https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/aa3047566aca1d07381434b41c52ba13.pdf d43e30ce230071f4fdb418609b0d679a PDF Text Text .. POW Families Turn o_n .r Nixon ..,. AMANDA . PANDA .. . bsr Course .& :Millie makers, especially hawks, enlhusiaslicaily have joined in expressions ·of support lor the relatives of th e country's approximately 600 POWs and 1,300 MIAs . Joan Vinson, Alexandria, Va., the league 's former national coordinator and the wife of a missing Air Force pilot, said that the league was considered by some a pawn of lhe administration. WASHINGTON (UPI)- Last solve the MIA·POW issue." September, members of the . "')'he National League of National League of Families of Families expects the governAmerican Prisoners and Miss· ment to inunediately adopt a lng in Southeast Asia stood and policy that will insure an cheered wildly when President accounting of the missing men Nixon told them he never and the release of the prisoners would abandon America's of war, not just the withdrawal prisoners of war. of combat troops," it said. sunday, seven months later, Theleague'sweekendaction, members of the same stemming from a specially 'Organization formally called meeting, could have an denOunced the keystone of the impact on Congress. LawPresldellt's Vietnam policy, called lor the Immediate adoption of a policy that would guarantee a return of the POWs and an accounting of the missing, and demanded that PITTSBURGH (UPI) wilhin 10 days Nlaon sit down, Aibert Pass, highest..-anking of fa<:H<Hace, with three of their representatives and answer three United Mine Workers (UMW) officials implicated in their questions. the 1969 Yablonski slayings, The action of the oncefriendly league presumably appears in U.S. District Court came as a surprise both to the today for arraignment on administration and to federal conspiracy charges. Pass administered a UMW dissidents within the organization. Shortly after the "research and . information .. .gue adopted its resolution lund'' from which $15,000 allegcondemning the President's edly was used to pay for the Vhitnamlzatlon program, murders of Joseph A. "Jock" about 50 activists went ahead Yablonski, his wife and daugh. with previous plans to deliver a ter. They were shot to death ill letter to Nixon demanding a their Clarksville, Pa., borne Dec. 31, 1969, three weeks after face-to.face meeting , Their letter, which they said Yablonski lost the union's nabore 70 signatures, contained tional election to UMW Presilanguage less harsh than the dent W.A. "Tony" Boyle. The special prosecutor in the resolution adopted by the case said Boyle, whose 1969 releague. In Its first direct, publicized election was overturned last slap at the administration, the week by a federal court in league expressed "its extreme Washington, D.C., helped set distress at the failure of this up the fund. Pass Is secretary-treasurer administration's policy to re- ' "U we go av.:ay today without alter the President and Mrs. taking some .action," Mrs. Nixon received a . group of Vinson declared, ''we will be families at the White House on shirking our duty." Dec. II, 1969. Also grating to many members, Including some ' sup"We have been waiting.since porters of the administration, Dec. 12, 1969, for another was the failure of tile meeting with the President," President to meet per- said Mrs. Sybil Stockdale,. of sonally with relatives Coronado, .Calif., wife of a and answer their ques- captured Navy captain and tions . Many said they founder of the two-year-old assumed this would be done league. High UMW Boss To be Arraigned NONE ~~£PIN~ ' ' lONG AND QUEEN -Jill Harris, daug~ter of Mrs. Walter Burns Harris, Mason, W. Va., and of the late Mr. Harris, and Tiny Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Williams, Pomeroy, seated, pre~lded as king and queen of the annual Meigs High School Junior-senior Prom Saturday night. In charge of coronation were, Jyl Beaver, junior class secretary, and Roger Peareh, standing, president of the junior class which sponsors the traditional event. Following the prom, the first held at the new school, juniors, seniors and their guests attended movies at the Meigs Theater and bowled at the Pomeroy alleays. During the prom refreshments were aerved In the school cafeteria. "My World Is Your World" was the theme of the annual event, with music!or dancing by "Owen B" and his orchestra of Columbus. INews . .. in Briefi~. 5dbibibbbbb J 0 at y By United Prm Internalional Peace ai Aofl Pr1ce - ® STATISTICS PROVE THAT MOST 0' TH' PEACELESSNESS IN THIS COUNTRY HAPPENS R16HT IN TH' ~OME.-A N' SMALL WONDER!.' )· , .•. .:' . •• ' WASHINGTON- SENATEJ:.EADERS MJke Mansfield and · Hugh Scott, just back from three weeks In China, faced a touchy declalon today on whether to proceed with a major Senate debate 011 !he Vietnam War or let the Issue ride until after President Nlaon's trip to Moecow. Democrats scheduled a caucus to dlacuas the situation. Backers of end-the-war legislation appeared divided about whether to risk a vote now- when they appear to be short of a majority- or Ill walt until they have time to build support for the proposal. Scott also faced divided opinion among Republican opponents ri the measure. Some wanted to press for a vote now while they have the advantage, but others wanted to walt until the current military crisis in VIetnam has cleared and the Prellldent returned from Moscow before exposing the nation to an open confrontation between Congress and the President. The likely result was thai the Issue would be set aside until next month. But Mansfield, whose oppOsition in the war is well known, may have other plans. ,. . .............. . ...... . ... ·t~.,.. , !(> TH' AYERI>6E AMERICA"' BuT SP05E YO' F'O' INSTANCE. MARRIED ME. WOULD VO' FO' INSTANCE TRY m TAKE ME AWAY FUM HIM? OOi STUPIDLY MARRIES TH' MOST &oOTIFUL GAL HI': Klf.J GIT -SO WHUT HAPPENS? SAIGON -U.S. MANPOWER IN VIETNAM kept dropping on schedule today but combined U. S. military and naval CAPTAIN EASY by Crooks.& Lawrence GI<!5AT 5COTTl NOT A 5TKIP,• TEME .DAiiiCERI strength In Thailand and aboard U. S. warships offshore was at 1111 highest peak ~ the war. Another 2,700 Americans left VIet· nam 1ut week, bringing the total down Ill 65,400, the lowest in nearly aeven years. But tflj 'Iballand plus offshore total was 80,000 men. Tile U.S. Ioree in Thailand, mOIIly airmen, was close to the .10,000 record of four years ago and the 7th Fleet force totaled 41,000 men, far more than the 36,000 here In the late 1960s. An eatlmated ~.000 of those naval personnel were Marines reported aboard the amphibious helicopter ahlpa Tripoli and Okinawa and the IIIIUiller Denver, an amphibious lan~g craft transport. RALEIGH, N. C. - STRONG ANTIBUSING sentiment carried George Wallace to hll third presidential primary victory and lhe Alabama governor lmlcated SUnday he may enter the California primary aa a write-In candidate. Wallace campaign lltrateglatll said Sunday In Montgomery, Ala., !he situation '1ookl favorable"lar a bid In california, but that a final decision probably will not be made untU after the ¥aryland and Michigan prhnarie~ May 18. _ Relenbnent against busing to achieve lntegraUon has been lltroog In North Carolina, particularly In the populoua Charlotte area where a massive program Ia In effect. Wallace rode lhl.! to an lmpreaafve victory over former North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford. With more thin 99 pet of •Saturday's vote In, Wallace 1 • · (ConUnued on l>age 12) WHeN THI? CHICK M0lJL.f6•• DROOL. !.IKE 8ASIE5! At.. I. I A51<ED FOR WA~ A T~~TY NIIME ~ ANO · ~YMIOL FO~ OUR NEW McKSE INDU5TRIE5 FRIEl'· CHICKEN CHAIN! Radio BlmDed in Highway Accident I No personal Injuries occurred In two traffic accidents reported by the Meigs County Sberlll'l Dept. over the weekend. In one, a radio drew the blame. Saturday at IO : $~ p.m. William D. Clark, 17, Pleasant Rlqe, Pomeroy, driving IIOUthealt on Jtt. 33, Browntown, went ton far to the right, when hll r181it wbeel hit a brfdle ,ablllment and poet. Clark llld he was turning on hll radio when hla vehicle went the car. Clark was not cited. Sunday at 8:45 p.m. at the Intersection of SR I24 and county road 35, Patricia L Hill, . 20, Racine, Rt. 2, was traveling east on m when a car driven by Emory Creed ames, 87, Portland, Rt. I, pulled from county . road 35 onto 124. Patricia Hill applied brakes which apparently caused the car's wheela to lock, throwing them lnoo a skid. Her auto struck James' vehicle,. There wu heavy damage to the Hill ull'ly. car and medium damage to n... wu heavy cllm,tce to J1111e11' There was no arrest. of UMW Local 3228, a pensioners' local at LaFollette, Tenn. , Prater was ordered held for the July 17 Washington County grand jury on murder charges. Huddleston, 63, and his daughter, Mrs. Annette Gilly of Cleveland and Claude E. Vealey of Cleveland pleaded guilty in the murder plot. Mrs. Gilly's husband, Paul, and Aubran Martin, Cleveland, were convicted at jury trials. Pages 6-7-8-9 Today Devoted Weather • W"'"'"' COLUMBUS - CONTINUING RETURNS FROM Ohio's confused Democratic presidential primary showed today that Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey had a 7U6 plurality over Sen. George S. McGovern in delegates to the party's national convention. Final unofficial returns from Toledo showed the pair split the delegatloo from the Ninth Congressional District In Lucas County with McGovern winning four delegates and Humphrey two through split ballots. In slate balloting, McGovern had carried the district by 11 voteaoutol36,000cast In the closest race In the state. Humphrey won ~ at-large delegates, defeatin8 McGovern by 18,700 votes in stateWide balloting. He won 36 other delegates in the congreaalonal districts, but 11 of them could be taken away as apllt ballOt tallies come In to Secretary of State Ted Brown. of UMW District 19 in the Ken· UMW conventions, intimidalucky-Tennessee area and an ting men who wished to voice international executive board their dlsapjlroval of the incummember from District 20 ill bent officers' management. Since the slayln8s, Kenneth Alabama . The slain Yablonski, also and Joseph have helped the was a member of the union's Miners for Democracy (MFD), international executive board. a dissident group In the UMW, Pass also faces arraignment in its fight to rid the union of on murder charges later this the Boyle leadership. The MFD supported their father in the week at Washington, Pa . Thus far, three persons have 1969 election . Pass and William J. Prater, pleaded guilty to murder in the case, two have been convicted UMW District . 19 field of first degree murder by jur· representative , were imies which set the death penalty, plicated In the murder plot by and one other defendant awaits Silous Huddleston, president grand jury action on murder charges. The slain Yablonski's two sons, Kenneth and Joseph, "t.'hip", described Pass as an Showers likely tonight, low in "enforcer" for Boyle and ''part of the Inner clique thst runs the 40s and low 50s. Cool Tuesday with showers ending, following UMW." They said Pass "led the goon by partial clearing. High from squads at the 1964 and 1969 the mid 50s to mid 60s. To National Hospital Week • enttne Devoted To The lntereat. Of The MeigJ-Mwon Area VOL XXV NO. 16 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY. MAY 8. 1972 TEN CENTS PHONE 992·2156 Hanoi Charges Dike Bombed SAIGON (UPI) - Hanoi Radio charged today that U.S. planes bad begun bOO\blng irrigation dikes in the Red River Delta 30 miles south of Hanoi in raids that could have immense repercussions on North Vietnam's food supplies. The irrigation dikes we re Texans Clehn House never height Ican targets even at South Vietnam, Communist of the Amer- troops laid siege to two vital bombing _ of, .., North Vietnam ordered by former President Lyndon B. Johnson in 11J65.118. The dikes had been on the Air Force's proposed target list, but were .•pared. According to documents in the Pentagon Papers, attacks on the dikes were ruled out then because of possible charges the United States was engaging in inhurnanitarian attacks on civilian rather than military targets . North Vietnam , with a population now estimated at 21 million, must Import fond but 80 pet. of what it does raise In the Red River Delta below Hanoi where 65 pel. of the population of North Vietnam lives. . Today's Hanoi broadcast did in fact say that the American air raids were killing civilians, destroying economic In· stallatlons and ruining the cultural and social works of the North VIetnamese people." There were reports in the French press today that U.S. planes were bombing in the outskirts of Hanoi, but the U.S. command would say only "no commen.t.n Raids have hit North VIetnam over the past lour days and the United States reported shooting down three MIGsln weekend fights. Hanoi reported five American planes shot down. In the ground fighting in DALLAS (UPI)-Aroused by a scandal..-idden state government, Texas voters Saturday all but wiped clean the slate of top Incumbents, ending 20 years of rule under the Texas poUUcal empire of Lyndon B. Johnson and John B. Connally. Tile man that former PresIdent Johnson and Treasury Secretary Connally favored for governor, Ben Barnes, was soundly defeated In the Democratic primary. Voters also nominated State Sen. Barbara Jordan of Houston to the U.S..House, and If she defeats token Republican opposition in November, she will be the South's first black woman In Congress. Barnes, who became lhe =:::.::JOt : . utmA>AVAV:"tC: q:. l BARBECUE AGAIN youngest man in Texas history Tbe Mlddleporl Fire Dept.,. to be elected lieutenant gover. wW bold Ill leCODd blrbeeue nor four years ago when he was 30 and the heir apparent to the Sunday, May 14, al 11 a.m. Johnson-Connally machine, re- Slace lbal 11 Molber's Day ceived 011ly 17 per cent of the barbecue cblcken ooly will be served ~no dlaoen). One vole. haU cblcken 11 15 cenll and Gov . Preston Smith, who three halves, $!. Cblcken wtn banked $62,500 In a que~tlonable stock deal while be 1old aulll !be sapply Is exbau1led. Tbe barbecue In office, did even worae wUI be held al lbe legion gelling only 9 per cent. Park bebbul lbe potl office. Two relonn candidate~, mil· .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . · (Continued on Page I2) : e.: xm w.v:·h .e nm:::, ,, ~ baiO CIJti!JJ~.IJt!~ .~D!l .f,ole\ . Kleng, guarding the north and west valley approaches to the provincial capital of Kontum in the Central Highlands 280 miles above Saigon. Front dispatches said Montagnard mercenary troops at Ben Het rebelled briefly and shot a South VIetnamese of· fleer before quieting down. At An Loc, 60 miles north of Saigon, <::ommunist troops poured hundreds of more rounds of rocket and artillery into the destroyed city. Other Communists 10 miles south at Chon Thanh fought at least three sharp engagements with Vietnamese infantry trying to . clear them out. No fighting was reported in the Hue region but the Communists were reported trying feverishly to resupply for a major offensive and were so eager they were running convoys of tanks and trucks by daylight down Highway I. U. S. planes bombing both in North Vietnam and in the Quang Tri area have had a field day knocking out tanks and trucks In an effort to slow the Conununist buildup. The Americans have been averaging 125 strikes a day against North VIetnam's southern· panhandle supply route and U.S. 7th Fleet ships have bombarded the coastal highways. SOlD! "We had good luck with our ad, sold everything listed" FOR SALE CONSOLE 23" televlslon-$20; 1 gos heoter-SS; 1 perch swing. $3 ; 1 Huffy Power mower-S2S ; pllone ofter 4 p.l)1 . . 4·26-3tc Sell Your Don't Wants 992·2156 Love Theme at Junior-Senior QUEEN CROWNED Barbara Ebenbach wu crowned queen of tbe Easlem High School JuniorSenior Prom Saturday nlghl and Terry Carson was lhe king. Barbara Is tbe daughter of Mr. and Mn. Willard Ebenbach and Terry lbe son of Mrs. June Treadway. "Love Ia Blue" was lhe underwater theme used. AT RIGHT, 1\'Jr. and Mrs. Bill PhlUips - he Is lhe head baaketbaU coach - !'ere sponsors of lhe aauual event at.Eaatern High School. The ·gym was atlracllvely decorated wllh underwater · scenes on the lheme. Rogers Called Back for Washington Conference: WASHINGTON (UPI)- surea" against the continuing .Presldent Nlzon rushed communiJt ollenslve. But there was speculation Secretary rl. State William P. the poulbllltles Included: Rogers back from Eurgpe and -A South Vietnamese counsummoned a meeting rl. the National Security Council ter-lnvulon into the Nortli, today to plot policy lor the backed by American airpower, In an attempt to relieve aome of Vietnam crisis. There was no Immediate the preuure on the South. -An allled aeaborne In· word on what new courses the President was considering to vaalon south of the back his public promlae ol Demilllarlled Zone for the taking "all neces.v.ey mea· same purpoee. . -A quarantine 011 Halph011g harbor in an effort to halt the flow of military supplies to Hanoi. Rogers was not accessible to new11111en when he returned Sunday afternoon to Washington from BOlin, where an urgent SUIIUJlOIIS ftom the President Interrupted hll nine· day European tour In advance of Nlaoo's Moscow trip. ROllers returned with · his wife and his top press aide, Robert McCloskey, ieB¥1ng behind in West Genll8ny the other members of hla party. That fact was taken as an Jn. dlcatlon that Rogers would return to Europe, presumably later this Jlleek, to resume Ills scheduled visits to Paris, Rome a,nd Madrid. It was alao reported from Tokyo that Henry A. Kissinger, Nixon's ·national security advi- ser, had postponed for a~eeond lime hla scheduled vlalt to Japan. Tile apparent reuon for that delay wu ~er't continuing behlnd-tbe«enea role In policy tOr Vietnam and the l'lrll talkl. In 1 telegram to Klaalnger, 11 officials frOm the Kennedy and Johnson admlnllltratlona said today, "In our jadJlllent t!ICilatlon woul4 be a dJIM. troua mistake." The 11111*'1 lnchfled former Aaslltant Delenae Secretary Paul C. Warnke. Sen. John C. Stennis, J>. Mlaa., chairman ol the Senate Armed Services Ccmmlttee, ll1d Swllay C11 ABC's "Iasu• and AniWen", that It would take aomeUU. "very drutlc to be 'effective milltar!IJ". lnvestlgal()n lor the Saulit . . Foreign Rel.lllona Comml'*'t~ (Continued on Pqe 12) ,• :: f • r. ' �. ' 2-''l11e0.1Jy$enllnti,~7.0.,MAJI,l,n · 3- The PaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport-l'ooleroy, o., May 8; 1972 LakersClaim Crown N. 2nd AVE. _~~g~E StANDINGS Hare -Favored By Woody COLUMBUS (UP!)- Ohio fans. · downcamewhenfreshmandeState Coach Wondy Hayes is Freshman tight end Mike fensive halfback Neal Colzie ' still weighing who wiil be his Bartosek caught a 12-yard intercepted a Hare pass and lNG LEWOOD, Calif. Lakers in sevep games for the For the Lakers, the title this summer and not have to sit (UPI)- Wll~ Cl)amberlain league crown two years ago: came in their eighth trip to the pack and explain what haJ>- By United P•ess lnternationa 1 starting quarterback this fall, touchdown pass from Hare that returned it 94 yards on the Jast National league but now · favors sophomore capped a 21·yard drive set up play of the game. looked like a fighter just before A four·dme winner of the finals since the club was moved pen.ed.'' Ea~ L Pet GB Greg Rare, a parttime starter by · a Morrison fumble in the Hare connected on eight of 24 they lace the gloves (ln. NBA's MOst · Valusble Player to U>s Angeles from Minneap<.Gail Goodrich led the U>s 12 '6 .667 a year ago. second quarter. passes for 71 yards and had one Wearing football interior award, Chamberlain was voted · lis in 1960. Angeles scoring with 25 points, New York Philadelphia 13 7 .650 Hare ·directed the Gray 1 In the last half, freshman interception. lineman's .pads ,.;rapped ·the ouistanding player of the For first-year U>s Angeles 16 of them in the -second half, Montreal 1 ~ ~ .647 ·'n squad that took a 7.0 first half · quarterback Steve Morrison "Hare is obviously ahead in aroWid both hands, the Uool-1 . championship series and will coach Bill Sharman, it was his while second-year forward Jim Pittsburgh 1 lead Saturday, only to see the dire cted Scarlet touchdJwn the quarterback picture but I Chica go 8 11 Goliath of the Los Angeles receive a new car. third pro crown. He coached McMillian added 20. 8 11 .420 4'h Scarlet squad rally to a 20.7 win drives of-80 and 86 yards, both am not disappointed in Morris· Lakers strode onto the Forum "This one meant a lot more Cleveland to a crown in 1962 in For the Knicks, Walt Frazier St. Louis West in the spring practice ending climaxed by one.yard plunges on," Hayes said. "He did a fine court and that was the· ihan the last one," said the old American Basketball fired in 31 points. Houston ~ ~ P ~i GB preview game watched by an by sophomore fuliba ck Randy job." beginning of the end for the Chamberlain, veferring to the League and guided the Utah The !.akers led · 26-24 alter 6 12 8 .600 1 estimated 23,000 football Keith . The final Scarlet touch· Morrison hit nine passes for New Yark Knicks. Philadelphia 76ers' 1007 Utle. Stars to the American Basket- one quarter and the score was Los Angeles San Diego 9 12 .429 4'h 147 yards and no interceptions. When the man who once "That team was picked to hall Association title last year. tied ~3-S3 at halftime. They Cinc innati 8 11 421 •W 8 13 :381 ' Instead of having his No. I "It's been kind of a goal of were in front 83-78 after three Atlanta scoredlllOpointsinasinglepro .win everything and this team San Francisco 7 15 .318 ~v, offense and defense squads 0)>game was finished, the Lakers was picked to win nothing." mine to take three titles," quarters but the Knicks were Sunday's Results posing his No.2 offense and dehad their first National BasketChamberlain, 35, was 10 lor admitted Sharman, who now still within five at 90-85 with 1 Los Ang . 0, 13 inns. Montreal Saturday Sports Summary 7-li, 6-3 to win the: women's lense learns as in past spring ball Association championship 14 from the floor and demora· will get a chance to rest a voice 8:07 to go. The Lakers then put New York BSan Diego 6, 10 Inns. By United Press International · singles tiUe in the Rothman's games, Hayes had his coafter a dozen years of iized the Knicks with his barely audible because of the game away with eight Phila . BSan Fran. 3 Pittsburgh 9 Cincinnati 6 11lUJSVILLE, Ky . (UPI )- Hard Courts tennis lour· captains to pick their pia· frustration. · shotblocking defense . strained vocal cords. unanswered ,points. Houston at Ch icgo, ppd . Ri\la Ridge won the 98th namenl. yers. Chamberlain was expected "I thought I could help by For Jerry West, who scored The victory capped a season rain , cold weather rtmning of the historic Ken· "It was better than I thought to be on the bench~t least at this afternoon," explained the 23 points and added nine in which the Lakers won a ?t. Louis 5 Atlanta 4 Saturday's Results lucky Derby. INDIANAPOUS, Ind. (UP!) it would be by splitting the the start-Sunday night 13-year pro · veteran, who assists, it was the end of a long record 69 games, reeled off a San Diego 6 New York 2 Top-seeded Biilie Jean King squad this way," Hayes said, because of a severely sprained suffered his sprained wrist in road. record string of 33 strail(bt San Fran . 3 Philadelphia I LOO N TO · ak es." B Ml G N,lnd. (UPI) scored a 6-3, 8-3 victory over "We ha d very few mtst right wrist, but he came 116-IIB Los Angeles overtime "It's an unbelievable feeling, triumphs and eliminated the Pittsburgh 8 Cincinnati 1 . - The Indiana Pacers beat the second-<leeded Nancy Richey The game was played with 10 through with a 24-point, 29- wlnat New York Friday night. something I've always wanted defending ' champion Chicago 6 Houston 4 Los Ang. at Mont, ppd ., rain New York Nets, 124-103, in the Gunter to win the women's top players sidelined with in· rebouna performance that However, it wasn't until just to experience," said the 12- Milwaukee Bucks in the St. Lou is 4 Atlanta, 2 night ft'rst game of the · Am . J · urt ' es.Hayeshas85menonhis carried the Lakers to a 114·100 before game 'tlme that Cham· year Laker veteran, who was W,estern Conference finals . Today's Probably Pitchers· ertcan singles liUe in the Virginia Time EDT Basketball Association cham- Slims tennis tourney, roster, including 15 starters victory over the Knicks. berlain was declared fit by Dr. frustrated six times in the ·Chamberlain played the last Los Angeles (Osteen 2-11 al pionship playoff round. from last season when, the The win gave U>s Angeles a Roher! Kerlain, who had listed linals by Bill Russell and the- half of the regular season with Montreal I McNally 0-01. 8 p. m. INGL E·WOOD, Ca f. Buckeyes had a 8-4 record and 11 4-1 series triumph over a New the Laker center as ''very, Boston Celtics. a fracture of a bone in his right On ly game .scheduled. Tuesday's Games FRANCORCHAMPS, Bel· (UPI )- Triple Bend raced to a a tie for third place in the Big York club which heat the very doubtful" SaiUTday. "lt'sgoingtobenicetosmile hand and a painful bruise on San Francisco at Montreal. N gium (UPI) - Jack Ickx world record of 1:19 4-5 for Ten with a 5-3 mark. Ohio State his left hand. Los Angeles at New York , N scored a runaway victory in a seven furlongs in the 20th opens thelllilame fall schedule Red Holzman , the New York San Diego at Philadelphia, N "C oupes 0 e Spa ., gran d running of the $64,600 U>s aga 1·nst Iowa here Sept. 11. coach, called the presence of Houston at St. Louis, N tourism event for Group 2 Angeles Handicap at Chamberlain and a pulled Pittsburgh at Allanla, N Chicago at Cincmnati, N machines. Hollywood Park . muscle in the right side of Dave DeBusschere the keys in the American League SUTTON, England (UPI)PHILADELPHIA (UPI)East series. By VITO STELLINO "I never let it enter my trade, but you can imagine the W l Pet. GB British Wightman Cup star Giuseppe Guzzinati of Italy "Wilt was tough aU the Detroit UP! Sports writer St. Louis Cardinal fans are mind," Carlton said Sunday 10 6 .625 10 7 .58B 111 Winnie Shaw beat Australian won the third aMual world Steve Carlton says he doesn't giving it some thought these when asked about the deal in way," he said . "Certainly the Baltimore '10 7 .588 ,1, iunior champion Pat Coleman harness driving championship think about the controversial dsys. which he was sent , to the size factor was hard for us to Cleveland New York 5 II .313 ~ in the last race of the 49-race Philadelphia Phiiiies in ex- cope with. Boston 4 10 286 "I don't know what would Milwaukee change for Rick Wise. ' 10 .2B6 series. have happened if DeBusschere West Carlton's latest victory came W l Pet. Sunday when he pitched a had not been hurt but we would Minnesota 12 l .BOO seven-hitter and recorded his have liked to have had Oakland 10 4 .714 p;1 Your Ch icaoo 9 B .529 4 1,0001h career strikeout as· the everything going for us." Te<as The Dai~ Sentinel 8 to 444 5v, Insurance Phils dumped the San Francis8 11 .421 6 Kansas Ci ty DEVOTED TO THE Agent co Giants, 8-3. Ca liforn ia 7 10 .412 6 ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) INTEREST OF UPI Sports Writer "Right now, it looks as if I'm Sunday 's Results Rich Bevly tossed two touchMEtGS·MASON AREA League Oakland 7 New York 5 CHESTER L. TANNEHILL , NEW YORK (UPI )-This one was lor blood. better off," Carlton said, "This Housat National ChL ppd ,. rain and cold Mi lwaukee 5 California 2 downscoringpassesandran 17 Euc . Ed . DALE You could tell that right away from the electrically charged club is going to score more Detroit 7 Texas 4 yards for another one Saturday ROBERT HOEFLICH . At lanta 002 000 0024 10 0 Cleveland 3 Chicago o in sparking the Greens (mainly City Editor atmosphere, the same kind you'll find a minute or so before the runs than the Cardinals and it Publi shed daily except Loui s 100 100 003- 5 13 2 Ba It ·tmore 5 K ansas City 4 WARNER , the starters) to a 30...() win over Saturday by The Ohio Valley start of most gang rumbles. is certainly better defensively, St.Red, Stone (9 ). Niekro (9), Minnesota 8 Boston .t1 PubliShing company. 111 ' Down on the ice, the Boston Bruins were sketing in those It's a nice feeling to pitch with Schueler (9) and Casanova; Saturday's Results the Whites (the reserves ) as Court st ., P-omeroy , Ohio, Ohio University finished its 45769. Business Office Phone perfect lltUe concentric circles hockey players always do before a guy · like (shortstop ) Larry Cleveland 13-0) and Simmons. Detroit 4 Texas I LP . Niekro 13 . 31. HRs Garr Cleveland 12 Chicago 0 spring training. 992·2156. Editorial Phone 992INSURANCE for your a game and up in the top row of the gallery at Madison Square Bowa back there." Minnesota 3 Boston 2 1157 . llrd l. Hague l2ndl. home, your car. your Oakland 4 New York 1 The Bobcats open their 11Second class postage paid at Garden &mdsy one of the special cops was beet red in the fa ce Seventeen Points Behind personal property , We K f 11 hed 1 Pomeroy, Oh io. 000 000 021 - 3 7 I an . City 9, Bait .. I, N game a sc ue at home Nat ional •dvertis i"g and looking as if he wasgoingtohave apoplexy. The Phils, who are just 17 San Fran work for YOUR best inila 00402002x- 81 10 Cal if. 2 Milwaukee 0, N Sept. 9 against Central Michl- representative Bottinell i . "Get that dsmn thing down!" he hollered to two young fans percentage points behind the PhBryant, terests. Let us see that S1one (5) , Johnson Today's Probably Pitchers Gallaoher, Inc .. 12 East .f2nd you're well protected. Time EDT gan,a n~w Mid-American Con- St .. New York City, New York . who were hanging a banner over the side. New York Mets in the battle for (6). Morris (8) McMahon (8 ) New York (Stottlemyre 1·3) ference team. Subscr i ption rates : oe . The banner came down. first place in the National and Healy, Gibson (8) ; Carlton atMinnesota { Biyleven4.Q).9p . After a scoreless opening livered bv carr ier where League East, have a four-run 15-11. LP-Bryant 10-2). HRs- l'n . . available SO cents per week ; Luzinski (5th), Bonds (lrd), To give you an ide~ of how lurid its ~·~.sage ::as, two .other edge on the Cards. Consult Us Soon quarter, L.C. Lyons went over By Motor Route where carrier 0 n1Y game scheduled . serv ice not available : One banners which said, Sanderson, you frwt and McKenzte ts a The Phils wrapped up the (10 innings) . Tuesday'sGames on a seven-yard pJtc.h from month $1.75 . By ma il in Ohio plg" were allowed to be displayed. !li'llle wiJh a four-\'un thir~ SanQqo 110 022 000 0-61 0 6 "'\tlwau'l,eJ<. il,l Oakland 2. twi· Be:,oly. Later in the second~- end w. v ... one vtil'- l14 .oo . Da;s-W~ .... ooooooosl 2-e. . n o Ntght """"-rlOd:-Bevly ran f 0 r th ll !.1'111 mo"'"• ., ..,5 . ·~""'' .. - --l\ l ! t HO:CI!oo> • • . • : : ; Inning·'ott iOi.VfRon tJi~t.: N.v. Norrnan. Ross 18 ). Caldwell - Boston at (allforf\ia, night • _e secon "• months suo . Sub~~'rtptton Phone 992·2966 thia game m~n't'ahythlng special to either teiim, either the. who was the vi~tlm or' ~oshf (A), Corkins (9), Schaeffer (9), New York at Minnesota , mght Green touchdown. prt c ~ •ncludes Sunday T•mes . 14 Court St. Pomeroy Bruins or the New York Rangers, which it certainly did, one two-run error by leftfielder Acosta (9) and Kendall; Gen· Detroit at Chicago, night . Rick Warren kicked a 37- L5_•n_1_'n_•_J.--------' per11011 skating down there on the ice gave no clue of that Gary Maddox. try, Capra (6 ), Taylor (8) , Kansas Ctty at Cleveland, mght yard field goal in the third ·---~~~~"':~!!"!~!!!!'!~"!"'~!"'"!'!'11--.. .00 M'k N t tit Bobby Orr looked for alltheworldas if he merely were out for In other games, New York McGraw (9) and Grote. WP- Texas at Baltimore, night McGraw 11 -0) LPAcosta Il -l), pert . 1 e ugen en ran a pleasant Sunday afternoon turn on the ice. beat San Diego 8.0 in 10 in- HRs-Jeter 2 l2nd a. Jrd l, over the goalline on a 51·yard International league pass interception.ln the fourth " " ' " " But the moment the game began you knew different. nings; Pittsburgh outsiugged Thomas list), Agee llrdl. By United Press International quarter, [)erneU Brown tallied OPTOMETRIST Bobby Orr, the foremost hockey player ln 'the game today by Cincinnati, 9·6; St. U>uis Piltsbrgh 201 001 401 - 9 12 I W L Pet GB 013 ooo 02Q-6 81 Richmond on a 17-yard pas. from Bevly, OFF ICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO~ (CLOSE far, flipped the puck past Ranger goalie Eddie Giacomin 5:26 nipped Atlanta, 54; Montreal Cincinnati 14 5 .7 37 Briles, Moose IBI and San - Rochester 11 9 .550 l'lo who hit 10of 16 aerial tries for AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST' COURT ST., after the opening faceoff and for the benefit of anybody who edged U>s Angeles, 1.0, in 13 guillen ; Billingham . Ha ll 17). Tidewater 11 11 .500 41! 109 yards. POMEROY. 2 mlght've mlased that he came right back and did it again less innings and Houston at Chicago Borbon 191 and Ben ch. WP· Louisville 9 9 .500 4'17 than three minutes later. was rained out. Briles 12-0) . LP·Billingham 10- Cha rleston 8 8 .500 41;2 9 10 .474 s That put the Bruins two goals up. Near the end of the second In the American . League, 5) . HRs-Perez (3rd), Oliver Toledo list) , Norton (3rd ), Stargell 2 Peninsula 9 13 .409 6'/o period he laid a beautiful pass on non Msrcotte's stick and the Cleveland blanked Chicago ~. (3rd 1!. 4th), Tolan 141h), Syracuse 7 13 .350 7'h Boston forward banged home Boston's third goal. Baith.nore edge Kansas City 5- Geronimo {1sf) . Sunday's Results Charleston 6 Syracuse 2 When It was allover and the Bruins had beaten the Rangers :1- 4: Mmnesota ?utslugged Bos(13 innings) . ' ton, 8-4; Detrmt topped Texas, Lol.lisvi lle at Toledo ppd. , rain 2, to ta ke thre e games to one lead m the Stanley Cup playoffs 74 , Oak! d ed y k Los Angeles Syracuse 2 Peninsula 0 000 000 000 000 Q- 0 10 I ( l st, 7 innings) and practically wrap it up, somebody asked Derek Sanderson 7..:;; and ~ilwa::ee b:t ~~i: Montreal Peninsula 6 Syracuse 3 his feelings about Bobby Orr. fornia 5-2 000 000 000 000 1- 1 3 0 (2nd. 8 innings) Sutton. Brewer 1111 . Richert Rochester 1 Richmond o Most Colorful Performer Fiv~ R~ns in the Eighth Ill) and Sims; Mor ton , Mar· Derek SanderB?n probably is hockey's most colorful perfor· New York, trailing san Diego shall (II) and Boccabella. WP· m~. He wears hts h111r long and a moustache to go wtth it and 6.() 8cored five runs in the Marshal l 13·01 . LP-Richert (0TRAINING ENDED sometimes he offers flip answers to questions. Not this time eigbth iMing and tied it when 1) . .• Airman 1-c George Ginther, though. . Tommie Agee singled in a son of Mr. and Mrs. James American League "H he would quit tomorrow," Derek Sanderson ssid about ninth inning run. Agee then Chicago 000 000 001>--0 3 2 Ginther of Middletown and Bobby Orr,hewouldgo down in history. The kid is beyond being belted a two-run homer with Cleveland 010 020 OOx- 3 8 0 grandson of Mrs. Rose Ginther, Forster (5 ), Rome fantastic. He always goes; he always responds, but the key two out in the loth to win it. 181Bahnsen. and Herrmann ; Wil cox (4·2) Route 3, Pomeroy, graduated John Jeter hit two homers for and Fosse. LP-Bahnsen (2·41. thingabouthlm is the way he reacts to pressure . The bigger the from the Air Force Academy in game, the more he responds. When no one else Is playing, he the losers and Derrel Thomas Colorado, April 28, as a · Minnesota 000 142 001·8 14 4 medical laboratory specialist. plays. He can score a lot more goals than he does, but that isn't added a two-run shot. Boston 100 000 102- 4 6 I important to him. U we'redragging out there, he'll ignite us and The Pirate pitchers gave u? Woodson. Laroche (71 Gran· His next assignment is at the then go back and play defense. We have a few names lor him. six runs, but Wtlly Stargell htt ger (9 ) and Mltte rwa ld ; Tiant, Medical Center, Wright PatWe call him 'Jesus Christ,' 'God' and 'Moses.' It embarrasses two homers, including a three- Boling (61 Pattin (B ) and Fisk. terson Air Force Base in • WP-Woodson (3-0) LP-Tiant (ODayton . him when he hears things like that. AU he does is shake his run shot in the seventh, to beat Il HR-Reese (1st) head." Cincin~ti. Stargell is still Kan City 100 000 012- 4 10 1 Bobby Orr, at 24, already has established himself as hockey 's recovermg lrDII_l knee surgery Ball 002 010 100-4 11 I 200' 003 OOx- 5 9 1 Texas Detroit 102 150 oox- 7 9 I premier superstar. There are some who claim he's the finest and manager Bill Virdon says, Oat Canton. Abernathy (61. "he's just getting hts flutd Fitzmorris (7) and Kirkpatrick ; . Bosman, Paul 15), Cox (6), player who ever laced on a pair olsketes. · ba k " Dobson , Watt 19) and Etchebar· Shellenbach (7) and Billings, (7); Lolich 15·1) and , In Right Place at Right Time , sw~tre~l · and Los Angeles ren . WP-Dobson 13·21. LP- Dal Saurel Freehan. LP-Bosman ( 1-4) . HR· Canton 11·21. HRKirkpalrick On the lee he aalwaysin the rlghtfllace at the right time . He s played 12 scoreless innings G.Brown (lsi) the. kind of player who ~an put the puck into the net anytim~ he before the Expos pushed l3rd 1. leebJlike,andifhe can t,hecenainly gives you that impresSion. across a run on an error in the New York 302 000 ooo- 5 1: 4 . .