http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8c240346bb0f4bcec3127004da9d7e20.pdf db122b15f96023d03242b92c82374276 PDF Text Text .•• j:·' . Dlib' Cleland is Awarded Entblem ' ' . ' 10- Tile W!nel, Mlckleport.Pomeroy, 0., April II, 1912 LANGSVILLE Tom Cleland, 17-year-old son of Wayne and Anna Cleland of Langsville, rece ived the coveted God and j;_ountry Scouting Emblem in a brief se rvice at the Langsville Christian Church Sun·day afternoon . Explorer Post 239 Adv isor James Council presen~ to Mrs. Cleland the red cross embedded on a white shield emblem. Mrs. Cleland, in turn, pinned the award on her son. Young Cleland pinned his mother signilying the honor bestowed upon the parenl.s. Prese ~t for the ceremonies . was MGM District Chairman · Bill Knight of Point Pleasant, a former Eagle Seoul. Torn is a junior at Meigs High School where he is an honor student. He has been a scout fur four years and presen tly holds the position of president of the Explorer Post. He also holds the nink uf "life scout" alld needs only three more merit badges to receive the Eagle award . The entire post membership attended the ce remoni es Tom Cleland, Langsville, pinned his motber, Mrs. Anna conducted by Advisor Council. Cleland, SIUiday at ceremonies held at the Langsville Several friends also attended. Christian Church during which Cleland was pre sen~ with a The Langsville Post ha' received correspondence and a Scouting God and Country Emblem. He is a member of Langsville Explorer Post 239. U. S. fla g from Congressman Clarence Miller . The accompanying certificate indicates that the flag had flown over the Capil.al building in Washington, D, C. • Veteran• Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Jack Sharpnack, Racine ; Glen Rice, Point Pleasant ; Mark Hudson , Pomeroy ; Iva Singer, Chester; Cloyd Brookover, Pomeroy; Sharon Cunningham , Middleport; Joyce Ann Knapp, Middleport; Kimberly Sayre, ·Syracuse ; Clyde Sayre II , Syracuse; Alice Randolph , Pomeroy; Hattie Radcliff, Leoo, W. Va.; James Hamm, Racine; Eric Diddle, Middleport; Hattie Armes, Syracuse; Lizzie Hanning, Middleport. DISCHARGED - Leola Keck, Thelma Grueser, Margaret Allen , Beatrice Juhllng, Waid Spencer, Joan Conkle. ,. AUTO RECOVERED 'The Meigs County Sheriff's rDept. reported a 1971 Cllll)aro, apparently a stolen vehicle, was recovered Monday in the Bear Wallow Ridge area . Ownership of the vehicle has not been determined. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, April II WITH , THE WIND GONE "G P" Clark Gable Viv ien Leigh Admission : 11 .50Aduib 11.00 Children SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Wednesday & Thursday Apriii2-IJ NOT OPEN Women's Lib in Middleport made one giant step forward Monday night. The Middleport Boys' League Baseball Assn. vo~ to allow women, if qualified, to mana ge or coach in the summer program . Amon g th ose voting nay was Charles Smith. The women who applied for the privilege of managing - assheputit, "if I'm needed" - was Mrs. Charles (Betty Lou ) Smith' Richard Hovatter presided Wesley Deem Dies in Marion Wesley Deem, 71, formerly of the Morning Star area of Meigs County, died un expectedly Sunday at his home in Marlon. Mr. Deem was preceded in death by his _parents, George and Lydia Deem; his wife, Iva Marks, and seven brothers and sisters. Surviving are two children , Charles and Jlah Mae Jones, of Mari on; two brothers, George and Pearl, both of Racine, and two siSters, Mrs , Lester Hill, Chillicothe, and Mrs . Iva Singer , Chester. He is also survived by a number of grandchildren, great-grandchildren, nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Gunder Funeral Home, in Marion . Graveside services will be held at approximately 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Chester Cemetery. JUST TWO OF OUR MANY SERVICES · · · · We can point out our bank i ng services with pride. They' r e des igned to LOANS mak e life nice r for folks. Loa ns? They mak e i t possib l e to obta in that dr eam house. new automobile, long awaited vaca ti on . Chec k ing ac count ? - They help keep family finances in order . We've got lots of other se rvices to offer , too. That's what's great about a I Service Bank! .CHECKING ACCOUNTS WftE~ YOU VISIT, PARK FREE PITTSBURGH when May 6 was set as Tag Day in Middleport to raise funds for the program. Business places will be asked earlier for contributions by a committee of women. Proposals to participate in an expec~ 13-year old league were accepted, with reserva tions. The motion was eventually approved called for participation in both the 13-year old league and the traditional H-15 year old league, provided there are enough boys. The 1415 year old league team roster will be filled first, however, If only one roster is completed, it will be the older one . Managers of fliOSl of the teams were selected by nomination and voting. However, managers of the two peewee squads will be made later. Two Boys teams (9-12) getting new managers this yea r are the Reds to be guided by Joe Magnotl.a, and the Indian s, with Hovatter in charge . Tony May was elected to manage the 13-year old team, il one competes, and Chet Tannehill the Pony (14-15) squad. Another meeting will be held on a date to be announced before Tag Day. Defense ATHF;NS - Se~en persons associated . with Ohio · hjgh schools, two Alhens residents and a Dayton sports editor have been selected to .be honorfl!l at the lith Anilual Green . .and White Club Recognition Banquet later this month. Virgil Carter, quarterback of the Cincinnati BengalS, will be the main speaker at the banquet, set for a:ao p.m. Council -' • ~ .··· - •..1 PLAYGROUND IMPROVEMENT - Meigs High School welding students installed a "monkey bar" Monday on the Pomeroy Elementary School playground. The bar is one of several pieces of equipment made by the welding students for the playground. Teeter totters were put In place last month, six new swings were hung last week, six more will go up later this month, and a "giant stride," also built by the welding students, is ready for installation. The playgroiUid improvement project is sponsored by the Pomeroy PTA . Is County.Development The Meigs County Teachers Assn. spring meeting will be held Tuesday evening, April25, at 6 p.m. at the southern High School in Racine, Mrs. Daisy Blake s lee , association president, said teday. A special program is being arranged on the theme, "Meigs County 's Present and Future," she said. A panel will present various aspecl.s of development. John Reece, coordinator of public relations for the Ohio Power. Co., will present the Gavin Power Project including the Meigs Mine, the belt line and the General James M. Gavin Plant story. . Pat Meeker of Surveys Unlimi~ , the consult.ant of the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission, will present the proposals in the Meigs County comprehensive plan in connection with housing , transportation, edueation, recreation development, industrial development and land use. Charles Knotts, district supervisor, cooperative extension service, will review agricultural development in Meigs CoiUily. Moderator for the panel will he c. E. Blakeslee, county ' extension agent. Teachers' reservations for the evening session must be in by Friday, April 14, to the building representatives of the association . Retired teachers in teres~ in attending may call 992-2304 after 4 p.m. by Friday of this week. ildli.£.te p ack ets H ere w·· Wildlife packets have been distributed through the Meigs Soil.and Water Conservation office to the following persons : Harold Abbott, Robert Bailey, Dale Barr, Ronald Beegle, Michael Burke , James Criswell, Mrs. Hartwell Curd, Mrs . Asa Custer , Lorenzo Davis, Ben Feallock, Homer Goodwin, James A. Heaton, Abe Grueser, Frank Herald, Fred Hill, Asa Hoskins, Ralph Johnson; Brady Knolls, Dale McGraw, Meigs Senior High School, Mrs. Roger Morgan, Bruce Morris, Carl Nottingha111,, David Barry, Albert Peterson, S. G. Pickens, Walden Roberts, ., Glenna Sanders, William D. Scott, Earl Schultz, Elmo Smith, Steve Sl.afford, James Suttle, William Thomas, Joseph Thoren, Jr., Martha Vennari, John Wells and Robert Young. This seedling program is designe<l to meet a specific need for · small quantities of trees and shruba in developing land to attract wildlife and for erosion control. (Continued from page I) next to the park so that children playing In the · park won't dash from behind psrked cars Into the paths of oncoming vehicles, officials said. Chase Vias authorized to place a parking meter near the Erwin Gulf St.ation on North Second Ave . Councilman Vaughan suggested thai regulations be put into . effect prohibiting lefthand turns at the traffic lighl.s on North Second Ave. The lefthand turns are creating bottlenecks in the flow of traffic, Vaughan said. However, no aclion was l.aken. Mr. and Mrs. James Brewer complained to council about water service on Vine St. They indicated that they would like to place two trailer homes near their property but cannot do so with the present service. Mayor Zerkle called a meeting between the planning commission and the board of public affairs for 1:30 p.m. Wednesday to discuss a possible solution with the Brewers. Charles Williams asked that no parking be permit~ near the Ash St. side of his property since the baseball season is st.arting at the nearby community park. Parking near his home by parenl.s and fans handicaps access to his property in a business enterprise and also closes off access to a nearby trailer. Mayor Zerkle referred the matter to the safety committee, Ohlinger, Walters and Mrs. Morgan . Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate reported that public employes retirement regulations as of January, 1973 provide that the village must pay 9.8 pet. and the employes must pay 8.5 pet. of their salaries into the fund . The present rate for employes is now 7.7 pet. ' It was repor~ that land The Ironton Tigers held their Annual Invitational Track Meet Saturday night with nine teams enteriDg in competition. Ironton's Fighting Tigers held off ·Adena aad Ashland to capture Hnl place In the Invitational. Ilonton scored 58% points to second place Adena's 54%. The Asblmd · Tomcats claimed lbird place with S3 points. Other scoring In the IavitaUonal meet were as llnlahlng, Jackson and Russell Ued for fourth place with 19 points each; Portsmouth East · 15%; Gallipolis 9; Poi-tamoutb West 7%; aud Meigs with 4. Keith Vanlnwageo of Meigs SHIRt FINISHING SAME DAY SERVItE Robinson's Qeaneis · 216 ·e. 2nd, Pomero~ LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downlawn Pomeroy at . 11 a.m, Tuesday was~ degrees, under cloudy sk;.es. protection . - Establishment of mandatQrY pre-service training at the department' training academy for all new probation ana correction officers. - Implementation of educa- Development of guide,lines lion and work furloughs as apaimed specifically at easing proved by the legislature . ra cial tensions among staff anJ inmates. - Establishment of uniform --Stepped-up efforl.s'to identi- 'rules and regulations and penfy sex ually vulnerable inmates allies for infractions at all inand provide them with greater stitutions. • POMEROY·MIDOLEPORT, OHIO Interest~ Meig~·Mason Weather , Chance of thiUidershowers over the •• tonight and Thursday. ~ tonight in the 40s north ~ central and In the SIB soUit High Thursday in lhe lower 111 north to the lower IIIli soutb. Area .WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1972 }.showers ·)·-· I TEN PHONE 992·2156 WASHINGTON (UPI)Richard G. Kleindienst's attorney general nomination ran into serious new trouble today that threatened to spark a constitutional fight between the White HOUBe and Congress. Sen. Sam J . Ervin, 0-N.C., revealed that he would fight the nomination both In the Judiciary Committee and on the Senate floor IUIW key aides procured the services of an u t I e r a n c e s dur i ng of President Nixon are per- outside financial consultant, congressional debat.S did not milled to appear before the Richard Ramsden, who wrote extend to conversations becommittee. a report that led the Justice tween a senator and his aides. White House spokesman Ro- Department to drop a billion The Department of Justice IIBld Ziegler announced that dollar antitrust suit against made that claim in prosecuUng Nixon had invoked executive International Telephone & a case against an aide to Sen. privilege to prevent his aides Telegraph (ITT). • Mike Gravel, D-Aiaska, who Peter Flanigan and Willlam E. . .. released the secret Pentagon Timmons ~oin testifying. - Thrunons has been Identified Papers. It was Flanigan who as the White House aide who Ervin said the admade inquiries about how ministration was showing much money m would con- "poor grace" now in Invoking X.± .!_Ulbtbb.O.U:.J.h:U:M ~ p ;;(;.;, , ""'~. tribute to the Republican executive privilege lor While National Convention and House aides . "It's a double whether any of that money standard--<Jne for the would go to Nixon's reelection executive branch and another By United Press Iotemallonal campaign. for Congress . COLUMBUS- STATE HIGHWAY DIRECI'OR J. Philllp "I'm going to recommend Tuesday, Henry Petersen, Richley said Tuesday some Interstate highways in Ohio have that the committee take · no assistant attorney general in become a ''freight corridor" and may result in separate high- action on the Kleindienst charge of the criminal division, ways being designed for trucks and cars. nomlnlltion until White House testified that a West Coast U.S. Richley ordered special studies on how to deal with in- aides, who have had contact · district atlorney's conduct was creased truck traffic "which has overflowed the Interstate with ITT and who have com- "highly improper" during insystem beyond the wildest expectations of designers." Separate municaled with McLaren, vestigation of possible illegal highways will be studied. "Some of our Interstate highways have appear to testify," Ervin said. campaign contributions to become freight corridor which require serious thinking about He referred· to Richard W. President Nixon's 1968 election wbere we wW be In a few years," he said. McLaren, fonner head of the campaign. About a year ago, he said, studies showed about a third of the antitrust division in the Justice But he said the decision by vehiclee on 1-71 were truCks and traffic Is even heavier on I~ he- Department, who changed his Kleindienst to clear him of any tween Akron and YoiUigstown where 13 pet. of the vehicles are mind about suing ITT and ''wrongdoing" was justified in settled out' of court after order to maintain public trucka. confidence in law enforcement. Rlchll)' Mid Olto II COI!Iiderinc ~•I.Jlui the coal of feee for Ranl&lien's report. Ervin il1so· sild the adminisCharges that lhe attorney, cmrslze llhd ova 'weisht trucka. 'lbt slate curm~Uy charges a $2 fee, compared with SIO in Pennlylvanla and S15 In lndlana. "I !ration was claiming in a Harry Steward, ordered think Ohio should have a fee that would compensate the stale for Supreme: Court lrief that the federal investigators to lay off constitutional right of a senator the contributors first were pubthe uoe of'its roads," Richley said. not to have lo answer for his lished by Lile magazine . ST. LOUIS, MO. -A TORNADO RAGED 111ROUGH the St. Louil Brell Tuesday afternoon, causing one death, several injuries and considerable property damage. Cheril Van Meb!r, 17, d. subUrban Florissant, was killed by fiylng glass. Christian Northwest Hospital said 17 persons were treated for Injuries. No property damage estimate was available. The tornado hopped across Florissant and the FlaminA•J Park and Paddock Meadows subdivisions. Roofing was di.:"1a~··,d and trees and rows The Meigs County through the commissioners. of uWlty poles were toppled. Ministerial Assn. has endorsed Passage of the two-tenths of the community ment.al health one mill levy would qualify COLUMBUS - U. S. ATTORNEY WILUAM MILIJGAN and ment.al retardation levy Meigs County, not only for said Tuesday Colwnbus has been included in the list of cities which will be voted upon in the slate flUids, but also federal compiled by the federal government that wW be targets for an all May 2 primaries. · funds to carry out the mental out war on drug pushers. The two tenths of one mill health program. Millgan said CleVeland and ClnclnnaU were named earlier levy will make available to the The ·- Meigs County but Colwnbus was added ''within the last two weeks" by Miles citizens of Meigs CoiUity lull Ministerial Assn. today issued Ambrose, director of the federal office d. Drug Abuse Law En- time mental health services. a statement urging all persolUI forcement. At present, a one-day-a-week lo vote for passage In the levy mental health clinic is staffed on May 2in view of the benefits PARIB - TilE FRENCH GOVERNMENT ASKED the by a clinical psychologist at to be derived from the levy. United Slates and South VIetnam today to return to the Veterans Memorial Hospital in m::::~'"i'm.'Sx~w;-;::-:..~f«:*::::~ suspended Paris talks Clll Vietnam. The French appeal came Pomeroy. H the levy should EXTENDED OUTLOOK shorUy after lhe North Vietnamese and Viet Cong delegatlom, fail, this service could not Ohio Extended Oullook for the second. consecutive week, isked that the talks be continue after JIUie 30. Friday through Sunday: The community mental resumed. A chance of showers The United States suspended the talks indefinitely on March health and mental retardation Friday, partly cloudy board which services Ga!!la, 23 on grounds the Communisis were ualng them solely for Saturday and fair Suaday. propaganda purpoees and refused to negotiate any of the l!sues Jackson and Meigs CoiUIUes Is Warm Friday, then Involved. Since then the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong presently financed by the becoming colder. Daytime delegauoris have lsaued almost daily stalementa condemning the county commissioners of the highs In the 60s to mid 70s on · Nixon admlniatration for refulll) to negollate an4·demanding an three coiUities. Friday, dropping to mid 40s The state is matching $3 to to mid 50s on Sunday. end to the U. S. )lomb attacks on North Vietnam. every Sl raised in local funds Overnight lows In the 40s to COLUMBUS- PENN CENTRAL RAILROAD was ordered which are now available lower 58s early Friday, fo the to appear I:!efore an Informal hearing of the Public UWlties mid 30s to lower 40s Friday night and by Saturday night Col11111iasion of Ohio today to explain an oil apill here that city coo11D1 to the mid 20s to officials say may ''cause a horrible taste and odor In the water lower 30s, except for the mid IIUPPly." 3011 ellreme south. Oil slicks were reported Tuesday on a rainoSWollen stream , e uu ~om.,e"~ that flows through Raymond Memorial Golf Course. Melvin B. Eight defendants were fined Dodge, city recreation director, said an estima~ Sf,OOO dll~e and two others forfel~ bonds was caused to the loth fairway by the oil. In the court of Middleport • Mayor John Zerkle Tuesday COLUMBUS - THE FIRST STEP IN Ptm'ING the new nlght. penitentiary at Lucasville Into operation will COOle Monday when Fined were George H. · 35 Jllllrds report lo work. Prisonen will not be tr~erred fu.- Young, 46, Gallipolis, and over two IIICllltha. Bemett J. Cooper, chief of' the Dlvlaion of Richard T. Van Meter, 51, Thl[ty-elght positioos are to Correction; said the 35 guardi were currently wu.-klng at _the Ohio Belleville, w. Va., $100 and be fiiiOj! in this swnmer's Head costs .and three days In jail, St.art program. Penitentiary. Fenlon Taylor, who has been Lu~ Warden Wilfred WbeaiCIII said he wanted an each on conviction of. driving while intoxlca~; Billy Joe named director of the annual estimated 110 guards on the job at lhe new prillon'before the first McDaniel, 33, Middleport, SIO program, has IUIW May 19 to d. the convicts start moving ln. and coets; Oley Price, 54, complete the staff for the eight PHU BAI, VIETNAM - ABOUT 50 American soldiers · Middleport, $5 and costs; ·Jan week program which starts alrUfted 1o a major U. S. bue refilled for an hour and a half Durst, 36, Middiep!Jrt, SIO and June 5 and lasl.s lUI Iii July 281n costs and Paul L. Dawson, 83, · the. Meigs Local School today to move out d.lbe bueCIII patrol. · The men were members d. !Nth Ught Infantry Brigade and Middleport, S15 and costs, all District. for lntoxicatioo; Homer Smith, Needed for the staff are 10 were part of a 40Gmen contingent floWII Tueactay to Pill Bli, lbe 25, Mld4Jeport, PI and costs, teachers, 10 teacher aides, a ool'tlllrnmo8t but In Vlelnam. Tlie baae II 42 milellsouth of · lnloxlcation and disturbing the social worker, a social worker lbe Demilitarlaetl ZGne (DMZ) and ill near the area where major •peace, and Paul Miller; 18, . aide, one nurae, a speech llchtq hal been underway since the North Vlelliamele invaalon Middleport, J5 and 'costs, therapist, a secretary, a licrols lbe DMZ April!, , · · squeallng Urea. · bookkeeper, six ·cooks and six ATTEND SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Joe Milner, Columbus, were in Pomeroy Saturday to attend the graveside services at Beech Grove Cemetery for Carrie Nye. • ... , 11 ;;; ews•• in Briefi . TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Middleport E-R squad was called lo Rutland at 11:39 p.m. Monday for Mrs. Esther Hogue who was ill. She was l.aken to Holler Medical Center by Marlirl ambulance. near the lagoon is apparently being farmed this spring but that no payment has been made. The officials agreed that payment must be made In the future. Mrs. Morgan repor~ on a study made on insurance coverage on structures owned by the community. Another study on Insurance coverage on equipment will be made when the building coverage survey Is comple~, she said. ,il' "ACT YOUR AGE," a three-act comedy, will be presen~ by the junior class at Eastern High School, the first showing being a matinee Friday afternoon for the student body followed by the public presentation Saturday at 8:08 p.m. Taking part are, front row, 1-r, Vicki Spencer, Sandy Wood, Debbie Jeffers, and Robin Humphrey; second row, automatic washer and dryer • Perfect lor apartments, homes, mobile homes • 2 speed, 4 cycle washer ~onnects to most any slnkt faucet o 3 cycle dryer plugs Into any adequately wired 120-V. household outlett • Special cool-down care for no-Iron Permanent Presslabrlcs (!subject to local codes) Court Takes Both models feature easy·roll casters. Dryer also includes .. leveling legs lor use when unit Is on stack rack. Eight Fine~ 38 Jobs m·' Head start Hang this versatile dryer on a wall. Stack units to conserve floor space I Dryer fits on sturdy rack while washer can stand on floor beneath. Merely pull washer forward tq lilt lid and load. Convenient rack height allows easy access Into dryer drum. See The Urge Selection of Washers • Dlyers -. Refrigerators • Ranges • I Trashmashers · Dishwashers .· Dehumidifiers. u.s. 3rd FLOOR, FURNITURE DEPT. . . . ·ME ROY ' COWIIBUS -THE CXIIO WATER POI,.LtJTJON Cmtrol . Board tadiY certlf1ed propolld water pqllutloo CCIIItrol meuuri!s rw a DDCielr power llation planned· lor. the Oblo River near Moaeo1r, Cleunllat C.ty,. 'lbevolebylbeltft ........ baudWM~tll. Feirfelting bonds well Paul B. Mulford, 53, Hilliard; $3)0 pc~~ted on a driving while lri- · tolicated, and Charles MeCloud, 46, Middleport, P,, for lntoxlcati!JII charge. custodians.. a. ThOle wishing to apply may write to Fentqn . Taylor, Porperoy Route 4, or to Taylor in care of Meigs High SchoOl, Pomeroy Route 3. ,, · :~ . . .... Perrin Is On ,··•,~ County Board The Rev . Wilbur (Bill) Perrin was named to the Meigs County Mental Retardation Board by the Meigs County Commissioners Tuesday to fill a vacancy created by the resigns lion of the Rev. Stanley Platten burg, who has moved · away. , In other business, the commissioners approved a · ONE OF mE ~ IN THE THREE-ACT comedy 1'Act Your Age" lo be presen~ by the junior class at Eastern High School shows Vicki Sjiencer as a corpse. Looking on are S~ve Miilhone, Randy Rolf and Robin Humphrey. Curtains are a Friday afternoon matinee for students and at 8:08p.m. Saturday for the public. AT POMEROY Meigs will pla)"a match .with Jackson this afternoon at the Pomeroy Golf Course and Thursday they will go to New Lexington for a match with New I..exinglon and Zanesville. . DETROIT (UPI)-Detroit put out th'e welcome mat today for a group of Chinese table tennis players who are returning a visit by Americans to the mainland a year ago which started the thaw in U.S.Chinese relations. Security was tightened at Melropolilan Airport prior to the scheduled 11 :45 anun. EST arrival of the 28-member delegation, but the atmosphere was one .of cordiallty . . "We welcome you 1o America," read the display on a billboard on Inierslate M-the freeway leading from the airport to the downtown area. The slogan, written once in dlinei!O and once In English, was posted by the National AdvertiSing Co. · 1o promote "the lriendUness of the Detroit area people arid the Chinese." The ·chinese delegation, which includes 14 of the world's best table tennis playefl!, Is · returning a visit by a U.S. team a year ago which set the stage for President Nixon's historic trip to Peking In Felruary. The Chineae will spend two wee!ls louring !he United Slatea. The visitors, who just linlshed a tour of canada, w!ll spendthreediysslghtleeing In Detroit, catching gllmpaea of everything from auto auembly lines to. imer city alums,.prl« ' j Jo their match with American players Friday night before a sellout crowd at Cobo Hall. A formal dinner was slated for tonight at· the Manoogian Mansion, the official residence of Mayor Roman S. Gribbs. ' ..:· •!:.J:i Marie"-, :·~"!·' .. .•. •• ·~ The Chinese were heavily favored to dispose of their American counterparts in the, same fashion in which they dealt with them a year ago on their home court. '· ''I don't tlm!k they 'II deltl'!t til," aaid Graham ~ preaident ol the U.S. Tlti!Ji · Teools A.88odaUGI and ~ • man who led the til$. , delegation last April, ''but ~ should win... Western Hijack Foiled PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI)- A psychiatric examination. was ordered for a mild-maooered 56-year-()ldaccountant accused of threatening lo blow up a jetliner Tuesday IUIIess lhe U.S. Treasury paid him half a million dollars. Major Burton Davenport, Vancouver, Wash., was held on $50,000 bell today for allegedly boarding a Continental Airliner bound for Seattle and Hawaii with a botUe he said contained nitroglycerin. The IJUIIPI!!:t .was talked lnlo surrendering to FBI agents after he re~ ~~e plane's crew and 83 p8881!111!er&, thus ending the West Coait's third extortion-by-airliner attempt In five days. ,. U.S. Magistrate George Juba Tuesday outlined the charge ·against Davenport, a retired Air Force teclmical sergeant, as "Interference with commerce by threat or violence." '. '. ' .-·' project submitted ·by countY engineer Theodore Beegle lo repair a landslide on coun~ road 19 a1 a total cost of S3,~. The commi88ioners proved a plot lor .the p Arbaugh Subdivision In OUYII Township. Bids for bitumlno118 material which were ~ will .b!t studied and awarded at a liter dale. SubmitUng blda were Ashland Petroiewn CornpaJIJ, Ashland, Ky.; D. E. Materilll Company, Cambridg~; Byerllte Company, and Asphalts Materia),; Marietta. ~ Attending were Cl!arlea i! l Karr, Bob Clark and Wanlji. Ours, commissioners, a!i!! Martha Chambers, clerk. ..•. Orlnese TT Squad Seeing Detroit . •, IJ Danny Schultz. (in charge of lighting), Debbie Heallln,'i:: prompter; Randy WoHe, Steve :r,lillhone, and Joyce Myen't:.: (prompter). The play iiiUider the direction d. Mn. Allee (~ Phillips. Absent were Bob Grassnlckle, Melinda Amlbary,';:> · Bob Edwards, David Baker, JW Swain, Byron McCoy and -! · Rusty Walker. ·.;;. ·~ Ministers Ask Levy Approval .aaarlpool I I Kleindienst in Trouble 2" '' ttii • .I ·. IUiion-managementdifficul~ at the penal instituUons, department's chief of lallilf relationshasbeenprovidedQI!il full time assistant and an~ is to be hired May 1. .'!: · - Inmate nurses in hospi~ ~The hiring of more female anddispensarieswill bepha~ employes at male institutions out and replaced with ~ and male employes at female tered nurses as quickly ij institutions "to improve the possible. ~;" •. enttne Of The general social atmosphere .".~ ,.C· - To deal with conUn~ - Formation of inmate counells al all insUtutions. - Expansion of the institutiona! ombudsman program to include hiring former offenders as ombudsmen. - Implementation of a minor i I y r ecru i t men t program . • at y VOL XXIV NO. 256 ... ELBERFELDS I parlment of Corrections into divisions of program services, organization development, planning and research and administrative and fi scal operations. 1 Devoted To The ' '- inals," he said. "Most of them wind up right back in prison - with even less chance of ever breaking the cycle . "The members of this Task Force worked IUiselfishly and produced ,what 1 believe to be "We have seen the cost of an historic document," Gilligan the old way of doing things," said. "We are working as hard Gilligan said. "Our prisons now. as we can to implemen t the are little better than academies recommendations of the Taks Force." of crime. The changes include : iWe take men in as crimin- Reorganization of the Deals and turn them out as crim- The office of poet laureate, a salaried position in the British royal household, began In 1616 with ·the appointment of Ben Johnson by James I. 1 . ing today - and those we have annoiUiced previously - are all desjgnE!d to help us rehabilitate inmiltes and thus return them to society as produciive citizens," said Gilligan. Now You Know FEATURING WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES - "essential If we are to make any significant reduc~ons ~ the h1gh cost . of crune m Ohio." Gilllgan said the reforms were his administration's re- . sponse I~ the recommendations of the Citizens Task Force on Corrections which was headed by Cuyahoga CoiUity Common PleasJudgeBernardFriedman who was also acheduled to attend the news conference. "The s~ps we are annOWIC- ' ' 23Ys" ' COLUMBUS (UP!) ~ Gov. John J. Gilligan, who called Ohio penal institutions "little ·-· better than academies of · crime," today annoWJCed a series of reforms which included reorganization of the ·Departmen t of Correction and plans lo reduce racial tension and homosexuality. In remarks prepared for a news conference in the yard of the 138-year-old Ohio Penitent!ary, Gilligan calle~ the reforms ELBE.RFELDS IN POMEROY ' Member Federal ,bepqtll .IJQIIIIT.IICI! COrpol'ltloo . ' In At 9- 0ut At 5 .MIOD_LEPORT. OHIO Wednesday, April 26, at . Baker: Center here. Tickets for the banquet,' priced at t6 per person, are available from members of the board of directors of the Green and White Club, Ohio University booster group which sponsors the event. They are also available at Swearingen's SporUng Goods In Athens. The group of recipients In· eludes ihe three coaches who led their teams to slate high school basketball championships recenUy - John Chavers of Cleveland East Tech (Class AA/t.), Pat Penn of Colwnbus Bishop Ready (Class AA) and Charles Huggins of Indian Valley South at Gnadenhutten (~lass A). . Also included will be Dr. Phillip J. Woodworth, 'Athens physician and team physician for Ohio University; Brandon T. (Tad) Grover Jr., president of the Athens National Bank; and Ritter Collett, sports editor of the Dayton Journal Herald . Other recipients of honors will be Bill Barton, head football coach at Elyria · High School; Dave Hurst, football coach at Cincinnati Sycamore High School; Dick Fryman, athletic director at Upper Arlington High School; and Howard Converse, baseball coach at Cincinnati Princeton High School. :::::;:;:;:;:~~~~~:i~!:::!$~:::~. ,._.;._ _..;;_ _.;;.~--------------..;.---------------., (Continued from page I) targets in South Vietnam but there was no report they followed up Monday's strike into North Vietniun. Jieavy cloud and rain blanke~ the northerrunost Quang Trl Province, preventing allied strafing and . placed third in the pole vault. bombing strikes. The Saigon ~«':w.'m».::a.%·,,;;-~:um·;.l:l!l:l$ command claimed more victories In the area, reporting 321 Communists killed Monday VIOLIN STOLEN in three battles. It listed South REDWOOD CITY, Calif. Vietnamese losses as six dead (UP!) - A 50-year-old carand 71 wounded. penter says a Stradivarius Eight u.s. Navy destroyers violin he once traded a shotgun and- the guided missile cruiser for was stolen from his car Oklahoma City, nagship of the while he was shopping. Pal 7th Fleet, pounded suspected Cole told police he obtained the North Vietnamese troop, tank, instrument from a traveling artillery and mort.ar positions musician when he was a Monday In the Southern sector youngster and once had II of the DMZ and to the south in appraised at $75,000. Quang Tri province. The U.S . command said three of the destroyers were fired on .by Communist shore REAGON COMING batteries but were not hit. The CLEVELAND (UP! ) six-Inch guns of the Oklahoma r.a!ifoJnia Gov. Ronald Reagan City were credited with will be the main speaker at a destroying two tanks in the DMZ and setting off secondary $150 a plate Republican fund explosions and fires, lndicaUng , raising dinner here June 14. The dinner is sponsored by the fuel or ammunition was hit. The attack carriers Midway Cuyahoga-Lake Division of the and eight other Ships were en' O~io Republican Finance route from the United States to Committee . an undisclosed destlnaUon today, the Navy said, presumal)ly Southeast Asian SALES UP waters. Four . U.S. carriers TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) already are .In the war zone. Libbey-Owens-Ford Co . repor~ Monday consolida~ sales of $147,160,000 for the first quarter of 1912, compared with $140,240,000 during the same .period a year ago. .use OUr Free Parking Lot Prison Reforms Lauttched by Go Verno~ --,- ' ' .., ' ' ·?: 10 to ~ he . Honored ·w0 men 's Lib Goes Program for Teachers Forward Monday. . ~­ ·~"(.. . d'"' ·-. .~'f- .'\ or Lalit 'l'lw*lclvlng Eve, ~ the same airport, a man +, became lntenlatlolllll ~ as "D. B. Cooper" ~ ;· Norlbweat Airline• trlj~, lrandlshed what appeared : ~ be a bomb In a ~. collected .-o,ooa and parachutes In Seattle, tlWI jumped to obllviCIII 8iilibtflbtie · ~tween there and Rellif, · Nevada. · '• It was lbe lblr!l hljacldng since Friday skyjacker collected and fll!ll' paracblttea Francisco and belled aut the money over I'I'CI¥0. The ·FBI arreltld McCoy .t·hla ~ charlad blm with air BONDT~ On ' · Rodney Ray Sayre,, 22; Speck, • llln Evallllvllle, Ind., feirfeited a $50 mivtl' lllld .,...,.,. bond Saturday night when he · ..... 1118418 . . failed to appear on a reslating arrest charge In the court of allecediJ bllbe •'*'""'*d Racine Mayor Charlea Pyles. 'Padflc Sllaltw.t He set bail, named a courtappointed attorney and a psychiatrist for the case. Continental's regional direclor Barrie Duggan and FBI agent VIAcent Reahl ·nnany persll8ded the suspect to allow the 83 olher Jl!lssellgers to . deplane, then the crew, They they persuaded IUm to give up the botUe. "He didn't want -anything from Continental,' ' Duggan said. "His demand was more against the U.S. TreaSW')'. He felt he had a grievance against the government, but. never explained what II wu." "*' �J 1 - 'nil! lllllly ,Sfntll\ei,Mld!leport-Pomeroy, 0., APrUIZ, 19'12 Helen·' Help . ~eo~~ By Helen Bonel NEW YORK (KFS) -Marlon Branclo 's 6 DOUBlE SfANDARD : DOUBLE-CROSS Dear Helen : I'm ii5 and my reading material these days lsn 't exactly "Pilgrim's Progress." My reading, in lact,leavesthe impression that a married man who travela iB entitled to a "fling," just so long 88 sbe'sa plck~or a paid-for,and he cares nothing for her. In my book, this 18 adultery, whether there's emotloll!llinvolvement or not, and his wile has every right to throw him out. Ript or wrong? - NOT SURE Dear Not : Ript: If the wHe wants an excuse to dump her travelling .man. Sadly enough, many women these days go along With this · hu.sband's version : "My wHe Ia a married woman all the time '(sez he) and she'd better not forget it. But I'M a married man only when I'm not on the road." - H. . Dear Helen: You asked If anyone had ever won a sweepstakes prize by checking the ''No, I don 'I want the product" square and sending in his entry. · Please tell "Still Waiting for My Price" that I'm still waiting, too, for more years than !want to remember. Often companies ask you to check on the outside of the envelope whether you're a purchaser or just a hoper. To find out whether the ''No" envelopes were ever opened or just lllllllllllll'Uy dumped, I checked the "No" box - then enclosed In my envelope a stamped, self-addressed card on which I had written "Entry received." An accompanying note asked that tile card be mslled at once. 'lbat was back In AprU, 1971, and I'm IIIII walling l()f' Its arrival. ' Maybe thll.doean 'I prove anything, but It comes close. - IN THE· SAME BOAT Dear Helen : We had been entering these sweepstakes contests for years, just as ha_d "Still Waiting lor My Prize." 1 never believed they'd :~. pay off but couldn't resist. Then, In January of 1971, my husband won $87,000 from a magazine subscription houae - and that was the year we didn't buy magazines! ' We learned later that only one major winner in this par· Ucular contest had checked tile "Yes" box. All the others hadn't taken out any suboaipUons, though In our case, )l'e had been customers 'In prevloull years. We took a mllllon-to-one chance - and won! It can happen! -GRAND PRIZE WINNER Dear P.W.: Congratulations! But ... I wish you hadn't told me that! From now on, I'll worry every time "I throw away a sales pitch sweepstakes offer! - H, Dear Helen: Watching the Winter Olympics, we noted the many Japanese wearing masks over mouth and nose, these not so much to protect agalnat the cold but from olher people's colda. How about a nationwide campaign for the use of gauze llliBkl on public transportation during the cold and flu season? Each year we face near-epldemiCll, Returning from work on the subway, I reel like nmnlng for cover when everyone aroiD!d m coughing and sneezing. Does anyone agree that face masks might help keep g from spreading? - E.B. • Dear 1!1.: , YO)U' Idea has merit, bllf somehow [ doubt that protective face llliBkl will ever make II big In the United States, unless:· !. We have another flu epidemic of WW-1 proportions or 2. A sinart laihlon designer Incorporates a mohth and nose covering In a new lltyle. Wby not work on the lasf suggestion and mebbe make your fortune whUe stsying healthier1 - H. , OBGANJZED C1UME <5~"".. •• pet. of "'lbe Godfather" already has earned him lllOt'e than a million. Olartie Chaplin lWIChed In "21" with several jet-lawnera. Comi<;s George · Jeael and Jack GUford invaded the b4g table to Ioree chatter on the old gent, and he replied politely, When they left he turned an<tasked, "Wbo they!" ... Brllllanl hoofer Bobby Van leaves ''No, No, Nanette" aftl!r Its first 15 monlhafor.bigher lees elsewhere. Tony Teague Is on tsp ... Seldom-photoed Garbo Inspired ~ix pi~tUres ftont,paged In Women's Wear oSily, In none of wblch ber fabulous face could be aeen - . hiding behind her Kleenex . ,~ Lindsay's cbarlsma Is at its wispiest here: he evea waa booed loudly arriving at GU . Hodges' funeral ... fllnciJng BI'Oil. Circus already OWIII the famed old 20th Century Umlted (bought from the N. Y. Central few years t.u:k); the BlgTop'sbuUding a whole new train itaelf a~ Its Fla. training quarters for Ohe of its two troupes. Caterina Valente at the Americana's Royal BoxbasonewUd "Problem": she's too versaUie ... Jazz clarinetist Sol Yaged Is among the best pied pipers around, at Jimmy Weston's very-In spot ... Later nights when Sol repairs to P. J , Oarke's, he hauls It out again, dimes the jukebox for several jazzpleces be digs - and heC01111!S an IDlpaid piper. The late-late set love it almost as much as Sol ... Another non-live music spot Is Raffles, 'llhere a septet of nk.elooking lads from London, ''The Philanderera," collldn't stand the canned music grabbed their Instruments (guitars bass banjos flute) domed their bowlers 'and er:chanted lhe stsid rich rowd ' •re ,<t ' / Looal Bowliug ' , ' A thought for today: American writer George Curtis said, " Imagination is as good as many voyages, and how much Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Wednesday Afternoon league April5, 1971 Standings Team W. L. W~.~~~r 's As~land <16 18 Ridenour's T.V. 40 24 Team No.4 34 30 '( BY JACK O'BRIAN 111ERE'S. MONEY IN GII'YANO Us. '• • • ill r Voice along Br'Way "Didn't You Ever Hear of the Pill?" t . !bbbb db$ -------------------------- I Washington 1 Food ChainsDeny • , · Meat Pro fit eel'lDg . -. . ...