L Gluesencamp All young gtrls who hke to learn by domg ought to be m a 4-H club II s someth1ng to be proud or stydent must mamta n a grade of B or better to be named to the roll SENIORS - Joyce Arney Susan Andrews Rrck Ash Tom Ball Barnett NOTICE OF AP P0 IN TCase MENNo T • 20 659 Artllur C Dodge made the pres~ntaltons of the Stiver Beaver Awards to Btll Dawson of Barboursvtlle, Robert Dtls of Ashland Charles Rt chard Dorsey of Kenova and Cectl H Underwood of Hunlmgton The Stiver Fawn Award was presented lo Mrs Ramona Woodard or Huntington Nu"l"rous other awards were presented lo veteran msltlutwns and veteran Scouters and m the areas of adult trammg untt camptng recrwtmg, awards and Project SOAR Cerltftcates were presented to the news media or lhe trt state along wttll recogmllon of tlle Scout dtstrtbutors and the Untied Fund agenctes of Cabell Wayne and Boyd Counties Executr x oi lhe Esla1e of V Edmundson deceased late of Salem Townsh ip Meigs County Ohio Credllors are required to lrle SAME DAY SERVItE 1 A n t 9-0ut At s 1912 141 13 John C Bacon Acting Probate Judge of said County 2D 27 31 Living Room Suite Is Faded and Tom- The Lamps Are Dingy And the Stove Diehl Roger D xon Harvey Erlew ne Howard Erlewme James Estep Debbte Ga rn es Denn s G lmore Sandra Gtoy<l Sherrie Gloyd V ckr Grate Nancy Grueser Cathy Greenlee Conn1e Melante Hackett Halt Jill Deborah Barnhart Cindy Johnson Jordan SEE BAKER'S IN MIDDLEPORT FOR THAT BRAND NEW LOOK! Little Pamela Mantey Debra May Larry Mees Gary Michael Randy Mrchael Mary Mldktll James MIter Leanne Sebo Alvin Sm lh Susan Soutsby Steven Crag Stanley Janet Slivers M1chael Struble John Swartz Ruth Ann Terrel! Patrieta Thoma Caralynn Specials In Our Cosmetic Dept. r I (( ))l if\JR}[US SPRAY COLOGNE Ohtrnger Deborah Scaggs Brenda Staats Ken Rebecca Wtii T ny WIIrams Be<:ky Wr ght JUNIORS - Drana Ateshrre Sh rley Alk~re Barbara Ar cher .Roger Alkms Ltnda Atkmson Lynne Baker Debra Barnhart Karla Beal Janet Brggs Etrzabeth Batettnar James Boggs Terry Bolinger Franc1s Broder c:k Jon Bunce Fiaranell Burney Jan Burns Terry Cadle Suzan ne Car.d Debb1e Carson R1ta Case V ck Clark Jodr Ct ckenger Helen Cotterill Jell Darst Pamela Dodson Robm Duck worth Bonn1e Ebersbach /okrr Ebersbach Lo1 s F fe Leta Floyd Donna Francts Beth Futlz Steven Cotfentt Debr Ga llagher Dave Gerar<l Debbre Gilliam Kay Gtlmore Patty Glaze Karen Hale Ken Harns She Ia Hawk Randy Haynes Conn ie Herdman Jeanne Hooper Mona Johnson Brit Kennedy Jan Kennedy Jane te Kuhn She Ia Me KnrgM Lisa McKenzre Edolh Mees Richard Men denhalt Terry Methany Darlene M1chael Mtchael Sherry He1d Milhoan Debb e Mrtler John MIt er K1m Mowery Des ree P ke Chr sf ne Robmson Br dget Ross M1chael Sayre James Schmol l Conn e Sm lth Penny Tracy Maratynn Tracy Darla Sm th Chr str Stanley Debb e Neutzllng Tr piett Marla Neutz lmg Scott Walton Steve aharmony of subtl mak:d fresh flor:I~Pices You unforgettable! }; ,. CHARLESTON W Va - more largeo than average Kroger Food Stores loday stores of today Complete ann9unced a maJor expanston remodehng and enlarging of an - mcludmg new stores m addtltonal 21 stores a colorful Pomeroy and Galhpolts - for new look tn supermarkets the Charleston Dovlston area departing completely from the planned through 1975 at an to adthonal approach to decor Leases have been signed for estimated co!; I of $11 400 000 new stores m Fatrlea Rtpley ftemodehng and expanston wtll cost $3 370 OIJIJ and new stores Clarksburg Parkersburg & $8 OIJIJ,OIJIJ B B Beaty dtvtSIOII Teays Valley W Va and vtce prestdent satd thai plans Pomeroy and Gaihpohs tn Ohto Negoltattons are un call for derway for mne addtltonal new Twenty seven new superstores whtch wtll supermarkels Beaty pomted out that many range up to >O per cent and of the remodels and e<panStons ' MIST r / (! ..I ,Y f'Mfy'goo l 1 Local Bowling Mod Ohoo Valley League Aprr I16 1972 Standtngs Team W L Pink Panthers 50 22 Alley Ca Is 38 34 Spares & Strrkes 36 36 49 ers 34 38 All In the Fam ty 30 42 Tacks 28 44 High Individual Game - S Greuser 158 I l DANA SOLID COLOGNES Wednesday Afternoon League Aprrl 19 1972 Slandongs ANNUAL TUSSY DEODORANT SALE Cream Rol I on or Sitek Only 7 oz Spray Only Miles Chtlders 193 Second High lnd Game - M J Scaggs 157 G Woods 181 High Series - G Woods 509 M J Scaggs m Second High Ser es - M Childers 501 S Greuser 41 5 Team High Game Pink Panthers 70'1 Pink Team High Seres Panthers 2002 I Team Welker s Ashland Baum sLumber 59~ \47 ~. 33 Team No 4 \ 46 R denour s TV 44 Gaul s Shake H~ven 18 Team No I 19 High tnd vrdua t Game cerhfwa le and recm d of 1m mwuzatwn Warner Patt Well W1ison Kevm Wolfe Sharon SOPHOMORES Amey John Ash Peggy Dav d Barnhart Jane Barrett Brenda Barton K1m Beck R1ch e Biumenauer R ck Balm Donna Boyd Bru ce Caldwell D1ana Carsey Thomas Cl elan d V1ek Clelland Ronald Couch Melvm Cremeans L nda Cunn ngham Joy ce Dav s Dav d Grant An ta Hermann lngr d Hawley Mary Janey Randy Hill Dana Johnson Ezra K1ser Mary Krawsczyn Kerth Lrttte Michael May Mark Morrrs WI !lam Myer s T na Nten Oberholzer Gary 0 Dell Rozanne Patterson Debra P1erce Joe Rosenbaum Sandy Rusche! Jean 1e V ck e Schnerder Debbie Schuck Gall S zemore Albert Sm rth Jrtt Smr lh Mary Sm rth Randall Snyder Davrd Sw sher Oav d Wolfe FRESHMEN - Conger Counci l Rtck Couch Carla Crisp Charles Robert Sandra Curt s Cynthra Demoskey Edward D ddle Bonn e Dillon Bryan Frank Larry Fr diey :Joy Hayes Maureen Hen n~sy San ta Justice Deborah Kennedy An ta K ng Nancy Lawrence Diana Lewts Vrrg nla McCune Debb e McLaughlrn Kenneth Mrlchett Kenny Rife V1ck1e Russell John Thomas Karen Til l s Steven Walburn Joy Wh te Brenda Writ Secon<l High ln<l Game Patty Thomas 155 High Series - Barbara Mur ray 409 Second High Serres - Patty Thoms 40A Team H1gh Game No 4 299 Team Delicatessens I reahze thos demonstration ts peaceful, Oids had satd when he emerged from the meetmg wtth the students But whal I'm concerned about ts If tt s possible to protest m a !ashton so we car> get the ROTC people out of this butldmg All those arrested were re leased on a personal recogru zance bond after bemg taken to Mumctpal Court on buses They were told to return lo court at I p m Frtday or face a one-year Jail sentence and $1 000 ftne Rennoe Davts one of tlle Chtcago 7 defendants spoke at tlle rally on the commons and had asked Olds what be 10tend ed to do about an undercover campus securtty agent who aJ. ledgedly attempted lo gtve two Communost-made weapons to a campus anti-war group Remhold Mohr 25, was ar rested but later released after 11 was doscovered tlle machine gnn and grenade lawtcher were moperable The Kent Slate Veterans Agatnst the War had clauned Mohr lned to gtve the weapons to tllem 1m tend to get tlle facts be- for e<ample wtll be topped wtlh a wood-shtngle roo[ accented wtth go ld and bttlersweet colored hghled panels Beaty observed Kroger has been servmg Charleston area shoppers smce the 192&.> Wtth Improvement and ex panston of our factliltes here we wtll be prepared not only to better serve shoppers today but also to anticipate and be prepared for the growmg needs of customers throughout thos area tomorrow The Charleston Kroger Dtvtston currently operates 49 supermarkets m West Vtrgmta Kentucky and Ohto ~ fore makmg a deciSion Olds rephed 'If lbe charges are true I have no patieoce wtlh Gestapo tactics nor wtJl 111volvemenllft Uoos type of prac lice He satd he had asked for a complete report of the mctdent The KSU News Servtce satd Mohr had been gtven a SOX· months leave of absence ef fecltve Tuesday rught but add· ed ol probably would last only two weeks to a month Kent Stale became the sym hol of student protests against tlle war two years ago when County supervisors Beauty Spot National Guard troops called to the campus to put down rtoting LODGE TO MEET ' mrleon Rt 143 off Rt shol and killed four students 114 Racme Chapter 134 Order o[ May 4 1970 the Eastern Star wtll meet ~ We mv1te you to drop m for refreshments and Monday at 8 p m at tlle get acquamted We feel Temple A pracltce sesston woll we have the talent to he held tn preparation for m satisfy vou spechon to be held on May 19 Thank ~You Otller plans for mspeclton wtll he made and the chapter wtll Operators hold a short memortal servtce Erma Jean Yoho for Charles Hensley a past palron and offtcer of the Phone 992 2840 chapter All offtcers are urged to attend the meelmg Festival in Logan Bigger, Beuer in '72 ••'"' In time for Mother's Day. Bulova. lell her of your love and gratrllrde wnh the g1fl she 11 tree~ s ure always A beautaful new Bulma warch Our se lect 1on of g1h watches IS so d1verse you re sure to find the watch she really really wants Bulova From $411 4. DANCE TO LIVE ENTERTAINME~T SATURDAY NIGHT, APRIL 29 9 TIL 12 Martin Restaurant A LADY DF FASHION IQ 17 jtwe s Automatic $70 I DUUT P 17 )~ wets Silver dial $15 C GOU£H 'ODDUS Lll 17 jewe 1 l~K solid &old cast $10 D U rnm LC 2J awels 4 d amends $15 GOESSLER'S JEWELRY POMEROY, 0. COURT ST ' new • 1n see In The Heart of Mtddleport John Kalleel Combo RobertOClendennen vocal st John Kallel on sax John Lynch drums Sk p S1ewart bass Early Bird League Arpll 19 1972 Standrngs Team Pts 0 G Plnneltes 114 King Builders n Evelyn s Grocery 70 Larry s Ashtond l6 Rawlings Dodge 54 Meigs Mobile Homes 42 Team High Game - D G Plnnettes 837 Evelyn s Grocery 8M Rawlings Dodge To--- McClure's For A Dairy TreJJt ' TluJt Cant Be Beat. Jill 992 5248 "The Creator of Reasonable Drug PriCes" 271 North Second Avenue , Phone 992-5759 Middleport, Ohio Not that ktnd We mean our new home Metgs County s hundred year old bank has moved tis seventeen year old branch mto a brand new bUIIdong on Salem Street You ve probably seen tt on the outs1de Gtve the onstde a try Were havmg an open house thos Saturday Apnl 29 Not fancy JUSt fnendiy Partly to show off the new butldtng but matnly to say Ihanks for makmg tt a pleasure to be tn Rutland The hours are 9 Ia 4 we II have refreshments souventrs and a door pnze Please come It wouidn t be the same without you pomeroy pomeroy rutland nati9~JGI bank the bonkol McCLURE'S 4th & Locust Mrs Mary B Roberts slate dtrector of the nght to read program 111 Ohto vtstled the tndtvtdualtzed readtng REIGSTRATJON SET program at the Bradbury Ftrsl grade regtstratton al School Tuesday On Wednesday, Mrs Mar the Salisbury Elementary JOrte Evans supervtsor of School wtll he held Monday Ptckaway County Mtss from I to 3 p m Parents are to Kathryn Mende and Mrs lake lhetr chtld s tmmuntzatton Mtrtam Elder supervtsor of record and btrtll cerltftcale al Fatrfteld County Schools Mrs the tune of regtstration Dons Well and Mtss Dtane McClure of the Chesler Elementary School were LADIES guests Present wtlh both Welcome to the groups were Mrs Grella Suttle Open1ng of Our and Mrs Nellie Vale Metgs Hockmg Valley Cr aflsmen wtll welcome sprmg wtth lhetr Second Annual Sprmg Festival lhts weekend WIN AT BRIDGE fealurmg a craft show and sale at the Hockmg County Fatrgrounds m Logan Hours wtll be from 6-10 p m ll e dtscar ded a cl ub on Fnday and from 10 a m llll N011111 d t mmy s ace ol s p a d e s dark on Saturday and Sunday .AQ f> 1uffed a spade led a club ¥ K" ft om h1s hand noted that AdmiSSIOn IS rree for children t AQ7>2 Donalbane pla yed the 10 so and 25c for adults "'AJ6 Tlus year m addtllon to the he finessed dummy s Jack \\EST EAST Thmgs were lookmg up regular craftsmen and new . J82 .K10 97o4~ li e led dummy s last spade members ¥J 9874 ¥Vod a number of and ruffed tJI 09 t 84 unaftltaled arllsans wtll exhtbtt "'K 10 "'7> 12 Thts 1 e f I htm wtth one wt th the group The appeal or It ump less than West He SOUTH (D) c a s h c d dummy s ace of the wtde range of crafts wlll be • Vod ¥AQIOI 1 clubs led a dtamond to hts enrtched by contmuous t K6 3 kmg and another dtamond demonstrattons Browsers and quesltoners are welcome "'Q984 to dumm) s queen Bot I v line lie Donalbane was down to Nothmg pleases a true \\est ltumps and had to 1uff tn on craflsman more than ex N 11h f. l SI S uth the next lead Then he had plamtng the lechmcal pomts of 1¥ Pass pISS !• to lead away from hts Jac k what he ts domg P il.SS Pa.ss ~ · and the gteat MacDuff had The Old Timers' Band from p Pass P <l~S It umphed agam ' the McDowell Street Semor Pass or cout se tt wasn t too C1t1zens Center tn Columbus Open 1 g lead- + J gt eat a It urn ph The wav wtll provtde mustc Saturday 1he c<H ds lay s c v e n no Festival goers are encouraged Bv Oswald & J,unes J 1cobv trump would make to brtng lhetr own mstruments NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I MacD uff the bes t pla;er and play along r 1 Scotland wa s m 1g h t y I appv "rth the dumm y Fot once MacBeth I ad bid hts T l c l1dd ng has been I and so that MacD tff could N ,. th East Sc1uth ]lay tt and the slam lonked \\est Pass 1• lrke a n rghtv good one SHOW CANCElLED Pn,.,; 1¥ Pass IN f A flower show planned for He won the diamond lead Pass 2NT .,.. P<J ss ? \~ t h dummy s m;c and thts weekend al the Royal Oak You South ho ld played th e kmg of hea1 Is • Afo54 ¥ K63 2 t Q 107 Park by the Chesler Garden "'14 Banquo sttltng E:ast dts Club has been cancelled card ed a spad e an<i all of a What dr> you do nov. A-Pass l\ e hate lu slop at Sl dden 11 e slam looked as rf IW ) no t Ump buj thiS IS Ollt! t wetc doomed to defeat Could 11 be made Mac I nne "hen no futthcr btd IS de Remembf!r your pa tnc1 rltff sa" that thc1 e was a suable dul not hut O\cr one heart Lhanc e 1f Donalbane s1ttmg TODAY S QUESTION \I est ltei<J exactl y the 1 ght ca td s A sl tm chance rs fa1 Instead of pass mg one heart beltet than none and Mac you partnc has b d two d1a DuJf proceeded to gtve the monds What do you do no v" ca rds theu chance to wot k l\nswc1 tomorrow Gets Maximum from Cards HOM .. FROM SOUTH Mrs Fred Rosenbaum has returned to her home on Peoples Terrace after spen dtng the wtnter tn Danta Fla Team High Serres - 'ream No 4797 • ' ~ Open Da1~ 8 A.M. to 10 P.M: Sunday 10:30, A.M. to 12:30 P.M. & 5 to 9 P.M. store KENT Ohio (UPI) - Ken I Stale Uruverstly pohce moved tnlo a campus bwldmg housmg tlle ROTC offtces Wednesday rught aild arrested more tllan 125 students who refused to end tlletr stt-m The arrests freed 20 ROTC mslructors and seven cadets who had been mstde lbe third Door offtces sonce early after noon when tlle anlt war proles tors showed up and began sprawlmg 111 tlle hallways None had tried to get out durmg that tune The stt m followed an anlt war rally attended by I OOOstu dents on tlle campus commons wbere an efftgy of Prestdent NIXon was burned Observers satd tt was one of tlle largest ralites on lhe commons smce May 1970 when four students were shot to deatll by National Guard troops KSU Prestdent Glenn Olds talked to tlle demonslralmg students for half an hour, and apparently unable to talk tllem mto endmg the sthn gave lhem until 9 'P m to leave the butldmg None left when tlle deadhne came and an hour later 30 policemen moved 10 !"' \\Ill tn effect create an enltrely new store whtch uses the shell of the old store as a base Spec tal servtce depat lments wtll be emphastzed tn both tlle ne" and the remodeled supetstores Mr Beaty satd notm g that they wtll look almost as through they are mdtvtdual shops wtlhm the Vtstts Bradbury Kent U Sit-ins Arrested Hurry ,, ONLY' 15'' 34 36 52 61 Dorthy Karr i5B 79~ 4 REGISTERED PHARMACISTS TO SERVE YOU Formerly K1ps Shoe Store MIDDLEPORT OHIO REGISTER MAY I RUTLAND - Kmdergarten students hvmg tn Rulland wtll regtsler May !from I 30 to 2 30 p 111 tn Ute gym at Rulland Elementary School Parents are to bnng the cluld s bu lh Superstores in This Area PRESCRIPTION SERVICE heritage house . MAX FACTOR Reg $2 so Value SPECIAL AA BC I" Kroger Will Build 27 New Tabu Ambush 20 Carats 2 ounce Cnnkle Patent Kern Krawsczyn Charles lane Connie Lanning Dougla s 216 E 2nd Pomeroy Cnnkle Patent Bone Man-Made Tom Dor s Drana King Sherry K ng Kent Ktoes John G tttam David Robinson's Ceaners Block Man Mode Harr s Patric1a Harr s Ronald Harrison Bruce Hawley Ted Hayes Roger Hendr x Perry Ho fman John Hunnel Use Our Free Parktng Lol FOR THE lADIES Resa Andreas Dewhurst Jo Ellen Won't Cook. J::::=~:::::=::-c><~~derful PUFFO Berry Wayne Boothe Pamela Burson Karen "!"' --· t SHIR FINISHING their claims Wtth sa id fiducia ry w ith in four l'flOnths Dated this lOth day of Apnl 1 Opat liiiiiiiiiiilllll.... Estate Of Mllrgaret V Ed mundson Deceased Notice Is hereby given that EileenM Gortonof4141 E 29th Street Apt 65 Tucson Arizona 85711 has been duly appomted Margaret Barnes Cadle Debra Carder Jenette Cumings DeLene DeLegat Five Honored RUSSELL Ky - Ftve volunteer leaders m Boy Scouhng were honored Tuesday mght al the annual recogmtton meeting and dmner of the Trt.Slate Area Counctl m tlle new offtce butldmg of tlle Ashland Otl Company here Over 240 people dmed and applauded awards presen !allons Principal speaker was Richard M Lartme, new Scout Execullve of the Trt.Slate Area Counctl The htghllghl was the presenlalton of tlle four Silver Beaver Awards for dtstingutshed servtce to boyhood and one Silver Fawn Award the htghest award to a lady scouterJ tlle ftrst awardl>l by tlle local councli Irene Ann Ohltnger Karen Pr ce Debra Rosemary R1ce Rawson Margaret R1ggs M I sa R zer Susan Ruschel Rebecca neth Wheeler Named fo the roll were Worn -Your Ed Note The unsohcttad ersvtlle 1hat ts how tt was camposlllon below suggests named Sltversvtlle afler lhe that there are young Americans still so fortunate as late Mr Silvers Our commum ty ts a qmet to hve and grow 1n rural surroundrngs rich an trad1llon place There ts a commumly 1n a close kntt commumtv gurded by drsctphne tempered church grocery store owned by ktndnen love and and operated by Robert and generostly It ts a kind of hfe Ma<tne Durst and a com that crowded mrlllons rn urban centers and thetr satellite mumly butldtng whtch used to suburbs may have forgolten be an old grade school years and can be proud of II fifth six weeks honor roll A Is LumpyYour Rugs Are Community Hall, and 4-H Club, too ago t•H.uGH.i\1\1 HI i\011 I> ( HESJI H - Ar rrrscr vrcc I rrred11rg was held al the I Cheslct F.lcmenlat y Sehoul I Tuesday rr pr e~arolton [or an dtvtduallzed readtrrg I pt ugram Corrducltng lhe I r\reclt rr~ was Mrs Mary 1 Roberts stale du ector of the 1 slate rrghl to read program 1 wttlr Mrs Grella Suttle and 1 Mts Nelbc Vale parltctpaltng 1 Allendmg tn addtlton to tlle I teachers were John Retbel supe nntend enl of lhe Eastern Local School Dtslncl and Herbert Matheny pnnctpal of the Chesler Elementary Scl ool 227 Earn Honors at Meigs High Your MaHress ex1sts Mergs County has 1f ~I --------------~ Letters of opinion are welromc'li They should be less than 310 wpnl• long (or •e •ubtetl to reductoon by the editor) and mUJt be signed wllh I he stgnee s address Names IIU!Y be withheld upon publlcatbn, however on request Letters lhould he In good taste, addressing Issues not personalities Farm Foods ' Spokesmen satd the report dtlfered from the recent Labor Department Cost of Livmg Index ftgures for March whtch showed grocery pnces up shghlly over February Spectahsls sa td thts was because the Cosl of Livong Index survey was made In early March II dtd not calch downturns tn beef and pork pnces whtch came later on the month and were recorded on the Agnculture Deparlmen t SUIVey Koscot Kosmetics BROWN'S 992·5113 ------------ Foods Cost Down Some lm the century eslobh~hed 1812 Middleport, 0 I �.' r I 1 I 7-TheDallySenttnel Mtddleport-Pomeroy 0 Aprll'l/ S- 'l'bl! DaUy Senlinel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 , April 27 1972 LEGft"l NOTICE (Amended House Joint RtiiiYtlon No UJ five days Sundays excluded hmes at the beglnnlno at the nor to any oth~r place ttl an that end and n each ntermed1are In which the two Houses are m place If any of the group '" session which such name l)elongs Srct lon 15 (A) The general Except at a Partv Prlmarv or 1n assembly shall enact no law a non partisan election the Proposing .fo amend secflons e)(cept bv bill and no b II shalt name or desl~;~natton of each of 6 7 9 11 U 16 and 31 of be passed without th e con candidates party If any :shall Article II sections 3 and 16 of currence of a majority of u,e be printed under or after each Art cle Ill section 2a ot Article members elected to each house candidates name In lighter and V to enact new sect•ons 8 and 15 Bills may or1glnate n e.lfher smaller type face than that in of Article II to tnact session la house but may be al1fred which the candidates name 1S ot Article Ill and to repeal amended or r~tected n the prmted A:n elector may vote for sections S a 15 17 18 J9 and 25 other candidates (other than can of Article II and sect on 22 of IBl The style of the laws of didatesfor etectoraof Prnldent Article IV of the Canst Iutton of th• s slate shall be be t and Vice President of the the State of Ohio relative to the enacted by the general United States and other than administration organ nt lon assemb ly of the sta te or Oh1o cand1dates tor governor and and procedures of the General (CJ Every btl I shall be con lieutenant oove~nor) only end In Assembly Stdered by each house on thr:ee no other way than by Indicating Be it resolved by the General d fferent days unless two h 5 vote for each cemdldale Assembly of the State of Ohio th1rds of the members elected to sepa ratelr from the Indication three fifths of the members the hou se In which It Is pending of h ~ vo e far any other can elected to each house con suspend th is reQuirement and d date curr lng therem that there shall every lnd v dual consi der at on EFFECTIVE DATE be subm fled to the elector:s of of a bill or action suspend1ng tl1e AND REPEAL the state In the menner requ rement shall be recorded If adopted bv a malontv of prescribed by law at a special In the tournai of the respect ve the electors votlnv on th s election to be held on the first house No btll may be pa ssed amendmenT the amendment Tuesday after the first Monday unt I the b1ll has been and schedule tl1ereto except n May 1972 a propoul to reproduced and distributed to section 16 ot Article 111 shall amend sectlorft,. 