https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/55308d175e73546b439f1ae7419ff1e3.pdf da74dc38d98cab2dbb4377133ae4334d PDF Text Text ........ --. . . ' ll • . o- .. "'" .. . ·' • ' ' ELBERFELD$ .SPRING .FURNITURE SALE R:ight now al Houseclea ning· Tjme - · ou.r furniture · ·sa le ·1s dunng· th e per· 1ec t 11m~ 1.o, se.·1'ec 1 your new furniture. VIsit . .. EU1e; felt:1s lrd f loor. ·See all the fin e furnitur e ~n sate now . You•u.fike t~e excellent quality and sale prices now in tffect, . ·W~' IIgladiV deliver the furniture you select a.nd ·urge You to Use F; lberfetd s own Sensible Credit ~rvlce. •· 3rd Floor Furniture Sale Famous Make Easy Sale! On The 3Fi! Floor IT WAS A HAPPY MOMENT Friday evening as members of the Pomeroy Elementary School Safety Patrol and their guests boarded a Meigs Local School bus to take them on their first lap of a weekend trip to Washington, D. C. Choose r~ diner s rocker s . swivel chairs . stra ight Mrs. Chairs . Viny l C l o th upholster ing in a flne se l ection of patterns and colqrs. or Patrol Youngsters in Capital By BOB HOEFLICH POMEROY - Overpacked - overtired - but happy. This sums up this weekend for members of the Pomeroy Elementary School ·Safety Patrol and their guests who embarked Friday evening for a weekend of education - and fun - In Washington, D. C. Wearing a wide variety of dress, the young people, who received the Washington trip as a reward for their faithful se rvice in helping fellow studenls through the perils of traffic during the past school year, met at the school where they boarded a school bus. The school bus took them to Parkersburg where they caught a chartered Greyhound for their trip to Washington. They were to arrive at 5 a. m. Saturday. There were many parents oni hand Friday night at the school where the final farewells were spoken midst the excitement of lloarding the bus driven by Mrs. Linda Jell. Parents admitted their youngsters had packed enough clothing to last for at least a week. II parents had regrets that the trip was being made, their feelings didn 't "show through" as last minute inslruclions were issued. Of course , the parents themselves, had played an extremely active role. in the trip . They've worked fo r months conducting all sor ts of fund drives to raise the needed money for the trip. Saturday morning, the young people were to. visit Arlington Cemetery, Lincoln Memorial and other points of interest and the afternoon was spent on Capital Hill. After the evening meal, the group toured the wax museum. Today, the students, who were accompanied by teachers, Wendy Schmidt and Bonnie Fisher, and Eugene Brundage, an Athens teacher, were to visit the Smithsonian Institute and then will lea ve via Embassy Row and will tour the Na ti ona l Cathedr al before starting home. It was a busy time! The chartered bus is scheduled to return to Parkersburg at 9:30 tonight and then the pat rol members will make . the ir way to Pomeroy arriving about 10 :45 p. m. Making the trip are Jill Baily, Cathy Blaettnar, Doug Browning , Susan Bur·n,, William Chafin, Jeff Couch, Marcia Dillar'd, Jeff English, Charl es Follrod, Peggy Girolami, Tom Ha rper, David Har ris: Tim Hood, Randy Houdashe lt, Hhonda Hudson, Vicky Hysell, Linda JelL, Kim Krautter , Buddy McAng us, Randy Phillips, Dwayne Qualls, Todd Haw lings, Randy Roach, Jirrr Rosenbaum, Jane Sisson, Kelly Smith, Paige Sm ith , Melody Snouffer, Jimmc r Soulsby of the Pomeroy Patrol and from other patrols, Marilee Cassell, Middleport ; Larry Fisher, Racine; Mike Huddleston, Racine; CarolYn Norman, Pomeroy Route 2: Ca thy Meadows, Middleport, and Melody Scaggs, Middlepor t. WE'LL FINANCE IT Tractorstrucks. autos, anything on wheels, can be financed with a low-cost BANK LOAN. See Harold Thompson or Lou Lutton "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" KEY BISCAYNE , Fla. Washington routine . Weathe r permitting, Con(UP! ) - Pre siden t Nixon wound up a brief Florida nally and his wife, Nellie, will vaca ti on Saturday and feed the 200 guests under tents prepared to meet the political surround ing the ranchhouse. The guest li st was not lions of Texas in their own lair. In an event that has set disclosed in ad~ance but two tongue s to waggin g m conspicuous absentees were Washington and in high understood to be Connally's political circles throughout the brother, Wayne, a Democratic country, Nixon will fly Sunday candidate for state lieu tenant to the Floresville, Tex .. ranch governor and Democratic Gov. of Treasury Secretary John B. Preston Smith, also a DemoConnally for dinner and con· crat. Smith expressed public disversation with 200 of the state's may at having first learned of most Influential decisionthe dinner through press makers. At another time, the occasion reports. Timing Is Importa nt would be dismissed as just Many of those attending another dinner party. hut in an election year, the spectacle of a were considered stalwarts of Democralic cabinet membe r in tlle conservative wing of the ·a crucial state laying out a red state's Democratic party carpet reception for a Republi- persons whose support helped can president is considered win Cormally Uu·ee terms as political gossip of the first Texas governor. That fame support would be order. important for N1xon rn a close The Texas trip follows three days of relaxation at Nixon's election this fall. Texas is Key Biscayne home and in the worth 26 electora l votes. Bahamas. Winding down after nlinois has the same munber his latest Vietnam troop with· and only New York, California drawal ann ouncement. the and Permsylvania have more. In Ius hairbreadth victory President did some swimming over Huber·t H. Humphrey in and relaxed in U1c sun. 1968, Nixon lost Texas by only Tents Will Be Used Sunday afternoon, Nixon 39,000 votes out of three million flies to Randolph Air Force cast . The timing of the dinner Base, San Antonio and then takes a I:Hninute helicopter could serve to strengthen the ride to Connally's Picosa political ties between Nixon ranch. Connally was born and and the only Democrat in his raised in Floresville and calls cabinet. Connally already has it home. He often uses his said he would defend the ad· ranch as a refuge from the ministration's economic policies in Ure coming campaign, policies which he helped draft. Party Switch Risky ' FurU1er participation is an open question. Oh<jervers have speculated that Connally would make a powerful running mate ,if Vice President Spiro , 1', Agnew stepped down . · ~ But that move would require a party switch, a move that could damage the election chances of Democratic Lt. Gov. Ben Barnes, locked in a · tight rac-e for texas governor. Others have suggested that Connally might settle for a high ~ppointive post in a second ., Nixon administration leaving him free to make hrs own run for the White House in 1976. TO CALL FOR THE BEST BUY ON YOUR INSURANCE 'M . ·A N CARROL K. SNOWDEN • Park Central Hote1'1ltdg . Second AYe. Ph. 446-.4290 Home Ph. 446-4518 Galli~olis ........ STATE FARM "109 'YEARS OF SERVJCE" • 229.00 219.00 209.00 198.00 179.00 169.00 159.00 149.00 139.00 119.00 109.00 EASY EASY EASY EASY EASY EASY EASY EASY EASY EASY EASY i' . Chrome, Bronze and Wood fin ishes. St urdy constru ction . 5, 6, 7 and 9 piece d inette sets. You' !I really save during our Spring Furniturf' Sa le. ~ SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS A '"'"""'\ Sll2 S 96 S 88 119.00 129.00 149.00 169.00 179.00 189.00 259.00 269.00 Dinette Dinette Dinette Dinette Dinette Dinette Dinette Dinette Sets Sets Sets Sets Sets Sets Sets Sets decision over Bostqn, the Red ~P~':,:"i;;'•:r;'~"_..,,...__.,._ Sox' fourth straight loss. I' cast a slate vote for the entire block of delegatesand alternates for a particular presidential candidate. . A total of 153 Democratic delegates will be chosen - 38 on a statewide basis and 115 from congressional districts. President Nixon has sewed up the state's 10 al-large delegates and ischall~ged in only two districts by Rep. Paul McCloskey of California for the state's·46 district delegates to the Republican National Convention. Democrats and Republicans each have a statewide race for nominations for .Supreme Court seat&. There is a three.way·Democratlc<:ontest for the nomination to oppose JuStice Louis J. Schneider Jr.' in the fall . Schneider, a Republican, is WlOJ)posed. John 1\1. Anderson of Cincinnati, William B. Brown of ChilUcothe and George W. White of Orange are competing for the nomtn8tion. Paul W, Brown, former state attorney general, begins his effort to regain the Supreme Court seat he held in the late 1960's. He will face George C. Farris, assistant secretary of state, in the Republican primary. Justice Lloyd 0. Brown, a recent appointee Of Gov. JOhl\ J. GU!igan, is unopposed for the Democratic nomination. Two Unchallenged The third seat on the high court is not involved in the primary election. Justice Robert E. Leach, a Republican, has no opposition and Frank 0 , Celebrezze of Parma is unchaUenged for the ·Democratic nomination to oppose him. Fourteel'f'Republlcan congressmen ,and all seven Democrats seek renomination in the new congressional districts. at y $208 $256 $272 $288 $312 $319 $344 $360 5392 498.00 529 .00 549. 00 559.00 598 .00 629 .00 649 .00 749. 00 Bedroom Bedroom Bedroom Bedroom Bedroom Bedroom Be droom Bedroom Suite Suite Suite Suite Suite Suite Suite Suite Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale $399 5424 $440 $448 $479 $504 $520 5600 SAlE! LIVING ROOM SUITES - LOVE SEATS - SOFAS - KROEHLER - BROYHILL - NATIONAUY KNOWN QUALITY. COME TO THE 3rd FLOOR. SEE THE BIG RANGE OF STYLES, COLORS, COVERINGS AND SAVE RIGHT NOW DURING OUR SPRING FURNITURE SALE. $2 19.00 $2'39.00 $249.00 $269 .00 $279.00 $298.00 $319. 00 $339 .00 $349.00 $389.00 $398.00 Living Living Living Living Living Living Living Liv ing Living Living Living Room Room Room Roor Room' Room Room Room Room Room Robm Suites Suites Suites Suites 'Suites Suites Suites Suites Suites Suites Suites • · · • Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale · · - $176 $192 · $200 $216 $224 $239 $256 $272 $280 $31 2 $3 19 $4 19.00 $429.00 $449.00 $459.00 $498 .00 $519.00 $529.00 $549.00 $568.00 $569.00 $61 9.00 Living Living Living Living Living Living Living Living Living Living Living Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Suites Suite s · Suites · Suites . · Suites Suites Suites - - Suites - - · Suites Suites . Suites · POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale $336 $344 $360 $368 $399 $416 $424 $440 $455 $456 $494 CINDY HINDY OF MIDDLEPORT, 13-year-old daugbte-; of Mr. and Mrs. David Hlndy, made the difficult "Big 4" split a1 the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Saturday afternoon. Belly Smith, youth coach, said that Cindy is the first youngster to make the split. Only two other persons, to the best of her knowledge, one lnan and one woman, have made the split at the localaUey, Mrs. Smith said . .QUANG TRI (UPI)-South Vietnamese commanders and the last remaining garrison of ·75 U.S. mllltary advisers abandoned ~ang Tri today, leaving 10,000 of the Saigon government's best troops to fight to death or capture- or flee southward toward CommWllsls blocking Highway I. oing-a-linged 6,285 Times Meigs County Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach disclosed today his department took 6,285 telephone calls, had an additional telephone line in stalled, and traveled 43,629.9 miles the first four months of 1972. The department t lso received 108 complaints .in· volvlng missing persons , assault , stolen autos, vandalism , suspicious persons, prowlers, investigated 28 breaking and entering complaints, investigated 70 larceny complaints, 110 tra ffic accidents (two fatalities), lodged 220 prisoners in Meigs County Jail, prepared and served 1,756 meals for prisoners , paid $1169.51 Into the county general Weather Variable cloudiness with showers or thundershowers likely today, tonight and Tuesday. Highs both days in the 70s and upper 60s. Lows tonlibt In the 50s. ., fund, conducted five drug and residences. narcotic investigations (and With vacation season arrested five persons as the coming, the sheriff advises result of the investigation ), residents who will be gone picked up and held three from home and wish to have persons as AWOL from the the department check their armed services, investigated property periodically to call his one death due to suicide by office. drowning, and two deaths due The sheriff advises residents (()fire, conveyed eight persons to be watchful for children to state Institutions, and walking or riding bikes on transported five persons to the streets and highways. bureau of Criminal Identification ar\d lnvestigation for polygraph examinations. DIVORCE ASKED The department checks Louella King, Pomeroy , Rt. nighUy seven days a week, 4, has filed suit for divorce in schools, businesses and privale . Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Franklin King, Pomeroy, Rt. I, charging gross neglect of duty and ·extreme EXTENDED OUTLOOK .cruelty. Ohio Extended Outlook Wednesday through Friday: NO INJURIES MUd through the period LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A with a chance of showen charted Britannia Airways Wednesday. Highs In the 11011 Boeing 70'1 with 135 passengers and low 70s. Lows In the 11011 clipped a building and lig~t Wedaesday morning and In standard Sunday as it taxied to the lOs Thursday and take off at Los Angeles Jn. Friday. ternatlonal Airport. There . .. . ·.··.· .·:·:·.·:·.·:·.·.·.·· ·.· . . were n9 lnl.urlea. Senior U.S. officers in Hue provincial capital to fall to the said Brig. Gen. Vu Van Giai, Communists since the North commander of the 3rd Vietnamese launched their ofDivision, lost communications fensive across the border on with other units in Quang Tri Continued, on Page 10) and "began throwing temper tantnuns because he didn 'I have control over his own people.'' The American advisers said they pulled out wben the cOmmand .structure . disintegrated. · The best information available from within the city, including a radio report by a U.S. forward air controller (FAC) pilot who was shot down there today and parachuted into the town, Indicated that government troops continued to fight late tonight against heavy odda. Quang Tri would be the first Mechanic Street. GET QUICK RESULTS WITH A SENTINEL WANT AD CALL 992-2156 DEBRA WEST Debra West 'was trowned queen of the Beaux Arts Ball held Saturday at Southern High Sthool In Racine. Debbie, daughter ol Mr. and Mn. Gordon West, is • . senior at Southern High. Tbe queen was chosen . by the penny-a-vote method and wu spo01ored by the French Clnb. Fire .Side Duel Sleeper by Heywood-Wakefield. · RUBBER BACK NYLON CARPETING 1 Idea l for Kitchens · Pla y Ro om s · Hall s · Nur · series · Offices. Exceptionally lonq wearing - easy to clean · acoustically qui et. Br ing in yo ur measurements - select the pa l· tern and co lor you like. Save during t hi s salfi!. Also at Elberfelds Warehouse - Sale of Mohawk wall to wall carpeting - Linoleum by the yard • Indoor-Outdoor carpet · Tore Lawn Mowers • la)llln Boy Lawn Mowers - Metal Stripping for carpet and linoleum installation . Sale 129.00 Sale 272.00 Sale 296.00 Sale 312.00 Sale 360.00Sale 201.00 Sale 288.00 . , IF MEIGS OOUNTY Ia a llttle cleaner today the credit goes to girl and boy scouts wh1 observed "Keep America Beautlful Day" by gathering up lltter and debris. This is one of the Pomeroy Girl Scout :troops u they worked alollfl the railroad tracks In downtotrn Pomeroy. While Shopping For ·Furniture on Elberlelds Jrd Floor Be su re to see a II the interesting items on display such as Mirrors· . Lamps • Lamp Shades · Nursery FurnitUirl • Box ELBERFELDS IN p MEROY. ' THREE GOOD GUESSES- Edison Hobstetter, center, president o!the Pomeroy National Bank, holda tli~ footed bowJ full of money which was to have been awarded to the guest coming closest to the amount in the bowl at Saturday's open house of the Rutland Branch of the Pomeroy National Bank. However, three persons came within 12 cents of the !ll()ney in the bowl, $84.88, and the money was split three ways. The winners are Lorrl Snowden, Rutland ; Racinda K. Musser, Pomeroy Route 4, and Kathleen Cremeans, Rutland. With the president, are Wllllam Hobstetter, manager of the new Rutland Branch, and Mrs. Edith Williamson, assistant manager. FOR SALE GLASTON 1~ ft. fiberglas boat, double bottom, Evlnrude 35 h.p. motor; A-1 condition, all electric & trailer compieteSSOO ; phone 4-19-Jic Simmons Hide-A-Beds Kroehler Sleep or Lounges . 199.00 Single Sleeper - • - - 339 .00 Dual Sleeper . - - . • 369 .00 Hide-A- Bed - • · - · • 389 Hide-A- Bed & Sleep or lounge 449 .DO- Sleep or Lounge 259 .00 Sleep or Lounge 359.00 Hide-A- Bed - ,. I ; SOLD TO FIRST • PHONE CALL ON FIRST AD" I wished I'd had more" he sai.d. .. On Sale At Elberfelds Warehouse on MONDAY, MAY I, l-97_2:_ _ _ _ _ _P~H-=ON~E-.:99:-:2-.: ·21:-:-56:-----.:T=:EN-:-C:=EN::= TS Garrison Left. In DeathFight On Elber feld s 3rd floor - Thomasvill e · Lane · Bassett Webb . Ri vers ide · Taylor James town famous makes. Choose your favorite style and fin ish. Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale en tine I SUITES Suite Suite Suite Suite Suite Suite Suite Suite Suite In the House, 2! Democrats and 19 Republicans have no o;>position, including tll~tire Democratic leadership and a large portion of the GOP leadership. Among the 21 Republican and 15 Democratic Incumbents facing opposition are House Speaker Charles F. Kurfess, R-Bowllng Green ; Rep. Ethel G. Swanbeck, R-Huron, dean of the Repub~n caucus; Rep. Sam Speck, R-New Concord, who sponsored the historic strip mine control bill and voted for the controversial income tax , and nine members of the Cleveland Democratic delegation . Friends Collide . Probably the classic House primary fight brings Republican Reps. Roher! L,. Wllhelm of Van Wert and Fred B. Hadley of Bryan against each other. Wilhelm and Hadley were reapportioned into each other's · district, and neither would back away from the race, although they are friends . While they have similar voting records on most subjects, Hadley suppo~ted lhe state income tax and Wilhelm did not. In another House contest, Rep. Ralph Welker, R-Pomeroy, is challenged by Sen. Oakley C. Collins, R-lronton, who was reapportioned out of his Senate district an(! is looking for a place to continue hi$ two decades of legislalive service. Collins, chairman of the powerful Senate Education Committee, chose to runagamst Welker rather thao move to another Senate district and run .there. A strip mine operator, Collins was a controversial figure last year and early this year in debate over strip mimi control legislation. · Devoted To The lntere&l3 Of The Meig1-Mwon Area BEDROOM Bedroom Bedroom Bedroom Bedroom Bedroom Bedroom Bedroom Bedroom Bedroom ' • Sale! 259.00 319.00 339.00 359.00 389.00 398 .00 429 .00 449.00 489.00 Nine of them -eight Republicans and one Democrat - have no opposition, but a half-dozen in ~ch party do, including controversial Reps. Louis Stokes, ~eveland ; Jolin M. Ashbrook, R-Johnstown, and Wayne L. Hays, D-Fiushing. In addition; two districtS are without an ini-'Umbent, sparking heated primary battles. One district ;.as vacated by the retiring Frank T. Bow, R-Canton. Another. district combines territory held by veteran Republican Reps. William M. McCulloch of Piqua, and Jack.son E. Betts of Findlay, both of whom also are retiring. Twelve state senators and 79 House members seek renomination in races which could give some insight into how the public feels it is being represented in Columbus. · 'Battles Seen Incumbents are expected to be .given some rough battles because of their stance on the state income tax· and other controversial issues. In the Senate, 16 four-year terms and one two-year interim term are at stake. Seven senators, including four Republicans and three Democrats, face no opposition. . Bill five have contests, including Sen. Robin T. Turner, R-Marion, chairman of the Commerce and Labor Committee : Sen. Bishop Kilpatrick, D-Warren, a veteran of 30 years in the legislature; Sen. Ronald M. Mottl, D-Parma, chief sponsor of the ill-fated lottery resolution; Sen. Paul E .. Gillmor, R-Port Clinton, who played an important role in budget-tax negotiations last year, and freshman Sen. Kenneth Berry, RCoshocton . Sale 99.00 Sale 109.00 Sale 124.00 Sale 134.00 Sale 142.00 Sale 152.00 Sale 212 .00 Sale 219.00 Springs and MaHresses - Pictures • Tree Lamps . Co!t.t Tables - End Tables . Desks - Bookshelves . Hutches . Dining Save .at Elberfelds Warehouse during our sale of Room Suites . Gun Cabinets · China CUflbolrda · Boston IIOSOX LOSE AGAIN Rockers . Wall-to-Wall Carpeting· Washers . Dryers - Dish-Lawn · Porch and Patio· Furniture. An. excellent washers ·. Trash Mashers - Rtlrlgtratoro • o.., FrHHI'Il. ARLINGTON, Tex. (UP!)selection - good ,quality outdoor furniture . You'll enjoy looking at alllht furniture on Elbtrlt,lds ltd . . Third-string catclfer Ken troor. Saurez singled home Dave ...- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · - - · " - - - - - · - . . . . __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _... Nelson with the winning run in tn1ut1nee ~pentu ~ve lhe Texas Rangers a 7~ Homll Dtfi"ll l foomlntton, lll!nolt thelastoftheninthSaturdayto • 1216 1176 1168 1159 1144 1136 1128 1120 By LEE LEONARD UPI Statebo111e Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - A record 2.3 mUiion ·Ohioans are expected to participate in Tuesday's prljnary election, which in· volves intraparty balloting for presidential, congressional, state &lpreme Court and legislative nominees. Highlighting the voting will be. the Democratic presidential contest - Ohio's first direct preferential balloting for nominees for the nation 's highest office. · Also at stake are 2:! seats in the state's revised congressional districts, thi'ee stale Supreme Court seats, 17 state Senate seats and all99 seats In .the Ohio House of Re'presentatives. Ohioans' ballots also wiU he spiced with lOClll races 'and issues. The only two statewide issues -on a lottery and package of 14 constitutional amendments - were struck from the ballot last Friday by the Ohio Supreme Court. Three major Democratic presidential hopefuls have been campaigning in Ohio at a feverish pace. They are -sens. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, George S. McGovern of South ' Dakota and Henry M. Jackson of Washington. Sen. Edmund s; Muskle of Maine also has a large slate of" delegates on the ballot, but dropPed active campaigning before he was to come to Ohio . Former Sen. Eugene J , McCarthy of Minnesota also is on the ballot, but has limited \lis Ohio appearances. Delegates Ou Paper Democrats will be using paper- ballots to voice their preferences for delegates and alternates to .the party's national convention in July. They also wW be allowed for the first time to ~VO~L.~X~XV_~ NOo:.:.!.l! President Visits Connally's Ranch IF IT HAS WHEELS ·oinette Sets chairs . Mr. and 2.3 Million Buckeye Votes Expected in Primary . L-.;;;.;;;;;~;.;;;;;.;;;.;;;.;,...;;;;;;;;.;,;;;;;....;;;,_..;;;.;;..iii-..;ii.;..;-.-..-iiirrriiiiiiiirliii-llliii--.;•---.. A NATIONAL COURT OF HONOR w~s beld Sundlry at Syracut Albury Unlled Metbodlat Owrcb to cOllier the -.1e award, the highest In sca~tfn&, to Rodney Holnw), 1011 ll Mr. and Mrs. George Holman, Syracue. HoldU. the netlonal court ll hmor wu Bill Knlgbt, dlatrlct chalnnan.of ltiGM Diltrlct. Olhen pll'tldpallllt wn C. K. N-, who .IICted In behalf of the IICOidmlller, Geqe Holman; Cbadll Hail, 1111'1111<1" a~tlve dlnc:tllr li MGM Dl8trict. Left to tb• rlaht are, Mrs. Holman, Rlxlney, Ml'. Holman and Blll Knilbl. FoUo!riJiil the lmpnulve aervlces a reception waa hllld tn the clmch baaement. Knight In hla relliarU noted that onlJIIpcl. ll the bo)'l who enter ICOIIIillt get above fint clauandle•lhln one percent ever reacb the nnkof El&le. Thelllllllloflbollewbo reiCh lbe rank ol El&le 1re recorded at National Heatlquarten atllrulnlwlck, N. J. ''Once an Eagle, )'011 are an Elglull!l your llte," Kulihtuld. TEAM HONOitto - Senior members It Eastern's lloaketball qJJ~d were eapeciaUy honored Saturday night at the annual banquet held In the blgh scllool ~ - Left to rl&ht are Bob Caldwell, Rand.J YOiiJII, Demla Eichinger, Steve KirllmiD 1111 eo.dt sm PhlUipl. Tbey 1ec1 111e 1971-72 Eisler! toalt.l-. �. .. ' • 3- The DaUy Sentlne~ Mlddle~ameroy, O., May !,19'12 2- The Dally Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May I, 1972 Reed"ville News, Note~ BY MRS. L. BALDERSON Mr. and Mrs. John Lodwick, of West Jefferson were recent vi$itorsof her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Buckley. Mrs. Gladys Baughman and Jack Gale of Gahanna spent a few days with Mrs. Rose Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Spencer and family of Tuppers Plains . visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs . Edward Chevalier . Also visi ling at the Chevalier home was Garrel Chevalier of Mansfield. The C.B.C. met with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown for the April meeting. A new project was discussed for the club during the business session. Voted to eat out for the ·May meeting. Refreshments were served to these families • -···· 326 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Dnnald Myers', Ernest Whiteheads', Dohrman Reeds' , Denver Webers', and Warren Pickens'. Mrs. Roy Fick and daughter, Beth Anne , of Columbus, visited Sunday at the WilliamsBalderson h't>me. Mrs. Alice Foully has returned home after spending ~ few months with Mr. and Mrs. Rome Sandy of Parkersburg, W. Va. . 1\jrs. Gladys Smith is a patient at University Hospital, Columbus. Mrs. Mabel Metzer is visitilig with the Raleigh Metzer family at Akron. Mrs. Alberta Edwards spent a few days with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edwards at Troy. Carmel News, By the Day Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Circle and family of Columbus and Mr . anct Mrs. James Circle of New Haven visited with Mary Circle during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Taylor spent an evening recently with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Taylor. Eunie Brinker, Betty Van Meter and Mr . and Mrs . Douglas Circle visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Byers of Tanners Run · Sunday alternoon . Lewis and Kelly VanMeter of Gahanna also visited their grandparents on Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Randolph of Rock Springs visited with Mr . and Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Patrick and Sheryl LeAnn on Sunday. Guests of Mr . and Mrs. Allan Taylor on Sunday were Mr . and Mrs. Warren Rose, Mr. and TROPHY AWARDS- Becky Roush, left, ~ys the achievement trophy won by the Middleport unit for the fourth consecutive year: The trophy for attendance at the district conference was won by the Pomeroy_unit with Cherie Reuter, president, accepting it. Delegates to Conference Elected DANIEL E. THOMPSON I Meigs County Commissioner I·. ~·- '~ ~· r; ... " •• "' ~ '• ~· ~. p ~. I'• ••• ~· ~. ••... ,~. I'• .:· ~ '•~ ~ ... 1-: r .,~ ~ ~ ~...,. •'•• •• ::" ~ ::•• JANTZEN LOOKS FOR YOU IN 100% DACRON® POLYESTER IXI DANIEL E. THOMPSON I OAKLEY COLLINS' RECORD Red sails in theo6unsetand you cast off for adventure in Jantzen swim and sport knits of 100% cool and carefree Dacron~ polyester . Anchors aweigh! Furrowy zip top, 18.00 Rib~ed, cuffed shorts, 10.00 Offside stripe top, 14.00 Hobknit jamaica, 12.00 Puff stripe jumpshort, 24.00 ·Anchor halter bikini, 15.00 Buoy Crazy laced mio, 25.00 Sizes 8-16, S~M-L. FOR SOUIHEASTERN OHIO IN TME The Daily Sentinel IS REOOGNIZED (EVEN BY ADEMOCRATIC PRESS) ) Jantzew· Published "Collins 'at the top of the ladder' as Chairman of Education Committee dominated education and educational policies In Ohio." " . · .modern brick school buildings stand out against the stark landscape as ample evidence of the Senator's power." " Highways Improvements also show the results of Collins' tir~less . Infighting as a member of the Urban Affairs and Highway Committee." . .·.•,••, " .. . Collins is a do-er . He's done 'things for the Appalachian area of Olio that no one else would be interested enough to do." • · ' 0: ••,.•• !• "Collins Is an acknowledgect champion of the Appalachi'~~·poor. He is to the rural poor what Dayton's C. J. Mclin, Jr. is to urban blacks: One of them- a leader of and for his people." · ,. ·'••••• •• I't~ ,. '' )' ,.,. . I "Friends and foes Interviewed about Collins agreed his best qualities are plain hard work, courage, and unrestrained amiability..'' C~N YOU BELIEVE THE APOVE EXCERPTS WERE TAKEN FROM ntE DAYTON NEWSPAPERS. ..·:•• :~ \l ,,..•••' · ~(} .: '· ' DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Euc . Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH. City Editor ..•• ~ ,.'''•• ~ '· ~~· categories, Pomeroy unit took first, and the Middleport unit took second. Foreign Relations Scrapbook - Debbie Lehew, Pomeroy, first. Membership Goal Ribbons Lancaster, Athens, Pomeroy, Middleport, Racine , and Lithopolis. Cherie Reuter, JUniOr president of the Pomeroy unit, called the meeting to order following a luncheon served at the church . Making up the processional for the Pomeroy unit were Kathy Werry, sergeant at arms; Cheryl Lehew and Fay Reibel, color bearers; Beth McKnight and Denise Marshall, color guards; Diana Carsey, conference secretary; and Mrs. Carrie Neutzling, conference pianist Following advancement of the colors, Vickie Vaughan , chaplain, gave the invocation, Pam Powers led in the pledge OHIO LEGISLATURE •• .; !: . LITTLE MISS POPPY representatives attending the junior Auxiliary conference Saturday were front row, left to right, Sherrie MarshaU, Jennifer Couch, both of the Pomeroy unit; Christi Smith, Middleport unit; and back, Beth McKnight, Pomeroy, left, and Alberta Eveland, Junction City. Costunning was tjOt judged this year. ' JAN. 2 TERM .' Delegates to the District 8 conference to be held at Lancaster on June I were elected during a recent meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary of Racine Unit 602. Elected were Mrs. Marie Boyd and Mrs. Margaret Yost, delegates, and Mrs. Eunie Brinker and Mrs. Martha Lou Beegle, alternates. During the meeting conducted by Mrs. Boyd, poppy days were set for May 26 and 'J:l. A contribution was made to Radio Free Europe, and Mrs. William Stewart gave the national security report. It was · noted that memorial services for departed members will be held at the district conference. A communication from Mrs. Chades Kessinger; District 8 \ (DANNY) ... • X. OAKL~ ~INS . . . . . .~.~ _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Co~ll~ln•$~Co•m•m•l~tt~ lrma.D- Keyes. Treas. ) NEW PRESIDENT - Becky Roush, left, Middlepod, was elected president of District Eight, Junior American Legion Auxiliary, at the annual district conference held Saturday at the Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy. Miss Roush was installed by her sister, Mrs. Charles Kessinger, Eighth District Auxiliary president, center, assisted by Maureen Hennessy, retiring junior district president. jr,Auxilia·ryAwards Made Mrs. Ben Bickers and family of Racine Route, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudson and Toni, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hudson, all of The achievement trophy Racine, and M~ . and Mrs. highest award- given at the Shelby Pickens and family, Eighth District Conference of Syracuse. the Junior American Legion There were 28 present at Auxiliary was presented to Sunday School with an offering Middleport Unit 128 for the of $26.37. Donna Jean Smith's fourth consecutive year during birthday was noted April 23. the conference staged Eunie Brinker, Betty Van Saturday at the Sacred Hearl Meter, Sheryl LeAnn Johnson Chur.ch, Pomeroy. called un the former's brother, Other highlights of the Jesse Gainer, of Pomeroy conference was the election of Tuesday. Becky Roush, Middleport, as Mr. and Mrs . Allan Taylor district president, and the received a message of the awarding of the attendance death of Mrs. Owen Taylor of ' trophy to Pomeroy Unit 39. Chippewa Lake, Ohio. Presiding at the conference Mrs. Jack Follrod and Kim hosted by the Pomeroy juniors called at the home of Mr. and was Maureen Hennessy, Mrs. Robert Lee and family , retiring district president. Sunday. The achievement trophy award is given on the basis of all around activiiy as presented in a narrative report by the junior advisor. This year the reports of achievements were judged by presidents of Districts 6, 12 and 14 of the American Legion Auxiliary. Other awards presented at I the conference included : Junior activities scrapbook Mrs. Arnold Richards, Eighth District Americanism chairman , judge, first to Sandra Might, Middleport unit, and second to Cheryl Lehew, Pomerpy uyit; Conlereqce Cover - ·Ages ,g Rep~~' ~didate I • . . . throligb- It, Lori Ann Wood, first, Charlotte Lehew, second, both Pomeroy; 12 through 18, Beth McKnight, first, Debbie Lehew, second , both Pomeroy. History - Sandra Might, Middleport, first; honorable mention to the Pomeroy unit. Doll Dressing Contest Ages 6 through eight, Della Danny Thompson is for a More Progressive Meigs Johnson , Racine, first; 9 County. He has had experience ln County Government. For aggressive leadership Vote for and Elect through 12, Amanda Roush, Racine, first; 13 through 18, Beth McKnight, Pomeroy, first; Connie Roush, Racine, second. - Pd. Pol. Adv . Handwork - In all four age ' I ', eiC.crpt daily Saturc3ay by The Oh iO valley f.'ubl ithlng Company, 111 Court St ., Pomeroy , Ohio , 45769. 8utlnen Offl c~ Phon~ 992 ·2156, Editor ial Phone 992. 2151 . Second class posta~e paid at f.'omeroy , Oh io. National ac3verti!. i ll!g reprttentative Baltlnel'li · Gallagher , Inc ., 12 EaU 42M St ., New York City , N~w York . Subscription rates. : oe . livered by carrier where available 50 cent!. per week ; By Motor Route whtre carrier strvice not l't'a ileble : One month $1.75 . By mall In Oh io end Six w. Va .. m(lnths One veer $14 .00 . S1 .25 . Thret months $.t .SO . Subscription price includes SuMav T•mes . Senllnel. . NATIONWIDE's new ..Fam· ily Secu rity Plan" :_ for families with small budgets - C:&!'J pay mort 1h~n limu fact amount. 3 Your family could get $34,000 . for a $10,000 life plan. Call now. · of Rutland visited Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Howard Thoma. Elaine Murphy of Chauncey and Debbie Murphy of Pomeroy visited with Mrs. J . R. Murphy and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sayre and family of Chester and Mr. and Mrs. William Seyfried of Gallipolis were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sayre. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McElroy and Jeff of Colwnbus were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs . Paul McElroy and her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Vernon Bing and daughter. P. J. PAULEY PH. 992-2318 J07 Spring Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio The man from Na11onwidc •s on you r rJationwide N3tl0nwidt Ltre Insurance (<lmp•ny Home Olfl cc: c.,lu mbus. Ohto Unusual Offer during May only Even if your trip is months ~ away- buy from us in May and save up to $48! r-------.. 2-HOUR CLEANING .(Upon Request) ·ROBINSON;S CLEANERS l'o Pomeroy ' E. ind Pllone !92-5428 OPTOMETRIST ·Up to $5000 worth of First National City Travelers Checks for a fee of just $2 <l' Wherever you travel ... or even i{1you keep money at home N. W. COMPTON, O.D. . Robinson and Molly Fisher, junior members. The juniors also served refreshments. Mrs. Mary Roush won the traveling prize donated by Mrs. Brinker. Wolfpen News, Notes Mrs. Ralph Burchett, Matt, Ka thy , Angela and Dian a Tillman of Charleston, W.Va. , were visitors of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Elam and Mrs. Elam and Mrs. Donahue. to the flag, and there was the Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey, National Anthem. A silent Tad, Mrs. Harold Gillogly and tribute to the honored dead and • Vicki of Albany, Mrs. Eva the preamble to the con- Knopp, Mrs. Eileen Duncan stitution of the American and Susie of West Coiwnbia Legion Auxiliary was led by 1 were Sunday visitors of' Mr . Miss Werry. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell . Also Mrs . Albert Roush district 8 VISiting were Terry Russell junior activities c'hairman , and a girl friend of Pomeroy. introduced Miss Hennessy, . Mr . and Mrs . Eugene district junior president The Hanmg, Rhonda and Ronald, welcome was extended by visited with Mr. and Mrs . Melanie Burl of \be Pomeroy Brady Knotts and son, Sunday, unit with Miss Roush giving the of Kmg Hill. response. Mrs. Larry Barr and David Pomeroy Mayor W. G. Baronick brought greetings as did Mrs. Charles Kessinger, reporting for the placement Eighth District American committee. Kathy Werry had charge of Legion Auxiliary president. Other distinguished guests the tellers for the election of the ~ew district president, Miss ~resented were Mrs. Neutz· Becky Roush, who was in· ling, national security chairman of the Department stalled by her sister, Mrs. American Legion Auxiliary, Kessinger. The 1973 conference Mrs. Harry Davis, second will be held at the Middle(iort member of junior activities; American Legion hall on the Mrs . Osby Martin, depar· last Saturday of April . A tea was held at the con· temental chapeau, Eight and Forty, and Mrs. John Boyd, · elusion of the conference. Racine. The program of projects I Included an Americanism reading by the Middleport unit, a skit and song by the Somerset unit, and a patriotic presen· tation by the Pomeroy unit. Registration chairman Ida Casci reported 66 juniors in attendance, 17 seniors and one visitor. Reporting for the resolutions committee was Miss Reibel, with Connie Roush of the Racine unit president, announced the Chillicothe birthday for July 13. A report was given on the orientation of the field worker volunteer' service held at Middleport-and Mrs. /(essinger enClosed a new report form called the "brag class" which is filled out by the unit. Barbara Roush, junior ac· tivities chairman, introduced the junior girls who were initiated at a joint installation held recently in Middleport. The junior members discussed the district conference and noted that three dolls will be entered in competition. Appointed to the nominating committee were Mrs. Mabel Shields, Mrs. Edna Knopp, and Mrs. Leora Young. To open the .meeting the colors were advanced by Amanda Roush, Patty or at work ... the best way to protect your m oney i9 to use First NatiC?nal City Travelers Checks. If they're lost or stolen you can get ali on-the-spot refund at over 32,000 refund points in the U.S. and overseas . .. thousands more places than any other travelers check. They'~e honored worldwide in over a million places. Best t1me to buy them is duri~g May. Offer ends May 31st. . OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 To 's (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.)