https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/633ab7376ac7cd86d5858564367fef33.pdf 0526de5ebea1f1e192592a6c9fbc9b57 PDF Text Text 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 .. . •' �' . \ 2- The O.Uy Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomaoy, 0., May 2, 1972 six from each party, face ()f opposition in the congressional /()race. They include Reps. · · Wayne L. Hays, D-Fiushlng; L:Juis Stokes D.cteveland, and Republican Jusllce Louis J. John M. Ashbrook, RSchneider Jr. alao is unopposed Johnstown. ~ the primar-y. Democratu In the legislature, 12 incumJohn M. Anderson of Cin- bents senators and 79 incumcinnati, William B. Brown of bent representatives are seekChlllicothe and George W. ing re~lection. A special elecWhite of Orange are competing Twelve of the incumbents, six for their party's nomination lor from each party, face opposi· the job. tion in the c Neither Republican Justice Twelve of the incumbents, Robert E. Leach nor Frank D. six from each party, face Calebrezze of Parma, his oppo- opposition In the congressional nent in the fall, is opposed in race. They include Reps. the primary. Wayne L. Hays, D-Flushing; Fourteen Republican Louis Stokes D.cteveland, and congressmen and !ill seven John M. Ashbrook, R· Democratic incumbents are Jolmstown. running for reelection m In the legislature, 12 incumnewlyreapportloned districts. ben(s senators and 79 incumThe number of districts was bent representatives are seekreduced from 24 to 23 to fit with ing re~lection. A special electhe 1970 census. Retirements tion also will be held to fill the leave two districts with no \Dlexpired term of Sen. James incumbents. K. Leedy, R·Wooster, who Twelve of the lncumbenls, resigned. Humphrey Needing 30 (Continued from Pagel) Faith ill Upset McGovern admitted ' he was not expected to win. "My faith that we may puU an upaet is based just on what i've seen here among the rank-and.ftle people in the mU!sJ on the streets and in the shops," he said. Ohio's long, complicated pap« ballot was to draw· an esthnated 2.3 fi\llllon voters, although the presidential race generated less excitement than in previous primary states. As many as 40 per cflll.!ll the voters were undecided on1y 24 hours before the polls opened. Humphrey, who won his first contested presidential primary in Pennsylvania last week by combining the black vote with a strong labor organization, admitted his Ohio labor suP' port is not as reliable . "I think labor has been work· ing here," be said, "but it's not as coordinated. It's our fault, not their's. We had more time in Pennsylvania." Two "fmpoaderableo" McGovern, who did not decide to emphasize Ohio untlllO dilys ago, also was late putting together his voliUlteer brigade of door.to-door canvasers. •-· The black vote, an estimated appeared to be concentrated aroiUld the steel making city of Youngstown , where he was endorsed by a local newspaper. Eugene McCarthy also entered the Ohio primary but he did virtually no campaigning. In the Republican primary, Preside,nt Nixon had all 10 at large delegstes. He was vir· tually unopposed for the 46 delegates elected by district. The election for "com· milled" delegates, required \IY new Democratic party rules, ·smashed a long.time "favorite· aon" tradition in Ohio. Altl)ough the ballot is almost six.feet long, it provides for a ao.ealled "slate" vote to simplify delegate selection. Supreme Court nominees provtded the only other state· wide vote in the primary. Three seats are up for election. Justice Uoyd 0. Brown is Wlopposed on the Democratic ballot. On the Republican side, former Justice Paul W. Brown battles George C. Farris, assistant secretary of state, for the right lo challenge Uoyd Brown in November. · '3-Tbe Daily Sentinei,Mlddleport-Pomt:t"oy,O., M.ay 2, 1972 Rodriguez Dl-ea1n Comes Trll:e DALLAS ! UPI )-Juan Rodriguez's dream that he was going to beat Billy Casper in a playoff for the Byron Nelson Golf Classic Crown came true ahnost to the letter, but after it was all over the little Puerto Rican said he still couldn't believe "I won the w-11-o-1~ thing." Before they teed off on No. I MondiiJ', Chi Chi told Casper he had dreamed they would tie for the regulation lead at sevenunder.par and that he. was going to beat easper on the first extra hole by knocking his ball "stiff to the pin" while Casper would be nine feet away. In Rodriguez' dream they started the playoff on the par-3 13th hole, but in actuality they i phrey. McGovern's attempt to steal aome of it with endorsements from national black leaders backfired alienating the concentrated black areas in Cleveland's in· ner city. Sen. Edmund Muskle, who ended his campaign before he got to Ohio, and Alabama Gov. George Wallace, who was not entered, were what one observer described as "imponderables." Many voters were unaware that Wallace was not on the ballot. McGovern said he could get a large hunk of the Wallace vote as a second choice. Muskie, who received the endorsement of Gov. John Gllli· gan earlier in the year, was expected to take a modest portion of the vote. His committed delegates, most of them countylevel party leaders, continued to campaign for themselves after the Maine Democrat defaulted. Gilligan became "nuetral." Nlxoo UooJipoled Sen. Henry Jackson, also entered In Ohio, waged a bitter campaign against Me Govern. He even accused the South Dakota Democrat of supporting legalized prostitution . Jackson's strongest support 7% Hike I (Continued from Page 1) make to coWicil in order to save council's time during a meeting. Co1,1ncil suggested Snouffer draw up a proper form that may be submitted or mailed to COWICii. Charles Legar presented COWICil a bill for $117 to be paid to Meigs High School for COWlcil's share of expenses to pay the instructor of the recent fire school. Wilbur Hood, Laurel St., on behalf of the residents there, asked council to investigate the condition of that street, stating it was badly in need of repair. Hood also noted that a section Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel INDIANAPOUS, Ind. (UP!) CASANOVA AND THE DUMB BUNNIES - Veteran Jim Malloy of Dear Helen and Sue: Denver Monday became the This guy led two girls on for almost a year before one of them first driver to crack 180 miles (me!) found out he was engaged to the other, while promising per hour if! Indianapolis "500" number one (me) his ring. practice this year, but his While I was away, he was true blue to "Sally" (let's call her). showing was only a sign of When Sally left town, he was at my house nearly every night. things to come. Peter Revson's one and fourWhen we were both available, he juggled us neatly between lap qualifying standards of different nights or dUferent hours of the same dily. Boy, were we 0 179.354 and 178.696 m.p.h. were dumb! expected to be shattered Weil, I found out something else, too. He's a draft dodger, several times this year as and says he 'llleave for Canada if things get too bot for him. · Should I warm things up a little by informing Uncle Sam that record speeds are posted in Bob Lawson, semor captain time trials for the May 27th of Rio Grande College's 1972 he hasn't signed up? At least he'd be out two trusting girl friends holiday classic. track and field squad, walked if he had to suddenly leave town. - LAST LAUGH Chief steward Harland off with top individual scoring Dear L.L. Fengier late Monday afternoon Revenge gets you nowhere. Tell hlm he can't have his cake honors in the Mid.()hio Con· lilted the 170 m.p,h. safety ference meet held on the and eat It too, then throw it in his face and wipe off the crumb. speed limit, giving the drivers Stanley L. Evans track at RIO You'll do better without hlm , and you'll FEEL better in the long and cars a green light for run, not turning informer. - SUE · Grande Monday evening. speed. Dear L.: The flashy Oak Hill product Malloy then turned one lap at Agreed. Uncle Sam is quite capable of dmng his own 181.415m.p h., but said later he captur~d first place honors in the IIJO..yard dash, 220, and sleuthing. This shifty Casanova won't go Wldetected long, so stay had a hard time getting up to triple jump, and was second in out of his life- unless you'd do him one last favor and remind that speed because of windy the long jump. He tallied 22 him of the penalties awaiting draft dodgers.- HELEN condil!ons. MaUoy on Saturday points, and earned six medals ++++ - opening day of practice for his efforts. The MOC will Dear Rap: was clocked at 174 m.p.h. present Lawson the top About the proposed legalization of (lOI: We are at a point although his pit crew caught scorer 's trophy later this today where thousands of people are dying from alcohol him at 179. Malloy said spring. poisoning, many thousands more face lung cancer and heart Saturday's ~~ ride " was much Malone captured the team disease resulting from the cigarette habit. Our fish are loaded easier. championship with 115 pmnts . with mercury and our beef, poultry and vegetables are saturated The next fastest speed Cedarville was second with 69 with Insecticides. Monday was 171.168 m.p.h. by points, Rio third with 54 and Johnny Rutherford, Fort So far, there appears to be no evidence that marijuana is Ohio Dommican last with 16. addictive and likewise there is no mdication it has any nutritional Worth, Tex., and 171!.875 m.p.h. Urbana did not take~part in the by Gordon Johnco'~k, MoiUlt value or other benefits. meet. Pleasant, Mich. BUT- the intake is through smoking and any form of smoke Other first place winners for Eleven cars were on the the Redmen of. Coach Dean is harmful, from health and pollution standpoints. track Monday, mciuding four It should not be a question of law. Instead, people should be Rinehart were Jack Mitch. cars for the first time. They mile run and Ron Ferguson, made aware that pot is only anollier form of pollutant. If the were driven by Johncock, high hurdles and high jump. young remain true to their "save the earth" standards they Rutherford, Lee Kunzman, The Redmen will take part in won't jump on the legal pot bandwagon. In fact they'D ~olun· Guttenberg, Iowa, and Rick the Centre Colle~e Invitational tarily stop adding more smoke to the overladen a~ ! - JACK W. Mulher, Laguna Beach, Calif. at Danville, Ky., in their next Dear Jack: . Mike Hiss of Tustin, Calif., Good point. Sadly enough, however, "polluters" (in this completed his rookie driver's outing Friday. instance, smokers) hardly ever think of themselves as the test and then turned one lap at culprits. It's always that other belching smokestack over there ! - HELEN AND SUE p oml maker ++++ Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Mildred Frank, Pomeroy ; Ida Shoemaker, Middleport; Lisa Hawk, Reedsville ; Maude Young, Mason ; Cheryl Moore, Syracuse; lola Bartrum , Langsville ; Eimer Napper , Middleport ; Sheilie Arnold , Syracuse . DISCHARGED - Rosemary Hysell, Harry Graham, John Houdashelt, Paula Derenberger, Nora Rairden and Kevin Kelly. Dear Rap : One last word about co-Ed dorms. I'm sorry our collegedaughter moved out of one! In her junior year she and three other girls took an off.eampus apartment. She had a rough time breaking her part of the lease when boys overran the place and she was consigned to the sofa when her roommate took in a :O..te mate. Studying was out - partying (and ciea!Hlp detail later) was in. So she moved to another co-op arrangement which turned out just as badly. Ali of these yoWlg people wer~ basically good and decent but they were out on their own and, regardless of the whole~me childhood they had had, some wanted sex and others preferred to wait. I'm sure it's the same m co~ dorms, but at least there those who choose ''waiting" can do so undisturbed. ' Our kid wishes ~he'd stayed put in the fonn. And that's the truth. - A MOTHER ~~~n~~;~~::~:: ~=J.~~~~ J' 4 'I 0 rtlQuest to issue a 3.2 beer BY JACK O'BRIAN permit to be used at 1600 Nye COPS TO CHECK Ave., former Cameo Beauty CHEEK-TO.cHEEKERS Shop, will be considered by NEW YORK (KFS) - Big ' crackdown's council, allowing residents of coming on the homo set's boys -<lancing with'. the area to voice any obboys discoteks ... Johnny Carson's ex, Joanne, jections. Passage of the got around to Glenn Ford. This gal must have a request must be made by May jet ... The Gulf & Western Bldg. on Columbus 26. Circle never was owned by G. & w. (it was the Six members of the fire department met with coiUlcil in prime tenant, and therefore got its name In lights). The deal was finalized a few hours ago an executive session. Attending were Poulin, when Karp Realty sold it to billionaire b. K. Ralph' Werry, Snouffer, Elm a Ludwig . Sca~s of Palm Beach burglaries aren't Russell, Jim Mees, Collins, council members; William making the papers. Bad for its image. And in Baronick, mayor; Jane nearby even richer Hobe Sound, three Walton, clerk, and Phyllis characters in dinner jackets ransacked a Hennessy, treasurer. mansion for a fortune - while a bash with 1M) guests chiNalked ... Robbi A. J. Leyveld, pres. of the American Jewish Congress, lambasted the Archie Bunker TV bigotry as "a new COUPLE HONORED A dozen red roses was freedom to be offensive,".So you couldn't blame presented to Mr. and Mrs. U.S. Jean Stapletoo (Edith Bunker on the Bigo TV ) Nease at the Forest Run United for refusing to make like Mrs. Bunker's nasal Methodist Chutch Sunday in idiot-whine when Dick Cavett asked her to. She observance· of their 55th didn't wish to have her res! personality conwedding anniversary . The fused 1'ith her intellectuallower..tepths-<llving choir also dedicated a hymn to ... The Tony Awards sometime might just give the couple. Visiting Mr. and credlt where It's due: the awards weie created Mrs. Nease over the weekend by the inte Br'ock Pemberton, distinguished ·were Mr. and Mrs. William Bdwy. Producer ("Harvey" etc.) and were Nease and children, Rick, Jim, Mlljed for ·his longtime director, Antoinette Cindy, Sandy and Davis, and Perry ... Alex Cohen does a slick Tony Mlas SheWe Winters, BeDe· production job, but be didn't invent them. fontaine. Calling SIDlday af· Donald O'Connor's heart attack took bin out ternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Phlllips, Minersville. of th~ Milwaukee "Little Me" star spot. LaughIn's Arte Johnson subs ... Ralph Nader's New York Ace Says He'll Play - NEW YORK (UPI)-Coach Red Holzman was busy today devising a new strategy against the LDs Angeles Lakers that will take Into accoiUlt Dave DeBusschere 's hip in· jury. , DeBusschere, rendered useless in the second half of Sundily's liJ&.!I2 loss to Los *"*. •• Angeles, said he would play the third game here Wednesday nlght, but "I don't !mow how effective I'll be " The New York ~leks hope probing motor homes. Next he'll write "Unsafe the three-days rest following in Any Room." the ace forward's Injury wiU Ricki Revson, a stunning young beauty, help his recuperation. But died all too young and suddenly. She was ex-wife Holzman can't take chances of John Revson aod the Revlon famUy and and must ready Phil Jackson daughter of Jerry Brody, who runs the Rainbow for a starting assignment. Room and Grill, L'Erolle, GaUagher's etc.; a Holzmansaidhlapatternhas lonely, tortured kid ... Lee Grant's telling her always been to rotate three "Prisoner of 2nd Ave." cast the comedy's long guards and three forwards, run makes her feel like a Prisoner of Bdwy. and "but if Dave's out, we obviously can't do it." ao she won't renew her play pact in July ... Gianni Russo (Carlo in "The Godfather") New York was the underdog prior to the start of the adores pretty rodeo trick rider Erin O'Brien. N a t 10 n a 1 B 8 s k e t b a 11 Met In Palm Beach. She gives exhibitions at the Association flnal playoff Sunnycraft Ponderosa In WaUklll, N. Y., and series. TheKnlckswonthe first that's where Gianni's been riding Into the sunset gsme aohandUy, howewr, that every weekend. the odds were beginning to Richard Harris and Vanessa Redgrave co· slide down to even. An alling star late this year in "Antony & Cleopatra" in DBusschere now swings the London. The vola Hie duo agreed to duplicate it pendulum back toward the in a film ... Actor Joe Sllver of "Lenny" is a Lakers. King of the Voiceovers -the IUISeen voice of TV Holzman also muat conalder commercials,2,000sofar.Joehaselghtnetwork the job WUt Chamberlain did spiels currenUy sending h1m often to the bank ... on Jerry Lucas in the aecond Peter Lorre's daughter Kathy, and actor Chris game as he effectively drew Hayes said at the Unicorn they'll June-wed. the Knick center Into aorne Sen. John Tunney's writing a book, quick fouls. Lucas may be obligatory for all Presidential-ambitious pols, paired with Bill Bradley at and he's a long-range one. Dictates It daUy 1n his forward some time during the chauffeur-driven limo ... "Love Story" author game, with Luther Rackley E,rich Segal (very disllluslon~ at the U. s. given tbe Job of guarding college pedant · negative - reaction to his Chamberlain. financial success) will settle in Munich for a The fourth game of the series teachiljg job at the University ... Trinl Lopez has will be played in Madison his first starring role in "Antonio," filming In Square Garden Friday night, Santiago Chile " with the fifth game in loll • · Angeles nezt Sundlly. . ~!~~~::~::d ~::ul:i: · .,-~.~/_~o""'"l'":"•c:wt:.l1l..elll:lltiMIItiMalltiMIM¥J:llll:-,-i"g•· •B~~~ ~ ~·M1 1 1f1'1 1 7l l ;w:Jrl l : l l : l l : _.rl l ml l : l l: l l': wu:~: l l b MI MI r W ay Rodriguez, who said he "knew all the time I was walking around looking at the putt that I was going to make it," sank his birdie putt that broke a four-year tournament drought and earned him $25,000. Casper, who shot a final round 36-35-71 to Rodriguez' 35-36-70 over the 7,0M-yard Preston Trail Golf Club layout, picked up a check for $14,300 Malloy First To Crack 180 At Indy Lawson Top IS per cent of the total a!>' MOC Track belonged to Hum- parently d!d deacDoCk at seven-under· par 273 and started the playoff on the ~yard, par~ 15th hole. They both reached the green in three and Chi Chi's approach was indeed "atlff to the pin"just four feet from the cup. Casper, however, was 20 feet away and missed his putt. 1 166.728 m.p.h. Dick Simon of Salt Lake City escaped hann when the left front wheel on his machine, locked in the No. 1 turn. The racer skidded 150 feet but d(d not make contact with the wan. He drove the car on into the pits. Among cars arriving at the Speedway Monday were those assigned to defending "500" champ AI Unser of Albuquerque and defending national driving champion Joe Leooard of San Jose, Calif. Eighteen cars have now passed technical inspection and can be driven on the 211mile oval. ' Pirates Lose 6th Straight By vrro srEUJNo and said he was "very Pleased" with his play because he, too, had snapped out of a slump which had pll.lgued him all seaaon.• Bruce Crampton, Charles Coody and Canadian Wllf Homenulk shared third place ~t five-under-par 275 and won $8,11011 each; Arnold Pahner found five birdies on his final round but three bogeys dropped him to a 68 and a 276 that was worth $4,500. · Chuck Thorpe, who barely ' made the cut with his 144 the lluhhard Gets Anothet! first two dilys, closed out With a 65 and a 118 to take seventh place money of $4,000 with a 'ln. Dave Stockton, Mlller Barber, Lee Trevino, Tom Weiskopf and John Schlee were at 278; Fred Marti, John Mahaffey and Dwight Nevil shared the 279 spot and Ron Cerrudo was alone at pat 280. ·o Defending champion Jack Nicklaus finished far back at 284 with a cl.olllng 71. "I !mew I had to do it," Rodriguez said, "because with Casper there is no tomorrow." RACINE - Can you beheve it! Jim Hubbard pitched his fourtb n~hitter of the season here Monday afternoon agamst the Glouster Tomcats with the Southern Tornadoes wmning, 11-0. Hobbard has started SIX games this year. HIS record is ~1. He has aliowed a grand total of five hi Is, ail to the same team, Wahama. And not only 1s this senior nghthander brilliant on the mound, but he can hit the ball, also. Against the Tomcats he hit two singles and walked three times in five trips to the plate In his seven 10mng stint. Today's Sport Para~ Hubbard fanned 14 and walked three. He was backed up with a good infield that 10cluded some good stops by third baseman Pat Arnold and second baseman Brett Hart. -The Tornadoes, wmners of eignt straight, scored two runs in the first and added SIX mor~ 10 the second. Southern pushed across insurance runs 10 the fourth and Sixth (2). Dana ldiiiiron started on the hili lor the Tomcats and was relieved by Gillespie in the second, who finished the game. Milliron fanned none and walked hve while Gillespie fanned th ree and walked seven. The hitters for the Tornadoes besides Hubbard's two s10gies was Rodney Holman , two singles, making his fourth straight ' game he has hit safely. Arnold, two singles, Jeff Hubbard, a s10gle, Mike Nease, a single, and Mitch Nease coilected his first hit of the season, a"single. Everyone on the Tornado squad has at least one hit this season. Coach Hilton Wolfe's Tor· nadoes are now owners of a 9-1 slate overall and leads the Southern Valley Conference with a 5.{) record. Southern will travel to Logan Wednesday to battle Starr-Washington in Class "A" tournament action. Bruc-e Hart, the Tornadoes' starting shortstop, is out for the season with a dislocated shoulder suffered last week. Two . corrections for the Wahama-Sou thern game played last Fnday night are Jeff Hubbard hit the sacrifice fly Instead of Jim Hubbard and Mitch Nease walked to drive in the winning run 10stead of Mike Nease Glouster 000 000 II- 0 0 0 Southern 260 102 x- 11 9 I Milliron (LP), Gillespie (2), and Gillott. Hubbard (WP), and Pugh, Jenk10s, (7). I Out Of Title Picture 6-4 The Gallipolis Blue Devils took advantage of Meigs' pitching wildness and faulty fielding for six runs in the first two frames, then held on to win what proved to be an exciting Southeastern Ohio Athletic League victory, 6-4, over the Marauders Monday afternoon at Municipal Park. The win for the Blue Devils gave them a 4-2 record Inside the league and 8-4 overall. The Marauders had their chance to tie for first wiped out with the loss, making them 3-2 in SEOAL play and 4-4 overall. The Blue DeVIls, who had only four hits, all singles, plated two runs iii the first Inning and four more in the second. The Marauders scored one In the second and three In the fifth. Skipper Johnson, talented junior righthander, went the SEO Track Meet Slated Thursday The 16th annual South· eastern Ohio League Track and Field meet will be held Thurs· dily on the new track at Athens High School at The Plains . The defending champion Bulldogs and Ironton's Tigers are heavy favorites in this year's meet. The remaining six teams are expected to fight it out for various spots in the final league standings. GAHS is slated to take part in a three-way meet at Chlllicothe this evening against the Cavaliers and Waverly Tigers . Weak Rebid Wastes Game 1• The DaiiJ ·Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS·MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, East VANCOUVER, B.C. (UPI)Muhammad Ali says he is right on schedule for a return heavyweight title fight with champion Joe Frazier, and after the way he battered poor George Chuvaio into submission, who's to disagree. The 3()-year-(lld Ali, quite subdued but once again at his best, showed Chuvalo ·a dance "solid" horses in the 98th running of the first of the Triple Crown Classic. No Le Hace, winner of the Lecomte Handicap, the Louisiana Derby and the Arkansas Derby as well as an overnight allowance race, loomed as a strong favorite even though there are aome tough horses slated to run against him-the Rokeby Stable entry of Key To The Mint and Head Of The River, New Prospect who set a seven furlong track record at Hialeah Park in winning the Bahama's, and Our Trade Winds, winner of the Rebel Stakes. Each ofthese stakes winners carries 122 pounds In the rnlle race, four pounds less than they will carry in the m rnlle Kentucky Derby on Satur- dliy. w. I. pet. g.b. MOntreal New York Ph1 ladelph1a St Loui s P1llsburgh Ch1cago 9 4 9 4 10 5 5 8 5 9 4 10 West .692 .692 .667 .385 357 .286 • w. I. pel. g.b. Houston 11 Los Angeles 11 Atlanta 7 .4 733 5 .687 8 .467 1h 4 Clnc.nnat1 5 8 .385 San Franc1sco 6 11 .353 San D•ego 5 11 .313 5 6 61/2 Monday's Results New York 7 San Fran 4 Houston 9 Pittsburgh 8 Ph1la 2 Los Angeles I IOnly games scheduled I Today's Probable Pitchers error by Young attempting to pick off a runner at first allowed the fourth run to cross the plate. Meigs came back with a smgle run in the second. With two outs, Rick Ash doubled and Robbie Eason followed with a smgle to score Ash. Eason was nailed at second on the cut-off in the infield to end the Inning. Johnson and Young took control of the game in the fourth and fifth willi no runs coming in. Meigs, however, did threaten in the fourth with runners on second and third with no outs, but Johnson masterfully pitched his way out. In the bottom of the fifth, the Marauders made a game of it with another of their patented comebacks. After Young !bed out to start the frame, Tom Cooke got on through an error by the Gallipolis shortstop. After a strikeout, Roger Dixon singled to drive in Cooke from second and went to second on the throw to the plate . Steve Dunfee, the Meigs' cleanup hatter ,lined a sharp hit to right that took a big bounce in front of the Devils' rightfielder and went over his head. Dunfee rounded the bases for a two-run homer to make it 6-4. Although two were out, Meigs didn't want to roll over and play dead. Chester Wigal was safe on an error and Lou McKmney walked to put runners on first and second. A bouncer back to the mound, however, ended the inning. Gallipolis threatened m the sixth when Kiesling singled DaviS to second and with two out Chuck Perroud singled. up · . the middle. Ash, the Meigs' centerfielder, gobbled up the baD, fired a strike to Dixon, to nail Davis by a whisker at the plate. Johnson retired the flnBI six Meigs hatters in order in the sixth and seventh to p1ck up the win. Coach Don Wolfe's Marauders will host the Ironton Tigers at Middleport tomght and will play Kyger Creek at Kyger Creek on Wednesday. Hitters for the Marauders were Dunfee, home run and double, Cooke, triple, Ash, double, and Burney, Dixon, and Eason, each a single. For Coach Jim Osborne's Devils, Davis, Slone, Kieslmg, and Perroud each hit a single. Gal. 240 000 l)....li 4 3 Meigs 010 030 11--4 7 5 Johnson and Kiesling. Young and Dixon . Umpires, Art Stobart, plate; George Nesselroad, bases. Hou ston (Reuss 1 0) at Pottsburgh IBnles I 0) , 8 OS pm Conconnat1 IGullett 0 2) at St. LOUIS {W1se 1 2). 