6 1 9 11 1.c members of the hovse n wh ch take mmedlale effect and 16 and 31 of Article II sections 1t spending exlsllngsectlons.f 6 1 9 11 l.f 3 and 16 of Article Ill section 2a (OJ Nob II shalt contain more 16 an"d 31 ol Article I I existing ot Article V and to repeal than one subject wh ch shall be section 3 of Article Ill ex1st1ng soollonsl 8 15 11 18 19 an<l 25 clearly expressed In 1ts title No section 2a of Article V and or Article II and sect on 22 of taw shall be rev ved or sections s 8 15 17 18 19 and 25 Arllcle IV of the Const tut1on of amended unless the new act of Article II and secllon 22 of Ohio to read as follow s Article IV shall be repealed conta ns the entire act revived ARTICLE II or the sect on or sect ons from such effective date The Section A NO member of the amended and the sect on or amendment of section 16 of general assembly shall during sect ons amended shall be Artltle Ill shall take effect on the tel"m for wlllch he was repealed the second Monday of January elected unless dur~ng such (E J Every b II wh ic h has 1975 and existing section 16 of term he rulgns therefrom hold pused bott'l t'louses of the Art cle Ill of the Constitution of anv public office under the general assembly shall be Ohio shall be repealed from United States or this state or a signed by the presiding off cer such effectlv& date political subdivision thereof of each hOuse to certify that the SCHEDULE but this provision &oes not procedural requtrements for IAl Notwlthstandmg the extend to officers of a politico I passage have been met and provision s of section 7 of Article party notaries publ c or of shall be presented forthwith to 11 and until the second Monday f cers of the mllllla or of the tt'le governor for his approval of January 1975 the presld ng United States armed forces (F) Every [omt resolution officer to be &lee ted from the No member ot the general wh ch hu been adopted n both membership of the Senate shall assembly shall during the term houses of the general assembly continue to be designated the for which he was elected or tor st'lall be sig ned by the pres1d ng pres1dent pro tempore of the one year thereafter be ap off1cer of each house to certify Senate and the president pro pointed to any public Oft1ce tt1at the pro cedural tempore not the PreSident of under this state which office requ rements for adoption have the Senate may partictpate tn was created or the com been met and shall forthw th be the clllllng of a special sess on pensat on of whlcll was In f•leu wllh the secretary of state pursuant to section 8 of Art1cle creased during the term for Section 16 If the governor 11 which he was elected an act he shall son 1t () Notwlt11standlng the Section 6 Each House shall be approves It becomes law and he shall ftle provlstons of section 1 of Article judge of the electton r eturn s with the secretary of state 11 and until the second Monday and qualifications of Its own 11 If he does not approve t he of January 197!i the Lieutenant members A majority of ell the St"'all It w th h s ob Governor shall continue to members elected to eact'l House lee lionsreturl1 to the t}ouse serve as President of the Senate shall be a quorum to do In whichIn Itwriting orig nated which for all purposes except to business but a less number enter the ob[ectlons at part r: pate n the calling of a may adjourn from day to day sl'1all large upon Its journal and rna special session by presiding and compel the attendance of then reconsider the vote on 1t:. off cers of the General absent members n such passage If three t fth s of the Assembly pursuant to sect on 8 manner and under such embers elected to the .house of of Article II penllltles as shall be prescribed m origin vote to repass the b1ll It UNITED STATES by law be sent With the ob OF AMERICA Each House may punish Its Shall iecl ons of the governor to the STATE OF OHIO members tor disorderly con other house which may also OFFICE OF THE duct and wltt'l the concurrence conslderthevoteon passage SECRETARY OF STATE of two th rds of the members If thr ee f flhs of theItsmembers 1 TEO w BROWN elected thereto expel a num to the second house vote Secretar y of State of the State of ber but not the second time for elected to repass It It becomes law Oh10 do hereby certlfy tt'lat the the same cause notw th standlng the objections foregomg 1s a t~ue copy ot Each House has all powers of governor and the Amended House Jo nt necessary to prov ide for Its presthe officer of the second Resolut on No .44 flied 1n lhe safety and the undisturbed houseding shall til e It with the off ce of tt'le Secretary of Sta te transaction of Its bus1ness and secretary state In no case and propos ing to amend the to obtain through committees shall a billOf be repassed by a above sections of the Con or otherwise Information at smaller vote than is'requ,red by st t~ on of Oh10 fectl ng legtslat ve action under the constitution on t s ong nal ........'N TESTIMONY WHEREOF conslderat ion or In con passage In all cases ot.,..A have hereunto subscr1bed my temptation or wlth reference to th e vote of eaCfi name and alf xed my off cat any alleged breech of Its reconsideration house shall be determ ned by seal at Columbus th1s 27th day privileges or m is condu~t of Its yeas and nays and tile names of of March 1972 members and to that end to the member5 voting for and TED w BROWN enforce the attendance and against the b II shall be entered (Seal) Secretary of State testlmonv of witnesses a td the upon the lournal prOduction of books and papers If a bill s not returned by the (3) 30 (d) 6 13 20 27 5tc Section 7 The mode of governor wlthtn ten, days organizing each house of the Sundays excepted al1er bemg general assembly shall be presented to him t becomes prescribed by law NOTICE OF law In like manner as 1 he had Each houn shall choose Its signed It unless the general APPOINTMENT own off ice rs ncluding a assembly by adjournment case No 20t6~ presiding officer to be elected prevents ts return n which Estate of CLARENCE D from its membership who shall case It becomes law unless ADAMS Deceased be desloneted In the Senate as within ten dmys after suct'l Notice Is hereby given that president of the Senate and In adiournemenl It Is fled by h m Clara Adams of R 0 2 the House of Representatives as with his oblectlons In writ ng In Rae ne Ohio has been duly speaker of the House of tile off ce ol the secretary ot appointed Executr x of the R~~reuntatlves state Th e governor sha ll f le Estete of Clarence 0 Adams ach house Shall determine w th e sec "'tar't o state deceased late of Meigs County Ita wn rules of proceeding every bill npt r~turned by h m to Oh o Section 8 E-ach genl!ral the house of origin that becomes Creditors are requ red to file assembly shall convene In first aw w thou.t hi s signature their cia ms w th sa.d 11cud ary regular session on the first The governor may disapprove w1th n four months Monday of January In the odd any tem or Items 1n any bill Dated th s 8th day ot Apnl numbered year or on tile making 11 appropr iation of 1972 succeeding day If the first money and the item or Items so John c Bacon Monday of January is a legal d sap proved st'lall be vo d Act ng Judge t'lollday and In second regul~r unless repassed n !he manner Cou rt of Common Pleas session on the same date ol the prescribed by this sect on tor ( ) lJ Probale D VISIOn fOIIO)Ving year EIther the the repassage of a bill 4 20 27 3t govePnor or the presld ng ol Sect on 31 The members and fleers at the general assembly of the General acting lolntly may convene the officers Assembly shall receive an general assembly In special annual and such IN THE COMMON PLEAS seulon by a proclamation allowancessalary for reasonable lind COURT OF which mav limit tile purpose of necessary expenses related to MEIGS COUNTY OHIO the session tt'le performance of the r dut es RUTH A HENRY Section 9 Each House shall as are provided by law and no R D 4 keep a correct lournai of Its chonoe In o members salary Pomeroy Ohio proceedings which shall be sha ll take effect dur ng the term Pta In lift published At the desire of any for which he was elected nor V$ two members the yeas and sha ll any change In a member s nays shall be entered upon the allowances take effect prior to CARL F HENRY address unknown (ournal and on the passaoe of first of January follow ng Defendant every b II in either House the the the next general election n an vote sllall be taken by yeas and even No IS 053 numbered year NOTICE BY PUBLICATION nays and entered upon the ARTICLE Ill journal Carl F Henry whose place of Sec t on Ia In the general res idence Is unknown will take section 11 A ncancv In the elect on lor governor and Senate or In the House of l1eutenant governor one vote not ce on the 11th day of April 1972 the undersigned f1led 11er Representatives for any cause shall be cast lo lnlly tor the Complaint against him In the Including the failure or a candidates nomin~ted by the member elect to quallfV for same pollflcal party or pet1t1on Court of common Pleas of e gs County Ohio praying tor offlct shall be filled by election general assembly may M dtvorce restoration to former by lhe membersofthe Senate or The provide by law for the 101nt name and other relief on th e the members of the House of nom nat on of candidates for grounds of gross neglect of duty Representatives as the case governor and lieutenant and desertion Said cause w111 may be who ere affiliated with governor be for hearing on and after the the same political party as the Section 3 The returns of 28th day from the date of the person last elected by the ever y election for the offteers erectors to the seat which has named In the foregomg section last pub cation ol this Notice namely the 23rd day of June become vacant A vacancy l be sea led up and trans 1972 or as soon thereafter as the oc curr ing before or ctur ng th e shal mltted to the seat of Govern Court me~y hear the same first twenty months of a ment by the returnm!) Dfflcers RUTH A HENRY Senatorial term shall be filled directed to the Pres.dent of the PLALINTIFF temporar~tv by elect on as Senate who durmg the first Crow Crow & Porter provided in tht s section for only week of the sess10n shall open for Plaint ff tt'lat port1on ot lhe term which and publish them and declare Attorneys will expire on the thirty first result in the presence ol a (4 ) 13 20 27 (51 ,. 11 18 25 7t day of December follow ng the the majority of tile members of next general election occurr ng eact'l House of tt'le Genera l In an even numbered year after Assembly Tile lolnt candida tes NOTICE OF the vacancy occurs at which having the h ghest number of APPOINTMENT election th e seat shall be filled votes cast for governor and Case No 20 US by the electors as provide d by lieutenant governor and tile Estate of Emma Pullins law for the remaining vnex person hav ng the h ghest Deceased plred portion of the term the number Notice Is hereby given that of votes for any other member elect so chosen to tak e office shall be declared duly Hubert Pullins of 909 Brownell office on the first day In elected but If any two or mO'fe Ave Middleport Ohio has January next following such been duly appointed Ad have an eQua l and the h' ghest election No person shall be of votes for the same minlstrator of tht Estate of elected to lfll a vacancy m the number off ice or offices one of them or Emma Pullins decea sed late Senate or House of Represen any two for whom jo nt votes ot Ml<l<lleport Meigs county tat ves as the case mlly be were cast for governor and OhiO unless he meers the Creditors are r.equtred 10 1 le lieutenant governor shall be qualifi cations set forth m this their cla•ms wltll sad fiduciary chosen by the loint vote of both Constitution and the taws of th s within four months state for the sea t m which the houses Dated this lOth day of April Sect on 16 The Lieutenant vacancy occurs An election to 1912 Governor shall perform such fill a vacancy shall be ac John C Bacon n the execut ve compllshtd notw thstandlng duties Acting Probllte Judge department as are assu;med to the provisions of section 27 h i m by the Governor and of sa ld County Article II of thts Constitution by exercise such powers as are (4 ) lJ 20 27 3t the adoption of a resolution while the Senate or the House of prescribed by law ARTICLE V l':epresentatlves as the case Section 2a The names of a 1 In 1965 the U S earner may be is in sessian witl'l the for an off ice at any taking of the yeas and nar • of candidates Boxer moved mlo an off the members of the Sena e or general electron shalt b • arrMged In 1!1 group under the shore position to prepare lo the House of R:epresentlltlves title of that office and sllall be as the cue may bt affiliated so alternated that each name evacuate Americans as the with the same politlca,l party as shall appear (In so tar n may Domtmcan Republtc revolutton the perso"' las.t elect'ed to the be reasoRI!Ibly pO$Sible) sub seat In which the vacancy oc grew mure tense curs The adortlon of such sta nI ally an eQual number of resolution shal requlrt the affirmative vote of a major t)l' of the memDers elected to the Senate or the House ot Representatives as the case may be entitled to vote tt'lereon Such vote shall be spread upon the journal of the Senate or the House af Representatives as the case may be and certified to the Secretary of State by the clerk thereof The Secreterv ol State lhlll upon receipt of such certlflcetlon Issue a certificate Flame of Hope Perfumes of election to the person so Human & Synthettc Wigs elected end upon presentation of such certificate to th' Senete or the House of R:epresen tatlves IS the case may be the person to electett shall take the oath of office and become a member of fht Senate or the Houst ot Representatives as the cue m1y be for the term for which ht was so elected Section 14 Neither House 111111 without the consent of the other adjourn for m"'re than JOINT UIOLUTION Astros Run String To 9 By JOE CARNICEILI UPI Sports Writer A controversial intentional walk was Pete ReiSer s unwmg Wednesday mghl as the Chtcago Cubs' intertm manager walched hls club drop a :>-4 deCision to the Hotlston Aslros, the Cubs' etght slratghl loss The score was lied at 4-4 10 the bottom of the loth iming when Lee May was walked mtenlionally With two out and no one on Bob Watson, httless In 11 previous at bats in the series, then wubled to score May wtth the wmnuog run and extend the Astros wtMmg streak to nine games 1 May's three homers m the last three games prompted Reiser's actions 'He d hit three mtslakes and he wasn 'I gomg to htt a fourth one, Retser explained ' I thought tl was gotng lo he caught If the relay throw dilln I hil the mound, he'd be out at the plate I d do tl over again I m not afraid to gamble II s a shame more people don't w tl ' Wywt Ties Game Jun Wynn drove m three runs wtth a homer and triple and lied tlle game tn tlle etghth Billy Williams had a putr of RBis for the Cubs In other National League action St Louis downed Atlanta 9-4 New York beal San Otego, 5 I C10c1nnatt edged Pittsburgh 7-6 San Franctsco outlasted Phtladelphta, 8 6, and Los Angeles shut out Montreal, 2-0 MtMesota stopped Boston 31 Chtcago defeated Cleveland 7~ m 10 tMings Callforma beal Mtlwaukee, 3-1, New York downed Oakland, 4-2, Detroit bombed Texas Il-l and Kansas City topped BaiUmore 5-3 tn a game called because of ram after 51'.. lWitngS m Amencan League play Pitcher Rick Wtse's lw<H"Un single 1gruted a five-run out burst tn th ~ secontl mnmg that helped St Louts beat Ule Braves Hank Aaron htl his fourtll homer m four games and 643rd of hts career for tile Braves movmg hun jusl three short of Willie Mays for second place on the all-tune list behmd Babe Ruth Three-Run Homer Jim Fregost slammed a three-run homer and Tomnue Agee added one wtUo a man on as the Mets lifted Uoetr WlWimg streak to ftve games wtlh a vtclory over San Otego Bobby Tolan drove m three runs with a single and a homer as the Reds beat Ptltsburgh Chros Speter tripled m Uoe tying run and Bobby Bonds won Uie game wtth a lwo-run homer as the Gwnts exploded for four runs m the loth lWimg to beat Pluladelphta Willte Crawford s two-run homer wtUo two oul m the ninth lnnmg eoded a scoreless duel between Montreal s Btlly Stoneman and Los Angeles' Claude Osteen and lifted the Dodgers over the Expos WASHINGTON (UP!) - The relatl cost of a typtcal market basket of food dropped 0 4 per cent last rnontll, endong a four month surge that boosled pnces 4 3 per cent from last October through February the Agriculture Department said today Even wtlh the decline the market basket cost was sltll second htghest on record - 5 4 per cent above March or 1971 Average beef prtces for March were unchanged al tlle record February level but pork went down The February to March I B~ ..t..¥=.. _ ••• ~~ UUW"C,: Recommends Change To Mr Editor It my firm belief lhal we need change m10 Dtstnct Congress Someone Interest 10 keep pnces down so old people on small s s checks other small tncomes can buy at least coal clothes reniUomgs needed thai Includes Doctors and med1cme I know we get much help from Mr Jack Crosp he hear all people espectally mteresled 10 needy I know that take smcere parents ratse son honest and wants belp needy as his son Glenn - who I know to be I think we be dotng ourself better tf put Mr Cnsp m Washmglon Mrs Wm H Byers One of every five Amert cans changes hts r<ostdence costs came largely because of annually a 2 5 per cent drop tn farm prtces whtch was partly offset by an on crease tn tlle fat m loIf the earth were perfectly retatl prtce spread the round and smooth the oceans department satd m tis monthly would cover tt to a depth of report on Prtce Spreads for 12 000 feet dechne m average retatl food Stiversville: Store, Church and Two hundred and twenty • seven students of Me1gs H gh School have been named to the By Nicki VanMeter President Sllversvillc 4-H Club STIVERSVILLE -1 he best way we could descrtbe our Sttversvtlle Sttehers 4 H Club was through the commumty we hve m by namtng our 4 H club after ot The ftrsl ltme there ever was a 4 H club m Sltversvtlle was 1911 The house my stepfather and mother Rev and Mrs L Gluesencamp owned and we hve m now was owned by the late Mr Stivers who owned most of the ground tn Stlv Our club advtsor Mrs Ada VanMeter tsan tmporlantpart of our commumty too Her home ts the meeting place for our Sllversvtlle Shltchers 4 H Club II gwes us all. a warm rtch feehng that we can be proud of to have her for an advtsor Mrs Van Meter ts also our Sunday School leacher There are mne members tn our club Now hestdes our advtsor there ts her asststant Mrs L Gluesencamp All young gtrls who hke to learn by domg ought to be m a 4-H club II s someth1ng to be proud or stydent must mamta n a grade of B or better to be named to the roll SENIORS - Joyce Arney Susan Andrews Rrck Ash Tom Ball Barnett NOTICE OF AP P0 IN TCase MENNo T • 20 659 Artllur C Dodge made the pres~ntaltons of the Stiver Beaver Awards to Btll Dawson of Barboursvtlle, Robert Dtls of Ashland Charles Rt chard Dorsey of Kenova and Cectl H Underwood of Hunlmgton The Stiver Fawn Award was presented lo Mrs Ramona Woodard or Huntington Nu"l"rous other awards were presented lo veteran msltlutwns and veteran Scouters and m the areas of adult trammg untt camptng recrwtmg, awards and Project SOAR Cerltftcates were presented to the news media or lhe trt state along wttll recogmllon of tlle Scout dtstrtbutors and the Untied Fund agenctes of Cabell Wayne and Boyd Counties Executr x oi lhe Esla1e of V Edmundson deceased late of Salem Townsh ip Meigs County Ohio Credllors are required to lrle SAME DAY SERVItE 1 A n t 9-0ut At s 1912 141 13 John C Bacon Acting Probate Judge of said County 2D 27 31 Living Room Suite Is Faded and Tom- The Lamps Are Dingy And the Stove Diehl Roger D xon Harvey Erlew ne Howard Erlewme James Estep Debbte Ga rn es Denn s G lmore Sandra Gtoy<l Sherrie Gloyd V ckr Grate Nancy Grueser Cathy Greenlee Conn1e Melante Hackett Halt Jill Deborah Barnhart Cindy Johnson Jordan SEE BAKER'S IN MIDDLEPORT FOR THAT BRAND NEW LOOK! Little Pamela Mantey Debra May Larry Mees Gary Michael Randy Mrchael Mary Mldktll James MIter Leanne Sebo Alvin Sm lh Susan Soutsby Steven Crag Stanley Janet Slivers M1chael Struble John Swartz Ruth Ann Terrel! Patrieta Thoma Caralynn Specials In Our Cosmetic Dept. r I (( ))l if\JR}[US SPRAY COLOGNE Ohtrnger Deborah Scaggs Brenda Staats Ken Rebecca Wtii T ny WIIrams Be<:ky Wr ght JUNIORS - Drana Ateshrre Sh rley Alk~re Barbara Ar cher .Roger Alkms Ltnda Atkmson Lynne Baker Debra Barnhart Karla Beal Janet Brggs Etrzabeth Batettnar James Boggs Terry Bolinger Franc1s Broder c:k Jon Bunce Fiaranell Burney Jan Burns Terry Cadle Suzan ne Car.d Debb1e Carson R1ta Case V ck Clark Jodr Ct ckenger Helen Cotterill Jell Darst Pamela Dodson Robm Duck worth Bonn1e Ebersbach /okrr Ebersbach Lo1 s F fe Leta Floyd Donna Francts Beth Futlz Steven Cotfentt Debr Ga llagher Dave Gerar<l Debbre Gilliam Kay Gtlmore Patty Glaze Karen Hale Ken Harns She Ia Hawk Randy Haynes Conn ie Herdman Jeanne Hooper Mona Johnson Brit Kennedy Jan Kennedy Jane te Kuhn She Ia Me KnrgM Lisa McKenzre Edolh Mees Richard Men denhalt Terry Methany Darlene M1chael Mtchael Sherry He1d Milhoan Debb e Mrtler John MIt er K1m Mowery Des ree P ke Chr sf ne Robmson Br dget Ross M1chael Sayre James Schmol l Conn e Sm lth Penny Tracy Maratynn Tracy Darla Sm th Chr str Stanley Debb e Neutzllng Tr piett Marla Neutz lmg Scott Walton Steve aharmony of subtl mak:d fresh flor:I~Pices You unforgettable! }; ,. CHARLESTON W Va - more largeo than average Kroger Food Stores loday stores of today Complete ann9unced a maJor expanston remodehng and enlarging of an - mcludmg new stores m addtltonal 21 stores a colorful Pomeroy and Galhpolts - for new look tn supermarkets the Charleston Dovlston area departing completely from the planned through 1975 at an to adthonal approach to decor Leases have been signed for estimated co!; I of $11 400 000 new stores m Fatrlea Rtpley ftemodehng and expanston wtll cost $3 370 OIJIJ and new stores Clarksburg Parkersburg & $8 OIJIJ,OIJIJ B B Beaty dtvtSIOII Teays Valley W Va and vtce prestdent satd thai plans Pomeroy and Gaihpohs tn Ohto Negoltattons are un call for derway for mne addtltonal new Twenty seven new superstores whtch wtll supermarkels Beaty pomted out that many range up to >O per cent and of the remodels and e<panStons ' MIST r / (! ..I ,Y f'Mfy'goo l 1 Local Bowling Mod Ohoo Valley League Aprr I16 1972 Standtngs Team W L Pink Panthers 50 22 Alley Ca Is 38 34 Spares & Strrkes 36 36 49 ers 34 38 All In the Fam ty 30 42 Tacks 28 44 High Individual Game - S Greuser 158 I l DANA SOLID COLOGNES Wednesday Afternoon League Aprrl 19 1972 Slandongs ANNUAL TUSSY DEODORANT SALE Cream Rol I on or Sitek Only 7 oz Spray Only Miles Chtlders 193 Second High lnd Game - M J Scaggs 157 G Woods 181 High Series - G Woods 509 M J Scaggs m Second High Ser es - M Childers 501 S Greuser 41 5 Team High Game Pink Panthers 70'1 Pink Team High Seres Panthers 2002 I Team Welker s Ashland Baum sLumber 59~ \47 ~. 