- EASTtOURT ST. P MER Y. , ., ·*******~************~** ~ .,. NOMINATE YOUR PRESENT : ~URTS Republican Incumbent -tc. CLERK OF Jt * * *: · For Continued Good Service And Ef· ficlency. Plea~e Vote May 2, For .,. X I The Farmers Bank ; * a~d Savings Co. * POMEROY, OHIO .. lt EVELYN LUCKE *: . lt ................................... · · . . · Pd. Pol. Adv. Member Federal Reeene System 011 Frldl)'l Otar Drlve-ID Wlldow II OpeD t a.m. to 7 p.m., (C.IID•IIIIy) • $2o,ODOMtWmum llllanoee· · For E!lcb Depal,hor * �. .. ' • 3- The DaUy Sentlne~ Mlddle~ameroy, O., May !,19'12 2- The Dally Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May I, 1972 Reed"ville News, Note~ BY MRS. L. BALDERSON Mr. and Mrs. John Lodwick, of West Jefferson were recent vi$itorsof her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Buckley. Mrs. Gladys Baughman and Jack Gale of Gahanna spent a few days with Mrs. Rose Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Spencer and family of Tuppers Plains . visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs . Edward Chevalier . Also visi ling at the Chevalier home was Garrel Chevalier of Mansfield. The C.B.C. met with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown for the April meeting. A new project was discussed for the club during the business session. Voted to eat out for the ·May meeting. Refreshments were served to these families • -···· 326 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Dnnald Myers', Ernest Whiteheads', Dohrman Reeds' , Denver Webers', and Warren Pickens'. Mrs. Roy Fick and daughter, Beth Anne , of Columbus, visited Sunday at the WilliamsBalderson h't>me. Mrs. Alice Foully has returned home after spending ~ few months with Mr. and Mrs. Rome Sandy of Parkersburg, W. Va. . 1\jrs. Gladys Smith is a patient at University Hospital, Columbus. Mrs. Mabel Metzer is visitilig with the Raleigh Metzer family at Akron. Mrs. Alberta Edwards spent a few days with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edwards at Troy. Carmel News, By the Day Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Circle and family of Columbus and Mr . anct Mrs. James Circle of New Haven visited with Mary Circle during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Taylor spent an evening recently with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Taylor. Eunie Brinker, Betty Van Meter and Mr . and Mrs . Douglas Circle visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Byers of Tanners Run · Sunday alternoon . Lewis and Kelly VanMeter of Gahanna also visited their grandparents on Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Randolph of Rock Springs visited with Mr . and Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Patrick and Sheryl LeAnn on Sunday. Guests of Mr . and Mrs. Allan Taylor on Sunday were Mr . and Mrs. Warren Rose, Mr. and TROPHY AWARDS- Becky Roush, left, ~ys the achievement trophy won by the Middleport unit for the fourth consecutive year: The trophy for attendance at the district conference was won by the Pomeroy_unit with Cherie Reuter, president, accepting it. Delegates to Conference Elected DANIEL E. THOMPSON I Meigs County Commissioner I·. ~·- '~ ~· r; ... " •• "' ~ '• ~· ~. p ~. I'• ••• ~· ~. ••... ,~. I'• .:· ~ '•~ ~ ... 1-: r .,~ ~ ~ ~...,. •'•• •• ::" ~ ::•• JANTZEN LOOKS FOR YOU IN 100% DACRON® POLYESTER IXI DANIEL E. THOMPSON I OAKLEY COLLINS' RECORD Red sails in theo6unsetand you cast off for adventure in Jantzen swim and sport knits of 100% cool and carefree Dacron~ polyester . Anchors aweigh! Furrowy zip top, 18.00 Rib~ed, cuffed shorts, 10.00 Offside stripe top, 14.00 Hobknit jamaica, 12.00 Puff stripe jumpshort, 24.00 ·Anchor halter bikini, 15.00 Buoy Crazy laced mio, 25.00 Sizes 8-16, S~M-L. FOR SOUIHEASTERN OHIO IN TME The Daily Sentinel IS REOOGNIZED (EVEN BY ADEMOCRATIC PRESS) ) Jantzew· Published "Collins 'at the top of the ladder' as Chairman of Education Committee dominated education and educational policies In Ohio." " . · .modern brick school buildings stand out against the stark landscape as ample evidence of the Senator's power." " Highways Improvements also show the results of Collins' tir~less . Infighting as a member of the Urban Affairs and Highway Committee." . .·.•,••, " .. . Collins is a do-er . He's done 'things for the Appalachian area of Olio that no one else would be interested enough to do." • · ' 0: ••,.•• !• "Collins Is an acknowledgect champion of the Appalachi'~~·poor. He is to the rural poor what Dayton's C. J. Mclin, Jr. is to urban blacks: One of them- a leader of and for his people." · ,. ·'••••• •• I't~ ,. '' )' ,.,. . I "Friends and foes Interviewed about Collins agreed his best qualities are plain hard work, courage, and unrestrained amiability..'' C~N YOU BELIEVE THE APOVE EXCERPTS WERE TAKEN FROM ntE DAYTON NEWSPAPERS. ..·:•• :~ \l ,,..•••' · ~(} .: '· ' DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Euc . Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH. City Editor ..•• ~ ,.'''•• ~ '· ~~· categories, Pomeroy unit took first, and the Middleport unit took second. Foreign Relations Scrapbook - Debbie Lehew, Pomeroy, first. Membership Goal Ribbons Lancaster, Athens, Pomeroy, Middleport, Racine , and Lithopolis. Cherie Reuter, JUniOr president of the Pomeroy unit, called the meeting to order following a luncheon served at the church . Making up the processional for the Pomeroy unit were Kathy Werry, sergeant at arms; Cheryl Lehew and Fay Reibel, color bearers; Beth McKnight and Denise Marshall, color guards; Diana Carsey, conference secretary; and Mrs. Carrie Neutzling, conference pianist Following advancement of the colors, Vickie Vaughan , chaplain, gave the invocation, Pam Powers led in the pledge OHIO LEGISLATURE •• .; !: . LITTLE MISS POPPY representatives attending the junior Auxiliary conference Saturday were front row, left to right, Sherrie MarshaU, Jennifer Couch, both of the Pomeroy unit; Christi Smith, Middleport unit; and back, Beth McKnight, Pomeroy, left, and Alberta Eveland, Junction City. Costunning was tjOt judged this year. ' JAN. 2 TERM .' Delegates to the District 8 conference to be held at Lancaster on June I were elected during a recent meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary of Racine Unit 602. Elected were Mrs. Marie Boyd and Mrs. Margaret Yost, delegates, and Mrs. Eunie Brinker and Mrs. Martha Lou Beegle, alternates. During the meeting conducted by Mrs. Boyd, poppy days were set for May 26 and 'J:l. A contribution was made to Radio Free Europe, and Mrs. William Stewart gave the national security report. It was · noted that memorial services for departed members will be held at the district conference. A communication from Mrs. Chades Kessinger; District 8 \ (DANNY) ... • X. OAKL~ ~INS . . . . . .~.~ _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Co~ll~ln•$~Co•m•m•l~tt~ lrma.D- Keyes. Treas. ) NEW PRESIDENT - Becky Roush, left, Middlepod, was elected president of District Eight, Junior American Legion Auxiliary, at the annual district conference held Saturday at the Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy. Miss Roush was installed by her sister, Mrs. Charles Kessinger, Eighth District Auxiliary president, center, assisted by Maureen Hennessy, retiring junior district president. jr,Auxilia·ryAwards Made Mrs. Ben Bickers and family of Racine Route, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudson and Toni, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hudson, all of The achievement trophy Racine, and M~ . and Mrs. highest award- given at the Shelby Pickens and family, Eighth District Conference of Syracuse. the Junior American Legion There were 28 present at Auxiliary was presented to Sunday School with an offering Middleport Unit 128 for the of $26.37. Donna Jean Smith's fourth consecutive year during birthday was noted April 23. the conference staged Eunie Brinker, Betty Van Saturday at the Sacred Hearl Meter, Sheryl LeAnn Johnson Chur.ch, Pomeroy. called un the former's brother, Other highlights of the Jesse Gainer, of Pomeroy conference was the election of Tuesday. Becky Roush, Middleport, as Mr. and Mrs . Allan Taylor district president, and the received a message of the awarding of the attendance death of Mrs. Owen Taylor of ' trophy to Pomeroy Unit 39. Chippewa Lake, Ohio. Presiding at the conference Mrs. Jack Follrod and Kim hosted by the Pomeroy juniors called at the home of Mr. and was Maureen Hennessy, Mrs. Robert Lee and family , retiring district president. Sunday. The achievement trophy award is given on the basis of all around activiiy as presented in a narrative report by the junior advisor. This year the reports of achievements were judged by presidents of Districts 6, 12 and 14 of the American Legion Auxiliary. Other awards presented at I the conference included : Junior activities scrapbook Mrs. Arnold Richards, Eighth District Americanism chairman , judge, first to Sandra Might, Middleport unit, and second to Cheryl Lehew, Pomerpy uyit; Conlereqce Cover - ·Ages ,g Rep~~' ~didate I • . . . throligb- It, Lori Ann Wood, first, Charlotte Lehew, second, both Pomeroy; 12 through 18, Beth McKnight, first, Debbie Lehew, second , both Pomeroy. History - Sandra Might, Middleport, first; honorable mention to the Pomeroy unit. Doll Dressing Contest Ages 6 through eight, Della Danny Thompson is for a More Progressive Meigs Johnson , Racine, first; 9 County. He has had experience ln County Government. For aggressive leadership Vote for and Elect through 12, Amanda Roush, Racine, first; 13 through 18, Beth McKnight, Pomeroy, first; Connie Roush, Racine, second. - Pd. Pol. Adv . Handwork - In all four age ' I ', eiC.crpt daily Saturc3ay by The Oh iO valley f.'ubl ithlng Company, 111 Court St ., Pomeroy , Ohio , 45769. 8utlnen Offl c~ Phon~ 992 ·2156, Editor ial Phone 992. 2151 . Second class posta~e paid at f.'omeroy , Oh io. National ac3verti!. i ll!g reprttentative Baltlnel'li · Gallagher , Inc ., 12 EaU 42M St ., New York City , N~w York . Subscription rates. : oe . livered by carrier where available 50 cent!. per week ; By Motor Route whtre carrier strvice not l't'a ileble : One month $1.75 . By mall In Oh io end Six w. Va .. m(lnths One veer $14 .00 . S1 .25 . Thret months $.t .SO . Subscription price includes SuMav T•mes . Senllnel. . NATIONWIDE's new ..Fam· ily Secu rity Plan" :_ for families with small budgets - C:&!'J pay mort 1h~n limu fact amount. 3 Your family could get $34,000 . for a $10,000 life plan. Call now. · of Rutland visited Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Howard Thoma. Elaine Murphy of Chauncey and Debbie Murphy of Pomeroy visited with Mrs. J . R. Murphy and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sayre and family of Chester and Mr. and Mrs. William Seyfried of Gallipolis were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sayre. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McElroy and Jeff of Colwnbus were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs . Paul McElroy and her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Vernon Bing and daughter. P. J. PAULEY PH. 992-2318 J07 Spring Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio The man from Na11onwidc •s on you r rJationwide N3tl0nwidt Ltre Insurance (<lmp•ny Home Olfl cc: c.,lu mbus. Ohto Unusual Offer during May only Even if your trip is months ~ away- buy from us in May and save up to $48! r-------.. 2-HOUR CLEANING .(Upon Request) ·ROBINSON;S CLEANERS l'o Pomeroy ' E. ind Pllone !92-5428 OPTOMETRIST ·Up to $5000 worth of First National City Travelers Checks for a fee of just $2 <l' Wherever you travel ... or even i{1you keep money at home N. W. COMPTON, O.D. . Robinson and Molly Fisher, junior members. The juniors also served refreshments. Mrs. Mary Roush won the traveling prize donated by Mrs. Brinker. Wolfpen News, Notes Mrs. Ralph Burchett, Matt, Ka thy , Angela and Dian a Tillman of Charleston, W.Va. , were visitors of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Elam and Mrs. Elam and Mrs. Donahue. to the flag, and there was the Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey, National Anthem. A silent Tad, Mrs. Harold Gillogly and tribute to the honored dead and • Vicki of Albany, Mrs. Eva the preamble to the con- Knopp, Mrs. Eileen Duncan stitution of the American and Susie of West Coiwnbia Legion Auxiliary was led by 1 were Sunday visitors of' Mr . Miss Werry. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell . Also Mrs . Albert Roush district 8 VISiting were Terry Russell junior activities c'hairman , and a girl friend of Pomeroy. introduced Miss Hennessy, . Mr . and Mrs . Eugene district junior president The Hanmg, Rhonda and Ronald, welcome was extended by visited with Mr. and Mrs . Melanie Burl of \be Pomeroy Brady Knotts and son, Sunday, unit with Miss Roush giving the of Kmg Hill. response. Mrs. Larry Barr and David Pomeroy Mayor W. G. Baronick brought greetings as did Mrs. Charles Kessinger, reporting for the placement Eighth District American committee. Kathy Werry had charge of Legion Auxiliary president. Other distinguished guests the tellers for the election of the ~ew district president, Miss ~resented were Mrs. Neutz· Becky Roush, who was in· ling, national security chairman of the Department stalled by her sister, Mrs. American Legion Auxiliary, Kessinger. The 1973 conference Mrs. Harry Davis, second will be held at the Middle(iort member of junior activities; American Legion hall on the Mrs . Osby Martin, depar· last Saturday of April . A tea was held at the con· temental chapeau, Eight and Forty, and Mrs. John Boyd, · elusion of the conference. Racine. The program of projects I Included an Americanism reading by the Middleport unit, a skit and song by the Somerset unit, and a patriotic presen· tation by the Pomeroy unit. Registration chairman Ida Casci reported 66 juniors in attendance, 17 seniors and one visitor. Reporting for the resolutions committee was Miss Reibel, with Connie Roush of the Racine unit president, announced the Chillicothe birthday for July 13. A report was given on the orientation of the field worker volunteer' service held at Middleport-and Mrs. /(essinger enClosed a new report form called the "brag class" which is filled out by the unit. Barbara Roush, junior ac· tivities chairman, introduced the junior girls who were initiated at a joint installation held recently in Middleport. The junior members discussed the district conference and noted that three dolls will be entered in competition. Appointed to the nominating committee were Mrs. Mabel Shields, Mrs. Edna Knopp, and Mrs. Leora Young. To open the .meeting the colors were advanced by Amanda Roush, Patty or at work ... the best way to protect your m oney i9 to use First NatiC?nal City Travelers Checks. If they're lost or stolen you can get ali on-the-spot refund at over 32,000 refund points in the U.S. and overseas . .. thousands more places than any other travelers check. They'~e honored worldwide in over a million places. Best t1me to buy them is duri~g May. Offer ends May 31st. . OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 To 's (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.)- EASTtOURT ST. P MER Y. , ., ·*******~************~** ~ .,. NOMINATE YOUR PRESENT : ~URTS Republican Incumbent -tc. CLERK OF Jt * * *: · For Continued Good Service And Ef· ficlency. Plea~e Vote May 2, For .,. X I The Farmers Bank ; * a~d Savings Co. * POMEROY, OHIO .. lt EVELYN LUCKE *: . lt ................................... · · . . · Pd. Pol. Adv. Member Federal Reeene System 011 Frldl)'l Otar Drlve-ID Wlldow II OpeD t a.m. to 7 p.m., (C.IID•IIIIy) • $2o,ODOMtWmum llllanoee· · For E!lcb Depal,hor * �4-Tbe O.IIJSeM!Del,Middlepott-Pomeroy, o, May 1,1m WIN AT BRIDGE Weak R.esponse Nulls Game Nmth t<il that hiS hand wasn t stl ong enou gh lu wa1 I ' 1 ant a Jll lllp 1 a l ~t' so ht: NOIITII .K JZ • 7~ 3 Helen Help Us. By Helen Bottel 1arsrd to two w1th hrs eleven • A8r.;~ l11gh ca rd pomts ... KJ Jmt Nortb ha s enough WES1 EAST for a non fot cmg JUmp to AUTOMOTIVE SCARlET lEITER' .107 .9 5 3 three He does not have .A KI04 .QJ 98 Dear Helen enough toz Et rorcmg jump f QSZ .JlO l A legislator rn our state has a great idea He's wntlen a bill He also has enough to re ... J874 . Qllifi asking that Cllnvicted drlllken drivers be required to duplay a spond two diamonds SOUTII (Ill Oswald A two d1amond large • D" on both front and back of their vehicles for six months • AQ86~ 1esponse would lead to a after thell' convtcllons • 62 tw o spade reb1d bv opener • K3 In addition to thla eight-by-eleven mch letter, they" would ... A 95 2 North co uld then 1a1se I<J have a red' D" stamped on IIKill' drinr'slice111es Ih1 ee spades a n d South Easl· Wc ~ l vu lnet 1bh,. This rrught keep a lew boozers off tiKi sauce while driving would be sll ong enough lo W""' Nnrth l':a!i.l Snulh and 1t would certainly warn others that they are dangero115 contmue to game How does !his hit you' - SCARED TEETOTALER J1m South made five Pass Pa s~ Pa"s spades m the pla y He s1m Dear ST Pass pi ) ruffed the thud hear 1 Openm g k ad- ¥ K Jt hits a SOW' onote Wl!h me I and went afle1 diamonds After a llxed number of offenses, drunks should have !hell' W1th a ll su1ts b1 ea kmg he licenses suspended - as they menace other drivers But an llv Os\\ald & James Jacobv lost no mm e 111cks scarlet letter' The finger-poinlrng, smckers and automotive ( ~£W5PAI'U EHTERPIIISE ASSN J Oswald 0 n e of the avotdance 1! would cause might even drtve a person to drmk' easrest bad hab1 ts fm a pl ay H er to fall mto 1s that of not 1ecog mz1ng the fac t that ++++ The b1dd mg has been when h1s pa1lne1 opens the Dear Helen Ea!il South btddmg a nd he has mo re Wc"l Nnrlh My husband works long hours and I gel bored Wllh no 1 "' Pass I+ than 10 pomts 1t IS up to lnm I coriiparuonslup Three years ago I flirted wtlh another man, but lNT Pass to take some agg1ess11 e ac 1 • You Sou th hold GIIO' stopped me before It got ser1ous He lorgave me and never Iron .M 54 ¥ K6 32 .QlDl .51 mentioned 1t agarn Jun They know lh1s V. hat do you do no" ' Just recently 1 went out a couple or lliDes with a 19-year.old when the\ ha ve as many as \-PR!Ui Your par Inc r ha11 13 smce the 1dea that an less thun an opcmng nn trun1p boy I keep telling Gary nothing happened, but he won't beHeve opemng b1d opposrle an 111 sll cn.cth and 'ou ha, c onh th1s, as he says there are ''no mce boyslelt " He's only caught opemn g btd Is worth a game mnc hll{h · cllnt puenti'i me "straymg" twice IS Well establi shed it IS th e 101lAV S QUESTION Every time we have more than three drmks, Gary says he's 11 and 12 pomt hand s tha t Instead of btdd mg one no going to find this boy and beat the H out of hun Sober, !!!! seems cause trouble hump your pa rt ness has b1d Oswald Here IS a case In one sp[lde over West s one hea1 t to rorglve me Why should IKi be ~ upset now when the other filrtahon was pomt Someone haoud ;;~:r::~ What do you do now ' Norlh to raise 0 Ans\\ICt tnmorn'" the more dangerous? And should I warn the young man, or Jus! sui! when~~~~~~~~~~~~~ try to keep them separated' - TWICE REPENT ANT WIFE Dear TRW Tw1ce burned, trtple suspicious I'd suggest you l1I111l yourselves to two drinks or less, and cure boredom w1th useful work, not playmg around - H •• . I ,. 8 ++++ ' NOMINATE Richard E. Jones FOR Commissioner , REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE To The Voters Of Meigs County: Dunng the past s1x wee ks I have trave led extens1vely throughout Me1gs County m an effort to discuss, w1th you . my candidacy for the off1ce of County CommiSSIOner Un fortunately. I have not been able to see all of you, and I am tak1ng th1 s opportunrty to sol rc1 t your vote When I announced my candidacy I committed myself to openly discuss those 1ssues wh1ch I feel are so 1mportant to th e fulure of th1 s county I have fulfilled th1s commlttment not by makmg prom 1ses that can't be kept, but by presentmg sound and practica l programs The only prom1se I make iS a prom1se to TRY, to TRY and make our county a better plac e to li ve and ra1se our fa m1l1 es Tomorrow, you will cast your vote You will d ec 1de whether we are to contmue w1lh the pol1cles of the present. or If we are to look to new Ideas. new programs and n ew hope fpr the future If we are to prospe r as we should we must start our county mov1ng 1n the nght dlrect1on I make no secret of the fact that I want to br1ng about change In Me1gs ,County . but to do th 1s I need your help and your vote I have conf1den ce 1n your ability to make the nght choice I earnestl y so ilc1t your support 1 SIGNED RICHARD E. JONES I'll Pat Adv Dear Helen Th1s tsn't a reply to "Not Na1ve" on co-ed dorms I know better than to try prying that kind or mind open But many parents must IKi worrying about thiS comparatively new livrng arrangement on campus, and perhaps I can relleve !hell' mrnds somewhat I have been around an assortment of American and Canadian colleges and wuversities m the last dozen years, both as student and faculty member 1 have seen rigid separation ol sexes and 1have seen co-ed dorms My conclustonla thiS the guy or gal who Is prone to swrng will probably be stralghened out m a Cll-ed dorm - or else he or she WJU leave The wilder ones are JUSt too much or a nutsance, because- would you believe' Most or the people are there to study and earn a degree Sure IIKiy have run but, by golly, they work Hke crazy, too And much or their run Is no more "depraved" than water-balloon l1ghts or dumping a loudmouth mto the pool Sometimes, too, a co-ed dorm can do what no other setup can ConSider a lr1end or mrne very strictly brought up, ser1ous, very shy In one year at a co-ed dorm, she blossomed mto a PERSON, and a dehghlful one at that SIMi lelt college w1th not only her degree but With lastmg, rewarding fnendshlps One of thehealthtest features or co-ed Hvrng 18 that II does not roster a shot-tn exclust veness Dorm people date nondorm people more than each other, so that the dorms become centers lor on· campus achv1ties or all kinds My conclusion 1s that 1f people who come to co-ed dorms have been decently raised lor the preY!OUS 18 years or so - they will come to no harm m a 1111Xed house So ~o shrink your head , "Not Natve'" - GUY W P S I am now working toward my doctorate at the Umverslty of Calilorn1a at Berkeley II 's the lli'T11 belief or this muldle-ager !hal the young people presently getting the1r h1gher educallon are a tremendous group- the hope or our futw-e' Dear Guy I'm so glad you agree w11h me' Some 70 pet of our Amertcan colleges and univers111es now have co-ed dorms But still parents shudder Read on Dear Mrs Butte! Your answer to' Not Nwve ' (who revealed the truth about those w1ld co-ed dorms ) proves YOU have not been to college recenlly Our daughter is on a college campus and we VISit her lrequenUy It Ia Indeed stc~mng to see the girls and boys lyrng around together like animals, the girls m various stages or undress No LADY should condone open housing Why expose owdaughters to this loose way of livrng then sanctimoniously pray, 'Lead her not into temptation " - MRS V E K Langsville Mrs Patty WeltY and Children or Manslleld spent a week VISiting her parents and s1ster, Mr and Mrs W E Crouser and Mr and Mrs James W Hobstetter and ch1ldren Mr and Mrs Danny Uvmgston and chtldren ol Dunbar, W Va , spent a weekend wrth her parents Randolph Hall ol Detr01t spent the weekend here with h1s mother Mrs Don Gorby A br1dal shower honormg Mrs Ron Gorby was held at the lell owshlp room Saturday mght, Apnl 15th The room was decorated w1th crepe paper m prnk and lavender Wllh white table cloths and a mimalw-e bride and groom under an umbrella Games were played and prizes were won by Wanda Felty, Lmda M1dk11f Evelyn Davis and Nellie Myers The door pnze was won by Gloria Oller Alter the honored guest had opened her many g1lts, refreshments were served to Lola Br1ght, Cora Vannay, Sally Kennedy, Rose Wright, Mae Lynch, Mabel Gorr, Dorothy Janey, Mary Janey, Debbte Janey , Ruth Bobo, Bermce M1dkifl, Jane Ann Bobo, Joann Council and son, Paul, Leila Ruml1eld, Maxm~ Dyer Hnd children , Nelhe Evelyn Davis, Myers, Charlayne Cnsp, Wanda FeUyJ Unda M1dk11f, Juan1ta S1gman and Barbar~ , Esther Kennedy, Elvira Barr , Gloria Oller, Karen Wilson Mrs Charles W1lson and son, Darren others sendmg gtlls were Dena Hollman, Emma Ledhe, Mrs M1ke Walker, Mrs Robert W DaviS, Donna MorriS, Ruby Lambert, lola B8rtrum, Betty Rupe, Glenna Fetty, V1cey Hanley, Nellie Pierce, Fae Walker Dorothy Stone, Helen Miller, Cosste Gorby Cathenne Colwell, Adra Sw1ck, Hazel Vanzant, Ohve Parkerson, Evelyn Montgomery, Ruby Coughenour, Sharon Barr, Glenna Crisp and Carla, Mrs Eugene Johnston, Mr anrl Mrs Charles Bayless of N1tro, W Va , were Sunday guests at the Crouser home In 1931 tiKi Empu-e Stale LEGAL NOTICE The Almanac LEGAL NOTICE Bmldmg was dedicated rn New Emory Rolston Hy Unll<.-d PreSHinternatlonal ., Wtllard Thompson, elal Tod"y 1s Munday, May 1 lh& Yurk City, 102 floors, a total ORDINANCE NO 91172 I ltba he1ght or 1 25Q reel An Ordonan ce FOR THE UN c..e No 13,111 !22nd day ol 1972 OEJ.tPINNING OF TRAILER S Pursuanl to an Order or Sale The moon IS between Its full In 1964 President Lyndon B Be '' ordatned by ttle Council issued by the- Court of Cornmon Johnson predicted the Urilted of lhe v tl age of Middleport 'i's Plea s of MetQs County Ohio I phase and last quarter fO't1ow~ Wtll offer tor sale at publiC ta are States wlll have a woman chlel Sec 1 That all house trailer!- auctlononSaturda'(,the6ttJdav The rnormng s rs executive in the- Vtl lag e of M1ddleport of May 1972 at 10 00 AM at Mercury and Juptter which are so used as to require the door of the Court House The evemng stars are Venus the payment of the House Pomeroy Ohto the followmg A thou~ht lor today Gen Trailer ta:M under Sec .t503 06 of real estate Mars and Saturn ttle OhiO Re\'tsed Code shall Situate m lhe TownShiP of Th•~e born on lhts day are Kenneth Cla1rborne Royal sa1d, ..., hav e tnstalled fire proof Salisbury County ol Me1g s 'A brass hat IS an ollicer ol matenat u underp lnntng eK State of Oh1o under the stgn of Taurus tendmv from the bottom of seTciRooAnC8T ToNwOnshlop ~rtRuaantegde r'3n Ameflcan patnter Cec tlla al least one rank higher than the ttouse Tra1ler to the edge ground • and extend1ng the ent.re 0 C P in Meigs County Oh10 Beaux was born May 1, 1863 yuu whom you donlt hke and et r Of the Hou se Tr.il.r and begmn tng at the northeast • P. who doesn 't like you" s~~ ell Newly Install ed corner Of the land formerly On thiSday m history Trailers for wh•ch an m known as the Leonard Greaser statlment perrnlt Is ~ss ued ;:titer tract thence north 85 degrets the date of th is Ord inance shall west 12 96 chams to a stake on tl a\'e such underplnnmg '" the bank Of Kerr s Run. thence stalled after 30 days from the south 61h degrees east 2 53 date the Trailer is placed In chatns to a stake thence south POS1h0n on the lot All other 33 degrees east 2 60 cha1ns to ti'ouse Tratlers located w•fJlin Will iamson scorner then ce the V1liag e of Middleport shall north 861h degrees west 3 chains have sa•d underpmnmp •n to a stake m ttle center of the stalled w1th n sn1 month s of th e Pomeroy and Chester Road effective date of this Ordinance thence north u degrees west sec 1 111 Whoever vtolates this along the center of the road 7 60 Ord 1nance shall be sublect to a cha ins to a stake thence north fine of not more than S20 oo plus 10 degrees east along the ro.4d 3 S1 00 for t:ach day such person cha•ns to a stake thence north tatls to 1nstali sa1d un 54degreeseastarongtheroad4 derp1nnmg chains to a stake then ce north Sec IV Th1s Ordinance shall 46 degrees east along the road 2 take eflecl and be 1n force from cha1ns to a stake thence north and after April 24 1972 84 degrees east along the road Passe-d the 24th day or Apr 1 north •6 degrees east I chain to 1972 a stake thence north 2 chains to a stake In the road thence David C Ohlinger north 13 degrees east along the Pres1dent of Council road 4 lO cha•ns to a stake thence north 67 degrees east Atlest Gene Grate 1 55 chains to a stake In the Clerk road thence north 78 degrees east 2 94 chams to a stake In the (S ) I82t cen ter of the roaa thence south 18 degrees east 53_. chatns to a stake then ce south 29 degrees ORDINANCE NO "2 72 west 91 1 nks to a stake thence An Ordtnance to GOVERN south 12 degrees wes.t 3 42 THE STORAGE OF REFUSE cha ns to a stake thence south 1 OR MATER IALS degr ees east 3 12 chains to a ee 1 orda1ned bv the Council stake thence south 10 degrees ot v llage of Middleport as east • 08 chams to a stake near follows the mouth of the coar bank Sec 1 That for the purpose of thence south 70 degrees east defm1t1on refuse mean s 1 .t6 chams to a stake '" Davts paper bo xes baskets wood line thOnce soulh 4 degrees Pd . Pol . Adv. rags old shoes leather broken glass crockery tin cans west begmnmg conHIIn tnQplace 19 253 to the of rubber ashes and all other acr es2 42Exchams ce ptmg from this discarded materials but do es conveyance the coal m and not mclude any materia l In the under the aforesaid described nature of earth sand blo ck real estate and also eKceptlng stone plaster or other sub all r1ghts along the coal seams stances that may accrue as a In and under the aforesaid result of bUilding operations descr bed rear estate that now Sec II ACCUMULATION S ex st or may hereafter be PROHIBITED Noperson firm establiShed tor the purpose of or corporat•on shall keep store m1nmg and conv ey mg coal 1('1 place or allow to reman and through the aforesa id bu1 id1ng mater1als unlicen sed descnbed prem tses motor veh cle 1n an moper at ve TRACT NO 2 S1 tuated In cond1t1on motor veh ic les unfit Sechon 8 TownShip 2 Range 13 for furth er use automob ile or 0 c P 1n Me,gs Coun tv Oh io motor veh1cle parts sc rap and beg ,nn ng 1n H'e center of metal refuse or rubbish on any the publi c road lead1ng from tot lots or parts of lo ts or Pomeroy to Chester at the parcel of land w th •n the C1ty northeast corner of land for Sec Ill EXCEPTIONS The merlv owned by Ella Fo lme r~ ~rovts•onsof Sect1on II shall not thence easterly along ttle center apply to an ~:~nlfcensed motor of sa d road to the wes terly l!ne Ohio 92ad District veh•cle a motor v~hl c l e in an of what was formerly known as noperat1ve cond 1tlon a motor the Moses Oav1s tract of land vehicle unfit tor furthe r use an th ence south along the westerly Ita a RepubUcan candidate for State Representative automob1le and or automob1le lmeof sad Moses Dav rs tra ct to m Ohio's 92nd Distr~ct,l am directing thiS message to you, parts and bu ld lng matena is the northerly ltneof rand owneCI wh1ch are kept w1thm an en by the Slid Ella Folmer tllence the voters c Josed budd ng willl th e Folmer line westerly Sec IV NOTICE OF and northerly to the place of There are four baste issues In this election land VIOLATION In t,he event of a begrnning contammg about 21h values, prosperity, law and order, and public services VIOl ation the Mayi}r shall ca use more or less Sub1ect to notiCe to be g1ven to th e owner acres such as schools and h1ghways coat rig ht of way desc nbed '" of the lots and laods occupant deed of record 1n Volume 136 My opponents Ralph Welker, and Oakley CoUlns, or person havmg ch arg e of the page 31 and 32 Deed Record of pr emtses upon which th e Metgs County Ohio would like to forget these Issues that tiKiy, with 28 years V10iaf10n occurs to cease such Terms ot Sale Said parcel! combined experience, have !ailed to deal with They have v1olatton w th in ten days of such offe red as a un1t for not less no t1ce than $400 00 refused to debate the ISSUes They have left the people to Sec V FA ILURE TO OBEY Cas h n hand on day of sale guess where they stand VIOLATION in the event that right rese rv ed to re tect for the owner occupant or person ca use any bid The coal operators have ravagell 9.1/~ \1!1)4 without havmg cha rge of such prem ses falls to ca use such Rob er t c Hartenbach mercy for many years They hav~ ~oyed land that v10iat1on to cease Wtlh1n ten Meigs County Stt enff SS would now be worth from $150 00 to $500 00 per acre. They day s of such not1 ce such person H W & w P Cherrington sh all be deem ed gu1ity of Attorneys at Law have left lhe land m such a condition that r!"e tax base Ia VIOidtiOn Of thiS SeCt iOn and insigniftcant The coal companies have purchased vast shall be sublect to the penalty (4) 3 10 17 24 f51 1 5tc prov ded herem Each separate tracts of land, left it undeveloped as they waited to strip day m wh ich the offense con mine the coal - again, a very low tax assessment tmue s shall be deem ed a NOTICE TO CONUACTORS separa te ttffense Because large and small coal companies have ;ec VI EXCEPTION ; FOR STATR OF OHIO DEPi!ATMENT OF BUILDING MATERIAL S la l diminished tiKi land tax base, other means of revenue lor Notwtthstand~ng the prOV ISIOns HIGHWAYS public services had to be round A state income tu, lor Columllus Oh1oApr1121 1t72 of th s Sec t ton 11 shaH no t be Contract Situ Legal Copy unlawful tor anv person or example, was recently passed into law If our land had persons to purchase used No n lu been developed and Improved through private housing, UNIT PRICE CONTRACT bu1id ng materials and pla ce or Sealed proposals will be store them on any lot lots or recreallon areas,lndustry , and oiiKir means, the tax base parts of lots or parcels of Jots received at tt1e office of tt'le would have provided adequate revenue For example, 50 wtten such matenats are to be State Hlghwey Director of Ohio used by the purchaser or own er Columbus OJ110 until 10 00 acres of unimproved land would yield about ~ 00 per n construct•on on the same rot A M Eastern Daylight Savino year in public money Wben a modem dwelling Is built on owned or con troll ed bv such Time Tuesday May 16 1972 person provided that such for Improvements In this land or when It Ia Improved In other ways, the tax Parts 1 to 6 Inclu sive ~ re materials shall not re mam on such tot or parts of tors for a offered as one contract and will yield could easily rise to $301100 per year, an Increase of per 1ot1 ot more tllan thi rty da ys be considered on the basis of the 1200per cent But who Ia going to build a modern dwelfine unless lhe construct•on or total amount bid Pertsl to 6 Inclusive ere ction plan tor lhe use of suc h when he looks across the ridge and sees a bulldozer at Atllens Gailia Hocking used materials ha s com work or when IKi has to dodge dynamite blasts - the menced and provided further Meigs Monroe Morgan Nob le and Washing ton that such matenals are used or Vinton trademarks of tiKi coal operators under the old taws consumed In the construct ton or Counties, Ohio on ATH U S You can see by this Illustration what has happened to removed from th e prem•ses Routes 33 50 SUA State Routes w1thin 120 days from the time 7 13 78 144 329 346 356 682 our land such mat er a is were f rst 690 and 691 1n Atllens County placed on the lot lots or parts of GAL u S Route 35 State But, adding lflSult to Injury, we are go1111ed again. lots It shall be unlawful Routes 7 Ul 160 218 J2S and When coal trucks destroy a public highway, you and 1help however tor any person to 55" in Gail •a County, HOC U move any such used butld lng S Route 33 States Routes 56 rebUild it out of public money, when they damage a PJblic mat erials so stored and placed 93 180 228, 328 595 664 and 678 building such as one or the high schools in Gallla County, to another location within the In Hocking County, MEG U S Village for the purpose of Route 33 States Routes 7, 124 you and 1must pay to repair the damage av01dtng the mtent of th is 1o 2A8, 338 3<6 and 681 In State Is it any wonder that Colllna and Welker don't want to sect10n unless sucll materials Me1gs C,9.unty MOE are used Within ten day s at the ~oules 7 26 78 260 536 556 ond discuss the ISSues Even Ralph Hatch, Hanna Coal lot or lots to which they are 800 In Monroe County MR:G removed for th e construction of State Routes 76 376 377, 5S5 and Company Baron, won't dlacuss these lasuesl a bulld1ng or bUi ldings for wh rch 669 In Morgan Counly NOB Cltlo will soon be testing a new IIUI'!ac:e mining bill a perm It has been properly Interstate Route 77 State tss ued by the V lllage Routes 78 146 W 340 ond 821 1n Now let me ask you, my friends, how can the emorcement Noble County VIN u S Route (b) In the event that such or new str1p mine taws be entrusted to llate leglalators bu1 ld1ng materta ls an per 50 State Routes 93 12.t 32" and mtlted to rema1n on the 328 in VInton County WAS who have consistently ac:ted In coRU5lon with the bic coal premtses beyond the period set Interstate Route 77 U S operators to evade the present laws ' Do you want to truat forth In Section 5 the Mayor Routes so SOA State Routes 1 shall cause notice to be given as 26 76 550 618 676 and 821 in Oakley Collins or Ralph Welker 1o help enforce the new provided In Section IV Washington County by ap ;ec Vll PENALTY plying edge l•nes, lane lines law' Do you believe that the wealthy coal barona lilting in Whoever VIOlates any prov ision school markings railroad thell' fancy olflces in Cadiz, Ohio or vacationing in Florida of this Ordmance shall be lined markings curb and island not less than ten dollars (SIO OO) markings and broad transverse are worried about land values here in the 82nd Dlatrlct' nor more than fifty dollars tlnes Land values, prosperlty,taw and order, and scboola ($50 00) for each separate of Ftavemenl Width - Varies tense Prolect and Work Length are lasuea in this campaign But how can we have Sec VII I Th is Ord lannce Varies prosperity If our land Is destroyed or undeveloped? How 'The date set tor completion shall take effect and be In force from and after April 2.t 19n of this work shall be as set forth can people have respect lor taw and order when coal Passed the 2"th day of April In the bidding proposal 1972 Each bidder shall be required companies have flagrantly violated laws while the or. Da¥id C Oht lnoer to file with his bid o certified flclals looked the other way' How can we have good President of Council check for an amount equal to Allest Gene Grale tive per cent of his bid, but In no schools and other serv1ces when our land tax bue is being Clerk event more than ten thousand destroyed? 