---..;;:-;==== A l aydOwn Report · I 1 stapled Into such other pubs as True, Newsweek, Sport , and U. S. News ... Racetrack wil)ners are hlp to ·neutrsllzlng their taxable profil,l by saving their losing mutuel ducats. Naturally they wouldn 'I Just, ~ather losers off the ground. Doubtless ... New York mag cofounder George Hirsch Is doing a Norman Cousins. Launching his own, J. Bteslin expects to be In the contrib<!dJtor list, · Pulitzer winner James Michener's Chinasigh : "Saddest thing I "have seen In Peking Is the deterioration o~ Peking University. It Is now a moderately good high school." .. .' When Nixon .sigllt..saw the ' Mtng tombs outside Peking, scores of seeming holiday strollers dawdled about listening to transistor radios. Newshawb who dallied after Nixon left saw Chinese functionaries go round collecting the radios ... Andree Juliette Brun Is a concert pianist -and a gourmet cook; so she'll give a Carnegie Hall concert AprU 21 - followed lmmediately by a cookout at the Promenade C"{e in Rockefeller .'' BY KEITH WISECUP ATHENS - The Meigs Marauder baseball squad rolled up their second victory In as many starts in their Southeastern Ohio Athletic League opener here TueSday Jeeps, ·Kc Tilt Ends Coach James Ross' South Webster Jeeps rallied from a 60 deficit Tu~sday to tie the Kyger Creek Bobcats 8-.!1 in a non·league baseball game called at the end of resulation play due to darkness. Rick Bowman's home run knotted the score in the bottom of the sixth Inning , Coach Dick Adams' Bobcats moved into a Z-0 lead in the top of the first inning on Marshall French 's leadoff single, a walk and catcher Danny Hill's booming triple to leftfield. The Gallians added four more runs in the second inning sending starter Jim Taulbee to the sidelines. Sophomore third'" sacker, Clay Hudson, started the rally by reaching on a walk. Shortstop John Baird also walked, starting pitcher, Richard Mollohan singled to right scoring Hudson and French followed with a triple to left. He scored on a perfect suicide squeeze bWlt by second baseman John Roush. The Jeeps broke the scoring ice In the second on a walk, two balks and doubles by Rick Faulkner and Tim Taulbee . KC came back with a single tally in Plaza. Joe Namath will he on the Oscar show. Not lor acting ... Oscar favorite Gene Hackman had knee surgery ... Billy DeWolfe's glee at Gobbler's Knob was generated by the news .he'll have a star part in next season's "Irene." It's to he produced by Harry Rigby, whose notion it was to resuscitate ''No, No, Nanette'' ; and was nudged out of that goldmlne for an ultimately Settled $200,000. "No, No" is long ago In the cash-black ... David Merrick's "Sugar" will jlave to run 30 weeks of absolutely packed houses before it gets back its announced $750,000 cost. It may reach closer to a million - which means 43 weeks of ~llout audiences to break even. Some Manhattan newsstand& are scalping $3 for Cosmo's nude of Burt Centerfold Reynold& ... No · new scripts; MGM 's redoing "The Postman Always Rings Twice" ... Anthony ~Inn blithely IWlched In the Essex House window on Central Park South while a crowd gawked every munch ... Jack La Rue's film comebacklng. In "A Voice in the Night." DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Too Many Prunes Aren't a P'roblem :c~*~ Raveling Is Wasting No Time · .J$ nn:•· 2.1. r-------------------------=---------------------------------, ' ' • • :-• ..'•••• ' . '' ' . ' . ~· . . ~ '• ., .. ' .. . . . l1 ' ' ' ..,. ... ",_ r .. man Joe Stidham in the third. Mike Johnson, . 'senior righthander, relieved Stidham with one out in the. fourth. Taulbee started on the hill for the Jeeps but was relieved by Laymore in the second. Hanes, generally a ca tcher, came on in the third and pitched fine ball the rest of the way . Kyger Creek will host Hannan Trace Thursday night in an SV AC contest. The Bobcats will play Alexander Friday night and Wellston on Saturday . By Innings: error. Both teams threatened in the Kyger Creek 241 010 0--8 9 3 seventh but failed to score. South Webster 021 401 0--8 9 2 With two outs, Hill again walked but was thrown out at the plate after McCarty doubled to right South Webster's Faulkner reached third with two outs in the bottom of the seventh but was cutdown at the plate on a bunt attempt. French and McCarty paced the Bobcat hitting attack with two hits each. Bowman and Claxton had two hits each for South Webster. Both coaches used three pitchers. Mollohan started for the Bobcats but yielded to Freshthe third frame as Greg McCarty singled and scored on a double to center by Baird. South Webster scored its third rWl "in the third on hits by Bowman, Phil Claxton and Gary Hanes. The Jeeps tied' it for the first time In 'the fourth inning. Two walks, two Bobcat errors and hits by Claxton and Brian Phipps did the· damage. The Bobcats broke the tie In their half of the fifth as Hill walked, stole second and trotted · home on a throwing RACINE - The Southern Tornadoes knocked off undefeated Eastern here Tuesday night with a 9-7 win to take over first place in the Southern Valley Conference on a 2-11 record. Coach Hilton Wolfe's Tornndoes, now 2-1 on the season, took advantage of five Eastern errors and a flood of wild pitches anq passed balls by the Eagles for their nine runs. Coach Larry Heines' Eagles dropped to 2-1 both overall and in the SVAC. Seven rWls, coming home in the third inning for the Tornadoes was the differen ce. error to toad the bases. This was when sophomore Robbie Eason decided to boom the ball hig h and deep into right for a triple to drive in three runs, making it six in the frame. Dailey came on for the Bulldogs to fan Ash and stop the sla ughter, temporarily. Athens came back with two runs in their home-half of the fir st on two singles, two stolen bases, and two walks. They added another in the second on a single and a walk . , Meigs started its five-run outburst in· the third · when Phalin, leading off, was' hit by the pitcher. Arter Cooke forced Phalin , McKinney walked . Ash also walked following Eason's strikeout . Burney, however, un loaded a line double to left to drive in three runs . Dixon and Dunfee hit back to back singles to drive in two more runs. By now, the damage had been done as Meigs led 11-3! Totali~g the Meigs' hits fi nds Burney leading with a single and double, Ash and Dunfee, each two singles, Eason, a triple , and Cooke and Wigal, each a single . Kiser and Bruce Hart, each a Getting hits for Athens were single. Steve Inbody, Mike Green, Senior second baseman Rick Mark Mace, Steve Deal, Dick Sanders smacked two of the Baker, and Jim Swearingen, Eagles' three hits, both singles, each a single, and Eichinger banged a single, Meigs is now 2-11 overall and Souther plays · the North l-0 in league ac tion while Gallia Pirates at North Gallia Athens is 0-3on the year and 11-2 Thursday night while the in league play. The Marauder Eagles face non-league op- play at Middleport Thursday po nent Glouster at home ni ght against the Gallipolis Thursday. Blue Devils. The Meigs reserves play the Southwestern By innings : varsity at Middleport tonight Eastern 000 140 2-7 3 5 Meigs 605 000 0--11 10 I Southern 107 001 x- 9 9 3 Athens 210 200 1- 6 8 4 Eichinger, (LP), Boring (3), " Wigal, {WP ), Young, (5), an d Young. Nease, (WP ), and Dixon . Wood, ( LP ), Hubbard, (6), and Jenkins. Dailey, (!)and Baker. on Top in SVAC Southern, which also got a run in the first, jumped on Eastern starter Dennis Eichinger for three singles, three walks, and two errors. The inning saw Steve Jenkins lead off with a single. Pat Arnold walked, Rodney Holman got on by an error and Stan Kiser followed with a walk. After Mike Nease got on by an error, Brett and Bruce Hart each singled. Nease started on the hill for the Tornadoes and got credit for tlle win , hurlin g the first five innings and allowing five runs. The junior righty struck out six, walked three, and hit two batters. Jim Hubbard ca me on in the sixth to preserv e the win although he was touched for two runs in his two innings. He struck out five and walked four. · Eichinger was charged with the loss although the big righthander gave way to junior Randy Boring in the third who finished the game. Eichinger fanned two and walked five while Boring struck out three and issued two free passes. Hitters for the Tornadoes were Hubbard, Jenkins, and Brett Hart, each with two singles, Jeff Hubbard, a double and two runs batted in, and LOOK BETTER ••• FEEL BETTER SEO Standings TEAM Gallipolis Ironton Meigs Logan Wellston Waverly Al~ en s W 2 1 1 1 1 l R OR o 21 11 lJ 6 o o 11 1 12 I 3 I I 12 0 2 17 0 2 7 6 Gillette 7 8 17 24 16 Jackson TOTALS 7 7 89 89 Tuesday's Results: Gatllpoll> 8 Jackson 0 Logan 10 Waverly 4 Meigs 11 Athens 6 Ironton 6 Wellston 0 Thursday's Game : G.atlipot ls at Meigs '(makeup) Frrday's Games: Gallipolis at Ironton Right Guard Dec>dOiran1 for the whole family II a. . ·.. '~·· Eagles Finish Third in Meet At He l\T lso 'l' 1 R Vl «e q ~ ,., •.. , ' 4 oz. 59¢ I 9' x12' Drop ClolJl FR'EE , with purchasejust right for Spring painting p1J8 I . 5 Double Edge Blades 89¢ value PLUS FREE PANTY HOSE in-store coupon ........ --------------------------. Johnson &John~on BAND-AID Plastic Strips $1.05 value .65¢ ' . 70 Asst'd. Bandages 69¢· Buy 1 # SO.Drop Cloth 1 0¢ Receive one FREE for just Spray-On Creme ·Rinse rerhoves tangles fast! 8 oz. $1.39 value 98C Addt'l .drop cloths, 13¢ each Hurry! Ouantities may be limited! LISTERINE ANTISEPTICAmerica's most popular mouthwash DR. WEST'S TOOTHBRUSHES Ad1,1lt, youth . and child 69¢ value now 13¢ each W' Plastic Strips ----------------------------- SIMI LAC. 32oz. $1.09 value --------------------------·-,·---- . FREE Reg.' or wfth Iron in time for Spring cleaning , chores 1 pair FREE when you mail in coupon -plus 20 more ,Ready-to· feed Milk for baby Rubber Gloves PLUS-- 5 5 (: 77·¢ 71njector Blades · $1.15 value Wit~ Crown Jewel 29¢ value . $1.09 value Meigs at Logan Jackson at Wellston SPOKANE, Wash. (UP!)· .Washington State University's new head -basketball coach, NELSONVILLE - The Geocge Ravell!!g, wasted little time his Drat day on the job: He Eastern Eagle track team, personally contacted 40 lacking depth to compete in all prospective Cougar basketball events, garnered 24 points in players and set meetings with placing third here Monday nigh~ won by Nelsonville-York "several lop pi'Oilpects." with 97~ points. Alexander RaveHng, 33, is the first black head basketball coach In finished second with 84, and the Paclflc-8 cooference, and Glouster was last with 6~. Individual leader of Coach he comes to WSU from Roger Kirkhart's Eagles was Maryland, where he was chief Steve Kirkman with a third recruiter for the National Invitational Tournament place ill the low hurdles, fourth ln,\he high jump, fourth In the champions. Raveling, 33, a former All· IOOyard dash, and fourth in the America player at Villanova high hW'dles. Bryon McCoy University, succeeds Bob had a third finish in the mile Greenwood who resigned ear- run and Steve Grosnick and lier this year after just one Randy Reed finished second and third respectively in the aeason at the Cougar helm. "This Is probably the two m}!e run, greatest challenge in my , The·tagles will run against career as a basketball coach," . the Meigs Marauders and the Raveling said Tuesday. "But '. Southern Local Tornadoes beinll ezposed to challenge Is ' !onlght at Meigs. nothing new to me." : "I have no Illusions of g1'8ndeW', this II going to be an THISTLE RESULTS awfuldlfflcultasalgnment,"he CLEVELAND (UPI) said. "I'll just have to get up a , Stone Kay took the featured earlier and go to bed a · eighth race at Thistledown Utile later, but I can get the job Raceway Tuesday with Lariat done as WSU." finishing second and Miss Ravelln8 ll8kl he has three 'lbym Bomb third. . long range. goall for WSU'a The winner, ridden by Allen baaketball program-to Young, paid •12.60, $8.40 .and II'OCIUce · a team that iB an- $4.20. nuaDy conaidered for post. The 2-7_dally double com, le8101l tournamerilll; me that blnatlon of Bull Skin Lady In Is nationally ranked; and the first race and Ruben James ·flnaDy, one that Is ultlmately In the second paid $97.40. The self-utalnlng. largest payoff of the day waa To do this, Raveling en- $307 .5(! for the 2-9 ninth race 'visions a bottom-to-top perle eta combination of · ~ )lt<llram which will Cynthia's King and Bug Bite. "depend oo a strq1g fresbman SfARS REVEAL l'IICI'IIilll18 Protll'BID·. CHOICES SALT !AKE crrv (UP!) :The Utah SlarJ revealed Tueaday their. four colle8e · CLAssiC SCHEDULE .selections made March 2 MILWAUKEE (UP!) -Wis- ~ . lbe IICI'el AmericaD OOIIIID wW play Yale and Bultetball AIIOCiatlon draft. ' ..-.auettewWmeetJUcenat 'lbe cholcelll. the Stars were December Ill lbe opening Cll'ls Ford, ·I U pard fnm 11111111 of the Milwaukee VIllanova; '!'ravia Grant, &-a ilutelbell Clalllc. . forward from Kentucty. Stille; 'lbe tDII'IIIIIMIIt field lila Qlucll Jura, 1-10 center fnm IDciDdel Soathern Melllodllt Nlllr h ud Bab Nash, &-a and Al'tlon8fa&wanl from Hawaii. -utue 1::--• . . struck out five and walked senior ci tizen Don Wolfe and his one lime sta r infielder at ·rour . · Young came on in the fifth . Ra cine, Roger Birch, opened and did a great job, giving up a the first with Rick Ash )ooping run on one hit. He fanned two, a single to left. Floyd Burney grow1ded out for the first out walked one, and hit one. Wood , who retired only two but catcher Roger Dixon was batters, fanned one and walked safe on a fielder's choice. Steve one while allowing .six runs on Dunfee and Wigal then four hits. Dailey, in his six pniduced back to back singles. After senior Robin Phalin inningS of work, allowed fi \l t went, down swin ging, Tom runs on six hits, whi!fed five, Cooke walked, and Lou walked five, and hit a batter . -The Marauders, coached by McKinney then was safe on an Tornadoes Out Waverly vs. Athens •s J ~ LEVY SUPPORTED The Eastern Athletic Boosten went on record In support of lbe operalillg levy which will be on the May election ballot. The Eastern booslera are drawing up Oyen to explalu the levy and provide information to all illteresled people. Tliey also 'urge ·all r'otber " albletlc boosters and Interested parenll ID do the same. :0.. L®.@.•...U.:t.H !.!. bb.d.J. bA;;; Almanac ... complete their scoring . Athens "Scored . two . in the first , one in the second, two In the fourth, .all off Meigs' starter Chester Wigal, and added a rWl in the seventh off reliever Ed Young. The senior righthander Wigal, out of baseball his junior year, hurled the first four innings, allowing five runs and seven hits. Wigal plainly had control problems and was without his usual "stuff." He In 8-8 Tie Tuesday Seven-AImost HOSPITAL NEWS afternoon 1 outslugging tjle .came in to put out the fire and complete the game. Athens Bulldogs to win li-S. 'l'he surprisidg Marauders pounded the big Bulldog The Marauders, however, starter Don Wood for six runs weren 'I much kinder to Mr. in the first inning on four hits Dailey. They rapped hinn for before reliever Larry Dailey five more runs in the third to • '"' .A • Marauders .C9ntinue Hot, ,D efeat Athens, 11-6 . Wednesday Mixed Sm II~ & Rous~ 77 27 Shamrocks 73 31 Try Hards 62 42 " c . H&H 54 50 h Nixon knocied Woody Allen off the News· Pin Spoilers <16 56 c eaper. Atley Gators 48 56 week cover, but It's skedded again. Rodney Son-0-Guns 32 72 Dangerfield's car stalled, and the man behind Woolies 22 82 In 1961 Russia laWlched Into got out and wanted to fight. Rodney told him, Baum 's Lumber 33 31 Team 3 Games - Try Hards Gaul's Shake Haven 24 40 1861 , Smith & Rous~ IBiS. space the first human to orbit "Don't hit me, hit the Team No.1 ll 49 Team Game - Smilh & the earth and return safely. High Individual Game New mag "Family Leisure" will come Roush 655, Try Hards 644. Barbara Murray 167. -··· Ind. 3 Games - (Men) C. Second High Ind. Game - Yeager llS. F. Reichart 544 ; Betty Frederick 145, (Women) D. Harbour 480. M. 1 I Hlg~ Series Barbara Rous~ 469. Murray 412. Ind. Game - (Men) C. Second High Series - Dorthy Yeager 222. J . Smith 214: Karr 396. (Women) S. Douglas 183. D. Team High Game - Baom's Harbour 176. I I lumber 276. I I Team High Series - Team Tuesday Women No. 4 757. Hair Harbour 71 32 By clarence Harts Used Cars 70 34 Mason Fo"rnllure 68 36 I Miller I American Legion I Roush Construction 66 38 I ladies Auxiliary league M&R Foodliner 62 42 April7, 1972 By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Tom Rue Motors 58 <16 Slandlngs President Nixon has sent to the President cslled for action Dear Dr. Lamb - Ha ve Team 20 84 the co"gress Pis. Ingels Furniture lengthy on his programs for the elderly Dear Dr. Lamb How you ever heard of fibrou s 8 Jr. Bugaloos Team 3 Games - M&R 411 message setting forth which were submitted last many prunes a day are too anemia (dry bones) ? .. If so Headquarter Barma ids 38 Foodliner 1854. Harts Used Cars 1801. many? I eat five or six evcan you tell me the cause Goble Marauders initiatives that the Ad- year. His legislative proposals 36 uckeyes Team Game - Harts Used ministration has taken - or relating to pension plans In- ery evening and need no and cure? 34 eeney Bennett Flyers 30 Cars 659, Tom Rue Motors 638. proposes to take _ to !Jiij)roye eluded the following laxative. Am I too dependent Dear Reader _ I suspect Rolling Pins Ind. 3 Games - Belly Baley 30 on prunes? I am 70, of normal this tel'm refers to loss of SSS, Belly Robinson 523. High Individual Game the living conditions of ·older . provisions: Ind. Game - Betty Batey Americans. we~ght, and In good health. function of the bone marrow. Bernice Durst 176. I. Tax deducUons to enSecond High lnd . Game - 209 , Belly Robinson 195. . How much water ~hould th~ Normally, the bone marrow About one of every 10 persons courpae,.lodepend'lt savings •Y Martin 171 , & •day · maritilacture)l b 1 o o d ~ells . average person drmk Sunday Nig~t Early · this try today Is 65·yearo toward retirement,.Jndlvldual Hlg~ Series - Bernice OursI Wlll your recomme~datlon . , When anything. happens to it 444, " up or in- mclude or be. In add1tton, to so that it can no Ferguson & W~lfe 62 34 '" of age coun or older. This compares contrlbut'Ions to ,gro longer fill Second High Series - Duncan & Sines 56 40 to one out of 25 in I900. The divldual pension plans would coffee, fru1t JUICes, etc.. I this function an anemia ·Geraldine Kissinger 432. Goodric~ &Roush 49 47 be ded tlbl to am a faithful ~eader of your results. 48 48 federal budget for Fiscal, Year made tax uc e up Team Hlg~ Game - Rolling Hood &Greene Pins lOS. column and !honk 1t is excel· F 1 t 1 th· bl Cremeans &Smilh 44 52. 1973 proposes expenditures of $1,500 or 20 pet. a year lent or una e y, os pro em Team Hig~ Series - Jr. Wr i g~t & Smith 42 54 more than $50 billion for aenlor whichever Is less. · is relatively rare. It is more Bugaloos 1396. Fearsome Four 42 54 2 T ded ti I · Wit~ers &Blake 41 ss citizens - an increase of • ax UC ons or pensiOn Dear Reader - You are apt to occur in older people Team 3 Games - Duncan & almost 150 pet. above that contributions by self-empl!lyed very fortunate . There are a · but it can occur following ex· Sines, Cremeans & Smit~ . spent three years ago. persons. This would raiSe the good many people who would posure to a variety of Team Game - Duncan & allimi't to ..,500 10 t like to solve lheir bowel toxins (poisons) and p•:rn Sines, Duncan & Sines . One of the major problem annu .., or pe · problem by the simple ex· sometimes as a complication Ind. 3 Games - (Men! D. areas facing the elderly Is the - whichever Is less. Concan 566, J. Roong 528; private pensloh system. Mr. 3. A study of pension plan pedient of eating five or six or toxic reaction to certain (Women! F. Duncan 512. D. te · lion The Departments prunes a day. Don't worry medicine\. Sines 510. Nixon stated that only 21 pet. of nnma · . about being dependent on Occasionally the spleen is Ind. Game - (Men) D. couples now on social security of Labor and TreasW'y have them . That is one of the best a factor. A person with this Duncan 204, R. Cremeans 198: and only 8 pet of the non- been directed to undertake a a~proaches you can use to type of problem needs a comt~."~:;~. ~w.Duncan 221. N. married beneficiaries are also study to delennlne the extent this type of problem. Keep plete evaluation by a specialist in blood diseases receiving some sort of private of benefit losses as the result of nght on eating them. pensionasslstance.Fromthese the termination of private There is no set ru~as . to (hematologist). In some in· -WIN AT BRIDGE facts, it is apparent that far too pension plans. how much water a peMon stances, if one can be certain many ..-elderly persons are · In addition to these should drink. As your letter that the spleen is a factor . suggests, you do get water in surgery is indicated. In other Hving on meager Incomes. proposals • there are a number . ld 1 lated i of all the different beverages instances h a r m o n e s and • Even though considerable "' e er y.re P eces that you drink. Some people other medicines are helpful By BERNARD BRENNER Monday said retall prices - declining In February ; but he effort has been made legislation stalled In the drink very little water be- and sometimes it is necesWASHINGTON (UP!) - A which turned down In many contended this expansion of the throughout the Industrial Congress . Increased Social cause of. the large amounts sary to provide blood transfood chain spokesman today stores about AprU I -earlier fann.to..-etaU margin was only community to establlah and Security benefits leglslaUon of cofiee and other drinks, fusions . denied that retailers have had been boosted by more than a partial catch-up for a squeeze maintain comprehensive paased by the House last year they consume. I am not a big NORm 12 profiteered at the expense of was needed to keep pace with food chains suitered because pension plans, figures sh~ -Is sWI being debal,ed in the fan of coffee because of its .QJI096 2 farmers and \ consumers by last winter's Increase in catUe they were slow to raise retail · that only about half of the Senate. drug effect, which can alfect 'IIIK rce is covered. The pressW'es of Inflation fall the digestion, the heart and On this day in hisU.ry : widening their meat profits. prices... prices last year when farmtl09875 4 actual labor fo hard til llvln the nervous system . Fruit Retail meat prices have •Void Adamy told UP! that when wholesale prices began moving In his message to Congress eat upon * g on juices are excellent. There is In 1861 the Civil War began already dropped and should be sll figures are posted, the up. WEST EAST ·' · fixed Incomes. Social Security also water in other ·food , for when Confederate troops "very favorable" for con- average gain In 1972 food ·: ·we took a beating on the up •void - - - - - - - - - -, benefits have Increased, bul example, approximately 70 ~ned fire on Ft. Sumler, S.C. .QJI09 8 .7 2 aumers through July, said prices compared tD 19711evels side," Adamy said. Overall, · monds. Jacoby wasn't wor- the boost has not enabled the . per cent of the weight of a In 1945 President Franklin D. 6543 • Q2 Clarence G. Adamy,-president will be smaller than the gain In chains suffered a slight net loss ried about West holding elderly to keep up with the piece of lean roundsteak is Roosevelt died al Wann • 63 .1098 76432 three to the queen. Seven spiraling costs of food, goods water. of the National Association of all consumer Items, and In their margins lronn last fsll Springs, Ga. Roughly three Food Chains. He was cslled to smsller than last year's 2.7 per through March, he added. soum (Dl .,. and services. A person's thirst is usually hours later, Vice President .AK7 543 S.n~ $1 10< JA~O~~ MODE~ boot As one who has aupported a pretty good guide as to how leU the relsllers' side of the cent gain In food prices. The retailer spokesman said to: 'Wrn at s..r~go, (c/o th•~ legislation.designed to provide much water he should drink, Harry S Truman was sworn In meat price story loday at a_ The Agriculture Department he e:xpected ''very favorable" tAKJ paper!, P.O. lor m, Ror/,., Cil'f ... . lth unless he has a medical as chief executive. • House subcommittee In·· has predicted that tm retail meat prices for consumers In .AKQ Station. Ntw Yort, N.Y. 10019, our sen 1or c111 zens w problem that suggests he In 1954 Dr. Robert. Oppenheii' veltlgatlon of beef prices. food prices (excluding restau- coming months because inNorth-South vulnerable - - - - - - - - - - adequate incomes whUe the should drink more or less. A mer, referred to as the "father ; Some fann spokesmen at the rant tabs)wlll be up & per cent creasing supplies .of beef and ..West North East South was surely going to be bid war against inOaUon Is being person should drink about of the atomic bomb," was opening seuion of lhe Inquiry over last year. poultry will more than offset at the other table and all waged, I consider meeting the eightglasses of fluids a day, suspended by the u:s. Atomic 5'111 5. Pass '.'They can be wrong. smaller pork supplies. Jacoby wanted to do was to needs of the elderly a matter of incluaing fruit juices, other, Ji;nergy , <;,ommlsslon as a Pass Pass Pass get the same result as his the highest priority. beverages, milk and water: They've made lnistskes every .The increase In beef prices Opening lead- • Q opposite number. ,,I,.,J <. possible security risk. year for the past seven years," earlier this year was a "supply Adamy aald. situation", Adamy added. Hewontheheartoperung ; B 0 They11· T'L drew four rounds of trumps ; ld J & J b Adamy conceded that food The House subcommittee Y swa ames aco Y cashed the clubs and the ace J..JU 1t Every T'tme I chains were slow in cutting • hearing Adamy and other farm l Every time we write about of diamonds ; entered dum- l===========.;,..===;n;==,;,============; .; reiaU beef prices after farm and lndustfy wl~sses opened luck in team-of-four matches my with a fifth trump; .led IL _ l •. and wholesale prices began Its lle5Sioris Monday but will we remember a hand played a second diamond and r'e- ~? 11-IE JOlt-IT WI~ ~E 'TOUGH· ""D T~E PLACE WI~ ~E VERY ~ IGHFALOTit-1 c:oGI-qy\Et-1· .. 'M41o.T Holzer Medical Center, First suspend them Wednesday in the finals of the i935 or !axed happUy when East SCXlt-IDII-6 I-lAME ~A CLIEI-ITELE OF 1936 Spingold, It was ' a long produced the queen. Tl\E VERY BEST PEOPLE" · • Kit-ID OF PEOPLE DOE~ IT Ave. and Cedar St. General when the Price Commisslpn match and coming .Into the Jacoby has never said ATTR/ICT''? visiting hours 2-4 and 7-ll p.m. r - - - - - - - - . ;•· opens Its hearings on the same last set of boards the Four what he would have done If Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to subject. On Thursday, the Aces held a 2500-point lead. East had played a low dla- ..,.._ , The Daily Sentinel 4:30 p.m. Parents only on House panel headed by Rep. This was before the· days of mond. DEVOTED TO THE · INTEREST 01' Pediatrics Ward. Graham Purcell, D-Tex., wll) IMPs and the matches were• Morris Ells of New York, L:~;;~r MEIGS-MASON AREA , . Births who played the hand at the r; hear administration and played at total points . CHESTER~ . TANNEHILL, l .u c. l!d . Oswald Jacoby who sat other table, has committed Mr. and .Mrs. Gary Swope, consumer witnesses Including IIO.ERT HOEFLICH. Middleport, a son; Mr. and Virginia Knauer, President South picked up one of the himself. He said, "I was goClly Editor biggest hands he had ever ing to toss a coin and sae Published dilly ex<;epl Mrs. Unda Yonker, Syracwte, Nixon's consumer adviser. · SaturCIIY by The O~lo Vellf';' · held. He opened with a fore· if you could outguess it." . a son; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Fl'ubl is f'tlng Comp1nv. 111 ing tWO·Spade , bid. West , . (HIWSPlPII IHTIIPIIII ASIN,J Kiser, Dexter, a 'daughter; Mr. Court St .. Pomeroy , Ohio . stuck in a non-vulnerable 4U69. 1usln11s Office Pnone Tbe Almaaae ·and Mrs. James Smith, Bid- 99l-21S6, Edltoriol ~hont t9l nusiance call of five hearts 2lll . By United Preas lnlematlonal and Dave Bruce, silting well, • daughter. Stcond cltn poste;t p•ld at J'oday is Wednesday, Aprill2, North, raised to five spades. The biddlnc hu been: Discharges Pomeroy , Of'tlo . the 103rd day of 1972. . Nttlonet tdvert i s i nu ~erckles Rayburn, (>swald Needless to say, Jacoby w..t Nortll Eoot Seutll rtprnentatht Bottlntlll · The moon Is between its last went right to seven. He ex1" Hanes, Fay Russell, John Gtlllghet. Inc .. 12 Eas.i A2nd peeled to spread the hand I t I• Pass ? Starling, Alma Straight, Karen SL New YOrk City , New' York . quarter and new phase. ' Subscrlp~lon rates : De . and claim as soon as dumYou, South, hold: The morning stars · are · Howell, Martha Ousley, Ernest llvertd by carrier where my hit the table , but the •AKU« •Az tJ •AKIS4 Good, Wendy · Seav~r. Mrs. lvllllble 50 cents per weoek ; Mercury and Jupiter. What do you do now? 8y Motor Routt where carrltr The evening stars are Venus, wrong duinmy came down. . Frl!l1klln Gheen and daughter, servlct not avallablt : Ont By this time you can see A-Bid two .,adoo. Wloat Lucy · Hunt, Irene McGhee, month 11 .7S. By m111 in Ohio Mars and Saturn. Jacoby's problem . He could dse? · lnd W. Va ., One Ytlr 514.00, . Thoae born on this day are •• Janet Marcum, Mrs. Barto She monthS 51 .2.5 . Thrn discard three of dummy's TODAY'S QUESTION ·.; Peanon and daughter, Gerald months $4.50 . Subscription under the sign of Aries. on the top clubs You do bid two ipades and price includiS Sundty Tlmt~ · American statesman Henry diamonds . ~.' Sayre, John Chafles Hall, Jodi Stntlnel. but there was still a problem your partner jumps to tour Clay was born AprU 12, 1m, about the queen of dia· . •pades. What do you do now? ] Ml~er and Betty Martin. ear." 3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Apri112, 1972 4FOR 50¢ 14oz. $1.29 value 51(: 69'(: Limit .4 per person 500 Personalized Name and Addren Labels FREE ' proof of purchase from With 2 Dr. West's Toothbrushes ~-------~---------------------· White's Poly-Ply SEWING THREAD Asst'd. Colors 12 spools, 35 yard~ each . $1 value 57(: �J 1 - 'nil! lllllly ,Sfntll\ei,Mld!leport-Pomeroy, 0., APrUIZ, 19'12 Helen·' Help . ~eo~~ By Helen Bonel NEW YORK (KFS) -Marlon Branclo 's 6 DOUBlE SfANDARD : DOUBLE-CROSS Dear Helen : I'm ii5 and my reading material these days lsn 't exactly "Pilgrim's Progress." My reading, in lact,leavesthe impression that a married man who travela iB entitled to a "fling," just so long 88 sbe'sa plck~or a paid-for,and he cares nothing for her. In my book, this 18 adultery, whether there's emotloll!llinvolvement or not, and his wile has every right to throw him out. Ript or wrong? - NOT SURE Dear Not : Ript: If the wHe wants an excuse to dump her travelling .man. Sadly enough, many women these days go along With this · hu.sband's version : "My wHe Ia a married woman all the time '(sez he) and she'd better not forget it. But I'M a married man only when I'm not on the road." - H. . Dear Helen: You asked If anyone had ever won a sweepstakes prize by checking the ''No, I don 'I want the product" square and sending in his entry. · Please tell "Still Waiting for My Price" that I'm still waiting, too, for more years than !want to remember. Often companies ask you to check on the outside of the envelope whether you're a purchaser or just a hoper. To find out whether the ''No" envelopes were ever opened or just lllllllllllll'Uy dumped, I checked the "No" box - then enclosed In my envelope a stamped, self-addressed card on which I had written "Entry received." An accompanying note asked that tile card be mslled at once. 'lbat was back In AprU, 1971, and I'm IIIII walling l()f' Its arrival. ' Maybe thll.doean 'I prove anything, but It comes close. - IN THE· SAME BOAT Dear Helen : We had been entering these sweepstakes contests for years, just as ha_d "Still Waiting lor My Prize." 1 never believed they'd :~. pay off but couldn't resist. Then, In January of 1971, my husband won $87,000 from a magazine subscription houae - and that was the year we didn't buy magazines! ' We learned later that only one major winner in this par· Ucular contest had checked tile "Yes" box. All the others hadn't taken out any suboaipUons, though In our case, )l'e had been customers 'In prevloull years. We took a mllllon-to-one chance - and won! It can happen! -GRAND PRIZE WINNER Dear P.W.: Congratulations! But ... I wish you hadn't told me that! From now on, I'll worry every time "I throw away a sales pitch sweepstakes offer! - H, Dear Helen: Watching the Winter Olympics, we noted the many Japanese wearing masks over mouth and nose, these not so much to protect agalnat the cold but from olher people's colda. How about a nationwide campaign for the use of gauze llliBkl on public transportation during the cold and flu season? Each year we face near-epldemiCll, Returning from work on the subway, I reel like nmnlng for cover when everyone aroiD!d m coughing and sneezing. Does anyone agree that face masks might help keep g from spreading? - E.B. • Dear 1!1.: , YO)U' Idea has merit, bllf somehow [ doubt that protective face llliBkl will ever make II big In the United States, unless:· !. We have another flu epidemic of WW-1 proportions or 2. A sinart laihlon designer Incorporates a mohth and nose covering In a new lltyle. Wby not work on the lasf suggestion and mebbe make your fortune whUe stsying healthier1 - H. , OBGANJZED C1UME <5~"".. •• pet. of "'lbe Godfather" already has earned him lllOt'e than a million. Olartie Chaplin lWIChed In "21" with several jet-lawnera. Comi<;s George · Jeael and Jack GUford invaded the b4g table to Ioree chatter on the old gent, and he replied politely, When they left he turned an<tasked, "Wbo they!" ... Brllllanl hoofer Bobby Van leaves ''No, No, Nanette" aftl!r Its first 15 monlhafor.bigher lees elsewhere. Tony Teague Is on tsp ... Seldom-photoed Garbo Inspired ~ix pi~tUres ftont,paged In Women's Wear oSily, In none of wblch ber fabulous face could be aeen - . hiding behind her Kleenex . ,~ Lindsay's cbarlsma Is at its wispiest here: he evea waa booed loudly arriving at GU . Hodges' funeral ... fllnciJng BI'Oil. Circus already OWIII the famed old 20th Century Umlted (bought from the N. Y. Central few years t.u:k); the BlgTop'sbuUding a whole new train itaelf a~ Its Fla. training quarters for Ohe of its two troupes. Caterina Valente at the Americana's Royal BoxbasonewUd "Problem": she's too versaUie ... Jazz clarinetist Sol Yaged Is among the best pied pipers around, at Jimmy Weston's very-In spot ... Later nights when Sol repairs to P. J , Oarke's, he hauls It out again, dimes the jukebox for several jazzpleces be digs - and heC01111!S an IDlpaid piper. The late-late set love it almost as much as Sol ... Another non-live music spot Is Raffles, 'llhere a septet of nk.elooking lads from London, ''The Philanderera," collldn't stand the canned music grabbed their Instruments (guitars bass banjos flute) domed their bowlers 'and er:chanted lhe stsid rich rowd ' •re ,<t ' / Looal Bowliug ' , ' A thought for today: American writer George Curtis said, " Imagination is as good as many voyages, and how much Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Wednesday Afternoon league April5, 1971 Standings Team W. L. W~.~~~r 's As~land <16 18 Ridenour's T.V. 40 24 Team No.4 34 30 '( BY JACK O'BRIAN 111ERE'S. MONEY IN GII'YANO Us. '• • • ill r Voice along Br'Way "Didn't You Ever Hear of the Pill?" t . !bbbb db$ -------------------------- I Washington 1 Food ChainsDeny • , · Meat Pro fit eel'lDg . -. . ...---..;;:-;==== A l aydOwn Report · I 1 stapled Into such other pubs as True, Newsweek, Sport , and U. S. News ... Racetrack wil)ners are hlp to ·neutrsllzlng their taxable profil,l by saving their losing mutuel ducats. Naturally they wouldn 'I Just, ~ather losers off the ground. Doubtless ... New York mag cofounder George Hirsch Is doing a Norman Cousins. Launching his own, J. Bteslin expects to be In the contrib<!dJtor list, · Pulitzer winner James Michener's Chinasigh : "Saddest thing I "have seen In Peking Is the deterioration o~ Peking University. It Is now a moderately good high school." .. .' When Nixon .sigllt..saw the ' Mtng tombs outside Peking, scores of seeming holiday strollers dawdled about listening to transistor radios. Newshawb who dallied after Nixon left saw Chinese functionaries go round collecting the radios ... Andree Juliette Brun Is a concert pianist -and a gourmet cook; so she'll give a Carnegie Hall concert AprU 21 - followed lmmediately by a cookout at the Promenade C"{e in Rockefeller .'' BY KEITH WISECUP ATHENS - The Meigs Marauder baseball squad rolled up their second victory In as many starts in their Southeastern Ohio Athletic League opener here TueSday Jeeps, ·Kc Tilt Ends Coach James Ross' South Webster Jeeps rallied from a 60 deficit Tu~sday to tie the Kyger Creek Bobcats 8-.!1 in a non·league baseball game called at the end of resulation play due to darkness. Rick Bowman's home run knotted the score in the bottom of the sixth Inning , Coach Dick Adams' Bobcats moved into a Z-0 lead in the top of the first inning on Marshall French 's leadoff single, a walk and catcher Danny Hill's booming triple to leftfield. The Gallians added four more runs in the second inning sending starter Jim Taulbee to the sidelines. Sophomore third'" sacker, Clay Hudson, started the rally by reaching on a walk. Shortstop John Baird also walked, starting pitcher, Richard Mollohan singled to right scoring Hudson and French followed with a triple to left. He scored on a perfect suicide squeeze bWlt by second baseman John Roush. The Jeeps broke the scoring ice In the second on a walk, two balks and doubles by Rick Faulkner and Tim Taulbee . KC came back with a single tally in Plaza. Joe Namath will he on the Oscar show. Not lor acting ... Oscar favorite Gene Hackman had knee surgery ... Billy DeWolfe's glee at Gobbler's Knob was generated by the news .he'll have a star part in next season's "Irene." It's to he produced by Harry Rigby, whose notion it was to resuscitate ''No, No, Nanette'' ; and was nudged out of that goldmlne for an ultimately Settled $200,000. "No, No" is long ago In the cash-black ... David Merrick's "Sugar" will jlave to run 30 weeks of absolutely packed houses before it gets back its announced $750,000 cost. It may reach closer to a million - which means 43 weeks of ~llout audiences to break even. Some Manhattan newsstand& are scalping $3 for Cosmo's nude of Burt Centerfold Reynold& ... No · new scripts; MGM 's redoing "The Postman Always Rings Twice" ... Anthony ~Inn blithely IWlched In the Essex House window on Central Park South while a crowd gawked every munch ... Jack La Rue's film comebacklng. In "A Voice in the Night." DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Too Many Prunes Aren't a P'roblem :c~*~ Raveling Is Wasting No Time · .J$ nn:•· 2.1. r-------------------------=---------------------------------, ' ' • • :-• ..'•••• ' . '' ' . ' . ~· . . ~ '• ., .. ' .. . . . l1 ' ' ' ..,. ... ",_ r .. man Joe Stidham in the third. Mike Johnson, . 