http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/5d026c1ee6fd597d850987a4cf71adfe.pdf 74722fe585616ab16f8e3fb1b6b41749 PDF Text Text • • 28 - Tbe Sunday Times -Se.U.I, Sllldl1, April 23, 1fiZ . Defeat ofAmendtne~t Package Feared . . By LEE LEONARD UPI Slatehoule Rtporter COLUMBUS (UP!) -Proponenll of a If.point package of constitutional amendrnenta on tho May 2 ba Dot are biting their nalla over lta prospeeta for adoption. · A number of Statehouse observers belleve tbe · package, whieb hl!f~ly got on tbe May ballot In tho 1u·st place, doeSn 't have a cha~ 'because of two .·ontroverslal proposals - expe111e allowances for legislators and tandem elecllon of the .governor and lie utenant governor. Among the skeptics is Lt .Gov. John W. Brown, who . •, Ohio Politics ,. just happens to be opposed to teaming the governor and lieutenant governor In the general election unless they also are PB.lred in party prlm8cy voting. As proposed, candidates for governor and lieutenant governor would be teamed in the general election, but Ute General Assembly w011ld set up procedures for the primary . This provision was inserted as a last-minute compromise to gel the constitutional package through tbe legislature and onto the May ballot. Views Approval Vital The Cons.titutional Revision Commlsslon, which drafled Ute original package, views approval by the voters in May as vital. Defeat would set reform of the Ohio constitution_back considerably. It not only would repudiate Ute work of the special commission, but it would leave Ute question of a ., ' , conatilullonal convention on the November ballot as · • · the chief Instrument of reform. And constitutional cmvenlloiul in other states recently have been "oot greslly encouraging" In the . words of Richard H. Carter, president of the Cpnstitutlonal Revision Commissloo. "Furthernnore,"observedCarter, ''Ohio voters are not Ukely to authorize a convention in 1972." '111ere are lean that the ~n prQP0811ls . for 11111oothing out legislative operations may be spoiled because the controvei'!laJ governor-lieutenant governor and eXDenae acCount Issues are biding among them. Even given one amendment at a time, voters are often susplcloos about cha!Wlng the Constitution. ''The average citizen either doetn'l know, doesn't care Or, even worse, has a gut feeling that changing the Constitution II akin to being against motherhood," Carter said. In defense of the package, It must be noted that expenses are authorized for most other businessmen. Why oot reuonable and necessary llving expenses for leglalalors? Almost three.fourtha of the slates allow them. And If the goVernor and lieutenant governor were automaticallY of the same party, lbere would be no worries abool succe8111on, and the gov~rnor could give his lieutenant some constructive things to do, as prescribed in another one of the amendments on the ballot. The constitutional package also authorizes the legislature to prescribe powers lor the lieutenant governor. II removes him as presiding officer of the Senate and requires that a senator serve in that . capacity. . Allows Speelll Sesalou The package also allows !louse and Senate leaden to call special se8111ons of the legislature, a power oow . llmlted to the governor. And If forbids a member of . the legialature to bold any other public office escept notary public, or in a poUtical party or the Armed Forces. • The other eight amendmenta, whi<;h John A. SklptQn, ·a member of the Constitutional Revisioo Commission, desCribes as a "good house-cleBrlins job,". can be put.In three categories : 1. Proceduralamendmtipts 'which will facilltate the opera lion of the legislature. ·One charige would eliminate Ute calling of special "skeleton" sessions just so legislative officers can slljn tiiiis'in public. The other would allow ·one chamber to adj011rn for five days, Instead of only two, without the consent of the other. 2. Changes wbich already are being practiced although not In the Constitution. One amendment eliminates the requirement that all bills be rell!l at length for three days before passage. Another requires copies of the bli) and amendments 10 be in the hands of legialators prior to a V9le. The thiril requires the legialature to meet annually, which it does in practice. 3. Technical amendments. One repeals a redundant section of the Constitution on public office holding and membership in the legislature. Another makes cor- 1 rective changes in filling vacancies and organizing each chamber. The third repe~ a section on a special commission to dispose of the Supreme Courll business - a commission last used 89 years ago. YoungMan Killed 7 Sai/Qrs Jump · Ship ·Going to Vietnam War Robert J. · Relhage, 22, of· struck two sign posts, and Pittsburgh, Pa., was fatally turned over twice. Rethage and injured in a single car accident a passenger, Kevin Kelley, 24, at 3:05p.m. Sunday on Rt. 33, Pittsburgh, were thrown from five-tenths of a mile north of the car. Kelley was admitted to Veteran!i Memorial Hospital Rt. ,7 in Meigs County. According to the. Gallia· where he is listed in fair con· Meigs Post Stale Highway 1dillon with multiple injuries. LEONARDO, N. J . (UPI) - Seven sallorsleaped overboard. Pa trol, Rethage, traveling The accident occurred at the from a Navy anununition ship that has been the target of antiwar south, lost control of hi.s car construction site of the Rl. 33'7· OO.monstrations this nlorning and attempted to swim·. to a which ran off the highway, 124 interchan~e at Rock protesters' flotilla of 16 canoes as the Navy ship left a pier here, reportedly for Vietnam. The Coast G~~j~rd said all seven sailors who leaped from the U.S.S.Nitro were picked up by two Coast Guard cutters in Sandy Hook Bay and would be returned to the Nitro. · JACK MATI'HEWS MIKE NOE BRUCE WILSON COMPLETE COURSE - Three of Gallia County's young men have received ·certificates upon completion of Morehead State University's Personal Development Institute, a five-week, non~redit courSe designed to sharpen social skills and improve other personal quaUties. II has received national attention for its innovative approaeb to personal deVIllopmenl. The men are Jack Matthews, sophomore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Matthews of 13 Garfield.Ave.; Bruce Wllaon, sophomore, Ute son of Mr. and Mrs .. Harry C. Wilson of 27 Chillicot!le Rd.; a,nd Miebael D. Noe, freshman, son of Mr. and Mrs: Roland Edward Noe of 32 Henkle Ave. Presenting Ute certifices was Mrs. Mignon Doran, the institute's founder. The ca noe rtotilla was launch(\<! earlier this morning by members of an antiwar group that saw 19 of its members arrested Sunday for entering the Earle anununilion depot to protest loading of the Nitro, Middletown Township police said. The protesters were arrested after crossing a depot fence and trying to throw themselves on to railroad tracks to block trains carrflng ammunition to the ship, authorities said. The protest began last Wednesday when the activists said they COLUMBUS (UPI) - The state Forestry and Reclamation Division won't be content with observing Arbor Day by planting the usual one tree Friday. It plans to put out some 10,000 at Deer Creek Slate Park that day. Apollo Trouble Made Moon Mission Doubtful Week in R~view were in the lunar lander some ~stance away. Mattingly had started going through his ebeckUst as be got ready to fire his main rocket. II would boost him into a higher orbit before the lander started ita descent to the moon. The primary guidance system, whieb controls the direction of the rocket firing, checked out. The backup system didn't . Mattingly decided against firing the rocket . It looked as though the moon landing would have to be aborted. ' tWIIWI JOUr moDIJ •••• men lntaest! •MlM JOU 11M thiiiiCII Security - Blnk Saity! . tWIM JOUr Mttutl is Plid Ew.y 90 Oils! •WI*' they flllly Appt1ciate JOUr Businis! ' (Compounded Qu•rterly) - - • · Salinas• !Compounded Qu.,.terly) DISTINGUISHED SERVICE- The Board of Trustees of the non.partissn Americans for Constitutional Action (ACA ) has honored loth District Representative Clarence E. Miller with ACA's Distinguished Service Award. The award is presented every two years to legislators whose voting records serve "to strengthen and defend the spirit and principles of the Constitution." ACA President Charles McManus (left ) presented the award to Miller in Washington. Elberfelds In Pomeroy learned the Nitro was being loaded with ammunition for Vietnam. The Navy declined to reveal the ship's destination because such information is classified. The Movement for a New Society of Philadelphia, however, said sailors told them the ship was to sail today at 6 a.m. EST. Those arrested were charged with trespassing on federal property and unlawful assembly. They were held in jail overnight in lieu of bond and will be arraigned today. . WASHINGTON (UP!)- The Supreme Court reversed itseU today and decided against reexamining iIs controversial 1966 Miranda ruling that barred use of confessions against a suspect who was not advised of his right to keep silent In a brief order without and Republicans grew heated at times. sen. Barry Goldwater, RArlz., introduced a resolution CC)_ndemnlng the North Vietnamese as aggressors. In an angry speeeb, he called the Russians the main culprits for . "- and 90 Day Cet tificatls of Deposit* Eam---- 10,000 Put In Darkness affected by the 6:20 p.m. Friday loss of power, along \ with small portions of Adams and Ross counties. The Pike County Sheriff's Department here said it was operating by candlelight and battery power. Electric company officials said power was restored by mid-morning Saturday . Ideal for Mother's Twnor Fight Is ,. ,. .. 12 MONlHS CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITit£ARN - - keening on top 24 MONntS . The report was made by Dr. Matthew C. bodd, professor of microbiology at OS\) and was co-authored by Maurice Schee~ II and Jefirey L. Rossio, both doctorial candidates in microbiology. lnrlalion coverage In a Slate rarm · ~ omtowne:rs Pclicy helps you slay The three scientists, who on tO!) of rising replacement tosts. warned that the possibility of Slate Farm Is all you f1Nd to know producing cancer vaccines is about insur~n c:e:. Cal! me IOOay, CEmFICATES OF DEPOSIT Carrol K. Snowden · ParkCentrol Hotel llclg. .Second Ave. Ph. 444·4290 Homo 446·4SII • Minimum lnit.ial DeposlfSl,OOO.IIOor More OhioValJ.ey Bank "duo """'looalt lbiC 4PI cloteo still a long way off, said the acid known as RNA can be taken from animal cells and used to direct human white blood ceUs to attack tumor cells under test lube con· dilions . . STATE FARM State Fall'l'l Flrt and Casualty Company, Home Ofliee: "*" hul-" Mori>or•F - ' - 1.....,. Coopohoc;, , the invasion. House Democrats, at a party caucus, deoounced both the North Vietnamese Invasion and the U.S. escalation of the war. They called for setting of a dste to end U.S. military action in Indochina. COLUMBUS (UP!) . - A in blood cells was presented method to immunize against Friday in a paper by three Ohio tumors by using an acid found State University microbiologists to the New York Academy of Sciences. Weather Low tonight in the 30s. Cool Tuesday with variable cloudiness north and par tly · cloudy south. Chance of showers northeast. High Tuesday upper .;10s to lower 40s north and 45 to 50 south. Blcomlr. Qton, Ulinol1 • P-7012 • • Harding Cabin at Ute 9,307-acre park in Fayette and Pickaway counties Friday morning. After lunch, more than 100 Boy Scouts, 4-H Club members and vocational agri cul ture students will spread out on about . 12 acres of the park and put in 10,000 seedlings. They will plant a fulur.e forest on land cleared in the 1800s for farm· ing. TWO KILLED CLEVE LAND (UP!) James E. Sheppard, 23, and John Wright, 22, were shot to death Sunday following a birthday party for a neighbor woma n, police said. VOL. XXIV NO. 264 just push a button and turn a dial for lhe cycle you need. · • RINSE-HOLD cyclo quick-rinses dishes. lhen holds for washing· laJer with ~ full load. • NORMAL cyclt washes dishes lwlce and • Ccllllpletely outomotle, port of Thanh Hoa, 82 miles soulb .of Hapoi. One B52 was riddled by fragments of a surface-to-air (SAM) missile but landed safely at Da Nang, A Navy F4 Phantom was shot down Sunday but its two crewmen were rescued from the Tonkin Gulf. The American planes were assisted by ships of Ute U.S. 7th Fleet bombarding coastal lar· ( geta in North Vietnam. The BI United Preaa loternallonal guided missile destroyer USS CINCINNAT(- SEN. HENRY JACKSON, D·WASH., said Parsons was slightly damaged Sunday night the use of atomic power does not mean death to the by shore batteries Sunday and coal Industry. "We will have to be strict on maintaining stan- Ute guided missile destroyer dards to prevenllhennal pollution and radiation hazard, but the . USS Benjamin Sloddert was real problem is that the demand for power ill so enormous," sllghlly damaged Saturday. New Front Seen Jackson said in an interview here. MiUiary sources said the The Democratic presidential candidate earlier spoke at a Communist attacks in the rally in Columrus and then came bere Sunday. He was scheduled to slarl off a full day of campaigning in Ohio today with a news Central Hlghlanda 280 miles conference here and then. proceed to ChUlicothe, Athens, Zanes- north of Saigon appeared to be Ute long-expected opening of a ville and Woodsfield. · North VIetnamese front there. COLUMBUS - FORMER PRESIDENTIAL NEWS Four Americans were killed secretary Pierre Salinger said Sen. Henry M. Jackson, cam- today in the region when their paigning in Ohio for the May 2 Democratic presidential primary, helicopter was shot down. Of more Immediate concern has not reveal~d his campaign contributors beca~se they would in Saigon was the battle along show his candidacy was backed· by the nation s military In- Highway 13 leadlrlg from the duslrlal complex. Satlnger, now national polltlcal coordinator ror capital to An Loc 60 miles to Sen. Ge~ge McGovern's' bid for tbe Democratic presidential · the north. Fier'ce fighting oominalion, made the remark during the weekend in response to continued in An Loc and an allegation by Jackson that McGovern had not flied his cam- military spokesmen said the paign slatemenla ss required by law. North Vietnamese hit the Salinger said McGovern flied the reports in lime and added it · rubbled city with iiOO more was in "ill grace" for Jackson 10 make such a statement, rounda of moriar and rocket ''particularly in view of the fact that Sen. Jackson is the only fire during the night. Democratic i!andldale who has falled to file any reporll Ustlng UP! Correspondent Leon Dahls campaign contributors prior to the new federal law going into niel reported from Highway 13 operation." that Communist troop8 apparently in strength pinned down two government battaIA)S ANGELES - REP. JOHN ASHBROOK OF oHJO, the lions totalling about 1,500 men only RepubUcan actively __opposing President Nixon for the (Continued on Page 4) (Continued on Page 8) SAIGON (UPI)-Communlst forces atlacking at close range pinned down two South Vietnamese batlallons only 38 miles oorth of Saigon today. Tank-led North Vietnamese overran three firebases in the Central POM EROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I enttne MONDAY, APRIL 24. 