151 i 8 21 dollars or a bond for ten per unl of his bid, peyable to the I believe that we must enforce all the taws, that strip Director mining must be controlled, that prosperity and good Bidders must apply, on the proper forms tor qualification schools cannot exist where land values are not respected at least ten days prior to the But how can we revene thla trend when the bulldo&en are date set for opening bids In luneral serviCes for 'Charles accordance with Chapter 5525 coming from Welker's home county, MeigJ !rom Colllrut' Revised Code Hensley at Long Bollom Ohio Plans and specifications are home county, Lawrence, alii, In the middle of the on file In the DtJ?artment of Tuesday Dlstrtct, we have Ralph Hatch's Hama Coal Compall)' Highways and the Office of the Mabel Swartz VISited her Division Deputy Director walling on the stgnalto start moving the earth • The Director reserves the brother-m-law, Pearl Koblenll, My opponent wbo Is in the rnlninB blllinesa stated In a anv and all bids at Veterans Memorial Hospital right to relect J PHILLIP RICH LEY •PJbllc meeting recently that the land belnfl mined In DIRECTOR He underwent Monday Southeastern Ohio was nearly worthleu He did not 10 on 151 1821 sw-gery !~Mire to tell the audience that he was talking about the land Mrs Emallne Gorrell of value after It had been ravqed, the envlroriment Beverly and Douglas Adams delltro)led, and stripped of lis natural baauty and fnend or Wheeling, W Va, week at Dayton VlSittng Ladles and genUemen, we have a future here In were guests or Mr and Mrs relatives and was acSoutheastern Oblo If we will alfiert ow-selvea and uett Thurman Babcock, Sunday compamed home by her p-oper respect lor the land the people, but the time hu Mrs Fay Kunes and Mrs daughter, Mr and Mrs Tom come to reverse the trend and l'ellore the Dlltrlct to the Barthelemy TIKiima McMinls ol Kimes people 1 ha¥11 pledged my 11nlc:a to lead tbll Dlilrlct Kenny Ray Riggs ol Eastern Convalescent Home m Athens days with hll aunt, forward In a 1111r direction Won't you join me In tbll spent a VISited Mrs Kimes' mother, cruaade to make the 92nd Dlltrlct a land we WI ALL take Mrs Mabel Swartz, Friday Mrs Leone Babcock while his p-lde In 1need your help I !Wed your vote Earnest Weber and Monad moliKir was m tiKi hospital Mr and Mrs Clarence WJison of Long Bottom spent a TIUS LAND IS YOUR LAND I Let's protect it Wore lt'a too late. recent alternoon w11h Mrs Nfchois spent Sunday w1th the1r son, Rev and Mrs Earl Besste Webster NIChols, AtiKins Mrs Ell1e Watson spent a 5-Tile o.lly Semlnel, Middleport.Pcmeroy, 0 , May 1, lr12 Lakers Crush INGLEWOOD , Calli (UPI)- Gail Goodrtch says !he Loe Angeles Lakers haven't lorgollen about all those records they set this season "We've come too far lor a mental letdown now," the litUe Laker guard sa1d softly after leadl:tg hts dub to a 10&-92 In t873 penny post cards went on sale lor the llrst Ume In 1884 work began in Ch1cago on a lktory building called a 'skyscraper " VOTE Martella College Head Basketball Coach, Phil Roach, was the mam speaker rn the Eastern Eagle Sprmg Sports Banquet at Eastern Htgh School Saturday mght Roach oflered a short, but prec1se anatys1s on the subJect, "Basketball and Lile " "To excel in etther basketball or llle, you must have teamwork,' and 'The two top qualities In basketball and life are destre and character," commented the Marietta head mentor Dennis E1chmger, an allstate selecti011 lor the Eagles this year, was honored wrth FOR THE SOUTHERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT SCHOOL LEVY ' TUESDAY- MAY 2 ··----------·c·-·-···l l l•"•rJ The Maltese C r o s s was used as an e m b I e m by knights of the Mlddle Ages LOGAN - The Meigs Marauder track team fm18hed seventh in a f1eld or e1ght rn the second annual Logan Jaycees Mingo- Relays here Saturday The New Lexmgton Panthers took the crown with 74lf. points The !mal standrngs were New Lexmgton, 7412, Athens , 64, Logan, 44 Jackson , 29 REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE • loss of Dave DeBusschere, New York's talented 6-foot-' forward, was the difference, lhough Dave Pulls M111cle DeBusschere pulled a muscle m his rtghl stde m the fU'st hall and had to leave the game With just I 18 gone m the three or the live Epstent awards He recetved trophtes lor the best lou! shooter leading rebounder, and Most Valuable Player Randy Young was the most unproved player on the Eagles wh1ie Bob Caldwell was awarded the best delellSlve honor All three are semors Other players recogmred on the sectwnal champs and dtslncl runners-up Eagles were Steve Kirkman, Randy Bormg, Steve D1ll, Tim Baum, Alan Duvall, Tim Spencer, R1ck Cross, Byron McCoy, and John Sheets Coaches parl1c1pating m the annual affair were B1ll l>hlllips, varsity, Bob Ord, reserve, M1ke Morgan , 1un1or h1gh , Larry Hemes, lreshrnan and vars1ty baseball, and Roger Kirkhart, track cheerleaders were Becky Ebersbach, V1ck1 Gaul, Tanya Keebaugh , Marty Caldwell , and Uz Edwards The master ol ceremomes lor the banquet was Gary Parsons, lhe menu was Nelsonville-York, 26, Mlller, The final results were Long Jump - Woodson IN 14, Me1gs, 8, and Wellston, 7lf. Yl Coyan IJI Ansel INLI Scormg lor the Marauders Grl~gs I NLI Scar mack IAI was Tom Lowery w1th a second 19 4 Shot Put - Ackerman IAI In the 440 yard dash and Ke1th Krener II Walton ILl Van lnwagen, lourth m the pole Strekal IM {A) Hou se holder vault and filth the h1gh INL) 51 i 120 yard high hurdles Jump Coach Don Dtxon 's Groggs INL ) Starner (Mol Marauders fmtshed hlth m the Dndera {J) Walker ILl Sp ocer 880 yard relay INLI 15 8 D1scus - Ackerman (A) Koener (Mo) Fuller {A) Ansel (NL) Wolfe INLI 1 132 3 100 yard da sh -- Scarmack (A) Smar t il l Bookman IN Y) and Tagu e tNLI (tie l Holl INLI and Topping IAI 111el Rucker IW) and Krebs I L) (toe) 10 5 Mtle Run - Toll1ver ( L) Kinsel I NL I Souders IWI Sympson IAI Tyo IN Yl 4 37 0 880 ya rd relay - Ne w LeK tng ton Logan Ath ens and Ironton drew a bye Me ig s The lour lmalists one from Nelsonvt lle York 1 36 9 each sect1011al, w1ll play at R1o 440 yard relay - Topp in g Grande where two wmners wtll IAI Lowery !Mel Tol1 1¥er IL l Smith Ill H1nton IWI go on to the reg10nals 53 5 High Jump - Griggs INL t International League S1andrngs Unrted Press International W l Pet GB Roc hmond 11 3 786 Charleston 6 S 545 3112 Rochester 6 S 545 Jlf:z Toledo 8 7 533 3'12 Ttdewater 9 8 529 3112 LOUISVi lle 6 9 400 5°12 Syracuse 5 8 385 5'12 Penlpsula 5 ii 313 7 By FRED DOWN Sunday's Results LouiS¥111e at Richmond, 2 UP! Sport• Writer ppd rain Oulftelder Vada Pmson ol Rochester 9 Charleston 4 the California Angels played Syracuse 2 Tidewater 1 (lsi the hero's role In Baltimore game 7 Innings) Syracuse 6 Tldewaler 4 {2nd Sunday but 01'1ole fans must game 11 Innings) have been thinking about the Toledo 5 Peninsula 4 list oulfielder who wasn't there-a game 7 Innings) Toledo 3 Peninsula i (2nd guy named Frank Robin90n, or game 7 Inn ings! course The Ortoles admitted they NHL Plllyoff Standings Bv Un1ted Pross International took a calculated risk when they traded Robinson to the (Championship Best of seven! Dodgers last winter to make w 1 gf go Boston 1 o 6 5 room lor yo111ger stars like New York 0 1 5 6 Don Baylor and Bobby Gr1ch Sunday's Result• Cllming up from the minors Boston 6 New York 5 Baylor made a key error and Monday's Gomes Grieb went 3-for~ SWiday as I No games scheduled I the Angels beat tiKi Orioles, 4-3, WJth the help of a homer by the California 100 000 300- 4 9 0 33-year old Pinson, who also Baltimore 200 000 OlQ- 3 5 2 Clark, Allen (7) and Kusnyer threw out Brooks Robinson Dobson Watt 19) and Etchebar with the potenUal lying run In ren WP-Ciark 12 1I LP- the eighth Inning Robmson Dobson 12 21 HR- Pinson (ls1) was cut down at the plate by 20 m' Marauders Draw Bye in AA Round The Meigs Marauder baseball learn, contendmg lor a tie in the Southeastern Oh1o Athletic League, drew a bye Sunday In the Northeast Sectional of the Rio Grande dislrlct "AA'' tournament l!oach Don Wolle 's Marauders, 4-3 overall, Will play the winner or the Nelsonvlile-York New Lexington game on Tuesday, May 9, on the wrnner's home diamond The Buckeyes and Panthers knock heads Tuesday, May 2, at New Lexington In the other round of the Northeast sectional, Warren Local Is at Federal-Hocking May 2 The winner will play Belpre, who also drew a bye, on May 9 on the winner 's home fteld '!be llnals will be held on Friday, May 12, on the top bracket's h<me lteld, wh1ch includes Warren Local, Federal-Hacking, and Belpre In the Northwest sectional, Sheridan Ia at Hillsboro and Waverly Is at Greenfield In the Central dlslrtct, Northwest is at Vinton, Portsmouth West travels to Minford, and Wellston and Galllpolla drew byes In the SoutiKirn sectional, Coal Grove Is at Wheeler8bw-g, Rock Hill goes to South Point, Fairland hosts Chesapeake, CaWornla edged Baltimore, 4-3, Boaton blanked Texas,3-0, In 10 innings, Otlcago downed Detroit, il-3, Milwaukee topped Oakland, 3-1 , New York split a doubleheader with MlnneiOta by Identical scores olll-4, and Cleveland J!lpped Kanau City, 6-3, In 16 !Minga In the first game of a doulieheader In PhU Nlekro as the Braves handed the Pirates !hell' fifth straight lou Nlekro allowed eight hits In evening hla record tbe aecond pme at Kanau City went eigbt innlap for the Cuba to get hla eecood victory of the yell' Ron Slllto homered lot' at 2-2 Pinch-bitter Carmen Fan· zone doubled home two runs In the last of the eighth inning to cap a lour-nut rally as the Cubo manapr Walter Allton lor American Leap actkin. The nipped the Reds Burt Hooton we~k hitting, and yuq•.- hal responded to the wu pollponed beca1111 of rain. c:hallen&e with fl¥!1 hill bt nine '!be PbWiee Bot excell111t II bill, lncludinl two home Nil mtd llx Mill t.tted In ~. wilD hu been used tiPII'IaciY by the Dodgen In eadl 111 the put two IIUO!II, coiJected • bome rill ltld • dD!ile aad tnft bt four I'WII IIUndiJ to btlp tile IJod&en and fllldbauder Don SalteD to. 7.0 au) mr lite New York pitching from Barry ~ ..d Bill)' Otamplon to complete a doublelt•dw I'"!IP ol the Pan Larach made hla lint 111rt of the 1e11011 In the open.-llldlllowed tile Padrel only live bill. O!lmploo IC&ttered ell!lt bill in the mpteap aad allo btl lU lint major leacue ~tome' • the Plcnllall tbelr flflb pme In thtlr ... ltartl. Jim WyiiD collected two dDublel, tnve In one nm and IICOI'eCI twice to help tlte Alln1l to. Yidll'7- tilt Cdula. Don WIIIDII - ' I 1-a lnniDp to gilD 1tlilllnt Yidary of tile ...... - In 1llbtr Natlanll - -- Leaaue pmll, pbDwWpbll twepl ' a * dDnh'. .der fnlll Sin Dlllo. ..111111.1; lfollltan edaed St. Lotdl, T-t; Atlanta lopped Pltllbarlh, e-1; CbiCIIO clllt "':1 Clncbnttl, 1-1; and If I Ill llllt San J'rucilco, ,... wbl1t Bob a-. took lU 1-1; Ia lit flnl pme of I tltlrd - - loll. tiD tl 'ndw u. lall tbe C1p1' ... o.ra r ~J111,1M. ALG a ~ Clplda and ltalplt In IUpport of a.r ...... \ j Ondera IJI Ansel INLI Walker Ill Van lnwage n {Mel 5 10 180 yard low hu rdle s Gnggs {NL ) Greer Ill DeSiephen tJI Star ner tMo ) Rodg e IJJ 20 9 880 yard run - W t lk~nson IAI Elwood INL) Dennos INLI Morg an tJ I Noh oser IL l 2 052 220 yard dash - Sca rma ck IAI Bookman IN Yl Tague INLI Middaugh INLI and Smart ILl lire) Booth ILl 23 8 Two-mite run - Ni xon IN Y) Brown I NLI Mc Cor mi ck IW) Whotcra fl ILl Mossbarger iJ ) 10 056 Dostance Medley Relay New Lexington Jackson and Nelsonvill e York (fte) Athens Logan 8 14 4 Mtle Relay - Athens Loga n New Lextngton Ja ckson Nelsonvtll e York 3 41 Shuttle Hurdles Relay Jackson Logan New LeK mg ton Athem (only places ) 1 01 8 Pole Vaul t - Wltkonson (A ) Earwood I NLI Buck IAI Va n lnwagen (Me l Bookman IN <ltlcago Mlb Jorsenaen and Ken Sngleton eacb hamered to clive In Ill the Expoe' nms in tlte open.- u Montreal tagged Juan Maricbal with hil third lou of the ,_ Jorgensen's hoa. wu a two-run lhot and lhcJMm'l I !brae I WI blut The GiiDII lnke out oi a t.umc llump 1n the nightcap by collectlnl 17 blta San Frucllco bnJtt IICGrllell tie In the fourth wltb u nms. A twKII1I bam1lr by Alan Gallagillr IIICI a br• loaded ~e by8DbbyllcMa~ tbe lnnlttl- Sua lleDonll want tbl dltUnet fw the Gtam, alllnllnl only bits, Ill notc:b bll tblnl victory In u 1111111 declalona outscorrng New York, 23-11 Hairston Is Catalyst The Lakers scored the fll'st etght pomts of the second hall after holdmg a 5!-50 rnlerrrussJon edge Happy Hrurston was the catalyst ol the qu~rter Wllh 12 or b1s IS pornts 'They started to two-tune Wtlt m the th1rd quarter and 1t opened thmgs up lor me " Ha~rston explamed Jerry West's shoolmg woes c-ontrnued The l.aker super star was 6 lor 21 from the f1eld, ge ttmg IS pomts I've become a lot more hes1tant m lookmg for my shot West satd But we've been able to wm wtthoul me scormg and I m not gorng to worry about rt any more ' By\Umted Press International { 10 tn~ s l Nat1onal League Bos ooo 000 000 3- l 9 o Cmctnnaf• 003 001 ~ <1 6 o Tex 000 000 000 Q- 0 2 1 CHocago 001 000 04x- 6 8 0 Krausse l ee (10) and 'F 1sk olan, Carroll (8) Hal l 1~ Shelienback Panther (9) and a Cor rales Hooton Rega n Kong WP- Krausse I i 01 LPI I McGonn (9) and Hundley Pan !her ( 1 1) WP- Hooton ( 1 I) LP- Carro ll (2 2) 1-!R- Sanfo 14th) (1 st gam e) M nnesota 100 010 Ol D- 4 13 St L OUI S 300 100 1 0 1 ~6 7 4 New York 030 010 001 - 5 5 i Houston 21 3 000 lOlC - 7 10 0 Per ry CorD n (6 ) Granger G•bson Cl onmger (3) H•g (8l Nor ton (9) and Dempsey gtns (4) Orabowsky ( 7) Grzen Roof ( 7) Mil terwaid { 9} Klme da (7) and McNertney W1l son Lyle (7) and Mun son W P Lyl e Ray 161 and Edwards WP {I OJ LP- Norion {0 I) HRWi lson II I) LP Gobson (0 31 Munson (l si) I lsi game) Mon treat 301 001 000- 5 7 0 (2nd game I San Frah 000 200 Q00-2 9 1 M1 nnesota 000 201 020.. . . ._ 5 12 I Morton Marshall 191 and New York 020 001001 - 4 7 l Woodson LaR och e (8) an d Boccabetla Marochal Ba rr 151 McMahon 181 i'nd Gobson WP Mdlerwa ld Kel<1 ch Beene (6l Morton II i I LP Marocha l IO3 Roland {8) and Ellos WPHRs Song leton l2nd) Jorgensen Wood son 12 0) LP- Beene 10 1) HRs- Who te {1st) Et los I2nd I I is t I (2nd game) Montreal 000 010 001- 2 5 2 ( lsi 16 mn sl San Fran 000 601 33x- 13 17 i Cleveland Stoneman Walker 141 Strolh 000 000 120 000 000 2- 5 16 2 mayer (51 Gol berl 171 Lemasl Kan sas Ctty er (8) and Boccabella Me 100 000 Oi i 000 000 o- 3 15 1 Dowell 13 O) and Rader LPT drew Far mer ( 7) Mmgon Stoneman (2 21 HRs- Gatl ag IB I Co lberl {91 ILamb I 101 her (lsi) Henderson {2nd) Petry (1 6) and Fosse Drago F1hmorn s (8) Burgme1er ( 16) I lsi game) and M ay K rk pa ln ck ( 8) WP Phi Ia 220 001 1110- 6 16 o - Lamb (1 O) LP Ftl zmor ns San Diego 010 ooo 0110- I 5 2 (0 1) Lersch 11 01 and Ryan Gre if Schaeffer 121 Taylor !61 Ross (7) Acosta 181 and Barton LP- Greof 11 3) HRsCo lberl (4th ) Anderson t lsi) ~ For the Kmcks, Walt Fraz1er led the way wtth 21 pomts, 18 ol them m the first half 8111 Bradley and reserve Ph1l Jackson each lm1shed w1th 18 wh1le Lucas made 16 If necessary, a SIXth game w1ll IKi played at New York Wednesday mght, May 10, and {2 nd game) a seventh contest at the Forum Phola 000 030 ooo- 3 8 0 San Doego 000 100 ooo- 1 8 1 Frida) n1ght May 12 ( hampton (2 0 ) and McCar ver Cork tns Caldwell (5) Ros s (8) and Kendall LPCork ons (0 i) HR Champoon l ls I I New York 000 000 ooo- ~ 7 0 Los Ang ~020 5110 OOx- 7 11 0 Capra Sadecko {4) Koosman 171 Taylor (8) and Dy er Suiion I i 0) and S1ms LPCa pra (1 I) HR - Russelll 2ndl Your Insurance Agent Amer1can League By Umted Press lnternahonal East NatiOnal League w I pel gb East Allan ta 011 040 ooo- 6 7 o 7 4 636 w I pet gb Detro ot Pottsbrgh 000 000 001- I 8 1 7 6 538 Balt1more Montreal 9 4 692 Netkro (2 2) and W I I tams 6 6 500 l'!:t •12 Clev eland New York 8 4 667 Johnson Wal ker {6) Koson (8) 473643 17 Boston Ph oladelphoa 9 5 643 4 8 333 3 112 and Sanguoll en LP- Johnson (0 New York Pittsburg h 5 8 385 4 37300 3 112 11 HRs- Ceoeda ll sll Garr Mtiwaukee St Louos 5 8 385 4 (2nd ) Hebner 13rdl West Ch1cago 4 10 286 5 12 lN;URANCE for your home w I pet gb Amencan league Wes t 8 3 727 Chrca~o OliO 01 4 001 - 6 8 2 your car your personal w pet gb Mmneso ta Oak land 7 4 636 i Detro1t OiO 011 OOQ-3 9 0 propertv We work for Los Angeles 11 4 733 12 Cho cago 8 5 615 1 Bradley Forster 161 and YOUR best tnferests let us Houston W 4 71 4 Herrmann Coleman Perranos 7 6 538 2 Ailanta '7 8 467 4 Texas that you re well Kansas Ctty 6 8 429 3 2 ko t7) Sche rman (8) Kil kenny lorotecled . Cmcmnat• 5 8 385 5 {9 1 and Free han WP Bradley 5 8 385 4 San Francrsco 6 10 375 5 2 Cai 1forn1 a Sunday's Results {2 O) LP Coleman 13 1) HRs San Doego 5 11 313 6 , Cle 5 KanC1ty 3 ls i 16 mns ) Cash (41h ) Herr man n (lsll Sunday's Results Consult Us Soon Cle at KanCtty 2nd ppd rat n Or ta (lsi) Atlanta 6 Pittsburgh 1 Boston 3 Tex 0 10 1nn s Ch cago 6 Cmcmnat1 4 Ch 1cago 6 Detroit 3 Oakland 000 000 lOQ- 1 3 1 Houston 7 51 Louos 6 M lw New York S M nn 4 1st 010 000 20x- 3 7 i Los Angeles 7 New York o M1nn S New York 4 2nd McLam Locker (7) Horlen Montreal 5 SanF ran 2 Jst Phone 992 2966 Caltforn a 4 Bait more 3 (8) and Tenace Bretf Sanders San Fran 13 Mont real 2 2nd 114 Court St Pomeroy (8) Molwaukee 3 Oakland 1 and Porter WPBrell 11 Phda 6 San D• ego 1 lsi Today's Probable Pitchers 21 LP- Mcla1n 11 21 Phlla 3 San D•ego 1 2nd Amencan League Today s Probable P1tchers I No games schedu led ) Naftonal league Tuesday's Games IAll Trmes EDTI New York (Seaver 3 0) at San Clev e at Texas n1ght Franctsco {Cum berland 0 2) 4 KanCdy at Detrott n1ght Cht at Balflmore ntght Y) 11 9 pm Pho la detphla ISelma o 1I at M1nn attMtlw n1ght Los Ang eles !Osteen 201. 11 Cat of at New York night Oa k at Boston noght pm Houston I Reuss 1 O) at NBA Playof1 Standings Pollsburgh I Blass 1 1) 8 p m By Umted Press International !On ly games scheduled) I Fona Is- Best Of Se¥en) Tuesdays Games TUESDAY, MAY 2 - ELECTION DAY w I pel Sa n Fran at Montreal n1ght New York 1 1 500 Los Ang at New York night Los Angeles 1 1 500 San Doego ai Phlia n1ghl PHONE Sundav's Result Houston at Sf Lou•s ntgh t Los Angeles 106 New York 92 Plfts at Atlanta ntght Pd Pol Adv Mondays Games Ch•cago at C ~nct n1ght feet on a one-bounce throw by 't{No games scheduled ) Pinson to snuff out the Onoles' last threat "I've always wanted to play m CaHiornta," satd Pinson, acquired !rom Cleveland durmg the wrnter "Maybe the rest 1s concentration I !eel at home lor a change ' Clark Goes Six Imlngs Rick Clark went stx Ul!lrngs to recetve credit lor the vtctory WJth two-hit, three-Inning reliel assistance !rom Uoyd Allen The Angels won the game WJ!h a threiH'WI seventh Ul!lmg durmg whtch Baylor and Robinson corrurutted errors, Ken McMuUen doubled and Art Kusnyer and Winston Uenas smgled The loss was pinned on Pat Dobson, one of the Or1oles' lour 20-game WUl!lers rn 1971, and made h18 1972 record a mere 2-2 The New York Yankees beat the Minnesota Twms, 5-4, belore losing the second game or their doubleheader, ii-4, the Boston Red Sox beat the Texas Rangers, ~. m 10 Innings, the Milwaukee Brewers downed the Oakland Athletics, 3-1, the Chicago White Sox topped the Detroit Tigers, 6-3, and the Cleveland Indians won a four hour, 51 minute, 1'11-lnnlng marathon from the Kansas City Royal•, 6-3 The second game of the scheduled doubleheader in Kansas City was rained out In the Nll\ional League, II was Atlanta 6 Pittsburgh 1, Otlcago 6Cincinnati 4, Houston 7 St Louts 6, San Francisco over Montreal 13-2 after a 11-2 loss, Loe Angeles 7 New York 0 and Philadelphia beating San Diego &-1 and 3-1 Rookie Rusty Torres' pich· hit double alter a single by Gene Micheal In the ninth lmln& tnw In the wlmlng run lor the Yankees in their llrlfl game and rmapped a Bix11ame Minnesota winning streak The They ta1 lgated the car 1n front of them And k1lled Your new ca r dealer rem1nds you that for e•ery Twins botmced back In !he or InJured 245 000 people ten m1les an hour you should keep an 1nterval of The guy who ta1lgates IS tookmg for trouble Pure at least one car length between you nightcap, however, to split the and s1mpte It th~ car ahead suddenly slows down and the car ahead 1\nd m wet weal her doubleheader when Rod orstops he s got nowhere to go but mtoa n acc1dent or at night you should g1ve yourself Carew's tworun bueHilled You could call tallgat1ng the most se nse less of all even more room to $pare ~ I : single In the eighth inning bad dro•lng hab1t~ You m1ght call1t llvmg room , ·~ 1118pped a 3.:& tie ·~ ,_.,;.. Because 1t's deliberate O.tlt,. dlepltylng lhlt Nil tUbiCrlbt 10 11'1 1 NADA • Tommy Harper's two-run Code ol Bu•neu Prtcticn Addrtts eorrespondenctto Consumtr Ta1lgaters know e•actly what they re domg They RtiaUone Service 2000 K Street tt W Wesh•noton 0 C :lOOOe double In the lOth broke a should also know that they won t get where l ~ey re Nat101l81 Automobile Dealers Assoctatlon 8eorelet111 tie In Arlington, Tex , go1ng any taster And may never aet there at all Ofll( fl 0 1"' 1111011 Ol lt.lllt <Ul l .1 nC1' M4 11111111 U l I rid ~'' duoll l Wn h "'I Oft 0 (l llld enabled Lew KrQI!Ie, who held the R.mgers to two hill In O<>e tn a series presented by N A D A The Dao1y Sentinel and the Tro County Automobtle Deol. rs An oc1al1on ninfl inldr.p, to win hla lirll Pinson Shines, Angels Triumph Dodgers Blank Mets 7-0 By Ualted Pret11 hrteroailaaal llbe name Bl1l Ruuell may be the handwriting on the wall lei- 3&-year-old sbort.sop Maury Wills of the Los Angeles Dodgers lluuell, only 22; wu handed the ~ uaignment at lhortatop three games ago wbln Willi wu benched by thll'd ~hod He fimshed Wl\h only seven pomts ' The fact DeBusschere didn~ get back m the game," the Kmck coach satd, hurt us the most It means a lot to have him out there ' The best-ol.,;even frnals con· tinue at New York Wednesday and Frtday rughts The teams retw:n here for game No 5next Sunday mght Devastated in the first game of the senes by the longshootmg Jerry Lucas, 7 loot I Wtlt Chamherlam went out after h1s man more Sunday The :!$-year-old goliath, used prunarily as a rebounder to start the Lakers' last break m his 13th pro season , also went to the basket wtth authonty Chamberlarn wound up w1lh 23 pomts and 24 rebounds but said he d1dn'l like h1s new role It s tough, ' he sa td wtth a lrown, • to try to become a scorer at th1s tune of the Reserve basketball players prepared by Mrs Ina Masser mtroduced were Larry and Mrs Rubel Ca ldwell, Atherton, Rick Hollon, Tony dmner mus1c was supplied by Milhoan, Randy Orr, Steve Mrs Olive WeiKir, and the mvocatwn was g1ven by Mrs Goebel, and Rusty Walker Mrs Bill Ph11hps recogmzed Eldon Blake season' The Eagles also gave the1r the Eagle cheerleaders, 10· Rated as a 5-2 favonte belore cludmg vars1ly members, apprec1a t10n to Creston the senes started and a 6-5 Melinda Amsbary, D1ana Newland, Debbie Pierce and cho1ce even alter 11 lost the Grueser, Jane Ann Karr, and Kathy D111 who all conlnbuted opener, Los Angeles won the Nancy Sexson Re se rve to the Eagles 19 3 record game m the third penod by Thinclads in 7th Place Finish Mack Fulks rew Wednesday mght's JU-92 New York tr1umph "My shots were the same as the other n1ght, " sa1d Goodrich, "except they went m today We didn't play our game the other mght and today we did That was the difference " Red Holzman thought the Even Seljes Eastern ·High Athletes Honored Tuppers Plains Society News By Mrs.-Evelya Brlckles John Arbaugh visited relatives Sunday at RadcHII M1ss Judy Perry of Parkersburg spent the weekend with her aunt, Mrs Bess1e Webster Wallis McDonald ol Columbus visited Mrs NeUJel Weatherman over the weekend Several from here attended victory over the New York Knlcks S111day Goodrich hit 14 of 18 shots !rom the floor and fmbhed WJth 31 points as Los Angeles evened the National Basketball Association title ser1es at one Ylctory aptece He was only 8 lor 22 m last ~cks, Linesco:res, , Davis-Warner Ins. Need Transportation ·, To The Polls in Pomeroy & Middleport Area? JUST 992·7004 Last vear1,900,000 drivers got the The hard way. i ! \ �4-Tbe O.IIJSeM!Del,Middlepott-Pomeroy, o, May 1,1m WIN AT BRIDGE Weak R.esponse Nulls Game Nmth t<il that hiS hand wasn t stl ong enou gh lu wa1 I ' 1 ant a Jll lllp 1 a l ~t' so ht: NOIITII .K JZ • 7~ 3 Helen Help Us. By Helen Bottel 1arsrd to two w1th hrs eleven • A8r.;~ l11gh ca rd pomts ... KJ Jmt Nortb ha s enough WES1 EAST for a non fot cmg JUmp to AUTOMOTIVE SCARlET lEITER' .107 .9 5 3 three He does not have .A KI04 .QJ 98 Dear Helen enough toz Et rorcmg jump f QSZ .JlO l A legislator rn our state has a great idea He's wntlen a bill He also has enough to re ... J874 . Qllifi asking that Cllnvicted drlllken drivers be required to duplay a spond two diamonds SOUTII (Ill Oswald A two d1amond large • D" on both front and back of their vehicles for six months • AQ86~ 1esponse would lead to a after thell' convtcllons • 62 tw o spade reb1d bv opener • K3 In addition to thla eight-by-eleven mch letter, they" would ... A 95 2 North co uld then 1a1se I<J have a red' D" stamped on IIKill' drinr'slice111es Ih1 ee spades a n d South Easl· Wc ~ l vu lnet 1bh,. This rrught keep a lew boozers off tiKi sauce while driving would be sll ong enough lo W""' Nnrth l':a!i.l Snulh and 1t would certainly warn others that they are dangero115 contmue to game How does !his hit you' - SCARED TEETOTALER J1m South made five Pass Pa s~ Pa"s spades m the pla y He s1m Dear ST Pass pi ) ruffed the thud hear 1 Openm g k ad- ¥ K Jt hits a SOW' onote Wl!h me I and went afle1 diamonds After a llxed number of offenses, drunks should have !hell' W1th a ll su1ts b1 ea kmg he licenses suspended - as they menace other drivers But an llv Os\\ald & James Jacobv lost no mm e 111cks scarlet letter' The finger-poinlrng, smckers and automotive ( ~£W5PAI'U EHTERPIIISE ASSN J Oswald 0 n e of the avotdance 1! would cause might even drtve a person to drmk' easrest bad hab1 ts fm a pl ay H er to fall mto 1s that of not 1ecog mz1ng the fac t that ++++ The b1dd mg has been when h1s pa1lne1 opens the Dear Helen Ea!il South btddmg a nd he has mo re Wc"l Nnrlh My husband works long hours and I gel bored Wllh no 1 "' Pass I+ than 10 pomts 1t IS up to lnm I coriiparuonslup Three years ago I flirted wtlh another man, but lNT Pass to take some agg1ess11 e ac 1 • You Sou th hold GIIO' stopped me before It got ser1ous He lorgave me and never Iron .M 54 ¥ K6 32 .QlDl .51 mentioned 1t agarn Jun They know lh1s V. hat do you do no" ' Just recently 1 went out a couple or lliDes with a 19-year.old when the\ ha ve as many as \-PR!Ui Your par Inc r ha11 13 smce the 1dea that an less thun an opcmng nn trun1p boy I keep telling Gary nothing happened, but he won't beHeve opemng b1d opposrle an 111 sll cn.cth and 'ou ha, c onh th1s, as he says there are ''no mce boyslelt " He's only caught opemn g btd Is worth a game mnc hll{h · cllnt puenti'i me "straymg" twice IS Well establi shed it IS th e 101lAV S QUESTION Every time we have more than three drmks, Gary says he's 11 and 12 pomt hand s tha t Instead of btdd mg one no going to find this boy and beat the H out of hun Sober, !!!! seems cause trouble hump your pa rt ness has b1d Oswald Here IS a case In one sp[lde over West s one hea1 t to rorglve me Why should IKi be ~ upset now when the other filrtahon was pomt Someone haoud ;;~:r::~ What do you do now ' Norlh to raise 0 Ans\\ICt tnmorn'" the more dangerous? And should I warn the young man, or Jus! sui! when~~~~~~~~~~~~~ try to keep them separated' - TWICE REPENT ANT WIFE Dear TRW Tw1ce burned, trtple suspicious I'd suggest you l1I111l yourselves to two drinks or less, and cure boredom w1th useful work, not playmg around - H •• . I ,. 8 ++++ ' NOMINATE Richard E. Jones FOR Commissioner , REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE To The Voters Of Meigs County: Dunng the past s1x wee ks I have trave led extens1vely throughout Me1gs County m an effort to discuss, w1th you . my candidacy for the off1ce of County CommiSSIOner Un fortunately. I have not been able to see all of you, and I am tak1ng th1 s opportunrty to sol rc1 t your vote When I announced my candidacy I committed myself to openly discuss those 1ssues wh1ch I feel are so 1mportant to th e fulure of th1 s county I have fulfilled th1s commlttment not by makmg prom 1ses that can't be kept, but by presentmg sound and practica l programs The only prom1se I make iS a prom1se to TRY, to TRY and make our county a better plac e to li ve and ra1se our fa m1l1 es Tomorrow, you will cast your vote You will d ec 1de whether we are to contmue w1lh the pol1cles of the present. or If we are to look to new Ideas. new programs and n ew hope fpr the future If we are to prospe r as we should we must start our county mov1ng 1n the nght dlrect1on I make no secret of the fact that I want to br1ng about change In Me1gs ,County . but to do th 1s I need your help and your vote I have conf1den ce 1n your ability to make the nght choice I earnestl y so ilc1t your support 1 SIGNED RICHARD E. JONES I'll Pat Adv Dear Helen Th1s tsn't a reply to "Not Na1ve" on co-ed dorms I know better than to try prying that kind or mind open But many parents must IKi worrying about thiS comparatively new livrng arrangement on campus, and perhaps I can relleve !hell' mrnds somewhat I have been around an assortment of American and Canadian colleges and wuversities m the last dozen years, both as student and faculty member 1 have seen rigid separation ol sexes and 1have seen co-ed dorms My conclustonla thiS the guy or gal who Is prone to swrng will probably be stralghened out m a Cll-ed dorm - or else he or she WJU leave The wilder ones are JUSt too much or a nutsance, because- would you believe' Most or the people are there to study and earn a degree Sure IIKiy have run but, by golly, they work Hke crazy, too And much or their run Is no more "depraved" than water-balloon l1ghts or dumping a loudmouth mto the pool Sometimes, too, a co-ed dorm can do what no other setup can ConSider a lr1end or mrne very strictly brought up, ser1ous, very shy In one year at a co-ed dorm, she blossomed mto a PERSON, and a dehghlful one at that SIMi lelt college w1th not only her degree but With lastmg, rewarding fnendshlps One of thehealthtest features or co-ed Hvrng 18 that II does not roster a shot-tn exclust veness Dorm people date nondorm people more than each other, so that the dorms become centers lor on· campus achv1ties or all kinds My conclusion 1s that 1f people who come to co-ed dorms have been decently raised lor the preY!OUS 18 years or so - they will come to no harm m a 1111Xed house So ~o shrink your head , "Not Natve'" - GUY W P S I am now working toward my doctorate at the Umverslty of Calilorn1a at Berkeley II 's the lli'T11 belief or this muldle-ager !hal the young people presently getting the1r h1gher educallon are a tremendous group- the hope or our futw-e' Dear Guy I'm so glad you agree w11h me' Some 70 pet of our Amertcan colleges and univers111es now have co-ed dorms But still parents shudder Read on Dear Mrs Butte! Your answer to' Not Nwve ' (who revealed the truth about those w1ld co-ed dorms ) proves YOU have not been to college recenlly Our daughter is on a college campus and we VISit her lrequenUy It Ia Indeed stc~mng to see the girls and boys lyrng around together like animals, the girls m various stages or undress No LADY should condone open housing Why expose owdaughters to this loose way of livrng then sanctimoniously pray, 'Lead her not into temptation " - MRS V E K Langsville Mrs Patty WeltY and Children or Manslleld spent a week VISiting her parents and s1ster, Mr and Mrs W E Crouser and Mr and Mrs James W Hobstetter and ch1ldren Mr and Mrs Danny Uvmgston and chtldren ol Dunbar, W Va , spent a weekend wrth her parents Randolph Hall ol Detr01t spent the weekend here with h1s mother Mrs Don Gorby A br1dal shower honormg Mrs Ron Gorby was held at the lell owshlp room Saturday mght, Apnl 15th The room was decorated w1th crepe paper m prnk and lavender Wllh white table cloths and a mimalw-e bride and groom under an umbrella Games were played and prizes were won by Wanda Felty, Lmda M1dk11f Evelyn Davis and Nellie Myers The door pnze was won by Gloria Oller Alter the honored guest had opened her many g1lts, refreshments were served to Lola Br1ght, Cora Vannay, Sally Kennedy, Rose Wright, Mae Lynch, Mabel Gorr, Dorothy Janey, Mary Janey, Debbte Janey , Ruth Bobo, Bermce M1dkifl, Jane Ann Bobo, Joann Council and son, Paul, Leila Ruml1eld, Maxm~ Dyer Hnd children , Nelhe Evelyn Davis, Myers, Charlayne Cnsp, Wanda FeUyJ Unda M1dk11f, Juan1ta S1gman and Barbar~ , Esther Kennedy, Elvira Barr , Gloria Oller, Karen Wilson Mrs Charles W1lson and son, Darren others sendmg gtlls were Dena Hollman, Emma Ledhe, Mrs M1ke Walker, Mrs Robert W DaviS, Donna MorriS, Ruby Lambert, lola B8rtrum, Betty Rupe, Glenna Fetty, V1cey Hanley, Nellie Pierce, Fae Walker Dorothy Stone, Helen Miller, Cosste Gorby Cathenne Colwell, Adra Sw1ck, Hazel Vanzant, Ohve Parkerson, Evelyn Montgomery, Ruby Coughenour, Sharon Barr, Glenna Crisp and Carla, Mrs Eugene Johnston, Mr anrl Mrs Charles Bayless of N1tro, W Va , were Sunday guests at the Crouser home In 1931 tiKi Empu-e Stale LEGAL NOTICE The Almanac LEGAL NOTICE Bmldmg was dedicated rn New Emory Rolston Hy Unll<.-d PreSHinternatlonal ., Wtllard Thompson, elal Tod"y 1s Munday, May 1 lh& Yurk City, 102 floors, a total ORDINANCE NO 91172 I ltba he1ght or 1 25Q reel An Ordonan ce FOR THE UN c..e No 13,111 !22nd day ol 1972 OEJ.tPINNING OF TRAILER S Pursuanl to an Order or Sale The moon IS between Its full In 1964 President Lyndon B Be '' ordatned by ttle Council issued by the- Court of Cornmon Johnson predicted the Urilted of lhe v tl age of Middleport 'i's Plea s of MetQs County Ohio I phase and last quarter fO't1ow~ Wtll offer tor sale at publiC ta are States wlll have a woman chlel Sec 1 That all house trailer!