- - - - - - - - Nomatterhowblgthecrlsisprr ·ls~volvedin, he's invariably 13th inning. Singles by John Oakland ooo 340 oox- 7 8 2 Kline, Hinton (5). Beene (5), · so cool, so calm, 80 completely collected. Even during a brief Boccabella and Ron Hunt and Lyle (8) and Munson ; Mclain, first period fight with Ranger defenseman Brad Park Sunday he Clyde Mashore's walk loaded Horlen (4), Segul (6), Knowles Yes, we've made over 6 million loans and financed nearly and Duncan. WP- Horlen never really lreathed hard or mussed his hair. · the bases. Pete Richert then (9) (I .O), LP- Kilne (1 -ll. HR4 million pu rchases for ou r customers during the last 60 "Fight?" he brushed elf the episode later. "!don't care to bobbled Mike Jorgensen's tap Biomberg (1st), Duncan (4th) . S~ME DAY years ... for a total amount exceed i ng ,~ ~.illion do llars. fight. It juet takes too much outta you. Especially in a game like · to the motmd as Boccabella SERVICE Milw 001 002 002- 5 9 0 this." scored the winning run. You can't stay in business as long as· we have, without In At 9-0ut At 5 . California 000 010 100- 2 6 2 So1J!ebody asked him how he would compare this perforSt. U>uls rallied for three Parsons. Sanders (71 and learning a lot about family fin'ances . Our years of Use OUr Froe Parking Lot mance of hts with 80meof his other good ones. rWis in the ninth inning to beat Porter , Rodriguez 191; Clark, experience and prompt, courteous service he lp smooth (8) , Fisher (9) and ''This was our best game of the playoffs," he replied, purAtlanta. Ted Simmons' double May Kusyner. WP- Parsons (2-2) . out current family l i nanci~l problems every day. posely mlalnterpretlng the question. That's the way Bobby Orr and singles by Joe Hague, Ed · LP~ Ciar~(2-2) . HRs- CA! JG. 216 e·. 2nd, ~omeroy is. He prefers talking about the team, not himself. Crosby and Jose Cruz produced BP (2nd) ,Oliver (2nd) , "'we invile you lo use ' o ur full-range loa n and fi~ance "I'm talking about your performanne not the team's " his the first 'two runa. Mike Fiore Sf!rvices any time. We are right here -on th e scenequestioner pers\sted. · ' ' then batted for winning pitcher whenever needed . When money is the quest ion . . . . He.'• Very Hippy Reggie Cleveland and singled "l'mveryhappy,''Orrsaid,letllngltgoatthat. off Ron Schueler, the third Pinned up agalnlt the wall in the locker room by a legion of Atlanta pitcher of the inning, to end the game. Phil Nlekro new1111en, Bobby Orr fibbed a little. He said he felt fine and uff d the loss in rellef nothing hurl him when allthe time his left knee was throbbing 80 s ere · OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC much tbat Don' Canney, !he Bruins' trainer, had to come over NBA Playoff Standings By United Press International and llpe it. ( Beot.of.Seven Finals) Slttlnl clown Cll the bench beca.uie he waa being henimed In by w. 1•• pet. queltlllnln, Orr accidentally spllWd a soft drink behind him and x. Los Angeles 4 1 .8()0 New York 1 4 .200 quickly jumped up off the bench. WED., MAYlO, 1972 ~ 11 A.M. 'TIL 8 P.M. Sunday's Result "Dimn, I hope II didn't get you," he said to Ted Green, the Los Ang 114 New York 100 10 Standard Typev;rllers, 8 Electric Typewriters; 7 Bnilna• veteran defenl\ft!WI&ltllng alongside hln!. "You didn't (End season NBAJ , Adding M.chlnes; ~ Mechanical Calculators. 5 pt wet, did roa?" .Electronic Colculators; _l Check ,Writer; } Cash NHL Playoff Standings ·. Ted ar- llld be hadn't. Registers; 5 Portable Typewriters. CONDITION: (Championship New. Used, and Rebuilt. aler, after Orr hid JllOWd to another part of the room to Bell·of. Seven have hts lllllt taped, Green •ld the concern Orr had shown was lowe'• Motor Inn - Mtuanine Display Room w-. I. gl 01 Point Pluunt, West VIrginia Boston 3 1 13 Q111cll II. him. New York 1 3 13 ''HI'a ... oflbe lf'llelt boc~y playenJ've ever seen,'' said · Sunday's Result Ted Clntll. '1mean CIIIIIICI off tbe ice." Boston 3 New York 1 1 :!iri !v, MIDDLEPORT, 0. weekell d sportS sUffiffiary · Red-HotPhilsWin :a Bevly Sparks ou Starters Linescores IQS. ' ,, u a N w COMPTON 0 D ' }ANIZEN lOOKS FOR YOU IN 100% DACRON~~ POLYESTER Red sails in the sunsetand you cast off for adv~nture in Jantzen swim and sport knits of lOOo/o cool and carefree Dacron• polyester. Anchors aweigh I · Furrowy zip top, 18.00 Ribbed, cuffed shorts, 10.00 Offside stripe top, 14.00 Hobknit jamaica, 12.00 ' stripe jumpshort, 24.00 Puff Anchor halter bikini, 15.00 Buoy Crazy laced mio, 25.00 Sizes 8-16, 5-M-L. JantzeP.;" aN SHIRt fiNISHING inancing Ohio People since 1912 Robinson's Cleaners ** SALE ** OFFICE' EQUIPMENT is the all$wer . 992-2171 125 E. MAIN \.' I POMEROY, 0. �. ' 2-''l11e0.1Jy$enllnti,~7.0.,MAJI,l,n · 3- The PaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport-l'ooleroy, o., May 8; 1972 LakersClaim Crown N. 2nd AVE. _~~g~E StANDINGS Hare -Favored By Woody COLUMBUS (UP!)- Ohio fans. · downcamewhenfreshmandeState Coach Wondy Hayes is Freshman tight end Mike fensive halfback Neal Colzie ' still weighing who wiil be his Bartosek caught a 12-yard intercepted a Hare pass and lNG LEWOOD, Calif. Lakers in sevep games for the For the Lakers, the title this summer and not have to sit (UPI)- Wll~ Cl)amberlain league crown two years ago: came in their eighth trip to the pack and explain what haJ>- By United P•ess lnternationa 1 starting quarterback this fall, touchdown pass from Hare that returned it 94 yards on the Jast National league but now · favors sophomore capped a 21·yard drive set up play of the game. looked like a fighter just before A four·dme winner of the finals since the club was moved pen.ed.'' Ea~ L Pet GB Greg Rare, a parttime starter by · a Morrison fumble in the Hare connected on eight of 24 they lace the gloves (ln. NBA's MOst · Valusble Player to U>s Angeles from Minneap<.Gail Goodrich led the U>s 12 '6 .667 a year ago. second quarter. passes for 71 yards and had one Wearing football interior award, Chamberlain was voted · lis in 1960. Angeles scoring with 25 points, New York Philadelphia 13 7 .650 Hare ·directed the Gray 1 In the last half, freshman interception. lineman's .pads ,.;rapped ·the ouistanding player of the For first-year U>s Angeles 16 of them in the -second half, Montreal 1 ~ ~ .647 ·'n squad that took a 7.0 first half · quarterback Steve Morrison "Hare is obviously ahead in aroWid both hands, the Uool-1 . championship series and will coach Bill Sharman, it was his while second-year forward Jim Pittsburgh 1 lead Saturday, only to see the dire cted Scarlet touchdJwn the quarterback picture but I Chica go 8 11 Goliath of the Los Angeles receive a new car. third pro crown. He coached McMillian added 20. 8 11 .420 4'h Scarlet squad rally to a 20.7 win drives of-80 and 86 yards, both am not disappointed in Morris· Lakers strode onto the Forum "This one meant a lot more Cleveland to a crown in 1962 in For the Knicks, Walt Frazier St. Louis West in the spring practice ending climaxed by one.yard plunges on," Hayes said. "He did a fine court and that was the· ihan the last one," said the old American Basketball fired in 31 points. Houston ~ ~ P ~i GB preview game watched by an by sophomore fuliba ck Randy job." beginning of the end for the Chamberlain, veferring to the League and guided the Utah The !.akers led · 26-24 alter 6 12 8 .600 1 estimated 23,000 football Keith . The final Scarlet touch· Morrison hit nine passes for New Yark Knicks. Philadelphia 76ers' 1007 Utle. Stars to the American Basket- one quarter and the score was Los Angeles San Diego 9 12 .429 4'h 147 yards and no interceptions. When the man who once "That team was picked to hall Association title last year. tied ~3-S3 at halftime. They Cinc innati 8 11 421 •W 8 13 :381 ' Instead of having his No. I "It's been kind of a goal of were in front 83-78 after three Atlanta scoredlllOpointsinasinglepro .win everything and this team San Francisco 7 15 .318 ~v, offense and defense squads 0)>game was finished, the Lakers was picked to win nothing." mine to take three titles," quarters but the Knicks were Sunday's Results posing his No.2 offense and dehad their first National BasketChamberlain, 35, was 10 lor admitted Sharman, who now still within five at 90-85 with 1 Los Ang . 0, 13 inns. Montreal Saturday Sports Summary 7-li, 6-3 to win the: women's lense learns as in past spring ball Association championship 14 from the floor and demora· will get a chance to rest a voice 8:07 to go. The Lakers then put New York BSan Diego 6, 10 Inns. By United Press International · singles tiUe in the Rothman's games, Hayes had his coafter a dozen years of iized the Knicks with his barely audible because of the game away with eight Phila . BSan Fran. 3 Pittsburgh 9 Cincinnati 6 11lUJSVILLE, Ky . (UPI )- Hard Courts tennis lour· captains to pick their pia· frustration. · shotblocking defense . strained vocal cords. unanswered ,points. Houston at Ch icgo, ppd . Ri\la Ridge won the 98th namenl. yers. Chamberlain was expected "I thought I could help by For Jerry West, who scored The victory capped a season rain , cold weather rtmning of the historic Ken· "It was better than I thought to be on the bench~t least at this afternoon," explained the 23 points and added nine in which the Lakers won a ?t. Louis 5 Atlanta 4 Saturday's Results lucky Derby. INDIANAPOUS, Ind. (UP!) it would be by splitting the the start-Sunday night 13-year pro · veteran, who assists, it was the end of a long record 69 games, reeled off a San Diego 6 New York 2 Top-seeded Biilie Jean King squad this way," Hayes said, because of a severely sprained suffered his sprained wrist in road. record string of 33 strail(bt San Fran . 3 Philadelphia I LOO N TO · ak es." B Ml G N,lnd. (UPI) scored a 6-3, 8-3 victory over "We ha d very few mtst right wrist, but he came 116-IIB Los Angeles overtime "It's an unbelievable feeling, triumphs and eliminated the Pittsburgh 8 Cincinnati 1 . - The Indiana Pacers beat the second-<leeded Nancy Richey The game was played with 10 through with a 24-point, 29- wlnat New York Friday night. something I've always wanted defending ' champion Chicago 6 Houston 4 Los Ang. at Mont, ppd ., rain New York Nets, 124-103, in the Gunter to win the women's top players sidelined with in· rebouna performance that However, it wasn't until just to experience," said the 12- Milwaukee Bucks in the St. Lou is 4 Atlanta, 2 night ft'rst game of the · Am . J · urt ' es.Hayeshas85menonhis carried the Lakers to a 114·100 before game 'tlme that Cham· year Laker veteran, who was W,estern Conference finals . Today's Probably Pitchers· ertcan singles liUe in the Virginia Time EDT Basketball Association cham- Slims tennis tourney, roster, including 15 starters victory over the Knicks. berlain was declared fit by Dr. frustrated six times in the ·Chamberlain played the last Los Angeles (Osteen 2-11 al pionship playoff round. from last season when, the The win gave U>s Angeles a Roher! Kerlain, who had listed linals by Bill Russell and the- half of the regular season with Montreal I McNally 0-01. 8 p. m. INGL E·WOOD, Ca f. Buckeyes had a 8-4 record and 11 4-1 series triumph over a New the Laker center as ''very, Boston Celtics. a fracture of a bone in his right On ly game .scheduled. Tuesday's Games FRANCORCHAMPS, Bel· (UPI )- Triple Bend raced to a a tie for third place in the Big York club which heat the very doubtful" SaiUTday. "lt'sgoingtobenicetosmile hand and a painful bruise on San Francisco at Montreal. N gium (UPI) - Jack Ickx world record of 1:19 4-5 for Ten with a 5-3 mark. Ohio State his left hand. Los Angeles at New York , N scored a runaway victory in a seven furlongs in the 20th opens thelllilame fall schedule Red Holzman , the New York San Diego at Philadelphia, N "C oupes 0 e Spa ., gran d running of the $64,600 U>s aga 1·nst Iowa here Sept. 11. coach, called the presence of Houston at St. Louis, N tourism event for Group 2 Angeles Handicap at Chamberlain and a pulled Pittsburgh at Allanla, N Chicago at Cincmnati, N machines. Hollywood Park . muscle in the right side of Dave DeBusschere the keys in the American League SUTTON, England (UPI)PHILADELPHIA (UPI)East series. By VITO STELLINO "I never let it enter my trade, but you can imagine the W l Pet. GB British Wightman Cup star Giuseppe Guzzinati of Italy "Wilt was tough aU the Detroit UP! Sports writer St. Louis Cardinal fans are mind," Carlton said Sunday 10 6 .625 10 7 .58B 111 Winnie Shaw beat Australian won the third aMual world Steve Carlton says he doesn't giving it some thought these when asked about the deal in way," he said . "Certainly the Baltimore '10 7 .588 ,1, iunior champion Pat Coleman harness driving championship think about the controversial dsys. which he was sent , to the size factor was hard for us to Cleveland New York 5 II .313 ~ in the last race of the 49-race Philadelphia Phiiiies in ex- cope with. Boston 4 10 286 "I don't know what would Milwaukee change for Rick Wise. ' 10 .2B6 series. have happened if DeBusschere West Carlton's latest victory came W l Pet. Sunday when he pitched a had not been hurt but we would Minnesota 12 l .BOO seven-hitter and recorded his have liked to have had Oakland 10 4 .714 p;1 Your Ch icaoo 9 B .529 4 1,0001h career strikeout as· the everything going for us." Te<as The Dai~ Sentinel 8 to 444 5v, Insurance Phils dumped the San Francis8 11 .421 6 Kansas Ci ty DEVOTED TO THE Agent co Giants, 8-3. Ca liforn ia 7 10 .412 6 ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) INTEREST OF UPI Sports Writer "Right now, it looks as if I'm Sunday 's Results Rich Bevly tossed two touchMEtGS·MASON AREA League Oakland 7 New York 5 CHESTER L. TANNEHILL , NEW YORK (UPI )-This one was lor blood. better off," Carlton said, "This Housat National ChL ppd ,. rain and cold Mi lwaukee 5 California 2 downscoringpassesandran 17 Euc . Ed . DALE You could tell that right away from the electrically charged club is going to score more Detroit 7 Texas 4 yards for another one Saturday ROBERT HOEFLICH . At lanta 002 000 0024 10 0 Cleveland 3 Chicago o in sparking the Greens (mainly City Editor atmosphere, the same kind you'll find a minute or so before the runs than the Cardinals and it Publi shed daily except Loui s 100 100 003- 5 13 2 Ba It ·tmore 5 K ansas City 4 WARNER , the starters) to a 30...() win over Saturday by The Ohio Valley start of most gang rumbles. is certainly better defensively, St.Red, Stone (9 ). Niekro (9), Minnesota 8 Boston .t1 PubliShing company. 111 ' Down on the ice, the Boston Bruins were sketing in those It's a nice feeling to pitch with Schueler (9) and Casanova; Saturday's Results the Whites (the reserves ) as Court st ., P-omeroy , Ohio, Ohio University finished its 45769. Business Office Phone perfect lltUe concentric circles hockey players always do before a guy · like (shortstop ) Larry Cleveland 13-0) and Simmons. Detroit 4 Texas I LP . Niekro 13 . 31. HRs Garr Cleveland 12 Chicago 0 spring training. 992·2156. Editorial Phone 992INSURANCE for your a game and up in the top row of the gallery at Madison Square Bowa back there." Minnesota 3 Boston 2 1157 . llrd l. Hague l2ndl. home, your car. your Oakland 4 New York 1 The Bobcats open their 11Second class postage paid at Garden &mdsy one of the special cops was beet red in the fa ce Seventeen Points Behind personal property , We K f 11 hed 1 Pomeroy, Oh io. 000 000 021 - 3 7 I an . City 9, Bait .. I, N game a sc ue at home Nat ional •dvertis i"g and looking as if he wasgoingtohave apoplexy. The Phils, who are just 17 San Fran work for YOUR best inila 00402002x- 81 10 Cal if. 2 Milwaukee 0, N Sept. 9 against Central Michl- representative Bottinell i . "Get that dsmn thing down!" he hollered to two young fans percentage points behind the PhBryant, terests. Let us see that S1one (5) , Johnson Today's Probably Pitchers Gallaoher, Inc .. 12 East .f2nd you're well protected. Time EDT gan,a n~w Mid-American Con- St .. New York City, New York . who were hanging a banner over the side. New York Mets in the battle for (6). Morris (8) McMahon (8 ) New York (Stottlemyre 1·3) ference team. Subscr i ption rates : oe . The banner came down. first place in the National and Healy, Gibson (8) ; Carlton atMinnesota { Biyleven4.Q).9p . After a scoreless opening livered bv carr ier where League East, have a four-run 15-11. LP-Bryant 10-2). HRs- l'n . . available SO cents per week ; Luzinski (5th), Bonds (lrd), To give you an ide~ of how lurid its ~·~.sage ::as, two .other edge on the Cards. Consult Us Soon quarter, L.C. Lyons went over By Motor Route where carrier 0 n1Y game scheduled . serv ice not available : One banners which said, Sanderson, you frwt and McKenzte ts a The Phils wrapped up the (10 innings) . Tuesday'sGames on a seven-yard pJtc.h from month $1.75 . By ma il in Ohio plg" were allowed to be displayed. !li'llle wiJh a four-\'un thir~ SanQqo 110 022 000 0-61 0 6 "'\tlwau'l,eJ<. il,l Oakland 2. twi· Be:,oly. Later in the second~- end w. v ... one vtil'- l14 .oo . Da;s-W~ .... ooooooosl 2-e. . n o Ntght """"-rlOd:-Bevly ran f 0 r th ll !.1'111 mo"'"• ., ..,5 . ·~""'' .. - --l\ l ! t HO:CI!oo> • • . • : : ; Inning·'ott iOi.VfRon tJi~t.: N.v. Norrnan. Ross 18 ). Caldwell - Boston at (allforf\ia, night • _e secon "• months suo . Sub~~'rtptton Phone 992·2966 thia game m~n't'ahythlng special to either teiim, either the. who was the vi~tlm or' ~oshf (A), Corkins (9), Schaeffer (9), New York at Minnesota , mght Green touchdown. prt c ~ •ncludes Sunday T•mes . 14 Court St. Pomeroy Bruins or the New York Rangers, which it certainly did, one two-run error by leftfielder Acosta (9) and Kendall; Gen· Detroit at Chicago, night . Rick Warren kicked a 37- L5_•n_1_'n_•_J.--------' per11011 skating down there on the ice gave no clue of that Gary Maddox. try, Capra (6 ), Taylor (8) , Kansas Ctty at Cleveland, mght yard field goal in the third ·---~~~~"':~!!"!~!!!!'!~"!"'~!"'"!'!'11--.. .00 M'k N t tit Bobby Orr looked for alltheworldas if he merely were out for In other games, New York McGraw (9) and Grote. WP- Texas at Baltimore, night McGraw 11 -0) LPAcosta Il -l), pert . 1 e ugen en ran a pleasant Sunday afternoon turn on the ice. beat San Diego 8.0 in 10 in- HRs-Jeter 2 l2nd a. Jrd l, over the goalline on a 51·yard International league pass interception.ln the fourth " " ' " " But the moment the game began you knew different. nings; Pittsburgh outsiugged Thomas list), Agee llrdl. By United Press International quarter, [)erneU Brown tallied OPTOMETRIST Bobby Orr, the foremost hockey player ln 'the game today by Cincinnati, 9·6; St. U>uis Piltsbrgh 201 001 401 - 9 12 I W L Pet GB 013 ooo 02Q-6 81 Richmond on a 17-yard pas. from Bevly, OFF ICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO~ (CLOSE far, flipped the puck past Ranger goalie Eddie Giacomin 5:26 nipped Atlanta, 54; Montreal Cincinnati 14 5 .7 37 Briles, Moose IBI and San - Rochester 11 9 .550 l'lo who hit 10of 16 aerial tries for AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST' COURT ST., after the opening faceoff and for the benefit of anybody who edged U>s Angeles, 1.0, in 13 guillen ; Billingham . Ha ll 17). Tidewater 11 11 .500 41! 109 yards. POMEROY. 2 mlght've mlased that he came right back and did it again less innings and Houston at Chicago Borbon 191 and Ben ch. WP· Louisville 9 9 .500 4'17 than three minutes later. was rained out. Briles 12-0) . LP·Billingham 10- Cha rleston 8 8 .500 41;2 9 10 .474 s That put the Bruins two goals up. Near the end of the second In the American . League, 5) . HRs-Perez (3rd), Oliver Toledo list) , Norton (3rd ), Stargell 2 Peninsula 9 13 .409 6'/o period he laid a beautiful pass on non Msrcotte's stick and the Cleveland blanked Chicago ~. (3rd 1!. 4th), Tolan 141h), Syracuse 7 13 .350 7'h Boston forward banged home Boston's third goal. Baith.nore edge Kansas City 5- Geronimo {1sf) . Sunday's Results Charleston 6 Syracuse 2 When It was allover and the Bruins had beaten the Rangers :1- 4: Mmnesota ?utslugged Bos(13 innings) . ' ton, 8-4; Detrmt topped Texas, Lol.lisvi lle at Toledo ppd. , rain 2, to ta ke thre e games to one lead m the Stanley Cup playoffs 74 , Oak! d ed y k Los Angeles Syracuse 2 Peninsula 0 000 000 000 000 Q- 0 10 I ( l st, 7 innings) and practically wrap it up, somebody asked Derek Sanderson 7..:;; and ~ilwa::ee b:t ~~i: Montreal Peninsula 6 Syracuse 3 his feelings about Bobby Orr. fornia 5-2 000 000 000 000 1- 1 3 0 (2nd. 8 innings) Sutton. Brewer 1111 . Richert Rochester 1 Richmond o Most Colorful Performer Fiv~ R~ns in the Eighth Ill) and Sims; Mor ton , Mar· Derek SanderB?n probably is hockey's most colorful perfor· New York, trailing san Diego shall (II) and Boccabella. WP· m~. He wears hts h111r long and a moustache to go wtth it and 6.() 8cored five runs in the Marshal l 13·01 . LP-Richert (0TRAINING ENDED sometimes he offers flip answers to questions. Not this time eigbth iMing and tied it when 1) . .• Airman 1-c George Ginther, though. . Tommie Agee singled in a son of Mr. and Mrs. James American League "H he would quit tomorrow," Derek Sanderson ssid about ninth inning run. Agee then Chicago 000 000 001>--0 3 2 Ginther of Middletown and Bobby Orr,hewouldgo down in history. The kid is beyond being belted a two-run homer with Cleveland 010 020 OOx- 3 8 0 grandson of Mrs. Rose Ginther, Forster (5 ), Rome fantastic. He always goes; he always responds, but the key two out in the loth to win it. 181Bahnsen. and Herrmann ; Wil cox (4·2) Route 3, Pomeroy, graduated John Jeter hit two homers for and Fosse. LP-Bahnsen (2·41. thingabouthlm is the way he reacts to pressure . The bigger the from the Air Force Academy in game, the more he responds. When no one else Is playing, he the losers and Derrel Thomas Colorado, April 28, as a · Minnesota 000 142 001·8 14 4 medical laboratory specialist. plays. He can score a lot more goals than he does, but that isn't added a two-run shot. Boston 100 000 102- 4 6 I important to him. U we'redragging out there, he'll ignite us and The Pirate pitchers gave u? Woodson. Laroche (71 Gran· His next assignment is at the then go back and play defense. We have a few names lor him. six runs, but Wtlly Stargell htt ger (9 ) and Mltte rwa ld ; Tiant, Medical Center, Wright PatWe call him 'Jesus Christ,' 'God' and 'Moses.' It embarrasses two homers, including a three- Boling (61 Pattin (B ) and Fisk. terson Air Force Base in • WP-Woodson (3-0) LP-Tiant (ODayton . him when he hears things like that. AU he does is shake his run shot in the seventh, to beat Il HR-Reese (1st) head." Cincin~ti. Stargell is still Kan City 100 000 012- 4 10 1 Bobby Orr, at 24, already has established himself as hockey 's recovermg lrDII_l knee surgery Ball 002 010 100-4 11 I 200' 003 OOx- 5 9 1 Texas Detroit 102 150 oox- 7 9 I premier superstar. There are some who claim he's the finest and manager Bill Virdon says, Oat Canton. Abernathy (61. "he's just getting hts flutd Fitzmorris (7) and Kirkpatrick ; . Bosman, Paul 15), Cox (6), player who ever laced on a pair olsketes. · ba k " Dobson , Watt 19) and Etchebar· Shellenbach (7) and Billings, (7); Lolich 15·1) and , In Right Place at Right Time , sw~tre~l · and Los Angeles ren . WP-Dobson 13·21. LP- Dal Saurel Freehan. LP-Bosman ( 1-4) . HR· Canton 11·21. HRKirkpalrick On the lee he aalwaysin the rlghtfllace at the right time . He s played 12 scoreless innings G.Brown (lsi) the. kind of player who ~an put the puck into the net anytim~ he before the Expos pushed l3rd 1. leebJlike,andifhe can t,hecenainly gives you that impresSion. across a run on an error in the New York 302 000 ooo- 5 1: 4 . .- - - - - - - - Nomatterhowblgthecrlsisprr ·ls~volvedin, he's invariably 13th inning. Singles by John Oakland ooo 340 oox- 7 8 2 Kline, Hinton (5). Beene (5), · so cool, so calm, 80 completely collected. Even during a brief Boccabella and Ron Hunt and Lyle (8) and Munson ; Mclain, first period fight with Ranger defenseman Brad Park Sunday he Clyde Mashore's walk loaded Horlen (4), Segul (6), Knowles Yes, we've made over 6 million loans and financed nearly and Duncan. WP- Horlen never really lreathed hard or mussed his hair. · the bases. Pete Richert then (9) (I .O), LP- Kilne (1 -ll. HR4 million pu rchases for ou r customers during the last 60 "Fight?" he brushed elf the episode later. "!don't care to bobbled Mike Jorgensen's tap Biomberg (1st), Duncan (4th) . S~ME DAY years ... for a total amount exceed i ng ,~ ~.illion do llars. fight. It juet takes too much outta you. Especially in a game like · to the motmd as Boccabella SERVICE Milw 001 002 002- 5 9 0 this." scored the winning run. You can't stay in business as long as· we have, without In At 9-0ut At 5 . California 000 010 100- 2 6 2 So1J!ebody asked him how he would compare this perforSt. U>uls rallied for three Parsons. Sanders (71 and learning a lot about family fin'ances . Our years of Use OUr Froe Parking Lot mance of hts with 80meof his other good ones. rWis in the ninth inning to beat Porter , Rodriguez 191; Clark, experience and prompt, courteous service he lp smooth (8) , Fisher (9) and ''This was our best game of the playoffs," he replied, purAtlanta. Ted Simmons' double May Kusyner. WP- Parsons (2-2) . out current family l i nanci~l problems every day. posely mlalnterpretlng the question. That's the way Bobby Orr and singles by Joe Hague, Ed · LP~ Ciar~(2-2) . HRs- CA! JG. 216 e·. 2nd, ~omeroy is. He prefers talking about the team, not himself. Crosby and Jose Cruz produced BP (2nd) ,Oliver (2nd) , "'we invile you lo use ' o ur full-range loa n and fi~ance "I'm talking about your performanne not the team's " his the first 'two runa. Mike Fiore Sf!rvices any time. We are right here -on th e scenequestioner pers\sted. · ' ' then batted for winning pitcher whenever needed . When money is the quest ion . . . . He.'• Very Hippy Reggie Cleveland and singled "l'mveryhappy,''Orrsaid,letllngltgoatthat. off Ron Schueler, the third Pinned up agalnlt the wall in the locker room by a legion of Atlanta pitcher of the inning, to end the game. Phil Nlekro new1111en, Bobby Orr fibbed a little. He said he felt fine and uff d the loss in rellef nothing hurl him when allthe time his left knee was throbbing 80 s ere · OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC much tbat Don' Canney, !he Bruins' trainer, had to come over NBA Playoff Standings By United Press International and llpe it. ( Beot.of.Seven Finals) Slttlnl clown Cll the bench beca.uie he waa being henimed In by w. 1•• pet. queltlllnln, Orr accidentally spllWd a soft drink behind him and x. Los Angeles 4 1 .8()0 New York 1 4 .200 quickly jumped up off the bench. WED., MAYlO, 1972 ~ 11 A.M. 'TIL 8 P.M. Sunday's Result "Dimn, I hope II didn't get you," he said to Ted Green, the Los Ang 114 New York 100 10 Standard Typev;rllers, 8 Electric Typewriters; 7 Bnilna• veteran defenl\ft!WI&ltllng alongside hln!. "You didn't (End season NBAJ , Adding M.chlnes; ~ Mechanical Calculators. 5 pt wet, did roa?" .Electronic Colculators; _l Check ,Writer; } Cash NHL Playoff Standings ·. Ted ar- llld be hadn't. Registers; 5 Portable Typewriters. CONDITION: (Championship New. Used, and Rebuilt. aler, after Orr hid JllOWd to another part of the room to Bell·of. Seven have hts lllllt taped, Green •ld the concern Orr had shown was lowe'• Motor Inn - Mtuanine Display Room w-. I. gl 01 Point Pluunt, West VIrginia Boston 3 1 13 Q111cll II. him. New York 1 3 13 ''HI'a ... oflbe lf'llelt boc~y playenJ've ever seen,'' said · Sunday's Result Ted Clntll. '1mean CIIIIIICI off tbe ice." Boston 3 New York 1 1 :!iri !v, MIDDLEPORT, 0. weekell d sportS sUffiffiary · Red-HotPhilsWin :a Bevly Sparks ou Starters Linescores IQS. ' ,, u a N w COMPTON 0 D ' }ANIZEN lOOKS FOR YOU IN 100% DACRON~~ POLYESTER Red sails in the sunsetand you cast off for adv~nture in Jantzen swim and sport knits of lOOo/o cool and carefree Dacron• polyester. Anchors aweigh I · Furrowy zip top, 18.00 Ribbed, cuffed shorts, 10.00 Offside stripe top, 14.00 Hobknit jamaica, 12.00 ' stripe jumpshort, 24.00 Puff Anchor halter bikini, 15.00 Buoy Crazy laced mio, 25.00 Sizes 8-16, 5-M-L. JantzeP.;" aN SHIRt fiNISHING inancing Ohio People since 1912 Robinson's Cleaners ** SALE ** OFFICE' EQUIPMENT is the all$wer . 992-2171 125 E. MAIN \.' I POMEROY, 0. �$-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pbmeroy, 0 , May I, 1972 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , May 8, 1972 LEGAL NOTICE ORDINANCE NO 982 11 An Ord nan ce lo GOVEH: N Helen Help THE STO R~GE 0' •HUSE OR MAT E RIALS Bf 11 orda ned b-,. the counc I of Village of M ddlcporl as L9110WS Us. Sec 1 That to• 1M purpose of del n f1on refuse means By Helen Bottel paper boxes baskets wood rags old shoes teat her broken •• glass TWENTY-YEAR ITCH OR Sl..OWOOWN' Dear Helen Lately my husband talks about other women constantly, even when he's makmg love to me Away !rom home he stares at 'lookers' and wonders out loud what they 're hke He was never this way belore We have been marned 20 years, and always had a good, hearty relatlonslup With no sex hang-upson my part But now 11 s like women are an obsess1on w1th Gene He even tells me the k10d of gil'I he fantasizes about' About two years ago he started readmg every, g1rbe magazine he could lay his hands on and he s gradually trans !erred his tboughts to real females I try to make jokes about h1s being 'broad"-rnmded and show him I don t mmd his remarks but my confidence m myself 1s getting awfully low, even though he sllll tells me I'm the greatest I know he loves me as much as I love him which 1s a lot, so why th1s sudden 10terest 10 sexy dames? Last mght he haif-lnddingly suggested we JOin a mate swapping club I gave my usual smile and sa1d It m1ght be fun but I'd rather keep busy at home Pnvately, ms1de, I was screammg I don t object or show Gene how much h1s remarks hurt, as f tell myself "just thmking' 1sn t adultery and maybe th1s 1s normal for males when they reach 45 I'm afra1d that if I tell him I doo t appreciate hiS ' honesty, he'll clam up but sliD dream and dreaming can make it so, nght' Slould I suffer or explode? - WWN Dear W Explode'" sez I Whether Gene has the '20-year 1tch (and yearmngly wonders what he has missed), or whether he's worrying about middle-age slowdown, he needs your honest reactions He's trying to rUe you - why, I m not sure - but maybe becaUIIO he craves reassurance that he 1s stlU the man he used to be and your jealousy will prove It When you laugh olf the fantasies aimed at shocking you, he may read this as ' Let the poor old boy dream, he's not good for much else ' Whatever, an explosion may clear the way for discussion that Is at least two years overdue You m1ght discover you don t know each other aa well as you thought - H +++ Dear Helen You always see letters from women who were or are known as ''the other woman," and how miserable such Involvements can make them Ae~:ording to these wr1ters, the wife always used WillS Then you read letters from "abandoned wives ' whose husbands have left them for other women And how miserable they are The one group that doesn t wnte, it seems is the 0 W who 1s now happily married to the man who actually divorced his wife Or do you cellSOr these letters because we 0 Ws are supposed to be the bad guys and ae~:ording to the code,' vlllams can t wm ' - NO NAME PLEASE Dear No Name No censorship ActuaUy, m Isolated cases I've even s1ded with the 0 W - for wives don t always come equipped with lalos don't "Other Women Turned ~~~fj~l» 1 Dl!l>' do -a 11f!ten they 1\art having problems aga , ill bag! \ildn 'f ~ ' I I!JI&CUy overflow with "Hey, I'm happy I' letters -especially when happiness results from something Uie wnter would rather forget - H I ..,. WbY c rockery ''" c,tn s rubb e r ashes and all other d 'Scardcd mal cr als but does nol nclude an v mater al '" th e nature of earth sand bloc k stone plaster or other sub stan ces tha t mav accrue as a r esult of budd ng op~rallons Sec II ACCUMULAT ION S PROHIBITED No person l trm or co rporalr~n sha l l ke ep store pla ce or a llow to reman bu ld ng m~ t e r als unl cense d molor vet1 cle n an •nop erat ve conci lion molar vel 1cles unl I tor furth er use a ulomob le or motor veh c l e par to; scra p m e l<~! r efu se or rubb sll on any lot lots or parts of lois or parce l of land w•thm the C tv Sec Ill EXCEP TI O N S The pro.., ts •ons of Section II sha ll not apply to an unlicensed motor v ehrcle a notor vehtele n an moperat ve c ond lion a motor ..,ehrclc unf t tor further use an auto nob te and or automob le part s and bu ldrng mater al s wh ch are kept w•thrn an en closed bu ldmg Sec IV NOT!(E OF VIOLATION In th e even t of a vtolatton th e M ayor shall cause notrce to beg ven to the owner of th e lots and land s oc cupant or person havmg ch arg e of th e pr e mts es upon wh c h th e v•olat.on occurs to cease such v olatton with n ten days of suet. nottce Sec V Ff,\ ILUR E TO OBEY VIOLATtOP:., In the ever.