1972 lEN CENTS PHONE 992-'2156 • '' I .-11 ·' ! MEIGS ATHLETES, Bit and wall to be eerved at tbe annual AD Sports Banquet Saturday night sponsored by the Pomeroy Firemen. See Page .t \ ___________________________ Rock Take Great Charles Hensley Dies on Saturday G-T to Extepd Cable tO Shade samples and ·1,745 frames of film from Orion to Casper's storage lockers. The samples were coated with dust and at one point, Duke said : "Looks Uke a dust .storm in this cockpit." Tile two astronauts finally glided through the manhole;. sized tunnel linking the two docked craft about 2a ,m. today and retired . for most of the m~. "As the sun sinks slowly In the west, we bid a fond farewell to old MCC (Mission Control Center)," Young said Brier controllers bade them- good night. In roaming the heavily cratered, boulder.JIItered surface, Young and Duke produced fOur moon exploration records. 1beRecordl Their 71oltour, 2-rnlnute stay on the surface was four hours longer than the mark 11111 by Apollo 15 last swruner, and they also spent more time out o{ their spacecraft-20 ~lours and 15 minutes-than' did their predecessors . They drove farther than Apollo 15, and Apollo 18's haul of lunar (Continued on-Page 8) Club· Sets Deadline ! o .' • SPACE CENTER, HOIISton scientific harvest, and tbey (~I )-Apollo 16's lunar ex- were to deploy a small satellite plorers returned to their or- before blasting out of lunar •bitingmothershiptodaywitha . orbit at 9:16 p.m. EST and JACK FOILROD AND GEORGE NESSEIJIOAD, 1-r, record 24S-pound surprise heading back home. had their hands full Saturday night dishing oot slaw at the package of rocks. A leading They are due to splash down annual Pomeroy Firemen's Sports Banquet at the Second scientist predicted It wUl be the in the Pacific Ocean Thursday, Ward Fire Station. Meigs High Sebool athletes are honored most Important cache yet a day early and 50 pounds annually by the firemen with a chicken dinner and all the brought back from tbe moon. overweight. Their heavy load trimmings. See more pictures on page 4. John W. Young and Charles ofmoonsampleswillberushed M. Duke lefl on the moon a 18.4 10 the Lunar Receiving mile web of car tracks and Laboratory at the Space Center footprints as testimony to Saturday for preliminary man's only plamed ezpedltion analysis by Impatient sciento the rocky central highlands. lists. The two moonwalkers and Of the five-hour moon excommand m.odule pilot ploratlon Sunday, flight Thomas K. Mattingly were director M. Pete Frank said: adding more moon "II was reaDy the crowning LONG BOJ'TOM - Charles an infant son. photography today to their achievement for the Apollo 16 Mr. Hensley was employed H. Hensley, 56, Long Bottom, crew. I just don 't know what widely known store operator, by the Meigs County Highway could have been done better, or died unexpectedly ,Saturday Department, a member of the done more." . evening at his residence. The Long Bottom United Methodist Launch Still ~tiD& son of the late H. A. (Otto) and ChUfCh and of Its Golden Rule Young and Duke rocketed off Wilhelmenia Defenbaugh Class in which he held a perfect Descartes Base in full view of a Hensley, he was also preceded attendance for 14 years; television camera and rejoined In death by a brother, Dan, and present trustee of the church, A project to expand cable Mattingly In the command ship he held most of 118 lay ofl1ces, facilities in the southern Casper at 10:35 p.m. Sunday. including Sunday School Supt.; portion of the Athens exchange The camera that showed the he was a trustee of Sand Hill and south to Ute Village of launch still is operating and Cemetery 19 years, member of ·Shade is under way, 'General engineers hope it will last unW the Shade River Lodge F&AM Telephone Co. of Ohio an- Ute sun sets over Descartes. No. 453, Past P.atron of Racine nounced today. Once docked to Casper, Chapter 134 O.E.S., . charter Kenley Krinn, Athens . Young and Duke transferred member of Mary Shrine 37 of district commercial manager, Ill moon rocks and soli the White Shrine of Jerusalem said the $50,400 job will allow .. of Pomeroy, and a member of filling existing orders for Chester Council D of A 323. private lines and provide for He is survived by his wife, future wide-scale party-line Leona Swan Hensley ; two reduclion . brothers, George and John, "This job is the first phaee of Decoration Day has been eet both of Long Bottom; three . an over-all progrl!l'D to upgrade as the deadline for completing listers, Mrs. Antone (Anna) facilities in the exchanges. It the plan Ung ·at Middleport Liter; Mr~. · Perry (Iva) will serve aa a combination Vlllase Hall by the Middleport Carpenter, both of Long Bot- feeder and distribution cable," Amateui' Gardeners. tom, and Mrs. Charles Krlnn noted. Mra. Ferman Moore Is (J4argaret) !4urray, Ironton, "The . ~ompar.y Is chairman of the project with and several nieces and engineering Ita cable projects Mrs. Edward Burkett, Mrs. nephews. to enable offering customers Belly Cline, Miss Bernice Ann Funeral services will be held. whate~er grade of service they Durst, and Mrs. Roger Morson TUesday at I p. m, at the Long want," Krinn explained. :rhe on the comrnjllee. The project Bottom United Methodist Athens exchange serves 12,439 was reviewed at a business Church with the Rev. Freeland telephones in a 106.2 square- session of the club held Wed· ' . Norris and the Rev. Jacob Leh- mile area of Athens County. nesday night following the open Saturday In JIIOVing lnm the old quarten into their at- . man officiating. Burial will be Shade has 2216 phones in a »- meeting of the Winding Trail trictlve new ltnleture located on Salem St. in RuUand, Open in Sand Hill Cemetery. White square-mile area of Athens and Garden Club at 11M! Ohio Power bo-at the new bam wW be oblerved Saturday. (Continued on,Page 8) Meigs counties. . Co. See the large selection of whirlpool Appllanr:u on lhe Jrd floor'. Freturo, Rilrlgerotors, Washers, Dryers; Ranges, Truh 'Mashers . and Dehumidilien. Model SXF'-325 ·Eiberfelds In Pom INSPECT AUTO - State Highway Patrolmen James Sheela, left, and Roger Gillespie, two of the three patrolmen stationed ill Meigs County, inspect the small foreign made sports car in which Robert Rethage, 22, of Pittsburgh was killed Sunday at Rock Springs. \ ).1 Highlands and another force seized 10 more miles of Highway 1 in Cambodia . The air war over North VIetnam heated up and '852s again joined fighter-liOmbers in strikes today against the rinses lour limes 10 remove stubborn soils. W- ftOW ftiiUrt lets YOU use faucet tor other purposes while dishwasher is , operating. . · . ' · • hplralt · tloctrlc cord and ·drain hose ' ' · 11orage. · . · • 01111 dllptnttr adds detergent automati' caliY at the alart of each wash. It had been widely believed that when the Court ··decided last month to hear the Ware case, it meant that four justices appointed by President Nixon could join with opponenets of the original 5-4 Miranda ruling and perhaps overturn it. , The Miranda ruling was one of the most controversial of the Court under former Chief Justice Earl Warren. It was blamed by "law and order" advocates for handcuffing the police and allowing criminals to go free. Invaders Push Nearer Saigon dishwasher afler e~ery wash and rinse. ground." Devoted To 'l'he lnh!rl?$t. Of The Meigs·Ma&On Area Front-load portable Sett·cfunlng lllt.r means no pre-rinsing. Filter flushes food parlicles down dra in \ confessions in his c·ase "rests upon an adequate state at y Whirlpool ~ ~ • <IE> • 11'1 convertible; Qan be built·in later. World's longest continuous railway is the one line, 5.600. m 11 e Trans-Siberian Rail' road. · It connects Moscow ' with Vladivostok on the Pa•Cific coast. explanation, the Court vacated its March 20 order gra nting review of the Philadelphia request that Paul D. Ware be tried for four robbery-murders in Philadelphia . Instead, the Court denied the request for a hearing and said th e slate supreme cou rt decision·ruling out the use of fNe~s.Jn "B;i~/~ THE MYSTERY OF lbe large egg found in Ute yard of Mrs. Elizabeth Roush of Letart Falls has been solved. Scott and Wendy Ransom and Billy Milliron being held by his mother, Mrs. Gloria Milliron, 1-r, proved beyond a doubt that they are the owners of geese, one of which laid the egg found in Mrs. Roush's yard. Scott and Wendy bold two of the large eggs while Scott has a basketful, just to prove his point. . -WAVERLY, Ohio (UPI ) _:: An estimated 10,000 persons in a three-county area were without electric service late Friday and early Saturday after a bushing in a power transformer blew out in a Colwnbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. station here. Power company spokesmen said most of Pike County was REGULAR PASS 11001 SAVINGS EARN ' Golden Natural Resources Director William B. Nye wiU speak and plant a ceremonlallree near a parking area opposlle the Mattingly relayed the bad the stepup In U.S. action news to the Space Center at against North Vietnam's invaHouston after he sWUrlg arfllllld slon of South Vietnamthe eastern rim of tbe moon. particularly the bombing of Apollo engineers across the Hanoi and Haiphong. nation went to work-l!lmulatIn VIetnam, American waring the problem, f1lliking tests planes concentrated mainly on and checking and re- Conunu$1 targeta in South checking. Vietnam and the southern part Several hours later they of NorUt Vietnam after the reaebed their decision. The weekend raid's on Hano'i and .problem was minor. The moon Haiphong. U.S. Navy action landing got a g~ead. picked up. And four sailors Young and Duke landed on aboard Ute destroyer Higbee the moon six hours behind were wounded from missiles schedule, and set up their fired eiUter by North Vietnacamp in a crater on a boulder- , mese M!Gs or torpedo boata. strewn plateau. The U.S. command's weekly ...,-casualty count showed 12 The college campuses had Americans killed and 63 been qulellor months. But that wounded. Tbe report said a ebanged th1s week. National record 1,002 South VIetnamese guardsmen · and policemen were killed. The Communist were back. Tel!!' gas was being death toll was put at 7,117. lobbed Into crowda of demonIn Washington, President strators. Arrests mounted. Nixon remained . silentThe nationwide upsurge of publicly at least-but the antiwar feeling stemmed from debate between Democrats · The Pomeroy E-R unit removed Kelley to the hospital. The body of Mr. Retha ge was removed to Ewing's Funeral Home, and tater to the John H. Slater Funeral Home In Pittsburgh. Miranda Ruling Stands Not One but Many By ALBERT FAUSTINO . The Apollo 16 command ship was on a pass behind the moon ·when the trouble started. Astronaut Thomas K. Maltingly n was alone and out of contact with the Earth. The other astronauts, John W. Young and Chl!l'les M. Duke, Springs. · The patrol said Rethage suffered a skull fracture . .KlAN MAY, KAREN GRATE and · Mrl. Edltll -. WlllllltiiOn. I.e, b*Jnc! 1111 c:aunter ill the IIIW RutlaDI Iinneii Ill IIIII Plca u; Nlllanll Bant. Employees 111'1...;, • ,. Named to the nominating committee were Mn. Walter Crooks, Mn. Arthur Strauss and Mrs. Betty Cline. The committee will report at the May meeting. Flower ,umbrellas were distrulbuted to.the members by Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, ways and means chairman. A program on flowering annuals were given by Mrs. Harry Moore and Mrs. Edward llurkell. Mn. Selwyn Smith will prepare the Green 11lumb Notes for The Deily Sentinel in May. ' . •' �LEGAL NOnCE o• DIIIAIIC• NO Cl6 BE IT ORDAINED llfOiloWS Helen Help Society Meets On Tuesday by ll!e Council of lllo Vlllago of Pomeroy Ohio two thirds of a members concurr ng SECT ION APPJ,E GROVE - The hymn Heavenly Sunlight Women $ Soc1ety of the Apple With Mrs Olden Thaxton at the Grove Methodist Church met p1ano Prayer followed by at the church Tuesday evening Dolly Wolfe and scripture was Mrs Dallas Hill led the read by Mrs Bob Rhodes from devotions w1th smging of the the 16th chapter <If M;irk Muskie Still Confident roLUMBUS (UP!) - Sen Edmund Muskle s Ohio pres! denttal campaign coordinator believes that With a 'major final effort the Maine Democrat can win the May 2 Ohio primary We have maintained for months that Ohio would be a major battleground of the 1972 nominating proceaa sa1d Ted Maeder during the weekend The entliuJ!Mm and activity for Mlllkie in every part of the state proves that with a major final effort he can win the pri the Buckeye State and a total of more than S: 000 volunteers are In the proceq of canvassing the state meeUng voters distributing literature attending meetings and telephoning voters on his behalf Mrs H1ll also was in charge of the busmess meetmg A rummage sale will be held AprU '!/ :!8 29 at the Isabelle Simpson bulldmg in Racine A communication was read from Mrs Janice McGee D1$trW Secretary announcmg a workshop to be held for of f1cers of the soc1ety at the Heath United Methodist church at Middleport Apnl 21 at 7 30 A thank you card was read from Mrs Bertha Robmson for flowers sent to her durmg her illness at the Veterans Memorial Hospital at Pomeroy Mrs Dorsey Parsons gave the secretary and treasurer s reports Mrs Olden Thaxton was extended a welcome back to the soc10ty after residing in Florida Mrs Charles Wagner of Rjlcme was a guest of the society Mrs Parsons and Mrs &b Rhodes were hostesses for the evenmg The bll'thdays of Mrs Jack Ables and Mrs OWen Thaxton were celebrated Others attendmg were Mrs Carroll Wh1te Darla Deanna Ke1th and Kevm Mrs James Hupp Billy and Jmuny V1cki Ables Mrs Florence Smith and Mrs Bertha Robmson Us. elected 1 NO thereto trl ler trt .,. coach or mob It home By Helen Hottel Shill bt uHd outs de of 1 per m ffed trailer park to provldt space for the conduct of bus nth excrpt thlf 1 tr~ller •• coach may be ultd .s a tem NO DANCING FOOL HE Dear Helen Recently my husband and l were flllesls of three couples at a local club (Jpon arrival l was irtormed by one li my IIOstelses not to accept a dance from one II, the hulbandl 88 ills wife wu ill:: sanely jealous AlthelatterdancedwithourllJlCIUII!II itw88 quite • evident that her man wu 80 well trained he wouldn't even -nchancea ..uwcalanywoman letalonetalltordancewithllS We Ube in coolact with this couple often 88 were part of the crowd Mustwekowtowtoajeillouawlfe•-NON:JEALOUS Dear Non Someone should free this poor henped;ed husband from JU cage- and perhaps the best way Is to enllst YOUR men Surely tlley'll help a fellow male by Ignoring his wife untU Bhe uncbalrill her prlBOner porery accntary bu ldlng dur ng the construct on of 1 pr nc: pa building on the ol a temporary perm t by the ronfng nspector SECTION 2 Tho pork ng Of 1 tra fer coach or mobile home outside of a perm tied tra fer pork n onv d slrlct for fOrly l~tua"c' :~uh:rJ~~ 1~':'r:.~~p\"~~:,·~~~ (I tro lor moy be slored n on Inclosed garage or other ac cenory bul ding provided that In all costs no llv na quortors shall be malntelnl'd or any buslneSI conducted n con ntctlon therewith whl e such lral er Is parked or stored and IO nsure comf lance lhorewllh ••~: :.q':;.~o .