'senior righthander, relieved Stidham with one out in the. fourth. Taulbee started on the hill for the Jeeps but was relieved by Laymore in the second. Hanes, generally a ca tcher, came on in the third and pitched fine ball the rest of the way . Kyger Creek will host Hannan Trace Thursday night in an SV AC contest. The Bobcats will play Alexander Friday night and Wellston on Saturday . By Innings: error. Both teams threatened in the Kyger Creek 241 010 0--8 9 3 seventh but failed to score. South Webster 021 401 0--8 9 2 With two outs, Hill again walked but was thrown out at the plate after McCarty doubled to right South Webster's Faulkner reached third with two outs in the bottom of the seventh but was cutdown at the plate on a bunt attempt. French and McCarty paced the Bobcat hitting attack with two hits each. Bowman and Claxton had two hits each for South Webster. Both coaches used three pitchers. Mollohan started for the Bobcats but yielded to Freshthe third frame as Greg McCarty singled and scored on a double to center by Baird. South Webster scored its third rWl "in the third on hits by Bowman, Phil Claxton and Gary Hanes. The Jeeps tied' it for the first time In 'the fourth inning. Two walks, two Bobcat errors and hits by Claxton and Brian Phipps did the· damage. The Bobcats broke the tie In their half of the fifth as Hill walked, stole second and trotted · home on a throwing RACINE - The Southern Tornadoes knocked off undefeated Eastern here Tuesday night with a 9-7 win to take over first place in the Southern Valley Conference on a 2-11 record. Coach Hilton Wolfe's Tornndoes, now 2-1 on the season, took advantage of five Eastern errors and a flood of wild pitches anq passed balls by the Eagles for their nine runs. Coach Larry Heines' Eagles dropped to 2-1 both overall and in the SVAC. Seven rWls, coming home in the third inning for the Tornadoes was the differen ce. error to toad the bases. This was when sophomore Robbie Eason decided to boom the ball hig h and deep into right for a triple to drive in three runs, making it six in the frame. Dailey came on for the Bulldogs to fan Ash and stop the sla ughter, temporarily. Athens came back with two runs in their home-half of the fir st on two singles, two stolen bases, and two walks. They added another in the second on a single and a walk . , Meigs started its five-run outburst in· the third · when Phalin, leading off, was' hit by the pitcher. Arter Cooke forced Phalin , McKinney walked . Ash also walked following Eason's strikeout . Burney, however, un loaded a line double to left to drive in three runs . Dixon and Dunfee hit back to back singles to drive in two more runs. By now, the damage had been done as Meigs led 11-3! Totali~g the Meigs' hits fi nds Burney leading with a single and double, Ash and Dunfee, each two singles, Eason, a triple , and Cooke and Wigal, each a single . Kiser and Bruce Hart, each a Getting hits for Athens were single. Steve Inbody, Mike Green, Senior second baseman Rick Mark Mace, Steve Deal, Dick Sanders smacked two of the Baker, and Jim Swearingen, Eagles' three hits, both singles, each a single, and Eichinger banged a single, Meigs is now 2-11 overall and Souther plays · the North l-0 in league ac tion while Gallia Pirates at North Gallia Athens is 0-3on the year and 11-2 Thursday night while the in league play. The Marauder Eagles face non-league op- play at Middleport Thursday po nent Glouster at home ni ght against the Gallipolis Thursday. Blue Devils. The Meigs reserves play the Southwestern By innings : varsity at Middleport tonight Eastern 000 140 2-7 3 5 Meigs 605 000 0--11 10 I Southern 107 001 x- 9 9 3 Athens 210 200 1- 6 8 4 Eichinger, (LP), Boring (3), " Wigal, {WP ), Young, (5), an d Young. Nease, (WP ), and Dixon . Wood, ( LP ), Hubbard, (6), and Jenkins. Dailey, (!)and Baker. on Top in SVAC Southern, which also got a run in the first, jumped on Eastern starter Dennis Eichinger for three singles, three walks, and two errors. The inning saw Steve Jenkins lead off with a single. Pat Arnold walked, Rodney Holman got on by an error and Stan Kiser followed with a walk. After Mike Nease got on by an error, Brett and Bruce Hart each singled. Nease started on the hill for the Tornadoes and got credit for tlle win , hurlin g the first five innings and allowing five runs. The junior righty struck out six, walked three, and hit two batters. Jim Hubbard ca me on in the sixth to preserv e the win although he was touched for two runs in his two innings. He struck out five and walked four. · Eichinger was charged with the loss although the big righthander gave way to junior Randy Boring in the third who finished the game. Eichinger fanned two and walked five while Boring struck out three and issued two free passes. Hitters for the Tornadoes were Hubbard, Jenkins, and Brett Hart, each with two singles, Jeff Hubbard, a double and two runs batted in, and LOOK BETTER ••• FEEL BETTER SEO Standings TEAM Gallipolis Ironton Meigs Logan Wellston Waverly Al~ en s W 2 1 1 1 1 l R OR o 21 11 lJ 6 o o 11 1 12 I 3 I I 12 0 2 17 0 2 7 6 Gillette 7 8 17 24 16 Jackson TOTALS 7 7 89 89 Tuesday's Results: Gatllpoll> 8 Jackson 0 Logan 10 Waverly 4 Meigs 11 Athens 6 Ironton 6 Wellston 0 Thursday's Game : G.atlipot ls at Meigs '(makeup) Frrday's Games: Gallipolis at Ironton Right Guard Dec>dOiran1 for the whole family II a. . ·.. '~·· Eagles Finish Third in Meet At He l\T lso 'l' 1 R Vl «e q ~ ,., •.. , ' 4 oz. 59¢ I 9' x12' Drop ClolJl FR'EE , with purchasejust right for Spring painting p1J8 I . 5 Double Edge Blades 89¢ value PLUS FREE PANTY HOSE in-store coupon ........ --------------------------. Johnson &John~on BAND-AID Plastic Strips $1.05 value .65¢ ' . 70 Asst'd. Bandages 69¢· Buy 1 # SO.Drop Cloth 1 0¢ Receive one FREE for just Spray-On Creme ·Rinse rerhoves tangles fast! 8 oz. $1.39 value 98C Addt'l .drop cloths, 13¢ each Hurry! Ouantities may be limited! LISTERINE ANTISEPTICAmerica's most popular mouthwash DR. WEST'S TOOTHBRUSHES Ad1,1lt, youth . and child 69¢ value now 13¢ each W' Plastic Strips ----------------------------- SIMI LAC. 32oz. $1.09 value --------------------------·-,·---- . FREE Reg.' or wfth Iron in time for Spring cleaning , chores 1 pair FREE when you mail in coupon -plus 20 more ,Ready-to· feed Milk for baby Rubber Gloves PLUS-- 5 5 (: 77·¢ 71njector Blades · $1.15 value Wit~ Crown Jewel 29¢ value . $1.09 value Meigs at Logan Jackson at Wellston SPOKANE, Wash. (UP!)· .Washington State University's new head -basketball coach, NELSONVILLE - The Geocge Ravell!!g, wasted little time his Drat day on the job: He Eastern Eagle track team, personally contacted 40 lacking depth to compete in all prospective Cougar basketball events, garnered 24 points in players and set meetings with placing third here Monday nigh~ won by Nelsonville-York "several lop pi'Oilpects." with 97~ points. Alexander RaveHng, 33, is the first black head basketball coach In finished second with 84, and the Paclflc-8 cooference, and Glouster was last with 6~. Individual leader of Coach he comes to WSU from Roger Kirkhart's Eagles was Maryland, where he was chief Steve Kirkman with a third recruiter for the National Invitational Tournament place ill the low hurdles, fourth ln,\he high jump, fourth In the champions. Raveling, 33, a former All· IOOyard dash, and fourth in the America player at Villanova high hW'dles. Bryon McCoy University, succeeds Bob had a third finish in the mile Greenwood who resigned ear- run and Steve Grosnick and lier this year after just one Randy Reed finished second and third respectively in the aeason at the Cougar helm. "This Is probably the two m}!e run, greatest challenge in my , The·tagles will run against career as a basketball coach," . the Meigs Marauders and the Raveling said Tuesday. "But '. Southern Local Tornadoes beinll ezposed to challenge Is ' !onlght at Meigs. nothing new to me." : "I have no Illusions of g1'8ndeW', this II going to be an THISTLE RESULTS awfuldlfflcultasalgnment,"he CLEVELAND (UPI) said. "I'll just have to get up a , Stone Kay took the featured earlier and go to bed a · eighth race at Thistledown Utile later, but I can get the job Raceway Tuesday with Lariat done as WSU." finishing second and Miss Ravelln8 ll8kl he has three 'lbym Bomb third. . long range. goall for WSU'a The winner, ridden by Allen baaketball program-to Young, paid •12.60, $8.40 .and II'OCIUce · a team that iB an- $4.20. nuaDy conaidered for post. The 2-7_dally double com, le8101l tournamerilll; me that blnatlon of Bull Skin Lady In Is nationally ranked; and the first race and Ruben James ·flnaDy, one that Is ultlmately In the second paid $97.40. The self-utalnlng. largest payoff of the day waa To do this, Raveling en- $307 .5(! for the 2-9 ninth race 'visions a bottom-to-top perle eta combination of · ~ )lt<llram which will Cynthia's King and Bug Bite. "depend oo a strq1g fresbman SfARS REVEAL l'IICI'IIilll18 Protll'BID·. CHOICES SALT !AKE crrv (UP!) :The Utah SlarJ revealed Tueaday their. four colle8e · CLAssiC SCHEDULE .selections made March 2 MILWAUKEE (UP!) -Wis- ~ . lbe IICI'el AmericaD OOIIIID wW play Yale and Bultetball AIIOCiatlon draft. ' ..-.auettewWmeetJUcenat 'lbe cholcelll. the Stars were December Ill lbe opening Cll'ls Ford, ·I U pard fnm 11111111 of the Milwaukee VIllanova; '!'ravia Grant, &-a ilutelbell Clalllc. . forward from Kentucty. Stille; 'lbe tDII'IIIIIMIIt field lila Qlucll Jura, 1-10 center fnm IDciDdel Soathern Melllodllt Nlllr h ud Bab Nash, &-a and Al'tlon8fa&wanl from Hawaii. -utue 1::--• . . struck out five and walked senior ci tizen Don Wolfe and his one lime sta r infielder at ·rour . · Young came on in the fifth . Ra cine, Roger Birch, opened and did a great job, giving up a the first with Rick Ash )ooping run on one hit. He fanned two, a single to left. Floyd Burney grow1ded out for the first out walked one, and hit one. Wood , who retired only two but catcher Roger Dixon was batters, fanned one and walked safe on a fielder's choice. Steve one while allowing .six runs on Dunfee and Wigal then four hits. Dailey, in his six pniduced back to back singles. After senior Robin Phalin inningS of work, allowed fi \l t went, down swin ging, Tom runs on six hits, whi!fed five, Cooke walked, and Lou walked five, and hit a batter . -The Marauders, coached by McKinney then was safe on an Tornadoes Out Waverly vs. Athens •s J ~ LEVY SUPPORTED The Eastern Athletic Boosten went on record In support of lbe operalillg levy which will be on the May election ballot. The Eastern booslera are drawing up Oyen to explalu the levy and provide information to all illteresled people. Tliey also 'urge ·all r'otber " albletlc boosters and Interested parenll ID do the same. :0.. L®.@.•...U.:t.H !.!. bb.d.J. bA;;; Almanac ... complete their scoring . Athens "Scored . two . in the first , one in the second, two In the fourth, .all off Meigs' starter Chester Wigal, and added a rWl in the seventh off reliever Ed Young. The senior righthander Wigal, out of baseball his junior year, hurled the first four innings, allowing five runs and seven hits. Wigal plainly had control problems and was without his usual "stuff." He In 8-8 Tie Tuesday Seven-AImost HOSPITAL NEWS afternoon 1 outslugging tjle .came in to put out the fire and complete the game. Athens Bulldogs to win li-S. 'l'he surprisidg Marauders pounded the big Bulldog The Marauders, however, starter Don Wood for six runs weren 'I much kinder to Mr. in the first inning on four hits Dailey. They rapped hinn for before reliever Larry Dailey five more runs in the third to • '"' .A • Marauders .C9ntinue Hot, ,D efeat Athens, 11-6 . Wednesday Mixed Sm II~ & Rous~ 77 27 Shamrocks 73 31 Try Hards 62 42 " c . H&H 54 50 h Nixon knocied Woody Allen off the News· Pin Spoilers <16 56 c eaper. Atley Gators 48 56 week cover, but It's skedded again. Rodney Son-0-Guns 32 72 Dangerfield's car stalled, and the man behind Woolies 22 82 In 1961 Russia laWlched Into got out and wanted to fight. Rodney told him, Baum 's Lumber 33 31 Team 3 Games - Try Hards Gaul's Shake Haven 24 40 1861 , Smith & Rous~ IBiS. space the first human to orbit "Don't hit me, hit the Team No.1 ll 49 Team Game - Smilh & the earth and return safely. High Individual Game New mag "Family Leisure" will come Roush 655, Try Hards 644. Barbara Murray 167. -··· Ind. 3 Games - (Men) C. Second High Ind. Game - Yeager llS. F. Reichart 544 ; Betty Frederick 145, (Women) D. Harbour 480. M. 1 I Hlg~ Series Barbara Rous~ 469. Murray 412. Ind. Game - (Men) C. Second High Series - Dorthy Yeager 222. J . Smith 214: Karr 396. (Women) S. Douglas 183. D. Team High Game - Baom's Harbour 176. I I lumber 276. I I Team High Series - Team Tuesday Women No. 4 757. Hair Harbour 71 32 By clarence Harts Used Cars 70 34 Mason Fo"rnllure 68 36 I Miller I American Legion I Roush Construction 66 38 I ladies Auxiliary league M&R Foodliner 62 42 April7, 1972 By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Tom Rue Motors 58 <16 Slandlngs President Nixon has sent to the President cslled for action Dear Dr. Lamb - Ha ve Team 20 84 the co"gress Pis. Ingels Furniture lengthy on his programs for the elderly Dear Dr. Lamb How you ever heard of fibrou s 8 Jr. Bugaloos Team 3 Games - M&R 411 message setting forth which were submitted last many prunes a day are too anemia (dry bones) ? .. If so Headquarter Barma ids 38 Foodliner 1854. Harts Used Cars 1801. many? I eat five or six evcan you tell me the cause Goble Marauders initiatives that the Ad- year. His legislative proposals 36 uckeyes Team Game - Harts Used ministration has taken - or relating to pension plans In- ery evening and need no and cure? 34 eeney Bennett Flyers 30 Cars 659, Tom Rue Motors 638. proposes to take _ to !Jiij)roye eluded the following laxative. Am I too dependent Dear Reader _ I suspect Rolling Pins Ind. 3 Games - Belly Baley 30 on prunes? I am 70, of normal this tel'm refers to loss of SSS, Belly Robinson 523. High Individual Game the living conditions of ·older . provisions: Ind. Game - Betty Batey Americans. we~ght, and In good health. function of the bone marrow. Bernice Durst 176. I. Tax deducUons to enSecond High lnd . Game - 209 , Belly Robinson 195. . How much water ~hould th~ Normally, the bone marrow About one of every 10 persons courpae,.lodepend'lt savings •Y Martin 171 , & •day · maritilacture)l b 1 o o d ~ells . average person drmk Sunday Nig~t Early · this try today Is 65·yearo toward retirement,.Jndlvldual Hlg~ Series - Bernice OursI Wlll your recomme~datlon . , When anything. happens to it 444, " up or in- mclude or be. In add1tton, to so that it can no Ferguson & W~lfe 62 34 '" of age coun or older. This compares contrlbut'Ions to ,gro longer fill Second High Series - Duncan & Sines 56 40 to one out of 25 in I900. The divldual pension plans would coffee, fru1t JUICes, etc.. I this function an anemia ·Geraldine Kissinger 432. Goodric~ &Roush 49 47 be ded tlbl to am a faithful ~eader of your results. 48 48 federal budget for Fiscal, Year made tax uc e up Team Hlg~ Game - Rolling Hood &Greene Pins lOS. column and !honk 1t is excel· F 1 t 1 th· bl Cremeans &Smilh 44 52. 1973 proposes expenditures of $1,500 or 20 pet. a year lent or una e y, os pro em Team Hig~ Series - Jr. Wr i g~t & Smith 42 54 more than $50 billion for aenlor whichever Is less. · is relatively rare. It is more Bugaloos 1396. Fearsome Four 42 54 2 T ded ti I · Wit~ers &Blake 41 ss citizens - an increase of • ax UC ons or pensiOn Dear Reader - You are apt to occur in older people Team 3 Games - Duncan & almost 150 pet. above that contributions by self-empl!lyed very fortunate . There are a · but it can occur following ex· Sines, Cremeans & Smit~ . spent three years ago. persons. This would raiSe the good many people who would posure to a variety of Team Game - Duncan & allimi't to ..,500 10 t like to solve lheir bowel toxins (poisons) and p•:rn Sines, Duncan & Sines . One of the major problem annu .., or pe · problem by the simple ex· sometimes as a complication Ind. 3 Games - (Men! D. areas facing the elderly Is the - whichever Is less. Concan 566, J. Roong 528; private pensloh system. Mr. 3. A study of pension plan pedient of eating five or six or toxic reaction to certain (Women! F. Duncan 512. D. te · lion The Departments prunes a day. Don't worry medicine\. Sines 510. Nixon stated that only 21 pet. of nnma · . about being dependent on Occasionally the spleen is Ind. Game - (Men) D. couples now on social security of Labor and TreasW'y have them . That is one of the best a factor. A person with this Duncan 204, R. Cremeans 198: and only 8 pet of the non- been directed to undertake a a~proaches you can use to type of problem needs a comt~."~:;~. ~w.Duncan 221. N. married beneficiaries are also study to delennlne the extent this type of problem. Keep plete evaluation by a specialist in blood diseases receiving some sort of private of benefit losses as the result of nght on eating them. pensionasslstance.Fromthese the termination of private There is no set ru~as . to (hematologist). In some in· -WIN AT BRIDGE facts, it is apparent that far too pension plans. how much water a peMon stances, if one can be certain many ..-elderly persons are · In addition to these should drink. As your letter that the spleen is a factor . suggests, you do get water in surgery is indicated. In other Hving on meager Incomes. proposals • there are a number . ld 1 lated i of all the different beverages instances h a r m o n e s and • Even though considerable "' e er y.re P eces that you drink. Some people other medicines are helpful By BERNARD BRENNER Monday said retall prices - declining In February ; but he effort has been made legislation stalled In the drink very little water be- and sometimes it is necesWASHINGTON (UP!) - A which turned down In many contended this expansion of the throughout the Industrial Congress . Increased Social cause of. the large amounts sary to provide blood transfood chain spokesman today stores about AprU I -earlier fann.to..-etaU margin was only community to establlah and Security benefits leglslaUon of cofiee and other drinks, fusions . denied that retailers have had been boosted by more than a partial catch-up for a squeeze maintain comprehensive paased by the House last year they consume. I am not a big NORm 12 profiteered at the expense of was needed to keep pace with food chains suitered because pension plans, figures sh~ -Is sWI being debal,ed in the fan of coffee because of its .QJI096 2 farmers and \ consumers by last winter's Increase in catUe they were slow to raise retail · that only about half of the Senate. drug effect, which can alfect 'IIIK rce is covered. The pressW'es of Inflation fall the digestion, the heart and On this day in hisU.ry : widening their meat profits. prices... prices last year when farmtl09875 4 actual labor fo hard til llvln the nervous system . Fruit Retail meat prices have •Void Adamy told UP! that when wholesale prices began moving In his message to Congress eat upon * g on juices are excellent. There is In 1861 the Civil War began already dropped and should be sll figures are posted, the up. WEST EAST ·' · fixed Incomes. Social Security also water in other ·food , for when Confederate troops "very favorable" for con- average gain In 1972 food ·: ·we took a beating on the up •void - - - - - - - - - -, benefits have Increased, bul example, approximately 70 ~ned fire on Ft. Sumler, S.C. .QJI09 8 .7 2 aumers through July, said prices compared tD 19711evels side," Adamy said. Overall, · monds. Jacoby wasn't wor- the boost has not enabled the . per cent of the weight of a In 1945 President Franklin D. 6543 • Q2 Clarence G. Adamy,-president will be smaller than the gain In chains suffered a slight net loss ried about West holding elderly to keep up with the piece of lean roundsteak is Roosevelt died al Wann • 63 .1098 76432 three to the queen. Seven spiraling costs of food, goods water. of the National Association of all consumer Items, and In their margins lronn last fsll Springs, Ga. Roughly three Food Chains. He was cslled to smsller than last year's 2.7 per through March, he added. soum (Dl .,. and services. A person's thirst is usually hours later, Vice President .AK7 543 S.n~ $1 10< JA~O~~ MODE~ boot As one who has aupported a pretty good guide as to how leU the relsllers' side of the cent gain In food prices. The retailer spokesman said to: 'Wrn at s..r~go, (c/o th•~ legislation.designed to provide much water he should drink, Harry S Truman was sworn In meat price story loday at a_ The Agriculture Department he e:xpected ''very favorable" tAKJ paper!, P.O. lor m, Ror/,., Cil'f ... . lth unless he has a medical as chief executive. • House subcommittee In·· has predicted that tm retail meat prices for consumers In .AKQ Station. Ntw Yort, N.Y. 10019, our sen 1or c111 zens w problem that suggests he In 1954 Dr. Robert. Oppenheii' veltlgatlon of beef prices. food prices (excluding restau- coming months because inNorth-South vulnerable - - - - - - - - - - adequate incomes whUe the should drink more or less. A mer, referred to as the "father ; Some fann spokesmen at the rant tabs)wlll be up & per cent creasing supplies .of beef and ..West North East South was surely going to be bid war against inOaUon Is being person should drink about of the atomic bomb," was opening seuion of lhe Inquiry over last year. poultry will more than offset at the other table and all waged, I consider meeting the eightglasses of fluids a day, suspended by the u:s. Atomic 5'111 5. Pass '.'They can be wrong. smaller pork supplies. Jacoby wanted to do was to needs of the elderly a matter of incluaing fruit juices, other, Ji;nergy , <;,ommlsslon as a Pass Pass Pass get the same result as his the highest priority. beverages, milk and water: They've made lnistskes every .The increase In beef prices Opening lead- • Q opposite number. ,,I,.,J <. possible security risk. year for the past seven years," earlier this year was a "supply Adamy aald. situation", Adamy added. Hewontheheartoperung ; B 0 They11· T'L drew four rounds of trumps ; ld J & J b Adamy conceded that food The House subcommittee Y swa ames aco Y cashed the clubs and the ace J..JU 1t Every T'tme I chains were slow in cutting • hearing Adamy and other farm l Every time we write about of diamonds ; entered dum- l===========.;,..===;n;==,;,============; .; reiaU beef prices after farm and lndustfy wl~sses opened luck in team-of-four matches my with a fifth trump; .led IL _ l •. and wholesale prices began Its lle5Sioris Monday but will we remember a hand played a second diamond and r'e- ~? 11-IE JOlt-IT WI~ ~E 'TOUGH· ""D T~E PLACE WI~ ~E VERY ~ IGHFALOTit-1 c:oGI-qy\Et-1· .. 'M41o.T Holzer Medical Center, First suspend them Wednesday in the finals of the i935 or !axed happUy when East SCXlt-IDII-6 I-lAME ~A CLIEI-ITELE OF 1936 Spingold, It was ' a long produced the queen. Tl\E VERY BEST PEOPLE" · • Kit-ID OF PEOPLE DOE~ IT Ave. and Cedar St. General when the Price Commisslpn match and coming .Into the Jacoby has never said ATTR/ICT''? visiting hours 2-4 and 7-ll p.m. r - - - - - - - - . ;•· opens Its hearings on the same last set of boards the Four what he would have done If Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to subject. On Thursday, the Aces held a 2500-point lead. East had played a low dla- ..,.._ , The Daily Sentinel 4:30 p.m. Parents only on House panel headed by Rep. This was before the· days of mond. DEVOTED TO THE · INTEREST 01' Pediatrics Ward. Graham Purcell, D-Tex., wll) IMPs and the matches were• Morris Ells of New York, L:~;;~r MEIGS-MASON AREA , . Births who played the hand at the r; hear administration and played at total points . CHESTER~ . TANNEHILL, l .u c. l!d . Oswald Jacoby who sat other table, has committed Mr. and .Mrs. Gary Swope, consumer witnesses Including IIO.ERT HOEFLICH. Middleport, a son; Mr. and Virginia Knauer, President South picked up one of the himself. He said, "I was goClly Editor biggest hands he had ever ing to toss a coin and sae Published dilly ex<;epl Mrs. Unda Yonker, Syracwte, Nixon's consumer adviser. · SaturCIIY by The O~lo Vellf';' · held. He opened with a fore· if you could outguess it." . a son; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Fl'ubl is f'tlng Comp1nv. 111 ing tWO·Spade , bid. West , . (HIWSPlPII IHTIIPIIII ASIN,J Kiser, Dexter, a 'daughter; Mr. Court St .. Pomeroy , Ohio . stuck in a non-vulnerable 4U69. 1usln11s Office Pnone Tbe Almaaae ·and Mrs. James Smith, Bid- 99l-21S6, Edltoriol ~hont t9l nusiance call of five hearts 2lll . By United Preas lnlematlonal and Dave Bruce, silting well, • daughter. Stcond cltn poste;t p•ld at J'oday is Wednesday, Aprill2, North, raised to five spades. The biddlnc hu been: Discharges Pomeroy , Of'tlo . the 103rd day of 1972. . Nttlonet tdvert i s i nu ~erckles Rayburn, (>swald Needless to say, Jacoby w..t Nortll Eoot Seutll rtprnentatht Bottlntlll · The moon Is between its last went right to seven. He ex1" Hanes, Fay Russell, John Gtlllghet. Inc .. 12 Eas.i A2nd peeled to spread the hand I t I• Pass ? Starling, Alma Straight, Karen SL New YOrk City , New' York . quarter and new phase. ' Subscrlp~lon rates : De . and claim as soon as dumYou, South, hold: The morning stars · are · Howell, Martha Ousley, Ernest llvertd by carrier where my hit the table , but the •AKU« •Az tJ •AKIS4 Good, Wendy · Seav~r. Mrs. lvllllble 50 cents per weoek ; Mercury and Jupiter. What do you do now? 8y Motor Routt where carrltr The evening stars are Venus, wrong duinmy came down. . Frl!l1klln Gheen and daughter, servlct not avallablt : Ont By this time you can see A-Bid two .,adoo. Wloat Lucy · Hunt, Irene McGhee, month 11 .7S. By m111 in Ohio Mars and Saturn. Jacoby's problem . He could dse? · lnd W. Va ., One Ytlr 514.00, . Thoae born on this day are •• Janet Marcum, Mrs. Barto She monthS 51 .2.5 . Thrn discard three of dummy's TODAY'S QUESTION ·.; Peanon and daughter, Gerald months $4.50 . Subscription under the sign of Aries. on the top clubs You do bid two ipades and price includiS Sundty Tlmt~ · American statesman Henry diamonds . ~.' Sayre, John Chafles Hall, Jodi Stntlnel. but there was still a problem your partner jumps to tour Clay was born AprU 12, 1m, about the queen of dia· . •pades. What do you do now? ] Ml~er and Betty Martin. ear." 3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Apri112, 1972 4FOR 50¢ 14oz. $1.29 value 51(: 69'(: Limit .4 per person 500 Personalized Name and Addren Labels FREE ' proof of purchase from With 2 Dr. West's Toothbrushes ~-------~---------------------· White's Poly-Ply SEWING THREAD Asst'd. Colors 12 spools, 35 yard~ each . $1 value 57(: �• ' •- ~ Dall.f s.~att, MldcleiJOrt..p.._oy. o., AprU 12, 1m ,. Pm St.ndingl, ~ IIA Ployoff Ston11in.s ByUn.l.tedPrtsslnternahonal . IAIIStritS BestofSovenl · Eolltrh Conlertnct · Somifinols • -Boston Atlanta •:New York S.ltlmore jta10 · r . • .· .. . . ' · , ' . I I Issue"Settled, W. L. Pel. 4 2 :607 2 4 .333 W. ·L. Pel. 4 2 .61>7 2 • . 333 But Strike ContinUes Western Conference Fino Is NEW YORK (UPI)'--The started the sirlke- the funding scheduled to meet Tl)ursday in pension fund dispute has been of the pension fund-was Olicago. W. L. Pet. . 1 0 1.000 settled but the baseball settled when the players · Milwaukee •· The long day of negotiations Los Angeles 0 I .000 players' strike continued today agreed lo the owners' proposal started about 10:30 a.m. •·clinched series because of a stalemate on the offer of a $500,000 increase in Tue$1ay morning in the Four Tvt!sdiy's Reouits New York 107 Baltimore 101 Issue o! back pay for the pension fund. The money Seasons resl!lurant. Miller's !Onlygamescheduled) , will come from surplUs money office is · located In a rescheduled games. Wtdntlday'oGam01 · Shortly after I a.m. (EST) already In the fund and not skyscraper 38 Doors above the Milwaukee at Los Angeles Wednesday, the negotiations from any addl\lonal owners' restaurant. Miller wasluiddled (Oillygom.eschedultd) with the 24 player represenbroke off when the i>wners contribution. fo!HL P..yoff 5tondln~s Sides Seem Close tatives and occasionally talked By United Prnslnttrnoftonol rejected the players' proposal The two Sides seem so close by phone with John Gaherln, . I AIISerltsatst·Of·Sevenl that they be docked a Sirles A maximum of one day's pay if now that a quick setuement Is the counsel for the owners who W. l. 11 II the teams play an entire 162- likely but the Issue of back pay was .in touch with the owners' 4 1 18 10 •·Boston will become a bigger one with Player Relati!Jilll Committee. Toronto 1 4 10 18 game schedule. The owners rejected that each passing day as the After mignight, the players Sirles a claiming they want number of games to be were asked to leave from the w. L. 11 1a· toproposal, restaurant and moved up to dock the players a day's pay rescheduled builds up. New York J 2 16 12 Marvin Miller, executive Miller's off!~.' Montreal 2 J 12 16 for every game that is The Issue of the pension fund rescheduled as part of a director . of the Players Series C Association, said he had a call was settled first. W. L 11 II doubleheader. Both sides agree 4 0 14 8 the players will be paid for ·from Federal Mediator Curtis BackPayBecomesParamount •·Chicago 0 4 8 14 games made up on open dates Counts Ia te Tuesday night and Pittsburgh But once the issue of the agreed to a Wednesday pensions was settled, the issue or- as split doubleheaders. Sirles D w. L.gf 11 .The original issue that meeting .. The owners are of back pay became paraMinnesota 3 2 16 13 St. Louis 2 3 13 16 x-CIInched Series Tuesdoy's Results Boston 3 Toronto 2 Montreal 2 New York 1 MinnHota Ht. Louis 3 (Onlygamesscheduled) WedntSdoy'sGames (No games scheduled), AHL Pilyoff Standings' lly United lnttrnolional !All Strlts list-of seven) StritS A W. L. gf 91 3 1 17 12 Boston 1 3 12 17 Providence NEW YORK (UP!) - The FlrstGameinBoslon The New York-Baltlmor"t New York Knicks disposed of The first game of the series sixth game went right down to Series a one tough foe and now take on will be played in Boston the wire in the fourth quarter W. L. gf 9a 3 1 17 5 Nova Scotia another as they hook up with Thursday night. The second ill as the Bullets grabbed a five Springfield 1 J 5 17 the Boston Celtlcs in the best- scheduled for New York on point lead at 9~ with 4:14 to of-seven National Basketball &mday, the third in Boston on go, only to have New York take Sirles C W. L. gt ga Association's Eastern Con- Wednesday; April 19, and the the lead for good at .97-95 on 2 2 15 11 Baltimore ference playoff final. fourth back in Madison Squsre Bradley's jumper from the left 2 2 11 15 Cleveland It took the Knlcks six games Garden on Friday, April 21. baseline with .2:23left. to eliminate Baltimore, closing If additional games are' Frazier Adds FoalSbols Sirles D w. L. ot 9• out the series Tuesday with a needed, No. 5 will be in Boston Frazier added a pair of foul •·Cincinnati 4 o 20 9 Hershey 0 4 9 20 107-101 victory over the Bullets. on Sunday afternoon, April 23, shots to build the New York "Boston is one of the ' the sixth In New York, April 26, lead to !1&-97. · •-clinched serle• Tuesdoy's Results strongest teams in the league,"· and the seventh in Boston on "Thill victory is a tribute to Booton 5 Providence ~ loll \ said Knick Coach Red Holz· Friday, April 28. the tesm," Frazier said later. Cleveland 5 Baltimore 3 man, '1hey'realwaystough for The Western Conference fin- "With Willis Reed and Dick Cincinnati 3 ~rsehey I us. We split the six-game als resumes tonight in Los Barnett hurting at various !On~~amesatheduledl nelday's G1mes season series so nobody goes Angeles with the Lakers· times, they showed determina· Springfield at Nova Scotia into this ooe with any edge." meeting the defending cham- lion." Cleveland at Baltimore (Onlygamess~heduled) Walt Frazier, who shares · pion Milwaukee Bucks In the Somebody asked losing Tuesday's scoring honors with second game of the best~!- Coach Gene Shue why he was . . . · , Knick center Jerry Lucas, with seven series. The Bucks won smiling after being eliminated -~cHon ' or.·~ 22 poliltl ilch, thought the the opener! '· 91172' Sundiy' -~·from the playoffs and he ~' , . o matcl!!IPI between New York holding the Ulkers oo qnly eifiht r~ptied: "As long as you:re and B9"1on were even, and points In the third quarter. alive, you should smile." Shue never lost his cool agreed that the club must Tonight's game will be seen on contain the Celtics' fast break the ABC-TV network beginning during the game as he urged oo slay alive. at 10 p.m. EST. the Bullets on. He thought the mount. "We're concerned about the · inequity from town to town," Detroit catcher Bill Freehan' . said. "Under the ·owners iJropoS!Il. some l!!ams would be P!!nallzed more severely than others .'' · '·" The owners w~ht to dock lhe play~ ' day's pay whenever they rescheduled a game as part of a doubleheader. The players countered . with a proposal that the players ~­ docked a half-day's !)ay for the. fli'SI two games rescheduled as . doubleheaders-for a maximum of one day's pay. I.G.A. 26 oz. box The players also agreed to waive all the ,rules (cr the · scheduling of games, such as ... allowing night games on getaway days or a daY double- : header after a night game. 1• BARONS TRIUMPH CLEVELAND (UP!) Gordon LaBossiere and Dennis Giannini acored back-to.back goals within 57 seconds in the first periQd and· Giannini pounded home another goal in the third period to power the Cleveland Barons to a ~ victory over the Baltimore Clippers in Calder Cup quarterfinals action Tue$1ay night. The Cleveland win evened tile beat-of-.even aeries aI :!-all, \he fifth contest will be played .In Baltimore tonight. The sixth game will be played here Friday and the ·seventh, If needed, will be ·In Baltimore Saturday. -Cleveland goalie Gilles Gllbert, who held Baltimore accrel0111 in the first Period, finished with 22 saves. Baltimore's Jim Shaw blocked 23 attempts. .. $ . .SHIRT FINISHING 29 oz. LB. .00 I IDAHO POTATOES 10 lb. bag DOG FOOD s ~oo cans N~y(~bbage • \' ~· Solid & Green PAL IMITATION Peanut·Butter 15th Year; Eyes _4th Win Gurney' second entry and the two for Simon will be powered by turbo.Qffenhausers. •The Chevy racer w11s entered for rookie Tom Bigelow of White water, Wis. Bigelow has gained experience on the United States Auto Club spring and midget circuits. Practice for this year's race starts April 29 with time trials scheduled for the weekends of May 13-14 and May 2().21. SWORDS WIN CINCINNATI (UPI ) - Paul Andrea scored two goals to lead the Cincinnati Swords to a 3-1 victory over Hershey here Tuesday night and a straight four-game sweep of the best,)f. seven quarter-final American !;Iockey League Calder Cup LB. KENNEBEC 2¥2 lb. They know that their dollars earn higher ear . nings here with complete I.G.A. SEED POTATOES Toilet Tissue 50.lb. bag safety! We lnvltt you to "oet wise" to our savings programs. plus the many other banking services offered at - 'Meigs Co. Branch· .@ The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 294 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio All Accounts Insured To $20,000.00 by FSLIC. 4 roll packs series. each carded a 43. Topper Orr The Swords meet the winner played, and finished with a 42 of the Cleveland-Baltimore series in the semi-final round. lor GAHS. Steve Story's 39 led the Marauders, Jon Buck had a 42, Jim Story 43, Marty Vaughn 45, Randy Chafin·48 and Ro••r Dillard 64. The Blue Devils, now 4-1 in two outings, play at Wahama this afternoon. .00 .19 $ BAG Give him everything ... the time, the day, the date ~.,. Accutron® by Bulova EXPIRES APRIL 15th .08 DOMINO SUGAR So exact is the Accutron tuning fork movement, that accuracy is guaran. reed to within a minute a month. • W~h 10 lb..ba&_ ·U~IT GRADE TMEDHJM OAT£ AHD OAf "I" $111nlen stul. Blue IIIII 11\d stnp, $1 J!l , 1· c BAG J0-80 Save Here! I ORANGES cans Wise Owls $1 00 -· -----------· FLORIDA L PEACHE Foyt Enters Indy 500 For Coach John Milhoan 's Gallipolis Blue Devil golfers defeated hOilt Meigs 161-169 on the. Pomeroy cou.iie · Tuesday evening behind Kenny New's two-<Jver-par 37. · Brett Epting fired a fO for GAHS while Dow Saunders finished with a 41. John Cunningham -and John Saunders c I 10 oz. Will EXPIRES APRIL 15th Coupon ONE PER PERSON . 1 M&R FOODLINER .. I DEL MONTE . fifth foul picked up by center Wes Unseld enable4 New York to gain better control of the boards. The Knlcks oulrebounded the Bullets, ~ 34 . ... New York had a balanced scoring effo>;:ts, something they hope can prevail in the Boston series. Frazier and Jerry Lucas each scored 22 points. Up front, forwards Dave DeBusschere and Bradley conlributed 20 points apiece. Archie Clark of Baltimore led all scorers with 31 points, Jack Marin added 21 and former Knick Mike Rklordan netted 19 for the Bullets. Dowswell Blue Devils Top Meigs by Eight I.COFFEE ' Playoffs, Face Celts INDIANAPOUS, Ind. (UPI) Four other racers were - A.J. Foyt Jr. officially en- entered Tuesday, four days lel'!'d the Indianapolis 50!knile before the midnight Saturday race Tuesday for the 15th deadline. The field now numconsecutlve year and could bers 40. Speedway officials become the classic's first four- said they expect about 30 more time winner. · - entries to be mailed before the Foyt, who now buUds as well time expires: as races his own cars, entered Other entries Tuesday intwo of hia creation. eluded two by owner-driver Another two of the turix>' Dick Simon, Salt Lake City; a charged Ford Coyotes were · backup Dan Gurney Eagle for entered In the name of J . H. Bobby Unser who had an Greer of Houston where Foyt earlier entry, and a turbohas his garage. A.J. Fay! Sr. ciy!rged Chevrolet-powered was named crew chief for all car by Ray w. Smith of Eaton, four cars . Ohio. 1NESCAFE I INSTANT ALT . Knicks Advance In NBA COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio Univenity oophomore javelin thrower Rick Do8well has been named the Mid-American Conference's ·first "Spring Athlete ol the Week" for 1972. Doswell sel a Kentucky Relays record last week in the javelin with a toss of 2f6.feel-4lnches, second best throw in the nation so far this year. Runner-up in the conference balloUng · was Kent State's Jacques Accambray, who set a hammer 'throw mark al Kentu9ky with a heave of 215feet. Other nominees included Bowling Green's Steve mowers and Ken Walters, who tied for runnerup In the Marshall Invitational Golf with one over par 73s; pitcher-shortstop Gary Cooper of Miami; Toledo catcher Tom Goyer and Western Michigan pole vaulter Wry Robards. ·.·. 'EGGS cDozen DATI AHD DAY "U" Stlinles!. si11L Silver dill, $171. SAME DAY SERVItE . GREEN GIANT- This Coupon 1 PER COUPON 4 ' In At~Out At 5 111 I. 1111.........., ) •we will 1111ust to this tolerance: if '@tCI'lllry, Gllrant11 it tor 01e )'Ur. ,... _, - y ' .... ~ • 't ' ' �• ' •- ~ Dall.f s.~att, MldcleiJOrt..p.._oy. o., AprU 12, 1m ,. Pm St.ndingl, ~ IIA Ployoff Ston11in.s ByUn.l.tedPrtsslnternahonal . IAIIStritS BestofSovenl · Eolltrh Conlertnct · Somifinols • -Boston Atlanta •:New York S.ltlmore jta10 · r . • .· .. . . ' · , ' . I I Issue"Settled, W. L. Pel. 4 2 :607 2 4 .333 W. ·L. Pel. 4 2 .61>7 2 • . 333 But Strike ContinUes Western Conference Fino Is NEW YORK (UPI)'--The started the sirlke- the funding scheduled to meet Tl)ursday in pension fund dispute has been of the pension fund-was Olicago. W. L. Pet. . 1 0 1.000 settled but the baseball settled when the players · Milwaukee •· The long day of negotiations Los Angeles 0 I .000 players' strike continued today agreed lo the owners' proposal started about 10:30 a.m. •·clinched series because of a stalemate on the offer of a $500,000 increase in Tue$1ay morning in the Four Tvt!sdiy's Reouits New York 107 Baltimore 101 Issue o! back pay for the pension fund. The money Seasons resl!lurant. Miller's !Onlygamescheduled) , will come from surplUs money office is · located In a rescheduled games. Wtdntlday'oGam01 · Shortly after I a.m. (EST) already In the fund and not skyscraper 38 Doors above the Milwaukee at Los Angeles Wednesday, the negotiations from any addl\lonal owners' restaurant. Miller wasluiddled (Oillygom.eschedultd) with the 24 player represenbroke off when the i>wners contribution. fo!HL P..yoff 5tondln~s Sides Seem Close tatives and occasionally talked By United Prnslnttrnoftonol rejected the players' proposal The two Sides seem so close by phone with John Gaherln, . I AIISerltsatst·Of·Sevenl that they be docked a Sirles A maximum of one day's pay if now that a quick setuement Is the counsel for the owners who W. l. 11 II the teams play an entire 162- likely but the Issue of back pay was .in touch with the owners' 4 1 18 10 •·Boston will become a bigger one with Player Relati!Jilll Committee. Toronto 1 4 10 18 game schedule. The owners rejected that each passing day as the After mignight, the players Sirles a claiming they want number of games to be were asked to leave from the w. L. 11 1a· toproposal, restaurant and moved up to dock the players a day's pay rescheduled builds up. New York J 2 16 12 Marvin Miller, executive Miller's off!~.' Montreal 2 J 12 16 for every game that is The Issue of the pension fund rescheduled as part of a director . of the Players Series C Association, said he had a call was settled first. W. L 11 II doubleheader. Both sides agree 4 0 14 8 the players will be paid for ·from Federal Mediator Curtis BackPayBecomesParamount •·Chicago 0 4 8 14 games made up on open dates Counts Ia te Tuesday night and Pittsburgh But once the issue of the agreed to a Wednesday pensions was settled, the issue or- as split doubleheaders. Sirles D w. L.gf 11 .The original issue that meeting .. The owners are of back pay became paraMinnesota 3 2 16 13 St. Louis 2 3 13 16 x-CIInched Series Tuesdoy's Results Boston 3 Toronto 2 Montreal 2 New York 1 MinnHota Ht. Louis 3 (Onlygamesscheduled) WedntSdoy'sGames (No games scheduled), AHL Pilyoff Standings' lly United lnttrnolional !All Strlts list-of seven) StritS A W. L. gf 91 3 1 17 12 Boston 1 3 12 17 Providence NEW YORK (UP!) - The FlrstGameinBoslon The New York-Baltlmor"t New York Knicks disposed of The first game of the series sixth game went right down to Series a one tough foe and now take on will be played in Boston the wire in the fourth quarter W. L. gf 9a 3 1 17 5 Nova Scotia another as they hook up with Thursday night. The second ill as the Bullets grabbed a five Springfield 1 J 5 17 the Boston Celtlcs in the best- scheduled for New York on point lead at 9~ with 4:14 to of-seven National Basketball &mday, the third in Boston on go, only to have New York take Sirles C W. L. gt ga Association's Eastern Con- Wednesday; April 19, and the the lead for good at .97-95 on 2 2 15 11 Baltimore ference playoff final. fourth back in Madison Squsre Bradley's jumper from the left 2 2 11 15 Cleveland It took the Knlcks six games Garden on Friday, April 21. baseline with .2:23left. to eliminate Baltimore, closing If additional games are' Frazier Adds FoalSbols Sirles D w. L. ot 9• out the series Tuesday with a needed, No. 5 will be in Boston Frazier added a pair of foul •·Cincinnati 4 o 20 9 Hershey 0 4 9 20 107-101 victory over the Bullets. on Sunday afternoon, April 23, shots to build the New York "Boston is one of the ' the sixth In New York, April 26, lead to !1&-97. · •-clinched serle• Tuesdoy's Results strongest teams in the league,"· and the seventh in Boston on "Thill victory is a tribute to Booton 5 Providence ~ loll \ said Knick Coach Red Holz· Friday, April 28. the tesm," Frazier said later. Cleveland 5 Baltimore 3 man, '1hey'realwaystough for The Western Conference fin- "With Willis Reed and Dick Cincinnati 3 ~rsehey I us. We split the six-game als resumes tonight in Los Barnett hurting at various !On~~amesatheduledl nelday's G1mes season series so nobody goes Angeles with the Lakers· times, they showed determina· Springfield at Nova Scotia into this ooe with any edge." meeting the defending cham- lion." Cleveland at Baltimore (Onlygamess~heduled) Walt Frazier, who shares · pion Milwaukee Bucks In the Somebody asked losing Tuesday's scoring honors with second game of the best~!