33 Team No 4 \ 46 R denour s TV 44 Gaul s Shake H~ven 18 Team No I 19 High tnd vrdua t Game cerhfwa le and recm d of 1m mwuzatwn Warner Patt Well W1ison Kevm Wolfe Sharon SOPHOMORES Amey John Ash Peggy Dav d Barnhart Jane Barrett Brenda Barton K1m Beck R1ch e Biumenauer R ck Balm Donna Boyd Bru ce Caldwell D1ana Carsey Thomas Cl elan d V1ek Clelland Ronald Couch Melvm Cremeans L nda Cunn ngham Joy ce Dav s Dav d Grant An ta Hermann lngr d Hawley Mary Janey Randy Hill Dana Johnson Ezra K1ser Mary Krawsczyn Kerth Lrttte Michael May Mark Morrrs WI !lam Myer s T na Nten Oberholzer Gary 0 Dell Rozanne Patterson Debra P1erce Joe Rosenbaum Sandy Rusche! Jean 1e V ck e Schnerder Debbie Schuck Gall S zemore Albert Sm rth Jrtt Smr lh Mary Sm rth Randall Snyder Davrd Sw sher Oav d Wolfe FRESHMEN - Conger Counci l Rtck Couch Carla Crisp Charles Robert Sandra Curt s Cynthra Demoskey Edward D ddle Bonn e Dillon Bryan Frank Larry Fr diey :Joy Hayes Maureen Hen n~sy San ta Justice Deborah Kennedy An ta K ng Nancy Lawrence Diana Lewts Vrrg nla McCune Debb e McLaughlrn Kenneth Mrlchett Kenny Rife V1ck1e Russell John Thomas Karen Til l s Steven Walburn Joy Wh te Brenda Writ Secon<l High ln<l Game Patty Thomas 155 High Series - Barbara Mur ray 409 Second High Serres - Patty Thoms 40A Team H1gh Game No 4 299 Team Delicatessens I reahze thos demonstration ts peaceful, Oids had satd when he emerged from the meetmg wtth the students But whal I'm concerned about ts If tt s possible to protest m a !ashton so we car> get the ROTC people out of this butldmg All those arrested were re leased on a personal recogru zance bond after bemg taken to Mumctpal Court on buses They were told to return lo court at I p m Frtday or face a one-year Jail sentence and $1 000 ftne Rennoe Davts one of tlle Chtcago 7 defendants spoke at tlle rally on the commons and had asked Olds what be 10tend ed to do about an undercover campus securtty agent who aJ. ledgedly attempted lo gtve two Communost-made weapons to a campus anti-war group Remhold Mohr 25, was ar rested but later released after 11 was doscovered tlle machine gnn and grenade lawtcher were moperable The Kent Slate Veterans Agatnst the War had clauned Mohr lned to gtve the weapons to tllem 1m tend to get tlle facts be- for e<ample wtll be topped wtlh a wood-shtngle roo[ accented wtth go ld and bttlersweet colored hghled panels Beaty observed Kroger has been servmg Charleston area shoppers smce the 192&.> Wtth Improvement and ex panston of our factliltes here we wtll be prepared not only to better serve shoppers today but also to anticipate and be prepared for the growmg needs of customers throughout thos area tomorrow The Charleston Kroger Dtvtston currently operates 49 supermarkets m West Vtrgmta Kentucky and Ohto ~ fore makmg a deciSion Olds rephed 'If lbe charges are true I have no patieoce wtlh Gestapo tactics nor wtJl 111volvemenllft Uoos type of prac lice He satd he had asked for a complete report of the mctdent The KSU News Servtce satd Mohr had been gtven a SOX· months leave of absence ef fecltve Tuesday rught but add· ed ol probably would last only two weeks to a month Kent Stale became the sym hol of student protests against tlle war two years ago when County supervisors Beauty Spot National Guard troops called to the campus to put down rtoting LODGE TO MEET ' mrleon Rt 143 off Rt shol and killed four students 114 Racme Chapter 134 Order o[ May 4 1970 the Eastern Star wtll meet ~ We mv1te you to drop m for refreshments and Monday at 8 p m at tlle get acquamted We feel Temple A pracltce sesston woll we have the talent to he held tn preparation for m satisfy vou spechon to be held on May 19 Thank ~You Otller plans for mspeclton wtll he made and the chapter wtll Operators hold a short memortal servtce Erma Jean Yoho for Charles Hensley a past palron and offtcer of the Phone 992 2840 chapter All offtcers are urged to attend the meelmg Festival in Logan Bigger, Beuer in '72 ••'"' In time for Mother's Day. Bulova. lell her of your love and gratrllrde wnh the g1fl she 11 tree~ s ure always A beautaful new Bulma warch Our se lect 1on of g1h watches IS so d1verse you re sure to find the watch she really really wants Bulova From $411 4. DANCE TO LIVE ENTERTAINME~T SATURDAY NIGHT, APRIL 29 9 TIL 12 Martin Restaurant A LADY DF FASHION IQ 17 jtwe s Automatic $70 I DUUT P 17 )~ wets Silver dial $15 C GOU£H 'ODDUS Lll 17 jewe 1 l~K solid &old cast $10 D U rnm LC 2J awels 4 d amends $15 GOESSLER'S JEWELRY POMEROY, 0. COURT ST ' new • 1n see In The Heart of Mtddleport John Kalleel Combo RobertOClendennen vocal st John Kallel on sax John Lynch drums Sk p S1ewart bass Early Bird League Arpll 19 1972 Standrngs Team Pts 0 G Plnneltes 114 King Builders n Evelyn s Grocery 70 Larry s Ashtond l6 Rawlings Dodge 54 Meigs Mobile Homes 42 Team High Game - D G Plnnettes 837 Evelyn s Grocery 8M Rawlings Dodge To--- McClure's For A Dairy TreJJt ' TluJt Cant Be Beat. Jill 992 5248 "The Creator of Reasonable Drug PriCes" 271 North Second Avenue , Phone 992-5759 Middleport, Ohio Not that ktnd We mean our new home Metgs County s hundred year old bank has moved tis seventeen year old branch mto a brand new bUIIdong on Salem Street You ve probably seen tt on the outs1de Gtve the onstde a try Were havmg an open house thos Saturday Apnl 29 Not fancy JUSt fnendiy Partly to show off the new butldtng but matnly to say Ihanks for makmg tt a pleasure to be tn Rutland The hours are 9 Ia 4 we II have refreshments souventrs and a door pnze Please come It wouidn t be the same without you pomeroy pomeroy rutland nati9~JGI bank the bonkol McCLURE'S 4th & Locust Mrs Mary B Roberts slate dtrector of the nght to read program 111 Ohto vtstled the tndtvtdualtzed readtng REIGSTRATJON SET program at the Bradbury Ftrsl grade regtstratton al School Tuesday On Wednesday, Mrs Mar the Salisbury Elementary JOrte Evans supervtsor of School wtll he held Monday Ptckaway County Mtss from I to 3 p m Parents are to Kathryn Mende and Mrs lake lhetr chtld s tmmuntzatton Mtrtam Elder supervtsor of record and btrtll cerltftcale al Fatrfteld County Schools Mrs the tune of regtstration Dons Well and Mtss Dtane McClure of the Chesler Elementary School were LADIES guests Present wtlh both Welcome to the groups were Mrs Grella Suttle Open1ng of Our and Mrs Nellie Vale Metgs Hockmg Valley Cr aflsmen wtll welcome sprmg wtth lhetr Second Annual Sprmg Festival lhts weekend WIN AT BRIDGE fealurmg a craft show and sale at the Hockmg County Fatrgrounds m Logan Hours wtll be from 6-10 p m ll e dtscar ded a cl ub on Fnday and from 10 a m llll N011111 d t mmy s ace ol s p a d e s dark on Saturday and Sunday .AQ f> 1uffed a spade led a club ¥ K" ft om h1s hand noted that AdmiSSIOn IS rree for children t AQ7>2 Donalbane pla yed the 10 so and 25c for adults "'AJ6 Tlus year m addtllon to the he finessed dummy s Jack \\EST EAST Thmgs were lookmg up regular craftsmen and new . J82 .K10 97o4~ li e led dummy s last spade members ¥J 9874 ¥Vod a number of and ruffed tJI 09 t 84 unaftltaled arllsans wtll exhtbtt "'K 10 "'7> 12 Thts 1 e f I htm wtth one wt th the group The appeal or It ump less than West He SOUTH (D) c a s h c d dummy s ace of the wtde range of crafts wlll be • Vod ¥AQIOI 1 clubs led a dtamond to hts enrtched by contmuous t K6 3 kmg and another dtamond demonstrattons Browsers and quesltoners are welcome "'Q984 to dumm) s queen Bot I v line lie Donalbane was down to Nothmg pleases a true \\est ltumps and had to 1uff tn on craflsman more than ex N 11h f. l SI S uth the next lead Then he had plamtng the lechmcal pomts of 1¥ Pass pISS !• to lead away from hts Jac k what he ts domg P il.SS Pa.ss ~ · and the gteat MacDuff had The Old Timers' Band from p Pass P <l~S It umphed agam ' the McDowell Street Semor Pass or cout se tt wasn t too C1t1zens Center tn Columbus Open 1 g lead- + J gt eat a It urn ph The wav wtll provtde mustc Saturday 1he c<H ds lay s c v e n no Festival goers are encouraged Bv Oswald & J,unes J 1cobv trump would make to brtng lhetr own mstruments NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I MacD uff the bes t pla;er and play along r 1 Scotland wa s m 1g h t y I appv "rth the dumm y Fot once MacBeth I ad bid hts T l c l1dd ng has been I and so that MacD tff could N ,. th East Sc1uth ]lay tt and the slam lonked \\est Pass 1• lrke a n rghtv good one SHOW CANCElLED Pn,.,; 1¥ Pass IN f A flower show planned for He won the diamond lead Pass 2NT .,.. P<J ss ? \~ t h dummy s m;c and thts weekend al the Royal Oak You South ho ld played th e kmg of hea1 Is • Afo54 ¥ K63 2 t Q 107 Park by the Chesler Garden "'14 Banquo sttltng E:ast dts Club has been cancelled card ed a spad e an<i all of a What dr> you do nov. A-Pass l\ e hate lu slop at Sl dden 11 e slam looked as rf IW ) no t Ump buj thiS IS Ollt! t wetc doomed to defeat Could 11 be made Mac I nne "hen no futthcr btd IS de Remembf!r your pa tnc1 rltff sa" that thc1 e was a suable dul not hut O\cr one heart Lhanc e 1f Donalbane s1ttmg TODAY S QUESTION \I est ltei<J exactl y the 1 ght ca td s A sl tm chance rs fa1 Instead of pass mg one heart beltet than none and Mac you partnc has b d two d1a DuJf proceeded to gtve the monds What do you do no v" ca rds theu chance to wot k l\nswc1 tomorrow Gets Maximum from Cards HOM .. FROM SOUTH Mrs Fred Rosenbaum has returned to her home on Peoples Terrace after spen dtng the wtnter tn Danta Fla Team High Serres - 'ream No 4797 • ' ~ Open Da1~ 8 A.M. to 10 P.M: Sunday 10:30, A.M. to 12:30 P.M. & 5 to 9 P.M. store KENT Ohio (UPI) - Ken I Stale Uruverstly pohce moved tnlo a campus bwldmg housmg tlle ROTC offtces Wednesday rught aild arrested more tllan 125 students who refused to end tlletr stt-m The arrests freed 20 ROTC mslructors and seven cadets who had been mstde lbe third Door offtces sonce early after noon when tlle anlt war proles tors showed up and began sprawlmg 111 tlle hallways None had tried to get out durmg that tune The stt m followed an anlt war rally attended by I OOOstu dents on tlle campus commons wbere an efftgy of Prestdent NIXon was burned Observers satd tt was one of tlle largest ralites on lhe commons smce May 1970 when four students were shot to deatll by National Guard troops KSU Prestdent Glenn Olds talked to tlle demonslralmg students for half an hour, and apparently unable to talk tllem mto endmg the sthn gave lhem until 9 'P m to leave the butldmg None left when tlle deadhne came and an hour later 30 policemen moved 10 !"' \\Ill tn effect create an enltrely new store whtch uses the shell of the old store as a base Spec tal servtce depat lments wtll be emphastzed tn both tlle ne" and the remodeled supetstores Mr Beaty satd notm g that they wtll look almost as through they are mdtvtdual shops wtlhm the Vtstts Bradbury Kent U Sit-ins Arrested Hurry ,, ONLY' 15'' 34 36 52 61 Dorthy Karr i5B 79~ 4 REGISTERED PHARMACISTS TO SERVE YOU Formerly K1ps Shoe Store MIDDLEPORT OHIO REGISTER MAY I RUTLAND - Kmdergarten students hvmg tn Rulland wtll regtsler May !from I 30 to 2 30 p 111 tn Ute gym at Rulland Elementary School Parents are to bnng the cluld s bu lh Superstores in This Area PRESCRIPTION SERVICE heritage house . MAX FACTOR Reg $2 so Value SPECIAL AA BC I" Kroger Will Build 27 New Tabu Ambush 20 Carats 2 ounce Cnnkle Patent Kern Krawsczyn Charles lane Connie Lanning Dougla s 216 E 2nd Pomeroy Cnnkle Patent Bone Man-Made Tom Dor s Drana King Sherry K ng Kent Ktoes John G tttam David Robinson's Ceaners Block Man Mode Harr s Patric1a Harr s Ronald Harrison Bruce Hawley Ted Hayes Roger Hendr x Perry Ho fman John Hunnel Use Our Free Parktng Lol FOR THE lADIES Resa Andreas Dewhurst Jo Ellen Won't Cook. J::::=~:::::=::-c><~~derful PUFFO Berry Wayne Boothe Pamela Burson Karen "!"' --· t SHIR FINISHING their claims Wtth sa id fiducia ry w ith in four l'flOnths Dated this lOth day of Apnl 1 Opat liiiiiiiiiiilllll.... Estate Of Mllrgaret V Ed mundson Deceased Notice Is hereby given that EileenM Gortonof4141 E 29th Street Apt 65 Tucson Arizona 85711 has been duly appomted Margaret Barnes Cadle Debra Carder Jenette Cumings DeLene DeLegat Five Honored RUSSELL Ky - Ftve volunteer leaders m Boy Scouhng were honored Tuesday mght al the annual recogmtton meeting and dmner of the Trt.Slate Area Counctl m tlle new offtce butldmg of tlle Ashland Otl Company here Over 240 people dmed and applauded awards presen !allons Principal speaker was Richard M Lartme, new Scout Execullve of the Trt.Slate Area Counctl The htghllghl was the presenlalton of tlle four Silver Beaver Awards for dtstingutshed servtce to boyhood and one Silver Fawn Award the htghest award to a lady scouterJ tlle ftrst awardl>l by tlle local councli Irene Ann Ohltnger Karen Pr ce Debra Rosemary R1ce Rawson Margaret R1ggs M I sa R zer Susan Ruschel Rebecca neth Wheeler Named fo the roll were Worn -Your Ed Note The unsohcttad ersvtlle 1hat ts how tt was camposlllon below suggests named Sltversvtlle afler lhe that there are young Americans still so fortunate as late Mr Silvers Our commum ty ts a qmet to hve and grow 1n rural surroundrngs rich an trad1llon place There ts a commumly 1n a close kntt commumtv gurded by drsctphne tempered church grocery store owned by ktndnen love and and operated by Robert and generostly It ts a kind of hfe Ma<tne Durst and a com that crowded mrlllons rn urban centers and thetr satellite mumly butldtng whtch used to suburbs may have forgolten be an old grade school years and can be proud of II fifth six weeks honor roll A Is LumpyYour Rugs Are Community Hall, and 4-H Club, too ago t•H.uGH.i\1\1 HI i\011 I> ( HESJI H - Ar rrrscr vrcc I rrred11rg was held al the I Cheslct F.lcmenlat y Sehoul I Tuesday rr pr e~arolton [or an dtvtduallzed readtrrg I pt ugram Corrducltng lhe I r\reclt rr~ was Mrs Mary 1 Roberts stale du ector of the 1 slate rrghl to read program 1 wttlr Mrs Grella Suttle and 1 Mts Nelbc Vale parltctpaltng 1 Allendmg tn addtlton to tlle I teachers were John Retbel supe nntend enl of lhe Eastern Local School Dtslncl and Herbert Matheny pnnctpal of the Chesler Elementary Scl ool 227 Earn Honors at Meigs High Your MaHress ex1sts Mergs County has 1f ~I --------------~ Letters of opinion are welromc'li They should be less than 310 wpnl• long (or •e •ubtetl to reductoon by the editor) and mUJt be signed wllh I he stgnee s address Names IIU!Y be withheld upon publlcatbn, however on request Letters lhould he In good taste, addressing Issues not personalities Farm Foods ' Spokesmen satd the report dtlfered from the recent Labor Department Cost of Livmg Index ftgures for March whtch showed grocery pnces up shghlly over February Spectahsls sa td thts was because the Cosl of Livong Index survey was made In early March II dtd not calch downturns tn beef and pork pnces whtch came later on the month and were recorded on the Agnculture Deparlmen t SUIVey Koscot Kosmetics BROWN'S 992·5113 ------------ Foods Cost Down Some lm the century eslobh~hed 1812 Middleport, 0 I �;• • • &own; ~ · ·<'&M.~·"·T·;~~ · . I Social ·; Project Decided Drugs Problem in . CalendarJ.· ~ @ ~ I .· ~ . · ~ Schools Explained disappearance of money or anything of value around the house, a major personality change, and bloodshot eyes, could .mean drugs, Roach commenU!d. ' He advised parents to get rid of old pills they have around the house, to take more of an interest in their children's activities, and to encourage schools and churches to become involved. Roach spoke of the alcohol and drug abuse seminar which several young people from Meigs County will be attending this summer. Roach named presidential aspirants who have publicly declared that they favor legalizing marijuana and he urged that now is the time for people to write their legislators expressing opposition to this. In conclusion, the speaker asked that boys and girls who become involved in drugs be giving a helping hand and that they not be condemned forever. The unit made a $5 contribution to the local drug abuse program. Mrs. Harry Davis presided at the business meeting during which time the District 8 junior conference was announced for Saturday at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. She presenU!d a check for $34.75 from the Post for conference expenses and noted that Don Hunnel had made the programs. Mrs . Kenneth Harris, Americanism chairman, an~ ·' Dz·ve at S~jJ~,n:g Event £j I RUTLAND- Five members of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners were in Logan Saturday for lhe Region 11, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, spring meeting at the Immanuel Methodist Church. Mrs. Joe Bolin of Rutland, regional director, presided at the business meeting and inu·odvced Mrs. Quentin Elder, guest demonstrator on the topic "A Splash of Spring." Reports were given by Mrs. William Willford, Region 11 secretary, and Mrs. Homer Parker, regional publicity book Attend Dinner Mrs. Mary Martin and Mrs. Myrtle Walker were at Bradford Monday night to attend a buffet dinner of the Darke County Salon, Eight and Forty. Mr. Philo Westfall, chapeau, conducted the meeting with the ·assistance of Jo Ann King, le secretaire-cassiere. Annual reports were discussed and Mrs. Martin sp~ke to the group on the various projects of Eight and Forty and reported that 57 are now needed for goal in Ohio. Donations were made by the Salon to the various p•ojects of the Salon. contest chairman. Mrs. Howard Birchfield handled the OAGC publication sales. Mrs. James Carpenter, Meigs County garden therapy chairman, assisted Mrs. Willford, club therapy chairman. in arranging a garden therapy display of items made by the special education children at the Rutland Elementary School. Program books from 25 of the 41 clubs in the region were on display. A variety of plant items for the sale table with proceeds to go toward printing the wildflower book were contributed by the Rutland Friendly Gardeners. ATTEND RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kesterson and Mrs. Ben Buck were in New Lexington SWJday and Monday for the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr .• and Mrs. Perry Smith, attended by over 200 people. They thank the people who sent them .cards from Pomeroy. Mr. Kesterson 's birthday was also celebrated Sunday with a big dinner and birthday cake in his honor . Mrs. Kesterson and Mrs. Buck are sisU!rs of Mrs. Smith. MEN'S SLACKS In I 00% Dacron Polyester and Cotton I Polyester WRANGLERS AND LEE TREVINO Comes In Solids or Pal· terns, mature cut traditional and flare leg. Perm . Press - machine washable . ., . .. ' .. .' •• . 