~~ ,~~~:~r,v ·~: LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF EL&CTION Oil TAX LEVY IN EXCISS OF THE TIN MILL LIMITATION NOT CE Is hereby glwen that n pursuance of a ReiCI utlon of tht Board of Educaf on of the eastern Lac• Schoo D str ct Me gs County Oh o passed on the 22nd day of February 972 ftltre w 1 be submifted to 1 vote ol the people of said Schoo Dlstr ct at 1 Specie ELEC T ON to be ht d n the Eastern Loca Schoo 0 atr ct Ohio at the reuular places of vot ng there n on Tuesday the 2nd day of May 1912 the quest on of levying In ell' ens of the fen ml I mltat on for the bentflt of Eastern Loca Schoo 0 str cl for the purpose of Current expenses of the subd vision Sa c1 tax be no an add I lonal lax of 3 5 m I s to run for a cont nulng periOd at a rate not exceeding 3 S m1 s for eacll one do lar of vatuat on whiCh amounts to Th rty f ve cen s for each one hundred do Iars of va uallon for a con nu ng per od The Po s for said Elect on w be open at 6 30 o cock AM and rema n open unt 6 30 o clock P M Eastern Sftndard T me- of sad day By order of the Board of E ectlons of Me us Coun v Oh o Edwin S Cozart Chal man Doro hy M Johnston 0 ec 0 Dated March 30 1972 • 3 10 17 2. • c L.IAL NOTICE Emery Ralston VI Zlbo Wlllorl Thompson 1111 cuoNo u m Pursuant to an Order of Sa e ssued by the Court of Common Pitas of Me us County Ohio I w 1 offer for Sl e et pub c a~o~ct on on Selurdey .fhe 6th dav of May 1J72 If 10 00 AM at he door of the Court Hause Pomeroy Oh o the tol owing real esla e Sjluatl in the Townsh p of Sol sbury Co~nlv of Meigs Stole of Oh o TR ... CT NO 1 Situated n Sect on 8 lownsh p 2 Range13 o c P n Meigs county Ohio and beg nn ng at lhe northeast corntr of the tnd formtr y known as the Leonerd Greaser tract thence north 15 degrees wut 12 96 chelns to a stake on the bank of Kerr s Run thence south •17 degren east 2 53 cha ns to 1 sttkt thence south 33 degree-s east 2 60 cha ns to W~ am sons corntr thenct north 8' V2 degrtts wtttr3 chi IllS to a stake n the center of the Pome oy and Chtlttr Road thence north l.t degrees west a ong the center of the road 7 60 chains to a slake thence north odegrees east along the road 3 chains to 1 stake thence north 54 degrees east along the road .. cholno lo o Afl~e,, thenco norlh •6 degrees east along the road 2 chains Ia 1 slake thence north 84 degrees east a ong the road north "' d~grets east 1 cha n Ia a stake hence north 2 cha ns to a stake n the road tt'lence north 13 degrees east along the oad 4 70 chains to a stake tlence north 67 degrees east 1 55 cha ns to 1 stake In the rot~d thence norlh 78 degrees east 2 9• cha ns 10 a stake n the center of the road thence south 18 degrees east S 3• cha ns to a s ake thence south 29 degrees west 9 I nks to a stake thence south 12 degrees west 3 •2 cha ns to a stake thence south 7 degrees east 3 12 cha ns to a stake thence south 10 degrees easl 4 08 chains to a stake nea lhe mouth of the coa bank thence south 7CI degrees east 46 chains to a slake In Dav s oe thence sou 11 • degrees west 2 •2 cha to the p ace of beg inn no containing 19 253 ocres except no from th s conveyance he coal In and under the afore11ld descr bed ea es ate and a so except no 1 I r ghts along he coa seams n and under the aforesaid descr bed ea estate that now exist o may hereafter be estabt st'led for the purpose of m n ng and conveying coa In and through the aforesa d descr bed prem lses TRACT NO 2 S luoted n Sect on 8 TownShip 2 Range 13 0 c P' n Me gs County Oh o and beg nnlng n the center of he pub ic road ead ng from Pom•roy to Chester at ltJe northeas corner of land for me ly owned by E Ia Fo mtr thence liS erly along the center of said road to the wester y lne of what was former y known as the Motes Davit tract of land thence 10uth along1he westerly ne of sa d Moses Davis tract to the northe y ne Of and owned by the sad E a Folmer thence w h the Fo mer ne weste ly and nor he y to the place of beg nn ng conla n ng about 2lf:t ac:res more or ess Sublec to caa r gh or way descr bed In deed of eco d n Volume 136 page 31 and 32 Deed Record of Meigs County Oh o Terms or Sa e Sad pa ct s offe ed 11 1 un t to no ess han S-400 00 Cash n hand on day of sa e r ght reserved to eject tor cause any b d Robert C Ha tenbach Me 01 County Sher ff SS H W & W P Cher ngton Attorneys a Law •1 3 0 1 2• (5 I 51o !:::!"" llllilv Sentinel Mlddleport-Porn...y o . . ,' •· ., Voice along Br'Way Standings ....... •s ' l Today's Sport Parade Knicks Oust Celts 111-103 •s I. •• EDITORIAL Heeding the Message May Save a Life: Yours fmally suffered ts fll'sl loss of the season after WIRRlng 1ts fll'st fiVe games Rookie Sc1p1o Spmks pitched a flve:!utter to g~ve the Cardmals the VIctory over Montreal Cleon Jones and J1m Fregos1 hit back:to:back homers m the s1xth mnmg to pace New York to 1ts VIctory over Chicago m the f1rst game Jun Beauc hamp making h1s fll'sl appea ranee as a Met smgled m the wmnmg run m the 12th mnmg of the second game to g~ve New York the sweep FeliX Millan singled m the wmnmg run in the last of the nth mmng to cap a three:fun rally and pace Atlanta past Cmcmnati Pmch h1tter Tom Hutton lined a smgie on the fll'sl p1tch from reliever &b Miller w1th two out m the lith mnmg to g~ve Philadelphia Its wm over Pittsburgh Allen Paces White Sox ~ -:::- worked only twMhlrds of an mnmg but got the v1ctory when the Braves rallied l m happy l went as long as l 4id said Kelly who lasted only seven innmgs m a 3-lloss to Los Angeles last Tuesday l d never been able to do t If t badn t been so warm My arm tightens up m cold weather Control was Kelley s nemes1s Sunday He walked three straight and forced in a run m the sixth and 11 was a leadoff walk that started his trouble m the lith I got a I ttle weak around Astros Outlast Giants 13-7 Good Player Never Gives Up .... Spark-less Reds Drop Into Cellar Desk n- I the Sports ATLANTA (UP!) - Luman runner Gil Garndo w•th the Sunday s game mto extra mnmgs - h1ttmg hiS second Harris hopes the slowrl!tarting winnmg run How about that two m a home run in two days and the Atlanta Braves at last have caught the spark needed to row exulted Hams calling 64lst of his career attent1on to the fact that the Do you thmk you re out of tum themselves around Braves broke a siX :game losmg your slump' an mterv1ewer The spark• a three:f'lln rally ' m the bottom of the lith inning streak Saturday mght by asked Aaron who was 4-for 9 This already Is Ukeiy the most washed out high school sprmg Sunday that enabled the outsluggmg Cmcmnah II 7 ~ last two games No snapped Aaron Wa1t baseball season within easy memory Some of the postponed Braves to tum apparent defeat w1th five home runs It s too bad we have an off day Mon into a ~ victory over the until the end of the year then gsmes (non~eague) probebly will be written off Lea,BUe day l never like to see an off Cincinnati Reds I II let you know games one time around the B-leam horn this aprmg for the fll'St day when we re wmnmg l m 'The way lt turned out lt s Five Scattered Hits time in 22 years will be made up where standings are mvolved afraid 11 m1ght hurt our R1ght bander Tom Kelley got to give us the sp1r1t and the Anyhow Meigs Marauder beseball coach Donsld Wolfe has momentum confidence that we seemed to scattered five Cincmnati H118 set up a tentative scbedule of activities this week Hank Ajlron who was l.for the Ill's! 10 mnmgs but got mto be lacking sa1d Atlanta Today againat the threat of dark skies in the morning the Manager Harris It s the sort 22 (a single) pr1or to Saturday trouble m the lith and was Big M varsity plays at Bachtel FleW across the muddy and very of thing that has to build your mght was the man who put replaced by Ron Schueler who high Ohio River Tuesday at Wellston Wednesday the reserves ego up are at Kfger Creek and Thursday baseball gives way to the final Harris and the other Braves notice of baskethaU at the annual baaketball banquet saw no hope of VICtory after Friday is open as of today but watch for an announcement the Reds erupted for two runs as a inake-up match could lie inserted in the top of the lith and then quickly got the fll'st two By VITO STELIJNO Angeles 2-1 New York swept a l HAVE A HUNCH the Meigs ffigh Baseball players are Braves batters out UPI Sports Writer dOubleheader from Ch1cago 8: having fun this spring even with the rainouts First and un Twenty:()ne year:()ld Cesar 2 and M n 12 mnmgs 'What was there to hope • portant too they are winning games l ve yet to lind the guy of asked Hams There we Cedeno has started off the 1972 Philadelphia topped P1tt any age who admita to having bad a good time wbUe losing at were down3-l with two out and season by hlttmg at a j44 clip sburgh 5-4 m II mmngs He put on another exhibition Atlanta rupped Cmcmnatl ~ two strikes on the batter anything Including a rousing game of marbles Adage Holds Up &lnday With five hits m s1x at m II mnmgs and St Lows Ol considerable importance too is the guy coaching Here Luman Hams has been bats two m a IO:run ninth drubbed Montreal 6:1 l m goUty of total prejudice because Mr Wolfe IS a treasured In the American League around the game long enough innmg-as the Houston Astros friend of long standing with Sports Desk l d fllleSS that most outlasted San Francisco 13to know that the time worn Chicago edged Kanses C1ty 3people who know something about baseball should they watch 2 Cleveland rupped Baltimore Mr Wolfe at his Job would conclude there is a feUow who has adage about 'the baU game IS 7 It was the SIXth straight 2 never over untU the last out I Milwaukee blanked studied and maatered many (not aU perhaps no one bas) of the VICtory for the Astros who are doesn t hold up very often when Detro1t 3:() Minnesota downed wonderful iniricacies of the game supposed to be one of the most Oakland 8-1 and Texas topped But wbat may set Coach Wolfe apart is his humor ills you re two runs behind With unproved teams in basebaU Callfoml8 5-2 The New York only an out to go apiCllllb hiS cool As the English put lt his unfiawabillty But the adage held up Sun- thiS year at Boston gam~ was rained out His running commentary during a game within the hearmg San FranciSCO had scored day Los A11geles s1x game of his squad in the dugout were it taped for runback later just Darren Evans homered to four runs m the e~ghth lnnmg to wmnmg streak was snapped might win a Tony on the late late show For example cut the margin to 3-2 J1m take a 7-3 lead when Houston when Derrel Thomas hit a The Marauders were trying to come back after gelling Brezeale followed a Mike Lum exploded in the nmth Cedeno s sacrU•ce fly m the eighth lJl:: behind early against Point Pleasant about a week ago after a single wtth a pinclHut double twtH'Iln double cut the defiCit rung to g~ve San D1ego the horrendous third inning when one baU hit beyond the infield an to tie the score and after to 7-5 and after Jerry Johnson VIctory over the Dodgers Clay assortment of throwing errors hobbled ground balls late Dusty Baker walked Felix walked Jim Wynn Don McMa Kirby p1tched a SIX-hitter to throws and mental miscues bad produced seven Big Black runs Millan singled home pinch- bon came on and served up a boost hi$ record to 2-0 while Down 7 I a Maraoder was at bat wbo already had three:f'lln homer to Lee May Tommy John took the loss established himself as a long ball hitter the only trouble being That put Houston nhead 8:7 Montreal which was unhea that he dldn t hit them often enough He was something Uke 1 for and the Astros added f1ve more ten untied and ranked No I runs one on a runrl!cormg 20 that one a home run Noting this fact vocaUy m a kind tone By United Presslnlernallonaf Single by Cedeno He how has Coach Wolfe observed National League 16 hits m 36 tin es at bat this H he gets some wood on the ball lt U go 500 feet looking East season hopefully at the Big Black lefWeld fence perhaps 350 away W L Pet GB By FRED DOWN Montreal l 1 833 In the other Natlonal League That was no more than said than the batter did get wood on New York 4 2 61>7 UPI Sports Writer games San D ego edged Los the ball in a mighty swing but the ball soared straight up near P ftsburgh 4 3 57 Ph I 4 3 571 out of sight in the hazy atmosphere !-:::;}.:;<:::;; ::::::: ;;;:~·=;:;:~;:;~~;:;:,,:;:::::,:::;:::::;:;:::m:}.:l:::::e:::::::l:::::::::~::::::~:'''''''''''''''''''''''~ Ch cago 2 6 250 4 'Humph growled Wolfe looking up 'That ones 500 feet aU Sf Lou s 2 6 250 4 right up an elevator shaft Western DIVIS on W L Pet GB It brought relaxed good humor to that part of the dugout that LA 7 2 778 heard it esaed the tension took attenUon off tbe long bell hitter Houston 6 2 750 " who then W88 1 for 21 aet the stage for a rally later that made a San Fran 4 S 444 3 4 5 444 3 gsme of the match but as lt so happened did not produce a San Dego By MILTON RICHMAN Atlanta 3 7 300 4 Victory UPI Sports Writer C nclonat 2 5 286 4 Yup l d fllle&S the kids are having fun And that s worth NEW YORK (UP! ) Bobby Hull knew It would he hard for V1c Saturday s Results plenty Ch af }.«!w York ppd ra n Hadfield to hear him above the bedlam Pitts af Ph i:!l ppd a n But people part cularly hockey people have a way of hearmg Ml 6 St Lou s l 10 Inns Houston 6 San Fran 0 what they want to hear Even when 17 250 screammg human AI anta I Clnclnnol 7 beings are nearly tearmg the roof off as they were at Madison Los Ang 1 San D ego 0 Square Sunday rught unmed1ately after the New York Rangers Sunday s Results New York 8 Ch 2 lsi reached the Stanley Cup fmals for the fll'st time m 22 years w1th a N Y 7 Ch 6 2nd 12 nns lopsided 6-2 wm over the Ch1cago Black Hawks Sf Louis 6 Montreal 1 It was four m a row for the Rangers and now they found Ph Ia 5 P ftsburgh 4 Atlanta 4 C ncl 3 1 nns themselves m a completely ahen role 13 San Fran 7 ByGARYXALE They had to lme up on the 1ce to accept congratulations from as a pro but never on a Houston San D ego 2 Los Ang 1 UPI 8porta Writer the losers a warmmg National Hockey League playoff custom championship team and Today sProbablePIIchers WUt Olamhertaln looks for IAll Times EST> Chamberlain helped rally Los other sports would do well to adopt Ch cago IJenk ns 0 11 a ward to the 'dream Iitle to go Angeles from 10 points back in The Garden fans were carrymg on as if the war was over and Houston ( Forsch t I1 8 JO p m along with his "mlllloo dollar the fourth quarter of Sstur peace had been declared Particularly those d1ehards m the (Only game scheduled) dream hou8e Tuesday sGames days contest to naU Milwaukee gallery frustrated by long years of los ng Some had even hung Olamberlain too tired to in sill games West scored 12 N Y at San D ego n ghf up a banner reading Clncl at P fls night even smile after Los Angeles points ln that period and St Lou s at At a n ghf Stanley Come Home beat Milwaukee 104-100 for Chamberlain added nine Ch cago af Houston n ght Plain Old Stanley CUp Monlreb at Los Ang n ghl the Western Conference Iitle They didn I mean St'anley Mikita or Stanley Mus1al they Phi a at San Fran n ght Saturday was in the middle of Amerlcon League meant piam old Stanley CUp Wilt was amazing out a IOUI'day layover today as the East Bobby Hull had done aU he could for the Hawks He had scored Lskera prepared to host the there said Laker Coach Bill W L pet GB thell' first goal and given them an early fll'st