~ ! that th e owner occ upant or person h avtng charge of such premtses tatls to cause such v•olat on to cease w fh1n ten days ot such notrce such person shall be deemed gu ltv of vtolatton of thts Sec llon and sha ll be subtect to the penalty prov ded here n Each sepa rat e day 10 whrch the offense con hnu es shall be de e med a se parate offense Sec VI EXCEPTIONS FOR BUILDING M ATER IAL S (a) Notwllhstand ng the prov sons of th s Sect1on tt shalt not be un lawful tor an')' person or person s to purc ha se used bu ld no matertals and pl ace or st ore t hem on an.,. lot tot s or part s of lots or parce ls or lots when such matenals are to be used by the purchaser or g wner m con str uct on on the sam e tot owned or controll ed by such prov1ded that such person malenats shall not reman on such tot or parts of lot s for a per od of more than th1rtv da')' s unl ess the co nstruct on or er ect on plan lor the use of such maler.aiS has com Four Cut, Bruised in 7 Accidents r our persons were mJured embankment none senouly 1n seven tralf1c acr1denls mvest1galed m two counties over the weekend by the Galha-Me1gs Post Slate Highway Patrol Bcrnace McCullv 63 Galhpohs suffered mmor InJUries wh1ch required treatment at the Holzer Med1cal Center 111 a three-car colhs10n at 6 50 p m Sunday on Rt :l5 two tenths of a m1le west of Rt 160 She was a passenger m a car operated by Homer McCully 59 Gail1pohs wh1ch struck the rear end ol an auto dr1ven by John W1cker 58 Galhpohs Rose Wicker h1s passenger al~o sulfered mmor InJUries The W1cker car was pushed by the Impact mto an auto operated by Armor Ault, 56 Charleston There was moderate damage to all three vehicles McCully was c1ted lor la1hng to stop w1thm the assured clear d1slance Robert McDonald, 22 Nelsonville sullered mmor InJuries m a smgle car accident on County Road 18, one tenth m1le east of Rl 33 m Me1gs County McDonald lost control ol h1s car on a sharp curve The auto !ell the highway stnkmg an Legislators Face Heavy Work Load COLUMBUS (UP!) - The agency The Senate EnVironmental Affa1rs Co11ll1llttee w1ll address Itself to thiS last matter Mon day alternoon while a Senate Judiciary subcommittee has scheduled a meeting on the House-passed criminal code menced and prov ded furthe r that such materi al s ~re used or Oluo General Assembly, m re consumed n the construct on or cess for lthe past month, removed from the prem ses w th n 120 day s from the t me returns Monday Wtlh suc h materoaiS were t rst leglslallve leaders hop10g to placed on ttle lot lots or parts of lo t s II shall be unlawful cleanuptheyear'sworkbythe however for any per so n to end of May move any suc h used bulldtnQ ma te r.al s so stored and placed However some of the work to ano ther location withm th e of the legislature has been un v llage for the purpose of done Since the recess began avord ng th e nt ent of l h s sectton unless suc h mater ials addmg a burden whtch may are used w1thtn ten days at th e keep the lawmakers here long· lot or !ots to wh ch IIl ey are removed for the cons t rucllon of er aa buperm old mgI orhas bu1ldbeen ngs tor wh ch prop erly ~~1Jecl11-v ~"'e vut,ge ~ 1 Attempts probably Will be made to revive \bttery and I 1 1 conshtut vr.a quest ons m li ed 10 remain on lhe knocked off the May 2prunary, prem ses beyond the per od se t new priOrity no doubt wtll be forth n Sect ion 5 th e Mayor sha l l c av se not ice to be g1ven as given etther to hndmg out why +++ pr~~cded ·~ lslechonP~vNAL TY Jt mlsftred or to pressing for Dear Helen Whoever v to l ~ t es anv prov s1on electiOn law reforms par th s Ordmance stla ll be f ned "FJ>r Equal Space' made this women s pages editor very of not less than ten dollar s (SlO 00 ) tacularly m the area of bappy with her demand for larger newspaper women s sections nor more th an f ftv dollars prestdenhal votmg (She wondered why "sports" got five pages while women were ;:~~e00) for each se parat e ol Efforts also are expected to squeezed Into one, 10 her paper ) Sec v 11 Th s Ordoan nce be made toward ratifymg the tak e effe c t and be n for ce federal women 8 rights amend Fortunately, at our medium<nzednewspaper, 1! IS the sports shall from and aft er Apr il 24 1972 editor who constantly complains that women take space away Passed th e 24 th day ot Ap r t ment guaranteemg property from him We publish up to three pages daily of women s news 1972 oav d c Ohl nger tax rehef m the lace of an and the Uberatlonists get a special page twice a month Presodenl ol Co unc I anl1c1pated h1ke in the rate ol Attest Ge ne Grate assessment correctmg mcome Along with articles ol national Interest on women s con Cl erk ' tax legislation and setting up trlbutions to the world, and features for parents and 151 1 a 11 homemakel'll, we sllU cater to the !me work of women s The nahon s hosp1 tals em an enVIronmental protection organizations in ralSmg funds for scholarships, hospitals ploy nearly three m1lhon mentally retarded and other worthwhile projects And lor this persons, mcludmg close to we receiVe very gratifying response from our readers - 100 000 persons to lrammg m WOMEN S EDITOR, MASSACHUSETTS the medical and paramedical proless10ns tb) tn ' tl e eve nt that such build ng ma terials are per There was moderate damage to h1s car · Sixteen year old Denms Ph1lhps or Galhpohs com· plamed of mmor 10JUrles as a result of a tw<K!ar colhs10n on the Kerr Harrisburg Rd , two and two ten lhs miles north of Rl 35 The patrol sa1d Ph1lhps' car struck an auto dmen by Margaret Denney, 45, ol B1dwell Ph1lhps was charged w1th !allure to stop at a stop s1gn Another Me1gs County m1shap occurred on Rt 33, f1ve tenths of a mile south of the Athens County hne where an auto dnven by Frank Jones, 55, Shade, Athens County pulled from a private dnveway strlkmg an auto driven by Reva Bradley, 21, lowsa, Ky There was mmor damage to both cars No one was Injured or Cited A smgle car accident was mvcsllgated on Rt 160, three and lwo tenths m1les north of Rt 35 where Donald Welhngton 17 Vmton, lost control of h1s car wh1ch ran of! the nght s1de of the highway stnkmg an embankment A deer was killed m an accident Sunday evemng on Rt :l5 five tenths of a mde west or Rt 279 The ammal ran mto the path of a car operated by Stephame Lee 20 McArthur reVlSIOOS Another subcommittee will be lookmg mto a House-passed consumer credit bill Monday rught The Senate Ways and Means Conumttee'meets TI!Csda)l'on a House-passed bill designed to provide reimbursement to local governments for any property tax rebel on 1971 taxes No.fault auto msurance also IS expected to rece1ve con· S1derat10n belore the lawmakers go home for the summer The Senate Agriculture In surance and F10anc1al lnstitu lions Committee w1ll hear the no-fault proposal of Sen Robert J Corts R Elyria Wednesday morrung Kids Show One 1 pq r Jdb Jdd L2llb b Voice along Br'Way BY JACK O'BRIAN AT THIS STAGE, MIA HAS A FRIGIIT NEW YORK (KFS) -Mia Farrow wlll be paid 5100 a week for her London stage debut m Barrie s Mary Rose ' She's terrified Hear mobfather emeritus, 11 says here, Frank Costello got a pmate The Godfather' screen10g and wouldn t you love to hear h1s rev1ew We called phone mfo for the number at 40 Central Park South The info imbo riffled some pages and demanded "Whal's the name of that buildmg ' We sa1d 40 Central Park South, which It Is Oh she sniffed as 1! being wise-guyed that's a number, not a name Oh, it's also a name like the '21 ' reslaurant the 201 Cafe and other such nom10ally nolable New York pomts of guslatory mterest Took her f1ve minutes until she saw the f1gurallve light And for th1s Ma Bell wants to charge us for d1ahng information' The W Coast Bumbles dlScotek owners tell folks they re buymg the late lamented Colony Reslauranl as an E Coast rockene Not so Not unless llley bumble up a guarantee of 5250,000, with 5100 000 down Phil Silvers aga10 finds llle serend1p1ty of being the Tony Award wmner m a Bdwy hit show ( 'Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum ) llle Mt Airy Lodge helicopts Phil to and fro on hiS Mondays orr Dana Andrews Is happier about being a three Ume wmner as a grandpop next month than he is about the two plays he II star 10 In London th1s summer, 'Man for AU Seasons" and "Kind Sir" Sinatraphlles thmk the no doubt reUring Frank will work the Riviera m Las Vegas The old Vegas court case agamst Sinatra would have to be quashed Authorllles there swore he'd legally have to face llle dissonant mumc 1! he Gucc1-stepped 1nto town We raved herein about tbe marvelous w1tchy piece about Palm Beach H1gh Society whispered by butlers, ma1ds and other backstairs squealers- and nuslakenly credited It to Good Housekeeping We read 11 right m Town & Country, where 11 1s Read 11 there I Great' The Father Berrigan vs Conservative Party Chairman Dame! Mahoney on the D1ck Cavettcast was a stu~y or the messlamcally' persuasiVely Illogical Berrigan emergmg un· scathed because Mahoney simply had ne1ther the lorens1c skills nor the obvious 10formallon to counter the bleedmg~go martyr At one point Berrigan slashed at Mahoney With your Cathohc1sm IS bankrupt' 'wh1ch was an msli1nt anti theological moral judgment - and a sm How we'd love to've seen Bill Buckley take on the fallaway lather Berrigan went on p1lgr1mage to Hanoi - but not to South VIetnam, cited Dresden as a tower of marllal murder but didn't menbon Ud1ce nor Coventry , no mention of 3,000,000 Vietnamese Catholics who had to nee to South Vietnam to escape the murdermg V1et Cong whose Com mumst1c proclamation - deeds - was to destroy the helpless hordes whose religion alone was deemed enough to execute them Cavett s counter.quenes m such cases follow llle same pattern he tilts always toward the left while v01c1ng a qwzziCal and candid Ignorance, such Cavett quenes and summations border on the lnsulbng Joseph Wambaugh s "The New CenturiOns " may summon still another Oscar nommabon for George Canlae~:eptit Scott MUSIC man Bob Kroll says Carroll 0 Connor wants h1m to work up an orchestration of the Yiddish folk song 'Mamele,' for his nightclub act It promptly got TV's Archie Bunker an offer from the Concord 10 the Sour Cream Alps "Jesus Christ Superstar" was the biggest bomb to hit Germany smce HIUer B1tsy Field, ex-wife of the Chicago publisher, diSSolved her 20-rnlnute marriage to stockbroker Bill Tappert via the Haitian divorce mill Are we cracking up or did we read 11 nght - chic beautlClan Michel Kazan hustling Artificial Freckles at fS a Dozen"' In this pop-pill culture bandleader Phil Bennett tells us the only requests he gets for The Cham pagne Waltz' are from chaperones Way to Get Action WELlSTON - look what the kids are domg now 1 Saturday and today a JOmteflort work project IS bemg shared by a Student Council group from Bexley H1gh School m Columbus and members of the Student Council at Wellston There are ap proximately 30 students m each group The proJect was coordinated by the Oh10 Appalachia Olf1ce, Department of Development, and Ralph McCormick Supermtendent of Schools m Wellston The Community Action Group m the Wellston area was also of great ---------Veterans Memorial l;lospllal SATURDAY ADMtSSIONS Chr1sllne Branham, Pomeroy , Chr1ss1e Imboden, Pomeroy SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Ins Morris, Clyde Sayre, lola Bartrum, Shelly Arnold Shawn Cunmngham, Ullian Clark SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Ed1th Pearson, Gallipolis, Wilbur · Bailey Pomeroy, Steven Schartiger, Middleport, Wanda Swartz, Pomeroy, Cmdy Arnold Syracuse , B11ly Jo Jones , RaCine Samuel Eblin, Nelsonville, Clyde Htnderson, Pomeroy SUNDAY DISCHARGES Dorsel Miller, Christian Branham Rick Triplett, Mary Wright, Stanley Kaldor, Fred Kmch, and Chiles Wilson VISITING BROTHER • RUTLAND - MISS Bonme Hogue of New York C1ly has been here VISlllng her brother Orv11le Hogue, of Rutland, who recently lost h1s w1fe ass1slance Junior High Honors Noted Green Thumb RACINE - Jenmngs Beegle prmr1pal has announced the flf lh SIX weeks honor roll O[ flle Southern Jumor Htgh School Named lo the roll were Grade 8 - B1ll Bush, Ke1th • Circle Paul Cross (all A), Molly F1sher, Demse Hendnx, Brady Huffman Koste Hysell, fm1 Jenkms Irene Kmghting, Steve Nease, Sandra Norris, Lee Ord, Pam Parsons, Coren a RhOdes, Paula Rowe Rebecca Sayre ( A), Rhonda West, Bryan Robmson (A) and Paul Schultz Grade 7 Patnc1a Autherson (A) Bobbl Chapman, Rodney Childress CAPT KENNETH C Morris, left, Pt Pleasant, COlD· Darrell Drake, Er1c Dunmng mandmg the 3664th L1ght Mamtenance Co , West VlrglniB Anna Frank Steve Hendricks Nahonal Guard, Saturday presented SFC James H Duncan Dreama Jenkms, Carl John· ol Mason the first Armed Forces Reserve Compooents ston Brenda Lewis R1ck Achievement Medal 10 West V1rgm1a, Saturday, upon SFC Sellers, Timothy Snuth, T1m Duncan's off1cral retirement Duncan served m World Warn Snnth, Trac1 Weese Kevm from 1942-1945, and from 1961 1962 with the 3664th Ordnance Willford and Scott Wolfe (A) Company (OS) at Fort Polk, Louisiana HIS participation m emergency and disaster situations were cited as highly satisfactory m the relief efforts In the Silver Br1dge disaster and m the search for John McKenny in the Point Pleasant area 10 1958 The citation concluded 'Your services tb thiS un1t, your community, and your country have been ex· tremely valuable We commend you and w1sh you the best of health a.ld happmess m your retirement " Houston Finals . Today HOUSTON (UPI) - Bruce Devl10, who has spent more tune m recent years deSlgnmg and bmld10g goif courses than attackmg them, carried a twostroke lead into today's sche duled !mal round of the ram delayed $125,000 Houston Open Devlin a 34-year-<Jid native ol Australia admits he Is not a terribly acllve player' be cause of tune devoted to his golf course-apartment bwldmg architectural f1rm at M1am1 He plans to pass up the BritiSh Open this season for the first time m 10 years More than two inches ol rain Sonday forced the postpone ment at the water..soaked 6,993-yard Westwood Country Club course The morrung tee· olf was reset for the noon hour but another downpour erupted lorcmg the fourth one-day rain postponement of a PGA tour event this season No players II!•~~ 110 the course when the round )Vas can~led and there was a 50 per cent chance of rain today Devlin was 10 under at 69-7(). 67-206 and led Hale lrwm by two strokes lrwm 26 of Boulder, Colo , dropped a three-stroke lead Saturday and ,$as hampered by errahc wmds 10 f1mshmg With a 67.0774-208 He was trwled by Doug Sanders, Jack Ew10g and Chuck Thorpe at seven-under 200, three strokes off the pace Devlin whose 4-year-<Jld son had mmor surgery scheduled today at Houston, has II'On six tour titles smce JOining the circuit m 1962 and was among the $100,000 wmners m 1970 Devl10 's best finish this year was a fifth-place tie at the Masters and he IS 39th 10 1972 earrungs with $19,721 Return to Class The two groups are mvolved m a two-day project, clearmg PAULDfNG, Ohio (UP!) brush and debris, as well as Some 3,000 public school pupils complelmg other tasks to here returned to classes today beautlly the Jackson County after havmg an unexpected Fairgrounds four-day weekend recess be· The students from the cause 115 teachers refused to Columbus area are ac- work Thursday and Fnday compamed by Nancy Mann The Paulding Educatioo A:J. from the State's Appalachia soclatlon and the city school Olf1ce and several teachers board Sunday reached tenia· They spent Saturday mght Uve agreement which would m homes of the Wellston give Immediate mcreases, area students, and a wiener pushing startmg salanes from roast, folk dancmg, skits and $6,40ti to $6,725 annually singmg were en1oyed last The teachers ratified the evemng agreement Sunday mght The groups hope th1s exThe amount of time spent m change, created and paid for a U S hospital by the by the students, will help them better undersland each other average pat1ent under age 65 and to work more together as a is about s1x and a hail days, possible way to achieve a compared to about 12 days spent by the average better world Med1care-age patient Notes BY MRS l{ENNETH GRIFFITH Rose Garden Club, Tuppers Plains The rose, one of llle most beautiful of all flowers, Is a symbol of fragrance and loveliness Its name calls to mind pictures of the smuthrler, or wild rose, the loveliest wild flower ol the country roadsides There are two ma10 classes of cultivated roses The first blooms once a year, usually m early summer It mcludes the yellow briars, dsmask roses, moss roses, and many climbers The second kind blooms more than once in a SUlgle season Roses of this kind are known as perpetual roses, or summer and autumn roses The tel.sand hybrid teas are so named because their flowers often smell llke tea or fruit Qthefs have a ' rose" scent, or have UtUe odor They come m many different colors The clln1b10g and rambler roses can be trained on treUises and fences Others creep over the ground, and IJUlY cover steep banks Some climbers have large Dowers, but true ramblers have clusters of small Dowers Clunbel'll have to be hardy Those With the smallest flowers are usually the hardiest Roses grow in many different kinds of soil and climate, and lllrlve well under cultivation Estimates of the number of rose species range from 30 to 250 The plot for a rose garden should be protected from cold winds, and open to sunlight several hours a day A deep, r1ch loam Is usually the best soil lor roses But hybrid roses will grow in sandy and gravelly soU Any soil must be well dra10ed Roses do not grow well in wet ground Some times they need artif1c1al drainage 1o few weeks before planting, the soU should be mixed w1th abuut one third its bolk of rolled manure to a depth of two feet The rose roots should not he allowed to touch fresh manure The time for p1anting depends on the kind of rose and on the location Some hardy roses can be planted in the autumn, but the general rule Is to plant m the spring A good rule Is to have the bed not over five feet w1de The plants should he from 10 Inches to 2~ It apart ' THE SHRUB Slrublsa name given to a group of plants wh1ch have woody stems They grow in almost all parts of the world Generally, shrubs are also called bushes They are different from vines because llley stand up straight without support , Slrubs are very popular for planting in gardens, around the edges of lawns, and along the foundations of houses There are many different kinds, each with its own needs of so1l, care, and climate Many produce lovely blossoms or decorative leaves or twigs Some shrubs are evergreen Most shrubs grow fairly well m most soils, but dirt should usually be spaded or broken fmely at least two feet deep Unlea llle soU Is too low and soggy mosr shrubs can be planjed ll1 the fall as well as in the sprmg The plants must be •1:/ecl' lb allo'li''~dl1 til get us proper amount of food The smaller shrubs are planted from two to three feet apart, while larger ones may he six feet apsrt For the best growth and health, the shrubs are pruned carefully by cutting out llle old !ranches Honor Redmen Bob Lawson, captam of the 1972 R10 Grande College track and fteld team was named Rto's Top Athlete of the Year durmg Sunday rught's annual All Sports Banquet held rn the college cafetena to Denms Jones sophomore, Most Valuable Tenms player Jack Fmch, Chesapeake Pleasant Valley Hospital sophomore Coaches Award Names or patients admitted and Most Improved m cross have been dlscontmued for country and Ken Sanders, publication by hospital Most Valuable Player, cross authorities country Ed Sayre Coaches Discharges Barbara Smith, Award Jack Fmch Most Pomeroy Mrs Wilham Improved and Bob Lawson, Rob10son daughter, Point Most Valuable m Track Pleasant, Mrs Roy Henry, Coach Art Lanham Sand Hill Mrs Lawrence presented the followmg varsity Butler, Gallipolis Ferry, basketball awards Best George Mayes, Henderson, Rebounder RoRer Bentlev Mary Jo Dobbins, Bidwell, Best Free Throw Shooter, Mrs Helen Silvers, Point Doug Hart, Coaches Award, Pleasant, Mrs Raymond Sisk, Wray Jordon Most Assists Mason, Mrs James Smith and (Newt Ohver Award ) Harry daughter, Point Pleasant, Hairston and Roger Bentley Slanley Aleshire, Pomeroy, Most Valuable Player Teddy Hutchinson, Earl Ron Lambert, ol Alexandria , Aucott, Miami, Fla , Ann Va was named hardwood Hunt, New Haven captain for the 1972 73 cam pa1gn Hospitals now provide Coach Bob Leith presented the followmg Jayvee basket outpatient care to six persons ball awards Best defensive lor every one patient admitted player, Ken Sanders, Most to a hosp1lal bed School Date Set ' Plans are bemg completed for the dally vacation Bible school, June $-16, 9 a m to 11 30 a m at the F1rst Baptist Church, corner of Palmer and Sixth St , Middleport Mrs Nola Swisher is the director All children of the community between the ages of four up to and including jun1or high schoo\ age are to be registered now Registration Is being accepted by the Rev Charles Simons by phone at either 992-Z/55 or 992-5055, by letter sent to the church, or by notifying Mrs Swisher AU children who attend wlU be picked up each day and returned home on the church bus Wi II rom Iitc i n~lll.llllT pay lhl' 111011 !!.1 !!l'? But lhere probably wouldn 1 be much money Jell for your lam 1iy s hvtng expenses A Nauonw1de 20 Year Mort· gage Prolection Plan taken out when you are 30 say costs JUSt $S 08 a mon1h Yet 11 will pay off a $10,000 mortgage, co~nplerely and tmmed1ately 11 you d1e (;;all today PERHAPS Pearson ~apture§ Top Spot In Winston 500 TALLADEGA, Ala (UPI)Davld Pearson of Spartanburg, S C , who won n3,745 with his first place firdsh Sunday In the second annual Winston 500 stock car race, said he took the lead only when it was necessary Pearson, driving the Mer cury that carried A J Foyt to NASCAR victory lanes twice earher this season, took the lead only three seconds ahead of pole sitter Bobby Isaac after the Catawba, N C , native, who ran the final live laps of the race under a black flag, was forced into tbe wall on the 1111111 tum Isaac was awarded second place, but was fmed $1,500 for Ignoring the black flag that was posted on llle 183rd lap when officials determine that his gas cap had been left off with about 40 miles to go in the race 'I didn't care who led the race, said Pearson, dlscussmg his wnning strategy after the race ' I just wanted to be up there In second place ' He acknowledged that he (X'achced the art of drafting, runmng close enough behmd another car to obtain a boost In speed 'I would run behind him (Isaac) and dralt as long as I could," Pearson said "I'd run right behind him until my engme heated up to about 200 degrees, then go around him and let mme cool off a while " • \ Boddy Baker of Charlotte, N the fourth turn and spun out C , In his fluorescent red Isaac ssld he felt that the fine Dodge, was third and Fred was a little high Lorenzen, Ehnhurst, ill , was "I think It's pretty steep," he fourth, the only other cars in sa1d "I can't remember the same lap with Pearson and NASCAR ever leoying that Isaac kind of fine before Richard Petty, driving a "It took me II couple of laps Dodge instead of a fan\lliar to figure out that the black Dag Plymouth for the STP team, waa lor me," he ll8ld "Bf that was fifth, a lap back of the time I'd been driving too bard wtpners The fmlSh assured and too loog to qull" Petty of p1ckmg up the 510,000 Retaining ht. lllCOnd place thRt was to be paid the driver finish, Isaac won $U,M lea,ding the Winston Cup point Rounding 011! the top 10 In the standings after Sunday's race race, lil order 1 were Joe James Hyltoo of Inman, S Frasson, Golden Valley, C , was the pomt leader gomg Mlnn , LeeRoy Yarbrouah, mto the race, only 46 pomts Columbia, s C , Richard ahead of Petty His Ford was Broob, Pirtenvllle, CaUl , removed from the race after Frank Warren, Auplta, Ga , ll8laps when he hit the waD on and Benny Paraon1, Ellwbee, •••• About Roses and Shrubs Top Athlete; Improved Tom Smith and Most Valuable, Mike Bates The Archon Sportsmanship Award was shared by Wray Roy Jordon Jack F10ch received the 110 Percent Award sponsored by Alpha S1gma Phi The Rio Redmen Boosters Cl!tb Jlresented Mr and Mrs Emest wtB.man1 Gailipolii a lifetime membership Into' ffie orgamzation Dr F W Shane won the mitial honor last year The Redmen golfers and baseballers are still par tic1patmg m sprmg events, and members of these squads will be honored later Guest speaker was Joe Robbie one or the key figures m the development of the M1am1 Dolphms pro football team The speaker po10ted out the tremendous Impact sports have on youngsters throughout the country, and lllat those who attend college Will come out ahead in lile Bill Gray served as master of ceremonies Approximately 260 persons attended ;:1'*; ::;: A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club members Lawson Named Lawson, a graduate ol Oak H1il H1gh School received the coveted Newt Oliver Athlete or the Year Award from Ohver former R10 basketball coach to hi ghlight the eve nm g s achvlhes S1xl) awards were presented to mdlvlduals represenllng sl< aJhl~ttc squ.ad!i l:.awson, durmg the 1971 72 track campaign, captured 17 firsts two seconds and one lh1rd and was unbeaten m Rio s f1rst four meets of the year He was the M1d.Oh1o Conlerence's MVP wmner, and led the MOC m total pomts w1th 22 durmg last week s con ference meet held at R10 Grande Lawson also rece1ved Rw's Most Valuable Player award in track from Coach Dean Rmehart Roger Bentley basketball ace and Wray Jordan also a hardwood player flmshed second and th1rd m the Athlete of the Year ballotmg Other awa rds Sunday went I Soc~(,(How to Have Passed Age 60, and Enjoy It Theme ol llle B1ble school will be We Worship God ' Classes w1U be nursery and preschool (four and f1ve year olds) , lllose havmg completed kindergarten and first grade, prirhary those having com· pleted second and third grades jun10rs, fourth fifth and s1xth grades , and youth, seventh and eighth grades The program each day Will include Bible study crafts, songs, games and refresh· ments 1 . . . - -· 'r - ': MONDAY JOBS DAUGH1 ERS, Bethel 62 7 30 p m Monday mght at llle Pomeroy Masomc Temple Election of officers MaJonty member degree to be g1ven to @II members who have reached the age of 20 or are marned MEIGS ChapU!r 53, DAY, 7 30 p m Monday at post home on Butternut Ave , Pomeroy Relreshments, all members urged to attend FIVE POfNT Star Slltchers 4-H Club, 7 p m Monday at FabriC Shop Pomeroy for study lesson on fabncs w1th Mrs Ada Nease m charge POMEROY PTA 7 30 Monday mght, slate patrol~n to speak, band students to play, and patrol boys and g1rls to be recogmzed RIVERVIEW PTA 7 30p m Monday at the school Program by band students of Charles Wills, tonette students ol Mrs Max10e Whitehead and by speech therapiSt Grand parenrs w111 be honored DIRECTORS of Me1gs lzaak Walton League w11l meet Monday at 7 p m at clubhouse Members to lake paint brushes for work proJect TUESDAY POMEROY LADIES Golf Assn meeting Tuesday, 7 30 p m at clubhouse All women mterested m playmg golf mvited to attend OHIO ETA Ph1 Chapter, Bela S1gma Phi Soronty, 7 30 p;m;- Tuesday, Columbus and Southern Oh1o Electric Co Cultural program on home bu1ldmg and planrung to be giVen by Mrs Kenneth Me Cullough and Mrs Martha McPhail InstallatiOn of of f1cers Mrs Sarah Bechtle and Mrs Lynn Kitchen hostesses WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners, Wednesday, 7 30 p m at the home of Mrs Ferman Moore Mrs Wesley Fry and Mrs Betty Chne to be co-hostesses Plants are to be taken for an auct10n EASTERN BAND Boosters 8 p m Tuesday at h1gh school Any parents or student m terested In when band camp IS to tre held"tltged to attend to help make deciSIOn TUPPERS PLAINS Com mun1ty Club, 7 30 p m Wed nesday home of Dor1s Koemg MOTHER-DAUGHTER banquet, Evangelme Chapter OES Middleport, 6 30 p m Tuesday at temple WHITE ROSE Lodge I 30 Wednesday Amencan Leg10n Hall POMEROY MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, noon Wednesday Pomeroy Umted Methodist Church POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Royal Arch Masons, slated meeting 7 30 Wednesday Pomeroy Masonic Temple mURSDAY WALK-IN Garden Club, open meeting, Thursday, 7 30 p m at llle Bedford Township Youth Center Shdes will be shown on lawn care Refreshments, door pnzes, everyone welcome ~~~~~N lh NI•W YOHKIll- NNI·SS\ 1Nl,A1 1 avullcl Hus ~ Is 67 and t n JUVtng tl She docsn I Ill flu le 1st le<l thai the fun ha> gone hom IIll' rht hal dest pall of gel 1tng Mr and Mrs John Wolfe, Rustle HIUs, Syracuse, en· terlalned recently wllll a party in observance of the 16th birth· day anniversary of Mrs Woife's stater, Carol Michael The door prize was won by Diane Holstein Refreshments of cake Inscribed ' Happy Birthday, Carol, Sweet Six· teen,'' ice cream, potato chips, and Kool-Ald were served to Trlna Ferrell, Valerie Johnson, JlU Houdashelt 1 Jill Warner, Nancy Crow, Lori Davt., Diane Holstein, Barry Theiss, Mike Salser, Rodney Nelgler, Phil Weaver, Slelly Wolle, Mr and Mrs Gerald Michael, Roger 1 Dennis, Debbie and Gary Michael Send\ng gifts to Miss Michael were Phyllis Spears, Randy Cross, and Sandy Winebrenner The girls remained for a slumber party, following the birthday observance old sht said 1s ad 1111lllng 11 to yow sell When a woma11 passes 40 she so nH how thinks sin Iouks 4U f1 ""' lhcn on It s wht: n an um.:um:it.: lous 1t mm k 1s made 1e£et11ng tu yom semonty 01 mandatm y 1ehrement rm ces you to 1eailze tilal you 1e ove1 60 thai ego must bow to 11 ulh acc01 dmg to Lavmw And yom firs( leal ful but honest look m thP mu• 01 at thai pomt d11ves th< facl home that you have been k1ddmg yom sell about vom looks f01 qmte a few yea1 s Yet once vou accept age says th1s lady who has done JUSI that the advantages a1 e many Mrs Russ aulh01 of chli dl en s and adult books forme1 children s book. ed1 101 f01 Publlshe1 s Weekly t e I e v 1 s 1 on commentato1 housew1le moth e 1 and grandmothe1 believes so firmly thai one can have a happy busy old age thai she has wntten a book on how she IS domg 1l A H1gh Old T1me or How to Enjoy B<• mg a Woman Over 60 1Sat urday Rev1ew Press l bnugs w1tty cand1d no nonsense adv1ce to an audience long Recycle yourself IS Lovtn1o Russ odv1ce lor p1ck 1ng up live alter lhe lomtly leaves off neglected m our youth on· ented world It s hard when you are eased out or your JOb " La vinla admitted 'Its even worse when you've been a homemaker and not worked lor years and suddenly your lam11y 1s grown and gone It s so tempting to use the t1me on your hands to be sorry for yourself But you m us t recycle yourselflearn new skillS and the me· chamcs of how to go about lookmg for a JOb m another POLLV~S POINTERS Pe1>1k' Parker!oi Produce Pet Pee' e B1 POLLY Clt~MER DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve 1s w1lh I hose people who pa1 k theu ca1' ca1elessh and w1th no thought fq1 the pe1son who may want lo pa1 k m Ihe next space The one on th e 11ght may be parked JUSt a little beyond h1s lme you lUI n mto Ihe nex l space lUI n the 1gmiion orr some one d11ves mto th e next space and hu111es oil before you ge t our of lhe ca1 Gettmg out IS Impossible so the ca1 must be sfailed again and another space found - ANNA LEE Polly't Problem 1\\ DEAR POLL Y- One n1ght at a parry someone fl iCked a c1ga1 etle and made a bu1 n In my beautiful pmk kmt su1t This 1s not a hole but a black spol I he me of a c1ga 1ette llp and the cieane1 s sa1d they could do nothm g to 11 Could any reade1 s make sug gest10ns on wavs I mlgh( fix thi s as I( IS nghl m the f~;ont wtth no posstblhty o r ~ cpvermP". 1t UPJ' ~ )s 1, MRS T L • v ' ' " DEAR POLLY- M1 s M G who wan led to know how 10 p 1l ch a plasl1c punchm g toy can get a repau k1t madt f01 1epaumg I em s and holes m plastic Hem s toy s 1a1n coa ts etc It contams a lube of cement a nd palchm g matenal with full and simple d1rect10ns These ca n be obta ined al hobby shops hardwa1e stores and hardwa1e sec(IQns m d1scoun( slo1 es F OUI yea1 s ago I mended a hole '" a b1g Inflatable Santa Cla us and 11 stilt holds even afte1 the ch1ld1 en have 1oughed 11 up and bemg fold ed and pul awa1 1ea1 afte1 yea1 - MRS W F DEAR POLLY - II IS ex asperahng to have lo 1111 n a thread spool t ound aud IOU!ld li VIng to fi nd the notch to sec uH the tlu ead end Otten you cannot even find 11 to get the end L n 111 somethm g better IS ol fered I now cut the notch deeper With a razm blade and pa1nt each s1de of the notch w1th 1ed na1i polish to help end mv lr ustratwn - MRS H F G DEAH POLLY - My 4 yea1 old was alwavs touclung the plCIUi es on the wall 111 Ius room and even lakmg them down I bought some piasllc table mats shaped hke ammais cut a small hole m the lop of eac h and hung lhem 1n h1 s room They a1e about 12 by 12 mches ve1y colm ful and made of washable heavy vmyt plastic Now he can touch them take them down even drop them and theI e IS no breakage or other problems - MRS 1 L 16th Birthday Is Celebrated Kim Follrod 's LAYMI!N CERN'IED SYRACUSE - BIB Wlnelremer II the Albury United Methodlat Church of P. J. PAUL SyracuseandMrl Thelma Dill PH. 992 2318 of the Pomeroy Church were 307 Sprmg Av~. among several to receive lay Pomeroy, Oh1o speaker's cerllllcalel at the the man fr~ fllattonw dt ,~on ynuB dr Richland Unlled Methodist e Church Attending from the Aaburv church bealdea Winebrenner were Charles Nm1,.,..wrdt Lrff ln~•u•Mc C'ompJny Hoback, Mrs Helen Teaford 0111<t r,.,......_ Oh~ lnd Mlaa Marcia Karr ati.ODWI•de Calendarz,: pall oi the f01esl Because 1f you hke to commumcate w1th people the thought oi havmg no reason but a so cwl one to do that leaves a vmd m your day Whethet housewife 01 career woman soc 1 a I communtcahon 1s simply the velvet afte1 a days work The thm~ I like most m hfe IS laughmg M1 s Russ added And 11 s very hard to laugh by yoursell without the neighbors sendmg for the man m while I would never have wnl ten the book ' she sa1d, 1f I had no problems w1th age It would have been frus tratmg to those of my vm· tage who had had many But I made so many awful mistakes And the only ex· cuse I can olfer for th1s ego tnp 1s that I hope my ex penences Will make other older women aware that the enJOyment 1sn t over She discussed the subject of work "You must be fleX! ble Even 1f you can't any longer do the kmd .of work you did explore some other kinds Now IS the time to enJOY what you do If you have always loved flowers get a part lime JOb whel e you II be around them One advantage of old age m employment IS that your boss know s for sure lhat old Mrs Russ IS gomg to be there from mne to four 1f those a1 e her hours She wouldn t dare not be old and first saw her gra nd mothers flabby underarms She decided then that wben she was old she d cover up hers I ve been an old lady watche1 takmg notes on the subject ever smce ' she said And when I found my self retired w1th JUSt my sev erance pay and $37 50 m my savmgs account I decided 11 was t1me to wr1te the book that would hopefully help others m my positionand help me, too ' Lav1ma deals w1th how not to be lonely, how not to be a bore how to dress to look your best, how to deal w1th children and grand children how to lind new kmds or Jobs-and she offers lascmatmg some time s downnght baste 11 p s 101 11 avel She sugges ts that you cap 1tahze on your years when 11 comes to your luggagelook lra1l and your young seat compamon will help w1lh 11 On the practiCal s1de - take an ex tra pa1r of read mg glasses and your own brand of laxative It s pretty hard she sa1d w1th a hearty laugh to pan(omme the word laxative to a non English spea kmg drug clerk unle ss you want to be mistaken fm a ve ry low comedian Then she switched her conversatiOn from old age to children and spoke of chll dren's books- a f1eld 10 wh1ch she 1s an a ulhonty Soc1ety today demands that books be relevant ' she sa1d And I )us! don t thmk that 1s how a good book gets "nlten for any age group It breeds hack wnters and hack books A child s book should en· courage 1magmahon and g1ve h1m a sense of heroes and heromes 'Fo d1mm1sh doubt or fear is 1ust as 1m portant to a ch1ld s growth as knowmg how bndges are bu1lt If he wants to know that he II find the book h1m self that will tell him Lavm1a loves young peo pie If you re a good hsten er she sa1d ' you can have young fnends no matter what your age " Her ch1ef gr1pe IS w1th the woman who dec1des to deal w1th old age by becoming a character 'It's 0 K if you always were one,' she con ceded but a professional anythmg IS pathebc " She also feels women spend too much time glamonzmg Mother's Day Have Children's Day mstead-take your son and h1s w1fe out to lunch "It will work two ways,'' she added "When you visit them they'll pamper you Let them " EVERY MOM WANTS AN AMANA Radarange She aaid. abe ~atalrtedi ' U\\1 book when she was 10 years .::::.,.,::--::=:::::-:..-::::..-..-::::::~::::::::::.