1 ' . B- The Daily Sentinel, MldcDeport-l'llnlerOy, 0 .. April 27, 1m The physical and psy· chological effects of drugs, and how parents can best recogni~ the symptoms of use and cope with the problem, were the topics discussed by James Roach in a talk Tuesday uight to the American . Legion Auxiliary ·of Drew WebsU!r Post 39. Introduced by Mrs. Jean Wright, youth and children chairman, Roach spoke specifically of the problems in Meigs County and urged parents to educate their children to the ill effect of drugs and to be alert to any symptoms which might in· dicate drug use.' He commenU!d on the college drug problem but advised the auxiliary to look at the local scene - in not only the high schools, but the junior high . Local law enforcemtn of. fleers a're taking special training thst will equip them to deal with the drug problem in Meigs County. They are . learning how· to identify drug users, how pushers operate, and how to offer help to youths already hooked. These officers, when trained, will be on constant alert for drug use signs in "' their association with young people of school age. Skipping school for no apparent reason, a drop in grades, a lack of interest or enthusiasm for school events, a request for money, the ~ ~ Arran~ements to upholster !'! theSundaySchoolchairswere made during :ruesday night's ,meeting of the Loyal Bereans Class at the Middleport Church ·~ Christ. Mrs. Betty Cline will purchase the necessary supplies fur the upholstering work. Clarence McNeal was app<onU!d chairman df bottle caps for a fund raising projt'rt. ReporU!d ill were Hermari Ohlinger, M(~. Mabel Walbl\l'n, Mrs. Ullian Triplett, Mrs. Bessie · Ashley, Harry McGuffin, Mrs. Minerva THURSDAY TWiN-CITY Shrlnettes, 7:30 Thursday. Col. and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Plans will be made for attending spring noWJced the Buckeye Girl State ceremonial in Columbus May tea to be held on June 4 at 2 p.m. at the Trinity Church. She 6. urged that members get out MEET THE Candidate Night and vote next week, and Thursday, 8 p.m. at Meigs Inn following comments by Mrs. sponsored by Meigs County Wright on the mental health Republican Women's Club. The levy, the unit gave en- public is inviU!d to attend. dorsement lo it. COVERED DISH dinner Named to the nominating Thursday · 6 p.m. Loy a I commitU!e which will report at Women's Class Middleport tile May meeting were Mrs. Church of Christ. Bring own Pearl Knapp, Mrs. Catherine table service. Welsh, and Mrs. Harris. Mrs. MEIGS COUNTY Women's Gerald Wildermuth and Mrs. Fellowship Thursday, 7:30 Gladys Cummings were ap- p.m. at Dexter Church of pointed to the auditing com- Christ. Dicky 'Wiley, Midmittee. dleport, will present several ElecU!d as delegates to the musical numhers. Department convention to be REVIVAL AT Syracuse held in Cincinnati in July were Nazarene Church nighUy, 7:30 Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Welsh, Mrs. p. m. through SWJday. Rev. Ben Neutzling, and Mrs. Osby Martin. The alternates are Lawrence Walker, Evangelist. Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. Russell Rev. M. C. Larimore, pastor. WOMEN'S ASSN., 7:30 Moore, Mrs. Grace Pratt, and Thursday night, Middleport Mrs. Paul Casci. Poppy days were announced First United Presbyterian by Mrs. Moore for Friday, May Church. Film, "Any Milk 19 and Saturday, May 20. The Today". Sewing to be Friday workers will be Mrs. dedicated. Devotions by Mrs. Neutzling, Mrs. Knapp, · Mrs. Marcus Cham1lers. Executive Roy Reuter, and Mrs. Robert committee to serve. MIDDLEPORT Cub Scout Couch. Saturda)' workers will Pack 245, Thursday night, 7 be Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Wildermuth, Mrs. Casci, and mem- p.m. American Legion Hall. Parents of cub scout asked to bers of the junior Auxiliary. atU!nd. The unit voted to purchase a RIVERVIEW GARDEN pair of shoes for a Vietnam veU!ran at the Athens Mental Club, at the Whitehead home, Health Center. At the request 4:15p.m. Thursday, April 27. of Paul Casci, the unit will Members will drive to Belpre serve chili Saturday to boy to tour Collett's Greenhouse scouts working in a community and dine out in Belpre. cleanup project. POMEROY CUB Scout Pack Mrs. Pratt reporU!d on the 249 Thursday 7:30 p.m. at the s~aghettidinnerheldSaturday IOOF Hall. 'rtrght and announced a rummage sale scheduled for May FRIDAY 11-13 in the Reynolds building, BOSWORTH Council 46, Middleport. Royal and Select Masters, Dates announced in a special meeting Friday, 7:30 bulletin from Mrs . Charles p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Kessinger, District 8 president, Temple. Royal and select included April 30, poppy shop master degrees to be conopen house at Sandusky; May ferred . 7, national hospital day at PAST MATRONS of Chillicothe; May 10, deadline Evangeline Chapter. Mid· for district and department dleport, Friday 7:30 p.m. in reports; June 1, district basement dining room of swnmer convention at LanMasonic Temple, Middleport. caster; June 3, department . DANCE, Pt. Pleasant High junior conference at Ashland; and June 4 Buckeye girls state School , Friday. Jays will emcee. Admission 75 cents. tea in Pomeroy. School sponsored. Mrs. J. M. Thornton in a legislative report noted that a SATURDAY bill is being considered which CHICKEN Barbecue would give each wife, child or paren I of a prisoner of war Saturday 11 a. m. till supply certain educational benefits. It runs oul, rain or shine, Legion provides for $200 a month for Park behind Post Office in Middleport. Sponsored by tuition. Mrs. Welsh reported on Middleport firemen. cards and flowers sent during SUNDAY the past month mentioning the HYMN SING Sunday 1:30 to fall of Mrs. Amanda Cook. A 4:30Wesleyan Unied Methodist card will be sent to Mrs. Edna Church, Racine, Everyone Williams, past district welcome, president and department HYMN SING Sunday chaplain. Stiversville Community Material on Kenya was Church Youth Fellowship, 1:30 presenU!d by Mrs. Knapp. She described the African coWJtry p. m. Everyone welcome. as being smaller than the state MONDAY of Texas, with 17,000 students MEIGS CHAPTER,.Order of in college there. She said 93 percent of the population lives DeMo lay. regular meeting, in rural areas where they are 7:30 Monday at the Masonic divided into cultivators and Temple. Election of officers. THEODORUS COUNC~. catUe ranchers. Mrs. George Daughgers of America, 7:30 Hackett, Sr., displayed Monday night at the IOOF hall. numerous pictures taken by Dr. R. R. Pickens on his trip to First nomination of officers. Africa. It was noU!d that there Games. Members to take are about 150 deaths a year to cookies or sandwiches for every .1.000 births. Life ex- social hour. Attendance urged. POMEROY GARPEN Club pendency is 46 years, with Monday, 7:30 p. m., home of malnutrition as Ihe main cause Mrs. Edward Baer. Mrs. Roy of death. Betzing, co-hostess. Guest Mrs. Hackett displayed a monkey skin rug which Dr. night. Mrs. Pauline Hester, Pickens secured while he was speaker. REVIVAL, Stiversville there and showed a club which was used to fight off wild Community Church Youth Fellowship,. beginning Monanimals when on a safari. day, 7:30 p. m. Rev. George Mrs. Knapp and Mrs. Couch were color bearers and Mrs. Hoschar, speaker. RACINE BASEBALL assn. Harris the sergeant at arms for Monday 7 p. m. Club the ritualistic opening:·~ •· Refreshments were served Restaurant, Racine. by Mrs. Knapp and Mrs. Wright from a table carrying TUESDAY out the Kenya theme whith an ELECTION DAY Dinner arrangement of animal Forest Run United Methodist replicas and a mask. Charter Draped For 2 Members The charter was d·raped ami memorial services conducU!d for Mrs. Besse Weed and Mrs. Kate Chase, both 50 year members and past matrons, when Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Easoorn Star, met recently at the Masonic Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Woodard, worthy matron and worthy patron of the chapter, presided during which time announcement was made of Grand Chapter to be held Oct. 24-26 at Cleveland. Housing and pre-registration information was given. Several invitations to atU!nd inspections and grand visitations were exwnded. A silent auction will be held at the May meeting with the instruction and examing commitU!es to function and the youth committee to report. Mrs. Jane Brown, Mrs. Agnes Brown, Mrs. Beulah Ewing and Mrs. Mary Kautz were hostesses. STRAUSS MENDING Otto L. Strauss is recuperating at home following three weeks at the Holzer Medical Center. He spent the first week in intensive care unit for treatment of heart blockage and subsequent insertion of a pacemaker. Visiting here with Mr. Strauss during his hospitalization were his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Levo of Milwaukee. Wise. The mountain laurel is the 'tate fl'ower of Pennsylvania . according to Encyclopaedia Britannica. Church Tuesday. Menu includes soup, sandwiches, pie, cake and homemade ice cream. POMEROY CHAI'TER OES 1116, Tuesday, 7:45 p. m.• at Masonic Temple. Bring articles lor silent auction. ELECTION DAY dinner at Letart Falls Community Hall, Tuesday. Menu includes ham, chicken, soup, sandwiches, pie, coffee, iced tea. Proceeds for building fund. . ' . Childers, Homer Jones and Mrs. Alma .F.raser. RoWJd· rubin cards were prepared for Ohl.i!J.ger and Mrs. Walburn. A goal of 29 was set by the class fur \he SWJday School attendance contest. Named as hosU!sses for the May meeting were Mrs. Eula Rice, Mrs: Cathryn Ervin, and Mrs. ,. Martha Childs. Group singing of "Tis So Sweet to Trust in Jesus" nnd prayer by Mrs. Lena McKinler opened the meeting. Scripture by Mrs. Grace Hawley, president, . was taken from Ephesians 6:1-11. Mrs. Martha Childs read "Prayer . of Serenity," and Mrs. Hawley gave "Education in 1872, Now and Then," with Mrs. Edith Spencer giving a closing prayer. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Bernadine Kelly, Mrs. Martha · Haggerty and Mrs. Spencer to }8 members and a guest, Martha McNeal. Reg . G.ls 32.9 100 Octane \ JJ.t • • Reg. 1.59 1 ss~ 8 oz. SPECIAL! DIAL DEODORANT WITH FREE 59' With El Marko by Aair AND BRIDES 7 oz. ASPIRitt 300's $1.66 Reg.. sz.&l • • • RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT Reg. 11.09 4 Ahay and June are a time for congratulations and remembrances. It's time when almost every family is in· volved In someway with Moms, Grads, or Brides. At times like this you'll be happy fo have a full service bank behind you. Use your Checking Ac count from Farmers Bank . You always have a receipt with a checking account. ERGIRL ..........~~ Super Sheer oz. • ........... .............. Reg. 1.50 99~ • • 89< No. 735 3 oz. Reg. 1.89 1 GILLETTE BLADES Gillette Open A Otecking Account Today At ••• • lull day's feeding 1 14 ca.. ol6- 1 relieves cold dis·lre~;sl The Farmers Bank &-Savings Co. POMEROY, OHIO CONTAC CAPSULES BORN BLOND Member Federal Reserve System On Fridays Our Drive-In Window is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., (Continuously). $20,000 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor LIGHTENER KIT Reg. 11.69 Reg. 2.50 POWDER BQ~N IILOND TONER $ lt W.VA. LOnQNTONER ANNOUNCES: """'""'_ ._,.,.......... ON£ !PPUCAIION ~ baby won't IRRITATE eyes 3¥z oz. ONLY 19~ shampoo 74~ Reg. - s1~a9 first creme rinse for children! ~oftmtm~ Reg. 79c •llflflllMIIWITII.U/fl lfi.JW/Kf ---ACTUAL SIZE _ _ _;_,__ Arirait Size Available from Wallets to 30~40 •I/IJMW'IIT ~1.11117 I NI.IIIIJI(f·J Nl.fAKti.Y * 7 01· 79~ save time this - summer SOFTIQUE ONLY ONLY foot odor HONE ()ff/C! J(J}I/AJPIIIGAYE. JCitJ/PYiii! 0111(1 _,S66Z Nl{~~jrnef~K ,. 99 protein I. '2 Sl.Q9 . Sl,59 2.25 OZ. TUBE .4.25 oz. lUBE INFANT FORMULA ., .. --------;-----Reg. • BABY Reg. $1.59 PLAIN Reg . $2.29 ~POO WITH IRON Reg. 99' 16 oz. Reg. $2.59 59~ $139 -ANIMAL . SHAPED SOAP Reg. 79c 49$ Johnson . Baby Needs .,.. STARTER SET Reg. $3:25 1., .,29 · NEWBORN VITAMINS SUAVE 99~ 32· 11. oz . ca n $1.87 100's $ ,,. 69' TO-USE 30's Reg. 13.99 69 By the Case . DAYTIME 6 essential vitamins Plain o.r With Iron FOR DIAPER RASH Reg. 77¢ vitamins DESITIN OINTMENT Reg. 4 1'/z OZ. $]49 POLY. VI· SUr chewable OIH1KBNT 2000 with I Reg. 11.29 LADIES' · BONNE BELL . SHAMPOO ' helps stop wetness and 53~ SELF OPENING MEN'S ' ENFAMI£ READY- . . . smells as pretty as your baby .UMBRELLAS ~~ 17 Ol 55~ 99 • FAMILY SIZE FRESHMINT AND SPEARMINT FLAVOR Reg. 1 09 59* Trav 400's no more tangles 88 FROST & TIP ~-----..J-~~· ~- - - l ,_ _ _. . -.o~ BATH OIL BEADS TO INTIOPVCE THE/II COLOR AIITIJTIW •-,u·vi-fi'WitrdcM»/1 oz. ~ $339 APRIL 28th AND 29th 11 A.M.. TO 7 P.M. FRIDAY & SATURDAY COLO/I PtMTIWT 4¥z 1 By Clairol Reg. 15.95 ARE TO HOLD STUDIO HOURS IN OUR STORE /-1/z/1- tlf/Nt; Reg. 12.00 ..... 1...... ~ <1111' Master Portrait W£011/A Reg. 1.39 1 $1.29 SWABS ~Macleans$ POINT PLEASANT, oz. Reg. Enter rhe SWABBIT CONTEST T"""IIIIA!tK ""'-...l;..... ~ ...., ....... ~·· ' ' ~~ 87~ 1 ,.._.. ,....._ 59* WITH or WITHOUT IRON 11 t.b; lotion $1.29 Just open and pour 8 oz. 9 oz. Reg. • no mixing Reg. 2.19 30cc O.J I ' ready to feed 32 oz cans 2.25 1 ! ~• SIN\ILAC® V05 CREME RINSE Reg. 2.95 to MAY 6 for Save! Reg. APRIL2f~-­ Reg. 69' lO's Reg. 89' 5's 2 GET ON THE SAVINGS BANDWAGON DURING IN EV£RY eRlBf Reg. 11.98 ASSORTED SHADES • A~OTTLE Super Gloss for Lips a 10 VACATION TRIPS Pomeroy,O. RIGHT GUARD ANTI-PERSPIRANt FOR MOTHERS, GRADS, COME IN FOR OUR FREE FOLDER FOR CHOICE OF · 538 W. Main AT NELSO.N'S It's A Busy Time. DISNEY WORLD 992-9981 ~tV. ••+.I . ..0·1~ , ~&UWlAMA ••• p~U.ae4{4SU ~. Reg. sl.69 LET'S GO TO Certified Gas Stations 9- Tbe Daily.Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April27, t972 I �;• • • &own; ~ · ·<'&M.~·"·T·;~~ · . I Social ·; Project Decided Drugs Problem in . CalendarJ.· ~ @ ~ I .· ~ . · ~ Schools Explained disappearance of money or anything of value around the house, a major personality change, and bloodshot eyes, could .mean drugs, Roach commenU!d. ' He advised parents to get rid of old pills they have around the house, to take more of an interest in their children's activities, and to encourage schools and churches to become involved. Roach spoke of the alcohol and drug abuse seminar which several young people from Meigs County will be attending this summer. Roach named presidential aspirants who have publicly declared that they favor legalizing marijuana and he urged that now is the time for people to write their legislators expressing opposition to this. In conclusion, the speaker asked that boys and girls who become involved in drugs be giving a helping hand and that they not be condemned forever. The unit made a $5 contribution to the local drug abuse program. Mrs. Harry Davis presided at the business meeting during which time the District 8 junior conference was announced for Saturday at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. She presenU!d a check for $34.75 from the Post for conference expenses and noted that Don Hunnel had made the programs. Mrs . Kenneth Harris, Americanism chairman, an~ ·' Dz·ve at S~jJ~,n:g Event £j I RUTLAND- Five members of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners were in Logan Saturday for lhe Region 11, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, spring meeting at the Immanuel Methodist Church. Mrs. Joe Bolin of Rutland, regional director, presided at the business meeting and inu·odvced Mrs. Quentin Elder, guest demonstrator on the topic "A Splash of Spring." Reports were given by Mrs. William Willford, Region 11 secretary, and Mrs. Homer Parker, regional publicity book Attend Dinner Mrs. Mary Martin and Mrs. Myrtle Walker were at Bradford Monday night to attend a buffet dinner of the Darke County Salon, Eight and Forty. Mr. Philo Westfall, chapeau, conducted the meeting with the ·assistance of Jo Ann King, le secretaire-cassiere. Annual reports were discussed and Mrs. Martin sp~ke to the group on the various projects of Eight and Forty and reported that 57 are now needed for goal in Ohio. Donations were made by the Salon to the various p•ojects of the Salon. contest chairman. Mrs. Howard Birchfield handled the OAGC publication sales. Mrs. James Carpenter, Meigs County garden therapy chairman, assisted Mrs. Willford, club therapy chairman. in arranging a garden therapy display of items made by the special education children at the Rutland Elementary School. Program books from 25 of the 41 clubs in the region were on display. A variety of plant items for the sale table with proceeds to go toward printing the wildflower book were contributed by the Rutland Friendly Gardeners. ATTEND RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kesterson and Mrs. Ben Buck were in New Lexington SWJday and Monday for the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr .• and Mrs. Perry Smith, attended by over 200 people. They thank the people who sent them .cards from Pomeroy. Mr. Kesterson 's birthday was also celebrated Sunday with a big dinner and birthday cake in his honor . Mrs. Kesterson and Mrs. Buck are sisU!rs of Mrs. Smith. MEN'S SLACKS In I 00% Dacron Polyester and Cotton I Polyester WRANGLERS AND LEE TREVINO Comes In Solids or Pal· terns, mature cut traditional and flare leg. Perm . Press - machine washable . ., . .. ' .. .' •• . 1 ' . B- The Daily Sentinel, MldcDeport-l'llnlerOy, 0 .. April 27, 1m The physical and psy· chological effects of drugs, and how parents can best recogni~ the symptoms of use and cope with the problem, were the topics discussed by James Roach in a talk Tuesday uight to the American . Legion Auxiliary ·of Drew WebsU!r Post 39. Introduced by Mrs. Jean Wright, youth and children chairman, Roach spoke specifically of the problems in Meigs County and urged parents to educate their children to the ill effect of drugs and to be alert to any symptoms which might in· dicate drug use.' He commenU!d on the college drug problem but advised the auxiliary to look at the local scene - in not only the high schools, but the junior high . Local law enforcemtn of. fleers a're taking special training thst will equip them to deal with the drug problem in Meigs County. They are . learning how· to identify drug users, how pushers operate, and how to offer help to youths already hooked. These officers, when trained, will be on constant alert for drug use signs in "' their association with young people of school age. Skipping school for no apparent reason, a drop in grades, a lack of interest or enthusiasm for school events, a request for money, the ~ ~ Arran~ements to upholster !'! theSundaySchoolchairswere made during :ruesday night's ,meeting of the Loyal Bereans Class at the Middleport Church ·~ Christ. Mrs. Betty Cline will purchase the necessary supplies fur the upholstering work. Clarence McNeal was app<onU!d chairman df bottle caps for a fund raising projt'rt. ReporU!d ill were Hermari Ohlinger, M(~. Mabel Walbl\l'n, Mrs. Ullian Triplett, Mrs. Bessie · Ashley, Harry McGuffin, Mrs. Minerva THURSDAY TWiN-CITY Shrlnettes, 7:30 Thursday. Col. and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Plans will be made for attending spring noWJced the Buckeye Girl State ceremonial in Columbus May tea to be held on June 4 at 2 p.m. at the Trinity Church. She 6. urged that members get out MEET THE Candidate Night and vote next week, and Thursday, 8 p.m. at Meigs Inn following comments by Mrs. sponsored by Meigs County Wright on the mental health Republican Women's Club. The levy, the unit gave en- public is inviU!d to attend. dorsement lo it. COVERED DISH dinner Named to the nominating Thursday · 6 p.m. Loy a I commitU!e which will report at Women's Class Middleport tile May meeting were Mrs. Church of Christ. Bring own Pearl Knapp, Mrs. Catherine table service. Welsh, and Mrs. Harris. Mrs. MEIGS COUNTY Women's Gerald Wildermuth and Mrs. Fellowship Thursday, 7:30 Gladys Cummings were ap- p.m. at Dexter Church of pointed to the auditing com- Christ. Dicky 'Wiley, Midmittee. dleport, will present several ElecU!d as delegates to the musical numhers. Department convention to be REVIVAL AT Syracuse held in Cincinnati in July were Nazarene Church nighUy, 7:30 Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Welsh, Mrs. p. m. through SWJday. Rev. Ben Neutzling, and Mrs. Osby Martin. The alternates are Lawrence Walker, Evangelist. Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. Russell Rev. M. C. Larimore, pastor. WOMEN'S ASSN., 7:30 Moore, Mrs. Grace Pratt, and Thursday night, Middleport Mrs. Paul Casci. Poppy days were announced First United Presbyterian by Mrs. Moore for Friday, May Church. Film, "Any Milk 19 and Saturday, May 20. The Today". Sewing to be Friday workers will be Mrs. dedicated. Devotions by Mrs. Neutzling, Mrs. Knapp, · Mrs. Marcus Cham1lers. Executive Roy Reuter, and Mrs. Robert committee to serve. MIDDLEPORT Cub Scout Couch. Saturda)' workers will Pack 245, Thursday night, 7 be Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Wildermuth, Mrs. Casci, and mem- p.m. American Legion Hall. Parents of cub scout asked to bers of the junior Auxiliary. atU!nd. The unit voted to purchase a RIVERVIEW GARDEN pair of shoes for a Vietnam veU!ran at the Athens Mental Club, at the Whitehead home, Health Center. At the request 4:15p.m. Thursday, April 27. of Paul Casci, the unit will Members will drive to Belpre serve chili Saturday to boy to tour Collett's Greenhouse scouts working in a community and dine out in Belpre. cleanup project. POMEROY CUB Scout Pack Mrs. Pratt reporU!d on the 249 Thursday 7:30 p.m. at the s~aghettidinnerheldSaturday IOOF Hall. 