period lead but his 5 3 625 New York Knlcks Wednesday Sharman who can win pro Ball more Cleveland 4 3 57 12 best wasn t nearly enough thiS time n!gbt in the opener li their IIUes in different leafllles over Detroit 33500 I Now w1th the game over and the season for the Hawks as well besl:ot-eeven seriea for the a two-year span He coached Boston 33500 l Utah to the ABA championship &bby HuU still one of the ablest hockey players m the world at Milwaukee 23400112 National Basketball last season He (Cham New York 24333 2 33 knew 11 was time to say what he bad to say to Vic Hadf1eld the Asaoclatlon championship West berlain) hasn l played like '1 ve dreamed about belltlng W L Pet GB Rangers caplsm and senior man m pomt of service that since his fll'st two years in New York ever lllnce they took Hull skated up to Hadfield then ralsmg his vo1ce so 88 to he Oak and 4 2 61>7 Ch cago 5 3 625 us in seven games two years the leafllle heard above the din he S8ld Congratulations V c Now keep 3 2 600 I 2 Chamberlain now faces a Minnesota ago C!amberlain said after Texas 4 3 571 1 2 right on go1ng stopping the Buckl !Wnk we stubborn Knick team that let Kansas Clly 3 6 333 2 1 2 'Thanks we li fly promised Hadfield who has put m II 2 5 286 2 1 2 seasons With the Rangers knows some of that frustration as long have a good chance of winning 'Boston score the flnl14 points California Sunday s Results in Sunday s cUncher and then thia time suffermg gallery1tes and was a l():year:()ld kid rooting for the N Y at Boston ppd rain The Knlc)ls clinched the came back strong to finish the Minnesota I Oakland 4 Toronto Maple Leafs in Oakville On\ the last time the Rangers Texas 3 Calfornla 0 Eaatern Conference crown series in five gsmes ever made It to the Stanley Cup fmals Chicago 3 Kansas City 2 &lnday with a 111103 trlwnph 'Here the Longest ~ Coach Red Holzman JMed Cleveland 2 Bl!lllmore I over the Boston Celtics and Milwaukee 3 Detroit 0 'Gettmg to this point IS somethmg every k1d m Canada dreams now look for their second NBA some new faces to start the Saturdoy s Reoulfs about sa1d Hadf1eid who chipped m w1th a goal and a p811' of rally and the strategy worked Boston 11 New York 7 title in three seasolll But the 8181$ls agamst the Hawks Sunday night l ve been here the as substitute guard Dean Chicago I Kan C fy 0 st odds are stacked against New Meminger scored two quick Ch cago 3 Kan C ty 2 2nd longest l ve seen this club go through the rough periods York Cleveland 9 Blllllmore 2 baskets and reserve forward You don t look excited someone prodded the Rangers Texas S Ca lforn a 0 Laten Set Reeord PIIU Jackson netted Ove points Oaklnd at M nn ppd ratn veteran 31 year:()Jd wmg who 1$ a golf pro during the off season The Lakers who aet a leafllle to push New York within fuur Detroit 8 Milwaukee 2 Maybe l don t look 1t but I started feellng something near the Today sProblble Pitchers record this with 33 points rT 23 going into the end said lbidlield It was a helluva feeling You know when !All Times Est) COillfCIIIive victoriea defeated second quarter Detroit ( Lollch I 11 at Mil they began singing New Ylll'k four tlmea In five waukee!BrefiO I) 2 JOp m The smging he was tallting about came five IRUllltes from the meetings They at. have the Holzman hopes winning the Call lorn a IMessersm th I I end when some of the fans began crooning goodbye Black home court advantage Eastern title will carry over to at Texas (Stanhouse 0 0) 8 30 pm Hawks Bobby Hull had a funny feeling then too JeiT)' West in his 12th season the playoff finala (Only games scheduled) Hadfield wasn I the only Ranger player to bave a good night .Tutsdly sG1mes Bobby Rousseau had two goals Rod Gilbert a goal and three Boston at Minnesota Bllitlmore at Kan C ty (night) assists and PhU Goyette a goal and an 8181St Defroltat Texas (night) All are looking now toward the finals wh1ch wtU probably be Cleve at Ch cago Inight) Calif at Milwaukee (night) with the Boston Bruins up three games on St Louis in their Oekland at New York (night) ~yoH set and winners of five of their six regular season gsmes with the Rangers I dtm t think we Ulook back at that seld GObert It s a new lntornotlonat League ball game now l think they kaow we feel we can beat them Stonctlnts Tbe Biggest OvaUoo Unltod Pro11 lnfornotlona I W L Pet GB The biggest ovaUon of all Sunday night went to :D:yearold Gene Cherleoton 4 t 800 R chmond 5 3 625 , Carr!or his first goal m 33 games Carr who keeps a lucky penny Roc:llester 5 3 625 ' in a place you d never believe said he felt 'this big --talsihi his Tldewofer 5 4 55<1 1 hand three feet over his head-:()ver the acclaim he received friXII from ••r Toledo 3 • ~29 2 Peninsula 3 5 375 2 , the crowd Olach Emile Francia however singled out two players wbo Syracuse 2 4 333 2V2 Loulsvlllt 3 6 333 3 hadn t even scored as those who had po81ibiy contributed IIlOIIt Sunday 1 Resulll The two were Walt Tkaczuk and BWy Fairbairn for ldUlng off a Charleston II Syracuse • Louisville 2 Peninsula 0 cruclalaecond period penalty when the Rangen were nutalnt a Roellllter 7 :ndtwater s ~ lead while playlq with a man dolm Richmond I Toltdo 3 (lsi '~'bed had to leaft the ice for repairs two minutes f1U11 the game) Toledo a Richmond o (2nd end when he was sliced over the left eye by a Qlicago stick Dr game) WWlam Uebler and Dr John Grozlne both worked on him putting in five atitches MI:Cblnlllllllll 'Mm )'011' wheelbase urged Tkaczuk I've got to get bock out there epm Tk""''k made it back to the bench but u it turned out, the and cemp nu lrolers she be oxcluded from lh s prov Slon upon obta nlng a r,erm t Afew danceiess aUentlonless parties 8lld she'll either "'Ve therefor from the zon no In oo. spector him a break Or t1!ey U both remain home on Saturday nlghl8 SECTION 3 Tro lor where unWboredCllllandjealousydothempart -H perm lied shol observe lhe fol ow ng r~u rements ++++ A No lrol or pork sho f hove an area est than two (2) acres Dear Helen 8 Every tn er sha I be connected to a 11n tary stwt How can you fight creepmg conunercialimn • and an approved sewerage We live in a nice woodsy residential area seven miles from d spou system C. Shall provide an adequate 0111' small town where two scenic rivera conver-ge Several supp y of water NOTICE OF ELECTION ON hemes are on this winding lane bordered by trees - a real D Sha I prov de a ~early TAX LEVY IN def ned m nlmum area of four EXCESS OF THE TEN parklike natural wonderland thousand (4000) square feel MILL LIMITATION But a gravel company wants to remove the huge gravel bar lnclud ng 1 m n mum w dlh of NOTICE IS hertby g ven tha UO) feet for ..ch mob e n pursuance of a Reso ut on of at the confluence of the riven This means widening the county forty home or tra ltr the Board of Coun y Com E Shall prov de a min mum m sa oners Of the County of 1'118d culling down trees on either Side noisy trucks earthof twe-nty (20) foot c 11rance Me gs Pomeroy Oh o passed tearing machinery and pollution to the river 88 wen as ruination between nd vidual mobile on the 27th day of January 1972 homes of our enwonment therew I be submitted to avo e F A I mobile home spaces the people of 11 d County a a The county has agreed to widen the road We ve petitioned sha I abut upon paved dr veway of Special ELECT ON to be he d n llf. than twtnty (20) fee the county of Mt gs Oh o at agamst this threat to serenity and beauty"but commlssloners ofn not w dtll wh ch sha I have the regular paces of vot ng say an improved road wtU be good for ua unobstructed accen to a therein on Tuesday the 2nd or publ c street day of May 1972 he question of We d guess we are only a few of mllUoos threatened by prGvate No trailer shal be ocated evv ng n excess ot the ten ml 1 ess then fifteen (1!) feet from creeping commerClaliam Wbat can we do when no one seems to m fa on for lhe benefit of any abult ng property Me gs County for he purpose of listen• - MR G H The puk shall be per mttt ng the requirements of he manent r. landscaped and Commun ty Menta Hea h and DearMr G ma ntalned n gOOd cond flon Menta Retardat on P ourem Public opinion- especially when it concerns ecology- can A safe usab e recreat on establ shed8ursuant to Chapte work near ffill'8cles Get the word to your IOCR! newspaper start area sha I be conveniently 3•0 of fhe hlo Rev std Code located n every rater park tax be ng an add t ona a save our natural parkland campaign clrculate petitiolll do and shal not be eu n area taxsaofd Two Tenths Ml (0 2) to than hm percent no pet of the run fa Thret Years at a rate a spot of p1ckeling gross area of he tra er park no excet<:J ng 0 ~ m s for each If every landowner (except the gravel company) Is against SE'CT ON 4 Tra ers wll be one do ar of va uet on wh ch a owed to be put on pr vale loti amounts to two cent1 for each Widening your county road you'll have a big talking point - H as ono as. they conform with one hundred dolla s of bu ld no In the area ++++ va ual on for Three years SECTION 5 Thol ol trol e The Pols for sa d E ectlon Dear Helen homes n the Vllage ptylng w be open a 6 30 o cock A M My woman friend wanta to have my name tattoed ms1de a tra er taxes must have un and ema n open unt 6 30 derp nnlng of tt e proof ock PM Eastern s andard heart - and not exactly on her arm l bave heard females are materia the en Ire per meter of oTcme of said day trater By order of the Boa d of goingfortattoosthese days but l still think it a unladylike You• thePresent and fu ure owners E ect ons of Meigs County -NO INK JOB must comp y wl h n 30 days Oh o Those falling to lnsta 1 un Edw n S Cozar OearN!J de p nn ng can be f ned S 00 a Cha rman WeU anyway - unwise What if the lady bas a change of $5 pe day SECTION 6 I She be he Do o hy M Johns on heart• - H duly of the Zon no nspector D rec o PI ;;; , 1$ L !!db who sha be appo nled by the hili \dbb "' .. ++++ Da ed March 30 1972 Mayor subjec to Counc ap Dear Helen prova to enforce this Or 4 3 10 17 2• • c d nanct sha also be the duty l m not sure whether l heard this somewhere or originated lt of at off cia sand emp oyees of but lUke the saying Sex Without love IS Uke a butterfly without the Municipal ty to assist he LEGAL NOTICE Zon ng nspector by rtport no wings - RIGHT• Ia h m vlolat ons Amended Substitute Senate SCISSOred and Is taking hormone shots To Dear Right SECT ON 7 I Sha be BY JACK 0 BRIAN Jo nt Resolut on No 3) unlawfu to locate erect JOINT RESOLUTION IUght' Withoutlove sex can be pretty grubby - H emerge I'll James Dean El'jR!g poet Lou AW PSHAW BUT en arge c;hang~ )Tialnta n or Propos ng to amend sec on 6 use any end n'vMin•tfon ol any Nova at the tummy:tossing cafe Port Said or ++++ INGRID'S GREAT of Artie e XV of he Canst tu on regu atlon n or.Jal'fy' provisions ot the Sta e of Oh o to QUthor ze PERSONAL TO WORRIED MOTHER OF AN lNDEUCA'IE of NEW YORK (KFS) - Ingrid Bergman s dered a Shirley Temple - and liad to show the h s 0 d nance or any a sta erv he ne p oceeds amendment or supp ement Any of wh echotsha groWIHI~ink mixer 1t s made With ginger ale INFANT Yourbaby lsnormaUyinqulaltive Hyoudon'tbelieve the most beautiful event on Bdwy m Capt be pa d no he person f rm or corporation genera evenue fund of the Bra81bound s Conversion even if the hoary oW and cherry juice over ice topped with a cerry me ask your pediatrician - who will tell you kids try eaUng v o at ng any regu 1t on state thereto shal upon conv ctlon anythmg -except what their mothers say is good for them -H Shaw play ian t But beauty s more than enough Dada thereof bt fined not mort than Be t reso ved by the Genera Sidney Poitier ,and his proclaimed live-in S50 Each end eve y day after Assemb v or the Sta e of Oh a and more than stage~ep.-aee her at the Ethel nol ffcallon of vlofat on dur no three f fths of tht members of Barrymore Theater-if you can scrounge gal psi Joanna Shimkus will share a London which •uch I tga ocatlon each houst concurr ng there n e teflon construct on tha there Ucketl for the too:qultk run (announced as two pad )vith their recent oHspring whUe be s WIN AT BRIDGE shal bt subm ted o reconstruct an enlargement e ec ors of the s ate n he wetks ooly) dlrectlng:atarring in a flick The Essex House change me n enance or uses the OF ELECTION ON prescr bed by aw at NOTICETAX cont nues may be dttmtd a manner LIVY IN The Triah Van Devere:George C Scott has free bikes lor across4he-street Central he e ectlon to be held on the separate offense EXCESS OF THE TEN f rsl Tuesday at er he f st Parll riding by weekend guests John Lennon relationship ls thlsclose he s scouting homes in PASSED • 17 72 MILL LIMITATION Monday n May 972 a "PPROVf'D WI om G proposal o amend Sect on 6 ol NOT CE s hereby g 111n that arty Westport Conn Wendy Barrie could use and Yoko Ono took an East Village N Y flat n pursuance of e Resolut on of • to fmd some way to get to Baron ck Artie e XV of the Constltvtfon of the with much publicity So how come they tepeed some foul weather friends Board of Educat on of he NORTH play m four spades He de ATTEST Jane wa ton Mayor Oh o to read as fol ows Southern Loca School District in the Esse!: House for two days' Marcello Mastrolsnni s estranged wife ARTICLE XV .QI0873 c ded the be s t approach C erk Sec on 6c Lotterk!s and he Me gs County Ot'l o passed an ¥95 Pan Am went to much travail with a special Flora Canbella h88 a handsome young (25) would be to pass sa e of lottery eke s for any the 22nd day of February 1972 • J86 I w 2• 5) 1 2 pu pose wha evtr sha to ever therew besubm ttedtoavote 747 for the stranded Puerto Rico rock festival Roman in tow Luld Surarez Cristina OnaiBis Oswald South s strategy .7 3 be proh b ted n th s Sta e of the peop e of said School first pop:approved suitor so far Is Mick Flick of refugees When the raffish hippies debarked I ct at 1 Sptcla ELEC worked too well Not only WEST EAST NOTICE TO exctpt lha he genera D ON o be he d n the Southern CONTRACTORS numbly mey author ze the T the Mercedes-Benz empire An August wedding they liberated aU the plane s blankets pillows d d he get to play m four Local Sct)oo 0 ttr ct Oh o at STATE OF OHIO conduc of state lot er es ¥QJ8 632 ¥1074 spades but he found himself he regufar places Of VOting on Scorpios Island Ia nunored She s l!l!shing magazines and Ufe savers The jet had to be D8,.ARTMENT OF restr ctld to these 1 ng ofrlghts therein tQ9 tAI053 on Tuesday lhe 2nd doubled He also saw very HIGHWAYS to part c pate there n and the destunk three times before use agam Have a Mick s ring Eleanor Lambert of the 7th Ave day of May 1972 lht quest on of .10854 4AKQJ2 httle play for h1s contract Calvmb Ohl A 117 1, 7 awe ding of pr zes by draw ngs evy ng n excess ot the ten m 11 faslllon lftSS agent hierarchy will jet to the Red wild Howard Hughes rumor a midtown really Ill o pr 2 when the entire net p oceeds of SOUTH (D) but he worked 11 out Wjlh m tat on for the purpose of Contrec~s,•l:: t,~tll Copy any such lot ery are pad no midas purportedly IS dealing a swap of 500 China bargaina at the Canton Fair More .AKJ542 help from his opponents expenses of the sub UNIT PRICE CONTRACT lhe general revenue fund of he dCurrent VII on ¥AK folded hollpj)ta Pyewacket Mu s Terre buildings for common stock valued at a quarter He won the heart Jim sea ed propose s w be state Said tax bting