9 p.m. Montreal (McAnally 0 01 at San Doego (Norman 0-2) , 10 30 p.m. New York (Gentry 1-11 at San 4r~-.....,....:>...:""'""'""'""'.,q-~----J:>..o..o...,. step or two for five rounds and then beat him to a pulp with stinging rights Monday night for his fifth straight victory on the comeback trail leading to anot!wr fight with Frazier ia'fe this summer. ' Ali, scaling a svelte 21711 pounds to Chuvalo's 221, beat the Canadian champ on a unanimous decision before only 8,800 in the Pacific Coliseum, but upwards of 50,000,000 it was estimated, . saw the action on closed circuit · television in the United States and Canada and 34 other countries. Slo-Play Opens Today The Meigs-Mason Slo·Pilch Softball· League season begms today with a full slate of games 10 the IO.team league. Ouly new team in the loop is Fruth Pharmacy of Point Pleasant with a line-up of veteran players. League President Kenny Wiggins of Pomeroy an· nounced the following games this week . TUESDAY, MAY2 Farmers Bank vs. Danville, Syracuse field, 6 p.m.; Reeds· ville vs. Royal Crown, Syracuse field, 7 p.m.; Fruth Pharmacy vs. Foote Mineral, Mason Drive-In field, 6 p.m.; Meadowgreen Gardens vs. Randolph's 76, Mason Drive-In field, 7 p.m. and Jim's Camper Sales vs. K &K Mobile Homes, Lakin field, 6:30p.m. THURSDAY, MAY4 Danville vs. Foote Mineral, Mason Drive-In, 6 p.m.; K & K Mobile Homes vs. Randolph's 76, Point Pleasant (Ordnance Field), time not set; Meadowgreen Gardens vs . Royal Crown, Syracuse, 6 p.m.; Farmers Bank vs. Fruth Pharmacy, Syracuse field, 7 p.m. ; Jim's Camper Sales vs. K & K Mobile Homes, Lakin field, time not set. , The Southern Tornadoes play the Starr-Washington Generals at Logan Wednesday and the Eastern EagleS' wiil travel to Alexander Wednesday to battle the Spartans In class "A" baseball tournament play. Both the Eagles and the Tornadoes are in the top bracket. In the lower, bracket, Glouster will host Laurelville Wednesday whi!e Crooksv ille drew a bye. . The winners of llie Eastern • Alexander and Southern::StarrWashington 'will play each other on Friday . Crooksville will play t!'e winner of the Glouster • Laurelville game also on Friday. The finals will be held on May 9 on the top bracket winners' home field. · The champion will advance to the Chillicothe District. The Eastern Eagles · are the defending district champions. • Wednesday's Games Atlanta at Chicago Montreal at San D•ego New York at San Fran Hou ston at Pitts, n1ght Cmc1 at Sf Lou 1s, n1ght,\ Phlla at Los Ang, n1ght , By Lhet Tannehill Amencan league East Detroot Ball>more Clevela nd Boston New York Milwaukee w I. 7 7 4 6 pet. g.b. 636 538 1 6 6 .500 4 7 364 4 8 333 3 7 300 111'2 3 31/ 2 31/ 2 West w. I. pel. g.b. M1nnesola 8 Oakland Chicago Texas Kansas City Cal1forn1a 3 .727 7 4 636 8 5 615 7 6 538 2 6 a 429 31,? 3 .; tl 385 4 Monday's Games INo games scheduled) Today's Probable Pitchers Amer1can League tAll Tomes EDT) Cleveland (Perry 2 2) at Texas feosman 1 2), 8 30 p m Kansas Cliy ( Dal Canton 1 1) at Oetro 1t (Timmerman 1 1), 9 pm. Chocago (Bahnsen 2 2) a! Ballo more (McNally 2 1), 7. 30 pm M inneso ta ( 81yleven 3 0) at Milwaukee (Parsons 1-2), 8. 30 pm Calofornia IMay 0-01 at New York (Stotllemyre 0-31. 8 p m. Oakland (Holtzman 2-1\ at Boston (Culp 1-21. 7:30p.m. Wednesday's Games California at New York Cleve at Tex:as, night Kan City at Detroit, n1ght Chicago at Bait , n1ght Mmn at Milwaukee, night Oakland al Boston, night International League Standmgs United Press International W. L. Pet. Gil Richmond Rochester Toledo Charleston T1dewaler Syracuse 3 .786 9 7 .563 9 7 563 6 6 .500 9 9 .500 6 8 .429 II 3 3 4 4 S • Louisv11le 6 9 .400 S1J2 Pen 1nsula 5 12 .294 71/ 7 Monday's R;;;iults Toledo 3 Peninsula 2 Roches ter 7 Charleston 6 ( 14 innings) Syracuse 10 T1dewater 4 (Only games sched.uled) April28, 1972 Dear Sir: The missing name on the M.H.S. basketball team of 190ll was me, Roscoe Fowler. The picture was captiOned wrong. It should have been : Lee Lane (Not Lee Land), me and then Williard Smith Attached is another picture taken the same year: Seated, Reed Stark, Lee Lane, Homer Headley; slandmg Willard Smith, Ross Brown, Mr. (Red) McKinney, Y.M.C.A. director, and me I am the only one living. No doubt the uniforms we wore at that time look a blUe odd compared to the fine uniforms of today. In those days we were lucky to have two uniforms that were alike. Our chief rooters were Fred Shiflet, Mitt White and C. H. Odenbaugh (The tailor). I am sure that they paid for two pleces of the Wliforms - pants and shirts. Odenbaugh cut the letters out and sewed them on for us. We furnished the socks and shoes. This was a far cry from the luxury the athletes of today are showered with . I was a member of the Y.M-.C.A. basketball teams that played Marshall College in 1909 and 1910. The Marshall coach, Boyd Chamber (later coach at C10cinnati University for many years) who knew that I had dropped out of high school and was working at the old Kanawha and Michigan Shops at Hobson, persuaded me to start back to school and go to Marshall. I was on the 1911 Football ·and basketball squad and a regular on the 1912 football and basketball teams. I only weighed 148 pounds and was injured in a game with Desk Marietta College, which ended by football career. ~ RQscoe 0. Fowler. MEET THURSDAY Managers and sponsors of learns in the Meigs-Gaiiia Pony Baseball Association are asked lo meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. in the Bradbury bmldmg in Cheshire (corner of USR 7 and SR 554) to orgamze the summer program . Officers will be elected, entry fees set, and schedules approved. Last year, seven teams performed, one each from Cheshire, Pomeroy A and Pomeroy B, Middleport , Bidwell, Racme, Southwestern. It is expected that the teams of Gaiiia county will include 1314 and 15 year oids. Teams from at least Pomeroy and Middleport Will be composed only of 14-lo year oids. Play is on a standard diamond . A 13-year old league, which INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS Major league Results By United Press International Naloonal League New York 101 200 3DO- 7 14 0 San Fran 001 002 IDO- 4 6 0 Seaver, McGraw (7) and Grote , Cumberland, Bryant (4), Johnson (7), McMahon (7) , Moms (81 and Rader WPSeaver (4-0) . LP-Cumberland (0-3) . HRs- Harrelson (1st), Rader (1st), Speier (2nd), Henderson (3rd) . ' Houston 000 043 002-9 13 2 P11tsbrgh 100 204 001- 8 16 2 Roberts, Culver (61. Ray (8) and Edwards; Blass, Giusti (7], Hernandez 191 and Sangulllen. WP- Ray (4·01. LP-Giusll 10· 2) . HRs- Wynn (51hl. Edward• (3rd), Clemente (lstl . Phila 000 000 02G- 2 6 0 Los Ang 000 000 01G-1 3 1 Selma 11-11 and Ryan; Osteen, Brewer (~) and Slm•. LP-Osteen (2·11 . HR- Monta. nez list) . (Only games scheduled) American L~ague (No games scheduled) ITALIAN NIGHT AT Martin Restaura In The Heart of WEDNESDAY NIGHT 6:30 To 10:30, May 3 Spaghetti' with homemade 11alian sauce. "Featuring Maxine At The Organ" Two tough belts hold the tread f~rm for great mileage Concave design keeps entire tread on road for excellent ha ndlmg and traction . lor E78·14 (7.35.·141 Blacli:wall• Plus S2 34 p1r tlr11 Fed Ex tax and 2 tires of! your ur, OriginiJiprite $33.75 Bllt:b .,._ ,.177•·••1 Blackwalla Downing-Childs Agency Inc. I. "iii have in it several teams from Mason County, W.Va., is being planned. These boys wiil play on a "pony" diamond of 75 ft. bases and 54 fl. pitching distance. Cheshire IS the defending champion on the basis of a league record o! 11-1. LONG MILEAGE nRES S2521}f1r1oreFE .T A.ll pr1ces PlUS tues ~~nd 2 t ~rea oil yDur c~r, If we should sell oul of your s1ze we II give you ~ 'r a •nchec~ · for future delivery AI the Ad~er111ed pnce S•ngte llreasimtlarly low pr ice d ' ' Drive in TODAY - Meigs County's Oldest and largest Insurance Agency .l " the Sports Philadelphia I Fryman I 01 at Los Angeles IDown1ng 1-2). 11 pm . A PIay Opens wednesday MIDDLEPORT, o. Roscoe Fowler Was on the 1908 Middleport Team Francisco <Carnthers 1·1), 11 P m. .. . I II East Chuvalo Beaten On Decision The Otbers entered were Big Spruce, 116, Billy Rogel, 119, ROIE=~·~o~dFLICH, Big Brown Bear, 116, ctty Editor &IBpected 118, Dr. Neale, 116, Publlshrd dally ucept d soturdoy by Tht Ohio vetlev Lester's Jester, 116, an Publishing Company, 111 Embark 112. Embark never court St , Pomeroy , Ohio, ha d if A5169 eusinen Office Phont s won a race an he starts "22156, Edllorlel Phon• 99l in the Trial Instead ola malden 1151 • Second clan poS!age paid al race in which he also is enPomoroy, Ohio. tered,hewlllbegroupedin the Narlonal advtrtl,ing ''rn reprnenlltlve Bottlntlll utueI field" with Good Bait Golllghtr' tnc .. 12 East A7nd 118 and Bold Mualc, 119. St, New Yor~ City, New York . Derby jocke"" wiU be up on Subtcrlpt1on rates De ,. 1• llvtrtd by corrtor where thetop'l'rlalstarterawithPaul N •·• Hace IVtlltblt 50 cent& ptr wttk, Rlbbl &y Motor Routt where carrltr · CC0 0Jt ~ ..,.. ' sorvlct not ovtlltblt . One Braullo Baeza on Key to the month sus. Bv mau in Ohio Mint Mike Hole on Hesdofthe and w. va .. One year $U 00 ' Six months sus. Throe =ohmy Rotz on New monlhl SA .50 . Subscrif,tlon ·-'Dave Whited on price lncludtl SunCIIY T mtS · 4IIN Stnllnel . OUr Tra Winds. t•, • distance for the Devils, allowing seven hits, four runs (all earned) fanned six and walked only three. Johnson had the Marauders off balance with a low-breaking curve much of the time. Eddie YoWlg also went the distance for the Marauders, and pitched a much better game than the score indicates. The senior righty allowed six runs, but only two were earned. The Devils managed but four hits while Young fanned six and walked seven, five of which came in the first two frames. In the Gallipolis fll'st, John Davis led off reaching base on an error by the Marauder shortstop. Kevin Sheets, Steve Slone, and Stan Perry followed with walks to force in the two runs. Young finally pitched his way out off the Inning without further dilmage. Clearly the errors had upset him. After Meigs failed to answer Gallipolis' two-run first, the Devils made it ~ in the second. Howard Taylor led off with a walk. Johnson then reached first on an error by the Meigs' first-baseman. Davis singled to drive in one run. Kiesling followed with a walk to load the bases agairf. After • Sheets fanned, Slone singled to Iring home two more runs. An -Le Hace Derby· Trial Favorite LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI)No Le Hace, one of the top choices for Saturday's rWlnlng of the Kentucky Derby, takes on 13 rivals at Church!U Downs today in the $20,000 added Derby Trial Stakes and gives Kentuckians a first chance to see him in action . They already saw Meadow Stable's Rlva Ridge, the Kentucky Derby favorite, win the Blue Grass Stakes at Keeneland last Thursday and Hold Your Peace score in the Step[lng Stone Purse at the opening of Churchill Downs on Saturday. Now Its No Le Hace's turn to show the form that carried him to four victories this year and stamped him as one of the By Un1fed Press International Nat1onal League Nationa I League Gallipolis Knocks Meigs MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sportl Writer NEW YORK (UPI)-Happy Hairston was doing the talking. He was talldng about the man he feels pumps tiie blood into the veins oftheLosAngelesLakers. WiltChamberillln, who else? "As I;ve said ao many times before," said Hairston," as Wilt Chamberlain goes, so go the Los Angeles Lakers. "Not many people know about this," went on tbe Lakers' jumper, "but just before our sixth game with MUwaukee he caUed a meeting of all the players. Strictly on his own. It wasn't arranged. He thanked us all for !he job we had done an!l_aaid this was the greatest team he had ever played on. It was just a brief talk but you have no Idea how it made us feel." Some Idea may be gleaned from the face the Lakers went out on the Bucks' home court that particular Saturday afternoon and blew them out of the NBA pillyoffs. Chamberlain didn't take any coffee break in that one either. He had himself 24 rebounds and 22 points. That performance readily can be related to Chamberlain's showing ao far in tbe finals between the Lakers and the New York Knlcks. Hla Mind Ia Made Up WUt Chamberlain made up his mind some time ago he wants this one. What good is It if you've got everything, Including a fancypadforamlllion.flve, and you're only one of the also·rans? Chamberillin wants this tiUe so mhch, be's hoping this sefles goes five or six games Instead of seven. He knows tbe Lakers' record in seven-game series since they moved from Minneapolis to Los Angeles. ZUch. The way they started out, it looked Uke the Lakers might go Wider in four straight. The Knicks ran away with the opener, during which Je!"''Y""') Lucas seemed bent on winding up with permanent possession of · Wilt Chamberlain. Wllt couldn't do anything at aU with Lucas in that first one. So UtUe in fact, Bill Sharman aat him down at one point and tried Leroy Ellis. SUndily night's second game was an entirely different story. Chamberlain knew he had to go to work, and did. He drove on Lucas, got the Knicks' center into foul trouble and was a key factor under the boards with his 24 rebounds In addition o the 23 points he scored. Lueas Wun't Shocked Locas,lirnited 10 only 16 points, wasn't as shocked by Chamberlain's sudden turnaround as you'd think. He eXpected it. "During a series like this one, your tactics and ideas change as you go along," says Lucas. "You can't keep playing tbe same way." Lucas knew what he was up against even before this series started. He was up against Chamberillin and that, as he puts it, "never is any bargain." "My primary job wiU be to try and draw Charnberillln out of the mldcDe so that we can work some of our driving gsme," Lucas said before the first game with the Lakers. "If I'm hitting my jump shot, I'm sure It is going to cause hlm aome concern." Lucas was and did in the opener. He wasn't and didn't in SUnday's second one in which the Lakers waltzed,I06-92. . Ill TroablNOme Stralls The Knicks are generally thought to be in troublesome straits now because of Dave DeBusschere's injury and they certainly are much weaker without hlm. Los Angeles led SWlday by only one point, 51-50, at halftime, which was about the time DeBusschere no longer was of any service to the Knicks, and his man, Hairston, scored 12 of his 15 points in the third quarter. Hairston, curiously, feels Milwaukee's Curtis Perry is tougher on hlm than DeBusschere. He says the Knlcks' forward can't leap as high or 18n't as:m-ong as Perry. Happy Hairston is on the right wave-length about Wilt Chamberillin, but he's all by himself in his opinion concerning DeBusacbere and Perry. Ask any of the NBA coaches. They all voted for DeBusschere manimoualy on the league's alldefensive team. By STANDINGS IAll Tomes EDT) Atlanta I Reed 1-21 at Cho cago IHands 0-1), 2 30 p m •.. UPI Sportl Writer The Pittsburgh Pirates may be kidding themselves but they claim they're not worried about Dave Giusti. Giusti, who saved 30 games for the Pirates last year and added five victories in their drive to the world championship, was ineffective for the third time in the last nine days Monday night as the Pirates lost their sixth straight by a ~ margin to tbe surging Houston Astros. With the score tied 7·7 in the ninth, Giusti was tagged for successive singles by Jim Wynn, Lee' May and Bob Watson that cracked the tie. A Giusti wild pitch and a sacrifice fly bY Tommy Heims produced what proved to be the winning run after' the Pirates scored a run in the last of the ninth. Despite the inconsistent showings lately, new manager Bill Virdon said be wasn't concerned about GIUsti's pitching "If his . arm was hurting or WIN AT BRIDGE something, then you'd be concerned. be•s just going the way w.e're going, I gueas. It's just a matter of time," Virdon firmed these six or seven said . . NORTH (D) and at the same time showed "One of Those Slrew" .AQ98 a maximum of ten and a no.Q85 Giusti said, "I'm just going trump type hand. Thus, • J3 through one of those streaks. I North had no reason to bid • KQ87 just wasn't making good pit· over one no-trump. Ten plus WEST EAST 14 equals just 24. cbes, that's all, I'm not lo&ng .J83 .10754 my confidence, I've been South's correct rebid was • AJ64Z .97 .95 .A872 two no-trump. This second aroWld too long." .A95 round jump to two no·trump Of course, Giusti waan't the .J82 SOUTH is not an absolute force and only Pirate t culprit. World .K2 ·. shows just what South held Series hero Steve Blass was .KI03 - 11 or 12 points and a no. bombed for a grand slam • KQ1064 ltump hand. • 1043 ' homer by Jim Wynn in the fifth It is a strong Invitation to None vulnerable and a tJtree.ntn homer by John a further bid and North Dedwll!'da in the sixth. And West North Eut South should accept with his nice 1• Pass base-running lapses by both , 14. That plus 11 only equals Pus 1• Pass 1 N.T. 25, but it is silly to stop one Rennie Stennett and AI OUver Pa3s . Pass Pass trick short or game when ldlled rallies. Opening lead-¥ 4 you are that close to it and Houston is on a hot streak 25 points divided almost and the Astros poWlded out 13 B Os ld & hits with Wynn and Cesar . Y wa James Jacoby evenly between two hands is very apt to produce at least Cedeno collecting three hlta. A letter from Baton Rouge nine tricks. Jim Ray pitched two Innings of reads in part, "How should (HlWSPAPll INTIRf'IISI ASSH.) one-run relief for the Astrol we have, reached the easy and got the victory to boolt his no-trump game? I think my record to W partner should have raised · I my no-trump bid. After all The only other action in the I did make two bids with my The bidding has been: majors was on the West Cout hand after he opened He West North Eost South in the National League as New thinks my second bid oi one 1• Pass York topped San Francllco 7· no·trump did not show any- 1• 1• P...S 4, and Phlladelpbla edged ~ thi~g like my full values. You, South hold: Angeles 2-l Incidentally, I ha~ no trouble .AI54 .K632 .QIOT .54 •, · , making ten tricks " What do you do now? The New York and PhiladelThe letter brnigs up a A-Bld lwo spades. \'oa have ~Ia victories moved the M.eta couple of popular miscon· and Phlls into I tie with ceptions about bidding The a Jood slnrle roloe in opile ol Mootreal for flnt place in the first is that your second bid tho t..t ~hat your ktq of hearts Eastern Division while the loll does no.t necessarily show '\PPfllrl to be worth very Uttte. TODAY'S QUESTION Angeles loss enabled Houtlon extra values. In this case Your partner tontinues to tornoveintoflntlntheWestby South's one diamond re· throe opadeo. What do you do half a game Plttaburgli 11 flio sponse showed at least six ' back in or seven points. His second now? 111e · bid of one no·trUIIlP COD• ~BASEBAll 078-1418 2•-••1 Bl•cllwall• S2 69 pert•re FE l ...... ,60 00 2 for ,53 50 21or ~-·=2 for •59 00 "'" ,.,u•..• 2 for $64 50 G7· -··~a Bl ackwa lls J ...... 1 lS.lS.:. $27BpcrllruFE T. • Blackwalta S2 93 per 11rt F E.T • Drlllllllft)I,Zihe• to CHARGE J • ......... '41.11 ... ' �' . \ 2- The O.Uy Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomaoy, 0., May 2, 1972 six from each party, face ()f opposition in the congressional /()race. They include Reps. · · Wayne L. Hays, D-Fiushlng; L:Juis Stokes D.cteveland, and Republican Jusllce Louis J. John M. Ashbrook, RSchneider Jr. alao is unopposed Johnstown. ~ the primar-y. Democratu In the legislature, 12 incumJohn M. Anderson of Cin- bents senators and 79 incumcinnati, William B. Brown of bent representatives are seekChlllicothe and George W. ing re~lection. A special elecWhite of Orange are competing Twelve of the incumbents, six for their party's nomination lor from each party, face opposi· the job. tion in the c Neither Republican Justice Twelve of the incumbents, Robert E. Leach nor Frank D. six from each party, face Calebrezze of Parma, his oppo- opposition In the congressional nent in the fall, is opposed in race. They include Reps. the primary. Wayne L. Hays, D-Flushing; Fourteen Republican Louis Stokes D.cteveland, and congressmen and !ill seven John M. Ashbrook, R· Democratic incumbents are Jolmstown. running for reelection m In the legislature, 12 incumnewlyreapportloned districts. ben(s senators and 79 incumThe number of districts was bent representatives are seekreduced from 24 to 23 to fit with ing re~lection. A special electhe 1970 census. Retirements tion also will be held to fill the leave two districts with no \Dlexpired term of Sen. James incumbents. K. Leedy, R·Wooster, who Twelve of the lncumbenls, resigned. Humphrey Needing 30 (Continued from Pagel) Faith ill Upset McGovern admitted ' he was not expected to win. "My faith that we may puU an upaet is based just on what i've seen here among the rank-and.ftle people in the mU!sJ on the streets and in the shops," he said. Ohio's long, complicated pap« ballot was to draw· an esthnated 2.3 fi\llllon voters, although the presidential race generated less excitement than in previous primary states. As many as 40 per cflll.!ll the voters were undecided on1y 24 hours before the polls opened. Humphrey, who won his first contested presidential primary in Pennsylvania last week by combining the black vote with a strong labor organization, admitted his Ohio labor suP' port is not as reliable . "I think labor has been work· ing here," be said, "but it's not as coordinated. It's our fault, not their's. We had more time in Pennsylvania." Two "fmpoaderableo" McGovern, who did not decide to emphasize Ohio untlllO dilys ago, also was late putting together his voliUlteer brigade of door.to-door canvasers. •-· The black vote, an estimated appeared to be concentrated aroiUld the steel making city of Youngstown , where he was endorsed by a local newspaper. Eugene McCarthy also entered the Ohio primary but he did virtually no campaigning. In the Republican primary, Preside,nt Nixon had all 10 at large delegstes. He was vir· tually unopposed for the 46 delegates elected by district. The election for "com· milled" delegates, required \IY new Democratic party rules, ·smashed a long.time "favorite· aon" tradition in Ohio. Altl)ough the ballot is almost six.feet long, it provides for a ao.ealled "slate" vote to simplify delegate selection. Supreme Court nominees provtded the only other state· wide vote in the primary. Three seats are up for election. Justice Uoyd 0. Brown is Wlopposed on the Democratic ballot. On the Republican side, former Justice Paul W. Brown battles George C. Farris, assistant secretary of state, for the right lo challenge Uoyd Brown in November. · '3-Tbe Daily Sentinei,Mlddleport-Pomt:t"oy,O., M.ay 2, 1972 Rodriguez Dl-ea1n Comes Trll:e DALLAS ! UPI )-Juan Rodriguez's dream that he was going to beat Billy Casper in a playoff for the Byron Nelson Golf Classic Crown came true ahnost to the letter, but after it was all over the little Puerto Rican said he still couldn't believe "I won the w-11-o-1~ thing." Before they teed off on No. I MondiiJ', Chi Chi told Casper he had dreamed they would tie for the regulation lead at sevenunder.par and that he. was going to beat easper on the first extra hole by knocking his ball "stiff to the pin" while Casper would be nine feet away. In Rodriguez' dream they started the playoff on the par-3 13th hole, but in actuality they i phrey. McGovern's attempt to steal aome of it with endorsements from national black leaders backfired alienating the concentrated black areas in Cleveland's in· ner city. Sen. Edmund Muskle, who ended his campaign before he got to Ohio, and Alabama Gov. George Wallace, who was not entered, were what one observer described as "imponderables." Many voters were unaware that Wallace was not on the ballot. McGovern said he could get a large hunk of the Wallace vote as a second choice. Muskie, who received the endorsement of Gov. John Gllli· gan earlier in the year, was expected to take a modest portion of the vote. His committed delegates, most of them countylevel party leaders, continued to campaign for themselves after the Maine Democrat defaulted. Gilligan became "nuetral." Nlxoo UooJipoled Sen. Henry Jackson, also entered In Ohio, waged a bitter campaign against Me Govern. He even accused the South Dakota Democrat of supporting legalized prostitution . Jackson's strongest support 7% Hike I (Continued from Page 1) make to coWicil in order to save council's time during a meeting. Co1,1ncil suggested Snouffer draw up a proper form that may be submitted or mailed to COWICii. Charles Legar presented COWICil a bill for $117 to be paid to Meigs High School for COWlcil's share of expenses to pay the instructor of the recent fire school. Wilbur Hood, Laurel St., on behalf of the residents there, asked council to investigate the condition of that street, stating it was badly in need of repair. Hood also noted that a section Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel INDIANAPOUS, Ind. (UP!) CASANOVA AND THE DUMB BUNNIES - Veteran Jim Malloy of Dear Helen and Sue: Denver Monday became the This guy led two girls on for almost a year before one of them first driver to crack 180 miles (me!) found out he was engaged to the other, while promising per hour if! Indianapolis "500" number one (me) his ring. practice this year, but his While I was away, he was true blue to "Sally" (let's call her). showing was only a sign of When Sally left town, he was at my house nearly every night. things to come. Peter Revson's one and fourWhen we were both available, he juggled us neatly between lap qualifying standards of different nights or dUferent hours of the same dily. Boy, were we 0 179.354 and 178.696 m.p.h. were dumb! expected to be shattered Weil, I found out something else, too. He's a draft dodger, several times this year as and says he 'llleave for Canada if things get too bot for him. · Should I warm things up a little by informing Uncle Sam that record speeds are posted in Bob Lawson, semor captain time trials for the May 27th of Rio Grande College's 1972 he hasn't signed up? At least he'd be out two trusting girl friends holiday classic. track and field squad, walked if he had to suddenly leave town. - LAST LAUGH Chief steward Harland off with top individual scoring Dear L.L. Fengier late Monday afternoon Revenge gets you nowhere. Tell hlm he can't have his cake honors in the Mid.()hio Con· lilted the 170 m.p,h. safety ference meet held on the and eat It too, then throw it in his face and wipe off the crumb. speed limit, giving the drivers Stanley L. Evans track at RIO You'll do better without hlm , and you'll FEEL better in the long and cars a green light for run, not turning informer. - SUE · Grande Monday evening. speed. Dear L.: The flashy Oak Hill product Malloy then turned one lap at Agreed. Uncle Sam is quite capable of dmng his own 181.415m.p h., but said later he captur~d first place honors in the IIJO..yard dash, 220, and sleuthing. This shifty Casanova won't go Wldetected long, so stay had a hard time getting up to triple jump, and was second in out of his life- unless you'd do him one last favor and remind that speed because of windy the long jump. He tallied 22 him of the penalties awaiting draft dodgers.- HELEN condil!ons. MaUoy on Saturday points, and earned six medals ++++ - opening day of practice for his efforts. The MOC will Dear Rap: was clocked at 174 m.p.h. present Lawson the top About the proposed legalization of (lOI: We are at a point although his pit crew caught scorer 's trophy later this today where thousands of people are dying from alcohol him at 179. Malloy said spring. poisoning, many thousands more face lung cancer and heart Saturday's ~~ ride " was much Malone captured the team disease resulting from the cigarette habit. Our fish are loaded easier. championship with 115 pmnts . with mercury and our beef, poultry and vegetables are saturated The next fastest speed Cedarville was second with 69 with Insecticides. Monday was 171.168 m.p.h. by points, Rio third with 54 and Johnny Rutherford, Fort So far, there appears to be no evidence that marijuana is Ohio Dommican last with 16. addictive and likewise there is no mdication it has any nutritional Worth, Tex., and 171!.875 m.p.h. Urbana did not take~part in the by Gordon Johnco'~k, MoiUlt value or other benefits. meet. Pleasant, Mich. BUT- the intake is through smoking and any form of smoke Other first place winners for Eleven cars were on the the Redmen of. Coach Dean is harmful, from health and pollution standpoints. track Monday, mciuding four It should not be a question of law. Instead, people should be Rinehart were Jack Mitch. cars for the first time. They mile run and Ron Ferguson, made aware that pot is only anollier form of pollutant. If the were driven by Johncock, high hurdles and high jump. young remain true to their "save the earth" standards they Rutherford, Lee Kunzman, The Redmen will take part in won't jump on the legal pot bandwagon. In fact they'D ~olun· Guttenberg, Iowa, and Rick the Centre Colle~e Invitational tarily stop adding more smoke to the overladen a~ ! - JACK W. Mulher, Laguna Beach, Calif. at Danville, Ky., in their next Dear Jack: . Mike Hiss of Tustin, Calif., Good point. Sadly enough, however, "polluters" (in this completed his rookie driver's outing Friday. instance, smokers) hardly ever think of themselves as the test and then turned one lap at culprits. It's always that other belching smokestack over there ! - HELEN AND SUE p oml maker ++++ Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Mildred Frank, Pomeroy ; Ida Shoemaker, Middleport; Lisa Hawk, Reedsville ; Maude Young, Mason ; Cheryl Moore, Syracuse; lola Bartrum , Langsville ; Eimer Napper , Middleport ; Sheilie Arnold , Syracuse . DISCHARGED - Rosemary Hysell, Harry Graham, John Houdashelt, Paula Derenberger, Nora Rairden and Kevin Kelly. Dear Rap : One last word about co-Ed dorms. I'm sorry our collegedaughter moved out of one! In her junior year she and three other girls took an off.eampus apartment. She had a rough time breaking her part of the lease when boys overran the place and she was consigned to the sofa when her roommate took in a :O..te mate. Studying was out - partying (and ciea!Hlp detail later) was in. So she moved to another co-op arrangement which turned out just as badly. Ali of these yoWlg people wer~ basically good and decent but they were out on their own and, regardless of the whole~me childhood they had had, some wanted sex and others preferred to wait. I'm sure it's the same m co~ dorms, but at least there those who choose ''waiting" can do so undisturbed. ' Our kid wishes ~he'd stayed put in the fonn. And that's the truth. - A MOTHER ~~~n~~;~~::~:: ~=J.