- Coach Gene Shue why he was . . . · , Knick center Jerry Lucas, with seven series. The Bucks won smiling after being eliminated -~cHon ' or.·~ 22 poliltl ilch, thought the the opener! '· 91172' Sundiy' -~·from the playoffs and he ~' , . o matcl!!IPI between New York holding the Ulkers oo qnly eifiht r~ptied: "As long as you:re and B9"1on were even, and points In the third quarter. alive, you should smile." Shue never lost his cool agreed that the club must Tonight's game will be seen on contain the Celtics' fast break the ABC-TV network beginning during the game as he urged oo slay alive. at 10 p.m. EST. the Bullets on. He thought the mount. "We're concerned about the · inequity from town to town," Detroit catcher Bill Freehan' . said. "Under the ·owners iJropoS!Il. some l!!ams would be P!!nallzed more severely than others .'' · '·" The owners w~ht to dock lhe play~ ' day's pay whenever they rescheduled a game as part of a doubleheader. The players countered . with a proposal that the players ~­ docked a half-day's !)ay for the. fli'SI two games rescheduled as . doubleheaders-for a maximum of one day's pay. I.G.A. 26 oz. box The players also agreed to waive all the ,rules (cr the · scheduling of games, such as ... allowing night games on getaway days or a daY double- : header after a night game. 1• BARONS TRIUMPH CLEVELAND (UP!) Gordon LaBossiere and Dennis Giannini acored back-to.back goals within 57 seconds in the first periQd and· Giannini pounded home another goal in the third period to power the Cleveland Barons to a ~ victory over the Baltimore Clippers in Calder Cup quarterfinals action Tue$1ay night. The Cleveland win evened tile beat-of-.even aeries aI :!-all, \he fifth contest will be played .In Baltimore tonight. The sixth game will be played here Friday and the ·seventh, If needed, will be ·In Baltimore Saturday. -Cleveland goalie Gilles Gllbert, who held Baltimore accrel0111 in the first Period, finished with 22 saves. Baltimore's Jim Shaw blocked 23 attempts. .. $ . .SHIRT FINISHING 29 oz. LB. .00 I IDAHO POTATOES 10 lb. bag DOG FOOD s ~oo cans N~y(~bbage • \' ~· Solid & Green PAL IMITATION Peanut·Butter 15th Year; Eyes _4th Win Gurney' second entry and the two for Simon will be powered by turbo.Qffenhausers. •The Chevy racer w11s entered for rookie Tom Bigelow of White water, Wis. Bigelow has gained experience on the United States Auto Club spring and midget circuits. Practice for this year's race starts April 29 with time trials scheduled for the weekends of May 13-14 and May 2().21. SWORDS WIN CINCINNATI (UPI ) - Paul Andrea scored two goals to lead the Cincinnati Swords to a 3-1 victory over Hershey here Tuesday night and a straight four-game sweep of the best,)f. seven quarter-final American !;Iockey League Calder Cup LB. KENNEBEC 2¥2 lb. They know that their dollars earn higher ear . nings here with complete I.G.A. SEED POTATOES Toilet Tissue 50.lb. bag safety! We lnvltt you to "oet wise" to our savings programs. plus the many other banking services offered at - 'Meigs Co. Branch· .@ The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 294 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio All Accounts Insured To $20,000.00 by FSLIC. 4 roll packs series. each carded a 43. Topper Orr The Swords meet the winner played, and finished with a 42 of the Cleveland-Baltimore series in the semi-final round. lor GAHS. Steve Story's 39 led the Marauders, Jon Buck had a 42, Jim Story 43, Marty Vaughn 45, Randy Chafin·48 and Ro••r Dillard 64. The Blue Devils, now 4-1 in two outings, play at Wahama this afternoon. .00 .19 $ BAG Give him everything ... the time, the day, the date ~.,. Accutron® by Bulova EXPIRES APRIL 15th .08 DOMINO SUGAR So exact is the Accutron tuning fork movement, that accuracy is guaran. reed to within a minute a month. • W~h 10 lb..ba&_ ·U~IT GRADE TMEDHJM OAT£ AHD OAf "I" $111nlen stul. Blue IIIII 11\d stnp, $1 J!l , 1· c BAG J0-80 Save Here! I ORANGES cans Wise Owls $1 00 -· -----------· FLORIDA L PEACHE Foyt Enters Indy 500 For Coach John Milhoan 's Gallipolis Blue Devil golfers defeated hOilt Meigs 161-169 on the. Pomeroy cou.iie · Tuesday evening behind Kenny New's two-<Jver-par 37. · Brett Epting fired a fO for GAHS while Dow Saunders finished with a 41. John Cunningham -and John Saunders c I 10 oz. Will EXPIRES APRIL 15th Coupon ONE PER PERSON . 1 M&R FOODLINER .. I DEL MONTE . fifth foul picked up by center Wes Unseld enable4 New York to gain better control of the boards. The Knlcks oulrebounded the Bullets, ~ 34 . ... New York had a balanced scoring effo>;:ts, something they hope can prevail in the Boston series. Frazier and Jerry Lucas each scored 22 points. Up front, forwards Dave DeBusschere and Bradley conlributed 20 points apiece. Archie Clark of Baltimore led all scorers with 31 points, Jack Marin added 21 and former Knick Mike Rklordan netted 19 for the Bullets. Dowswell Blue Devils Top Meigs by Eight I.COFFEE ' Playoffs, Face Celts INDIANAPOUS, Ind. (UPI) Four other racers were - A.J. Foyt Jr. officially en- entered Tuesday, four days lel'!'d the Indianapolis 50!knile before the midnight Saturday race Tuesday for the 15th deadline. The field now numconsecutlve year and could bers 40. Speedway officials become the classic's first four- said they expect about 30 more time winner. · - entries to be mailed before the Foyt, who now buUds as well time expires: as races his own cars, entered Other entries Tuesday intwo of hia creation. eluded two by owner-driver Another two of the turix>' Dick Simon, Salt Lake City; a charged Ford Coyotes were · backup Dan Gurney Eagle for entered In the name of J . H. Bobby Unser who had an Greer of Houston where Foyt earlier entry, and a turbohas his garage. A.J. Fay! Sr. ciy!rged Chevrolet-powered was named crew chief for all car by Ray w. Smith of Eaton, four cars . Ohio. 1NESCAFE I INSTANT ALT . Knicks Advance In NBA COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio Univenity oophomore javelin thrower Rick Do8well has been named the Mid-American Conference's ·first "Spring Athlete ol the Week" for 1972. Doswell sel a Kentucky Relays record last week in the javelin with a toss of 2f6.feel-4lnches, second best throw in the nation so far this year. Runner-up in the conference balloUng · was Kent State's Jacques Accambray, who set a hammer 'throw mark al Kentu9ky with a heave of 215feet. Other nominees included Bowling Green's Steve mowers and Ken Walters, who tied for runnerup In the Marshall Invitational Golf with one over par 73s; pitcher-shortstop Gary Cooper of Miami; Toledo catcher Tom Goyer and Western Michigan pole vaulter Wry Robards. ·.·. 'EGGS cDozen DATI AHD DAY "U" Stlinles!. si11L Silver dill, $171. SAME DAY SERVItE . GREEN GIANT- This Coupon 1 PER COUPON 4 ' In At~Out At 5 111 I. 1111.........., ) •we will 1111ust to this tolerance: if '@tCI'lllry, Gllrant11 it tor 01e )'Ur. ,... _, - y ' .... ~ • 't ' ' �. 6- The Daily Semlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O.,Aprill2, 1972 Poge 20 . D,eed Records Me i ~ s , LEGAL NOTICE County , -Oh1o , 1,__ · You r~r t req tJi r ed to answer IN THE COMMON · PLEAS ·th e Petiti on w i thln twenty eigfll COURT OF dayS after th,. 1asf pub lica lion ot · MEIGS cou"Tv; OHIO th is notlce • •..:J m ety, by not later - PR08AT. DIVISION th an lt}c 21st . d i~~ V of Jun e, 1972, , m"",n"t"str•' ·rM1••• Ryfh_e r . Ad · or lvdgment bV def~ult w il l be r ender ed against 'fOU . 1 af the Estate ol Anna M . Ryt~er , George w. Moore, Deceased. Admini Stratr i x .Of the . Pl•lntiff, · ~s ta te of George w. vs. f'/!oore, Deceased , Betty Mouman, et al ., . Plaintiff Defendants . Crow , Crow & Por t er , No. 20594 A ttorn eys tor Plain ti ff - NOTICE BY 1<1 The Defendants, Paul Moore, Jr ., and Mrs . Paul Moore , j r ., his spouse, and th e unknown heirs , devisees , legat ees , executors. admin istrators or ~ assigns 01 Paul Moore , Jr . and Mrs . Paul '\\oore, Jr ., w ill lake notice that on the 26th. ct:av of Ja·n varv , 1972", a Pelltl.on wa s filed In the Probate Di v ision of the Common Pleas r::ourt of M eigs County , OhiO , wher ei n you have been named . defen ' dants praying for sale of the entire "Interest iri th e real estate tlereinaner described In order to pay the debts of the deced ent, George w. Moore, Decea sed , end the co5ts of administrati on . The real estat e Is descr ibed as IOIIOWS : The fo-llow i ng re al estat e situate In the V illage of Mid · dteport , Meigs County , Ohio , described es follows : Th e lollowlng real estate situate In One Hundred Acre Lot No . 309 In Town No. 1: Range No . 13 in said Countv of Meigs, and State of Ohio, tnat Is to say a lot of two acres and ninety -three hun . dredths of an acre on which Ratph .Spooner· formertv resided on the Hill near the forks ol th e road about naif a mile north · west of Middleport , on the road to Rutland and more par · tlcularly described as follow s. to -w i t : Beg i nn ing at 11 st one with a brink on top of 11 , w,hich b ears soutt-1 83112 · degrees west 66112 ftet rrom the north -west corner of sa id Spooners house being in line w ith the north end of the ume ; thence north 71112 degrees east 4 chains and 36 links ; thence north aa•n degrees e-ast three chaIns and nin ety two links ; thence South 7'h degrees east 3 c~ains and 1S link ~ to a stake : tnence south 72 degrees west 6 Chains and 17 links to a corner et the road ; thertce north 4514 degrees west 3 chains and 21 links to 1 stone ; thence north U V2 degrees west 1 chain 38 links to the place of beg inning ; saving and excepting th e cOal under said premises and th e r ight to rpine the same as heretofore reserved . Also the follow ing premises, to -wit : Beginning at the Nor · theast corner of above described premi ses ; .. thenc e south Slf2 degrees east 3 cha ins and 2llinks to Jo seph Fleming s lot ; thence North 12 degrees 1111 79 links ; thence north S•h d!tQrees east 2 cha ins and 93 llilks ; thence west one ·Chain and n111e links to the place of beolnnlng , containing 29-lOD of In acre, excepting,. !he coal and other minerals and the right to mine the same . Excepting and reserv ing from the abOve descr ibed real estate three parcels of land which were prev iously con veyed as felllows : One to Roy Ru11ell by deed recorded In VoL 111, Page 435, Deed Records Meigs County, Oh lo, and the. 12, 19, 26 lSI J, RIVI;lRVIEW The · Riverview Girl Scoot Troop ~ of Reedsville recently -com~ pleted a Community Service project In which U1e scouts have been making rabbits frop1 milk cartons for several 10, 17, 24, 71 sea led propo sal s will be r eceiv ed at the VI llage Clerk 's Offi ce, M iddl eport Vi ll age, Race Street , Middl eport, Ohio A number of students at. until 4:00P .M. April 27, 1972 and lendinu the Hocking Technical opened as soOn as practicable e thereafter, for perform lng and College at Nelsonville from the e~ecl,ltlng the Contract for : Meigs area were named to the Midd le port F ire Department , ·Race Street at North Fourth dean's · list lor . the winter quar~r . ..!.. Making a four point average A• Lamp Of near was J Ud'th I herein , prepared by Auble - Coolville. In the 3.4 to-the '3.999 Mitche l L- Burgess and g Assoc iat es, .t1 V1 we st stat e roup of Studen ts for the Stree t, Athens , Ohio 45701, 1188 quarter were Stanley R. Pipp in Road , Cinc inna ti, Ohio Lemley, Middleport; Roy R. 45239. Plans and specifications ma y Vaughan, Pomeroy; Lynn L. · be pic ked up at th e Ar chit ec t 's 'Mallory, Racine ·, Michael L. olfice of at the M iddleport Villag e Clerk 'S Office : .t'h West Fisher, near Shade; Robert c. State Street , Ath ens, Ohio Bak S 1 th ' 3 to 45701; Ra ce Street, Middlepor t., .. er, yracuse. n e · Oh to, · 3.499 group were Russell L. Adeposit lsreQulred ascalled Day near Coolville· Thomas for In the "Instruction to Bid · ' ' ders." Bids shall be sealed and . E. Hoffner, Middleport; James ~~f~~:::d 'Po ~.,:e~~~:~k.:n~:~rte~ 237 'Ra ce St .• M iddleport, Ohio NOTICE OF .45760. The Envelope shall be e['l · dorsed as fotjows in th e upper left hand corn er : Proposal for tlndicate c1 ass of work ) For : (Indicate P'ro ject l Add itional Informa t ion may be secured from the Office of Aub·te -Mitchelt - Burgess & Associates. 4'12 W. State SJreet , Athens, Ohio 45701. Each bid must be ac - APPOINTMENT Cue No : 20661 Est ate of Besse Anne weed Decea sed . Notice is hereby given that lthamar D . weed of 3753 Harvard Acres , Cinc innati , Oh io 45227 has been duly ap . pointed Eucutor of the Esta te of Besse Anne weed. deceased , late of The VIllage of Pomeroy , Meigs County, OhfG . Creditors are required to file their claims with sa id fiduciary com~on l od by. o bid bond of 10 with in four months . pet . of the proposed conlra ol at Dat ed thi s 7th day of April the time of bid opening and the 1972. succeutul required bidder will be to post a 100 pet . performance bond based on his bid total. This. amount must be (41 stlt!d in doll• rs and cen ts. The owners reserve the right to r~lect any or all bids, or to acc!pl the bid wh ich embra ces such combination of alternate pro~osats as may promote the best Interests ·ot the VIllage of . John c. Bacon Acting Probate Judge ol said County 12, 19, 26, 3t April 5, 12, 19, 26, 4tc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT · Case No. 20662 Estate of OLEN G. DOER FER Deceased . Noti ce is hereby g iven that Darlene R ltch le ot Route 1, Rutland , Ohio , has been duly appoin t ed adm inistratri x of the Estate of Ol en G. Doer fer, deceased, late of Me igs Coun ty, Creditors are re(luired to fil e their claims with sa id fi duciary with in tour month s. Dated th is 8th dav ot Apri l BOX FAN SAVE UP TO '1.00 Certified Gas Stations o. WEDNESDAY MEIGS SALON 710, Eight and Forty, Wednesday, 7:30 home of Mrs. Eileen Searles. Take botUe caps and pecans. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. James Titus, Rutland. Mrs. Charles Gaskill will talk on her trip to South America. Anniversary Is Celebrated SATURDAY, APRIL 15th. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! •ALUMINUM eVINYL WEBS e2 SPEED 13 INCH CHAISE LOUNGE -ALUMINUM •VINYL WEBS 24 INCH oMlll l't1ims • 3!8"x50 FT. eBRASS COUPUNGS I POII l!Ofl GI\A.L VINYL PLASTIC LINED WINDOW. SOLID &FLORAL ~ SHADES •36" Cl01H l 6' 9&. COMFY BED PILLOWS eREG. 1.39 eNON-ALLERGIC ... PICKET FENCE 72160$288 7M0$388 4 . ,00 nx••$4 DRAPES turned in from coupons. Mrs. Gene Wils on, , Mrs. Brown, and Mrs. Lyle Balderson were named to a committee to talk to the new · lock master, Robert Beagle, about a garden club project and a thank-you was read from Mrs, Claremont Harris lor the gift she received while a patient·in the hospital. For the April meeting plans were made to drive out and tour Collett's Greenhouse at Made from golden wheat. Plus_ a bonus helping of the iron ®you' need. These are Kellogg's 40% Bran Fl~kes. Crisp. Light. Flavoriilled. Try 'em now and save 7¢. I'R ONJ ~SIDEPA~ Mr . Bllli Mrs. William R. Dean, the former Imogene Sayre, of Rutland, celebrated their sliver wedding an· nlversary on Easler Sunday, April 2. A dinner was given In their honor at the home o! their daughter and ·son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Danny R. Tillis, the former Saundra Dean. Green tapers flanked a floral centerpieCe used on the dining room table. Cake and coffee were served following the dinner and gift~ of silver were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Dean. The couple was married in Ravenswood, W. Va. by the Rev . r rederlck Va!entine on AJ!ril2, 1947. 'lbey have resided in' Rutland for the past 20 years. Mr. and Mrs . Dean have another daughter, Teresa, who is marrlejl to Leo o. Wood m, whose daughter, Heather Alayne, Is Mr. and Mrs. Dean 's only grandchild. Out~f·town guests were Mr . and Mrs. David Wickline, Mrs. Mary Dean, Davy Wickline, and Mlas Sherrie Roberts, BldweU; Mr. and Mrs. Ruby Sayre, Cottagevllle, W. Va .; Mr . and Mrs. Dan McDermott, Cottageville, W. Va. REGULAR meeting,_ Shade River Lodge 453 F&AM Thursday 7:30 p.m., at hall '' in Chester. Work in the Fellowcraft degree. All Master Masons invited to attend . SOUTHERN Local School Boar~ Thursday 7: 30 p.m. at the high school. ROCK SPRINGS Grange 8 p.m. Thursday with Hemlock Grove as guests. Baking and sewing contests to be held . AFTERNOON Circle, Heath Methodist Church, 2 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. David EntSminger. Mrs. M. L. French to present the program. FRffiAY RETURN Jonathan Meigs Chapt er, Da ught ers of the American Revolution, lun· cheon, I p.m. Friday at the home of Mrs. 0 . P. Klein. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Nan Moore, Mrs. J. E. Harley and Mrs . Charles Lewis. The hostesses ask that regrets be telephoned to 992· 3156 by Thursday. SUNDAY COUNTY UNION Class mee ting at Letart Falls United Brethren Church Sunday 2 to 4 p.m. Okey A. Hart, leader. Rev. Rob Shook, pastor, ex· lends an invitation to the public to attend. REEDSVILLE WSCS REEDSVILLE The Reedsville WSCS met with Mrs . Nancy . Buckley. Devotions consisted of Easter readings and prayers. Mrs. Vesta Wyncoop gave an in· leresting message on missionary work. Business session conducted by the president, Mrs. Mamie Buckley, was a donation voted . to a home for needy children in Texas and to buy 16 folding chairs lor the church . A white .elephant auction was helQI. Refreshments were served to the ,above and Mrs. Hazel Buckley , Mrs. Rose Thomas, Mrs. Dorotha Riebel, Mrs. Vivian Humphrey, Mrs. Nell Wilson, Mrs. Ruth Dillon, Mrs. Alberta Edwards and Mrs. Vesta Wyncoop guests, and Mrs. Lllllari Pickens. Next meeting with Mrs. Dillon. Mrs. Pickens was' awarded the door prize . LUNCHEON SET Members of the Rutland Firemen's Auxiliary will serve a luncheon at the Hysell sale on Main st., Rutland, Saturday. Belpre: The program consisted of "Now is the Time To," by Mrs. Brown, and "Preparing Your Lawn lor Spring," by Mrs. Putman. She told the need of weed and insect control, how to fertilize, and watering and mowing of the lawn. ' Games were directed by Mrs. Frank Bise. Prizes went to Mrs. Herman Grossnickle, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs . Harliss t' rank, Mrs. Putman, Mrs. Roy Hannum, and Mrs. Brown. Door prize went to Mrs . Balderson. Plans lor an Arbor Day Program at Riverview School are to be announ ced. Easter favors and refresh· ments were served to the above named and Mrs. R. L. Larkins, Mrs. Ronald Osborne and Mrs. Ernest Whi tehead. '~' RANDY HAYNES RUTLAND - Randy Haynes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Haynes of the Rutland area, bas heen selected as a delegal~ to Boys' Stale this summer represenling Rutland American Legion Posl467. Haynes, a Junior al Meigs High School, is a member of the · National Honor Society, vice president ,of lbe Colo Club and is employed at Kroger's in Pomeroy. He attends the Rutland Church of the Send A Flowering Plant To A Friend They Help to Hea 1 & Mend. Dudley's Aorist Serving : Middleport Pomeroy, Gollipolls, 0 . & Muon Co., W. Vo. Scripture readings between musical numbers made up the Easter sunrise service at the Enterprise United Methodist Church arranged by the Youth Fellowship assisted by Mrs. Ed Bowen and Mrs. Don Hunnel. The pulpit was covered in white with the words "God SO Loved" across tt>e fr on t. A bluelight refle cted on th e words. Palms were also used in the decorations. Miss Emma Lou Davis opened the program with a piano prelude. Beverly Will gave the call to worship, introit was by the choir, and Dale Davis read scripture preceding "Were You There?" by the choir. Scriptures included John 19, 1-6, by Jenny Warth, John 19, 17-22 by Mrs. Phil Ohlinger ; Matthew 'l:l , 45-61 by'''li'ecky Will ; unison reading of the 13th Chapter of I Corinthians by Nazarene. Boys Stale will he held June 15-23 at Ashland College, Ashland, Ohio. the choi r , and a selection from St. Matthew by Brenda Will . Musical numbers were "A Crown of Thorns" by Becky Will and Rodney Pullins; "Man on the Middle Cross," by Phil , Ann and Laura Ohlinger ; "Had It Not Been, " by Mr. and Mrs. Dale Davis ; "For God So Loved," by the choir, and "Hallelu" by Mrs. Stahten Smith and daughter, Janie. , A dialogue, "On the RQad to Emmaus," was p r~sented by Beverly Will and li'icky Johnson. There ivas a poem, "My Risen Lord," by the c on~rega tio n , and a hymn "He Lives" by the congregation to concl ude the service. IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Low~ ll (Ruby ) Bush of lhe·Bashan area is confined to lhe Camden Clark Hospital, Room 331, Parkersburg, W. Va. Mrs. Bush fell recently in front of Dutton 's Drug Store in Middleport fracturing her arm in two places and receiving a shoulder injury. Spring flowers decorated ~ tables for a breakfast served to approximately 50 persons by the yo uth group. During the Sunday school hour reci tations were given by the children. An egg hunt was held for the children. ITALIAN NIGHT AT Martin Restaurant In tile Heart of Middleport WEDNESDAY NIGHT 6:30 To 10 : 30 April 12 ~ IN CINCINNATI Mr . and Mr s. Thomas Bowen, Pomeroy, were in Cincinnati over ' the weekend for a bowling tournament. Spaghetti with homemade Italian sauce. "Featuring Maxine At The Organ" we care--- WOULD A PROFESSIONAL .GARDENER·USE A&P PREMIUM LAWN PRODUCTS?· Beef Rib Roast ~:t We~Y • ....spt DelmoniCo Steaks Bfe~~· • Beef Roast c~u~RNI: • • .···99' Charcoal Steak 83~:· . • •••. $249 • ' I lb.$139 You bet ... and many do, because they have learned that A&P Premium Lawn Products are equal to the best. And yet, they cost much less. -. 1).f.'J ~· .......... LAWN BUILDER Alontleedi~ slow-releaselert•lizer, dust-(ree 1 and iiiflt-weight. Rd in the'nutr ients grasi needs· • '.I I , 'II ,p nitrogen 1231. phosphoric acid I 71. potash (7) I WEED &FEED A double-duty product,gelS ud of un si ghtly oroad·lealed weeds and feeds your lawn. . 0 • '. an In one applicat ion CRABGRASS CONTROL llAWN BUILDER Another boon to the home gardener. th is line product stops crabgrass before it starts and it feeds the lawn too. LAWN SEED a.HI: ,...tum An al l perenn ial seed . A tine -tedured midure .containina 25% Mer ion Bluegrass. II produces a tru lybeautiful lawn. Prices Good Thru Sat., April YALUAILI COUPON Sliced Bacon ,.b. aft. ..., pkr. 7T" .,..,. 15th IWIFr u• 8"" FfQft k5 PUMIUMooeo ooouoooouo pkr. 7 - FOLGER'S INSTANT COFF~E ~~~P~~s Pork Roast Luncheon Meat FRESH WHOLE o PICNIC o ALL • sttJ~~TtES I =· 79' 10 ; 99c Good Thru Sat., Af"il 15th At A&P or A·Marl Storos LI~IT ONE COU,ON VAWAIL! COUPON MARVEL ICE CREAM ALL FLAVORS ll·raL otn. s·9, WITH THIS COUPON Good Thru Sat., April 15th At A&P or A-Mart Storos Lt,.IT ONE COUPON VALUAILE COUPON ROBIN HOOD FLOUR 5 .u.. 44~ WITH THIS ... COUPON .' Good Thru Sot., Af";t I5th Af A&P or A.Mart Stores LJ~IT ONE COUPON ALCOA WRAP YALUAIU COUPON SCOniES TISSUE W~~Tii~~D 4 Aluminum $100 . Fon WITH THIS ASSORTED .._ COUPON Good Thru Sat., April 15th At A&P or A.Marl StorM 110-Ct. 3II"~·· 89~ BOUNTY TOWELS -WI 3~ . $1 00 f'WIC[f) LlSS THANA YfAft AQOI THAN A • I YW- LJ~IT ONE COU,ON VALUAILI COUPON ARMOUR'S TREET WITH THIS COUPON Good Thru Sat., April 15th At A&P 'or A.Morl Stores LI~IT ONE COU 'ON VALUAIU COUPON KOTEX 9l RIAM BACK FURNITURE THRoWS · MINIMUM DAILY ADULT REQUIREMENT OF - oMMSIW.lAII aa~ \ 100% I •, GARDEN HOSE 13" DIAMETEIIIIU ONEOUIICE CONTAINS BAR·B·Q GRILL Bar·B·Q Grill eMARSIW.LEN POMEROY-Middleport Lions Club, Wednesday, noon, United Methodist Church. Lions urged to attend. POMEROY Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, 7:30p.m. Wednesday, stated meeting. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Most excellent masters degree to be cooferred on a number or candidates. Refreslunents will be served. THURSDAY PIDLATHEA Society·, 6 p.m. Thursday, covered dish dinner. New officers to be installed. BRADBURY PTA, 7 p.m. Thursday night at the school. New officers to be installed . Meeting to be followed by an operetta. XI GAMMA MU Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority ; 7: 45 p.m. Thursday home o! Mrs. Mary Carolyn Wiley, New Haven . Ritual of jewels , honorary degree, and order of roses to be conferred. Mem· bers urged to be present. ELEANOR CIRCLE, 7:30 p.m. Thurldar. ~tJieal!l :United Methodisf Chu'rcli, Mfadleport, Rev. W, H. '· Perrin, guest speaker. Hostesses , Mrs . Roscoe Wise , Mrs . Ernie Fraser and Mrs. Eddie Blake, Jr. Phone 992-2556 At The End Of Pomeroy Bridge LAWN CHAIR REEDSVILLE The Riverview Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. Walter Brown for the March meeting. Cohostess was Mrs . Donald · Myers. Devotions were, "It Take.s Courage," and "Scatter Sunshine," by Mrs. R. E. Williams. Roll call was answered by memb~rs naming the .month of. their birth, its flower and birth.stone . The business meeting was conducted by the Pres. Mrs. Donald Putman when $10 was ("' " "' " ...... ""''""'' -w=~ .··'; Socia·l Calendar . • Scripture, Music Feature; Easter Mrs, Walter Brown Hosts· Riverview Garden Club »>;: -•· •• onn~·~~~~· . - PRICES GOOD TODAY THRU • McGRAW·EDISON WOOD .YOU'LL BE SATISFIED Adolph's ·Dairy Valley John C. Bac on Ac ting Judge Court of Com m on Pleas , Probate Div ision (A) 12, 19, 26, lt MILL STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO EASTER EGG HUNT REEDSVIlLE - An Eastir egg hunt WftS held at the Reedsville Ball Park on March · 31 sponsored by the Olive Township Ladles Auxiliary. Parerits donated 33 dozen colored eggs: Prizes were given to the children finding the most eggs and golden eggs. Chocolate Easter Bunnies were given to Rocky Van Meter, Scotty Van Meter and Missy Barber for finding the most eggs. One dollar was given to each of the children finding the golden eggs who were Theresa Browning, Mike Hauber and· Todd Moodlspaugh. Games and contests were conducted for the children and prizes awarded. Refreshments of rupcakes, Kooi1Ald and chocolate eggs were served by .the ladles to over 1\)0 children. .BUY CERTIFIED . For Prompt: Service, ' Delicious Food, . Soft Drinks & Dairy Dessert. Ohio. ZO INCH or The llwanf( lfo, or Yellow, "China's sorrow" because CI..ASS PARTY SET River is popularly known aa its devastoting floods. , The Happy Harvesters Cbiss . o! Trinity · Church, Pomeroy', will have .a "come ad you are" delivered. party Friday evening at the One rabbit was delivered by church. A6p.m. dinner will he one of too .icouts to Mrs. served by hostesses , Mrs. Eunice Shumway who Is 94 Carrie Neutzling, Mrs. · years old, a patient at . the Frances Reibel, Mrs. Ruby Arcadia Nursing Home at Erb, Mrs. Marie Dailey and Coolvilie. The girls were Mrs. Frieda Duffy. presented with chocolate rabbits and eggs before delivering the rabbits. sCou~ taking part were Lisa . Body's Content Masters, Patricia Boston, Jo In an : ~ v e r~ ge healthy Ellen Wells, Sheila Bucha~J<tn, young man, fat constitutes Theresa Browning, Bonnie about 15 per cent o! total Dalley, Judy Holler, Diana body weight, water about 23 Evans, Candy DaUey, Vicky per cent, cells or active tis· 992-9981 sue 58 per cimt and bone Chevalier, Susan Hannum, mineral. Pomer11y, 538 W. Main 4 per cent, accord· Kim Reed, Kay Balderson, ing to Encyclopaedia Britan· We Honor BankAmericard and Master Charge Debra LeWis, and Sara Wells. nica . YOU CAN COUNT ONUS! Middleport . Gene- Grate, Clerk Vlllao• ot Middleport 129 I B. Broderick, Pomeroy; Thaddeus S. J)ye, Pomeroy ; Marvin J. Qllmore, ·Pomeroy; Gary. Norris, Racine; Kenneth R. Theiss, Racine ; James Fink, Rutland. In accordan ce w ith the plans and sp ec ifications , and all contract documents contained othtr two to Jocob Young by 1912. dHd S recorded in Vol . 116, Page 226, ond Vol. 117, Page 590, Deed RfiCOrds of Meigs County , Ohio . Ref.,-enc:e Deed : Vol. 117, meetings·. The Thursday' evening , licfore Easter the rabbits w re lllled with Candy and delivered to the .sick and elderly of the communities of Reedsville and Long Bottom. Around SO rabl!its were Several ListecLOn Tech Lists INVIHTION TO BID street, Middleport. Ohio , 7- The DIUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Aprill2, 1972 . Girl Scouts Complete Project • PUBLICATION- . . I ... ot $}19 WITH THIS reratar Wo • COUPON Good Thnr S1t., April 15th At A&P or A:M1rt Stor., LI~IT ONE COU,ON · ·~~. .loiMi •••.&. VALUAILE COUPON IVORY LIQUID OISHWASHING IML 44~ WITH THIS DETERGENT • ..,_ COUPON Good Thn~ Set., Af"il 15th At A&P or A-Mort Stom ' 2 ROll PACK SCOT lAD LI~IT ONE COUPON RIZER OIL 00. 700 I . MAIN tt2-2101 POMEROY, OHIO ' KLEENEX r 4- BIRDSEYE FROZEN I .IN I Choppe• Mushrooms YALUAILI COUPON . THESE- ITEMS PRICED LESS THAN A YEAR AGO! TISSUEe~ • $100 .. ~· Fresh Donuts • FROZEN A&P Han•i Whip • • 3doz.$100 Bean Coffee ·-~aAN • • ,• .• 6..... _ ..... ,I · EIGHT O'CLOCK JANE PARKER PR.INTS OR WITH THIS SOLIDS . ot • ; COUPON ' Good Thru Sat., April 15th At A&P or A·Mort Stor11 1111 UMIT ONE COUPON 2~79~ Cooked $quash • • • o I • • •:: 59c 3i!~ I DAILY Doc Food • • • • • I �. 6- The Daily Semlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O.,Aprill2, 1972 Poge 20 . D,eed Records Me i ~ s , LEGAL NOTICE County , -Oh1o , 1,__ · You r~r t req tJi r ed to answer IN THE COMMON · PLEAS ·th e Petiti on w i thln twenty eigfll COURT OF dayS after th,. 1asf pub lica lion ot · MEIGS cou"Tv; OHIO th is notlce • •..:J m ety, by not later - PR08AT. DIVISION th an lt}c 21st . d i~~ V of Jun e, 1972, , m"",n"t"str•' ·rM1••• Ryfh_e r . Ad · or lvdgment bV def~ult w il l be r ender ed against 'fOU . 1 af the Estate ol Anna M . Ryt~er , George w. Moore, Deceased. Admini Stratr i x .Of the . Pl•lntiff, · ~s ta te of George w. vs. f'/!oore, Deceased , Betty Mouman, et al ., . Plaintiff Defendants . Crow , Crow & Por t er , No. 20594 A ttorn eys tor Plain ti ff - NOTICE BY 1<1 The Defendants, Paul Moore, Jr ., and Mrs . Paul Moore , j r ., his spouse, and th e unknown heirs , devisees , legat ees , executors. admin istrators or ~ assigns 01 Paul Moore , Jr . and Mrs . Paul '\\oore, Jr ., w ill lake notice that on the 26th. ct:av of Ja·n varv , 1972", a Pelltl.on wa s filed In the Probate Di v ision of the Common Pleas r::ourt of M eigs County , OhiO , wher ei n you have been named . defen ' dants praying for sale of the entire "Interest iri th e real estate tlereinaner described In order to pay the debts of the deced ent, George w. Moore, Decea sed , end the co5ts of administrati on . The real estat e Is descr ibed as IOIIOWS : The fo-llow i ng re al estat e situate In the V illage of Mid · dteport , Meigs County , Ohio , described es follows : Th e lollowlng real estate situate In One Hundred Acre Lot No . 309 In Town No. 1: Range No . 13 in said Countv of Meigs, and State of Ohio, tnat Is to say a lot of two acres and ninety -three hun . dredths of an acre on which Ratph .Spooner· formertv resided on the Hill near the forks ol th e road about naif a mile north · west of Middleport , on the road to Rutland and more par · tlcularly described as follow s. to -w i t : Beg i nn ing at 11 st one with a brink on top of 11 , w,hich b ears soutt-1 83112 · degrees west 66112 ftet rrom the north -west corner of sa id Spooners house being in line w ith the north end of the ume ; thence north 71112 degrees east 4 chains and 36 links ; thence north aa•n degrees e-ast three chaIns and nin ety two links ; thence South 7'h degrees east 3 c~ains and 1S link ~ to a stake : tnence south 72 degrees west 6 Chains and 17 links to a corner et the road ; thertce north 4514 degrees west 3 chains and 21 links to 1 stone ; thence north U V2 degrees west 1 chain 38 links to the place of beg inning ; saving and excepting th e cOal under said premises and th e r ight to rpine the same as heretofore reserved . Also the follow ing premises, to -wit : Beginning at the Nor · theast corner of above described premi ses ; .. thenc e south Slf2 degrees east 3 cha ins and 2llinks to Jo seph Fleming s lot ; thence North 12 degrees 1111 79 links ; thence north S•h d!tQrees east 2 cha ins and 93 llilks ; thence west one ·Chain and n111e links to the place of beolnnlng , containing 29-lOD of In acre, excepting,. !he coal and other minerals and the right to mine the same . Excepting and reserv ing from the abOve descr ibed real estate three parcels of land which were prev iously con veyed as felllows : One to Roy Ru11ell by deed recorded In VoL 111, Page 435, Deed Records Meigs County, Oh lo, and the. 12, 19, 26 lSI J, RIVI;lRVIEW The · Riverview Girl Scoot Troop ~ of Reedsville recently -com~ pleted a Community Service project In which U1e scouts have been making rabbits frop1 milk cartons for several 10, 17, 24, 71 sea led propo sal s will be r eceiv ed at the VI llage Clerk 's Offi ce, M iddl eport Vi ll age, Race Street , Middl eport, Ohio A number of students at. until 4:00P .M. April 27, 1972 and lendinu the Hocking Technical opened as soOn as practicable e thereafter, for perform lng and College at Nelsonville from the e~ecl,ltlng the Contract for : Meigs area were named to the Midd le port F ire Department , ·Race Street at North Fourth dean's · list lor . the winter quar~r . ..!.. Making a four point average A• Lamp Of near was J Ud'th I herein , prepared by Auble - Coolville. In the 3.4 to-the '3.999 Mitche l L- Burgess and g Assoc iat es, .t1 V1 we st stat e roup of Studen ts for the Stree t, Athens , Ohio 45701, 1188 quarter were Stanley R. Pipp in Road , Cinc inna ti, Ohio Lemley, Middleport; Roy R. 45239. Plans and specifications ma y Vaughan, Pomeroy; Lynn L. · be pic ked up at th e Ar chit ec t 's 'Mallory, Racine ·, Michael L. olfice of at the M iddleport Villag e Clerk 'S Office : .t'h West Fisher, near Shade; Robert c. State Street , Ath ens, Ohio Bak S 1 th ' 3 to 45701; Ra ce Street, Middlepor t., .. er, yracuse. n e · Oh to, · 3.499 group were Russell L. Adeposit lsreQulred ascalled Day near Coolville· Thomas for In the "Instruction to Bid · ' ' ders." Bids shall be sealed and . E. Hoffner, Middleport; James ~~f~~:::d 'Po ~.,:e~~~:~k.:n~:~rte~ 237 'Ra ce St .• M iddleport, Ohio NOTICE OF .45760. The Envelope shall be e['l · dorsed as fotjows in th e upper left hand corn er : Proposal for tlndicate c1 ass of work ) For : (Indicate P'ro ject l Add itional Informa t ion may be secured from the Office of Aub·te -Mitchelt - Burgess & Associates. 4'12 W. State SJreet , Athens, Ohio 45701. Each bid must be ac - APPOINTMENT Cue No : 20661 Est ate of Besse Anne weed Decea sed . Notice is hereby given that lthamar D . weed of 3753 Harvard Acres , Cinc innati , Oh io 45227 has been duly ap . pointed Eucutor of the Esta te of Besse Anne weed. deceased , late of The VIllage of Pomeroy , Meigs County, OhfG . Creditors are required to file their claims with sa id fiduciary com~on l od by. o bid bond of 10 with in four months . pet . of the proposed conlra ol at Dat ed thi s 7th day of April the time of bid opening and the 1972. succeutul required bidder will be to post a 100 pet . performance bond based on his bid total. This. amount must be (41 stlt!d in doll• rs and cen ts. The owners reserve the right to r~lect any or all bids, or to acc!pl the bid wh ich embra ces such combination of alternate pro~osats as may promote the best Interests ·ot the VIllage of . John c. Bacon Acting Probate Judge ol said County 12, 19, 26, 3t April 5, 12, 19, 26, 4tc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT · Case No. 20662 Estate of OLEN G. DOER FER Deceased . Noti ce is hereby g iven that Darlene R ltch le ot Route 1, Rutland , Ohio , has been duly appoin t ed adm inistratri x of the Estate of Ol en G. Doer fer, deceased, late of Me igs Coun ty, Creditors are re(luired to fil e their claims with sa id fi duciary with in tour month s. Dated th is 8th dav ot Apri l BOX FAN SAVE UP TO '1.00 Certified Gas Stations o. WEDNESDAY MEIGS SALON 710, Eight and Forty, Wednesday, 7:30 home of Mrs. Eileen Searles. Take botUe caps and pecans. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. James Titus, Rutland. Mrs. Charles Gaskill will talk on her trip to South America. Anniversary Is Celebrated SATURDAY, APRIL 15th. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! •ALUMINUM eVINYL WEBS e2 SPEED 13 INCH CHAISE LOUNGE -ALUMINUM •VINYL WEBS 24 INCH oMlll l't1ims • 3!8"x50 FT. eBRASS COUPUNGS I POII l!Ofl GI\A.L VINYL PLASTIC LINED WINDOW. SOLID &FLORAL ~ SHADES •36" Cl01H l 6' 9&. COMFY BED PILLOWS eREG. 1.39 eNON-ALLERGIC ... PICKET FENCE 72160$288 7M0$388 4 . ,00 nx••$4 DRAPES turned in from coupons. Mrs. Gene Wils on, , Mrs. Brown, and Mrs. Lyle Balderson were named to a committee to talk to the new · lock master, Robert Beagle, about a garden club project and a thank-you was read from Mrs, Claremont Harris lor the gift she received while a patient·in the hospital. For the April meeting plans were made to drive out and tour Collett's Greenhouse at Made from golden wheat. Plus_ a bonus helping of the iron ®you' need. These are Kellogg's 40% Bran Fl~kes. Crisp. Light. Flavoriilled. Try 'em now and save 7¢. I'R ONJ ~SIDEPA~ Mr . Bllli Mrs. William R. Dean, the former Imogene Sayre, of Rutland, celebrated their sliver wedding an· nlversary on Easler Sunday, April 2. A dinner was given In their honor at the home o! their daughter and ·son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Danny R. Tillis, the former Saundra Dean. Green tapers flanked a floral centerpieCe used on the dining room table. Cake and coffee were served following the dinner and gift~ of silver were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Dean. The couple was married in Ravenswood, W. Va. by the Rev . r rederlck Va!entine on AJ!ril2, 1947. 'lbey have resided in' Rutland for the past 20 years. Mr. and Mrs . Dean have another daughter, Teresa, who is marrlejl to Leo o. Wood m, whose daughter, Heather Alayne, Is Mr. and Mrs. Dean 's only grandchild. Out~f·town guests were Mr . and Mrs. David Wickline, Mrs. Mary Dean, Davy Wickline, and Mlas Sherrie Roberts, BldweU; Mr. and Mrs. Ruby Sayre, Cottagevllle, W. Va .; Mr . and Mrs. Dan McDermott, Cottageville, W. Va. REGULAR meeting,_ Shade River Lodge 453 F&AM Thursday 7:30 p.m., at hall '' in Chester. Work in the Fellowcraft degree. All Master Masons invited to attend . SOUTHERN Local School Boar~ Thursday 7: 30 p.m. at the high school. ROCK SPRINGS Grange 8 p.m. Thursday with Hemlock Grove as guests. Baking and sewing contests to be held . AFTERNOON Circle, Heath Methodist Church, 2 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. David EntSminger. Mrs. M. L. French to present the program. FRffiAY RETURN Jonathan Meigs Chapt er, Da ught ers of the American Revolution, lun· cheon, I p.m. Friday at the home of Mrs. 0 . P. Klein. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Nan Moore, Mrs. J. E. Harley and Mrs . Charles Lewis. The hostesses ask that regrets be telephoned to 992· 3156 by Thursday. SUNDAY COUNTY UNION Class mee ting at Letart Falls United Brethren Church Sunday 2 to 4 p.m. Okey A. Hart, leader. Rev. Rob Shook, pastor, ex· lends an invitation to the public to attend. REEDSVILLE WSCS REEDSVILLE The Reedsville WSCS met with Mrs . Nancy . Buckley. Devotions consisted of Easter readings and prayers. Mrs. Vesta Wyncoop gave an in· leresting message on missionary work. Business session conducted by the president, Mrs. Mamie Buckley, was a donation voted . to a home for needy children in Texas and to buy 16 folding chairs lor the church . A white .elephant auction was helQI. Refreshments were served to the ,above and Mrs. Hazel Buckley , Mrs. Rose Thomas, Mrs. Dorotha Riebel, Mrs. Vivian Humphrey, Mrs. Nell Wilson, Mrs. Ruth Dillon, Mrs. Alberta Edwards and Mrs. Vesta Wyncoop guests, and Mrs. Lllllari Pickens. Next meeting with Mrs. Dillon. Mrs. Pickens was' awarded the door prize . LUNCHEON SET Members of the Rutland Firemen's Auxiliary will serve a luncheon at the Hysell sale on Main st., Rutland, Saturday. Belpre: The program consisted of "Now is the Time To," by Mrs. Brown, and "Preparing Your Lawn lor Spring," by Mrs. Putman. She told the need of weed and insect control, how to fertilize, and watering and mowing of the lawn. ' Games were directed by Mrs. Frank Bise. Prizes went to Mrs. Herman Grossnickle, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs . Harliss t' rank, Mrs. Putman, Mrs. Roy Hannum, and Mrs. Brown. Door prize went to Mrs . Balderson. Plans lor an Arbor Day Program at Riverview School are to be announ ced. Easter favors and refresh· ments were served to the above named and Mrs. R. L. Larkins, Mrs. Ronald Osborne and Mrs. Ernest Whi tehead. '~' RANDY HAYNES RUTLAND - Randy Haynes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Haynes of the Rutland area, bas heen selected as a delegal~ to Boys' Stale this summer represenling Rutland American Legion Posl467. Haynes, a Junior al Meigs High School, is a member of the · National Honor Society, vice president ,of lbe Colo Club and is employed at Kroger's in Pomeroy. He attends the Rutland Church of the Send A Flowering Plant To A Friend They Help to Hea 1 & Mend. Dudley's Aorist Serving : Middleport Pomeroy, Gollipolls, 0 . & Muon Co., W. Vo. Scripture readings between musical numbers made up the Easter sunrise service at the Enterprise United Methodist Church arranged by the Youth Fellowship assisted by Mrs. Ed Bowen and Mrs. Don Hunnel. The pulpit was covered in white with the words "God SO Loved" across tt>e fr on t. A bluelight refle cted on th e words. Palms were also used in the decorations. Miss Emma Lou Davis opened the program with a piano prelude. Beverly Will gave the call to worship, introit was by the choir, and Dale Davis read scripture preceding "Were You There?" by the choir. Scriptures included John 19, 1-6, by Jenny Warth, John 19, 17-22 by Mrs. Phil Ohlinger ; Matthew 'l:l , 45-61 by'''li'ecky Will ; unison reading of the 13th Chapter of I Corinthians by Nazarene. Boys Stale will he held June 15-23 at Ashland College, Ashland, Ohio. the choi r , and a selection from St. Matthew by Brenda Will . Musical numbers were "A Crown of Thorns" by Becky Will and Rodney Pullins; "Man on the Middle Cross," by Phil , Ann and Laura Ohlinger ; "Had It Not Been, " by Mr. and Mrs. Dale Davis ; "For God So Loved," by the choir, and "Hallelu" by Mrs. Stahten Smith and daughter, Janie. , A dialogue, "On the RQad to Emmaus," was p r~sented by Beverly Will and li'icky Johnson. There ivas a poem, "My Risen Lord," by the c on~rega tio n , and a hymn "He Lives" by the congregation to concl ude the service. IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Low~ ll (Ruby ) Bush of lhe·Bashan area is confined to lhe Camden Clark Hospital, Room 331, Parkersburg, W. Va. Mrs. Bush fell recently in front of Dutton 's Drug Store in Middleport fracturing her arm in two places and receiving a shoulder injury. Spring flowers decorated ~ tables for a breakfast served to approximately 50 persons by the yo uth group. During the Sunday school hour reci tations were given by the children. An egg hunt was held for the children. ITALIAN NIGHT AT Martin Restaurant In tile Heart of Middleport WEDNESDAY NIGHT 6:30 To 10 : 30 April 12 ~ IN CINCINNATI Mr . and Mr s. Thomas Bowen, Pomeroy, were in Cincinnati over ' the weekend for a bowling tournament. Spaghetti with homemade Italian sauce. "Featuring Maxine At The Organ" we care--- WOULD A PROFESSIONAL .GARDENER·USE A&P PREMIUM LAWN PRODUCTS?· Beef Rib Roast ~:t We~Y • ....spt DelmoniCo Steaks Bfe~~· • Beef Roast c~u~RNI: • • .···99' Charcoal Steak 83~:· . • •••. $249 • ' I lb.$139 You bet ... and many do, because they have learned that A&P Premium Lawn Products are equal to the best. And yet, they cost much less. -. 1).f.'J ~· .......... LAWN BUILDER Alontleedi~ slow-releaselert•lizer, dust-(ree 1 and iiiflt-weight. Rd in the'nutr ients grasi needs· • '.I I , 'II ,p nitrogen 1231. phosphoric acid I 71. potash (7) I WEED &FEED A double-duty product,gelS ud of un si ghtly oroad·lealed weeds and feeds your lawn. . 0 • '. an In one applicat ion CRABGRASS CONTROL llAWN BUILDER Another boon to the home gardener. th is line product stops crabgrass before it starts and it feeds the lawn too. LAWN SEED a.HI: ,...tum An al l perenn ial seed . A tine -tedured midure .containina 25% Mer ion Bluegrass. II produces a tru lybeautiful lawn. Prices Good Thru Sat., April YALUAILI COUPON Sliced Bacon ,.b. aft. ..., pkr. 7T" .,..,. 15th IWIFr u• 8"" FfQft k5 PUMIUMooeo ooouoooouo pkr. 7 - FOLGER'S INSTANT COFF~E ~~~P~~s Pork Roast Luncheon Meat FRESH WHOLE o PICNIC o ALL • sttJ~~TtES I =· 79' 10 ; 99c Good Thru Sat., Af"il 15th At A&P or A·Marl Storos LI~IT ONE COU,ON VAWAIL! COUPON MARVEL ICE CREAM ALL FLAVORS ll·raL otn. s·9, WITH THIS COUPON Good Thru Sat., April 15th At A&P or A-Mart Storos Lt,.IT ONE COUPON VALUAILE COUPON ROBIN HOOD FLOUR 5 .u.. 44~ WITH THIS ... COUPON .' Good Thru Sot., Af";t I5th Af A&P or A.Mart Stores LJ~IT ONE COUPON ALCOA WRAP YALUAIU COUPON SCOniES TISSUE W~~Tii~~D 4 Aluminum $100 . Fon WITH THIS ASSORTED .._ COUPON Good Thru Sat., April 15th At A&P or A.Marl StorM 110-Ct. 3II"~·· 89~ BOUNTY TOWELS -WI 3~ . $1 00 f'WIC[f) LlSS THANA YfAft AQOI THAN A • I YW- LJ~IT ONE COU,ON VALUAILI COUPON ARMOUR'S TREET WITH THIS COUPON Good Thru Sat., April 15th At A&P 'or A.Morl Stores LI~IT ONE COU 'ON VALUAIU COUPON KOTEX 9l RIAM BACK FURNITURE THRoWS · MINIMUM DAILY ADULT REQUIREMENT OF - oMMSIW.lAII aa~ \ 100% I •, GARDEN HOSE 13" DIAMETEIIIIU ONEOUIICE CONTAINS BAR·B·Q GRILL Bar·B·Q Grill eMARSIW.LEN POMEROY-Middleport Lions Club, Wednesday, noon, United Methodist Church. Lions urged to attend. POMEROY Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, 7:30p.m. Wednesday, stated meeting. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Most excellent masters degree to be cooferred on a number or candidates. Refreslunents will be served. THURSDAY PIDLATHEA Society·, 6 p.m. Thursday, covered dish dinner. New officers to be installed. BRADBURY PTA, 7 p.m. Thursday night at the school. New officers to be installed . Meeting to be followed by an operetta. XI GAMMA MU Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority ; 7: 45 p.m. Thursday home o! Mrs. Mary Carolyn Wiley, New Haven . Ritual of jewels , honorary degree, and order of roses to be conferred. Mem· bers urged to be present. ELEANOR CIRCLE, 7:30 p.m. Thurldar. ~tJieal!l :United Methodisf Chu'rcli, Mfadleport, Rev. W, H. '· Perrin, guest speaker. Hostesses , Mrs . Roscoe Wise , Mrs . Ernie Fraser and Mrs. Eddie Blake, Jr. Phone 992-2556 At The End Of Pomeroy Bridge LAWN CHAIR REEDSVILLE The Riverview Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. Walter Brown for the March meeting. Cohostess was Mrs . Donald · Myers. Devotions were, "It Take.s Courage," and "Scatter Sunshine," by Mrs. R. E. Williams. Roll call was answered by memb~rs naming the .month of. their birth, its flower and birth.stone . The business meeting was conducted by the Pres. Mrs. Donald Putman when $10 was ("' " "' " ...... ""''""'' -w=~ .··'; Socia·l Calendar . • Scripture, Music Feature; Easter Mrs, Walter Brown Hosts· Riverview Garden Club »>;: -•· •• onn~·~~~~· . - PRICES GOOD TODAY THRU • McGRAW·EDISON WOOD .YOU'LL BE SATISFIED Adolph's ·Dairy Valley John C. Bac on Ac ting Judge Court of Com m on Pleas , Probate Div ision (A) 12, 19, 26, lt MILL STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO EASTER EGG HUNT REEDSVIlLE - An Eastir egg hunt WftS held at the Reedsville Ball Park on March · 31 sponsored by the Olive Township Ladles Auxiliary. Parerits donated 33 dozen colored eggs: Prizes were given to the children finding the most eggs and golden eggs. Chocolate Easter Bunnies were given to Rocky Van Meter, Scotty Van Meter and Missy Barber for finding the most eggs. One dollar was given to each of the children finding the golden eggs who were Theresa Browning, Mike Hauber and· Todd Moodlspaugh. Games and contests were conducted for the children and prizes awarded. Refreshments of rupcakes, Kooi1Ald and chocolate eggs were served by .the ladles to over 1\)0 children. .BUY CERTIFIED . For Prompt: Service, ' Delicious Food, . Soft Drinks & Dairy Dessert. Ohio. ZO INCH or The llwanf( lfo, or Yellow, "China's sorrow" because CI..ASS PARTY SET River is popularly known aa its devastoting floods. , The Happy Harvesters Cbiss . o! Trinity · Church, Pomeroy', will have .a "come ad you are" delivered. party Friday evening at the One rabbit was delivered by church. A6p.m. dinner will he one of too .icouts to Mrs. served by hostesses , Mrs. Eunice Shumway who Is 94 Carrie Neutzling, Mrs. · years old, a patient at . the Frances Reibel, Mrs. Ruby Arcadia Nursing Home at Erb, Mrs. Marie Dailey and Coolvilie. The girls were Mrs. Frieda Duffy. presented with chocolate rabbits and eggs before delivering the rabbits. sCou~ taking part were Lisa . Body's Content Masters, Patricia Boston, Jo In an : ~ v e r~ ge healthy Ellen Wells, Sheila Bucha~J<tn, young man, fat constitutes Theresa Browning, Bonnie about 15 per cent o! total Dalley, Judy Holler, Diana body weight, water about 23 Evans, Candy DaUey, Vicky per cent, cells or active tis· 992-9981 sue 58 per cimt and bone Chevalier, Susan Hannum, mineral. Pomer11y, 538 W. Main 4 per cent, accord· Kim Reed, Kay Balderson, ing to Encyclopaedia Britan· We Honor BankAmericard and Master Charge Debra LeWis, and Sara Wells. nica . YOU CAN COUNT ONUS! Middleport . Gene- Grate, Clerk Vlllao• ot Middleport 129 I B. Broderick, Pomeroy; Thaddeus S. J)ye, Pomeroy ; Marvin J. Qllmore, ·Pomeroy; Gary. Norris, Racine; Kenneth R. Theiss, Racine ; James Fink, Rutland. In accordan ce w ith the plans and sp ec ifications , and all contract documents contained othtr two to Jocob Young by 1912. dHd S recorded in Vol . 116, Page 226, ond Vol. 117, Page 590, Deed RfiCOrds of Meigs County , Ohio . Ref.,-enc:e Deed : Vol. 117, meetings·. The Thursday' evening , licfore Easter the rabbits w re lllled with Candy and delivered to the .sick and elderly of the communities of Reedsville and Long Bottom. Around SO rabl!its were Several ListecLOn Tech Lists INVIHTION TO BID street, Middleport. Ohio , 7- The DIUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Aprill2, 1972 . Girl Scouts Complete Project • PUBLICATION- . . I ... ot $}19 WITH THIS reratar Wo • COUPON Good Thnr S1t., April 15th At A&P or A:M1rt Stor., LI~IT ONE COU,ON · ·~~. .loiMi •••.&. VALUAILE COUPON IVORY LIQUID OISHWASHING IML 44~ WITH THIS DETERGENT • ..,_ COUPON Good Thn~ Set., Af"il 15th At A&P or A-Mort Stom ' 2 ROll PACK SCOT lAD LI~IT ONE COUPON RIZER OIL 00. 700 I . MAIN tt2-2101 POMEROY, OHIO ' KLEENEX r 4- BIRDSEYE FROZEN I .IN I Choppe• Mushrooms YALUAILI COUPON . THESE- ITEMS PRICED LESS THAN A YEAR AGO! TISSUEe~ • $100 .. ~· Fresh Donuts • FROZEN A&P Han•i Whip • • 3doz.$100 Bean Coffee ·-~aAN • • ,• .• 6..... _ ..... ,I · EIGHT O'CLOCK JANE PARKER PR.INTS OR WITH THIS SOLIDS . ot • ; COUPON ' Good Thru Sat., April 15th At A&P or A·Mort Stor11 1111 UMIT ONE COUPON 2~79~ Cooked $quash • • • o I • • •:: 59c 3i!~ I DAILY Doc Food • • • • • I �I r . a- The DIUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pop>eroY, 0., Aprill2, 1Q7~ Clx1rlene 1-locj/idJ :~:::::::::::::::::;~:::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::~::::::::;:::::::::;:::::::;::::::::::::~::::::_;.:~ I Girl Scout I Di ary ~ 992-5292 By Charlene Hoofl<h WSCSMeets An officers training session to be held at the Heath United MethodiSt Church on April 27 from 7:3o to 9:30 p.m. was announced during Monday night's meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Service. Mrs. Nan Moore conducted the meeting in the absence of Mrs. Jack Bechtle, president. A profit of $168 was reported from a r~nt rummage sale at the church. It was noted"that during the past month ·16 sick calls had been made. "Conservation in Human Development" was lhe progrll(ll topic presented by Mrs. L. W. McComas and Mrs. Mary Rhinehar t. Emphasis was on poverty in undeveloped countries, sell-identity, self esteem, family planning, and the physical and emotional needs of others. Mrs. McComas also discussed the role of the WSCS in meeting needs around the world. She read an article entitled "Human Needs and Aspirations." Mrs. Rhinehart gave devotions using Psalm 9 and 10 ' Homebuilders ClasS of the Middleport Church ol Chrisi staged a party Tuesday pight for .44 patients. at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center. · Assisting with the party were Carl Wright and four other employes at the Health Center. Games were play_ed with prizes of washcloths, soap, jewelry, N and the group sang ."God of Grace and · God or Glory." There I was a poem , "'fh e Bridge Builders," by Mrs. Moore . · · Refreshmenl.'l were served by Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Kenneth Byer, and Mrs. Rose McDade, with Mrs. 0. P. Klein was a contributing hostess. Day camp has been scheduled lor June athrough June 9 with Mrs. Phi16hlinger to serve as director. Assisting Mrs. Ohlinger with the camp program will be the Meigs County Senior Girl Scout Troop. The camp will be held at the Chester Boy Scout Camp fro!" 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. aod will cost each girl $4. Registration with troop leaders iii to be completed by May I. Jo Ellen Diehl and Ann Ohlinger will serve as business managers lor the day camp with Debbie Ohlinger to handle ariil and cra!l.'l. Senior aides will work' in each unit. · TROOP CAMP TRAINING WILL BE HELD at Camp Sandy w':;:'&':::>.~:>.~:::::::<:>.>.>.:w:'0:>.'";?;:::~> · Bend, Aprll22 and 23 with registration on ·b~th mornings at 10 PARRY TO SPEAK a.m. David Parry, Meigs Soil Those attending are to take a sack June? and $2 to cnver and Water Service eon· expenses of the )X'ogram. Leaders lllld otll"~ volunteer camp servatlonist, will be guest workers are asked to send their registration in to the scout office speaker when Return at Parkersburg immediately. Jonathan Meigs Chapter, MIDDLEPORT TROOP 39 Daughters of the American , A training session on setting up tenl.'l W!IS held Monday by Revolution, meets Friday at Troop 39 on the lawn of Dr. R. R. Pickens. ·• the home of Mrs. Francis Plans were made during the meeting for a skallilg party to Klein In Middleport. The be held at the' Skate-a-Way Rink from I :30 to 4:30p.m. Saturday. meeting will get underway Members are to meet at Heath United Methodist Church at I :30 wllb a 1 p.m. luncheon. Mrs. to board the Skate-a-Way bus. Written permiSsion slips from Theron Johnson Is progr~m parents are required. chairman. Mrs. Roscoe Wise, leader, requests that all girls take their handbook to the meeting Monday night. . Patien~s Party Given for I. I t:-''lbe lllolly Sentinei,M~port-fomeroy,g.• APril12, 1rn . . S~plltt of the five mlll levy and distributed literature on it. Officers lor the 1972-73 school Local School District in the year were elected following a May primary was piedged report by Mrs. Bob Bishoj), when the Rutland PTA met nominating committee Monday ~ight. at the school. chairman: elected were Mrs. Principal James Vennari George Grate, vice president; · discussed necessity of the levy Mrs. Keith · · Kennedy , to be voted on in the Meigs "To Comfort the living" -, Call Dudley's Fkrist Serving: Middleport, Pomeroy, Gatti polls, o., & Mason Co .• W.•Va. ' FLOOR TILE ., 12 •' I FACTORY WAXED POIYtllfr •nd 1 • '' ' 5-Qt.,Pall Pllyilt CARD~ '•• HOGG .&ZUSPAN -- - ' J ' - J MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 We Deliver MASON , • . /0"1 • '"' ~Utttl. C!\Oott Gl I ~ I I .:,.. III;QIIlHO P•lltlnl Ap · t"O• . 1~ ~ 26·m 1</e$ JUMBO ROLLS ··ll·l!lft® . TOOTII PASTE PAPER TOWELS ·:. .. . ,.,, ol10 48~ WIPE-UPS • IVORY LIQUID 22 oz. KLEENEX TISSUE~ 125- Co u nt. While a n d colors . .... ,......• Good At : Big J Mkts. Expires : 4-15-72 ~ low, low price you can lill·oul ~ bru1h tc• t¥t< r job ., bllh•oom bowl, dolh 1nd ton k, bot11t , pu lry, IK! II~ llld •to;JII I blll bfllll\tt, IOOIS I lt~tiS , SIW HIS , hack SIWI , hammers, wrenches, pliers , drill sal s, and many, many morel fS ·IIf. Roll LINING PAPER IIIAMPOOS . .. 97~ ••• 13 -on '" od t gliu~d (o (HSh Ult WE ACCEPT FEDERAL Carrots. ~ . . 2P~ 25e ' p . . 3 lb. 79e SH0RTE.NING. v~~:table .................~.~.. · GOLDEN ISLE • ' ... y Pa isl1y prin l s, white & colon . . ~~ ~~~;~ ,.' ' Maxwell House ~ 64 2 lb. can KRAFT With ss.oo Purchase or More. C~ • o me , tor tre1 d tl rea . 2h 15• 11110n CIUII mo ~. , , II ' 24172,1n. Ourlble, while pl1stlc fencing, wroUght Two-lone tWMd Cotofl , •• 1~ 1QOj) pile pol~prOP)'If~ Oltll" yarn . St1in ruislanl · carpel with waathtr-realsttn1Dae- lng •• Iron styling. Will not faOt. ~1rp , ru11. fOI. peel o~ dent! T,rlm 1nd protect your 11Wn or garden. BOXED GREETING '"";'"'"'· AII·Oc~t•""· gti·WOII, m'"'' CARDS • · lint,ju.....,iltlnd tlirth · day uaortmtnts. 10 to 21 carcbperbol . .AT IIACIIIE WAID CIKISS SOU L'IOIIS IIMKET ' 19~ hlndy pl•ttlc ~ll*lM'· QUANTITIES ' LIMIT BEN Twin ltytr ~ ld ol ~u vy Onw..-d ' Yt-in. " ldt , on RALL · RESERVED ·AT RUIUIID IIUIIMD OUT. S1011£ CEUO TAPE TO RIGHT f67 1501-I!KIItl •• '' ·- WASH DIY ai4PAD • IW4e1Mctfon SIZE · AT JIIIPDS PlAIIIS dllu•• $po11Qt mop or = •• 46 cans Reg. l2.H SAVE $1 .G2 Cnlld ·slze ... rough and rugged plastic wtlh ,!rae· FOOD STAMPS ·-· Bog <16 · 0 r t•t t e111 CIUIII. uno. 15VJ·il'l. HUNTS ' 37 11o01. lotion or , .... blbt. 500shnts. 2·1)ty, per roll. " P tx ie " 1l1r m c lo Ck . Euy·10 · rlld l Swup secoru:l ha nd . Depend· 1ble alarm. White cl!e. I l SALE \-SIARTS THURSDAY ' ·,' FRANKLII)I MIDDLEPORT, 0 •. \ Wh ole EUy•IO · '" ll)tl tiUn 38~ .-'' WITH THII COU,.ON thi~ your wo rlo:shop .. . replace worn-oui SANI·fLUSII Celery. ... ..... ~.~~~~ . Ige TENDER LEAF = At Your CI'Iolu ; Produce Specials · · · 2 oz.·6t·e TOMATO JUICE.................. CLOROX BLEACH .................~~:. 59e e ~.1 COFFEE 49 -= TEA BAGS ...............:.................... ~?~.. 69 '149 . ...............9oz.iar. 1·9e PREPARED MUSTARD -..i = · TISSUES Hoaehol• BRUSHES TOOL SPECIALS! lOVING lJ\KI 8J• S•oxEs 99• J~:s' BATHROO. 38~Pkg. ~ ~OIL 11·Gil. BOOTH · ·· - --------- -- -- -- -------- -- - - ~---~· lllttttt~ ' , ~----------------~ Frozen Food Buys ·. ' \ .... 15-q t. lor big jobs ... 5-qt. for smaller jobs. Pour spouts and bail handles. Sheartld prinlsl!ld woven PRICES EFFECTIV_E THRU APRIL 15th 'PORK ROAST..~?.~~~~..~.~~~.................!~·. 55~ PORK STEAKS.~i-~.~~~-- ....................1~:. 89~ · Our own SAUSAGE ...~.~~~.~~.~~ ..............:..........1~·. 69~ SLICED BACON ..~~~.~.~~.................... ~~·..49~ ICitehen TOWELS 47~ .... blth '' I I I '• 5-Qt, Pall .... Reg. 2k 15-Qt. Pall . . . Reg. Nc Total Value . . . , , SU7 DIAPERS Absorbent, llushable and pleated for betler fit. Time savers .. baby savers' 19~ I t DISPOSABLE Indo• SJJt 125 count, 2·ply lhetls. 2;~ $}19 I When you buy •. , Whitt and colors. · STEAK No prr ma r needed . Cri es i n ona hour While only atu mr num lrame and durable piastre webbmg . W,ilher- r11sitlaM JROlu 8J• PORK ci nes Tinkles® • pkg. most surfaces in one hour. All co lor ~ 74-rn . tong. 2411-rn . wide. S t ront;~l ub ~o~lar Smeri wo~ •n suipu iiJ ctlorc;:e of color t ombo'l Flire l.gs l nd bour w•lst '• FILLET co~trs Ju'l.nlle lora ' Slttl: llo 7 ~ 14 oz. GAL. or $3.97 Gallon NOW ONLY .Phone Us·-::::--""""'-:'"~"""::::::.-~;;:--t YoUr 0.rder.I $ _ 992 3502 PERCH GAL. Flare $ • 2 7°0 2 5°0 box $ H&R FIRESTONE SAVE 32c WALL PAINT HOUSE PAINT or $2.97 Gallon Fold'"' Legion panty hose ... one size lits women 5' to 5'7" -between 100 and 150 lbs. Fashion colors. • April 12 Aluminum CHAISE LOUNGE Reg. $1 .59 .PANTY HOSE. - ' •• .68 ENSENADA WHITE $ 1 ~13~ s;~~ ;;c • '• KENTILE · Vinyl Asbestos Tile SALE STARTS THURSDAY PRICE ' l 45 Pes. 12"x12"xl/16" (45' square feet) To The Box L•t•x Exterior Latex Interior •'• F78x14 ' Rutland PTA wilt · host a meeting of the Council on May 4 at the school and Mrs. Bishop · was named chairman lor re!reshmenl.'l. The attendance banner was won by Mro. Ann Webs.ter's second grade. Program at the ,neeting was ' Mr. and Mrs. William R. StephellliOn, Sf. are announcing the forthcoming marriage of her · daughter, · Nancy Leah Snider, to Mr. Harold Lee Whlttekln,d, son of Mr. Wbodrow Whitteklnd of Marietta. Tbe couple will be married at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene on Sunday, Aprilt6. The Rev. Clyde V. Henderson will officiate . Wide Oval ~ Williamson, Mrs. Bill Gaddis, Mrs. Jerry Eads, Mrs. Bishop, and Mrs. Eldon Vining , alternates. Apresident is yet to be elected. · The membership chairman reported that a total of 118 parents . are enrolled . T.he DINE TOGETHER Mr . and Mrs. John Weeks, Tommy and Mary Beth , Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jones , Columbus, joined Mrs. Frances Scholl and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Weeks of Pomeroy for dinner Sunday at · the Meigs High School Cancer Crusade event. FlowerS Cindy Glaze at the piano, with a duet, ~~Ivory Palaces/' being presented by Miss Glaze and Tammy Mowery. Refresh· ments of cookies, fruit, candy bars, gum and soft drinks were served. Representing the BELTED TIRE SALE • secretary ; Mrs. Joe Bolin, treasurer; Bob Snowden, Mrs. furoid Carson, Mrs. Bruce Davis,. Mrs. Jim Quillen', and Mrs. Rayrnond Wilcox, ·delegates to the Meigs County Co uncil of Parents and Teachers, and Mrs. , Fred members of the class and theiiguesl.'l.are invited to attend. POTLUCK PLANNED presented by · John Reece , Past teachers will be public relations cooz:~inator for the Gavin plant. H~ showed a honored when the Young Adult series of slides em the industrial Class holds a potluck supper complex noting the technology Friday night at the Bradford and equipment being employed Church of Christ. The supper to prev<!nt environmental will be served at 7 p.m. and all damage. He commented on the role of the cooling towers, the , - - - - - - -- - height of the stacks, and the presided at the meeting which landscaping being done. opened with the pledge to the Mrs. Larry Edwards fla g. • A hymn sing was held with Plan to Serve Canteen ~ ·• Sympathy pens, Pencils, scarves. MEETING POSTPONED MEETING CANCELLED Meeting of the Middleport LEAGUE TO MEET The meeting of Ohio Valley Amateur Gardeners has been The Pomeroy Boys' League Grange 2612 Letart Falls postponed from tonight to April ' Association will meet at 7 p.m. Arrangements to serve the Poulin, Mrs. Doris Reinhart, 19. Place of the meeting will he scheduled for Thursday Friday at Pomeroy Village bloadmobile canteen on April and Mr$. Katie Biron. evening has been cancelled. announced later. Hall. 24 at the Pomeroy Elementary School were ma_de during .a recent meeting of the Catholic Women 's Club at the Sacred Heart Church. Cookies and sandwiches are needed from women of the church lor the canteen. The group also discussed the Junior For America n Legion Auxiliary (34) 5 lb. SLICED BACON District 8 conference to be held · The S lb. PORK STEAK Freezer at the church on April 29. A S lb. GROUND BEEF luncheon will be served for the group . It was noted by Mrs. Barbara Mullen that clothing and other items va lued at about $laO had (35) 10 lb. GROUND BEEF been sent to the West Virginia S lb. ROUND STEAK flood · disaster victims. Mrs. 3 lb. SLICED BACON Loretta Beegle was named chairman of a committee to secure shrubs for the churCh entrance . Plus Fed. &S. Tax 5 lb. ROUND STEAK Thank you notes were read (36) IOJb. , GROUND BEEF ' from Mrs. Elizabeth Conde, No Casing Needed s lb . PORK CHOPS Miss Katie Guth, and Miss Una Guth. It was noted that 5 lb. BULK SAUSAGE Mrs. Rose Sisson, Mrs. Janet · Larger and Smaller Sizes Available ' Duffy and Mus, Phyllis,• Hen' ' ~ '. . I , nesy had collected lor the heart . (37) lund in the Pomeroy business tO lb. ROUND STEAK district. · 10 lb. GROUND BEEF The meeting was preceded 10 lb . CHUCK ROAST by Mass and rosary. RefreshMiddleport, 0. ments were served by Mrs. Vera Buchanan, Mrs. Pearl ~ ( Rtttland Parent-Teacher Group Pledges Sc~ool Levy Support church were Mr: an~ Mrs. Lawrence Stewart, ~- and Mrs. Osby Martin, Herman Kincaid, Mrs. Denver 'Rl~, Mrs . .Norman Yeauger, Mills Glaze , Miss Mowe_ry, and .the Rev. Raullin Moyer who concluded the party wit)l prayer.· cosmetics, gum, candy, socks, .Nancy Leah Snider to Wed ... non•t tip QtmiGt m 1nd g1mtlt- H••• r cotton d"ll co• tr . �I r . a- The DIUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pop>eroY, 0., Aprill2, 1Q7~ Clx1rlene 1-locj/idJ :~:::::::::::::::::;~:::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::~::::::::;:::::::::;:::::::;::::::::::::~::::::_;.:~ I Girl Scout I Di ary ~ 992-5292 By Charlene Hoofl<h WSCSMeets An officers training session to be held at the Heath United MethodiSt Church on April 27 from 7:3o to 9:30 p.m. was announced during Monday night's meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Service. Mrs. Nan Moore conducted the meeting in the absence of Mrs. Jack Bechtle, president. A profit of $168 was reported from a r~nt rummage sale at the church. It was noted"that during the past month ·16 sick calls had been made. "Conservation in Human Development" was lhe progrll(ll topic presented by Mrs. L. W. McComas and Mrs. Mary Rhinehar t. Emphasis was on poverty in undeveloped countries, sell-identity, self esteem, family planning, and the physical and emotional needs of others. Mrs. McComas also discussed the role of the WSCS in meeting needs around the world. She read an article entitled "Human Needs and Aspirations." Mrs. Rhinehart gave devotions using Psalm 9 and 10 ' Homebuilders ClasS of the Middleport Church ol Chrisi staged a party Tuesday pight for .44 patients. at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center. · Assisting with the party were Carl Wright and four other employes at the Health Center. Games were play_ed with prizes of washcloths, soap, jewelry, N and the group sang ."God of Grace and · God or Glory." There I was a poem , "'fh e Bridge Builders," by Mrs. Moore . · · Refreshmenl.'l were served by Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Kenneth Byer, and Mrs. Rose McDade, with Mrs. 0. P. Klein was a contributing hostess. Day camp has been scheduled lor June athrough June 9 with Mrs. Phi16hlinger to serve as director. Assisting Mrs. Ohlinger with the camp program will be the Meigs County Senior Girl Scout Troop. The camp will be held at the Chester Boy Scout Camp fro!" 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. aod will cost each girl $4. Registration with troop leaders iii to be completed by May I. Jo Ellen Diehl and Ann Ohlinger will serve as business managers lor the day camp with Debbie Ohlinger to handle ariil and cra!l.'l. Senior aides will work' in each unit. · TROOP CAMP TRAINING WILL BE HELD at Camp Sandy w':;:'&':::>.~:>.~:::::::<:>.>.>.:w:'0:>.'";?;:::~> · Bend, Aprll22 and 23 with registration on ·b~th mornings at 10 PARRY TO SPEAK a.m. David Parry, Meigs Soil Those attending are to take a sack June? and $2 to cnver and Water Service eon· expenses of the )X'ogram. Leaders lllld otll"~ volunteer camp servatlonist, will be guest workers are asked to send their registration in to the scout office speaker when Return at Parkersburg immediately. Jonathan Meigs Chapter, MIDDLEPORT TROOP 39 Daughters of the American , A training session on setting up tenl.'l W!IS held Monday by Revolution, meets Friday at Troop 39 on the lawn of Dr. R. R. Pickens. ·• the home of Mrs. Francis Plans were made during the meeting for a skallilg party to Klein In Middleport. The be held at the' Skate-a-Way Rink from I :30 to 4:30p.m. Saturday. meeting will get underway Members are to meet at Heath United Methodist Church at I :30 wllb a 1 p.m. luncheon. Mrs. to board the Skate-a-Way bus. Written permiSsion slips from Theron Johnson Is progr~m parents are required. chairman. Mrs. Roscoe Wise, leader, requests that all girls take their handbook to the meeting Monday night. . Patien~s Party Given for I. I t:-''lbe lllolly Sentinei,M~port-fomeroy,g.• APril12, 1rn . . S~plltt of the five mlll levy and distributed literature on it. Officers lor the 1972-73 school Local School District in the year were elected following a May primary was piedged report by Mrs. Bob Bishoj), when the Rutland PTA met nominating committee Monday ~ight. at the school. chairman: elected were Mrs. Principal James Vennari George Grate, vice president; · discussed necessity of the levy Mrs. Keith · · Kennedy , to be voted on in the Meigs "To Comfort the living" -, Call Dudley's Fkrist Serving: Middleport, Pomeroy, Gatti polls, o., & Mason Co .• W.•Va. ' FLOOR TILE ., 12 •' I FACTORY WAXED POIYtllfr •nd 1 • '' ' 5-Qt.,Pall Pllyilt CARD~ '•• HOGG .&ZUSPAN -- - ' J ' - J MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 We Deliver MASON , • . /0"1 • '"' ~Utttl. C!\Oott Gl I ~ I I .:,.. III;QIIlHO P•lltlnl Ap · t"O• . 1~ ~ 26·m 1</e$ JUMBO ROLLS ··ll·l!lft® . TOOTII PASTE PAPER TOWELS ·:. .. . ,.,, ol10 48~ WIPE-UPS • IVORY LIQUID 22 oz. KLEENEX TISSUE~ 125- Co u nt. While a n d colors . .... ,......• Good At : Big J Mkts. Expires : 4-15-72 ~ low, low price you can lill·oul ~ bru1h tc• t¥t< r job ., bllh•oom bowl, dolh 1nd ton k, bot11t , pu lry, IK! II~ llld •to;JII I blll bfllll\tt, IOOIS I lt~tiS , SIW HIS , hack SIWI , hammers, wrenches, pliers , drill sal s, and many, many morel fS ·IIf. Roll LINING PAPER IIIAMPOOS . .. 97~ ••• 13 -on '" od t gliu~d (o (HSh Ult WE ACCEPT FEDERAL Carrots. ~ . . 2P~ 25e ' p . . 3 lb. 79e SH0RTE.NING. v~~:table .................~.~.. · GOLDEN ISLE • ' ... y Pa isl1y prin l s, white & colon . . ~~ ~~~;~ ,.' ' Maxwell House ~ 64 2 lb. can KRAFT With ss.oo Purchase or More. C~ • o me , tor tre1 d tl rea . 2h 15• 11110n CIUII mo ~. , , II ' 24172,1n. Ourlble, while pl1stlc fencing, wroUght Two-lone tWMd Cotofl , •• 1~ 1QOj) pile pol~prOP)'If~ Oltll" yarn . St1in ruislanl · carpel with waathtr-realsttn1Dae- lng •• Iron styling. Will not faOt. ~1rp , ru11. fOI. peel o~ dent! T,rlm 1nd protect your 11Wn or garden. BOXED GREETING '"";'"'"'· AII·Oc~t•""· gti·WOII, m'"'' CARDS • · lint,ju.....,iltlnd tlirth · day uaortmtnts. 10 to 21 carcbperbol . .AT IIACIIIE WAID CIKISS SOU L'IOIIS IIMKET ' 19~ hlndy pl•ttlc ~ll*lM'· QUANTITIES ' LIMIT BEN Twin ltytr ~ ld ol ~u vy Onw..-d ' Yt-in. " ldt , on RALL · RESERVED ·AT RUIUIID IIUIIMD OUT. S1011£ CEUO TAPE TO RIGHT f67 1501-I!KIItl •• '' ·- WASH DIY ai4PAD • IW4e1Mctfon SIZE · AT JIIIPDS PlAIIIS dllu•• $po11Qt mop or = •• 46 cans Reg. l2.H SAVE $1 .G2 Cnlld ·slze ... rough and rugged plastic wtlh ,!rae· FOOD STAMPS ·-· Bog <16 · 0 r t•t t e111 CIUIII. uno. 15VJ·il'l. HUNTS ' 37 11o01. lotion or , .... blbt. 500shnts. 2·1)ty, per roll. " P tx ie " 1l1r m c lo Ck . Euy·10 · rlld l Swup secoru:l ha nd . Depend· 1ble alarm. White cl!e. I l SALE \-SIARTS THURSDAY ' ·,' FRANKLII)I MIDDLEPORT, 0 •. \ Wh ole EUy•IO · '" ll)tl tiUn 38~ .-'' WITH THII COU,.ON thi~ your wo rlo:shop .. . replace worn-oui SANI·fLUSII Celery. ... ..... ~.~~~~ . Ige TENDER LEAF = At Your CI'Iolu ; Produce Specials · · · 2 oz.·6t·e TOMATO JUICE.................. CLOROX BLEACH .................~~:. 59e e ~.1 COFFEE 49 -= TEA BAGS ...............:.................... ~?~.. 69 '149 . ...............9oz.iar. 1·9e PREPARED MUSTARD -..i = · TISSUES Hoaehol• BRUSHES TOOL SPECIALS! lOVING lJ\KI 8J• S•oxEs 99• J~:s' BATHROO. 38~Pkg. ~ ~OIL 11·Gil. BOOTH · ·· - --------- -- -- -- -------- -- - - ~---~· lllttttt~ ' , ~----------------~ Frozen Food Buys ·. ' \ .... 15-q t. lor big jobs ... 5-qt. for smaller jobs. Pour spouts and bail handles. Sheartld prinlsl!ld woven PRICES EFFECTIV_E THRU APRIL 15th 'PORK ROAST..~?.~~~~..~.~~~.................!~·. 55~ PORK STEAKS.~i-~.~~~-- ....................1~:. 89~ · Our own SAUSAGE ...~.~~~.~~.~~ ..............:..........1~·. 69~ SLICED BACON ..~~~.~.~~.................... ~~·..49~ ICitehen TOWELS 47~ .... blth '' I I I '• 5-Qt, Pall .... Reg. 2k 15-Qt. Pall . . . Reg. Nc Total Value . . . , , SU7 DIAPERS Absorbent, llushable and pleated for betler fit. Time savers .. baby savers' 19~ I t DISPOSABLE Indo• SJJt 125 count, 2·ply lhetls. 2;~ $}19 I When you buy •. , Whitt and colors. · STEAK No prr ma r needed . Cri es i n ona hour While only atu mr num lrame and durable piastre webbmg . W,ilher- r11sitlaM JROlu 8J• PORK ci nes Tinkles® • pkg. most surfaces in one hour. All co lor ~ 74-rn . tong. 2411-rn . wide. S t ront;~l ub ~o~lar Smeri wo~ •n suipu iiJ ctlorc;:e of color t ombo'l Flire l.gs l nd bour w•lst '• FILLET co~trs Ju'l.nlle lora ' Slttl: llo 7 ~ 14 oz. GAL. or $3.97 Gallon NOW ONLY .Phone Us·-::::--""""'-:'"~"""::::::.-~;;:--t YoUr 0.rder.I $ _ 992 3502 PERCH GAL. Flare $ • 2 7°0 2 5°0 box $ H&R FIRESTONE SAVE 32c WALL PAINT HOUSE PAINT or $2.97 Gallon Fold'"' Legion panty hose ... one size lits women 5' to 5'7" -between 100 and 150 lbs. Fashion colors. • April 12 Aluminum CHAISE LOUNGE Reg. $1 .59 .PANTY HOSE. - ' •• .68 ENSENADA WHITE $ 1 ~13~ s;~~ ;;c • '• KENTILE · Vinyl Asbestos Tile SALE STARTS THURSDAY PRICE ' l 45 Pes. 12"x12"xl/16" (45' square feet) To The Box L•t•x Exterior Latex Interior •'• F78x14 ' Rutland PTA wilt · host a meeting of the Council on May 4 at the school and Mrs. Bishop · was named chairman lor re!reshmenl.'l. The attendance banner was won by Mro. Ann Webs.ter's second grade. Program at the ,neeting was ' Mr. and Mrs. William R. StephellliOn, Sf. are announcing the forthcoming marriage of her · daughter, · Nancy Leah Snider, to Mr. Harold Lee Whlttekln,d, son of Mr. Wbodrow Whitteklnd of Marietta. Tbe couple will be married at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene on Sunday, Aprilt6. The Rev. Clyde V. Henderson will officiate . Wide Oval ~ Williamson, Mrs. Bill Gaddis, Mrs. Jerry Eads, Mrs. Bishop, and Mrs. Eldon Vining , alternates. Apresident is yet to be elected. · The membership chairman reported that a total of 118 parents . are enrolled . T.he DINE TOGETHER Mr . and Mrs. John Weeks, Tommy and Mary Beth , Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jones , Columbus, joined Mrs. Frances Scholl and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Weeks of Pomeroy for dinner Sunday at · the Meigs High School Cancer Crusade event. FlowerS Cindy Glaze at the piano, with a duet, ~~Ivory Palaces/' being presented by Miss Glaze and Tammy Mowery. Refresh· ments of cookies, fruit, candy bars, gum and soft drinks were served. Representing the BELTED TIRE SALE • secretary ; Mrs. Joe Bolin, treasurer; Bob Snowden, Mrs. furoid Carson, Mrs. Bruce Davis,. Mrs. Jim Quillen', and Mrs. Rayrnond Wilcox, ·delegates to the Meigs County Co uncil of Parents and Teachers, and Mrs. , Fred members of the class and theiiguesl.'l.are invited to attend. POTLUCK PLANNED presented by · John Reece , Past teachers will be public relations cooz:~inator for the Gavin plant. H~ showed a honored when the Young Adult series of slides em the industrial Class holds a potluck supper complex noting the technology Friday night at the Bradford and equipment being employed Church of Christ. The supper to prev<!nt environmental will be served at 7 p.m. and all damage. He commented on the role of the cooling towers, the , - - - - - - -- - height of the stacks, and the presided at the meeting which landscaping being done. opened with the pledge to the Mrs. Larry Edwards fla g. • A hymn sing was held with Plan to Serve Canteen ~ ·• Sympathy pens, Pencils, scarves. MEETING POSTPONED MEETING CANCELLED Meeting of the Middleport LEAGUE TO MEET The meeting of Ohio Valley Amateur Gardeners has been The Pomeroy Boys' League Grange 2612 Letart Falls postponed from tonight to April ' Association will meet at 7 p.m. Arrangements to serve the Poulin, Mrs. Doris Reinhart, 19. Place of the meeting will he scheduled for Thursday Friday at Pomeroy Village bloadmobile canteen on April and Mr$. Katie Biron. evening has been cancelled. announced later. Hall. 24 at the Pomeroy Elementary School were ma_de during .a recent meeting of the Catholic Women 's Club at the Sacred Heart Church. Cookies and sandwiches are needed from women of the church lor the canteen. The group also discussed the Junior For America n Legion Auxiliary (34) 5 lb. SLICED BACON District 8 conference to be held · The S lb. PORK STEAK Freezer at the church on April 29. A S lb. GROUND BEEF luncheon will be served for the group . It was noted by Mrs. Barbara Mullen that clothing and other items va lued at about $laO had (35) 10 lb. GROUND BEEF been sent to the West Virginia S lb. ROUND STEAK flood · disaster victims. Mrs. 3 lb. SLICED BACON Loretta Beegle was named chairman of a committee to secure shrubs for the churCh entrance . Plus Fed. &S. Tax 5 lb. ROUND STEAK Thank you notes were read (36) IOJb. , GROUND BEEF ' from Mrs. Elizabeth Conde, No Casing Needed s lb . PORK CHOPS Miss Katie Guth, and Miss Una Guth. It was noted that 5 lb. BULK SAUSAGE Mrs. Rose Sisson, Mrs. Janet · Larger and Smaller Sizes Available ' Duffy and Mus, Phyllis,• Hen' ' ~ '. . I , nesy had collected lor the heart . (37) lund in the Pomeroy business tO lb. ROUND STEAK district. · 10 lb. GROUND BEEF The meeting was preceded 10 lb . CHUCK ROAST by Mass and rosary. RefreshMiddleport, 0. ments were served by Mrs. Vera Buchanan, Mrs. Pearl ~ ( Rtttland Parent-Teacher Group Pledges Sc~ool Levy Support church were Mr: an~ Mrs. Lawrence Stewart, ~- and Mrs. Osby Martin, Herman Kincaid, Mrs. Denver 'Rl~, Mrs . .Norman Yeauger, Mills Glaze , Miss Mowe_ry, and .the Rev. Raullin Moyer who concluded the party wit)l prayer.· cosmetics, gum, candy, socks, .Nancy Leah Snider to Wed ... non•t tip QtmiGt m 1nd g1mtlt- H••• r cotton d"ll co• tr . �• _.t ' .. . .' t ,. . ·,,·.,. •t i; t. , iN1a=~:~i;. . .. ~ . !cir~~~~:~~":, 1~ 1 rl~•. 2 dl ua•. : . . . 'CA'IID OF TH.O.f'IKS• & OIITUARY SUO 'Ior. so· w.ord mlnl'"um: . ·Eoch addltfonot word' .?C. · , ,. nrND ·ADS • Additional lk Chorgo · ..., ••vorti••m~t.· • . , por - ,.., ·, OFFICE HOURS-,1:31! l.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally, 1:·30 .l.m . to 12:00 Noon c• ': . ,·· ~tur~r.· ,.. · 1n Memory .. . " . · IN11 ' MEMORY of William Butk'i" Menlty who paned ' IWIY II '12, 1,69, . . onct 1" ~ golden R.m.m ... "' trlei•, to hreak all a Jn,'Duth . Ch_ "' In·r-1/lln J ·,io hlvt, 10 IDYl, · _lnd ,then to1 t I sorrowo .P.rl>l1thegru11 STARTING Salary SID.660. I'm lpaklng_ lor a~ Intelligent. .enth~slastlc and reliable person )n the Pomeroy area ... !bmeone w~o would like to . uaume -th,e operation of a multiple line Insurance ogeocv. Sflland service auto. flr•.... •Hfe-hea,lth•. and ·busl.nes_s lnsurtan". Fulll•olnlnt wrll be provldtd ·at no cost for the man selected, plus 1 salary 11f~~<!d~:-"c!.:rM':.'~;,~~:6~ 1 446 4707 t an ap ~ polntmont. 1 ·• or 4-12-Jic • ®~ ... 2 ; . ' Of QUALifY . . '. Po•e'roy . Motor·(O. 1969 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE · V8 t tl ·t p S p B hit , . . h blk r.. . • au oma c rans., . ·• .. . . , w e .JMIS , . 1 vfnyllnt~rlor . ' l'. 1 ® , I I l 1 OP.I!M IVES. 1:00. P.lrl. f~E-ROY, OHIO . • ' , ' ..,.. For Sale · · . j.' For Sale ' ':1 · • ·· INTERNATIONAL 7 fl . cut AKC puppies -- Schnauzers, mower. pow~r lift, new ,tire. Poodles, Cairn Terriers, good knife, ready to mow. healthy home r~ised, perPolled Hereford · Bulls, manent Injections. wormed - Purebred, Paul Sayre, Rte. 338, Great Bend Road, 843 . $75-$85; Coolville 667-6214. 4.12.J2tp 4· 12·31P h' TWIN needle sewina rnac rne 1971 Model In walnut stand. All features built-in to make fancy desigrls and do stretch sew ing . Also buttonholes , blind hems etc. $4:1.35 cash ~rice or ferms available. h ~ ., one" 2 ·~ 4 1· , _12 _61 c 2286., Portland. Oh io . area, spacious liv ing room , Jlh baths , utility room , recreation roOm. full basement, all carpeted, ~a;~s~wft~T:,':ea~29,00o. POINT OFFICE ·· SUPPLY Com'plote of office lin~ equipment, ·t urnl1ure & suppli'n. Typewriter & AciCilng Machine . Repair. MARimA • .TYPEWRITER Pick-up & Delivery PHONE 675-3628 424 M<lin St. Pl. Pleasant A WASUINGTON 'OUNTY 8 y~~r Qld' brickoverlooking lake Veto , 3 Iaroe bedrooms. beautiful bath. a kitchen ro su;t any housewife complete with ref. , ranoe end oven , d;ning room, corner fireplace In the living room, full basement , utility · space, rec . room , garage, corner lot. about ~. acres . 525 ·000 ·00 · Large B~i?d'i"n~Rf~~ storage, covers about 3 lots , has about OFFICE MACHINE REPAIR IC!ITCHEN :and 616 Main St. Belpre, 0. . -423-6551 Johnsoo 50N From the largest Bulldozer Radiator. to Smallest Heater Core. Nathan Biggs RadialorSpodolist ' HEverything In Home Mm~ry Let us show our samples. 30,000 foot storage space, out of ali floods , easy loading, rentedatpresent,3olherlots . MEIGS, W.VA. 25260 for trailer space, S8,300.0D. THESE ARE SCARCE ! bedroom freme. (new bath , fcreed air furnace , hot water tank! . n1ce 1o·t , goo d netgll · borhood . Why pay renl? 15,500.00 WORTH THE MONEY MEI'GS 992-7151 MASON 773-5634 TERM ITl!S. .TERMITES, Main.tenance'' REA!>I~G WAS HIS BIGGEST . .w .Cird Got f!id ofThem We will pfot,ct any single dwelling r'sidence lor . '1,9.50 · WANTED! pv•r. llfMEDl4L REMEDIAL WREN I WANT SOME 'OOUL: FOOD. .. $5.55 On foiost A111er!~an cw U'LABNER -GUARANTEE[).-: Phone 992-2094 Pome!OY Home J Auto ··.- Free Estimate EARTH MOVING ON CENTRAL HEATING OR AIR CONDITIONING = C<>ff'" AU WEATHER ROOFING CONSTRUCTION PLUMBING CO•. VERA EBLEN OH·OH! A PARKII-J' COP 15 PU~LII-J' UP T'MY CAR! WE GOiTA OUR t' FE'R Lit-JED WINNIE WINKLE HE'S JUST AS N05YAS \'OU ARE, AND ABOUT A5 TACT- llHIN!<- SO1 TOO JA NIE. WE: HAD AFANTASTIC WEEK lOGElHER. ·· MOWERS TIU£RS AND GREENS . - AFTEJ:t HE FLUNI<E!