an add 1 anal • K72 EFFECTIVE DATI! lead entered dummy w1th a received et the office of the Haute the Jamaica Inn House of Hungary mllUon Inheritance tax supposedly Is tbe tax of F ve mills to run tor • .96 StoleH ghwoy D rtclorofOh AND REPEAL tiump and led a club East cant nu ng per od at a rate not all within five blocks in the very wealthy upper JlUl')lOSe Check Harry Hehnsley biggest realtor May 2 972 for lm0 f adopted by a ma or tv of exceed ng 50 m I s for each one North South vulnerable cashed two clubs and got out Tuesday provements n \ the e ec ors vo ng on th s in the u,s A Eaat Side Of VliUit on Wh ch w1th a heart South won Parts 1 to 5 nc uslve are amendment t she I ake eflect dOllar Weat North East South amoun s oF tty Cen s for each The longtime chef at the motel that became offered 11 one contract and w Janua V 1 1973 1nd IK s lnA Oiloris Leachm•n thanked everyone when went over to dummy with one hundred do ars of beconsderedonthebassofthe Seeton 6 of A tlcle XV or the a trump and led a low d1a tota amount b d valuat on for a cont nu ng the Red Olinese N Y UN H Q Andor Nagy is she won her supporting Oscar except the late Dble Pass Pass 2• Canst tut on ol Oh o sha 1 be per od I¥ Pass Pass mond East d1d the best he Parts 1 to 4 lnctuslv epea ed from such elfect ve Irving Hoffman who got her the first Bdwy driving a cab No one knows why Mary The Po s for said Elect on Pass Pass could and played low but Dble Pass Meigs County Ohio an date UNITED STATES • w lbeopenat6 lOoclockAM role and press agenta Joe Ru!seU and Eddie Marlin s son Larry Hagman won t take his Pass Pass ons MEG 12• 22 77 South went up w1th his king Stet and ema n open unt 1 6 lO 123 09,a1J 10) (27 291 25 03 OF AMERICA Jaffe who foul weather friended mother s calls Including Mary He ain t that o cock PM Etstern Standard and led a second diamond, 29 Open ng lead- ¥ Q •• Mete Route 2~ n Sutlon STATE OF OHIO Time of said day ChloriS Leachman thanked everyone when big a star Mary Hartline erstwhile TV circus West was m with the queen Townsh p and n the VIllage of OFFICE OF THE By o der of the Board of Pomeroy Syracuse and Racine SECRETARY ringmlstrel8 who wed Five & Ten scion designed some of the spun:eandy Miami Beach By Oswald & James Jacoby and had to giVe South a ruff by E ec ons of Me gs County resurfacing with aspha OF STATE Ohio discard-hiS contract and Woolworth Donahue summoned a flight of concrete I TED W BROWN hotel architeclw'e (and the Americana and Oswald South was lucky Pavement w dth _ var es Secret1ry of lht State of Oh 0 Oswald One of the mam barristers to Palm Beach to fight the wills of Sununlt hotels here) luis a one-man art show Edw n s Cozart Project and Work Length _ do hereby cert fy that the to fmd West with exactly characterlSI cs of a g o o d Chairman 36 854 • teet or 6 91 m les forego ng s a rue copy of Woolie & his mother (ztllions) which shut her coming May 16 at Mad Ave s Wiener Gallery bridge p I a y e r IS that he queen and one diamond He Part J Amendld Subst tute Senate out Lin!:picking ths veri.slmilltude of the Dorothy M Johnslon Sorry friends we can t help get tickets for never g1ves up He doesn t was even luck~er when West Me gs County Oh 0 on MEG Jo nt Reso utlon No 3 fled n Dlrec or faded to drop his queen un Fotktd Run State Park F and the off ce Of the Secretary or Ingrid &rgman play suffered slightly sallors 3 the April 27 Congressional Medal of Honor get all good results but when Doled Mo ch 30 1972 Boat Ramp DEPARTMENT State and propos no to amend der South s kmg in wh1ch boola with zippers? In 1889• And dialogue Society s diMer honoring Norton Simon Inc he gets a bad result he will case NATURAL RESOURCES he above sect on of the Con I• 3 10 7 2~ etc South s fine try would OF always have g ven the hand In 0 lve Townsh p by resur st tullon of Oh o mentioning dollars instead of British pounds• Chairman David Mahoney Hottest ticket since have JUst been a fine try facing foe 1ty and bool omp N TEST MONY WHEREOF the old college try Were not that iggerant over here in the with 11phalt concrete have hereunto subscribed my early 'No No Nanette been sold out a mmth not a wmner Pavement w dth _ var 11 name and affixed my off c a Jim Today s hand 1s a Colonies &b Hope sjelling in to lead the parade of fun at (NEWSPAPll ENTERPl SE ASSN Project and work Length _ seal at Co umbus th s 17th day good Illustration South was Varlea of March 1971 Andy Warhol s latest underground star the Waldorf a great player The game The date set for complet on TED W BROWN Jackie CUrtis of the transvestite set had its hair NOTICE OF ILECTION was match point duplicate of th s work shall be 11 set forth (See I Sec etary of State ON TAX LEVY IN n the bldd ng proposal and after East m ad e the EXCESS OF THI TEN The b dd ng has been Each b ddtr shall be requ red takeout double of North s 10 17 2", Sic MILL LIMITATION to f le w th his b d a cert f ed West North FAst South cheek for an amount equal to --------.:==~ NOTICE I hereby g van that two spade b d South wanted n pur1uance of a Resolut on of 1• Pass five ptr cent Df his bid but n no he Board of Educat on of he 2• Pass Pass ennt more than ten thou&end Th 1 Meigs Loco School Dlslrlct dol ors or o bond fOr ton per e came and other mem You South hold Meigs County Oh o pened an coni ot hts bid poyobfe 10 tho bera of the ruminant family the 21St day of Fobruory 1972 .ASS~ ¥KUZ •Qto7 r1se hind parts first D rector there wil bt submlttld to a vote Bidders must apply on the What do you do now' of fho pooplo of sold School proper forma tor qu11tf cation D ltr ct II 1 Spoclol ELEC A-We favor o sHr•llr al lout ton dlyl pr or to tho About40million homes will be visited this month and next by warning signala would help cut the death rate appreciably TION to be hold fn lho M1 01 but would aot reolly erlllclle o dllt set for opening b dl n Loco I Schoo D atrlcl Ohio ol volunteers in the American Cancer Society s Annual Crusade accordance w tt'l Chapter J515 The first step Is knowledge - the American Cancer Society bid of two .. trump II you Tht Selllilll the rqular ptactt of voting Ohio RoviiOd Codo Those volunteers Will be carrying a supply of leaflets whlch calls ita ef!orts education - to ~ symptolllll So the want to live doqeroualy therein on Tutlday the 2nd o•vouo TO TNI Plans end specifications are doy of May lf72 lho quelllon of INTIUITOI' contains Seven Warning Signala and other information on Society s two mUUon volunteers not only hand out leaflets at on f t In the Department of TODAY'S QUESTION levy ng n excen of the ten m 11 MIIIU MAlON AliA Highways and the Otflo:e of the cancer to leave at homes where they caU They will ask for frusade time but they also keep up a )'l!aN'Ound program that You do b d two no trump and Dlv 1 on Deputy Dlr'Ktor I m!lotion fOr tho bon om of CHIITI. L TANNIHILL Me 01 Loco School Olltrlcl fOr ••oc ... The o rector rt1erv11 the contributions because that is part of the job but they look upon reaches more than 25 million penon& with information on can- your partner goes to three olubs the purpose of Current expenua IOIERTNO.I'LICN r ghl to reject any OM ol bids What do you do now? the Qouaade a• more than fundrl'aislng of the subd v 1 on cer City ••ttor J PHILpP IUCHLEY Answer tomorrow Sod lox bolno In lddlllonol PublithtCI dJ ty n.c:ept 0 ~ECTOR Soturdoy !Ia an effort at IRving lives too because alerting people to Tbat constitutes one of the largest maas medii efforts in the by Tho Ohfo Vol oy tax of ! o mills to run tor a 1•1 17 2C 21 Pub ahlng Compony 111 cont nu na per od et a rafe not the flnl symploml of cancer Ia vital The volunteers know as do country far SW'pll8ing such leading teievlalon showa u Flip CHINA DOLL CUT Court St Pomtro~ Oh o exctld ng S.Om 111 tor ttch one IIIIIIY oiher people that IJ'Ompl action on a warning signal can Willon and Allin The Family ' which are viewed in 11 to 11 NOTICE 01' •Slit lullno11 011 co Phono dollar of valuation which The President s China tr1p ~d~c~rintimefura~ AI'I'OINTMINT "2 2156 Ed lor o Pho~o "2 amoun'- to F tty centl for tlc:h milllon homes weekly Even ao the American Cancer Society whether it makes political one hundred dollars of COM No 11.121 2157 And cure ls poaaible in many fOI'IIlll of cancer in fact con. baa a probklll Not enough pei'IOIII hHd the= I' valuat on for 1 continuing SOcond cion poatog1 PI d 11 porlod history or not wlli certainly Estoto of Milo Me Do o Docoosod Pomorov Oh o trary to popular belief cancer Is considered one of the most A recent study by the SOciety iihon lhlt about half the make fashion and beauty Tho POIII fOr Mid Eloctlon Notlc~s htrtby given that Nat ona advert sing Cllrlble II, the major diseases that plague liWlklnd Also the persons who receive leafleta oo cancer rwd them If vcWnleen history as Chlnolserle con Louro will bo opon It 6 30 o clock A M or tt R D Long toprosontoflvl Boltlnoll romoln opon until 6 30 cure rate Ia rising Thirty years ago only one out II, every four simply band people leafleta about4outofl0 wiD read them tbe quers the world The newest Bottom 0 1o hOI boon dulv Golloghor Inc 12 Eoal •2nd 0lnd clOCk P M Eu.-rn Stondord oppolntod hoculrl)( of lho St Now York cnv Now York Tlmo of Mid dov pei'IOillltricken with cancer survived Today the sunivai rate Is report states H volunteers encotnae people to read the look is the China DoU hair Estoto Of Milo Me Do o Subocrlpllon rolos Do cut-a chin length almost dteHMd late Of Mtfos County livered by carr tr where By ordor of lilt Boord of oae in three and it could be one in two with early diagnoals and leaflets the figure rises to 7out of 10 and if volunleua tell people Dutch Eloctlons of Moloo countv boy cut with fluffy OhiO lVI lblt 50 cents ptt Wltk Jli'Oillllllrealment Crtdlfon 1re r~ulrld to f 11 By Motor A:outt whtre carr tr Ohio aometblng aboot why they should read the Je.tlell tout ot 10 wlll bangs frlngmg the forehead. tht r eta ms w th said Uduc arv Hrv ce not 1vall1bte Ont That II trltlc for lt means that awroximately 100 000 per do so Edwin s Cozort with n fOur monllls month 11 75 By mo 1 n Ohio Cholrmon ... llllbe V S ll'e dylng needlessly of cancer each )'l!ar While DIIOd thla 5th dly of April lnd W Yo On1 YHr ll~ oo When a Cancer Crusade Worker calla at your home or office 1972 51• monfhl 11 25 Throe not alllorllll of cancer can be l'l!lldlly detected in their early do more than make a contribution Reid the Uterature Dorollly M JOftllaton ~asb. is the only state in John C IIcon mon1111 I~ 50 Subscrlr,llon DlrociOr Prouto ..,.. ~ medical exam!nati0111 and aiertneiS to the Judao rico lnclulu sunaoy T mu the Union that does not have Its rneiiiBge is brief and simple and it mJcht 11ve your ute DoiOd M1rch 30 1972 an official nickname W 10 17 2• 31 01 Mid County ._""_'_'"-~-'--------! w 3 10 17 z• ~fc DEATHS ACCIDENTAL NEW LONDON Ohio (UP!) - Accidental death by aaphy xiation has been ruled in the deaths of a New London man and woman durmg the week end The bOdies of Linda Sue Bry mary ant 19 and Charles E Bilk Maeder said Muskle would dinger 25 were found in a car spend seven of the remaining in a remote area near here nine days of the campaign in Authorities seld the ignition w88 on when the bodies were found but the engine had stop. NEW APPROACH ped OXFORD Ohio (UP!) Mlaml University is using a new approach to teach en ELKS TO &mET COLUMBUS (UP!)-The vfronmental 8Ciences mstead of trying to weave new courses Ohio Elks Association s 74th ' Into existing programs which annual three-day convention opens here Thursday has not worked setisfactorUy Main speat<ers will be L A LEGAL NOTICE at other schools Dona d L F o o whose as Donaldson of Etna Pa past We are aUemptlng to use known place o res dence s App e Grove R R Ra e ne the talent of many faculty grand exaulted ruler and WU Oh lo and whose p esen liamJ JemlckofNuliey N J members ln the related whereabouts s unknown s hereby no f ed ha1 on the 6 h aciences bringing them chairman of the Elks National day of Apr 972 She a M together at the Site of the old Service Commlas10n Flo o be ng pant ff t ed he camp an aoa ns h m as N!KE baae west of Ollford and defendan n the Court of create a total program to teach Common P en Me gs Coun v Oh o Case No 15 G-48 pray ng lltudents in a broad way the to d vo ce f om sa d Dona d L Jli'Oblems of the environment F oro on the grounds of g oss neg ect o du y and ex eme how they affect human life and c ue y p a n ff fu th er p avs STARS FOR SPRING for esto at on of ma den name 1 the relat!Oilllhip the problems Lovers of pretty shoes can and othe p ope re ef Sad l have with operation of the rejoice The cumbersome cause w be to hea ng on o various govenments of the looking heavy sole rounded a er the 19th day of June 972 Shel aM Floro 1 world said Or Christopher toe models have given way Pan f E Barthel Jr director of to classic pumps and slender J B 0 Br en her a orney Mlaml s Institute for Envi T straps and ankle straps for 4 1724(5 8 5226 spring ronmental Sciences April 24 1972 1.