~mo.:m8 SOCIAL PLANNED BASHAN -An Ice cream social was planned for June 5 at the firehouse when lhe Bashan Ladles Auxiliary of the Volunteer Fire Departmeot met Thursday night Thelma White presided Donations of pie, cake, cookies, cupcakes are needed lor the Ice cream social Atleodlng \he meetlng were Miss White, Belly Van Meter, Mary K Holter, Jean Trussell and Cecelia Bailey RADARANGE MICROWAVE OVEN DEMONSTRATED INGELS FURNITURE FREE! RAVENSCROFT STEMWARE MICROWAVE MADE ONL 'f BY VISIT KENNEDYS Mrs C R Ba1ley Mrs C R Lawrence Gilbert, Mrs Sprinkle (Patty Shirk) all of Springfield and Mr and Mrs Jesse Lake of West Jefferson were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Leo Kennedy They came especially due to the death of their Wiele, Lawrence Mllhoan, Rutland ;t.s:a-. A sel of 6 t 4 ounce Ravenscroft Stemware II s elegant II s beaul lul on lhe dinner table And I he Avant Garde stemware IS always nght fo r any occaston It IS practtcal for parltes or 1t can do double duty as allracl ve parla11 glasses And 11 IS a charming addition to any room when fresh cut roses f1ll lhts sparkltng crystal Offer IS defimtely limited So hurry! INGELS FURNITURE PH 992 2635 MIDDLEPORT DEAR POLLY- When the children s stu !fed ammals no longer lake soap and watet completely cover them w1th a th1ck layer of starch Let 11 dry thoroughly and then remove w1th a very st1ff b1 ush D1rt and grease Will come orr w1th the starch - MRS R M Birthday Noted Mr and Mrs Jack Follrod entertained recenUy With a w1ener roast in observance of llle e1ghth birthday of their daughter, Kim A doll cake baked by Margaret TutUe centered the relreshment table Guests were Mr and Mrs Ben Bickers and Kim, Mrs Martha Lee, Bob, Bill and Becki, Mr and Mrs Don Roush and Dar10, Mrs E E Folirod, Mr and Mrs Douglas Circle, Mrs Unda Patterson, Terry and Brent, Paul Moore, Florence Circle Others presenting gifts to Kim were Mr and Mrs Terry Fulka 1 David and Gina Folirod and Larry Circle THANK YOU FOR THE COMPLIMENTARY VOTE FOR COUNTY ENGINEER THEODORE BEEGLE PO POL ADV ' Stylist* zig-zag portable sewing machine. You get4 burlt-rn Srnger strelch strtches the exclus1ve Smger' front drop·rn bobbrn and a burlt-ln buttonholer, too' All at thrs low Srnger Sprrng Sale prrc e' Reg 1219.95 SALE PRICE $19995 SAVE $2000 We have a credrt plan des1g to Ill your budget ARE EASilY SPOil m Yellow in the Pages ' j ::THE FABRIC SHOP SINGER SALES & SERVICE M(CALL S& SIMPLICITY PATTERNS. APPROVEO S I NCi I! R DEALER 11 s W. Second 992 2284 Pomeroy, 0. • T1 aotmarM 01 THE SINGER COMPAN'¥' �$-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pbmeroy, 0 , May I, 1972 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , May 8, 1972 LEGAL NOTICE ORDINANCE NO 982 11 An Ord nan ce lo GOVEH: N Helen Help THE STO R~GE 0' •HUSE OR MAT E RIALS Bf 11 orda ned b-,. the counc I of Village of M ddlcporl as L9110WS Us. Sec 1 That to• 1M purpose of del n f1on refuse means By Helen Bottel paper boxes baskets wood rags old shoes teat her broken •• glass TWENTY-YEAR ITCH OR Sl..OWOOWN' Dear Helen Lately my husband talks about other women constantly, even when he's makmg love to me Away !rom home he stares at 'lookers' and wonders out loud what they 're hke He was never this way belore We have been marned 20 years, and always had a good, hearty relatlonslup With no sex hang-upson my part But now 11 s like women are an obsess1on w1th Gene He even tells me the k10d of gil'I he fantasizes about' About two years ago he started readmg every, g1rbe magazine he could lay his hands on and he s gradually trans !erred his tboughts to real females I try to make jokes about h1s being 'broad"-rnmded and show him I don t mmd his remarks but my confidence m myself 1s getting awfully low, even though he sllll tells me I'm the greatest I know he loves me as much as I love him which 1s a lot, so why th1s sudden 10terest 10 sexy dames? Last mght he haif-lnddingly suggested we JOin a mate swapping club I gave my usual smile and sa1d It m1ght be fun but I'd rather keep busy at home Pnvately, ms1de, I was screammg I don t object or show Gene how much h1s remarks hurt, as f tell myself "just thmking' 1sn t adultery and maybe th1s 1s normal for males when they reach 45 I'm afra1d that if I tell him I doo t appreciate hiS ' honesty, he'll clam up but sliD dream and dreaming can make it so, nght' Slould I suffer or explode? - WWN Dear W Explode'" sez I Whether Gene has the '20-year 1tch (and yearmngly wonders what he has missed), or whether he's worrying about middle-age slowdown, he needs your honest reactions He's trying to rUe you - why, I m not sure - but maybe becaUIIO he craves reassurance that he 1s stlU the man he used to be and your jealousy will prove It When you laugh olf the fantasies aimed at shocking you, he may read this as ' Let the poor old boy dream, he's not good for much else ' Whatever, an explosion may clear the way for discussion that Is at least two years overdue You m1ght discover you don t know each other aa well as you thought - H +++ Dear Helen You always see letters from women who were or are known as ''the other woman," and how miserable such Involvements can make them Ae~:ording to these wr1ters, the wife always used WillS Then you read letters from "abandoned wives ' whose husbands have left them for other women And how miserable they are The one group that doesn t wnte, it seems is the 0 W who 1s now happily married to the man who actually divorced his wife Or do you cellSOr these letters because we 0 Ws are supposed to be the bad guys and ae~:ording to the code,' vlllams can t wm ' - NO NAME PLEASE Dear No Name No censorship ActuaUy, m Isolated cases I've even s1ded with the 0 W - for wives don t always come equipped with lalos don't "Other Women Turned ~~~fj~l» 1 Dl!l>' do -a 11f!ten they 1\art having problems aga , ill bag! \ildn 'f ~ ' I I!JI&CUy overflow with "Hey, I'm happy I' letters -especially when happiness results from something Uie wnter would rather forget - H I ..,. WbY c rockery ''" c,tn s rubb e r ashes and all other d 'Scardcd mal cr als but does nol nclude an v mater al '" th e nature of earth sand bloc k stone plaster or other sub stan ces tha t mav accrue as a r esult of budd ng op~rallons Sec II ACCUMULAT ION S PROHIBITED No person l trm or co rporalr~n sha l l ke ep store pla ce or a llow to reman bu ld ng m~ t e r als unl cense d molor vet1 cle n an •nop erat ve conci lion molar vel 1cles unl I tor furth er use a ulomob le or motor veh c l e par to; scra p m e l<~! r efu se or rubb sll on any lot lots or parts of lois or parce l of land w•thm the C tv Sec Ill EXCEP TI O N S The pro.., ts •ons of Section II sha ll not apply to an unlicensed motor v ehrcle a notor vehtele n an moperat ve c ond lion a motor ..,ehrclc unf t tor further use an auto nob te and or automob le part s and bu ldrng mater al s wh ch are kept w•thrn an en closed bu ldmg Sec IV NOT!(E OF VIOLATION In th e even t of a vtolatton th e M ayor shall cause notrce to beg ven to the owner of th e lots and land s oc cupant or person havmg ch arg e of th e pr e mts es upon wh c h th e v•olat.on occurs to cease such v olatton with n ten days of suet. nottce Sec V Ff,\ ILUR E TO OBEY VIOLATtOP:., In the ever.~ ! that th e owner occ upant or person h avtng charge of such premtses tatls to cause such v•olat on to cease w fh1n ten days ot such notrce such person shall be deemed gu ltv of vtolatton of thts Sec llon and sha ll be subtect to the penalty prov ded here n Each sepa rat e day 10 whrch the offense con hnu es shall be de e med a se parate offense Sec VI EXCEPTIONS FOR BUILDING M ATER IAL S (a) Notwllhstand ng the prov sons of th s Sect1on tt shalt not be un lawful tor an')' person or person s to purc ha se used bu ld no matertals and pl ace or st ore t hem on an.,. lot tot s or part s of lots or parce ls or lots when such matenals are to be used by the purchaser or g wner m con str uct on on the sam e tot owned or controll ed by such prov1ded that such person malenats shall not reman on such tot or parts of lot s for a per od of more than th1rtv da')' s unl ess the co nstruct on or er ect on plan lor the use of such maler.aiS has com Four Cut, Bruised in 7 Accidents r our persons were mJured embankment none senouly 1n seven tralf1c acr1denls mvest1galed m two counties over the weekend by the Galha-Me1gs Post Slate Highway Patrol Bcrnace McCullv 63 Galhpohs suffered mmor InJUries wh1ch required treatment at the Holzer Med1cal Center 111 a three-car colhs10n at 6 50 p m Sunday on Rt :l5 two tenths of a m1le west of Rt 160 She was a passenger m a car operated by Homer McCully 59 Gail1pohs wh1ch struck the rear end ol an auto dr1ven by John W1cker 58 Galhpohs Rose Wicker h1s passenger al~o sulfered mmor InJUries The W1cker car was pushed by the Impact mto an auto operated by Armor Ault, 56 Charleston There was moderate damage to all three vehicles McCully was c1ted lor la1hng to stop w1thm the assured clear d1slance Robert McDonald, 22 Nelsonville sullered mmor InJuries m a smgle car accident on County Road 18, one tenth m1le east of Rl 33 m Me1gs County McDonald lost control ol h1s car on a sharp curve The auto !ell the highway stnkmg an Legislators Face Heavy Work Load COLUMBUS (UP!) - The agency The Senate EnVironmental Affa1rs Co11ll1llttee w1ll address Itself to thiS last matter Mon day alternoon while a Senate Judiciary subcommittee has scheduled a meeting on the House-passed criminal code menced and prov ded furthe r that such materi al s ~re used or Oluo General Assembly, m re consumed n the construct on or cess for lthe past month, removed from the prem ses w th n 120 day s from the t me returns Monday Wtlh suc h materoaiS were t rst leglslallve leaders hop10g to placed on ttle lot lots or parts of lo t s II shall be unlawful cleanuptheyear'sworkbythe however for any per so n to end of May move any suc h used bulldtnQ ma te r.al s so stored and placed However some of the work to ano ther location withm th e of the legislature has been un v llage for the purpose of done Since the recess began avord ng th e nt ent of l h s sectton unless suc h mater ials addmg a burden whtch may are used w1thtn ten days at th e keep the lawmakers here long· lot or !ots to wh ch IIl ey are removed for the cons t rucllon of er aa buperm old mgI orhas bu1ldbeen ngs tor wh ch prop erly ~~1Jecl11-v ~"'e vut,ge ~ 1 Attempts probably Will be made to revive \bttery and I 1 1 conshtut vr.a quest ons m li ed 10 remain on lhe knocked off the May 2prunary, prem ses beyond the per od se t new priOrity no doubt wtll be forth n Sect ion 5 th e Mayor sha l l c av se not ice to be g1ven as given etther to hndmg out why +++ pr~~cded ·~ lslechonP~vNAL TY Jt mlsftred or to pressing for Dear Helen Whoever v to l ~ t es anv prov s1on electiOn law reforms par th s Ordmance stla ll be f ned "FJ>r Equal Space' made this women s pages editor very of not less than ten dollar s (SlO 00 ) tacularly m the area of bappy with her demand for larger newspaper women s sections nor more th an f ftv dollars prestdenhal votmg (She wondered why "sports" got five pages while women were ;:~~e00) for each se parat e ol Efforts also are expected to squeezed Into one, 10 her paper ) Sec v 11 Th s Ordoan nce be made toward ratifymg the tak e effe c t and be n for ce federal women 8 rights amend Fortunately, at our medium<nzednewspaper, 1! IS the sports shall from and aft er Apr il 24 1972 editor who constantly complains that women take space away Passed th e 24 th day ot Ap r t ment guaranteemg property from him We publish up to three pages daily of women s news 1972 oav d c Ohl nger tax rehef m the lace of an and the Uberatlonists get a special page twice a month Presodenl ol Co unc I anl1c1pated h1ke in the rate ol Attest Ge ne Grate assessment correctmg mcome Along with articles ol national Interest on women s con Cl erk ' tax legislation and setting up trlbutions to the world, and features for parents and 151 1 a 11 homemakel'll, we sllU cater to the !me work of women s The nahon s hosp1 tals em an enVIronmental protection organizations in ralSmg funds for scholarships, hospitals ploy nearly three m1lhon mentally retarded and other worthwhile projects And lor this persons, mcludmg close to we receiVe very gratifying response from our readers - 100 000 persons to lrammg m WOMEN S EDITOR, MASSACHUSETTS the medical and paramedical proless10ns tb) tn ' tl e eve nt that such build ng ma terials are per There was moderate damage to h1s car · Sixteen year old Denms Ph1lhps or Galhpohs com· plamed of mmor 10JUrles as a result of a tw<K!ar colhs10n on the Kerr Harrisburg Rd , two and two ten lhs miles north of Rl 35 The patrol sa1d Ph1lhps' car struck an auto dmen by Margaret Denney, 45, ol B1dwell Ph1lhps was charged w1th !allure to stop at a stop s1gn Another Me1gs County m1shap occurred on Rt 33, f1ve tenths of a mile south of the Athens County hne where an auto dnven by Frank Jones, 55, Shade, Athens County pulled from a private dnveway strlkmg an auto driven by Reva Bradley, 21, lowsa, Ky There was mmor damage to both cars No one was Injured or Cited A smgle car accident was mvcsllgated on Rt 160, three and lwo tenths m1les north of Rt 35 where Donald Welhngton 17 Vmton, lost control of h1s car wh1ch ran of! the nght s1de of the highway stnkmg an embankment A deer was killed m an accident Sunday evemng on Rt :l5 five tenths of a mde west or Rt 279 The ammal ran mto the path of a car operated by Stephame Lee 20 McArthur reVlSIOOS Another subcommittee will be lookmg mto a House-passed consumer credit bill Monday rught The Senate Ways and Means Conumttee'meets TI!Csda)l'on a House-passed bill designed to provide reimbursement to local governments for any property tax rebel on 1971 taxes No.fault auto msurance also IS expected to rece1ve con· S1derat10n belore the lawmakers go home for the summer The Senate Agriculture In surance and F10anc1al lnstitu lions Committee w1ll hear the no-fault proposal of Sen Robert J Corts R Elyria Wednesday morrung Kids Show One 1 pq r Jdb Jdd L2llb b Voice along Br'Way BY JACK O'BRIAN AT THIS STAGE, MIA HAS A FRIGIIT NEW YORK (KFS) -Mia Farrow wlll be paid 5100 a week for her London stage debut m Barrie s Mary Rose ' She's terrified Hear mobfather emeritus, 11 says here, Frank Costello got a pmate The Godfather' screen10g and wouldn t you love to hear h1s rev1ew We called phone mfo for the number at 40 Central Park South The info imbo riffled some pages and demanded "Whal's the name of that buildmg ' We sa1d 40 Central Park South, which It Is Oh she sniffed as 1! being wise-guyed that's a number, not a name Oh, it's also a name like the '21 ' reslaurant the 201 Cafe and other such nom10ally nolable New York pomts of guslatory mterest Took her f1ve minutes until she saw the f1gurallve light And for th1s Ma Bell wants to charge us for d1ahng information' The W Coast Bumbles dlScotek owners tell folks they re buymg the late lamented Colony Reslauranl as an E Coast rockene Not so Not unless llley bumble up a guarantee of 5250,000, with 5100 000 down Phil Silvers aga10 finds llle serend1p1ty of being the Tony Award wmner m a Bdwy hit show ( 'Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum ) llle Mt Airy Lodge helicopts Phil to and fro on hiS Mondays orr Dana Andrews Is happier about being a three Ume wmner as a grandpop next month than he is about the two plays he II star 10 In London th1s summer, 'Man for AU Seasons" and "Kind Sir" Sinatraphlles thmk the no doubt reUring Frank will work the Riviera m Las Vegas The old Vegas court case agamst Sinatra would have to be quashed Authorllles there swore he'd legally have to face llle dissonant mumc 1! he Gucc1-stepped 1nto town We raved herein about tbe marvelous w1tchy piece about Palm Beach H1gh Society whispered by butlers, ma1ds and other backstairs squealers- and nuslakenly credited It to Good Housekeeping We read 11 right m Town & Country, where 11 1s Read 11 there I Great' The Father Berrigan vs Conservative Party Chairman Dame! Mahoney on the D1ck Cavettcast was a stu~y or the messlamcally' persuasiVely Illogical Berrigan emergmg un· scathed because Mahoney simply had ne1ther the lorens1c skills nor the obvious 10formallon to counter the bleedmg~go martyr At one point Berrigan slashed at Mahoney With your Cathohc1sm IS bankrupt' 'wh1ch was an msli1nt anti theological moral judgment - and a sm How we'd love to've seen Bill Buckley take on the fallaway lather Berrigan went on p1lgr1mage to Hanoi - but not to South VIetnam, cited Dresden as a tower of marllal murder but didn't menbon Ud1ce nor Coventry , no mention of 3,000,000 Vietnamese Catholics who had to nee to South Vietnam to escape the murdermg V1et Cong whose Com mumst1c proclamation - deeds - was to destroy the helpless hordes whose religion alone was deemed enough to execute them Cavett s counter.quenes m such cases follow llle same pattern he tilts always toward the left while v01c1ng a qwzziCal and candid Ignorance, such Cavett quenes and summations border on the lnsulbng Joseph Wambaugh s "The New CenturiOns " may summon still another Oscar nommabon for George Canlae~:eptit Scott MUSIC man Bob Kroll says Carroll 0 Connor wants h1m to work up an orchestration of the Yiddish folk song 'Mamele,' for his nightclub act It promptly got TV's Archie Bunker an offer from the Concord 10 the Sour Cream Alps "Jesus Christ Superstar" was the biggest bomb to hit Germany smce HIUer B1tsy Field, ex-wife of the Chicago publisher, diSSolved her 20-rnlnute marriage to stockbroker Bill Tappert via the Haitian divorce mill Are we cracking up or did we read 11 nght - chic beautlClan Michel Kazan hustling Artificial Freckles at fS a Dozen"' In this pop-pill culture bandleader Phil Bennett tells us the only requests he gets for The Cham pagne Waltz' are from chaperones Way to Get Action WELlSTON - look what the kids are domg now 1 Saturday and today a JOmteflort work project IS bemg shared by a Student Council group from Bexley H1gh School m Columbus and members of the Student Council at Wellston There are ap proximately 30 students m each group The proJect was coordinated by the Oh10 Appalachia Olf1ce, Department of Development, and Ralph McCormick Supermtendent of Schools m Wellston The Community Action Group m the Wellston area was also of great ---------Veterans Memorial l;lospllal SATURDAY ADMtSSIONS Chr1sllne Branham, Pomeroy , Chr1ss1e Imboden, Pomeroy SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Ins Morris, Clyde Sayre, lola Bartrum, Shelly Arnold Shawn Cunmngham, Ullian Clark SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Ed1th Pearson, Gallipolis, Wilbur · Bailey Pomeroy, Steven Schartiger, Middleport, Wanda Swartz, Pomeroy, Cmdy Arnold Syracuse , B11ly Jo Jones , RaCine Samuel Eblin, Nelsonville, Clyde Htnderson, Pomeroy SUNDAY DISCHARGES Dorsel Miller, Christian Branham Rick Triplett, Mary Wright, Stanley Kaldor, Fred Kmch, and Chiles Wilson VISITING BROTHER • RUTLAND - MISS Bonme Hogue of New York C1ly has been here VISlllng her brother Orv11le Hogue, of Rutland, who recently lost h1s w1fe ass1slance Junior High Honors Noted Green Thumb RACINE - Jenmngs Beegle prmr1pal has announced the flf lh SIX weeks honor roll O[ flle Southern Jumor Htgh School Named lo the roll were Grade 8 - B1ll Bush, Ke1th • Circle Paul Cross (all A), Molly F1sher, Demse Hendnx, Brady Huffman Koste Hysell, fm1 Jenkms Irene Kmghting, Steve Nease, Sandra Norris, Lee Ord, Pam Parsons, Coren a RhOdes, Paula Rowe Rebecca Sayre ( A), Rhonda West, Bryan Robmson (A) and Paul Schultz Grade 7 Patnc1a Autherson (A) Bobbl Chapman, Rodney Childress CAPT KENNETH C Morris, left, Pt Pleasant, COlD· Darrell Drake, Er1c Dunmng mandmg the 3664th L1ght Mamtenance Co , West VlrglniB Anna Frank Steve Hendricks Nahonal Guard, Saturday presented SFC James H Duncan Dreama Jenkms, Carl John· ol Mason the first Armed Forces Reserve Compooents ston Brenda Lewis R1ck Achievement Medal 10 West V1rgm1a, Saturday, upon SFC Sellers, Timothy Snuth, T1m Duncan's off1cral retirement Duncan served m World Warn Snnth, Trac1 Weese Kevm from 1942-1945, and from 1961 1962 with the 3664th Ordnance Willford and Scott Wolfe (A) Company (OS) at Fort Polk, Louisiana HIS participation m emergency and disaster situations were cited as highly satisfactory m the relief efforts In the Silver Br1dge disaster and m the search for John McKenny in the Point Pleasant area 10 1958 The citation concluded 'Your services tb thiS un1t, your community, and your country have been ex· tremely valuable We commend you and w1sh you the best of health a.ld happmess m your retirement " Houston Finals . Today HOUSTON (UPI) - Bruce Devl10, who has spent more tune m recent years deSlgnmg and bmld10g goif courses than attackmg them, carried a twostroke lead into today's sche duled !mal round of the ram delayed $125,000 Houston Open Devlin a 34-year-<Jid native ol Australia admits he Is not a terribly acllve player' be cause of tune devoted to his golf course-apartment bwldmg architectural f1rm at M1am1 He plans to pass up the BritiSh Open this season for the first time m 10 years More than two inches ol rain Sonday forced the postpone ment at the water..soaked 6,993-yard Westwood Country Club course The morrung tee· olf was reset for the noon hour but another downpour erupted lorcmg the fourth one-day rain postponement of a PGA tour event this season No players II!•~~ 110 the course when the round )Vas can~led and there was a 50 per cent chance of rain today Devlin was 10 under at 69-7(). 67-206 and led Hale lrwm by two strokes lrwm 26 of Boulder, Colo , dropped a three-stroke lead Saturday and ,$as hampered by errahc wmds 10 f1mshmg With a 67.0774-208 He was trwled by Doug Sanders, Jack Ew10g and Chuck Thorpe at seven-under 200, three strokes off the pace Devlin whose 4-year-<Jld son had mmor surgery scheduled today at Houston, has II'On six tour titles smce JOining the circuit m 1962 and was among the $100,000 wmners m 1970 Devl10 's best finish this year was a fifth-place tie at the Masters and he IS 39th 10 1972 earrungs with $19,721 Return to Class The two groups are mvolved m a two-day project, clearmg PAULDfNG, Ohio (UP!) brush and debris, as well as Some 3,000 public school pupils complelmg other tasks to here returned to classes today beautlly the Jackson County after havmg an unexpected Fairgrounds four-day weekend recess be· The students from the cause 115 teachers refused to Columbus area are ac- work Thursday and Fnday compamed by Nancy Mann The Paulding Educatioo A:J. from the State's Appalachia soclatlon and the city school Olf1ce and several teachers board Sunday reached tenia· They spent Saturday mght Uve agreement which would m homes of the Wellston give Immediate mcreases, area students, and a wiener pushing startmg salanes from roast, folk dancmg, skits and $6,40ti to $6,725 annually singmg were en1oyed last The teachers ratified the evemng agreement Sunday mght The groups hope th1s exThe amount of time spent m change, created and paid for a U S hospital by the by the students, will help them better undersland each other average pat1ent under age 65 and to work more together as a is about s1x and a hail days, possible way to achieve a compared to about 12 days spent by the average better world Med1care-age patient Notes BY MRS l{ENNETH GRIFFITH Rose Garden Club, Tuppers Plains The rose, one of llle most beautiful of all flowers, Is a symbol of fragrance and loveliness Its name calls to mind pictures of the smuthrler, or wild rose, the loveliest wild flower ol the country roadsides There are two ma10 classes of cultivated roses The first blooms once a year, usually m early summer It mcludes the yellow briars, dsmask roses, moss roses, and many climbers The second kind blooms more than once in a SUlgle season Roses of this kind are known as perpetual roses, or summer and autumn roses The tel.sand hybrid teas are so named because their flowers often smell llke tea or fruit Qthefs have a ' rose" scent, or have UtUe odor They come m many different colors The clln1b10g and rambler roses can be trained on treUises and fences Others creep over the ground, and IJUlY cover steep banks Some climbers have large Dowers, but true ramblers have clusters of small Dowers Clunbel'll have to be hardy Those With the smallest flowers are usually the hardiest Roses grow in many different kinds of soil and climate, and lllrlve well under cultivation Estimates of the number of rose species range from 30 to 250 The plot for a rose garden should be protected from cold winds, and open to sunlight several hours a day A deep, r1ch loam Is usually the best soil lor roses But hybrid roses will grow in sandy and gravelly soU Any soil must be well dra10ed Roses do not grow well in wet ground Some times they need artif1c1al drainage 1o few weeks before planting, the soU should be mixed w1th abuut one third its bolk of rolled manure to a depth of two feet The rose roots should not he allowed to touch fresh manure The time for p1anting depends on the kind of rose and on the location Some hardy roses can be planted in the autumn, but the general rule Is to plant m the spring A good rule Is to have the bed not over five feet w1de The plants should he from 10 Inches to 2~ It apart ' THE SHRUB Slrublsa name given to a group of plants wh1ch have woody stems They grow in almost all parts of the world Generally, shrubs are also called bushes They are different from vines because llley stand up straight without support , Slrubs are very popular for planting in gardens, around the edges of lawns, and along the foundations of houses There are many different kinds, each with its own needs of so1l, care, and climate Many produce lovely blossoms or decorative leaves or twigs Some shrubs are evergreen Most shrubs grow fairly well m most soils, but dirt should usually be spaded or broken fmely at least two feet deep Unlea llle soU Is too low and soggy mosr shrubs can be planjed ll1 the fall as well as in the sprmg The plants must be •1:/ecl' lb allo'li''~dl1 til get us proper amount of food The smaller shrubs are planted from two to three feet apart, while larger ones may he six feet apsrt For the best growth and health, the shrubs are pruned carefully by cutting out llle old !ranches Honor Redmen Bob Lawson, captam of the 1972 R10 Grande College track and fteld team was named Rto's Top Athlete of the Year durmg Sunday rught's annual All Sports Banquet held rn the college cafetena to Denms Jones sophomore, Most Valuable Tenms player Jack Fmch, Chesapeake Pleasant Valley Hospital sophomore Coaches Award Names or patients admitted and Most Improved m cross have been dlscontmued for country and Ken Sanders, publication by hospital Most Valuable Player, cross authorities country Ed Sayre Coaches Discharges Barbara Smith, Award Jack Fmch Most Pomeroy Mrs Wilham Improved and Bob Lawson, Rob10son daughter, Point Most Valuable m Track Pleasant, Mrs Roy Henry, Coach Art Lanham Sand Hill Mrs Lawrence presented the followmg varsity Butler, Gallipolis Ferry, basketball awards Best George Mayes, Henderson, Rebounder RoRer Bentlev Mary Jo Dobbins, Bidwell, Best Free Throw Shooter, Mrs Helen Silvers, Point Doug Hart, Coaches Award, Pleasant, Mrs Raymond Sisk, Wray Jordon Most Assists Mason, Mrs James Smith and (Newt Ohver Award ) Harry daughter, Point Pleasant, Hairston and Roger Bentley Slanley Aleshire, Pomeroy, Most Valuable Player Teddy Hutchinson, Earl Ron Lambert, ol Alexandria , Aucott, Miami, Fla , Ann Va was named hardwood Hunt, New Haven captain for the 1972 73 cam pa1gn Hospitals now provide Coach Bob Leith presented the followmg Jayvee basket outpatient care to six persons ball awards Best defensive lor every one patient admitted player, Ken Sanders, Most to a hosp1lal bed School Date Set ' Plans are bemg completed for the dally vacation Bible school, June $-16, 9 a m to 11 30 a m at the F1rst Baptist Church, corner of Palmer and Sixth St , Middleport Mrs Nola Swisher is the director All children of the community between the ages of four up to and including jun1or high schoo\ age are to be registered now Registration Is being accepted by the Rev Charles Simons by phone at either 992-Z/55 or 992-5055, by letter sent to the church, or by notifying Mrs Swisher AU children who attend wlU be picked up each day and returned home on the church bus Wi II rom Iitc i n~lll.llllT pay lhl' 111011 !!.1 !!l'? But lhere probably wouldn 1 be much money Jell for your lam 1iy s hvtng expenses A Nauonw1de 20 Year Mort· gage Prolection Plan taken out when you are 30 say costs JUSt $S 08 a mon1h Yet 11 will pay off a $10,000 mortgage, co~nplerely and tmmed1ately 11 you d1e (;;all today PERHAPS Pearson ~apture§ Top Spot In Winston 500 TALLADEGA, Ala (UPI)Davld Pearson of Spartanburg, S C , who won n3,745 with his first place firdsh Sunday In the second annual Winston 500 stock car race, said he took the lead only when it was necessary Pearson, driving the Mer cury that carried A J Foyt to NASCAR victory lanes twice earher this season, took the lead only three seconds ahead of pole sitter Bobby Isaac after the Catawba, N C , native, who ran the final live laps of the race under a black flag, was forced into tbe wall on the 1111111 tum Isaac was awarded second place, but was fmed $1,500 for Ignoring the black flag that was posted on llle 183rd lap when officials determine that his gas cap had been left off with about 40 miles to go in the race 'I didn't care who led the race, said Pearson, dlscussmg his wnning strategy after the race ' I just wanted to be up there In second place ' He acknowledged that he (X'achced the art of drafting, runmng close enough behmd another car to obtain a boost In speed 'I would run behind him (Isaac) and dralt as long as I could," Pearson said "I'd run right behind him until my engme heated up to about 200 degrees, then go around him and let mme cool off a while " • \ Boddy Baker of Charlotte, N the fourth turn and spun out C , In his fluorescent red Isaac ssld he felt that the fine Dodge, was third and Fred was a little high Lorenzen, Ehnhurst, ill , was "I think It's pretty steep," he fourth, the only other cars in sa1d "I can't remember the same lap with Pearson and NASCAR ever leoying that Isaac kind of fine before Richard Petty, driving a "It took me II couple of laps Dodge instead of a fan\lliar to figure out that the black Dag Plymouth for the STP team, waa lor me," he ll8ld "Bf that was fifth, a lap back of the time I'd been driving too bard wtpners The fmlSh assured and too loog to qull" Petty of p1ckmg up the 510,000 Retaining ht. lllCOnd place thRt was to be paid the driver finish, Isaac won $U,M lea,ding the Winston Cup point Rounding 011! the top 10 In the standings after Sunday's race race, lil order 1 were Joe James Hyltoo of Inman, S Frasson, Golden Valley, C , was the pomt leader gomg Mlnn , LeeRoy Yarbrouah, mto the race, only 46 pomts Columbia, s C , Richard ahead of Petty His Ford was Broob, Pirtenvllle, CaUl , removed from the race after Frank Warren, Auplta, Ga , ll8laps when he hit the waD on and Benny Paraon1, Ellwbee, •••• About Roses and Shrubs Top Athlete; Improved Tom Smith and Most Valuable, Mike Bates The Archon Sportsmanship Award was shared by Wray Roy Jordon Jack F10ch received the 110 Percent Award sponsored by Alpha S1gma Phi The Rio Redmen Boosters Cl!tb Jlresented Mr and Mrs Emest wtB.man1 Gailipolii a lifetime membership Into' ffie orgamzation Dr F W Shane won the mitial honor last year The Redmen golfers and baseballers are still par tic1patmg m sprmg events, and members of these squads will be honored later Guest speaker was Joe Robbie one or the key figures m the development of the M1am1 Dolphms pro football team The speaker po10ted out the tremendous Impact sports have on youngsters throughout the country, and lllat those who attend college Will come out ahead in lile Bill Gray served as master of ceremonies Approximately 260 persons attended ;:1'*; ::;: A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club members Lawson Named Lawson, a graduate ol Oak H1il H1gh School received the coveted Newt Oliver Athlete or the Year Award from Ohver former R10 basketball coach to hi ghlight the eve nm g s achvlhes S1xl) awards were presented to mdlvlduals represenllng sl< aJhl~ttc squ.ad!i l:.awson, durmg the 1971 72 track campaign, captured 17 firsts two seconds and one lh1rd and was unbeaten m Rio s f1rst four meets of the year He was the M1d.Oh1o Conlerence's MVP wmner, and led the MOC m total pomts w1th 22 durmg last week s con ference meet held at R10 Grande Lawson also rece1ved Rw's Most Valuable Player award in track from Coach Dean Rmehart Roger Bentley basketball ace and Wray Jordan also a hardwood player flmshed second and th1rd m the Athlete of the Year ballotmg Other awa rds Sunday went I Soc~(,(How to Have Passed Age 60, and Enjoy It Theme ol llle B1ble school will be We Worship God ' Classes w1U be nursery and preschool (four and f1ve year olds) , lllose havmg completed kindergarten and first grade, prirhary those having com· pleted second and third grades jun10rs, fourth fifth and s1xth grades , and youth, seventh and eighth grades The program each day Will include Bible study crafts, songs, games and refresh· ments 1 . . . - -· 'r - ': MONDAY JOBS DAUGH1 ERS, Bethel 62 7 30 p m Monday mght at llle Pomeroy Masomc Temple Election of officers MaJonty member degree to be g1ven to @II members who have reached the age of 20 or are marned MEIGS ChapU!r 53, DAY, 7 30 p m Monday at post home on Butternut Ave , Pomeroy Relreshments, all members urged to attend FIVE POfNT Star Slltchers 4-H Club, 7 p m Monday at FabriC Shop Pomeroy for study lesson on fabncs w1th Mrs Ada Nease m charge POMEROY PTA 7 30 Monday mght, slate patrol~n to speak, band students to play, and patrol boys and g1rls to be recogmzed RIVERVIEW PTA 7 30p m Monday at the school Program by band students of Charles Wills, tonette students ol Mrs Max10e Whitehead and by speech therapiSt Grand parenrs w111 be honored DIRECTORS of Me1gs lzaak Walton League w11l meet Monday at 7 p m at clubhouse Members to lake paint brushes for work proJect TUESDAY POMEROY LADIES Golf Assn meeting Tuesday, 7 30 p m at clubhouse All women mterested m playmg golf mvited to attend OHIO ETA Ph1 Chapter, Bela S1gma Phi Soronty, 7 30 p;m;- Tuesday, Columbus and Southern Oh1o Electric Co Cultural program on home bu1ldmg and planrung to be giVen by Mrs Kenneth Me Cullough and Mrs Martha McPhail InstallatiOn of of f1cers Mrs Sarah Bechtle and Mrs Lynn Kitchen hostesses WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners, Wednesday, 7 30 p m at the home of Mrs Ferman Moore Mrs Wesley Fry and Mrs Betty Chne to be co-hostesses Plants are to be taken for an auct10n EASTERN BAND Boosters 8 p m Tuesday at h1gh school Any parents or student m terested In when band camp IS to tre held"tltged to attend to help make deciSIOn TUPPERS PLAINS Com mun1ty Club, 7 30 p m Wed nesday home of Dor1s Koemg MOTHER-DAUGHTER banquet, Evangelme Chapter OES Middleport, 6 30 p m Tuesday at temple WHITE ROSE Lodge I 30 Wednesday Amencan Leg10n Hall POMEROY MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, noon Wednesday Pomeroy Umted Methodist Church POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Royal Arch Masons, slated meeting 7 30 Wednesday Pomeroy Masonic Temple mURSDAY WALK-IN Garden Club, open meeting, Thursday, 7 30 p m at llle Bedford Township Youth Center Shdes will be shown on lawn care Refreshments, door pnzes, everyone welcome ~~~~~N lh NI•W YOHKIll- NNI·SS\ 1Nl,A1 1 avullcl Hus ~ Is 67 and t n JUVtng tl She docsn I Ill flu le 1st le<l thai the fun ha> gone hom IIll' rht hal dest pall of gel 1tng Mr and Mrs John Wolfe, Rustle HIUs, Syracuse, en· terlalned recently wllll a party in observance of the 16th birth· day anniversary of Mrs Woife's stater, Carol Michael The door prize was won by Diane Holstein Refreshments of cake Inscribed ' Happy Birthday, Carol, Sweet Six· teen,'' ice cream, potato chips, and Kool-Ald were served to Trlna Ferrell, Valerie Johnson, JlU Houdashelt 1 Jill Warner, Nancy Crow, Lori Davt., Diane Holstein, Barry Theiss, Mike Salser, Rodney Nelgler, Phil Weaver, Slelly Wolle, Mr and Mrs Gerald Michael, Roger 1 Dennis, Debbie and Gary Michael Send\ng gifts to Miss Michael were Phyllis Spears, Randy Cross, and Sandy Winebrenner The girls remained for a slumber party, following the birthday observance old sht said 1s ad 1111lllng 11 to yow sell When a woma11 passes 40 she so nH how thinks sin Iouks 4U f1 ""' lhcn on It s wht: n an um.:um:it.: lous 1t mm k 1s made 1e£et11ng tu yom semonty 01 mandatm y 1ehrement rm ces you to 1eailze tilal you 1e ove1 60 thai ego must bow to 11 ulh acc01 dmg to Lavmw And yom firs( leal ful but honest look m thP mu• 01 at thai pomt d11ves th< facl home that you have been k1ddmg yom sell about vom looks f01 qmte a few yea1 s Yet once vou accept age says th1s lady who has done JUSI that the advantages a1 e many Mrs Russ aulh01 of chli dl en s and adult books forme1 children s book. ed1 101 f01 Publlshe1 s Weekly t e I e v 1 s 1 on commentato1 housew1le moth e 1 and grandmothe1 believes so firmly thai one can have a happy busy old age thai she has wntten a book on how she IS domg 1l A H1gh Old T1me or How to Enjoy B<• mg a Woman Over 60 1Sat urday Rev1ew Press l bnugs w1tty cand1d no nonsense adv1ce to an audience long Recycle yourself IS Lovtn1o Russ odv1ce lor p1ck 1ng up live alter lhe lomtly leaves off neglected m our youth on· ented world It s hard when you are eased out or your JOb " La vinla admitted 'Its even worse when you've been a homemaker and not worked lor years and suddenly your lam11y 1s grown and gone It s so tempting to use the t1me on your hands to be sorry for yourself But you m us t recycle yourselflearn new skillS and the me· chamcs of how to go about lookmg for a JOb m another POLLV~S POINTERS Pe1>1k' Parker!oi Produce Pet Pee' e B1 POLLY Clt~MER DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve 1s w1lh I hose people who pa1 k theu ca1' ca1elessh and w1th no thought fq1 the pe1son who may want lo pa1 k m Ihe next space The one on th e 11ght may be parked JUSt a little beyond h1s lme you lUI n mto Ihe nex l space lUI n the 1gmiion orr some one d11ves mto th e next space and hu111es oil before you ge t our of lhe ca1 Gettmg out IS Impossible so the ca1 must be sfailed again and another space found - ANNA LEE Polly't Problem 1\\ DEAR POLL Y- One n1ght at a parry someone fl iCked a c1ga1 etle and made a bu1 n In my beautiful pmk kmt su1t This 1s not a hole but a black spol I he me of a c1ga 1ette llp and the cieane1 s sa1d they could do nothm g to 11 Could any reade1 s make sug gest10ns on wavs I mlgh( fix thi s as I( IS nghl m the f~;ont wtth no posstblhty o r ~ cpvermP". 1t UPJ' ~ )s 1, MRS T L • v ' ' " DEAR POLLY- M1 s M G who wan led to know how 10 p 1l ch a plasl1c punchm g toy can get a repau k1t madt f01 1epaumg I em s and holes m plastic Hem s toy s 1a1n coa ts etc It contams a lube of cement a nd palchm g matenal with full and simple d1rect10ns These ca n be obta ined al hobby shops hardwa1e stores and hardwa1e sec(IQns m d1scoun( slo1 es F OUI yea1 s ago I mended a hole '" a b1g Inflatable Santa Cla us and 11 stilt holds even afte1 the ch1ld1 en have 1oughed 11 up and bemg fold ed and pul awa1 1ea1 afte1 yea1 - MRS W F DEAR POLLY - II IS ex asperahng to have lo 1111 n a thread spool t ound aud IOU!ld li VIng to fi nd the notch to sec uH the tlu ead end Otten you cannot even find 11 to get the end L n 111 somethm g better IS ol fered I now cut the notch deeper With a razm blade and pa1nt each s1de of the notch w1th 1ed na1i polish to help end mv lr ustratwn - MRS H F G DEAH POLLY - My 4 yea1 old was alwavs touclung the plCIUi es on the wall 111 Ius room and even lakmg them down I bought some piasllc table mats shaped hke ammais cut a small hole m the lop of eac h and hung lhem 1n h1 s room They a1e about 12 by 12 mches ve1y colm ful and made of washable heavy vmyt plastic Now he can touch them take them down even drop them and theI e IS no breakage or other problems - MRS 1 L 16th Birthday Is Celebrated Kim Follrod 's LAYMI!N CERN'IED SYRACUSE - BIB Wlnelremer II the Albury United Methodlat Church of P. J. PAUL SyracuseandMrl Thelma Dill PH. 992 2318 of the Pomeroy Church were 307 Sprmg Av~. among several to receive lay Pomeroy, Oh1o speaker's cerllllcalel at the the man fr~ fllattonw dt ,~on ynuB dr Richland Unlled Methodist e Church Attending from the Aaburv church bealdea Winebrenner were Charles Nm1,.,..wrdt Lrff ln~•u•Mc C'ompJny Hoback, Mrs Helen Teaford 0111<t r,.,......