- auctlononSaturda'(,the6ttJdav The rnormng s rs executive in the- Vtl lag e of M1ddleport of May 1972 at 10 00 AM at Mercury and Juptter which are so used as to require the door of the Court House The evemng stars are Venus the payment of the House Pomeroy Ohto the followmg A thou~ht lor today Gen Trailer ta:M under Sec .t503 06 of real estate Mars and Saturn ttle OhiO Re\'tsed Code shall Situate m lhe TownShiP of Th•~e born on lhts day are Kenneth Cla1rborne Royal sa1d, ..., hav e tnstalled fire proof Salisbury County ol Me1g s 'A brass hat IS an ollicer ol matenat u underp lnntng eK State of Oh1o under the stgn of Taurus tendmv from the bottom of seTciRooAnC8T ToNwOnshlop ~rtRuaantegde r'3n Ameflcan patnter Cec tlla al least one rank higher than the ttouse Tra1ler to the edge ground • and extend1ng the ent.re 0 C P in Meigs County Oh10 Beaux was born May 1, 1863 yuu whom you donlt hke and et r Of the Hou se Tr.il.r and begmn tng at the northeast • P. who doesn 't like you" s~~ ell Newly Install ed corner Of the land formerly On thiSday m history Trailers for wh•ch an m known as the Leonard Greaser statlment perrnlt Is ~ss ued ;:titer tract thence north 85 degrets the date of th is Ord inance shall west 12 96 chams to a stake on tl a\'e such underplnnmg '" the bank Of Kerr s Run. thence stalled after 30 days from the south 61h degrees east 2 53 date the Trailer is placed In chatns to a stake thence south POS1h0n on the lot All other 33 degrees east 2 60 cha1ns to ti'ouse Tratlers located w•fJlin Will iamson scorner then ce the V1liag e of Middleport shall north 861h degrees west 3 chains have sa•d underpmnmp •n to a stake m ttle center of the stalled w1th n sn1 month s of th e Pomeroy and Chester Road effective date of this Ordinance thence north u degrees west sec 1 111 Whoever vtolates this along the center of the road 7 60 Ord 1nance shall be sublect to a cha ins to a stake thence north fine of not more than S20 oo plus 10 degrees east along the ro.4d 3 S1 00 for t:ach day such person cha•ns to a stake thence north tatls to 1nstali sa1d un 54degreeseastarongtheroad4 derp1nnmg chains to a stake then ce north Sec IV Th1s Ordinance shall 46 degrees east along the road 2 take eflecl and be 1n force from cha1ns to a stake thence north and after April 24 1972 84 degrees east along the road Passe-d the 24th day or Apr 1 north •6 degrees east I chain to 1972 a stake thence north 2 chains to a stake In the road thence David C Ohlinger north 13 degrees east along the Pres1dent of Council road 4 lO cha•ns to a stake thence north 67 degrees east Atlest Gene Grate 1 55 chains to a stake In the Clerk road thence north 78 degrees east 2 94 chams to a stake In the (S ) I82t cen ter of the roaa thence south 18 degrees east 53_. chatns to a stake then ce south 29 degrees ORDINANCE NO "2 72 west 91 1 nks to a stake thence An Ordtnance to GOVERN south 12 degrees wes.t 3 42 THE STORAGE OF REFUSE cha ns to a stake thence south 1 OR MATER IALS degr ees east 3 12 chains to a ee 1 orda1ned bv the Council stake thence south 10 degrees ot v llage of Middleport as east • 08 chams to a stake near follows the mouth of the coar bank Sec 1 That for the purpose of thence south 70 degrees east defm1t1on refuse mean s 1 .t6 chams to a stake '" Davts paper bo xes baskets wood line thOnce soulh 4 degrees Pd . Pol . Adv. rags old shoes leather broken glass crockery tin cans west begmnmg conHIIn tnQplace 19 253 to the of rubber ashes and all other acr es2 42Exchams ce ptmg from this discarded materials but do es conveyance the coal m and not mclude any materia l In the under the aforesaid described nature of earth sand blo ck real estate and also eKceptlng stone plaster or other sub all r1ghts along the coal seams stances that may accrue as a In and under the aforesaid result of bUilding operations descr bed rear estate that now Sec II ACCUMULATION S ex st or may hereafter be PROHIBITED Noperson firm establiShed tor the purpose of or corporat•on shall keep store m1nmg and conv ey mg coal 1('1 place or allow to reman and through the aforesa id bu1 id1ng mater1als unlicen sed descnbed prem tses motor veh cle 1n an moper at ve TRACT NO 2 S1 tuated In cond1t1on motor veh ic les unfit Sechon 8 TownShip 2 Range 13 for furth er use automob ile or 0 c P 1n Me,gs Coun tv Oh io motor veh1cle parts sc rap and beg ,nn ng 1n H'e center of metal refuse or rubbish on any the publi c road lead1ng from tot lots or parts of lo ts or Pomeroy to Chester at the parcel of land w th •n the C1ty northeast corner of land for Sec Ill EXCEPTIONS The merlv owned by Ella Fo lme r~ ~rovts•onsof Sect1on II shall not thence easterly along ttle center apply to an ~:~nlfcensed motor of sa d road to the wes terly l!ne Ohio 92ad District veh•cle a motor v~hl c l e in an of what was formerly known as noperat1ve cond 1tlon a motor the Moses Oav1s tract of land vehicle unfit tor furthe r use an th ence south along the westerly Ita a RepubUcan candidate for State Representative automob1le and or automob1le lmeof sad Moses Dav rs tra ct to m Ohio's 92nd Distr~ct,l am directing thiS message to you, parts and bu ld lng matena is the northerly ltneof rand owneCI wh1ch are kept w1thm an en by the Slid Ella Folmer tllence the voters c Josed budd ng willl th e Folmer line westerly Sec IV NOTICE OF and northerly to the place of There are four baste issues In this election land VIOLATION In t,he event of a begrnning contammg about 21h values, prosperity, law and order, and public services VIOl ation the Mayi}r shall ca use more or less Sub1ect to notiCe to be g1ven to th e owner acres such as schools and h1ghways coat rig ht of way desc nbed '" of the lots and laods occupant deed of record 1n Volume 136 My opponents Ralph Welker, and Oakley CoUlns, or person havmg ch arg e of the page 31 and 32 Deed Record of pr emtses upon which th e Metgs County Ohio would like to forget these Issues that tiKiy, with 28 years V10iaf10n occurs to cease such Terms ot Sale Said parcel! combined experience, have !ailed to deal with They have v1olatton w th in ten days of such offe red as a un1t for not less no t1ce than $400 00 refused to debate the ISSUes They have left the people to Sec V FA ILURE TO OBEY Cas h n hand on day of sale guess where they stand VIOLATION in the event that right rese rv ed to re tect for the owner occupant or person ca use any bid The coal operators have ravagell 9.1/~ \1!1)4 without havmg cha rge of such prem ses falls to ca use such Rob er t c Hartenbach mercy for many years They hav~ ~oyed land that v10iat1on to cease Wtlh1n ten Meigs County Stt enff SS would now be worth from $150 00 to $500 00 per acre. They day s of such not1 ce such person H W & w P Cherrington sh all be deem ed gu1ity of Attorneys at Law have left lhe land m such a condition that r!"e tax base Ia VIOidtiOn Of thiS SeCt iOn and insigniftcant The coal companies have purchased vast shall be sublect to the penalty (4) 3 10 17 24 f51 1 5tc prov ded herem Each separate tracts of land, left it undeveloped as they waited to strip day m wh ich the offense con mine the coal - again, a very low tax assessment tmue s shall be deem ed a NOTICE TO CONUACTORS separa te ttffense Because large and small coal companies have ;ec VI EXCEPTION ; FOR STATR OF OHIO DEPi!ATMENT OF BUILDING MATERIAL S la l diminished tiKi land tax base, other means of revenue lor Notwtthstand~ng the prOV ISIOns HIGHWAYS public services had to be round A state income tu, lor Columllus Oh1oApr1121 1t72 of th s Sec t ton 11 shaH no t be Contract Situ Legal Copy unlawful tor anv person or example, was recently passed into law If our land had persons to purchase used No n lu been developed and Improved through private housing, UNIT PRICE CONTRACT bu1id ng materials and pla ce or Sealed proposals will be store them on any lot lots or recreallon areas,lndustry , and oiiKir means, the tax base parts of lots or parcels of Jots received at tt1e office of tt'le would have provided adequate revenue For example, 50 wtten such matenats are to be State Hlghwey Director of Ohio used by the purchaser or own er Columbus OJ110 until 10 00 acres of unimproved land would yield about ~ 00 per n construct•on on the same rot A M Eastern Daylight Savino year in public money Wben a modem dwelling Is built on owned or con troll ed bv such Time Tuesday May 16 1972 person provided that such for Improvements In this land or when It Ia Improved In other ways, the tax Parts 1 to 6 Inclu sive ~ re materials shall not re mam on such tot or parts of tors for a offered as one contract and will yield could easily rise to $301100 per year, an Increase of per 1ot1 ot more tllan thi rty da ys be considered on the basis of the 1200per cent But who Ia going to build a modern dwelfine unless lhe construct•on or total amount bid Pertsl to 6 Inclusive ere ction plan tor lhe use of suc h when he looks across the ridge and sees a bulldozer at Atllens Gailia Hocking used materials ha s com work or when IKi has to dodge dynamite blasts - the menced and provided further Meigs Monroe Morgan Nob le and Washing ton that such matenals are used or Vinton trademarks of tiKi coal operators under the old taws consumed In the construct ton or Counties, Ohio on ATH U S You can see by this Illustration what has happened to removed from th e prem•ses Routes 33 50 SUA State Routes w1thin 120 days from the time 7 13 78 144 329 346 356 682 our land such mat er a is were f rst 690 and 691 1n Atllens County placed on the lot lots or parts of GAL u S Route 35 State But, adding lflSult to Injury, we are go1111ed again. lots It shall be unlawful Routes 7 Ul 160 218 J2S and When coal trucks destroy a public highway, you and 1help however tor any person to 55" in Gail •a County, HOC U move any such used butld lng S Route 33 States Routes 56 rebUild it out of public money, when they damage a PJblic mat erials so stored and placed 93 180 228, 328 595 664 and 678 building such as one or the high schools in Gallla County, to another location within the In Hocking County, MEG U S Village for the purpose of Route 33 States Routes 7, 124 you and 1must pay to repair the damage av01dtng the mtent of th is 1o 2A8, 338 3<6 and 681 In State Is it any wonder that Colllna and Welker don't want to sect10n unless sucll materials Me1gs C,9.unty MOE are used Within ten day s at the ~oules 7 26 78 260 536 556 ond discuss the ISSues Even Ralph Hatch, Hanna Coal lot or lots to which they are 800 In Monroe County MR:G removed for th e construction of State Routes 76 376 377, 5S5 and Company Baron, won't dlacuss these lasuesl a bulld1ng or bUi ldings for wh rch 669 In Morgan Counly NOB Cltlo will soon be testing a new IIUI'!ac:e mining bill a perm It has been properly Interstate Route 77 State tss ued by the V lllage Routes 78 146 W 340 ond 821 1n Now let me ask you, my friends, how can the emorcement Noble County VIN u S Route (b) In the event that such or new str1p mine taws be entrusted to llate leglalators bu1 ld1ng materta ls an per 50 State Routes 93 12.t 32" and mtlted to rema1n on the 328 in VInton County WAS who have consistently ac:ted In coRU5lon with the bic coal premtses beyond the period set Interstate Route 77 U S operators to evade the present laws ' Do you want to truat forth In Section 5 the Mayor Routes so SOA State Routes 1 shall cause notice to be given as 26 76 550 618 676 and 821 in Oakley Collins or Ralph Welker 1o help enforce the new provided In Section IV Washington County by ap ;ec Vll PENALTY plying edge l•nes, lane lines law' Do you believe that the wealthy coal barona lilting in Whoever VIOlates any prov ision school markings railroad thell' fancy olflces in Cadiz, Ohio or vacationing in Florida of this Ordmance shall be lined markings curb and island not less than ten dollars (SIO OO) markings and broad transverse are worried about land values here in the 82nd Dlatrlct' nor more than fifty dollars tlnes Land values, prosperlty,taw and order, and scboola ($50 00) for each separate of Ftavemenl Width - Varies tense Prolect and Work Length are lasuea in this campaign But how can we have Sec VII I Th is Ord lannce Varies prosperity If our land Is destroyed or undeveloped? How 'The date set tor completion shall take effect and be In force from and after April 2.t 19n of this work shall be as set forth can people have respect lor taw and order when coal Passed the 2"th day of April In the bidding proposal 1972 Each bidder shall be required companies have flagrantly violated laws while the or. Da¥id C Oht lnoer to file with his bid o certified flclals looked the other way' How can we have good President of Council check for an amount equal to Allest Gene Grale tive per cent of his bid, but In no schools and other serv1ces when our land tax bue is being Clerk event more than ten thousand destroyed? 151 i 8 21 dollars or a bond for ten per unl of his bid, peyable to the I believe that we must enforce all the taws, that strip Director mining must be controlled, that prosperity and good Bidders must apply, on the proper forms tor qualification schools cannot exist where land values are not respected at least ten days prior to the But how can we revene thla trend when the bulldo&en are date set for opening bids In luneral serviCes for 'Charles accordance with Chapter 5525 coming from Welker's home county, MeigJ !rom Colllrut' Revised Code Hensley at Long Bollom Ohio Plans and specifications are home county, Lawrence, alii, In the middle of the on file In the DtJ?artment of Tuesday Dlstrtct, we have Ralph Hatch's Hama Coal Compall)' Highways and the Office of the Mabel Swartz VISited her Division Deputy Director walling on the stgnalto start moving the earth • The Director reserves the brother-m-law, Pearl Koblenll, My opponent wbo Is in the rnlninB blllinesa stated In a anv and all bids at Veterans Memorial Hospital right to relect J PHILLIP RICH LEY •PJbllc meeting recently that the land belnfl mined In DIRECTOR He underwent Monday Southeastern Ohio was nearly worthleu He did not 10 on 151 1821 sw-gery !~Mire to tell the audience that he was talking about the land Mrs Emallne Gorrell of value after It had been ravqed, the envlroriment Beverly and Douglas Adams delltro)led, and stripped of lis natural baauty and fnend or Wheeling, W Va, week at Dayton VlSittng Ladles and genUemen, we have a future here In were guests or Mr and Mrs relatives and was acSoutheastern Oblo If we will alfiert ow-selvea and uett Thurman Babcock, Sunday compamed home by her p-oper respect lor the land the people, but the time hu Mrs Fay Kunes and Mrs daughter, Mr and Mrs Tom come to reverse the trend and l'ellore the Dlltrlct to the Barthelemy TIKiima McMinls ol Kimes people 1 ha¥11 pledged my 11nlc:a to lead tbll Dlilrlct Kenny Ray Riggs ol Eastern Convalescent Home m Athens days with hll aunt, forward In a 1111r direction Won't you join me In tbll spent a VISited Mrs Kimes' mother, cruaade to make the 92nd Dlltrlct a land we WI ALL take Mrs Mabel Swartz, Friday Mrs Leone Babcock while his p-lde In 1need your help I !Wed your vote Earnest Weber and Monad moliKir was m tiKi hospital Mr and Mrs Clarence WJison of Long Bottom spent a TIUS LAND IS YOUR LAND I Let's protect it Wore lt'a too late. recent alternoon w11h Mrs Nfchois spent Sunday w1th the1r son, Rev and Mrs Earl Besste Webster NIChols, AtiKins Mrs Ell1e Watson spent a 5-Tile o.lly Semlnel, Middleport.Pcmeroy, 0 , May 1, lr12 Lakers Crush INGLEWOOD , Calli (UPI)- Gail Goodrtch says !he Loe Angeles Lakers haven't lorgollen about all those records they set this season "We've come too far lor a mental letdown now," the litUe Laker guard sa1d softly after leadl:tg hts dub to a 10&-92 In t873 penny post cards went on sale lor the llrst Ume In 1884 work began in Ch1cago on a lktory building called a 'skyscraper " VOTE Martella College Head Basketball Coach, Phil Roach, was the mam speaker rn the Eastern Eagle Sprmg Sports Banquet at Eastern Htgh School Saturday mght Roach oflered a short, but prec1se anatys1s on the subJect, "Basketball and Lile " "To excel in etther basketball or llle, you must have teamwork,' and 'The two top qualities In basketball and life are destre and character," commented the Marietta head mentor Dennis E1chmger, an allstate selecti011 lor the Eagles this year, was honored wrth FOR THE SOUTHERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT SCHOOL LEVY ' TUESDAY- MAY 2 ··----------·c·-·-···l l l•"•rJ The Maltese C r o s s was used as an e m b I e m by knights of the Mlddle Ages LOGAN - The Meigs Marauder track team fm18hed seventh in a f1eld or e1ght rn the second annual Logan Jaycees Mingo- Relays here Saturday The New Lexmgton Panthers took the crown with 74lf. points The !mal standrngs were New Lexmgton, 7412, Athens , 64, Logan, 44 Jackson , 29 REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE • loss of Dave DeBusschere, New York's talented 6-foot-' forward, was the difference, lhough Dave Pulls M111cle DeBusschere pulled a muscle m his rtghl stde m the fU'st hall and had to leave the game With just I 18 gone m the three or the live Epstent awards He recetved trophtes lor the best lou! shooter leading rebounder, and Most Valuable Player Randy Young was the most unproved player on the Eagles wh1ie Bob Caldwell was awarded the best delellSlve honor All three are semors Other players recogmred on the sectwnal champs and dtslncl runners-up Eagles were Steve Kirkman, Randy Bormg, Steve D1ll, Tim Baum, Alan Duvall, Tim Spencer, R1ck Cross, Byron McCoy, and John Sheets Coaches parl1c1pating m the annual affair were B1ll l>hlllips, varsity, Bob Ord, reserve, M1ke Morgan , 1un1or h1gh , Larry Hemes, lreshrnan and vars1ty baseball, and Roger Kirkhart, track cheerleaders were Becky Ebersbach, V1ck1 Gaul, Tanya Keebaugh , Marty Caldwell , and Uz Edwards The master ol ceremomes lor the banquet was Gary Parsons, lhe menu was Nelsonville-York, 26, Mlller, The final results were Long Jump - Woodson IN 14, Me1gs, 8, and Wellston, 7lf. Yl Coyan IJI Ansel INLI Scormg lor the Marauders Grl~gs I NLI Scar mack IAI was Tom Lowery w1th a second 19 4 Shot Put - Ackerman IAI In the 440 yard dash and Ke1th Krener II Walton ILl Van lnwagen, lourth m the pole Strekal IM {A) Hou se holder vault and filth the h1gh INL) 51 i 120 yard high hurdles Jump Coach Don Dtxon 's Groggs INL ) Starner (Mol Marauders fmtshed hlth m the Dndera {J) Walker ILl Sp ocer 880 yard relay INLI 15 8 D1scus - Ackerman (A) Koener (Mo) Fuller {A) Ansel (NL) Wolfe INLI 1 132 3 100 yard da sh -- Scarmack (A) Smar t il l Bookman IN Y) and Tagu e tNLI (tie l Holl INLI and Topping IAI 111el Rucker IW) and Krebs I L) (toe) 10 5 Mtle Run - Toll1ver ( L) Kinsel I NL I Souders IWI Sympson IAI Tyo IN Yl 4 37 0 880 ya rd relay - Ne w LeK tng ton Logan Ath ens and Ironton drew a bye Me ig s The lour lmalists one from Nelsonvt lle York 1 36 9 each sect1011al, w1ll play at R1o 440 yard relay - Topp in g Grande where two wmners wtll IAI Lowery !Mel Tol1 1¥er IL l Smith Ill H1nton IWI go on to the reg10nals 53 5 High Jump - Griggs INL t International League S1andrngs Unrted Press International W l Pet GB Roc hmond 11 3 786 Charleston 6 S 545 3112 Rochester 6 S 545 Jlf:z Toledo 8 7 533 3'12 Ttdewater 9 8 529 3112 LOUISVi lle 6 9 400 5°12 Syracuse 5 8 385 5'12 Penlpsula 5 ii 313 7 By FRED DOWN Sunday's Results LouiS¥111e at Richmond, 2 UP! Sport• Writer ppd rain Oulftelder Vada Pmson ol Rochester 9 Charleston 4 the California Angels played Syracuse 2 Tidewater 1 (lsi the hero's role In Baltimore game 7 Innings) Syracuse 6 Tldewaler 4 {2nd Sunday but 01'1ole fans must game 11 Innings) have been thinking about the Toledo 5 Peninsula 4 list oulfielder who wasn't there-a game 7 Innings) Toledo 3 Peninsula i (2nd guy named Frank Robin90n, or game 7 Inn ings! course The Ortoles admitted they NHL Plllyoff Standings Bv Un1ted Pross International took a calculated risk when they traded Robinson to the (Championship Best of seven! Dodgers last winter to make w 1 gf go Boston 1 o 6 5 room lor yo111ger stars like New York 0 1 5 6 Don Baylor and Bobby Gr1ch Sunday's Result• Cllming up from the minors Boston 6 New York 5 Baylor made a key error and Monday's Gomes Grieb went 3-for~ SWiday as I No games scheduled I the Angels beat tiKi Orioles, 4-3, WJth the help of a homer by the California 100 000 300- 4 9 0 33-year old Pinson, who also Baltimore 200 000 OlQ- 3 5 2 Clark, Allen (7) and Kusnyer threw out Brooks Robinson Dobson Watt 19) and Etchebar with the potenUal lying run In ren WP-Ciark 12 1I LP- the eighth Inning Robmson Dobson 12 21 HR- Pinson (ls1) was cut down at the plate by 20 m' Marauders Draw Bye in AA Round The Meigs Marauder baseball learn, contendmg lor a tie in the Southeastern Oh1o Athletic League, drew a bye Sunday In the Northeast Sectional of the Rio Grande dislrlct "AA'' tournament l!oach Don Wolle 's Marauders, 4-3 overall, Will play the winner or the Nelsonvlile-York New Lexington game on Tuesday, May 9, on the wrnner's home diamond The Buckeyes and Panthers knock heads Tuesday, May 2, at New Lexington In the other round of the Northeast sectional, Warren Local Is at Federal-Hocking May 2 The winner will play Belpre, who also drew a bye, on May 9 on the winner 's home fteld '!be llnals will be held on Friday, May 12, on the top bracket's h<me lteld, wh1ch includes Warren Local, Federal-Hacking, and Belpre In the Northwest sectional, Sheridan Ia at Hillsboro and Waverly Is at Greenfield In the Central dlslrtct, Northwest is at Vinton, Portsmouth West travels to Minford, and Wellston and Galllpolla drew byes In the SoutiKirn sectional, Coal Grove Is at Wheeler8bw-g, Rock Hill goes to South Point, Fairland hosts Chesapeake, CaWornla edged Baltimore, 4-3, Boaton blanked Texas,3-0, In 10 innings, Otlcago downed Detroit, il-3, Milwaukee topped Oakland, 3-1 , New York split a doubleheader with MlnneiOta by Identical scores olll-4, and Cleveland J!lpped Kanau City, 6-3, In 16 !Minga In the first game of a doulieheader In PhU Nlekro as the Braves handed the Pirates !hell' fifth straight lou Nlekro allowed eight hits In evening hla record tbe aecond pme at Kanau City went eigbt innlap for the Cuba to get hla eecood victory of the yell' Ron Slllto homered lot' at 2-2 Pinch-bitter Carmen Fan· zone doubled home two runs In the last of the eighth inning to cap a lour-nut rally as the Cubo manapr Walter Allton lor American Leap actkin. The nipped the Reds Burt Hooton we~k hitting, and yuq•.- hal responded to the wu pollponed beca1111 of rain. c:hallen&e with fl¥!1 hill bt nine '!be PbWiee Bot excell111t II bill, lncludinl two home Nil mtd llx Mill t.tted In ~. wilD hu been used tiPII'IaciY by the Dodgen In eadl 111 the put two IIUO!II, coiJected • bome rill ltld • dD!ile aad tnft bt four I'WII IIUndiJ to btlp tile IJod&en and fllldbauder Don SalteD to. 7.0 au) mr lite New York pitching from Barry ~ ..d Bill)' Otamplon to complete a doublelt•dw I'"!IP ol the Pan Larach made hla lint 111rt of the 1e11011 In the open.-llldlllowed tile Padrel only live bill. O!lmploo IC&ttered ell!lt bill in the mpteap aad allo btl lU lint major leacue ~tome' • the Plcnllall tbelr flflb pme In thtlr ... ltartl. Jim WyiiD collected two dDublel, tnve In one nm and IICOI'eCI twice to help tlte Alln1l to. Yidll'7- tilt Cdula. Don WIIIDII - ' I 1-a lnniDp to gilD 1tlilllnt Yidary of tile ...... - In 1llbtr Natlanll - -- Leaaue pmll, pbDwWpbll twepl ' a * dDnh'. .der fnlll Sin Dlllo. ..111111.1; lfollltan edaed St. Lotdl, T-t; Atlanta lopped Pltllbarlh, e-1; CbiCIIO clllt "':1 Clncbnttl, 1-1; and If I Ill llllt San J'rucilco, ,... wbl1t Bob a-. took lU 1-1; Ia lit flnl pme of I tltlrd - - loll. tiD tl 'ndw u. lall tbe C1p1' ... o.ra r ~J111,1M. ALG a ~ Clplda and ltalplt In IUpport of a.r ...... \ j Ondera IJI Ansel INLI Walker Ill Van lnwage n {Mel 5 10 180 yard low hu rdle s Gnggs {NL ) Greer Ill DeSiephen tJI Star ner tMo ) Rodg e IJJ 20 9 880 yard run - W t lk~nson IAI Elwood INL) Dennos INLI Morg an tJ I Noh oser IL l 2 052 220 yard dash - Sca rma ck IAI Bookman IN Yl Tague INLI Middaugh INLI and Smart ILl lire) Booth ILl 23 8 Two-mite run - Ni xon IN Y) Brown I NLI Mc Cor mi ck IW) Whotcra fl ILl Mossbarger iJ ) 10 056 Dostance Medley Relay New Lexington Jackson and Nelsonvill e York (fte) Athens Logan 8 14 4 Mtle Relay - Athens Loga n New Lextngton Ja ckson Nelsonvtll e York 3 41 Shuttle Hurdles Relay Jackson Logan New LeK mg ton Athem (only places ) 1 01 8 Pole Vaul t - Wltkonson (A ) Earwood I NLI Buck IAI Va n lnwagen (Me l Bookman IN <ltlcago Mlb Jorsenaen and Ken Sngleton eacb hamered to clive In Ill the Expoe' nms in tlte open.- u Montreal tagged Juan Maricbal with hil third lou of the ,_ Jorgensen's hoa. wu a two-run lhot and lhcJMm'l I !brae I WI blut The GiiDII lnke out oi a t.umc llump 1n the nightcap by collectlnl 17 blta San Frucllco bnJtt IICGrllell tie In the fourth wltb u nms. A twKII1I bam1lr by Alan Gallagillr IIICI a br• loaded ~e by8DbbyllcMa~ tbe lnnlttl- Sua lleDonll want tbl dltUnet fw the Gtam, alllnllnl only bits, Ill notc:b bll tblnl victory In u 1111111 declalona outscorrng New York, 23-11 Hairston Is Catalyst The Lakers scored the fll'st etght pomts of the second hall after holdmg a 5!-50 rnlerrrussJon edge Happy Hrurston was the catalyst ol the qu~rter Wllh 12 or b1s IS pornts 'They started to two-tune Wtlt m the th1rd quarter and 1t opened thmgs up lor me " Ha~rston explamed Jerry West's shoolmg woes c-ontrnued The l.aker super star was 6 lor 21 from the f1eld, ge ttmg IS pomts I've become a lot more hes1tant m lookmg for my shot West satd But we've been able to wm wtthoul me scormg and I m not gorng to worry about rt any more ' By\Umted Press International { 10 tn~ s l Nat1onal League Bos ooo 000 000 3- l 9 o Cmctnnaf• 003 001 ~ <1 6 o Tex 000 000 000 Q- 0 2 1 CHocago 001 000 04x- 6 8 0 Krausse l ee (10) and 'F 1sk olan, Carroll (8) Hal l 1~ Shelienback Panther (9) and a Cor rales Hooton Rega n Kong WP- Krausse I i 01 LPI I McGonn (9) and Hundley Pan !her ( 1 1) WP- Hooton ( 1 I) LP- Carro ll (2 2) 1-!R- Sanfo 14th) (1 st gam e) M nnesota 100 010 Ol D- 4 13 St L OUI S 300 100 1 0 1 ~6 7 4 New York 030 010 001 - 5 5 i Houston 21 3 000 lOlC - 7 10 0 Per ry CorD n (6 ) Granger G•bson Cl onmger (3) H•g (8l Nor ton (9) and Dempsey gtns (4) Orabowsky ( 7) Grzen Roof ( 7) Mil terwaid { 9} Klme da (7) and McNertney W1l son Lyle (7) and Mun son W P Lyl e Ray 161 and Edwards WP {I OJ LP- Norion {0 I) HRWi lson II I) LP Gobson (0 31 Munson (l si) I lsi game) Mon treat 301 001 000- 5 7 0 (2nd game I San Frah 000 200 Q00-2 9 1 M1 nnesota 000 201 020.. . . ._ 5 12 I Morton Marshall 191 and New York 020 001001 - 4 7 l Woodson LaR och e (8) an d Boccabetla Marochal Ba rr 151 McMahon 181 i'nd Gobson WP Mdlerwa ld Kel<1 ch Beene (6l Morton II i I LP Marocha l IO3 Roland {8) and Ellos WPHRs Song leton l2nd) Jorgensen Wood son 12 0) LP- Beene 10 1) HRs- Who te {1st) Et los I2nd I I is t I (2nd game) Montreal 000 010 001- 2 5 2 ( lsi 16 mn sl San Fran 000 601 33x- 13 17 i Cleveland Stoneman Walker 141 Strolh 000 000 120 000 000 2- 5 16 2 mayer (51 Gol berl 171 Lemasl Kan sas Ctty er (8) and Boccabella Me 100 000 Oi i 000 000 o- 3 15 1 Dowell 13 O) and Rader LPT drew Far mer ( 7) Mmgon Stoneman (2 21 HRs- Gatl ag IB I Co lberl {91 ILamb I 101 her (lsi) Henderson {2nd) Petry (1 6) and Fosse Drago F1hmorn s (8) Burgme1er ( 16) I lsi game) and M ay K rk pa ln ck ( 8) WP Phi Ia 220 001 1110- 6 16 o - Lamb (1 O) LP Ftl zmor ns San Diego 010 ooo 0110- I 5 2 (0 1) Lersch 11 01 and Ryan Gre if Schaeffer 121 Taylor !61 Ross (7) Acosta 181 and Barton LP- Greof 11 3) HRsCo lberl (4th ) Anderson t lsi) ~ For the Kmcks, Walt Fraz1er led the way wtth 21 pomts, 18 ol them m the first half 8111 Bradley and reserve Ph1l Jackson each lm1shed w1th 18 wh1le Lucas made 16 If necessary, a SIXth game w1ll IKi played at New York Wednesday mght, May 10, and {2 nd game) a seventh contest at the Forum Phola 000 030 ooo- 3 8 0 San Doego 000 100 ooo- 1 8 1 Frida) n1ght May 12 ( hampton (2 0 ) and McCar ver Cork tns Caldwell (5) Ros s (8) and Kendall LPCork ons (0 i) HR Champoon l ls I I New York 000 000 ooo- ~ 7 0 Los Ang ~020 5110 OOx- 7 11 0 Capra Sadecko {4) Koosman 171 Taylor (8) and Dy er Suiion I i 0) and S1ms LPCa pra (1 I) HR - Russelll 2ndl Your Insurance Agent Amer1can League By Umted Press lnternahonal East NatiOnal League w I pel gb East Allan ta 011 040 ooo- 6 7 o 7 4 636 w I pet gb Detro ot Pottsbrgh 000 000 001- I 8 1 7 6 538 Balt1more Montreal 9 4 692 Netkro (2 2) and W I I tams 6 6 500 l'!:t •12 Clev eland New York 8 4 667 Johnson Wal ker {6) Koson (8) 473643 17 Boston Ph oladelphoa 9 5 643 4 8 333 3 112 and Sanguoll en LP- Johnson (0 New York Pittsburg h 5 8 385 4 37300 3 112 11 HRs- Ceoeda ll sll Garr Mtiwaukee St Louos 5 8 385 4 (2nd ) Hebner 13rdl West Ch1cago 4 10 286 5 12 lN;URANCE for your home w I pet gb Amencan league Wes t 8 3 727 Chrca~o OliO 01 4 001 - 6 8 2 your car your personal w pet gb Mmneso ta Oak land 7 4 636 i Detro1t OiO 011 OOQ-3 9 0 propertv We work for Los Angeles 11 4 733 12 Cho cago 8 5 615 1 Bradley Forster 161 and YOUR best tnferests let us Houston W 4 71 4 Herrmann Coleman Perranos 7 6 538 2 Ailanta '7 8 467 4 Texas that you re well Kansas Ctty 6 8 429 3 2 ko t7) Sche rman (8) Kil kenny lorotecled . Cmcmnat• 5 8 385 5 {9 1 and Free han WP Bradley 5 8 385 4 San Francrsco 6 10 375 5 2 Cai 1forn1 a Sunday's Results {2 O) LP Coleman 13 1) HRs San Doego 5 11 313 6 , Cle 5 KanC1ty 3 ls i 16 mns ) Cash (41h ) Herr man n (lsll Sunday's Results Consult Us Soon Cle at KanCtty 2nd ppd rat n Or ta (lsi) Atlanta 6 Pittsburgh 1 Boston 3 Tex 0 10 1nn s Ch cago 6 Cmcmnat1 4 Ch 1cago 6 Detroit 3 Oakland 000 000 lOQ- 1 3 1 Houston 7 51 Louos 6 M lw New York S M nn 4 1st 010 000 20x- 3 7 i Los Angeles 7 New York o M1nn S New York 4 2nd McLam Locker (7) Horlen Montreal 5 SanF ran 2 Jst Phone 992 2966 Caltforn a 4 Bait more 3 (8) and Tenace Bretf Sanders San Fran 13 Mont real 2 2nd 114 Court St Pomeroy (8) Molwaukee 3 Oakland 1 and Porter WPBrell 11 Phda 6 San D• ego 1 lsi Today's Probable Pitchers 21 LP- Mcla1n 11 21 Phlla 3 San D•ego 1 2nd Amencan League Today s Probable P1tchers I No games schedu led ) Naftonal league Tuesday's Games IAll Trmes EDTI New York (Seaver 3 0) at San Clev e at Texas n1ght Franctsco {Cum berland 0 2) 4 KanCdy at Detrott n1ght Cht at Balflmore ntght Y) 11 9 pm Pho la detphla ISelma o 1I at M1nn attMtlw n1ght Los Ang eles !Osteen 201. 11 Cat of at New York night Oa k at Boston noght pm Houston I Reuss 1 O) at NBA Playof1 Standings Pollsburgh I Blass 1 1) 8 p m By Umted Press International !On ly games scheduled) I Fona Is- Best Of Se¥en) Tuesdays Games TUESDAY, MAY 2 - ELECTION DAY w I pel Sa n Fran at Montreal n1ght New York 1 1 500 Los Ang at New York night Los Angeles 1 1 500 San Doego ai Phlia n1ghl PHONE Sundav's Result Houston at Sf Lou•s ntgh t Los Angeles 106 New York 92 Plfts at Atlanta ntght Pd Pol Adv Mondays Games Ch•cago at C ~nct n1ght feet on a one-bounce throw by 't{No games scheduled ) Pinson to snuff out the Onoles' last threat "I've always wanted to play m CaHiornta," satd Pinson, acquired !rom Cleveland durmg the wrnter "Maybe the rest 1s concentration I !eel at home lor a change ' Clark Goes Six Imlngs Rick Clark went stx Ul!lrngs to recetve credit lor the vtctory WJth two-hit, three-Inning reliel assistance !rom Uoyd Allen The Angels won the game WJ!h a threiH'WI seventh Ul!lmg durmg whtch Baylor and Robinson corrurutted errors, Ken McMuUen doubled and Art Kusnyer and Winston Uenas smgled The loss was pinned on Pat Dobson, one of the Or1oles' lour 20-game WUl!lers rn 1971, and made h18 1972 record a mere 2-2 The New York Yankees beat the Minnesota Twms, 5-4, belore losing the second game or their doubleheader, ii-4, the Boston Red Sox beat the Texas Rangers, ~. m 10 Innings, the Milwaukee Brewers downed the Oakland Athletics, 3-1, the Chicago White Sox topped the Detroit Tigers, 6-3, and the Cleveland Indians won a four hour, 51 minute, 1'11-lnnlng marathon from the Kansas City Royal•, 6-3 The second game of the scheduled doubleheader in Kansas City was rained out In the Nll\ional League, II was Atlanta 6 Pittsburgh 1, Otlcago 6Cincinnati 4, Houston 7 St Louts 6, San Francisco over Montreal 13-2 after a 11-2 loss, Loe Angeles 7 New York 0 and Philadelphia beating San Diego &-1 and 3-1 Rookie Rusty Torres' pich· hit double alter a single by Gene Micheal In the ninth lmln& tnw In the wlmlng run lor the Yankees in their llrlfl game and rmapped a Bix11ame Minnesota winning streak The They ta1 lgated the car 1n front of them And k1lled Your new ca r dealer rem1nds you that for e•ery Twins botmced back In !he or InJured 245 000 people ten m1les an hour you should keep an 1nterval of The guy who ta1lgates IS tookmg for trouble Pure at least one car length between you nightcap, however, to split the and s1mpte It th~ car ahead suddenly slows down and the car ahead 1\nd m wet weal her doubleheader when Rod orstops he s got nowhere to go but mtoa n acc1dent or at night you should g1ve yourself Carew's tworun bueHilled You could call tallgat1ng the most se nse less of all even more room to $pare ~ I : single In the eighth inning bad dro•lng hab1t~ You m1ght call1t llvmg room , ·~ 1118pped a 3.:& tie ·~ ,_.,;.. Because 1t's deliberate O.tlt,. dlepltylng lhlt Nil tUbiCrlbt 10 11'1 1 NADA • Tommy Harper's two-run Code ol Bu•neu Prtcticn Addrtts eorrespondenctto Consumtr Ta1lgaters know e•actly what they re domg They RtiaUone Service 2000 K Street tt W Wesh•noton 0 C :lOOOe double In the lOth broke a should also know that they won t get where l ~ey re Nat101l81 Automobile Dealers Assoctatlon 8eorelet111 tie In Arlington, Tex , go1ng any taster And may never aet there at all Ofll( fl 0 1"' 1111011 Ol lt.lllt <Ul l .1 nC1' M4 11111111 U l I rid ~'' duoll l Wn h "'I Oft 0 (l llld enabled Lew KrQI!Ie, who held the R.mgers to two hill In O<>e tn a series presented by N A D A The Dao1y Sentinel and the Tro County Automobtle Deol. rs An oc1al1on ninfl inldr.p, to win hla lirll Pinson Shines, Angels Triumph Dodgers Blank Mets 7-0 By Ualted Pret11 hrteroailaaal llbe name Bl1l Ruuell may be the handwriting on the wall lei- 3&-year-old sbort.sop Maury Wills of the Los Angeles Dodgers lluuell, only 22; wu handed the ~ uaignment at lhortatop three games ago wbln Willi wu benched by thll'd ~hod He fimshed Wl\h only seven pomts ' The fact DeBusschere didn~ get back m the game," the Kmck coach satd, hurt us the most It means a lot to have him out there ' The best-ol.,;even frnals con· tinue at New York Wednesday and Frtday rughts The teams retw:n here for game No 5next Sunday mght Devastated in the first game of the senes by the longshootmg Jerry Lucas, 7 loot I Wtlt Chamherlam went out after h1s man more Sunday The :!$-year-old goliath, used prunarily as a rebounder to start the Lakers' last break m his 13th pro season , also went to the basket wtth authonty Chamberlarn wound up w1lh 23 pomts and 24 rebounds but said he d1dn'l like h1s new role It s tough, ' he sa td wtth a lrown, • to try to become a scorer at th1s tune of the Reserve basketball players prepared by Mrs Ina Masser mtroduced were Larry and Mrs Rubel Ca ldwell, Atherton, Rick Hollon, Tony dmner mus1c was supplied by Milhoan, Randy Orr, Steve Mrs Olive WeiKir, and the mvocatwn was g1ven by Mrs Goebel, and Rusty Walker Mrs Bill Ph11hps recogmzed Eldon Blake season' The Eagles also gave the1r the Eagle cheerleaders, 10· Rated as a 5-2 favonte belore cludmg vars1ly members, apprec1a t10n to Creston the senes started and a 6-5 Melinda Amsbary, D1ana Newland, Debbie Pierce and cho1ce even alter 11 lost the Grueser, Jane Ann Karr, and Kathy D111 who all conlnbuted opener, Los Angeles won the Nancy Sexson Re se rve to the Eagles 19 3 record game m the third penod by Thinclads in 7th Place Finish Mack Fulks rew Wednesday mght's JU-92 New York tr1umph "My shots were the same as the other n1ght, " sa1d Goodrich, "except they went m today We didn't play our game the other mght and today we did That was the difference " Red Holzman thought the Even Seljes Eastern ·High Athletes Honored Tuppers Plains Society News By Mrs.-Evelya Brlckles John Arbaugh visited relatives Sunday at RadcHII M1ss Judy Perry of Parkersburg spent the weekend with her aunt, Mrs Bess1e Webster Wallis McDonald ol Columbus visited Mrs NeUJel Weatherman over the weekend Several from here attended victory over the New York Knlcks S111day Goodrich hit 14 of 18 shots !rom the floor and fmbhed WJth 31 points as Los Angeles evened the National Basketball Association title ser1es at one Ylctory aptece He was only 8 lor 22 m last ~cks, Linesco:res, , Davis-Warner Ins. Need Transportation ·, To The Polls in Pomeroy & Middleport Area? JUST 992·7004 Last vear1,900,000 drivers got the The hard way. i ! \ �,, • 6- Tbe OaUy Semlnel, Mlddleport.POIDI!r'Oy, 0., - J, 1V/2 ?"'??P'??P??'?'PUP''PP Parade . BY JACK O'BRIAN AN ffALIAN JOKE By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Spol'll Writer NEW YORK (UPI)- Ron Swoboda, who has·a way of making waves without even going near the water, did it again the other day. He simply said what he thoughi and stirred up an~ enllre community. II happened in a place called Hlck.Mlle, N.Y., where 'he had been the guest speaker before an assembly fuU of high school students. . His subject was drugs. . Swoboda actually had finished his talk and now came the question and answers. This Is the give-and-take that can. be a llttle rough on a profesalonal athlete who's not really an experienCed lecturer because young people don't pull their punches. · One young man in the audience had a question lor the Yankees' broad-backed, thickforearmed outfielder. "You said you had tw~ sons of your own," he addressed Swoboda . "What would you do If you found out they were smoking marijuana?" There was no place for Ron Swoboda to run and hide now. He wouldn't If he could. He believes In saying exactly what he thinks, so when that question was thrown at him he stepped right up and Ill Into It . Ron Swoboda said he "did marijuana" - meaning be had tried it. . More than that he said he was In favor of legalizing II. For certain reasons. You carl lma~ine the reaction! Immediate eMeries Here was a ballplayer admitting he bad used pot. Advocating the legalization of it, too. And before a packed aSBembly of high school kids. There were Immediate outcries. Some people called the high school. Others called the two major newspapers on Long Illand. "He h!ld no business maklns statements like that to a bunch of high schqol Children," 1118pped one Irate caller. - To make any judgment as to whether Ron Swoboda was or waan't wrong in saying what he did, it helps to know a llttle more about him. · 11 1 care," he says. ' Thalli perfectly obvlous.lt Ia obvloua in all the things Swoboda does and says, although even be admits some of the things he does and says occaslonally come up a little wide of the mark. On one ol his wrists, for example, he wears a nickel plated steel bracelet bearing lbe name of one of our prisoners of war taken by the VIetCong. Swoboda l.!rn't wearing It as any glnunlek. He wears It because he knowa a nonpolitical student organization In Los Angeles uses the funds from these bracelets to publicize the plight of the POWs, attempts to secure their release and also help their families. Similarly, when Swoboda read that a drug program was.being started In Oyster Bay, N.Y., and that it would utilize. athletes withtheMets, Nets and -Rangers to speak to young people, he got on the phone lrwnedlately with one of the town's civic l~aders. "Hey, I llve here," he said. "How come I wasn't contacted? I'm deeply concerned wllh what young people are thinking and do"-! about this problem. I want to know what I can do about it?" "You Cu Tilt About It" "You can talk about It," Swoboda was told. 'During the subeequent qu~tlon and answer session, Swoboda said the only re&8011 he favors the legallzallonol marijuana Is "to dlsasaoclate It from the criminal element and the harder drugs like heroin, cocaine and speed." Swoboda doesn 'I think marijuana Is that bad. Ron Swoboda says be loves people. He does. He never stays angry at anyone lorig. He and the late Gil Hodges never saw eye-to-eye and Swobodar!Jad some critical things to say about the former Mets' manager while both were with the club. Swoboda came to the Brooklyn funeral parlor where HodgeS' boey repoaed however and seemed more shaken than most of the others who came. On the way out he spoke about Hodges to Eddie Yost, one of the Mets' coaches. "You know," he said, "I was all wrong about Gil. When I said what I <lid about him. I was only thinking about myself; he was lhlnldng about all 2S of us.'