• •sc r---------DIIJ PRICES ARE RIGHT! ~ There s a new twist io the Dick Allen story thiS year He thinks he s going to stay put and 1t s the team that s gomg places Baseball s wandermg slugger is off to a brilllant start with the Chicago White Sox and sa1d Sunday after leading them to their fifth straight VICtory that he ll never play for any other major league club !like 1t here m Chicago and have made up my mmd that no matter wbat happens thiS IS the last club l m gomg to play basebaU with sa1d Allen after driving in two runs with a homer and a triple and then scormg the wmning run ma 3-2 triumph over the Kansas City Royals l m just too tired of moving around Allen who IS batting 452 smgled off Mike Hedlund w1th one out m the e1ghth mnmg Sonday and moved to second on a single by Bill Melton John Mayberry fielded Carlos Mays grounder and threw to second forcmg Melton but Bobby Floyd s relay was wild and Allen scored the winning run Stan Bahnsen acquired frCllll the New York Yankees durmg the winter went 8 2-3 mnmgs to rece1ve credit for his second wm agamst one loss while Hedlund suffered ~ second slra1ght loss The Mmnesota Twins defeated the Oakland AthletiCS S4 the Cleveland Indians nipped the Baltimore Orioles 2-1 the Milwaukee Brewers beat the Detroit Tigers 3-0 and the Texas Rangen downed the California Angels 5-2 in other American League games New York at Boston was rained out In the National League 11 was Houston 13 San Francisco T. New York over Chicago 8:2 and 7~ St Louis 6 Montreal! PhUadelphia 5 PlttsOOrgh 4 Atlanta 4 CinclnnaU 3 and San Diego 2 Los Angeles 1 Rookie Bobby Darwm hit a two-run homer and PhU Roof a two-run double behind Bert myleven;s three-hitter 88 the Twins treated 17 878 fans to a victory over Oakland in thell' home opener Gaylord Perry pitched a seven:bltter and atarUld the Indians twO:fUII thirdrfnning raUy with a double off loser Mike Cuellsr of the orloies the eighth mrung but then got the season my second wind Kelley sa1d The Reds move on to Pitts But I guess I began tlrmg burgh for a ser1es with the aga m m the lith I reckon that P rates beg nlng Tuesday 1s a little far to go th s early n rught Otinese Athletes Exhibit Good Will MEMPHIS Tenn (UP!) The Chinese table tenrus team ended a Southern VISit today fuU of fr ed ch cken gr ts chocolate ch1p cook es and hopes for more people to people exchanges w th the Un ted States The 28:member team spent two days m Memphis playmg no matches w1th the r Amerl can counterparts although their coach Chang Hs1eh~ n gave the Amencans some lessons Our f1rst object ve s fr end ship he sa d Compel lion s second The Chinese were to fly to Los Angeles today for a f nai ser1es of matches at UCI A The r tmerary mcluded a VISit to Disneyland before leavmg for San FranciSco Wednesday Protests were planned by the Young Americans for Freedom and other groups 1ncludmg members of the American Ch1nese commumty Team VIsits Plantation The team spent mueh of Sunday lolhng around the I 001), acre polo pony plantation of J m West Ill and h1s wife Audrey Each was giVen a friSbee and the Ch nese wear ing Mao s111ts laughed With glee as they floated the plasllc discs over the rolling back lawn They started the day w1th a Soutl1ern breakfast of gr1ts scrambled eggs and bacon although an imported Chmese chef also offered steamed red snapper Ch nese brocco h sweet and sour pork and fresh fruit For lunch they had country ham potato salad coleslaw barbecued beans and chocolate ch1p cook1es I never baked so many chocolate chip cookies m my life se1d Mrs West Chang sa1d he was sure there w II be more people topeople exchanges between Chma and the Uruted States ~~ Y They See the Mississippi We have rece vzd a warm recept on and hospitality from the people of Memph s he Said When we were m school we heard about the MISSISSipp R1ver Yesterday we saw t A tool plant worker Chang sa d he was vita lly m terested durmg tours the team n ade Sunday through a nuclear reactor parts factory and a soybean processmg plant I would hke to send warm greetmgs to all of the workers n MemphiS he sa1d As far as I am concerned l hope the U S basketball team viSits Ch na u the future I heard the level of U S basketball IS pretty high &lnday everung after a fr ed Chicken dmner the team visited a children s hospital Your lnsur1nct Agent DALE WARNER INSURANCE for your home your car your personal proporty We work for YOUR bell Interest• Lot uo that you re well tprolecfed, Con~ult Davis-Warner Ins. Phone Court St PRATT & LAMBERT apex ® FLAT WALL FINISH Ach eve the exact h gh style decor you want With a m1mmum of fuss and bother Latex base odorless type Pe.L Vapex Flat Wall Fm1sb make• 1t so easy Rolla or brushes on to a full bodted, velvety fimsh, Dries m mmuteo Brushes and rollers clean qwckly w1th 110ap and water Furmture can be back n place almost mme dtately after pa ntmg You II lind long lastmg Vapex Flat Wall fin sh ava !able n Wh te and the newest decorator colors. POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK The De.,.rtment Store 11f Building Since 1915 BUDGET SHOP I 8AKER -.....r.o. illniWI dldo't llltd blm tlll)'llllln ' Us Soon WOOD MI1IIALIJ in the YelloW Pages �LEGAL NOnCE o• DIIIAIIC• NO Cl6 BE IT ORDAINED llfOiloWS Helen Help Society Meets On Tuesday by ll!e Council of lllo Vlllago of Pomeroy Ohio two thirds of a members concurr ng SECT ION APPJ,E GROVE - The hymn Heavenly Sunlight Women $ Soc1ety of the Apple With Mrs Olden Thaxton at the Grove Methodist Church met p1ano Prayer followed by at the church Tuesday evening Dolly Wolfe and scripture was Mrs Dallas Hill led the read by Mrs Bob Rhodes from devotions w1th smging of the the 16th chapter <If M;irk Muskie Still Confident roLUMBUS (UP!) - Sen Edmund Muskle s Ohio pres! denttal campaign coordinator believes that With a 'major final effort the Maine Democrat can win the May 2 Ohio primary We have maintained for months that Ohio would be a major battleground of the 1972 nominating proceaa sa1d Ted Maeder during the weekend The entliuJ!Mm and activity for Mlllkie in every part of the state proves that with a major final effort he can win the pri the Buckeye State and a total of more than S: 000 volunteers are In the proceq of canvassing the state meeUng voters distributing literature attending meetings and telephoning voters on his behalf Mrs H1ll also was in charge of the busmess meetmg A rummage sale will be held AprU '!/ :!8 29 at the Isabelle Simpson bulldmg in Racine A communication was read from Mrs Janice McGee D1$trW Secretary announcmg a workshop to be held for of f1cers of the soc1ety at the Heath United Methodist church at Middleport Apnl 21 at 7 30 A thank you card was read from Mrs Bertha Robmson for flowers sent to her durmg her illness at the Veterans Memorial Hospital at Pomeroy Mrs Dorsey Parsons gave the secretary and treasurer s reports Mrs Olden Thaxton was extended a welcome back to the soc10ty after residing in Florida Mrs Charles Wagner of Rjlcme was a guest of the society Mrs Parsons and Mrs &b Rhodes were hostesses for the evenmg The bll'thdays of Mrs Jack Ables and Mrs OWen Thaxton were celebrated Others attendmg were Mrs Carroll Wh1te Darla Deanna Ke1th and Kevm Mrs James Hupp Billy and Jmuny V1cki Ables Mrs Florence Smith and Mrs Bertha Robmson Us. elected 1 NO thereto trl ler trt .,. coach or mob It home By Helen Hottel Shill bt uHd outs de of 1 per m ffed trailer park to provldt space for the conduct of bus nth excrpt thlf 1 tr~ller •• coach may be ultd .s a tem NO DANCING FOOL HE Dear Helen Recently my husband and l were flllesls of three couples at a local club (Jpon arrival l was irtormed by one li my IIOstelses not to accept a dance from one II, the hulbandl 88 ills wife wu ill:: sanely jealous AlthelatterdancedwithourllJlCIUII!II itw88 quite • evident that her man wu 80 well trained he wouldn't even -nchancea ..uwcalanywoman letalonetalltordancewithllS We Ube in coolact with this couple often 88 were part of the crowd Mustwekowtowtoajeillouawlfe•-NON:JEALOUS Dear Non Someone should free this poor henped;ed husband from JU cage- and perhaps the best way Is to enllst YOUR men Surely tlley'll help a fellow male by Ignoring his wife untU Bhe uncbalrill her prlBOner porery accntary bu ldlng dur ng the construct on of 1 pr nc: pa building on the ol a temporary perm t by the ronfng nspector SECTION 2 Tho pork ng Of 1 tra fer coach or mobile home outside of a perm tied tra fer pork n onv d slrlct for fOrly l~tua"c' :~uh:rJ~~ 1~':'r:.~~p\"~~:,·~~~ (I tro lor moy be slored n on Inclosed garage or other ac cenory bul ding provided that In all costs no llv na quortors shall be malntelnl'd or any buslneSI conducted n con ntctlon therewith whl e such lral er Is parked or stored and IO nsure comf lance lhorewllh ••~: :.q':;.~o .~~ ,~~~:~r,v ·~: LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF EL&CTION Oil TAX LEVY IN EXCISS OF THE TIN MILL LIMITATION NOT CE Is hereby glwen that n pursuance of a ReiCI utlon of tht Board of Educaf on of the eastern Lac• Schoo D str ct Me gs County Oh o passed on the 22nd day of February 972 ftltre w 1 be submifted to 1 vote ol the people of said Schoo Dlstr ct at 1 Specie ELEC T ON to be ht d n the Eastern Loca Schoo 0 atr ct Ohio at the reuular places of vot ng there n on Tuesday the 2nd day of May 1912 the quest on of levying In ell' ens of the fen ml I mltat on for the bentflt of Eastern Loca Schoo 0 str cl for the purpose of Current expenses of the subd vision Sa c1 tax be no an add I lonal lax of 3 5 m I s to run for a cont nulng periOd at a rate not exceeding 3 S m1 s for eacll one do lar of vatuat on whiCh amounts to Th rty f ve cen s for each one hundred do Iars of va uallon for a con nu ng per od The Po s for said Elect on w be open at 6 30 o cock AM and rema n open unt 6 30 o clock P M Eastern Sftndard T me- of sad day By order of the Board of E ectlons of Me us Coun v Oh o Edwin S Cozart Chal man Doro hy M Johnston 0 ec 0 Dated March 30 1972 • 3 10 17 2. • c L.IAL NOTICE Emery Ralston VI Zlbo Wlllorl Thompson 1111 cuoNo u m Pursuant to an Order of Sa e ssued by the Court of Common Pitas of Me us County Ohio I w 1 offer for Sl e et pub c a~o~ct on on Selurdey .fhe 6th dav of May 1J72 If 10 00 AM at he door of the Court Hause Pomeroy Oh o the tol owing real esla e Sjluatl in the Townsh p of Sol sbury Co~nlv of Meigs Stole of Oh o TR ... CT NO 1 Situated n Sect on 8 lownsh p 2 Range13 o c P n Meigs county Ohio and beg nn ng at lhe northeast corntr of the tnd formtr y known as the Leonerd Greaser tract thence north 15 degrees wut 12 96 chelns to a stake on the bank of Kerr s Run thence south •17 degren east 2 53 cha ns to 1 sttkt thence south 33 degree-s east 2 60 cha ns to W~ am sons corntr thenct north 8' V2 degrtts wtttr3 chi IllS to a stake n the center of the Pome oy and Chtlttr Road thence north l.t degrees west a ong the center of the road 7 60 chains to a slake thence north odegrees east along the road 3 chains to 1 stake thence north 54 degrees east along the road .. cholno lo o Afl~e,, thenco norlh •6 degrees east along the road 2 chains Ia 1 slake thence north 84 degrees east a ong the road north "' d~grets east 1 cha n Ia a stake hence north 2 cha ns to a stake n the road tt'lence north 13 degrees east along the oad 4 70 chains to a stake tlence north 67 degrees east 1 55 cha ns to 1 stake In the rot~d thence norlh 78 degrees east 2 9• cha ns 10 a stake n the center of the road thence south 18 degrees east S 3• cha ns to a s ake thence south 29 degrees west 9 I nks to a stake thence south 12 degrees west 3 •2 cha ns to a stake thence south 7 degrees east 3 12 cha ns to a stake thence south 10 degrees easl 4 08 chains to a stake nea lhe mouth of the coa bank thence south 7CI degrees east 46 chains to a slake In Dav s oe thence sou 11 • degrees west 2 •2 cha to the p ace of beg inn no containing 19 253 ocres except no from th s conveyance he coal In and under the afore11ld descr bed ea es ate and a so except no 1 I r ghts along he coa seams n and under the aforesaid descr bed ea estate that now exist o may hereafter be estabt st'led for the purpose of m n ng and conveying coa In and through the aforesa d descr bed prem lses TRACT NO 2 S luoted n Sect on 8 TownShip 2 Range 13 0 c P' n Me gs County Oh o and beg nnlng n the center of he pub ic road ead ng from Pom•roy to Chester at ltJe northeas corner of land for me ly owned by E Ia Fo mtr thence liS erly along the center of said road to the wester y lne of what was former y known as the Motes Davit tract of land thence 10uth along1he westerly ne of sa d Moses Davis tract to the northe y ne Of and owned by the sad E a Folmer thence w h the Fo mer ne weste ly and nor he y to the place of beg nn ng conla n ng about 2lf:t ac:res more or ess Sublec to caa r gh or way descr bed In deed of eco d n Volume 136 page 31 and 32 Deed Record of Meigs County Oh o Terms or Sa e Sad pa ct s offe ed 11 1 un t to no ess han S-400 00 Cash n hand on day of sa e r ght reserved to eject tor cause any b d Robert C Ha tenbach Me 01 County Sher ff SS H W & W P Cher ngton Attorneys a Law •1 3 0 1 2• (5 I 51o !:::!"" llllilv Sentinel Mlddleport-Porn...y o . . ,' •· ., Voice along Br'Way Standings ....... •s ' l Today's Sport Parade Knicks Oust Celts 111-103 •s I. •• EDITORIAL Heeding the Message May Save a Life: Yours fmally suffered ts fll'sl loss of the season after WIRRlng 1ts fll'st fiVe games Rookie Sc1p1o Spmks pitched a flve:!utter to g~ve the Cardmals the VIctory over Montreal Cleon Jones and J1m Fregos1 hit back:to:back homers m the s1xth mnmg to pace New York to 1ts VIctory over Chicago m the f1rst game Jun Beauc hamp making h1s fll'sl appea ranee as a Met smgled m the wmnmg run m the 12th mnmg of the second game to g~ve New York the sweep FeliX Millan singled m the wmnmg run in the last of the nth mmng to cap a three:fun rally and pace Atlanta past Cmcmnati Pmch h1tter Tom Hutton lined a smgie on the fll'sl p1tch from reliever &b Miller w1th two out m the lith mnmg to g~ve Philadelphia Its wm over Pittsburgh Allen Paces White Sox ~ -:::- worked only twMhlrds of an mnmg but got the v1ctory when the Braves rallied l m happy l went as long as l 4id said Kelly who lasted only seven innmgs m a 3-lloss to Los Angeles last Tuesday l d never been able to do t If t badn t been so warm My arm tightens up m cold weather Control was Kelley s nemes1s Sunday He walked three straight and forced in a run m the sixth and 11 was a leadoff walk that started his trouble m the lith I got a I ttle weak around Astros Outlast Giants 13-7 Good Player Never Gives Up .... Spark-less Reds Drop Into Cellar Desk n- I the Sports ATLANTA (UP!) - Luman runner Gil Garndo w•th the Sunday s game mto extra mnmgs - h1ttmg hiS second Harris hopes the slowrl!tarting winnmg run How about that two m a home run in two days and the Atlanta Braves at last have caught the spark needed to row exulted Hams calling 64lst of his career attent1on to the fact that the Do you thmk you re out of tum themselves around Braves broke a siX :game losmg your slump' an mterv1ewer The spark• a three:f'lln rally ' m the bottom of the lith inning streak Saturday mght by asked Aaron who was 4-for 9 This already Is Ukeiy the most washed out high school sprmg Sunday that enabled the outsluggmg Cmcmnah II 7 ~ last two games No snapped Aaron Wa1t baseball season within easy memory Some of the postponed Braves to tum apparent defeat w1th five home runs It s too bad we have an off day Mon into a ~ victory over the until the end of the year then gsmes (non~eague) probebly will be written off Lea,BUe day l never like to see an off Cincinnati Reds I II let you know games one time around the B-leam horn this aprmg for the fll'St day when we re wmnmg l m 'The way lt turned out lt s Five Scattered Hits time in 22 years will be made up where standings are mvolved afraid 11 m1ght hurt our R1ght bander Tom Kelley got to give us the sp1r1t and the Anyhow Meigs Marauder beseball coach Donsld Wolfe has momentum confidence that we seemed to scattered five Cincmnati H118 set up a tentative scbedule of activities this week Hank Ajlron who was l.for the Ill's! 10 mnmgs but got mto be lacking sa1d Atlanta Today againat the threat of dark skies in the morning the Manager Harris It s the sort 22 (a single) pr1or to Saturday trouble m the lith and was Big M varsity plays at Bachtel FleW across the muddy and very of thing that has to build your mght was the man who put replaced by Ron Schueler who high Ohio River Tuesday at Wellston Wednesday the reserves ego up are at Kfger Creek and Thursday baseball gives way to the final Harris and the other Braves notice of baskethaU at the annual baaketball banquet saw no hope of VICtory after Friday is open as of today but watch for an announcement the Reds erupted for two runs as a inake-up match could lie inserted in the top of the lith and then quickly got the fll'st two By VITO STELIJNO Angeles 2-1 New York swept a l HAVE A HUNCH the Meigs ffigh Baseball players are Braves batters out UPI Sports Writer dOubleheader from Ch1cago 8: having fun this spring even with the rainouts First and un Twenty:()ne year:()ld Cesar 2 and M n 12 mnmgs 'What was there to hope • portant too they are winning games l ve yet to lind the guy of asked Hams There we Cedeno has started off the 1972 Philadelphia topped P1tt any age who admita to having bad a good time wbUe losing at were down3-l with two out and season by hlttmg at a j44 clip sburgh 5-4 m II mmngs He put on another