~~~~ J' 4 'I 0 rtlQuest to issue a 3.2 beer BY JACK O'BRIAN permit to be used at 1600 Nye COPS TO CHECK Ave., former Cameo Beauty CHEEK-TO.cHEEKERS Shop, will be considered by NEW YORK (KFS) - Big ' crackdown's council, allowing residents of coming on the homo set's boys -<lancing with'. the area to voice any obboys discoteks ... Johnny Carson's ex, Joanne, jections. Passage of the got around to Glenn Ford. This gal must have a request must be made by May jet ... The Gulf & Western Bldg. on Columbus 26. Circle never was owned by G. & w. (it was the Six members of the fire department met with coiUlcil in prime tenant, and therefore got its name In lights). The deal was finalized a few hours ago an executive session. Attending were Poulin, when Karp Realty sold it to billionaire b. K. Ralph' Werry, Snouffer, Elm a Ludwig . Sca~s of Palm Beach burglaries aren't Russell, Jim Mees, Collins, council members; William making the papers. Bad for its image. And in Baronick, mayor; Jane nearby even richer Hobe Sound, three Walton, clerk, and Phyllis characters in dinner jackets ransacked a Hennessy, treasurer. mansion for a fortune - while a bash with 1M) guests chiNalked ... Robbi A. J. Leyveld, pres. of the American Jewish Congress, lambasted the Archie Bunker TV bigotry as "a new COUPLE HONORED A dozen red roses was freedom to be offensive,".So you couldn't blame presented to Mr. and Mrs. U.S. Jean Stapletoo (Edith Bunker on the Bigo TV ) Nease at the Forest Run United for refusing to make like Mrs. Bunker's nasal Methodist Chutch Sunday in idiot-whine when Dick Cavett asked her to. She observance· of their 55th didn't wish to have her res! personality conwedding anniversary . The fused 1'ith her intellectuallower..tepths-<llving choir also dedicated a hymn to ... The Tony Awards sometime might just give the couple. Visiting Mr. and credlt where It's due: the awards weie created Mrs. Nease over the weekend by the inte Br'ock Pemberton, distinguished ·were Mr. and Mrs. William Bdwy. Producer ("Harvey" etc.) and were Nease and children, Rick, Jim, Mlljed for ·his longtime director, Antoinette Cindy, Sandy and Davis, and Perry ... Alex Cohen does a slick Tony Mlas SheWe Winters, BeDe· production job, but be didn't invent them. fontaine. Calling SIDlday af· Donald O'Connor's heart attack took bin out ternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Phlllips, Minersville. of th~ Milwaukee "Little Me" star spot. LaughIn's Arte Johnson subs ... Ralph Nader's New York Ace Says He'll Play - NEW YORK (UPI)-Coach Red Holzman was busy today devising a new strategy against the LDs Angeles Lakers that will take Into accoiUlt Dave DeBusschere 's hip in· jury. , DeBusschere, rendered useless in the second half of Sundily's liJ&.!I2 loss to Los *"*. •• Angeles, said he would play the third game here Wednesday nlght, but "I don't !mow how effective I'll be " The New York ~leks hope probing motor homes. Next he'll write "Unsafe the three-days rest following in Any Room." the ace forward's Injury wiU Ricki Revson, a stunning young beauty, help his recuperation. But died all too young and suddenly. She was ex-wife Holzman can't take chances of John Revson aod the Revlon famUy and and must ready Phil Jackson daughter of Jerry Brody, who runs the Rainbow for a starting assignment. Room and Grill, L'Erolle, GaUagher's etc.; a Holzmansaidhlapatternhas lonely, tortured kid ... Lee Grant's telling her always been to rotate three "Prisoner of 2nd Ave." cast the comedy's long guards and three forwards, run makes her feel like a Prisoner of Bdwy. and "but if Dave's out, we obviously can't do it." ao she won't renew her play pact in July ... Gianni Russo (Carlo in "The Godfather") New York was the underdog prior to the start of the adores pretty rodeo trick rider Erin O'Brien. N a t 10 n a 1 B 8 s k e t b a 11 Met In Palm Beach. She gives exhibitions at the Association flnal playoff Sunnycraft Ponderosa In WaUklll, N. Y., and series. TheKnlckswonthe first that's where Gianni's been riding Into the sunset gsme aohandUy, howewr, that every weekend. the odds were beginning to Richard Harris and Vanessa Redgrave co· slide down to even. An alling star late this year in "Antony & Cleopatra" in DBusschere now swings the London. The vola Hie duo agreed to duplicate it pendulum back toward the in a film ... Actor Joe Sllver of "Lenny" is a Lakers. King of the Voiceovers -the IUISeen voice of TV Holzman also muat conalder commercials,2,000sofar.Joehaselghtnetwork the job WUt Chamberlain did spiels currenUy sending h1m often to the bank ... on Jerry Lucas in the aecond Peter Lorre's daughter Kathy, and actor Chris game as he effectively drew Hayes said at the Unicorn they'll June-wed. the Knick center Into aorne Sen. John Tunney's writing a book, quick fouls. Lucas may be obligatory for all Presidential-ambitious pols, paired with Bill Bradley at and he's a long-range one. Dictates It daUy 1n his forward some time during the chauffeur-driven limo ... "Love Story" author game, with Luther Rackley E,rich Segal (very disllluslon~ at the U. s. given tbe Job of guarding college pedant · negative - reaction to his Chamberlain. financial success) will settle in Munich for a The fourth game of the series teachiljg job at the University ... Trinl Lopez has will be played in Madison his first starring role in "Antonio," filming In Square Garden Friday night, Santiago Chile " with the fifth game in loll • · Angeles nezt Sundlly. . ~!~~~::~::d ~::ul:i: · .,-~.~/_~o""'"l'":"•c:wt:.l1l..elll:lltiMIItiMalltiMIM¥J:llll:-,-i"g•· •B~~~ ~ ~·M1 1 1f1'1 1 7l l ;w:Jrl l : l l : l l : _.rl l ml l : l l: l l': wu:~: l l b MI MI r W ay Rodriguez, who said he "knew all the time I was walking around looking at the putt that I was going to make it," sank his birdie putt that broke a four-year tournament drought and earned him $25,000. Casper, who shot a final round 36-35-71 to Rodriguez' 35-36-70 over the 7,0M-yard Preston Trail Golf Club layout, picked up a check for $14,300 Malloy First To Crack 180 At Indy Lawson Top IS per cent of the total a!>' MOC Track belonged to Hum- parently d!d deacDoCk at seven-under· par 273 and started the playoff on the ~yard, par~ 15th hole. They both reached the green in three and Chi Chi's approach was indeed "atlff to the pin"just four feet from the cup. Casper, however, was 20 feet away and missed his putt. 1 166.728 m.p.h. Dick Simon of Salt Lake City escaped hann when the left front wheel on his machine, locked in the No. 1 turn. The racer skidded 150 feet but d(d not make contact with the wan. He drove the car on into the pits. Among cars arriving at the Speedway Monday were those assigned to defending "500" champ AI Unser of Albuquerque and defending national driving champion Joe Leooard of San Jose, Calif. Eighteen cars have now passed technical inspection and can be driven on the 211mile oval. ' Pirates Lose 6th Straight By vrro srEUJNo and said he was "very Pleased" with his play because he, too, had snapped out of a slump which had pll.lgued him all seaaon.• Bruce Crampton, Charles Coody and Canadian Wllf Homenulk shared third place ~t five-under-par 275 and won $8,11011 each; Arnold Pahner found five birdies on his final round but three bogeys dropped him to a 68 and a 276 that was worth $4,500. · Chuck Thorpe, who barely ' made the cut with his 144 the lluhhard Gets Anothet! first two dilys, closed out With a 65 and a 118 to take seventh place money of $4,000 with a 'ln. Dave Stockton, Mlller Barber, Lee Trevino, Tom Weiskopf and John Schlee were at 278; Fred Marti, John Mahaffey and Dwight Nevil shared the 279 spot and Ron Cerrudo was alone at pat 280. ·o Defending champion Jack Nicklaus finished far back at 284 with a cl.olllng 71. "I !mew I had to do it," Rodriguez said, "because with Casper there is no tomorrow." RACINE - Can you beheve it! Jim Hubbard pitched his fourtb n~hitter of the season here Monday afternoon agamst the Glouster Tomcats with the Southern Tornadoes wmning, 11-0. Hobbard has started SIX games this year. HIS record is ~1. He has aliowed a grand total of five hi Is, ail to the same team, Wahama. And not only 1s this senior nghthander brilliant on the mound, but he can hit the ball, also. Against the Tomcats he hit two singles and walked three times in five trips to the plate In his seven 10mng stint. Today's Sport Para~ Hubbard fanned 14 and walked three. He was backed up with a good infield that 10cluded some good stops by third baseman Pat Arnold and second baseman Brett Hart. -The Tornadoes, wmners of eignt straight, scored two runs in the first and added SIX mor~ 10 the second. Southern pushed across insurance runs 10 the fourth and Sixth (2). Dana ldiiiiron started on the hili lor the Tomcats and was relieved by Gillespie in the second, who finished the game. Milliron fanned none and walked hve while Gillespie fanned th ree and walked seven. The hitters for the Tornadoes besides Hubbard's two s10gies was Rodney Holman , two singles, making his fourth straight ' game he has hit safely. Arnold, two singles, Jeff Hubbard, a s10gle, Mike Nease, a single, and Mitch Nease coilected his first hit of the season, a"single. Everyone on the Tornado squad has at least one hit this season. Coach Hilton Wolfe's Tor· nadoes are now owners of a 9-1 slate overall and leads the Southern Valley Conference with a 5.{) record. Southern will travel to Logan Wednesday to battle Starr-Washington in Class "A" tournament action. Bruc-e Hart, the Tornadoes' starting shortstop, is out for the season with a dislocated shoulder suffered last week. Two . corrections for the Wahama-Sou thern game played last Fnday night are Jeff Hubbard hit the sacrifice fly Instead of Jim Hubbard and Mitch Nease walked to drive in the winning run 10stead of Mike Nease Glouster 000 000 II- 0 0 0 Southern 260 102 x- 11 9 I Milliron (LP), Gillespie (2), and Gillott. Hubbard (WP), and Pugh, Jenk10s, (7). I Out Of Title Picture 6-4 The Gallipolis Blue Devils took advantage of Meigs' pitching wildness and faulty fielding for six runs in the first two frames, then held on to win what proved to be an exciting Southeastern Ohio Athletic League victory, 6-4, over the Marauders Monday afternoon at Municipal Park. The win for the Blue Devils gave them a 4-2 record Inside the league and 8-4 overall. The Marauders had their chance to tie for first wiped out with the loss, making them 3-2 in SEOAL play and 4-4 overall. The Blue DeVIls, who had only four hits, all singles, plated two runs iii the first Inning and four more in the second. The Marauders scored one In the second and three In the fifth. Skipper Johnson, talented junior righthander, went the SEO Track Meet Slated Thursday The 16th annual South· eastern Ohio League Track and Field meet will be held Thurs· dily on the new track at Athens High School at The Plains . The defending champion Bulldogs and Ironton's Tigers are heavy favorites in this year's meet. The remaining six teams are expected to fight it out for various spots in the final league standings. GAHS is slated to take part in a three-way meet at Chlllicothe this evening against the Cavaliers and Waverly Tigers . Weak Rebid Wastes Game 1• The DaiiJ ·Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS·MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, East VANCOUVER, B.C. (UPI)Muhammad Ali says he is right on schedule for a return heavyweight title fight with champion Joe Frazier, and after the way he battered poor George Chuvaio into submission, who's to disagree. The 3()-year-(lld Ali, quite subdued but once again at his best, showed Chuvalo ·a dance "solid" horses in the 98th running of the first of the Triple Crown Classic. No Le Hace, winner of the Lecomte Handicap, the Louisiana Derby and the Arkansas Derby as well as an overnight allowance race, loomed as a strong favorite even though there are aome tough horses slated to run against him-the Rokeby Stable entry of Key To The Mint and Head Of The River, New Prospect who set a seven furlong track record at Hialeah Park in winning the Bahama's, and Our Trade Winds, winner of the Rebel Stakes. Each ofthese stakes winners carries 122 pounds In the rnlle race, four pounds less than they will carry in the m rnlle Kentucky Derby on Satur- dliy. w. I. pet. g.b. MOntreal New York Ph1 ladelph1a St Loui s P1llsburgh Ch1cago 9 4 9 4 10 5 5 8 5 9 4 10 West .692 .692 .667 .385 357 .286 • w. I. pel. g.b. Houston 11 Los Angeles 11 Atlanta 7 .4 733 5 .687 8 .467 1h 4 Clnc.nnat1 5 8 .385 San Franc1sco 6 11 .353 San D•ego 5 11 .313 5 6 61/2 Monday's Results New York 7 San Fran 4 Houston 9 Pittsburgh 8 Ph1la 2 Los Angeles I IOnly games scheduled I Today's Probable Pitchers error by Young attempting to pick off a runner at first allowed the fourth run to cross the plate. Meigs came back with a smgle run in the second. With two outs, Rick Ash doubled and Robbie Eason followed with a smgle to score Ash. Eason was nailed at second on the cut-off in the infield to end the Inning. Johnson and Young took control of the game in the fourth and fifth willi no runs coming in. Meigs, however, did threaten in the fourth with runners on second and third with no outs, but Johnson masterfully pitched his way out. In the bottom of the fifth, the Marauders made a game of it with another of their patented comebacks. After Young !bed out to start the frame, Tom Cooke got on through an error by the Gallipolis shortstop. After a strikeout, Roger Dixon singled to drive in Cooke from second and went to second on the throw to the plate . Steve Dunfee, the Meigs' cleanup hatter ,lined a sharp hit to right that took a big bounce in front of the Devils' rightfielder and went over his head. Dunfee rounded the bases for a two-run homer to make it 6-4. Although two were out, Meigs didn't want to roll over and play dead. Chester Wigal was safe on an error and Lou McKmney walked to put runners on first and second. A bouncer back to the mound, however, ended the inning. Gallipolis threatened m the sixth when Kiesling singled DaviS to second and with two out Chuck Perroud singled. up · . the middle. Ash, the Meigs' centerfielder, gobbled up the baD, fired a strike to Dixon, to nail Davis by a whisker at the plate. Johnson retired the flnBI six Meigs hatters in order in the sixth and seventh to p1ck up the win. Coach Don Wolfe's Marauders will host the Ironton Tigers at Middleport tomght and will play Kyger Creek at Kyger Creek on Wednesday. Hitters for the Marauders were Dunfee, home run and double, Cooke, triple, Ash, double, and Burney, Dixon, and Eason, each a single. For Coach Jim Osborne's Devils, Davis, Slone, Kieslmg, and Perroud each hit a single. Gal. 240 000 l)....li 4 3 Meigs 010 030 11--4 7 5 Johnson and Kiesling. Young and Dixon . Umpires, Art Stobart, plate; George Nesselroad, bases. Hou ston (Reuss 1 0) at Pottsburgh IBnles I 0) , 8 OS pm Conconnat1 IGullett 0 2) at St. LOUIS {W1se 1 2). 9 p.m. Montreal (McAnally 0 01 at San Doego (Norman 0-2) , 10 30 p.m. New York (Gentry 1-11 at San 4r~-.....,....:>...:""'""'""'""'.,q-~----J:>..o..o...,. step or two for five rounds and then beat him to a pulp with stinging rights Monday night for his fifth straight victory on the comeback trail leading to anot!wr fight with Frazier ia'fe this summer. ' Ali, scaling a svelte 21711 pounds to Chuvalo's 221, beat the Canadian champ on a unanimous decision before only 8,800 in the Pacific Coliseum, but upwards of 50,000,000 it was estimated, . saw the action on closed circuit · television in the United States and Canada and 34 other countries. Slo-Play Opens Today The Meigs-Mason Slo·Pilch Softball· League season begms today with a full slate of games 10 the IO.team league. Ouly new team in the loop is Fruth Pharmacy of Point Pleasant with a line-up of veteran players. League President Kenny Wiggins of Pomeroy an· nounced the following games this week . TUESDAY, MAY2 Farmers Bank vs. Danville, Syracuse field, 6 p.m.; Reeds· ville vs. Royal Crown, Syracuse field, 7 p.m.; Fruth Pharmacy vs. Foote Mineral, Mason Drive-In field, 6 p.m.; Meadowgreen Gardens vs. Randolph's 76, Mason Drive-In field, 7 p.m. and Jim's Camper Sales vs. K &K Mobile Homes, Lakin field, 6:30p.m. THURSDAY, MAY4 Danville vs. Foote Mineral, Mason Drive-In, 6 p.m.; K & K Mobile Homes vs. Randolph's 76, Point Pleasant (Ordnance Field), time not set; Meadowgreen Gardens vs . Royal Crown, Syracuse, 6 p.m.; Farmers Bank vs. Fruth Pharmacy, Syracuse field, 7 p.m. ; Jim's Camper Sales vs. K & K Mobile Homes, Lakin field, time not set. , The Southern Tornadoes play the Starr-Washington Generals at Logan Wednesday and the Eastern EagleS' wiil travel to Alexander Wednesday to battle the Spartans In class "A" baseball tournament play. Both the Eagles and the Tornadoes are in the top bracket. In the lower, bracket, Glouster will host Laurelville Wednesday whi!e Crooksv ille drew a bye. . The winners of llie Eastern • Alexander and Southern::StarrWashington 'will play each other on Friday . Crooksville will play t!'e winner of the Glouster • Laurelville game also on Friday. The finals will be held on May 9 on the top bracket winners' home field. · The champion will advance to the Chillicothe District. The Eastern Eagles · are the defending district champions. • Wednesday's Games Atlanta at Chicago Montreal at San D•ego New York at San Fran Hou ston at Pitts, n1ght Cmc1 at Sf Lou 1s, n1ght,\ Phlla at Los Ang, n1ght , By Lhet Tannehill Amencan league East Detroot Ball>more Clevela nd Boston New York Milwaukee w I. 7 7 4 6 pet. g.b. 636 538 1 6 6 .500 4 7 364 4 8 333 3 7 300 111'2 3 31/ 2 31/ 2 West w. I. pel. g.b. M1nnesola 8 Oakland Chicago Texas Kansas City Cal1forn1a 3 .727 7 4 636 8 5 615 7 6 538 2 6 a 429 31,? 3 .; tl 385 4 Monday's Games INo games scheduled) Today's Probable Pitchers Amer1can League tAll Tomes EDT) Cleveland (Perry 2 2) at Texas feosman 1 2), 8 30 p m Kansas Cliy ( Dal Canton 1 1) at Oetro 1t (Timmerman 1 1), 9 pm. Chocago (Bahnsen 2 2) a! Ballo more (McNally 2 1), 7. 30 pm M inneso ta ( 81yleven 3 0) at Milwaukee (Parsons 1-2), 8. 30 pm Calofornia IMay 0-01 at New York (Stotllemyre 0-31. 8 p m. Oakland (Holtzman 2-1\ at Boston (Culp 1-21. 7:30p.m. Wednesday's Games California at New York Cleve at Tex:as, night Kan City at Detroit, n1ght Chicago at Bait , n1ght Mmn at Milwaukee, night Oakland al Boston, night International League Standmgs United Press International W. L. Pet. Gil Richmond Rochester Toledo Charleston T1dewaler Syracuse 3 .786 9 7 .563 9 7 563 6 6 .500 9 9 .500 6 8 .429 II 3 3 4 4 S • Louisv11le 6 9 .400 S1J2 Pen 1nsula 5 12 .294 71/ 7 Monday's R;;;iults Toledo 3 Peninsula 2 Roches ter 7 Charleston 6 ( 14 innings) Syracuse 10 T1dewater 4 (Only games sched.uled) April28, 1972 Dear Sir: The missing name on the M.H.S. basketball team of 190ll was me, Roscoe Fowler. The picture was captiOned wrong. It should have been : Lee Lane (Not Lee Land), me and then Williard Smith Attached is another picture taken the same year: Seated, Reed Stark, Lee Lane, Homer Headley; slandmg Willard Smith, Ross Brown, Mr. (Red) McKinney, Y.M.C.A. director, and me I am the only one living. No doubt the uniforms we wore at that time look a blUe odd compared to the fine uniforms of today. In those days we were lucky to have two uniforms that were alike. Our chief rooters were Fred Shiflet, Mitt White and C. H. Odenbaugh (The tailor). I am sure that they paid for two pleces of the Wliforms - pants and shirts. Odenbaugh cut the letters out and sewed them on for us. We furnished the socks and shoes. This was a far cry from the luxury the athletes of today are showered with . I was a member of the Y.M-.C.A. basketball teams that played Marshall College in 1909 and 1910. The Marshall coach, Boyd Chamber (later coach at C10cinnati University for many years) who knew that I had dropped out of high school and was working at the old Kanawha and Michigan Shops at Hobson, persuaded me to start back to school and go to Marshall. I was on the 1911 Football ·and basketball squad and a regular on the 1912 football and basketball teams. I only weighed 148 pounds and was injured in a game with Desk Marietta College, which ended by football career. ~ RQscoe 0. Fowler. MEET THURSDAY Managers and sponsors of learns in the Meigs-Gaiiia Pony Baseball Association are asked lo meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. in the Bradbury bmldmg in Cheshire (corner of USR 7 and SR 554) to orgamze the summer program . Officers will be elected, entry fees set, and schedules approved. Last year, seven teams performed, one each from Cheshire, Pomeroy A and Pomeroy B, Middleport , Bidwell, Racme, Southwestern. It is expected that the teams of Gaiiia county will include 1314 and 15 year oids. Teams from at least Pomeroy and Middleport Will be composed only of 14-lo year oids. Play is on a standard diamond . A 13-year old league, which INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS Major league Results By United Press International Naloonal League New York 101 200 3DO- 7 14 0 San Fran 001 002 IDO- 4 6 0 Seaver, McGraw (7) and Grote , Cumberland, Bryant (4), Johnson (7), McMahon (7) , Moms (81 and Rader WPSeaver (4-0) . LP-Cumberland (0-3) . HRs- Harrelson (1st), Rader (1st), Speier (2nd), Henderson (3rd) . ' Houston 000 043 002-9 13 2 P11tsbrgh 100 204 001- 8 16 2 Roberts, Culver (61. Ray (8) and Edwards; Blass, Giusti (7], Hernandez 191 and Sangulllen. WP- Ray (4·01. LP-Giusll 10· 2) . HRs- Wynn (51hl. Edward• (3rd), Clemente (lstl . Phila 000 000 02G- 2 6 0 Los Ang 000 000 01G-1 3 1 Selma 11-11 and Ryan; Osteen, Brewer (~) and Slm•. LP-Osteen (2·11 . HR- Monta. nez list) . (Only games scheduled) American L~ague (No games scheduled) ITALIAN NIGHT AT Martin Restaura In The Heart of WEDNESDAY NIGHT 6:30 To 10:30, May 3 Spaghetti' with homemade 11alian sauce. "Featuring Maxine At The Organ" Two tough belts hold the tread f~rm for great mileage Concave design keeps entire tread on road for excellent ha ndlmg and traction . lor E78·14 (7.35.·141 Blacli:wall• Plus S2 34 p1r tlr11 Fed Ex tax and 2 tires of! your ur, OriginiJiprite $33.75 Bllt:b .,._ ,.177•·••1 Blackwalla Downing-Childs Agency Inc. I. "iii have in it several teams from Mason County, W.Va., is being planned. These boys wiil play on a "pony" diamond of 75 ft. bases and 54 fl. pitching distance. Cheshire IS the defending champion on the basis of a league record o! 11-1. LONG MILEAGE nRES S2521}f1r1oreFE .T A.ll pr1ces PlUS tues ~~nd 2 t ~rea oil yDur c~r, If we should sell oul of your s1ze we II give you ~ 'r a •nchec~ · for future delivery AI the Ad~er111ed pnce S•ngte llreasimtlarly low pr ice d ' ' Drive in TODAY - Meigs County's Oldest and largest Insurance Agency .l " the Sports Philadelphia I Fryman I 01 at Los Angeles IDown1ng 1-2). 11 pm . A PIay Opens wednesday MIDDLEPORT, o. Roscoe Fowler Was on the 1908 Middleport Team Francisco <Carnthers 1·1), 11 P m. .. . I II East Chuvalo Beaten On Decision The Otbers entered were Big Spruce, 116, Billy Rogel, 119, ROIE=~·~o~dFLICH, Big Brown Bear, 116, ctty Editor &IBpected 118, Dr. Neale, 116, Publlshrd dally ucept d soturdoy by Tht Ohio vetlev Lester's Jester, 116, an Publishing Company, 111 Embark 112. Embark never court St , Pomeroy , Ohio, ha d if A5169 eusinen Office Phont s won a race an he starts "22156, Edllorlel Phon• 99l in the Trial Instead ola malden 1151 • Second clan poS!age paid al race in which he also is enPomoroy, Ohio. tered,hewlllbegroupedin the Narlonal advtrtl,ing ''rn reprnenlltlve Bottlntlll utueI field" with Good Bait Golllghtr' tnc .. 12 East A7nd 118 and Bold Mualc, 119. St, New Yor~ City, New York . Derby jocke"" wiU be up on Subtcrlpt1on rates De ,. 