_' ., I I~ r MRS. GEORGE HOLMAN PINS the eagle award on her son, Rodney, during a national court of honor Sunday at the Syracuse Asbury Methodist Church. See another picture on Page 1. Carpenter Green Thumb Notes . ... A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club members. Time for Garden Tips By Middleport Amateur Gardeners Annuals - plants which complete their growth In a single year. FreHJoooming II1U'Iuals demand little and give much, their happiest asset for the busy gardener being their ability to grow and bloom In one season without constant care. Whether you plan to sow the seeds directly out-4lf-doors, or, as with the "slow" annuals, inside for their head~rt. you may want to consider setting some aside for an "emergency" garden. With the variety of clay pots available, it Is a relatively simple matter to keep a amall part of the garden portable. When a stray ball and trampling feet suddenly deplete a well-planned comer (or whatever your own type emergency may be) the portable emergency garden comes Into use. As long as the pots are small enough to carry, you still ha.ve a variety of color placed where you want it, and need it, and at the right time. You may want to plan ahead for winter, and plant some flowers lor drying. Straw flowers seem to be the most popular, but don 'I overlook baby's .breath, bells of Ireland, or celosla. Cutting for winter use Is best before the flowers are fully opened. Keep the stems long and strip tbe leaves from them. They should be grouped in small bunches, and held by rubber bands (strings tend to loosen as the stems shrink), and hung head down in a cool, dark, dry place with frjle circulation of air. An attic, or dry cellar is a good place. When they are completely dry, cover them with wax paper pinned tightly, or in paper bags to remain dust free 111tll needed. Kingsbury News, Notes Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs . Nev White and Sherman were Mr. and Mrs. Howard White of Madison, W. Va. Delores King, Geneva King, Karla Beal, Denise HendrickS accompanied the Usherette Club to Detroit, Michigan recently. Bantam Leogue Visiting recenUy with Mr. April IS, 1972 Ph and Mrs. Olen Harrison was Red Barons 23 Mrs . Faye Pratt. Pin Buslers 19 Mrs. Hazel Arnold ac· Zodiacs 15 Mustangs 15 companied Mr. and Mrs. Ball Breakers 10 Ronald McNally of Athens to Sneaky Snakes 8 High Ind. Game Mike visit with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hlndy 150, Kevin Yeauger 129 ; Williams and family at High Series - Mike Hindy 253, McArthur. Other visitors were Greg Sm lth 233. Team High Game - Zodiacs Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Arnold 725; Team High Series - and sons of Chester. Zodiacs 1440. Mr. William Houdashelt who has been a patient at Holzer Medical Center Is improved Senior League and home. Pts Gutter Dusters 29112 Mr. and Mrs. John Dean Pin Busters 29 accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Royal Crowns 22112 Kenneth Marklns of Racine on Born Losers 21 a trip -through West Virginia The Pros · 19 Strikers 1_. over the weekend. They.visited High Ind. Game - Russ Davis 192 and Rich Bailey 181 ; at Summersville Dam at High Series. - Russ Davis 505 Summersville, and the State and Peggy O' Brien 504. Park at Hawk's Nest, Gauley Team High Game and Series Bridge and then Richwood - Gutter Ousters 838 and 2445. where they attended a dinner Local Bowling American Association - .... •_ Standin!l' United Press International I East) W. L. Pet. GB Evansville 8 4 .6.17 · Iowa 7 7 .500 2 Omaha 5 7 .417 3 ·odlanapolis 4 8 .333 4 'IWesll W. L. Pet. GB Wichita 9 4 .692 Tulsa 8 6 .571 1'h Denver 7 6 .538 2 Oklahoma City 4 10 .286 5'1, ISunQy's Results) Tulsa1 DenverO (1st game, 7 Innings) T-ulsa 4 Denver 2 (2nd game, 8 Innings) Evansville ·2 Iowa t !lsi game. 7 Innings) . Evansville at Iowa , 2nd game, ppd, rain Okla Oklahoma City at Omaha, 2 ppd, rain Indianapolis at Wichita , ppd, rain Monday's Games Sr. Louis (N .L.) at Tulsa Evans at Wichita Indianapolis at Denver Oklahoma City at Iowa RALPH W. OURS Solicits your vote in the ·May Primary because: . · News, Event ·, 1. He has faithfully .a ttended to the.duties of County Commissioner during his term. 2. He and the other Comm Iss loners have operated the County Govern· men! without asking for additional tax levies for Its support. 3. He has cooperated with the other Commissioners In supporting expansion of our Hospital facilities . This makes possible additional. service to the community and new jobs for the citizens. 4. He has helped obtain Federal Matching Funds in the amount of at the school sponsored by the National Ramp Association and the Richwood Chamber of Commerce. On their return home they visited at Mrs. Marklns' hometown, Holcomb. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie King and sons, Joey, Michael and Tommy, and Charles King and Susan, visited with tlieir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed King at Harrisonvllle, who were celebrating their 44th wedding anniversary. Here !rom out of town to attend feneral services lor Mrs. Roma Beal were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hicks of Bristol, Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. Noel YoWlg, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce YoWlg, Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Maartln Swart of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Beal and Pat of Cleveland and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stanley of New Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Harold While hosted a farewell party at the Carleton Church recenUy lor Kenneth Wood who enlisted in the Air Force and is stationed at Lackland Air Force Base in Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Gillian and family had as weekend · guests, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Gillian, Mrs. Gladys Gillian and Sherry of Kentucky. Mrs. Neva King visited her sister at Reynoldsburg and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chase at · Columbus recenUy. .' . . ber '"i'he Possession of Joel Delaney" •t Loew'i FLatbush. Sholl also lives in Brooklyn. S. does · her latest writer · (she~s an mk-lreak) In To be Sold by Class residence, Pete Hamill. I · · . Henny Youngmah was aboard the II!Ormtossed ~een Elizabeth iii its seasonal malden voyage to London. Heqny laughed up a storm to Blighty where he taped a British TV special, "The Henny Youngman Open End," with aU ·English comics ... King Hussein o! Jordan took the Palm 'Beach social bit .in his teeth with Jim (Kleenex heir) Klniberly and wife, Jacqule, as Plates commemorating the IOOth anniversary of the Enterprise United Methodist Church will be sold by the Willing Workers Glass. Plans to order three dozen of the plates which will feature a picture of the church and the history with the dates 1874-1974 were made during a recent meeting of the class at the home of Mrs. Dale Dav.is, Lincoln Heights. Mrs. Ed Bowen presided at the meeting which opened with scripture from St. Matthew by Mrs. Herbert Dixon and group singing of "The Old Rugged Cross." The lesson on guid~ . Holiday orllce star Butch Collins was in· jured seriously and his former sf!ater wife Yvonne was killed in a car crash driving !rom their Mlllm! shows to the Jacksonville openlrig. Their two·year-4lld daughter escaped with bruises. The CoWnses' super-camper crashed head-4ln with two southbound cars that bad sideswiped each other and careened Into the · Collinses' northbound lane. The 17-year-4lld lad who tried passing at the wrong time and demolished the three cars escaped without a scratch. Height.fright Gladys Shelley doesn't use elevators, but she'll try to quell her vertical phobia to seJ Sarah Vaughn at the Rainbow Grill. Gladys' "Experience Unnecessary" tune is a sassy Vaughn hiland Gladys' musical ego Is bigger than her vertigo. It's no joke. Nancy Reed Kanter, who sang with Benny Goodman, lunched at the Sherry-Netherland Cafe with daughter Hilary, plainly·a chip off the old hlp mamma : Hilary's 15, a concert harpist, composer, guitarist and is ready to record her stuff ... Peggy Cass will go to the Dem convention as .a delegate pledged to McGovern. Peg's a liberal. That means she hasn't been mugged yel ... John Prolumo of the notorious Christine Keeler 1963 affair ~t~rned down a high fee job with·a London flrm ;-feels he still has too high a negative profile ... Dionne Warwlcke's staff of 20 loves her; she shifted to H'wood and paid all their moving expenses ... More than Johnny Carson did for his NBC H'wood.!JoWld upended "Tonight" staff. Etta A. Custer Died on Sunday Mrs. Etta A. Custer, 92, Minersville, died SJ!Ilday af· ternoon at a Syracuse Nursing Home. Mrs. Custer was preceded in there. death by her husband, Otway The Women 's Society for E. Custer •in 1958. She Is sur· Christian Service of the vived by a son, Corwin (Earl ) Temple Church met at the Custer, Syracuse; two grand· home of the president, Mrs. sons, Melvin Custer, Xenia, Carl Crabtree. The devotions and William Custer, Dayton; a were led by Mrs. Don Comer step1!randson, Jerry Powell, who used the theme "The Racine, great grandchildren, Bible's Diary". Guests were. Donna Ray Wolfe, Syracuse; Mrs. Wes Mattox and Rilla Jane Ann l!ill, Racine; a stepRhoades. Members present great-granddaughter, Amy included Goldie Gillogly, Ava Wolfe, Syrac1f'se; two greatGreenlees, Murl Galaway , great slep·grandsons, Jerry Betty Mattox, Rosemary Miller, Elizabeth Jordan , Pauline Comer and the hostess, Leal1 Crabtree. Dana Bailey, Jr., AFC, spent Mrs. Michael (Elsie) Epple, a furlough with his parents, 75, Pomeroy Route 4, died Mr. ~nd Mrs, Dana Bailey, Sr. Saturd'ay at Veterans and family. He is stationed at Memorial Hospital. Mather AFB , Sacramento, Calif. Mrs. Elsie Bratton visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Mendall Jordan and accompanied Mrs. Jordan to call on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keirns, Millfield Route. Mrs. Keirns, the former Zelia Perry, has been released from O'Bieness Memorial Hospital where she has undergone treatment following a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs . Bob Grim and son, Poca, W. Va. 1 were guests of Mrs. Grim's brother and sister-in·iaw, Mr . and Mrs. William Lawson and family . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan, Cincinnati, spent a weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey, Albany, and Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan, local, and called on other relatives. Mr .' and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree have returned from a vacation trip to Florida. They visited with Mr. and ~rs . T. J. Spurlock at Melrose and Mr. Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Lavern ·and Mrs. John L. Rawlings at Jordan and family, Larry Orange Park. Places of special Birchfield, David Llewlyn , interest visited included Mrs. Faye Jordan, Mrs. Ida Disney World, The Thomas Dennison, Mr; and Mrs. Edison Home at Ft. Myers and Richard Jeffers and children, the Space Center at Cape Mr. and Mrs. William Cheadle Kennedy. and Mrs. Mella Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers entertained relatives with a fish supper using the fish that Mr. Jeffers caught while on vacation in California. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jeffers, Margie, Lester, Marco and 'Robert, Mike Wolfe, Syracuse, and Scottie Hill, Racine; a sister, .Goldie Gustin, Peebles, and a brother, Charles West of Cincinnati, and several nieces and nephews. Mr. CUster was a member of the Pilgrim Holiness Church at Springfield, Ohio. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Ewing FWleral Home with the · Rev . Lawrence Bush of· ficiating. Graveside services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at the .Belfast Cemetery at Belfast, Ohio. Friends may call at the fWleral home any time. Mrs. Epple of Pomeroy Dies Your Vote, Influence and Support Appreciated ... '' DIRECTOR SERVED -Karen Grate, left, and Joan May, employes of the new Rutland Branch of the Pomeflly National Bank, Saturday as they served refreshments to Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens, Reedsville, at an open house at the branch. Approximately 640 persons attended Saturday. Mr. Pickens is a director of the Pomeroy National Bank. Numerous floral gifts from various business houses decorated the branch for the open house .. ' I. . MONDAY MEIGS CHAPTER, Order of DeMolay, regular meeting , 7:30 Monday at the Masonic Temple. Election of officers. ELECTION Day dinner and supper, Syracuse Presbyterian Church Annex, starts II: 30 a.m. Tuesday, baked chicken, mashed potatoes, noodles, dressing, green beans, rolls, pie, coffee and tea. SOUP DINNER and parcel post sale, Tuesday, beginning, 11:30 a.m. at Wesleyan United Methodist Church, Racine. BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, Royal and Select Masters, 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Super Ex· cellent Masters Degree to be conferred on the annual class. This degree is conferred only once a year and all companions who have been advanced during the year will be taking , degree . Refreshments will follow the meeting. MIDDLEPORT GARDEN Club, home of Mrs . M. L. French, 7:30 p.m. Monday. Mrs. lloyd Blackwood, Miss Lucille Smith and Miss Frieda Faehnle will' he <MH!ostesses. Mrs. B. B. Zeigler will present ·the program. SALEM CENTER PTA, May I, Monday, 7:30. Recognition of grandparents. Piano recital to be given by students. THEOOORUS COUNCIL, Daughgers of America, 7:30 Monday night at the IOOF hall. First nomination of officers. Games . . Members to take cookies or sandwiches for social hour. Attendance urged. MASON BOWLING CENTER Tuesday Women 1. Ha ir Harbour 92-36; 2. Ma so n Furniture 84-44 ; J. Hart 's Used Cars so:48 ; 4. Roush Construction 76-52; S. Tom Rue Motors 72 -56; 6. M&R Foodliner 68 -60 ; 7. Ingels Furniture 40-88 . High Team 3 games - Hair Harbour 1827, M&R Foodllner 1773. High Team Game - Hair Harbour 670, Ingels Furniture 6.13. High Ind. 3 Games - Betty Batey l6ll, Belly Robinson 510; Ind . High Game - Belly Baley 206, Belly Robinson 193. Early Sunday Ferguson and While 72-48 ; 2. Duncan and Sines 68-52 ; ~ ­ Goodrich and Roush ~- ~5; 4. Hood and Greene 60-~0 ; 5. Cremeans .i'nd Smith 58-62 ; 6. Wright and Smith 54-6.\ ; 7. 1. Fearsome Four 52 -78; 8. Walthers and Blake 51-69. High Team 3 Games - Duncan and Sines 1992. Hood and Greene 196.1. High Team Game - Duncan and Sines 766, I p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Hood and Greene , 669. . High 3 Games- Men: FWJeral Home with the Rev. D.tnd Duncan 582, D. Hood 556 ; Charles Norris officiating . Women : C. Roush 5.43 , F . Burial will be in Wells Duncan 459 . tnd . High Ga me ~ Men : D. Cemetery. Friends may call at Duncan 213, R. Sines 212 ; the funeral home any time. Wom en: C. Roush 196, C. Roush 187. The · U.S. gove rnment. through the Government Printing Office , issues a vast number of pamphlets. books and rep or t s of studies and research conducted by departments and agencies . The W or I d AI· manac says that the government sells about 7B mil· lion publications annually and distributes many more to libraries and offices . POMEROY GARDEN Club Monday, 7:30 p. m., home of Mrs. Edward Baer. Mrs. Roy Betzing, co-hos tess . Guest night. Mrs. Pauline Hester. speaker. REVIVAL , Stiversville Community Church Youth Fellowship, beginning Monday, 7:30 p. m. Rev. George Hoschar, speaker. RACINE BASEBALL assn. Monday 7 p.. .. m. Club ResU.urant, Racine . TUESDAY ELECTION DAY Dinner, Forest Run Methodist Church Tuesday. Menu includes soup, sandwiches, pie , cake and homemade Ice cream. POMEROY CHAPTER OES 186, Tuesday, 7:45 p. m.• at Masonic Temple. Bring articles for silent auction. ELECTION DAY dinner at Letart Falls Community Hall, 11:30 a.m . · 5 p.m. Tuesday . Menu Includes ham, chicken, soup, sandwiches, pie, coffee, iced tea. Proceeds for building fWld. ELECTION DAY dinner at Masonic Lodge Hall, Chester, Tuesday sponsored by WSCS of Chester United Methodist Church. Republican Primary, May 2, 197.2 THANK YOU Pd. Poi. Adv. Pd. Pol . Adv.. ·' I ' There was a time the role of expression ,which parents can U.ke to voice their opinions about the school system and what can be done to improve it. . Several workshops will be held with Mrs. Gene Mitch and Mrs. Roy Hannum to confer with presidents ; Mrs. Frank Hudson and Mrs . Richard Vaughan, programs; and Mrs. Harold Lohse, secretaries and . treasurer . Duties and responsibilities of eommiltee chairm en will also be discussed. Officers for 1972-73 will be installed . · wh~n women bought the ir make- up and a p pI i e d it' as is. But we 've entered a new cos met ics era-one of experim enta tion ba sed un imaginC:.Ition . A lip gloss makes . a great cheek lint- or vice versa . A cha rcoal gray or brown eye. sha dow can be used for con- touring'--just use cott on swab to apply it. A light founda tion can be used as under-eye cover under a darker shade- and on and on . A woman can infinitely expand her co~m e tic s ward robe . WISE DISCHARGES John E. Wise, son of Mr . and Mrs. Na t Wise, Rutland, recenUy returned from Viet· nam . He now has his discharge from the U. S. Army . Named to Committee Mrs. Zuelelia Smith, Mrs. Caryl Cook, and Mrs. Clarice Curtis were appointed to the nominating committee when the Women's Christian Temperance Union mel Wednesday at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Mrs. Lula Hampton presided at the· meeting during which tiine a temperance poster was displayed. Posters have been placed in the schools and in business places. Plans for the annual picnic in July were made. "Draw Me Nearer ~~ was the opening hymn and Mrs . Hampton had the prayer . Mrs. Ada Warner gave the minutes of the last meeting and the treasurer 's report was by Mrs. Cook. Mrs . Smith had devotions with Mrs . Cook giving the scripture. Donald L . Floro, whose last known place of residence is Apple Grove, R.R ., Racine, .Ohio , and whose present whereabouts is unknown, . Is her eby notified that on the 6'th · day of April, 1972 Sheila M . Floro ~, being plaintiff, filed her c.omplaint against him as defenda.nt in the Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio, Case No . 15,048, praying lor divorce from said Donald L . Floro on the grounds of gross neg lec t of duty and extreme cruelt y; plaintiff furth er pray s lor restora tion of maiden name and other . proper rel ief . Said cause will be for .hearing on or after the 19th day Of June, 1912. She ila M . Floro, Plaintiff J. B. O' Bri en, her attorn ey 3. ROOMS NEW FURNITURE SJ49.95 $35.00 Down ·Balance On Con.venient Terms. MASON FURNITURE Mason, W. Va . (4) 17, 24 {5) l, 8, 15, 22, 6t MEIGS COUNTY A. ro vote for a candidate place "X" in the rectangular spare at the left of the name of such candidate. B. To cast a write-in vote place "X" in the left blank tind write the o:andidate's name in the space provided. C. If you tear, soil, deface or erroneously mark this ballot return it to the precinct election officials and obtain another ba.lot. . I· For Reprel!entative to Congress (lOth. District) For Clerk of Court of Common ·Pleas For State Representative (92nd. District) !Vote lor aol mon lban one) (Vote lor not tBOr• lhu one) I LARRY . PAUL M. BROWN --------"' CLARENCE E. MILLER RALPH 'WELKER · ' ., SPENCER __: . _ _ CHARLES EVELYN LUCKE OAKLEY C. COLLINS }'or Justice of the Supreme Court THURSDAY REGULAR r:peeting, Evangeline Chapter 172, OES, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at Mid· dleport Masonic Temple. Members take items for rummage sale to he held May :Hl or call 992-3335 for pickup. , • OTIS MACK FULKS (Full Term Commencing January 1, 1973) (Vote lor DO.t more lblll ODe) For Sheriff LOUIS J. SCHNEIDER, JR. 'Vote for aot mor.• lhan nt) For Judge of the Court of Common Pleas (Probate Division) )v ------------------------------------- ~ i,.~ For Justice of the Supreme Court (Full Term Commencing January 2; 1973) (Vole ' $: :=:: fa~ (Full Term Commencing February 9,1973) rr.ot JDOI'e llau ODel (Vole for not more U.q oae) PAUL W. BROWN :~: ROBERT C. HARTENBACH For County Recorder I (Vote for 11ot mon MANNING D. WEBST~R . a.. oae) ELEANOR ROBSON GEORGE C. For Justice of the Supreme Court For County Commissioner · (Unexpired Term Ending December 31, 1974) (Vote fol' 1101 mol'e than cn~e) For County Treasurer (Vote (Full Term Commencing January 2, 1973) ROBERT E. LEACH (Vole fol' DOl IDON lb.u Dlle) to:r Dot aon lhb oa•) HOWARD E. FRANK DANIEL E. THOMPSON For Judge of the Court of Appeals (4th. District) · RICHARD E. JONES (Full Term Commeneing February 9,1973) RALPH W. OURS ('Yole for -111ot mo:re tbla. ODel Fnr County Engineer ('Yole fol' Dot mol'e t:hu ODe) THEODORE 8EEGLE HOMER E. ABELE ., 1 '·..'.'' ~- ·­ • ;~ ;. • :. '.' • (Full Term Commenelnr January 3, 1973) (Vole . . . are for people. They help supply oxygen, provide lumber and other forest products. We can climb them, play under them, camp by them. Trees are our friends. 1ft For Coroner (Vole for aol more lbu cme) · DOl more U.u cme) ·' (Vot:t for DOt atON tbu ODe) ' '• For County Commissioner For Member of State Central Committee, Man (1Oth. District) RANKIN RAY PICKENS ROBERT CLARK RAYMOND R. MASON . RALPH P. TRIPLETT For Prosecuting Attorney For Member of State Central Co.mmittee, Woman (lOth. District) ('Yo.. ._ _. _ . . • ' , ...... fOI' DOt .on au. ..,. · . For Member ot County Central Committee (.... 101 . . . . . . . . . . -.} BERNARD V. ·FULTZ a.- OM) MARIAN S. SINSEL .CLERK OF COURTS Melp County OOMMiSSIONER OF MEIGS COUNTY , The Meigs CoWlty CoWlcil of Parents and Teachers will . meet at i:30 Thursday night at the Rutland Elem61l.!ary School. 1 A feature of the meeting will be a discusson on the "Search for Con census" proposal and IJ!sued by MEIGS COUNTY REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, Leslie F. Fultz, Chairman, UO High Street, . . Pomeroy, Ohio · • . Candldaw Marked 'With. an "X'' Ha" .Beera Endo,.ed by Tlae Republ.kGn E~~" Committee Republican Candidate For Republican Candid1te for Council Will Meet Un-official, Sample, Republican Primary Ballot uDick," ]r. I Gethsemane had as its purpose to help Olristians Wlderstand and realize from Christ the strength that our Saviour showed in His hour of suffering and trial. The group sang "Must Jesus Bear the Cross Alone," and Mrs . Stanten Smith h~d t.lj• closing prayer. Attending the meeting besides those named were Mrs. Beatrice Buck, Mrs. James Will, Mrs. Beulah Utterback, Miss Freda Leiving, Mrs. Carl Moore, Mrs . Thomas &wen, Mrs. Elden Weeks, Mrs. Ethel Smith and guests, Miss Elizabeth Davis, Patty Ed· wards and Beverly Will . GUEST SPEAKER Mrs. Ben Neutzllng, national security chairman lor the Department of Ohio, American Legion Auxiliary, was guest speaker at a· meeting Thursday night of the Joseph Freeman Post al Wilkesville. Accompanying her to Wilkesville and speaking brleOy at the meeting were Mrs. Charles ,Kessinger, Eighth District president, who commented on mem· bershlp; Mrs. Arnold Richards, Eighth Dlstrlcl Americanism chairman; and Mrs. Albert Roush, Eighth District Junior Ac· tlvltles chairman. Mrs. Neutzling was presented a gilt following her talk. :::*~:~-;.;:~::::':'!(.o;::*:::-;~.:o;:"«;....:X~~-=.;::::-;'i{ LEGAL NOTICE ,'~ I CHARLES RICHARD KARR. JR. $1 ,300,000.00. RALPH W. OURS Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Fraley Jr. and sons spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Fraley Sr. near Man, W.Va. His sister, Miss Bonnie Fraley, who had spent some time with her parents, has returned to her brother's home here. Barbara Jordan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Jordan, accompanied her advisors and other class members to Columbus where they stayed at the Neil House and attended the State Future Homemakers of America Convention which was held at Veterans Memorial . FOR MARCELLO NEW YORK (KFS) Marcello · Mastroiami's French divorce. so tie can wed pregnant Ca.therlne Deneuve,silll will lea.ve him with a legal wife and family In Italy where French divorce l.!rn't recognized. Capt. Paradise stuff ... Woody Allen's a little guy'l"' lt'sfate that Reader's Digest's mini-profiling him ... Voiceover specialist Len Maxwell's latest 888lgnment: taping the voice of a talking doll; "The Little 'Black Book," starring Richard Benj8D)in and Delphine ~yrlg; oJiened at the Helen Hayes · Theatre With one charmingly empty first. act, then author Jean-Claude Carriere (Jerome Kilty Americanized it but forgot the-comedy) \'"" out of plot ... Richard Benjamin (of ''Goodbye, ColurnOO." fame') has. a pleasant relu:ed-victim siyle; Delphine has an attractive French Aggressiveness (she plays a stranger who simply turns up in Benjamin's onH"oom VIllage nat and stays, and stays, and staya, and she shouldn't reaDy .have stayed for Ute second act; nor should we). Myrna Loy decorated the "Black Book" first night; so did myatecy.writer Noel Behn, the gal with him no myalery - Micheline Lerner, Alan Jay Lerner's alimony-rich ex ... Richard Harris at the Essex House said he's adapted a "Hamlet" version he'll attempt sol'l"tlme. Fonner Detroit Lion John Gorey will miss ' wed New being a June groom by one day : Heill Jersey beauty Jean DeMeritt July 1. Second time around for both . John's now president of Visual Sounds Films ... Denim's gone · royal blue: Princess Anne's sporting denim suits •... White House flash! There's a new dog sitter at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. Frank Sweitzer Is the pup.petter; the incumbent mutt-mlnder (since pres. Ike) just rellred. Gregory Peck says hereon he'll only produce films ... Patrons at Fully's in Brooklyn (yes, Virginia, there Is a Brooklyn Fuffy's) aren't used to stars in their midst, but Shirley MacLaine dined there . Then off to a preview of Anniversary Plates " " Voice along Br'Way Today's Spo~J 7 .• . ' . . . . It Ia Lepl To Take This Sample BaUot To The Polla When You Vote On .Eleetion Day • ..... ~ ~(·'·~-, ~.ontnoucanprevent. forestfires. C ~~ Pd. Pol. Adv. ' Pujllisiled as a public service in cooperation with The Advertising Council. tilt U.S. Forest SerYicts, the National Association ol Slate Foresters 111<1 The International Newspaper Ad..rtislng Executi,.s. ' ., 'I ,• .. • I �,, • 6- Tbe OaUy Semlnel, Mlddleport.POIDI!r'Oy, 0., - J, 1V/2 ?"'??P'??P??'?'PUP''PP Parade . BY JACK O'BRIAN AN ffALIAN JOKE By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Spol'll Writer NEW YORK (UPI)- Ron Swoboda, who has·a way of making waves without even going near the water, did it again the other day. He simply said what he thoughi and stirred up an~ enllre community. II happened in a place called Hlck.Mlle, N.Y., where 'he had been the guest speaker before an assembly fuU of high school students. . His subject was drugs. . Swoboda actually had finished his talk and now came the question and answers. This Is the give-and-take that can. be a llttle rough on a profesalonal athlete who's not really an experienCed lecturer because young people don't pull their punches. · One young man in the audience had a question lor the Yankees' broad-backed, thickforearmed outfielder. "You said you had tw~ sons of your own," he addressed Swoboda . "What would you do If you found out they were smoking marijuana?" There was no place for Ron Swoboda to run and hide now. He wouldn't If he could. He believes In saying exactly what he thinks, so when that question was thrown at him he stepped right up and Ill Into It . Ron Swoboda said he "did marijuana" - meaning be had tried it. . More than that he said he was In favor of legalizing II. For certain reasons. You carl lma~ine the reaction! Immediate eMeries Here was a ballplayer admitting he bad used pot. Advocating the legalization of it, too. And before a packed aSBembly of high school kids. There were Immediate outcries. Some people called the high school. Others called the two major newspapers on Long Illand. "He h!ld no business maklns statements like that to a bunch of high schqol Children," 1118pped one Irate caller. - To make any judgment as to whether Ron Swoboda was or waan't wrong in saying what he did, it helps to know a llttle more about him. · 11 1 care," he says. ' Thalli perfectly obvlous.lt Ia obvloua in all the things Swoboda does and says, although even be admits some of the things he does and says occaslonally come up a little wide of the mark. On one ol his wrists, for example, he wears a nickel plated steel bracelet bearing lbe name of one of our prisoners of war taken by the VIetCong. Swoboda l.!rn't wearing It as any glnunlek. He wears It because he knowa a nonpolitical student organization In Los Angeles uses the funds from these bracelets to publicize the plight of the POWs, attempts to secure their release and also help their families. Similarly, when Swoboda read that a drug program was.being started In Oyster Bay, N.Y., and that it would utilize. athletes withtheMets, Nets and -Rangers to speak to young people, he got on the phone lrwnedlately with one of the town's civic l~aders. "Hey, I llve here," he said. "How come I wasn't contacted? I'm deeply concerned wllh what young people are thinking and do"-! about this problem. I want to know what I can do about it?" "You Cu Tilt About It" "You can talk about It," Swoboda was told. 'During the subeequent qu~tlon and answer session, Swoboda said the only re&8011 he favors the legallzallonol marijuana Is "to dlsasaoclate It from the criminal element and the harder drugs like heroin, cocaine and speed." Swoboda doesn 'I think marijuana Is that bad. Ron Swoboda says be loves people. He does. He never stays angry at anyone lorig. He and the late Gil Hodges never saw eye-to-eye and Swobodar!Jad some critical things to say about the former Mets' manager while both were with the club. Swoboda came to the Brooklyn funeral parlor where HodgeS' boey repoaed however and seemed more shaken than most of the others who came. On the way out he spoke about Hodges to Eddie Yost, one of the Mets' coaches. "You know," he said, "I was all wrong about Gil. When I said what I <lid about him. I was only thinking about myself; he was lhlnldng about all 2S of us.'_' ., I I~ r MRS. GEORGE HOLMAN PINS the eagle award on her son, Rodney, during a national court of honor Sunday at the Syracuse Asbury Methodist Church. See another picture on Page 1. Carpenter Green Thumb Notes . ... A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club members. Time for Garden Tips By Middleport Amateur Gardeners Annuals - plants which complete their growth In a single year. FreHJoooming II1U'Iuals demand little and give much, their happiest asset for the busy gardener being their ability to grow and bloom In one season without constant care. Whether you plan to sow the seeds directly out-4lf-doors, or, as with the "slow" annuals, inside for their head~rt. you may want to consider setting some aside for an "emergency" garden. With the variety of clay pots available, it Is a relatively simple matter to keep a amall part of the garden portable. When a stray ball and trampling feet suddenly deplete a well-planned comer (or whatever your own type emergency may be) the portable emergency garden comes Into use. As long as the pots are small enough to carry, you still ha.ve a variety of color placed where you want it, and need it, and at the right time. You may want to plan ahead for winter, and plant some flowers lor drying. Straw flowers seem to be the most popular, but don 'I overlook baby's .breath, bells of Ireland, or celosla. Cutting for winter use Is best before the flowers are fully opened. Keep the stems long and strip tbe leaves from them. They should be grouped in small bunches, and held by rubber bands (strings tend to loosen as the stems shrink), and hung head down in a cool, dark, dry place with frjle circulation of air. An attic, or dry cellar is a good place. When they are completely dry, cover them with wax paper pinned tightly, or in paper bags to remain dust free 111tll needed. Kingsbury News, Notes Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs . Nev White and Sherman were Mr. and Mrs. Howard White of Madison, W. Va. Delores King, Geneva King, Karla Beal, Denise HendrickS accompanied the Usherette Club to Detroit, Michigan recently. Bantam Leogue Visiting recenUy with Mr. April IS, 1972 Ph and Mrs. Olen Harrison was Red Barons 23 Mrs . Faye Pratt. Pin Buslers 19 Mrs. Hazel Arnold ac· Zodiacs 15 Mustangs 15 companied Mr. and Mrs. Ball Breakers 10 Ronald McNally of Athens to Sneaky Snakes 8 High Ind. Game Mike visit with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hlndy 150, Kevin Yeauger 129 ; Williams and family at High Series - Mike Hindy 253, McArthur. Other visitors were Greg Sm lth 233. Team High Game - Zodiacs Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Arnold 725; Team High Series - and sons of Chester. Zodiacs 1440. Mr. William Houdashelt who has been a patient at Holzer Medical Center Is improved Senior League and home. Pts Gutter Dusters 29112 Mr. and Mrs. John Dean Pin Busters 29 accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Royal Crowns 22112 Kenneth Marklns of Racine on Born Losers 21 a trip -through West Virginia The Pros · 19 Strikers 1_. over the weekend. They.visited High Ind. Game - Russ Davis 192 and Rich Bailey 181 ; at Summersville Dam at High Series. - Russ Davis 505 Summersville, and the State and Peggy O' Brien 504. Park at Hawk's Nest, Gauley Team High Game and Series Bridge and then Richwood - Gutter Ousters 838 and 2445. where they attended a dinner Local Bowling American Association - .... •_ Standin!l' United Press International I East) W. L. Pet. GB Evansville 8 4 .6.17 · Iowa 7 7 .500 2 Omaha 5 7 .417 3 ·odlanapolis 4 8 .333 4 'IWesll W. L. Pet. GB Wichita 9 4 .692 Tulsa 8 6 .571 1'h Denver 7 6 .538 2 Oklahoma City 4 10 .286 5'1, ISunQy's Results) Tulsa1 DenverO (1st game, 7 Innings) T-ulsa 4 Denver 2 (2nd game, 8 Innings) Evansville ·2 Iowa t !lsi game. 7 Innings) . Evansville at Iowa , 2nd game, ppd, rain Okla Oklahoma City at Omaha, 2 ppd, rain Indianapolis at Wichita , ppd, rain Monday's Games Sr. Louis (N .L.) at Tulsa Evans at Wichita Indianapolis at Denver Oklahoma City at Iowa RALPH W. OURS Solicits your vote in the ·May Primary because: . · News, Event ·, 1. He has faithfully .a ttended to the.duties of County Commissioner during his term. 2. He and the other Comm Iss loners have operated the County Govern· men! without asking for additional tax levies for Its support. 3. He has cooperated with the other Commissioners In supporting expansion of our Hospital facilities . This makes possible additional. service to the community and new jobs for the citizens. 4. He has helped obtain Federal Matching Funds in the amount of at the school sponsored by the National Ramp Association and the Richwood Chamber of Commerce. On their return home they visited at Mrs. Marklns' hometown, Holcomb. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie King and sons, Joey, Michael and Tommy, and Charles King and Susan, visited with tlieir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed King at Harrisonvllle, who were celebrating their 44th wedding anniversary. Here !rom out of town to attend feneral services lor Mrs. Roma Beal were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hicks of Bristol, Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. Noel YoWlg, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce YoWlg, Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Maartln Swart of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Beal and Pat of Cleveland and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stanley of New Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Harold While hosted a farewell party at the Carleton Church recenUy lor Kenneth Wood who enlisted in the Air Force and is stationed at Lackland Air Force Base in Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Gillian and family had as weekend · guests, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Gillian, Mrs. Gladys Gillian and Sherry of Kentucky. Mrs. Neva King visited her sister at Reynoldsburg and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chase at · Columbus recenUy. .' . . ber '"i'he Possession of Joel Delaney" •t Loew'i FLatbush. Sholl also lives in Brooklyn. S. does · her latest writer · (she~s an mk-lreak) In To be Sold by Class residence, Pete Hamill. I · · . Henny Youngmah was aboard the II!Ormtossed ~een Elizabeth iii its seasonal malden voyage to London. Heqny laughed up a storm to Blighty where he taped a British TV special, "The Henny Youngman Open End," with aU ·English comics ... King Hussein o! Jordan took the Palm 'Beach social bit .in his teeth with Jim (Kleenex heir) Klniberly and wife, Jacqule, as Plates commemorating the IOOth anniversary of the Enterprise United Methodist Church will be sold by the Willing Workers Glass. Plans to order three dozen of the plates which will feature a picture of the church and the history with the dates 1874-1974 were made during a recent meeting of the class at the home of Mrs. Dale Dav.is, Lincoln Heights. Mrs. Ed Bowen presided at the meeting which opened with scripture from St. Matthew by Mrs. Herbert Dixon and group singing of "The Old Rugged Cross." The lesson on guid~ . Holiday orllce star Butch Collins was in· jured seriously and his former sf!ater wife Yvonne was killed in a car crash driving !rom their Mlllm! shows to the Jacksonville openlrig. Their two·year-4lld daughter escaped with bruises. The CoWnses' super-camper crashed head-4ln with two southbound cars that bad sideswiped each other and careened Into the · Collinses' northbound lane. The 17-year-4lld lad who tried passing at the wrong time and demolished the three cars escaped without a scratch. Height.fright Gladys Shelley doesn't use elevators, but she'll try to quell her vertical phobia to seJ Sarah Vaughn at the Rainbow Grill. Gladys' "Experience Unnecessary" tune is a sassy Vaughn hiland Gladys' musical ego Is bigger than her vertigo. It's no joke. Nancy Reed Kanter, who sang with Benny Goodman, lunched at the Sherry-Netherland Cafe with daughter Hilary, plainly·a chip off the old hlp mamma : Hilary's 15, a concert harpist, composer, guitarist and is ready to record her stuff ... Peggy Cass will go to the Dem convention as .a delegate pledged to McGovern. Peg's a liberal. That means she hasn't been mugged yel ... John Prolumo of the notorious Christine Keeler 1963 affair ~t~rned down a high fee job with·a London flrm ;-feels he still has too high a negative profile ... Dionne Warwlcke's staff of 20 loves her; she shifted to H'wood and paid all their moving expenses ... More than Johnny Carson did for his NBC H'wood.!JoWld upended "Tonight" staff. Etta A. Custer Died on Sunday Mrs. Etta A. Custer, 92, Minersville, died SJ!Ilday af· ternoon at a Syracuse Nursing Home. Mrs. Custer was preceded in there. death by her husband, Otway The Women 's Society for E. Custer •in 1958. She Is sur· Christian Service of the vived by a son, Corwin (Earl ) Temple Church met at the Custer, Syracuse; two grand· home of the president, Mrs. sons, Melvin Custer, Xenia, Carl Crabtree. The devotions and William Custer, Dayton; a were led by Mrs. Don Comer step1!randson, Jerry Powell, who used the theme "The Racine, great grandchildren, Bible's Diary". Guests were. Donna Ray Wolfe, Syracuse; Mrs. Wes Mattox and Rilla Jane Ann l!ill, Racine; a stepRhoades. Members present great-granddaughter, Amy included Goldie Gillogly, Ava Wolfe, Syrac1f'se; two greatGreenlees, Murl Galaway , great slep·grandsons, Jerry Betty Mattox, Rosemary Miller, Elizabeth Jordan , Pauline Comer and the hostess, Leal1 Crabtree. Dana Bailey, Jr., AFC, spent Mrs. Michael (Elsie) Epple, a furlough with his parents, 75, Pomeroy Route 4, died Mr. ~nd Mrs, Dana Bailey, Sr. Saturd'ay at Veterans and family. He is stationed at Memorial Hospital. Mather AFB , Sacramento, Calif. Mrs. Elsie Bratton visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Mendall Jordan and accompanied Mrs. Jordan to call on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keirns, Millfield Route. Mrs. Keirns, the former Zelia Perry, has been released from O'Bieness Memorial Hospital where she has undergone treatment following a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs . Bob Grim and son, Poca, W. Va. 1 were guests of Mrs. Grim's brother and sister-in·iaw, Mr . and Mrs. William Lawson and family . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan, Cincinnati, spent a weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey, Albany, and Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan, local, and called on other relatives. Mr .' and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree have returned from a vacation trip to Florida. They visited with Mr. and ~rs . T. J. Spurlock at Melrose and Mr. Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Lavern ·and Mrs. John L. Rawlings at Jordan and family, Larry Orange Park. Places of special Birchfield, David Llewlyn , interest visited included Mrs. Faye Jordan, Mrs. Ida Disney World, The Thomas Dennison, Mr; and Mrs. Edison Home at Ft. Myers and Richard Jeffers and children, the Space Center at Cape Mr. and Mrs. William Cheadle Kennedy. and Mrs. Mella Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers entertained relatives with a fish supper using the fish that Mr. Jeffers caught while on vacation in California. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jeffers, Margie, Lester, Marco and 'Robert, Mike Wolfe, Syracuse, and Scottie Hill, Racine; a sister, .Goldie Gustin, Peebles, and a brother, Charles West of Cincinnati, and several nieces and nephews. Mr. CUster was a member of the Pilgrim Holiness Church at Springfield, Ohio. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Ewing FWleral Home with the · Rev . Lawrence Bush of· ficiating. Graveside services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at the .Belfast Cemetery at Belfast, Ohio. Friends may call at the fWleral home any time. Mrs. Epple of Pomeroy Dies Your Vote, Influence and Support Appreciated ... '' DIRECTOR SERVED -Karen Grate, left, and Joan May, employes of the new Rutland Branch of the Pomeflly National Bank, Saturday as they served refreshments to Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens, Reedsville, at an open house at the branch. Approximately 640 persons attended Saturday. Mr. Pickens is a director of the Pomeroy National Bank. Numerous floral gifts from various business houses decorated the branch for the open house .. ' I. . MONDAY MEIGS CHAPTER, Order of DeMolay, regular meeting , 7:30 Monday at the Masonic Temple. Election of officers. ELECTION Day dinner and supper, Syracuse Presbyterian Church Annex, starts II: 30 a.m. Tuesday, baked chicken, mashed potatoes, noodles, dressing, green beans, rolls, pie, coffee and tea. SOUP DINNER and parcel post sale, Tuesday, beginning, 11:30 a.m. at Wesleyan United Methodist Church, Racine. BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, Royal and Select Masters, 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Super Ex· cellent Masters Degree to be conferred on the annual class. This degree is conferred only once a year and all companions who have been advanced during the year will be taking , degree . Refreshments will follow the meeting. MIDDLEPORT GARDEN Club, home of Mrs . M. L. French, 7:30 p.m. Monday. Mrs. lloyd Blackwood, Miss Lucille Smith and Miss Frieda Faehnle will' he <MH!ostesses. Mrs. B. B. Zeigler will present ·the program. SALEM CENTER PTA, May I, Monday, 7:30. Recognition of grandparents. Piano recital to be given by students. THEOOORUS COUNCIL, Daughgers of America, 7:30 Monday night at the IOOF hall. First nomination of officers. Games . . Members to take cookies or sandwiches for social hour. Attendance urged. MASON BOWLING CENTER Tuesday Women 1. Ha ir Harbour 92-36; 2. Ma so n Furniture 84-44 ; J. Hart 's Used Cars so:48 ; 4. Roush Construction 76-52; S. Tom Rue Motors 72 -56; 6. M&R Foodliner 68 -60 ; 7. Ingels Furniture 40-88 . High Team 3 games - Hair Harbour 1827, M&R Foodllner 1773. High Team Game - Hair Harbour 670, Ingels Furniture 6.13. High Ind. 3 Games - Betty Batey l6ll, Belly Robinson 510; Ind . High Game - Belly Baley 206, Belly Robinson 193. Early Sunday Ferguson and While 72-48 ; 2. Duncan and Sines 68-52 ; ~ ­ Goodrich and Roush ~- ~5; 4. Hood and Greene 60-~0 ; 5. Cremeans .i'nd Smith 58-62 ; 6. Wright and Smith 54-6.\ ; 7. 1. Fearsome Four 52 -78; 8. Walthers and Blake 51-69. High Team 3 Games - Duncan and Sines 1992. Hood and Greene 196.1. High Team Game - Duncan and Sines 766, I p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Hood and Greene , 669. . High 3 Games- Men: FWJeral Home with the Rev. D.tnd Duncan 582, D. Hood 556 ; Charles Norris officiating . Women : C. Roush 5.43 , F . Burial will be in Wells Duncan 459 . tnd . High Ga me ~ Men : D. Cemetery. Friends may call at Duncan 213, R. Sines 212 ; the funeral home any time. Wom en: C. Roush 196, C. Roush 187. The · U.S. gove rnment. through the Government Printing Office , issues a vast number of pamphlets. books and rep or t s of studies and research conducted by departments and agencies . The W or I d AI· manac says that the government sells about 7B mil· lion publications annually and distributes many more to libraries and offices . POMEROY GARDEN Club Monday, 7:30 p. m., home of Mrs. Edward Baer. Mrs. Roy Betzing, co-hos tess . Guest night. Mrs. Pauline Hester. speaker. REVIVAL , Stiversville Community Church Youth Fellowship, beginning Monday, 7:30 p. m. Rev. George Hoschar, speaker. RACINE BASEBALL assn. Monday 7 p.. .. m. Club ResU.urant, Racine . TUESDAY ELECTION DAY Dinner, Forest Run Methodist Church Tuesday. Menu includes soup, sandwiches, pie , cake and homemade Ice cream. POMEROY CHAPTER OES 186, Tuesday, 7:45 p. m.• at Masonic Temple. Bring articles for silent auction. ELECTION DAY dinner at Letart Falls Community Hall, 11:30 a.m . · 5 p.m. Tuesday . Menu Includes ham, chicken, soup, sandwiches, pie, coffee, iced tea. Proceeds for building fWld. ELECTION DAY dinner at Masonic Lodge Hall, Chester, Tuesday sponsored by WSCS of Chester United Methodist Church. Republican Primary, May 2, 197.2 THANK YOU Pd. Poi. Adv. Pd. Pol . Adv.. ·' I ' There was a time the role of expression ,which parents can U.ke to voice their opinions about the school system and what can be done to improve it. . Several workshops will be held with Mrs. Gene Mitch and Mrs. Roy Hannum to confer with presidents ; Mrs. Frank Hudson and Mrs . Richard Vaughan, programs; and Mrs. Harold Lohse, secretaries and . treasurer . Duties and responsibilities of eommiltee chairm en will also be discussed. Officers for 1972-73 will be installed . · wh~n women bought the ir make- up and a p pI i e d it' as is. But we 've entered a new cos met ics era-one of experim enta tion ba sed un imaginC:.Ition . A lip gloss makes . a great cheek lint- or vice versa . A cha rcoal gray or brown eye. sha dow can be used for con- touring'--just use cott on swab to apply it. A light founda tion can be used as under-eye cover under a darker shade- and on and on . A woman can infinitely expand her co~m e tic s ward robe . WISE DISCHARGES John E. Wise, son of Mr . and Mrs. Na t Wise, Rutland, recenUy returned from Viet· nam . He now has his discharge from the U. S. Army . Named to Committee Mrs. Zuelelia Smith, Mrs. Caryl Cook, and Mrs. Clarice Curtis were appointed to the nominating committee when the Women's Christian Temperance Union mel Wednesday at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Mrs. Lula Hampton presided at the· meeting during which tiine a temperance poster was displayed. Posters have been placed in the schools and in business places. Plans for the annual picnic in July were made. "Draw Me Nearer ~~ was the opening hymn and Mrs . Hampton had the prayer . Mrs. Ada Warner gave the minutes of the last meeting and the treasurer 's report was by Mrs. Cook. Mrs . Smith had devotions with Mrs . Cook giving the scripture. Donald L . Floro, whose last known place of residence is Apple Grove, R.R ., Racine, .Ohio , and whose present whereabouts is unknown, . Is her eby notified that on the 6'th · day of April, 1972 Sheila M . Floro ~, being plaintiff, filed her c.omplaint against him as defenda.nt in the Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio, Case No . 15,048, praying lor divorce from said Donald L . Floro on the grounds of gross neg lec t of duty and extreme cruelt y; plaintiff furth er pray s lor restora tion of maiden name and other . proper rel ief . Said cause will be for .hearing on or after the 19th day Of June, 1912. She ila M . Floro, Plaintiff J. B. O' Bri en, her attorn ey 3. ROOMS NEW FURNITURE SJ49.95 $35.00 Down ·Balance On Con.venient Terms. MASON FURNITURE Mason, W. Va . (4) 17, 24 {5) l, 8, 15, 22, 6t MEIGS COUNTY A. ro vote for a candidate place "X" in the rectangular spare at the left of the name of such candidate. B. To cast a write-in vote place "X" in the left blank tind write the o:andidate's name in the space provided. C. If you tear, soil, deface or erroneously mark this ballot return it to the precinct election officials and obtain another ba.lot. . I· For Reprel!entative to Congress (lOth. District) For Clerk of Court of Common ·Pleas For State Representative (92nd. District) !Vote lor aol mon lban one) (Vote lor not tBOr• lhu one) I LARRY . PAUL M. BROWN --------"' CLARENCE E. MILLER RALPH 'WELKER · ' ., SPENCER __: . _ _ CHARLES EVELYN LUCKE OAKLEY C. COLLINS }'or Justice of the Supreme Court THURSDAY REGULAR r:peeting, Evangeline Chapter 172, OES, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at Mid· dleport Masonic Temple. Members take items for rummage sale to he held May :Hl or call 992-3335 for pickup. , • OTIS MACK FULKS (Full Term Commencing January 1, 1973) (Vote lor DO.t more lblll ODe) For Sheriff LOUIS J. SCHNEIDER, JR. 'Vote for aot mor.• lhan nt) For Judge of the Court of Common Pleas (Probate Division) )v ------------------------------------- ~ i,.~ For Justice of the Supreme Court (Full Term Commencing January 2; 1973) (Vole ' $: :=:: fa~ (Full Term Commencing February 9,1973) rr.ot JDOI'e llau ODel (Vole for not more U.q oae) PAUL W. BROWN :~: ROBERT C. HARTENBACH For County Recorder I (Vote for 11ot mon MANNING D. WEBST~R . a.. oae) ELEANOR ROBSON GEORGE C. For Justice of the Supreme Court For County Commissioner · (Unexpired Term Ending December 31, 1974) (Vote fol' 1101 mol'e than cn~e) For County Treasurer (Vote (Full Term Commencing January 2, 1973) ROBERT E. LEACH (Vole fol' DOl IDON lb.u Dlle) to:r Dot aon lhb oa•) HOWARD E. FRANK DANIEL E. THOMPSON For Judge of the Court of Appeals (4th. District) · RICHARD E. JONES (Full Term Commeneing February 9,1973) RALPH W. OURS ('Yole for -111ot mo:re tbla. ODel Fnr County Engineer ('Yole fol' Dot mol'e t:hu ODe) THEODORE 8EEGLE HOMER E. ABELE ., 1 '·..'.'' ~- ·­ • ;~ ;. • :. '.' • (Full Term Commenelnr January 3, 1973) (Vole . . . are for people. They help supply oxygen, provide lumber and other forest products. We can climb them, play under them, camp by them. Trees are our friends. 1ft For Coroner (Vole for aol more lbu cme) · DOl more U.u cme) ·' (Vot:t for DOt atON tbu ODe) ' '• For County Commissioner For Member of State Central Committee, Man (1Oth. District) RANKIN RAY PICKENS ROBERT CLARK RAYMOND R. MASON . RALPH P. TRIPLETT For Prosecuting Attorney For Member of State Central Co.mmittee, Woman (lOth. District) ('Yo.. ._ _. _ . . • ' , ...... fOI' DOt .on au. ..,. · . For Member ot County Central Committee (.... 101 . . . . . . . . . . -.} BERNARD V. ·FULTZ a.- OM) MARIAN S. SINSEL .CLERK OF COURTS Melp County OOMMiSSIONER OF MEIGS COUNTY , The Meigs CoWlty CoWlcil of Parents and Teachers will . meet at i:30 Thursday night at the Rutland Elem61l.!ary School. 1 A feature of the meeting will be a discusson on the "Search for Con census" proposal and IJ!sued by MEIGS COUNTY REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, Leslie F. Fultz, Chairman, UO High Street, . . Pomeroy, Ohio · • . Candldaw Marked 'With. an "X'' Ha" .Beera Endo,.ed by Tlae Republ.kGn E~~" Committee Republican Candidate For Republican Candid1te for Council Will Meet Un-official, Sample, Republican Primary Ballot uDick," ]r. I Gethsemane had as its purpose to help Olristians Wlderstand and realize from Christ the strength that our Saviour showed in His hour of suffering and trial. The group sang "Must Jesus Bear the Cross Alone," and Mrs . Stanten Smith h~d t.lj• closing prayer. Attending the meeting besides those named were Mrs. Beatrice Buck, Mrs. James Will, Mrs. Beulah Utterback, Miss Freda Leiving, Mrs. Carl Moore, Mrs . Thomas &wen, Mrs. Elden Weeks, Mrs. Ethel Smith and guests, Miss Elizabeth Davis, Patty Ed· wards and Beverly Will . GUEST SPEAKER Mrs. Ben Neutzllng, national security chairman lor the Department of Ohio, American Legion Auxiliary, was guest speaker at a· meeting Thursday night of the Joseph Freeman Post al Wilkesville. Accompanying her to Wilkesville and speaking brleOy at the meeting were Mrs. Charles ,Kessinger, Eighth District president, who commented on mem· bershlp; Mrs. Arnold Richards, Eighth Dlstrlcl Americanism chairman; and Mrs. Albert Roush, Eighth District Junior Ac· tlvltles chairman. Mrs. Neutzling was presented a gilt following her talk. :::*~:~-;.;:~::::':'!(.o;::*:::-;~.:o;:"«;....:X~~-=.;::::-;'i{ LEGAL NOTICE ,'~ I CHARLES RICHARD KARR. JR. $1 ,300,000.00. RALPH W. OURS Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Fraley Jr. and sons spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Fraley Sr. near Man, W.Va. His sister, Miss Bonnie Fraley, who had spent some time with her parents, has returned to her brother's home here. Barbara Jordan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Jordan, accompanied her advisors and other class members to Columbus where they stayed at the Neil House and attended the State Future Homemakers of America Convention which was held at Veterans Memorial . FOR MARCELLO NEW YORK (KFS) Marcello · Mastroiami's French divorce. so tie can wed pregnant Ca.therlne Deneuve,silll will lea.ve him with a legal wife and family In Italy where French divorce l.!rn't recognized. Capt. Paradise stuff ... Woody Allen's a little guy'l"' lt'sfate that Reader's Digest's mini-profiling him ... Voiceover specialist Len Maxwell's latest 888lgnment: taping the voice of a talking doll; "The Little 'Black Book," starring Richard Benj8D)in and Delphine ~yrlg; oJiened at the Helen Hayes · Theatre With one charmingly empty first. act, then author Jean-Claude Carriere (Jerome Kilty Americanized it but forgot the-comedy) \'"" out of plot ... Richard Benjamin (of ''Goodbye, ColurnOO." fame') has. a pleasant relu:ed-victim siyle; Delphine has an attractive French Aggressiveness (she plays a stranger who simply turns up in Benjamin's onH"oom VIllage nat and stays, and stays, and staya, and she shouldn't reaDy .have stayed for Ute second act; nor should we). Myrna Loy decorated the "Black Book" first night; so did myatecy.writer Noel Behn, the gal with him no myalery - Micheline Lerner, Alan Jay Lerner's alimony-rich ex ... Richard Harris at the Essex House said he's adapted a "Hamlet" version he'll attempt sol'l"tlme. Fonner Detroit Lion John Gorey will miss ' wed New being a June groom by one day : Heill Jersey beauty Jean DeMeritt July 1. Second time around for both . John's now president of Visual Sounds Films ... Denim's gone · royal blue: Princess Anne's sporting denim suits •... White House flash! There's a new dog sitter at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. Frank Sweitzer Is the pup.petter; the incumbent mutt-mlnder (since pres. Ike) just rellred. Gregory Peck says hereon he'll only produce films ... Patrons at Fully's in Brooklyn (yes, Virginia, there Is a Brooklyn Fuffy's) aren't used to stars in their midst, but Shirley MacLaine dined there . Then off to a preview of Anniversary Plates " " Voice along Br'Way Today's Spo~J 7 .• . ' . . . . It Ia Lepl To Take This Sample BaUot To The Polla When You Vote On .Eleetion Day • ..... ~ ~(·'·~-, ~.ontnoucanprevent. forestfires. C ~~ Pd. Pol. Adv. ' Pujllisiled as a public service in cooperation with The Advertising Council. tilt U.S. Forest SerYicts, the National Association ol Slate Foresters 111<1 The International Newspaper Ad..rtislng Executi,.s. ' ., 'I ,• .. • I �\ S- The DailySent~I,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May I, 1972 • Sentinel (,laSsifieds Get ,A ction! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! I® I Wanteti To Buy - Pomeroy Motor Co. · 2 SIGIIIS OF QUALITY 1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA HALLICRA~TERS 4-2S-6tp Female Help Wanted 52495 · lamlly. Pomeroy Motor Co•. OPEN EVES. 8:00 P.M. f'PMEROY, OHIO WANT ADA INFORMATION DEADLINES membfrs elected thereto concurring, ··SECT ION 1. No trailer, trailer coach or mob ile hOme shall be used outside of a per ~ tl1rtted trailer park to prov ide space for the conduct of business, e)(cept that a tra i ler coach may be used as a tern . poruy accessory build i ng during the constru ction · of a prin cipal build i ng on the Issuance of a temporary permit by th e zoning Inspec tor. SECTION 2. The parking of a trailer coac h or mobile home outside of e perm ltted trailer park in any distr ict for forly etoht (..t8) hours or more shall ho;r•~ll mobile home spaces . CARRIER WANTED IN POMEROY THE DAILY SENTINEL MI_LLER JOB WORRIE S' Bu ild a bright so S\.50 ror word minimum . Each additional word 2c BLIND ADS Addllional 25c Advertisement . ' OFFI~E Charge per HOURS 8: 30a .m. to 5:00p .m. Da ily, to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday . ·a. Jo a.m fu tu re. Enjoy up to SlOO or more weekly in· spare time, potentia l $1,000 and up fu ll time. Sel your own hours. Dignified work. Phone 347 4235 or wr ite for appointment c-o The Da ily Se ntinel. Bo>: 729-Z, Pomeroy. Ohio. LOVING of Elizabeth Duckworth who passed away May 1st, 1969: Many a sllent heartache, and often a hidden tear. But always a beautiful memory of one we loved so dear. Sadly missed by children and grandchildren . S·1·1tp - - - - - -- - - Notice CARL Chevalier's Used Clothing · Store is now at · Carpenter 's Pennzoi l. I mile dawn Rt . 124 . TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR GRILL COOKS WAITRESSES CAR HOPS Turf Trim Mower, B&S 3•12 hp en!;Jine. In ca rton 70.25 1965 50 X 10 MOBILE home, Fertilizer, Garden Seeds and Onion Sets. phorie 247 -216 1. SAVEu~toonehalf . Bring your V to Chuck's TV Shop, Shalll!) but upon paved driveway 151 Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy. ot not ten tttan twenty (20) feet = - - - - - - - - - -4 - -4-tfc rn w1dttl. wh ich ' shall have unobstructed access to a REGIST-ERED Appaloosa Stud private or public street . Service, sso Reg . Mares, S40 G. No troller shall be loca l ed Grade; ·Francis Benedum , less than fifteen (IS) feet from Phone 667-3856. any abutting property . 3- 30~30tc H . The park shall be per · manently landscaped and maintained In good cond it ion . ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... The 1. A sate us&ble reae!tiM exc iting New Weigh t Waf· area sha l l be co nveni ently chers (R) Program can help located In every t ra iler park you . For l ocal class in and shall not• be less In area formation cal l TOLL-FREE than ten percent no pct .l of the 800-582· 7026. gross aree of the trail er park . Auto Sales transmission, 2 speed axle ~ good tires . Phone 985-3554, Harold Brewer, Long Bottom . 4-23-llc 4-17-24tc SECTION <. Trollers wil l be allowed to be put on private lots as tong as they con for m with KOSCO T KOSMETICS and bui ld ing In the area . . wigs. Need extra money? JUst SECTION 5. That all trailer sell these products . No hOmes In the Village, pBy ing restricted territories . Phone trai ler taKes , must have un 992-5113. derp inning of fire proof 4-2-lfc material th e entire perimeter of the trailer . Present and fut ure owners CLELAND'S GREENHOUSE : must comply with in 30 days . Mums, Geranium!i. Pansies, Those fa lling to install un and Petunias. Geraldine derpinning can be fined S100 or Cleland, E. Main Sl .. Rac ine. SS per day . 4-2-tfc SECTION 6. It shall be the duty cl the Zoning Inspector who sha ll be appointed by the Mavor. sublect to aouncll ap proval , to enforce this Or dlnence . It shall also be the dutv OLD FURNITURE. dishes, clocks, brass beds, silver of all officials and employees of the Mun icipa l ity to ass is t the dollars or comple te Zonlno Inspector by reporting households. Wr ite M. D. to him violations . Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh io. - - -- - -----Wanteti To Buy SECTION 7. It shal l be field . And 992-2580. '67 FORD Gala.ie, 4 door. V·P eng ine - $700; '64 Chevro let Impala, power steeri ng , 4 and women to help me in my expanding business. Above average earnings for above average people. Call for Personnel Mgr. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon. & Tues. For Sale 4-30-6tc Street, Middlep<:Jrt ; pontoon boats, pickup covers; one used 19 tt. 1.0.. Phone 992· 5367, Dick Karr. Jr. 4·27-6tc 128 - l2"x 12" white plast ic coated ceiling tile - $26 ; six 4'>::8' panels, pecan panel ing , $36 ; Phone 949-4605 . 4-27-lOtp WILSON -Sam Snead Golf 36" X 23" X .009 Notice PIANO tuning, Lane Daniels, May 10th tnru June 25th . Phone 992-2082. Reference, · Elberlelds. 5-1·12tc Want Ad I extra I 1 I 1 I I 1. ·. for monograms, and blind hem ------- I 1 cash I . I I shopping sprees 1 . I -------------- 8 for $1.00 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio • stitcn .- Full cash price, $38.50 or budget plan available. Phone 388-867 3. 4-16-6tc 6 ROOM house. 1'1> balh, near business di strict in ·Mid - VACUUM dleport, phone 992·3393. 4·26-6tc 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and unfurnished apartments. Phone 992-5.434. Cleaner new 1971 Mod el. Colll!llele with all cleaning tools . Small painl damage in shipping . Will take $27 cash or budget plan available. Phone 388-8673. 4·26·6fc -----,- - - - 4-12-tfc BEAUTIFUL Colonial Maple Slereo. AM-FM radio, 4 speed changer, 4 speaker sound SLEE PING rooms and cooking to Tom's Carry -Out, phone 992-3254. 4-25-6tc Classified Ads bring you buttonholes. sew on buttons. TRAILER loti in Mason, phone 992-3393 or 773 -5934. 4·26-6tc privileges , next ~-------------- 1 Aluminum Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES G£T "'lUR MAH WI'lll A, 1 For Sale ' SEE US EXPERIENCED IN INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING Phone 742-5825 or 992-6576 R. I. DUBBELD P. F. Co ll ier - $75 ; phone 992 · TERMITES.. TERMITES, Gel Rid of Them We will protect any single dwelling residence for '149.50 5655. system, ~ual volume control. Balance S79 .35 . Use our budget terms. Call 992 -7085. 4·26-6tc ONE . BEDROOM 'I Y.CITY EXTERMINATION 633 Main St. swing - 53; 1 Huffy Power mower - $25 ; phone 992 -5083 after 4 p.m . lanes vi lie, Ohio Real Estate For Sale 10 room house,' bath , basement, garage, two lots. Phone 949-431 3. 4-5·3otp phone 949-4195. 3-31-lfc - -- - - - 6 ·rooms , bath, garage, cellar $8,500 : fo/\aggie Wh ittington , Depol St. , Rutland, Ohio. 4-7-30tp - - -- - - 30 ACRES. 3 bedroom home. \linyl siding, electric heat, Tuppers Pla ins water tap. ~ miles south of Tuppers Plains just off Rt. 7 on CourtlY Road 28 - Sl6,500 reduced pr ice, phone 661 -3336 . 4-26-4tp 4-19-12tc ;::::========:..:.., CLELAND REALTY HOMES FOR EVERYBODY CHILDREN - even If you have a large family, lhere will be room In this s bedroom home we have. Gas heat, p;, balhs, carpeled, garage, carport , EX CELLENT CONDITION. A 2 NEWLYWEDS bedroom cottage Is not loo large for long - give yourself room . You get gas heating , bath, nice kitchen, low la xes. basement. MANY OTHER FEATURES. MIDDLE Ar.F .- Nnw .Is the time lo 111ork off that middle a~e spread on a 10 acre poece. ABOUT 8 years old, 3 bedrooms, bath, dining room1 full basement. ON GOOD BLACKTOP ROAD. OLDER FOLKS - Supplement your pension with a rental In your hoiT)e. 3 bedrooms. bath. nice porch, basemen! apartment. GOOD CONDITION. POOR FOLKS - We aim to please you for S4,000. We have a nlce2 bedroom home, new bath, large yard or garden , IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. 'II<AILI:;K )I'ACE , acres. new septic lank, drilled well, basement wllh concrete floor Ux36, barn , storage building , good road: ALL FOR $1,900. HEJI!RY E. CLELAND REALTOR Pomeroy, Ohio Office 992-2259 Rn. 992-2568 · trai ler STEREO. Modern Walnut apartments, ideal for couples. Stereo-radio co.mblnallon, 4 Contact McC.Iure's Dairy Isle, speaker sound oyslem, 4 992-5248 or 992-3436. speed cha nger, separate 4-20-12tc controls . Balance $62.39. Use our budget lerm s. Call 992· FURNISj1ED apartment, S 7085 .. STORE, garage & recreallon rooms and bath. 1 child ac. 4·26-61c room on Stale Route close lo cepted ; trailer space for rent ; Meigs Mine ; well-stocked and M & G Food Market, 3 miles ONE love S¥1 - $40; antique doing good business. All for sou th , Middleporl. Rl . 7. ba~y cradle - $25 ) call 992· S12,500. Phone 9'12-6048. 4-28 -31p 3966. 4-J0-7tc -----4-26- lotp· ·-~-.,.--'---- I WRITTEN WARRANTY Call Collect 614-452-3158 • I . IIIM'IR~~·I ,_ l ' From the larof,st Smallest Heater Core. ! . . .. , u \ ' ·' -· 011 1\-IANK 'IOU, CHIEF PRACTICE . THE COURSE IS LIKE MY URIVEWA'f... ll/1/lr!llll//;f $1/lii/C On Your Home Only .,KEBLER'S BOOKKEEPING SERVICE ...WHEN liE KIPS LEAVE THEIR 10'16 ON rrt Mlt:'DI.EMAN. I'VE J.W) 1000 SQ. FT. OF SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Pomeroy $&9r Free Estimate Call992·3523 For Appointment Fully insured protection. for your US, AND WOk"D HAS rr 1HEY 516-NED UP WITH YOU CRUMEIS ! .. AU WEATHER ROOFING 304 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-3795 or Mason 773-5535 AN'-<:.HLfCKLE!·AS USUAL. AH & CONSTRUCTION & PLUMBING EARTH MOVING Dozer & End loader work, land scaping. We have 2 size bilsement, dozers, 2 size loaders. Work done by hour or contract. Free Estimates. We also haul fill dirt, top soil. Dump trucks and low-boy for hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy. Phone. 992 -3525 after 7 p.m. ' G~CAPI'V ~ :. WovLD ~ 5Ela!7EWIT! OJR lll.I$BANJ:>.:; ABAHt:uiED _Specializing In Small Bu$inesses ponds ~ 1~11 ~. "lA ... lliRU MAY 15 Bulldozer Radiator . to co. ISOUTA GAS.OH WAL-IT KNOWS ITS OWN WA'f- TI-\ESE IO·HOOR 'DOGPATCH· MORi: AH 'AI-W5 LETS IT .COAST FUM HI".RE-- t.ll(" 11. PlfJEAPPLE I <.JUNCTION 240 Lincoln St. Middltporl, Ohio Obi Antllony Plumbi~g • We h1ve a compt.tt Home Maintenance Service the vur around. No matter wh1t vour need. Complete roof. or W~EN HE 1S FINISHeD WI~L. HE OB~ALI.MY spouting rtPiir. lnteric.r or ulerlor urpenlr~. Ceiling lil11nd Paneling ond Siding. Complete Plumbing & Hooting. · Oay Number99H$SO COMMANDS! We have 2o4 hr. tmtrgency OH , NOIIT·o TOO EXPEN:'>IVE:. I CAN'T AFFORD IT. BE:'>II7E:'> 1 THEY STARVEO ME. m DE'ATH 1 service . 992 -SIOJ 742-3947 742-4741 Wt are full)' in\ured General Contractor 4-28-3tc ------- Clubs , a ifons, putter , 2 woods, covers, bag, balls, S65; HOUSE . Phone 992-6103 . s - - - - - - - - , For Rent Spring Painting? $75; ant ique baby bed - $15 ; phone 992 -5960. 4-28-31p MEIGS BOAT SHOP, Pearl 2 LARGE lots, ------ May 14th, Showalter's Wet Pel Shop. Chester, Ohio. 5·1·1JIC Morning gas heater - COME and see us . Two HOME grown tomato plants, beaut iful new homes, v, mile improved Mexican , Heinz North ot Eastern High School 1350, large Supersonic and on St. Rt . 7. Both hom es have Yellow Jub il ee; also 4 bedrooms, bath and a half, Mangoes, Hot Peppers and bu ilt in ki tchen s and utility Early Cabbage Plan ls. 500ft. rooms; wall to wa ll carpet above the Syracuse State wi ll be installed soon. One Park on Rt. 124. Thomas house has a large family room ----- aquarlum purchased through 606 E. Main , Pomeroy, 0 . 4-28-10tp door, V-8 - $450 ; phone 992· 32 13. CONSOLE 23" televis ion - $20; 4-26-6tp 1 gas heater - S5 ; 1 porch Employment For Sale Monday thru Saturday 6 VO LUM E Chambers En cyc lopedia . of Un iversa l 4·26-6tc Knowledge; maps, wood engrav ing s, copy r ighted, 1884 Call 992-6271. unlawful ·to locate , erect , phone 992-5468. 3- 16-tfc enlarge, change, m.!lintain or use anv l and In violation of any regulation In or anv prov isions 4-23-IOtp 01 this Ordinance or any ALUMINUM car -top boals . amendment or.supp le ment. Anv TRAI LE R person, f irm or corpo~atlon TRACTOR won't rust or rot , safe and . 446-3655 TRAINEES NEEDED! You violating any regulat io n lightweight, 10, 12, 13 and 14 thereto, sflall , upon conv iction can now tra in to become an ft. in stock now. Phone 992thereof be fined no't more than over the road dri ver or city 6256 alter p.m. Wanted SSO . Each and every day after driver . E~tcellent earnings 3-30-lOtc notification of violation dur ing after short training on our PAINTING, no job too small ; wh ich such Illegal location, trucks with our drive r inerection, . ·constr u ct I on , also barn roof painting ; phone TRO PICAL FISH. fancy stru ctors to help you. For re construction, enlargement , 949-4411 . guppies. angels and breeders, application and interview , change , ma intenance or uses Beltas and Supplies. Phone 4 28 -3tc ca ll 304-344-8843, or write continues may be deemed a 992-5443. :'!ptrate offense . School Safety Division , 12-30-tfc PASSEQ : 4-17-72. WILL DO pari lime work on United Systems, Inc., c-o APj)R.OVEO : William G . Monday and Thursday af. Terminal Bldg .. 5517 Midland Baronlck · lernoons or any ~veni ng In POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, Drive, Charleston , West Mayor Park view Kennels, Phone 992· Middleporl area . Clean yards, Virginia, 25306. Approved for ATTEST : Jan e Walton 5443. pa int, etc. Write c-o P. 0. Box V . A , Benefits. Placement qerk 8·15-ttc 57 , Middleport, Ohio. assistance available. Over 700 ::-:-::=-:...,.,-:-:-:-::---::' " 420 ~ !Ole 1<1 2<, 151 1. 2t transportation companies PAINT DAMAGE . 1971 Zfg.zag have hi red our ·graduates. sew ing mactllnes . Sti ll in 5-1-2tc WILL DO daytime bahysilling original ca rton s. No atin Rac ine area , call 9411-4422. tachments needed as our 4-19-301p MOTHER 'S DAY special controls are built ln. Sews Setup gravel free wiln any with I or 2 needles. makes -----Instruction Open 8 Til 5 guarantee a job in Europe . You 111 assist or engage in the construction and main tenance of roads , bridging, she lt ers, and structures . There are lots of benef its, too . Hayman, Syracuse , Ohio . and a deri. Both have a Like JO days paid vacation a 4-30-301c garage.· Get um while they ~ear_., If y~u'd li~e to learn lasl . Cal l Sherman Sum ltfet1me Skills whtie you l ive merfield 985-3598. and work in Europe, Today 's GERT'S A gay girl - ready for a whirl after clean ing carpets b 414tfc Army wants to join you. Cal l with Blue Lustre . Rent 593-3022. electric shampooer Sl. Ben 5·1·31c Franklin Store, 200 Ma ln St., RACI NE - 6 room house , bath , utility room, garage, SlO ,OOO ; Pomeroy, Ohio. HELP WANTED 13.50 AN HOUR I need 12 young men Pomeroy Home ~ Auto Gift Shop. '68 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner , SMAL LEY 'S Chester , Ohio. Have la rge 383, 4 speed, power steering, assortment of flowers tor all exce ll ent condition; phon e occasions. Arrangements for 949-3462 after S p.m. or see Mother's Day ; pots and Dave Hensler . baskets for Memoria l Day, 4·30-61c 99c and up . Phone 985-3537. 4-28·1 2tc 1972 FORD Pinto, less than 2,obo miles. Cal l Hershel M cClure 19' SKIFF Craft Cabin Cruiser, at 992-3436 or 992 -5248 . 75 h.p. Evinrude w-trai ler, 4-30-61c full cm/ers, e)(cel lent condilion , phone 992-7376 . MEN 18 ·24: LEARN CON STRU CTION SKI LLS FOR 1.344' of 20 and 30 lb. m ine rail , Ri ze r Oi l Co .. Phone 992-2101. COMBAT ENGINEERfNG 4-30-3tc JOB IN EUROPE . Today 's engineering Phone 992-2094 1961 FORD 700, 195" wheel base. used on paved highway. LIKE new Maytag wringer exceplionally good, 5 speed washer - $60 ; 65,000 Warm cond ition . Phone 992 -2941. 4·30-3tc RACINE - Army will tr ain competent young men In the combat -GUAR.ANTE Eo--,:- POME.OY pickup electr ic guitar with amplifier and case. excel lent STEAK HOUSE 5.55 On Most American Cars 5 Jack W . Carsey,·Mgr , Phont 9f2-2181 BEAUTIFUL Western horse saddle, looks like new : doub le CROW'$ 4-30-6tc sick CASH pa id for all makes and models of mobile homes . Phone area code 614·423-9531 . 4-13-tt c condition, power steering, factory air and stereo, ptlone memory 144 .95 4-28 3tp 1969 OLDS Cutlass, excel len l In Memory IN Whj!el Alignment Economy Tiller, 3112 hp B&S engine. Reg . 159.95. BETTE• A EXPERT Belpre, Ohio deemed objectional. The You gel : S2B8 a month to start, publ isher wi ll not be responsibl e room and board , guaranteed for more than one incorr ec t promotion , wo ld wide travel in se rtion . opportunit ies , your choice of RATES iob ... guaranteed, train ing in For Want Ad Service S ce nts per Word one Insertion skills that you ca n use anywhere. · Minimum Charge 15c For more Information on all 12 cents per woi'"d three you ca n get from th e Air consecutive insertions . ca l l 18 cents per word six con - Fo rce,TSgl. Ronald Rif e secut ive insertions. 592·4592 in Athens 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads Pll id with in 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY MOWERS & TILLERS 1220 Wasbinglon Blvd . 992-2156 STARTING Tt1 e Publisher reserves the right to edit or re/ect any ads LIFE . MEIG$, W. VA. 25260 MeiGS 992-7151 MASON 773-5634 MOBILE HOMES i vv U\J u . · Nathon Biggs Ra4iator Specialist 4-J0~ 3tp 12' • 14' • 24' • WiDE REGULATIONS be prohibited e>ecept that one (1) tra iler may be stored in M Inclosed garage, or other ac cessory build ing , provided that In all cases no living quarters shall be maintained or anv business conducted in con nection ther~wlth while such traller is par ked or stored, and to Insure compliance therewith a zoning certifica te shall be reQu ireCI small utility trai lers and camping trailers sh&ll be excluded from this provision upon Obtain ing a permit . therefor from the zoning ln.' sp!ctor. SECTIO N 3. Trailer where permitted shall observe t he following r equiremen ts: A. No tra iler park shall have an area less than twO {2) acres . B . Every trailer shall be cdnnected to a san itary sewer and an approved sewerage ctlsposal system . c. Shall provide en adequa te sugpty of water . . Shall prov ide a clearly defined minimum area of four thousand {4000 ) square feel Including a minimum width of forty {40) feet for each mobi le home or tra ller. E . Shall provide a minimum of twenty (20) foot clearance between Individual mobile CONST. lawn mower, $75; P.ho11e 985- "NOTICE" AFTERNOON \ SON 4-25 IOtp ELECTRIC range, $75 ; riding 5 P .M. Day Before Publica tion .• tourt St. Pomeroy Monday Deadlin e 9 a.m . Cancellation - Corr ections Will be accepted until 9 a.m. for WHEN YOU JOIN THE AIR Day of Publication FORCE, YOU'RE ALREADY by the counci l of the VIllage of Pomeroy , Oh io, two -third s of all tensions to fit med.-size GM ca r s tor $40 : ptlone Larry WE LEFT OFF FRIDAY ' ; 3929. owners, green finish, green vinyl interior, luggage rclck & air deflector, factory air cond ., V-8 engine, P.S., & P. B., radio, good w-w tires. Looking for something nice for a LEGAL NOTICE SET OF air shocks, plus ex - • Business Services KITCHEN and Hollon 949 -4989 . Help Wanted .. .' 4-25-6tp 4-28-3tp 1969 CHEVROLET KINGWOOD $2495 Estate Station Wagol'!; trade-tn by one of our most careful ORDINANCE NO. 426 BE IT ,OR DA INE 0 , as follows Mobile Homes For Sale 43707. vinyl top, V-B engine, P. S., & P. 8 ., radi o. New w -w tires . •• NEW and usE:od shoos, men's used wor.k clofhes, new Poodles , Cairn Terriers. miner's boots - $12.95 a pr ., healthy home raised. perBailey 's Bargain Store. manent in jections, wormed·Business Block ; $75 - $!15 ; Coolville 667 -6214. · Upper Middleport . 