exhibition Atlanta rupped Cmcmnatl ~ two strikes on the batter anything Including a rousing game of marbles Adage Holds Up &lnday With five hits m s1x at m II mnmgs and St Lows Ol considerable importance too is the guy coaching Here Luman Hams has been bats two m a IO:run ninth drubbed Montreal 6:1 l m goUty of total prejudice because Mr Wolfe IS a treasured In the American League around the game long enough innmg-as the Houston Astros friend of long standing with Sports Desk l d fllleSS that most outlasted San Francisco 13to know that the time worn Chicago edged Kanses C1ty 3people who know something about baseball should they watch 2 Cleveland rupped Baltimore Mr Wolfe at his Job would conclude there is a feUow who has adage about 'the baU game IS 7 It was the SIXth straight 2 never over untU the last out I Milwaukee blanked studied and maatered many (not aU perhaps no one bas) of the VICtory for the Astros who are doesn t hold up very often when Detro1t 3:() Minnesota downed wonderful iniricacies of the game supposed to be one of the most Oakland 8-1 and Texas topped But wbat may set Coach Wolfe apart is his humor ills you re two runs behind With unproved teams in basebaU Callfoml8 5-2 The New York only an out to go apiCllllb hiS cool As the English put lt his unfiawabillty But the adage held up Sun- thiS year at Boston gam~ was rained out His running commentary during a game within the hearmg San FranciSCO had scored day Los A11geles s1x game of his squad in the dugout were it taped for runback later just Darren Evans homered to four runs m the e~ghth lnnmg to wmnmg streak was snapped might win a Tony on the late late show For example cut the margin to 3-2 J1m take a 7-3 lead when Houston when Derrel Thomas hit a The Marauders were trying to come back after gelling Brezeale followed a Mike Lum exploded in the nmth Cedeno s sacrU•ce fly m the eighth lJl:: behind early against Point Pleasant about a week ago after a single wtth a pinclHut double twtH'Iln double cut the defiCit rung to g~ve San D1ego the horrendous third inning when one baU hit beyond the infield an to tie the score and after to 7-5 and after Jerry Johnson VIctory over the Dodgers Clay assortment of throwing errors hobbled ground balls late Dusty Baker walked Felix walked Jim Wynn Don McMa Kirby p1tched a SIX-hitter to throws and mental miscues bad produced seven Big Black runs Millan singled home pinch- bon came on and served up a boost hi$ record to 2-0 while Down 7 I a Maraoder was at bat wbo already had three:f'lln homer to Lee May Tommy John took the loss established himself as a long ball hitter the only trouble being That put Houston nhead 8:7 Montreal which was unhea that he dldn t hit them often enough He was something Uke 1 for and the Astros added f1ve more ten untied and ranked No I runs one on a runrl!cormg 20 that one a home run Noting this fact vocaUy m a kind tone By United Presslnlernallonaf Single by Cedeno He how has Coach Wolfe observed National League 16 hits m 36 tin es at bat this H he gets some wood on the ball lt U go 500 feet looking East season hopefully at the Big Black lefWeld fence perhaps 350 away W L Pet GB By FRED DOWN Montreal l 1 833 In the other Natlonal League That was no more than said than the batter did get wood on New York 4 2 61>7 UPI Sports Writer games San D ego edged Los the ball in a mighty swing but the ball soared straight up near P ftsburgh 4 3 57 Ph I 4 3 571 out of sight in the hazy atmosphere !-:::;}.:;<:::;; ::::::: ;;;:~·=;:;:~;:;~~;:;:,,:;:::::,:::;:::::;:;:::m:}.:l:::::e:::::::l:::::::::~::::::~:'''''''''''''''''''''''~ Ch cago 2 6 250 4 'Humph growled Wolfe looking up 'That ones 500 feet aU Sf Lou s 2 6 250 4 right up an elevator shaft Western DIVIS on W L Pet GB It brought relaxed good humor to that part of the dugout that LA 7 2 778 heard it esaed the tension took attenUon off tbe long bell hitter Houston 6 2 750 " who then W88 1 for 21 aet the stage for a rally later that made a San Fran 4 S 444 3 4 5 444 3 gsme of the match but as lt so happened did not produce a San Dego By MILTON RICHMAN Atlanta 3 7 300 4 Victory UPI Sports Writer C nclonat 2 5 286 4 Yup l d fllle&S the kids are having fun And that s worth NEW YORK (UP! ) Bobby Hull knew It would he hard for V1c Saturday s Results plenty Ch af }.«!w York ppd ra n Hadfield to hear him above the bedlam Pitts af Ph i:!l ppd a n But people part cularly hockey people have a way of hearmg Ml 6 St Lou s l 10 Inns Houston 6 San Fran 0 what they want to hear Even when 17 250 screammg human AI anta I Clnclnnol 7 beings are nearly tearmg the roof off as they were at Madison Los Ang 1 San D ego 0 Square Sunday rught unmed1ately after the New York Rangers Sunday s Results New York 8 Ch 2 lsi reached the Stanley Cup fmals for the fll'st time m 22 years w1th a N Y 7 Ch 6 2nd 12 nns lopsided 6-2 wm over the Ch1cago Black Hawks Sf Louis 6 Montreal 1 It was four m a row for the Rangers and now they found Ph Ia 5 P ftsburgh 4 Atlanta 4 C ncl 3 1 nns themselves m a completely ahen role 13 San Fran 7 ByGARYXALE They had to lme up on the 1ce to accept congratulations from as a pro but never on a Houston San D ego 2 Los Ang 1 UPI 8porta Writer the losers a warmmg National Hockey League playoff custom championship team and Today sProbablePIIchers WUt Olamhertaln looks for IAll Times EST> Chamberlain helped rally Los other sports would do well to adopt Ch cago IJenk ns 0 11 a ward to the 'dream Iitle to go Angeles from 10 points back in The Garden fans were carrymg on as if the war was over and Houston ( Forsch t I1 8 JO p m along with his "mlllloo dollar the fourth quarter of Sstur peace had been declared Particularly those d1ehards m the (Only game scheduled) dream hou8e Tuesday sGames days contest to naU Milwaukee gallery frustrated by long years of los ng Some had even hung Olamberlain too tired to in sill games West scored 12 N Y at San D ego n ghf up a banner reading Clncl at P fls night even smile after Los Angeles points ln that period and St Lou s at At a n ghf Stanley Come Home beat Milwaukee 104-100 for Chamberlain added nine Ch cago af Houston n ght Plain Old Stanley CUp Monlreb at Los Ang n ghl the Western Conference Iitle They didn I mean St'anley Mikita or Stanley Mus1al they Phi a at San Fran n ght Saturday was in the middle of Amerlcon League meant piam old Stanley CUp Wilt was amazing out a IOUI'day layover today as the East Bobby Hull had done aU he could for the Hawks He had scored Lskera prepared to host the there said Laker Coach Bill W L pet GB thell' first goal and given them an early fll'st period lead but his 5 3 625 New York Knlcks Wednesday Sharman who can win pro Ball more Cleveland 4 3 57 12 best wasn t nearly enough thiS time n!gbt in the opener li their IIUes in different leafllles over Detroit 33500 I Now w1th the game over and the season for the Hawks as well besl:ot-eeven seriea for the a two-year span He coached Boston 33500 l Utah to the ABA championship &bby HuU still one of the ablest hockey players m the world at Milwaukee 23400112 National Basketball last season He (Cham New York 24333 2 33 knew 11 was time to say what he bad to say to Vic Hadf1eld the Asaoclatlon championship West berlain) hasn l played like '1 ve dreamed about belltlng W L Pet GB Rangers caplsm and senior man m pomt of service that since his fll'st two years in New York ever lllnce they took Hull skated up to Hadfield then ralsmg his vo1ce so 88 to he Oak and 4 2 61>7 Ch cago 5 3 625 us in seven games two years the leafllle heard above the din he S8ld Congratulations V c Now keep 3 2 600 I 2 Chamberlain now faces a Minnesota ago C!amberlain said after Texas 4 3 571 1 2 right on go1ng stopping the Buckl !Wnk we stubborn Knick team that let Kansas Clly 3 6 333 2 1 2 'Thanks we li fly promised Hadfield who has put m II 2 5 286 2 1 2 seasons With the Rangers knows some of that frustration as long have a good chance of winning 'Boston score the flnl14 points California Sunday s Results in Sunday s cUncher and then thia time suffermg gallery1tes and was a l():year:()ld kid rooting for the N Y at Boston ppd rain The Knlc)ls clinched the came back strong to finish the Minnesota I Oakland 4 Toronto Maple Leafs in Oakville On\ the last time the Rangers Texas 3 Calfornla 0 Eaatern Conference crown series in five gsmes ever made It to the Stanley Cup fmals Chicago 3 Kansas City 2 &lnday with a 111103 trlwnph 'Here the Longest ~ Coach Red Holzman JMed Cleveland 2 Bl!lllmore I over the Boston Celtics and Milwaukee 3 Detroit 0 'Gettmg to this point IS somethmg every k1d m Canada dreams now look for their second NBA some new faces to start the Saturdoy s Reoulfs about sa1d Hadf1eid who chipped m w1th a goal and a p811' of rally and the strategy worked Boston 11 New York 7 title in three seasolll But the 8181$ls agamst the Hawks Sunday night l ve been here the as substitute guard Dean Chicago I Kan C fy 0 st odds are stacked against New Meminger scored two quick Ch cago 3 Kan C ty 2 2nd longest l ve seen this club go through the rough periods York Cleveland 9 Blllllmore 2 baskets and reserve forward You don t look excited someone prodded the Rangers Texas S Ca lforn a 0 Laten Set Reeord PIIU Jackson netted Ove points Oaklnd at M nn ppd ratn veteran 31 year:()Jd wmg who 1$ a golf pro during the off season The Lakers who aet a leafllle to push New York within fuur Detroit 8 Milwaukee 2 Maybe l don t look 1t but I started feellng something near the Today sProblble Pitchers record this with 33 points rT 23 going into the end said lbidlield It was a helluva feeling You know when !All Times Est) COillfCIIIive victoriea defeated second quarter Detroit ( Lollch I 11 at Mil they began singing New Ylll'k four tlmea In five waukee!BrefiO I) 2 JOp m The smging he was tallting about came five IRUllltes from the meetings They at. have the Holzman hopes winning the Call lorn a IMessersm th I I end when some of the fans began crooning goodbye Black home court advantage Eastern title will carry over to at Texas (Stanhouse 0 0) 8 30 pm Hawks Bobby Hull had a funny feeling then too JeiT)' West in his 12th season the playoff finala (Only games scheduled) Hadfield wasn I the only Ranger player to bave a good night .Tutsdly sG1mes Bobby Rousseau had two goals Rod Gilbert a goal and three Boston at Minnesota Bllitlmore at Kan C ty (night) assists and PhU Goyette a goal and an 8181St Defroltat Texas (night) All are looking now toward the finals wh1ch wtU probably be Cleve at Ch cago Inight) Calif at Milwaukee (night) with the Boston Bruins up three games on St Louis in their Oekland at New York (night) ~yoH set and winners of five of their six regular season gsmes with the Rangers I dtm t think we Ulook back at that seld GObert It s a new lntornotlonat League ball game now l think they kaow we feel we can beat them Stonctlnts Tbe Biggest OvaUoo Unltod Pro11 lnfornotlona I W L Pet GB The biggest ovaUon of all Sunday night went to :D:yearold Gene Cherleoton 4 t 800 R chmond 5 3 625 , Carr!or his first goal m 33 games Carr who keeps a lucky penny Roc:llester 5 3 625 ' in a place you d never believe said he felt 'this big --talsihi his Tldewofer 5 4 55<1 1 hand three feet over his head-:()ver the acclaim he received friXII from ••r Toledo 3 • ~29 2 Peninsula 3 5 375 2 , the crowd Olach Emile Francia however singled out two players wbo Syracuse 2 4 333 2V2 Loulsvlllt 3 6 333 3 hadn t even scored as those who had po81ibiy contributed IIlOIIt Sunday 1 Resulll The two were Walt Tkaczuk and BWy Fairbairn for ldUlng off a Charleston II Syracuse • Louisville 2 Peninsula 0 cruclalaecond period penalty when the Rangen were nutalnt a Roellllter 7 :ndtwater s ~ lead while playlq with a man dolm Richmond I Toltdo 3 (lsi '~'bed had to leaft the ice for repairs two minutes f1U11 the game) Toledo a Richmond o (2nd end when he was sliced over the left eye by a Qlicago stick Dr game) WWlam Uebler and Dr John Grozlne both worked on him putting in five atitches MI:Cblnlllllllll 'Mm )'011' wheelbase urged Tkaczuk I've got to get bock out there epm Tk""''k made it back to the bench but u it turned out, the and cemp nu lrolers she be oxcluded from lh s prov Slon upon obta nlng a r,erm t Afew danceiess aUentlonless parties 8lld she'll either "'Ve therefor from the zon no In oo. spector him a break Or t1!ey U both remain home on Saturday nlghl8 SECTION 3 Tro lor where unWboredCllllandjealousydothempart -H perm lied shol observe lhe fol ow ng r~u rements ++++ A No lrol or pork sho f hove an area est than two (2) acres Dear Helen 8 Every tn er sha I be connected to a 11n tary stwt How can you fight creepmg conunercialimn • and an approved sewerage We live in a nice woodsy residential area seven miles from d spou system C. Shall provide an adequate 0111' small town where two scenic rivera conver-ge Several supp y of water NOTICE OF ELECTION ON hemes are on this winding lane bordered by trees - a real D Sha I prov de a ~early TAX LEVY IN def ned m nlmum area of four EXCESS OF THE TEN parklike natural wonderland thousand (4000) square feel MILL LIMITATION But a gravel company wants to remove the huge gravel bar lnclud ng 1 m n mum w dlh of NOTICE IS hertby g ven tha UO) feet for ..ch mob e n pursuance of a Reso ut on of at the confluence of the riven This means widening the county forty home or tra ltr the Board of Coun y Com E Shall prov de a min mum m sa oners Of the County of 1'118d culling down trees on either Side noisy trucks earthof twe-nty (20) foot c 11rance Me gs Pomeroy Oh o passed tearing machinery and pollution to the river 88 wen as ruination between nd vidual mobile on the 27th day of January 1972 homes of our enwonment therew I be submitted to avo e F A I mobile home spaces the people of 11 d County a a The county has agreed to widen the road We ve petitioned sha I abut upon paved dr veway of Special ELECT ON to be he d n llf. than twtnty (20) fee the county of Mt gs Oh o at agamst this threat to serenity and beauty"but commlssloners ofn not w dtll wh ch sha I have the regular paces of vot ng say an improved road wtU be good for ua unobstructed accen to a therein on Tuesday the 2nd or publ c street day of May 1972 he question of We d guess we are only a few of mllUoos threatened by prGvate No trailer shal be ocated evv ng n excess ot the ten ml 1 ess then fifteen (1!) feet from creeping commerClaliam Wbat can we do when no one seems to m fa on for lhe benefit of any abult ng property Me gs County for he purpose of listen• - MR G H The puk shall be per mttt ng the requirements of he manent r. landscaped and Commun ty Menta Hea h and DearMr G ma ntalned n gOOd cond flon Menta Retardat on P ourem Public opinion- especially when it concerns ecology- can A safe usab e recreat on establ shed8ursuant to Chapte work near ffill'8cles Get the word to your IOCR! newspaper start area sha I be conveniently 3•0 of fhe hlo Rev std Code located n every rater park tax be ng an add t ona a save our natural parkland campaign clrculate petitiolll do and shal not be eu n area taxsaofd Two Tenths Ml (0 2) to than hm percent no pet of the run fa Thret Years at a rate a spot of p1ckeling gross area of he tra er park no excet<:J ng 0 ~ m s for each If every landowner (except the gravel company) Is against SE'CT