_ Oh~ lnd Mlaa Marcia Karr ati.ODWI•de Calendarz,: pall oi the f01esl Because 1f you hke to commumcate w1th people the thought oi havmg no reason but a so cwl one to do that leaves a vmd m your day Whethet housewife 01 career woman soc 1 a I communtcahon 1s simply the velvet afte1 a days work The thm~ I like most m hfe IS laughmg M1 s Russ added And 11 s very hard to laugh by yoursell without the neighbors sendmg for the man m while I would never have wnl ten the book ' she sa1d, 1f I had no problems w1th age It would have been frus tratmg to those of my vm· tage who had had many But I made so many awful mistakes And the only ex· cuse I can olfer for th1s ego tnp 1s that I hope my ex penences Will make other older women aware that the enJOyment 1sn t over She discussed the subject of work "You must be fleX! ble Even 1f you can't any longer do the kmd .of work you did explore some other kinds Now IS the time to enJOY what you do If you have always loved flowers get a part lime JOb whel e you II be around them One advantage of old age m employment IS that your boss know s for sure lhat old Mrs Russ IS gomg to be there from mne to four 1f those a1 e her hours She wouldn t dare not be old and first saw her gra nd mothers flabby underarms She decided then that wben she was old she d cover up hers I ve been an old lady watche1 takmg notes on the subject ever smce ' she said And when I found my self retired w1th JUSt my sev erance pay and $37 50 m my savmgs account I decided 11 was t1me to wr1te the book that would hopefully help others m my positionand help me, too ' Lav1ma deals w1th how not to be lonely, how not to be a bore how to dress to look your best, how to deal w1th children and grand children how to lind new kmds or Jobs-and she offers lascmatmg some time s downnght baste 11 p s 101 11 avel She sugges ts that you cap 1tahze on your years when 11 comes to your luggagelook lra1l and your young seat compamon will help w1lh 11 On the practiCal s1de - take an ex tra pa1r of read mg glasses and your own brand of laxative It s pretty hard she sa1d w1th a hearty laugh to pan(omme the word laxative to a non English spea kmg drug clerk unle ss you want to be mistaken fm a ve ry low comedian Then she switched her conversatiOn from old age to children and spoke of chll dren's books- a f1eld 10 wh1ch she 1s an a ulhonty Soc1ety today demands that books be relevant ' she sa1d And I )us! don t thmk that 1s how a good book gets "nlten for any age group It breeds hack wnters and hack books A child s book should en· courage 1magmahon and g1ve h1m a sense of heroes and heromes 'Fo d1mm1sh doubt or fear is 1ust as 1m portant to a ch1ld s growth as knowmg how bndges are bu1lt If he wants to know that he II find the book h1m self that will tell him Lavm1a loves young peo pie If you re a good hsten er she sa1d ' you can have young fnends no matter what your age " Her ch1ef gr1pe IS w1th the woman who dec1des to deal w1th old age by becoming a character 'It's 0 K if you always were one,' she con ceded but a professional anythmg IS pathebc " She also feels women spend too much time glamonzmg Mother's Day Have Children's Day mstead-take your son and h1s w1fe out to lunch "It will work two ways,'' she added "When you visit them they'll pamper you Let them " EVERY MOM WANTS AN AMANA Radarange She aaid. abe ~atalrtedi ' U\\1 book when she was 10 years .::::.,.,::--::=:::::-:..-::::..-..-::::::~::::::::::.~mo.:m8 SOCIAL PLANNED BASHAN -An Ice cream social was planned for June 5 at the firehouse when lhe Bashan Ladles Auxiliary of the Volunteer Fire Departmeot met Thursday night Thelma White presided Donations of pie, cake, cookies, cupcakes are needed lor the Ice cream social Atleodlng \he meetlng were Miss White, Belly Van Meter, Mary K Holter, Jean Trussell and Cecelia Bailey RADARANGE MICROWAVE OVEN DEMONSTRATED INGELS FURNITURE FREE! RAVENSCROFT STEMWARE MICROWAVE MADE ONL 'f BY VISIT KENNEDYS Mrs C R Ba1ley Mrs C R Lawrence Gilbert, Mrs Sprinkle (Patty Shirk) all of Springfield and Mr and Mrs Jesse Lake of West Jefferson were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Leo Kennedy They came especially due to the death of their Wiele, Lawrence Mllhoan, Rutland ;t.s:a-. A sel of 6 t 4 ounce Ravenscroft Stemware II s elegant II s beaul lul on lhe dinner table And I he Avant Garde stemware IS always nght fo r any occaston It IS practtcal for parltes or 1t can do double duty as allracl ve parla11 glasses And 11 IS a charming addition to any room when fresh cut roses f1ll lhts sparkltng crystal Offer IS defimtely limited So hurry! INGELS FURNITURE PH 992 2635 MIDDLEPORT DEAR POLLY- When the children s stu !fed ammals no longer lake soap and watet completely cover them w1th a th1ck layer of starch Let 11 dry thoroughly and then remove w1th a very st1ff b1 ush D1rt and grease Will come orr w1th the starch - MRS R M Birthday Noted Mr and Mrs Jack Follrod entertained recenUy With a w1ener roast in observance of llle e1ghth birthday of their daughter, Kim A doll cake baked by Margaret TutUe centered the relreshment table Guests were Mr and Mrs Ben Bickers and Kim, Mrs Martha Lee, Bob, Bill and Becki, Mr and Mrs Don Roush and Dar10, Mrs E E Folirod, Mr and Mrs Douglas Circle, Mrs Unda Patterson, Terry and Brent, Paul Moore, Florence Circle Others presenting gifts to Kim were Mr and Mrs Terry Fulka 1 David and Gina Folirod and Larry Circle THANK YOU FOR THE COMPLIMENTARY VOTE FOR COUNTY ENGINEER THEODORE BEEGLE PO POL ADV ' Stylist* zig-zag portable sewing machine. You get4 burlt-rn Srnger strelch strtches the exclus1ve Smger' front drop·rn bobbrn and a burlt-ln buttonholer, too' All at thrs low Srnger Sprrng Sale prrc e' Reg 1219.95 SALE PRICE $19995 SAVE $2000 We have a credrt plan des1g to Ill your budget ARE EASilY SPOil m Yellow in the Pages ' j ::THE FABRIC SHOP SINGER SALES & SERVICE M(CALL S& SIMPLICITY PATTERNS. APPROVEO S I NCi I! R DEALER 11 s W. Second 992 2284 Pomeroy, 0. • T1 aotmarM 01 THE SINGER COMPAN'¥' �.., ....... •• • I • . 7- The nan)' Sentinel, Middl~port-Pomeroy, o., May a, tm , ''• HOSPITAL • ' "We .Want ·vou, I I I In The Picture of Health" MAY 7·13 '' '' ''' ''' • emor1a. These Public Spirited Citizens, Stores and Establ~hments Sponsor Th~ Page Noting A Special Happening In Th~ Community. Veterans Memorial Hospital Pomeroy Welker's Ashland Serv. Station · Pomeroy Erwin's Gulf Serv. Station Middleport Downing-Childs Ins. Agency Middleport Village Pharmacy Middleport Dutton Drugs Middleport Swisher & Lohse Pomeroy The Shoe Box Middleport Pomeroy Rower Shop Pomero y Sugar Run Mills Pomeroy Crow's Steak House Pomeroy Ewing Funeral Home Pomeroy King Builders Supp~ Middleport Landmark Store Pomeroy Virgil B. Teaford, Sr., Broker Pomeroy Excelsior Oil Co. Ben Franklin Store The Sewing Center Ponoeroy Middleport Ebersbach Hardware John ·White Realty Pomeroy '• ' Middleport New York Clothing House Pomeroy Racine Food Mkt. Racine Rawlings Coats Funeral Home Davis-Warner Insurance Middleport Pomeroy heritage house R. H. Rawlings Sons Co. Simon's Mkt The Fabric Shop Pomeroy Pomeroy Western Auto Store Cnizens National Bank Middleport Middleport Racine Home National Bank Racine The Farmers Bank & Savings Co. >' ' Pomeroy M&R Shopping Center Mlddlaport Royal Crown Bottling Co. Middleport Horak's Carry Out Pomeroy Martin Funeral Home Valley Lumber & Supp~ Rutland ~ G&J Auto Parts Pomeroy the bank of the centur y Pomeroy National Ban~ Rutland Cleland Realty Pomeroy ~ Pomeroy Pomeroy Cemtnt Block Co. K&C Jewelers Pomeroy Mark V Store Middleport Middleport om's Carry Out Pomeroy Pomeroy ~ / Middleport Middleport Legar Monument Co. ' Pomeroy Pomeroy Pomeroy r· Pomeroy Motor Co. Robinson's laundry Goessler Jewelry Store Pomeroy Meigs County Branch of The Athens Co. Savings & Loan Pomeroy L&Z Dress Shop Pomeroy Elberfelds in Pomeroy Pomeroy McClure's Dairy Isle Middleport /' / ' ) Today , hospita 1•s are pa ssing another, and equally important, milestone, one exemplified by this year's National Hospital Week theme: "We Want You .. . In the Picture of Health ." Long dedicated to bringing sick people back to health, hospitals now are assuming a new commitment providing the framework for keeping all the people healthy. That commitment means both a larger hospital role in maintaining the health . ,of the people and a larger responsibility for assuring that health care is available to aiL It means that we at Veterans Memorial Hospital want to make sick people healthy, that we want to keep healthy people well, and that we want this hospital to be the focal point of a health care system that includes all the people. �....' 8~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pom'-oy: 0., May8, 1972 • ' t - The Dally Seitlnel,flllddleporW'ameroy, 0 ., May 8, 1972 . show up with three or even . WIN AT BRIDGE Blackwood Also a Safety NOII1'11 (0) . . Q 'J 4 • AJ 7:1 +2 olo AQJ !JK • 111 R 7 ~ WllS'I' MS'I' . A9fi:i • 10 2 • J 1096 :1 t .Hili 2 i!o 754:1 .6 A84 SOUTII +K Q7 > North-Soutb vu lncrabh.• WL-s l Nnl'th fo:U ~; t Snulh l,f, Pas."i I Pas ~ Pas~ 4 N.T. '5. r o nl r ac t th e moment hi s p·art ner tells him how many aceo he holds ·· .lim : "He is mighty d;,ap· poi nted when th e best N>rth doesn't have a sound lhrec- • K Pass card:;, plus a lot of distribu lional points. He knows the tota l pa rtnership count has In be in the grand-siam zone . More important. he knows that he tan se t the final in re s pon s e to. the Blac k· wood ca ll. Not th at No rth . KQ9R~o4 Pass (NEWSPAPU ENTERPR ISE ASSN .). tz:e:l:ltlrM&X1 'TilL· hicld i ng ha!> ~ L't.'n: Wcsl t:a~ t Nm·th SiJUlh ., lolo I. Yuu, South , ho ld : .Afi54 'IK~ H tC~I0 7 .t.54 W h<:~ l d o yt;U riH now '! J\ - Ui1l nn e "' Jl lldt. Vuu d11n' l nant (11 ., hut uu t Yflll l' (~ ,llr •4' 11rd can do is to bid five heart s • K2 3. ·"' four aces for his hid. lie is also ha ppy that Blackwood has ker>t him out of trouble." Pass OpeJling lead - + " heart bid hut, rather . that So uth e x ~1cc ted North to . '1'0011 Y'S I!UESTIO:'> Y(J\1 do fml n11c s iuJdl'. Ynur . . f)ill'lll t' t' t't· h n ls to 1 w 1; t: l11bs . Wlml d(o yo u do ll0\1,."'.' 1\t1 ~wcr lft tnt " ·t' tr\\ . P<.t ~S J 8)' Oswald & James .Jacoby 0 s w aId : "Artificial conYe n t ions are essential to DONALD DIENER OF POMEROY Is administrator of Veterans Memorial Hospital. THE CIUEF - Dr. R. R. Pickens of Middleport is chief of staff of Veterans Memorial Hospital. SCOIT LUCAS, CHESillRE, is administrative assistant at Veterans Memorial Hospital. In another capacity, Lucas is mayor of Cheshire. National Hosp~tal Week May 7-14 Our Hospital is For Us Week, May 7-13, offers this opportunity to tell you about your community hospital. " Veterans Memorial Hospital an editorial MRS. GEORGE HOBSTETIER IS DIRECTOR of nurses at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Is presenUy a 75-bed, shortterm acute care hospital owned by the county and leased to and operated by a non-profit corpoulton, the Veterans Memorial Hospital of Meigs County, Inc. The corporation has a board of trustees which is morally and legally responsible for the operation of the hospital. These men are interested ·community leaders who serve without pay. They are Hugh Custer, Route 3, Pomeroy ; George Hackett, Middleport; Russell Brown, Pomeroy ; Harold Sauer, RD 1 Pomeroy; Asa Hoskins, RD 2, Pomeroy; Earl Clark, RD I, Reedsville ; Wayne Gibbons, Middleport; Andrew Cross, RD 2, i.(acine; and Early Roush, RD 2, Racine. The ho:;pital structure was completed in 1962 at a cost of approximately $750,000, financed by a local bond issue with -matching Hill-Burton funds. A new 40-bed addition to the hospital was completed and occupied in July of 1971. The total cost of the new wing was $900,0110, with two-thirds of the money coming from agencies of the federal government; the other third from the hospital corporation . When the new wing was completed , the south wing of the existing building was closed for re-modeling. When re-opened, it will provide an additional 12 medical-surgical members of the community beds, bringing the .total bed served to provide guidance and complement of the hospital t.o recommend specific services 87. lor the community . Advisory In keeping with the trend to board members are Hugh provide comprehensive health Custer; Mrs. Jane Brown, Dale care· for lhe community,' the Dutton, Robert Holeflich, Mrs. hospital is providing Its Barbara Shuler, Rev. Arthur facilities lor use by the family Lund, Father Krajcovlc, Mrs. planning agency. In September Zelda Robs teller, Donald of 1971, a pilot program for Diener, Walter Lucas, Dr. Ray home health services !inaned Pkkens, and Mrs. Jean Neal of by the federal government was Gallipolis, an ex-officio started. This program was member representing the recently approved by Gallia Home Health Service. Medicare. The home health Veterans Memorial Hospital service, while a department of has a medical stall of 13 lhe hospital, is operated under p~ysicians and dentists. They guidelines set-forth by the ire R. R. Pickens, D.O., chief Social Security Administration of staff; JR. Ridgway, D.O., for the certifica lion of vice fhief of staff; T. B. Medicare . One of the McGowan, D.O., secretary of requirements is that an ad- staff; C. W. Thompson , M:D., visory council be formed from (Continued on page 9) Lowest in SEO MISS BERNICE LEDLIE, R. N., Is In charge of the phannacy of Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mils Ledlle Is a former director of nurses. The pharmacy Is a relatively new operation at the hospital. ' r::~::~itals particpL!rly, · 'l1US IS THE ATl'RACflVE ENTRANCE of Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy where National Hospital Week is being ohserved. HOSPITAL and of health care generally Veterans Memorial Hospital of Meigs Co111ty II Jolnlq IIODie 7,001 other hospitals throughout the n1tloo Ill abservlnl! Natloaal Hospital Week May 7-U. Nlllloalll Hospital Week, spo010red auuaDr by the Amerlcau Hospital AsiiOCiallon, often bOiplllll ID op)lllrtuDlly to leU lhe pubUe more about hwpllall ID par-tlcalor IIIII more about health care Ia geaeral. The Idea wu iailillled lO 11Zt wltb I ''Natlollal H01pltal Illy" lhlt marked the 1111h anniversary of the birth af Flarace NlghiiDgale, the woman credited with establllhluc the modern profession of DID'IInl. Miss Nlghllllgale pioneered Ia "!JDcepls of by&feae IDd slllltation that are liken for granted today bul whlcb were revolullooary In her time. Her UIUIDpdon In 18M ol respoilslblllly for a military hospital In lhe crtmea, where her theories first were pullnto operation, wu a mBelloae In hospltll hlalory. Today, bolpilals are paulag another, and eq111Uy Important, milestone, oae exempUIIed by lhll yw'a •• Nalloaal Hospital Week theme: "We Willi You ... llllhe :~ Picture of Heal lb." Long dedicated to brfallng sick people back to health, hospitals now •re aaalllllng 1 new eom· mllmeot of providing the framework for keeping oU lhe · people healthy •. .Ratesat Meigs Co111ty'o Veterano Memorial HOip\tilate the lowest In Southeastern Ohio and among the lowest at hospitals throughout Ohio . The dally rate at the local hospital is $21 for a semi-private room and $29 for a private room. The rate Includes the room, nursing service, three meals, necessary snacks, fresh linens and llousekeeping services. Hospital Administrator Donald Diener reports that It Is the goal of the hospital to provide the best In medical care to the community while maintaining a reasonable cost. Diener at· tributes the healthy financial situation to the dedication or em· ployees and the medical stall. • n.~~IIP'I'I'IIm!l Q!Nl,~ .--~IH*Jd • .j!l.,. maintaining the health of the people ind -alarcer reapoa· slbillty for assuring that lieallh eare l11valllble 1o aU. ' It means lhat we at Veteran~ Memorial Hoapltalwant 1o make sick people healthy, thai we 118111 1o help keep healthy people well, llld lbal we wallltlda holpllll to he the focal polat of a healih care s)'llem thll laelacles Ill the · people who will permit us to serve them. We'dllketheseldeals-wblch may seem revoladoiiiJ'y to some today -soon lo be takea for granled, just u Miss NlghUogale's principles of health care now are. did you know this about your hospital? BOARD OF TRUSTEES - This Is the board of trustees of Veterans Memorial Hospital: sealed, I tor, Early Roush, Earl Clark, Asa . Hoskins, Hugh Olster, Harold Sauer; It coal the nation's 7,000 hospitals more than $25 billion to provide care to the 32 miUlon persons admitted to hospital beds during 1970 and to the 181 million more who received outpatient care. That's the equivalent of $127 for every man, woman, and chlld In the United States. standing, Andrew Cross, Howard Nolan, who has resigned as of Jan.!; George Hackett, Jr ., and Russell Brown. ·r. . rI ·' ' DR. C. W. THOMPSON EXPLAINS the use a $10,000 Image Intensifier: The piece of equipment Intensifies the brightness of an Hay some 3,000 times. With Dr. Thompson are, left, Jessie White, an auxillary member, and Emogene Simms, right, a hospital. technician , The Intensifier Is one of several pieces of equipment added to the hospital facilllles during the past year. / " MEDICAL SfAFF - The active medical staff of Veterans Memorial Hospital holds monthly meetings to discuss matters of mutual concern. Members pictured in· - lhe subject of national heallh Insurance r~lves increasing national attention. No one - certainly noi the hospital people themselves denies that hospital costs have gone up at an unprecedented rate, as have the costs of all service . oriented businesses · which must allocate the major portion of their budgets to wages and salaries. A perhaps leSs readily understood reason for the increase in hospital costs ~ ­ hinted at ln the slogan adopted by the American .Hospital Association for .National Hospital Week. The theme "We Want You ... In the Picture of Health" - Is said to "express not only a hospital's lradl Ilona! ' dedication td making sick people healthy but also Its modern commitment to providing the framework lor keeping all people healthy. " ' ExThat's a big order. perience suggests it cannot he filled cheaply, This is not to say that the cost of hospital care should not be subject lo scrutiny and close The average salary of employees of the nallon's 5,800 commwlity hospitals Increased by more than 80 pet. between 1960 and 1970. One reason: It takes more highly skilled and therefore more highly paid - people to bring advances in technical know-how to the ;M~tient's bedside. It costa about f1.50 to plan, prepare, and deliver one hospital meal to one patient. monitoring. It should, and will be. Often It has been. the spokesmen for the nation's ~o:;pitals who have been the first to tell us so. But if the American peo'ple want a health care system that wilt provide all the services for · all the people all the time --' and the action In Washington certainly leads us to think they do - then perhaps it Is only realistic to temper discussions of price with determinations of value. The $25 billion spent by hospitals In 1970 accounted for 3 pet. o£ the Gr~ National Product. The average hotel employs llle person for every aix guests. ro P!'Ovide a full range of ~ervices _.ound lhe clock for 1ix patients, the average llospltal must employ almost 18 people. elude front, from the left, Dr. John H. Ridgway, Dr. C. W. ThompSOII, Dr. R. R. Pickens, Dr. L. D. TeUe; back row, Dr. Aarom Boonsue, Dr. S. J. Blazewlcz and Dr. T. B. McGowan . Costs Must be Measured by .Values A cynic, It has been said, Is a man who knows lhe price of everything and lhe value of nothing. That witticism was brOIIllht £o mind by an announcement from Veterans Memmial Hospital that this is National Hospital Week. We Uve In an age o£ cynicism. Hospitals certainly have been the target of their share. Hospital costs and how they've grown Is a favorite target for the "viewers-with· alarm" among us, and ·the occ•slon for criticism will become even more frequent as Almost 40 pel. of total health care expenditures In the U. S. are made by the nation's 7,000 hospitals. II takes almost one lull et,h~ hour workday to maintain the medical reCCil'ds for 11111 .Oilt! hospital bed for one month. "" It Cllata the 1verqe hospital $70 a month to provkle lhe · haulekeeping services nieded to Jllllnlaln just one hoapital bed. ERMA M. SMITH, LEFT, LAUNDRY SUPERVISOR, md Kay Laudermlll run pieces IJirough aOat wort Ironer 81 Veterans Memorial Hospital. AD ollhe lailndry of the hospital is now done in the hospital's lawulry, a P8!'1 o(lhe latest addition to the illltltutloll. . ~Y cenll ol every hoapital dol1lr mllll be altoclled to waaes am llllrles. (Continued from page 8) radiologist; J . Weinberger, M.D., radiologist; L. D. Telle, M.D., F.A.C.S.; H. D. Brown, D.D.S.; J. A. Kemp, M.D.; G. H. Abels, M.D.; G. E. Vallee, M.D. ; S. J. Blazewicz, M.D.; R. P. Daniels, M.D., and A. Boonsue, M.D. Hospitals are big ~oslness these days. Their economic influence is notable particularly In counties where In· duslrles are far and few belween. At Velerans Memorial Hospital In Meigs County lhere are 108 full and part-time employees. Lasl year the total po~yroU was $486,178.95. The bodgeted payroll for 197Z Is $594,144. During 1971, Z,073 patients were admitted to the hospital for a total of 18,764 palient days. Fairview Apple Grove News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush News, Events Mrs. Gloria Bachus was · By Mrs. Herbert Rousb return!ld to her home from Dr . and Mrs. Earl Grimm Veterans Memorial Hospital. and sons of Columbus spent the I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson wl!ekend at their cottage on and son, C. J., and Miss Bashan Road and visited with PAM SYLVESTER THEISS, A TECHNICIAN at Limberl~ush of Letart, W· Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and Va., were SUnday guests of Mr. Lorna. Veterans Memorial Hospital, operates a new teletype and Mrs. Otarles Lawson and Mrs. Ernest Grimm visited machine which sends and receives messages from the family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Davidson Laboratory_I!!,~IJim)lus . Laboratory tests taken at f:-v.aft!ol Mei!IMili ~''ciil · Jll; eeni +ta 'IN• ·~ the .:. Liiii!IOI\. •rlofNI!lbo • - . -,.., RC>usb~' "-Mr.- •R~H •·•oen!erect guests of the Lawsons Sunday· Veterans Memorial Hospital as laboratory tn' ihe morntiig' and .the laboratory can. send the Mrs. Katie Bass and Mrs. a medical patient. results to the hospital via the teletype In the afternoon. Roberta Lewis of Clifton, W. Mr. and Mrs. Don Stevens of Va ., and Mrs. Nancy RusseU Culloden, w. Va., and Mrs. visited recently with Mr. and Mary Stevens of Charleston Mrs. Russell Roush. and St. Clair Hill were dinner Mr. and Mrs. DaUas Sayre guests of Mr . and Mrs. Dallas and children of Middleport Hill and family on Sunday. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. carl Wolfe Jr. Mrs. Herbert Sayre. and children of Gallipolis Mrs . Doris Sayre, Carroll Route were recent Sunday Sayre and Charles (Grandad) dinner guests of Mrs. Dolly Shain visited Mrs. Helen Wolfe. ... Martin at Wellston last week. Mr . and Mr s. Randall Mrs. Carroll White and Mrs. Roberts and children, , Todd, Jessie Parsons visited Mf. and Leslie and Cllad, were dinner Mrs. Don Hupp Sunday· guests Sunday of Mrs. Gladys Mr. and Mrs. BW Robinson Shields. and chil<k'en of Racine Roote Word was received by Mr. were dinner guests Sunday of and Mrs. Don Hupp of the Mrs. Bertha Robinson. Mrs. serious illness of Mr. Hupp's Mabel Shields and grand- sister, Mrs . Elsie (Hupp) children, Molly and Amy Gibbs of Columbos, who is a Fisher, of Racine called on patient at Riverside Hospital. • Mrs . Robmson Sunday Mrs. Gibbs is in a coma doe to evening. non-kidney function and is in the intensive care ward. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie ·Russell of Pomeroy were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Alfred Roush and Roger. Mrs. Virgil Walker and Mrs. Note.~ Virgil Roush visited their DONNA EDWARDS, POMEROY, worlls with a patient lUicle, William B. Cross at In the modern physical therapy quarters of Veterans Pleasant Valley Hospital Sundsy School attendance on Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Edwards 1:! a physical therapist. April 30 was 52. Offering was Sunday . . Friends and neighbors were $23.16. Worship services were sadden by the death of Mrs. held at 11 a. m. with Rev. Leh• man bringing the message Kate Rowe who passed away at from John 10:1·16, "The Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Grimm, Don and Teresa, and Channel to God." ByADASLACK Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swartz Freeman of Irvin, Pa., visited Mr. and Mrs, Thomas friend, Hazel Weaver, of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smill'· for Schuette of Athens moved Into Columbus, Mr. and Mrs . and famUy of Marietui were several days. lhe Oma Hysell apartment on Raymond Teaford, Miners- evening guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. George Varian ville Route. They all visited Nina Robinson and Clara Fourlh St.lecenUy. of Detroit, Mich ., and Frank , Pam ORvis of Letart Fall:! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grimm of Fantod. Varian of East Liverpool were . Recent· guests of Mr. and ; spent a night will) Brenda Pomeroy. Mr. James Clark of Cleves Mrs. Hobart Swartz were Mr. Sunday guests of Mrs. Iva Orr. Hayes. Mrs. Herbert Roush and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Boring of spent a few days with his and Mrs. Edgar Koehler of Mrs. Erma Wllson visited Mrs. Reedlville vlsi}ed wlth their father, Mr. Thomas Clark Sr. Amesville and Mr. and Mrs. Donna Hill Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wald Swartz of Athena. The cousin, Ad~, Slack, recently. .Mrs. Esta Roush of Portland McKelvey accompanied by Mr. latter couple alao visited Mr. · Mr . Wllltim Teaf.prd of was a Wednesday dinner guest Coh~mbus visit~ w~h his and Mrs. William McKelvey of and Mrs. Vere Swartz. Carol Jones of Burlingham of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roush uncle, Jamea 'l'Wit!ord, and Portland went to Cohunbus where Mrs. William McKelvey was an overnight guest of and sons. family. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp Genevieve Guthrie and a~ Mr. and Mrs. Tim Cozart of left by plane for Chicago. visited Max Manuel Sr. Mr. and Mrs. James White tended grange here Friday Columbus Bpenl a weekend recently. . with her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. and Mary Beth o£ Dunbar spent night. SatW'day with his mother, Mrs. ,Mary Carr has returned to Damon Ferren. Agnes White. her home here from Columbus Mrs. James While and Mrs. Wanda Guinther visited 1 where lhe had been aaslstlng dau&hter, Mary Beth; of In Athelll wlth her aunt, EDen Mr. and Mrs. Seldon O'Brien. Dunbar, W. Va., vWied with Newland who had just Ollie Atherton Is iU of flue Agnes White 1nd · Richard Duckworth here 1nd her returned 'to her home from and congestion of the )Uhgs. Clarence Atherton .recently mother, Mrs. Rolle Schwan at o•B!enal Hospiial where lhe had been 1 aurglcal patient. · did IDIIle electrical .wiring for Muoll. . . Mr . and Mn. · George Carrie Sinclair of Oklahoma William Carr. He allo allisted Sdulllder and Daisy Roush City, Oldl., her daughter and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. villled Ill Sundly with Mn. acin·in·law., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Atherton with their Sydney. Blrltll llld family of Robert Mc:Niclde, and two 80111 planting. ol Spoli;MI, Wuh., visited here · Huntqlon. and In Antiquity with relatives Mr .IIIII lb. lMrJ Morarll)' · and frlendl. IUid cblJdnn ol Colwilbal were 111n11r pesta of Ida mother, Mr. and Mrs. carl Duclt· Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Clark worth of Coshocton apenl Jr. of Lancaster spent Monday Pullne M«arrty. Tuelday lrith lllcbard Duck- with his father, 'J'homas Clark Vlaillnl Mn. Chrlallni Sr. Grimm "'" her 1011, Floyd worth and Agnes White. Social, Syracuse News, Society good bridge. You s h o u I d play some as a matte r of course. B I a c k w o o d as a starter. "on the other hand, you don 't whip a good horse to death. Ycm don't need to use Blackwood in all your slam bidding." Jim: "The first thin g to learn abou t Blackwood is that it is primarily a method of keep i n g out ·or slams. Take th e South hand as an ex a 111 pI e. South is inter· ested in a slam the moment h1s partner opens the bid· din g. When his pa rtner's second bid is a JUmp raise in hearts. South know s that th e mate rial is there Jor a slam . All that matters is th e num ber of aces held by his part ner.'' Oswald : "Our exam ple cs a classic Blackwood han d. Sou th has 16 poi nts in hi gh Every Housewife A Pro~rammer? By the rear 2000. small cuni ~ute rs ' will be as com· marketi ng of Cascade Data . Inc .. Michigan-based manu· monp lace in the American factu rer of' small sys t em s. home as the vac uum c1eaner is today . Bv the tun1 of the century. according to industry expeclations. America n house· wives will be tota ll y liberated (rom the chores of domes· Most importa nt. perhaps. small household co mputers will enable families to determine well in advance whal they will be able to afford and in which areas. They w\1\ also be kept info rmed of licity and '" w m be runntn g what prJ.ce !nereaSes they their homes like · small suc· ca n logically expect , based cessful businesses. un the rising cost of livi ng. "Ki tc h e n ca binet co mSays M<1si , "The average pulers will keep th em ap· housewife will easily be able prioed of what . household to operate one of our small bills are due. dat es of kid - compu ters . And some of ..···-;ly you can prevent forest fires. ~- Ou"'" dies' school holida ys .and a them are operating our prescontinuing strea m of infor· ent ge neration of small co mP11blished as a publ ic service in cooperation with The Advertising Council, the U,S. forest Services, the National Association ol State roresters matiun on wh ich foods arc pulers right now in part-time and The lnteonaliohal Newspaper AdvecliSing [muti.es. ava ilable and at the bes t jobs with small buoiness pri ces." ~redicts ~F ra nk _:_:fi:_:rm:::_:s·_.._ _ _ _ _ _ __.L_ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Masi. the vice-president of ~ :€t'. Mrs. Pauline Wolfe visited her mother, Mrs. Hazel Tod, at Barnes Hbspital at St. Louis, Mo . Mrs. Tod suffered a hemorrhage of the left eye and is recovering satisfactorily following. surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Haze and Marie Mueller or St. Louis accompanied Mrs. Wolle home and visited several dsys. Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence Balser and children of Tuppers Plains were Sunday guests of Mrs. Alice Balser and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables and family . Mrs. Balser accompanied them home for a lew days visit. The WSCS of the local Methodist Church held memorial services honoring Mrs. Mabel Roush Tuesday evening . The dinner held at the Letart Falls Community Hall on election day was weD attended. Proceed of $128 wiU be used for repairs on the boUdlng. Mrs. Herbert Roulh, Mrs. Erma Wilson, Mrs. Ray Heiney, Mrs. Dorsa Parsons attended funeral services lor Bernard Wolle at the Ewing Funeral Chapel. lnlerment was in Letart Falls Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. George Hunt ol Addison and niece of O!arleston visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hunl. Ronnie Russell of Pomeroy assisted Roger Roush In setting tomato plants. THANK YOU FOR YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT . IN THE PRIMARY ELECTION: ·ELEANOR ROBSON REmRDER ~---------··----P·O-.P·O·l.-~-V._. 1 . . i .. . start working early. Young seedlings take root on fire blackened slopes to do their part in stabilizing the soil, preventing erosion, and building forests for the future. Help keep our forests green. \ . • Money's tight. You feel pretty lucky if you can stretch your paycheck enough to meet all the everyday expenses. It's· harder than ever to save a buck, And how are you going to take care of the future, when you've got enough trouble just taking care .of the present? . But, you can manage to saveby joining the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. It's a sure way to get started on a nest egg th11.,t you can depend on in the future. The amount you designate will be automatically set aside from your paycheck ~nd used to buy U.S. Savings Bonds, before you get your check, and before you can spend it • So J'oin the Payroll Savings Plan and start on your "secretstah"t s O· day. And then just relax and don't worry about tomorrow! You'll 0 ' manage. Take Stock in America. Buy U.S. Savings Borids. • ,, ' �....' 8~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pom'-oy: 0., May8, 1972 • ' t - The Dally Seitlnel,flllddleporW'ameroy, 0 ., May 8, 1972 . show up with three or even . WIN AT BRIDGE Blackwood Also a Safety NOII1'11 (0) . . Q 'J 4 • AJ 7:1 +2 olo AQJ !JK • 111 R 7 ~ WllS'I' MS'I' . A9fi:i • 10 2 • J 1096 :1 t .Hili 2 i!o 754:1 .6 A84 SOUTII +K Q7 > North-Soutb vu lncrabh.• WL-s l Nnl'th fo:U ~; t Snulh l,f, Pas."i I Pas ~ Pas~ 4 N.T. '5. r o nl r ac t th e moment hi s p·art ner tells him how many aceo he holds ·· .lim : "He is mighty d;,ap· poi nted when th e best N>rth doesn't have a sound lhrec- • K Pass card:;, plus a lot of distribu lional points. He knows the tota l pa rtnership count has In be in the grand-siam zone . More important. he knows that he tan se t the final in re s pon s e to. the Blac k· wood ca ll. Not th at No rth . KQ9R~o4 Pass (NEWSPAPU ENTERPR ISE ASSN .). tz:e:l:ltlrM&X1 'TilL· hicld i ng ha!> ~ L't.'n: Wcsl t:a~ t Nm·th SiJUlh ., lolo I. Yuu, South , ho ld : .Afi54 'IK~ H tC~I0 7 .t.54 W h<:~ l d o yt;U riH now '! J\ - Ui1l nn e "' Jl lldt. Vuu d11n' l nant (11 ., hut uu t Yflll l' (~ ,llr •4' 11rd can do is to bid five heart s • K2 3. ·"' four aces for his hid. lie is also ha ppy that Blackwood has ker>t him out of trouble." Pass OpeJling lead - + " heart bid hut, rather . that So uth e x ~1cc ted North to . '1'0011 Y'S I!UESTIO:'> Y(J\1 do fml n11c s iuJdl'. Ynur . . f)ill'lll t' t' t't· h n ls to 1 w 1; t: l11bs . Wlml d(o yo u do ll0\1,."'.' 1\t1 ~wcr lft tnt " ·t' tr\\ . P<.t ~S J 8)' Oswald & James .Jacoby 0 s w aId : "Artificial conYe n t ions are essential to DONALD DIENER OF POMEROY Is administrator of Veterans Memorial Hospital. THE CIUEF - Dr. R. R. Pickens of Middleport is chief of staff of Veterans Memorial Hospital. SCOIT LUCAS, CHESillRE, is administrative assistant at Veterans Memorial Hospital. In another capacity, Lucas is mayor of Cheshire. National Hosp~tal Week May 7-14 Our Hospital is For Us Week, May 7-13, offers this opportunity to tell you about your community hospital. " Veterans Memorial Hospital an editorial MRS. GEORGE HOBSTETIER IS DIRECTOR of nurses at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Is presenUy a 75-bed, shortterm acute care hospital owned by the county and leased to and operated by a non-profit corpoulton, the Veterans Memorial Hospital of Meigs County, Inc. The corporation has a board of trustees which is morally and legally responsible for the operation of the hospital. These men are interested ·community leaders who serve without pay. They are Hugh Custer, Route 3, Pomeroy ; George Hackett, Middleport; Russell Brown, Pomeroy ; Harold Sauer, RD 1 Pomeroy; Asa Hoskins, RD 2, Pomeroy; Earl Clark, RD I, Reedsville ; Wayne Gibbons, Middleport; Andrew Cross, RD 2, i.