1• llvtrtd by corrtor where thetop'l'rlalstarterawithPaul N •·• Hace IVtlltblt 50 cent& ptr wttk, Rlbbl &y Motor Routt where carrltr · CC0 0Jt ~ ..,.. ' sorvlct not ovtlltblt . One Braullo Baeza on Key to the month sus. Bv mau in Ohio Mint Mike Hole on Hesdofthe and w. va .. One year $U 00 ' Six months sus. Throe =ohmy Rotz on New monlhl SA .50 . Subscrif,tlon ·-'Dave Whited on price lncludtl SunCIIY T mtS · 4IIN Stnllnel . OUr Tra Winds. t•, • distance for the Devils, allowing seven hits, four runs (all earned) fanned six and walked only three. Johnson had the Marauders off balance with a low-breaking curve much of the time. Eddie YoWlg also went the distance for the Marauders, and pitched a much better game than the score indicates. The senior righty allowed six runs, but only two were earned. The Devils managed but four hits while Young fanned six and walked seven, five of which came in the first two frames. In the Gallipolis fll'st, John Davis led off reaching base on an error by the Marauder shortstop. Kevin Sheets, Steve Slone, and Stan Perry followed with walks to force in the two runs. Young finally pitched his way out off the Inning without further dilmage. Clearly the errors had upset him. After Meigs failed to answer Gallipolis' two-run first, the Devils made it ~ in the second. Howard Taylor led off with a walk. Johnson then reached first on an error by the Meigs' first-baseman. Davis singled to drive in one run. Kiesling followed with a walk to load the bases agairf. After • Sheets fanned, Slone singled to Iring home two more runs. An -Le Hace Derby· Trial Favorite LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI)No Le Hace, one of the top choices for Saturday's rWlnlng of the Kentucky Derby, takes on 13 rivals at Church!U Downs today in the $20,000 added Derby Trial Stakes and gives Kentuckians a first chance to see him in action . They already saw Meadow Stable's Rlva Ridge, the Kentucky Derby favorite, win the Blue Grass Stakes at Keeneland last Thursday and Hold Your Peace score in the Step[lng Stone Purse at the opening of Churchill Downs on Saturday. Now Its No Le Hace's turn to show the form that carried him to four victories this year and stamped him as one of the By Un1fed Press International Nat1onal League Nationa I League Gallipolis Knocks Meigs MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sportl Writer NEW YORK (UPI)-Happy Hairston was doing the talking. He was talldng about the man he feels pumps tiie blood into the veins oftheLosAngelesLakers. WiltChamberillln, who else? "As I;ve said ao many times before," said Hairston," as Wilt Chamberlain goes, so go the Los Angeles Lakers. "Not many people know about this," went on tbe Lakers' jumper, "but just before our sixth game with MUwaukee he caUed a meeting of all the players. Strictly on his own. It wasn't arranged. He thanked us all for !he job we had done an!l_aaid this was the greatest team he had ever played on. It was just a brief talk but you have no Idea how it made us feel." Some Idea may be gleaned from the face the Lakers went out on the Bucks' home court that particular Saturday afternoon and blew them out of the NBA pillyoffs. Chamberlain didn't take any coffee break in that one either. He had himself 24 rebounds and 22 points. That performance readily can be related to Chamberlain's showing ao far in tbe finals between the Lakers and the New York Knlcks. Hla Mind Ia Made Up WUt Chamberlain made up his mind some time ago he wants this one. What good is It if you've got everything, Including a fancypadforamlllion.flve, and you're only one of the also·rans? Chamberillin wants this tiUe so mhch, be's hoping this sefles goes five or six games Instead of seven. He knows tbe Lakers' record in seven-game series since they moved from Minneapolis to Los Angeles. ZUch. The way they started out, it looked Uke the Lakers might go Wider in four straight. The Knicks ran away with the opener, during which Je!"''Y""') Lucas seemed bent on winding up with permanent possession of · Wilt Chamberlain. Wllt couldn't do anything at aU with Lucas in that first one. So UtUe in fact, Bill Sharman aat him down at one point and tried Leroy Ellis. SUndily night's second game was an entirely different story. Chamberlain knew he had to go to work, and did. He drove on Lucas, got the Knicks' center into foul trouble and was a key factor under the boards with his 24 rebounds In addition o the 23 points he scored. Lueas Wun't Shocked Locas,lirnited 10 only 16 points, wasn't as shocked by Chamberlain's sudden turnaround as you'd think. He eXpected it. "During a series like this one, your tactics and ideas change as you go along," says Lucas. "You can't keep playing tbe same way." Lucas knew what he was up against even before this series started. He was up against Chamberillin and that, as he puts it, "never is any bargain." "My primary job wiU be to try and draw Charnberillln out of the mldcDe so that we can work some of our driving gsme," Lucas said before the first game with the Lakers. "If I'm hitting my jump shot, I'm sure It is going to cause hlm aome concern." Lucas was and did in the opener. He wasn't and didn't in SUnday's second one in which the Lakers waltzed,I06-92. . Ill TroablNOme Stralls The Knicks are generally thought to be in troublesome straits now because of Dave DeBusschere's injury and they certainly are much weaker without hlm. Los Angeles led SWlday by only one point, 51-50, at halftime, which was about the time DeBusschere no longer was of any service to the Knicks, and his man, Hairston, scored 12 of his 15 points in the third quarter. Hairston, curiously, feels Milwaukee's Curtis Perry is tougher on hlm than DeBusschere. He says the Knlcks' forward can't leap as high or 18n't as:m-ong as Perry. Happy Hairston is on the right wave-length about Wilt Chamberillin, but he's all by himself in his opinion concerning DeBusacbere and Perry. Ask any of the NBA coaches. They all voted for DeBusschere manimoualy on the league's alldefensive team. By STANDINGS IAll Tomes EDT) Atlanta I Reed 1-21 at Cho cago IHands 0-1), 2 30 p m •.. UPI Sportl Writer The Pittsburgh Pirates may be kidding themselves but they claim they're not worried about Dave Giusti. Giusti, who saved 30 games for the Pirates last year and added five victories in their drive to the world championship, was ineffective for the third time in the last nine days Monday night as the Pirates lost their sixth straight by a ~ margin to tbe surging Houston Astros. With the score tied 7·7 in the ninth, Giusti was tagged for successive singles by Jim Wynn, Lee' May and Bob Watson that cracked the tie. A Giusti wild pitch and a sacrifice fly bY Tommy Heims produced what proved to be the winning run after' the Pirates scored a run in the last of the ninth. Despite the inconsistent showings lately, new manager Bill Virdon said be wasn't concerned about GIUsti's pitching "If his . arm was hurting or WIN AT BRIDGE something, then you'd be concerned. be•s just going the way w.e're going, I gueas. It's just a matter of time," Virdon firmed these six or seven said . . NORTH (D) and at the same time showed "One of Those Slrew" .AQ98 a maximum of ten and a no.Q85 Giusti said, "I'm just going trump type hand. Thus, • J3 through one of those streaks. I North had no reason to bid • KQ87 just wasn't making good pit· over one no-trump. Ten plus WEST EAST 14 equals just 24. cbes, that's all, I'm not lo&ng .J83 .10754 my confidence, I've been South's correct rebid was • AJ64Z .97 .95 .A872 two no-trump. This second aroWld too long." .A95 round jump to two no·trump Of course, Giusti waan't the .J82 SOUTH is not an absolute force and only Pirate t culprit. World .K2 ·. shows just what South held Series hero Steve Blass was .KI03 - 11 or 12 points and a no. bombed for a grand slam • KQ1064 ltump hand. • 1043 ' homer by Jim Wynn in the fifth It is a strong Invitation to None vulnerable and a tJtree.ntn homer by John a further bid and North Dedwll!'da in the sixth. And West North Eut South should accept with his nice 1• Pass base-running lapses by both , 14. That plus 11 only equals Pus 1• Pass 1 N.T. 25, but it is silly to stop one Rennie Stennett and AI OUver Pa3s . Pass Pass trick short or game when ldlled rallies. Opening lead-¥ 4 you are that close to it and Houston is on a hot streak 25 points divided almost and the Astros poWlded out 13 B Os ld & hits with Wynn and Cesar . Y wa James Jacoby evenly between two hands is very apt to produce at least Cedeno collecting three hlta. A letter from Baton Rouge nine tricks. Jim Ray pitched two Innings of reads in part, "How should (HlWSPAPll INTIRf'IISI ASSH.) one-run relief for the Astrol we have, reached the easy and got the victory to boolt his no-trump game? I think my record to W partner should have raised · I my no-trump bid. After all The only other action in the I did make two bids with my The bidding has been: majors was on the West Cout hand after he opened He West North Eost South in the National League as New thinks my second bid oi one 1• Pass York topped San Francllco 7· no·trump did not show any- 1• 1• P...S 4, and Phlladelpbla edged ~ thi~g like my full values. You, South hold: Angeles 2-l Incidentally, I ha~ no trouble .AI54 .K632 .QIOT .54 •, · , making ten tricks " What do you do now? The New York and PhiladelThe letter brnigs up a A-Bld lwo spades. \'oa have ~Ia victories moved the M.eta couple of popular miscon· and Phlls into I tie with ceptions about bidding The a Jood slnrle roloe in opile ol Mootreal for flnt place in the first is that your second bid tho t..t ~hat your ktq of hearts Eastern Division while the loll does no.t necessarily show '\PPfllrl to be worth very Uttte. TODAY'S QUESTION Angeles loss enabled Houtlon extra values. In this case Your partner tontinues to tornoveintoflntlntheWestby South's one diamond re· throe opadeo. What do you do half a game Plttaburgli 11 flio sponse showed at least six ' back in or seven points. His second now? 111e · bid of one no·trUIIlP COD• ~BASEBAll 078-1418 2•-••1 Bl•cllwall• S2 69 pert•re FE l ...... ,60 00 2 for ,53 50 21or ~-·=2 for •59 00 "'" ,.,u•..• 2 for $64 50 G7· -··~a Bl ackwa lls J ...... 1 lS.lS.:. $27BpcrllruFE T. • Blackwalta S2 93 per 11rt F E.T • Drlllllllft)I,Zihe• to CHARGE J • ......... '41.11 ... ' �.. -· 4-'l'he Dally Sentinel, MIUWe:""""-ruam:.ru)', u., May ~, lf'I'J. r·fep~~~;~ · · ~ · : w :wl Concert Given . Personal Notes • . . . Tour Enjoyed Members of Ute WildwOOd 1 ~-on May '!/. Mrs. Don Grueser Garden Club look a nature lour · and Mrs. Fred Nease will give Wednesday and then returned U1e railio report this month. · to the home of Mrs. Alfrtld Mrs. Clifford Phillips gave a Yeauger for a cookout and report on Ute program by Miss program. Edelene WOOd of Parkersburg Joining UH! 10 members of on wild Oowers at the open Ute club for Ute lOur were Cindy meeting of Ute Winding Trail Hamm, ·Dawn and Shawn GardenClub. Areport was also Grueser. A blue ribbon was giv~n on the spring regional awarded to Mrs, May Holler meeting beld at Logan.' Mrs. for her arrangement of spring Hiram Fisher, Mrs. Edson flowers . Members were Hollon and Mrs. Denver Holler '=~!minded to iake packages of attended[ flower seeds to the May Mrs. Hollon suggested thai a meeting for the junior nower therapy. program for an ingarden members. slllution be planned and that Mrs. Hiram Fisher agreed lo favors be made. Devotions to make table arrangements for open the meeting were given the Pomero~ Alumni banquet by Mrs. Shirley Hamm. She PTA Officers are Installed Officers were installed at a recent meeting of the Racine PTA. Installed were Mrs. Sue . Follrod , president; Mrs . Sandra Hill, vice president; Mrs. Janice Salser, secretary; Mrs. Sue Beegle, treasurer; Mrs . Cora Lee Cummins, devotional leader; and Mrs. Kay Warden , Mrs. Nancy Ervin, Mrs. Blondena Hudson, and Mrs. Betty Kirkland, delegates to the Meigs County Three Attend jackson Event Three members of the Pomeroy PTA attended the Distric116 spring conference of the Ohio PTA ~lurday at Jackson. Going from the Pomeroy unit were Mrs. Earl Thoma, president; Mrs. Arthur Arnold, and Mrs. Gene Milch. Mrs. Harold Lohse, district director, presided at the meeting which featured talks by Mrs. Sherman Dye, Ohio PTA first vice president; and Dr. Robert Lucas of Cincinnati, second vice president of the Ohio PTA. Workshops were conducted and a discussion was held in the afternoon on PTA Ac· countabillly. Mrs. Lohse exhibited a Meigs County cultural arts publicity display at the conference. On display at the conference were county winners In the cultural arts competition. Shower Given In Rall Home _,... MASON - Mrs. Harry Chesher and Mrs. E. 0. Rail en tertained with a bridal shower at the Rail home in Mason Friday evening honoring Miss Frances .Dee Slaven whose marriage to Douglas G. Reineke will take place on June 3 in Colwnbus . Games were played and refreshments served. Presenting gills to Miss Slaven were Mrs. H. M. Slaven, Mrs. Jack Slavin, Mrs. Bernard Fultz, Mrs. Francis Anderson, Mrs. William Lewis, Mrs . Michael Zirkle, Mrs. Paul Haptonstall, Mrs. Bob Ord, Patty Slaven, Mrs. Howard Byers, Mrs. Dale Nicholson, Mrs. George McGhee, Mrs. Russell Mills, Robbie Ord, Patty Roush, and Debbie Malden, all local ; and Mrs. Ralph Painter, Mrs. Harold Heighton , Mrs. Norman Manley, and Pally Slaven. WORKDAY PLANNED Awork day at the Middleport Church of Christ was set for May 8 when the.Homebuilders Class mel recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Millon Houdashell. Raymond Stewart presided at the meeting whirh .opened with prayer by Houdashelt. Refr~shments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Houdashelt, Miss Thelma Boyer, and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Boyer to Mrs. Carl Roacll, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kincaid, Mr. and Mrs. Raullin Moyer, Mrs. Bernice May, Mr. and Mrs.. Chesler Council of Parents and Teachers. Ralph Sayre, .superintendent of the Southern Local School District, David Nease and Dennis f:lill, board members, were present at the meeting lei discuss the five mill school operating levy being voted on today. The P'I:A ga.ve an endorsement of support. th:ia~se;~~~ n~t:::r ~~ip !~0 ~~!\~~~~~ :p~ointedwincl~:~ .. ~ ' ' . ,' Mrs. Ethel Smilh recently ·Vqcal and instrumental sang Waring's arrangement of returned from .Toledo where departments of Southern High "Let There Be Peace on she spent the winter with her School were presented In a Earth" and "Who Am I?" daughter , Mrs. · Homer spring concert Sunday af. The .choir sang Feelin' /' Walters. ternOQn in the high sctlool ...Glory Land," "lilyes of a Recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. auditorium. Child," "A Salute to America n Alan Gibson of Columbils was The hapd under the direction with Judi Roberts narrating; Miss J~ne Wise of Rutland. of Mrs . Connie Romi!'e "The World Just Is, My Son," Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ferguson, presented Powers' "Vicei-oy "I Don't Know How to ,Love Judy and Jack of Gahanna, and Overture, II uso liloquy I " Him" from Jesus Christ, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Sibey of "Gaslight Gaieties," "Scar- Soperstar, and "EveryUtlng's Kansas, were recent guests of borough Fair" and concl.uded All Right" from the same Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Johnson. with "Get Together." Broadway production; "The Mrs. Johnson and daughter, Vocal students directed by Desiderata" with Rodney Mona, spent the weekend in Mrs. Lee Lee presided a varied Neigler as narrator and Colwnbus going especially for program. The girls' glee club "Hosanna n from Jesus Quist, an international scout dinner there. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roush, Sherrie and David, St. Albans, W, Va. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush. Overseas sewing to be sent to Donald ,'Lowery presenting a Mrs. Robert Kuhn spent India was presented by Mrs. litany. Mr• . Marcus Chambers several days last week in Dwight Wallace and dedicated read the 23rd Psalm and had Dravosburg, Pa. visiting Mr. by Mrs. Dwight Zavitz at a prayer . A film on the theme and Mrs . William A. Miller. meeting of the Women's which pertained to a family 1 C. L.Jliller of Minersville left Association of the Middleport who tried living on welfare was Friday for a visit in East First United Presbyterian shown. Refreshments of ice Liverpool with friends, and in Church Thursday night. waler an d crackers were Talmadge with ' his son, Presented at the meeting se rved by the executive Eugene, and family. was a me rit certificate committee to further the theme Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell has received by the Association of concern for others through returned from a trip to Florida. from the Meigs County unit of personal sacrifice. She was accompanied by Mrs. the American Cancer Society Mrs. Thomas Kelly presided Ralph Hayman of Dayton. The for participation in the Cancer at the meeting with Mrs. two visited St . Augustine, Sunday activities. James Harley, welcomed back .l'l:-:~lll~·~:o;ll·····illi:T8i.,.a~ ·~::=:~*""w.~~::-,:::o:.:~,,,,,,r.;; Miami, St. Petersburg, Nassau "No Milk Today" was the after a long absence due to a and Freeport in the Bahamas. theme 'of the program with hip IOJUry , giving the They look a conducted lour of Mrs. Carl Horky and Mrs . missionary prayer. Disney World, and the Ken) :~: nedy Space Center where they :~( !~ saw Apollo t6 two days before j i,~:·l,'.· it was launched . used a reading ''Frhinds," a poem entitled "Thank You God" and had prayer . Mem· bers responded to roll call with the name of their favorite wild Oower. A thank you note was read from the Christy Baer family . Mrs. Hamm won the door prize. A talk on the Dul· chman's brilches was given by Mrs. Don Grue5er who noted that they are good for eating when mixed in with other lender greens. A paper prepared by Mrs. David Nease was on wild ginger which Is found in rich soil in shaded woods . . She described it as a wild flower for the home garden. Mrs. Denver Holler gave timely gardening lips noting thai now Is the lime to sow annuals, plant gladioli and set out ~ardy begonias. She suggested that pesticides be applied early as needed to contro l insects and thai primroses be divided as soon as they slop blooming. She also said thai early rlowerin g bushes should be cut back as soon_as they stop blooming . 11 Overseas Sewing Dedicated ca1en dar HOSPITAL NEWS To Graduate Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-ll p.m. MASON, W. Va. - Joyce Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to Marie Manuel, Wahama High 4:30 Parenls only on Pediatrics School teacher, daughter of Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Births Manuel., Racine RD 2, will Mr. and Mrs. David E. graduate from Rio Grande Sneed, Letart, a daughter ; Mr. 'College May 14. and Mrs. Vernon Pratt, Miss Manuel is a 1968 Gallipolis, a daughter; Mr. and graduate of Southern High Mrs. Larry E. Lee, Gallipolis, School, a recipient of the Paul a son; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carnahan Scholarship, and of Howell, Bidwell, a son; Mr. the Meigs County Dollars for and Mrs. John McCormick, Scholars . She is presently Kenova, W. Va., a daughter ; employed as a French teacher Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. at Waharna . Cremeans, Gallipolis, a As a student al Rio Grande daughter and Mr. and Mrs . College' Joyce served as dorm Robert M. Davis, Gallipolis, a counselor, vice president of the son . Student Education Association, Discharges · and is a member of Zeta Theta Abby Woodruff, Rob ert Chi Sorority. Warth, Juanita Lieving, Miss Manuel will obtain her Nimrod Pauley, Jean Fowler, BA degree from Rio Grande Willard Coale, Mrs. David College. She plans to allend Freeze and daughter, Brian Ohio University this swnmer to Baxter, Luther Leslie, Noreena work toward her master L. Maynard, Mrs. Michael degree. Chandler and daughter, Mrs. Fairley Causey and son, Jennie Cottrill, George Corbin, Mrs. Kenneth E. Cremeans and son, GRAVES CEREMONY Return Jonathan Meigs Freda Johnson, Bert Romine, Chapter of the Daughters of the Mary Snyder, Dell VanSickle, American . Revolution will Cheryl Warner, Mrs. Arne! mark the graves of three Weaver and son, Susan Zirkle, deceased members at 3 p.m. Melanie Weese, Scott Sayre, Sunday . Scheduled lo be Linda Sue Crump, Daniel marked are the grades of Mrs. Workman, Evelyn Proffitt, Helen Bradford and Miss Bess Mrs. Donald Bailes and son, Sanborn at the Middleport Hill Larry Smllh, Mrs. James Cemetery, and Miss Mary Roach and son, Raymond Laughead at Beec h Grove Casey, Mrs. James T. Greene and soq, Judy Cavey, Milton . Cemetery, ' Only Special! SCOT LAD ' Superstar, with John Eichinger Nea;H!, Barbara Nease, Patsy as \enor soloist. Proffitt, Melissa PToffltt, Mrs. Jacelyn Baer was Connie Roush, Tammy Roush, accompanist for the vocal Becky Sams, Connie Warner; students. Jane Allen, Hope Bird, Nancy Band personnel includes Crow, Della Cross, Barbara Diana Norris, Susie Gooch, Fisher, Terri Findley, 1Susan 0\llla Cross, Connie Smith, Gooch, Beverly Hart, Candy Candy Hoback, Beth Theiss, IHoback, Elisa McMillan, Patsy Barbara Fisher, Nancy Ours, , Sayre, Jeannie Sellers, Jlll Mary Biggs, Cindy Lawson, ,'Warner, Debra West, Sandy Denise Cross, Bev Hari, · Wlnebreruier,--Cookie Weddle, 0\lbbie West, Paul Simpson, Renee Burke; Denise Cross, Nancy Crow, Connie Warner, Cindy Gooch, Cheryl Moore, Bob Commins, Sl!aron Drllke, Roma Nease, Diana Norris, Steve Yonker, Roma Nease, Stephanie Ord, Judi Roberis, Hope Bird, Stephanie Ord, Ed Karen Rhodes, Rhoda South, Cross, Ethan Stearns, Roger Connie Smith, Vickie Wolfe, Willford, Vicki Wolfe, Bill Helen Wilcoxen, John Wheeler, John Eichinger, Eichinger, Jimmy Evans, Ray Jeannie Sellers, Renee Burke, Frank, Dave Huddleston, Bob Valerie Johnson, Dave Smith Johnson, Mitch Nease, Vem and Megan Brown. Ord, Vern Pyles, Raymond Choir personnel are: Robinson, Bob Sayre, Glenn Debbie Arnott, Terri Ash, · Simpson, Jeff Circle, !lob Rhonda Ash, Megan Brown, Cummins, Greg Donabew, Jay Beverly Ervin, Brenda Hayes, Hill, Jeff Hill, Ronnie Hill, · Valerie Johnson, Pam Larkins, Rodney Holman., Nick Ihle, Cindy Lawson, Elaine Lehew, Mike Nease, Doug Rees, Larry Loretta Middleswart, Lee Ann Wilcoxen, and Rodney Neigler. SHERBET liz Book Reviewed "ATumultuous Life- Victor Hugo," by Samuel Edwards was reviewed by Mrs: James Titus at a recent meeting of the Middleport Literary Club held at the Racine home of Mrs. Thereon Johnson : Mrs. Titus described Hugo as the greatest lyric poet that ever lived. She told of his exile during the time of Napoleon and the tremendous welcome when he returned to France. Mrs. James Euler, program chairman , introduced the reviewer. Guests ai the meeting were Miss Edith Hayman, Mrs. Scott Wheeler and daughter. Mrs. Johnson served sandwiches, cookies, coffee and punch. • COE ANNIVERSARY ·The children of Mr. and Mrs. Millard R. Coe of Coolville will honor their parents on their 25th wedding anniversary with an open house from 2 to 4 p.m. on Sunday, May 7. Mr. and Mrs. Coe were married on May 3, 1947 in Parkersburg, W. Va . Davis, Louise Bayer, Nora Cambron , Sabra Clark, John Covert, Alma Fowler, Harold Fowler, Robert Fulton, William Holt, Cat~erine Long, Connie Sue McNeely, lthmer Neal, Clara Skidmore, Clyde Stephens, Erce ll VanHorm, Mrs. Gerald Keith Warren and son, Phyllis Wells, Charlene White, Georgia Wyant, Carla Jean Swain, Gregory McCarty, Stephen Patrick, Melissa Kay Smith, Imogene Morgan, Gaynelle Hutchinson, Kathleen Barnes, Debbie Sue Besco, Mrs. Cecil L. Creel and son, Mrs. Nora M. Jordan, Freda Smith, William M. Ward. ':> , ·I RC COLA . LARGE ·EGGS Double Cola ~-: , -8 PAK 59~ 8 39~ 16 Ol BTLS. 69~ . 1 1 u.:.. 26( 16 OZ. BTLS. ' . FEEL FIT ALL THE TIME, UP AND AT IT . .. FULL OF VIM AND VITALITY, ALWAYS SET TO GO. A FAIRMONT DAIRY DIET DOES IT FOR YOU . .. KEEPS YOUR ENERGY UP ALL DAY. With ·our Good Fairmont Nice 'N Lite Products NICE 'N LITr ' HAMS r"s 1on rneAI' ~v HALF OR WHOLE REG. 5.98 - 60" POLYESTER KNITS 1 COOKOUT BUYS! USDA cHOICE BEEF NEW SHIPMENT 60" POLYESTER KNITS Wide range of patterns including Menswear pa tferns. 60 Inch Yd.$3.98 60 inch Cotton Knits CHOPPED SIRLOIN · Acrylic Knits EXTRA LEAN 54 inch Upholstery GROUND CHUCK PURE · 89~\b, BEEF Fabrics Ne!V ' Selection 89t lb. $449 1,d. ' NICE 'N LITE c NICE 'N UTE 1 SI NGER SALES & SERVICE McCALL' S & SlMPLlCt•y PATTERNS 992-2284 SUPERIOR ALL MEAT SUPERIORS ASSORTED WIENERS Lunch Meats 59~ ~~79~ .'' Pomeroy,O. lb. Give mom a • • NICE 'N LITE 1fz ICE MILK GAL CRT. 69~ • NICE 'N LITE· YOGURT .. ~- g & ,?,_ r&... & %i ~R~49~ 2 & & 8: t1 FAIRMONT 2 69e FREEZE POP. ... ~.... EACH1 sensation. Cracker Sale! BANQUET FROZEN SCOT LAD HASH BROWN DINNERS 3 $,l fROZE FAVORITES SHERBET :RIE!IIl FOK SCOT LAD A DIAMOND LIME RAINBOW ORANGE fOR HERI ~~~49~ POTATOES 5~59( MEADOW RIClt Coffee Whitener 39~ QT. SCOT LAD SALTINES BXS FIRESIDE GRAi-IAMS SCOT 'LAD FOR ROUND SNACK SOLO COZY CUPS 2 LIFETIME HOL-DERS WITH 10 - 7 Ol PLASTIC CUPS SPECIAL OFFER REG. 39' ONLY DOl. OCEAN BREEZE ORE IDA BREADED SHRIMP A- SU~BURY, $150. 01~ rs from $135. PIECES B - DEGAS, 16 Ol Enprtmenl rlnc $275. Othtr• from $225. MIIC~ In l clrthlt $11$, $ ORANGE PIE POTATOES DRINK SHELLS ~ .CANS I Mother's O..y, ~Y 14 . SIZ£ GOESSLER WITH JfWELRJ SJORE alU~ . I I . I' I I I I ---..=::.:::..:.;.:..=__·.- ---1 $ . 16 OZ: CAN TO CHOOSE QTS $ FOA Toilet Tissue . ' EDON BRAND ~IZE I ' Faygo Diet Cola 8 :-•1 Sugar Free 90l OlfA'NGE GRAPE GRAPEFRUIT Alpha Dog Food Cheer Detergent ~ KING '$ 19 . 2LB. r_______. . ._. . .;. . __\._ _, GIANT PET RITZ. FRENCH FRY I BOX I I AWAKE .19¢ Wagner Drinks ' 6 VARIETIES ~me~y 15 Ol 29~ CRT. ·coTTAGE ·CHEESE FALSE TEETH MEETING OFF Mrs. Robert Kuhn ; contact Worries and Problems chainnan of the Meigs County Consider a dE!nt urc adhCRive. FASPowder does all ol' thia: Garden Club Association, TEETH~ 11 Helps hold uppera and lowe" advises that no coun ty meeting lona: er, fi rmer, 11teadicr. 2 ) Hold! them more eomrortably. SJ Helpa has been scheduled May 15 as you eat more naturally. Why worry? was previously announced. A Use FASTEETH Den ture AdhePowder. Dentures that flt are meeting will be .held in early !!ive esse ntial to health. See your den, ist June. reaularly. ADV. am GEnERAL TELEPHOnE . ..-.......................i,...........a;::~· lJZbAL 59~ CRT. CHOC. MILr lb. NECK BON ES............ ~.~~~~................5 LB. '1 POLISH SAUSAGE ....................... :~~:. 69~ · SUPERIORS lB ~ SLICED BACON ........~·~.~~!::; .................:.89 SLICED BOLOGNA......~~.~~.~~~.~~ ....... ~~: 59~ . FARM . BALLARD'S SAUSAGE . ~~.~~~......... ~~- 79~ STEW MEAT. ..... ~~.~~.~~~~.~.~~~..............~:99~ SALT FISH .........................................~·. 69~ 20% OFF 2 1fz GAL89~ CRTS. MILK SUPERIORS SMOKED Now is the lime to give mom a little of what she's always given yo u. An easier life. For years she's been ru nning the house. Literally, that is. Running to toddling toddlers and to ringing phones . For Moth er's Day you can sol ve one of her mo ving problems wilh a gift extension . She can have it located conveniently so that when it rings, il'll be a pleasure to her ears and a relief to her feet. C - DEL RIO, $225. otfltrs rrom $150. Fight The Good Fight and Win! . BUDGET ~ •• ·SEW & SAVE SPECIALS! ways and means committee. It was noted during the meeting that $63.00 was made on the rwnmage sale. Easter flowers were sent to Mrs. James Stephenson, Mrs. Julia Davis and Mrs. Oliver Michael, who at the time was a patient at Veterans Memorial HospitaL Mrs . Audrey Young gave devotions using "Shopping List of Needs" as her meditation topic. She read scripture froin Matthew 6, and the Rev-. Robert Kuhn had prayer . "God Who Touches Earth wi th Beauty" was the Iitle of a medita tion read by Mrs . Shelton. A dessert course was served by Mrs. Lillian Pierce and Mrs. Harry Bailey. May hostesses will be Mrs. Ellen Couch and Mrs. Burton Smith. Helps Solve 3 Biggest SatwY:lay Only Special! * Sweeper to be Purcha~ed A new sweeper will be purchased for the church from proceeds of a recent rwnmage sale, il \vas decided at a meeting of the One-Won-One Class of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church Thursday night. Mrs. T. T. Shelton presided at the meeting. Appointed to shop for the sweeper were Mrs. George Skinner, Mrs: William Watson, and Mrs. Joseph Cook, Friday Only Specml! lJ • 1\.-.• 'l'A...A 11ap~1ness iS FAIRMONT wlr11VU'I5 Erwin, Mr. Mr. and and Mrs.Mrs. Stewart, and guests, Paul • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Lewis. CLUB ORGANIZED The Nayl!lr's Run 4-H Jet Club mel Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Earl ThOfl\&, . advlaor, for an organizational· meeting. Elected were Mark Norton, president ; David Lewis, vice praldent; Todd Norton, secretary; Kelly Thoola, lreuurer; and Tom Hlwley, news reporter. "Lei's Explore lbe Outdoors" was the !heme of lbe meeting. · GAL CRT. Thursday Orily Special! BRAND I Social I Mrs. Hudson, program; Mrs. Karen Werry, ways and means; Mrs. Erma Norris and Mrs. Margaret West, i welcoming committee; and ·· TUESDAY Mrs. Delores Wolfe, membership. ELECTION DAY Dinner , A film entitled, "To Touch a Forest Run Methodist Church Child," was shown and Tuesday. Menu includes soup, 'refreshments were served by sandwiches, pie, cake and the second grade room homemade ice cream. mothers. POMEROY CHAPTER OES 186, Tuesday, 7: 45 p. m., at Masonic Temple. Bring articles for silent auclioq. 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 fund . ELECTION DAY dinner at Masonic Lodge Rail, Chester, Tuesday sponsored by WSCS of Chesler United Methodis t Church. THURSDAY RE GULAR mee t ing, Evangeline Chapter 172, OES, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at Mid· dleport Masonic Temple. Members take items for rummage saie to be held May ;:u or call 992-3335 for pickup. JOYCE MANUEL Joyce Manuel ~ at Southern Pink Detergent' $ DEBBIE AND BTlS.c SCOT lAD .FOR PKG. 2 CRUSTS U, S. NO. 1 MAINE Potatoes ·. 