4-26-12tp NEE'o woman who is hom e most of the time to do work at home. Mu st ha ve · .phone . Write Mrs. While, 1860 lock bourne Rd ., Columbus. Otiio 1970 FORD GALAX IE 500 . 52095 H. T . coupe, local owned, beautifUl w hite finish, with 'black 1/ rad io · AKC puppies -- Schnauzers. receiver , model SX,43 or SX A2. Ph0rie 992-2718 . Sport coupe, local owned, bla ck fi nish. red vinyl interior, like new w!w tires, Turbo Hydramatic, power steering, radio & all the extras. A beauty to see. For Sale Pets For 'Sale MONCA'/ MORNIN', BOYS GIRLS.: LET'S TA KE UP ,-------------~.,~--~-~~~---- POINT OffiCE SUPPLY Free Estimate Pick·up & Delivery ON CENTRAL HEATING OR AIR CONDITIONING PHONE 675·3628 B&W HEATING CO. Complete line of office equipment, furniture & supplies. Typewriter & Adding Machine ReP,air , 424 Main St. For Appointment Phone 949-2803 Pl. Pleasant Real Estate For Sale SEWING MACHINES . Repair ·L---------_1 serv ice, all makes . 992-2284. BUILD IN G LOTS "Bra nchThe Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. wood Subdiv is ion at Rock Aulhorlzed Singer Sales and Springs, ~uppers Plains Service. We Sharpen Scissors. wa ler . Phone J~2-2789. · J-29-lfc ' ' 4-27 -12tc . CONCRETE READY -MIX delivered r ight to your SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternut project. Fast and easy. Free Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 estlmales. Phone 992-3284. Wadswor th Drive, Columbus, Goegleln Ready-Mix Co .. Oh io, phone 237-4334. Middleport, Ohio. 11 -21-lfc Lei us show our samples . 6-30-tfc Let-Us -Oo-Over- Your NICE 3-story .home wlln full Bathroom or Kl tchen basement, 2 lots, new forced BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Insured-But best of all Sepllc tanks Installed. George air furnace . Near Pomeroy. (Bill ) Pullins. Phone 992-2878. " WE'RE HONEST Elementary School. Phone 4·25-ttc Ph. 992·7608 Pomeroy, Ohio 992-7384 to see. 11 -7-ttc PIANO luning , Karl Kabler, HARRISON'S TV and Anlenna phone Mason 773-5535. Service . Phone 992-2S22. 4-30-3tp 6-10-tfc TREE trtmmlng or removal Years' experience . CharleS O'DELL WHEEL alignment Baker. phone 949-2723. located al Crossroads, Rt. 12•. 1 Complete front end oervlce, 4-25 -7tc tune up and brake oervlce. , GOOD'S PENNZOIL LAWN ' Wheels balanced elec· . <· Iron ically. All work ···· i CARE. We furn ish the men + guaranteed . Reasonable · · mowers. Free estimate . Low Contact Associate roles. Phone 992·3213. : . charge , for Information phone 7-27-tfc ·. 992·9975. 4·26-12tc :A~u=T= O~ M=o=B~IL~E~In-su_r_a-nce-been ; . 992-3020 cancelled? Lost your · 192 N. 2nd · Middleporl Real Estate For Sale I operator's license? Call 992· •. , 1m qlac! qoinq to drive, ~ou 've Johnson Masomy decided & Remodeling a car FOR THE BEST IN 1 dldn't ~a~ 1wao; 1 wh~ dicl L!OU a~k me to c!iq up ~our car ke4~? You know, thetj're not ma~be biodeqradable! <;keezix ! to drive T~"T'S tltC"VSE lfJ€. OJ6RPAID aqain, 1-Jina • S~RTIJ CERAMIC TIL£ '{)IJ i LAST 10 ~~~t:t: ~ ..,£ - - -- - - TIIE 180SS 16 '!ORE OlE SlotAI!T COOKIE eolASHING AWAY 50 I II - ----- VERA EBl.EN Ml~ WORTH OF . .. ·" ~lYMID~~IJ..i==~,..J = HEIWIH 1M 1HA1 CORNBAll ioiOOEL'S SACK! Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to -form four ordinary worda. 'j I :'~ I ~ 2966. MIDDLEPORT rms ., bath , partial basement , 2 nice porches, 2 car garage, on VIne St. On lot 100x190, nigh above street level . $8,000. POMEROY 2 b.r .. balh, full basement, with one room paneled, new gas furnace. L.R.Is paneled, side porch with nice view of valley. Under $10.000. ,• \CUPER 1 l 6-15-tfc 3 BEDROOM' ranch type homo, ' I I J Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers Service, Plains. All new wllh total EXPERT Tree lrlmmlng and removal electric and cenlral air Richard Hayman. phone 667· conditioning, bath and"- fully 3041. ·~·~· carpeted, lull basement, .4·23-JOtp :. ' : garage In ll>asement. See by appolntmeM. phone 992-2196 ::-SE::-P::T::I-:C:-t:-a~ nk_s_ • c-le_a_n_ed-.-M-IIIer .• or 992-3585. Danny Thompson. Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. •: •: Financing available. 662·3035. • 12·30-tfc _.:...__: 2·12-tfc •· 1.07 ACRES, newly drilled well, New Lima Road - Lovely over 27 5' of frontage on HOUSE BUILDERS, CALL GUY NEIGLER, RACINE, blacktop road. Access to city country setting, 7 rm. home OHIO. water. Good tocatlon for home with large balh , garage, has ' 3·5-JOic or lraller. Phone 985-4176. gas furnace In nice 4-28-61p basement , on 11/"' acre of SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED ground. $10,000. 1 ACRE lot with drilled well In REASONABLE rates. Ph. "46· 4782, Galllpollt, John Russell, Dexter, Ohio. Phone 992-3223. Some farms and lots. Owner & Operator. 4-28-3tc 5-12-tfc 7 I 29. She (Fr.) 30. Bridge term 31. Thrust 33. Ares' realm H. Wrath 35. Stannum 36. Haberduhery buy ____ Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.· Broker 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 POMEROY LARGE LOT - 2 car garage, 3 bedroom nome. Modern kilcnen with stove and refrigerator. Gas fireplace. Basement. large porch. WILLING TO TALK. , NEW LISTING MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedroomo, bath, nice kltc~en with breakfast nook . 7 rooms In all. Concrete front porch. Utility building . Level lot. NEGOTIABLE. . INVESTMENT BUSINESS BUI LDING :-24x80 In the heart cl Pomeroy. 2 rooms under lea$:e. .5 room apartment, and 2 large rooms on 1st lloor. A lot ol building for $25,000.00, or offer, montY' . 142 ACRES ON ROUTE 325- Clean nice laying land, 2 barns, several outbuildings. Has cattle on It now. Plenty of spring waler. 7 room house . An attractive piece of property. Now fo lhe time to buy lhlo one, It's dirt cheap In Salem Township. NEW HOME · ON OLD J3 OuT - 3 spacious bedrooms. 1'1> baths, several large closets. Large utility. Beautiful kitchen with din ing area. Garage for2'h cars. Acre lot. Will you soothe lnstde and talk turkey . . DON 'T BE DISAPPOINTED AS MANY 'HAVE. COME IN TODAY, SEE, AND BUY THE HOME, BUSINESS FARM OR .LOCATION THAT YOU NEED AND WILL ENJOY. WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION FOR YOU TO CHOOSE FROM. PICTURES AT THE OFFICE . . HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-3325 . c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone Uf-3121 Racine. Ohio · Crltt Bradford . 5-1-tfc SEE us FOR: AwnTnvs: siorm doors and windows, carports, marqufts, aluminum siding and railing . A. Jacob, uleo reprnentatlve. For !roe . estimates, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. _ _ _ _ _ _ _;:_;:3·2-tft DOZER AND back hoe work, ponds and septic lanka; BloK Excavating. Phone 992·5367, Dick Karr , Jr . 4·27-6tc The Station --~ Nl/lTPRY P!C1Pe TIII!Y HAVf 0111! ~ CHAHCI! TO · HfAI( TH,OI.IGH TI1E eMClmiNG 11!001'5. If, IN FIL.Wti<i 111!1~ CAnlJIIe, i!ALPC>t!., CMifW~(II!WS eM! CONFIJ,IOII, THEY MAY tii!AIN.fTOTIII'liiT 'TOAPVAIITMf. • 16. Author of Poradlse Lost 27. Get a load of this! Zl. Loathe 3Z.Finlshed (3 wds.) !7. Quenched ss. Callas forte 39. Rugged guys U.Hire DOWN 1. Dry wine z. Gold (Sp.) 3.Edge ,,Pagoda WMP0/1390. 011 YOUR DIAL- . [] ICHIPVC IIIZ""l .. OO!t>Ffo, [x I ~ I j .., [j THERE. WAS /4:1 THE 8AI<S~Y. IWEFfES ! I I t J I ~:~::te!l':;~.::::~~ \PMIIM SM1SIIIISW1Un\ AN ( I 11 I I 11 J (An-wen ton10rrow) Junohl•" liU" GAUGE PASTRY INCOMI S•u•rd•f• An••erz Tiley miRJit be c:arriefl by caNf- OIIniNGS 'THE 60FT RAING OF APRIL ARE 0'/flt. ornament DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here'sliow to work it: AXYDLBAAXR It LONGFELLOW One letter simply stand& for another. In thlo sample A Is Uled for the three L's, X for the two O'a, etc. Sin1le letten, &P<IItropbes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letten are dllferent. , CRYPTOQUOTIS Th.t Liltcfna .To You . NIGGO .......... .. ........ Now IIIT&IIIt the clreted !etten -:-=-=-:=-:':":"'-'-- ~~~ , IF llill!-(GASP) ... IS HISWAY 0' PIICNII'I' HE's OUR. QUDOY "' LJ\MZLI X z·c M L Z I IGOC PZIR FYCQZGC. MLZI FYCQYX HZG PUXXZ(. TR.lYOTUCR BYLCGR._:NUIRO PULAYXUT JYVVZXO 8al4rify'l C~aole: I AM THE ll~FER!OR OF ANY. MAN WHOSE RIGHTS l TllAliPLE UNDER, FOOT.- ROBERT GREEN INGERSOLL · (0.1112 Klnr roalu,.. s,ndltato, lne,) EI'EMHIN6 IS 6ROioliN6 ! t-----, r-'-_ _ _1 �\ S- The DailySent~I,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May I, 1972 • Sentinel (,laSsifieds Get ,A ction! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! I® I Wanteti To Buy - Pomeroy Motor Co. · 2 SIGIIIS OF QUALITY 1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA HALLICRA~TERS 4-2S-6tp Female Help Wanted 52495 · lamlly. Pomeroy Motor Co•. OPEN EVES. 8:00 P.M. f'PMEROY, OHIO WANT ADA INFORMATION DEADLINES membfrs elected thereto concurring, ··SECT ION 1. No trailer, trailer coach or mob ile hOme shall be used outside of a per ~ tl1rtted trailer park to prov ide space for the conduct of business, e)(cept that a tra i ler coach may be used as a tern . poruy accessory build i ng during the constru ction · of a prin cipal build i ng on the Issuance of a temporary permit by th e zoning Inspec tor. SECTION 2. The parking of a trailer coac h or mobile home outside of e perm ltted trailer park in any distr ict for forly etoht (..t8) hours or more shall ho;r•~ll mobile home spaces . CARRIER WANTED IN POMEROY THE DAILY SENTINEL MI_LLER JOB WORRIE S' Bu ild a bright so S\.50 ror word minimum . Each additional word 2c BLIND ADS Addllional 25c Advertisement . ' OFFI~E Charge per HOURS 8: 30a .m. to 5:00p .m. Da ily, to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday . ·a. Jo a.m fu tu re. Enjoy up to SlOO or more weekly in· spare time, potentia l $1,000 and up fu ll time. Sel your own hours. Dignified work. Phone 347 4235 or wr ite for appointment c-o The Da ily Se ntinel. Bo>: 729-Z, Pomeroy. Ohio. LOVING of Elizabeth Duckworth who passed away May 1st, 1969: Many a sllent heartache, and often a hidden tear. But always a beautiful memory of one we loved so dear. Sadly missed by children and grandchildren . S·1·1tp - - - - - -- - - Notice CARL Chevalier's Used Clothing · Store is now at · Carpenter 's Pennzoi l. I mile dawn Rt . 124 . TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR GRILL COOKS WAITRESSES CAR HOPS Turf Trim Mower, B&S 3•12 hp en!;Jine. In ca rton 70.25 1965 50 X 10 MOBILE home, Fertilizer, Garden Seeds and Onion Sets. phorie 247 -216 1. SAVEu~toonehalf . Bring your V to Chuck's TV Shop, Shalll!) but upon paved driveway 151 Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy. ot not ten tttan twenty (20) feet = - - - - - - - - - -4 - -4-tfc rn w1dttl. wh ich ' shall have unobstructed access to a REGIST-ERED Appaloosa Stud private or public street . Service, sso Reg . Mares, S40 G. No troller shall be loca l ed Grade; ·Francis Benedum , less than fifteen (IS) feet from Phone 667-3856. any abutting property . 3- 30~30tc H . The park shall be per · manently landscaped and maintained In good cond it ion . ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... The 1. A sate us&ble reae!tiM exc iting New Weigh t Waf· area sha l l be co nveni ently chers (R) Program can help located In every t ra iler park you . For l ocal class in and shall not• be less In area formation cal l TOLL-FREE than ten percent no pct .l of the 800-582· 7026. gross aree of the trail er park . Auto Sales transmission, 2 speed axle ~ good tires . Phone 985-3554, Harold Brewer, Long Bottom . 4-23-llc 4-17-24tc SECTION <. Trollers wil l be allowed to be put on private lots as tong as they con for m with KOSCO T KOSMETICS and bui ld ing In the area . . wigs. Need extra money? JUst SECTION 5. That all trailer sell these products . No hOmes In the Village, pBy ing restricted territories . Phone trai ler taKes , must have un 992-5113. derp inning of fire proof 4-2-lfc material th e entire perimeter of the trailer . Present and fut ure owners CLELAND'S GREENHOUSE : must comply with in 30 days . Mums, Geranium!i. Pansies, Those fa lling to install un and Petunias. Geraldine derpinning can be fined S100 or Cleland, E. Main Sl .. Rac ine. SS per day . 4-2-tfc SECTION 6. It shall be the duty cl the Zoning Inspector who sha ll be appointed by the Mavor. sublect to aouncll ap proval , to enforce this Or dlnence . It shall also be the dutv OLD FURNITURE. dishes, clocks, brass beds, silver of all officials and employees of the Mun icipa l ity to ass is t the dollars or comple te Zonlno Inspector by reporting households. Wr ite M. D. to him violations . Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh io. - - -- - -----Wanteti To Buy SECTION 7. It shal l be field . And 992-2580. '67 FORD Gala.ie, 4 door. V·P eng ine - $700; '64 Chevro let Impala, power steeri ng , 4 and women to help me in my expanding business. Above average earnings for above average people. Call for Personnel Mgr. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon. & Tues. For Sale 4-30-6tc Street, Middlep<:Jrt ; pontoon boats, pickup covers; one used 19 tt. 1.0.. Phone 992· 5367, Dick Karr. Jr. 4·27-6tc 128 - l2"x 12" white plast ic coated ceiling tile - $26 ; six 4'>::8' panels, pecan panel ing , $36 ; Phone 949-4605 . 4-27-lOtp WILSON -Sam Snead Golf 36" X 23" X .009 Notice PIANO tuning, Lane Daniels, May 10th tnru June 25th . Phone 992-2082. Reference, · Elberlelds. 5-1·12tc Want Ad I extra I 1 I 1 I I 1. ·. for monograms, and blind hem ------- I 1 cash I . I I shopping sprees 1 . I -------------- 8 for $1.00 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio • stitcn .- Full cash price, $38.50 or budget plan available. Phone 388-867 3. 4-16-6tc 6 ROOM house. 1'1> balh, near business di strict in ·Mid - VACUUM dleport, phone 992·3393. 4·26-6tc 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and unfurnished apartments. Phone 992-5.434. Cleaner new 1971 Mod el. Colll!llele with all cleaning tools . Small painl damage in shipping . Will take $27 cash or budget plan available. Phone 388-8673. 4·26·6fc -----,- - - - 4-12-tfc BEAUTIFUL Colonial Maple Slereo. AM-FM radio, 4 speed changer, 4 speaker sound SLEE PING rooms and cooking to Tom's Carry -Out, phone 992-3254. 4-25-6tc Classified Ads bring you buttonholes. sew on buttons. TRAILER loti in Mason, phone 992-3393 or 773 -5934. 4·26-6tc privileges , next ~-------------- 1 Aluminum Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES G£T "'lUR MAH WI'lll A, 1 For Sale ' SEE US EXPERIENCED IN INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING Phone 742-5825 or 992-6576 R. I. DUBBELD P. F. Co ll ier - $75 ; phone 992 · TERMITES.. TERMITES, Gel Rid of Them We will protect any single dwelling residence for '149.50 5655. system, ~ual volume control. Balance S79 .35 . Use our budget terms. Call 992 -7085. 4·26-6tc ONE . BEDROOM 'I Y.CITY EXTERMINATION 633 Main St. swing - 53; 1 Huffy Power mower - $25 ; phone 992 -5083 after 4 p.m . lanes vi lie, Ohio Real Estate For Sale 10 room house,' bath , basement, garage, two lots. Phone 949-431 3. 4-5·3otp phone 949-4195. 3-31-lfc - -- - - - 6 ·rooms , bath, garage, cellar $8,500 : fo/\aggie Wh ittington , Depol St. , Rutland, Ohio. 4-7-30tp - - -- - - 30 ACRES. 3 bedroom home. \linyl siding, electric heat, Tuppers Pla ins water tap. ~ miles south of Tuppers Plains just off Rt. 7 on CourtlY Road 28 - Sl6,500 reduced pr ice, phone 661 -3336 . 4-26-4tp 4-19-12tc ;::::========:..:.., CLELAND REALTY HOMES FOR EVERYBODY CHILDREN - even If you have a large family, lhere will be room In this s bedroom home we have. Gas heat, p;, balhs, carpeled, garage, carport , EX CELLENT CONDITION. A 2 NEWLYWEDS bedroom cottage Is not loo large for long - give yourself room . You get gas heating , bath, nice kitchen, low la xes. basement. MANY OTHER FEATURES. MIDDLE Ar.F .- Nnw .Is the time lo 111ork off that middle a~e spread on a 10 acre poece. ABOUT 8 years old, 3 bedrooms, bath, dining room1 full basement. ON GOOD BLACKTOP ROAD. OLDER FOLKS - Supplement your pension with a rental In your hoiT)e. 3 bedrooms. bath. nice porch, basemen! apartment. GOOD CONDITION. POOR FOLKS - We aim to please you for S4,000. We have a nlce2 bedroom home, new bath, large yard or garden , IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. 'II<AILI:;K )I'ACE , acres. new septic lank, drilled well, basement wllh concrete floor Ux36, barn , storage building , good road: ALL FOR $1,900. HEJI!RY E. CLELAND REALTOR Pomeroy, Ohio Office 992-2259 Rn. 992-2568 · trai ler STEREO. Modern Walnut apartments, ideal for couples. Stereo-radio co.mblnallon, 4 Contact McC.Iure's Dairy Isle, speaker sound oyslem, 4 992-5248 or 992-3436. speed cha nger, separate 4-20-12tc controls . Balance $62.39. Use our budget lerm s. Call 992· FURNISj1ED apartment, S 7085 .. STORE, garage & recreallon rooms and bath. 1 child ac. 4·26-61c room on Stale Route close lo cepted ; trailer space for rent ; Meigs Mine ; well-stocked and M & G Food Market, 3 miles ONE love S¥1 - $40; antique doing good business. All for sou th , Middleporl. Rl . 7. ba~y cradle - $25 ) call 992· S12,500. Phone 9'12-6048. 4-28 -31p 3966. 4-J0-7tc -----4-26- lotp· ·-~-.,.--'---- I WRITTEN WARRANTY Call Collect 614-452-3158 • I . IIIM'IR~~·I ,_ l ' From the larof,st Smallest Heater Core. ! . . .. , u \ ' ·' -· 011 1\-IANK 'IOU, CHIEF PRACTICE . THE COURSE IS LIKE MY URIVEWA'f... ll/1/lr!llll//;f $1/lii/C On Your Home Only .,KEBLER'S BOOKKEEPING SERVICE ...WHEN liE KIPS LEAVE THEIR 10'16 ON rrt Mlt:'DI.EMAN. I'VE J.W) 1000 SQ. FT. OF SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Pomeroy $&9r Free Estimate Call992·3523 For Appointment Fully insured protection. for your US, AND WOk"D HAS rr 1HEY 516-NED UP WITH YOU CRUMEIS ! .. AU WEATHER ROOFING 304 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-3795 or Mason 773-5535 AN'-<:.HLfCKLE!·AS USUAL. AH & CONSTRUCTION & PLUMBING EARTH MOVING Dozer & End loader work, land scaping. We have 2 size bilsement, dozers, 2 size loaders. Work done by hour or contract. Free Estimates. We also haul fill dirt, top soil. Dump trucks and low-boy for hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy. Phone. 992 -3525 after 7 p.m. ' G~CAPI'V ~ :. WovLD ~ 5Ela!7EWIT! OJR lll.I$BANJ:>.:; ABAHt:uiED _Specializing In Small Bu$inesses ponds ~ 1~11 ~. "lA ... lliRU MAY 15 Bulldozer Radiator . to co. ISOUTA GAS.OH WAL-IT KNOWS ITS OWN WA'f- TI-\ESE IO·HOOR 'DOGPATCH· MORi: AH 'AI-W5 LETS IT .COAST FUM HI".RE-- t.ll(" 11. PlfJEAPPLE I <.JUNCTION 240 Lincoln St. Middltporl, Ohio Obi Antllony Plumbi~g • We h1ve a compt.tt Home Maintenance Service the vur around. No matter wh1t vour need. Complete roof. or W~EN HE 1S FINISHeD WI~L. HE OB~ALI.MY spouting rtPiir. lnteric.r or ulerlor urpenlr~. Ceiling lil11nd Paneling ond Siding. Complete Plumbing & Hooting. · Oay Number99H$SO COMMANDS! We have 2o4 hr. tmtrgency OH , NOIIT·o TOO EXPEN:'>IVE:. I CAN'T AFFORD IT. BE:'>II7E:'> 1 THEY STARVEO ME. m DE'ATH 1 service . 992 -SIOJ 742-3947 742-4741 Wt are full)' in\ured General Contractor 4-28-3tc ------- Clubs , a ifons, putter , 2 woods, covers, bag, balls, S65; HOUSE . Phone 992-6103 . s - - - - - - - - , For Rent Spring Painting? $75; ant ique baby bed - $15 ; phone 992 -5960. 4-28-31p MEIGS BOAT SHOP, Pearl 2 LARGE lots, ------ May 14th, Showalter's Wet Pel Shop. Chester, Ohio. 5·1·1JIC Morning gas heater - COME and see us . Two HOME grown tomato plants, beaut iful new homes, v, mile improved Mexican , Heinz North ot Eastern High School 1350, large Supersonic and on St. Rt . 7. Both hom es have Yellow Jub il ee; also 4 bedrooms, bath and a half, Mangoes, Hot Peppers and bu ilt in ki tchen s and utility Early Cabbage Plan ls. 500ft. rooms; wall to wa ll carpet above the Syracuse State wi ll be installed soon. One Park on Rt. 124. Thomas house has a large family room ----- aquarlum purchased through 606 E. Main , Pomeroy, 0 . 4-28-10tp door, V-8 - $450 ; phone 992· 32 13. CONSOLE 23" televis ion - $20; 4-26-6tp 1 gas heater - S5 ; 1 porch Employment For Sale Monday thru Saturday 6 VO LUM E Chambers En cyc lopedia . of Un iversa l 4·26-6tc Knowledge; maps, wood engrav ing s, copy r ighted, 1884 Call 992-6271. unlawful ·to locate , erect , phone 992-5468. 3- 16-tfc enlarge, change, m.!lintain or use anv l and In violation of any regulation In or anv prov isions 4-23-IOtp 01 this Ordinance or any ALUMINUM car -top boals . amendment or.supp le ment. Anv TRAI LE R person, f irm or corpo~atlon TRACTOR won't rust or rot , safe and . 446-3655 TRAINEES NEEDED! You violating any regulat io n lightweight, 10, 12, 13 and 14 thereto, sflall , upon conv iction can now tra in to become an ft. in stock now. Phone 992thereof be fined no't more than over the road dri ver or city 6256 alter p.m. Wanted SSO . Each and every day after driver . E~tcellent earnings 3-30-lOtc notification of violation dur ing after short training on our PAINTING, no job too small ; wh ich such Illegal location, trucks with our drive r inerection, . ·constr u ct I on , also barn roof painting ; phone TRO PICAL FISH. fancy stru ctors to help you. For re construction, enlargement , 949-4411 . guppies. angels and breeders, application and interview , change , ma intenance or uses Beltas and Supplies. Phone 4 28 -3tc ca ll 304-344-8843, or write continues may be deemed a 992-5443. :'!ptrate offense . School Safety Division , 12-30-tfc PASSEQ : 4-17-72. WILL DO pari lime work on United Systems, Inc., c-o APj)R.OVEO : William G . Monday and Thursday af. Terminal Bldg .. 5517 Midland Baronlck · lernoons or any ~veni ng In POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, Drive, Charleston , West Mayor Park view Kennels, Phone 992· Middleporl area . Clean yards, Virginia, 25306. Approved for ATTEST : Jan e Walton 5443. pa int, etc. Write c-o P. 0. Box V . A , Benefits. Placement qerk 8·15-ttc 57 , Middleport, Ohio. assistance available. Over 700 ::-:-::=-:...,.,-:-:-:-::---::' " 420 ~ !Ole 1<1 2<, 151 1. 2t transportation companies PAINT DAMAGE . 1971 Zfg.zag have hi red our ·graduates. sew ing mactllnes . Sti ll in 5-1-2tc WILL DO daytime bahysilling original ca rton s. No atin Rac ine area , call 9411-4422. tachments needed as our 4-19-301p MOTHER 'S DAY special controls are built ln. Sews Setup gravel free wiln any with I or 2 needles. makes -----Instruction Open 8 Til 5 guarantee a job in Europe . You 111 assist or engage in the construction and main tenance of roads , bridging, she lt ers, and structures . There are lots of benef its, too . Hayman, Syracuse , Ohio . and a deri. Both have a Like JO days paid vacation a 4-30-301c garage.· Get um while they ~ear_., If y~u'd li~e to learn lasl . Cal l Sherman Sum ltfet1me Skills whtie you l ive merfield 985-3598. and work in Europe, Today 's GERT'S A gay girl - ready for a whirl after clean ing carpets b 414tfc Army wants to join you. Cal l with Blue Lustre . Rent 593-3022. electric shampooer Sl. Ben 5·1·31c Franklin Store, 200 Ma ln St., RACI NE - 6 room house , bath , utility room, garage, SlO ,OOO ; Pomeroy, Ohio. HELP WANTED 13.50 AN HOUR I need 12 young men Pomeroy Home ~ Auto Gift Shop. '68 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner , SMAL LEY 'S Chester , Ohio. Have la rge 383, 4 speed, power steering, assortment of flowers tor all exce ll ent condition; phon e occasions. Arrangements for 949-3462 after S p.m. or see Mother's Day ; pots and Dave Hensler . baskets for Memoria l Day, 4·30-61c 99c and up . Phone 985-3537. 4-28·1 2tc 1972 FORD Pinto, less than 2,obo miles. Cal l Hershel M cClure 19' SKIFF Craft Cabin Cruiser, at 992-3436 or 992 -5248 . 75 h.p. Evinrude w-trai ler, 4-30-61c full cm/ers, e)(cel lent condilion , phone 992-7376 . MEN 18 ·24: LEARN CON STRU CTION SKI LLS FOR 1.344' of 20 and 30 lb. m ine rail , Ri ze r Oi l Co .. Phone 992-2101. COMBAT ENGINEERfNG 4-30-3tc JOB IN EUROPE . Today 's engineering Phone 992-2094 1961 FORD 700, 195" wheel base. used on paved highway. LIKE new Maytag wringer exceplionally good, 5 speed washer - $60 ; 65,000 Warm cond ition . Phone 992 -2941. 4·30-3tc RACINE - Army will tr ain competent young men In the combat -GUAR.ANTE Eo--,:- POME.OY pickup electr ic guitar with amplifier and case. excel lent STEAK HOUSE 5.55 On Most American Cars 5 Jack W . Carsey,·Mgr , Phont 9f2-2181 BEAUTIFUL Western horse saddle, looks like new : doub le CROW'$ 4-30-6tc sick CASH pa id for all makes and models of mobile homes . Phone area code 614·423-9531 . 4-13-tt c condition, power steering, factory air and stereo, ptlone memory 144 .95 4-28 3tp 1969 OLDS Cutlass, excel len l In Memory IN Whj!el Alignment Economy Tiller, 3112 hp B&S engine. Reg . 159.95. BETTE• A EXPERT Belpre, Ohio deemed objectional. The You gel : S2B8 a month to start, publ isher wi ll not be responsibl e room and board , guaranteed for more than one incorr ec t promotion , wo ld wide travel in se rtion . opportunit ies , your choice of RATES iob ... guaranteed, train ing in For Want Ad Service S ce nts per Word one Insertion skills that you ca n use anywhere. · Minimum Charge 15c For more Information on all 12 cents per woi'"d three you ca n get from th e Air consecutive insertions . ca l l 18 cents per word six con - Fo rce,TSgl. Ronald Rif e secut ive insertions. 592·4592 in Athens 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads Pll id with in 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY MOWERS & TILLERS 1220 Wasbinglon Blvd . 992-2156 STARTING Tt1 e Publisher reserves the right to edit or re/ect any ads LIFE . MEIG$, W. VA. 25260 MeiGS 992-7151 MASON 773-5634 MOBILE HOMES i vv U\J u . · Nathon Biggs Ra4iator Specialist 4-J0~ 3tp 12' • 14' • 24' • WiDE REGULATIONS be prohibited e>ecept that one (1) tra iler may be stored in M Inclosed garage, or other ac cessory build ing , provided that In all cases no living quarters shall be maintained or anv business conducted in con nection ther~wlth while such traller is par ked or stored, and to Insure compliance therewith a zoning certifica te shall be reQu ireCI small utility trai lers and camping trailers sh&ll be excluded from this provision upon Obtain ing a permit . therefor from the zoning ln.' sp!ctor. SECTIO N 3. Trailer where permitted shall observe t he following r equiremen ts: A. No tra iler park shall have an area less than twO {2) acres . B . Every trailer shall be cdnnected to a san itary sewer and an approved sewerage ctlsposal system . c. Shall provide en adequa te sugpty of water . . Shall prov ide a clearly defined minimum area of four thousand {4000 ) square feel Including a minimum width of forty {40) feet for each mobi le home or tra ller. E . Shall provide a minimum of twenty (20) foot clearance between Individual mobile CONST. lawn mower, $75; P.ho11e 985- "NOTICE" AFTERNOON \ SON 4-25 IOtp ELECTRIC range, $75 ; riding 5 P .M. Day Before Publica tion .• tourt St. Pomeroy Monday Deadlin e 9 a.m . Cancellation - Corr ections Will be accepted until 9 a.m. for WHEN YOU JOIN THE AIR Day of Publication FORCE, YOU'RE ALREADY by the counci l of the VIllage of Pomeroy , Oh io, two -third s of all tensions to fit med.-size GM ca r s tor $40 : ptlone Larry WE LEFT OFF FRIDAY ' ; 3929. owners, green finish, green vinyl interior, luggage rclck & air deflector, factory air cond ., V-8 engine, P.S., & P. B., radio, good w-w tires. Looking for something nice for a LEGAL NOTICE SET OF air shocks, plus ex - • Business Services KITCHEN and Hollon 949 -4989 . Help Wanted .. .' 4-25-6tp 4-28-3tp 1969 CHEVROLET KINGWOOD $2495 Estate Station Wagol'!; trade-tn by one of our most careful ORDINANCE NO. 426 BE IT ,OR DA INE 0 , as follows Mobile Homes For Sale 43707. vinyl top, V-B engine, P. S., & P. 8 ., radi o. New w -w tires . •• NEW and usE:od shoos, men's used wor.k clofhes, new Poodles , Cairn Terriers. miner's boots - $12.95 a pr ., healthy home raised. perBailey 's Bargain Store. manent in jections, wormed·Business Block ; $75 - $!15 ; Coolville 667 -6214. · Upper Middleport . 4-26-12tp NEE'o woman who is hom e most of the time to do work at home. Mu st ha ve · .phone . Write Mrs. While, 1860 lock bourne Rd ., Columbus. Otiio 1970 FORD GALAX IE 500 . 52095 H. T . coupe, local owned, beautifUl w hite finish, with 'black 1/ rad io · AKC puppies -- Schnauzers. receiver , model SX,43 or SX A2. Ph0rie 992-2718 . Sport coupe, local owned, bla ck fi nish. red vinyl interior, like new w!w tires, Turbo Hydramatic, power steering, radio & all the extras. A beauty to see. For Sale Pets For 'Sale MONCA'/ MORNIN', BOYS GIRLS.: LET'S TA KE UP ,-------------~.,~--~-~~~---- POINT OffiCE SUPPLY Free Estimate Pick·up & Delivery ON CENTRAL HEATING OR AIR CONDITIONING PHONE 675·3628 B&W HEATING CO. Complete line of office equipment, furniture & supplies. Typewriter & Adding Machine ReP,air , 424 Main St. For Appointment Phone 949-2803 Pl. Pleasant Real Estate For Sale SEWING MACHINES . Repair ·L---------_1 serv ice, all makes . 992-2284. BUILD IN G LOTS "Bra nchThe Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. wood Subdiv is ion at Rock Aulhorlzed Singer Sales and Springs, ~uppers Plains Service. We Sharpen Scissors. wa ler . Phone J~2-2789. · J-29-lfc ' ' 4-27 -12tc . CONCRETE READY -MIX delivered r ight to your SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternut project. Fast and easy. Free Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 estlmales. Phone 992-3284. Wadswor th Drive, Columbus, Goegleln Ready-Mix Co .. Oh io, phone 237-4334. Middleport, Ohio. 11 -21-lfc Lei us show our samples . 6-30-tfc Let-Us -Oo-Over- Your NICE 3-story .home wlln full Bathroom or Kl tchen basement, 2 lots, new forced BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Insured-But best of all Sepllc tanks Installed. George air furnace . Near Pomeroy. (Bill ) Pullins. Phone 992-2878. " WE'RE HONEST Elementary School. Phone 4·25-ttc Ph. 992·7608 Pomeroy, Ohio 992-7384 to see. 11 -7-ttc PIANO luning , Karl Kabler, HARRISON'S TV and Anlenna phone Mason 773-5535. Service . Phone 992-2S22. 4-30-3tp 6-10-tfc TREE trtmmlng or removal Years' experience . CharleS O'DELL WHEEL alignment Baker. phone 949-2723. located al Crossroads, Rt. 12•. 1 Complete front end oervlce, 4-25 -7tc tune up and brake oervlce. , GOOD'S PENNZOIL LAWN ' Wheels balanced elec· . <· Iron ically. All work ···· i CARE. We furn ish the men + guaranteed . Reasonable · · mowers. Free estimate . Low Contact Associate roles. Phone 992·3213. : . charge , for Information phone 7-27-tfc ·. 992·9975. 4·26-12tc :A~u=T= O~ M=o=B~IL~E~In-su_r_a-nce-been ; . 992-3020 cancelled? Lost your · 192 N. 2nd · Middleporl Real Estate For Sale I operator's license? Call 992· •. , 1m qlac! qoinq to drive, ~ou 've Johnson Masomy decided & Remodeling a car FOR THE BEST IN 1 dldn't ~a~ 1wao; 1 wh~ dicl L!OU a~k me to c!iq up ~our car ke4~? You know, thetj're not ma~be biodeqradable! <;keezix ! to drive T~"T'S tltC"VSE lfJ€. OJ6RPAID aqain, 1-Jina • S~RTIJ CERAMIC TIL£ '{)IJ i LAST 10 ~~~t:t: ~ ..,£ - - -- - - TIIE 180SS 16 '!ORE OlE SlotAI!T COOKIE eolASHING AWAY 50 I II - ----- VERA EBl.EN Ml~ WORTH OF . .. ·" ~lYMID~~IJ..i==~,..J = HEIWIH 1M 1HA1 CORNBAll ioiOOEL'S SACK! Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to -form four ordinary worda. 'j I :'~ I ~ 2966. MIDDLEPORT rms ., bath , partial basement , 2 nice porches, 2 car garage, on VIne St. On lot 100x190, nigh above street level . $8,000. POMEROY 2 b.r .. balh, full basement, with one room paneled, new gas furnace. L.R.Is paneled, side porch with nice view of valley. Under $10.000. ,• \CUPER 1 l 6-15-tfc 3 BEDROOM' ranch type homo, ' I I J Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers Service, Plains. All new wllh total EXPERT Tree lrlmmlng and removal electric and cenlral air Richard Hayman. phone 667· conditioning, bath and"- fully 3041. ·~·~· carpeted, lull basement, .4·23-JOtp :. ' : garage In ll>asement. See by appolntmeM. phone 992-2196 ::-SE::-P::T::I-:C:-t:-a~ nk_s_ • c-le_a_n_ed-.-M-IIIer .• or 992-3585. Danny Thompson. Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. •: •: Financing available. 662·3035. • 12·30-tfc _.:...__: 2·12-tfc •· 1.07 ACRES, newly drilled well, New Lima Road - Lovely over 27 5' of frontage on HOUSE BUILDERS, CALL GUY NEIGLER, RACINE, blacktop road. Access to city country setting, 7 rm. home OHIO. water. Good tocatlon for home with large balh , garage, has ' 3·5-JOic or lraller. Phone 985-4176. gas furnace In nice 4-28-61p basement , on 11/"' acre of SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED ground. $10,000. 1 ACRE lot with drilled well In REASONABLE rates. Ph. "46· 4782, Galllpollt, John Russell, Dexter, Ohio. Phone 992-3223. Some farms and lots. Owner & Operator. 4-28-3tc 5-12-tfc 7 I 29. She (Fr.) 30. Bridge term 31. Thrust 33. Ares' realm H. Wrath 35. Stannum 36. Haberduhery buy ____ Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.· Broker 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 POMEROY LARGE LOT - 2 car garage, 3 bedroom nome. Modern kilcnen with stove and refrigerator. Gas fireplace. Basement. large porch. WILLING TO TALK. , NEW LISTING MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedroomo, bath, nice kltc~en with breakfast nook . 7 rooms In all. Concrete front porch. Utility building . Level lot. NEGOTIABLE. . INVESTMENT BUSINESS BUI LDING :-24x80 In the heart cl Pomeroy. 2 rooms under lea$:e. .5 room apartment, and 2 large rooms on 1st lloor. A lot ol building for $25,000.00, or offer, montY' . 142 ACRES ON ROUTE 325- Clean nice laying land, 2 barns, several outbuildings. Has cattle on It now. Plenty of spring waler. 7 room house . An attractive piece of property. Now fo lhe time to buy lhlo one, It's dirt cheap In Salem Township. NEW HOME · ON OLD J3 OuT - 3 spacious bedrooms. 1'1> baths, several large closets. Large utility. Beautiful kitchen with din ing area. Garage for2'h cars. Acre lot. Will you soothe lnstde and talk turkey . . DON 'T BE DISAPPOINTED AS MANY 'HAVE. COME IN TODAY, SEE, AND BUY THE HOME, BUSINESS FARM OR .LOCATION THAT YOU NEED AND WILL ENJOY. WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION FOR YOU TO CHOOSE FROM. PICTURES AT THE OFFICE . . HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-3325 . c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone Uf-3121 Racine. Ohio · Crltt Bradford . 5-1-tfc SEE us FOR: AwnTnvs: siorm doors and windows, carports, marqufts, aluminum siding and railing . A. Jacob, uleo reprnentatlve. For !roe . estimates, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. _ _ _ _ _ _ _;:_;:3·2-tft DOZER AND back hoe work, ponds and septic lanka; BloK Excavating. Phone 992·5367, Dick Karr , Jr . 4·27-6tc The Station --~ Nl/lTPRY P!C1Pe TIII!Y HAVf 0111! ~ CHAHCI! TO · HfAI( TH,OI.IGH TI1E eMClmiNG 11!001'5. If, IN FIL.Wti<i 111!1~ CAnlJIIe, i!ALPC>t!., CMifW~(II!WS eM! CONFIJ,IOII, THEY MAY tii!AIN.fTOTIII'liiT 'TOAPVAIITMf. • 16. Author of Poradlse Lost 27. Get a load of this! Zl. Loathe 3Z.Finlshed (3 wds.) !7. Quenched ss. Callas forte 39. Rugged guys U.Hire DOWN 1. Dry wine z. Gold (Sp.) 3.Edge ,,Pagoda WMP0/1390. 011 YOUR DIAL- . [] ICHIPVC IIIZ""l .. OO!t>Ffo, [x I ~ I j .., [j THERE. WAS /4:1 THE 8AI<S~Y. IWEFfES ! I I t J I ~:~::te!l':;~.::::~~ \PMIIM SM1SIIIISW1Un\ AN ( I 11 I I 11 J (An-wen ton10rrow) Junohl•" liU" GAUGE PASTRY INCOMI S•u•rd•f• An••erz Tiley miRJit be c:arriefl by caNf- OIIniNGS 'THE 60FT RAING OF APRIL ARE 0'/flt. ornament DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here'sliow to work it: AXYDLBAAXR It LONGFELLOW One letter simply stand& for another. In thlo sample A Is Uled for the three L's, X for the two O'a, etc. Sin1le letten, &P<IItropbes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letten are dllferent. , CRYPTOQUOTIS Th.t Liltcfna .To You . NIGGO .......... .. ........ Now IIIT&IIIt the clreted !etten -:-=-=-:=-:':":"'-'-- ~~~ , IF llill!-(GASP) ... IS HISWAY 0' PIICNII'I' HE's OUR. QUDOY "' LJ\MZLI X z·c M L Z I IGOC PZIR FYCQZGC. MLZI FYCQYX HZG PUXXZ(. TR.lYOTUCR BYLCGR._:NUIRO PULAYXUT JYVVZXO 8al4rify'l C~aole: I AM THE ll~FER!OR OF ANY. MAN WHOSE RIGHTS l TllAliPLE UNDER, FOOT.- ROBERT GREEN INGERSOLL · (0.1112 Klnr roalu,.. s,ndltato, lne,) EI'EMHIN6 IS 6ROioliN6 ! t-----, r-'-_ _ _1 �Sea, Air Holding Off Viet capture Dinner Given 80. After Open_House By Ulllied PreuiDiematltJI!I) ~- A dinner at the Rullahd E:lemenlary School · for approximately 80 persons Saturday night climaxed lhe <>Pen ,house held during the d~y · to cominemorale the grand opening of the Rutland Branch of the Pomeroy Naljonali,Ban~. William J .' Hobstetter, branch manager and a vice president, gave a welcome following the 'dinner prepared by the auxiliary of the Rutland Fire Dept. Edison Hobstetter, president of the Pomeroy National Bank, and chairman of the bank's board of directors, introduced the distinguished guests, several of ·whom spoke briefly commending th-e bank on Its foresight and the ''beautifUl" new banking facilities In Rutland, Brochures commemorating the bank's tOOth anniversary arrived Saturday and were presented to guests. Guests were Dr. and Mrs . R. E. Boice, Alfred Elberfeld, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Karr,;Mr. and Mrs. Roger Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Weeks and Mr. Mrs. Edison Bobstetter, directors; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis . BY KATIE CROW A pay increase of seven percent for all e111ployes of the pollee, water and street departments was recommended to Pomeroy Council Monday 'night by Lucien Poul!n, chairman of lite Safety Committee. ' Poulin in his written memorandiun made clear that a request for pay increases for police department personnel was requested and forwarded ' Arthur Swiger to the federal pay -board the percentage of raise as Branch of the ·Economic · proposed by council was above Stabilization Program on that generally allowed by the March 17, national board, which meant Not ha~ing had any response the request would have to be from the board by April 17, ruled on by the national board 'Robert Knappes of the board in Washington .. was called by phone, who · .Poulin advised council it admitted nothing bad been could grant an immedjale done. The request apparently increase of seven percent also was delayed primarily to because no raises bad been teachers' demands for pay 111ade in the last three years. increases having taken all of He said he has notified the their time. KnallP"s also said district board to forward the ~--~- -----~~------------------------ ..:..:: VO=L.