(acine; and Early Roush, RD 2, Racine. The ho:;pital structure was completed in 1962 at a cost of approximately $750,000, financed by a local bond issue with -matching Hill-Burton funds. A new 40-bed addition to the hospital was completed and occupied in July of 1971. The total cost of the new wing was $900,0110, with two-thirds of the money coming from agencies of the federal government; the other third from the hospital corporation . When the new wing was completed , the south wing of the existing building was closed for re-modeling. When re-opened, it will provide an additional 12 medical-surgical members of the community beds, bringing the .total bed served to provide guidance and complement of the hospital t.o recommend specific services 87. lor the community . Advisory In keeping with the trend to board members are Hugh provide comprehensive health Custer; Mrs. Jane Brown, Dale care· for lhe community,' the Dutton, Robert Holeflich, Mrs. hospital is providing Its Barbara Shuler, Rev. Arthur facilities lor use by the family Lund, Father Krajcovlc, Mrs. planning agency. In September Zelda Robs teller, Donald of 1971, a pilot program for Diener, Walter Lucas, Dr. Ray home health services !inaned Pkkens, and Mrs. Jean Neal of by the federal government was Gallipolis, an ex-officio started. This program was member representing the recently approved by Gallia Home Health Service. Medicare. The home health Veterans Memorial Hospital service, while a department of has a medical stall of 13 lhe hospital, is operated under p~ysicians and dentists. They guidelines set-forth by the ire R. R. Pickens, D.O., chief Social Security Administration of staff; JR. Ridgway, D.O., for the certifica lion of vice fhief of staff; T. B. Medicare . One of the McGowan, D.O., secretary of requirements is that an ad- staff; C. W. Thompson , M:D., visory council be formed from (Continued on page 9) Lowest in SEO MISS BERNICE LEDLIE, R. N., Is In charge of the phannacy of Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mils Ledlle Is a former director of nurses. The pharmacy Is a relatively new operation at the hospital. ' r::~::~itals particpL!rly, · 'l1US IS THE ATl'RACflVE ENTRANCE of Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy where National Hospital Week is being ohserved. HOSPITAL and of health care generally Veterans Memorial Hospital of Meigs Co111ty II Jolnlq IIODie 7,001 other hospitals throughout the n1tloo Ill abservlnl! Natloaal Hospital Week May 7-U. Nlllloalll Hospital Week, spo010red auuaDr by the Amerlcau Hospital AsiiOCiallon, often bOiplllll ID op)lllrtuDlly to leU lhe pubUe more about hwpllall ID par-tlcalor IIIII more about health care Ia geaeral. The Idea wu iailillled lO 11Zt wltb I ''Natlollal H01pltal Illy" lhlt marked the 1111h anniversary of the birth af Flarace NlghiiDgale, the woman credited with establllhluc the modern profession of DID'IInl. Miss Nlghllllgale pioneered Ia "!JDcepls of by&feae IDd slllltation that are liken for granted today bul whlcb were revolullooary In her time. Her UIUIDpdon In 18M ol respoilslblllly for a military hospital In lhe crtmea, where her theories first were pullnto operation, wu a mBelloae In hospltll hlalory. Today, bolpilals are paulag another, and eq111Uy Important, milestone, oae exempUIIed by lhll yw'a •• Nalloaal Hospital Week theme: "We Willi You ... llllhe :~ Picture of Heal lb." Long dedicated to brfallng sick people back to health, hospitals now •re aaalllllng 1 new eom· mllmeot of providing the framework for keeping oU lhe · people healthy •. .Ratesat Meigs Co111ty'o Veterano Memorial HOip\tilate the lowest In Southeastern Ohio and among the lowest at hospitals throughout Ohio . The dally rate at the local hospital is $21 for a semi-private room and $29 for a private room. The rate Includes the room, nursing service, three meals, necessary snacks, fresh linens and llousekeeping services. Hospital Administrator Donald Diener reports that It Is the goal of the hospital to provide the best In medical care to the community while maintaining a reasonable cost. Diener at· tributes the healthy financial situation to the dedication or em· ployees and the medical stall. • n.~~IIP'I'I'IIm!l Q!Nl,~ .--~IH*Jd • .j!l.,. maintaining the health of the people ind -alarcer reapoa· slbillty for assuring that lieallh eare l11valllble 1o aU. ' It means lhat we at Veteran~ Memorial Hoapltalwant 1o make sick people healthy, thai we 118111 1o help keep healthy people well, llld lbal we wallltlda holpllll to he the focal polat of a healih care s)'llem thll laelacles Ill the · people who will permit us to serve them. We'dllketheseldeals-wblch may seem revoladoiiiJ'y to some today -soon lo be takea for granled, just u Miss NlghUogale's principles of health care now are. did you know this about your hospital? BOARD OF TRUSTEES - This Is the board of trustees of Veterans Memorial Hospital: sealed, I tor, Early Roush, Earl Clark, Asa . Hoskins, Hugh Olster, Harold Sauer; It coal the nation's 7,000 hospitals more than $25 billion to provide care to the 32 miUlon persons admitted to hospital beds during 1970 and to the 181 million more who received outpatient care. That's the equivalent of $127 for every man, woman, and chlld In the United States. standing, Andrew Cross, Howard Nolan, who has resigned as of Jan.!; George Hackett, Jr ., and Russell Brown. ·r. . rI ·' ' DR. C. W. THOMPSON EXPLAINS the use a $10,000 Image Intensifier: The piece of equipment Intensifies the brightness of an Hay some 3,000 times. With Dr. Thompson are, left, Jessie White, an auxillary member, and Emogene Simms, right, a hospital. technician , The Intensifier Is one of several pieces of equipment added to the hospital facilllles during the past year. / " MEDICAL SfAFF - The active medical staff of Veterans Memorial Hospital holds monthly meetings to discuss matters of mutual concern. Members pictured in· - lhe subject of national heallh Insurance r~lves increasing national attention. No one - certainly noi the hospital people themselves denies that hospital costs have gone up at an unprecedented rate, as have the costs of all service . oriented businesses · which must allocate the major portion of their budgets to wages and salaries. A perhaps leSs readily understood reason for the increase in hospital costs ~ ­ hinted at ln the slogan adopted by the American .Hospital Association for .National Hospital Week. The theme "We Want You ... In the Picture of Health" - Is said to "express not only a hospital's lradl Ilona! ' dedication td making sick people healthy but also Its modern commitment to providing the framework lor keeping all people healthy. " ' ExThat's a big order. perience suggests it cannot he filled cheaply, This is not to say that the cost of hospital care should not be subject lo scrutiny and close The average salary of employees of the nallon's 5,800 commwlity hospitals Increased by more than 80 pet. between 1960 and 1970. One reason: It takes more highly skilled and therefore more highly paid - people to bring advances in technical know-how to the ;M~tient's bedside. It costa about f1.50 to plan, prepare, and deliver one hospital meal to one patient. monitoring. It should, and will be. Often It has been. the spokesmen for the nation's ~o:;pitals who have been the first to tell us so. But if the American peo'ple want a health care system that wilt provide all the services for · all the people all the time --' and the action In Washington certainly leads us to think they do - then perhaps it Is only realistic to temper discussions of price with determinations of value. The $25 billion spent by hospitals In 1970 accounted for 3 pet. o£ the Gr~ National Product. The average hotel employs llle person for every aix guests. ro P!'Ovide a full range of ~ervices _.ound lhe clock for 1ix patients, the average llospltal must employ almost 18 people. elude front, from the left, Dr. John H. Ridgway, Dr. C. W. ThompSOII, Dr. R. R. Pickens, Dr. L. D. TeUe; back row, Dr. Aarom Boonsue, Dr. S. J. Blazewlcz and Dr. T. B. McGowan . Costs Must be Measured by .Values A cynic, It has been said, Is a man who knows lhe price of everything and lhe value of nothing. That witticism was brOIIllht £o mind by an announcement from Veterans Memmial Hospital that this is National Hospital Week. We Uve In an age o£ cynicism. Hospitals certainly have been the target of their share. Hospital costs and how they've grown Is a favorite target for the "viewers-with· alarm" among us, and ·the occ•slon for criticism will become even more frequent as Almost 40 pel. of total health care expenditures In the U. S. are made by the nation's 7,000 hospitals. II takes almost one lull et,h~ hour workday to maintain the medical reCCil'ds for 11111 .Oilt! hospital bed for one month. "" It Cllata the 1verqe hospital $70 a month to provkle lhe · haulekeeping services nieded to Jllllnlaln just one hoapital bed. ERMA M. SMITH, LEFT, LAUNDRY SUPERVISOR, md Kay Laudermlll run pieces IJirough aOat wort Ironer 81 Veterans Memorial Hospital. AD ollhe lailndry of the hospital is now done in the hospital's lawulry, a P8!'1 o(lhe latest addition to the illltltutloll. . ~Y cenll ol every hoapital dol1lr mllll be altoclled to waaes am llllrles. (Continued from page 8) radiologist; J . Weinberger, M.D., radiologist; L. D. Telle, M.D., F.A.C.S.; H. D. Brown, D.D.S.; J. A. Kemp, M.D.; G. H. Abels, M.D.; G. E. Vallee, M.D. ; S. J. Blazewicz, M.D.; R. P. Daniels, M.D., and A. Boonsue, M.D. Hospitals are big ~oslness these days. Their economic influence is notable particularly In counties where In· duslrles are far and few belween. At Velerans Memorial Hospital In Meigs County lhere are 108 full and part-time employees. Lasl year the total po~yroU was $486,178.95. The bodgeted payroll for 197Z Is $594,144. During 1971, Z,073 patients were admitted to the hospital for a total of 18,764 palient days. Fairview Apple Grove News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush News, Events Mrs. Gloria Bachus was · By Mrs. Herbert Rousb return!ld to her home from Dr . and Mrs. Earl Grimm Veterans Memorial Hospital. and sons of Columbus spent the I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson wl!ekend at their cottage on and son, C. J., and Miss Bashan Road and visited with PAM SYLVESTER THEISS, A TECHNICIAN at Limberl~ush of Letart, W· Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and Va., were SUnday guests of Mr. Lorna. Veterans Memorial Hospital, operates a new teletype and Mrs. Otarles Lawson and Mrs. Ernest Grimm visited machine which sends and receives messages from the family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Davidson Laboratory_I!!,~IJim)lus . Laboratory tests taken at f:-v.aft!ol Mei!IMili ~''ciil · Jll; eeni +ta 'IN• ·~ the .:. Liiii!IOI\. •rlofNI!lbo • - . -,.., RC>usb~' "-Mr.- •R~H •·•oen!erect guests of the Lawsons Sunday· Veterans Memorial Hospital as laboratory tn' ihe morntiig' and .the laboratory can. send the Mrs. Katie Bass and Mrs. a medical patient. results to the hospital via the teletype In the afternoon. Roberta Lewis of Clifton, W. Mr. and Mrs. Don Stevens of Va ., and Mrs. Nancy RusseU Culloden, w. Va., and Mrs. visited recently with Mr. and Mary Stevens of Charleston Mrs. Russell Roush. and St. Clair Hill were dinner Mr. and Mrs. DaUas Sayre guests of Mr . and Mrs. Dallas and children of Middleport Hill and family on Sunday. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. carl Wolfe Jr. Mrs. Herbert Sayre. and children of Gallipolis Mrs . Doris Sayre, Carroll Route were recent Sunday Sayre and Charles (Grandad) dinner guests of Mrs. Dolly Shain visited Mrs. Helen Wolfe. ... Martin at Wellston last week. Mr . and Mr s. Randall Mrs. Carroll White and Mrs. Roberts and children, , Todd, Jessie Parsons visited Mf. and Leslie and Cllad, were dinner Mrs. Don Hupp Sunday· guests Sunday of Mrs. Gladys Mr. and Mrs. BW Robinson Shields. and chil<k'en of Racine Roote Word was received by Mr. were dinner guests Sunday of and Mrs. Don Hupp of the Mrs. Bertha Robinson. Mrs. serious illness of Mr. Hupp's Mabel Shields and grand- sister, Mrs . Elsie (Hupp) children, Molly and Amy Gibbs of Columbos, who is a Fisher, of Racine called on patient at Riverside Hospital. • Mrs . Robmson Sunday Mrs. Gibbs is in a coma doe to evening. non-kidney function and is in the intensive care ward. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie ·Russell of Pomeroy were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Alfred Roush and Roger. Mrs. Virgil Walker and Mrs. Note.~ Virgil Roush visited their DONNA EDWARDS, POMEROY, worlls with a patient lUicle, William B. Cross at In the modern physical therapy quarters of Veterans Pleasant Valley Hospital Sundsy School attendance on Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Edwards 1:! a physical therapist. April 30 was 52. Offering was Sunday . . Friends and neighbors were $23.16. Worship services were sadden by the death of Mrs. held at 11 a. m. with Rev. Leh• man bringing the message Kate Rowe who passed away at from John 10:1·16, "The Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Grimm, Don and Teresa, and Channel to God." ByADASLACK Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swartz Freeman of Irvin, Pa., visited Mr. and Mrs, Thomas friend, Hazel Weaver, of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smill'· for Schuette of Athens moved Into Columbus, Mr. and Mrs . and famUy of Marietui were several days. lhe Oma Hysell apartment on Raymond Teaford, Miners- evening guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. George Varian ville Route. They all visited Nina Robinson and Clara Fourlh St.lecenUy. of Detroit, Mich ., and Frank , Pam ORvis of Letart Fall:! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grimm of Fantod. Varian of East Liverpool were . Recent· guests of Mr. and ; spent a night will) Brenda Pomeroy. Mr. James Clark of Cleves Mrs. Hobart Swartz were Mr. Sunday guests of Mrs. Iva Orr. Hayes. Mrs. Herbert Roush and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Boring of spent a few days with his and Mrs. Edgar Koehler of Mrs. Erma Wllson visited Mrs. Reedlville vlsi}ed wlth their father, Mr. Thomas Clark Sr. Amesville and Mr. and Mrs. Donna Hill Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wald Swartz of Athena. The cousin, Ad~, Slack, recently. .Mrs. Esta Roush of Portland McKelvey accompanied by Mr. latter couple alao visited Mr. · Mr . Wllltim Teaf.prd of was a Wednesday dinner guest Coh~mbus visit~ w~h his and Mrs. William McKelvey of and Mrs. Vere Swartz. Carol Jones of Burlingham of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roush uncle, Jamea 'l'Wit!ord, and Portland went to Cohunbus where Mrs. William McKelvey was an overnight guest of and sons. family. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp Genevieve Guthrie and a~ Mr. and Mrs. Tim Cozart of left by plane for Chicago. visited Max Manuel Sr. Mr. and Mrs. James White tended grange here Friday Columbus Bpenl a weekend recently. . with her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. and Mary Beth o£ Dunbar spent night. SatW'day with his mother, Mrs. ,Mary Carr has returned to Damon Ferren. Agnes White. her home here from Columbus Mrs. James While and Mrs. Wanda Guinther visited 1 where lhe had been aaslstlng dau&hter, Mary Beth; of In Athelll wlth her aunt, EDen Mr. and Mrs. Seldon O'Brien. Dunbar, W. Va., vWied with Newland who had just Ollie Atherton Is iU of flue Agnes White 1nd · Richard Duckworth here 1nd her returned 'to her home from and congestion of the )Uhgs. Clarence Atherton .recently mother, Mrs. Rolle Schwan at o•B!enal Hospiial where lhe had been 1 aurglcal patient. · did IDIIle electrical .wiring for Muoll. . . Mr . and Mn. · George Carrie Sinclair of Oklahoma William Carr. He allo allisted Sdulllder and Daisy Roush City, Oldl., her daughter and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. villled Ill Sundly with Mn. acin·in·law., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Atherton with their Sydney. Blrltll llld family of Robert Mc:Niclde, and two 80111 planting. ol Spoli;MI, Wuh., visited here · Huntqlon. and In Antiquity with relatives Mr .IIIII lb. lMrJ Morarll)' · and frlendl. IUid cblJdnn ol Colwilbal were 111n11r pesta of Ida mother, Mr. and Mrs. carl Duclt· Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Clark worth of Coshocton apenl Jr. of Lancaster spent Monday Pullne M«arrty. Tuelday lrith lllcbard Duck- with his father, 'J'homas Clark Vlaillnl Mn. Chrlallni Sr. Grimm "'" her 1011, Floyd worth and Agnes White. Social, Syracuse News, Society good bridge. You s h o u I d play some as a matte r of course. B I a c k w o o d as a starter. "on the other hand, you don 't whip a good horse to death. Ycm don't need to use Blackwood in all your slam bidding." Jim: "The first thin g to learn abou t Blackwood is that it is primarily a method of keep i n g out ·or slams. Take th e South hand as an ex a 111 pI e. South is inter· ested in a slam the moment h1s partner opens the bid· din g. When his pa rtner's second bid is a JUmp raise in hearts. South know s that th e mate rial is there Jor a slam . All that matters is th e num ber of aces held by his part ner.'' Oswald : "Our exam ple cs a classic Blackwood han d. Sou th has 16 poi nts in hi gh Every Housewife A Pro~rammer? By the rear 2000. small cuni ~ute rs ' will be as com· marketi ng of Cascade Data . Inc .. Michigan-based manu· monp lace in the American factu rer of' small sys t em s. home as the vac uum c1eaner is today . Bv the tun1 of the century. according to industry expeclations. America n house· wives will be tota ll y liberated (rom the chores of domes· Most importa nt. perhaps. small household co mputers will enable families to determine well in advance whal they will be able to afford and in which areas. They w\1\ also be kept info rmed of licity and '" w m be runntn g what prJ.ce !nereaSes they their homes like · small suc· ca n logically expect , based cessful businesses. un the rising cost of livi ng. "Ki tc h e n ca binet co mSays M<1si , "The average pulers will keep th em ap· housewife will easily be able prioed of what . household to operate one of our small bills are due. dat es of kid - compu ters . And some of ..···-;ly you can prevent forest fires. ~- Ou"'" dies' school holida ys .and a them are operating our prescontinuing strea m of infor· ent ge neration of small co mP11blished as a publ ic service in cooperation with The Advertising Council, the U,S. forest Services, the National Association ol State roresters matiun on wh ich foods arc pulers right now in part-time and The lnteonaliohal Newspaper AdvecliSing [muti.es. ava ilable and at the bes t jobs with small buoiness pri ces." ~redicts ~F ra nk _:_:fi:_:rm:::_:s·_.._ _ _ _ _ _ __.L_ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Masi. the vice-president of ~ :€t'. Mrs. Pauline Wolfe visited her mother, Mrs. Hazel Tod, at Barnes Hbspital at St. Louis, Mo . Mrs. Tod suffered a hemorrhage of the left eye and is recovering satisfactorily following. surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Haze and Marie Mueller or St. Louis accompanied Mrs. Wolle home and visited several dsys. Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence Balser and children of Tuppers Plains were Sunday guests of Mrs. Alice Balser and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables and family . Mrs. Balser accompanied them home for a lew days visit. The WSCS of the local Methodist Church held memorial services honoring Mrs. Mabel Roush Tuesday evening . The dinner held at the Letart Falls Community Hall on election day was weD attended. Proceed of $128 wiU be used for repairs on the boUdlng. Mrs. Herbert Roulh, Mrs. Erma Wilson, Mrs. Ray Heiney, Mrs. Dorsa Parsons attended funeral services lor Bernard Wolle at the Ewing Funeral Chapel. lnlerment was in Letart Falls Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. George Hunt ol Addison and niece of O!arleston visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hunl. Ronnie Russell of Pomeroy assisted Roger Roush In setting tomato plants. THANK YOU FOR YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT . IN THE PRIMARY ELECTION: ·ELEANOR ROBSON REmRDER ~---------··----P·O-.P·O·l.-~-V._. 1 . . i .. . start working early. Young seedlings take root on fire blackened slopes to do their part in stabilizing the soil, preventing erosion, and building forests for the future. Help keep our forests green. \ . • Money's tight. You feel pretty lucky if you can stretch your paycheck enough to meet all the everyday expenses. It's· harder than ever to save a buck, And how are you going to take care of the future, when you've got enough trouble just taking care .of the present? . But, you can manage to saveby joining the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. It's a sure way to get started on a nest egg th11.,t you can depend on in the future. The amount you designate will be automatically set aside from your paycheck ~nd used to buy U.S. Savings Bonds, before you get your check, and before you can spend it • So J'oin the Payroll Savings Plan and start on your "secretstah"t s O· day. And then just relax and don't worry about tomorrow! You'll 0 ' manage. Take Stock in America. Buy U.S. Savings Borids. • ,, ' �to- The Daily Seallnel, Middleport.f'ooleroy, 0., May a, 1m · '· Sentinel Classifieds .Get Action! Sentinel · cl~ssifieds Get.Results! :.: ·•· .-----------~~--------~----~· "··~·' Motor Co. '@ Impala S!XJrt Coupe, 350 cu. l n.1 V-8 engine turbohydramatlc, power steering & brakes, radio, red vinyl lnlerk>r, black finish . While wall tires, like new. $2095 - : : - - - - -- Galax le 500 Hardtop Coupe, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering & brakes , while finish, bla ck vinyl top, vinyl Interior. White wall tires, li ke new, radio. Pomeroy Motor C~. Employment Wanted ·I OPE" .YES. 1:00 P.M. '~I!IDY, OHIO LEGAL NOTICE NOTIC.I TO CONTRACTOR$ STATI OF OHIO DIPARTMINT OF HIGHWAYS Columbus. O~ID April II, 1m Contract IIIII Lttll Copy ' No. 72'141 UNIT I'RICI CONTRACT Stoled propoull · will be received at ttl• olflce of the State HlghWI'I Dlrtcfor of Ohio, Columbus. Ohio, ~ntll 10 :00 A.M.. ~llltrn Oayllgh Saving Ttmt, Tutldly, May 16, 1972, for lrTlprovtmtf'!tl In: Pl~rts 1 to 6 Inclusive ere Offtrtd u ant contrac;t and witt be conaldtrtd qn the ball I of the total amount bid. .. lrlll t06 IRCIUIIVt Athlnl, ~11111, Hocking, Mtlgi, Monjoe, Morgan, Noble, VInton anct Waahlngton Countlts.,Ohlo, on ATH . u .s .. Routes 33, SO, SOA, Statt Routes 7, 13, 78, ·~~. 329, 3~6. 356, 682 , 690 ond 691 In Athens Coun ly , GAL · U. 5. Route JS , State Routes 7, U1, 160, 218, 325 and 554 In Gall Ia County ; HOC . u .s . Roult 33. Slolts Routes 56, 93, 110, 221, 328, 595, 66~ and 678 In Hocking County ; MEG . U S MoiJile .Homes For Sale For Sale 'Business Services _________ 52495 1970 FORD OpportuJlltir.~' ' lomalo plants, CASH paid lor all makes and MAN OR WOMAN . Reliable HOME grown person fr om this area to improved MeKican , Heinz models ot mobile homes . serv ice and coll ect from 1350. large Supersonic and Phone area code ~1H2:1-95J1. automatic dispensers . No Yellow ..J ubilee ; also , 4·13-tfc ex per ience needeQ.. We Mangoes. Hot Peppers and establish accoun ts trir you , Early Cabbage Plants. 500ft. 50,' x 10 MOBILE home, phone car, references, an~ S99S to above the Syracuse State 247-2161. 51.995 cash capita l necessary . Park on Rt . 124, Thomas 4 to 1!2· hours weekly could net Hayman, Syracuse. Ohio. ;:::=====;:::=S-::. 7-,Jt,c good part time. Income. Full 4·30-JOtc time more. For local in· tervjew , wr ite : (in clude telephone number) EAGLE 8 VOLUME Chambers En INDUSTRIES , 3938 cyclopedia of Universal Meadowbrook Rd .. St. Louis Knowledge ; maps , wood Par~ ; Minn . 55426. engravings, copyrighted, 1884 5·8-2tp P. F. Colller -.$25; phone 992 - 1P70 VOLKSWAGEN $16!1 2 Dr .. low mileage by loca l owner. or iginal tires, shows little wear, maroon fin ish. Blk. vtnyl interior, rad io. 1970 C~EVROLET Business . 5655. 4·28 -lOtp 1 12' • 14' • 24 • WiDE WILL DO daytime babysitting in Racine area , call 949·4422 . MOTHER' S DAY special 4-19-30tp Setup gravel tree with any aquar ium purchased through WILL PAINT rools or house s, May 14th, Showalter's Wet trim and cu t trees ; clean Pet Shop. ·chest0r, Ohio_ attics ; basements, etc. Phone 5· 1-lJic 949-322 1. 5·2-30tc r- . MILLER MOBitftiJMES . 1220 Washi119lon Blvd. Belpre, Ohio -- Help Wanted WANT ADS INFORMATION HOW to · earn al home adDEADLINES dressing envelopes . Rush 5 PM . Day -Before Publ ic.at1on. stamoed, self .addressed Monday Deadline 9 a m. envelope: B&G EN· Cancellation - Corrections TERPRISES. 501 Spaulding Will be accepted until? a .m. for Sl .. Riverton, Ill . 62561 Day of Publication s.7-5tp REGULATIONS The Publjsher reserves the right to edit or. relect any ads deemed oblecflonal. The publ is her will not be responsible for more than one Incorrect · "NOTICE" Insertion . RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one Insert ion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three consecutive Insertions . 18 cents per word six con . secutlve Insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on pa 1d ld&and ads pa id within 10 day s. CARD OF THANKS . & OBITUARY Sl SO for SO word min imum . Each add itional word 2c 992-2156 BLIND A05 Court Sl. Add itional 25c Charge per Pomeroy Advert isement. OFFICE HOURS BECOME I8-24, 8:30a .m. to 5.00 p.m . Da lly , MEN WITH P·ROFICIENT 8 : 30 a .m. to U : DO Noon Saturday . POWER GENERATORS. WORK IN EUROPE OR KOREA - Today's Army Notice needs men who want a challenge. Men to learn the ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... The fundamentals of electricity ,excltln~t ' New Weight Watand Its application to portable chers IR) Program can help generating equipment. We'll you. For local class in pay you a gooc salary while formation call TOLL-FREE you learn . Plus lots ol other 800-582·7026. benefits, like 30 days peid 4-17-24tc vacation a year. If you 'd like the chall enge and excitement KOSCOT KOSMETICS and of living and working In ·wigs. Need extra money? Just another country , Ieday 's sell these products. No Army wants to join you . Call restricted territories. Phone 593-3022 . 992·5113. 5-5-31c 4-2-tfc CARRIER WANTED IN POMEROY THE DAILY SENTINEL Route 33, Sletes Routes 7, 124, 143, 241. 338, 346 and 68 1 In Meigs County ; MOE . State Rout11 7, 2,, 71; 260, 536, 5.56 and 100 In Monroe county; MRG . Stttt Routtt76. 376. 377, 555and 669 In Morgan County; NOB . lnttrttate R:oute 77 , State Roulu 71, 146, 147,340 and 8211n Noble county ; VI N . u, S. Route so, State Routea 93, 12~ . 324 and 321 In VInton County; WAS . lnterotue Roult 77, u . s . Route• 50, SOA. State Routes 7, 26, 76, 5.50, ,18, 074 end 121 in Wtthlngton Countr, , 'bY ap . plying tdgt 11n11, one ,.,., , school markings , railroad markings, curb and Island muklngs and broad transverSe lints . Pavemtnt Width - varies. - : : - : - -- -Proltcl and Work Length - CLELAND'S GREENHOUSE : Mums, Geraniums, Pansies, verlts , , "Thl date &et far completion and Petunias. Geraldine of thll work shall be as set forth Cleland, E. Main St., Racine . In tho bidding proposa l," I +HI< t!lch blddtr lhall be roqulrid to lilt wllh his bid 1 certified check for an amount equal to GARDENING Season Is now In lull swing and Bob's Market flvt per dnt of hla bid, but In no event mort than ten ttlousend In Mason , W. Va . can offer dollara . or 1 bond for ten per you the best variety selection ltt'nt of hi& bid, payable to tl'le and the finest ot quality In Director . Plants In the ,Trielddtn mutt lpply. on the Garden County area . This season, Bob proptr forma , for qualification Is leaturlng Two new wonat lull ltn days prior to the derful tomato Hybrids In d1t1 nt for opening bldt In accordance with Chapter 5525 Better Boy and Hybrid Beet OhiO RtVIIId CGCie, Easter I Beet Steak type); Pl1n1 and specifications are along w\th 13 other tomato on tllo In tho Dtpartmtnl ol selections, a lull line ol Highways and the Olflce ol the cabbage and pepper plants Division Deputy Director . and almost every flower ing Tht Director reaerves the right lo reject any and all bid&. annual from Asters to ZinJ . PHILLIP RICHLEY nias . We also sell Garden DIRECTOR seeds, onion sets and seed 15) 1. 8, ll potatoes, for best quality and selection buy direct from the grower. more than 600,000 plants grown annualy In our ORDINANCE NO . 911 ·71 greenhouses. Bob'• Market An OrdlniJ'ICt FO~ THE UN DERPINNING OF TRAILERS . and Plant Sales , Mason , W. Be it ordained bv the Council Va . 773 -5308, near the or the VIllage ot Middlepor t as Pomeroy.Mason Bridge. follows : Sec . I That all house trailers In lhl VIllage of Middleport which are so used u to require SAVE up to one hall. Bring your sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, the payment of the House Troller lu under Stc . 4503.06 ol , 151 jlutternul Ave .. Pomeroy, the Ohio Revised Code .shall . 4·4-tfc have installed fire prOof material 111 underpinning I X· PIANO luning, Lane Dan iels, tending from the bottom edge of M4y 10th fhru June 25th. the House Trailer to Jpe grou11d Phone 992-2082. Reference, and utendlng the entire Elberlelds . pe, Imeter of the Houae Tra iler . Sec . 11 Newly Installed 5·1 -12tc Trailers for which an In · . Aluminum Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES "HAVE MANY USES 20$ 8 for $1.00 The Daily 1961 PLYMOUTH, autom aile transmission, 5125. Phone 9922413. S-1-Jtp . wheel 1961 FORD 700, 195" - base, used on ~ved highway , exceptionally good , s s peed transmission, 2 speed a xle, ~ood tires . Phone 985-3554, arold Brewer, Long Bollom . 4·23-tfc 1957 FORD, 4 dr . Fairlane. $15 ; phone 949-3050 or see Ralph Rose. 5·1-3tp ' Senti~el 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohi~ - 7 ROOMS and balh, basement , new Lennox gas furnace , new roof on hou!:le, ga rage and nice lot. 0 . K. Casto. Roods ville, Ohio. '5.55 : ' -GUARANtEE~ .. Pl!one 992·2094_ Pomeroy Home & Auto -- Open HilS Mond1y thru Saturdi'y 606 E. Milo. Pomeroy, 0. 1 Dozer Auto Sales 36" X 23" X .009 ' On Most AmeriCiln Cars EARllt MOVING '59 AMERICAN Ramb fer , 11,000 actual miles. 0 . K. Casto, Reedsville, 0111o. S-7-6tp For Sale .Spring Painting? EXPERT ' Whfel Alignment Pets For Sale AKC puppies - Schnauz.ers. Poodles , Cairn Terri ers, healthy home raised, per· manent injections, wo·rme d $15 - $85 ; Cool ville M7-6214. 4-26-12tp End loader wark, ponds, basement, landscaping. We have 2 size dorers, 2 si~e loaders. Work done by hour or contract. Free Estimates, We als~ haul till dirt, tOP soil. Dump trucks and IOW·boy tor hire, See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy. Phone "2·3525 alter 7 p.m. or phone "2· 5232. & KEBLER'S •BOOKKEEPING SERVICE SE ARS Chain Saw, Gea r Drive, 550 Phone 992-24 13. 5-7-31p -----150 LOCUST posts, Phone 992-241l 60c each . 5· 7-3tp ------- 1966 HARLEY-Davidson 250 cc motorcycle, $300. Phone 9853833. 5·7-6fp EXPERIENCED IN INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING Phone 742-5825 or 992-6576 R. I. DUBBELD Genera I Contractor ALL WEATHER ROOFING & OONSTRUCfiON &· PLUMBING CO. 240 Lincoln ~t. Miikltoport, Ohio , Dba Anthony Plumbing We have • c.omp~te Home Maintenance Str.vlce the year •round. No matter whit your need, Comp~te roof or spouti119 repair. Interior or uteri or urpentry . (Ailing tile and Plntlinuand Siding. Complete Plumbinu & Heating. ., Day Number 992-2550 We have 24 hr. emergency service. 992 -5803 We Specializing In Small Busmesses 70-3947 742-4761 are fully in$urad 304 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992·3795 or Mason 773.5535 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates. Ph, ~· 4182 , Gallipolis, John RusselL Owner & Operator. l -12·flc Real Estate For Sale Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker t 10 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 -- - -c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Ser vice Phone 9-49-3821 Racine, 0111o Crill Bradford TERMITES. •TERMITES,. o.i Rid of Them We will prttect any single dwollina re~IIMn~• lor 1 l LOVE SPRING ON !HE COLLEGE CAMI'Ih - 149.50 WRITTEfl. WlRRANn Call Collo~t 614·4$2'315t A~ TER I'.\1 SORRY, SIR. Y.CITY ExTERMINATION 631MII~St. Z.ne~vllle, Oillo I DIDNT HAVE TIME TJ C'EAN UP. .. - ----- . I ' THRU MAY 15 1000 SQ. FT. OF ll!l/lriiiii/Af S/01/IC On Your Home Onlv -JEST />S SWEET AHGOTGOODNEWS FO' 'IO'!! )O'HAIN'T AS'IO'WAS, AN' A LONEL'I A LI'L LESS BAO.IELOR NO &.AAWN'f!! MORE - IN SEAP.CH 0' f'DMANCE- -AH MI5SES'i0'50 MUCH Tlo'AT, eEFO' '(OP,J:: BONES IS COLD,AHHAS STAP.TEDON MAH W/!11'{ -- • I 1 &ANES Ar<E o.iW. •. GOOD LJJCK ! ' Free Estimllie C•ll992·3513 For Appointment Fully lnaurtd tor Y"Our protection. PLEASE CHAR/,;E I HEAR ThAT N£W RiSTAU RANT U.P ~E ST~t;;T HAS LUREP AWAV OF YOUrt THIS TOMV ACCOUNT ANP INC,UPI1 A G&NEROUS TIP I'OR YOUitSELF! WINNIE WINKLE DO '>tlU 'THI NK !TIS•RIGHT iO SEARCH BIRDIE'& ROOM WHILE ~ES TAKING ASHOWER i' From the largest Bulldozer Radiator lo Smallest Heater Core. · N•Ihan Biggs Radla!or Specialist I 1M DOING IT >OR HER MKE LMA . I KNOW 61RL>IE WHEN ITCOMEi> 10~~AND IFWEwN'T WA'ICii HER SHE'LL. .CHEAT! SMITH NELSON MOTOR~ INC. Pomeroy HARRISON 'S TV and Antenna Service, Phone 992-2522. 6-10-tfc GASOUNE ALLEY I WUl je~· while Kittu toc)k his break! - - - - -- REALTY WANTED PfRMIT Mf TO BE t.WSTfRIOOS FOROHLr -A MOfi\EHT! IT'S ALI!Hf YA PUT INSIDE 0 "SAH()'(M THAI MAA'iS 1 1M lf'IHALC t. Playing 46. 100 merble stotinki 47. Woo .' ,; 14. Nelghbor 48. D.C. VIP ~ofP2_l. 18. Turillh · (tbbr,) weight n. M!Jjudce DOWN :n.Managed l ..Ofl • current · Z3. Trouble !. Explete H. Monk's title S.Mokeup Z5, Spanlah Item article 4. -for !6. An actor you! named 5. Biblical Peter kiD~ 8. Charlton Z7. Eotelle or Louella WITW -" and st. Extra bed •TIIER.;.E..:;:::..:::~~ 17. Tyke fiiDIIY U.Pig lt. Cautious 7.An SS. Hebrew actor !t. Eirth)l' letter named U.Open Walter ater,Rosa· a. Commolindtion 1'1. Worse (Fr.) 18. Large vue H. S.IIDp 11. Actress ACROSS L Barnacle BIU, for one 4. Nonsense! 7. Foot wiper 1e. Jap1nese stat01man 11. Function 1!. Okll· homaclty IS. Melvyn or ,.-------'!:"""~ Paul REMNANTS OF A ~~ ~arried an SAUSt>GE SAI~D\MC:W AH' £XHI='LE, HUH1? WHITE Associate SPECIAL MOWERS & TILLERS __.,....u.~: ------ u.:rm- ------------------' ~WJd~IJ.J .... , '...J c: UnecrambletiMM faur Jullllllel, Iotter to HCh lqtiU'I, to for111 four orlllnorr worllt. - ss. Fred'& old dancing partner 36. Ponti's mote 39. Fencing dummy 41. ltem on a driver's ll<en&e I GUBEN ORVAS (J <' • :='1.1:=:- ., II l I •' ,'· ,, " •' '· I U. Pianist Mery Willlams " r _, -----.LI.:.c.;;..U n. Break 1 Com· (f mond· ment 17.-ln Sol....,.. , - . , UAMA Aaa tPI .... CNC) thebll& ••••••• , ••, 1'1 . . . . . . .lA . . , ,- "1-ALI.-I'r' 4LActor knoWII for Sllake- A5 I &EE li . 1 HAVE apearem rol01 , TWO CHOICES U. Concelt K Neptlve prellx 65. Old Nor· ON YOUR . .folk's nog DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'a haw to work it: 3 ROOMS NEW WHY M~f. .. rilo TO THe FURNITURE ' '349.95 •• NOT WORTH IWY'TH1N6 COMMI!~t AXYDLllo\AXB . It LONGFELLOW One letter limply atanda for another, In this sample A I• used for the three L't, X for the two O't, etc. Si~gle letters. opottrophes, the lenflt)l and formeUon of the words ue all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTB8 SKAUA HUA ZE lUEI'NALM ' VA XHZZES .MENCA SEFA.SKAU, HZO CAUR YAV VA "XHZ MENCA PR ETUMANCAM ,- MASON NRZOEZ P. BEKZMEZ Sttlu'UJ'o Cryptoqaete: LET US THEN PURSUE WHAT JIAKES FOR PEACE AND FOil MUTUAL UPBUILDING.~ THE BIBLJ: tO 1»1t Kin~ r .. lurtt Syndlcat., Inc.\ FURNITURE ------ I' ,, '· ..,, ., st. Face (II.) WMP0/1390: •' 100111 MMIYI, CllltUI II.RalphEmenon ie a. ...."' \ T ,, ' Meey .we talk to vou ~ ' r IUl "' NU. loc l.M ... U\, P•. 011. DIM GU~ ------ ' , ' ~WI'~ SE YO!!I<' FIK'ST DAY IN COMB.'-T. .. 13A51C 1f<'NNIN6 HAs Ei'IDED. Ttt; PJIJ /1~0 '69g«<' WHEN YOU JOIN THE AIR FORCE, YOU'RE ALREADY STARTING A BETTER .,---- - - LIFE . SIDE delivery rake , very good ~UTOMQBI~E lneuranci been YOu get : $288 a mon th to start. · · condition . Tom Reuter , phone Lo&t your cancelltd? 992-2826. room and board , guaranteed operator's license? Call 992promo ti on, woldwide travel 5·7·3fp 601 E. Main, Pomeroy 2'166. opportunities , your choice of - - - - - - -- lob , . guar anteed. tr am lno in ELLEN'S GIFT Shop, Reeds6·15·tfC skills that you can use v ille, Ohi o has memorial anywhere . WANT A FARM? EXPERT Tree Service , flowers. baskets, wreaths, For more information on all 80 nice laying acres, 5'12 trimming and removal sprays, arrangements and you ca n get trom the Air miles S.E. ol Rutland . Large Richard Hayman, phone 667novelt ies . For ce, call barn - 38x50, Crib, Im 3041. TSgl , Ronald Rile 5-7-6tc plement building, chicken +23-JOip 592-4592 in Athens :-16:-:: F:: T-.::: F:-:1B:-:E:-:R:cG:-L-A_S_bo - at-wlth house , .eo acres under SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller cultivation, 30 acres fenced , 40 h.p. Scott motor w-traller , FUEL TRUCK dr iver and Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE some phone 992-3509. timber , l 'h atory stat ion attendant . Reference 992-3325 662-3035 , frame home, 4 bedrooms, S-7-3tp 992·1378 necessar y. Write resume to 2-12-tfc bath, cellar, all lhis lor just The Dally Sentinel. C-D Box ----------~------~----------------~ $17,600. Minerals. 