20LB. BAG . ~ Open ~ 9 to·10 • .Sun~ We Acoopl Federal FOOd Stnmps • PHONE: !192·3480 Cqmw Mill anG Secoilci'Sts. '· ·- "We Q•••••• The Right To Limit OUIIntitits" JIQDLEPORT, 0. �.. -· 4-'l'he Dally Sentinel, MIUWe:""""-ruam:.ru)', u., May ~, lf'I'J. r·fep~~~;~ · · ~ · : w :wl Concert Given . Personal Notes • . . . Tour Enjoyed Members of Ute WildwOOd 1 ~-on May '!/. Mrs. Don Grueser Garden Club look a nature lour · and Mrs. Fred Nease will give Wednesday and then returned U1e railio report this month. · to the home of Mrs. Alfrtld Mrs. Clifford Phillips gave a Yeauger for a cookout and report on Ute program by Miss program. Edelene WOOd of Parkersburg Joining UH! 10 members of on wild Oowers at the open Ute club for Ute lOur were Cindy meeting of Ute Winding Trail Hamm, ·Dawn and Shawn GardenClub. Areport was also Grueser. A blue ribbon was giv~n on the spring regional awarded to Mrs, May Holler meeting beld at Logan.' Mrs. for her arrangement of spring Hiram Fisher, Mrs. Edson flowers . Members were Hollon and Mrs. Denver Holler '=~!minded to iake packages of attended[ flower seeds to the May Mrs. Hollon suggested thai a meeting for the junior nower therapy. program for an ingarden members. slllution be planned and that Mrs. Hiram Fisher agreed lo favors be made. Devotions to make table arrangements for open the meeting were given the Pomero~ Alumni banquet by Mrs. Shirley Hamm. She PTA Officers are Installed Officers were installed at a recent meeting of the Racine PTA. Installed were Mrs. Sue . Follrod , president; Mrs . Sandra Hill, vice president; Mrs. Janice Salser, secretary; Mrs. Sue Beegle, treasurer; Mrs . Cora Lee Cummins, devotional leader; and Mrs. Kay Warden , Mrs. Nancy Ervin, Mrs. Blondena Hudson, and Mrs. Betty Kirkland, delegates to the Meigs County Three Attend jackson Event Three members of the Pomeroy PTA attended the Distric116 spring conference of the Ohio PTA ~lurday at Jackson. Going from the Pomeroy unit were Mrs. Earl Thoma, president; Mrs. Arthur Arnold, and Mrs. Gene Milch. Mrs. Harold Lohse, district director, presided at the meeting which featured talks by Mrs. Sherman Dye, Ohio PTA first vice president; and Dr. Robert Lucas of Cincinnati, second vice president of the Ohio PTA. Workshops were conducted and a discussion was held in the afternoon on PTA Ac· countabillly. Mrs. Lohse exhibited a Meigs County cultural arts publicity display at the conference. On display at the conference were county winners In the cultural arts competition. Shower Given In Rall Home _,... MASON - Mrs. Harry Chesher and Mrs. E. 0. Rail en tertained with a bridal shower at the Rail home in Mason Friday evening honoring Miss Frances .Dee Slaven whose marriage to Douglas G. Reineke will take place on June 3 in Colwnbus . Games were played and refreshments served. Presenting gills to Miss Slaven were Mrs. H. M. Slaven, Mrs. Jack Slavin, Mrs. Bernard Fultz, Mrs. Francis Anderson, Mrs. William Lewis, Mrs . Michael Zirkle, Mrs. Paul Haptonstall, Mrs. Bob Ord, Patty Slaven, Mrs. Howard Byers, Mrs. Dale Nicholson, Mrs. George McGhee, Mrs. Russell Mills, Robbie Ord, Patty Roush, and Debbie Malden, all local ; and Mrs. Ralph Painter, Mrs. Harold Heighton , Mrs. Norman Manley, and Pally Slaven. WORKDAY PLANNED Awork day at the Middleport Church of Christ was set for May 8 when the.Homebuilders Class mel recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Millon Houdashell. Raymond Stewart presided at the meeting whirh .opened with prayer by Houdashelt. Refr~shments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Houdashelt, Miss Thelma Boyer, and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Boyer to Mrs. Carl Roacll, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kincaid, Mr. and Mrs. Raullin Moyer, Mrs. Bernice May, Mr. and Mrs.. Chesler Council of Parents and Teachers. Ralph Sayre, .superintendent of the Southern Local School District, David Nease and Dennis f:lill, board members, were present at the meeting lei discuss the five mill school operating levy being voted on today. The P'I:A ga.ve an endorsement of support. th:ia~se;~~~ n~t:::r ~~ip !~0 ~~!\~~~~~ :p~ointedwincl~:~ .. ~ ' ' . ,' Mrs. Ethel Smilh recently ·Vqcal and instrumental sang Waring's arrangement of returned from .Toledo where departments of Southern High "Let There Be Peace on she spent the winter with her School were presented In a Earth" and "Who Am I?" daughter , Mrs. · Homer spring concert Sunday af. The .choir sang Feelin' /' Walters. ternOQn in the high sctlool ...Glory Land," "lilyes of a Recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. auditorium. Child," "A Salute to America n Alan Gibson of Columbils was The hapd under the direction with Judi Roberts narrating; Miss J~ne Wise of Rutland. of Mrs . Connie Romi!'e "The World Just Is, My Son," Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ferguson, presented Powers' "Vicei-oy "I Don't Know How to ,Love Judy and Jack of Gahanna, and Overture, II uso liloquy I " Him" from Jesus Christ, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Sibey of "Gaslight Gaieties," "Scar- Soperstar, and "EveryUtlng's Kansas, were recent guests of borough Fair" and concl.uded All Right" from the same Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Johnson. with "Get Together." Broadway production; "The Mrs. Johnson and daughter, Vocal students directed by Desiderata" with Rodney Mona, spent the weekend in Mrs. Lee Lee presided a varied Neigler as narrator and Colwnbus going especially for program. The girls' glee club "Hosanna n from Jesus Quist, an international scout dinner there. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roush, Sherrie and David, St. Albans, W, Va. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush. Overseas sewing to be sent to Donald ,'Lowery presenting a Mrs. Robert Kuhn spent India was presented by Mrs. litany. Mr• . Marcus Chambers several days last week in Dwight Wallace and dedicated read the 23rd Psalm and had Dravosburg, Pa. visiting Mr. by Mrs. Dwight Zavitz at a prayer . A film on the theme and Mrs . William A. Miller. meeting of the Women's which pertained to a family 1 C. L.Jliller of Minersville left Association of the Middleport who tried living on welfare was Friday for a visit in East First United Presbyterian shown. Refreshments of ice Liverpool with friends, and in Church Thursday night. waler an d crackers were Talmadge with ' his son, Presented at the meeting se rved by the executive Eugene, and family. was a me rit certificate committee to further the theme Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell has received by the Association of concern for others through returned from a trip to Florida. from the Meigs County unit of personal sacrifice. She was accompanied by Mrs. the American Cancer Society Mrs. Thomas Kelly presided Ralph Hayman of Dayton. The for participation in the Cancer at the meeting with Mrs. two visited St . Augustine, Sunday activities. James Harley, welcomed back .l'l:-:~lll~·~:o;ll·····illi:T8i.,.a~ ·~::=:~*""w.~~::-,:::o:.:~,,,,,,r.;; Miami, St. Petersburg, Nassau "No Milk Today" was the after a long absence due to a and Freeport in the Bahamas. theme 'of the program with hip IOJUry , giving the They look a conducted lour of Mrs. Carl Horky and Mrs . missionary prayer. Disney World, and the Ken) :~: nedy Space Center where they :~( !~ saw Apollo t6 two days before j i,~:·l,'.· it was launched . used a reading ''Frhinds," a poem entitled "Thank You God" and had prayer . Mem· bers responded to roll call with the name of their favorite wild Oower. A thank you note was read from the Christy Baer family . Mrs. Hamm won the door prize. A talk on the Dul· chman's brilches was given by Mrs. Don Grue5er who noted that they are good for eating when mixed in with other lender greens. A paper prepared by Mrs. David Nease was on wild ginger which Is found in rich soil in shaded woods . . She described it as a wild flower for the home garden. Mrs. Denver Holler gave timely gardening lips noting thai now Is the lime to sow annuals, plant gladioli and set out ~ardy begonias. She suggested that pesticides be applied early as needed to contro l insects and thai primroses be divided as soon as they slop blooming. She also said thai early rlowerin g bushes should be cut back as soon_as they stop blooming . 11 Overseas Sewing Dedicated ca1en dar HOSPITAL NEWS To Graduate Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-ll p.m. MASON, W. Va. - Joyce Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to Marie Manuel, Wahama High 4:30 Parenls only on Pediatrics School teacher, daughter of Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Births Manuel., Racine RD 2, will Mr. and Mrs. David E. graduate from Rio Grande Sneed, Letart, a daughter ; Mr. 'College May 14. and Mrs. Vernon Pratt, Miss Manuel is a 1968 Gallipolis, a daughter; Mr. and graduate of Southern High Mrs. Larry E. Lee, Gallipolis, School, a recipient of the Paul a son; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carnahan Scholarship, and of Howell, Bidwell, a son; Mr. the Meigs County Dollars for and Mrs. John McCormick, Scholars . She is presently Kenova, W. Va., a daughter ; employed as a French teacher Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. at Waharna . Cremeans, Gallipolis, a As a student al Rio Grande daughter and Mr. and Mrs . College' Joyce served as dorm Robert M. Davis, Gallipolis, a counselor, vice president of the son . Student Education Association, Discharges · and is a member of Zeta Theta Abby Woodruff, Rob ert Chi Sorority. Warth, Juanita Lieving, Miss Manuel will obtain her Nimrod Pauley, Jean Fowler, BA degree from Rio Grande Willard Coale, Mrs. David College. She plans to allend Freeze and daughter, Brian Ohio University this swnmer to Baxter, Luther Leslie, Noreena work toward her master L. Maynard, Mrs. Michael degree. Chandler and daughter, Mrs. Fairley Causey and son, Jennie Cottrill, George Corbin, Mrs. Kenneth E. Cremeans and son, GRAVES CEREMONY Return Jonathan Meigs Freda Johnson, Bert Romine, Chapter of the Daughters of the Mary Snyder, Dell VanSickle, American . Revolution will Cheryl Warner, Mrs. Arne! mark the graves of three Weaver and son, Susan Zirkle, deceased members at 3 p.m. Melanie Weese, Scott Sayre, Sunday . Scheduled lo be Linda Sue Crump, Daniel marked are the grades of Mrs. Workman, Evelyn Proffitt, Helen Bradford and Miss Bess Mrs. Donald Bailes and son, Sanborn at the Middleport Hill Larry Smllh, Mrs. James Cemetery, and Miss Mary Roach and son, Raymond Laughead at Beec h Grove Casey, Mrs. James T. Greene and soq, Judy Cavey, Milton . Cemetery, ' Only Special! SCOT LAD ' Superstar, with John Eichinger Nea;H!, Barbara Nease, Patsy as \enor soloist. Proffitt, Melissa PToffltt, Mrs. Jacelyn Baer was Connie Roush, Tammy Roush, accompanist for the vocal Becky Sams, Connie Warner; students. Jane Allen, Hope Bird, Nancy Band personnel includes Crow, Della Cross, Barbara Diana Norris, Susie Gooch, Fisher, Terri Findley, 1Susan 0\llla Cross, Connie Smith, Gooch, Beverly Hart, Candy Candy Hoback, Beth Theiss, IHoback, Elisa McMillan, Patsy Barbara Fisher, Nancy Ours, , Sayre, Jeannie Sellers, Jlll Mary Biggs, Cindy Lawson, ,'Warner, Debra West, Sandy Denise Cross, Bev Hari, · Wlnebreruier,--Cookie Weddle, 0\lbbie West, Paul Simpson, Renee Burke; Denise Cross, Nancy Crow, Connie Warner, Cindy Gooch, Cheryl Moore, Bob Commins, Sl!aron Drllke, Roma Nease, Diana Norris, Steve Yonker, Roma Nease, Stephanie Ord, Judi Roberis, Hope Bird, Stephanie Ord, Ed Karen Rhodes, Rhoda South, Cross, Ethan Stearns, Roger Connie Smith, Vickie Wolfe, Willford, Vicki Wolfe, Bill Helen Wilcoxen, John Wheeler, John Eichinger, Eichinger, Jimmy Evans, Ray Jeannie Sellers, Renee Burke, Frank, Dave Huddleston, Bob Valerie Johnson, Dave Smith Johnson, Mitch Nease, Vem and Megan Brown. Ord, Vern Pyles, Raymond Choir personnel are: Robinson, Bob Sayre, Glenn Debbie Arnott, Terri Ash, · Simpson, Jeff Circle, !lob Rhonda Ash, Megan Brown, Cummins, Greg Donabew, Jay Beverly Ervin, Brenda Hayes, Hill, Jeff Hill, Ronnie Hill, · Valerie Johnson, Pam Larkins, Rodney Holman., Nick Ihle, Cindy Lawson, Elaine Lehew, Mike Nease, Doug Rees, Larry Loretta Middleswart, Lee Ann Wilcoxen, and Rodney Neigler. SHERBET liz Book Reviewed "ATumultuous Life- Victor Hugo," by Samuel Edwards was reviewed by Mrs: James Titus at a recent meeting of the Middleport Literary Club held at the Racine home of Mrs. Thereon Johnson : Mrs. Titus described Hugo as the greatest lyric poet that ever lived. She told of his exile during the time of Napoleon and the tremendous welcome when he returned to France. Mrs. James Euler, program chairman , introduced the reviewer. Guests ai the meeting were Miss Edith Hayman, Mrs. Scott Wheeler and daughter. Mrs. Johnson served sandwiches, cookies, coffee and punch. • COE ANNIVERSARY ·The children of Mr. and Mrs. Millard R. Coe of Coolville will honor their parents on their 25th wedding anniversary with an open house from 2 to 4 p.m. on Sunday, May 7. Mr. and Mrs. Coe were married on May 3, 1947 in Parkersburg, W. Va . Davis, Louise Bayer, Nora Cambron , Sabra Clark, John Covert, Alma Fowler, Harold Fowler, Robert Fulton, William Holt, Cat~erine Long, Connie Sue McNeely, lthmer Neal, Clara Skidmore, Clyde Stephens, Erce ll VanHorm, Mrs. Gerald Keith Warren and son, Phyllis Wells, Charlene White, Georgia Wyant, Carla Jean Swain, Gregory McCarty, Stephen Patrick, Melissa Kay Smith, Imogene Morgan, Gaynelle Hutchinson, Kathleen Barnes, Debbie Sue Besco, Mrs. Cecil L. Creel and son, Mrs. Nora M. Jordan, Freda Smith, William M. Ward. ':> , ·I RC COLA . LARGE ·EGGS Double Cola ~-: , -8 PAK 59~ 8 39~ 16 Ol BTLS. 69~ . 1 1 u.:.. 26( 16 OZ. BTLS. ' . FEEL FIT ALL THE TIME, UP AND AT IT . .. FULL OF VIM AND VITALITY, ALWAYS SET TO GO. A FAIRMONT DAIRY DIET DOES IT FOR YOU . .. KEEPS YOUR ENERGY UP ALL DAY. With ·our Good Fairmont Nice 'N Lite Products NICE 'N LITr ' HAMS r"s 1on rneAI' ~v HALF OR WHOLE REG. 5.98 - 60" POLYESTER KNITS 1 COOKOUT BUYS! USDA cHOICE BEEF NEW SHIPMENT 60" POLYESTER KNITS Wide range of patterns including Menswear pa tferns. 60 Inch Yd.$3.98 60 inch Cotton Knits CHOPPED SIRLOIN · Acrylic Knits EXTRA LEAN 54 inch Upholstery GROUND CHUCK PURE · 89~\b, BEEF Fabrics Ne!V ' Selection 89t lb. $449 1,d. ' NICE 'N LITE c NICE 'N UTE 1 SI NGER SALES & SERVICE McCALL' S & SlMPLlCt•y PATTERNS 992-2284 SUPERIOR ALL MEAT SUPERIORS ASSORTED WIENERS Lunch Meats 59~ ~~79~ .'' Pomeroy,O. lb. Give mom a • • NICE 'N LITE 1fz ICE MILK GAL CRT. 69~ • NICE 'N LITE· YOGURT .. ~- g & ,?,_ r&... & %i ~R~49~ 2 & & 8: t1 FAIRMONT 2 69e FREEZE POP. ... ~.... EACH1 sensation. Cracker Sale! BANQUET FROZEN SCOT LAD HASH BROWN DINNERS 3 $,l fROZE FAVORITES SHERBET :RIE!IIl FOK SCOT LAD A DIAMOND LIME RAINBOW ORANGE fOR HERI ~~~49~ POTATOES 5~59( MEADOW RIClt Coffee Whitener 39~ QT. SCOT LAD SALTINES BXS FIRESIDE GRAi-IAMS SCOT 'LAD FOR ROUND SNACK SOLO COZY CUPS 2 LIFETIME HOL-DERS WITH 10 - 7 Ol PLASTIC CUPS SPECIAL OFFER REG. 39' ONLY DOl. OCEAN BREEZE ORE IDA BREADED SHRIMP A- SU~BURY, $150. 01~ rs from $135. PIECES B - DEGAS, 16 Ol Enprtmenl rlnc $275. Othtr• from $225. MIIC~ In l clrthlt $11$, $ ORANGE PIE POTATOES DRINK SHELLS ~ .CANS I Mother's O..y, ~Y 14 . SIZ£ GOESSLER WITH JfWELRJ SJORE alU~ . I I . I' I I I I ---..=::.:::..:.;.:..=__·.- ---1 $ . 16 OZ: CAN TO CHOOSE QTS $ FOA Toilet Tissue . ' EDON BRAND ~IZE I ' Faygo Diet Cola 8 :-•1 Sugar Free 90l OlfA'NGE GRAPE GRAPEFRUIT Alpha Dog Food Cheer Detergent ~ KING '$ 19 . 2LB. r_______. . ._. . .;. . __\._ _, GIANT PET RITZ. FRENCH FRY I BOX I I AWAKE .19¢ Wagner Drinks ' 6 VARIETIES ~me~y 15 Ol 29~ CRT. ·coTTAGE ·CHEESE FALSE TEETH MEETING OFF Mrs. Robert Kuhn ; contact Worries and Problems chainnan of the Meigs County Consider a dE!nt urc adhCRive. FASPowder does all ol' thia: Garden Club Association, TEETH~ 11 Helps hold uppera and lowe" advises that no coun ty meeting lona: er, fi rmer, 11teadicr. 2 ) Hold! them more eomrortably. SJ Helpa has been scheduled May 15 as you eat more naturally. Why worry? was previously announced. A Use FASTEETH Den ture AdhePowder. Dentures that flt are meeting will be .held in early !!ive esse ntial to health. See your den, ist June. reaularly. ADV. am GEnERAL TELEPHOnE . ..-.......................i,...........a;::~· lJZbAL 59~ CRT. CHOC. MILr lb. NECK BON ES............ ~.~~~~................5 LB. '1 POLISH SAUSAGE ....................... :~~:. 69~ · SUPERIORS lB ~ SLICED BACON ........~·~.~~!::; .................:.89 SLICED BOLOGNA......~~.~~.~~~.~~ ....... ~~: 59~ . FARM . BALLARD'S SAUSAGE . ~~.~~~......... ~~- 79~ STEW MEAT. ..... ~~.~~.~~~~.~.~~~..............~:99~ SALT FISH .........................................~·. 69~ 20% OFF 2 1fz GAL89~ CRTS. MILK SUPERIORS SMOKED Now is the lime to give mom a little of what she's always given yo u. An easier life. For years she's been ru nning the house. Literally, that is. Running to toddling toddlers and to ringing phones . For Moth er's Day you can sol ve one of her mo ving problems wilh a gift extension . She can have it located conveniently so that when it rings, il'll be a pleasure to her ears and a relief to her feet. C - DEL RIO, $225. otfltrs rrom $150. Fight The Good Fight and Win! . BUDGET ~ •• ·SEW & SAVE SPECIALS! ways and means committee. It was noted during the meeting that $63.00 was made on the rwnmage sale. Easter flowers were sent to Mrs. James Stephenson, Mrs. Julia Davis and Mrs. Oliver Michael, who at the time was a patient at Veterans Memorial HospitaL Mrs . Audrey Young gave devotions using "Shopping List of Needs" as her meditation topic. She read scripture froin Matthew 6, and the Rev-. Robert Kuhn had prayer . "God Who Touches Earth wi th Beauty" was the Iitle of a medita tion read by Mrs . Shelton. A dessert course was served by Mrs. Lillian Pierce and Mrs. Harry Bailey. May hostesses will be Mrs. Ellen Couch and Mrs. Burton Smith. Helps Solve 3 Biggest SatwY:lay Only Special! * Sweeper to be Purcha~ed A new sweeper will be purchased for the church from proceeds of a recent rwnmage sale, il \vas decided at a meeting of the One-Won-One Class of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church Thursday night. Mrs. T. T. Shelton presided at the meeting. Appointed to shop for the sweeper were Mrs. George Skinner, Mrs: William Watson, and Mrs. Joseph Cook, Friday Only Specml! lJ • 1\.-.• 'l'A...A 11ap~1ness iS FAIRMONT wlr11VU'I5 Erwin, Mr. Mr. and and Mrs.Mrs. Stewart, and guests, Paul • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Lewis. CLUB ORGANIZED The Nayl!lr's Run 4-H Jet Club mel Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Earl ThOfl\&, . advlaor, for an organizational· meeting. Elected were Mark Norton, president ; David Lewis, vice praldent; Todd Norton, secretary; Kelly Thoola, lreuurer; and Tom Hlwley, news reporter. "Lei's Explore lbe Outdoors" was the !heme of lbe meeting. · GAL CRT. Thursday Orily Special! BRAND I Social I Mrs. Hudson, program; Mrs. Karen Werry, ways and means; Mrs. Erma Norris and Mrs. Margaret West, i welcoming committee; and ·· TUESDAY Mrs. Delores Wolfe, membership. ELECTION DAY Dinner , A film entitled, "To Touch a Forest Run Methodist Church Child," was shown and Tuesday. Menu includes soup, 'refreshments were served by sandwiches, pie, cake and the second grade room homemade ice cream. mothers. POMEROY CHAPTER OES 186, Tuesday, 7: 45 p. m., at Masonic Temple. Bring articles for silent auclioq. 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 fund . ELECTION DAY dinner at Masonic Lodge Rail, Chester, Tuesday sponsored by WSCS of Chesler United Methodis t Church. THURSDAY RE GULAR mee t ing, Evangeline Chapter 172, OES, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at Mid· dleport Masonic Temple. Members take items for rummage saie to be held May ;:u or call 992-3335 for pickup. JOYCE MANUEL Joyce Manuel ~ at Southern Pink Detergent' $ DEBBIE AND BTlS.c SCOT lAD .FOR PKG. 2 CRUSTS U, S. NO. 1 MAINE Potatoes ·. 20LB. BAG . ~ Open ~ 9 to·10 • .Sun~ We Acoopl Federal FOOd Stnmps • PHONE: !192·3480 Cqmw Mill anG Secoilci'Sts. '· ·- "We Q•••••• The Right To Limit OUIIntitits" JIQDLEPORT, 0. �z. e- n.e Dally Seatlnel, Miclllepoi'I-Pameroy._o.•Ma1 tm · I . . . . Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel ClRssifieds Get Results! 1 I WANT .lDA INFORMATION OEAOLINES 5 P.M . Day Before Publica lion . · Monday Deadlllle 9 a.m. Cancellation- Correc;tlons Will be accepted until 9 a.m . for , . Da _y of Publication @) ~ . Pets For Sale Po11e~oy . Of Employment Wanted 1970 FORD Slt9f Custom St. Wagon, 351 eng ., automatic trans ., Power brakes, good tir,.., clean Interior, beige finish. radio. RATES For Want Ad Service S. cenrs per won;:l one Insertion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three - consecutive insertions. 18 cents per word ·six con - : secutlve Insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 19 days , WILL DO daytime babysitting In Racine area. call 949·4422. . 4-19-JOip 1969 CHEVROLET stff Blscayne4 dr. V-8, automatic trans .• p. steering & brakes. white finish, blk. vinyl Interior. WILL PAINT roots or houses, ' trim and cut . trees ; cl~an 1969FORD114TON . S214t Plck·up. 8' wide body, heavy duty springs. 4 speed trans .. 360 V-8 engine, Deluxe·cab with body mldg. 750x16 heavy duty tires. step bumpers, maroon finish. Extra cle~n & CARl) OF THANKS .& OBITUARY Sl.50 for .50 word minimum . nice . . Each additional word 2c . BLINO ADS Additional 2Sc Advertisement. , Charge 'per Po111eroy Motor Co. OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m. to 5 :00p .m . Dally', 8 : 30 a .m . to . 12:00 Noon OPEN EVES. I:ClO P.M. f'J)MI!ROY, OHIO Saturday . .' Card c' Thanks I WISH to express my deepest Auto Sales Lost sincere thanks to all con - IN SYRACUSE area, beegle 1961 FORD 700, 195" wheel base. used on paved highway. cerned In my recent illness; named Snoopy: reward; If Veterans Memorial Hospital. my do<fors and ministers, all of the sweet smiling nurses and employees: all of my dear friends and neighbors who visited me and sent such beautiful cards and flowers; found phone Sam Arnold, 9922360. 5·2-tfc Wanted To Buy and to those who gave their • services to my alarmed OLD FURNITURE. dishes. clocks. brass beds, silver children, lhelr understanding dollars or complete and love ; also to many sweet households . Write M. D. new friends and patients who Miller, Rt. _., Pomeroy , Ohio. •hared my offllcllon and mo•t Call 992-6271. of all I g1v<> all the praise to 3-16-tfc my dear and precious Saviour. the Lily of the Valley, my sweet Jesus. Help Wanted Thelma Berry, Middleport, Ohio. 5-2-lfc "NOTICE" Notice SAVE up to one half. Bring your sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. 4-4-tfc 7A-=Bo:::u :::T=Yo-=u :-:-R::-:-: W:::E::-1G:::H:::T=-...-The · exciting New Weight Watchers (R) Program can help you. For local clan Information call TOLL-FREE BOO-582-7026. 4-17-Wc Pomeroy WHEN YOU JOIN THE AIR FORCE, YOU'RE ALREAD.Y STARTING A BETTER LIFE . You get : S2B8 a month to start, room and board, guaranteed promotion , wolctwide tra vel opportunities , your choice of lob ... ,guaranteed, training In skills lhat you can use anvwhere. For more Information on all you can get lrom the Air ------ PIANO tuning, Lane Daniel$, May lOth thru June 25th. Phone 992-2082. Reference, Elberfelds. 5-1-12tc ~EGA~ NOTICE NOTICE OF . APPOINTMENT 71 CHEV. CAPRICE "You' ll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business." GMAC FINANCING 992-5342 . Pomeroy Open Evtnings 'TiiB:OO Til5 P.M. Sat. KOSCOT KOSMETICS and Force, call TSgt. Ronald Rift wlgs. Need extra money? Just 5t2·4S92 In Athens sell these products. No restricted territories. Phone 99'--5113. FUEl truck driver and station attendant. References 4·2·tfC neeessary. Send resume to CLELAND'S GREENHOUSE: The Dally Sentinel. c-o Box Mums, Geraniums. Pansies. 729-A. Pomeroy. Ohio. and Petunias. Geraldine 5-2· 3tc Cleland, E. Main Sf., Racine. 4:2.ttc ~=-----,-­ USED CARS '3495 Karr &Van Zandt 992-2156 Court.St. This Wel>k's Special 2 door H. T., V-8 motor, auto. trans., P.S., P.B., vinyl roof. air, 14.000 miles. CARRIER WANTED IN POMEROY THE DAILY SENTINEL CARL Chevalier's Used Clothing Store Is now at Carpenter's Penhzoll, 1 mile down Rt. 124. 4-l0-6tc RUMMAGE Sale, May 5 and 6, Reynolds Building, Mid dleport, formerly Russ' s Barber Shop, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sponsored by Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. exceptionally good, 5 speed transmission. 2 speed axle. good fires. Phone 985-3554. Harold Brewer. Long Bottom. 4-23·tfC TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR 1969 OLDS Cutlass, excellent Case No. 20597 Estate· of Lawrence M. Strausbaugh Deceased . Notice Is hertby given that Mtrlyn Arnold of R:eybohh · burg, Ohio, has been auly ap . pointed IS ExecutriK or the Estate of Lawrence M. Strausbaugh, deceased, late of ME.N 18-24 : CROW'S MILLER - -- · .Sheets ·oNE B·EDROOM trailer aparJments, Ideal for couples. Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, 992-5248 or 992-3436. 4-20-12tc uSEQ OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 2fr . PROBATE JUDGE . MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO 3 AND 4 R.OOM furnished and unfurnished apartments . Phone 992-5434. 4-12-tfc Aluminum doy to day until finally diSposed • sewing machines. Stifl in original carlons . No at tachments needed as our controls are built in. Sews with 1 or 2 needles, makes buttonholes , sew on buttons. monograms, and blind hem stitch. Full cash price, $38.50 or budget plan available. Phone 388-8673. VACUUM Cleaner new 1971 Model. Complete with all clean ing tools. Small paint damage in shipping. Will take $27 cash or budget plan available. Phone 388-8673. · 4-26·61c BEAUTIFUL Colonial Maple Stereo, AM· FM radio. 4 speed ' 8 for $1.00 The Da ily Sentinel 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio . ' MEIGS INN ItOOMS br Day, WHk, Month liberal Rolts PH. 992-3629 ' _, done by hour or contract. Free Estimates. VIle also electric CHILDREN - even if you have a large family. there will be room In this 5 bedroom home we have. Gas heat , l'/2 baths, carpeted, garage, carport. EXCELLENT CONDITION. NEWLYWEDS A 2 bedroom cottage is not too long - central STEREO, Modern Walnut Stereo-radio combination, 4 speaker sound system, .4 speed changer, separate controls. Balance $62.39. Use our budget terms. Call 9927085. 4-26-6tc SET OF air shocks, plus extensions to fit med .-slze GM 12-30.tfc HOUSE . Phone 992-6103. 4-19-12fc give yourself room . You get gas heating, bath, nice kitchen, low ta xes, basement, MANY OTHER FEATURES. MIDDLE A~l'- Now Is the lime to '¥Ork off that middle age spread on a 10 acre· piece. ABOUT 8 years old, 3 bedrooms, bath , dining room. full basement. ON GOOD BLACKTOP ROAD. OLDER FOLKS - Sup · plement your pension with a rental In your home : 3 bedrooms. bath, nice porch, basem·ent apartment. GOOD CONDITION . POOR FOLKS - We aim to please you for $4,000. We Mvea nice 2 bedroom home, Contad Associate VERA EBLEN 992·3020 192 N. 2nd Middleport MIDDLEPORT 7 rms .. bath , partial basement, 2 nice porches, 2 car garage, on Vine St. On lot 100x190, high above street level. $8,000. POMEROY 2 b.r., bath, full basement, with one room paneled, new new bath. Iorge yard or garden, IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. l NAIL~ I( )PACE , gas furnace. L.R. Is paneled, side porch with nice view of valley . Under $10.000. acres, new septic tank , New Lima Road - lovely · country setting. 7 rm . home with large bath. garage, has gas furnace In nice basement, on 1'/,. acre or ground. $10,000. drilled well, basement with concrete floor l4x36, barn, storage building. good road. ALL FOR $1,900. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR Pomer~y, Ohio Office 992-2259 ' Res. 992-2568 Some farms and lots. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE GEORGES. HOBSTETTER, JR. BROKER Phone 985-4186 ' Box 101. Pomeroy, Ohio Two story- l bedroom home, frame, bath, barn 20x30. chicken house, storage building, cellar house . fenced. aU utilities, 1 acre ground located in the heart of Chester. Ohio, corner lot. Very good condition. Priced right to sell at 110,000. . cars for $.40 ; phone. larry Hollon 949-~989 . 4-25-10tp MOWERS & TIUERS Econom~ Tiller, 3'h hp B&S engone. Reg . 159.95 144,9$ Turt Trim Mower, B&S 3'12 hp ellgine. In carton 70.2$ Fertilizer. Garden Seeds and Onion Sets. POMEAOY Jack w. Cusey, Mli' . Phontlf2.2111 SMAL LEV 'S Gilt Shop. Chester, Ohio. Have large assortment of flowers for ali occasions. Arrangemenh for Mother's Day ; pots and baskets for Memorial Day. 99c and up. Phone 915·3537. 4-28·12fc air Financing available . HOMES FOR EVERYBODY for and conditioning, bath and 14 fully carpeted, iull basement, gara9e In basement. See by appointment, phone 992-2196 or 992-3585. Danny Thompson. CLELAND REALTY Balance $79.35. Use our budget terms . Call 992-7085. · 4·26-61c 8 VOLUME Chambers En cyclopedia of Universal Knowledge : maps, wood engravings. copyrighted, 1884 P. F. Coll ier - S25; phone 9925655. 4-2B-10tp THE scaping. We have· 2 size size loaders. Work dozers, 2 changer, 4 speaker sound system , dual volume control . business district In Mid· dleport. phone 992-3393. 4-26 -6tc 36" X 23" X .009 which time said accounts w ill be considered and continued from phone 949-4195. Virgil B. Teaford} Sr. -Broker 110 Mechanic Street .-------..,-. -~---- For Sale CASE NO . 20.S70 First and Any persons Interested mar file written exceptions to said accounts or to mailers per · · talnlrig to the execution of the trust, not less than flvt daya prior to tht dlte set for hterln·g . John C..Bacon have hired our graduates. utility room, garage, $10,000; large 6 ROOM house, 1'12 bath, near Final Account of Lena Heilman, EKecutrhc of tht Estate of Carl Hellman, Deceased . of. 5-2-10tp DAY special 5-1-21c Serup gravel free with any ELECTRIC range, $75 ; riding aquarium purchased through For lawn mower, $75 ; phone 985· Rent May 14th. Showalter's Wet 3929. TRAILER lots In Mason, phone Pet Shop, Chesler, Ohio. 4·30·31p 992·3393 or 773·5934. 5-1-13tc 4-26-6tc watts, oectned. CASE NO . 20,497 First and the 3111 dey ot Moy . 1972. at Ohio. 4- 26-~.tc MOBILE tllMES Fultz, Trustee of the Trust Under the will of Edna 1< . MOTHER'S Stewart, Deceased. Final Account of Frank Cleland, Administrator of the Estate of BobbY Ray Mallery, Deceased . Unleu exclptlons are flied thereto, said accounts will be for htarlng before said Court on dozen ; in Jilfypots $1 dozen ; B. Quisenberry, Syracuse, FISH. fancy '68 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner , TROPICAL 383; 4 speed. power steering. guppies, angels and breeders, Bellas and supplies . Phone excellent condition : phone 992-544]. 949·3~2 after 5 p.m. or see 12-30-tfc Dave Hensler. 4·30-6tc POODLE puppies. Silver Toy. Parkvlew Kennels. Phone 992· 5443. Mob~e Homes For Sale 8·15·11< LEARN CON STRUCTION SKILLS FOR Meigs County, Ohio. 1120 Washington Blvd. COMBAT ENGINEERING Creditors, are required to file Belpre, Ohio JOB IN EUROPE. Today's their claims with said fiduciary within four months . Army will train competent Dated th is 29th day of April young men In the combat CASH paid for all makes and 1972. engineering · field . And models of mobile homes. John C. Bacon Phone area code 614·42].9531. guarantee 5 job In Europe. Judge 4-13-tfc You'll assist or engage in the Court of Common Pleas, construction and main· Probate Division (5), 2, 9, t6, 3t tenance of roads. bridging, Instruction shelters, and struc·tures . TRACTOR TRAILER There are lots of benefits. too. TRAINEES NEEDED! You Ll~e 30 days paid vacation a LEGAL NOTICE can now train to become an year . If you'd like to learn IN THE MATTER OF SET over the road dr:-rver or city TLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS , lifetime skills while you live driver . EKcellent earnings PROBATE COURT, MEIGS and work In Europe, Today's after short training on our COUNTY. OHIO Army wants to join you . Call Accounts and vouchers of the trucks with our driver in593-3022. lollowinv named fiduciaries structors to help you . For 5-t-3tc have been flied in the Probate application and Interview, Court , Malgl County, Ohio, for call 304·344·8843, or write approval and settlement : School Safely Division, CASE NO . 15,8l8 Tenth For Sale United Systems, Inc., c-o Account ol the Huntlngtor'l Terminal Bldg ., 5517 Midland National Bank or Columbus BEAUTIFUL selection flowers , Drive, Charleston, West Truslee of the Trust under the baskets and wreaths for Last Will and Testament of VIrginia, 25306. Approved for Memorial Day. Cliff's Shoe Velml W. Felger, Deceased . V.A. Benefits . Placement Repair, MldJieport, Ohio. CASE NO. 20,242 First assistance available . Over 700 Current Account of Bernard V. S-2·2ltc transportation companies Final Account of Jessie M . Weber, Executrix of the Estate of Thomas L . Weber, Deceased . CASE NO . 2Q,.f2S First and Final Account of Donaldson e . Flory. Executor of the Estate of Ruth Louella Ftory, Deceased. CASE NO . 20,i71 First An nual Account of Wendell C. Gerlach, Trustee under the Last Will and Testament of Bertie N. 4-27-10tp '67 FORD Galaxie. 4 door. V-B phone 992-5468. 4-23-IOtp engine - $700 : '64 Chevrolet Impala, power steering, 4 door. V-8 - $450; phone '192· TOMATO PLANTS : Seven 3213. varieties, organically gfown, 4-26-6fp strong transplants - SOc STEAK HOUSE CASE NO . 20,396 FlrSI and coated c~iling tile - S26 ; six 4'x8' panels , pecan paneling, $36 : Phone 949-4605. woods, covers, bag , balls, $65 ; 12' · 14' • 24' • WiDE RACINE - 6 room house. bath, PHONE 675-3628 ------PAINT DAMAGE . 1971 Zfg.zag GRIU. COOKS· WAITRESSES CAR HOPS 4-5-3otp Dozer & End loader work, ponds, basement. land· JOhnson MasoniJ &Remodeling ~· FOR THE BEST IN CERAMIC TILE lliRU. ~AY 15 1000 SQ. fT. OF Let us show our samples. Let·US· Do-Over· Your Bathroom or Kitchen Insured-But best of all ''WE ' RE HONEST Ph. 992·7608 Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 POMEROY LARGE LOT - 2 car garage, 3 bedroom home. Modern kitchen with stove and refrigerator. Gas fireplace. Basement, large porch. WILLING TO TALK . NEW LISTING MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedrooms, bath, nice kitchen with breakfast nook. 7 rooms In all. Concrete front porch Utility building. Level lot. NEGOTIABLE. . INVESTMENT BUSINESS BUI LDING-24x8Q.In the heart of Pomeroy. 2 rooms under lease. 5 room apartment, and 2 large rooms on lsi floor. A lot of building for $25,000.00, or offer money ~k WHERE'S SIMO 1 HE SAl~ ~E' O, BE BACK FOR O~R EIGHT O'CLOCK ~E'LL ~EVER MAKE IT) WHAT CAMPUS WAS HE RESEARCHING 'IESTERDA'I 1 Alii: FORCE ACADEM'I $69900 Free Estimate Call992·3523 From the largest Bulldozer Radiaior to the Smallest Heater Core. ~ For Appointment ·Fully insured for your protection. ~,&,RGE, \VHATTA~A MEAN, WKATo; NE.W ?... .. U'L ABNER Nathan Biggs ALL J\bT LOOK AT TH!:' 1?C7AV. T~~~5 WEATHE~ ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION · Radiator Specialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph. 992-2174 240 Lincoln 51. Middleport. Ohio Obo Anthony Plumbing KEBLER'S BOOKKEEPING SERVICE ~ -GUARANTEE0.:.Phone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open8 Til5 .Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main , Po1!141roy, o. 742 -3947 742-4761 1 TOG<T~E'R , kiM OF' CALLING ME' EXCE'PT FOR ONE PSY~~~~~RI5T N FArso~ ~ THINGi MY GOO'NE'sS, EVEN HANDSOMEST MAN I EVER SAW! An~ deeper ancl 1'1 1~trike oi l ' ·KITCHEN and Lookinq for Mom'G car Ke~G? SON TICK CON ST. TOCK \'J~AT AAE ~OU ~otJ'Re 11'10 I'OJRS SLOW! SVPP055D ](.K]Ci<Tk:KTICK T\GKTi(.Kl'CKnc.K TiGKTIGi<Tk:Kl'a< · TIGi<llCKW::KTI<:K lDBE? "Everything In Home R. I. DUBBELD / Maintenance'' General Contractor HARRISON'S TV and Antenna Service . Phone 992-2522. 6-10-tfc O'DELL WHEEL a lignment located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Complete front end service, tune up and brake service . Wheel s balanced elec tronically. All work guaranteed. Reasonable rates. Phone 992-3213. 7-27-lfc TERMITES.• TERMITES, Gel Rid of Them We will protect any single dwelling residence for ~~ 38. "The 5. Scent '149.50 WRITTEN WARRANTY tall Collocl614-452-3158 . ~----- . Y.CITY EXTERMINATION 633 Main St. AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call m . 2966. 6-15-tfc linesville, Ohio Service, .' - - - - - - - - - - : . 1 - Richard Hayman. phone 667- HOUSE BUILDERS, CALL 3041. GUY NEIGLER , RACINE. 4-23-JOtp OHIO. 3-5-JOic SEPTIC tanks cleaned . Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 662-3035. REASONABLE rates. Ph. 4462·12·1fc 4782, Gallipolis , John Russell, Owner & Operator. SEE US FOR : Awn ings, storm 5-12-tfc doors and windows, carports, marquees, aluminum siding C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer and railing. A. Jacob. sales Complete Service representative. For free Phone 949-3821 estimates, phone Charles Racine, Ohio Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. Crill Bradlord Johnson and Son. Inc. 5-1-tfc 3·2-lfc ==-=-~-'-­ SEWING MACHINES. ~epalr service, all makes. 992·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. . 3·29·11C READY -MIX CONCRETE delivered right to your pro/eel. Fast and easy. Free est mates . Phone 992 -3284. Goegleln Ready-Mix Co .• Middleport, Ohio. 6·30·1fc BACKHOE AND DOZER work . Septic tanks Installed. George !BIIIl Pullins. Phone 992·2878. 4-25-tfc ,.-"' 0 MEIGS, W. VA. 25260 MEIGs-992-7151 MASON 77J.l634 • DICK TRACY OJ.D POU« TRAININGLETS USE T14E CANE, 5U88ASEMENT DLf(j f.IUR Rl EDLV DURING WORLD WAR TWO TO STORE STEEL. 19. Rival %0. Knightly title 21, Fanioua Quaker 22. On the briny Zf. Ice mass 25.-ofthe Clough (archer outlaw) 28. Table . --L .We talk to JOU .like a_ TERRY Jeml51T T16HT FOR WillE . GIVE MA6GIE A~~A -~-.,..--- ~speed Au .wat .~r M1yt11 Holo of Hoot Dryers 4 om form 2&. ~~~~peon 28. Imitators I RALAV ~ P' X I I I k i~ i"::t 4. Pane· 23 • Hyp.o- 37. Caddoan ~~ds.) ~~:~· hrvlco j Rutland, 0. t I. ,_....,_,.,......"--'--'---' ·~M0.4WED •~ rJ WHAT 'YOU. S~T WHEN YOUR' HIDE 1€> TANNED. · I I I ~~~~;:~__J'-...J..---' gy,."·_cs. ,. . ,. . ., . . del'l )ic:=: ~ =~n~d:ia=n:=~·i~t: :Y: :J=:RRA=I=r: : :~ : : : ~[: ;:~j=' ::l...::;r~f::'£hf;r~~E:;:~;:. · -+-+-t-+-i '--'Pritt='1-=IM=SUilPR=ISI=ANSW = IR-=here:....__jl [ XI I I X I ] (An1wen tomol'1'o") r.r-1-+-i Ye~terd•y'• Jumble" PURGE GOING HICCUP FEWEST . An•wer: Wlwl tlaut> 1n1.1 nt th~> lwkt•ry- AN UPRISING I LEARNED THAT IF '(Qll DON'T WATCH IJIIERE .I(OU'RE 601N6, I{OV CAN 6ET KNOCKEO lXlWN IN THE HALL ", AND I AlSO LEARNfO 'THAT IT'5 "OT OFTEN 1\.IAT 'rW TPWTFP.-Z.PUMVI (C) 19'12 Kinr J'eaturts Syn(licate, Inc.) . ., ' I l ' Jt XMP · JZP KAZWWFYXKJPMK Yesterday's Cryptoquote: REFORM MUST COME FROM WITHIN NOT FROM WITHOUT. YOU CANNOT LEGISLATE VIJ,\'fUE ....JAIIES CARDINAL GIBBONS 1 I• CRYPTOQUOTES GXMQ RPPAZPM RUTLAND ·fURNITURE . square, to f~ur ordinary words. Expand 24. 25. Clutched· 29. Habituate 30.lnflexible 31. Otherwise 36. Beaver's . Jzp; AWYYWU WN RI<IC:ar"t Arnold Grate where (2 wds. l 8. Becoming insipid 9. Tomboy 10. Final word 13. Patho· logical one letter to 'e ach 20. Religious school (abbr.) UPG~TXTPMK · Wt IDIICiilft11t1 , llifAYl'AG · · . Nf.l 1\IINCJL () ' ""' f!IIIJ II f Unscramble these four Jumbles, 7. Every· path for aircrafl 2. Brought into the open 3. After· ~:1:1 ~i( !. s.u rrqund ·C:lotll\t • hy is L 0 N G F E L L 0 W THE 0RtNKIN6 FOUNTAIN CAN LEA~N 1\10 NElJ 'rnt~6$ One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is IS OVT Of ~DER ! ON€ PA'f! UJed for the three L's, X for the two · O's, etc. Sin1le letters, ,..._-;~~~\? 1----1 1-~.:.:,-;:_;._., r--;;=-1 apostrophes, the' length and formation of the words are all 1 '• hints. Each day the code letters ·~ ditrerl!nt. · · fl"fl'lfti: Pr'tis....,. ,f 'ftt.e r, off ...u,_,,_ ~&MffiM ;Ikat4o DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: A X Y 0 L 11 A A X R leve .control. .. . tTn1 1 :Filter o~ Power ' ' ' ~In Agitator'. • Willi gt~tlt, ht•t: No hot spott, , no ~ordrYing.l f'lno MJsh Lint · 1~~for , 6. Cut Z7, Malay gibbon Z8. Hurly· burly Z9. Fury 32. French friend 33, Edible seed 34. 1:'othing 35. Anti· ' blotics, for example (2 wds.) 10 GET OIJT ON YOUR DIAL . Cholco Sleeping Prophet.'' - Cayce 39. Spooky 40. Holds as an opinion 41. Deficiency scrap ·wMP0/1390. • temps . eneed n.Ed· 18.-de mer -----. ACROSS 1, Receipts 5. Price cut .11. Unnatu· ralized ll.Much (mus.) lZ. Sacred medieval drama (2 wds.) 14, Nigerian city 15.-slick 16. Experi· wardlan nickname '··- • SESSION I WISH TI<ERE WAS $Q446 WA'I 1'0 CURE ASLEEP HEJ5 THE For Appointment · Phone 949-2803 SEE US EXPERIENCED IN INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING Phone 742-5825 or 992-6576 142-4211 R!ML E5TATf.. .. AIJP Trli: ifiXE~ ... WO'VI! · B&W HEATING CO. Spring Painting? removal PLEASE? IIELLO\II . ON CENTRAL HEATING , OR AIR CONDITION lNG On Most American Cars Tree COST OF' UV!N6 ••• ~KT..• Free Estimate ss.ss trimming and ~U1i ON ••TH!> euT I WANT YOU 70 LON6, eE: HEA/.17-IY J.OOK GOOD. THAT~ WHY I 'D LIKE TO HELP YOU. WILL YOU LET ME: TRYr EXPERT EXPERT r 1.. i.IV.E We are fully ln,.ured ' Wh~ Alignment ... , .., ,,....... . ..,,,, ., ...... ·' ,,, We have 24 hr. emergency service. 992 -5103 ~.. . .. Al5o vJATr:.RAHCI M? CICeRO AND 1 HAD A VER'I SUCCESSFUL. COME IN, Go. HOWLAND tile and Paneling and Siding. Complete PlumbiBg & Heating. ' O.y Number 992-2550 Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-3795 or Mason 773-5535 AfiV Rlo'B . WOULD 'IOU exterior carpentry. Ceiling 304 E. Main St . Of Tl-/itlb5 1971 . , Hr ... ,• We have 1 complete Home Maintenance Service ·the year around. No matter what your netd. Complete roof or spoullng repair. Interior or Specialil:ing In Small Businesses f'R;Cf; OOIJ'T HAVE A CARE' IN TH E V.ORL.D, FOL.K5.'! THE GOVERNMENT WI LL PM ALL THE DAMAGES!! & PLUMBING CO. 142 ACRES ON ROUTE 325 - Clean nice laying land, 2 barns, several out buildings. Has cattle on I! now. Pienty of spring water. 7 roon; hoUlO. An attractive piece of prope•ly. Now Is the time to b:yy thlsone,lt's dirt cheap In Salem Township. NEW HOME · ON OLD 33 OUT - 3 spacious bedrooms, 1'12 baths, several large closets. Large utility. Beautiful kitchen with dining area. Goragefor2112 cars. Acre lot. Will you see the Inside and talk turkey , \ 7 CAMPUS CLATI'ER On Your Home· ' DON'T BE DISAPPOINTEDASMANY HAVE. COME IN TODAY, SEE, AND BUY THE HOME BUSINESS FARM O.R LOCATION THAT YOU NEED AND WILL ENJOY. WE HAVS A NICE SELECTION FOR YOU TO CHOOSE FROM, PICTURES AT THE OFFICE HELEN L. TEAFO.RD, ASSOCIATE . . "2·3325 992·2371 c. r~.· ll/1/Aflll//!f!SIIJ!!IG Only POINT OFFICE SUPPLY WILSON -Sam Snead Golf 4·26·61c Clubs. 4 Irons, putter, 2 1972 FORDPinto,lessthan 2,000 miles. Cali Hershel McClure at 992-3436 or 992-5248. 4·30.6tc lots. Phone 949 4313. attics: basements, etc. Phone 3-31-tlc haul fill. dirt, lop soil. Dump 949-3221. trucks and low-boy far hire. 5·2·30tc 2 LARGE iots, 6 rooms, bath, See Bob or Roger Jeffers, garage, cellar $8,500; Maggie Pomer.oy . Phone 992-3525 For Sale Whittington , Depot St., , after 7 p.m. , Rutland, Ohio . WE HAVE a nice se lecllon of 4-7-JOtp flowers for Decoration - 97c to $5.50 for baskets; reefs. crosses, sprays-. hearts. COME and see us . Two· beautiful new homes, V2 mile Bibles. We have a lot of high North of Eastern High School class flowers for all of our old on St. Rt. 7. Both homes have customers at a reasonable 4 bedrooms. bath and a half, price. Reynolds Flower Shop, built In kitchens end utility Mason, W. Va., up ne~r Driverooms; wall to wall carpet In Theatre. 5-2-6fc will be Installed soon. One Complete line of office house has a large family room equipment, furniture & and a den . Both have a supplies. Typewriter & BEAUTIFUL Western horse garage . Get um while they saddle,looks like new; double last. Call Sherman Sum - o Adding Machine Repair. pickup electric guitar with merfield 985-3598. amplifier aod case, excellent Pick-up & Delivery 4-14-lfc condition. Phone 992-2941.. 4-30-3tc BUILDING • LOTS "Branch,------1,344' of 20 and 30 lb. mine rail , wood Subdivision at Rock 424 Main St. Rizer Oil Co .• Phone 992-2101 . Springs. Tuppers Pl·ains Pl. Pleasant 4-30-3tc water. Phone 992-2789. 4·27 -12tc DOZER AND back hoe work. HOME grown tomato plants. ponds and septic tanks: B&K improved Mexican . Heinz SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternut Excavating . Phone 992-5367. 1350, large Supersonic and Ave . Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 Di ck Karr , Jr . Yellow Jubilee; also Wadsworth Drive. Columbus. Mangoes, Hot Peppers and 4·27·6tc Ohio, phone 237-4334. Early Cabbage Plants. 500ft. 11 ·21 -tfc TREE trimming or removal. above the Syracuse State Years' experience. Charles Park on Rt. 124, Thomas NICE 3-story home with full Baker, phone 9~9- 2723. Hayman, Syracuse, Ohio. basement, 2 lots, new forced · 4-25-7tc 4-30-JOtc air furnace. Near Pomeroy . Elementary School. Phone PIANO tuning , Karl Kebler. GERT'S A gay girl - ready for 992-7384 to see. phone Mason 773-5535. a whirl after cleaning carpets 11 -7-lfc 4·30-3tp with Blue Lustre. Rent :-=--::-:==::----:-...,.-::.,-,-electric shampooer $1. Ben 1.07 ACRES, newly drilled well , Franklin Store, 200 Main St., over 275' of frontage on GOOD'S PENNZOIL LAWN Pomeroy, Ohio. blacktop road. Access to city CARE. We furnish the men+ 4-30-61c water . Good location for ·home mowers . Free estimate. Low or trailer. Phone 985-4176. charge, lor in formation phone 4-28-6tp 992-9975. MEIGS BOAT SHOP, Pearl 4-26-121c Street, Middleport: pontoon STORE, garage & recreation boats, pickup covers; one room on State Route close to used 19 It I. 0 ., Phone 992Meigs Mine: well -stocked and Real Estate For Sale 5367, Oick Karr , Jr. doing good business. All for 3 BEDROOM ranch type homo, 4-27 -6tc $12,500. Phone 992.6048. Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers a-30-Jtc Plains. All new with total 128 - 12"x12" white plastic condi t ion, power steering , , - - - - - - - - - . factory air and stereo, phone 992-2580. EARTH MOVING 10 room hous.,, bath, basement , garage, two IF 'IE SEE ENNV SUSPICIOUS·LOOKIN ' VARMINTS IN THIS NECK OF TH ' WOODS . LET ME KNOW . Business Servjces Real Estate For Sale RACINE - TH' HOOT IN' HOLLER PICKPOCKET IS ON TH' LOOSE . AG.II\I ,SNUFFY W"'O '-IE LOOK IN ' FER THIS TIME ; SHERIFF? For Sale AKC puppies - Schnauzers. ONE love seal - $40; antique Poodles , · Cairn Terriers , baby cradle - $25 : call 992 healthy home raised, per· , 3966. manent Injections, wormed 4-26-10tp $75 - $8,5; Coolville 667-6214. 4-26-12fp Motor Co. IUALITY REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any adl deemed oblecllonat . Ttte publisher will not be responsible for more than one Incorrect Insertion. z . BARNEY: ::J~~~i2~--~llij' l!'· ' . '--"= �z. e- n.e Dally Seatlnel, Miclllepoi'I-Pameroy._o.•Ma1 tm · I . . . . Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel ClRssifieds Get Results! 1 I WANT .lDA INFORMATION OEAOLINES 5 P.M . Day Before Publica lion . · Monday Deadlllle 9 a.m. Cancellation- Correc;tlons Will be accepted until 9 a.m . for , . Da _y of Publication @) ~ . Pets For Sale Po11e~oy . Of Employment Wanted 1970 FORD Slt9f Custom St. Wagon, 351 eng ., automatic trans ., Power brakes, good tir,.., clean Interior, beige finish. radio. RATES For Want Ad Service S. cenrs per won;:l one Insertion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three - consecutive insertions. 18 cents per word ·six con - : secutlve Insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 19 days , WILL DO daytime babysitting In Racine area. call 949·4422. . 4-19-JOip 1969 CHEVROLET stff Blscayne4 dr. V-8, automatic trans .• p. steering & brakes. white finish, blk. vinyl Interior. WILL PAINT roots or houses, ' trim and cut . trees ; cl~an 1969FORD114TON . S214t Plck·up. 8' wide body, heavy duty springs. 4 speed trans .. 360 V-8 engine, Deluxe·cab with body mldg. 750x16 heavy duty tires. step bumpers, maroon finish. Extra cle~n & CARl) OF THANKS .& OBITUARY Sl.50 for .50 word minimum . nice . . Each additional word 2c . BLINO ADS Additional 2Sc Advertisement. , Charge 'per Po111eroy Motor Co. OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m. to 5 :00p .m . Dally', 8 : 30 a .m . to . 12:00 Noon OPEN EVES. I:ClO P.M. f'J)MI!ROY, OHIO Saturday . .' Card c' Thanks I WISH to express my deepest Auto Sales Lost sincere thanks to all con - IN SYRACUSE area, beegle 1961 FORD 700, 195" wheel base. used on paved highway. cerned In my recent illness; named Snoopy: reward; If Veterans Memorial Hospital. my do<fors and ministers, all of the sweet smiling nurses and employees: all of my dear friends and neighbors who visited me and sent such beautiful cards and flowers; found phone Sam Arnold, 9922360. 5·2-tfc Wanted To Buy and to those who gave their • services to my alarmed OLD FURNITURE. dishes. clocks. brass beds, silver children, lhelr understanding dollars or complete and love ; also to many sweet households . Write M. D. new friends and patients who Miller, Rt. _., Pomeroy , Ohio. •hared my offllcllon and mo•t Call 992-6271. of all I g1v<> all the praise to 3-16-tfc my dear and precious Saviour. the Lily of the Valley, my sweet Jesus. Help Wanted Thelma Berry, Middleport, Ohio. 5-2-lfc "NOTICE" Notice SAVE up to one half. Bring your sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. 4-4-tfc 7A-=Bo:::u :::T=Yo-=u :-:-R::-:-: W:::E::-1G:::H:::T=-...-The · exciting New Weight Watchers (R) Program can help you. For local clan Information call TOLL-FREE BOO-582-7026. 4-17-Wc Pomeroy WHEN YOU JOIN THE AIR FORCE, YOU'RE ALREAD.Y STARTING A BETTER LIFE . You get : S2B8 a month to start, room and board, guaranteed promotion , wolctwide tra vel opportunities , your choice of lob ... ,guaranteed, training In skills lhat you can use anvwhere. For more Information on all you can get lrom the Air ------ PIANO tuning, Lane Daniel$, May lOth thru June 25th. Phone 992-2082. Reference, Elberfelds. 5-1-12tc ~EGA~ NOTICE NOTICE OF . APPOINTMENT 71 CHEV. CAPRICE "You' ll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business." GMAC FINANCING 992-5342 . Pomeroy Open Evtnings 'TiiB:OO Til5 P.M. Sat. KOSCOT KOSMETICS and Force, call TSgt. Ronald Rift wlgs. Need extra money? Just 5t2·4S92 In Athens sell these products. No restricted territories. Phone 99'--5113. FUEl truck driver and station attendant. References 4·2·tfC neeessary. Send resume to CLELAND'S GREENHOUSE: The Dally Sentinel. c-o Box Mums, Geraniums. Pansies. 729-A. Pomeroy. Ohio. and Petunias. Geraldine 5-2· 3tc Cleland, E. Main Sf., Racine. 4:2.ttc ~=-----,-­ USED CARS '3495 Karr &Van Zandt 992-2156 Court.St. This Wel>k's Special 2 door H. T., V-8 motor, auto. trans., P.S., P.B., vinyl roof. air, 14.000 miles. CARRIER WANTED IN POMEROY THE DAILY SENTINEL CARL Chevalier's Used Clothing Store Is now at Carpenter's Penhzoll, 1 mile down Rt. 124. 4-l0-6tc RUMMAGE Sale, May 5 and 6, Reynolds Building, Mid dleport, formerly Russ' s Barber Shop, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sponsored by Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. exceptionally good, 5 speed transmission. 2 speed axle. good fires. Phone 985-3554. Harold Brewer. Long Bottom. 4-23·tfC TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR 1969 OLDS Cutlass, excellent Case No. 20597 Estate· of Lawrence M. Strausbaugh Deceased . Notice Is hertby given that Mtrlyn Arnold of R:eybohh · burg, Ohio, has been auly ap . pointed IS ExecutriK or the Estate of Lawrence M. Strausbaugh, deceased, late of ME.N 18-24 : CROW'S MILLER - -- · .Sheets ·oNE B·EDROOM trailer aparJments, Ideal for couples. Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, 992-5248 or 992-3436. 4-20-12tc uSEQ OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 2fr . PROBATE JUDGE . MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO 3 AND 4 R.OOM furnished and unfurnished apartments . Phone 992-5434. 4-12-tfc Aluminum doy to day until finally diSposed • sewing machines. Stifl in original carlons . No at tachments needed as our controls are built in. Sews with 1 or 2 needles, makes buttonholes , sew on buttons. monograms, and blind hem stitch. Full cash price, $38.50 or budget plan available. Phone 388-8673. VACUUM Cleaner new 1971 Model. Complete with all clean ing tools. Small paint damage in shipping. Will take $27 cash or budget plan available. Phone 388-8673. · 4-26·61c BEAUTIFUL Colonial Maple Stereo, AM· FM radio. 4 speed ' 8 for $1.00 The Da ily Sentinel 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio . ' MEIGS INN ItOOMS br Day, WHk, Month liberal Rolts PH. 992-3629 ' _, done by hour or contract. Free Estimates. VIle also electric CHILDREN - even if you have a large family. there will be room In this 5 bedroom home we have. Gas heat , l'/2 baths, carpeted, garage, carport. EXCELLENT CONDITION. NEWLYWEDS A 2 bedroom cottage is not too long - central STEREO, Modern Walnut Stereo-radio combination, 4 speaker sound system, .4 speed changer, separate controls. Balance $62.39. Use our budget terms. Call 9927085. 4-26-6tc SET OF air shocks, plus extensions to fit med .-slze GM 12-30.tfc HOUSE . Phone 992-6103. 4-19-12fc give yourself room . You get gas heating, bath, nice kitchen, low ta xes, basement, MANY OTHER FEATURES. MIDDLE A~l'- Now Is the lime to '¥Ork off that middle age spread on a 10 acre· piece. ABOUT 8 years old, 3 bedrooms, bath , dining room. full basement. ON GOOD BLACKTOP ROAD. OLDER FOLKS - Sup · plement your pension with a rental In your home : 3 bedrooms. bath, nice porch, basem·ent apartment. GOOD CONDITION . POOR FOLKS - We aim to please you for $4,000. We Mvea nice 2 bedroom home, Contad Associate VERA EBLEN 992·3020 192 N. 2nd Middleport MIDDLEPORT 7 rms .. bath , partial basement, 2 nice porches, 2 car garage, on Vine St. On lot 100x190, high above street level. $8,000. POMEROY 2 b.r., bath, full basement, with one room paneled, new new bath. Iorge yard or garden, IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. l NAIL~ I( )PACE , gas furnace. L.R. Is paneled, side porch with nice view of valley . Under $10.000. acres, new septic tank , New Lima Road - lovely · country setting. 7 rm . home with large bath. garage, has gas furnace In nice basement, on 1'/,. acre or ground. $10,000. drilled well, basement with concrete floor l4x36, barn, storage building. good road. ALL FOR $1,900. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR Pomer~y, Ohio Office 992-2259 ' Res. 992-2568 Some farms and lots. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE GEORGES. HOBSTETTER, JR. BROKER Phone 985-4186 ' Box 101. Pomeroy, Ohio Two story- l bedroom home, frame, bath, barn 20x30. chicken house, storage building, cellar house . fenced. aU utilities, 1 acre ground located in the heart of Chester. Ohio, corner lot. Very good condition. Priced right to sell at 110,000. . cars for $.40 ; phone. larry Hollon 949-~989 . 4-25-10tp MOWERS & TIUERS Econom~ Tiller, 3'h hp B&S engone. Reg . 159.95 144,9$ Turt Trim Mower, B&S 3'12 hp ellgine. In carton 70.2$ Fertilizer. Garden Seeds and Onion Sets. POMEAOY Jack w. Cusey, Mli' . Phontlf2.2111 SMAL LEV 'S Gilt Shop. Chester, Ohio. Have large assortment of flowers for ali occasions. Arrangemenh for Mother's Day ; pots and baskets for Memorial Day. 99c and up. Phone 915·3537. 4-28·12fc air Financing available . HOMES FOR EVERYBODY for and conditioning, bath and 14 fully carpeted, iull basement, gara9e In basement. See by appointment, phone 992-2196 or 992-3585. Danny Thompson. CLELAND REALTY Balance $79.35. Use our budget terms . Call 992-7085. · 4·26-61c 8 VOLUME Chambers En cyclopedia of Universal Knowledge : maps, wood engravings. copyrighted, 1884 P. F. Coll ier - S25; phone 9925655. 