'rtrght and announced a rummage sale scheduled for May FRIDAY 11-13 in the Reynolds building, BOSWORTH Council 46, Middleport. Royal and Select Masters, Dates announced in a special meeting Friday, 7:30 bulletin from Mrs . Charles p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Kessinger, District 8 president, Temple. Royal and select included April 30, poppy shop master degrees to be conopen house at Sandusky; May ferred . 7, national hospital day at PAST MATRONS of Chillicothe; May 10, deadline Evangeline Chapter. Mid· for district and department dleport, Friday 7:30 p.m. in reports; June 1, district basement dining room of swnmer convention at LanMasonic Temple, Middleport. caster; June 3, department . DANCE, Pt. Pleasant High junior conference at Ashland; and June 4 Buckeye girls state School , Friday. Jays will emcee. Admission 75 cents. tea in Pomeroy. School sponsored. Mrs. J. M. Thornton in a legislative report noted that a SATURDAY bill is being considered which CHICKEN Barbecue would give each wife, child or paren I of a prisoner of war Saturday 11 a. m. till supply certain educational benefits. It runs oul, rain or shine, Legion provides for $200 a month for Park behind Post Office in Middleport. Sponsored by tuition. Mrs. Welsh reported on Middleport firemen. cards and flowers sent during SUNDAY the past month mentioning the HYMN SING Sunday 1:30 to fall of Mrs. Amanda Cook. A 4:30Wesleyan Unied Methodist card will be sent to Mrs. Edna Church, Racine, Everyone Williams, past district welcome, president and department HYMN SING Sunday chaplain. Stiversville Community Material on Kenya was Church Youth Fellowship, 1:30 presenU!d by Mrs. Knapp. She described the African coWJtry p. m. Everyone welcome. as being smaller than the state MONDAY of Texas, with 17,000 students MEIGS CHAPTER,.Order of in college there. She said 93 percent of the population lives DeMo lay. regular meeting, in rural areas where they are 7:30 Monday at the Masonic divided into cultivators and Temple. Election of officers. THEODORUS COUNC~. catUe ranchers. Mrs. George Daughgers of America, 7:30 Hackett, Sr., displayed Monday night at the IOOF hall. numerous pictures taken by Dr. R. R. Pickens on his trip to First nomination of officers. Africa. It was noU!d that there Games. Members to take are about 150 deaths a year to cookies or sandwiches for every .1.000 births. Life ex- social hour. Attendance urged. POMEROY GARPEN Club pendency is 46 years, with Monday, 7:30 p. m., home of malnutrition as Ihe main cause Mrs. Edward Baer. Mrs. Roy of death. Betzing, co-hostess. Guest Mrs. Hackett displayed a monkey skin rug which Dr. night. Mrs. Pauline Hester, Pickens secured while he was speaker. REVIVAL, Stiversville there and showed a club which was used to fight off wild Community Church Youth Fellowship,. beginning Monanimals when on a safari. day, 7:30 p. m. Rev. George Mrs. Knapp and Mrs. Couch were color bearers and Mrs. Hoschar, speaker. RACINE BASEBALL assn. Harris the sergeant at arms for Monday 7 p. m. Club the ritualistic opening:·~ •· Refreshments were served Restaurant, Racine. by Mrs. Knapp and Mrs. Wright from a table carrying TUESDAY out the Kenya theme whith an ELECTION DAY Dinner arrangement of animal Forest Run United Methodist replicas and a mask. Charter Draped For 2 Members The charter was d·raped ami memorial services conducU!d for Mrs. Besse Weed and Mrs. Kate Chase, both 50 year members and past matrons, when Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Easoorn Star, met recently at the Masonic Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Woodard, worthy matron and worthy patron of the chapter, presided during which time announcement was made of Grand Chapter to be held Oct. 24-26 at Cleveland. Housing and pre-registration information was given. Several invitations to atU!nd inspections and grand visitations were exwnded. A silent auction will be held at the May meeting with the instruction and examing commitU!es to function and the youth committee to report. Mrs. Jane Brown, Mrs. Agnes Brown, Mrs. Beulah Ewing and Mrs. Mary Kautz were hostesses. STRAUSS MENDING Otto L. Strauss is recuperating at home following three weeks at the Holzer Medical Center. He spent the first week in intensive care unit for treatment of heart blockage and subsequent insertion of a pacemaker. Visiting here with Mr. Strauss during his hospitalization were his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Levo of Milwaukee. Wise. The mountain laurel is the 'tate fl'ower of Pennsylvania . according to Encyclopaedia Britannica. Church Tuesday. Menu includes soup, sandwiches, pie, cake and homemade ice cream. POMEROY CHAI'TER OES 1116, Tuesday, 7:45 p. m.• at Masonic Temple. Bring articles lor silent auction. ELECTION DAY dinner at Letart Falls Community Hall, Tuesday. Menu includes ham, chicken, soup, sandwiches, pie, coffee, iced tea. Proceeds for building fund. . ' . Childers, Homer Jones and Mrs. Alma .F.raser. RoWJd· rubin cards were prepared for Ohl.i!J.ger and Mrs. Walburn. A goal of 29 was set by the class fur \he SWJday School attendance contest. Named as hosU!sses for the May meeting were Mrs. Eula Rice, Mrs: Cathryn Ervin, and Mrs. ,. Martha Childs. Group singing of "Tis So Sweet to Trust in Jesus" nnd prayer by Mrs. Lena McKinler opened the meeting. Scripture by Mrs. Grace Hawley, president, . was taken from Ephesians 6:1-11. Mrs. Martha Childs read "Prayer . of Serenity," and Mrs. Hawley gave "Education in 1872, Now and Then," with Mrs. Edith Spencer giving a closing prayer. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Bernadine Kelly, Mrs. Martha · Haggerty and Mrs. Spencer to }8 members and a guest, Martha McNeal. Reg . G.ls 32.9 100 Octane \ JJ.t • • Reg. 1.59 1 ss~ 8 oz. SPECIAL! DIAL DEODORANT WITH FREE 59' With El Marko by Aair AND BRIDES 7 oz. ASPIRitt 300's $1.66 Reg.. sz.&l • • • RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT Reg. 11.09 4 Ahay and June are a time for congratulations and remembrances. It's time when almost every family is in· volved In someway with Moms, Grads, or Brides. At times like this you'll be happy fo have a full service bank behind you. Use your Checking Ac count from Farmers Bank . You always have a receipt with a checking account. ERGIRL ..........~~ Super Sheer oz. • ........... .............. Reg. 1.50 99~ • • 89< No. 735 3 oz. Reg. 1.89 1 GILLETTE BLADES Gillette Open A Otecking Account Today At ••• • lull day's feeding 1 14 ca.. ol6- 1 relieves cold dis·lre~;sl The Farmers Bank &-Savings Co. POMEROY, OHIO CONTAC CAPSULES BORN BLOND Member Federal Reserve System On Fridays Our Drive-In Window is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., (Continuously). $20,000 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor LIGHTENER KIT Reg. 11.69 Reg. 2.50 POWDER BQ~N IILOND TONER $ lt W.VA. LOnQNTONER ANNOUNCES: """'""'_ ._,.,.......... ON£ !PPUCAIION ~ baby won't IRRITATE eyes 3¥z oz. ONLY 19~ shampoo 74~ Reg. - s1~a9 first creme rinse for children! ~oftmtm~ Reg. 79c •llflflllMIIWITII.U/fl lfi.JW/Kf ---ACTUAL SIZE _ _ _;_,__ Arirait Size Available from Wallets to 30~40 •I/IJMW'IIT ~1.11117 I NI.IIIIJI(f·J Nl.fAKti.Y * 7 01· 79~ save time this - summer SOFTIQUE ONLY ONLY foot odor HONE ()ff/C! J(J}I/AJPIIIGAYE. JCitJ/PYiii! 0111(1 _,S66Z Nl{~~jrnef~K ,. 99 protein I. '2 Sl.Q9 . Sl,59 2.25 OZ. TUBE .4.25 oz. lUBE INFANT FORMULA ., .. --------;-----Reg. • BABY Reg. $1.59 PLAIN Reg . $2.29 ~POO WITH IRON Reg. 99' 16 oz. Reg. $2.59 59~ $139 -ANIMAL . SHAPED SOAP Reg. 79c 49$ Johnson . Baby Needs .,.. STARTER SET Reg. $3:25 1., .,29 · NEWBORN VITAMINS SUAVE 99~ 32· 11. oz . ca n $1.87 100's $ ,,. 69' TO-USE 30's Reg. 13.99 69 By the Case . DAYTIME 6 essential vitamins Plain o.r With Iron FOR DIAPER RASH Reg. 77¢ vitamins DESITIN OINTMENT Reg. 4 1'/z OZ. $]49 POLY. VI· SUr chewable OIH1KBNT 2000 with I Reg. 11.29 LADIES' · BONNE BELL . SHAMPOO ' helps stop wetness and 53~ SELF OPENING MEN'S ' ENFAMI£ READY- . . . smells as pretty as your baby .UMBRELLAS ~~ 17 Ol 55~ 99 • FAMILY SIZE FRESHMINT AND SPEARMINT FLAVOR Reg. 1 09 59* Trav 400's no more tangles 88 FROST & TIP ~-----..J-~~· ~- - - l ,_ _ _. . -.o~ BATH OIL BEADS TO INTIOPVCE THE/II COLOR AIITIJTIW •-,u·vi-fi'WitrdcM»/1 oz. ~ $339 APRIL 28th AND 29th 11 A.M.. TO 7 P.M. FRIDAY & SATURDAY COLO/I PtMTIWT 4¥z 1 By Clairol Reg. 15.95 ARE TO HOLD STUDIO HOURS IN OUR STORE /-1/z/1- tlf/Nt; Reg. 12.00 ..... 1...... ~ <1111' Master Portrait W£011/A Reg. 1.39 1 $1.29 SWABS ~Macleans$ POINT PLEASANT, oz. Reg. Enter rhe SWABBIT CONTEST T"""IIIIA!tK ""'-...l;..... ~ ...., ....... ~·· ' ' ~~ 87~ 1 ,.._.. ,....._ 59* WITH or WITHOUT IRON 11 t.b; lotion $1.29 Just open and pour 8 oz. 9 oz. Reg. • no mixing Reg. 2.19 30cc O.J I ' ready to feed 32 oz cans 2.25 1 ! ~• SIN\ILAC® V05 CREME RINSE Reg. 2.95 to MAY 6 for Save! Reg. APRIL2f~-­ Reg. 69' lO's Reg. 89' 5's 2 GET ON THE SAVINGS BANDWAGON DURING IN EV£RY eRlBf Reg. 11.98 ASSORTED SHADES • A~OTTLE Super Gloss for Lips a 10 VACATION TRIPS Pomeroy,O. RIGHT GUARD ANTI-PERSPIRANt FOR MOTHERS, GRADS, COME IN FOR OUR FREE FOLDER FOR CHOICE OF · 538 W. Main AT NELSO.N'S It's A Busy Time. DISNEY WORLD 992-9981 ~tV. ••+.I . ..0·1~ , ~&UWlAMA ••• p~U.ae4{4SU ~. Reg. sl.69 LET'S GO TO Certified Gas Stations 9- Tbe Daily.Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April27, t972 I �.• 'f ,. , r ,. r ,.. • . 1 10-:rhellailySentinel,Middleport·Porm;roy,O.,April27.1972 . . , WANT ADA INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M . Day Before Publication . Will Of r IUAlln untll9a .m . tor Day of Publication REGULATIONS The PubiiJher reserves the right to edit or rtiect any ads beacc_ ept~ 1970 FORD 5i999 Custom St. Wagon, 351 eng ., automatic trans ., power t:irakes, good tires , clean interior, beige fini sh , radio. for more than one Incorrect Insertion . RATES 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid 'withln 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1 .50 for 50 word minimum . l v.a Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN EYE'- 8:00P.M. .Pj)MEROY, OHIO ' In Memory away. Sadly missed by Ooroth.y and Yeauger . wile and Norman • ·27-lfc Notice THE WOMEN (18 to 351 . Are you tired of your present routine? Do you dream about world travel. meeting new people, exciting work? The Women's Army Corps has niany openings · available by O..y, Week, Month Liberal Rates . PH. 992·3629 I WILL NOT be responsible tor any debts contracted b{ anyone other than mysel . Signed: Richard C. Eblin , 652 OSborne St., Pomeroy. 4·26·3tp GUN SHOOT, also rlfte matches .j..· -open sites only. Forked I!JJn.Sportsman Club, Sunday, April 30, 12 noon. 4-26·3tc GUN Shoot, Saturday, April 29th. 6 p.m . at Racine Fire Dept. Bldg . Bacon. hams and If• hog. 4·26-3tc GUN SHOOT, Sunday, April 30, 1 p . m . Factory choked buns only. Second place shooters get free shot In ne.t malch . Assorted meats. Racine Gun Club . 4-21 ·3tc for qual ified young women. For com plete Information call 593. 3022 . • ·27·3tc f971 OPAL Rally, 4 speed, call 992-5848 after 4 p.m. 4-26·3fc 1964 OLDS 4 dr , hardtop. See Roger Gaul. Rl , 3. Pomeroy or call 985-3374. 4-26-31p 1969 OLDS Culiass, -excellent condition , power steer i ng , factory air and stereo. phone 992·2580. . 4-26-&tc -...,..--,:----- "NOTICE" CARRIER WANTED IN POMEROY THE DAILY SENTINEL 99l·2156 Pomeroy WAITRESS, Apply in person, Craw 's Steak House. 4·25-6tc WANTED! Carriers For MASON and HARTFORD Used Cars In Town At Dependable City - - - - - -- '67 FORD Gaiaxle, 4 door, V·8 engine - S700i '64 Chevrolet Impala, power steering , 4 door, V·6 - $450; phone 992· 3213. 4·26·6tp ------:-- 1966 PLYMOUTH Barra cuda. V-8, 4 speed. Phone 742-4851 if interested . 4·23-6tp 1957 FORD, • dr. Fair lane , fa ir condition, phone 949.3050 or see Ralph Rose . 4-25-3tp t961 ·FOR 0 700, 195" wheel base, used on paved highway, exceptionally good , 5 speed transmission, 2 speed axle. good tires. Phone 985·3554, Harold Brewer , Long Bottom . 4·23-ttc WOULD you like a better iob than you now have? Can you meet people? Any sales ex· per ience. Local Company needs 2 permanen t men . Good Wages , Man y benef its. All local work. Phone 949·3811. 4-26-4tc . 1968 Valiant 2 • Door, slant six, T·Fiite, 31,000 miles. 1969 Volkswagen $1695 2 Door , 4 speed, 22.000 miles, sharp. The Daily Sentinel Ph. 614-992-2156 1968 Rambler American Wagon , six cy l. , automatic , ready to go . 1969 Rambler $1595 Female Help Wanted TEACHER OR SUBSTITUTE TEACHER . A Marshall Field . family -owned enterprise has Interesting summer vacation poslllon fn lhis vicinily In school related sales work . An opportunlly to earn up to Sl ,SOO for summer depending on ability, effort, and length of vacation. For Immediate local i nterview ca ll William Logan at 16141 594-3161, exl. 22 on Thursday, April 27 from 9 a.m . to 9 p.m. 4-26-2tp milk house equipped, 2 si los; all outside buildings; 2 ponds: hard surface r oa d ; see any t ime, 2 miles N. of Rt. 7 on Sumner Rd ., Co . Rd . 36, II miles NE of Pomeroy , M. V. Fryar . 4·25·31p ------ CO ME an d see us . Two beautiful new homes, 1/ 2 mile Norlh of Eastern High School on St . Rt . 7, Both homes have 4 bedrooms . bath and a half, built In kll chens and uliiity rooms; wa ll to wall carpet will be installed soon. One house has a large family room and a den . Both have a garage . Get um while they lasl. Ca ll Sherman Sum . merf leid 985·3598. 4-14·1fc ------ Male Help Wanted - - -- - - CLELAND'S GREENHOUSE : OR SUBSTITUTE Mums, Geraniums, Pansies, TEACHER TEACHER , A Marshall Field and Petunias . Geraldine family -owned enterprise has Cleland, E. Main St., Racine . ln leresting summer vacation 0 -tfc position In this vicinity In school relaled sales work . An YARD Sale, Friday and opportunity to earn up · to Saturday , some ant iques; on $1,500 for summer depending Larkin St., Rutland. on abi lity, effort and length of 4·26·3fc vacation . 'For immediate loca l In ter view call William Logan al (614) 594·3161 Ext . 22 on Thursday, April 27, from 9 o ·EAL DIRECT WITH a.m. lo 9 p .m. COSMETIC MANUrAc . 4-26-21p TURER . BE IN · DEPENDENT! Merle Norman Cosmetics Is offering a rewarding opportunlly In Mason, West VIrgin ia. Open your own c::osmetlc store or AKC puppies - Schnauzers, PoOdle s. Cairn Ter ri ers , combine with your business. healthy home ra ised. per· no franchise fee .•. no house to manent injecti ons, wormed house selling ... no mid· 175 - $85 ; Coolville 661 ·6214. dleman . Call us toll free 18001 4·26-12tp 421 ·2060, or write Merle Norman Cosmetics , LN26 , 9130 Bellanca Avenue, L.A., C.litornla 90045 . . 4·21· 11P 1970 Plymouth Duster 2 door, six cyl. , 3 speed. one owner . RAWLINGS DEPENDABLE CITY 992·2151 OR 992-2152 MIDDLEPORT OPEN UNTIL 8:00P.M. each evening except Saturday & Sunday. I Real Estate For Sale Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.- Broker 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 RUTLAND 3 BEDROOMS - bath , gas hea l , ci l y water , Front porch: some paneling . Large lot near school and stores. Only 16.000 .00 . HARRISONVILLE 1 7 ROOMS - Carpeted - 3 bedrooms , l'll belhs. Modern kitchen, nice front porch. Ph acres . Uti lity building 40x70 with additi onal room. CHESHIRE COMMERCIAL LOT - Has old block build ing, suitable for service station , garage, antique shop, etc. SYRACUSE 4 rooms - Ful,l basement, nice kitchen. All utilities. Level lot . Asking only $2500.00. NEAR RACINE 2 ACRES PLU S- Level iol on Rt. 124. N ice tor new home or mobile home . All utilities available. $500 .00 down $31 .18 a month. NEW LISTING NEW - 3 bedrooms with larg e closels . Bath. with shower. Kitchen has stove and refr igerator . living and dining carpeted . Util ity room . Sidewalks, storm doors and wi ndows. Nice level lol with metal utility building. Pets For Sale More Classifieds On Page, 12 OLD FURNITU~E 1 dishes. clocks, bra.. 'oeas, sliver dollars or ' complete RACINE - 6 room house, bath, households . Write M . D. uti lily room, garage, $10,000 : Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, onto. phone 949·4195. Call 992-6271 . . . 3·31-tfc 3·16·tfC A-:: R-:: G-:: E,...,.Io"'" ts-,_6_r_oo_m - s,b ath , 2:-cLcHALL ICRAf!TE RS radio garage, cellar $8,500; Magg ie r,eceiver, model SX·43 or Whllllnglon, Depot St .. 42. Phone 992·2118. Rutland, Ollie. • 4-7·30tp 4-2Htp Real Estate For Sale sx. I . General Contractor POINT OmCE SUPPLY From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to Smallest Heater Core . ·Nathan Biggs Radiator Speclollst Complete line of office furniture & supplies. Typewriter & Adding Machine Repair. equipment, SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph. 992·2174 Pomeroy Pick-up & Delivery P1 . Pleasant ~~:l :::te 992·3020 160 Coal St. Middleport POMEROY Lovely home - 3 b.r .. full bath and porch up. living room , and din ing room both 21 ft., large buflt.fn kitchen. v, beth, full basement, garage . Bonus with th is house is deep freeze, two refrigerators, air cond .. all carpet and drapes. 511,000. MIDDLEPORT , • B. R.. l wo full baths, a ll brick home, Lovely bul'lt· ln ki t chen, fami ly room , on large corner lot. lhat is com pletely fenced in . Owner will help finance . Hysell Run - All electric hom e with 3 b.r .. family room, l iving room. is car. peted and paneled , kitchen has wall oven and range top, lots of cabi nets, bar, on 3 acres . Also has full besement . Very secluded. Some Farms and Lots. '. BUILDING LOTS " Branchwood Subdivision at Rock Springs , Tuppers Plains water . Phone 992·2789. 4·27-12tc '5.55 -GUARANTE~ED­ Phone 992-209,4 HOUSE , Phone 992-6103. 4·19-12tc Pomeroy Home & ' KITCHEN ancl SON CONST. Office 992 .2259 Till4:00 Sundays & Evenings 992.-2568 WE WOULD Ll KETO SELL YOUR PROPERTY FOR YOU . "Everything In Homo Mllntenance" MEIGS, W.VA. 25260 ME tGS 992-7151 MASON 713-5634 TERMITES. •TERMITES, CHI Rid of Thorn We will protect any single dwelling resldonco for '149.50 WRITTEN WARRANTY Call Collect 614-452-3158 Y.CITY EXTERMINATION 633 Main St. Z.nosville, Ohio DOZER MiD back hoe work, ponds and septic tanks: B&K Excavallng. Phone 992.5367, Dick Karr, Jr. 4·27-6tc GOOD' S PENNZOIL LAWN CARE. We furnish the men+ mowers. Free estimate . Low charge, for Information phone 992.9975. 4· 211- 12tc CASH paid for all makes and SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm models of mobile homes . doors and windows, carports 1 Phone area code 614-423·9531 . marquees, aluminum siding 4·13·tfC and railing. A . Jacob, sales representative. For free 1965 SO X 10 MOBILE home, estimates, phone Charles phone 241 ·2161. Lisle, ' Syracuse, V . V. Johnson and Son, Inc. 4-25-61c 3·2-ttc -----The Station ' That~ Listei(s · MILLER MOBILE num M b'l H F Sale (Unlicensed? we give . ::l:e~:om:;es~=o~r=~!!!~;;;;;;;;;; exam guidance . ) All ad · · ver tising , all signs. forms, supp lies furnished . Skilled Training and Inst r uction given for rapid development from Starl to SuceSS. Nationwide advertising brings Buyers from Everywhere , Can you qualify? You mu st have lni tialive, excellen t characler lbondabl el, sales abllllr· be financia ll y r espons bl& . Commisslon . volu me op . portunity lor man, woman , couple or team That Can Sell. Informati on without obl igation , I M . Diggs. Manager, Strout Realty, Inc .. 311 · P Spring field Ave . , Summit. N. J, 07901. 4·27·11( 30 ACRES . 3 bedroom home, vinyl siding, eleclrlc heat. Tuppers Plains water tap. 3 miles south of Tuppers Plains jusl off Rl . 7 on County Road 28 - ,$16.500 reduced price , phone 667·3336 , 4·26·41p I, :1o l'ou LhllaES • 1220Washinglon Blvd. Belpre,Ohio Travel Trailer Closeout •, ; , ;1'-.~t"' ' t.l ;~ '~~R~·E:J ~ .~ ·-- y. ]1 I ·Y ·~· • ..J ··--. Ifll ~, NIA. I• , 11" • • , U ~ rol Olt We'ltE VEitV MUCH On Your INTO DRAMA AT .WEST VIRGINIA l/NIVER$1T'rf Home 81MO .SS9fl ;..--- J... AND, YOU'VE ~ROBABLY HEARD OF BUT•• •! T~IS NEW H · MILLION- DOLLAR DONT SEE WtN AN'>Ot>JE WE HAVE AN IIAYE HEARl> 0~ YOUR FAMOUS CRFATIVS AR13" CliNTER WEST VIRGINIA HAMS! OUTSTANDING TI-/EATER ARTS EFt .• ~ACU LTV NO... A61Y.-~­ Free Estimate . DOLLAR· A·VEAR C~ERK EMB&ZZ~E Coii992-3S23 For Appointment ·Fully lnsurod for your protection . FRQY. lHE CJJMPAIIN '? 8RINGMEA ALL WEATHER ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION &· PLUMBING CO. ® COLD DRINK ·•.II - EXJT iT HAIN'T GI TTIN' WHAT iT WANTS- IT'S G ITTIN ' WHUT'S GOOD FO' IT.~" r------ ytlr •round. No rrittttr wtt1t your nood. Complole roof or spouting ropalr. lntwrlor or exterior corpantry . Coiling ttleand Panellngand Siding . Complelo Plumbil>lt & Hooting. ' Day Number 992·2550 1 Wt have 14 hr. emorgoncy YOU CAME TO ASK FOR A RAISII ... AN . ' ol,-7."'--..,- --.,.-=....lJ service. ~ 992·5803 742-)947 RI&E AND &>HINE, &IRDIE: .11MEFOR WORK. wE'D BEHER YOU OWN THE: RUSH OR WE'LL BE LATE! Johnson MasoniY & Remodeling ..