> EXPERT 'Mlpel .~i&nment B&W HEATING CO. ____ Thanks I MEAN A HAM6URI&ER, FRIES AND A 6HAKE. Let-Us -Do-Over-Your Bathroom or J!;llcheo Open 8Tll5 Insured-But best of all Mond•y thru Saturday "WE'RE HONEST Pit. 992-7608 Pomeroy, Ohio · . l-_6_06_E_._Mo_i_n,_P_•_mo_ro_y_,_o_. ...J ' THE DAILY SEN'TINEL THEN, FOJ:t SOMS REASON, HE JUST · GAVE UP~ DID ~E TRV REMEf>IAL llEAf>iNGi ["""'-"'"'' FER.GYf SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Pomeroy 2 story .frame (new siding, Dorer & End loader work, M TAG hi h' roof and carport). J ponds, _basement, land· AY was ng mac rne. bedrooms, bath , low taxes. round tub, wringer type , $50; • good ne1g · h b or h oo d . scaping. We have 2 size 742 4404 dozers, 2 sire loaders. Work · phone . ' 4-1~- IOip VACUUM cleaner. Electro ~6~~reE o~uPED WITH done by hour or contract. WRITTEN WARRANTY Hygiene New Demonstrator A LOT OF BALLY HOODFree Estim•tes. We 11lsa Call Col loci m-452-31Sll OR ' STRAWBERRY plants, Charles has all cleaning attachments LIST WITH THE BROKER ' 51 ~ 1 Y mlshd by atopFosler, Rt. 338, near Racine plus the new Electro Suds lor THAT SELLS . YOUR haul fill dirt, top soil. Dump , . fllhtr, slslen and brotli1r1. L k h shampooing carpet. Only PROPERTY . trucks and low-boy for hire. ' ' ' ' .. . 12-,ltp OC s, P one 2"7.2309 · HENRY E. CLELAND Sr. ~.CITY 992-2156 4-12-12tc $27.50 cash prite or terms~-----------' See Bob or Roger Jeffers, CourtSI. Pomeroy available. Phone 992-5641. r--.~iftml Pomeroy . Phone 992-3525 EXTE~MINATION WALNUT, modern style, with 4-12-6tc _ofr alter 7 p.m. <· For Appointment mMainSI. •• •• . • NEED lady lor spring cleaning. AM -FM radio, 4 speaker - - - - - - - -Za~sville, Ohio WISH to tHank IICH tnd . phone 992-7226. sound system , 4 speed 2 RIDING horses. phone 949Plfone 949.-2803 .· . WE' . ~trYOM of our frlflllls and 4-11 -31c automatic changer. Balance 3196 . .' . ·. rtlttlvH who ·so grlclovsl~ $83.17. Use our budget terms. 4-5-71p VINYL and ,aluminum siding , .•. .: .Mnt.tlowan·an thli CK!Cnlon or RE'SPGNSIBLE · person for Call 992-7085. free estimltes ; references ; ·. fii!C. . S!)!h . -; wtildlnt , on. esllbllshtel dry cleaning 4-12-61c call coliec1 446-3608, Byerly rout1. A.B.C. Cleaners. . :• nlvraar~. ~1•1 ltrtnka to Construction Co., Gallipolis. & .••• w '" ' .· . ll'(tlPomtroy Ftowltr Sllap for mt~IOnl • , •• BEAUTIFUL Early American 3-2001p & ,, 4·5-llc 'style, stereo-radio com· · ·tl'tlllr'~tlon, tho Adult Blbl1 ' Cont~d. IStilciate .' . · Cltll' ~ .~· Ch~t'ch of Christ __: · bination, 4 speaker sound Make reservations for your ' and nl<iriy •Qtl\«1. Thanks to system, 4 speed automatic & private parties, banquets, · · udh ' 11rtd ·. everyone· wtlo changer, separate controls. Economy Tiller, 3'12 hp B&S Real Estate For Sale · special oc:c:aslons . . broullht ·iQ , mi!IIY· glfta and 992-3020 Bolance $79.56. Use our engine, Reg. 159.95 144.95 240 Lincoln 51. Ideal for meeting pla ce •ttelided ind lor •100 "0 Coal St. Middleporf 8 ACRES of land on St. Rt. 143. budget terms._ ~11 992-7085. Middlepor1, Ohio with or without kllchen approximately 1 mile SE of 'torda thlt WI received from . · . 4-12-6tc Turf Trim Mower, B&S Jlf2 Dbo Anthony Plumbing HarrlsonviUe. water tap paid ; privileges. 1 IJ!IIcl~. ·1114 ..) Pomeroy MIDDLEPORT 70.25 We have a complete Home ·, ol IINII·. B:.n1< .end many phone 742-;1095. Individual Catering COPPERTONE Hoover po·r- hp eng in e. In carton S Third - 3 BR, bath, house 4-6-12tp Maintenance Service fhe ·. · olbtn · ID'O numeroua to Will seat up to 150 people. table washer with stainless Fertilizer, Garden Seeds and is all carpeted and paneled . ·: ·mintiO!I. , ·W. will trNsure steel tub; S70; phone 992-2359. carpeted util. rm ., suitable WANTED - Homes $10,000 and year around. No matter what ·lhtm lhtrastol our llvH from Phone 4·12-3tc O'lion Sets. your need. Complete roof or for family room. two-car ·. lht bo~ of · our htlrts. under ; any condifion i buyers spouling repair. Interior or .992-3975 992-5786 POMEROY garage. nice lawn , walking will repa ir: Wh ile Realty exterior Cilrpentry . Ceiling Tlttnk )'Oil. ONE' tRAINcase,;r. pullman, .... _ JockW . Corsey, Mgr . distance to shopping , Mr. · ond· Mrs. Hirry ' Not A Motor , Rou.e. Office 992 -3020. SIS: one wardrobe case, $5 ; ... Phone 992-2181 $11.130.00. Must be seen to be 4·6·61c tile and Paneling and Siding. Olbornt, Sr. U' Electric range SIO ; phone apprec iated. Complete Plumbing & , .;.12-·l lc lkilu' l'....G.o..l' 992-3818. , ALUMINUM ca r -l op boa is, Healing. · ~...:....-----..:..."ll'llllJ .._IIIIRn .,. · 4·7-lOtp won•• rusl or rot, safe and 3 b.r ., 1112 baths, carpet, one Day Number 992-2S50 ah' ~ 99 lighlweight. I0 ,12 13and 14tt. closet is cedar lined, marble We hne 24 ·hr. emergency -~ 1' • ; :. ; ' 'i. · ; ·· r .. • •61 · 't' 2•2156 , R .. EMIN~QN )Mdel 700 ADL , in s rock now . Phone 992·6256 window sills, beauf'i!ul builtservice. . . M~·. ! ;lt .P~bll~ House . • . · , ->'J"' b *Whb scope, cost over afrer 5 p. m. in kitchen,. close tO..pool and ,' m -3947 992-5803 <se!urday, APril 15th, . ,' 1 spedal new, $125; phone 3-30-JOi c park in Middleport. $25,000. 992-!898 742-4761 . , 1 t om,•. 1t Ca,rl .Hysell . : " 1 , •. 742·3656. GeorgeS. Hobsteller Jr., I car garage, brick front, We are fully in,ured ,- Property, Rulllnd: , ON6 . B~OROOM trailer 4-7-)0ip SHOWALTER'S Wei Pet Snop, Good financing on fhis one . Broker wall lo wall carpel. .· 4-12-Jip . a~rtmentsldeol for couples. Chester. Ohio. Phone 985-l356. ·.l. LOTS Phone 985-41 ' ~UN SHOOT 1 < iffe lch11 Cilnfact McClure's Dairy Isle. Goo·D MIXED second culling Tropical fish and supplies. 21ots, in Pomeroy's business BACKHOE AND OOZEifworT<.' Hilton Wolfe S , le man ONLY $13,750 \·•'·.. 3·28 ·301 P district. · ,lsor. ma 992-5248 or m-3436. clover. timothy , alfalfa. hay. Septic tanks Installed. ~ge Pltone 9 • 11 . : - ape!! . all~ only, Fl?"ktd 4-9-6tc •Sc per "ale. phone 985-3809. --....,.-.;__ _ _ __ 3A acre located at Rts . 33 & 7. !Bill) Pullins . Pllone 992-2•7e . We ' spttclallze In aluminum . R"''PI!I'fJmi~Ciub,Sundly, v " "STAR;' kills •a ts quickly : 2 lots, on B~oadway 1 4.25-tfc \llnvl 1and steel sid ing ; . April 16, 12 noon. . . . . 3 AND~ ROOM furnished ,nd • 4-9- 0ic Sure. 2'h lbs. $1 .69 ; Ebers - Large home, with extra river fiberglaS , brick and stone ; For all your Real ' : ' • .;.12·31c unfurnished apartments. 16 FT. TRAVEL trailer. self· ba ch Hdwe., Sugar Run Mills , front lots, at Letart. l ine of resldenl lal SEPTIC TANKS ..CLEANED . complete and commercial roofing ; Estate needs see or REDUCE ex~ fl~l\11 with f>tlont m -5434 · _ _ c cpnfalned, ready to go, hitch Pickens Hdwe. , Mason . REASONAI\LE rate!II"Ph. 446-. remodeling, bUild i ng, 4 12 11 · FLOIDEX~ ·. sl'M c"f • LOSE ·· lrtcluded. Phone 713·5651. 3-19-JOtp I have two nice homes, under (all us . 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell. sus~ended ceiling'S, Interior $10,000, one in Rutland, one .. WI!IGHT Hftly with· Dex-Ao Mason , W. Va. and exterior painting ; ('rrt•. ONner & Operator . ' , 2 BEDROOM mobile home wllh ' 4-5-llc in Pomeroy. P.O. Box 101 , Pomeroy plete line of Muonry work . .,.. , l 5-12-llc . Dill, 91c 11 !Miaon Orugo. er:2 11 air conditioning In Racine •J work guaranteed to customer ' ,.;. • p area; phone 992-6329. . ALLIS CHALMERS WC lraofor satisfaction . We are tully HOUSE BUILDERS, CAll Insured f'lr your protec,lon . 32 ..:.-:--:-.- - - " ' - - - ' - J.2J.Ifc and equipment. $550. Allis GUY NEIGLER. RACINE. N. 2nd .,992-3918 , WILL do seWing el all kinds In Chalmers Combine. $350. OHIO. lt)Y home; Phone m -6179. ROOM & , BOARD. Chester, ~hone 7•2-3656. I ALLSIDE BUILDERS & 3-5-JO!c · .... ·. 3-26-301p Phone 985-3371. ~ " 4-9-101p ·• CONSTR. CO. R'OSCOT KOSMEfl'tS and H -l2tp - - - - - - - 36'' x 23" X .009 INTERIOR and exterior 110 ~Iechanic Street wlp. Nlod exlrt nloney? Just 200 BALES mi xed hay : phone paint ing; R. I. Dubbeld, pllone HOUSE & roof painting and thHe products . No Wanted Rent . 992-6214. 742-5825. repair work . Free es11mates. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 4-10-51c rntrlctod ltrrltorlts. Pllont HOUSE on small farm, phone 4-11-31c Phone 992-7085. m.mJ. ' 985-3805 4 - 12~tc ., 4·2-lfc ' , -- ~ o~- 7 .61 c CLEMATIS ROOTS. Ready to (:. BRADFORD, Auctioneer NEW LISTING ~~~..,-.,--.:.......,....u. -.. be transplanted ; purple, red. Complete Service SEPTIC Jenks cleaned. Mnler: POMEROY - 8 rooms carpeted. 3 bec;lrooms, PIAliO ind orgln loasons. pink and , wh ite ; cabbage. Pltone 949-3821 Sanitation, Siewert, Ohla ..Ph ,. modern kitchen . bath. gas forced air furnace . . ~·~lei Hoffner; phone 992- For I Sale" or Trade tomato. broccoli , lettuce, Racine, Oh io 662•3035 , I • USED OFFSET .PLATES 1 Bradford Crill 2 · 12~tft . ' 312~. . •11;l21c '67 FIAT, '4 d/,., sedar>. wlll .sell <;ll~llllo;yer, brussel sprouts. Front and back porches. Lots of shrvbbery . HAllE ~ or ' trad• tor older model _pansy,·petunio,.snapdragons, 5-1·11 . -~~~:::----~· MANY USES Full basement . 2 car garage . A real nice piece marigolds and nemesla . • ! ', ·o ; o·EL.L WHEEL ollghmenl ===--===-=-~ plants; also overbearing and of property. $21,000.00 . ' SEWING-- MACHINES. Repair ..... . : te;ENAGE Hop, Meigs Junior truck. ~hone 985-3920. 4·12·61c other located at Crossroads, Rf. 124. ' varieties of strawberry service, all makes. 992-2284. · ·'·' High, ~rillS.,? p.m. 111111:30 Complete front enp~ service,' plants; Midway Market, W. ·, p.m .. Procltdf tor Can~er ; T~e Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. tune up and brake - .vice .. . 4 BEDROOMS Main Street. Pomeroy; phone . · live "luslc by Cogwell Con- Auto Sales Authorized Singer Sales and 1 Wheels balanced elec·· 992-2582. 8 for . $1.00 , ·ventlon. ·' · 10 ACRES - Ranc.h style home, 1'12 oaths, hot Service. We Sharpen Scissors. troDicolly . Ail w11.rk 4-11 -31c ' '•i. · ' . . ;l-11 -41c lfU PONTIAC Lemens, 326 3·29·11< guaranteed. Reaspnll,le, water heal, 2 drilled wells, and foundation for rates. Pltone 992 - 321~ : ; engine, autom.allc, radio, another home. Salem Townsh ip on 124 . .Only GUN SHOOT, S.turdly, -April 7-27-tle., Good !Ires. Pllone 992-2«8 SPRING GARDEN SAVINGS ~ ' .. ' 15th,• p.m. and Su~dey; April $20,000.00. !• 6efore 5 ~m . or 992-5275 after SALE - See our complete - ==--.- .. -.-.,-~ assortment of garden seeds, Mobile Homes For Sale --UPHOLSTER . 16th, 1, p.m ..Metts. Qi'oetrln 5 p.m. lNG SERVICE, . DOUBLE APARTMENT i · ~ 20 1~ . a!Mk .. Ch shoot; 4-10-61c also Frost Proof Cabbage complete selection of fabrics 1970 12 X 60. 3 BEDROOM 11 ROOMS - 5 with bath, up, 6 with bath plants. 49c doz ..; Maine IKGnel ~11ce ahoot*' gota free -:-:-::--and vinyl to choose from . mobile home , $4,000; or $800 Kennebec Seed Potatoes, shot; . all aleeve'l and ring 1963 FORO VAN. good engine, down . Large living-dining . Ideal for a ·roomlng Pick -up and delivery . Slater and lake over payments of guns will be handicapped; $4.99 100 Jbs.; Garden Fernew snow 11~1 , $125 ; 1963 Uphol stering , Rt . 3, Pomeroy, 111 Court St. house. Uptown location , on 2 lots wi.IH large $70.11 . Phone 992-2292. tilizer $1.99 - 50 lbs.; Yellow Mile Hill Rd .; Ratl~e Fire Ford 4 dr ., 6 cylinder; phone 992-3617. Pomeroy, Ohio 4-9-61p Dript. Bulldl!IQ:. porch and room for several cars to , park . automatic, power steering, 4 on ion sets, 98c gal. ; 3 doz. cln. 3-28-JOtp ---'----eggs 79c; Heiner's Bonus or 4-11 -Sic new tires, S250; 1962 Falcon $23.500.00. · 60X12, 2-bedroom. ail -electric, • · =,...-,--_;_Favorite Bread 7 - 16 oz. engine, $25 ; Ray Young , air conditioned, 8x20it. Porch : AUTOMOBILE Insurance been ' I loaves $1 with $10 purchase, 5 REGISTERED ~palooae stud Success Road, Coolville, and aluminum . awning, 1 cancell~d? Lost • yourl - Sl wltllout purchase; Lean Real Estate For Sale sitrvlet •. S50 Rag. Marts, S<IO NEW LISTING phone 667-3462. aluminum skirting, com .. of,erator I license? Call~- ~ ·- ,Grld11 Francia Benedum, FreshPork ·Steak69clb.; Van ROME ROY - J bedrooms. living pa'neled, 4-11 -31c 2 66 · Camp Pork & Beans large 29 HOUSE and lot on Laurel pletely setup. Beautlful 1 Phon• 667-3156. 6· 15· He , l:>eotlon. ~r leaving stat,e. _ oz. cans, 4 - sl : Troll Blazer Street, 1 Pomeroy , wos carpet In 2 ·rooms, bath, new gas furnace . · 3-JO•JOtc 1960 P-500 FARM truck. green Pltone 949-<1892 or 992·5272. , ·. · ·~ Dog Food, 15 oz. con. 7 - Sl ; damaged by tire ; phone 992 · Storm doors and windows. Side porch, full ·· bid-cattle racks. good tires, 3 5 1 1-10-Hc READY·MIX CONCRETE 3 Broughton's Sweet Milk 2 pel. 9. b t $10 000 00 FIGHT f•tigue wllh Zlppl .. , the good condition, Harold 99c gallon; All grinds Max-. 4-12-6tc asemen · , . . livered right to your proleet. · grot Iron pill. Only S1,98 al Brewer , Long Bottom.·phone · . ' Fast anij easy . Free, well House Coffee, 3 lb. can ACREAGE . Notaon Drugs. · 985-3554. ~ estimates. Phone 992-:r.IU. 1 $2.29 with $10 purchase. We RACINE' - 6roomhoUse,1iath, 7 ACRES - On Route 7 cleared, ready for · 3-17-JOtp . 4-9-llc Goegleln Rea•y -Mix Co .• . have hundreds more discount ullllly room . garage. $10,000 ; · Middleport, Ohio. · price . Check them soon. We phone 949-4195. housing . Water tap. Only $10,000.00. . , CLELAND'S GREENHOUSE : - - - - - - - . . 6-30-Hc1 , MIIml, Goronlums, Pansies, '57 CHEVROLET. 283 cu. ln ., accept Federal .Food 3-31 -llc ; , . ••• Petunias. G1r1ldlne standard shift : '63 Chevrolet SEE us FOR;·' Awnlngs,.. storm · ':.~':"'!~· ~~~~~t ~~~r T~~~:~; .:-:::=====-=-=~~~ YOU HAVE THE PROPERTY, 'f'H~ BANK ..;:111nel, E: Meln St .. Racine. Nova, 6 cylinder, automat ic doors and windows. carports, Mason, W.Vo . JBEDROOMrenchlypfhome, HAS THE MONEY, AND WE HAVE · THE ... 4-2-Hc transmission, Vincent marquees, aluminum siding ··• Broderick, . Rt. 2, Pomeroy. ~~~h Al~~~;_on:.Vithup~~ IDEAS. PROPERTY IS GETTING BETTER . . ~AVEuptoanlhlil.. 8rlngyour and rolling. A. Jacob, soles . 4-12-61c . . ,. MUST sacrlllce due to divorce: electric and centra~ olr AND HIGHER, THINK OF IT, THEN: USE r~presentative. For free . ·· alck· TV to Chuck's TV Shop, · estimates, phone Charles· 1 151 .Buttornul Avo.• Pomeroy. 1972 FORO Pinto, cell 992-3436 197012x60mobilehome; take YOUR RENT MONEY TO BUY. SEE U~ FOR over remainder of.payments ; ~~~~~~~~g,f~(h ~~~:'m~~ f.. Lisle. Syracuse , v. v.: · . 4-4-lfc or 992·5248. 1961, Comet, S100. ·Call 61>7· gerroge In basement. See by .DETAILS. Johnson and Son, Inc . 4-12-6tc 3031, Tuppers. Plains. 3-2-llc:--:------....__ appointment, J>llone 992-2m, HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATIO rwi.i\tc~ a~y4-9~1p or 992-3585. Danny Thompson. I 992-3325 . 99~·2378 HARffl SON'S 'r\i ... . mo W-30 OLDSMOBILE 442. '1220Wtlhlngton Blvd. F'tll!ilrfi.JiiE, di"shu . automatic. 'factory stereo CHECK whh Kuhl 's first lor Service. Pltone · Belpre, Ohio Financing available. 12·30-lfc'' 1tope ; lots ol extras ; really low-priced, guaranteed ap· cl~kl; brill bed•, allver nice: prlcet! right ; phone 992· pllcinces and used furnl;ture. 3 I!IODROOM home on two· Ctrillara . or ' complete thirds acre lot ; all con households. Write M. D. 2441 after 5 P·""· Chest:lype freezer $85 ; Kuhl 's Miller. Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Ohld. veniences; at Gallipolis 3-31 -tlc Bargain Center, Rt. 7, "at the See Our Complete Line of WhHis •• Fine Quality At Low Cost Call m -6271. · Ferry. W. Va. only $10,000; caution light ," Tuppers 3-16-Hc 1961 FORO truck tractor, 220 come see ; Call615-3666or 675Plains, Ohio. Open to 6 p.m., 3886 Pl. Pleasant, W. Ve. Carefully Mounted By ExpertS -;:=::======~~ Cummins diesel, si11011er cab, closed Mondays , phone 61>74-4-ISlp ·,., air ·tag ·a¥11. Will trade. 3858. Harold Brewer, Long Bottom, •EYSTDNl KEYSTONE phone '115,3554, · ANSEN ·NICE 'i -story home K·RALLY TRACTION SLOT •· 4-9-Hc SPRINT GOOD relrlgeralor, $50; go 4 . basement. 2 lots. Sr'" •'"'/'ptf<'f ~l ull,.f :' ~··• ..l •tho l Tlw ,... , ,u, ~l •lol air furnace. Near miles east T~ppers Plains, .. 11.~ 1 di'!'I)CII ~.;. h.,.! Uu~ Ill"' fi"-1(11 "'"''~ Elementary School . ·For Sale • .· · 'fhat t111d S KM!. Rt. 681. turn right, !lrd house. 1hmunmu ~2-7384.'0 .,e. ~~~ d~HK ,4. TIMOTHY hOy, 60t bela; call 4-9-IOip prrmlnr!U 111>>kl • ..,.... orio 11"11\' 11 •"u!hl (llt'lllll'l morning &~ L. E. Amos 985· ,4127. TROPICAL FISH, fancy ·· - · -- · ---· - .• . 4·11 ·31< pples. angels end breeders, HOUSE In Long Bottom . phone --~-----• tltos and supplies. Phone · 985•3529 · · · CUB tractor plus equipment, ·. ms 443. · 1·28-tlc McCulloogh -power MAC 6 . • 12-JO.tfc RACINE - 10 room house, . aaw, oil furnace and· lank, milker fW 1 COW I phane 949- POODL.E puppies, Sliver Toy. oath, basement, garage, two ·' 1ols. Phone 949-4313. :1726. Park view Kennels, Phone992· - 4-5-JOtp .. r 5443. • ' ··1I ; 8-15-111 ' an•,' • "heart. . ·The 'yeers m~y lP. c:~ut · rneriy ·· .lhi," "l,llul·li)fl lhlii' wipe out ,.. .. n.,..er; _, ~ memliry of thou happ71 • r•Y,'iho~ 1111. WI ~ ., I DON'r CARE W-!AT lHEY CALL Q.IICKEN CLATI'ER Ph. 99!-2174 'FOR THE BEST IN CERAMIC TILE CONSJ. ,. SHOOTIN'ATSOME WILD VARMINTS ' Service .&Remodeling I ., / 7 ,• t-1'/ MAN SNUFFV 'Bus'm·ess Servl··ces SI X ROOM house. 133 BuHernUt' Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick , 2137 ' Wadsworth Drive. Columbus. Ohio. pllone 237-4334. 1i -2J.IIc • CLELAND REALTY ~;:~ceft2-2259 Eveningsm. DE;SIGNED FOR GRACIOUS LIVING LOVELy BRICK - 3 large bedrooms (double closets), a dream kitchen and din ing FIDDLE.· DEE ·DEE ·THAT WUZ J EST . -.. ~- · · - 2 wr~ge, LARGE cellar lots, 6$8.500; rooms.MagJiie bath, hrllington , Depot St ., I Rutland, Ohro. 4·7·301p i· ramer.•, Motor, .( ..··~ ·. ~ ·· D ·- ··-:-- ·· ,· $899 4d . . .,. ReaiEstate F~r _Sale • 1970 F.ORD C\JSTOM ST. WAG. . ' $1999 351 V-8 eng., automatic trans., power brakes, good tires, . clean l'}teriof, beig9 finish , radio. . • · . · • 1970FORDGALAXIE500 $2095 H.T. Coupe,V-8englne,P.S.,P.B .• whiletires, blackvinyl top. good w-s·w llr_es. clean lnter)or, and radio . 1970 STARCRAFT fold-down camper, sleeps 8, phone 992· 5007. James Hollon. 4. 12-6tp CARRIER WANTED IN ro·M ' EROY . r 1\1>1' . "NOT'.111CE'' .. · EmploYm•!J1 'ljanted-... . DEADLINES . TERDexter, · work '·Ohio ol any . .·· ~ ·fi.M: Doy Btlort C.t.RPEN kind · Phone 742. Publl!'lltlon . . ,;19 · .... , , ' ' MIHI!I•v ·Deodll!lt 9 o.m. . .. • 3-28-30tp CMcallotlon & C:Orrtcllona · · • Will btlccapttllunlll 9a.m . lor, DRY • WALL Finisher con· o1y of Publlcttior\ tl!actor; R. I. Dubbeld, pllone REGULATIONS 742-5825. T1il Publisher .reaerves tho 4-10-5tc rlghtto odlt or .ri,echny ada ' OC . . . . . . --- ·. dttmtd obit<! ona.l. ' The L , ~L "'eider, has portable . .p~bll•h•r will not • be welder "!~nls Wflding lobs. · r.-P<rr!,lbllfor .morethanQile · ahy time, 7 days a week. . lncorrla~ Jriset1Jon. -.·. .· : Phone 992-5271. . ., , ·RA'l'IES , . 4-7-61p , ' For · W•nt 'A4 Servlct • 1 · '5 cont. Jill' Word. onolnllrflan Help Wanted . MlnlmumChorgo75o , SOMEONE to stay with elderly 12 ctnte per word thrll ' Good • canucutlw lnurllans. " la~r In I Rutlend. pay . ll cents ._,. word . she cOn- . tal 7•2-468l j L.--uflve'lnMrlions. 4-12-Jtc ' .' .. :,'/·;·'S~;t;;;{Cl~'tiifieds' Get Action! Sentinel Ciassifieds ·Get Results! t. · .·.·:• I . -' FUL! AND I'LL 61VE YOU 11-IE SAME ANSWER I GAVE HIM .... NO, NOT YET! The ·Orthid Room Carrlen For MASON ancl . HARTFORD The Notice ·. · 3.. BR HOME · Fo.r:R.i;ll'' ·• REAL £STATE · ·· • "noo; ' . .··- U1TLE ORPHAN ANNIE --- For Sale . uu AHD HflPLESS THE lA8l Ti~~WU·SPill Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ·Broker Aluminum .To ~HDlOU SAY SANDY WAS li!ANQUILliZED ,. .• to. Storage ACROSS 8. Well· battery 1. Galileo's known penitent terminal · birthplace 9. Relieve I. Redolence U.Hammer part 11.-'sale 12. Bank employee , 11. Refection l&. Tabard Yes1erday • An~wer DOWN lS. Flank 1. Outmoded U. Disin· and 29. Frost· 2. Stupid Garter covered dined one 15. --dlsant 19. Shep· 30. Social 11: Wrath · 3. Somerset ' herd's order 17. Brynner Maugh~m 31. Wyoming pipe character 22. Card is one mounlaln 4. Soul (Fr.) 1L-trlholding range 5. Turkish angle 23. Convince · 36. Japanese mountain 24. Unrealiz· 20. Prefix 1 salad 6. Make meaning able ·· plant merry dream defective 31. Vitality, 21. Bivouac 1. Unclose 25. Former inform(poet.) need 21. Withdraw ally 22. Court attendant 23. Hurts 25. Beer 26. Wearing shoes 21. Afore- ------~ Sheets . 'lg DICK TRACY The Daily Sentinel de-: ·bt.o· .. l' f .. ,. ' I " • o 'I o\GSS • $ ••••• 2 ""-' 1M .......... , _ , . . , ,.. - ..... l.,oo -MAKIIT INAPPT' . . . DID l-IE E'/ER 1R'{ ~I$\T(N6 A 1-lUNDREP·AND·FIFW· POUND CAT? ,, DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: '• AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is uaed for the lbree L's, X for the two O's, ete. Single lettero, . ...........~"" apostrophes, the lenath and fonnaUon of \)le words are all hints. E1ch day ,the .eode letters are different. ' ·!l'AUl'HEIS 6011!61)8'/E .~ · r-------,-----,·,.---:-----:---, . CRYPTOQUOTES TDS'C XL WPGWVT CD CWEL W XVM HCLZ VP KWS'C HYWRR DSL .VH KGDHH W Vg_:rVKWCLT; KNWHY 6BYZH. - JVRRVWY VS LON6· LA~TIN6 • I'ENICILUN ~1-l<ry'... A ' ADB CJD RRDAT MLDGML YeNrdltY'i Cryp!<Miuote: NO MAN HAS ~ RJGI.fT TO .WHAT HE PLEASES, EXCEPT WHEN HE PLEASES TO DO RIGHT.-CHARLES SIMMONS . Do 992·7161 .... ..... ·-"··· 1/ ~ - ,... POKID MASH ·MOIGUI PAYING anew GENERA·L TIRE SALES I ,.......,...I I 31. Vitality 38. Dlslnte-, grated 39. Within :ro ·You OI'YDutDIAL II I port LuleM ' ..... 35. Begin The St.tion .. (J 1 r 3t. New Guinea ·-----------------.:....'i -----l ··. WMP0/1390 . III . over .MOBILE tll4 ---.,.---- J J rll maker, .MILLER .ro ; ·===:c.. LDfGUP' JIXI:CE ,; . ~. for short 33. Glaze ;1!' · 14' - 24' · WiDE ·· - .' It men- Uoned 28. British actor Alastair 29. Recant 32. Peace- ------ «---------·--n: • t 1 (C 1972 Kine ;Feature~ i .' \I '!' , Syndi~a~ 1 Inc.) .. .' <• 1 • • ., .r ' ' • .' • v ' ' . �• _.t ' .. . .' t ,. . ·,,·.,. •t i; t. , iN1a=~:~i;. . .. ~ . !cir~~~~:~~":, 1~ 1 rl~•. 2 dl ua•. : . . . 'CA'IID OF TH.O.f'IKS• & OIITUARY SUO 'Ior. so· w.ord mlnl'"um: . ·Eoch addltfonot word' .?C. · , ,. nrND ·ADS • Additional lk Chorgo · ..., ••vorti••m~t.· • . , por - ,.., ·, OFFICE HOURS-,1:31! l.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally, 1:·30 .l.m . to 12:00 Noon c• ': . ,·· ~tur~r.· ,.. · 1n Memory .. . " . · IN11 ' MEMORY of William Butk'i" Menlty who paned ' IWIY II '12, 1,69, . . onct 1" ~ golden R.m.m ... "' trlei•, to hreak all a Jn,'Duth . Ch_ "' In·r-1/lln J ·,io hlvt, 10 IDYl, · _lnd ,then to1 t I sorrowo .P.rl>l1thegru11 STARTING Salary SID.660. I'm lpaklng_ lor a~ Intelligent. .enth~slastlc and reliable person )n the Pomeroy area ... !bmeone w~o would like to . uaume -th,e operation of a multiple line Insurance ogeocv. Sflland service auto. flr•.... •Hfe-hea,lth•. and ·busl.nes_s lnsurtan". Fulll•olnlnt wrll be provldtd ·at no cost for the man selected, plus 1 salary 11f~~<!d~:-"c!.:rM':.'~;,~~:6~ 1 446 4707 t an ap ~ polntmont. 1 ·• or 4-12-Jic • ®~ ... 2 ; . ' Of QUALifY . . '. Po•e'roy . Motor·(O. 1969 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE · V8 t tl ·t p S p B hit , . . h blk r.. . • au oma c rans., . ·• .. . . , w e .JMIS , . 1 vfnyllnt~rlor . ' l'. 1 ® , I I l 1 OP.I!M IVES. 1:00. P.lrl. f~E-ROY, OHIO . • ' , ' ..,.. For Sale · · . j.' For Sale ' ':1 · • ·· INTERNATIONAL 7 fl . cut AKC puppies -- Schnauzers, mower. pow~r lift, new ,tire. Poodles, Cairn Terriers, good knife, ready to mow. healthy home r~ised, perPolled Hereford · Bulls, manent Injections. wormed - Purebred, Paul Sayre, Rte. 338, Great Bend Road, 843 . $75-$85; Coolville 667-6214. 4.12.J2tp 4· 12·31P h' TWIN needle sewina rnac rne 1971 Model In walnut stand. All features built-in to make fancy desigrls and do stretch sew ing . Also buttonholes , blind hems etc. $4:1.35 cash ~rice or ferms available. h ~ ., one" 2 ·~ 4 1· , _12 _61 c 2286., Portland. Oh io . area, spacious liv ing room , Jlh baths , utility room , recreation roOm. full basement, all carpeted, ~a;~s~wft~T:,':ea~29,00o. POINT OFFICE ·· SUPPLY Com'plote of office lin~ equipment, ·t urnl1ure & suppli'n. Typewriter & AciCilng Machine . Repair. MARimA • .TYPEWRITER Pick-up & Delivery PHONE 675-3628 424 M<lin St. Pl. Pleasant A WASUINGTON 'OUNTY 8 y~~r Qld' brickoverlooking lake Veto , 3 Iaroe bedrooms. beautiful bath. a kitchen ro su;t any housewife complete with ref. , ranoe end oven , d;ning room, corner fireplace In the living room, full basement , utility · space, rec . room , garage, corner lot. about ~. acres . 525 ·000 ·00 · Large B~i?d'i"n~Rf~~ storage, covers about 3 lots , has about OFFICE MACHINE REPAIR IC!ITCHEN :and 616 Main St. Belpre, 0. . -423-6551 Johnsoo 50N From the largest Bulldozer Radiator. to Smallest Heater Core. Nathan Biggs RadialorSpodolist ' HEverything In Home Mm~ry Let us show our samples. 30,000 foot storage space, out of ali floods , easy loading, rentedatpresent,3olherlots . MEIGS, W.VA. 25260 for trailer space, S8,300.0D. THESE ARE SCARCE ! bedroom freme. (new bath , fcreed air furnace , hot water tank! . n1ce 1o·t , goo d netgll · borhood . Why pay renl? 15,500.00 WORTH THE MONEY MEI'GS 992-7151 MASON 773-5634 TERM ITl!S. .TERMITES, Main.tenance'' REA!>I~G WAS HIS BIGGEST . .w .Cird Got f!id ofThem We will pfot,ct any single dwelling r'sidence lor . '1,9.50 · WANTED! pv•r. llfMEDl4L REMEDIAL WREN I WANT SOME 'OOUL: FOOD. .. $5.55 On foiost A111er!~an cw U'LABNER -GUARANTEE[).-: Phone 992-2094 Pome!OY Home J Auto ··.- Free Estimate EARTH MOVING ON CENTRAL HEATING OR AIR CONDITIONING = C<>ff'" AU WEATHER ROOFING CONSTRUCTION PLUMBING CO•. VERA EBLEN OH·OH! A PARKII-J' COP 15 PU~LII-J' UP T'MY CAR! WE GOiTA OUR t' FE'R Lit-JED WINNIE WINKLE HE'S JUST AS N05YAS \'OU ARE, AND ABOUT A5 TACT- llHIN!<- SO1 TOO JA NIE. WE: HAD AFANTASTIC WEEK lOGElHER. ·· MOWERS TIU£RS AND GREENS . - AFTEJ:t HE FLUNI<E!> EXPERT 'Mlpel .~i&nment B&W HEATING CO. ____ Thanks I MEAN A HAM6URI&ER, FRIES AND A 6HAKE. Let-Us -Do-Over-Your Bathroom or J!;llcheo Open 8Tll5 Insured-But best of all Mond•y thru Saturday "WE'RE HONEST Pit. 992-7608 Pomeroy, Ohio · . l-_6_06_E_._Mo_i_n,_P_•_mo_ro_y_,_o_. ...J ' THE DAILY SEN'TINEL THEN, FOJ:t SOMS REASON, HE JUST · GAVE UP~ DID ~E TRV REMEf>IAL llEAf>iNGi ["""'-"'"'' FER.GYf SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Pomeroy 2 story .frame (new siding, Dorer & End loader work, M TAG hi h' roof and carport). J ponds, _basement, land· AY was ng mac rne. bedrooms, bath , low taxes. round tub, wringer type , $50; • good ne1g · h b or h oo d . scaping. We have 2 size 742 4404 dozers, 2 sire loaders. Work · phone . ' 4-1~- IOip VACUUM cleaner. Electro ~6~~reE o~uPED WITH done by hour or contract. WRITTEN WARRANTY Hygiene New Demonstrator A LOT OF BALLY HOODFree Estim•tes. We 11lsa Call Col loci m-452-31Sll OR ' STRAWBERRY plants, Charles has all cleaning attachments LIST WITH THE BROKER ' 51 ~ 1 Y mlshd by atopFosler, Rt. 338, near Racine plus the new Electro Suds lor THAT SELLS . YOUR haul fill dirt, top soil. Dump , . fllhtr, slslen and brotli1r1. L k h shampooing carpet. Only PROPERTY . trucks and low-boy for hire. ' ' ' ' .. . 12-,ltp OC s, P one 2"7.2309 · HENRY E. CLELAND Sr. ~.CITY 992-2156 4-12-12tc $27.50 cash prite or terms~-----------' See Bob or Roger Jeffers, CourtSI. Pomeroy available. Phone 992-5641. r--.~iftml Pomeroy . Phone 992-3525 EXTE~MINATION WALNUT, modern style, with 4-12-6tc _ofr alter 7 p.m. <· For Appointment mMainSI. •• •• . • NEED lady lor spring cleaning. AM -FM radio, 4 speaker - - - - - - - -Za~sville, Ohio WISH to tHank IICH tnd . phone 992-7226. sound system , 4 speed 2 RIDING horses. phone 949Plfone 949.-2803 .· . WE' . ~trYOM of our frlflllls and 4-11 -31c automatic changer. Balance 3196 . .' . ·. rtlttlvH who ·so grlclovsl~ $83.17. Use our budget terms. 4-5-71p VINYL and ,aluminum siding , .•. .: .Mnt.tlowan·an thli CK!Cnlon or RE'SPGNSIBLE · person for Call 992-7085. free estimltes ; references ; ·. fii!C. . S!)!h . -; wtildlnt , on. esllbllshtel dry cleaning 4-12-61c call coliec1 446-3608, Byerly rout1. A.B.C. Cleaners. . :• nlvraar~. ~1•1 ltrtnka to Construction Co., Gallipolis. & .••• w '" ' .· . ll'(tlPomtroy Ftowltr Sllap for mt~IOnl • , •• BEAUTIFUL Early American 3-2001p & ,, 4·5-llc 'style, stereo-radio com· · ·tl'tlllr'~tlon, tho Adult Blbl1 ' Cont~d. IStilciate .' . · Cltll' ~ .~· Ch~t'ch of Christ __: · bination, 4 speaker sound Make reservations for your ' and nl<iriy •Qtl\«1. Thanks to system, 4 speed automatic & private parties, banquets, · · udh ' 11rtd ·. everyone· wtlo changer, separate controls. Economy Tiller, 3'12 hp B&S Real Estate For Sale · special oc:c:aslons . . broullht ·iQ , mi!IIY· glfta and 992-3020 Bolance $79.56. Use our engine, Reg. 159.95 144.95 240 Lincoln 51. Ideal for meeting pla ce •ttelided ind lor •100 "0 Coal St. Middleporf 8 ACRES of land on St. Rt. 143. budget terms._ ~11 992-7085. Middlepor1, Ohio with or without kllchen approximately 1 mile SE of 'torda thlt WI received from . · . 4-12-6tc Turf Trim Mower, B&S Jlf2 Dbo Anthony Plumbing HarrlsonviUe. water tap paid ; privileges. 1 IJ!IIcl~. ·1114 ..) Pomeroy MIDDLEPORT 70.25 We have a complete Home ·, ol IINII·. B:.n1< .end many phone 742-;1095. Individual Catering COPPERTONE Hoover po·r- hp eng in e. In carton S Third - 3 BR, bath, house 4-6-12tp Maintenance Service fhe ·. · olbtn · ID'O numeroua to Will seat up to 150 people. table washer with stainless Fertilizer, Garden Seeds and is all carpeted and paneled . ·: ·mintiO!I. , ·W. will trNsure steel tub; S70; phone 992-2359. carpeted util. rm ., suitable WANTED - Homes $10,000 and year around. No matter what ·lhtm lhtrastol our llvH from Phone 4·12-3tc O'lion Sets. your need. Complete roof or for family room. two-car ·. lht bo~ of · our htlrts. under ; any condifion i buyers spouling repair. Interior or .992-3975 992-5786 POMEROY garage. nice lawn , walking will repa ir: Wh ile Realty exterior Cilrpentry . Ceiling Tlttnk )'Oil. ONE' tRAINcase,;r. pullman, .... _ JockW . Corsey, Mgr . distance to shopping , Mr. · ond· Mrs. Hirry ' Not A Motor , Rou.e. Office 992 -3020. SIS: one wardrobe case, $5 ; ... Phone 992-2181 $11.130.00. Must be seen to be 4·6·61c tile and Paneling and Siding. Olbornt, Sr. U' Electric range SIO ; phone apprec iated. Complete Plumbing & , .;.12-·l lc lkilu' l'....G.o..l' 992-3818. , ALUMINUM ca r -l op boa is, Healing. · ~...:....-----..:..."ll'llllJ .._IIIIRn .,. · 4·7-lOtp won•• rusl or rot, safe and 3 b.r ., 1112 baths, carpet, one Day Number 992-2S50 ah' ~ 99 lighlweight. I0 ,12 13and 14tt. closet is cedar lined, marble We hne 24 ·hr. emergency -~ 1' • ; :. ; ' 'i. · ; ·· r .. • •61 · 't' 2•2156 , R .. EMIN~QN )Mdel 700 ADL , in s rock now . Phone 992·6256 window sills, beauf'i!ul builtservice. . . M~·. ! ;lt .P~bll~ House . • . · , ->'J"' b *Whb scope, cost over afrer 5 p. m. in kitchen,. close tO..pool and ,' m -3947 992-5803 <se!urday, APril 15th, . ,' 1 spedal new, $125; phone 3-30-JOi c park in Middleport. $25,000. 992-!898 742-4761 . , 1 t om,•. 1t Ca,rl .Hysell . : " 1 , •. 742·3656. GeorgeS. Hobsteller Jr., I car garage, brick front, We are fully in,ured ,- Property, Rulllnd: , ON6 . B~OROOM trailer 4-7-)0ip SHOWALTER'S Wei Pet Snop, Good financing on fhis one . Broker wall lo wall carpel. .· 4-12-Jip . a~rtmentsldeol for couples. Chester. Ohio. Phone 985-l356. ·.l. LOTS Phone 985-41 ' ~UN SHOOT 1 < iffe lch11 Cilnfact McClure's Dairy Isle. Goo·D MIXED second culling Tropical fish and supplies. 21ots, in Pomeroy's business BACKHOE AND OOZEifworT<.' Hilton Wolfe S , le man ONLY $13,750 \·•'·.. 3·28 ·301 P district. · ,lsor. ma 992-5248 or m-3436. clover. timothy , alfalfa. hay. Septic tanks Installed. ~ge Pltone 9 • 11 . : - ape!! . all~ only, Fl?"ktd 4-9-6tc •Sc per "ale. phone 985-3809. --....,.-.;__ _ _ __ 3A acre located at Rts . 33 & 7. !Bill) Pullins . Pllone 992-2•7e . We ' spttclallze In aluminum . R"''PI!I'fJmi~Ciub,Sundly, v " "STAR;' kills •a ts quickly : 2 lots, on B~oadway 1 4.25-tfc \llnvl 1and steel sid ing ; . April 16, 12 noon. . . . . 3 AND~ ROOM furnished ,nd • 4-9- 0ic Sure. 2'h lbs. $1 .69 ; Ebers - Large home, with extra river fiberglaS , brick and stone ; For all your Real ' : ' • .;.12·31c unfurnished apartments. 16 FT. TRAVEL trailer. self· ba ch Hdwe., Sugar Run Mills , front lots, at Letart. l ine of resldenl lal SEPTIC TANKS ..CLEANED . complete and commercial roofing ; Estate needs see or REDUCE ex~ fl~l\11 with f>tlont m -5434 · _ _ c cpnfalned, ready to go, hitch Pickens Hdwe. , Mason . REASONAI\LE rate!II"Ph. 446-. remodeling, bUild i ng, 4 12 11 · FLOIDEX~ ·. sl'M c"f • LOSE ·· lrtcluded. Phone 713·5651. 3-19-JOtp I have two nice homes, under (all us . 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell. sus~ended ceiling'S, Interior $10,000, one in Rutland, one .. WI!IGHT Hftly with· Dex-Ao Mason , W. Va. and exterior painting ; ('rrt•. ONner & Operator . ' , 2 BEDROOM mobile home wllh ' 4-5-llc in Pomeroy. P.O. Box 101 , Pomeroy plete line of Muonry work . .,.. , l 5-12-llc . Dill, 91c 11 !Miaon Orugo. er:2 11 air conditioning In Racine •J work guaranteed to customer ' ,.;. • p area; phone 992-6329. . ALLIS CHALMERS WC lraofor satisfaction . We are tully HOUSE BUILDERS, CAll Insured f'lr your protec,lon . 32 ..:.-:--:-.- - - " ' - - - ' - J.2J.Ifc and equipment. $550. Allis GUY NEIGLER. RACINE. N. 2nd .,992-3918 , WILL do seWing el all kinds In Chalmers Combine. $350. OHIO. lt)Y home; Phone m -6179. ROOM & , BOARD. Chester, ~hone 7•2-3656. I ALLSIDE BUILDERS & 3-5-JO!c · .... ·. 3-26-301p Phone 985-3371. ~ " 4-9-101p ·• CONSTR. CO. R'OSCOT KOSMEfl'tS and H -l2tp - - - - - - - 36'' x 23" X .009 INTERIOR and exterior 110 ~Iechanic Street wlp. Nlod exlrt nloney? Just 200 BALES mi xed hay : phone paint ing; R. I. Dubbeld, pllone HOUSE & roof painting and thHe products . No Wanted Rent . 992-6214. 742-5825. repair work . Free es11mates. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 4-10-51c rntrlctod ltrrltorlts. Pllont HOUSE on small farm, phone 4-11-31c Phone 992-7085. m.mJ. ' 985-3805 4 - 12~tc ., 4·2-lfc ' , -- ~ o~- 7 .61 c CLEMATIS ROOTS. Ready to (:. BRADFORD, Auctioneer NEW LISTING ~~~..,-.,--.:.......,....u. -.. be transplanted ; purple, red. Complete Service SEPTIC Jenks cleaned. Mnler: POMEROY - 8 rooms carpeted. 3 bec;lrooms, PIAliO ind orgln loasons. pink and , wh ite ; cabbage. Pltone 949-3821 Sanitation, Siewert, Ohla ..Ph ,. modern kitchen . bath. gas forced air furnace . . ~·~lei Hoffner; phone 992- For I Sale" or Trade tomato. broccoli , lettuce, Racine, Oh io 662•3035 , I • USED OFFSET .PLATES 1 Bradford Crill 2 · 12~tft . ' 312~. . •11;l21c '67 FIAT, '4 d/,., sedar>. wlll .sell <;ll~llllo;yer, brussel sprouts. Front and back porches. Lots of shrvbbery . HAllE ~ or ' trad• tor older model _pansy,·petunio,.snapdragons, 5-1·11 . -~~~:::----~· MANY USES Full basement . 2 car garage . A real nice piece marigolds and nemesla . • ! ', ·o ; o·EL.L WHEEL ollghmenl ===--===-=-~ plants; also overbearing and of property. $21,000.00 . ' SEWING-- MACHINES. Repair ..... . : te;ENAGE Hop, Meigs Junior truck. ~hone 985-3920. 4·12·61c other located at Crossroads, Rf. 124. ' varieties of strawberry service, all makes. 992-2284. · ·'·' High, ~rillS.,? p.m. 111111:30 Complete front enp~ service,' plants; Midway Market, W. ·, p.m .. Procltdf tor Can~er ; T~e Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. tune up and brake - .vice .. . 4 BEDROOMS Main Street. Pomeroy; phone . · live "luslc by Cogwell Con- Auto Sales Authorized Singer Sales and 1 Wheels balanced elec·· 992-2582. 8 for . $1.00 , ·ventlon. ·' · 10 ACRES - Ranc.h style home, 1'12 oaths, hot Service. We Sharpen Scissors. troDicolly . Ail w11.rk 4-11 -31c ' '•i. · ' . . ;l-11 -41c lfU PONTIAC Lemens, 326 3·29·11< guaranteed. Reaspnll,le, water heal, 2 drilled wells, and foundation for rates. Pltone 992 - 321~ : ; engine, autom.allc, radio, another home. Salem Townsh ip on 124 . .Only GUN SHOOT, S.turdly, -April 7-27-tle., Good !Ires. Pllone 992-2«8 SPRING GARDEN SAVINGS ~ ' .. ' 15th,• p.m. and Su~dey; April $20,000.00. !• 6efore 5 ~m . or 992-5275 after SALE - See our complete - ==--.- .. -.-.,-~ assortment of garden seeds, Mobile Homes For Sale --UPHOLSTER . 16th, 1, p.m ..Metts. Qi'oetrln 5 p.m. lNG SERVICE, . DOUBLE APARTMENT i · ~ 20 1~ . a!Mk .. Ch shoot; 4-10-61c also Frost Proof Cabbage complete selection of fabrics 1970 12 X 60. 3 BEDROOM 11 ROOMS - 5 with bath, up, 6 with bath plants. 49c doz ..; Maine IKGnel ~11ce ahoot*' gota free -:-:-::--and vinyl to choose from . mobile home , $4,000; or $800 Kennebec Seed Potatoes, shot; . all aleeve'l and ring 1963 FORO VAN. good engine, down . Large living-dining . Ideal for a ·roomlng Pick -up and delivery . Slater and lake over payments of guns will be handicapped; $4.99 100 Jbs.; Garden Fernew snow 11~1 , $125 ; 1963 Uphol stering , Rt . 3, Pomeroy, 111 Court St. house. Uptown location , on 2 lots wi.IH large $70.11 . Phone 992-2292. tilizer $1.99 - 50 lbs.; Yellow Mile Hill Rd .; Ratl~e Fire Ford 4 dr ., 6 cylinder; phone 992-3617. Pomeroy, Ohio 4-9-61p Dript. Bulldl!IQ:. porch and room for several cars to , park . automatic, power steering, 4 on ion sets, 98c gal. ; 3 doz. cln. 3-28-JOtp ---'----eggs 79c; Heiner's Bonus or 4-11 -Sic new tires, S250; 1962 Falcon $23.500.00. · 60X12, 2-bedroom. ail -electric, • · =,...-,--_;_Favorite Bread 7 - 16 oz. engine, $25 ; Ray Young , air conditioned, 8x20it. Porch : AUTOMOBILE Insurance been ' I loaves $1 with $10 purchase, 5 REGISTERED ~palooae stud Success Road, Coolville, and aluminum . awning, 1 cancell~d? Lost • yourl - Sl wltllout purchase; Lean Real Estate For Sale sitrvlet •. S50 Rag. Marts, S<IO NEW LISTING phone 667-3462. aluminum skirting, com .. of,erator I license? Call~- ~ ·- ,Grld11 Francia Benedum, FreshPork ·Steak69clb.; Van ROME ROY - J bedrooms. living pa'neled, 4-11 -31c 2 66 · Camp Pork & Beans large 29 HOUSE and lot on Laurel pletely setup. Beautlful 1 Phon• 667-3156. 6· 15· He , l:>eotlon. ~r leaving stat,e. _ oz. cans, 4 - sl : Troll Blazer Street, 1 Pomeroy , wos carpet In 2 ·rooms, bath, new gas furnace . · 3-JO•JOtc 1960 P-500 FARM truck. green Pltone 949-<1892 or 992·5272. , ·. · ·~ Dog Food, 15 oz. con. 7 - Sl ; damaged by tire ; phone 992 · Storm doors and windows. Side porch, full ·· bid-cattle racks. good tires, 3 5 1 1-10-Hc READY·MIX CONCRETE 3 Broughton's Sweet Milk 2 pel. 9. b t $10 000 00 FIGHT f•tigue wllh Zlppl .. , the good condition, Harold 99c gallon; All grinds Max-. 4-12-6tc asemen · , . . livered right to your proleet. · grot Iron pill. Only S1,98 al Brewer , Long Bottom.·phone · . ' Fast anij easy . Free, well House Coffee, 3 lb. can ACREAGE . Notaon Drugs. · 985-3554. ~ estimates. Phone 992-:r.IU. 1 $2.29 with $10 purchase. We RACINE' - 6roomhoUse,1iath, 7 ACRES - On Route 7 cleared, ready for · 3-17-JOtp . 4-9-llc Goegleln Rea•y -Mix Co .• . have hundreds more discount ullllly room . garage. $10,000 ; · Middleport, Ohio. · price . Check them soon. We phone 949-4195. housing . Water tap. Only $10,000.00. . , CLELAND'S GREENHOUSE : - - - - - - - . . 6-30-Hc1 , MIIml, Goronlums, Pansies, '57 CHEVROLET. 283 cu. ln ., accept Federal .Food 3-31 -llc ; , . ••• Petunias. G1r1ldlne standard shift : '63 Chevrolet SEE us FOR;·' Awnlngs,.. storm · ':.~':"'!~· ~~~~~t ~~~r T~~~:~; .:-:::=====-=-=~~~ YOU HAVE THE PROPERTY, 'f'H~ BANK ..;:111nel, E: Meln St .. Racine. Nova, 6 cylinder, automat ic doors and windows. carports, Mason, W.Vo . JBEDROOMrenchlypfhome, HAS THE MONEY, AND WE HAVE · THE ... 4-2-Hc transmission, Vincent marquees, aluminum siding ··• Broderick, . Rt. 2, Pomeroy. ~~~h Al~~~;_on:.Vithup~~ IDEAS. PROPERTY IS GETTING BETTER . . ~AVEuptoanlhlil.. 8rlngyour and rolling. A. Jacob, soles . 4-12-61c . . ,. MUST sacrlllce due to divorce: electric and centra~ olr AND HIGHER, THINK OF IT, THEN: USE r~presentative. For free . ·· alck· TV to Chuck's TV Shop, · estimates, phone Charles· 1 151 .Buttornul Avo.• Pomeroy. 1972 FORO Pinto, cell 992-3436 197012x60mobilehome; take YOUR RENT MONEY TO BUY. SEE U~ FOR over remainder of.payments ; ~~~~~~~~g,f~(h ~~~:'m~~ f.. Lisle. Syracuse , v. v.: · . 4-4-lfc or 992·5248. 1961, Comet, S100. ·Call 61>7· gerroge In basement. See by .DETAILS. Johnson and Son, Inc . 4-12-6tc 3031, Tuppers. Plains. 3-2-llc:--:------....__ appointment, J>llone 992-2m, HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATIO rwi.i\tc~ a~y4-9~1p or 992-3585. Danny Thompson. I 992-3325 . 99~·2378 HARffl SON'S 'r\i ... . mo W-30 OLDSMOBILE 442. '1220Wtlhlngton Blvd. F'tll!ilrfi.JiiE, di"shu . automatic. 'factory stereo CHECK whh Kuhl 's first lor Service. Pltone · Belpre, Ohio Financing available. 12·30-lfc'' 1tope ; lots ol extras ; really low-priced, guaranteed ap· cl~kl; brill bed•, allver nice: prlcet! right ; phone 992· pllcinces and used furnl;ture. 3 I!IODROOM home on two· Ctrillara . or ' complete thirds acre lot ; all con households. Write M. D. 2441 after 5 P·""· Chest:lype freezer $85 ; Kuhl 's Miller. Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Ohld. veniences; at Gallipolis 3-31 -tlc Bargain Center, Rt. 7, "at the See Our Complete Line of WhHis •• Fine Quality At Low Cost Call m -6271. · Ferry. W. Va. only $10,000; caution light ," Tuppers 3-16-Hc 1961 FORO truck tractor, 220 come see ; Call615-3666or 675Plains, Ohio. Open to 6 p.m., 3886 Pl. Pleasant, W. Ve. Carefully Mounted By ExpertS -;:=::======~~ Cummins diesel, si11011er cab, closed Mondays , phone 61>74-4-ISlp ·,., air ·tag ·a¥11. Will trade. 3858. Harold Brewer, Long Bottom, •EYSTDNl KEYSTONE phone '115,3554, · ANSEN ·NICE 'i -story home K·RALLY TRACTION SLOT •· 4-9-Hc SPRINT GOOD relrlgeralor, $50; go 4 . basement. 2 lots. Sr'" •'"'/'ptf<'f ~l ull,.f :' ~··• ..l •tho l Tlw ,... , ,u, ~l •lol air furnace. Near miles east T~ppers Plains, .. 11.~ 1 di'!'I)CII ~.;. h.,.! Uu~ Ill"' fi"-1(11 "'"''~ Elementary School . ·For Sale • .· · 'fhat t111d S KM!. Rt. 681. turn right, !lrd house. 1hmunmu ~2-7384.'0 .,e. ~~~ d~HK ,4. TIMOTHY hOy, 60t bela; call 4-9-IOip prrmlnr!U 111>>kl • ..,.... orio 11"11\' 11 •"u!hl (llt'lllll'l morning &~ L. E. Amos 985· ,4127. TROPICAL FISH, fancy ·· - · -- · ---· - .• . 4·11 ·31< pples. angels end breeders, HOUSE In Long Bottom . phone --~-----• tltos and supplies. Phone · 985•3529 · · · CUB tractor plus equipment, ·. ms 443. · 1·28-tlc McCulloogh -power MAC 6 . • 12-JO.tfc RACINE - 10 room house, . aaw, oil furnace and· lank, milker fW 1 COW I phane 949- POODL.E puppies, Sliver Toy. oath, basement, garage, two ·' 1ols. Phone 949-4313. :1726. Park view Kennels, Phone992· - 4-5-JOtp .. r 5443. • ' ··1I ; 8-15-111 ' an•,' • "heart. . ·The 'yeers m~y lP. c:~ut · rneriy ·· .lhi," "l,llul·li)fl lhlii' wipe out ,.. .. n.,..er; _, ~ memliry of thou happ71 • r•Y,'iho~ 1111. WI ~ ., I DON'r CARE W-!AT lHEY CALL Q.IICKEN CLATI'ER Ph. 99!-2174 'FOR THE BEST IN CERAMIC TILE CONSJ. ,. SHOOTIN'ATSOME WILD VARMINTS ' Service .&Remodeling I ., / 7 ,• t-1'/ MAN SNUFFV 'Bus'm·ess Servl··ces SI X ROOM house. 133 BuHernUt' Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick , 2137 ' Wadsworth Drive. Columbus. Ohio. pllone 237-4334. 1i -2J.IIc • CLELAND REALTY ~;:~ceft2-2259 Eveningsm. DE;SIGNED FOR GRACIOUS LIVING LOVELy BRICK - 3 large bedrooms (double closets), a dream kitchen and din ing FIDDLE.· DEE ·DEE ·THAT WUZ J EST . -.. ~- · · - 2 wr~ge, LARGE cellar lots, 6$8.500; rooms.MagJiie bath, hrllington , Depot St ., I Rutland, Ohro. 4·7·301p i· ramer.•, Motor, .( ..··~ ·. ~ ·· D ·- ··-:-- ·· ,· $899 4d . . .,. ReaiEstate F~r _Sale • 1970 F.ORD C\JSTOM ST. WAG. . ' $1999 351 V-8 eng., automatic trans., power brakes, good tires, . clean l'}teriof, beig9 finish , radio. . • · . · • 1970FORDGALAXIE500 $2095 H.T. Coupe,V-8englne,P.S.,P.B .• whiletires, blackvinyl top. good w-s·w llr_es. clean lnter)or, and radio . 1970 STARCRAFT fold-down camper, sleeps 8, phone 992· 5007. James Hollon. 4. 12-6tp CARRIER WANTED IN ro·M ' EROY . r 1\1>1' . "NOT'.111CE'' .. · EmploYm•!J1 'ljanted-... . DEADLINES . TERDexter, · work '·Ohio ol any . .·· ~ ·fi.M: Doy Btlort C.t.RPEN kind · Phone 742. Publl!'lltlon . . ,;19 · .... , , ' ' MIHI!I•v ·Deodll!lt 9 o.m. . .. • 3-28-30tp CMcallotlon & C:Orrtcllona · · • Will btlccapttllunlll 9a.m . lor, DRY • WALL Finisher con· o1y of Publlcttior\ tl!actor; R. I. Dubbeld, pllone REGULATIONS 742-5825. T1il Publisher .reaerves tho 4-10-5tc rlghtto odlt or .ri,echny ada ' OC . . . . . . --- ·. dttmtd obit<! ona.l. ' The L , ~L "'eider, has portable . .p~bll•h•r will not • be welder "!~nls Wflding lobs. · r.-P<rr!,lbllfor .morethanQile · ahy time, 7 days a week. . lncorrla~ Jriset1Jon. -.·. .· : Phone 992-5271. . ., , ·RA'l'IES , . 4-7-61p , ' For · W•nt 'A4 Servlct • 1 · '5 cont. Jill' Word. onolnllrflan Help Wanted . MlnlmumChorgo75o , SOMEONE to stay with elderly 12 ctnte per word thrll ' Good • canucutlw lnurllans. " la~r In I Rutlend. pay . ll cents ._,. word . she cOn- . tal 7•2-468l j L.--uflve'lnMrlions. 4-12-Jtc ' .' .. :,'/·;·'S~;t;;;{Cl~'tiifieds' Get Action! Sentinel Ciassifieds ·Get Results! t. · .·.·:• I . -' FUL! AND I'LL 61VE YOU 11-IE SAME ANSWER I GAVE HIM .... NO, NOT YET! The ·Orthid Room Carrlen For MASON ancl . HARTFORD The Notice ·. · 3.. BR HOME · Fo.r:R.i;ll'' ·• REAL £STATE · ·· • "noo; ' . .··- U1TLE ORPHAN ANNIE --- For Sale . uu AHD HflPLESS THE lA8l Ti~~WU·SPill Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ·Broker Aluminum .To ~HDlOU SAY SANDY WAS li!ANQUILliZED ,. .• to. Storage ACROSS 8. Well· battery 1. Galileo's known penitent terminal · birthplace 9. Relieve I. Redolence U.Hammer part 11.-'sale 12. Bank employee , 11. Refection l&. Tabard Yes1erday • An~wer DOWN lS. Flank 1. Outmoded U. Disin· and 29. Frost· 2. Stupid Garter covered dined one 15. --dlsant 19. Shep· 30. Social 11: Wrath · 3. Somerset ' herd's order 17. Brynner Maugh~m 31. Wyoming pipe character 22. Card is one mounlaln 4. Soul (Fr.) 1L-trlholding range 5. Turkish angle 23. Convince · 36. Japanese mountain 24. Unrealiz· 20. Prefix 1 salad 6. Make meaning able ·· plant merry dream defective 31. Vitality, 21. Bivouac 1. Unclose 25. Former inform(poet.) need 21. Withdraw ally 22. Court attendant 23. Hurts 25. Beer 26. Wearing shoes 21. Afore- ------~ Sheets . 'lg DICK TRACY The Daily Sentinel de-: ·bt.o· .. l' f .. ,. ' I " • o 'I o\GSS • $ ••••• 2 ""-' 1M .......... , _ , . . , ,.. - ..... l.,oo -MAKIIT INAPPT' . . . DID l-IE E'/ER 1R'{ ~I$\T(N6 A 1-lUNDREP·AND·FIFW· POUND CAT? ,, DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: '• AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is uaed for the lbree L's, X for the two O's, ete. Single lettero, . ...........~"" apostrophes, the lenath and fonnaUon of \)le words are all hints. E1ch day ,the .eode letters are different. ' ·!l'AUl'HEIS 6011!61)8'/E .~ · r-------,-----,·,.---:-----:---, . CRYPTOQUOTES TDS'C XL WPGWVT CD CWEL W XVM HCLZ VP KWS'C HYWRR DSL .VH KGDHH W Vg_:rVKWCLT; KNWHY 6BYZH. - JVRRVWY VS LON6· LA~TIN6 • I'ENICILUN ~1-l<ry'... A ' ADB CJD RRDAT MLDGML YeNrdltY'i Cryp!<Miuote: NO MAN HAS ~ RJGI.fT TO .WHAT HE PLEASES, EXCEPT WHEN HE PLEASES TO DO RIGHT.-CHARLES SIMMONS . Do 992·7161 .... ..... ·-"··· 1/ ~ - ,... POKID MASH ·MOIGUI PAYING anew GENERA·L TIRE SALES I ,.......,...I I 31. Vitality 38. Dlslnte-, grated 39. Within :ro ·You OI'YDutDIAL II I port LuleM ' ..... 35. Begin The St.tion .. (J 1 r 3t. New Guinea ·-----------------.:....'i -----l ··. WMP0/1390 . III . over .MOBILE tll4 ---.,.---- J J rll maker, .MILLER .ro ; ·===:c.. LDfGUP' JIXI:CE ,; . ~. for short 33. Glaze ;1!' · 14' - 24' · WiDE ·· - .' It men- Uoned 28. British actor Alastair 29. Recant 32. Peace- ------ «---------·--n: • t 1 (C 1972 Kine ;Feature~ i .' \I '!' , Syndi~a~ 1 Inc.) .. .' <• 1 • • ., .r ' ' • .' • v ' ' . �- ..( . ./ { I ' . . l . 11-'J11eDally8emlnei,Middleport.pomeroy,O,, Aprill2, 1972 • NEW HEAD COACH Fine Arts· ~Program· at West Colt1mbia Friday · · ·of the scopic organisms will b!: enCOLUMBUS (UP! - . The near Moscow, Clermont .about 2r miles southeast ol power companies in Cin· 0 Ohio water Pollution Control County. · Clnclnns'ti, wBB given a passing cinn!lti, D;lyton and Columb\J.<, water discharged into the river dangered, the effect will be Board tQday was expected 1AJ . The board meeting was 1AJ grade Tuesday In a special would meet state and regional to 10 degrees above the oonnal "l.rl$1gniflcant IAJ the local Ohio certify proposed water .begin at 10 a.m. · · report presenle!l. IAJ the board. temperature and pollution water temperaiure at the point River ecosystem," the report pollution control measures for The proposed William H. ol discharge. The report, prepared by Bat- starxlards. said. Radioactive waste This would be reduced to one a nuclear power station Zimmer generating station, io telle Memorial Institute, said The as.page report said coolJliscbarges oollunans and fish ing towers at the station would degree above normal 150 feet planned lor the Ohio River be located on a 632-acre site the facility, a joint venture by away from the point, the report life will be "lnslglflcant said, "easily within" the state compared with natural and regional standarda, ac- background exposures," the report said. cording to the report. There are no discharges . Precautions wUI be taken IAJ prevent all but small fish from planned into Little Indian being trapped in Intake ' Creek or IniAl groundwater, , AkRON (UPI) - Thr case of grand jury Tuesday under of nine men and six woll)~n milllon. mechanisms, and while micr~>o according IAl the report. Hils financial dealings came quick-return lnvestm.ent whiz . heavy secrecy. would report Its finding!:·· D. Donald Lowers, who owes County Prosecutor Robert Lowers an attorney·; was de· Wlder scrutiny when he was more than million to more Mohler said he would ~ll some clared bankrupt last month af. oospila!ized In mid-December · than 1,100 creditors, was taken 36 witnesses this week. He said ter listing a!!5els of about $1 with undulant fever and was up by the Summit County he did nbl know when the jury million and debts totaling .11.2 Wlable to conduct his busliless. He had been promising returns Don Cheadle was in a group Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leist of up IAJ 30 per cent interest on which attended a Feed School and children, Clarksburg, short-term Investments made Program and IAJured research In the form of personal loans to Maryland, were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and centers in Illinois and Indiana. hlmaelf. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frazier Investors, who included doc- Mrs. William Thomas. Other of Gallipolis visited her COLUMBUS (UP!) - The faster than the normal pr~>o positive action. tors and university officials as guests were 1\'.r, and Mrs. John mother, Mrs. Goldie Gillogly Ohio ·Water Pollution Control cedure of calling each finn be- • The companies Involved are well as auiAJ mechanics and Kimes, Columbus. and other relatives here. • Mrs. C. B. Dwelley, Orlando, Board unanimously adopted a fore the board to present testi· General Tire and Rubber Co., factory workers, were told Mr. and Mrs. Carl Greenlees resolution Tuesday warning mony. Detrex Chemical Corp., Cabot their money was being used IAJ · Florida, has been spending seven Industries polluting a Marvin sald 10 plants Corp., · Olin Corp., Diamond buy up unclaimed shipments of some lime here with her SOlli· and Rilla Rhoades were Easter stream In Ashtabula County operated by the companies Shamrock Corp., Reactive heavy machinery .and other in-law and daughters, MJ:, and dinner guests of · their Mrs. Granville Stout, Jimmie daughter; Mrs. Rose Hooper that their waste discharge per· along Fields Brook, a tributary Metals and Sherwin-Williams. salvagable Items. · Common Pleas Judge I..A. and George, and Mr. and Mrs. and daughters of Athens and mlts are to he rejected at the of the Ashtabula River, have board's May 9 meeting. been discharging excessive Lombardi ordered the grand Clay Jordan, Dale and Bar· also were In Belpre IAJ visit her The United States imports jury IAJ take testimony under bara . Mrs. Dwelley, Mrs. brother-In-law and sister, Mr. C. Raymond Marvin, deputy · amounts of wastes for eight or one-third: or 50-mil· expanded secrecy provisions. Jordan and Barbara, and Mrs. and Mrs. Donald Smith and almost attorney. general, who recom- nine years, creating discoloralion pounds, of the 170·mil· daughter. mended the action, said the tion and noxious odors. lion pounds of the world Witnesses' names were kept Stout and George visited Mr. and Mrs. Max McCallie, The companies are Immune pepper production annually, secret and the judge ordered relatives at Oak Hill, W.' Va., resolution might force the In· Ann Arbor, Mich., are spend· dustrles to request a meeting from enlorcem.ent, Marvin according to Encyclopaedia witnesses not to reveal their recently. lng a vacation here with her Holy Week services at MI. said, because they received Britannica. testimony. with a board hearing officer mother, Mrs. Faye Jordan and Union Church included a within 60 days. Marvin said their penni! by default - the candlelight communion ser· other relatives. this would get the matler be- board faUed to act on it '\tilhin vice on Friday evening at the 60 days rather than by fore the board and disposed of church, Easter Sunrise services on the hill near .the Earl · Starkey home, the annual egg hunt for the children following ANNOUNCEMENT Sunday School, and regular services on Sunday evening. Mrs. Linda Ross and Governor John J. Gilligan EBI'th Week. today urged Ohioans to visit "There's something in Ohio's children of Circleville, Mr. and Ohio's "fine slate parks, natural areas for just about Mrs. Rex Cheadle, Don, Kathy forests and wildlife areas" everyone," Natural Resources and Rexie, Rudiger and ENERAL PRAcTiCE during the third amual Earth Director William B. Nye said. Kristina Baumgaeriel and Oil ice Temporarily Week, Aprlll7·23. All facilities "There are activities lor Mella Fisher joined' Mr. .and Located in will be open on !!:arth Day, boaters, hikers, campers, Mrs. William Cheadle lor an Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday, April 22. picnickers and fishers. And we Easter Day celebration Pomeroy, Ohio Among them are Forked Run ' have vacation lodges at honoring M~tta Fisher's Telephone "2-2t04 Ext. 28 State Park and Shade River Hueston Woods, Punderson birthday. state Forest In Meigs and and Burr pak state parks lor Tycoon Lake and Tycoon those who just want IAJ relax." Wildlife area In Gallia CoWlty. "Sometimes It's easy lor There are many state parks, those of us who live In cities to forests and wildlife areas forget that Ohio still hBB large within an hour's drive from areas of forest land and each of Ohio's major thousands of acres of parka and population centers. wildlife areas," Gilligan .said. "We must all deVelop a Ranger XLT, Auto. Trans. P.S., P.B. New Tires "The land is there lor Ohioans better appreciation for our $35.00 Down natural environment before we to enjoy," tl)e ~p~~or said. ....... Sal~n~(l . Qn . .... The Ohio t:lepartment of can ever hope to undersiand Convenient Natural Resources manages it," Nye said. "And since man Terms. ' more than 150 natural areas, is reliant on nature, his future Including inore than 138,000 depends on a proper un· acres In 37 state parks, 168,000 derstanding of the enacres In 17 state forests, and vironment. A visit to one ol our 72,000 acres In 60 wildlife fine facilities may help to ln· Mason, W.Va. areas. All will be open during crease that understanding." Secrecy Around Investment Whiz · 'INTERMEDIATE GRADES of west €olumbia School taking part in the dance line of the Fine Arts Program to be held Friday at Wahama High School Gym at 7:30 are, front row,I-r, Rhoda Ferguson, Jeff Fisher, carol G!bbs, and Keith Johnson; bock row, Jane VanMatre, James Young, Terry Bumgarner and Charlie Rickard. Coordinators of the program are Mrs. Elizabeth Mattox, Mrs. Nancy SUllivan, Mrs. Dixie Jarvis and Ed Koon. Other schools laking part are Letart, Broadrun, New Haven, Hartford and Mason. ·DEAF? Carpenter News, Event '. !NTERMEDIATE CLASS MEMBERS of West Columbia School making up the chorus group in the Fine Arts Program to be staged Friday night at Waliama HighSchool Gym at 7:30 p.m. are, front row, 1-r, Cheryl Wbitl, Diane Marr: back row, steve Hill, Tammy Jewell, Debbie Bumgarner and Connie Roush. Other schools participating In the event are Letart, Broadrun, New Haven, Hartford, and Mason. ...,. "" . ... :!';.'!.. i~ .' 1 ~-, "+; THESE STUDENTS of the Bradbury School at right, rehearse a scene from their operetta, "Sunny of Sunnyside" which will be presented IAJ the public at 7:30 p.m. both Thursday and Friday evenings. The group includes, seated, floor, from the left, Kim Batey, Brett Carter, Tim Ebersbach; seated on benches from the left, Tony Venoy, Ronnie Ca,sci, Trina Gibbs, Megan lliiner, Jennifer Wise .lnd Jill Walburn. A WELL-TRAINED vocal chorus, right, lower picture, will he taking pan in the operella of the Bradbury Ohioans Urged To Visit Parks ' ' :.•. ..:.•. School, " Sunny of Sun- nyside" Thursday and Friday evenings. Running through a number as Mrs. Phyllis Hackett ac· companies are Paula Ashley, Carin Bailey, Rita Bailey, Greg Becker, Joyce · ti mg, " Pall"'~QY"I'es, Tracy Burdette, ~Mti \e Coleman, Ruby Cundiff, Angela Dailey, Carol DeLong, Terri Fife, Ann ' Fitch, Judy Gilkey, Ricky Glaze, Ricky Hovatter, Penny Hysell, Patty Jewell, Sharon Karr, Queen, Rochelle Robinson, ~ Brenda Sayre, Usa Scagp, !: David Smith, Marianne ;: Welsh, Terri Zirkle. The ;: operetta will be preaenled :: Thursday afternoon to :: students of the Rutland :; Elementary School. ;. Kevin King, Julia Kitchen, Paula Kloes, Cyothla Lane, Angela. Martin, Jo McKin· ney, Janie Miller, Terri Miller, Taml MUIIron, JoDI Murray, Lisa Nash, Cindy Norman, Ann Pearch, Tolli Pope, Pam Powers, Debbie • e.£ HEARING 1f~l-._ WORKSHOP FRIDAY, APRIL 14,1971 MEIGS INN, POMEROY, OHIO , 9 a.m . to 6 p.m. FREE GIFTS for everyone FREE ELECTRONIC HEARING TEST Find out If you really have a hearing problem FR,EE SERVICE on all makes of hearing aids FREE CONSULTATION on all hearing aid problems FREE WIND NOISE. REDUCER AAROM BOONSUE, for some types of aids FREE DEMONSTRATIONS ofi.i'lewesf ·~~·~~e hearing aid models • w ' DON1 PUT UP WITH WHimiNG a new custom earmold could help liz PRICE ONLY DURING THIS WORKSHOP SPEQAL! Batteries ·1,1 price (Llmlt one P~Q. per customer) 3 ROOMS NEW FURNITURE Truck !. ·.Most hearing problems can be helped 1970 FORD F-100 .. . :: '. of ACT .NOWI M.D. 1h Ton Pickup, VB CAUIOUN SIGNED ' Seven Industries Warned Sunnyside," an operetta Ia be presented Thursday and Friday evenings at 7:30 p.m. at the Bradbury School revolves around the evenll which occur at an orphanage where "Sunny" played by Velvet Swisher Is one of the children Uvlng at the institution. Final rehearsal• are being held for the presentation. Above, working In one of the scenes are, seated, from the left, Greg Becker, Roy Bares· will; seated on benches, from left, Connie Burton, Bonn,le Burton, twins; Valerie Lewis, Miss Swisher and Marty Krawsczyn; standing is Steven Stanley. Absent , when the pictures of the principal characters was taken was Greg Arnold. AU of tbe principals have understudies In case of illnesses or other mishaps among the cast. -' WHY :BE . THE PLOT of "Sunny of . at the Unlveraity ol California Pemsylvanla, their: No. 1 draft since 1868, hal been .named choice, was signed Tuesday by . head coacllat the University of the llboenlx Suns. · Reno-Nevada.. Jerry Colangelo, general Padfltllt, who has a 1~year manager of the Suns, said that college ' record of 219-89, wt11 Calhoun had, the IAJols IAJ be a replace Jack Spencer, great pro player. reduce tempe '8tures ·•n , ; ;,.r:~·:.:~:~~ · FO~~~Nl~r:2c.~:!r: Contro s Aureed on J+or Moscow :Atomic Plan.t eJ • · ~ 12- The Daily Sefttinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., aprill2, 1972 ., If you can't come In for this Hearing Workshop, our Consultant will come to you. Call for home appointment. 1349.95 .-\ KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT HEARING.AID CENTER MASON FURNITURE 601 SIXTH AV·ENUE HUNTINGTON, W. VA. ,• Mabel C. ROush Parents to Improve Wahama School ,· .. . Died Tuesday •' ': ... .,:. Surv.iving are h~r husband:' . Early Roush; a daughter, Mrs. Roy (Eileen) Buck, Racine Route 2; a brother, Herbert (fete) Shields, Racine Route 2; two grandchildren, Mrs. Don (Sue Ann) Beegle and Pamela Buck, and two great· grandchildren, Tracy and Zane Beegle., · Cambodia Fighting Opens up SAIGON (UPI )-Olmmo;Jist forces allacked South Vietna· mese and cambodlan troops Inside Cambodia, opening a new front of their multipronged Indochina offensive, government officials said IAJday. Fighting that followed the North Vietnamese Invasion across the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) April 1 had until now :~een centered in South Vietnam. Bul the Saigon and Phnom Penh commands IAJday reported lighting under way In cambodia near its border.with South Vietnam. Military spokesmen in 1 • "Saigon said the clash started Tuesday along Highway 3, about 84 miles south ..southwest of the Cambodian capital of Phnom Penh. They said the battle with South Vietnamese troops there cost the Com· munists at least 251 dead, while government losses were seven dead and 29 wounded. They said the Commiutists attacked after dumping 600 rounds of rocket and mortar lire on the South Vietnamese. In Phnom Penh, the Cambodian high command said fighting was under way' between Cambodian and Com· .munist fotces In the same area where the South Vietnamese were attacked . II also reported I ' general Communist activity in a number of other sectors of cambodia. The U.S. command in Saigon said two American advisers were wounded early today when at least 14 roWlds of mortar lire were dumped on the big army hase at Bien Hoa, lo miles northeast of Saigon. Another three U.S. advls~­ no Americans are reported in· volved in the ground fightingwere wounded Tuesday when a South Vietnamese unit operating on Highway 13 about 41 miles north of Saigon was hit by Communist rockets. In addition, two U.S. Army helicopters were hit by groundfire Tuesday Snd one of them, an OH6, crashed five miles northwest ol Pleiku woundlng REMODj;:UNG OF THE MATH room at Wahama one crewman. An OH58 obser- Junior Higlf Schopl has been completed by parents and vation chopper was hit over faculty members of the school. The room has had new lights Blnh Dlnh Province on the installed, waDs painted and the floor sanded and varnished, central coast, but did not VIsiting the school Tuesday were parents who worked on the crash. However, one crewman · p-oject along with school officials. Front row, seated, John was wounded. Watl\lns, math inalruciAJr; back row, 1.,:, Mary Berry, Other ground lighting was Charles Withers, Superlhtendent of Mason County Schools', reported across South Vietnam Donna Gibbs, Charles Chambers, assistant superintendent, Tuesday, Including a major La Vera Yeager and Edgar ThaxiAln, school principal. AlSo hattie just south of the DMZ, continued clashes around An working on the project were Bertie Roush · and Clarence Wamsley, cusrodians . ~ 60 miles north of Saigon, and In .the Mekong Delta. Reeds ville News, Notes By Mrs. 1.. Halden ·· ,, Mrs. Gladys Sm . has returned home after > ·... ·..ding several weeks at University Hospital, Colwnbus. Easter Sunday guests of Mr . and Mrs. Ben Buckley were Mr. and Mrs. Randy Coulson, and daughters, Joy and Kay, ol Torch, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Buokley and daughter, Ann. Visiting the Buckleys in the .afternoon were Mrs.,.Peg Buckley, Mrs. Pam Hollman and daughter Kris'tl. The children enjoyed an egg hunt in the afternoon. Mrs. Bess Larkins spent f· · Sunday with Mrs. Doris Marks of Chester. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kibble of Parkersburg, W. Va. visited Sunday at the R. E. Williams home, and with Mrs. Hazel Barton . · The Lowell Chevalier of canron visited recently with Mr. and Mrs . Edward Chevalier. Mr. and Mrs. carl Barnl\art spent a weekend with Sgt. and Mrs, Gary Barnhart and family of Sumter, S. C. Mr ..and Mrs. Lawrence Rose recently visited with Mr. and Mrs. · Thomas J. Rose and Phebe Says: GET THESE •.. Mrs. Roush was a member oi: the Apple Grove Unlte4: Methodist Church arid Ohiq: Valley Grange 21112 at Lelurl Falls. · SIXTH GRADE STUDENTS taking part In the dance line of the Fine Arts Program to be staged Friday at Wahama High School Gym al7:30 p.m, are,l-r, Jeanie Ingels, Sarah Zuspan, Tammie Cook, Mary McFarland, Jacquillne VanMeter, Sllndy Roush, Unda Hobbs, Mary Nlcewander, Tammie Buck ahd Valerie Cadle. The students are members of Miss Lucy Bulmer's class. CoordlnaiAJrs of the program are Mrs. Elizabeth MaiiAJx, Mrs. Nancy Sullivan, Mrs. Dixie Jarvis and Ed Koon. Other elementary schools participating in the program are Letart, Broadrun, New Haven, Hartford and West Columbia. ' Reduced This Week! Mrs. Mabel C. Roush, 74,:: Racine Route 2, died Tuesday:; at Veterans Memorial:; Hospital. :: I 'I Ham Price ; Mrs .. Roush was preceded In death by a sister, Mrs. Hazel Allen, and a brother, Clarence Shields, Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Letart Falls United Methodist Church with the Rev. Dale McClurg and the Rev. Charles Norris officiating. Burial wi11 be In the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home anyllme. · ·.·.·.· ·.·.·. EXISTING Laurel Cliff News Notes Ted Mathew, Huron, spent the weekend with Miss Karr'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Karr. Mr. •nd Mrs. Clarence Chance and children, Haggers-' i' · town, Ind., recently. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Hysell and ,family.' Mrs .. Elplse ~flerty, Maine, home the same day. - - - - -- - -- and Roger' Roush of .Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Vern SIAlry, family of Akron. · . Run, recently called on Mrs. Columbus, and Mr. Wyatt Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Martin Rafferty's aunt, Mrs. Georgia Schaefer, Mt. Vernon, spent and son of Alexandria, Va., Diehl. the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. spent a weekend with her Mrs. R:athy Pullins fell at her Norman Schaefer. Callers at· parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant home Sunday. She was taken \0 the Schaefers Sunday were Mr. Boring, and Mike. Holzer Hospital for and Mrs. Fritz Stahl, New examination and was returned Marsnfield; Mr . and Mrs. By Bertha Parker Sabbolh School attendance April9 was 98, offering for the morning was $95.25. Mr. and Mrs . Phil Wise, McConnelsville, attended worship service Sunday morning at the local church. Mi!!S Polly Karr and friend, ( . ..· .. ·.··· L19HT8, at : left, llld coadillol Ill lbe .' ceillDI Ill - of !be e1au ; I'GOIIII it Wahama .J aler HIP Seboll. ·l'aretlli 111111 • facallf member• of tile juu,lor 111111 aelaoal bave , batiaed tecelber ta eMace the brterlor of the U rwalta tbe lcilool -- .....' Larry, Smith and children, Chester, and Mr. John Stahl, local. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Fox look Mr. and Mrs, John Douglas to ~olumbus Salur· day. Mr. Douglas entered Universi\y Hospital for heart sUi'gery. .,... GOLFERS ·! llfelp plafed Ironton and Porllmouth Manday ~It the E1U Country Cali al Partamouth. Playlnt four men, l'ofllmouth PI 1.82; lrantai( IIIII and Melp IlL .; "".... lot •• • wd' '' I SUPERIORS . .and PEARL siS., RACjNE ' The Store With AHeart: ~ You, -·WE LIKE" . ' FAIRMO.NT SEMI~BONELESS . · Nla 'N' LITE. HA Right !!served to limit quantities MILK HAlf OR WHOLE 2 158 Meat Loaf Mix............... · 19 · Loa · f. %'rsE 2lb. 1 .Luncheon We Glad~ Accejlt F~d. Food Sqmps· BEEF & PORK Prices Effective April 12·19 Monday Thru Friday · . 9:00 to 7:00 . Saturday 9 to 9 ·SPICED······· 2 ~: 89~ VALLEY BEU lb. amAGE QIEESE can 30or. crt. · CITY . 20 Ct.g · · g~ .W .1eners.....FRENCH ·........~ ......................... pq. . 59~ 8 CLOSED SUNDAYS "'" e:~.uur:m.rmm ··· :uu:ao DEL MONTE CATSUP....................~~~~!.. . N~· 2~$ '. ., "·.·.· ·.·.·.·······:-:·:·:·:·· ·.·... .· TOILET TISSUE ..... KRAFT BARBEQJE Oranges 5 1~. jar (AT 'FOOD...~!.~:. SA UCE•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . . 14 qt.$ JERZEE . size DRY MILK....................... sMUCKER'S (BlACK RASPBERRY) DISH DETERGENT TOMATOES............ · cans '• . PUSS &BOOTS . ;- ' Vnty T1111e . 11 oz. jar PRESERVES::.!:'!!:=..=~.... Plain, Hot, Onion . Florida .. . CORONET Family • STANDARD ·. JMPJU .·.·.··:·:·:···: ..·.··..·.··,·,.:-.. :·.·... . ..,..·.·.·. 'Jbbb a II '!'1':. ·Bakers on~ . . 22 or. IVORY LIQUID.................:. I' c ' Grapefruit 511.bie 59• ., . J j. ~ �- ..( . ./ { I ' . . l . 11-'J11eDally8emlnei,Middleport.pomeroy,O,, Aprill2, 1972 • NEW HEAD COACH Fine Arts· ~Program· at West Colt1mbia Friday · · ·of the scopic organisms will b!: enCOLUMBUS (UP! - . The near Moscow, Clermont .about 2r miles southeast ol power companies in Cin· 0 Ohio water Pollution Control County. · Clnclnns'ti, wBB given a passing cinn!lti, D;lyton and Columb\J.<, water discharged into the river dangered, the effect will be Board tQday was expected 1AJ . The board meeting was 1AJ grade Tuesday In a special would meet state and regional to 10 degrees above the oonnal "l.rl$1gniflcant IAJ the local Ohio certify proposed water .begin at 10 a.m. · · report presenle!l. IAJ the board. temperature and pollution water temperaiure at the point River ecosystem," the report pollution control measures for The proposed William H. ol discharge. The report, prepared by Bat- starxlards. said. Radioactive waste This would be reduced to one a nuclear power station Zimmer generating station, io telle Memorial Institute, said The as.page report said coolJliscbarges oollunans and fish ing towers at the station would degree above normal 150 feet planned lor the Ohio River be located on a 632-acre site the facility, a joint venture by away from the point, the report life will be "lnslglflcant said, "easily within" the state compared with natural and regional standarda, ac- background exposures," the report said. cording to the report. There are no discharges . Precautions wUI be taken IAJ prevent all but small fish from planned into Little Indian being trapped in Intake ' Creek or IniAl groundwater, , AkRON (UPI) - Thr case of grand jury Tuesday under of nine men and six woll)~n milllon. mechanisms, and while micr~>o according IAl the report. Hils financial dealings came quick-return lnvestm.ent whiz . heavy secrecy. would report Its finding!:·· D. Donald Lowers, who owes County Prosecutor Robert Lowers an attorney·; was de· Wlder scrutiny when he was more than million to more Mohler said he would ~ll some clared bankrupt last month af. oospila!ized In mid-December · than 1,100 creditors, was taken 36 witnesses this week. He said ter listing a!!5els of about $1 with undulant fever and was up by the Summit County he did nbl know when the jury million and debts totaling .11.2 Wlable to conduct his busliless. He had been promising returns Don Cheadle was in a group Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leist of up IAJ 30 per cent interest on which attended a Feed School and children, Clarksburg, short-term Investments made Program and IAJured research In the form of personal loans to Maryland, were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and centers in Illinois and Indiana. hlmaelf. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frazier Investors, who included doc- Mrs. William Thomas. Other of Gallipolis visited her COLUMBUS (UP!) - The faster than the normal pr~>o positive action. tors and university officials as guests were 1\'.r, and Mrs. John mother, Mrs. Goldie Gillogly Ohio ·Water Pollution Control cedure of calling each finn be- • The companies Involved are well as auiAJ mechanics and Kimes, Columbus. and other relatives here. • Mrs. C. B. Dwelley, Orlando, Board unanimously adopted a fore the board to present testi· General Tire and Rubber Co., factory workers, were told Mr. and Mrs. Carl Greenlees resolution Tuesday warning mony. Detrex Chemical Corp., Cabot their money was being used IAJ · Florida, has been spending seven Industries polluting a Marvin sald 10 plants Corp., · Olin Corp., Diamond buy up unclaimed shipments of some lime here with her SOlli· and Rilla Rhoades were Easter stream In Ashtabula County operated by the companies Shamrock Corp., Reactive heavy machinery .and other in-law and daughters, MJ:, and dinner guests of · their Mrs. Granville Stout, Jimmie daughter; Mrs. Rose Hooper that their waste discharge per· along Fields Brook, a tributary Metals and Sherwin-Williams. salvagable Items. · Common Pleas Judge I..A. and George, and Mr. and Mrs. and daughters of Athens and mlts are to he rejected at the of the Ashtabula River, have board's May 9 meeting. been discharging excessive Lombardi ordered the grand Clay Jordan, Dale and Bar· also were In Belpre IAJ visit her The United States imports jury IAJ take testimony under bara . Mrs. Dwelley, Mrs. brother-In-law and sister, Mr. C. Raymond Marvin, deputy · amounts of wastes for eight or one-third: or 50-mil· expanded secrecy provisions. Jordan and Barbara, and Mrs. and Mrs. Donald Smith and almost attorney. general, who recom- nine years, creating discoloralion pounds, of the 170·mil· daughter. mended the action, said the tion and noxious odors. lion pounds of the world Witnesses' names were kept Stout and George visited Mr. and Mrs. Max McCallie, The companies are Immune pepper production annually, secret and the judge ordered relatives at Oak Hill, W.' Va., resolution might force the In· Ann Arbor, Mich., are spend· dustrles to request a meeting from enlorcem.ent, Marvin according to Encyclopaedia witnesses not to reveal their recently. lng a vacation here with her Holy Week services at MI. said, because they received Britannica. testimony. with a board hearing officer mother, Mrs. Faye Jordan and Union Church included a within 60 days. Marvin said their penni! by default - the candlelight communion ser· other relatives. this would get the matler be- board faUed to act on it '\tilhin vice on Friday evening at the 60 days rather than by fore the board and disposed of church, Easter Sunrise services on the hill near .the Earl · Starkey home, the annual egg hunt for the children following ANNOUNCEMENT Sunday School, and regular services on Sunday evening. Mrs. Linda Ross and Governor John J. Gilligan EBI'th Week. today urged Ohioans to visit "There's something in Ohio's children of Circleville, Mr. and Ohio's "fine slate parks, natural areas for just about Mrs. Rex Cheadle, Don, Kathy forests and wildlife areas" everyone," Natural Resources and Rexie, Rudiger and ENERAL PRAcTiCE during the third amual Earth Director William B. Nye said. Kristina Baumgaeriel and Oil ice Temporarily Week, Aprlll7·23. All facilities "There are activities lor Mella Fisher joined' Mr. .and Located in will be open on !!:arth Day, boaters, hikers, campers, Mrs. William Cheadle lor an Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday, April 22. picnickers and fishers. And we Easter Day celebration Pomeroy, Ohio Among them are Forked Run ' have vacation lodges at honoring M~tta Fisher's Telephone "2-2t04 Ext. 28 State Park and Shade River Hueston Woods, Punderson birthday. state Forest In Meigs and and Burr pak state parks lor Tycoon Lake and Tycoon those who just want IAJ relax." Wildlife area In Gallia CoWlty. "Sometimes It's easy lor There are many state parks, those of us who live In cities to forests and wildlife areas forget that Ohio still hBB large within an hour's drive from areas of forest land and each of Ohio's major thousands of acres of parka and population centers. wildlife areas," Gilligan .said. "We must all deVelop a Ranger XLT, Auto. Trans. P.S., P.B. New Tires "The land is there lor Ohioans better appreciation for our $35.00 Down natural environment before we to enjoy," tl)e ~p~~or said. ....... Sal~n~(l . Qn . .... The Ohio t:lepartment of can ever hope to undersiand Convenient Natural Resources manages it," Nye said. "And since man Terms. ' more than 150 natural areas, is reliant on nature, his future Including inore than 138,000 depends on a proper un· acres In 37 state parks, 168,000 derstanding of the enacres In 17 state forests, and vironment. A visit to one ol our 72,000 acres In 60 wildlife fine facilities may help to ln· Mason, W.Va. areas. All will be open during crease that understanding." Secrecy Around Investment Whiz · 'INTERMEDIATE GRADES of west €olumbia School taking part in the dance line of the Fine Arts Program to be held Friday at Wahama High School Gym at 7:30 are, front row,I-r, Rhoda Ferguson, Jeff Fisher, carol G!bbs, and Keith Johnson; bock row, Jane VanMatre, James Young, Terry Bumgarner and Charlie Rickard. Coordinators of the program are Mrs. Elizabeth Mattox, Mrs. Nancy SUllivan, Mrs. Dixie Jarvis and Ed Koon. Other schools laking part are Letart, Broadrun, New Haven, Hartford and Mason. ·DEAF? Carpenter News, Event '. !NTERMEDIATE CLASS MEMBERS of West Columbia School making up the chorus group in the Fine Arts Program to be staged Friday night at Waliama HighSchool Gym at 7:30 p.m. are, front row, 1-r, Cheryl Wbitl, Diane Marr: back row, steve Hill, Tammy Jewell, Debbie Bumgarner and Connie Roush. Other schools participating In the event are Letart, Broadrun, New Haven, Hartford, and Mason. ...,. "" . ... :!';.'!.. i~ .' 1 ~-, "+; THESE STUDENTS of the Bradbury School at right, rehearse a scene from their operetta, "Sunny of Sunnyside" which will be presented IAJ the public at 7:30 p.m. both Thursday and Friday evenings. The group includes, seated, floor, from the left, Kim Batey, Brett Carter, Tim Ebersbach; seated on benches from the left, Tony Venoy, Ronnie Ca,sci, Trina Gibbs, Megan lliiner, Jennifer Wise .lnd Jill Walburn. A WELL-TRAINED vocal chorus, right, lower picture, will he taking pan in the operella of the Bradbury Ohioans Urged To Visit Parks ' ' :.•. ..:.•. School, " Sunny of Sun- nyside" Thursday and Friday evenings. Running through a number as Mrs. Phyllis Hackett ac· companies are Paula Ashley, Carin Bailey, Rita Bailey, Greg Becker, Joyce · ti mg, " Pall"'~QY"I'es, Tracy Burdette, ~Mti \e Coleman, Ruby Cundiff, Angela Dailey, Carol DeLong, Terri Fife, Ann ' Fitch, Judy Gilkey, Ricky Glaze, Ricky Hovatter, Penny Hysell, Patty Jewell, Sharon Karr, Queen, Rochelle Robinson, ~ Brenda Sayre, Usa Scagp, !: David Smith, Marianne ;: Welsh, Terri Zirkle. The ;: operetta will be preaenled :: Thursday afternoon to :: students of the Rutland :; Elementary School. ;. Kevin King, Julia Kitchen, Paula Kloes, Cyothla Lane, Angela. Martin, Jo McKin· ney, Janie Miller, Terri Miller, Taml MUIIron, JoDI Murray, Lisa Nash, Cindy Norman, Ann Pearch, Tolli Pope, Pam Powers, Debbie • e.£ HEARING 1f~l-._ WORKSHOP FRIDAY, APRIL 14,1971 MEIGS INN, POMEROY, OHIO , 9 a.m . to 6 p.m. FREE GIFTS for everyone FREE ELECTRONIC HEARING TEST Find out If you really have a hearing problem FR,EE SERVICE on all makes of hearing aids FREE CONSULTATION on all hearing aid problems FREE WIND NOISE. REDUCER AAROM BOONSUE, for some types of aids FREE DEMONSTRATIONS ofi.i'lewesf ·~~·~~e hearing aid models • w ' DON1 PUT UP WITH WHimiNG a new custom earmold could help liz PRICE ONLY DURING THIS WORKSHOP SPEQAL! Batteries ·1,1 price (Llmlt one P~Q. per customer) 3 ROOMS NEW FURNITURE Truck !. ·.Most hearing problems can be helped 1970 FORD F-100 .. . :: '. of ACT .NOWI M.D. 1h Ton Pickup, VB CAUIOUN SIGNED ' Seven Industries Warned Sunnyside," an operetta Ia be presented Thursday and Friday evenings at 7:30 p.m. at the Bradbury School revolves around the evenll which occur at an orphanage where "Sunny" played by Velvet Swisher Is one of the children Uvlng at the institution. Final rehearsal• are being held for the presentation. Above, working In one of the scenes are, seated, from the left, Greg Becker, Roy Bares· will; seated on benches, from left, Connie Burton, Bonn,le Burton, twins; Valerie Lewis, Miss Swisher and Marty Krawsczyn; standing is Steven Stanley. Absent , when the pictures of the principal characters was taken was Greg Arnold. AU of tbe principals have understudies In case of illnesses or other mishaps among the cast. -' WHY :BE . THE PLOT of "Sunny of . at the Unlveraity ol California Pemsylvanla, their: No. 1 draft since 1868, hal been .named choice, was signed Tuesday by . head coacllat the University of the llboenlx Suns. · Reno-Nevada.. Jerry Colangelo, general Padfltllt, who has a 1~year manager of the Suns, said that college ' record of 219-89, wt11 Calhoun had, the IAJols IAJ be a replace Jack Spencer, great pro player. reduce tempe '8tures ·•n , ; ;,.r:~·:.:~:~~ · FO~~~Nl~r:2c.~:!r: Contro s Aureed on J+or Moscow :Atomic Plan.t eJ • · ~ 12- The Daily Sefttinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., aprill2, 1972 ., If you can't come In for this Hearing Workshop, our Consultant will come to you. Call for home appointment. 1349.95 .