4-2B-10tp THE scaping. We have· 2 size size loaders. Work dozers, 2 changer, 4 speaker sound system , dual volume control . business district In Mid· dleport. phone 992-3393. 4-26 -6tc 36" X 23" X .009 which time said accounts w ill be considered and continued from phone 949-4195. Virgil B. Teaford} Sr. -Broker 110 Mechanic Street .-------..,-. -~---- For Sale CASE NO . 20.S70 First and Any persons Interested mar file written exceptions to said accounts or to mailers per · · talnlrig to the execution of the trust, not less than flvt daya prior to tht dlte set for hterln·g . John C..Bacon have hired our graduates. utility room, garage, $10,000; large 6 ROOM house, 1'12 bath, near Final Account of Lena Heilman, EKecutrhc of tht Estate of Carl Hellman, Deceased . of. 5-2-10tp DAY special 5-1-21c Serup gravel free with any ELECTRIC range, $75 ; riding aquarium purchased through For lawn mower, $75 ; phone 985· Rent May 14th. Showalter's Wet 3929. TRAILER lots In Mason, phone Pet Shop, Chesler, Ohio. 4·30·31p 992·3393 or 773·5934. 5-1-13tc 4-26-6tc watts, oectned. CASE NO . 20,497 First and the 3111 dey ot Moy . 1972. at Ohio. 4- 26-~.tc MOBILE tllMES Fultz, Trustee of the Trust Under the will of Edna 1< . MOTHER'S Stewart, Deceased. Final Account of Frank Cleland, Administrator of the Estate of BobbY Ray Mallery, Deceased . Unleu exclptlons are flied thereto, said accounts will be for htarlng before said Court on dozen ; in Jilfypots $1 dozen ; B. Quisenberry, Syracuse, FISH. fancy '68 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner , TROPICAL 383; 4 speed. power steering. guppies, angels and breeders, Bellas and supplies . Phone excellent condition : phone 992-544]. 949·3~2 after 5 p.m. or see 12-30-tfc Dave Hensler. 4·30-6tc POODLE puppies. Silver Toy. Parkvlew Kennels. Phone 992· 5443. Mob~e Homes For Sale 8·15·11< LEARN CON STRUCTION SKILLS FOR Meigs County, Ohio. 1120 Washington Blvd. COMBAT ENGINEERING Creditors, are required to file Belpre, Ohio JOB IN EUROPE. Today's their claims with said fiduciary within four months . Army will train competent Dated th is 29th day of April young men In the combat CASH paid for all makes and 1972. engineering · field . And models of mobile homes. John C. Bacon Phone area code 614·42].9531. guarantee 5 job In Europe. Judge 4-13-tfc You'll assist or engage in the Court of Common Pleas, construction and main· Probate Division (5), 2, 9, t6, 3t tenance of roads. bridging, Instruction shelters, and struc·tures . TRACTOR TRAILER There are lots of benefits. too. TRAINEES NEEDED! You Ll~e 30 days paid vacation a LEGAL NOTICE can now train to become an year . If you'd like to learn IN THE MATTER OF SET over the road dr:-rver or city TLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS , lifetime skills while you live driver . EKcellent earnings PROBATE COURT, MEIGS and work In Europe, Today's after short training on our COUNTY. OHIO Army wants to join you . Call Accounts and vouchers of the trucks with our driver in593-3022. lollowinv named fiduciaries structors to help you . For 5-t-3tc have been flied in the Probate application and Interview, Court , Malgl County, Ohio, for call 304·344·8843, or write approval and settlement : School Safely Division, CASE NO . 15,8l8 Tenth For Sale United Systems, Inc., c-o Account ol the Huntlngtor'l Terminal Bldg ., 5517 Midland National Bank or Columbus BEAUTIFUL selection flowers , Drive, Charleston, West Truslee of the Trust under the baskets and wreaths for Last Will and Testament of VIrginia, 25306. Approved for Memorial Day. Cliff's Shoe Velml W. Felger, Deceased . V.A. Benefits . Placement Repair, MldJieport, Ohio. CASE NO. 20,242 First assistance available . Over 700 Current Account of Bernard V. S-2·2ltc transportation companies Final Account of Jessie M . Weber, Executrix of the Estate of Thomas L . Weber, Deceased . CASE NO . 2Q,.f2S First and Final Account of Donaldson e . Flory. Executor of the Estate of Ruth Louella Ftory, Deceased. CASE NO . 20,i71 First An nual Account of Wendell C. Gerlach, Trustee under the Last Will and Testament of Bertie N. 4-27-10tp '67 FORD Galaxie. 4 door. V-B phone 992-5468. 4-23-IOtp engine - $700 : '64 Chevrolet Impala, power steering, 4 door. V-8 - $450; phone '192· TOMATO PLANTS : Seven 3213. varieties, organically gfown, 4-26-6fp strong transplants - SOc STEAK HOUSE CASE NO . 20,396 FlrSI and coated c~iling tile - S26 ; six 4'x8' panels , pecan paneling, $36 : Phone 949-4605. woods, covers, bag , balls, $65 ; 12' · 14' • 24' • WiDE RACINE - 6 room house. bath, PHONE 675-3628 ------PAINT DAMAGE . 1971 Zfg.zag GRIU. COOKS· WAITRESSES CAR HOPS 4-5-3otp Dozer & End loader work, ponds, basement. land· JOhnson MasoniJ &Remodeling ~· FOR THE BEST IN CERAMIC TILE lliRU. ~AY 15 1000 SQ. fT. OF Let us show our samples. Let·US· Do-Over· Your Bathroom or Kitchen Insured-But best of all ''WE ' RE HONEST Ph. 992·7608 Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 POMEROY LARGE LOT - 2 car garage, 3 bedroom home. Modern kitchen with stove and refrigerator. Gas fireplace. Basement, large porch. WILLING TO TALK . NEW LISTING MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedrooms, bath, nice kitchen with breakfast nook. 7 rooms In all. Concrete front porch Utility building. Level lot. NEGOTIABLE. . INVESTMENT BUSINESS BUI LDING-24x8Q.In the heart of Pomeroy. 2 rooms under lease. 5 room apartment, and 2 large rooms on lsi floor. A lot of building for $25,000.00, or offer money ~k WHERE'S SIMO 1 HE SAl~ ~E' O, BE BACK FOR O~R EIGHT O'CLOCK ~E'LL ~EVER MAKE IT) WHAT CAMPUS WAS HE RESEARCHING 'IESTERDA'I 1 Alii: FORCE ACADEM'I $69900 Free Estimate Call992·3523 From the largest Bulldozer Radiaior to the Smallest Heater Core. ~ For Appointment ·Fully insured for your protection. ~,&,RGE, \VHATTA~A MEAN, WKATo; NE.W ?... .. U'L ABNER Nathan Biggs ALL J\bT LOOK AT TH!:' 1?C7AV. T~~~5 WEATHE~ ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION · Radiator Specialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph. 992-2174 240 Lincoln 51. Middleport. Ohio Obo Anthony Plumbing KEBLER'S BOOKKEEPING SERVICE ~ -GUARANTEE0.:.Phone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open8 Til5 .Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main , Po1!141roy, o. 742 -3947 742-4761 1 TOG<T~E'R , kiM OF' CALLING ME' EXCE'PT FOR ONE PSY~~~~~RI5T N FArso~ ~ THINGi MY GOO'NE'sS, EVEN HANDSOMEST MAN I EVER SAW! An~ deeper ancl 1'1 1~trike oi l ' ·KITCHEN and Lookinq for Mom'G car Ke~G? SON TICK CON ST. TOCK \'J~AT AAE ~OU ~otJ'Re 11'10 I'OJRS SLOW! SVPP055D ](.K]Ci<Tk:KTICK T\GKTi(.Kl'CKnc.K TiGKTIGi<Tk:Kl'a< · TIGi<llCKW::KTI<:K lDBE? "Everything In Home R. I. DUBBELD / Maintenance'' General Contractor HARRISON'S TV and Antenna Service . Phone 992-2522. 6-10-tfc O'DELL WHEEL a lignment located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Complete front end service, tune up and brake service . Wheel s balanced elec tronically. All work guaranteed. Reasonable rates. Phone 992-3213. 7-27-lfc TERMITES.• TERMITES, Gel Rid of Them We will protect any single dwelling residence for ~~ 38. "The 5. Scent '149.50 WRITTEN WARRANTY tall Collocl614-452-3158 . ~----- . Y.CITY EXTERMINATION 633 Main St. AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call m . 2966. 6-15-tfc linesville, Ohio Service, .' - - - - - - - - - - : . 1 - Richard Hayman. phone 667- HOUSE BUILDERS, CALL 3041. GUY NEIGLER , RACINE. 4-23-JOtp OHIO. 3-5-JOic SEPTIC tanks cleaned . Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 662-3035. REASONABLE rates. Ph. 4462·12·1fc 4782, Gallipolis , John Russell, Owner & Operator. SEE US FOR : Awn ings, storm 5-12-tfc doors and windows, carports, marquees, aluminum siding C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer and railing. A. Jacob. sales Complete Service representative. For free Phone 949-3821 estimates, phone Charles Racine, Ohio Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. Crill Bradlord Johnson and Son. Inc. 5-1-tfc 3·2-lfc ==-=-~-'-­ SEWING MACHINES. ~epalr service, all makes. 992·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. . 3·29·11C READY -MIX CONCRETE delivered right to your pro/eel. Fast and easy. Free est mates . Phone 992 -3284. Goegleln Ready-Mix Co .• Middleport, Ohio. 6·30·1fc BACKHOE AND DOZER work . Septic tanks Installed. George !BIIIl Pullins. Phone 992·2878. 4-25-tfc ,.-"' 0 MEIGS, W. VA. 25260 MEIGs-992-7151 MASON 77J.l634 • DICK TRACY OJ.D POU« TRAININGLETS USE T14E CANE, 5U88ASEMENT DLf(j f.IUR Rl EDLV DURING WORLD WAR TWO TO STORE STEEL. 19. Rival %0. Knightly title 21, Fanioua Quaker 22. On the briny Zf. Ice mass 25.-ofthe Clough (archer outlaw) 28. Table . --L .We talk to JOU .like a_ TERRY Jeml51T T16HT FOR WillE . GIVE MA6GIE A~~A -~-.,..--- ~speed Au .wat .~r M1yt11 Holo of Hoot Dryers 4 om form 2&. ~~~~peon 28. Imitators I RALAV ~ P' X I I I k i~ i"::t 4. Pane· 23 • Hyp.o- 37. Caddoan ~~ds.) ~~:~· hrvlco j Rutland, 0. t I. ,_....,_,.,......"--'--'---' ·~M0.4WED •~ rJ WHAT 'YOU. S~T WHEN YOUR' HIDE 1€> TANNED. · I I I ~~~~;:~__J'-...J..---' gy,."·_cs. ,. . ,. . ., . . del'l )ic:=: ~ =~n~d:ia=n:=~·i~t: :Y: :J=:RRA=I=r: : :~ : : : ~[: ;:~j=' ::l...::;r~f::'£hf;r~~E:;:~;:. · -+-+-t-+-i '--'Pritt='1-=IM=SUilPR=ISI=ANSW = IR-=here:....__jl [ XI I I X I ] (An1wen tomol'1'o") r.r-1-+-i Ye~terd•y'• Jumble" PURGE GOING HICCUP FEWEST . An•wer: Wlwl tlaut> 1n1.1 nt th~> lwkt•ry- AN UPRISING I LEARNED THAT IF '(Qll DON'T WATCH IJIIERE .I(OU'RE 601N6, I{OV CAN 6ET KNOCKEO lXlWN IN THE HALL ", AND I AlSO LEARNfO 'THAT IT'5 "OT OFTEN 1\.IAT 'rW TPWTFP.-Z.PUMVI (C) 19'12 Kinr J'eaturts Syn(licate, Inc.) . ., ' I l ' Jt XMP · JZP KAZWWFYXKJPMK Yesterday's Cryptoquote: REFORM MUST COME FROM WITHIN NOT FROM WITHOUT. YOU CANNOT LEGISLATE VIJ,\'fUE ....JAIIES CARDINAL GIBBONS 1 I• CRYPTOQUOTES GXMQ RPPAZPM RUTLAND ·fURNITURE . square, to f~ur ordinary words. Expand 24. 25. Clutched· 29. Habituate 30.lnflexible 31. Otherwise 36. Beaver's . Jzp; AWYYWU WN RI<IC:ar"t Arnold Grate where (2 wds. l 8. Becoming insipid 9. Tomboy 10. Final word 13. Patho· logical one letter to 'e ach 20. Religious school (abbr.) UPG~TXTPMK · Wt IDIICiilft11t1 , llifAYl'AG · · . Nf.l 1\IINCJL () ' ""' f!IIIJ II f Unscramble these four Jumbles, 7. Every· path for aircrafl 2. Brought into the open 3. After· ~:1:1 ~i( !. s.u rrqund ·C:lotll\t • hy is L 0 N G F E L L 0 W THE 0RtNKIN6 FOUNTAIN CAN LEA~N 1\10 NElJ 'rnt~6$ One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is IS OVT Of ~DER ! ON€ PA'f! UJed for the three L's, X for the two · O's, etc. Sin1le letters, ,..._-;~~~\? 1----1 1-~.:.:,-;:_;._., r--;;=-1 apostrophes, the' length and formation of the words are all 1 '• hints. Each day the code letters ·~ ditrerl!nt. · · fl"fl'lfti: Pr'tis....,. ,f 'ftt.e r, off ...u,_,,_ ~&MffiM ;Ikat4o DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: A X Y 0 L 11 A A X R leve .control. .. . tTn1 1 :Filter o~ Power ' ' ' ~In Agitator'. • Willi gt~tlt, ht•t: No hot spott, , no ~ordrYing.l f'lno MJsh Lint · 1~~for , 6. Cut Z7, Malay gibbon Z8. Hurly· burly Z9. Fury 32. French friend 33, Edible seed 34. 1:'othing 35. Anti· ' blotics, for example (2 wds.) 10 GET OIJT ON YOUR DIAL . Cholco Sleeping Prophet.'' - Cayce 39. Spooky 40. Holds as an opinion 41. Deficiency scrap ·wMP0/1390. • temps . eneed n.Ed· 18.-de mer -----. ACROSS 1, Receipts 5. Price cut .11. Unnatu· ralized ll.Much (mus.) lZ. Sacred medieval drama (2 wds.) 14, Nigerian city 15.-slick 16. Experi· wardlan nickname '··- • SESSION I WISH TI<ERE WAS $Q446 WA'I 1'0 CURE ASLEEP HEJ5 THE For Appointment · Phone 949-2803 SEE US EXPERIENCED IN INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING Phone 742-5825 or 992-6576 142-4211 R!ML E5TATf.. .. AIJP Trli: ifiXE~ ... WO'VI! · B&W HEATING CO. Spring Painting? removal PLEASE? IIELLO\II . ON CENTRAL HEATING , OR AIR CONDITION lNG On Most American Cars Tree COST OF' UV!N6 ••• ~KT..• Free Estimate ss.ss trimming and ~U1i ON ••TH!> euT I WANT YOU 70 LON6, eE: HEA/.17-IY J.OOK GOOD. THAT~ WHY I 'D LIKE TO HELP YOU. WILL YOU LET ME: TRYr EXPERT EXPERT r 1.. i.IV.E We are fully ln,.ured ' Wh~ Alignment ... , .., ,,....... . ..,,,, ., ...... ·' ,,, We have 24 hr. emergency service. 992 -5103 ~.. . .. Al5o vJATr:.RAHCI M? CICeRO AND 1 HAD A VER'I SUCCESSFUL. COME IN, Go. HOWLAND tile and Paneling and Siding. Complete PlumbiBg & Heating. ' O.y Number 992-2550 Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-3795 or Mason 773-5535 AfiV Rlo'B . WOULD 'IOU exterior carpentry. Ceiling 304 E. Main St . Of Tl-/itlb5 1971 . , Hr ... ,• We have 1 complete Home Maintenance Service ·the year around. No matter what your netd. Complete roof or spoullng repair. Interior or Specialil:ing In Small Businesses f'R;Cf; OOIJ'T HAVE A CARE' IN TH E V.ORL.D, FOL.K5.'! THE GOVERNMENT WI LL PM ALL THE DAMAGES!! & PLUMBING CO. 142 ACRES ON ROUTE 325 - Clean nice laying land, 2 barns, several out buildings. Has cattle on I! now. Pienty of spring water. 7 roon; hoUlO. An attractive piece of prope•ly. Now Is the time to b:yy thlsone,lt's dirt cheap In Salem Township. NEW HOME · ON OLD 33 OUT - 3 spacious bedrooms, 1'12 baths, several large closets. Large utility. Beautiful kitchen with dining area. Goragefor2112 cars. Acre lot. Will you see the Inside and talk turkey , \ 7 CAMPUS CLATI'ER On Your Home· ' DON'T BE DISAPPOINTEDASMANY HAVE. COME IN TODAY, SEE, AND BUY THE HOME BUSINESS FARM O.R LOCATION THAT YOU NEED AND WILL ENJOY. WE HAVS A NICE SELECTION FOR YOU TO CHOOSE FROM, PICTURES AT THE OFFICE HELEN L. TEAFO.RD, ASSOCIATE . . "2·3325 992·2371 c. r~.· ll/1/Aflll//!f!SIIJ!!IG Only POINT OFFICE SUPPLY WILSON -Sam Snead Golf 4·26·61c Clubs. 4 Irons, putter, 2 1972 FORDPinto,lessthan 2,000 miles. Cali Hershel McClure at 992-3436 or 992-5248. 4·30.6tc lots. Phone 949 4313. attics: basements, etc. Phone 3-31-tlc haul fill. dirt, lop soil. Dump 949-3221. trucks and low-boy far hire. 5·2·30tc 2 LARGE iots, 6 rooms, bath, See Bob or Roger Jeffers, garage, cellar $8,500; Maggie Pomer.oy . Phone 992-3525 For Sale Whittington , Depot St., , after 7 p.m. , Rutland, Ohio . WE HAVE a nice se lecllon of 4-7-JOtp flowers for Decoration - 97c to $5.50 for baskets; reefs. crosses, sprays-. hearts. COME and see us . Two· beautiful new homes, V2 mile Bibles. We have a lot of high North of Eastern High School class flowers for all of our old on St. Rt. 7. Both homes have customers at a reasonable 4 bedrooms. bath and a half, price. Reynolds Flower Shop, built In kitchens end utility Mason, W. Va., up ne~r Driverooms; wall to wall carpet In Theatre. 5-2-6fc will be Installed soon. One Complete line of office house has a large family room equipment, furniture & and a den . Both have a supplies. Typewriter & BEAUTIFUL Western horse garage . Get um while they saddle,looks like new; double last. Call Sherman Sum - o Adding Machine Repair. pickup electric guitar with merfield 985-3598. amplifier aod case, excellent Pick-up & Delivery 4-14-lfc condition. Phone 992-2941.. 4-30-3tc BUILDING • LOTS "Branch,------1,344' of 20 and 30 lb. mine rail , wood Subdivision at Rock 424 Main St. Rizer Oil Co .• Phone 992-2101 . Springs. Tuppers Pl·ains Pl. Pleasant 4-30-3tc water. Phone 992-2789. 4·27 -12tc DOZER AND back hoe work. HOME grown tomato plants. ponds and septic tanks: B&K improved Mexican . Heinz SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternut Excavating . Phone 992-5367. 1350, large Supersonic and Ave . Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 Di ck Karr , Jr . Yellow Jubilee; also Wadsworth Drive. Columbus. Mangoes, Hot Peppers and 4·27·6tc Ohio, phone 237-4334. Early Cabbage Plants. 500ft. 11 ·21 -tfc TREE trimming or removal. above the Syracuse State Years' experience. Charles Park on Rt. 124, Thomas NICE 3-story home with full Baker, phone 9~9- 2723. Hayman, Syracuse, Ohio. basement, 2 lots, new forced · 4-25-7tc 4-30-JOtc air furnace. Near Pomeroy . Elementary School. Phone PIANO tuning , Karl Kebler. GERT'S A gay girl - ready for 992-7384 to see. phone Mason 773-5535. a whirl after cleaning carpets 11 -7-lfc 4·30-3tp with Blue Lustre. Rent :-=--::-:==::----:-...,.-::.,-,-electric shampooer $1. Ben 1.07 ACRES, newly drilled well , Franklin Store, 200 Main St., over 275' of frontage on GOOD'S PENNZOIL LAWN Pomeroy, Ohio. blacktop road. Access to city CARE. We furnish the men+ 4-30-61c water . Good location for ·home mowers . Free estimate. Low or trailer. Phone 985-4176. charge, lor in formation phone 4-28-6tp 992-9975. MEIGS BOAT SHOP, Pearl 4-26-121c Street, Middleport: pontoon STORE, garage & recreation boats, pickup covers; one room on State Route close to used 19 It I. 0 ., Phone 992Meigs Mine: well -stocked and Real Estate For Sale 5367, Oick Karr , Jr. doing good business. All for 3 BEDROOM ranch type homo, 4-27 -6tc $12,500. Phone 992.6048. Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers a-30-Jtc Plains. All new with total 128 - 12"x12" white plastic condi t ion, power steering , , - - - - - - - - - . factory air and stereo, phone 992-2580. EARTH MOVING 10 room hous.,, bath, basement , garage, two IF 'IE SEE ENNV SUSPICIOUS·LOOKIN ' VARMINTS IN THIS NECK OF TH ' WOODS . LET ME KNOW . Business Servjces Real Estate For Sale RACINE - TH' HOOT IN' HOLLER PICKPOCKET IS ON TH' LOOSE . AG.II\I ,SNUFFY W"'O '-IE LOOK IN ' FER THIS TIME ; SHERIFF? For Sale AKC puppies - Schnauzers. ONE love seal - $40; antique Poodles , · Cairn Terriers , baby cradle - $25 : call 992 healthy home raised, per· , 3966. manent Injections, wormed 4-26-10tp $75 - $8,5; Coolville 667-6214. 4-26-12fp Motor Co. IUALITY REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any adl deemed oblecllonat . Ttte publisher will not be responsible for more than one Incorrect Insertion. z . BARNEY: ::J~~~i2~--~llij' l!'· ' . '--"= �VolU.nteers H~l~ In Cancer Drive The Meigs CoWJty Qlapler ol Bachner, • Patty Groves, the American Cancer Society is Kalherine Werner , Frances announcing the following Beachs, Bernice May, Marilyn •olunteers ol Sutton Township, Fultt, Jean Kelly, Ann Bailey, Middleport residential, and Clara Criswell, Carolyn Pomeroy residential helping Demosky, Lillian Smith, with the upcoming residential Flossie Allensworth, Betty 1 · cancer drive being held from Sayre, Billy Jo Krawsczyn, May 6 through the 13th. Golda Mourning , Clarice Sutton Township - Chair- Erwin, Alwilda Werner, Helen man, Mrs. Janice Salser, with , Shuler, Iris Payne, Edwina Workers, Libby Wilford, Cora Scott, Oma Nelson, Sibley Lee Cummins, Erma Norris, Slack and Elizabeth Oiler. Carolyn Adams, Jane Beegle, Pomeroy Residential - CoMartha Lou Beegle, Sue Chairmen , Mrs . Jennifer Follrnd, Elsie CirCle, Mary Anderson and Mrs . Ca rol Russell, Ruby Grueser, Opal McCullough , with Workers, Kloes, Do roth)' Amberger, Helen Hicks, Dorinda Nardei, Mary Chancey, Joyce SiSson, Debbie Finlaw, Erna Jesse, Mildred Pierce, Dorothy Judy Werry, Linda Hudson, Smith, Pauline Collins, Mrs. Jean, Warner, Barbara Fields, Delbert Smith, Susie Grueser, Carolyn McDaniel, Lorena Libby Fisher and Jean Wells. Arnold, Catherine Welsh, Lois Middleport Resid~nlial ­ Clelland, Roberta O'Brien, Chairman, Mrs. Nan Moore, Csrol Adams, June Eichinger, with Workers, Donna Boyd, Vikki Gloeckner, Pearl OFFICERS AIL -The family of Mrs. Albert Roush, · Lena McKinley, Lillian Moore, Welker, Ann Rupp, Betty' Reed, center, Is eztremely active in the American Legion Sara Dawn Owen, · Ruth Sue Zirkle, Jackie Zirkle, Auxiliary. All of her daughters and her granddaughters are Powers, Grace Hawley, Jean Margaret Follrod, Doris members of either junior or senior units. Mrs. RoWih, Eighth Ann Bradbury, Frances Ewing, Judy' Newell, Sharon OIJtrlct junior activities chainnan, Is pictured here with her Brewington, Kathryn Ervin, Manley, George Morris, Mary daughter, Becky, left, newly .elected District 8 Junior Melanie Hackett, Faye Elizabeth Morris and Donna Auxiliary president, and Mrs. Charles Kessinger, District 8 Wallace , Mildred Hawley, Ohlinger . Senior AUJillary president. Margaret Lallance, Carolyn Orion Brinker Died Tuesday MASON - Orion Edwin Brinker, 85, Mason, !lied early today at Pleasant Valley Hoapllal, Pt. Pleasant. He was born Aug. 2, 11186 at Graham Station, jhe son of the late Andrew Jackson and Rebecca Ann Roush Brinker. Mr. Brinker was a member of the First Church of God at New Haven. He • was also preceded In .!death by his wife, Sarah Jane (Sally) Roberts Brinker last June: two brothers, Orth and Homer, and a grandson,.Dallas Blaine Gibbs. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Virginia Roush, Kirkland, nt.; Mrs. Frances Gibbs Roman, Hart- ford, and Mrs. Anna Faye Roush, Mason; five sons, Elmer. of Kirkland; Homer, of Las Vegas; Ferrell, of East St. ·Louis ; Roy of Mason, and Jesse of Racine; 21 grandchildren; several greatgrandchildren, and one greatgreat-granddaughter. Funeral services will be held Thursdby at 10 a.m. at Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. George Oiler officiating. Burial will be In Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. Judge Files His Trial Decision MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, Mlly2 FLIGHT OF THE DOVES (Tochnlcolorl Ron Moody Jack Wild (Gl Color;c1rtoons: 3 For Brtokfast Rod Tractor Brothon from Outer Space SHOW STARTS7 P.M. Wodlltldoy and Thursdly • Mlly 3-4 NOT OPEN Meigs County Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon filed a series of decisions in the Cuyahoga County Probate, Common Pleas and Juvenile Courts upon his return from a live day jury trtalln Cleveland. He sat on the bench there In a trial in which $76,000 was awarded when the jury found defendant operating an air compressor lnlerferred . with the plaintiff's operation of a 1001 and die company. Judge Bacon left Monday on a new assignment in Cuyahoga County, He has set several matters for trial in Meigs County beginning May 15. Meigs Property Transfers Oren Wears, JoAnn Wears to Jack Ward, Parcel, Salisbury. Edythe F. Ford, Wallace B. Ford, Helen M. Rea, Florence M. Mickey, Robert E. Peoples, Anne Peoples to Ralph S. Graves, Nell V. Graves,.259 Acre, Pomeroy . Jemo Assoc . Inc . to Village of Middleport, Ease., Mid· dleport. Harold · Smith, Barbara Smith to Charles L. Fryling, Saundra J. Fryling, .42 Acre, Olive. J. E. Gluesencamp, Alberta Gluesencamp to Freda Price, Ada Pratt, Linda Oiler, Donna Wills, Parcels, Lebanon. Bernice M. Randolph to Monongahela Power Co., Ease., Olive. Bernice M. Randolph, Roxie E. Ford, Carl Ford, Russell Randolph, Janet P. Randolph to to Monongahela Power Co., Ease ., Olive. Thelma F. Eagle to Monongahela Power Co., Ease ., Olive. Clyde C. Carter, Vera B. Csrter to Duane R. Longenetle, Elizabeth A. Longenelle, 1.44 Acres; 90 Acre Lot No. 117; Olive. Nellie Pierce, Admrx ., Harold Ward, dec. to Donald L. Sheets, Delores J . Sheets, Parcels, Rutland. Donald L. Sheets, Delores J . Sheets to John Sheets, Parcels, Rutlana. NAME OMITI'ED The name of Bob Caldwell, a senior, was unintentionally omitted from the fifth six weeks honor roll at Eastern High School recently. 2-HOUR CLEANING .(Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 210 E. 2nd Pomeroy Phone 992·5428 · FINED BY COURT SYRACUSE - Mark B. Williams, 18, Pomeroy. was lined $15 and costs in Mayor Herman London 's court •Monday night on conviction ·of unsafe operation ol a motor vehicle. He was charged by Police Chief Millon Varian. Kyger Creek's Board of Education Monday night awarded A. J. Stockmeister of Jackson a contract to complete the heating system at the high school at a cost of $7,555 . Johnson Services of Charleston was the low bidder for heat controls at $4,287. The board took under advisement bids for the renovation of the district's swimming pool. Two companies, King Construction of Jackson and Arthur Mllem ol SOuth Point submitted bids. PRICES ARE RIGHT! . BUDGET SHOP I L:itbens ,a~iot\al ;' Tf B.AKER OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO II •hor •'ede{lll .~l.t Iaiuruee CGr)J(Jtllloa , · , \ • NEW YORK - THE NEW YORK TIMES and columnist Jack Anderson won two of the 1972 Pulitzer Prizes Monday for distingUished journalism for publishing secret government documents on foreign policy. The awards reportedly were disputed strongly by some Columbus University trustees. The New York Times won the gold medal for public service for publishing lhe Pentagon Papers, a series of art!cies which spelled out American involvement in Vietnam. Anderson won the prize for national reporting for publishing accounts of secret meetings at which the Nixon administration made it clear it . "tilted" in favor of Pakistan in the Indo-Paklstsni War. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.VA . -TWO OF the ad- minstration's most controversial issues- bombing and busing - were left out of a resolution before lhe Republican Governors Conference today expressing support for President Nixon's programs and policies. The resolution, drafted by Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, was expected to be unanimously approved by the 17 GOP governors attending the lw<Hiay affair. "Dellberstely left out," according to one staff member of the conference, was any specific mention of support for the President's bombing policies in Vietnam and his announeed opposition to the forced busing of school children solely to bring about racial balance. Contract To Firm WilEN YOU VISIT. PARK FREE ' MIDDLEPORT WASHINGTON -A RALPH NADER associate said Monday Continental Oil Co., which owns tbe second largest coal company in the nation, "has failed to take the simplest steps" to assure safety for workers in the mines. The charge was included In a ~age report drawn up by Washington attorney J . Davitt McAterr to "counter" the aMual report of Continental Oil. Continental owns Consolidation Coal Co. Several coal miners and widows of the 1968 Farmingtnn, Farminton, W. Va ., mine disaster which claimed 78 lives were expected to attend the Continental stockholders meeting tnday in Wilmington, Del. · Two ·More Tunes· BY BOB HOEFLICH Ralph Warden ·Ours and Larry Eugene Spencer we.:O ~ the winners of the only two local races lor posts in Meigs C~unty on the Republican. primary elec»on Tuesday. Ours, tHe incumbent narrowly edged Richard E: Jones of Pomeroy to win the nomina lion to run for the Meigs County Commissioner seat Jan . 