729-A, Pomeroy, Ohio. ME IGS BOAT SHOP, Pearl 2 LARGE lots, 6·rooms, bath, I,!ACINE - 10 room hous. , SEWING MACHINES. Repair WANT A BUSINESS? 5-5·3fc garage, cellar $8,500; Maggie bath. basement, garage, two Street. Middleport ; pontoon service, all makes. 992·2214. Includes building, all stock Whittington , Depot St ., lots. Phone 949-4313. boats, pickup covers ; one The Fa~r l c Shop, Pomeroy . and equipment, nice S room Rutland, Ohio. used 1911 . 1·0, Pho~ e 992-5367, 4-S.JOip Authorized Singer Sales and apartment, hardwood floors , Di ck Karr, Jr . 1 4-7 -JOtp Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3 bedrooms, b~th , front and 5-7.6fp 3·2'1·tfc rear glassed In porches, - -- - -- BUILDING LOTS " Branchlarge lot. In operation for 15 J OH N SPOTS before your eyes - on wood Subdivis ion at Rock READY -MIX CONCRETE years. Just 517,900. your new carpet - remove Springs, Tuppers Pla ins delivered right to your J BE DROOMs-2BA THS them with Blue Lustre . Renl water. Phone 992·2789. pro/oct. Fast and easy. Free 4·27-12tc 1 story frame, very nice electric shampooer $1. Ben est mates, Phone 992 -3214. kitchen, hardwood floors , Fran klin Store, 200 Mai n St., 0 Goegleln Roady·Mix Co., Ideal Hours, Weekends -RACINE - 6 roq_m house , bath, gas lorced air heat , Pomeroy, Ohio . Middleport, Ohio. PEALTT + and Holidays off. 5-7·61< utility room. garage, 510,000 ; basement, lot 60JC117·road to 6·30-lfc ---------~ phone 949-4195. · road, good neighborhood . Contact : CGntact 3·31-lfc $7,995.00. BACKHOE AND DOZER work. BEAUTIFUL selection flowers, Director of Nursing Septic tanks Installed. George baskets and wreaths for - - - - - - - - HENRY E. CLELAND SR. Gallipolis (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478, VERA EBLEN. Memorial Day, Cliff'• Shoe HOUSE In Long Bottom, phone . REALTOR 985 3529 State Institute 4-25·tfc Repair, Middleport, Ohio. - · 992·3020 S-4-tfc 5·2-2Jtc Call 992·2259 Laura Cornwell, R, N. 160 Coal St. Middleport SEE US FOR : Awnlnga, storm - -- -- If no answer 992-2568 doors and windows, carports, ACREAGE For Sale PLEASE CALL US FOR SOMEONE tor spring marquees, aluminum siding '12 mi. from Rt. 7, on Rt. 124· housecleaning ; reply to Box YOUR NEEDS IN REAL and railing . A. Jacob, sales stallment permi t Is Issued after TOMATO PLANTS : Tasty 11 acres with small barn · 729-B, c-o The Dal ly SentineL ESTATE. the date of th iS Ordinance sl1all Lost representative. For tree EVERGREENS are correctly Pomeroy , Ohio. have such underpinning in estimales, phone Charles named , as they are still green level . 56,500. !'telled affer 30 dau from the IN SYRACUSE area , boogie 5·Hic Lisle, Syracuse , . V, V, 3 BEDROOM ranch type home, when ripe, sweet, firm and na mad Snoopy ; reward ; if - - - - - date tht Trailer is placed In Johnson and Son, Inc . Arbaugh Addition , Tuppers low 'acid content, In Jltfypots Building lots - 16 lots, 150 found phone Sam Arnold , 992· l)os !tlon on the lot . All other Plains. All new with total 3·2·tfC or styrofoam cups, t5c each ft .. hilltop_ location . Will be House Tra ilers located with in 23~ . For Rent electric and central air lhe VIllage of Middleport shall or 51.60 dozen , B. Quisen- sold as one tract, 5·2-tfc MIDDLEPORT hl¥1 · Slid underpinn ing In 5 ROOM furnished apartment. conditioning, bath and :v. fully GOOD'S PENNZOIL LAWN berry, Syracuse, 011io, Economy Tiller, 3'1' h.p_ B&S stalled with in aix months of the ground floor , Racine, Robert engine. Reg. 1l9.9l carpeted, full basement. 5·5· lotp VIne St. - 1 rms., bath, CARE . We furnish the men+ H4.95 effective date of th is Ord inance . Wanted To Buy garage, on tot 100x190. High Hil l, phone 949-3811 . --garage In basement. See by mowers . Free estimate. Low Sec . Ill , Whoever v lolates this H -7tp Turf Tri m Mower, B&S J'h NEW 10 gallon aquar ium above St. level. $8,000. appointment, phone 992·2196 charge, lor Information phone Ord inance &.hall be subject to " USED shal low-wall water pump - - - - - - or 992-3585. Ojtnny Thompson, 992-9975. complete - S20; portable 2nd Ave. - 5 B.R.. 2 lull fine of not more than $20 .00, plus lor cistern, Phone 992 -9912 h.p. eng ine. In carton 70.25 Flnanclng available. · typewriter , like new - $25; baths. Let me shpw you thiS Sl.OO for each day such person 4-26-12tc 3 AND 4 ROOM furni shed and between 2 and 6 p.m. filii to Install uld un . Auburn Dutch Boy wig $8; 12·30·tfC one. Financing Arrange<!. POMEROY unfurnished apartment s. 5-1·6fp derpinnlng . Call 667-3652 or see Patty Phone 992-5434. 9.- Jack W, Carsey, Mgr. POMEROY DOZER work , e•cavatlng and he . tV Tnls Ord inance shal l Chadwell. Reedsville, 0 . COME and see u5. Two 3 B.R.. 1'12 baths, fully 4-12-tfc tliil Phone99H181 ponds. Phone '49-J116 . takt etrect and be In forc e from WANTED - Old uprlgh1 b.eautllul new homes, '12 mile 5-5-llc carpeted ·& drapes Included . pianos, grand pianos, old 5·3-6tc and after April 24, 1972 Nort~ ol Eastern High School ......,------ - -- - O..ner will listen to your Passed tile 2~th da\1 of April pump organs. Any condition. NEW, 12 x 60, lwo bedroom on St. At. 7. Both homes have ... Gilt Shope offer. 1972, Pay ing $10 each. Write giving mobile home across from CLOSE OUT on 1911 lull size SMALLEY'S 4 bedrooms, bath and a half, -----~--..-. .."ijr4" zig -zag sewing machine. For Ohio. Have large Chester, directions. Witten Plano Co., 2 B. R., bath, full basement Bradbury School, Call 992Da vid C Ohl inger built In kitchens end utility sewing stretch fabrics , assortment of flowers for all Box 188, Sardis, Ohio, 43946. 5308 or see Charles Lewis, 2nd with shower and paneled Presid ent ot Counc il rooms; wall to wall carpet buttonholes, laney designs, occasions. Arrangements for 5-7-6tp house south from Bradbury family room, SUOO. Attest : Gene Grate will be Installed -soon. 01\e elc. Paint slightly blemished, Mother's Day ; poll and School. Pets welcome . ------------Clerk COUNTRY LIVING house h.. a large family room Choice of carrying case or for Memorial Day, baskets 5-5-tfc 1 mi. from Rt. 7- 3 B.R. all OLD FURNITURE , dishes, and a den, Both have a i sewing stand. S.t9.80 cash or 99 c and up. Phone 985-3537 , Ill 1. 8, 2t clocks, brass beds, sliver - - - - -electric home. Basement , garage. Get um while they term s available , Phone 992· ' H8·121c or complete UNFURNI SHED apartment, dollars Home situated In the m lddle last. Call Sherman Sum · 5641 , :---------NOTICE OF household s. Wr lle M. D. phone 992·2780 or 992-3432 ol a 3 a<re tract, lovely \ · merlleld 985·35'18. 5-J-6tc ONE love seat- 540 ; antique Miller, Rl . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. PUILIC SALE l ·4·tfC - - - - - - - - 4·14-lfc baby cradle - S25; call 992- wooded setting. TO WHOM IT MAY CON · Call 992-6271. 2'12 mi. frQm Rutland - 1 ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe 3966 . CE RN : J- 1~- tfc rm5., beth, basement, and mocel. Complete with all 4-26-IOip Not let It hereby given tha t on ----~---­ For Sale garage, cle aning attachments and --------....:..::..:::::: 01\ level n~ acres. STORE, garage & recreatiClll May 18, 1972, II 10 :00 A.M. a room on ~jafe Route close to Other lots and homes In uses paper bags , Slightly used TOMATO PLANTS : Seven LEGAL NOTICE public salt will be held at Malgs Mine ; we/r-~tocked and • ' •I Donald L. Floro, whose la st EVERYONE Is having a sale; If but cleans and looks like new . varletlea, organically grown , Blaettnflr Storage Houn . Pomeroy .i...Mid~'-port. doing good bus ness . All lor you really want to see sale known pla ce of residen ce is Pomeroy, Oh io to selt tor casn Wi ll sell lor 537.25 cash or strong transplants - 50c $12,500. Phone 992·6048. prices on new and used units , the following collateral, to wlt i Apple Grove, R.R., Rac ine, lerms availab le, Phone 992- dozen ; In Jlffypots Sl dozen ; SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternut DIAL ~4-30·71c 1'64 Polnt lac 2341 Serlo! No . Ohio , and wh ose present s lop In at Camp Conley 5641 . B. Qui se nberry , Syracuse, . ···~-· -4 Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 8HP2170P3, uld collateral whereabouts Is unknown, Is Starcraft Sales, Rt. 62 , North 5·3·61c Clhio. btlng held to secure an hereby notified that on the 6th ' ol Pt. Pleasant, W, Va , 20 pet. Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, 5._2· lOtp obllgetlon aris ing und er 1 retail day of April. 1972 Sheila M co-::--L-::0-N-IA_L_ M_a_p_le_S_te_r_e-o-rad lo ____ _ _ _ ___ Clhlo, phone 237-<1334. oft on hltche5 , sway controls -= Instalment ucurltv agreement Floro, btlng plaintiff , flied her and 11-21-lfc heaters. comb ination, AM.FM radio, POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy, IKICUttd by Jam•s F and Ocel c.omplalnt aga i nst him as 5·4·10tc J . surs and held by General defendant In the Cour t of four speakers, · .4 speed in- Parkvlew Kennels, Phone 992- NICE 3-story home with full Moton Acceptence Corporation Common Pleas, Meigs County , - - - - -termi xed changer, separate . 5443. baament. 2 lots, new forced II SICUrtd party , Sa id publ ic Oh io, Case No . lS,O•B. pray ing KELVINATOR refrlgeratorcontrols. Balance $11.19 . Use air furnace. Near Pomeroy. 8-15-lfc 1111 Is to be conctucted -C· for divorce from &a/(1 Donald L. fre e!e r combination , twin our budget terms. Call 992- cording to the laws of the State Floro on the grounds of grosl doors : fr eezer holds 1M lb., Ele"!enlary School. Pllono 7085. of Ohio. General Motors Ac negreet o~ duly and extreme good cond ition - 575 ; phone SET OF air shocks, plus 1lX· , 992-7314 to Me. ctptanct Co11poratton reserv es crueltv ; pla intiff further prays -c-:---- - - - - -5-·3-6tc tension• to fit med .-slze GM , 11·1·11~ ' for rest9rat1on ot ma lden narne 985-!974. lhe right to bid ol lh lo sole . . cars lor $40; phone Larry . _ : 5·5·31c MODERN Tho coilaloral Is presently anct other proper relief . Sa id Walnut stereo-radio Hollon 9-49·4969. FARM - 91 acret - a room S35.QO Dawn atortd af'!G may be seen at cause w!ll be for hear ing 011 or -~---com bination, dual volume _ _ otp houH, balh. scrH!led P!lf'C.h, 4 1 25 Blattfn*r Storage ~ous e , alter lhe )91h day of JuneL 1912. WE HAVE a nice selection "ot ·&elaoce 011 control , 4 •peaker, ,' 4 speed :::---~---~IJaHment, turn1ce, oyt•lde Pomeroy, Oh io. Sheila M. ~I oro, trowers for Decoration 97c buildings, plonty water, on changer, separate controls, 128 - 12"xl2" white plastic Convenient GENERAL MOTORS Plaintiff to 15.50 for baskets; reels, Balance $63 .19 . Use our coated ceiling tile - s2~ ; six school bus ll~t, 2 milts W. J . B O' Br ien, ACCEPTANCE Terms. croues, spr,ys, hearts, her attorney budget terms. Call 992-7065. 4'x8' panels, pecan paneling, from Eastern School on Sliver CORPORATION 141 17,2415) 1, 8, 1l. 22, 61 151 a, 1t Bibles. Wo ha ve a lot .ol high · S·Hic $36 ; Phone 949-4605. Ridge Rood, church close by 1 class flowers for all ol our old 4-27-lotp call 985·3145 for directions. customers at a reasonable . REGISTERED female Nor . H ·ltp Q-ls 11 the mate or fe· weglan Elk Hound and 1 Blue Tropical fish, their fo o d price. Reynolds Flower Shop, 17Ulle cricket that chirps? Tick Coon Hound . Phone 992· SYRACUSE Dr lve · ln , phone LOTS, phone Reedsville 371· and equipment cost Ameri· Mason, W. Va., up near Dr ive· In Theatre. ' · 2362. 992-2088, 6147 , A-Only the male cricket caq pet lovers $600·million Muon. W. V'· , 5-Htc 5-Htc '5-4-121p 5-3-61p produces sound. cjuring 1970. --~----------~· REGISTERED NURSE "' IJIEll,IIC:NL.YOJI2 . DOZER and Back Hoe work, ponds and septic tanks; B&K O' DELL WHEEL alignment Excavating, Phone 992-5367, located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Dick Karr, Jr . Complete front end service, 5-7-6tc tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced elec tronically . All work Real Estate For Sale guaranteed. Reasonable rates . Phone 992·3213. 1·21·1fC CLELAND M8 \VINE-MAKING CLASS Ph . ttl·'J174 5·1 -tlc RURAL SETTING NEAR RUTLAND - New 2 bedroom block home, bath, garage, large lot on good road. Ask ing $8,500.00. RURAL BUY ON ROUTE 338 - 3 bedrooms, side porch, cellar, cistern water and large sandy garden . Nice lot. Asking $5,000.00. STOCK FARM 175 ACRES - 01 good grass, 2 large barns with sheds. A 9 room renovated farm home, several out buildings. FREE GAS. Low ta xes. Good fences. All minerals, $42,500.00. NERLY NE ,W RUTLAND - 3 bedroom home, bath, rilce kitchen wllh dishwasher, dining an(hot water heat. Basement, fenced yard. Only 520,000.00. COUNTRY HOME 4 ACRES - 2 bedrooms, modern kitchen, nice bath, gas heal. Plains water. Several building sites. Now only S9,500.00. IF YOU PLAN ON SELLING, CALL ON THE EX· PERIENCED ONES, CALL US , WE HAVE 85 ACRES FOR INDUSTRY ON TWO RAILROADS, OUR MOTTO IS SATISFACTION. ' MU/o/CN ••• FARMERS for the largos! number A. I. Cattle Sires, Minimum S8 fee per animal , Phone Lelond Parker, 992· 2264, Pomeroy , S·4·12fC S-7-6tp - - -- - - - SEE US .' SNUFFV SMI F HAS RAIDED Mlf HEN HOUSE FER TH' LIIST DADBURN TIME !! . u.,...,._"'##O_ ' - HE~S ~ CO<l. ~N6 AROUND THE STUDENT Ul'i!ON E't'EIN6 CHICKS ... j �to- The Daily Seallnel, Middleport.f'ooleroy, 0., May a, 1m · '· Sentinel Classifieds .Get Action! Sentinel · cl~ssifieds Get.Results! :.: ·•· .-----------~~--------~----~· "··~·' Motor Co. '@ Impala S!XJrt Coupe, 350 cu. l n.1 V-8 engine turbohydramatlc, power steering & brakes, radio, red vinyl lnlerk>r, black finish . While wall tires, like new. $2095 - : : - - - - -- Galax le 500 Hardtop Coupe, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering & brakes , while finish, bla ck vinyl top, vinyl Interior. White wall tires, li ke new, radio. Pomeroy Motor C~. Employment Wanted ·I OPE" .YES. 1:00 P.M. '~I!IDY, OHIO LEGAL NOTICE NOTIC.I TO CONTRACTOR$ STATI OF OHIO DIPARTMINT OF HIGHWAYS Columbus. O~ID April II, 1m Contract IIIII Lttll Copy ' No. 72'141 UNIT I'RICI CONTRACT Stoled propoull · will be received at ttl• olflce of the State HlghWI'I Dlrtcfor of Ohio, Columbus. Ohio, ~ntll 10 :00 A.M.. ~llltrn Oayllgh Saving Ttmt, Tutldly, May 16, 1972, for lrTlprovtmtf'!tl In: Pl~rts 1 to 6 Inclusive ere Offtrtd u ant contrac;t and witt be conaldtrtd qn the ball I of the total amount bid. .. lrlll t06 IRCIUIIVt Athlnl, ~11111, Hocking, Mtlgi, Monjoe, Morgan, Noble, VInton anct Waahlngton Countlts.,Ohlo, on ATH . u .s .. Routes 33, SO, SOA, Statt Routes 7, 13, 78, ·~~. 329, 3~6. 356, 682 , 690 ond 691 In Athens Coun ly , GAL · U. 5. Route JS , State Routes 7, U1, 160, 218, 325 and 554 In Gall Ia County ; HOC . u .s . Roult 33. Slolts Routes 56, 93, 110, 221, 328, 595, 66~ and 678 In Hocking County ; MEG . U S MoiJile .Homes For Sale For Sale 'Business Services _________ 52495 1970 FORD OpportuJlltir.~' ' lomalo plants, CASH paid lor all makes and MAN OR WOMAN . Reliable HOME grown person fr om this area to improved MeKican , Heinz models ot mobile homes . serv ice and coll ect from 1350. large Supersonic and Phone area code ~1H2:1-95J1. automatic dispensers . No Yellow ..J ubilee ; also , 4·13-tfc ex per ience needeQ.. We Mangoes. Hot Peppers and establish accoun ts trir you , Early Cabbage Plants. 500ft. 50,' x 10 MOBILE home, phone car, references, an~ S99S to above the Syracuse State 247-2161. 51.995 cash capita l necessary . Park on Rt . 124, Thomas 4 to 1!2· hours weekly could net Hayman, Syracuse. Ohio. ;:::=====;:::=S-::. 7-,Jt,c good part time. Income. Full 4·30-JOtc time more. For local in· tervjew , wr ite : (in clude telephone number) EAGLE 8 VOLUME Chambers En INDUSTRIES , 3938 cyclopedia of Universal Meadowbrook Rd .. St. Louis Knowledge ; maps , wood Par~ ; Minn . 55426. engravings, copyrighted, 1884 5·8-2tp P. F. Colller -.$25; phone 992 - 1P70 VOLKSWAGEN $16!1 2 Dr .. low mileage by loca l owner. or iginal tires, shows little wear, maroon fin ish. Blk. vtnyl interior, rad io. 1970 C~EVROLET Business . 5655. 4·28 -lOtp 1 12' • 14' • 24 • WiDE WILL DO daytime babysitting in Racine area , call 949·4422 . MOTHER' S DAY special 4-19-30tp Setup gravel tree with any aquar ium purchased through WILL PAINT rools or house s, May 14th, Showalter's Wet trim and cu t trees ; clean Pet Shop. ·chest0r, Ohio_ attics ; basements, etc. Phone 5· 1-lJic 949-322 1. 5·2-30tc r- . MILLER MOBitftiJMES . 1220 Washi119lon Blvd. Belpre, Ohio -- Help Wanted WANT ADS INFORMATION HOW to · earn al home adDEADLINES dressing envelopes . Rush 5 PM . Day -Before Publ ic.at1on. stamoed, self .addressed Monday Deadline 9 a m. envelope: B&G EN· Cancellation - Corrections TERPRISES. 501 Spaulding Will be accepted until? a .m. for Sl .. Riverton, Ill . 62561 Day of Publication s.7-5tp REGULATIONS The Publjsher reserves the right to edit or. relect any ads deemed oblecflonal. The publ is her will not be responsible for more than one Incorrect · "NOTICE" Insertion . RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one Insert ion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three consecutive Insertions . 18 cents per word six con . secutlve Insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on pa 1d ld&and ads pa id within 10 day s. CARD OF THANKS . & OBITUARY Sl SO for SO word min imum . Each add itional word 2c 992-2156 BLIND A05 Court Sl. Add itional 25c Charge per Pomeroy Advert isement. OFFICE HOURS BECOME I8-24, 8:30a .m. to 5.00 p.m . Da lly , MEN WITH P·ROFICIENT 8 : 30 a .m. to U : DO Noon Saturday . POWER GENERATORS. WORK IN EUROPE OR KOREA - Today's Army Notice needs men who want a challenge. Men to learn the ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... The fundamentals of electricity ,excltln~t ' New Weight Watand Its application to portable chers IR) Program can help generating equipment. We'll you. For local class in pay you a gooc salary while formation call TOLL-FREE you learn . Plus lots ol other 800-582·7026. benefits, like 30 days peid 4-17-24tc vacation a year. If you 'd like the chall enge and excitement KOSCOT KOSMETICS and of living and working In ·wigs. Need extra money? Just another country , Ieday 's sell these products. No Army wants to join you . Call restricted territories. Phone 593-3022 . 992·5113. 5-5-31c 4-2-tfc CARRIER WANTED IN POMEROY THE DAILY SENTINEL Route 33, Sletes Routes 7, 124, 143, 241. 338, 346 and 68 1 In Meigs County ; MOE . State Rout11 7, 2,, 71; 260, 536, 5.56 and 100 In Monroe county; MRG . Stttt Routtt76. 376. 377, 555and 669 In Morgan County; NOB . lnttrttate R:oute 77 , State Roulu 71, 146, 147,340 and 8211n Noble county ; VI N . u, S. Route so, State Routea 93, 12~ . 324 and 321 In VInton County; WAS . lnterotue Roult 77, u . s . Route• 50, SOA. State Routes 7, 26, 76, 5.50, ,18, 074 end 121 in Wtthlngton Countr, , 'bY ap . plying tdgt 11n11, one ,.,., , school markings , railroad markings, curb and Island muklngs and broad transverSe lints . Pavemtnt Width - varies. - : : - : - -- -Proltcl and Work Length - CLELAND'S GREENHOUSE : Mums, Geraniums, Pansies, verlts , , "Thl date &et far completion and Petunias. Geraldine of thll work shall be as set forth Cleland, E. Main St., Racine . In tho bidding proposa l," I +HI< t!lch blddtr lhall be roqulrid to lilt wllh his bid 1 certified check for an amount equal to GARDENING Season Is now In lull swing and Bob's Market flvt per dnt of hla bid, but In no event mort than ten ttlousend In Mason , W. Va . can offer dollara . or 1 bond for ten per you the best variety selection ltt'nt of hi& bid, payable to tl'le and the finest ot quality In Director . Plants In the ,Trielddtn mutt lpply. on the Garden County area . This season, Bob proptr forma , for qualification Is leaturlng Two new wonat lull ltn days prior to the derful tomato Hybrids In d1t1 nt for opening bldt In accordance with Chapter 5525 Better Boy and Hybrid Beet OhiO RtVIIId CGCie, Easter I Beet Steak type); Pl1n1 and specifications are along w\th 13 other tomato on tllo In tho Dtpartmtnl ol selections, a lull line ol Highways and the Olflce ol the cabbage and pepper plants Division Deputy Director . and almost every flower ing Tht Director reaerves the right lo reject any and all bid&. annual from Asters to ZinJ . PHILLIP RICHLEY nias . We also sell Garden DIRECTOR seeds, onion sets and seed 15) 1. 8, ll potatoes, for best quality and selection buy direct from the grower. more than 600,000 plants grown annualy In our ORDINANCE NO . 911 ·71 greenhouses. Bob'• Market An OrdlniJ'ICt FO~ THE UN DERPINNING OF TRAILERS . and Plant Sales , Mason , W. Be it ordained bv the Council Va . 773 -5308, near the or the VIllage ot Middlepor t as Pomeroy.Mason Bridge. follows : Sec . I That all house trailers In lhl VIllage of Middleport which are so used u to require SAVE up to one hall. Bring your sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, the payment of the House Troller lu under Stc . 4503.06 ol , 151 jlutternul Ave .. Pomeroy, the Ohio Revised Code .shall . 4·4-tfc have installed fire prOof material 111 underpinning I X· PIANO luning, Lane Dan iels, tending from the bottom edge of M4y 10th fhru June 25th. the House Trailer to Jpe grou11d Phone 992-2082. Reference, and utendlng the entire Elberlelds . pe, Imeter of the Houae Tra iler . Sec . 11 Newly Installed 5·1 -12tc Trailers for which an In · . Aluminum Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES "HAVE MANY USES 20$ 8 for $1.00 The Daily 1961 PLYMOUTH, autom aile transmission, 5125. Phone 9922413. S-1-Jtp . wheel 1961 FORD 700, 195" - base, used on ~ved highway , exceptionally good , s s peed transmission, 2 speed a xle, ~ood tires . Phone 985-3554, arold Brewer, Long Bollom . 4·23-tfc 1957 FORD, 4 dr . Fairlane. $15 ; phone 949-3050 or see Ralph Rose. 5·1-3tp ' Senti~el 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohi~ - 7 ROOMS and balh, basement , new Lennox gas furnace , new roof on hou!:le, ga rage and nice lot. 0 . K. Casto. Roods ville, Ohio. '5.55 : ' -GUARANtEE~ .. Pl!one 992·2094_ Pomeroy Home & Auto -- Open HilS Mond1y thru Saturdi'y 606 E. Milo. Pomeroy, 0. 1 Dozer Auto Sales 36" X 23" X .009 ' On Most AmeriCiln Cars EARllt MOVING '59 AMERICAN Ramb fer , 11,000 actual miles. 0 . K. Casto, Reedsville, 0111o. S-7-6tp For Sale .Spring Painting? EXPERT ' Whfel Alignment Pets For Sale AKC puppies - Schnauz.ers. Poodles , Cairn Terri ers, healthy home raised, per· manent injections, wo·rme d $15 - $85 ; Cool ville M7-6214. 4-26-12tp End loader wark, ponds, basement, landscaping. We have 2 size dorers, 2 si~e loaders. Work done by hour or contract. Free Estimates, We als~ haul till dirt, tOP soil. Dump trucks and IOW·boy tor hire, See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy. Phone "2·3525 alter 7 p.m. or phone "2· 5232. & KEBLER'S •BOOKKEEPING SERVICE SE ARS Chain Saw, Gea r Drive, 550 Phone 992-24 13. 5-7-31p -----150 LOCUST posts, Phone 992-241l 60c each . 5· 7-3tp ------- 1966 HARLEY-Davidson 250 cc motorcycle, $300. Phone 9853833. 5·7-6fp EXPERIENCED IN INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING Phone 742-5825 or 992-6576 R. I. DUBBELD Genera I Contractor ALL WEATHER ROOFING & OONSTRUCfiON &· PLUMBING CO. 240 Lincoln ~t. Miikltoport, Ohio , Dba Anthony Plumbing We have • c.omp~te Home Maintenance Str.vlce the year •round. No matter whit your need, Comp~te roof or spouti119 repair. Interior or uteri or urpentry . (Ailing tile and Plntlinuand Siding. Complete Plumbinu & Heating. ., Day Number 992-2550 We have 24 hr. emergency service. 992 -5803 We Specializing In Small Busmesses 70-3947 742-4761 are fully in$urad 304 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992·3795 or Mason 773.5535 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates. Ph, ~· 4182 , Gallipolis, John RusselL Owner & Operator. l -12·flc Real Estate For Sale Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker t 10 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 -- - -c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Ser vice Phone 9-49-3821 Racine, 0111o Crill Bradford TERMITES. •TERMITES,. o.i Rid of Them We will prttect any single dwollina re~IIMn~• lor 1 l LOVE SPRING ON !HE COLLEGE CAMI'Ih - 149.50 WRITTEfl. WlRRANn Call Collo~t 614·4$2'315t A~ TER I'.\1 SORRY, SIR. Y.CITY ExTERMINATION 631MII~St. Z.ne~vllle, Oillo I DIDNT HAVE TIME TJ C'EAN UP. .. - ----- . I ' THRU MAY 15 1000 SQ. FT. OF ll!l/lriiiii/Af S/01/IC On Your Home Onlv -JEST />S SWEET AHGOTGOODNEWS FO' 'IO'!! )O'HAIN'T AS'IO'WAS, AN' A LONEL'I A LI'L LESS BAO.IELOR NO &.AAWN'f!! MORE - IN SEAP.CH 0' f'DMANCE- -AH MI5SES'i0'50 MUCH Tlo'AT, eEFO' '(OP,J:: BONES IS COLD,AHHAS STAP.TEDON MAH W/!11'{ -- • I 1 &ANES Ar<E o.iW. •. GOOD LJJCK ! ' Free Estimllie C•ll992·3513 For Appointment Fully lnaurtd tor Y"Our protection. PLEASE CHAR/,;E I HEAR ThAT N£W RiSTAU RANT U.P ~E ST~t;;T HAS LUREP AWAV OF YOUrt THIS TOMV ACCOUNT ANP INC,UPI1 A G&NEROUS TIP I'OR YOUitSELF! WINNIE WINKLE DO '>tlU 'THI NK !TIS•RIGHT iO SEARCH BIRDIE'& ROOM WHILE ~ES TAKING ASHOWER i' From the largest Bulldozer Radiator lo Smallest Heater Core. · N•Ihan Biggs Radla!or Specialist I 1M DOING IT >OR HER MKE LMA . I KNOW 61RL>IE WHEN ITCOMEi> 10~~AND IFWEwN'T WA'ICii HER SHE'LL. .CHEAT! SMITH NELSON MOTOR~ INC. Pomeroy HARRISON 'S TV and Antenna Service, Phone 992-2522. 6-10-tfc GASOUNE ALLEY I WUl je~· while Kittu toc)k his break! - - - - -- REALTY WANTED PfRMIT Mf TO BE t.WSTfRIOOS FOROHLr -A MOfi\EHT! IT'S ALI!Hf YA PUT INSIDE 0 "SAH()'(M THAI MAA'iS 1 1M lf'IHALC t. Playing 46. 100 merble stotinki 47. Woo .' ,; 14. Nelghbor 48. D.C. VIP ~ofP2_l. 18. Turillh · (tbbr,) weight n. M!Jjudce DOWN :n.Managed l ..Ofl • current · Z3. Trouble !. Explete H. Monk's title S.Mokeup Z5, Spanlah Item article 4. -for !6. An actor you! named 5. Biblical Peter kiD~ 8. Charlton Z7. Eotelle or Louella WITW -" and st. Extra bed •TIIER.;.E..:;:::..:::~~ 17. Tyke fiiDIIY U.Pig lt. Cautious 7.An SS. Hebrew actor !t. Eirth)l' letter named U.Open Walter ater,Rosa· a. Commolindtion 1'1. Worse (Fr.) 18. Large vue H. S.IIDp 11. Actress ACROSS L Barnacle BIU, for one 4. Nonsense! 7. Foot wiper 1e. Jap1nese stat01man 11. Function 1!. Okll· homaclty IS. Melvyn or ,.-------'!:"""~ Paul REMNANTS OF A ~~ ~arried an SAUSt>GE SAI~D\MC:W AH' £XHI='LE, HUH1? WHITE Associate SPECIAL MOWERS & TILLERS __.,....u.~: ------ u.:rm- ------------------' ~WJd~IJ.J .... , '...J c: UnecrambletiMM faur Jullllllel, Iotter to HCh lqtiU'I, to for111 four orlllnorr worllt. - ss. Fred'& old dancing partner 36. Ponti's mote 39. Fencing dummy 41. ltem on a driver's ll<en&e I GUBEN ORVAS (J <' • :='1.1:=:- ., II l I •' ,'· ,, " •' '· I U. Pianist Mery Willlams " r _, -----.LI.:.c.;;..U n. Break 1 Com· (f mond· ment 17.-ln Sol....,.. , - . , UAMA Aaa tPI .... CNC) thebll& ••••••• , ••, 1'1 . . . . . . .lA . . , ,- "1-ALI.-I'r' 4LActor knoWII for Sllake- A5 I &EE li . 1 HAVE apearem rol01 , TWO CHOICES U. Concelt K Neptlve prellx 65. Old Nor· ON YOUR . .folk's nog DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'a haw to work it: 3 ROOMS NEW WHY M~f. .. rilo TO THe FURNITURE ' '349.95 •• NOT WORTH IWY'TH1N6 COMMI!~t AXYDLllo\AXB . It LONGFELLOW One letter limply atanda for another, In this sample A I• used for the three L't, X for the two O't, etc. Si~gle letters. opottrophes, the lenflt)l and formeUon of the words ue all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTB8 SKAUA HUA ZE lUEI'NALM ' VA XHZZES .MENCA SEFA.SKAU, HZO CAUR YAV VA "XHZ MENCA PR ETUMANCAM ,- MASON NRZOEZ P. BEKZMEZ Sttlu'UJ'o Cryptoqaete: LET US THEN PURSUE WHAT JIAKES FOR PEACE AND FOil MUTUAL UPBUILDING.~ THE BIBLJ: tO 1»1t Kin~ r .. lurtt Syndlcat., Inc.\ FURNITURE ------ I' ,, '· ..,, ., st. Face (II.) WMP0/1390: •' 100111 MMIYI, CllltUI II.RalphEmenon ie a. ...."' \ T ,, ' Meey .we talk to vou ~ ' r IUl "' NU. loc l.M ... U\, P•. 011. DIM GU~ ------ ' , ' ~WI'~ SE YO!!I<' FIK'ST DAY IN COMB.'-T. .. 13A51C 1f<'NNIN6 HAs Ei'IDED. Ttt; PJIJ /1~0 '69g«<' WHEN YOU JOIN THE AIR FORCE, YOU'RE ALREADY STARTING A BETTER .,---- - - LIFE . SIDE delivery rake , very good ~UTOMQBI~E lneuranci been YOu get : $288 a mon th to start. · · condition . Tom Reuter , phone Lo&t your cancelltd? 992-2826. room and board , guaranteed operator's license? Call 992promo ti on, woldwide travel 5·7·3fp 601 E. Main, Pomeroy 2'166. opportunities , your choice of - - - - - - -- lob , . guar anteed. tr am lno in ELLEN'S GIFT Shop, Reeds6·15·tfC skills that you can use v ille, Ohi o has memorial anywhere . WANT A FARM? EXPERT Tree Service , flowers. baskets, wreaths, For more information on all 80 nice laying acres, 5'12 trimming and removal sprays, arrangements and you ca n get trom the Air miles S.E. ol Rutland . Large Richard Hayman, phone 667novelt ies . For ce, call barn - 38x50, Crib, Im 3041. TSgl , Ronald Rile 5-7-6tc plement building, chicken +23-JOip 592-4592 in Athens :-16:-:: F:: T-.::: F:-:1B:-:E:-:R:cG:-L-A_S_bo - at-wlth house , .eo acres under SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller cultivation, 30 acres fenced , 40 h.p. Scott motor w-traller , FUEL TRUCK dr iver and Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE some phone 992-3509. timber , l 'h atory stat ion attendant . Reference 992-3325 662-3035 , frame home, 4 bedrooms, S-7-3tp 992·1378 necessar y. Write resume to 2-12-tfc bath, cellar, all lhis lor just The Dally Sentinel. C-D Box ----------~------~----------------~ $17,600. Minerals. 729-A, Pomeroy, Ohio. ME IGS BOAT SHOP, Pearl 2 LARGE lots, 6·rooms, bath, I,!ACINE - 10 room hous. , SEWING MACHINES. Repair WANT A BUSINESS? 5-5·3fc garage, cellar $8,500; Maggie bath. basement, garage, two Street. Middleport ; pontoon service, all makes. 992·2214. Includes building, all stock Whittington , Depot St ., lots. Phone 949-4313. boats, pickup covers ; one The Fa~r l c Shop, Pomeroy . and equipment, nice S room Rutland, Ohio. used 1911 . 1·0, Pho~ e 992-5367, 4-S.JOip Authorized Singer Sales and apartment, hardwood floors , Di ck Karr, Jr . 1 4-7 -JOtp Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3 bedrooms, b~th , front and 5-7.6fp 3·2'1·tfc rear glassed In porches, - -- - -- BUILDING LOTS " Branchlarge lot. In operation for 15 J OH N SPOTS before your eyes - on wood Subdivis ion at Rock READY -MIX CONCRETE years. Just 517,900. your new carpet - remove Springs, Tuppers Pla ins delivered right to your J BE DROOMs-2BA THS them with Blue Lustre . Renl water. Phone 992·2789. pro/oct. Fast and easy. Free 4·27-12tc 1 story frame, very nice electric shampooer $1. Ben est mates, Phone 992 -3214. kitchen, hardwood floors , Fran klin Store, 200 Mai n St., 0 Goegleln Roady·Mix Co., Ideal Hours, Weekends -RACINE - 6 roq_m house , bath, gas lorced air heat , Pomeroy, Ohio . Middleport, Ohio. PEALTT + and Holidays off. 5-7·61< utility room. garage, 510,000 ; basement, lot 60JC117·road to 6·30-lfc ---------~ phone 949-4195. · road, good neighborhood . Contact : CGntact 3·31-lfc $7,995.00. BACKHOE AND DOZER work. BEAUTIFUL selection flowers, Director of Nursing Septic tanks Installed. George baskets and wreaths for - - - - - - - - HENRY E. CLELAND SR. Gallipolis (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478, VERA EBLEN. Memorial Day, Cliff'• Shoe HOUSE In Long Bottom, phone . REALTOR 985 3529 State Institute 4-25·tfc Repair, Middleport, Ohio. - · 992·3020 S-4-tfc 5·2-2Jtc Call 992·2259 Laura Cornwell, R, N. 160 Coal St. Middleport SEE US FOR : Awnlnga, storm - -- -- If no answer 992-2568 doors and windows, carports, ACREAGE For Sale PLEASE CALL US FOR SOMEONE tor spring marquees, aluminum siding '12 mi. from Rt. 7, on Rt. 124· housecleaning ; reply to Box YOUR NEEDS IN REAL and railing . A. Jacob, sales stallment permi t Is Issued after TOMATO PLANTS : Tasty 11 acres with small barn · 729-B, c-o The Dal ly SentineL ESTATE. the date of th iS Ordinance sl1all Lost representative. For tree EVERGREENS are correctly Pomeroy , Ohio. have such underpinning in estimales, phone Charles named , as they are still green level . 56,500. !'telled affer 30 dau from the IN SYRACUSE area , boogie 5·Hic Lisle, Syracuse , . V, V, 3 BEDROOM ranch type home, when ripe, sweet, firm and na mad Snoopy ; reward ; if - - - - - date tht Trailer is placed In Johnson and Son, Inc . Arbaugh Addition , Tuppers low 'acid content, In Jltfypots Building lots - 16 lots, 150 found phone Sam Arnold , 992· l)os !tlon on the lot . All other Plains. All new with total 3·2·tfC or styrofoam cups, t5c each ft .. hilltop_ location . Will be House Tra ilers located with in 23~ . For Rent electric and central air lhe VIllage of Middleport shall or 51.60 dozen , B. Quisen- sold as one tract, 5·2-tfc MIDDLEPORT hl¥1 · Slid underpinn ing In 5 ROOM furnished apartment. conditioning, bath and :v. fully GOOD'S PENNZOIL LAWN berry, Syracuse, 011io, Economy Tiller, 3'1' h.p_ B&S stalled with in aix months of the ground floor , Racine, Robert engine. Reg. 1l9.9l carpeted, full basement. 5·5· lotp VIne St. - 1 rms., bath, CARE . We furnish the men+ H4.95 effective date of th is Ord inance . Wanted To Buy garage, on tot 100x190. High Hil l, phone 949-3811 . --garage In basement. See by mowers . Free estimate. Low Sec . Ill , Whoever v lolates this H -7tp Turf Tri m Mower, B&S J'h NEW 10 gallon aquar ium above St. level. $8,000. appointment, phone 992·2196 charge, lor Information phone Ord inance &.hall be subject to " USED shal low-wall water pump - - - - - - or 992-3585. Ojtnny Thompson, 992-9975. complete - S20; portable 2nd Ave. - 5 B.R.. 2 lull fine of not more than $20 .00, plus lor cistern, Phone 992 -9912 h.p. eng ine. In carton 70.25 Flnanclng available. · typewriter , like new - $25; baths. Let me shpw you thiS Sl.OO for each day such person 4-26-12tc 3 AND 4 ROOM furni shed and between 2 and 6 p.m. filii to Install uld un . Auburn Dutch Boy wig $8; 12·30·tfC one. Financing Arrange<!. POMEROY unfurnished apartment s. 5-1·6fp derpinnlng . Call 667-3652 or see Patty Phone 992-5434. 9.- Jack W, Carsey, Mgr. POMEROY DOZER work , e•cavatlng and he . tV Tnls Ord inance shal l Chadwell. Reedsville, 0 . COME and see u5. Two 3 B.R.. 1'12 baths, fully 4-12-tfc tliil Phone99H181 ponds. Phone '49-J116 . takt etrect and be In forc e from WANTED - Old uprlgh1 b.eautllul new homes, '12 mile 5-5-llc carpeted ·& drapes Included . pianos, grand pianos, old 5·3-6tc and after April 24, 1972 Nort~ ol Eastern High School ......,------ - -- - O..ner will listen to your Passed tile 2~th da\1 of April pump organs. Any condition. NEW, 12 x 60, lwo bedroom on St. At. 7. Both homes have ... Gilt Shope offer. 1972, Pay ing $10 each. Write giving mobile home across from CLOSE OUT on 1911 lull size SMALLEY'S 4 bedrooms, bath and a half, -----~--..-. .."ijr4" zig -zag sewing machine. For Ohio. Have large Chester, directions. Witten Plano Co., 2 B. R., bath, full basement Bradbury School, Call 992Da vid C Ohl inger built In kitchens end utility sewing stretch fabrics , assortment of flowers for all Box 188, Sardis, Ohio, 43946. 5308 or see Charles Lewis, 2nd with shower and paneled Presid ent ot Counc il rooms; wall to wall carpet buttonholes, laney designs, occasions. Arrangements for 5-7-6tp house south from Bradbury family room, SUOO. Attest : Gene Grate will be Installed -soon. 01\e elc. Paint slightly blemished, Mother's Day ; poll and School. Pets welcome . ------------Clerk COUNTRY LIVING house h.. a large family room Choice of carrying case or for Memorial Day, baskets 5-5-tfc 1 mi. from Rt. 7- 3 B.R. all OLD FURNITURE , dishes, and a den, Both have a i sewing stand. S.t9.80 cash or 99 c and up. Phone 985-3537 , Ill 1. 8, 2t clocks, brass beds, sliver - - - - -electric home. Basement , garage. Get um while they term s available , Phone 992· ' H8·121c or complete UNFURNI SHED apartment, dollars Home situated In the m lddle last. Call Sherman Sum · 5641 , :---------NOTICE OF household s. Wr lle M. D. phone 992·2780 or 992-3432 ol a 3 a<re tract, lovely \ · merlleld 985·35'18. 5-J-6tc ONE love seat- 540 ; antique Miller, Rl . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. PUILIC SALE l ·4·tfC - - - - - - - - 4·14-lfc baby cradle - S25; call 992- wooded setting. TO WHOM IT MAY CON · Call 992-6271. 