· ' FOR THE BEST IN CERAMIC TILE ,,' Lei utshow our samples , Lei· Us -Oo·Over· Your Bathroom or Kitchen Insured-But best of all " WE'RE HONEST Ph . 992 ·7608 Pomeroy, Ohio HARRISON ' S TV and Antonno Service . Phone 992·2S22 . 11-10-tfc ----,--O'DELL WHEEL alignment .· located at Crossroads, Rt. 124 • Complete front end service, " tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced eleC · Ironically . All work guaranteed . Reasonable rates . Phone 992·3213. 7·27·tfC L.;mG lD\IJ~ IN llle I.\ID\'J6ST AUTOMOBILE insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator 's license? Cali 992· 2966. 6·15·tfc 'OJ FmWll-~ WI~R~.MP Cf C,&.i.LED DJLLSVIU..!i'. EXPERT Tree Service, trlmm lng and removal - : Richard Hayman, phone 667· · 3041 , .j.2!).30tp : -=-=-----SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller · Sanitation, Stewart, Otllo. Ph . • 662-3035 . 2·12·ftC UPH -O-l:7 '~T-E_R_i_N_G_S_E_R_VICE, complete selection of fabrics and vinyl to choose from . Pick.up and delivery. Slater Upholstering, Rt . 3, Pomeroy, phone 992·31117. 3·28·30tp ACROSS I. Rich soli Senseless 1alk (slang) 9. Pyle 11. Mature ~. HOUSE BUILDERS. CALL GUY NEIGLER, RACINE, OHIO. 3·5·301C ---------- FOUND ~~F'9 ":: 'IM! -c. ---BRADFORD. Auctioneer Complete ServIce Phone 949·3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford • 5·1·tfc SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes . 992·22~. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. J.29· ttc beloved 10. Sword· 43. Whirlpool DOWN I. Outcast 2. Spellbind in a way 3. Heavenly Love Song " 14. Mexican porridge 15. Seine season 16. Egyptian cotton Piglet's mom Acquittal One ·of the Cratchits 22. F;ortune dessert 4. Mrs. Andre Previn 5. Car part 6. Bright· ened shaped 12. Nee Wood· ward 17.Peer Gynt's . . mother 20. Merit :13. 1rlsh· Gaelic ·24. PIUage '25. Infest; Invade 26. Most pallid Yellenby'• A.n•'f. r 28. Gen. 'I Wain· wright was one (abbr.) ' delivered right to your pro/eel. Fast and easy. Free est motes . Phone 992·3214 . Goegleln Ready .M ix Co., Middleport, onto. 6·JO.tfc MY HAVE ANTI· '5EARCHL16HT5 5eT UP. WHOlE A1 A GUE55, 1'17 SAY A~RAFl' IIORI7t:~'5 l~ IJ' LIKE A SIJ~RMAI!I(ET OPeNING! , Due to Shake Haven Business we will deal only in Trailer Rentals and Svpplles. Al.l '72 Models. Fully ~lf·Contained. 14'. 18'. 20' Units. 31. Venti· Iated 3Z. Actress Jessica 31. 100 stotinki 39.Jtallan three bride river 28. Brenner or Donner 29. Florid 3D. Skunk 33. Parabola at. Wonder· ment 35. Inlet 36. Soviet moun- .'' AriiOici . . .. Grete ·r.· Rutliftd, 0.' . 1 I YnleN•r'• ' RIJliAND ·fURNituRE· VOU J'U&I CAN'"T ~Ui 'I'OUIII: EVES "10 THIS! l (Aal:••n 1 Ja..w.lo DAISY CRilL AIIOUII ITUIDT _ carefully 21.·Engllsh AN I New•-lhe . ctrcWiel&en v "~ 1 1 1· tota·ie~ •••• ~~h~A~~~~-~~·!!~·~·~~==·~=•==.,~u.~~··~ [, Ptill . . . . . . ,.. l.t I I I l U. Poet Marianne 26. Array ETIN TINCLE tJ I TOBENNI ' I Also Have 1-1971 Model To Go./ II 30. Outmodedj 23. Loben· grin's =R~E7A~D~Y.7M~I~X--CO_N_C_R~ETE Georae snow Unoenmbletheltf111rJumbles, ' ono letter to each ~~quare, to form !our ordinary wordo. prayer 8. Abelard's of =--.13. "- WIVE SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates. Ph. ~· 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, Owner & Operator. 5-12-ttc BACKHOE AND DOZER work Septic tanks Installed: , (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992·28fa. HS.tfc 38. Unyielding 40. Mitts 41. Cornered 42. Field ~rg~lb'];!'-'.::::ei...J= 7. Christian tains ' ~42-4211 ..... DEGRADING, SliLITTLING .•WMP.0/1390 . : - : - - - - - ON YOUR DIAL l .M. liCllNCOOLE. EMI!ARAA61ii1NC>, "To Be Sold Slightly Above Cost" SR 7, Chester. 0. ' 'Mlt.ILD SU6PECT Mf!.. FRIDAY • SATURDAY • SUNDAY APRIL 28 • 29 • 30 Phone 985-3832 .. I I • GAUL'S TRAILER SALES ' •• r '( r (r~· · r rt"' ::.:: ., 11/UIJ!II//AfSIIJ/1/C _Au~ Open8Til5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main , Pomeroy , 0. Cleland Realty •• ,. ·,.. GO HOME NOW, JUGHAID 'lOONG· UNS ARE ENUFF TO DRIVE ME OUT OF MY MORTAL MIND 742-4761 We 1re fully in~urtd On Most American C11rs ·ll' ; 141 • 24' • WiDE Real Eslate Ooportunity . CAN YOU SEL L??? Your own full · lime business. Real Estate. right In th is area. National company, est•blished In 1900, larges l in its f ield . 'IE THIS DA'I 'S OV.:R AN' DONE WITH --· THEM DADBURN Wh,el Alignment Real Estate For Sale Mobile Homes For Sale .,. iltRU MAY 15 1000 SQ. Fr. OF EXPERT TREE trimm ing or removal. Years' experience. Charles Baker. phone 949·2723. 4·25·7fc RENOVATED BRICK MIDDLE PORT - 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms , bath , paneled, t iled, carpeted, storage building, level lot . 6.950.00 . MAKE US AN OFFER POMEROY- 2 story frame, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, cellar , In fairly good condition. WOULD MAKE A NICE HOME . WASHINGTON COUNTY VINCENT - large 2 story frame. renovated Inside. bath , basement , some carpeting , 1 acre ground, large barn , 2 chicken houses. PONY GOES WITH HOME. $15,900 00. TO SELL LIST WITH CLELAND'S POMEROY In good ondition, 2 bedrooms, bath, sement, kitchen has nice cabi nets, A GOOD PLACE TO LIVE $7,000.00. A REALTOR IS IN · TERESTEO in serving you, his client, to the best possible ends and abides by such a comm llment. Henry E. Cleland Sr . Realtor ,.. 240 Linttln St . Mldcfloport, Ohio Dill Anthony Plumbing We hova • comploto Homo ·M aintonaiico Sorvlco tho WE HAVE MANY r;EW HOMES, SOME LIKE NEW, AND SOME OLDER ONES IN GOOD CONDITION. PI CTURES OF THE ABOVE ARE AT THE OFFICE . DROP IN AND SEE WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER . HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992·3325 '92·2378 - - - - -- Business Opportunities For .1\ppointment Phone 949-2803 American 2 door, six cyl., 3 speed, extra nice. FAR M. 160 acres, dairy or beef: large bank barn , 27 stan chion , B&W HEATING CO. R. I. DIJBBELD 424 Main St. See Emerson Jones, Pearl Ash, Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Amberger, Dick Rawlings. Real Estate For Sale ON CENTRAL HEATING OR' AIR CONDITIONING PHONE 675·3628 Not A Motor Route. TEACH your Dollars to have ATTRACTIVE POSITION . Full or part.lfme sales openings more Cents, by shopping at with Field Enlerprlses Hayman's Auction eoch Educational Corf. explaining Friday night. This Friday, to parents lates educational April 28th, one lot of nice ' materials to help youngsters clean furniture and many make the most of schooling . RAC INE other Items too numerous to 10 room house . No sales experience balh , bBsement, garag e, two mention. Sale starts at 7 p.m . necessary . Free tra i ning . 4·21 -1tp lots. Phone 949-4313. Exceptional income op· 4-5-Jotp portun i t y . For Interv iew SAVE up to one half. Bring your appolnlment call Will i am sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, Logan at (614) 590161 ext. 22 3 BEDROOM ranch lype home , 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers on Thursday, April 27 , from 9 .j.A.ttc Plains. All new with total a.m. to 9 p.m . electric and central air 4·26·21p • REGISTERED Appaloosa Stud condll lonlng , bath and 'I• fully Service, $50 Reg. Mares, $40 car peted. full basement, Grade ; Francis Benedum, garage in basement. See by Phone 667·3856. appointment, phone 992-2196 3·30-30tc ATTRACtiVE POSITION , Ful l or 992·3585. Danny Thompson . or parf.f lme sales openings Financ ing ava ilable. ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... The wllh Field Enterprises 12·30. ttc exeltlng New Weight Waf. Educational Corf . explaining chen (RI Program can help to parents lates educationa l SiX ROOM house , 133 Butternut you . For local class In· materials lo he lp youngsters Ave , Contact Ed Hedrick , 2137 formation call TOLL -FREE make the most of schooling . Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, 8()0.582·7026. Ohio, phone 237-4334, No sa l es experience 4-17-24tc necessary . Free t raining . 11 ·2 1-ttc E)(Ceptional income op · KOSCOT KOSMETICS and portunity , For Interview NICE J.story home with lull wigs. Need extra money? Just appo i ntment call WiJiiam basement , 2 lots , new forced sell these products . No Logan at (614) 594·31 61 ext . 22 , air furna ce , ~ ear Pomeroy. restricted territories . Phone on Thursday, April 21 , fr om 9 Elementary Schoo l. Phon e 992· 5113. a.m . to 9 p .m . 992·7384 lo see. 4.z.ttc 11-1·1fc 4·26·2tp Wanted To Buy $1395 .•· . .. Free Estimate Spring . Painting? THE NEWEST - - - Auto Sales Help Wanted Court St. MEIGS INN ROOMS 304 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-3795 or Mason 773-5535 SEE US EXPERIENCED IN INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING Phone 742-5825 or 992-6576 • ' Only @ 1 Jtre ~ICDI · .. ~ Specializing In Sr11a11 Businesses . BLIND ADS IN LOVING memory of Frank Beach who passed away one year ago, April 26, 1971. A heart of gold stopped beating, Two shining eyes at rest ; •God broke our hearts to prove to us, He only takes the best . God knows you had to leave us, But you didn 't go alone ; For part of us went with you, The day he took you home . To some you are forgotten, To others lust part ol the rast ; But to us who loved and los you , Your memory will always lost. It's a lonesome house without you, And sad has been the way ; For life and home are not the same, Since you were called dozers, 2 size loaders. Work done by flout or contract . Free Estirilat01. We IISO haul fill dirt, top soit Dump trucks and low-boy for hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy. Phone 992· 3525 after 1 p.m. 1969 FORD ~·, TON - l _. 52149 Pick. up, 8' wide body, heiavy duty spring s, 4 speed trans.; 360 engine, Delu xe cab with body ml.dg. 750x16 heavy duty l lres, step bumpers, maroon f inish . Extra clean & nice. EJCI"I additional ward 2c . Additional 25c Ctlarge per Advertisement . OFFICE HOURS 8: 30a .m. to 5:00p.m. Da lly, 8 : 30 a,. m. to U : OO Noon Saturday. Dozer & · End loader work, ponds, basement, land· 1969CHEVROLET $899 Biscayne4 dr·. v.a, automatic tr ans., p. steering & brakes, white finish, blk . vinyl int erior. - • 1-f\f' ]j KEBLER'S BOOKKEEPING SERVICE scaping. We have 2 siJe For Want Ad Service 5 cents per word one insert ion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three consecutive Insertions. 11 cents Per word SIK con secutive InSertions. BALLS 0' FIRE I SHORE AM TICK LED ( Business Services . EARTH MOVING deemed obtectional . Tt11t publlst'lerwill not be responsible ' ~· \ ' -Po11eroy Motor Co. ZSIGNS MOnday Deadline 9 a.m . Cancellation - Corrections r , . . ' , ' .Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get R:es;ults!:' ' ~ TL ,LGEETKN T'cEB PTTS IT IUACF WTHHTK M UTV G VTCGB Aaowm n.,.w.,. 1M • ..,..,......,. •I IJift<llea--11111 · coal �.• 'f ,. , r ,. r ,.. • . 1 10-:rhellailySentinel,Middleport·Porm;roy,O.,April27.1972 . . , WANT ADA INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M . Day Before Publication . Will Of r IUAlln untll9a .m . tor Day of Publication REGULATIONS The PubiiJher reserves the right to edit or rtiect any ads beacc_ ept~ 1970 FORD 5i999 Custom St. Wagon, 351 eng ., automatic trans ., power t:irakes, good tires , clean interior, beige fini sh , radio. for more than one Incorrect Insertion . RATES 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid 'withln 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1 .50 for 50 word minimum . l v.a Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN EYE'- 8:00P.M. .Pj)MEROY, OHIO ' In Memory away. Sadly missed by Ooroth.y and Yeauger . wile and Norman • ·27-lfc Notice THE WOMEN (18 to 351 . Are you tired of your present routine? Do you dream about world travel. meeting new people, exciting work? The Women's Army Corps has niany openings · available by O..y, Week, Month Liberal Rates . PH. 992·3629 I WILL NOT be responsible tor any debts contracted b{ anyone other than mysel . Signed: Richard C. Eblin , 652 OSborne St., Pomeroy. 4·26·3tp GUN SHOOT, also rlfte matches .j..· -open sites only. Forked I!JJn.Sportsman Club, Sunday, April 30, 12 noon. 4-26·3tc GUN Shoot, Saturday, April 29th. 6 p.m . at Racine Fire Dept. Bldg . Bacon. hams and If• hog. 4·26-3tc GUN SHOOT, Sunday, April 30, 1 p . m . Factory choked buns only. Second place shooters get free shot In ne.t malch . Assorted meats. Racine Gun Club . 4-21 ·3tc for qual ified young women. For com plete Information call 593. 3022 . • ·27·3tc f971 OPAL Rally, 4 speed, call 992-5848 after 4 p.m. 4-26·3fc 1964 OLDS 4 dr , hardtop. See Roger Gaul. Rl , 3. Pomeroy or call 985-3374. 4-26-31p 1969 OLDS Culiass, -excellent condition , power steer i ng , factory air and stereo. phone 992·2580. . 4-26-&tc -...,..--,:----- "NOTICE" CARRIER WANTED IN POMEROY THE DAILY SENTINEL 99l·2156 Pomeroy WAITRESS, Apply in person, Craw 's Steak House. 4·25-6tc WANTED! Carriers For MASON and HARTFORD Used Cars In Town At Dependable City - - - - - -- '67 FORD Gaiaxle, 4 door, V·8 engine - S700i '64 Chevrolet Impala, power steering , 4 door, V·6 - $450; phone 992· 3213. 4·26·6tp ------:-- 1966 PLYMOUTH Barra cuda. V-8, 4 speed. Phone 742-4851 if interested . 4·23-6tp 1957 FORD, • dr. Fair lane , fa ir condition, phone 949.3050 or see Ralph Rose . 4-25-3tp t961 ·FOR 0 700, 195" wheel base, used on paved highway, exceptionally good , 5 speed transmission, 2 speed axle. good tires. Phone 985·3554, Harold Brewer , Long Bottom . 4·23-ttc WOULD you like a better iob than you now have? Can you meet people? Any sales ex· per ience. Local Company needs 2 permanen t men . Good Wages , Man y benef its. All local work. Phone 949·3811. 4-26-4tc . 1968 Valiant 2 • Door, slant six, T·Fiite, 31,000 miles. 1969 Volkswagen $1695 2 Door , 4 speed, 22.000 miles, sharp. The Daily Sentinel Ph. 614-992-2156 1968 Rambler American Wagon , six cy l. , automatic , ready to go . 1969 Rambler $1595 Female Help Wanted TEACHER OR SUBSTITUTE TEACHER . A Marshall Field . family -owned enterprise has Interesting summer vacation poslllon fn lhis vicinily In school related sales work . An opportunlly to earn up to Sl ,SOO for summer depending on ability, effort, and length of vacation. For Immediate local i nterview ca ll William Logan at 16141 594-3161, exl. 22 on Thursday, April 27 from 9 a.m . to 9 p.m. 4-26-2tp milk house equipped, 2 si los; all outside buildings; 2 ponds: hard surface r oa d ; see any t ime, 2 miles N. of Rt. 7 on Sumner Rd ., Co . Rd . 36, II miles NE of Pomeroy , M. V. Fryar . 4·25·31p ------ CO ME an d see us . Two beautiful new homes, 1/ 2 mile Norlh of Eastern High School on St . Rt . 7, Both homes have 4 bedrooms . bath and a half, built In kll chens and uliiity rooms; wa ll to wall carpet will be installed soon. One house has a large family room and a den . Both have a garage . Get um while they lasl. Ca ll Sherman Sum . merf leid 985·3598. 4-14·1fc ------ Male Help Wanted - - -- - - CLELAND'S GREENHOUSE : OR SUBSTITUTE Mums, Geraniums, Pansies, TEACHER TEACHER , A Marshall Field and Petunias . Geraldine family -owned enterprise has Cleland, E. Main St., Racine . ln leresting summer vacation 0 -tfc position In this vicinity In school relaled sales work . An YARD Sale, Friday and opportunity to earn up · to Saturday , some ant iques; on $1,500 for summer depending Larkin St., Rutland. on abi lity, effort and length of 4·26·3fc vacation . 'For immediate loca l In ter view call William Logan al (614) 594·3161 Ext . 22 on Thursday, April 27, from 9 o ·EAL DIRECT WITH a.m. lo 9 p .m. COSMETIC MANUrAc . 4-26-21p TURER . BE IN · DEPENDENT! Merle Norman Cosmetics Is offering a rewarding opportunlly In Mason, West VIrgin ia. Open your own c::osmetlc store or AKC puppies - Schnauzers, PoOdle s. Cairn Ter ri ers , combine with your business. healthy home ra ised. per· no franchise fee .•. no house to manent injecti ons, wormed house selling ... no mid· 175 - $85 ; Coolville 661 ·6214. dleman . Call us toll free 18001 4·26-12tp 421 ·2060, or write Merle Norman Cosmetics , LN26 , 9130 Bellanca Avenue, L.A., C.litornla 90045 . . 4·21· 11P 1970 Plymouth Duster 2 door, six cyl. , 3 speed. one owner . RAWLINGS DEPENDABLE CITY 992·2151 OR 992-2152 MIDDLEPORT OPEN UNTIL 8:00P.M. each evening except Saturday & Sunday. I Real Estate For Sale Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.- Broker 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 RUTLAND 3 BEDROOMS - bath , gas hea l , ci l y water , Front porch: some paneling . Large lot near school and stores. Only 16.000 .00 . HARRISONVILLE 1 7 ROOMS - Carpeted - 3 bedrooms , l'll belhs. Modern kitchen, nice front porch. Ph acres . Uti lity building 40x70 with additi onal room. CHESHIRE COMMERCIAL LOT - Has old block build ing, suitable for service station , garage, antique shop, etc. SYRACUSE 4 rooms - Ful,l basement, nice kitchen. All utilities. Level lot . Asking only $2500.00. NEAR RACINE 2 ACRES PLU S- Level iol on Rt. 124. N ice tor new home or mobile home . All utilities available. $500 .00 down $31 .18 a month. NEW LISTING NEW - 3 bedrooms with larg e closels . Bath. with shower. Kitchen has stove and refr igerator . living and dining carpeted . Util ity room . Sidewalks, storm doors and wi ndows. Nice level lol with metal utility building. Pets For Sale More Classifieds On Page, 12 OLD FURNITU~E 1 dishes. clocks, bra.. 'oeas, sliver dollars or ' complete RACINE - 6 room house, bath, households . Write M . D. uti lily room, garage, $10,000 : Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, onto. phone 949·4195. Call 992-6271 . . . 3·31-tfc 3·16·tfC A-:: R-:: G-:: E,...,.Io"'" ts-,_6_r_oo_m - s,b ath , 2:-cLcHALL ICRAf!TE RS radio garage, cellar $8,500; Magg ie r,eceiver, model SX·43 or Whllllnglon, Depot St .. 42. Phone 992·2118. Rutland, Ollie. • 4-7·30tp 4-2Htp Real Estate For Sale sx. I . General Contractor POINT OmCE SUPPLY From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to Smallest Heater Core . ·Nathan Biggs Radiator Speclollst Complete line of office furniture & supplies. Typewriter & Adding Machine Repair. equipment, SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph. 992·2174 Pomeroy Pick-up & Delivery P1 . Pleasant ~~:l :::te 992·3020 160 Coal St. Middleport POMEROY Lovely home - 3 b.r .. full bath and porch up. living room , and din ing room both 21 ft., large buflt.fn kitchen. v, beth, full basement, garage . Bonus with th is house is deep freeze, two refrigerators, air cond .. all carpet and drapes. 511,000. MIDDLEPORT , • B. R.. l wo full baths, a ll brick home, Lovely bul'lt· ln ki t chen, fami ly room , on large corner lot. lhat is com pletely fenced in . Owner will help finance . Hysell Run - All electric hom e with 3 b.r .. family room, l iving room. is car. peted and paneled , kitchen has wall oven and range top, lots of cabi nets, bar, on 3 acres . Also has full besement . Very secluded. Some Farms and Lots. '. BUILDING LOTS " Branchwood Subdivision at Rock Springs , Tuppers Plains water . Phone 992·2789. 4·27-12tc '5.55 -GUARANTE~ED­ Phone 992-209,4 HOUSE , Phone 992-6103. 4·19-12tc Pomeroy Home & ' KITCHEN ancl SON CONST. Office 992 .2259 Till4:00 Sundays & Evenings 992.-2568 WE WOULD Ll KETO SELL YOUR PROPERTY FOR YOU . "Everything In Homo Mllntenance" MEIGS, W.VA. 25260 ME tGS 992-7151 MASON 713-5634 TERMITES. •TERMITES, CHI Rid of Thorn We will protect any single dwelling resldonco for '149.50 WRITTEN WARRANTY Call Collect 614-452-3158 Y.CITY EXTERMINATION 633 Main St. Z.nosville, Ohio DOZER MiD back hoe work, ponds and septic tanks: B&K Excavallng. Phone 992.5367, Dick Karr, Jr. 4·27-6tc GOOD' S PENNZOIL LAWN CARE. We furnish the men+ mowers. Free estimate . Low charge, for Information phone 992.9975. 4· 211- 12tc CASH paid for all makes and SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm models of mobile homes . doors and windows, carports 1 Phone area code 614-423·9531 . marquees, aluminum siding 4·13·tfC and railing. A . Jacob, sales representative. For free 1965 SO X 10 MOBILE home, estimates, phone Charles phone 241 ·2161. Lisle, ' Syracuse, V . V. Johnson and Son, Inc. 4-25-61c 3·2-ttc -----The Station ' That~ Listei(s · MILLER MOBILE num M b'l H F Sale (Unlicensed? we give . ::l:e~:om:;es~=o~r=~!!!~;;;;;;;;;; exam guidance . ) All ad · · ver tising , all signs. forms, supp lies furnished . Skilled Training and Inst r uction given for rapid development from Starl to SuceSS. Nationwide advertising brings Buyers from Everywhere , Can you qualify? You mu st have lni tialive, excellen t characler lbondabl el, sales abllllr· be financia ll y r espons bl& . Commisslon . volu me op . portunity lor man, woman , couple or team That Can Sell. Informati on without obl igation , I M . Diggs. Manager, Strout Realty, Inc .. 311 · P Spring field Ave . , Summit. N. J, 07901. 4·27·11( 30 ACRES . 3 bedroom home, vinyl siding, eleclrlc heat. Tuppers Plains water tap. 3 miles south of Tuppers Plains jusl off Rl . 7 on County Road 28 - ,$16.500 reduced price , phone 667·3336 , 4·26·41p I, :1o l'ou LhllaES • 1220Washinglon Blvd. Belpre,Ohio Travel Trailer Closeout •, ; , ;1'-.~t"' ' t.l ;~ '~~R~·E:J ~ .~ ·-- y. ]1 I ·Y ·~· • ..J ··--. Ifll ~, NIA. I• , 11" • • , U ~ rol Olt We'ltE VEitV MUCH On Your INTO DRAMA AT .WEST VIRGINIA l/NIVER$1T'rf Home 81MO .SS9fl ;..