-\ KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT HEARING.AID CENTER MASON FURNITURE 601 SIXTH AV·ENUE HUNTINGTON, W. VA. ,• Mabel C. ROush Parents to Improve Wahama School ,· .. . Died Tuesday •' ': ... .,:. Surv.iving are h~r husband:' . Early Roush; a daughter, Mrs. Roy (Eileen) Buck, Racine Route 2; a brother, Herbert (fete) Shields, Racine Route 2; two grandchildren, Mrs. Don (Sue Ann) Beegle and Pamela Buck, and two great· grandchildren, Tracy and Zane Beegle., · Cambodia Fighting Opens up SAIGON (UPI )-Olmmo;Jist forces allacked South Vietna· mese and cambodlan troops Inside Cambodia, opening a new front of their multipronged Indochina offensive, government officials said IAJday. Fighting that followed the North Vietnamese Invasion across the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) April 1 had until now :~een centered in South Vietnam. Bul the Saigon and Phnom Penh commands IAJday reported lighting under way In cambodia near its border.with South Vietnam. Military spokesmen in 1 • "Saigon said the clash started Tuesday along Highway 3, about 84 miles south ..southwest of the Cambodian capital of Phnom Penh. They said the battle with South Vietnamese troops there cost the Com· munists at least 251 dead, while government losses were seven dead and 29 wounded. They said the Commiutists attacked after dumping 600 rounds of rocket and mortar lire on the South Vietnamese. In Phnom Penh, the Cambodian high command said fighting was under way' between Cambodian and Com· .munist fotces In the same area where the South Vietnamese were attacked . II also reported I ' general Communist activity in a number of other sectors of cambodia. The U.S. command in Saigon said two American advisers were wounded early today when at least 14 roWlds of mortar lire were dumped on the big army hase at Bien Hoa, lo miles northeast of Saigon. Another three U.S. advls~­ no Americans are reported in· volved in the ground fightingwere wounded Tuesday when a South Vietnamese unit operating on Highway 13 about 41 miles north of Saigon was hit by Communist rockets. In addition, two U.S. Army helicopters were hit by groundfire Tuesday Snd one of them, an OH6, crashed five miles northwest ol Pleiku woundlng REMODj;:UNG OF THE MATH room at Wahama one crewman. An OH58 obser- Junior Higlf Schopl has been completed by parents and vation chopper was hit over faculty members of the school. The room has had new lights Blnh Dlnh Province on the installed, waDs painted and the floor sanded and varnished, central coast, but did not VIsiting the school Tuesday were parents who worked on the crash. However, one crewman · p-oject along with school officials. Front row, seated, John was wounded. Watl\lns, math inalruciAJr; back row, 1.,:, Mary Berry, Other ground lighting was Charles Withers, Superlhtendent of Mason County Schools', reported across South Vietnam Donna Gibbs, Charles Chambers, assistant superintendent, Tuesday, Including a major La Vera Yeager and Edgar ThaxiAln, school principal. AlSo hattie just south of the DMZ, continued clashes around An working on the project were Bertie Roush · and Clarence Wamsley, cusrodians . ~ 60 miles north of Saigon, and In .the Mekong Delta. Reeds ville News, Notes By Mrs. 1.. Halden ·· ,, Mrs. Gladys Sm . has returned home after > ·... ·..ding several weeks at University Hospital, Colwnbus. Easter Sunday guests of Mr . and Mrs. Ben Buckley were Mr. and Mrs. Randy Coulson, and daughters, Joy and Kay, ol Torch, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Buokley and daughter, Ann. Visiting the Buckleys in the .afternoon were Mrs.,.Peg Buckley, Mrs. Pam Hollman and daughter Kris'tl. The children enjoyed an egg hunt in the afternoon. Mrs. Bess Larkins spent f· · Sunday with Mrs. Doris Marks of Chester. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kibble of Parkersburg, W. Va. visited Sunday at the R. E. Williams home, and with Mrs. Hazel Barton . · The Lowell Chevalier of canron visited recently with Mr. and Mrs . Edward Chevalier. Mr. and Mrs. carl Barnl\art spent a weekend with Sgt. and Mrs, Gary Barnhart and family of Sumter, S. C. Mr ..and Mrs. Lawrence Rose recently visited with Mr. and Mrs. · Thomas J. Rose and Phebe Says: GET THESE •.. Mrs. Roush was a member oi: the Apple Grove Unlte4: Methodist Church arid Ohiq: Valley Grange 21112 at Lelurl Falls. · SIXTH GRADE STUDENTS taking part In the dance line of the Fine Arts Program to be staged Friday at Wahama High School Gym al7:30 p.m, are,l-r, Jeanie Ingels, Sarah Zuspan, Tammie Cook, Mary McFarland, Jacquillne VanMeter, Sllndy Roush, Unda Hobbs, Mary Nlcewander, Tammie Buck ahd Valerie Cadle. The students are members of Miss Lucy Bulmer's class. CoordlnaiAJrs of the program are Mrs. Elizabeth MaiiAJx, Mrs. Nancy Sullivan, Mrs. Dixie Jarvis and Ed Koon. Other elementary schools participating in the program are Letart, Broadrun, New Haven, Hartford and West Columbia. ' Reduced This Week! Mrs. Mabel C. Roush, 74,:: Racine Route 2, died Tuesday:; at Veterans Memorial:; Hospital. :: I 'I Ham Price ; Mrs .. Roush was preceded In death by a sister, Mrs. Hazel Allen, and a brother, Clarence Shields, Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Letart Falls United Methodist Church with the Rev. Dale McClurg and the Rev. Charles Norris officiating. Burial wi11 be In the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home anyllme. · ·.·.·.· ·.·.·. EXISTING Laurel Cliff News Notes Ted Mathew, Huron, spent the weekend with Miss Karr'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Karr. Mr. •nd Mrs. Clarence Chance and children, Haggers-' i' · town, Ind., recently. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Hysell and ,family.' Mrs .. Elplse ~flerty, Maine, home the same day. - - - - -- - -- and Roger' Roush of .Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Vern SIAlry, family of Akron. · . Run, recently called on Mrs. Columbus, and Mr. Wyatt Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Martin Rafferty's aunt, Mrs. Georgia Schaefer, Mt. Vernon, spent and son of Alexandria, Va., Diehl. the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. spent a weekend with her Mrs. R:athy Pullins fell at her Norman Schaefer. Callers at· parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant home Sunday. She was taken \0 the Schaefers Sunday were Mr. Boring, and Mike. Holzer Hospital for and Mrs. Fritz Stahl, New examination and was returned Marsnfield; Mr . and Mrs. By Bertha Parker Sabbolh School attendance April9 was 98, offering for the morning was $95.25. Mr. and Mrs . Phil Wise, McConnelsville, attended worship service Sunday morning at the local church. Mi!!S Polly Karr and friend, ( . ..· .. ·.··· L19HT8, at : left, llld coadillol Ill lbe .' ceillDI Ill - of !be e1au ; I'GOIIII it Wahama .J aler HIP Seboll. ·l'aretlli 111111 • facallf member• of tile juu,lor 111111 aelaoal bave , batiaed tecelber ta eMace the brterlor of the U rwalta tbe lcilool -- .....' Larry, Smith and children, Chester, and Mr. John Stahl, local. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Fox look Mr. and Mrs, John Douglas to ~olumbus Salur· day. Mr. Douglas entered Universi\y Hospital for heart sUi'gery. .,... GOLFERS ·! llfelp plafed Ironton and Porllmouth Manday ~It the E1U Country Cali al Partamouth. Playlnt four men, l'ofllmouth PI 1.82; lrantai( IIIII and Melp IlL .; "".... lot •• • wd' '' I SUPERIORS . .and PEARL siS., RACjNE ' The Store With AHeart: ~ You, -·WE LIKE" . ' FAIRMO.NT SEMI~BONELESS . · Nla 'N' LITE. HA Right !!served to limit quantities MILK HAlf OR WHOLE 2 158 Meat Loaf Mix............... · 19 · Loa · f. %'rsE 2lb. 1 .Luncheon We Glad~ Accejlt F~d. Food Sqmps· BEEF & PORK Prices Effective April 12·19 Monday Thru Friday · . 9:00 to 7:00 . Saturday 9 to 9 ·SPICED······· 2 ~: 89~ VALLEY BEU lb. amAGE QIEESE can 30or. crt. · CITY . 20 Ct.g · · g~ .W .1eners.....FRENCH ·........~ ......................... pq. . 59~ 8 CLOSED SUNDAYS "'" e:~.uur:m.rmm ··· :uu:ao DEL MONTE CATSUP....................~~~~!.. . N~· 2~$ '. ., "·.·.· ·.·.·.·······:-:·:·:·:·· ·.·... .· TOILET TISSUE ..... KRAFT BARBEQJE Oranges 5 1~. jar (AT 'FOOD...~!.~:. SA UCE•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . . 14 qt.$ JERZEE . size DRY MILK....................... sMUCKER'S (BlACK RASPBERRY) DISH DETERGENT TOMATOES............ · cans '• . PUSS &BOOTS . ;- ' Vnty T1111e . 11 oz. jar PRESERVES::.!:'!!:=..=~.... Plain, Hot, Onion . Florida .. . CORONET Family • STANDARD ·. JMPJU .·.·.··:·:·:···: ..·.··..·.··,·,.:-.. :·.·... . ..,..·.·.·. 'Jbbb a II '!'1':. ·Bakers on~ . . 22 or. IVORY LIQUID.................:. I' c ' Grapefruit 511.bie 59• ., . J j. ~ �•· 14 - ThP Daily Sentinel, Middleport.PGmery, 0., April 12, Jr/2 , Board Backs Better Wahama . Lighting . ' PT. PLEASANT - .Mason Cuunty's Board of Education took another step to upgrade Wnhama Simior.JUfliOt High School, leading to its acceptance by the North Central Association , with the appropriation 'TUesday night of money for improved lighting. This action, which was tmanimous on a motion by Charles Eshenaur, was taken along with several other school matters in a regular meeting held Tuesday evening in the board office. Supt. Charles Withers re r>orted on a renovation project at VVahama that has been completed by a group of interested citizens in tliat area. He poin ted out these volunteer \\ or.kmen went into one of the poorly lighted ·rooms several weeks ago In a major renovation project and didn't stop until the finishing touches were pul onoo .it this past weekend. · Supt. Withers, after viewing the project Tuesday with assistant Charles Chambers, recommended to the board that it purchase 98 lights at a cost of $27.50 each. He explained thst installation of the lights wlil be done by volunteers and there will be no cost to the board for labor. Paul Baker of the Ap· pa lachian Power Company was given credit fo,r assisting in recommendations for proper lighting in the classrooms. Poor lighting had been cited j)y a NCA. · It was announced that four members of the board wiD attend the National School Board Association meeting ·to MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Thursday · NOT OPEN Friday & Saturday Aprll14-t5 MAD DOGS AND ENGLISHMEN rtechnicolor) ·.Joe Cocker Leon Ru!Sell Color Cartoons: Lucky Number · SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Energy Crisis Poo~d · CLEVELAND (UP!) -II. research associate for the Atom· ic Energy Colllllllsslon said Tuesday statements by electric power companies that the nation faces an energy crisis "is the biggest fraud gnlng." Dr. Jdul W. Gofman, an association at the AEC Lawrence Radiation Laboratory, UVer· more, CaiU., here for a speech, said Industry's own statistics relule these statements. He said statistics from Edl· son Electric Institute showed power generating capability in the country in December, for example, was 39 per cent greater than peak consumption. be held in San Franci!co, Calif., April 14-20. These ar~'· Harry Siders, Bill Withers, flay Fields and Charles Eshenaur. President Ted Stevens was unable to be present for opening of the session because of business reasons and Blil Withers presided pro-tem. Included in further action, the board: - Agreed for Jack Crank, transportation _supervisor, to advertise lor bids for two small type school buses for Kin· dergarten for next year with I and 6, to RaVe!IIIWood April 22'; funds to be provided by <the track team to Rave111wood slate department; Supt. · April 11; Point. Pleasant and Withers · said bus trans· Wahama students to par· portation in Mason County is Ucipate in State Science Fair costing '}Jj ,7 cents per student and SY.JIII>OilwnAprill4, 15, 16; per day. . ·' Point Pleaaant Junior .lfigh to play b&JkelbaU at Ripley_High - Granted permission to AprU 20; Hannan High Band to Grant Barnett, Robert' Keesee Ravenswood AjlrU 22; Point and Jack Lovejoy to aJtend the Pleasant Jwlior High Special West Virginia Secondary Education to &inr;lse April 18. School principals in Clarks~ On Supt. · Wlthers 1 burg Apiil13-14. recommendation; ·employed . - Granted bus trans- the following teaching perpllrtation request8'for Wahama sonnel: Phyllis Ashley as High Band to Huntington Miy 5 Guidance Counselor; Paula Is Poo t . T ta · . de · · ' Haffim, and Flilrence McCoy in elementary eduCJltlon; Barbara F. Butcher, teacher In Handicapped program; Joyce Goodson as substitute elementary ·teacher; Homer ~~. ~oodary edu~tioo. Placements are to be made ~ter. ~Acce~led the resignations 'ol •Dan Adams and Cathy Adams, who were previously employed for next school year. DoriS McCune, R.N ., in Nurses Aide Instructor due to heaiUt reasons. Granted a leave of absence to Wbmie McKenzie at New Haven. - Employed the followinll teaching personnel: Miles Millon as substitute bus driver; Mrs. James Sturgeon and Mrs. Richard Haycraft as substitute custodian for ;m ...I , • D. MORROW WASHINGToN, Pa. (UPI)~omised her Hfe in exchange for cooperation with the prosecutor, Annette L. Gilly, a youthful looking 32, pleaded guUty Tuesday to Ute murder ol mine unloo leader Joseph A. Yablonski. Mn. GlllyimpUcated two new suspects in the murder. Mrs. Gllly, slim and blonde, responding to the questions of specl!tl pr011ecut.or Rlcltard A. Sprague in monoeyllables, im· pllcatad both her father and her husband, in the Dec. 31, 1969 murder of Yablonski, hb wife and daughter in their f!ll'lll· near here. Sprague aild Mrs. GUiy had been given only two promises, · tbat the jll'otecutlon would not seek the death perialty for first degree murder and that rela- muse . . Haqnan High gymnasium; Pauline Bower at Arbuokle aa substitute for HaJ\nu High gymnasiwn; Pauline BOWer at Arbuckle as subStitute cook· Connie Christy as subetitu~ custodian south of Kanawha River area. All passed unanlmously with the ·ex. ceptloo of Milton and Harry Sidefs voted ''no " ~ Accepted . ~estgnations from J. L. Ukens, custodian at Central· Mrs Helen Ho ard cook at' Wah~ High " ' - Heard Supt. Withers repor · t on prg.rated saiar' f les or t~achers as requested by Siders. Seventy-three are paid 1n 10 months and 215 10 · 1 ~m ths ~ Us statutory mee'ting for April IS and a regular meeting for April '!1. s.i Water Service Is Long Prot-t ~~~ LBJ Walks SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UP!) hospital. - Fonner President Lyndon He had a portable elecB. Johnson, Joo!Qng pale and trocardiogram unit taped to his s_trained after a flight from chest and was accompanied by Virgiitla where he suffered a · three men, two of them docheart attack five days ago, tors. w!llked Into the Brooke Army Doctors did not explain how. Medical Center under his own Johnson was able .to make the power today. I,SOO..mile trip Jess than live Johnson, 63, motioned away days after suffering what had a hospital attendant who ap- been called a massive heart · proached him With a attack. But hospital officials in wheelchliir and walked slowly Charlottesville, Va., where and wiUt a noticeable stoop Johnson has been treated since from his station wagon iitto the his attack, issued this statement an hour after he abruptly left Tuesday night: "Mter several days of steady improvement from his heart Thomas K. Woods, June M. attack of last F).iday, Mr. Murphy from Robert A. Johnson flew to San Antonio Murphy and Wanda S. Blaine where he will finish recuperating at Brooke Army from Michael E. Blaine. The case of Jettle M. Arix Hospital." versus Earl Arix was di$missed. ~~' •,•• ,; Falcons ·Trail '. ' In Track .Meet . 9:1111.35 100 yd . Dash-Rymer, Ravenswood 10.4 Sec. . ·· •·. ~ 120 yd. High Hurdles-; Seagraves-Ravenswood : i6:6~ o•• . ~. 47.9.Sec. Y Yio. "*h Collecting 0''d p ay Boar' HaS N·ew p hiem 11ewspapers • INGELS FURNITURE Open Fri. & Sat. Nights ' ' Mlclcllepott IN HOLZER . Nora Camtiran, <Middleport, Rt. I, Ia a patient at Holzer Medical Center. . FE~f~a::!·o~:!;. Susan Tracy, Ina Singer, wanda Findling, Raymond ~. FIELD EVENTS '• . Pole Vault-Fuller-Ravenswood : 9' • High Jwnp-Fox-Ravenswood: 5'5'' t' .... Shot Pui'~.Kiger-Williamstown: 43' 4'11" • Discus-Kiger-Williamstown 12~ ' - .. was three feet high on. one County RO..d 345. Beegle said a section of his property and number of trees were down Lowell ~ice said a dog house across roads which also were was moved, his dog almost covered with debris. Culverts were plugged up .drowned, his driveway and and a small bridge in Salem shrubbry damaged. Brewer said he had met with Township nea< the Gallia Line ~illage olficials before the , was out. The State Highway Wednesday night storm to ask lor improve!llents on Viite St Department in this county not only in drainage but water reported Route 124 West, 143 service. He said he was turned and 692 closed, and water was down, and·. told Utat it would be . over U. S. 33 at Burlingham. Schools were in session, but two months before even a ditch near the L. D. Hartinger in the Meigs District parents property could be cleaned out. were asked to pick up their - Brewer said the Vine St. area children in instances where is receiving heavy drainage flood waters apparently are to from the Middleport Hill have roads blocked off by Cemetery area in heavy rains. evening. Upriver, farmers who have Meantime, backwaters were s pring crops out reported no causing roads to be closed problems. · about the county. Residents of the Laurel Cliff Meigs County Engineer community reported water Theodore Beegle reported the ciQSing of County Road 10 pouring from hillsides into between Langsville and yards of their homes. Cellars Dexter west of Dexter; County were flooded, they : sa id . Road 19, known as the Pe~ch Properties repor ted affected Fork Road, one mile west of U. were thos,e of the Fox, Carman S. 33, and Story's Run-Road, and Diehl families. ~ • a1 y ' Tolal Points-Ravenswood 74,: Williamstown 57, Wahama 41:; . I Sporn Plan~. Wm" S Award NEW HAVEN - The , National Safety Council has : announced ~e Phllip Sporn ~ Plant of Central Operating Co., , located near here, has been , presented the council's Award , of Merit lor its excellent safety': record. • The award is presented only · where an establishment's record satisfied rigid .· requiremen Is laid down in the ; council's award plan · for rec ognizing good Industrial : safety records... · Howard pyle, president or ; the National Safety Council, in : a letter of congratulatloo to : Eugene H. Gloss, plan( manager of the eentral •' Opera\ll)g Company,·~ · that the' local plant qUauftbi lor. the award beca118e of Its Injury-free period of 1,015,888 man-hours from April 25, 1970 00 Dec . 31, 1971. ., I night's storm. The sign is located at the end of the road going under the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge . THIS LARGE BILLBOARD was wrapped around a utility pole in lower Pomeroy as a result of Wednesday Long Jump -Seagr aves , Ravenswood 18'6" ' ~--~------~----~--~~~~~~~----~ ! • I ELBERFELD_ S IN ·POMEROY WarehouM On M.Chanlc Street ' , who live on the Milliron Leading Creek Road near Route 7 below Middleport, reported high wind blew over a two car garage at their mobile home. In Middleport in the Vine St. area, residents lodged strong complaints when a storm sewer failed to carry off the heavy run-off from. cemetery hill . James Brewer said water • ' ! A suit for divorce has been filed in Meigs Cowtty Common · Pleas Court and five other divorces have been granted. Ruth A. Henry, Pomeroy, Rt. lively JDinor federal charges 4, filed against Carl F. Henry; would be dropped. However, it address unknown, charging was reported Mrs. Gilly would gross neglect of duty and "'n"nit' be perinltted to plead guUty to desertion . .L I Ul.r second degree murder Divorces were granted to char Mary Irene Gilmore from , A :;.ge statement signed' Harold Eugene Gilmore, Mary Roger Pickens, Christopher by Mrs. GWywas introduced in A. Koenig from Arthur D. C. Dlnguss, and Michael evidence by an Fm agent who Koenig, Mary L. Woods from Taylor, who were sentenced to lnterrog!lted her in ••,_ one year in the Cincinnati 1\r Philadelphia April 4. Its workho?se on c~nvlctlon of '' contents were not disclosed iit dposseSSion of manjuana, have court. been returned with t~e . The Youth Fellowship of BuL ao- in .Wa!dtin3ton, .. execution !!f Ute remal!lclllr PI :!'.l'lnity ~Jnw~4. Pomeroy, is Pa., and · Washtngion, D.C., their aentence suspended and sponsoring· · a newspaper said Uie itateQ)OIIt says that the three placed on probation, collection drive during the Two Mile Relay-Ravenswood two officials of United Mine according to an entry in the inonth of April. Workers (UMW) Dialrict 19, Meigs County clerk of courts. Money received by the group . which covers ealllern Kentucky from a recycling plant will be and eastern Tennessee, paid ~o DEER KU..LED given to charity. They are . MEIGS APPROVED Mrs. Gilly, her father and her . .I.' A doe deer was killed asking residents of Pomeroy Meigs High School has been Marriage Uceue husband to organize the mur· WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Wednesday at 12:26 a.m. when and nearby communities to placed on the Jist of secondary Harold Lee Whltteklnd. tl, ders. reorganized Pay Board faced it ran into the path of a car please save their newspapers schools·approved for 1971-72 by Marietta, and Nancy Leah the North Central Association II was learned that ·Mrs. key policy decisions on traveling south on SR 7, six during this month. Gilly's statement would be professional athletes and miles south of Tuppers Plains, ~ollection dates and of Colleges and Secondary Snider, 18, Pomeroy. brought before a federal grand entertainers today in lis first the Meigs County Sheriff's . le ephone numbers for persons Schools, James Diehl, prin· Jury today or Tllll'sday and meeting since four labor Depj. reported. The driver of not able to take their papers to cipal, announced today. Diehl LOCAL TEMPS lnd)ctmenta would be Issued. members quit in protest and the car was Dorsey c. the church will be announced said the notification has Temperature In downtown following the Pomeroy Wednesday' at 11 a.m. The Indictments probably . President Nixon dismissed an Burkhammer, 41, Coolville, Rt. the week of April 24. All con- arrived would be 00 similar federal equal number of business 2. Therewasdamagetotheleft tributlons will be appreciated, association's annual meeting was 66 degrees under sunny "holding charges" under members. front fender and grill. Richard Nease, an advisor of held March 22 in Chicago. skies. which the FBI arrested · the Th u h th the group, reports. 1 eques ooo1 we erpay , ............................................................................... . orl&lnal five suspects in increases for athletes and Cleveland. entertainers should be limited THE NEW 1972 LINES OF They were acc:uaed of strip- to. the board's 5.5 per cent ping Yablonski of his rights as general guideline came before a union member under the the board amid a 12-day-old Landrum-Griffith Act by strike by major league ARE NOW ON SALE THIS WEEK-END AT kiU1ng him. baseball players over pension MB. GWy agreed to testify issues. aaalnat her father, Slllous The problem of limiting HuddlestQn, a, prealdent of a athlet.lc and entertainment small UMWiocallli aFollette, stars to a 5.5per cent raise was Tenn., at his murder trisl next highlighted by the case . of week, Sprague said. Oakland Athledc pitcher Vida Huddleston, Mrs. Gilly, her Blue. Blue was paid ,14,500 in husband Paul, a Cleveland 1971 as a rookie, but after he oouspalnter; Aubran Martin, won 24 games and lost 8, wiUt 23, and 08ude E. Vealey, 28, an e .... of 1112, alleged triggermen In the arncu run average · he asked for $92,000 for the 1972 murder, were arrested in seaS<ln. Oakland owner Charlea Cleveland in early 1970. Vealey Finley offered $5tl,OOO. :.... confe!Sed and testified at the H limited to the 5.S per cent trials of Martin and Gilly • who guideline, Blue could get lese were sentenaflli to death. than an $11011 pay iitcrealll! In 1972. But if be does as well 011 the field as last. season, he PLEASANT VAU.EY obviously will be much more Names of penous admitted valuable to the team's succeaa have been discontinued by and the Oakland gale receipt& oospltal authorities. than that, compared with other DISCHARGES: Mrs. Burdell players being piud more. Hayes, Robertsburg; Mrs. / .The only rule laid down so far Uifford Cornell, Mn. Cedi by the Pay Board .· / Dean, David Selby, Mrs. exempt from its guidelines any James Kelly, Lucille income from playoff gamea, Moreland, KenneUt JOOI!I, Wirt All-Star games, World Series Robbins, Don Gillispie, and other posHeason contests. Richard Neal, all Point Pleaunt; Orion ijrlnker, VeteriDI Memorllll H01pllll Mason; Randall ·' Hogsett, Visiting Hows 2-4 and 7-4:30. Also on sale at Elberfelds warehouse HIUltlngton; .,... Mont Hill, ADMITTED Faurlce 12 and 15 foot width carpet 'lit sale prices Leon; Mrs. David Sblrley and Neece, Pomeroy; Harry Ar"/str~:~rrund Gold Seal Unoleurn Floi)t,l 1011; LiDle Walker, GalllpoliB Covering in 9 and 12 loOt widths Ferry; Thel'ell Walker, West Wyatt, Pomeroy ; Lydia Ebersbach, Pomeroy; Lucy Mcewle, Sp · 1 1 0 f Cobunbla; 'l'bomu Williams, Addison ; Walter Walker, ecta sa e Ozite lndoor·OIItdoor · Ca(. peting · 12 foot wide . ·• New HaVIll; Mrs. Carl Ralr, Pomeroy; Don Gosney, Co 1 din, Hlrlfotd. Middleport; John Hanning, ,. mp ete line of Lawn Boy mowers Toro Mowers BIR'l'HS: AprQ 10, ·a BOD to Mr. and Mrs. Duane TutUe, ~==~y~l~.;,. ~~=: Plus 54" inch Wall Covering • Rug Border' .: .m ... J Shade • Metal Stripping for linoleum and car·~ Racille, Ohio, and a 1011 to Mr. M 88011; IWIO\III ones, ; · t 11 1""'' ~d Mn· . Donald McCarty, Usa Bolen, Pomeroy. . tns a a ton . dleshtre, 0.. . DISCHARGED - Clara Our Own Sensible Credit Sentence Eased .... Meigs .Couroty apparently fared well , compared to surrounding areas, in a severe thunderstorm which struck the county rhursday night. Both the Colu.mbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. and the Ohio Power Co. reported no outages ol power as a result ol the·storm wHich brought heavy rain, lightning and claps of thunder. Mr . and Mrs . Marvin : 880 yd. Run-Cline·: WIIUamstown 2:13 Sec. . • 220yd. Dash-Petty-t Williamstown 24.5 Sec. f 180 Yd. Low Hurdles-Matlcs;:: Ravenswood 22.55 Sec. •! Mile Relay • Wahama 3:ol.t ... ... • t Elberfelds Warehouse On Mechanic St. 11 . 880 yd. Relays-Wahama .~>~U Mile . Run - Butcher-•. Ravenswood 5;15.4 . 440 yd. Dash~hester Roush, Wahalna 55.5 ~ 440 yd. Relays-Ravenswood~ state." The· White Falcon sprinters scored 40 of their 41 points in the running events. Curti_s Roush, Danny Gillispie, Barry Harris and Tom Samsell led the Falcon charges to a very imporlant first place honor in the 880 yard relays. Wahama posted a time of 1:38.4 which bettered Williamstown by six tenths of a second. · Williamstown won this event at the Fairmont Relays. Chester Roush perfonned a one-man show as he totaled points in all three events he participated ln. Chesler vested the entire field iit Ute 440 yard dash with a 55.5 second clocking. Mike Lewis was second with an imoressive 56.3 timing. _Chester was awarded third place in the IOOyard dash and teamed with his brother Curtis, Tom Samsell and Mike Lewis as Wahama el<j)loded for a convincing Mile Relay victory. The Wahama tracksters will travel to one of the biggest track events of the season this Saturday. The White Falcons will participate as one of a field of thirty to forty teams at the Beckley Relays. Coach Dave Arritt is expected oo take, a "select squad" that will probably concentrate almost entirely on lite running events. Coach Arritt expressed extreme optimism for the coming season . TRACK EVENTS '•' PORCH AND LAWN FURNITURE • ~r:.z:ER.. Cl . ' . . · . . James Brewer, Vine Sl., Middleport, told .The · DaUy . The \YahjUllll White Falcons Senllllel today be bas been opened their 197ll track season attempting to aecun belter with a three-team track meet .water, service from Mid, held at Ravenswood. In the . dleport Village officials on fiit.al 'tQtals Ravenswood took VIDe St. lbe past 18 months. all honors with 74 points, Brewer ~ailed lbat as followed by Williamstown with recent. as two weeks ago be 57 points and Wahama with 41 a!lfllled lor permits to place ooints. 111'8 ~eblle homes. on his Coach Dave Arritts Falcons . property; however .be faced two of the best track , believes that better water teams in the state. service should be pnvlded Ravenswood was honored as rec-rdlesa of whether be the second best . l ean\ in the · proCeeds wllb plans to place state of 'west Virginia last lbe mobile bomes. year. Last week Williamstown Brewer said he has 12 · was runner-up out of a field of pounds of water pressure at fifteen schools at the Fairmont bls r~ldenee. Relays. Coach Arritt termed last nights meet as "good r!J!M®m.~-experience against some of the most rigid competition in the 5 Win Marital Freedom • h Court Wit By STEP~ Improvement of ; !b.UJJJ•.db l L! J NO MEAT CONTROLS WASHINGTON (UPI) What the nation needa, he Tbe admlnJslratlon urged said, II not more power plants the Price Comm.fulo1i today but connections between all to shy away from any,price plants to counteract shortages controls on meat, despite caused by poor planning 1!1 what II called emotional aome areas. He said the utili. appeals from consumers ties are opposed to this because angered by price bikes. they are afraid of federal conAssistant Agrltlllure trol. Seeretary Richard E. Lyng, · ''To say that thllre is an In testlmoay prepared for energy crisis and that we need lhe opening of a twa-day nuclear [lOwer.to solve It is the Price Commission bearing biggest fraud," said Gofman. on food prices, said any Gofman has also been an outconlnls wblch biDder "fair" spoken critic of nuclear plants. farm prices would lead to "Everytlme a company says a cutbacks In sappUe• and nuclear plant is safe I consider resultant blgber prlcea. that statement to be crimlnal fraud," he said. Mrs Gilly Makes · ·, . • ) I en tine ' Devoted To The lnteresh Of The Meigs-Mason Area JAMES BREWER, VINE ST., MIDDLEPORT, points to the area on his property which was Hooded iit Wednesday night's near cloudburst. Brewer said Utat at one point late Wednesday night water in the area was 38 inches deep. He said the stonn seiver serving Ute neighborhood Is lnadquate to carry off water which Vine st. residents get during heavy rains. Water flows off Ute Middleport Hill Cemetery area onto Ute street during stonns. Brewer also said ditches are not cleared to allow a free flow of water. Brewer happened to be in conference wlUt village officials Wednesday night before the storm discussmg the drainage jll'oblem. and im· jii'Oved water service. Lowell ~ice owning property also OQ VIne st., reported damages from the storm. His children's pel dog was the object of a rescue mission to prevent it from being drowned. VOL. XXIV NO. 257 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Contract on Beltline Let • Eastern Hires ... " Bonding Firm The highly-rated bonding firm of Squire, Sanders and Dempsey , Cleveland, was employed to solve the legal problems of ·a bond issue in connec(ion with the ·proposed building program in the Eastern Local &hool District by the district 's board of education Tuesday night. The ' expansion program, which has been discussed frequently by the board, now tentatively calls for additional rooms to the Eastern High School plant to .accommodate the 7th and 8th grades. Thb move would free needed space in the elementary buildings ol the district where the seventh and eighth grades now attend . classes. JUNIOR FAIR BOARD OFFICERS - Recently elected The building program aiso Junior Fair Board officers met Wednesday night at the Meigs would include facilities lor County Extension Office to plan the upcoming Meigs County band and vocal music at the high school and possibly repairs and improvements to other buildings of Ute district. A group of teachers and non.· teaching employes met with the board tQ discuss a proposal OOLUMBUS (UPI) - Mem· that a part or all of the emSeventy-eight Democrats Whealey for Congress, and bers of the Ohio Constitutional ployes' hospitalization in· from 10 of the 13 counties in the John E. Halliday, Harry Revision Commission do not surance costs be paid by the Tenth Congressional District Crewson and Delbert Ford· believe voters on May 2will re- board . No action was taken, heard a State Highway ham for the State House of ject a package of 14 amend· however. department executive promote Representatives, in three menta to the stale coostltution. The group also discussed the Gov . John· Gilligan's proposed · separate diStricts. The occasion was the bi· Commission Chairman Rich- three and one-half mill new tax State Deparlment ol Tran· monthly meeting of the ard H. Carter of Fostoria said levy to be voted on at the May 2 sportation Wednesday night iit in a news conference here election. Approval of the levy the Rio Grande College diniitg Democrat Action Club, next session of which wilt be June Wednesday he views the was indicated by the group. hall. · package as "coherent" and Gay Perrin and Nancy Kirby Don Kindt, deputy director of 14, probably in Athens, ac· '1oglcal" and not likely to were placed on 'the approved the highway department cording to President Hanley confuse the voter. Jist of substitute teachers and (personnel), also put In a Hackett, Marietla. R. William (Bill) Jenkins, Two controversial Items in Robert Sanders, seventh grade "plug'' for Senator Ed Muskle candidate lor the Democratic Ute package are expense teacher, was authorized to for President. allowances for legislators and ~rovide home instruction for The only other speakers were nomination for Gallia county Ute removal of the lieutenant Mark Gross nickle . who is legislative candidates: Jack probate judge and secretary of governoraspresldlngofficerof unable to attend clbsses. W. Crisp and Dr. Rob!!rl H. the party executive committee, the Ohio Senate. Other Items The board voted to send deal with "housekeeping" type letters of cornmencation to changes In the day~to·day Mrs. Doris Ann Well and Miss operations of the General Diane McClure for .conducting Assemb.y. adult reading classes at the· John A. SkipoonofFindln, a Chester Elementary School. commtuion member, said he A contract with the thinkJ voters will approve Ute Honeywell Co., Charleston, W. · expen.se allowances. . va.;·was discussed on furnace "In the past four years, 38 repairs. It was agreed to have states have Increased salary or a representative of Ute comenacted travel or eJIIH!Ilse al· pany check furnaces in all of lowances,' he !lllid. "This is the schools of the dlstrlct simple recognition of Ute in· before any contract is agreed crealling demands on a. state upon. ..., .... Bills were approve d f or 1-isl-'-." . Alao 111 the May 2 ballot, but payment. The meeting was ttepltlte of the 14 amend- recessed unW April 21 when rnents, Is a constitutional teacher contracts will be amendment which would . discu!Sed. penniI the stale to operate a Attending the meeting were . lotiery · · Howard Caldwell, Jr., Roger Carter said the package of Epple, Clyde Kuhn and Oria arnendlntnlt the COIIIIIIIIIion Smith, board inembers, II propo.qll onlJ the 111'1t of Creston Newland, clerk; John __.. panned for the next Riebel, superintendent, and foar or live ,.... 011 the sub!- Bob Ord, principal. . tell of powera.of tile pva nor, Ute fiJIJIICII and debt limit •d loell plat11Ddll. . LOCAL TEMPS The loCI! aonmmenl The temperature in down· JOHN E. HALLIDAY, UNOPPOSED Democratic dlnltl, Cartar 1ald, will town Pomeroy at 11 a. m. candidate fur 92nd district "ate representa\lve, prominent problbiTite 1111 ''llllllt •calt 'lblrsdly waa 64 degrees under Gallia Attorney, llatens to .colllllltuent at DAC dinner. 1141 cwtrov•lllltl Ill." · cloudy llldes. · Prospect Good lor 11 • • ReVISIOD · A contrac t for work 'o n a 1(). mile conveyor from Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s new Meigs Mine near Pomeroy has been awarded to Power Constructors Co., Cleveland. Work will begin in mid-April and is scheduled for completion . by mid-November. , The contract calls fo mo•ing more than 2%-millton cubic yards of earth and the erection of seven structures and some 10,000 linear feet of bridges. The conveyor will move coal from the Meigs Mine to Ohio Power Co.'s new General James M. Gavin Plant at Cheshire. Southern OhioCoalla a subsidiary of OblQ PQwer, . · . · .. -. . , " . Power Constructors had prevlou~ly performed con· struction work in connection with Ohio Power's Musklngwn River Plant, located between Marietta and Zanesville. ·-NJ>,•,•,• ··-·.w...•...... m..·.····-·""·'~'" Two Declare ;.:.•.~o;,!;"'-v;•;,•;,'Zf•O•~~ Absentee Ballots Available Now at Election Board Disabled voters in Meigs County should request apo pllcatloos for ballots for the May % primary election at Ibis lime. Tbe Meigs County Board of Eleclio111 said It Is necessary for a physician to olgn the application. Also Utls year, the local board bas been informed that the Secretary some of State, Ted W. Brown, will president, gave highli ghts of the club's history . not condone precinct of· Roll call showed onl y llclals "going to cars" at Morgan, Noble and Perry polling places to assist counties unrepresented. voters. It showed Gallia had 25, Therefore, all disabled Ja ckso n 11, Meigs 9, voters should make requeots Washington 9, Fairfield 7, at once by phone or In Athens 7, Vinoon 3, Muskingum writing to the Meigs County 3, Hocking 2, and Lawrence 2. Board of Elections, Masonic Temple, Pomeroy, Oblo. The deadline date Is April 27 at 4 p.m. Junior Fair . They are, Steven stanley, president, seated; standing, I tor, Jyl Beaver, secretary; Daniel Midkiff, vice president ; ,Lynne Baker, treasurer; 5!laron Holter and Debbie Milliron, co-chairman of publicity . Democrats Dine and Talk Shop .. \,1 TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1972 'V welcomed the crowd to this county . Prof. Sam S. Smith, chair· man of the division of social sciences, Jackson co unty chairman, welcomed the partisans to the campus. Ernest A. (Bud) Wingett, Racine, Meigs coun ty chairman and former DAC Two Win High Wahama Awards An air of tenseness, any that. hangs over an event ' when cOveted awards winners are named , was prevalent Wednesday night during the annual Future Farmers of America Parent-Son banquet held at Wahama High School. Some 150 persons were present to see John Ord Jr., a junior and son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ord Sr. of Letart and Bobby Roush, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Roush of New Haven receive the · two top awards. James Dunn, FFA advisor, stepped to the podium and announced . the top winners, presenting young Ord with the Star Chapter Fanner Award and the Livestock Production Award , while Bobby was named the Star Greenhand . Candidacies Two residents have declared intention of being write-in candidates in the May primary elections, the Meigs County Board of Elections said Wednesday following the 4 p. m. deadline. The two write-in candidates are Geotge Meinhart, Republican, for central committeeman in Middleport's First Ward, and Albert Bolen, Democrat, for central committeeman poet of his party in the Dexter ~eciitct. Meinhart has been appointed , to fill the central committeeman post in Mid· dleport's First Ward. The vacancy was created by the death of David 0 . Jen~. The term of the late Mr. Jenkins expires at the end of this year. • Understudies are Ready In Sunny of Sunnyside Broadway and Hollywood actors have understudies , so why not pupil-actors of the Bradbury School? Partly cloudy and a little There 1S no reason "why cooler tonight and Friday. Low not," so those with principal tonight in the 40s north and in parts in an operetta, "S1111ny of the 50s south. High Friday in Sunnyside," to be presented at the 60s north and in the 70s it\ 7:30 p. m. Thursday and the central and south. Friday eveniitgs do have understudies ready to step into . the roles at the riSe of a curlain. Mrs. Phyllis Hackett, faculty member who has directed the 25 Strip Miners May Shut Down presentation and is ac· COLUMBUS (UP!) - The state Natural ·companist, reports that Resources Department reported today that up to 25 because of Illness or other strip mine operators in Ohio may .be forced to stop ?lrcum~tanc~ could mak~ it . . . . . .· . tmposstble for "the show to go mmmg temporarily before the state IS prepared to on" 1n the tradition of show re-license them under the new strip mine control buslnesss, understudies have law, hopefully next month. been traiited'ln each main role. Ernest J. Gebhart, chief of the division of Making up the understudy forestry and reclamation which administers the Ia w', group are Toni Pope, Marianne said the licenses of nine coal strip mine operarors Welsh, Carin Bailey, Greg expire this month and 16 lnore next month. Becker, Trlna Gibbe, Ricky ~W,m;·~·········:-:·>····•· · ········································<·'·'·'::O:•'•'·' •'•X•WJ•'•'•'•'ili:'«'' HKov.atterKI, RobTimert DeLong, Weather - . .ijil~ . ~. . ..... .... ...- "!$~=-;~ .-...:::::::::::,*:*;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:::;::::::::::::::;:$.:~:!::-.:. ~ ........... ......... .. ...... :~:;::~--:; ...;.:.: evm ng, Carol DeLong, Jon! Murray, Jo McKinney, Ricky .Blevins, !"alty Boyles, Trpcy Burdette, Ann Pearch and Ricky Smith. A circus presentation Ia woven into the theme. of the operetta which deals with the trials and tribulations of "Sunny," played by Velvet Swisher and children at the orphanage known as "Sun· J. nyside". ' Taking part in the circus will be Greg Arnold, ringmaster, and Patty Boyles, Ann Pearch, Brett Carter, Ricky Smith, Tim Ebersbach, Tim Mowery, ca~1 DeLontl. Kim Batey, Toni ·Pope, BIU Geclrge, Jeft DeLong, Scotl Warner, Carin Bailey, Gras Bee~. RoJtert . DeLong, Ricky Hovattar, Kevin King, Jo McKinney, JODI Murray ,.Marianne Wellb, Jobn , Clark, Jeff DeLon1, BIU George, Mark Maanotla, Kenny Rouah, Jobn Stnert, Mark Venoy, Scott Warner aad ·· Mowery, Joe Walklnl. . , \ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 12, 1972