-= XX:.:.. V ___,N=O-:...o12 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO By KATIE CROW "The closing of the PomeroyMason Bridge in July for repair is the only alternative we T~e Farmers Bank and Savings Company Frank Cornell Died on Monday Missing MEIGS THEATRE • PRlCES ARE RIGHT! ITALIAN NIGHT AT Martin Restaurant homim~de em.,, mt • .. • • enttne ~~----------~~~~---------------- TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1972 PHONE 992-2156 have, " · Max Farley, none available. Also meeting with the chamber was Ted Dean of the Ohio Wildlife Division, Athens, who explained the recent casting clinic and fishing derby at Athens. Jack Kerr, president , suggested the casting clinic as an added attraction to the Big Bend Regatta, and it was voted to include the clinic on Saturday, June 17. Kerr also suggested an exhibition of model airplanes flown by remote control be added to the Regatta, which was approved as part of the annual Frog jump on the Meigs High Football Field in Pomeroy Saturday afternoon. Henry Cleland , Pomeroy realtor, said sites are needed with 60,000 to io,ooo square feel in lhf immediate vicinity and six to 10 acres of land, preferably on U.S. Rl. 33 and SR 7. He said that buyers would go as high as $10,000 an acre. Fred Crow brought up beautifying the river bank with a type of plant that would keep the weeds down and give a green effect. Crow said employes of the CAP would do the planting. Carson Crow ,reported that ads for · the Regatta Program are now being sold and Dean Lutz reported that permission to use the upper position of the upper parking l~ l for display space had been approved by Pomeroy CounciL Other guests introduced were Pat McCleary, Athens Realtor, and Nancy Farrington, an employe of the TEN CENTS firm , and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buck. It was announced that Buck had passed his slate bar exam for attorney-at-law and was associated with the 'law firm of Webster and Fultz. Others attending were Fred Morrow, Dale Warner, Willie Cundiff, Earl Ingels, Bill Grueser, Dennis Keney, C. E. Blakeslee, Richard Chambers, Tom Cassell, Scott Lucas, Bill Anderson, Bob Jacobs, Norbert Compton, Jim Mees and Kermit Walton. Division 10 Engineer, told the members of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Monday at the noon luncheon meeting at Meigs Inn . Farley, who came at the request of Jack Crisp, democratic candidate for U.S. Congressman , explained that the type of repair to he used on IN.TEENAGERPAGEANT- Miss Maureen Hennessy, the bridge deck makes it daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hennessy of Pomeroy, necessary to close the bridge wears the official banner and tiara of the Miss Ohio Teenager for a two week period. Pageant. Miss Hennessy will take part in the state event on nn is a new water process July 14 and 15 at the Sheraton Dayton Hotel in Dayton. She is using an acid that will make for being sponsored by the Citizens' National Bank of Mida more lasting job," Farley dleport, the Racine Horne National Bank, the Fanners Bank pointed out. of Pomeroy and the Pomeroy National Bank: Farley admitted that repairs in 1970 were made on the bridges, and the type of repaif Twenty-two years ago he was made at that ttme have not one of the Middleport Righ lasted, and cost a "conSchool's long string of tough siderable" amount of money. running backs. The coniraclor this time has Today be is Air Force Lt. Col. been allowed two weeks to do James M. Roller, promoted to the tepair which is supposed to that grade April! at his station WASHINGTON •(UPIJ - J. · atmosph~re of the Nixon ad- be finished in a six day period: on Randolph AFB, Texas. Edgar Hoover, legendary head ministrati.on. President Nixon, Two weeks are allowed in case Col. Roller is the son of Mrs. oi the FBI who served nearly just as President Johnson had of bad weather. Dorothy Roller, and the late hall a century as the nation's when Hoover tw-ned 70, kept If the contractor runs over Max Roller, Middleport. His lop law enforcement official, him on in the job with a special the two week period a $500 wile is the former Ida Lee died in his sleep today. waiver of the mandatory daily penalty will be imposed, Hartley, daughter of Mrs. Eva Official word of the death of retirement age. Farley noted . " The water Hartley, and the late Homer the 77-year-old Hoover came President Nixon, appearing proofing method is a much Hartley, Middleport . They from Acting Attorney General' personally in the White House better method of repair and . have three childten, Cathy 17, Richard G. Kleindienst He press room, said it was with a should last at least 10 years," Jimmy 16, and John, 14. said in a brief statement: profound sense of personal loss Farley explained. Col. Roller graduated from " It is with profound personal that !learned of the death of J. Farley was asked what the grief that I announce that J. Edgar Hoover ." acid to be used will do to the Edgar Hoover passed away Nixon said he had personally river. Farley allowed this was HULA DANCERS - Blackllghts will be used to bring out the fluoreocent treatment of the during the night at his ordered all flags on govern- a "good point," and could not costuming worn by these hula dancers In the annual musical of the Salisbury school. The residence. His body was found menl buildings flown at half say what it would do. He said if dancers, from the left, are Kathleen Ney, Bonnie Morris, Nancy Stanley, Stephanie Radford by his maid at approximately stall. He described Hoover as two way lralfic were mainand Rhonda Reuter. The girls, dancing to "Sweet Leilani," make up one of the 31 numbers of 8:30 a.m . His personal "one of my closest personal tained, the acid would damage th.e show to be staged at 7:34p.m. Friday and Saturday In the Salisbury School auditorium. Teacher and coaching physician informed me that his friends and advisers" for a autos. Director and producer is Jolm Usle, principaL contracts have been awarded death was due to natural quarter of a century. Asked if more money were by the Eastern Local School causes." Nixon called .a Hoover "a available could another kind of ~ Dis~ict Board of Education. There was no immediate truly remarkable man," and repair be used, one that would I" G1 ven three year contracts indication of who might sue- praised him for his " un- not require closing for two Vas teachers were Norman ceed Hoover, who joined the paralleled devotion" to the weeks. Farley said, "No." · · Bahr, Clint Mullens, Garry Justice Department as a 22- nation . Asked if a ferry service could OOLUMBUS (UP!) - Sen. paign felt he had a long-shot couraged over the last couple Parsons, Maxine Whitehead year.old law school graduate, Stayed on Job be used, Farley noted, knew of Hubert Humphrey, his labor bope of upsetting Humphrey. of days." and Kathryn Baum. became the head of the FBI's Despite the criticism and his support at loose ends, said he "If you get 30 per cent of the .An aide insisted Humphrey Charles Wills, David predecessor organization and advancing years, Hoover needs to collect at least 30 per vote you ought to do well," must win a plurality of the Chadwell, Fred Kessinger, served as the director of the stayed on the job. As recently cent of the vote in the Ohio Humphrey told UP! in an elec- state's 38 at~arge convention Herbert Matheny, Carolyn FBI until his death. as his last birthday, he said he Democratic primary today to tion eve interview. But he ad- delegates and 50 per cent of the Parker, Roger Kirkhart and The Justice Department said was in "excellent health " and stop a late surge by George mitted he already had passed 23 district races to look good. Linda Hutchinson were given funeral arrangements are not said he would not consider McGovern and galvanize his his peak In Ohio. "That will say a lot about two year contracts; Carol complete. Kleindienst an - stepping down "as long as I presidential drive. "I felt a little leave ling off," where Humphrey will go," he Domigan was given a one year nounced Hoover's death after live." Sen. McGovern, whose blue he said, "but over the weekend said, "but a tight race won't contract, and a continuing meeting at the Justice WASHINGTON (UP!) ·'_ collar popularity was building I'd say it started picking up hurl anybody." contract was awarded to Department with his top of. in the last days of the camWage and price controls on 5 again. I'm much more en(Continued on page 2) Eleanor Knight. ficials. million small businesses and 19 The board took no action on -~ . The small, stocky FBI chief , million of their workers have the employment of three had .come under increasing 1 been lifted by the governteachers who are employed on criticism in recent years that ment's Cost of Uvlng Councll. temporary certificates. Any he was out of step with the The council' took the action times. But he still commanded Monday in an effort to free enough resp~ct on Capital Hill manpower to watch over the T~pering to get what he wanted for his nation's largest companies and agency and enjoyed general unions. The new regulation admiration from . any exempts from price and wage Americans. controls companies and local He seemed to be particlliarly government units with 60 or COLUMBUS (UP!) - The at borne in the "law and order" . fewer employes . , Ohio campaign manager lor Not Included under the Sen . George McGovern today nemption are health service called on the U.S. Juatlce or construction industry firms Department to investigate "a with 60 or fewer workers. The deliberate pattern of tamcouncil. said these types of perlng" with voting machines enterprises still presented in Cuyahoga County. serious inflationary problems. Robert McAlister said at . Also left wider wage controls . . ROBERT E. BUCK least tOO precincts were shut CHILUCOTHE, Ohio (UPI) Robert E. Buck, son of Mr. were !inns with 60 or fewer down for two hours. McAlister - Two Chillicothe teenagers aad Mrs. Fritz Buck, AD- · workers, half of whom are paid said he also lodged complain~ were killed early today when a llqully; ba• passed the state under "master employment . with the Ohio Secretary of Beltimore and Ohio freight bar examlnalioa for atloi'Jiey contracts" affecting larger State and the Cuyahoga County train hit their car and dragged allaw. Buck graduated from groups of workers. · Board of Elections. It 1,750 feet. It was the largest exemption Pomeroy High School iD "It ls evident that a , The victims were Mary 198t, from Oblo l!Dlverslty in action since the .Phase U ' deliberate patl!rn of lamHydell, 18, daughter of Paul 19111 and from Oblo State economic program began Nov. pering with the Ohio elections Hydell, superintendent of Coliege of Law In 1971. He II t4, but the councu said the has emerged In Cuyahoga pliblir schools here; and John IIIOCiated With llle law firm "action Is no~ designed as a Couhty where . at least 100 Dyer, 18. Dyer's brother, of Webster and Fullz. Buck ,step toward total decontrol." polling places were kept, l~ked Stephen, 16, ,was injured in the Is a member of Pomeroy Council spokearnen said hall lor at lwt two hours alter the crash. · Masoalc Lodge Ft.AM, of the ·3,000 Internal Revenue official opening time at 1!:311," The Ross County sheriff's • Alladiu Temple SbriDe of .Service personnel who have FIRS'I' PLACE WlNNERS- Winning first place in ihe aeveralsress of competition at the said McAlister. office said the three youngster~ Colbmbus, Trilllly Church, been assigned to enforce Phase American Legion AW<Uiary junior conference Saturday at the Sacred Heart Cburch were "The motives of this · were trapped in the Wreckage Pomeroy aud Plif Alpba II controls have~ devoting eeated left to right, Amanda RoUsh, Racine; Beth Mcl'olgbt, Pomeroy; Sheryl Simpson, acoperation are as yet unclear, ·for hall an hour.before deputiea . Della Fraternity. Buck and their Ume to the smaller cepting for Della Johnson, Racine, in the doll contest; and elandlng, left 1o right, Lori Am but what Ia clear iJ that lOme and·. volunteer llremen could bla ·wife, Debbl, reside on business flrmJ that now are Wood; Pomeroy, conference cover; Sandy Might, Middleport scrap~ and history; and group of pollticalleadere feell extiicate uiem. . DebliP. Lehew, Pomeroy, foreign relations scrapbook. · ·. Malberry Ave., Pomeroy. exempt. thalli is beat to prevent_people ~, .,. ' SALESLIPS FROM' ELBERFELDS I~ POMEROY at the next meeting of counciL The pay increase would be retroactive to May 1. In other business, council approved a motion by Poulin to purchase gas and oil for village equipment from a single supplier. William Snouffer suggested that a complaint sheet be drawn up for t:esiden ts of the village to use when they have complaints or suggestions to (Conlin/ed on page 2) Bridge Closure Stands ~ Jackson Jolted ·BAKER • which case he shall be enti tled to one-half times extra pay. All town holidays will be observed on the same day as they are celebrated nationwide. Recommendations were also made for vacation entitlement and s(ck leave. · The pay increase, following a discussion by council, was referred ' to the ordinance committee which will draw up an ordina.nce for consideration Devoted To The lntere&l& Of The Meigs-Mason Area SAVE ALL OF YOUR POMEROY . BLOCK CO. paid. When a holiday falls on his day off, and he wor~s a relief shift. he will not receive additional one-half tirml rate .. only the regular rate. Holidays which fall on Saturdays will be observed on Saturdays. Holidays which fall on Sundays will be observed on the following Mondays. Police on meter duty will have holidays off wfless on relief duty which falls during his regular work week, in at y BE THRIFTY! SHOP I holidays. Business as usual will prevail on all days except town observed holidays and Sundays. The above stipulation is in regard to free parking meters. Holidays will be worked if they fall on the employee's regular work week, but •.bey will be compensated by an add itional one-half limes regular rate when worked. Holidays fa lling on an employee's day off will not be • Died on Sunday W/oman W request oi1Jroposed increase to the national board. Under the pay increase the following stipulations were made : Holidays to be observed by the village of Pomeroy are as follows, New Year 's Day , Memorial Day, July Fourth, Th81lksgiving and Christmas. No other holiday, be it federal or state, will be observed. Elections, primary or general, are not considered Died Saturday W. J. Reynolds BUDGET . . ' son \ . . 7% . . . Rutllnd" Friendly Guo~net! Club and the Rutllnd ~ Club prepared punch.~ were ulended to the ~eh""" . dlatrlct for use of the school: Branch employes wert asailted by Pomeroy Natl~ Bank employees in conducllni the ope~~- hOUse at .tile new'~ ~~ranch quarters .on Saturday,, Wly~ of dlrect.Qrs alao ualsled;' with the event attended bY ov~.; 600 persons. · ·: Keney, Mr. and Mrs. Richard guests; Mr. and Mrs. W!Wam Chambers, Mr. and Mrs . J. Ho~tetter, Mrs, Edith K.· PARIS -SOUTH VIETNAM SAID TODAY top Han.oi ' Charles Griffith, Mrs. Hilton · Williamson, Mr. and Mrs , negotiator Le Due Tho gave no hopes of a rapid end to the VietWolle, Jr., · M.r . and Mrs. Bruce May and Mr. and Mrs. . FLORESVILLE, Tex. (UP!) avoid an energy crisis, we have namese conflict when he returned to tbe Vietnam peace ts'Jks: Richard Poulin, Mr. and. Mrs. DavlQ Gra$e, Rulllnd Branch -President Nixon aaid Sunday to II'Ovide incentives for people Tho returned to. Paris Sunday after a five-month absence in Don Nelson, Mr.and Mrs. Cecil employeoand their guests; Mr. that the Communlate would to go out and explore (for oili . Hanoi and said he was ready to continue negotiating with the Midkiff, Mrs. Joan Harrison, and Mrs. Robert Snowden, Mr. take over South Vlelllam if the That'l why YO\I have depletloh, United States. Thomas Wolle, Mr. and Mrs. · and Mrs. J{arvey Erlewine, "There is nothing in the declarations of Le Due Tho, which 9United Stateo stoP, using air and the people have got"' to Robert Sylvester, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Eads, Mr. pennlls hope for a rapid end to the conflict," the South Vietand sea power in [n(Jochina. undentand that." James . Anderson, Linda and Mrs. Jplui WWlam Brown, Talking !llllfe like a hawk -Said If Congres8 does not namese delegation said today. Weaver, David Spencer, of- Rutland vlllage councilmen than at any time since he enact his legislation to ban a fleers, employes and their and"their guests; Mr, and Mrs. launched his troop pullout new court-ordered busing for HOLLYWOOD -BRmBH-IIORN ACI'RESS Gia Scala was Emerson Jones and Mrs. John program three years .ago, integrating school$ "the only found dead late SUnd!ly night In her Hollywood Hills home. E. M. Kert, news media, and '• CAIJ.ED TWICE ::1 Nixon tol~ a group of .200 rich · recourse we havel left Is. to Detectives said the 36-year.old enterialner apparently died .from their guests; Mr. and Mrs. The Middleport Fire Dept;: and innuential Texans . that pU ~e a constitutional amend- an overdose of drugs. Andy AndersOn, Mr. and Mrs. wascalledall:~ p.m. SundaY, ~ Intensified U.S. bombing and Larry Lan~toli, 21, one of several youths staying in Miss Richard E: Carter, Columbus, to extinguish a brush lire neat; llheUing will continue until Scala's h001e, told pollee he found bet dead in her bed when he Le,febure Corp.; .Mr. and Mrs. North Vietnam. ends ita of. Edward Baer, Ohio Valley the Gravel Hill Cemetery ar went to thank her for her hoepltality and say goodbye. Detectives Arthur ' R. Swiger, 72, Cheshire. AI 7:06 p. m., the ; il!llllve. • · said Langston and others at the home told them they last sa\v the Coolville, died Saturday Plumbing, Pomeroy; Mr. and department was called to: "The North Vletnarneae are actress allve when she walked downstairs during the morning e~ening in Fairfax Hospital, Mrs. Cassaro Hlndy, electrical Africa 'Road, just off Route 554,; taking a very grave risk if they and then returned to her second.floor bedroom. She had been · Fairfax, Va., following a brief contractor, Middleport; Mr. also near Cheshire, where ~ ; continue Ibis Invasion of the and Mr_s. Joseph Ritchey, drinking, they said. illness." . · bam was on fire. : South," Nixon said. "I'll j(lsl (CJ?ntinu Mr. Swiger was · born at Zanesville; Mr. and Mrs. Jolm leave It there and let them March '30. ,4 the loss of the Harrison County, W. Va., the Gianfagna and Mr. and Mrs. PR~IDENT ANWARSADATOFEGYPTTODAYvowed to CALLED IN DEATH > make their choice." crack troops I I · Qwlng Tri Charlie Booth, public relations son of the late George and "smash Israel's arrogance" and indicated he will receive The Pomeroy E-R squacj: Nixon spoke in answer to wollld be the overriment's Mary Ellen Harvey Swiger: He firm, Marietta, builders and answered a call to the Willlanj : questions from his fellow WOI\It single dele t of the war. "within a reasonable time" the mllltary aid from Moscow to do was also preceded In death by their guests; Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds Sr. home on Stele St;:. guests following a lavish 'lhe .last 7~ Am rlcan advi- it. Sadst, who returned Saturday from Moscow where the Soviets his wile, Anna Ankrom Swiger Bernard Fultz, Mr. and Mrs. at 2:05 p. ·m. Sunday where : barbecue In the backyard of sers and the AR N milltan' spoke of "strengthening the mllltary ablllty" of Egypt, told a in 1964, and one son, Raymond. James W. Ho~teller, Mrs. William Reynolds, Jr., about · Trealllll')' Secretary Jolm B. cominanders were flown out ~ay Day rally in the Egyptian summer resort city of Alexandria Mr. Swiger was an employe Ralph Welker, Mr. and Mrs. 26, was dead on arrival of the ; Connally's tan fieldstone aboard five "Joll;t; Green he woul<l not be content with merely getting back terrltorv taken of the B&O Railroad and had Allan Keller, Darien, Conn.; squad. The body was taken to G _unt" hellcopter•i under in the Ull!7.war - he wanted to humillate Israel. .. u......,, ran ·'-'--··· worked for the American Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Gage, office the Ewing Funeral Home. Mrs. heavy fire which shot wn five ''Soviet backing means that we shall get within a reasonable Viscose Corp. 37 years, He manager of Southern Ohio Coal Reynolds, mother of the ' American aircraft I y. In time the necessary strength to liberate our lands," Sadat said in Laahei Out al Critics owned and operated a farm in Co.; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Reece, deceased, becime ill and was i The President lashed out at 'addtion to the FAC p e, two a 'speech broadcast to the nation. Ireland Community near public affairs, Ohio Power Co., taken to Veterans Memorial critics II. his war policy, ln- helicopters were shot d wn In Gavin Power Plant; Mr. and Coolville. cludlrig some _candidates for an abortive rescue a pt CLEVELAND - SEN. GEORG~ McGOVERN, camMrS> E. A. Higglnil, division Hospital by the squad, treated ' I . Survivors include four · · · ke-lilled facto · lode · d spin If . the Democratic presidential earlier today and tw AlE and released. Skyrsiders were stiilt" In palgrung lD a smo ry' Y receive a o daughters, Mrs. C. Owen manager, Ohio Power Co., nomination, bluntly suggesting th ' e(Orid successful ~ort endorsement from several other Muslde supporters of the United (Virginia) Smith, Tecumseh, Portsmouth; Mr. and Mrs. LOCAL TEMPS they should "tell It to Hanoi." Th~ ~Hots were rescued\ . · Auto Workers union in Ohio. McGovern, aho said his campaign Fred A. Morrow, manager, The temperature in down- , Mich.; Mrs. John L. He said Americans should The situation at Quad~! Trl , has_been "aimed at the working man" In this state was endiirsed Ohio Power Co., Pomeroy. (Margaret) Mills, Delta, Ohio; to)VII Pomeroy at 11 a.m. 00111lder the full consequences Table arrangements for the Monday was 68 degrees under . was part o( a gloomy pfl.ture by Warren Davis, assistant regional director of the 85,000 Mrs. Frank W . (Rose) Mcthat would result "If the North William Ray Reynolds, jr., Cauley, Marietta, and Mrs. dinner were prepared by the llWlny skies. Vietnamese were to take over throughout South VietnamT~e member UAW Region No.2, and Frank Obuch, president of UAW 26, died unexpectedly Sunday Mansfield R. (Marllea ) Steidel in South Vietnam, as a result of Communists scored m Jor Local 1045at the Alcoa Aluminum plant the candidate visited. "The working .man can be the balance of power in afte~J~oon at the residence, 106 Falls Church, Va.; four sons, our Jtopping our support In the gains in the coastal hlghla ds near Qui Nbon, capturing e tomorrow's election," said Davis, who is running as an alternate State St., ~omeroy . Arthur R. Jr., and David E., air and on the sea." He is survived by his Adtienne, Mich. ; Roy K., district town of Tam Quan altd delegate committed to the defunct campaign of Muskie. "If Nixon's phrasing appeared winning control of 250,000 McGovern wins a sizeable number of delegates, he can go into · .parents, William Ray and Cleaton, Md., and Donald C., • to Indicate that deoplte the persons In Blnh Linh Province. the convention in Miami without having to deal with the party Florence Elizabeth Reynolds; Falls Church, and one sister, • Vle~tlon effort, South They were nearing Konturn in structure, the wheelers and dealers who want to split up the five brothers, Robert Roy, Mrs . J. D. Palmer , MidNapoleon, Ohio; Kenneth dletown, Ohio. ' Vietnam would faD to .the the Central ilighlands and convention." ' Edward, Long Bottom ; Ronald Funeral services will be held Communists If it were not for scored major gains 35 miles Franklin, Pomeroy; John northwest of Saigon. Wednesday at I p.m. at the U.S. air and sea support. Henry McGinnes, Gallipolis; UP! correopondent Stewart While Funeral Home in · The guesta on the Connally Joseph Jeffrey Davis, Pope Air Coolville with the Rev. Harold ranch,- including many of the Ke.llerman, reporting from Force Base, N. C.; two sisters, E. Spear officiating. Burial wiD 'conJei'Vallve Texas Democrats Hue, 32·milea south of Quang Trl, said senior U.S. m!Utary Louise Slayton, be in MI. Olive Cemetery in· which Nixon needs if he Is to By United Pres• Inlematioaal McGovern in county conven- Alma officers told him "there are Gallipolis, and Dorothy Viola Vinton ·County. Friends inay win the state's pivotal 26 Sen. Henry M. Jackson, . tions in Washington. call at the funeral home from 7 electoral votes · Nov. 7, rose still thousands of ARVNs jolted in his home state of McGovern, who had enough Reynolds, Pomeroy ; grand(VIetnamese troops ) inside aponlaneously to drink a tosst Washington over the weekend, county support to claim parents, Minnie May Clark, to 9 Monday, and 2 to 4 and 7 to with French champagne to ,Qaung Trl, but they have no today- was reassessing his delegations in two of Pomeroy, and Jolm R. Long, 9 Tuesday. "the courage of the chance of defending the city." candidacy for .the Democratic Washington state's seven Hansley, W. Va ., and several "They'll either be killed or Prellidenl." nieces and nephews. captured or somehow manage presldentlsl nomination. Sens. dlalricts, was In a dead heal in Connally, 'three times goverRlllem Dlltrlc:l Na. t He was a member of the Hubert H. Humphrey and a third and made a strong nor of Texas and the only to ~eak thrOU8h NVA (North George S. McGovern, and showing in a fourth. The Middleport American Legion SlaleNo.=x Vietnam-ese) lines. CONSOUDATED REPORT OF CONDmON OF Democrat In the Cabinet, , "But there's really not much Alabama Gov . George . C. counties will elect national Post No. 128. ll'•laed the Republican Chief Funeral Wallace, campaigned on the services will be held delegatea at district convenExecutive In wPtda usually hope for them to escape. Going eve of key primaries In Ohio tions May 20. Wednesday at 1 p. m. at Ewing . reserved for campaign rallies: down Highway I is going to be a and Indiana. Despite clearly controlling Chapel. Burial will be In little like the German retreat "A Scholar ef Affatn" of Pomeroy, Oblo. And Forelp aad Dome111f Sablldllrlel, at lhe cloae of Jackson met with his finanonly three of seven dlatricts, Riverview Cemetery. Friends "The President ill a scholar from Russia in World War II. cial advisers, UP! learned, Jackson said in a statement In may call at the funeral home bu11Deu April 18, 197Z, a alate baDkloc illltitaiiCD cqanfred ud openlflll In the affalra of thl8 nation ... They're gonna get slaughtered after suffering a setback to f hio, "This is a real boost to anytime. uoder llle b&DkiDg laws of IIIII Slate aad a member ~ llle Federal Reterve and Is u dlacipllned a man as I all the way down," the officers Sy•tem. PUblilhed iD accordance wllll 1 call made by llle Slate Baa•Jrll my national campaign." have ever known, mentally and aald. Aulborilles and by lhe Federal Relerve Bai!Jt: ~ IIIII Dlllrfcl, How heavily the highway is P!yllically." ASSETS Nixon responded llY CjiUing defended by the Invading North Cash and due from banks • • - - - - - • - - - • • • • • $1,022;000.91 4 Connally "a man ·who has Vietnamese was indicated this U.S. Treasury securltieo - - - - - •• • - - - - - •• 1,822;702.2;! PORTLAND Frank children. He was a member of demonstrated that he is afternoon when a column of Obligations. of other U.S. Government Cornell, 86, Portland, died the Meigs County Fox Hunters capable of holding any Job In elite Soulb Vietnamese agencies and corporations - - • - - - - ·• - • 303,740.88 marines tried unsuccessfully to today at Veterans Memorial Assn. the United States." Obligations of States and political subdlvislona • • • • • • 1104,849.88 Hospital. Mr. Cornell was He Is survived by these· 1'hll seemed sure to revive break through to Quang Tri for Other securities - - • • • - - - - - - - - - - • • • - • • - 21,000.00 preceded in death by his wife, children, Willlam and Leonard, speculation that Connally will the second day, Kellerman A missing person report has Federal funds sold and secu,rltleo purchased Nellie Belle Cornell, and three of Portland; Clara Wells, St. supplant Vice President Spiro reported. been filed with the Gallia wider agreements to resell - - • • - - - 1,300,000.00 T. Agnew as Nixon's running The Marlnea were ambushea Mary's, W. Va .; Virgie Allen, County Sheriff's Department Olherloans •• mate lhlllaU. along the road north of Hue and Wellsville, Ohio; Edna 8,1145,759.56 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and Although his after-dinner shoved back, apparently with for 23-year-old Linda J. Fisher , DeLong, New Matamoras; other assets repreoenting bank premises - remarkll centered oil Vietnam, serious losses, Kellerman said, of 538 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. HOSPITAL NEWS Alfred of Bolivia; Wiley of - - - - 463,284.80 Deputies said the report was and that engagement led Olherassets • - • • • • - - •• - - Nixon also: Steubenville; Wilmer, Racine, - - - - • • - 1113.75 -Said he favors further directly to the decision to filed by her husband, Robert Veterans Memorial Hospital and Norma McClaskey, TOTAL ASSETS - - • • - • • • • • • - - - - - - - $12,324,142.10 UberalJJing of business tax abandon the Quang Trl Joseph Fisher, who said he last Newark ; a brother, John, East SATURDAY ADMISSIONS LlABILli'IES ssw his wife early Saturday - Donald Covert, Pomeroy; Uverpool; 'l/ grandchildren, 40 deducations lor depreciation, garrison to Its fate. Demand deposits of individuals, partnershlpe, despite the complainta of some The U.S. military advisers morning. Lewis Roush, Minersville; great-grandchildren, and and corporations - • - - - - - - •• - - - - - - • n,m,220.03 Mrs. Fisher is f>-4, weighs Jolm Michael Roush, Mid- several nieces and nephews. ·Democrata that depreciation nown to llye said they a~n­ Time and savings deposita ~ individuals, rules put into effeCt last year doned the city ol Quang Trl about 120 pounds and has dleport; Paul Burns, Funeral services will be held parfllershipe, and corporations • • - • - - • - - • - •• 7,1167,838.211 ' are a giveaway to business . "because the command brown hair. She was last seen Pomeroy; Koleen Parsons, Thursday at I p. m. at the Deposits of United States Government - • • • - - - • • • • 22,885.1!1 · - Endorsed the on depletion structure was disintegrating. wearing a red coal and wire Middleport Reorganized Church of Latter Deposits of Siateo and political subdivisions - • - • • • - - - - 430,804.12 l)lowance, a popular stance In · There was nothing left to ad- rim glasses. She left with the SATURDAY DISCHARGES Day_Saints Church, Old Town. Deposits of commercial banks - - - - - • - - - , • • • • 2,812.86 Texas, and declared : "To vise. All they could do was couple's four -year.old son , - Howard Largent, Joan Burial wiU be In Mlddleswart Certified and officers' checks, etc. - • - - - - • - • • • • • 51,585.04 Samuel Joseph Fisher . defend themselves." Johnson , Connie Warner , Cemetery. Friends may call at TOTAL D~POSITS • - , • • • • • - U1,157,965.71 Military sources in Hue said Avanell Bass, Christine the funeral home anytime. (a) Total demand deposita - • - - - - • $ 3,300,117.46 UNIT TO MEET the fall of Quang Trl would Branham, Jean Reynolds, The Ladies Auxiliary of the (b) Total time and savings deposits $ 7,167,838.28 open the way for a pincers Kenneth Lunsford, Jennifer Middleport Fire Dept. will Other UabWties • • - - - - - • • - - - - • • • • • 3581078.38 movement against Hue-North Dye, Paul Miller. meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday TOTAL UABIJ.J'ITEs • • • • - - • - • • • • • • • $11,518,032.08 Vietnamese moving southward Tonight & Tuesday SUNDAY ADMISSIONS at the home of Mrs. Everett RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECUJm'JES May 1-2 ' along Highway I and other Harry Graham, Pomeroy; Ann Reserve for bad debt !oases on loana FL.IGHT OF.THE Colll)llunlst units driving from Baclmer. Awhite elephant sale Etchberger, Worthington; DOVES the AShau Valley west of Hue. will be held. (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) • • • - - .'·•• - • - - ••• $11,111111.54 Cecil King, Letart, W. Va.; ITochnicolorl The Corrununlsts overran the TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES • • • - $11,980.54 Winebrenner, Ron Moody MAN INJURED " Bobby defense bases of Bastogne and CAPlfAL ACCOUNTS Jack Wild The Meigs County Sheriff's P orne roy ; Jerry Jacks , r---....;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;; Equity capital, total • - • • • • Checkmate last week, moving (G) Rutland; Reatha McCoy, f'I9S,14U7 Dept. Is investigating a Color.cartoons : · to wllhln 12 miles of Hue. report to the office Sunday at R~clne; Lizzie Hanning, Common stock-total par value • 300,000.00 3 For Breakfast Today they launched a heavy No. shares authorized 12,000 Middleport; Donald Spires, Red Tractor 12:30 a.m. in which Harry allllck against Artillery Base No. shares outstanding 12,000 Brothers from Outer SPICe Graham, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, was Cheslre; Jack Sharpnack, King, north ol Bastogne and SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Surplus---------said to have been beaten and Racine; Evelyn Edwards, "' • • - - - 400,000.00nine miles southwest of Hue. Undivided proflta • • • • • . • • Leona Hubbard, Hartford; left lying on the parking lot at • - 116,14'-47 . Syracuse; Mary Jane Armes, TOTAL CAPUAL ACOOUNTS Whispering Pines Nile Club. 718,148.47 TOTAL UABIUTIES, RESERVES, AND Graham was taken to Veterans Minersville; Gladys Rife, CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - - • Memorial Hospital by the Cheshire. $12,324,142.10 ' Pomeroy E-R squad and adMEMORANDA SUNDAY DISCHARGES Average of total depoelts tor the lJ calendar mitted. Hospital officials Okey Howard, William reported !hal Graham is in Burkhart, Claude Roy, Ann dsys ending with call date • • - - - • • • • • • • $11,037,232.52 satisfactory condition. Average of totalioane for the 15 calendar Etc~berger, Georgia Johnson. days ending with caD date • • • • • • ~ • • • _ • • • 8,511,888.38 ,' • SUPPLEMENTAL MEMORANDA Pledged ~ts and eecurillee loaned (book value): "I ' •1 eoslar to punnt ,bod U.S. Government obU,atlona, direct and guaranteed, blta than It Ia to bttok them." pledged to II!CUI'8 depoelts and other llablllties • $810,000.00 You don't have to break your from our ,_ I, Roger W. llylell, Cashier, of the abovHamed baDk do bll'lby declare Piggy bank to get what you !hat Ibis report of cmdltion II true to the bello! my know~ loci helllf. · need at Pomeroy Cement Block Company, the home of ~- w. II7HII the " FRIENDLY ONES". Quality products at a price to We, the underalgned dlrecton, altell the correctn• of lbfa report of fit your budgel gives you two In the Heart condition and declare lbal.ll has been tQJ!Ilned by 111 loci ID the belt o1 oar good reiS9'1S for gelling Into the h~blt of doing business knowledge and beli8f Is true ll1d comet. with Pomeroy Cement Block w·EDNESDAY NIGHT TllwMIJt111110a eo·mpllny. 6:30 To 10:30, May 3 Lalli P'. 'Ftahl - Dliectou Pled R. Jr. .........---~ fUIIUl'UIII . Spaghettl'=l>""i'i . ' Italian sauce. I~DIJliPOIT, 0. state ol Ohio County ol Melel, •: sworn to and 111becribed belwt tile tbla 1'/tbda)' o1 April, tm. "Featuring Muine A.t The Organ" The Dip!. Store of Bullcllng , . . lluyP. YtllltNituJNUe Since ttlS. My 01nnn1n1oo Expbw .ita[J 1, ,· . LT. COL. ROLLER ~ ..' ' ~· Roller Promoted To Colonel Rank e Hoover DIes Middleport High School in 1951, and from Ohio University in 1955 where he took a degree in Agri_culture and earned a commission in the Reserve Officers' Training Corps. He went on active duly with \l)e Air Force the same Yfar and made it his career. The colonel is Chief of the Special Actions Unit, Airman Management Division , Air Force Military Personnel Center, at Randolph . He has had tours of duty on th e islands of Guam an~ Okinawa, and in Germany. Contracts Given .30 Humphrey Needing Controls Removed . action on these will be taken later when it is determined if there are any vacancies. The temporary certificates are held by Carla Salser, Wilma Robjnson and Tila Strausbaugh. Coaching contracts awarded for one year periods went to Kirkhart, head football and track coach; William Phillips, head .basketball and assistant football coach; Larry Heines, head baseball and freshman basi<J!tball, and Michael Morgan, assistant football coach. The resignation of Principal Bob Ord as athletic director ·and as an assistant coach was accepte~. Ord will remain, however, as principal of the high school. "Charged Machines Locked Otillicothe Teens Killed • from voting in Cleveland, to hold down the nUJ'lber of voters casting their ballots in today's primary election," said McAlister. "It was one of those things that shollidn'lhave happened," said Cuyahoga County Board of Elections Director Joseph Cippollone . He said the polling places were padlocked wj!en workers found they could not unlock the voting machines. Early voter turnout ranked from heavy In South Central Ohio where local Issues were dominant to light in the Youngstown area which won't get ita biggest influx of voters until iller the first shift at area steel plants. AUXIUARY TO MEET The Ladles Auxiliary of Middleport Fire Department .will meet al 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at home of Mrs. Jack Bachner. Awhile elephant sale Ia pllnned .. . •' � 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 05. May 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 May 1, 1972 cornell custer epple hanning reynolds swiger west