--- J... AND, YOU'VE ~ROBABLY HEARD OF BUT•• •! T~IS NEW H · MILLION- DOLLAR DONT SEE WtN AN'>Ot>JE WE HAVE AN IIAYE HEARl> 0~ YOUR FAMOUS CRFATIVS AR13" CliNTER WEST VIRGINIA HAMS! OUTSTANDING TI-/EATER ARTS EFt .• ~ACU LTV NO... A61Y.-~­ Free Estimate . DOLLAR· A·VEAR C~ERK EMB&ZZ~E Coii992-3S23 For Appointment ·Fully lnsurod for your protection . FRQY. lHE CJJMPAIIN '? 8RINGMEA ALL WEATHER ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION &· PLUMBING CO. ® COLD DRINK ·•.II - EXJT iT HAIN'T GI TTIN' WHAT iT WANTS- IT'S G ITTIN ' WHUT'S GOOD FO' IT.~" r------ ytlr •round. No rrittttr wtt1t your nood. Complole roof or spouting ropalr. lntwrlor or exterior corpantry . Coiling ttleand Panellngand Siding . Complelo Plumbil>lt & Hooting. ' Day Number 992·2550 1 Wt have 14 hr. emorgoncy YOU CAME TO ASK FOR A RAISII ... AN . ' ol,-7."'--..,- --.,.-=....lJ service. ~ 992·5803 742-)947 RI&E AND &>HINE, &IRDIE: .11MEFOR WORK. wE'D BEHER YOU OWN THE: RUSH OR WE'LL BE LATE! Johnson MasoniY & Remodeling ..· ' FOR THE BEST IN CERAMIC TILE ,,' Lei utshow our samples , Lei· Us -Oo·Over· Your Bathroom or Kitchen Insured-But best of all " WE'RE HONEST Ph . 992 ·7608 Pomeroy, Ohio HARRISON ' S TV and Antonno Service . Phone 992·2S22 . 11-10-tfc ----,--O'DELL WHEEL alignment .· located at Crossroads, Rt. 124 • Complete front end service, " tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced eleC · Ironically . All work guaranteed . Reasonable rates . Phone 992·3213. 7·27·tfC L.;mG lD\IJ~ IN llle I.\ID\'J6ST AUTOMOBILE insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator 's license? Cali 992· 2966. 6·15·tfc 'OJ FmWll-~ WI~R~.MP Cf C,&.i.LED DJLLSVIU..!i'. EXPERT Tree Service, trlmm lng and removal - : Richard Hayman, phone 667· · 3041 , .j.2!).30tp : -=-=-----SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller · Sanitation, Stewart, Otllo. Ph . • 662-3035 . 2·12·ftC UPH -O-l:7 '~T-E_R_i_N_G_S_E_R_VICE, complete selection of fabrics and vinyl to choose from . Pick.up and delivery. Slater Upholstering, Rt . 3, Pomeroy, phone 992·31117. 3·28·30tp ACROSS I. Rich soli Senseless 1alk (slang) 9. Pyle 11. Mature ~. HOUSE BUILDERS. CALL GUY NEIGLER, RACINE, OHIO. 3·5·301C ---------- FOUND ~~F'9 ":: 'IM! -c. ---BRADFORD. Auctioneer Complete ServIce Phone 949·3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford • 5·1·tfc SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes . 992·22~. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. J.29· ttc beloved 10. Sword· 43. Whirlpool DOWN I. Outcast 2. Spellbind in a way 3. Heavenly Love Song " 14. Mexican porridge 15. Seine season 16. Egyptian cotton Piglet's mom Acquittal One ·of the Cratchits 22. F;ortune dessert 4. Mrs. Andre Previn 5. Car part 6. Bright· ened shaped 12. Nee Wood· ward 17.Peer Gynt's . . mother 20. Merit :13. 1rlsh· Gaelic ·24. PIUage '25. Infest; Invade 26. Most pallid Yellenby'• A.n•'f. r 28. Gen. 'I Wain· wright was one (abbr.) ' delivered right to your pro/eel. Fast and easy. Free est motes . Phone 992·3214 . Goegleln Ready .M ix Co., Middleport, onto. 6·JO.tfc MY HAVE ANTI· '5EARCHL16HT5 5eT UP. WHOlE A1 A GUE55, 1'17 SAY A~RAFl' IIORI7t:~'5 l~ IJ' LIKE A SIJ~RMAI!I(ET OPeNING! , Due to Shake Haven Business we will deal only in Trailer Rentals and Svpplles. Al.l '72 Models. Fully ~lf·Contained. 14'. 18'. 20' Units. 31. Venti· Iated 3Z. Actress Jessica 31. 100 stotinki 39.Jtallan three bride river 28. Brenner or Donner 29. Florid 3D. Skunk 33. Parabola at. Wonder· ment 35. Inlet 36. Soviet moun- .'' AriiOici . . .. Grete ·r.· Rutliftd, 0.' . 1 I YnleN•r'• ' RIJliAND ·fURNituRE· VOU J'U&I CAN'"T ~Ui 'I'OUIII: EVES "10 THIS! l (Aal:••n 1 Ja..w.lo DAISY CRilL AIIOUII ITUIDT _ carefully 21.·Engllsh AN I New•-lhe . ctrcWiel&en v "~ 1 1 1· tota·ie~ •••• ~~h~A~~~~-~~·!!~·~·~~==·~=•==.,~u.~~··~ [, Ptill . . . . . . ,.. l.t I I I l U. Poet Marianne 26. Array ETIN TINCLE tJ I TOBENNI ' I Also Have 1-1971 Model To Go./ II 30. Outmodedj 23. Loben· grin's =R~E7A~D~Y.7M~I~X--CO_N_C_R~ETE Georae snow Unoenmbletheltf111rJumbles, ' ono letter to each ~~quare, to form !our ordinary wordo. prayer 8. Abelard's of =--.13. "- WIVE SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates. Ph. ~· 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, Owner & Operator. 5-12-ttc BACKHOE AND DOZER work Septic tanks Installed: , (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992·28fa. HS.tfc 38. Unyielding 40. Mitts 41. Cornered 42. Field ~rg~lb'];!'-'.::::ei...J= 7. Christian tains ' ~42-4211 ..... DEGRADING, SliLITTLING .•WMP.0/1390 . : - : - - - - - ON YOUR DIAL l .M. liCllNCOOLE. EMI!ARAA61ii1NC>, "To Be Sold Slightly Above Cost" SR 7, Chester. 0. ' 'Mlt.ILD SU6PECT Mf!.. FRIDAY • SATURDAY • SUNDAY APRIL 28 • 29 • 30 Phone 985-3832 .. I I • GAUL'S TRAILER SALES ' •• r '( r (r~· · r rt"' ::.:: ., 11/UIJ!II//AfSIIJ/1/C _Au~ Open8Til5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main , Pomeroy , 0. Cleland Realty •• ,. ·,.. GO HOME NOW, JUGHAID 'lOONG· UNS ARE ENUFF TO DRIVE ME OUT OF MY MORTAL MIND 742-4761 We 1re fully in~urtd On Most American C11rs ·ll' ; 141 • 24' • WiDE Real Eslate Ooportunity . CAN YOU SEL L??? Your own full · lime business. Real Estate. right In th is area. National company, est•blished In 1900, larges l in its f ield . 'IE THIS DA'I 'S OV.:R AN' DONE WITH --· THEM DADBURN Wh,el Alignment Real Estate For Sale Mobile Homes For Sale .,. iltRU MAY 15 1000 SQ. Fr. OF EXPERT TREE trimm ing or removal. Years' experience. Charles Baker. phone 949·2723. 4·25·7fc RENOVATED BRICK MIDDLE PORT - 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms , bath , paneled, t iled, carpeted, storage building, level lot . 6.950.00 . MAKE US AN OFFER POMEROY- 2 story frame, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, cellar , In fairly good condition. WOULD MAKE A NICE HOME . WASHINGTON COUNTY VINCENT - large 2 story frame. renovated Inside. bath , basement , some carpeting , 1 acre ground, large barn , 2 chicken houses. PONY GOES WITH HOME. $15,900 00. TO SELL LIST WITH CLELAND'S POMEROY In good ondition, 2 bedrooms, bath, sement, kitchen has nice cabi nets, A GOOD PLACE TO LIVE $7,000.00. A REALTOR IS IN · TERESTEO in serving you, his client, to the best possible ends and abides by such a comm llment. Henry E. Cleland Sr . Realtor ,.. 240 Linttln St . Mldcfloport, Ohio Dill Anthony Plumbing We hova • comploto Homo ·M aintonaiico Sorvlco tho WE HAVE MANY r;EW HOMES, SOME LIKE NEW, AND SOME OLDER ONES IN GOOD CONDITION. PI CTURES OF THE ABOVE ARE AT THE OFFICE . DROP IN AND SEE WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER . HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992·3325 '92·2378 - - - - -- Business Opportunities For .1\ppointment Phone 949-2803 American 2 door, six cyl., 3 speed, extra nice. FAR M. 160 acres, dairy or beef: large bank barn , 27 stan chion , B&W HEATING CO. R. I. DIJBBELD 424 Main St. See Emerson Jones, Pearl Ash, Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Amberger, Dick Rawlings. Real Estate For Sale ON CENTRAL HEATING OR' AIR CONDITIONING PHONE 675·3628 Not A Motor Route. TEACH your Dollars to have ATTRACTIVE POSITION . Full or part.lfme sales openings more Cents, by shopping at with Field Enlerprlses Hayman's Auction eoch Educational Corf. explaining Friday night. This Friday, to parents lates educational April 28th, one lot of nice ' materials to help youngsters clean furniture and many make the most of schooling . RAC INE other Items too numerous to 10 room house . No sales experience balh , bBsement, garag e, two mention. Sale starts at 7 p.m . necessary . Free tra i ning . 4·21 -1tp lots. Phone 949-4313. Exceptional income op· 4-5-Jotp portun i t y . For Interv iew SAVE up to one half. Bring your appolnlment call Will i am sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, Logan at (614) 590161 ext. 22 3 BEDROOM ranch lype home , 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers on Thursday, April 27 , from 9 .j.A.ttc Plains. All new with total a.m. to 9 p.m . electric and central air 4·26·21p • REGISTERED Appaloosa Stud condll lonlng , bath and 'I• fully Service, $50 Reg. Mares, $40 car peted. full basement, Grade ; Francis Benedum, garage in basement. See by Phone 667·3856. appointment, phone 992-2196 3·30-30tc ATTRACtiVE POSITION , Ful l or 992·3585. Danny Thompson . or parf.f lme sales openings Financ ing ava ilable. ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... The wllh Field Enterprises 12·30. ttc exeltlng New Weight Waf. Educational Corf . explaining chen (RI Program can help to parents lates educationa l SiX ROOM house , 133 Butternut you . For local class In· materials lo he lp youngsters Ave , Contact Ed Hedrick , 2137 formation call TOLL -FREE make the most of schooling . Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, 8()0.582·7026. Ohio, phone 237-4334, No sa l es experience 4-17-24tc necessary . Free t raining . 11 ·2 1-ttc E)(Ceptional income op · KOSCOT KOSMETICS and portunity , For Interview NICE J.story home with lull wigs. Need extra money? Just appo i ntment call WiJiiam basement , 2 lots , new forced sell these products . No Logan at (614) 594·31 61 ext . 22 , air furna ce , ~ ear Pomeroy. restricted territories . Phone on Thursday, April 21 , fr om 9 Elementary Schoo l. Phon e 992· 5113. a.m . to 9 p .m . 992·7384 lo see. 4.z.ttc 11-1·1fc 4·26·2tp Wanted To Buy $1395 .•· . .. Free Estimate Spring . Painting? THE NEWEST - - - Auto Sales Help Wanted Court St. MEIGS INN ROOMS 304 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-3795 or Mason 773-5535 SEE US EXPERIENCED IN INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING Phone 742-5825 or 992-6576 • ' Only @ 1 Jtre ~ICDI · .. ~ Specializing In Sr11a11 Businesses . BLIND ADS IN LOVING memory of Frank Beach who passed away one year ago, April 26, 1971. A heart of gold stopped beating, Two shining eyes at rest ; •God broke our hearts to prove to us, He only takes the best . God knows you had to leave us, But you didn 't go alone ; For part of us went with you, The day he took you home . To some you are forgotten, To others lust part ol the rast ; But to us who loved and los you , Your memory will always lost. It's a lonesome house without you, And sad has been the way ; For life and home are not the same, Since you were called dozers, 2 size loaders. Work done by flout or contract . Free Estirilat01. We IISO haul fill dirt, top soit Dump trucks and low-boy for hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy. Phone 992· 3525 after 1 p.m. 1969 FORD ~·, TON - l _. 52149 Pick. up, 8' wide body, heiavy duty spring s, 4 speed trans.; 360 engine, Delu xe cab with body ml.dg. 750x16 heavy duty l lres, step bumpers, maroon f inish . Extra clean & nice. EJCI"I additional ward 2c . Additional 25c Ctlarge per Advertisement . OFFICE HOURS 8: 30a .m. to 5:00p.m. Da lly, 8 : 30 a,. m. to U : OO Noon Saturday. Dozer & · End loader work, ponds, basement, land· 1969CHEVROLET $899 Biscayne4 dr·. v.a, automatic tr ans., p. steering & brakes, white finish, blk . vinyl int erior. - • 1-f\f' ]j KEBLER'S BOOKKEEPING SERVICE scaping. We have 2 siJe For Want Ad Service 5 cents per word one insert ion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three consecutive Insertions. 11 cents Per word SIK con secutive InSertions. BALLS 0' FIRE I SHORE AM TICK LED ( Business Services . EARTH MOVING deemed obtectional . Tt11t publlst'lerwill not be responsible ' ~· \ ' -Po11eroy Motor Co. ZSIGNS MOnday Deadline 9 a.m . Cancellation - Corrections r , . . ' , ' .Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get R:es;ults!:' ' ~ TL ,LGEETKN T'cEB PTTS IT IUACF WTHHTK M UTV G VTCGB Aaowm n.,.w.,. 1M • ..,..,......,. •I IJift<llea--11111 · coal �. - -- - . -. . . 'I • 12- Tilt Dlll711eM1Del, M~Pomeroy, 0., Aprtl 'll, 11'12 Healthy U. S. "Coal Industry Needed Pl'ITSBURGH (UP!) - The coal industry is a high-cost, prized fluid fuels," Bagge said. "A constricted or semi-retired oomplex, skilled-laMOr industry that cannot be placed in moth- coal industry can't be expected to find the productive or balls and then reactivated "on the. demands of emergency or •ecQnomic vigor to support a big new synthetic gas and oil inexpediency," the president of the National Coal Association said dustry. Thursday. "The coal industry has been toughened by adversity and in recent years has managed once or twice to lift itself by its own I . "Those who are for whatever reasons, chipping coal out of the bootsiraps to meet fuel-ahortage crises of somebody else's national fuel base... must realize there won 't be much of a hase making, but it would be plain foolliillness for the nation to think It left. when they are fmished," Carl E. Bagge said in an address can mothball a high-cost, complex, skilled-labor industry and prepared for a symposiwn on coal mine drainage research at then reactivate it on the demands of expedience or emergency." Mellon Institute. The coal industry is subject to criticism, Bagge said, for strip "What they don't realize or won't heed is that wholesa.le re- mining, for producing coal with a high sulfur content, for acid strictions on coal represent the rejection not only of a problem- mine drainage and other reasons. ridden solid fuel but of the most promising future source of their "The sober question, of course, is whether an energy-hungry Recognition to .OSPBF ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY For ~ale Employment Wanted C-51 Chain Saw WILLtialnt houses. roofs, barns HOMELITE 1100; -good ion; phone and repair work. etc. Phone 247-2547 altercondll 6 p.m. '1'12·7085. · 4-2S-31c 4-21 -6tc Metal Detectors at CARPENTER work of any WHITE'S Gold Nug9et Shop, kind. Phone Dexter, Ohio 742- the Albany, Ohio, l=adillac of olt79. locaters . 3-28-JOtp Attorney Fred W. Crow of Pomerity is convinced today the Ohio Society for tbe Promotion of Bull Frogs IDe, is spreading far, possibly too far, alii In too IIIJDY diverse waya.li derived from a letter received In his law office this morning. Tile original Grand Croaker (synonym for presldeut, chairman, chief promoter, Of chief honcho), Crow hJu gotten his laughs the (181t five years from watch~ the OSPBF grow Jrom a Oedgllnll tadpole, so to speak, Into a dignified (?) orgllllhation of far·flung membership wielding real clout. The OSPBF aDIDially opoum a frog Jumping eveut during the Big Bend Rtgatta In late June. II bas attracted frogs alii Jockeys from the midwest states wherever there is rare enough sporting blood. Postmaster Jlln Soulaby'a legman delivered a letter to '· · the offices of Crow, Crow alii Porter (Frank W., Jr.) today ij addressed : . "Croak, Crow & Porter, Pomeroy, Ohio:" · Tl!at's one of the slde benefits of doing hualness In a 1mall toWD. Letters even so mlsaddressed as this one to Crow gets delivered. No problem. · . -STOREWIDE .END-OF-THE-MONTH SALE 4-25-3fp WILL DO part time work on METAL porch glider, excellent Monday and Thursday af- condition , phone 992-3442. ternoons or any evening In . 4-25·41c Middleport area. Clean ~ards. palnf, etc. Wrlfe c-oP. 0. Box NEW and used shoes, men 's 57, Middleport, Ohio. used work clothes. new 4-20-lOtc miner's boots - S12.9S a pr .. Ba iley's Bargain ·· Store. WILL 00 daytime babysitting Upper Business Block, In Racine area. call 949-4422. 4-19-JOtp Middleport. 4-25-6fp I I c:-::-::-~~----:----:­ SET OF air shocks, plus extensions to fit med.-size GM cars for $40; phone' Larry For Rent :«<",:~.:§.:w.:w:.~ =:?.®; •s :e::::: oe~::::~:::::::::S!~:?.?.~~.s::::::::::::::·. Hollon 949-4989. 1 ROOM house, 1'12 bath, near 4-25-10tp business dlsfrlcl In Middleport, phone 992-3393. ANTIQUE AUCTION: A Iorge 4-26-61c collection of parts of fhree estates from the mountllns will be sold at my proper! at Hartford, W. Va. (On Sate 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and Rt. 33, 3.5 miles above unfurnished aparfmenfs . Pomeroy -Mason Bridge .) Phone '1'12-5434. April 29, 1972; 10 a. m. Roll top 4-12-lfc desk , wash stand with pitcher and bowl ; COINS: Indian SLEEPING rooms and cooking Cents, Booker T. Wa~hlngton privileges, next to Tom's Half dollars; se~eral oval top Carry-Out. phone '1'12·3254. trunks, oak half tree, organ, 4-25-61c rockers, small , Burnside stove, Iron tea keftle. kraut FURNISHED 2 bedroom cutter. wood baby cradle, old 2 BEDROOM mobile home - located In Salem Center , phone 742-3722. 4-21 -6fp Irons, old swing, china cupboard, brass bed , w icker settee, hall mirror wlfh seat, organ · stool , old wall ATLANTIC CITY, N.J . changing his status in Ohio and (UPI) -United Auto Workers even less of one in Michigan" President l.Aionard Woodcock and that Muskle could not has revealed he told Sen. expect to do better iii those Edmund S. Muskle that he primaries than in the others. could do no better in Ohio and Ten officials of the UAW's Michigan than in the previous Coll1ll)unity Action Program in primaries, and advised him to Ohio, $25,000 in contributions abandon the primary trail in and hundreds of UAW memhis quest for the Democratic bers listed as precinct presidential nomination . delegates had been commited The Maine senator's decision to Muskie. . to withdraw from the "They're free to do as tbey primaries but remain a can- please, now," said Woodcock, didate in the hope of securing "I'm getting a little shy of the nomination at a deadlocked personal preferences." convention now means that "We will now be able to carry Alabama Gov. George C. out a fullscale effort against Wallace standa a better chance Wallace !n . Michigan," of winning Michigan's May 16 • Woodcock said. But he added primary, Woodcock told a news that " Muskie's withdrawal conference Thursday on the would be conducive to a final day of the UAW's 23rd Wallace victory in Michigan." constitutional convention. Woodcock also defended "I'm now a man without a himself against criticism lor candidate," said Woodcock, not backing the rMiection whose 1.3 million member attempt of the UAW's Western union Is a major force in Region Director Paul Shrade, a Democratic politics: Only the aoclal activist unseated by day before, Woodcock had said Jerry Whipple, president of the UAW was prepared to Local 509. mount an extensive campaign "I was riot the one who said I for Muskie in Ohio's primary opposed Paul Shrade," Wood• Tuesday. Although Woodcock cock said. "It was somebody personally had endorsed else's political tactic and I Muskle, the union's ruling resent being dr~ged through body, the International the capitalist press on Internal Executive Board (!EB) has not union affairs." Shrade taken a stand on who it wants charged his defeat showed the as the Democratic nominee. union was paying less attention Woodcock said he had told to to social causes and turning Muskie Wednesday night "that more to the political center. there was ' ,- no chance of telephone, three brass kettles, Ice box, wood barrel, picture frames, medicine cabinet ONE BEDROOM trailer apartments, Ideal for couples . Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, '1'12-5248 or '1'12-3436. 4-20-121c (glass), old clocks, old spooner, five good oil lamps , two anvils, carniva l glass; several boxes of miscellaneous items . TRAILER lots In Mason, phooe '1'12·33'13 or 773-5934:· 4-26-6tc Bradford Auction Company, C. C. Bradford, Auct., phone 949-3821 or 949-3161, Racine, Onlo. Signed : James Fields. Lunch served. MOWERS & T1Ll£RS Not respon· slble for accidents. 4-27-ttc SHAMPOO AREA with bowl. excellent condition, $120; like ~conomy Tiller, 3'12 hp B&S engine. Reg. 159.95 144.95 new hydraulic shampoo or comb out chair. dryers. S100 : or all Can be seen af Furniture or call Will deliver . Turf Trim Mower, B&S 3'1, hp enqlne. In carton 70.25 Fertlllror. Garden Seeds and Onion Sets. POMEROY $140 ; 2 lor 1300; Rutland 742-3386. 4-27-3tc 16' FIBERGLAS boat equipped, 35 h.p. electric start Johnson motor, trailer. Larry Lavender . Phone 992-2659. 4-27-31c .... - J1ck W. Caruv, Mgr. Phont 992·2111 TAKE SOIL away the Blue Lustre way from carpets and upholstery . Rent electric shampooer St. Ben Franklin Store, 200 Main St., Pomeroy. Ohio. 4-23-6tc MEIGS BOAT SHOP, Pearl Street, Middleport : pontoon boats, pickup covers; one used 19 fl . 1.0., Phone '1'125367, Dick Karr, Jr . 4-27-61c FORO truck with camper; - 12"x12" white plastic Metro Van camper; price not 128coated ceiling tile - 126; six quoted until seen ; may be 4' x8' pan!!IS, pecan paneling , seen after 5 p.m ., J. E. S36 ; Phone 949-4605 . Thoren, Jr ., phone 949-2182 . 4-27-10tp 4-23-61p -.,.------,-ALUMINUM car-top · boats . -30" ELECTRIC range, SSO. won~t ruit or rot, safe and Phone 992-3020. 4-26-3tc lightweight, 10, 12, 13 and 14 ft . In stock now. Phone 992TV CO~ SOLE, beautiful maple 6256 after 5 p.m. finish, just overhauled . Coil 3-30-30fc 992-6813 or 992-3635. 4-26-3tp 16 FT. TRAVEL trailer. self· contained, ~ eady to go, hitch Included . Phone 773-5651, WILSON -Sam Snead Golf Mason, W. Va . Clubs, 4 irons, putter, 2 4-5-lfc woods, covers, bag , balls , $65; phone 992-5468. TROPICAL FISH, fancy 4-23-10tp gupplttS, angels and breeders. Bellas and supplies. Phone KUHL'S HAS IT! Low-priced. '1'12-S<UJ. guaranteed appliances , used 12-30-lfc furniture. Special on electric dryers. S30 : Kuhl 's Barga in POODLE puppies, Silver Toy. Center. Rt. 7. Tuppers Plains, Parkvlew Kennels. Phone 992· Onlo. Phone 667-3858 ; closed 5<UJ. Monday. 