2 term, in the fall. Our~ received 1,741 voles and Jones . Uroad · were told lhe B&O Ra . does not have k nght of w: · from Anderson St. north to town limits, but has pernnsslon to use the land by a ordinance dated 111114. Attorney Shaw• the · has town's' legal a d v1sor. requested information from the railroad and It was noted sources are. checking other Items concernlAg the streets; Vandalism m the restroom at city park has prompted town officials to take immediate action. Law enforcement ofricers will observe lh~s area closely and persons f~und · gullly of such offenses will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. Water commission•~· Fred Samsel reports ~pproxunately 85 pet. of the delinquent water bills have been paid in full. Of the remaining 15 pel: all but lour water customers have made arrangements to pay their bills. The~ four water customers will be allowed until Wednesday and 1f bills are not paid by that time, water service will be discontinued, cowicll agreed. Problems at the property · owned by Walter Werry came up for dlscliSSion with Councilman Joe Jones and Recorder Gibbs reporting that paving on OR 00 First Street would noi cause any additional problems. It , Ada Kate Rowe, 89, Racine, was noted that the main Rt. 2, died Monday at Veterans problem Is that Mr. Werry's Memorial Hospital. Born Jan. property is lower than the 26, 1883, she was preceded In street and a ditch for drainage death by her husband, Charles could help alleviate the · M. Rowe in 1946 and by six children. ~was a member of troubled area. COuncil is expecting to hear the Plants Methodist Church. from a tree trimming expert Surviving are five sons, concerning the safety of a tree Gllb~rt, in Pennsylvania; Richard and John, both of near the Roger Hysell property Racine; Harry, of 'n'enton, who will given an estimate for Mich., and Vernon, of New removing this. Brighton, Pa.; three · Street Commissioner Joe dRughters,. Ada Rowe and Jones said the Brown St, ditch Anna Wines, both of Racine, project Is approximately half and Jessie P81'80lls, Aahland; complete at this time. Bernard 41 grandchildren, and Scarberry; water supervisor. numerous great and great - reported oo draining ditches. He said the sewage disposal great • grandchlldren, Funeral services wW be held plant Is "working well." Bobby Dewhurst gave the Thursday at 3 p.m . at Ewilig town's police report of 24 inChapel with the Rev. Charles Norris and tbe Rev. Morris vestigations, one theft, four Wolfe officiating, Burial wW be traffic warning citations, 11 in Letart Cemetery. Friend& conferences, three accidents may call at the funeral home and three arrests. Council has repeatedly any time. warned dog owners of a dog ordinance regarding confinement of theae animals and said It expected the mayor to line owners In accordance with REVIVAL SET the town ordinance. The Rev. 0. H. Cart will Councllman Richard Fowler serve as evangelist for revival advised council the water services to be conducted at 7:30 lllwer and water line are in each evening from May 22 "dire need of repair." thr 0,ugh May 28 at the Danville Wesleyan Church. The Rev. NOTICE OF Lawrence Sullivan, pastor, APPOINTMENT extends an invitation to the Clst No . 20,674 public. Estate of Bettie Cu llum a, MASON - Mason Town ollicials...,have- set ~wo more meetings this week, one to deal with garbage disposal and ·the other street paving during a long meetin• Monday ru·aht • Harless read " · Mayor Roy correspondence from the sdlid Waste Disposal Planning · Department resulting In council's se\ting up tonight's meeting at 7:30p.m. in Mason city hall for MaSon New Haven and Hartford to garbage disposal. A meeting has been sc hedulea for Wednesday evening between town official~t engineers and Attorne; Michael Shaw In order to prepare bid for 111 s and specifications · for street paving. Gary Gibbs recorder read a letter fr~m Com: monwealth Engineering flml . concerning prqposed engineering fees. It was agreed by council that Mason would use the engineering services of Dave Simington and Robert Eason at a lesser cost. Se•eral citizens discussed the railroad right of way. They FUIIIITVII MIGDUPOIT, 0. Bids were opened at noon Monday and tabulated by George Walter, the district's architect. · In other matters, the 1972 graduating list submitted by John C. Wickline, high school jrlncipal, 'was approved. The board voted to meet in special session on Tuesday, May 9 to interview band director applicants. · Local Superintendent Comer Bradbury reviewed a recent meeting attended by him and board president Dale Rothgeb, Jr., concerning the "search for -concensus," a new evaluation program adopted by the state department of educatloo. Each district In the state must hold a special accountabiUty m\!Oting for Ita residents the week of May 22. . The employment of nonteaching persoMel highlighted Monday 's regular monthly meeting of the Hannan Trace Board of Education. James Slone, Herman Parcell and Melvin Church were all awarded continuing contracts as bus drivers. Cooks gi•en continUing pscts were Eudora Moot&omery and Viola Slone. Fred Fellure was given a one year contract as ~. custodian and Frank Brumfield received a one year contract u a bus driver. F1oyd Stapleton wu also employed u a bus mechanic. The board dlacussed several olher matters but took no ac"tioil. . . '.' in hi~ first try at a county post, recetved 1,603 votes. Thlr\1 In the race was Daniel E. Thompson who received 868 voles. Ours will be opposed tn' the fall by Democrat, Willi8rn E. Snouffer, Pomeroy, who was unopposed for his nomination In T~esday's Democrat primary. ,Spencer, running for the Republican nomination for • ' Devoted To 1 ·• v' MISS .CAROL O'CONNElL, reading consultant and coordinator of Ohio's Vohmteers In Education program, holding placard, w11s guest speaker at·an area nine meeting, · composed of 10 couittie• held Tuesday at the Meigs Inn. With Miss 0 'Connell are Robert Bowen, Meigs County Superln- r---------------~ filed. Crisp n~ patterns' that )'1111'11 like and want to COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Ohio's Democratic presidential pri· mary , from all appearances a standoff between Sen . Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota and Sen. George S. McGovern of So~h Dakota showed no signs of ending today because of a slow vote count although Hum· plJrey held a slim lead for 80 delegates to 50 for McGovern. The primary, which was to to have produced a clearcut leader in the Democratic presidential sweepstakes, was fraught with foulups from start to finish, whenever that might be. ' Volunteers·Offered Tips as Aides Tips on helping PTA members and parents as volunteers to assist students In the schools were given by Miss Carol O'Connell , coordinator of the Volunteers in Education program in Ohio Tuesday at the Meigs Inn . Miss O'Connell conducted the session for representatives . of 10 Southeastern Ohio Counties who are lnvolYed In Area 9. Yesterday's tepresentatlves are In the professional field or education and they will take information Ill the local level in providing information for parents who wish to assist in various subjects in the school system as volunteers. Mrs. Nellie Vale, a Meigs County school supervisor, pointed out that Meigs County has three such volunteer programs being developed' at the present lime. These are at the Pomeroy Elementary School, the elementsry schools of the Southern Local School District, and the Salisbury Elementary School where in the fall high school students from the nearby Meigs High School are expected Ill assist with the elementary pupils. While reading was stressed by Miss O'Connell, who is a reading consultant also with the Ohio Department ol Education, Miss O'Connellsaid that other subjects and how volun leer workers may assist students with them were discussed. .. By United Preu ID!ern•toali CLEVELAND- moUSANDS OF VOTERS never got to cast ballots in Cuyahoga County Tuesday during the Ohio primar.y anoting machinea were delivered locked and keyless, misprogranimed, or not delivered at all In 127 of the county's 1,788 votlna u.., places. Thefoulupprompted U.S. District Judge Frank J. Battisti to extend the voting deadline to 11:511 p.m., five and on·.,.,,•alf ,., '-urs beyond the regular deadline. It also precipitated a lawsuit challenging the vaUdlty of the election by a candidate for Congress in the 2l8t District and a caU for an investigation by the U.S. Justice Department. There was the case of one woman who told booth worken she wanted to vote independent, was told site" bad to vote either Republlcan or Democrat and finally ~nded up voting under the American lildependent Party. Vetei'IIDI Memorial H11pltal ADMISSIONS - Clyde Sayre, SyraCUJe; Edna Hart, Pomeroy; Susie Holley, Middleport; Mabe} .Cleland, Cbelter; John NewlWJ, Lons Botlam; Lewis Brady, MalOn; Qllrles Clark, Letart, W. Va.: &,atrice Nice, Racine i P!ler Wolfe, Pomeroy; Stanley · Kaldor, Shada; Julia Capehart, Paneroy; Iris Morris, New to piVtlcrt Jllllf outdoor fumiture. ELBERFELDS IN ·POMEROY; .' i { Collins will now......fa.ce GaUipolis Democrat Atty . John E. Halliday in the general ejection nel\l..November. Here's Tue'Sday's results: . 92nd District Representative (GOP) County C F W Athens 148 68 311 Lawrence 5976 1900 1422 Gallia 2159 1001 1785 Meigs 852 404 2792 Totals 9135 3373 6310 C- Collins; F- Fulks; WWalker. Further indications of a pat· tern for an eventual winner were to come from Cuyahoga County, where a narrow margin would doubtless prnduce a court challenge by the loser because voting was extended for 5-I> hours to accommodate those locked out of 127 polling places early Tuesday. Vote counting machinery virtually grouiilt to a halt after 6 a.m. today as poll workers Incumbent lOth District TOTALS 9843 50,599 were allowed to go home and Republican Congressman B-Brown ; M·Miller . sleep. Clarence E. Miller, Lancaster, McGovern Dents Lead lOth Congressional Fragmentary returns from picking up 86.5 pet. of the total vole in his 13-<:ounty area, Democrat District (Continued on page 10) swamped Paul M. Brown 50,599 COUNTY C W to 9,943 in Tuesday's GOP Athens 355 498 primary election. Fairfield 2639 5213 Cong . Miller will face Gallia 1346 465 · Democrat Robert H. Whealey, Hocking 592 1243 nomination to his 92nd House Athens, In the November Jackson 494 762 district seat, and won a close general election as Whealey Lawrence 1939 2029 race. With 122 of 158 precincts defeated Jack W. Crisp of Meigs 1107 311 reporting today, Collina had Meigs County by an unofficial Morgl!n 2ll 362 tally of 1'8,345 io 13,291. the victory, 6,006 to ·5,296. Musklngum 2:188 3744 Here's a , blow-by-blow ac- Noble Collins, who is chairman of (Not Available ) the powerful Senate Education count of both races: 566 1136 Perry lOth Congressional Committee, will be opposed in Vinton 355 498 November by John E. Halliday GOP District Washington . 1297 1584 of Gallipolis, who was un- COUNTY B M TOTALS 13,29118,345 contested in the Democratic Athens 560 3806 C-Crisp; W-Wh~a ley . primary. Fairfield 518 6854 Victory Margin Wide Gallia 584 4286 Kilpalrick, D-Warren, who Hocking 141 1944 served 24 years in the House Jackson 476 3926 Variable cloudiness and before moving to the Senate in Lawrence 2106 6595 cooler today with a chance of 1967, was beaten ,by a tather Meigs 480 3566 showers southeast with higha wide margin by Thomas E, Morgan 308 2480 in the upper 50s north to the 60s Csrney, council president of Muskingurn 1627 8668 south. Partly cloudy and cooler Girard, in the 32nd Senate dis- Noble 46 284 tonight with low in \he 40s and trict Democratic contest. Perry 246 2303 low 50s. Partly cloud)' ThursKilpatrick narrowly out- Vinton 138 12:12 day with high in the 50s north (Continued on page 10) Washington 2613- 4855 . 60s south. IS Back Weather 0 KE" '"".', Idaho (UP!) _ """""" freezing tempera 1ures dur1ng the night. A blaze erupted among timber supports Tuesday in the " older workings" of a tunnel at the mine's 3,71J().foot level. There were 190 men working in the shafts of the Northern Idaho mine at the lime and 108 scrsmbled to safety, bringing • ~y.yr • rn • • Haven; Clara Radford, Racine; Lewis Laudermllt, Harrisonville. DISCHARGES Koleen Parsons, Edward Templeton, Pauline Jones, Helen Jeffen, Sheryl Little, Lydia Ebn· bach, ilabllle Powell, Harry' Brlnkit, Mark l'ltlonl, Stan· ley KaldGr, Evelyn Edwards, Leona Hubbard. ''We llave aalliD repeated the res,ults of MaasachUJettl Mid " " - • with both blue e111lar and white collar aro••" MeGovern said. ''What I Pee eiDeraiDJ," McGovena said, "IJ a coalition of wtbJI people, enrwbelmlDIIUpport IDIODI tbe young, tile 1ulqbqlt• ~tile lumen. ADd that 'ra comblnllllon · I thlllk IU&'I Pille II Clrt'J' Ul to !be aomJullon. ''1\e N11y 11101& baPnlalve tlliDC II the way these faetocy ~ C8llll! llmtulh lor u1." Jl!t( . Soil Stewardship Week mark." ~ Com~g _._, people." ,.,.,., ....,.,,,, .. WASHINGTON (UP!) - Seo. George McGovern, D8.0., today predicted the momentum be picked up Ia the ObJo primary tbi!re wW carry him to the Democratic • pnllldel1llal IIODIIDatlon. In m latervtew wltb UPI, MeGoYen laid be waa "dell&htrd with the Ohio re1ull11D tb• IIIey ladlcate sucb lirODI support from rank ud fOe 'IWliHiiilil' up with them the bodies of five victims of carbon monoxide poisoning. Company officials wouid not comment on the death toll, but earlier confirmed that five men had died. They set a news conference today for 10 a.m. PDT (1 p.m. EDT ). Twenty' rescue crews of five men each Inched toward the area where the miners were bel1' ev ed trapped · Th e rescuers had reached the 3,JIJ().footlevel after 12 hours, but had stiU not located the fire , which was still burning. In his report to lhe GRAHAM STATION, W, Va. JUST SOME - A $6.5 million expansion shareholders, Dr. Barrett said The salary in- ' program at the Foote Mineral the improvement experienced creases tentatively Corp. ferroally plant near here in the first quarter of the year agreed upon by was announced by w Foote ' over the two preceding M' 1 Pr ld t D quarters Is expected· to conPorn eroy Coun ell mera es en r. ayne Mon d ay mg . ht was for T. Barrett to shareholders this tinue. He warned, however, week in Philadelphia. that he expected the balance of police department Details of the program were 1972 to be " trying." employes only, with withhe ld pending firm com. Dr. Barrell also announced fringe benefits going to mitments as to phasing of the the company is studying the all employes. Due to a development, according to· desirability ol establishing misunderstanding, the John w. Donahey, public additional of f s hor e report Tuesday said all relations director, In 8 · manufacturing facilities to be telephone interview Tuesday serve foreign markets. e~p 1ayes were to with the Ohio Valley Barrett emphasized the ~::.~~;-..•.w.w ~ Publishing Co. · company will continue . to ~''~"'"'""'m · LOCAL TEMPS ·"""'.."· · He said, however, that when support an active development Temperature In downtown completed, the development program aimed at the mud,.. Pomeroy Wednesday at 11 a.m. will make the plant here "one pugliclzed lithium ball~ry was 58 degrees under cloudy of the most efficient in the market. The company is a major lithium producer. skies. country ." Barrett said that 'the lithium battery has a det.nite market for military applications, but that the larger consumer market "Is sllll a question Soil Stewardship Week, a nationwide observance which places emphasis on man's obligation to God as stewards of the soil,. water and other resources, will be observed, May 7·H, according to Thereon Johnson, chairman, ~elgs Soli and Water Conservation District. ' Creativ.e 1 Conservation,'' the theine ·of this year's observance, underscores the responsibility which each citizen has In fulfilling his or her role as caretaker of theo realm. The Meigs Conservation District and so;ne Here May 7 ·14 3,000 companion Districts throughout the nation along with their State and National Associations are sponsoring the event for the 18th consecutive year. Among the loca) events acheduled for Soil St.!wardship Week are dlsplliys of conservation .posters from the schools In the county, a radio. program to be given by the supervisors, and newspaper articles. ' The Meigs Conservation District also will distribute, upon request to churches of all faiths, attractive program. ' • Veteran Stale Representative Ralph Welker (MeigsRepublican ) was unseated in his quest for reelection as 92nd Di stri ct Representative Tuesday by veteran State Sen. Oakley C, Collins. Final unofficial tally early this morning showed Collins with 9135 votes in the fourcounty area of Athens, Lawrence, Gallia and Meigs, while Welker finished with 6:no. Mack Fuiks ran third with 3373. ;,:,:,~@'».'>m*'<=:::::'.@!.:~ Rescue teams worked in smoke.filled aha!ts today to reach at least 58 miners trapped by a fire beiow the ·surface of the nation's largest allver mine. A Red Cross offlcials said he saw 24 bodies recovered. Newsmen were barred from the immediate area of the SAIGON .:_ NORm VIETNAMESE FORCES overran the SWJshlne Mine, where relatives Iut clefense line In Quang Trl province today al)d President and friends huddled in sub· TICKETS ON SALE Nguyen Van Thleu fired the two South Vietnamese commanding Tickets for the ~~nual gernals In charge. The Communiltll!.lo captured Landing Zone NOW YOU KNOW banquet and dance 'of the English on the central coalt after 2,500 troops, miUtiamen and The FBI began Its finger- Pomeroy High School Alw;mi village offldals fled In lllllallboata In an operallon reminiscent of printflle on July 1, 1924 when il Association are now on sale at Dunkirk In World War 11. was given custody of 810,188 Chapman 's Shoe Store; The South Vietnameae Defenae Ministry telephoned a · flngerprlnh cards previously Swishe~ and Lohse Drug ·Store communlquefromThleu'aofficell!nounctnglhatU.Gen. Hoang maintained by the federal and the New York Clolhi.ng Xuan Lam, commander of the nortllernmost five province 1 penitentiary at Leavenworth, House. Tickets for this year's Corps area, and Brig. Gen. Vu Van·Gial, commander of the 3rd Kan. reunion are $4 each. Tj 07,.. . 77 .' ...J· ·X.JX.~.-. · »'-" ... • .... • • • • • ·· ._.N.;., Infantry Division, which was decimated at Quang Trl, had been --! i " Pl?r?lP ~ 41.7»»:0»--.wx: ..X· · $m Z«v.~ ftred by Thleu. AmiUtary ~- also said Glal bad been put 111der investigation. His whereabouts were unknpwn. CHICAGO - AT .Sl JOE PEPITONE HAS ASUD to be retired from baseball. "I've loll my lo•e for bueball," Pepitone lllid Tuesday aft~ he ubd the' Qllcago Cuba, for whom he played first baae, to put him Qll tbe voluntary retirement lilt. The Cute a~ed to requeat vvluntacy retirement for P!iptone. • Also a bt ielectkln Welker Unseated ro~,;,~·::wri; jj~iet? Foote Mineral Plans $6.5 Million Expansion Jl l ~ Sl - - - - - -- F-r----- - -- -- - -- - - - - - -------,....,. 58 'r. d zn • sl"lver M zne .J ranne '1;'.£' Finds Morrrentum, He Thinks Seiect what JOU need now on the 2nd floor, of Storm Couats Attending the meeting were Miss O'Connell, Robert Bowen, Meigs County Superintendent of Schools ; Mrs. Grella Suttle and Mrs. Va!e, Meigs school supervisors; " Mrs. Ruth Mangus, Chillicothe; Mary E. Caudill, Waverly; William F. Platzer, Portsmouth ; Ronald Motter, McArthur ; Roger Biggs, Jackson; Ana R. Smith, Jackson; Lillian Locke, Chesapeake, and Pauline Rife, Gallipolis. A luncheon was served at noon. I '· Miller Wins Big • . COLUMBUS (UP!) Twenty -year legislative veteran Oak)ey Collins, pushed out of the state Senate by reapportio11menl, opened the door to the House Tuesday. But the lawmaker with the longest 'service, Sen. Bishop Kilpatrick, had the renomination door slammed in his face . Primary election races Tuesday also provided impressive wins for the most powerful Republican in the House, Speaker 'Charles F. Kurfess, R·Perrysburg, and for Sam Speck, R-New Concord, the prime mover of the controversial strip mine control law. Collins challenged Rep . Ralph Welker, R-Pomeroy, for yesterday al•o narrowly passed. Voters of the district approved the new live mills tax , 751 to 726. Given a wider margin of support was a new mental health lax levy, two-tenths of one mill for establishment ol a mental health program in the county in cooperation with Jackson arid Gallia Countians. The measure passed 3,234 to 2,470. Meigs Local Supt. · George Hargraves , invited this morning to discuss what the district can do in light of the levy's defeat, said, 11 lt will be up to the board of education, which meets Monday nig ht. " ·. h buy. Collins tendent of Schools, and Mrs. Nellie Vale, a· Meigs County school supervisor, who was in charge of the meeting. Purpose of the meeting was to pass information to professional level people on the training of volunteer workers in the schools. ' ' Vin~ • 100% soft foam I ~-~ ___; IL------~' ·=~.--~·~~"'"' ~~"~~~· ··~----:rlr_j "'"' ""''<'><·• ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' . Challenged .-,! '~~· · .tol SALE PLANNED Estate of Bett ie Cullums, Arummage sale wW be held deceased , tete ot Village ot , Meigs County , Ohio . · Thursday at the St. Paul Pomeroy Creditors are required to file Lutheran Church fellowahlp their claims with said fiduciary LOCAL TEMPS wllhln tour months . • Temperature in downtown hall from 9a.m. to 4 p.m. under Doled thll 26th day of April Pomeroy Tuesday at 11 a.m. the sponsorship of the ' 1971. Jol'1n C. Bacon was 68 degrees, under cloudy American Lutheran Church Probate Judge oftald Count'll Women. skies. Cushions of . Humphrey Not i ce Is hereby given that Harold F . Rawson of 3327 Millvale Road , N. E .• Canton, Oh lo 4<705 hos been duly ap. pointed Administrator of the Rep~ment Voters Refuse School Support ------------------------------------VOL XXV NO. 13 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT OHIO . Oecened . For D1ails • Gliders • Olaise LoUnges To Pretty Up Your Porch or Patio 3,309; Howard E. Frank, incunlbent, for county treasurer, 3,293; Thendore Beegle, incumbent, for county engineer, 3,017,and Rankin Rlty Pickens, incumbent, who received 2,821 votes. .The only other Democrat nominee not named above is Joe Denison of Middlepprt who received 894 votes yesterday and will oppose Robert Clark in the fall for the commissioner's post now held by Clark. en tine at y Ada Kate Rowe Died M daY Sale of Repiacement Cushions were Roben Clark, incumbent, for the· county commissioner terni beginning Jan. 3, 1973, 2,501; Bernard V. Fultz, in· cumbenl, for prosecuting at· torney, 3,049; Robert C. Hartenbach, incumbent, for sheriff who received the top vote of 3,397 among the un<>ppo~ed . ca ndidates ; Manning D. Webster, Probate court of common pleas judge, 3,213; · Eleanor Robson, incumbent, for county recorder, Here's how Meigs Coun ty Republicans voted on other candidates: For Representati•e to Congress :· Paul M. Brown, 480 ; Clarence E. Miller, 3,566. For Justice of the Supreme Court (fullterm beginning Jan. I, 1973: Louis J. Schneider, Jr., 1,985. Three out of four new tax For Justice of the Supreme Court (full term beginning Jan. measures passed in Meigs County Tuesday. (Continued on page 2) Failing was a live mill new tax in the Meigs Local School District where 1,685 voters • turned down the measure with 1,388 'voting in support of the new tax · which wo'!ld have brought the operating millage of the district to 221,1 mills. In the Eastern Local School District, a new three and a half mill tax levy designed also to bring that district's operating The lntereau Of The Meig1·M~n Area millage up to 221> mills passed ----------------------~~-----------22 votes, 535 to 513. TEN CENTS byInonly WEDNESDAY, MAY 3,197.2 PHONE 992·2156 the Southern Local School District, the third new school tax voted upon in the coWJty clerk of courts, received 2,225 votes to defeat Mrs. Evelyn Lucke, incumbent, with 1,.68: ·Third In that race was Charles Richard Karr, Jr., Middleport, with 556 votes. Spencer will be opposed In the ran by Marx Marlin, unopposed in her bid ·for the Democrat nomination. Mrs. Martin of Pomeroy received 881 voles yesterday. Other Republican candidates and the voles they received ·yesterday for county posts discuss (5) 2, '· 16, 31 from our . NEW YORK - JAMF.'i \ffliGIIT, PROFESSOR of English at Hunter Cbllege, part of the City University of New Yor.k, won the 1972 Pulitzer Prize In poetry Monday for bls "collected poems." . Born in Martins Ferry, Ohio, in 1927, Wright received his bachelor of arts degree at Kenyon College in Ohio and went on to get his master's and Ph.D. at the University of WasbingtAln. Wright's background in Ohio, as the son of a factory worker, Is reflected in his poetry in wbich he identifies with the poor and ll'lderprlvileged. He also Is noted for his translations of the works of foreign poets. KC Board Awards I'VE GOT BIG PLANS! . That's why Mommy and Daddy have opened a · savings account for me. I'll be ready for schoot In .a few years and later on. I'm plan · nlng to go to college. Sure, it takes money but by the lime I'm big enough for college. that savings account will 'be pretty big, too. The lolks'll be adding regularly to it, according to this savings plan. They got it all figured out with the help of some people down at By un!re"d Pre•• latematlollli CHAlLENGED FROM hhe right and the left, Hubert H. Humphrey today went after an unprecedented double victory In the presidential primaries against George s. McGovern in Ohio and George C. Wallace in Indiana. Going ooe-on-one again$ .two major opponents In the bellweth..- Midwest primaries, Humphrey was given an even shot at beating Wallace in Indiana and was rated the favorite to beat McGovern in Ohio, despite a late surge by the surprising South Dakota senator, WASJ;IINGTON - CITING A ''TIDE OF EVIDENCE too strong to resist," a federal judge ~s nullified the 1969 reelection of W. A. "Tony" Boyle as United Mine Workers president. U.S. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Outlook , District Judge Wllllam B. Bryant made the ruling Monday. He Thursday through Saturday: said the union showed "little regard" for a requirement that the MUd temperatures and a voting be held by secret ballot. chance of showers wtlb highs Bryant also found that Boyle forces conducted campaigning In the 60s north to the low 70s in polling areas, interfered with observers for defeated candidate south and lows In the 40s. Joseph A. "Jock" Yablonski, and used the union's newspaper to push the Boyle candidacy. To·accept the union's defense against charges brought by the U. S. Labor Department, Bryant said, "the court would be forced to swim upstream against the tide of TWO ANSWERED evidence 100 strong to resist." · Two callS answered Monday by the Middleport E-R unit DETROIT -A FEDERAL GRAND JURY indicted General were at 6:10 p.m. to the Motors and Ford Monday on charges of conspiring to fix prices in residence of Mrs. Amanda Murray on North Third St., the automobile fleet sales market in an attempt to eliminate who was taken to Pleasant Chrysler Corp, as a major competitor. The two<ount indictment Valley Hospital, and at 8:00 was returned in U.S. District Court. The government also filed a pm. to Cook's Gap Hill lor civil suit against GM and Ford, the nation's two largest auto Elmer Napper, who was iU and manufacturers. was taken to Veterans I Both companies denied the charges and said they would seek Memorial Hospital where he swift •indication in the courts. "The accusations In the indictment are not true and we shall defend ourselves vigorously," was admitted. said Wright Tisdale, vice president and general c011nsel for Ford. . TWO FINED Two defendants were fined and another forfeited bond in Racine Mayor Charles Pyles' Court Monday night. Marshall Lyons had filed charges against Gary Johnson, i9, Racine I $13.20, reckless operation) and Neal Baker • 18, Racine, ($13.20, speeding). Joe Proffitt, 24, Portland, forfeited $25 on charges ol no license plates . ones or Commissioner (New~~:· in Bri;f~ Council to M~t . He reported record high production levels during 1971 at the company's Silver Peak (Nev . ) lithium processing plant and predicted further production Increases in the future. blanks and a special soil conservation litany . The materials were ·prepared by the National Association ol SROW DATES SET Conservation Districts, In The Big Bend Regatta flower consultation with a Soil "Twin-City ApStewardship Advisory Com- show, preciation," will be staged mittee composed of leading church men In the nation. June 17 and 18 under auspices In a related S&WCD fwic· of the Meigs County Garden tion, Paul Evans of Oak Hill, Club Association. Mrs. Reid who works In Meigs County as Young Is chairman, and Mrs. a part-lime soil conservation Tom Stewart Is C<H:hairman of technician, was presented by the show which will feature six the Soil Conservation Service, classes In the artistic Departinent of Agriculture, a arrangements dlvlalon. Detaila 3fl.year pin at a meeting In of the show wjll be announced Columbu laat week. by Mn. Young. � 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 2, 1972 brinker rowe