2'12 mi. frQm Rutland - 1 ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe 3966 . CE RN : J- 1~- tfc rm5., beth, basement, and mocel. Complete with all 4-26-IOip Not let It hereby given tha t on ----~---­ For Sale garage, cle aning attachments and --------....:..::..:::::: 01\ level n~ acres. STORE, garage & recreatiClll May 18, 1972, II 10 :00 A.M. a room on ~jafe Route close to Other lots and homes In uses paper bags , Slightly used TOMATO PLANTS : Seven LEGAL NOTICE public salt will be held at Malgs Mine ; we/r-~tocked and • ' •I Donald L. Floro, whose la st EVERYONE Is having a sale; If but cleans and looks like new . varletlea, organically grown , Blaettnflr Storage Houn . Pomeroy .i...Mid~'-port. doing good bus ness . All lor you really want to see sale known pla ce of residen ce is Pomeroy, Oh io to selt tor casn Wi ll sell lor 537.25 cash or strong transplants - 50c $12,500. Phone 992·6048. prices on new and used units , the following collateral, to wlt i Apple Grove, R.R., Rac ine, lerms availab le, Phone 992- dozen ; In Jlffypots Sl dozen ; SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternut DIAL ~4-30·71c 1'64 Polnt lac 2341 Serlo! No . Ohio , and wh ose present s lop In at Camp Conley 5641 . B. Qui se nberry , Syracuse, . ···~-· -4 Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 8HP2170P3, uld collateral whereabouts Is unknown, Is Starcraft Sales, Rt. 62 , North 5·3·61c Clhio. btlng held to secure an hereby notified that on the 6th ' ol Pt. Pleasant, W, Va , 20 pet. Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, 5._2· lOtp obllgetlon aris ing und er 1 retail day of April. 1972 Sheila M co-::--L-::0-N-IA_L_ M_a_p_le_S_te_r_e-o-rad lo ____ _ _ _ ___ Clhlo, phone 237-<1334. oft on hltche5 , sway controls -= Instalment ucurltv agreement Floro, btlng plaintiff , flied her and 11-21-lfc heaters. comb ination, AM.FM radio, POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy, IKICUttd by Jam•s F and Ocel c.omplalnt aga i nst him as 5·4·10tc J . surs and held by General defendant In the Cour t of four speakers, · .4 speed in- Parkvlew Kennels, Phone 992- NICE 3-story home with full Moton Acceptence Corporation Common Pleas, Meigs County , - - - - -termi xed changer, separate . 5443. baament. 2 lots, new forced II SICUrtd party , Sa id publ ic Oh io, Case No . lS,O•B. pray ing KELVINATOR refrlgeratorcontrols. Balance $11.19 . Use air furnace. Near Pomeroy. 8-15-lfc 1111 Is to be conctucted -C· for divorce from &a/(1 Donald L. fre e!e r combination , twin our budget terms. Call 992- cording to the laws of the State Floro on the grounds of grosl doors : fr eezer holds 1M lb., Ele"!enlary School. Pllono 7085. of Ohio. General Motors Ac negreet o~ duly and extreme good cond ition - 575 ; phone SET OF air shocks, plus 1lX· , 992-7314 to Me. ctptanct Co11poratton reserv es crueltv ; pla intiff further prays -c-:---- - - - - -5-·3-6tc tension• to fit med .-slze GM , 11·1·11~ ' for rest9rat1on ot ma lden narne 985-!974. lhe right to bid ol lh lo sole . . cars lor $40; phone Larry . _ : 5·5·31c MODERN Tho coilaloral Is presently anct other proper relief . Sa id Walnut stereo-radio Hollon 9-49·4969. FARM - 91 acret - a room S35.QO Dawn atortd af'!G may be seen at cause w!ll be for hear ing 011 or -~---com bination, dual volume _ _ otp houH, balh. scrH!led P!lf'C.h, 4 1 25 Blattfn*r Storage ~ous e , alter lhe )91h day of JuneL 1912. WE HAVE a nice selection "ot ·&elaoce 011 control , 4 •peaker, ,' 4 speed :::---~---~IJaHment, turn1ce, oyt•lde Pomeroy, Oh io. Sheila M. ~I oro, trowers for Decoration 97c buildings, plonty water, on changer, separate controls, 128 - 12"xl2" white plastic Convenient GENERAL MOTORS Plaintiff to 15.50 for baskets; reels, Balance $63 .19 . Use our coated ceiling tile - s2~ ; six school bus ll~t, 2 milts W. J . B O' Br ien, ACCEPTANCE Terms. croues, spr,ys, hearts, her attorney budget terms. Call 992-7065. 4'x8' panels, pecan paneling, from Eastern School on Sliver CORPORATION 141 17,2415) 1, 8, 1l. 22, 61 151 a, 1t Bibles. Wo ha ve a lot .ol high · S·Hic $36 ; Phone 949-4605. Ridge Rood, church close by 1 class flowers for all ol our old 4-27-lotp call 985·3145 for directions. customers at a reasonable . REGISTERED female Nor . H ·ltp Q-ls 11 the mate or fe· weglan Elk Hound and 1 Blue Tropical fish, their fo o d price. Reynolds Flower Shop, 17Ulle cricket that chirps? Tick Coon Hound . Phone 992· SYRACUSE Dr lve · ln , phone LOTS, phone Reedsville 371· and equipment cost Ameri· Mason, W. Va., up near Dr ive· In Theatre. ' · 2362. 992-2088, 6147 , A-Only the male cricket caq pet lovers $600·million Muon. W. V'· , 5-Htc 5-Htc '5-4-121p 5-3-61p produces sound. cjuring 1970. --~----------~· REGISTERED NURSE "' IJIEll,IIC:NL.YOJI2 . DOZER and Back Hoe work, ponds and septic tanks; B&K O' DELL WHEEL alignment Excavating, Phone 992-5367, located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Dick Karr, Jr . Complete front end service, 5-7-6tc tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced elec tronically . All work Real Estate For Sale guaranteed. Reasonable rates . Phone 992·3213. 1·21·1fC CLELAND M8 \VINE-MAKING CLASS Ph . ttl·'J174 5·1 -tlc RURAL SETTING NEAR RUTLAND - New 2 bedroom block home, bath, garage, large lot on good road. Ask ing $8,500.00. RURAL BUY ON ROUTE 338 - 3 bedrooms, side porch, cellar, cistern water and large sandy garden . Nice lot. Asking $5,000.00. STOCK FARM 175 ACRES - 01 good grass, 2 large barns with sheds. A 9 room renovated farm home, several out buildings. FREE GAS. Low ta xes. Good fences. All minerals, $42,500.00. NERLY NE ,W RUTLAND - 3 bedroom home, bath, rilce kitchen wllh dishwasher, dining an(hot water heat. Basement, fenced yard. Only 520,000.00. COUNTRY HOME 4 ACRES - 2 bedrooms, modern kitchen, nice bath, gas heal. Plains water. Several building sites. Now only S9,500.00. IF YOU PLAN ON SELLING, CALL ON THE EX· PERIENCED ONES, CALL US , WE HAVE 85 ACRES FOR INDUSTRY ON TWO RAILROADS, OUR MOTTO IS SATISFACTION. ' MU/o/CN ••• FARMERS for the largos! number A. I. Cattle Sires, Minimum S8 fee per animal , Phone Lelond Parker, 992· 2264, Pomeroy , S·4·12fC S-7-6tp - - -- - - - SEE US .' SNUFFV SMI F HAS RAIDED Mlf HEN HOUSE FER TH' LIIST DADBURN TIME !! . u.,...,._"'##O_ ' - HE~S ~ CO<l. ~N6 AROUND THE STUDENT Ul'i!ON E't'EIN6 CHICKS ... j �12-TIIe.DIIIJIRinei,Jiiddllpun..J>wneruy,O.,MaJI,1m Racism Rooted In Eeonomics SaY' Rep. Bond ::· News • .•.in·Briefs Bums' Policy Criticized - (Continued from Pace 1l , had f08, '/85 ¥oles 10 301,397 few !iani!Wd, now prealdent of Dub I(Jnlvenlty. . WASHINGTON (UPI)-5en. WUllam Prolmlre, J).;Wia., to. day accused Arthur M. Burns, chairman of the Federal DIEGO- AN EXPLOilON ROARED lhroucb a Navy llelerve Board, of ~ to whlre the. Apollo II~ wu boinl drained rl. fuel control the seven-man board. by naming to It "unquaUfled t~elllllne 48 pti'IOIII to the ~tal. Few were Injured 11111.1leurs who can be ealllly lel'ioolly. 'lbe aploalon dlltro)red a tsO,OOO pumiJlng unit, but dominated." the IWIII' cnft was Ollly IQ'IIIdled by flying debris. . Molt of tllole prt~~W~t wc•<l ,,. · hurt, but hoapitallzed for · Prollllire, chalnnan of the oblervltlon becaU. lbe iuel tumedJo a poulbly poisonous sas Joint Economic Committee, when It contact.! tbe almalphere. "Somebody upatalra II really made hla charge In a speech prePifed for the Senate .In with us," aald Hector ~. pOll filght project engineer for which he attacked the ~· the Natloi1C Aeranautlas alld Space Admlniltratlon. lion of Los Angeles banker Jeffrey M. Bucher to the board. IEI.LOGG, IDAHO - WH1LE RESCUE efforts were ltymled by bnlkdownl tn the UDderground electrical 111d air aysllllll,lllllllhlne Mine offldall today added 11 mwe men to ihe liltofmlnen~tnlallt week's UDdergroundfire - bringing the total to II. , 1be revlaed toll wu announced by ~eral Manager Marvin C. Q!Melil dlysafter !II !DID died when the ftre spewed smoke CI.IFTON - Oscar H. lllld pol...- paea tlnullb the natloo'IIUAest sUver mine. A Heqry, 62, Clifton, died early . short In !be mine's matn U,IOO-Yoll power Une and a drop 1n today at Veterans Memorial prn11n In a l.lGIIQJI'eUed air ayllsn blocked efforts today on two Hoapltal. Mr. Henry became ill fronll to reach the trapped men, who cwld be alive a mile un- . suddenly Sunday evening and was taken to the hospital by the derground. Mason E-R Will. Mr, Henry, a coal miner and OMAIIA, NEB. - RUBERT RVMPIIREY and George Mdlovem, rum1ng neck..ncHieck In Nebraska, today ln- equipment -operator for the . lenslfted their campalcn achldulel to Influence 400,000 volers on Slate Road Commission of West Virginia, was horn June tile eve rl. the state'• DemocraUc primary. 6, 1909, at Clifton, the son of the Humpbre)' returned to !be ~er stale Swlday night alta' c:Unpalgntni In Will VIrginia, which also has a prunary late Ernest Oscar and Martha Tueaday. He toured a PoUah area, then concluded the night with Ward Henry. He Is survived by his wife, severalllope at high rile pubUc retirement homes. Thellna Stewart Henry; one ..,,_T ..,....,IIREY nd son, Terry M. Henry, Mason; aiARLE8TON, W.VA.- ...,......, 8 • """"" a two daughlers, Mrs. Martha . Gecqi C. Walllce both to win Welt Virglnla Democratic Lou Coleman, Columbus, and pmldenllll primary Tulllday, but neither will be around to do Mrs . . JoAgn Quisenberry, Ill)' Jallt.mlnute CllliJIIIanlnc. 'lbe primary's preferential vote, South Charleston, Ohio; eight in whk:h only tile Mllln.tta.aenii!W and Alabama governor were grandchildren; four slslers, enlertd, II not llinclq on ihe 36 delegates to be selected In Mrs. Blanche Jones: CUlton; <btrlct conlelll. Mrs. Theresa Becker, Mid· ~were 71 delepte candidates pledged to Hwnphrey and dleport; Mrs. Mabel Arm· 10111e of lhele were opponents In dlltrlct races. Such also wu the strong; Waverly, and Mrs. caae of of the 45 candldltes pledged to Sen. George S. Alma Peck, ChUUcothe. McGovern and tbe 45 pledaed to Sen. Edmund S. Muskle. Funeral services will be held W.U.ce had only tlree pledged to him. Wednesday at 1:30 p, m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home with = . . He said Bucher probably Is "a fine man, an able lawyer and a competent blllker, bu\ there are llterany thousands of professional economists who · are more quaWled to serve on the board." Pro:xmlre said the · Bucher nomination "seems to be part rl. a deliberate plan to replace professional economists on the board with unqualified amaleurs whQ can be easily dominated by Chairman · now an~ Plkl ~to~ He aald the black people and 'the poor~ PlY more lhlll thelrahareoftuesandgetlfllll of tile rewanla. Otlng an eQmple of In· equality of treatment, he singled out the farmers who md been given free land, 1Dw cost 1oan1 to develop the land, had been taucht to run the complicated machinery to cmce. ·· He llid the aame lnatanei! could be ued In tl!e welfar! prOCell. . "If. lNifart mothn '11ert ' given equal treatment, !bey could be pild not to produce, rptber ihan be forced by the ayslllll to c:ollect Aid to Depe~t OIUdnn fundi." ----·---------------------111111!. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Texans the epeaker. "With the large turnout of Democrat voters ln last Tueaday'a primary here, I am !W'e there are a lot of women lnlerested ln poUtlcs, and now Ia the Ume for our voices to be heard," Mrs. Bllil~y said in l!rglnK attendance at the MEIGS THEATRE Tonilhl a Tues. l'flaY l ·f McCAll a MRS. ·MILLER (TechnlcolOrl Warren Beatty Ju!le thriolle "*""'· "Rt' LODGE TO MEET HARRISONVILLE Harrlaonvllle Chapter 255, OES, wiD honor past matrons pill patrons at a meeting be held at 8 p. m Tuesday at temple. Members are to take candy lor a sale which Is belnK planned. FtiMtiM: Tbrw SfaOttl C.riOOII: 011 Tbru lilt Day SHOW STARTS, P.M. VO~: XXIV ' ' LOCAL TEMPS Temperature ln downtown Pomeroy Monday at 11 a.m. was &I degrees under rainy skies. Tag Day Nets $214.06 for Cancer Crusade (HWI, Mf, F .rloll<llv of"'.,, "A Itt okoptlcol whion wo ttl ootuthlnt for Mthl"•" 1-r----------1 We're not giving somelhlng lor nothing. However, our Pratt & Lambert Point valun would COI'tvlnce you we ore. Come In and stock up lot thai Spring decotallng protect ol "The Friendly Ontt." POMEROY BLOCK 00. Tile Dept. SloN of llullcllng Since 1915. Glrll from Job's Daughters, under the leadership of Mrs. Debbie Flnlaw and Mrs. Roseanne Sebo collected t214.06, Saturday In a Tag Day for the Meigs County Cancer Cruaade In Pomeroy. Glril helping were MUias Rizer, Patti Well, Diana Carsey, Jackie Carsey, Sandy Curti:!, Leanne Sebo, Cathy Rayburn, Vicki Kelly, Carla Crisp, Liz Blaettnar, Jlll Houdaahelt, Brenda Hayes, Nancy Crown, Barbara Fultz, Usa Thcnas; Debbie Taylor, . Trudy .Roach, Kathy Harris, ·Brenda Stanley, Patty Warner, Mary Blaettnar, Paula Eichinger, Debbie Hartenbach, Kim Sebo, Vanew Folmer and Mary Sue Durst. Unusual Offer during May only Even if your trip is months away buy from us in May and save up to $48! Up to $5000 worth of First National City Travelers Checks for a fee of just $.2 If they're lOst or stolen you can get an on-the-spot refund at over 32,000 refund points in the U.S. and overseas . . . thouaands more places than any other tfavelers check. They're honored worldwide in over a million pl aces. Best tim• to buy them Is during,May. Ol!er endo M~y 3 tst. 2 CU. FT. HECK'S 1.29 1 HECK'S . . l n. PL£JlSANT, W. VA. . The Farmers Bank and _Savings Co. POMEROY, OHIO Member Federal Relerve Sylltem .:. Frldaya 011' Drive-In Wladow II Opoa I a.m. to .7 p.m., (cGetlniOMiy). 12.1 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator 56" freezer · 28" wide $19.88 Book Case Sliding Glass Do.: :Maple or wa Inut Microsonic Ovens Air Conditioners $388 Early Bird Prices $48 Vinyl Recliners Table Lamps ., •. $3 v. t .) ~ HOOVER I Sweepers • They Beat 1s they sweep as they clun. Portable Wuhers & Dryers ,SPEED QUEEN ,, 3 ROOMS ALL NEW FURNITURE '595 Some call it wholesale Some call it discount We named it OW' Budget Slwp Come see - Compare You'll find the best values at Baker's FRIGIDAIRE FLEXSTEEL ) IH! ' MIDDlHORI" ON IH! 6!AUIIfUt OHIO IIV!I IIIW!!N .,;:·.;f~• $197 18" Color T.V. $299 9" B&W Portable T.V. $68 Console Stereo $299 AM-FM tape deck, 6 speakers 4 Drawer Chest Springs· Mattress Full size per set 2 Pc. Living Room Suites $119 $119 3 Pc. Bedroom Suites . Baby Beds-with mattress $39 ~and-bum-perp~ad_ _ Wherever you travel . , . or even if you keep moiley at home or at work ... the best way to protect your money is to use HAVE READ PEAT MOSS 9x12 Linoleum Rugs 22" Metal Utilitv Cabinet Sofa Beds • First Notional City Travelers Checks. CORRECTION I SUNDAY'S AD SHOULD ADMIRAL $78 $99 $4.88 $18.98 $58 • • •• t ' ' ,. ·. r) ' t, ,, ,, Laundry Equipment Since 1909 Only Frlgideire Ma.kes Frlgld.lire Refrigerators .. ... ,A, .o.NO QNSINNAII. OHI9. < BAKER FURNITURE emergency ordinance authorizing issuance of bonds, a resolution to secure the fiscal officer certificate, and a notice of sale on the bonds for the project. Attending were firemen Bob Fisher, Pete Kloes and Tom Darst, accompanied by architect Fred Bishop of Athens. The bids of last night were the second group secured on the project since it was approved by voters last fall . First bids were too far above the approximately $60,000 to be Melanie Anne Hackett, dauchter .of Mr. and Mrs. George Haclo;~ll, Jr. , 'Middleport, and Debra Jo May, .dauchter of ; Mr. and Mrs. Ssmuel B. May, Rutland, have been named valedictorian and salulatorlan~ re!lp!!CUvejy, 9n this •~rin 's 238,-mell!lJer senior cia ol Meigs High Schoot ) James Diehl, Jr., principal, also annow\ced today names of fo- "honbrarlans" who also scored hlf!h scholasticaUy In their four ,'years of high school. These are Jo Ellen Diehl, dauchter, of Mr. and Mrs. James Qiehl, Pomeroy; John Gllliam,Json of Mr. and Mrs. Luther · E. Gllilam, Jr., Harrlsonvllle Route· 4; Millsa Rizer, .dauchter of Mr. and Mrs, Ffanklln Rizer, Pomeroy, and Steven Stanley, son of Mr. and f!lrs . Duane Stanley, Harrl8onvllle. Miss Hackett has been a varsll~ cheerleader two yeara and Jas Cl}(;aptain. She was a reserve cheerleader and ' for one year. A captain member of the National Honor Society, Miss Hackett has been a mt mber of the band (four yeats); the Science Club, Spanish Club, All.Ohlo Youth Choir, Girls Athletic A.sspclallon (three years); PIC! club, choir (three years); !be girtS' basketball learn (one year). She Is a member rl. Sacfed Heart (burch, iln acUve, Candy~triper at Veter1111 Memorial Hospital, attended the Girls Athletic Assn. leadership camp and is a member of the County Youth Against Cancer Chapter. She plans to attend St. Mary's College at South Bend, Ind. Miss May is a melJiber of the Natlonai 1·Hon01' Society and· was llsted in Merit's "Wbo's Wbo in American High .!lchool Students" two years. She has been a !"ember of the band for six years, belongs to ~he Science Club, the Latin and French Clubs, and was a delegate to Buckeye Girls Stale last year . She served on the school newspaper staff one year, played in the pep band three J0 EIJ EN raised by the bond Issue. The fire department had the plans revised and readverlised for the bids presented last night. Bidding on the general construction were Bucy and Hill of Chillicothe with a bid of $-17,950 and the X-L Con· slruclion Co., Columbus, with al . bid of $60,000 for general construction . The Northwest Electrical Co. of Marie tta submitted ,a bid of $6,800 and the electrical phase of the . project the Cass Hindy Elec- enttne TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1972 trical of Middleport one of $4,900 on electrical work. The bid on the plumbing was submitted by C. and C. Plumbing of Athens for $11,000 which also bid $5,>8() on the healin g, but submitted a combined bid on those two phases of $13,>00. The fire department can spend only $60,000, the amount to he raised from the bond issue, but could provide the additional funds which ap· parently will be needed to wrap up the new headquarters project. CODIFIER HIRED In another action, Council agreed to employ the Walter H. Drane Co. of Cleveland to codify its ordinances. Mayor John Zerkle, and Clerk· Treasurer Gene Grate said allempts have been made for years to update the ordinances. William W. Kenneweb, representative of tl1e Drane Co., outlined just what services his cdmpany will provide in carrying out the project. The ordinances will be UP· years and the dance band one year. ·She belongs to the Rutland Church of Christ and has 15 years of perfect al· tendance at Sunday school. She is assistant Sunday school superintendent. She plans to atlend QWo University. ~ ·A meml!er of the National Honor Society, Miss Diehl is a member of the Latin and Pep clubs, is editor of the school newspaper, having served on the'staff forfour years. She is a three year member of the choir and ls a member of the Ohio Stale Youth Choir. She has been a • varsity cheerleader two years, played in the band six years, ~ (Continued on page 10) DIERL w~· today WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Nixon Monday night ordered North Vletllam'l porta mined and blockaded and Hanoi's ran Unu wlth (]!Ina lxiubed. Ilia decision posed the gravest ihreal of a big poWf!r confrontation elilce the Cuban miasile ,ruts a decade ago. Nixon ordered U.1S. forces to cut the land and sea supply Unes tnto Nri Vlellwn to deny ihe Communist governmen\ what huakl were "the weapona and supplies 1! needs to continue Its aggraaion .'1 By taking a atesi that fcwmer President Lyndon B. Johnson rejected u too risky during tbe long eacalatloo of the war in the 111601 "Nlmn ilsu~ an Ulllllilltakeable challenge to the Soviet Unlo~ 111d to Olina,'the cblehuppllen of weapons to Hanoi. · 1be Prelldant,'in effect, offered the Soviet Union the choice o1 welcomln1 bini to Moacow while American force~ were blocking RUIIian :lhlpe frllm the port of a friendly nation, or · eancellng !be ~t coufa owe acheduled to begin May 22. ' 8111 he IOfllqad the Impact ol bla action with condUatory worda aPat• dlf!ldl1 to MOICOW: ''Let us not allde back toward the dark llladowlof a pmloul age ... We •I'll on the tllreahbold rl. anew tbalCIIIMM not only thelntereata r1. our two aJUIItlel but ~- -~~~ warld peace.'' . · fa biluH-Dy broatk:lllt lpllch, the 110111ber.faeed Nlson . aald tbe m1n1n1 of ptlfll had alrudy begun and in additloll U. S. . forcas hid .,.. cliredld to ''llllllrdlct !be delivery of suppllee" •'1'1.-eldionl are aot dlrlelld aplnat any other nation," ror ,...da . ' :: ' I '. Weather Partial clearing this af· ternoon and tonight. Rather windy today and high temperature in the 5Qs and low 60s. Cooler tonight with a chance of frost northwest. Low in 30s and low 40s. Wednesday sunny and cool, high from mid 50s to mid 60s. TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 :·• dated in complete confonnity with new laws of the state. He will hold a number of conferences with Mayor Zerkle and Solicitor Fultz. The village will be provided with 100 copies of the updated ordinances. The price of the finn for the project is $4,600. Mrs. Lowell Price, of Vine St., a visitor, declared ll seemed illogical to spend $4,600 on such a project when the town needed so many im· provements. However, it was pointed out that money had been appropriated for the codifying, and it was voted unanimously to sign a contract with the Drane Co. Officials told Mrs. Price ~hal moneys dealing with problems involved in the Vine St. area must come from water and sewage funds and not the gener."l ftmd from which the money for the Drane project wlll come. Electric Contract \ lJTI1..E MISS POPPY - Six year old Christi Smith . William ~lll~JllY , ol the ~"' M~ Mayor Z.kla wl~ tbt flrllllW · . public'relatlons dep~rtment or·~, .. fofl!u'hear:a;\1\ilves a bouquetofllle paper ffowers tO:r>frs, ' the Columbus and Southern Golda Mourning, poppy sale chalnnan for the American Ohio Electric Co. met with !.eglon Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128. Poppy Days in council also to discuss the next Middleport will he observed on May 19 and 20. See account on two year contract between the Page 6 today. · village and the company. The new contract will provide for .a nine percent Increase in rates for residential and business subscribers of the company, and a fuel cost adjustment cla\lse. There wlU he no noticeable increase in the street lighting costs (about three tenths of one percent), Bellamy said. Council took the Three suits for money have $4,263.88 and interest. matter of the new contract been filed in Meigs County, Brenda K. Phelps was under advisement until the Common Pleas Court and four granted a divorce from EarlE . I Continued on page 5) divorces granted. Phelps, Linda K. Shuler from Edward T. Lombardo, Co- George M. Shuler, Judy Ann lwnbus, as a result of alleged Morris fr?m James E. Morris damages to his 1971 CheVrolet . all chargmg gross neglect of which was struck by defendant duty. and Reva Vaughan from Alfred Derenberger, Pomeroy, F~ank Vaughan on charges of. in March 1972, asks $800. gross neglect of duty and exVirgil Lee, Pomeroy, Rl. 1, treme cruelly. filed suit against the Western and Southern Ufe Insurance All Middleport funds - Company, Cincinnati for $500 • .active and Inactive - as of and interest alleged due on a April 30 totaled $169,501.47 life insurance policy on his according to the monthly wife, Mabel Lee, who died June report of Clerk·Treasurer Gene 11, 1971. Grate presented to Middleport The Swift Agricultural Council Monday night. Chemicals Corp, Cincinnati, Receipts, disbursements flied suit against the Eagle during the month and the Feed and Supply Company, balance as of April 30 include : Chester in the amount of Letart Township Trustees at General, $9,557 .10, $7 ,932.08, a recent meeting voted two to one against a proposal that $35,087 .42; cemetery, . $585, 19 Arrests for f/20.46, $225.51; fire equipwould allow placing more than ment, no receipts, $91.33, two containers of Oowers on ' grave at Letart Cemetery, • ·48 : swimming pool, no . Excess Firewater receipts, $131.50, $1,831.07; Tom Norris, trustee, reported. Norris, who voted in favor of planning commission, $300, Forly-tht ee arrests were ~12.50, and $1,073.70; street made by the Middleport Police changing the rule, said In· maintenance, $2,089.14, Department and parking dividuals are allowed to place t2,283.13, $7,714.13. meter collections by the two containers of Oowers next Sani\ary sewer, $3,933.62, · department totaled $1,246.75ln to a tombstone, but are not $3,389 .20, $21,441.58; water, April, Chief of Police J. J. allowed to place other con$5,788.96, $5,962.80, $21,641.94 ; Cremeans reported Monday l<liners or Oowers on grave.s and lots . water meter deposit trusts, night to council. Norris said the two-eonlainer $300, $112, $5,993.31; sanitary or the arrests 19 were for sewer escrow, no recelpta, no lntol!lcalion ; 10 for disturbing limll was made two years ago disbursements, $58,003.78; the peace, and five for driving because the cemetery is general bond retirement, whlle intoxicated. There were mowed with riding mowers and · $4,894.04, $476.58, $15,686.55. two arrests for reckless ·men doing the work . do not Receipts for the "·month operqllon of a motor vehicle, want to stop to move contotaled $27,447.86 compared to .and one each for running a stop tainers. Norris said that although disbursements of $21,211.58. sign, speeding, falling to yield funds to maintain the cemetery right of way\ no operator's are limited, he has been ""nl' to ru__ . license, and attempted assault. promised extra help to ...... .LIUU:: Charges were dropped in two maiittaln it without any ad.. cases. . 1\UTLAND - Tbe aaaual Police drove 4,050 miles ditlonal cost to the township. Rutlaad Alumal buquet will during the month. Even so, the other two trustees be beld Saturday, May 17, II faDed to approve the chang~. , f: 30 p.m. at tile Rullud Norris noted that he feeil (lym, lt was decided wbea TAKEN TO HOSPITAL !hat lamllles should Ill! ible td officer& of the alumni aad • 'lbe Pomeruy E-R equad wu ,. · place flowers on cemetery lots committee chalrmea met ' caUedat10:3lp.IJI. Monday for Wherever and whenever they recently. Chrl$tine Musser, Union Ave., wish. . ' ReservaUons. are lo be believec! to have become ill as 'lbe only time the rul~ Is 1• made by May Z3. Claaaet the result of food poisoning. relaxed Is Memorial Day. planning clau reanloaa are She wu taken to Veterans Extra containers, however, to contact James .Tllomaa, Memorial HOipltal where she ·must be removed within three. president at IIZ-73'7f. WIIJ treated llld releaaed. days, Ncwrls said. Jmn. Money Actions Put into Court Balances Reported 11114 to cut aft~ tnfflelato Nartb Vletnlm. I .,,... Mulmlllll faiiii'IDCe Depolilor I POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO )IIILI8A RIZER JOHN GILLIAM STEVEN STANLEY GAME POSTPONED The Meigs High School Baseball tournament game scheduled today at Nelsonville has been 'postponed until Wednesday. The Waverly game at Meigs, scheduled for Wednesday, has been postponed until further notice. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature ln downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Tuesday was 54 degrees wiih rain falling. SOLD I Quic~ N'-lllld. ·~wltb lblpl ~Uy In North Vletnameae portlltava·bNII notflld IIIII t1lllr llbipl will have three dayllaht perladl Ill 111ftIa ..,.,'-!lilt time. till mlnel wiU ~~ec­ dftandiiiJ llbipltllliltjA'- 18 IItva cs ent.lheae porta w1U FOR MLE' 17'12' COI'tltnenlol trailer wllh hllch, .mirrors and owning; phone ..... .. · 4-21 -31c Yau Too WiU Get Quick Results Jult CCIII "2·2156 {CMI-....d Ill paae 10) 2 Container Rule Kept At Cemetery Al.. and · lnexpensiwely re1atiomll!lt ' the TMR. The hoard agreed to · for basketball. PTO · members earlier had grant TMR a two-year lease. Aone year escape clause will asked the board for financial be included with reservations assistilnce . Total cost of the to reimburse the Mental plan has been estimated to cost Rel<lrdalion Board in case $1,500. The PTO has $600 Meigs Local would have to toward the cost. Board have the building sooner than members voted to contribute $1,000 to the cost of the project. expected. It was suggested by Porter Several members of Harrisonville PTO n;>el with that professiOflal help be the hoard to discUss placing a sought for advice before the concrete slab· 8() x 35 on the concrete is laid. (Continued on page 5) Harrisonville School ground 1 the Life-time spring ~nSIUIIG!! at y Quality The Quellty Furniture with Tht Patented tative approval to the Meigs • Mental Retardation Board (TMR) to improve the lower floor of the Rutland High School building for classes there next fall. The Meigs Local hoard hopes to use the building for classrooms as well as a bus garage.' Before a final decision is reached, the hoard will have to have stale approval. The cost of repair to the building and upkeep will be the burden of • Miss Hackett Meigs High Salutatorian SPRING TIME VALUES ' 7 Pc. Dinette 9 Pc. Dinette • NO. 17 BY BOB HOEFIJCH Although bids exceeded the $60,000 available funds from a bond issue approved by Mid· dleport voters for the construction of a new fire department headquarters, Middleport Council Monday pighl acted to begin the project. Bids presented last night at the regular ~eeling of Council wiD be reviewed at once by Sollcitor Bernard Fultz, and a decision made later.'. However, council approved an BAKER FURNITURE s It was pointed out that if the levy isn 't,passed this year the district 'will lose between $100,000- $130,000 of ~tate aid. In othel· business the board approved. a 20-year lease with lhe Columbia Cas Company. Meeting with hoard was Tom Cassell who explained that the ga~ompany at its sui,> station near the' "school P.IJ!ns to •4:. upgrade the station and move it farther back on the properly. The board also gave ten- Fire Company To Build H :ou:t~to~be~·-----:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::; . state legislature that set the rule. I don't 1\ke taxes.· I'm opposed to them. However, I have never . voted against a school levy. We have one of the best school plants in the county, and good teachers, and we should be proud to support our schools. "We are trying to encourage people to come into lhe area, but at the same time we turn down an all important school levy,'; Porter said. Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs- Mason Area ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY .. next November. statement: · In discussing why the Issue "If people believe thai the failed in the recent primary by one cent sales tax and the stale 300votes, several reasons were income tax is for education advanced: purposes, they have been lied People of the district were to. "fed" up 1fith taxes. "Money from the stale inThey believed that the state come tax is allocated to the income tax was for school general • fund, not for purposes. education ," Porter noted. Dissatisfaction with the Porter continued, "The school administration. Meigs Local Board of Frank W. Porter , board · Education is not to blame for president, inade the · following the five mill increase ; it is the God ' sks no man whether he will accept life. That is not the choice. You must take it. The only choice is how. · Rogers FROM OUR BUDGET SHOP School Levy Vote on urte 20 Now You Know COMFORTABLE CHAIR =Y~Ila Bailey announced :t~~:e~!~~:J~:! J@mf;;tl®lii*li~lf~lffi~~m!l~ Mrs. Bailey, temporar The volers of Jlleigs Local . School District will be asked a second Ume this spring to apprplte a five !mill levy ·for operation of 'Meigs Local Schools, the district school board decided Monday night. The date of the special election was set on J\llle 20. On the dljte, an members voted yes! except Carroll Pierce, wl)o was undecided." Pierce· fav,ored voting on the question i'l'lhe"general election . GIVE YOUR MOM A Democrat Women toMeet ~a~~;:~:: !~kl: ~~ The flrat offlclal meeUng of cha\!'Ipan, reports that the the Democrat Women •a aub of coni!itutlon and by·laws will be Melp COWI,Iy will be held voled on and a nomlnaUng Tueidar nfght at 7:30 p.m. at conunlttee wlU be selecled.. Trinity Church In Pomeroy, Joan Spratley of Colwnbus, Sp~cial ~tral State University here. ~~ !be land produce, Ill~ profoundly understands impact of monetarY policythe on 1·- .;..' the housing Industry." He added that the ad· ministration was replacing Borns." "I can only conclude that Dr. competent men with .'1he same MOTHER'S DAY IS NEXT SUNDAY, MAY 14 .·.. : .-·· .-:-:-·-·.·..-.-·.·. :-:-:-..-.-:-.--·. :-.-.- . ... type of leadership which produced recession and BELT CAN TURN unetnployment." CLEVELAND (UP'I) -A mobile conveyor belt system that eu make Ill-degree tumsiD an Ullderground coal mlae was unveiled here (Continued from Page 1) today at the 197% American Mining Congress Coal Show. llonaire rancher Dolph Briscoe 'lbe Oexlble conveyor train and State Rep. Frances Farenwas developed jointly by the thold, a lawyer and the ·mother B. F. Goodrich Co. of Akron of four, wound up In a June 3 and Joy Manufacturing Co. runoff for governor. Briscoe Is heavily favored. of Franklin, Pa. But the effects of the "throw'lbe belt can make up to 'em-out" trend were not three Ill-degree tui'IIB within confined to the governor's 500 feel. 'lbe upturned edges race. They tippled throughout of the 38-lnch wide bell ore Outed to allow OexlbUlty for the ticket and across most of the %0-foot radius tui'IIB. The Texas' 254 counties. system Ia capable of moving 10 tons of coal per minute when used with a continuous mining machine. (Con tlnued from Page I ) g;; :eu:m..:3:=:or ctH=* meanwhile, reported that Laos and Cambodia were on the Orientation Day verge of coUapse before the North Vietnamese diverted Set for Tomorrow their strength into the present offensive. Orientation of Sixth ana The investigators, James G. Select a Mo1her's Day Gift Chair from our big selection now on sale on the Eighth Grade students of Lowenstein and Richard M. 3rd floor furnih1re department. Recliners · Rockers · Swivel Rockers · Southern Local School District Moose, visited Southeast Asia Bedroom Chairs · all famous makes. Sturdily built for lasting comfort. will he held Tuesday, Ralph in January. Their report, Luxuriously upholstered in nylon or vinyl . Free Delivery. of course, and Sayre, superintendent, written a month before the reported today. we invite you to use our own sensible credit service. Easter offensive started, said Students wlU-· board their Laos was closer to falling Into respecllve buses in the Hanoi's hands than at any time Kirkland . Memory Gardens. morning with the sixth grade in tbe past nine years and that Friends may can at the funeral students going to Southern Cambodia had lost half its· home Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 Summer Furniture on Sale at our Warehouse on Junior High and eighth grade territory and was insecure ln to 9 p. m. students to the high school. the area It still controlled. Mechanic St. To finish or add to your patio, yard, Following lunch, pupils will be The report added that North or porch - you'll like the fine selection and parpicked up by buses at 12:10 Vietnam would be able to ticularly the sale prices right now. p.m. and returned to their continue to use Laos and schools. Cambodia as sanctuaries to OAKLEY FINED U,IOO keep South Vietnam "In a state CINCINNATI (UPI) of permanent siege" no matter The Coll!n• Mining Co., ALUMNI TO MEET how successful Vietnamlzatlon owned by Sea. Olkley C. Collins, R·lroutoa was fined Themeet Pomeroy Alumni Assn. $1,100 today in U. S. Dlatrlct will Wednesday at 7:30 p. tttu:rns:.· Court for strip mlnln1 In a m. at the Trinity Church in national forest. Pomeroy. ' ~. ori&IIIJIIJ pleadetl IIIDOCI!nl to the ehar4e but CYCLIST HURT today before Jud1e David The Pomeroy E·R squad was Porter he changed hi& plea to called to the Meigs Motorcycle "ao contest." Collllll' firm was charged Clubgrounds at 12:09 p. m. will! culllag down trees aad Sunday for Larry Ufer, 24, strip mining Ia the Wayne Lancaster, who suffered a leg QUALITY National Forest in Lawrence laceration in the Moto-Cross races. He was taken to County. APPLIANCES Velerans Memorial Hospital, ,~,,._,.~,··· ' •.,.,.,.,.,.,,. ···;-,:;: ~!". ,•.~w,··-•'''W. .. ,..,..... Pc. Dinette $44 :>:« .:;,._.' i!i':•<!o ••';:........... ............. mw....•• ,..., .. , •'•'• •,•,.;o;o,•.-. ,•,•N.-.•,o; treated, and released . Oscar Henry Dies Monday nnt Burns Is more lnlerested. in building a personal p~wer. dynastY than with getting the best economic judgment needed to run .~e Federal Reserve System, he uld. He said Bucher wou!,d sue· ceed Sherman Maisel, one of the best housing economists In the country and a man who WILBERFORCE, Ohio , (UPI) -Julian Bond, a black representative In the Georgia legislature, said Swlday night ihat raciSm In the United States was based on economic rattier thlit hlsiorlcal reasons: ~ "Black people in the u.S. are citizens because of obligation, but without the benefits that come to other people In the aoctety "hetoldanaudlenceat MAYOR JOHN ZERKLE of Mlddlepcwt, seated, with - Manning Kloea, presl~ent of the Middleport <lwnller of Coolmerce, ofllclaUy d81;lares !be week of May 22-29 a, Cleari-Up, Flx·Up Week for Mlcldleport rnerchanta. Mercbants wiU be reminded by mall .rl.lhe gpcomlng cainpaigns apo1110red by !be Middleport Clwuber. '. • � 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 8, 1972 henry