8-15-lfc 4-23-6tc SHOWALTER'S Wet Pet Shop, 1970 MUSTANG , take ove r Chester, Ohio. Phone 985-3356. payments ; one Homelite Tropical fish and supplies. Super XL Chain Saw . Phone 3-28-JOfp 992-3703 evenings. 4-23-6tc '66 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY ----- · LADY Kenmore dishwasher, sso. boy's 26" bicycle, s10, baby stroller, $3.50. Phone 992-l815.after 4 p.m. 4-26-10tp Fri., S.t. & Sun. Aprillf-29-30 Doublo Feature Program "THE HONKERS" Our entire stock of Women's Jeans Is reduced for our End-Of-The-Month Sale. Juniors - Misses - Women's Boy Cuts - Patch Pockets - Button Fronts Denim - Sailcloth - Seersucker . Light weight cord. End of the Monfh Sale as our with 1 or 2 needles , makes buttonholes, sew on buttons, monograms, and blind hem "MRS. POLIFAX- Styl es selected from stock in Girl s .4-14, 2-Jx and Toddl er. Gowns . Pa jamas . Robes. Reg. 5.18 Sleepwear · Sale 2.39 Sleepwear - Reg. 3.98 Sleepwear Reg . 3.49 Sleepwear Reg. 2.98 Sleepwear - or I Color) Rosalind Russell budget plan Phone 388-8673. 4-26-6tc :-: V-:AC::U -:-U -:-:M -::.-C : :I-:-: ea-n-er- n-ew- 1971 Model. Complete with al l cleaning tools. Small paint damage In sh ipping. Will take 127 cash or budget plan ava ilable. Phone 388-8673. 4-26-61c Darren McGavin ( G) MEIGS THEATRE :---.,---:---- BEAUTIFUL Colonial Maple Stereo. AM-FM radio, 4 speed Tonight, April27 NOT OPEN . changer, 4· speaker sound system. dual volume control. Balance S79 .35. Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. . 4-26-6tc Frfd.ly & Slturday Aprll21-29 STEREO. Modern Walnut Stereo-radio -combination. 4 speaker sound system, 4 TWO-LAN I:; speed IR) SUDD.EN TERROR (Tocflnlcolorl Luter of "Oliver" famo. GP SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. ' changer , separate controls. Balonce $62.39. Use our budget terms. Call 'I'll· 7085. 4-26-6tc ONE love seat - S40; antiqu~ • baby cradle - 125: call 9923966.4-26-lotp Sale 1.99 Slippers · Reg . 3.50 Sale 1.59 Slippers . Reg. 3.00 Sale 2.79 Sale 1.39 Slippers · Reg. 2.so Sale 1.19 Slippers · Sale 1.99 Sale 3.19 Sale 2.39 Mens 3.95 Short Sleeve WRANGLER 3.98 JEANS Regul ar and Slim sizes super lean cut or regular cu t . 14 ounce plus blue den im . Tr ue western styling . Save - End ofThe Month Sale Special Values! Brand new seleCtion of SUMMER PIECE GOODS 45" OacrOO and COtton , Avril and Cotto n·, Cotton and Bl ends, Acet&te Surrah Prints, Fortrel and Cotton , Flocked Dots. All washable most perm a nent pre ss. Whlte and color grounds in an ou ts tanding grolJp. Yard DRESS SHIRTS Neck sizes 14 to 17. Big se lection of fan cy patterns stri pes · white and solid colors. All permanent press. End ol the Month Sale 2 3.45 99 ~ Reg. s.oo Sale 3.99 Boys Sizes 6 lo 18 available. WOMEN'S SLIPPERS Slippers · Reg. 4.00 Reg. s.oo stitch. Full cash price, 138.50 SPY" End of the Month Sale GIRL'S SLEEPWEAR i controls ore buill ln. Sews ~ Plus-- )' I No sewing machines. original cartons . tachments needed Lois Nettleton -k WOMEN'S JEANS SALE PAINT DAMAGE . 1971 James Coburn BLACK-TOP Jamu Taylor WarrenOafes A tractor-trailer was demolished Thursday about 11 a.m. when struck by a PennCentral railroad train at the C&O tracks on the MeigsGallia line at Jaymar Coal Company crossing. Lewis G. Taylor, 47, Pulled Out with 4 chairs ; hundreds of old bottles and dated jars, gold railroad Elgin watch, sad For 7.00 5.95 "Compose" BED PIUOWS Fil ling 100 percent Dacron Polyester F iberflll II. Permanent press floral covering . Alle rgy free . Lightweight . Washable . Odorless · Lint and Oust Free. ~pecial Fridoy and Saturdoy . 4.49 Special Purchase HANES BODYSHIRTS Wear with Jeans, Scooters, Pants. Skirts. Shorts. Choose Navy, Gingham Black. New Grass, Buttercup, Ebony . . Wild Strawberry Red. Regularly 12.00 and 10.00 End of the Month Sale Mens Short Sleeve Sizes are small 114-14'1>1. medium (15-15'1•), large 116· 161/, ). Excellent selection of solid colors, smart stripes, plaids. All are permanent press. Taper and non-taper models. Choose your favorite collar style. Sale 4~99 Mens 69c BAN LON DRESS SOCKS Flfs sizes tO thru 13. Solid colors. Black - Hunter Green - Navy Blue. End of lhe Month Sale 2 Pairs 1.00 Special Po!Jester Double Knit New Spring Colors BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS Mons and Young Mens 2 ·Solid colors . Black . Kelly .' Navy . Bone· Hunter Green. One size fits ali sizes 10 thru 13. End of tiM Month Sale Pairs 1.00 SERTA AND SIMMONS MISMATCH MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS ond PaHerns 100 percent Polyester Double Knit Solids and 100 percent Polyester Double Knit Multi' Smooth Yarn Dyed. ~-60" wide - ' Full and Twin sizes. and quilt fops. machin• washable. 49.DO and59.00Voluos· Regular 5.49 Yard S.le 3.99 Regular 5.99 Yard S.le 4.49 Sale 39.95 3.00 Two O.y Site RECORD AlBUMS "BMONEl'' SALE ELECI'RIC BlANKETS I - A nice selection of record albums In popular, rock, country w'estern end religious. Lighted Olat - Fully Automatic · Good Colors. Waohable. 16,,5 Double Btd Size . Dull Control - . . - 14.00 14.95 Double Btd Silt' Single Control - - . 13.00 13.95 Twin Btd Slzo Single Control 12.00 4.79 Albums Sale 3.80 5.79 Albums Sale 4.60 6.79· Albums S.tel Regular 3.99 Yard Sale 2.99 For 33 one-third RPM ORLON SPORT SOCKS 2 Choose the super lean cut or regular cut Wranglers during lhls sale and save . .Sizes 28 to« waist. Seled your correct length. M<!de of 14 ounce plus denim. Sanforized shrunk. Authentic western styling. End of the Monltl Sale Short sleeve styles . permanent press. Sizes 8 to \6. Solid colors and neal stripe patterns. End ollhe Month Sate For '000"'0 WRANGLER JEANS SPORT SHIRTS 2 5.00 JN: , -e~~·e. in Briefi Mons ond Young Mens UB Special Group Sale 5.40 MEN'S 4.00 Just RKolvtd Anolhor Big Shipment UMBRELlAS 100 percent nylon umbrellas snap Of*' style. large size. St'urdy construction. Comploto with matching (llrrylng sleeve. End of iiM Mo1nlh S.te ' 2.88 MJMEN'S 'DAmME DRESSES 1 Euy-to-wer styles-In· sizes 10 fo 52. Choose 1'00 percent cotton or Poly•stw-cotton blend; · 0n1y 4.98 And 5.98 . MAIN STORE AND WAREHOUSE O~EN FRIDAY .AND SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. FREE CUS'IOMER PMIIiG AT BOlH l.OCATIONS ELBERFELD$ IN 'POMEROY / ~ By United Preu lalernational COLUMBUS - DISCOURAGED CAMPAIGNERS of Sen. EdmundS. Muskie began dismantling the organization they had set up for the Ohio primary Thursday, ordering a halt to radio advertising, newspaper ada and mallings. "We can't maintain a campaign because of the cost involved," said Ted Maeder, national representative to Muskies Ohio headquarters. Although some individual delegate candidates for the Maine Democrat say they want to keep local offices open and continue working on hia behalf, the three other candidates quickly marched into the breach. "We are making friendly gestures to the Musltle delegates, statewide and district, and asking their support," said Jesse T. George, coordinator of Sen. Hubert Humphrey's Ohio campaign. However, George aald he does not e:tpeet too many delegate defections. "I don't think too many of them are going to be an~tlous to jump into another frying pan after they've already been scorched hy one endonement," he said, \ reported that a dog was killed Fetty, Langsville, had Thursday at 6:30 p.m. on SR moderate damage Thursday 143 when it ran into the path of when it drifted from a parked a car driven hy 'Kenneth H. position through a. yard bePayne, 30, Harrisonville. There tween two trees, over an was light damage to the car. embankmen~ across the highA car belonging to Robert way and into a tree. Pomeroy, driving a Mack tractor trailer belonging to Jaymar Coal Company, had pulled onto the tracks when the train, traveling south, struck the trailer which was dragged approximately 150 feet and finally into a power pole. Taylor had gotten the tractor clear, but not the trailer. He was not injured as tire trailer was torn free. The conductor was R. A. Nelson, 43, of Albany. The train whistle was blown approximately 700 feet north of crossing, it. was reported. The trailer was demolished and the truck and train were heavily damaged, the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. reported. The department also "KEEP AMERICA BEAliTIFUL DAY" - These girl scouts, Terri Zirkle, seated, Joni Murray andllellbie Zirkle of Middleport Junior Troop 39, ,will be joined by girls of other troops across the county Saturday in a litter cleanup project. Posters and bumper stickers are being used to promote the observance. Girl Scouts Mobilize to Get Litter Meigs County girl scouts will do their bit to improve the environment Saturday as they join other youth groups in the observance of "Keep America Beautiful Day." Ell[uipped with litter bags, the girls will work in many sections of the county. Posters announcing the event have been placed in several locations, and village workers of Pomeroy and Middleport will dispose of the debris once it has been collected by the scouts. Girls are to wear trefoils for identification since they will not be wearing scout uniforms. Appropriate attire is old clothes and gloves. All work will be done under adult supervision. Several troops have an· nounced the areas in which they will work. The cadettes of Salisbury 208 with their leader, Mrs. William Ohlinger, will concentrate on clearing the Registratio~ 14 in· GOP Show Fourteen candidates attended the Meigs County Republican Women's meeting Thursday night at the Meigs Inn. Nellie Brown, president, introduced the candidates to a large crowd in attendance. Bernard Fultz, who was to introduce the candidates and speak in behalf of Cong. Clarence Miller, but was wtavoidably detained, today urged the support of Cong. Miller In the May primary. Candidates who attended and spoke were Otis Mack Fulks, '· Oakley ·c. Collins and Ralph Welker, running for state representative ; Danny Thompson, Richard Jones, Warden Ours and Robert Clark, commissioner candidates; Larry Spencer, Charles R. Karr, Jr., and Evelyn Lucke, candidates for clerk of courts; . Eleanor Robson, Meigs County Recorder, and Howard Frank, Meigs County Treasurer. Speaking for Paul Brown , candidate for congress, was Jim Bush. Eleanor Robson offered a closing prayer. Raccoon Creek Acid Culprit CINCINNATI (UPI)- State Natural Resources Director • William B. Nye has urged the Ohio River Basin Coriunlssion to establish a task force to form an acid mine drainage reduction plan for the basin. Nye said 2.5 million tons of area surrounding the Main St. acid drain into the Ohio River Bookmobile headquarters . Working downtown in Basin, representing more than Pomeroy along the railroad 70 per cent of the nation's total tracks will be girls of Pomeroy Junior Troop 247 with their CONCERT SUNDAY leader, Mrs. Bruce Zirkle. The The Music Dept. of Southern Chester troop of Mrs. Henry High School will presen~ its Hunter will work in Chester spring concert Sunday at the village. Southern High School Mrs. Roscoe Wise's troop 39 auditoriwn at 2 p.m. featuring of Middleport will be joined by the high school mixed choir Middleport cadettes of Mrs. and band. Vocal director is Fred Gibbs, Jr. for residential Mrs. John R. Lee and band cleanup. Middleport trash will director is Mrs. Connie be transported to village hall Romine. The public is cordially and placed in a village truck . invited. acid load. Studies indicate that Ohio's share IS' about 236,000 tons annually, of which 6,000 tons come from Raccoon Creek in Gallia County. Nye said Pennsylvania and West VIrginia contained more than two-thirds of the mlles of streama affected by acid mine drainage. He also said more than half the acid load originates in the Monagahela and Allegheny River subbasina. ''There is a significant acid mine drainage problem In nine of the 11 Ohio River Basin slates," Nye told the commission at Its Thursday meeting here. "The problem will only worsen untO such a time as an Interstate plan can be developed to conquer the acid that Is degrading our streama. "Acld·mine drainage has a harmful effect on water quality, because it causes the reduction of natural alkalinity of streams, increases water hardness and the addition of underslrable amounts of Iron, managanese, aluminum sulfates and other suspended materials to streams. '"'bis lower water quality may result in the destruction of all bottom life and organisms necessary for a healthy stream. It will increaSe the 001t of production to industries, which must treat the acidic water before It Is adequate for Industrial use. "High acidity will also cause rapid deterioration of concrete structures or corrosion of Iron and steel structw-es, such as ll'!dges, culverts, lock or boat hulls. And finally, it decreases the value of the stream for lr. rigation, swimming and as a source of drinking water for domestic animals and wildlife. " 'fhe state official said Unless an acid drainage abatement program was started, the Ohio Athens High Scbool for the Initial meeting in what is River Basin w1111ld have an called "A Search for Consensus." The key objective acid load of more than seven of this program is that of redefining the goals for mllllon tons amually by 2020. schools in Ohio for the 1'9701l.11lls redefinition of goals will result from serious consideration and discussion involving lay citizens, board members, and professional ediiCators. Theflrststeplstheeatabllslunentofgoals. That's what the Search for Conaei]IIIIS haa as its goal. Then we will seek to develop methoda of measuring how effectively our schools are reaching those goals. This MASON - Firemen In the bend area had their work cut Is accountability. This Is what the legislature man· dated In H. B. 475. If you bive the opportunity to out Tl!ursday afternoon bat· partielpate In this effort, please try to do 110. It can be_ Ulng two windswept brush fires which broke out minutes apart a very W9rlhwhlle elperience. and threatened several houses. , Wewlllbestartingourflrstevenlngadultgeneral Mason's volunteer firemen . mining class next week. We plan to keep the c1au size to about 20. We have far more than 20 registered for took the alprms but summoned ' the claaa. We hope to have letterisent or telephone help from New Hayen, Midcootacta made with the periona wbom we will ac- dleport, Pomeroy, Syracuse and Racine for a major fire commodate In lhll f1rlt claa. If you.re not in the lint clau, we plan to start a which broke out at 3:55 p.m. covering the hillside behind second ~e in about 11m weeki and will try to Include Wahama High School. you then,. We will cantlnue acceptlnal'egi.llratioM for A spokesman said an these adult evenln& clr=er GJr1n8 the montba llhead, esUmated 25 acres of ground · NEWS & NOTES :.. It. hu belli a very happy burned after a grass fire got thq tO have Mr. Morrtlon In the oftlce every day this out of co~trol. Firemen got It week - The S)'lll[lllonlc Band Concert will be under control about' 6 p.m. presented at the high school at 811111 evening -The A few minutes earlier, Junior-&Iller Prom will be oa Saturday, May I -The Mason firemen were called to spring choir collCfl!.'l will be aU p.m. 011 ~,May an area back of West Columbia 7- The Salilbur)' Vlrlety Show will be ne:&t Friday when five burned over one ' and saturday, May $ and 8. acre . in Middlepori · C han ged . By George Hargraves, SUpt. ArlingtOn Cemetery, and qther historic sites. On Melga Local School Dl8trlct Saturday llfternoon they will visit capitol Hill. In tbe For quite some time we have been drawing ·your evening they will tour the Wax Museum. On &inday attention to May I as the registration day for kin; they will visit smithsonian Institute and the National · dergarten and new first grade stUdents for the cathedral among other places. They will be back In coming year. This registration will take place on Pomeroy shortly before II on Sunday evening. Monday except at Middleport. There our registration Many congratulations to the parenla, teachen, ABOARD USS TICONDEROGA - THREE APOlLO ad- lor both kindergarten and grade I will be WED.and students who have raised money, made plans, venturers and a spacecraft jammed with treasuree steamed at NESDAY, MI!Y 3, from 1;3().2:30 p.m. and done so many things to bflng this trip to a reality. flank speM toward Hawaii- today, their lunar mission perhaps The registration at Salem Center, Salisbury, We certainly hope thatallgoesweU for this fine group tdgnallng the start of a new era of moon acience. Apollo 16 Pomeroy, Rutland, and Harrisonville will be from of young people. astronauts Johp W. Young, Thomas K. Mattingly and Charles M: approximately I p.m. l;lllttl 2:30 or 3p.m. It will vary OVER A PERIOD OF SEVERAL WEEKS I have Duke In e:&cellent shape after'll dayaln ll[llice are due·to reach · slightly from building to bullding. The rea110n for the had the opportunity of talking to many groupe about Honolulu Saturday · afternoon and ' fly on to the Manned difference at Middleport Is due to the -fact !hat the the levy that will be on the ballot next Tuesday. ·- ·- ' Spacecraft Cente~. ln HoWtton late that day. . Where I couldn't attend, due to Board meetings or Speaking of Schools-No. 234 other prllSSing business, principals have effectively Their record 245-pound haul of moon samples lnd mapping will be divided and flown to Howtlon on two planes Slime kindergarten teacher works at both Middleport told the story. I want to extend my gratitUde for Saturday, Impatient sdettlsta at the Lunar Receiving spd Rutiand.Shewill be at Rutland on Monday and at resolutions of support from the following • Labroatory expect to op111 the firat rock boz Monday In a sterile, Middleport on Wednesday: The kindergarten room in organizations: Pomeroy PrA, MldcBeport PrA, nltrogen-l1lled cabinet. The utronauta Thuraday niade.one the Middleport will be used as a polling' place on Tueaday, Bradbury PTA, Salisbury PrA, Rutland PTA, Salem smoothell and most accurate 1andinp of the Apollo series, and May 2. Center PTA, Harrisonville PTO, Middleport cleared the way for llle lllght of Apollo 17 Dec••&, the final . , Parents who are registering tbelr children for Olamber of Commeree, Pomeroy Chamber of apedlticm of the,2U bllllon. u.s. lunar ezploraUon prog~am. kind~~raarten or first grade mUll . . . two tblnga Commerce, and the Pomeroy • Middleport Lions birth certificate and immunl•af!e ~- We look Oub. . WASHJNGTON -THE PRICE COMMI88ION 1111 ordel'ed forward to yow- cooperation in pllill in accurate I iould like to again call to yow- atteutlon that aU four more companlea -Ill in the liii*IU.rilet and drulllore picture of what the enrollment wiD be in our kinthree ICOOol districis in the county are raqueatlng fleldl - to cut l)ac:t prlcea becatlle their profit margins have dergarten classes and first grades for the coming · their voters to inCMaSe 'the operating mlllage to rllen put go981111Deallllandlrdl. .year. 22~ in order Jo insure full f1Dldin8 under the new The four involved In 'l'liurlday'a action Included ScrlvnerMEMBERS OF THE POMEROY School Patrol State Foundation Program. This II Vital to all three llootllll'l Inc., an OklalmYI City wholeule srocery firm; depart this evening op' a weekend trip to Wubington. districts and your support ill needed and will be apllruno'l Food' Storti, , Blrmlnpem, Ala.; Godfrey Co,. They will board a bus at Parkersburg about 9:30 and preclat.ed. · Wault:eaha, Wla., a wbal.... and retaU food company; and arrive in Waahlngton at five tomorrow monrlng. On last Tuesday evening "teams" from many ' (C.tm.ed 011 J1111112) . At~ breakfast they w.ll1 visit the Uncoln Memorial, school districts in Southef!lem Ohio met at the ' . Plcturel m oo ' • ;, " enttne Rig's Trailer Hit At Rail Crossing Union Side; round table (tiger claw legs) • Devoted To The Interest. Of The Meig1-Mason A,:ea ------~~---=~~~~·~-------=~~·~~-----------~~~~~----~~~ POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY, APRIL 28. 1972 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS .. . VOL XXIV NO. 268 mustache cup, wagon wheels , close to schools, Rober! Hill. Racine, 949-3811 . 4-21 -6fp Ail at y Muskie Got - ----- apartm,nt, ground ,t floor , · • nation can live on imported pep pills and nuclear promiseS fo~ an indetennlnate future," Bagge said. "The natural gas and oil industries, which have been living high on the fuel market for years, are now telling us they need a better set of incentives to explore and develop new reserves." Bagge, referring to President Nixon's energy message to Congress last JIDle, said the nation cannot declare coal gassification. is a top priority need ''without giving a collary priority to healthy development of the coal source." "In the age of space technology, we caMot believe that coal's earthbound problems are insurmountable, given a reasonable time and more'realistic financial emphasis," he said. "What has been lacking oo far Is a national will to solve energy problems at home." 25 Acres Burned � 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 27, 1972 milhoan