ON 4 Tra ers wll be one do ar of va uet on wh ch a owed to be put on pr vale loti amounts to two cent1 for each Widening your county road you'll have a big talking point - H as ono as. they conform with one hundred dolla s of bu ld no In the area ++++ va ual on for Three years SECTION 5 Thol ol trol e The Pols for sa d E ectlon Dear Helen homes n the Vllage ptylng w be open a 6 30 o cock A M My woman friend wanta to have my name tattoed ms1de a tra er taxes must have un and ema n open unt 6 30 derp nnlng of tt e proof ock PM Eastern s andard heart - and not exactly on her arm l bave heard females are materia the en Ire per meter of oTcme of said day trater By order of the Boa d of goingfortattoosthese days but l still think it a unladylike You• thePresent and fu ure owners E ect ons of Meigs County -NO INK JOB must comp y wl h n 30 days Oh o Those falling to lnsta 1 un Edw n S Cozar OearN!J de p nn ng can be f ned S 00 a Cha rman WeU anyway - unwise What if the lady bas a change of $5 pe day SECTION 6 I She be he Do o hy M Johns on heart• - H duly of the Zon no nspector D rec o PI ;;; , 1$ L !!db who sha be appo nled by the hili \dbb "' .. ++++ Da ed March 30 1972 Mayor subjec to Counc ap Dear Helen prova to enforce this Or 4 3 10 17 2• • c d nanct sha also be the duty l m not sure whether l heard this somewhere or originated lt of at off cia sand emp oyees of but lUke the saying Sex Without love IS Uke a butterfly without the Municipal ty to assist he LEGAL NOTICE Zon ng nspector by rtport no wings - RIGHT• Ia h m vlolat ons Amended Substitute Senate SCISSOred and Is taking hormone shots To Dear Right SECT ON 7 I Sha be BY JACK 0 BRIAN Jo nt Resolut on No 3) unlawfu to locate erect JOINT RESOLUTION IUght' Withoutlove sex can be pretty grubby - H emerge I'll James Dean El'jR!g poet Lou AW PSHAW BUT en arge c;hang~ )Tialnta n or Propos ng to amend sec on 6 use any end n'vMin•tfon ol any Nova at the tummy:tossing cafe Port Said or ++++ INGRID'S GREAT of Artie e XV of he Canst tu on regu atlon n or.Jal'fy' provisions ot the Sta e of Oh o to QUthor ze PERSONAL TO WORRIED MOTHER OF AN lNDEUCA'IE of NEW YORK (KFS) - Ingrid Bergman s dered a Shirley Temple - and liad to show the h s 0 d nance or any a sta erv he ne p oceeds amendment or supp ement Any of wh echotsha groWIHI~ink mixer 1t s made With ginger ale INFANT Yourbaby lsnormaUyinqulaltive Hyoudon'tbelieve the most beautiful event on Bdwy m Capt be pa d no he person f rm or corporation genera evenue fund of the Bra81bound s Conversion even if the hoary oW and cherry juice over ice topped with a cerry me ask your pediatrician - who will tell you kids try eaUng v o at ng any regu 1t on state thereto shal upon conv ctlon anythmg -except what their mothers say is good for them -H Shaw play ian t But beauty s more than enough Dada thereof bt fined not mort than Be t reso ved by the Genera Sidney Poitier ,and his proclaimed live-in S50 Each end eve y day after Assemb v or the Sta e of Oh a and more than stage~ep.-aee her at the Ethel nol ffcallon of vlofat on dur no three f fths of tht members of Barrymore Theater-if you can scrounge gal psi Joanna Shimkus will share a London which •uch I tga ocatlon each houst concurr ng there n e teflon construct on tha there Ucketl for the too:qultk run (announced as two pad )vith their recent oHspring whUe be s WIN AT BRIDGE shal bt subm ted o reconstruct an enlargement e ec ors of the s ate n he wetks ooly) dlrectlng:atarring in a flick The Essex House change me n enance or uses the OF ELECTION ON prescr bed by aw at NOTICETAX cont nues may be dttmtd a manner LIVY IN The Triah Van Devere:George C Scott has free bikes lor across4he-street Central he e ectlon to be held on the separate offense EXCESS OF THE TEN f rsl Tuesday at er he f st Parll riding by weekend guests John Lennon relationship ls thlsclose he s scouting homes in PASSED • 17 72 MILL LIMITATION Monday n May 972 a "PPROVf'D WI om G proposal o amend Sect on 6 ol NOT CE s hereby g 111n that arty Westport Conn Wendy Barrie could use and Yoko Ono took an East Village N Y flat n pursuance of e Resolut on of • to fmd some way to get to Baron ck Artie e XV of the Constltvtfon of the with much publicity So how come they tepeed some foul weather friends Board of Educat on of he NORTH play m four spades He de ATTEST Jane wa ton Mayor Oh o to read as fol ows Southern Loca School District in the Esse!: House for two days' Marcello Mastrolsnni s estranged wife ARTICLE XV .QI0873 c ded the be s t approach C erk Sec on 6c Lotterk!s and he Me gs County Ot'l o passed an ¥95 Pan Am went to much travail with a special Flora Canbella h88 a handsome young (25) would be to pass sa e of lottery eke s for any the 22nd day of February 1972 • J86 I w 2• 5) 1 2 pu pose wha evtr sha to ever therew besubm ttedtoavote 747 for the stranded Puerto Rico rock festival Roman in tow Luld Surarez Cristina OnaiBis Oswald South s strategy .7 3 be proh b ted n th s Sta e of the peop e of said School first pop:approved suitor so far Is Mick Flick of refugees When the raffish hippies debarked I ct at 1 Sptcla ELEC worked too well Not only WEST EAST NOTICE TO exctpt lha he genera D ON o be he d n the Southern CONTRACTORS numbly mey author ze the T the Mercedes-Benz empire An August wedding they liberated aU the plane s blankets pillows d d he get to play m four Local Sct)oo 0 ttr ct Oh o at STATE OF OHIO conduc of state lot er es ¥QJ8 632 ¥1074 spades but he found himself he regufar places Of VOting on Scorpios Island Ia nunored She s l!l!shing magazines and Ufe savers The jet had to be D8,.ARTMENT OF restr ctld to these 1 ng ofrlghts therein tQ9 tAI053 on Tuesday lhe 2nd doubled He also saw very HIGHWAYS to part c pate there n and the destunk three times before use agam Have a Mick s ring Eleanor Lambert of the 7th Ave day of May 1972 lht quest on of .10854 4AKQJ2 httle play for h1s contract Calvmb Ohl A 117 1, 7 awe ding of pr zes by draw ngs evy ng n excess ot the ten m 11 faslllon lftSS agent hierarchy will jet to the Red wild Howard Hughes rumor a midtown really Ill o pr 2 when the entire net p oceeds of SOUTH (D) but he worked 11 out Wjlh m tat on for the purpose of Contrec~s,•l:: t,~tll Copy any such lot ery are pad no midas purportedly IS dealing a swap of 500 China bargaina at the Canton Fair More .AKJ542 help from his opponents expenses of the sub UNIT PRICE CONTRACT lhe general revenue fund of he dCurrent VII on ¥AK folded hollpj)ta Pyewacket Mu s Terre buildings for common stock valued at a quarter He won the heart Jim sea ed propose s w be state Said tax bting an add 1 anal • K72 EFFECTIVE DATI! lead entered dummy w1th a received et the office of the Haute the Jamaica Inn House of Hungary mllUon Inheritance tax supposedly Is tbe tax of F ve mills to run tor • .96 StoleH ghwoy D rtclorofOh AND REPEAL tiump and led a club East cant nu ng per od at a rate not all within five blocks in the very wealthy upper JlUl')lOSe Check Harry Hehnsley biggest realtor May 2 972 for lm0 f adopted by a ma or tv of exceed ng 50 m I s for each one North South vulnerable cashed two clubs and got out Tuesday provements n \ the e ec ors vo ng on th s in the u,s A Eaat Side Of VliUit on Wh ch w1th a heart South won Parts 1 to 5 nc uslve are amendment t she I ake eflect dOllar Weat North East South amoun s oF tty Cen s for each The longtime chef at the motel that became offered 11 one contract and w Janua V 1 1973 1nd IK s lnA Oiloris Leachm•n thanked everyone when went over to dummy with one hundred do ars of beconsderedonthebassofthe Seeton 6 of A tlcle XV or the a trump and led a low d1a tota amount b d valuat on for a cont nu ng the Red Olinese N Y UN H Q Andor Nagy is she won her supporting Oscar except the late Dble Pass Pass 2• Canst tut on ol Oh o sha 1 be per od I¥ Pass Pass mond East d1d the best he Parts 1 to 4 lnctuslv epea ed from such elfect ve Irving Hoffman who got her the first Bdwy driving a cab No one knows why Mary The Po s for said Elect on Pass Pass could and played low but Dble Pass Meigs County Ohio an date UNITED STATES • w lbeopenat6 lOoclockAM role and press agenta Joe Ru!seU and Eddie Marlin s son Larry Hagman won t take his Pass Pass ons MEG 12• 22 77 South went up w1th his king Stet and ema n open unt 1 6 lO 123 09,a1J 10) (27 291 25 03 OF AMERICA Jaffe who foul weather friended mother s calls Including Mary He ain t that o cock PM Etstern Standard and led a second diamond, 29 Open ng lead- ¥ Q •• Mete Route 2~ n Sutlon STATE OF OHIO Time of said day ChloriS Leachman thanked everyone when big a star Mary Hartline erstwhile TV circus West was m with the queen Townsh p and n the VIllage of OFFICE OF THE By o der of the Board of Pomeroy Syracuse and Racine SECRETARY ringmlstrel8 who wed Five & Ten scion designed some of the spun:eandy Miami Beach By Oswald & James Jacoby and had to giVe South a ruff by E ec ons of Me gs County resurfacing with aspha OF STATE Ohio discard-hiS contract and Woolworth Donahue summoned a flight of concrete I TED W BROWN hotel architeclw'e (and the Americana and Oswald South was lucky Pavement w dth _ var es Secret1ry of lht State of Oh 0 Oswald One of the mam barristers to Palm Beach to fight the wills of Sununlt hotels here) luis a one-man art show Edw n s Cozart Project and Work Length _ do hereby cert fy that the to fmd West with exactly characterlSI cs of a g o o d Chairman 36 854 • teet or 6 91 m les forego ng s a rue copy of Woolie & his mother (ztllions) which shut her coming May 16 at Mad Ave s Wiener Gallery bridge p I a y e r IS that he queen and one diamond He Part J Amendld Subst tute Senate out Lin!:picking ths veri.slmilltude of the Dorothy M Johnslon Sorry friends we can t help get tickets for never g1ves up He doesn t was even luck~er when West Me gs County Oh 0 on MEG Jo nt Reso utlon No 3 fled n Dlrec or faded to drop his queen un Fotktd Run State Park F and the off ce Of the Secretary or Ingrid &rgman play suffered slightly sallors 3 the April 27 Congressional Medal of Honor get all good results but when Doled Mo ch 30 1972 Boat Ramp DEPARTMENT State and propos no to amend der South s kmg in wh1ch boola with zippers? In 1889• And dialogue Society s diMer honoring Norton Simon Inc he gets a bad result he will case NATURAL RESOURCES he above sect on of the Con I• 3 10 7 2~ etc South s fine try would OF always have g ven the hand In 0 lve Townsh p by resur st tullon of Oh o mentioning dollars instead of British pounds• Chairman David Mahoney Hottest ticket since have JUst been a fine try facing foe 1ty and bool omp N TEST MONY WHEREOF the old college try Were not that iggerant over here in the with 11phalt concrete have hereunto subscribed my early 'No No Nanette been sold out a mmth not a wmner Pavement w dth _ var 11 name and affixed my off c a Jim Today s hand 1s a Colonies &b Hope sjelling in to lead the parade of fun at (NEWSPAPll ENTERPl SE ASSN Project and work Length _ seal at Co umbus th s 17th day good Illustration South was Varlea of March 1971 Andy Warhol s latest underground star the Waldorf a great player The game The date set for complet on TED W BROWN Jackie CUrtis of the transvestite set had its hair NOTICE OF ILECTION was match point duplicate of th s work shall be 11 set forth (See I Sec etary of State ON TAX LEVY IN n the bldd ng proposal and after East m ad e the EXCESS OF THI TEN The b dd ng has been Each b ddtr shall be requ red takeout double of North s 10 17 2", Sic MILL LIMITATION to f le w th his b d a cert f ed West North FAst South cheek for an amount equal to --------.:==~ NOTICE I hereby g van that two spade b d South wanted n pur1uance of a Resolut on of 1• Pass five ptr cent Df his bid but n no he Board of Educat on of he 2• Pass Pass ennt more than ten thou&end Th 1 Meigs Loco School Dlslrlct dol ors or o bond fOr ton per e came and other mem You South hold Meigs County Oh o pened an coni ot hts bid poyobfe 10 tho bera of the ruminant family the 21St day of Fobruory 1972 .ASS~ ¥KUZ •Qto7 r1se hind parts first D rector there wil bt submlttld to a vote Bidders must apply on the What do you do now' of fho pooplo of sold School proper forma tor qu11tf cation D ltr ct II 1 Spoclol ELEC A-We favor o sHr•llr al lout ton dlyl pr or to tho About40million homes will be visited this month and next by warning signala would help cut the death rate appreciably TION to be hold fn lho M1 01 but would aot reolly erlllclle o dllt set for opening b dl n Loco I Schoo D atrlcl Ohio ol volunteers in the American Cancer Society s Annual Crusade accordance w tt'l Chapter J515 The first step Is knowledge - the American Cancer Society bid of two .. trump II you Tht Selllilll the rqular ptactt of voting Ohio RoviiOd Codo Those volunteers Will be carrying a supply of leaflets whlch calls ita ef!orts education - to ~ symptolllll So the want to live doqeroualy therein on Tutlday the 2nd o•vouo TO TNI Plans end specifications are doy of May lf72 lho quelllon of INTIUITOI' contains Seven Warning Signala and other information on Society s two mUUon volunteers not only hand out leaflets at on f t In the Department of TODAY'S QUESTION levy ng n excen of the ten m 11 MIIIU MAlON AliA Highways and the Otflo:e of the cancer to leave at homes where they caU They will ask for frusade time but they also keep up a )'l!aN'Ound program that You do b d two no trump and Dlv 1 on Deputy Dlr'Ktor I m!lotion fOr tho bon om of CHIITI. L TANNIHILL Me 01 Loco School Olltrlcl fOr ••oc ... The o rector rt1erv11 the contributions because that is part of the job but they look upon reaches more than 25 million penon& with information on can- your partner goes to three olubs the purpose of Current expenua IOIERTNO.I'LICN r ghl to reject any OM ol bids What do you do now? the Qouaade a• more than fundrl'aislng of the subd v 1 on cer City ••ttor J PHILpP IUCHLEY Answer tomorrow Sod lox bolno In lddlllonol PublithtCI dJ ty n.c:ept 0 ~ECTOR Soturdoy !Ia an effort at IRving lives too because alerting people to Tbat constitutes one of the largest maas medii efforts in the by Tho Ohfo Vol oy tax of ! o mills to run tor a 1•1 17 2C 21 Pub ahlng Compony 111 cont nu na per od et a rafe not the flnl symploml of cancer Ia vital The volunteers know as do country far SW'pll8ing such leading teievlalon showa u Flip CHINA DOLL CUT Court St Pomtro~ Oh o exctld ng S.Om 111 tor ttch one IIIIIIY oiher people that IJ'Ompl action on a warning signal can Willon and Allin The Family ' which are viewed in 11 to 11 NOTICE 01' •Slit lullno11 011 co Phono dollar of valuation which The President s China tr1p ~d~c~rintimefura~ AI'I'OINTMINT "2 2156 Ed lor o Pho~o "2 amoun'- to F tty centl for tlc:h milllon homes weekly Even ao the American Cancer Society whether it makes political one hundred dollars of COM No 11.121 2157 And cure ls poaaible in many fOI'IIlll of cancer in fact con. baa a probklll Not enough pei'IOIII hHd the= I' valuat on for 1 continuing SOcond cion poatog1 PI d 11 porlod history or not wlli certainly Estoto of Milo Me Do o Docoosod Pomorov Oh o trary to popular belief cancer Is considered one of the most A recent study by the SOciety iihon lhlt about half the make fashion and beauty Tho POIII fOr Mid Eloctlon Notlc~s htrtby given that Nat ona advert sing Cllrlble II, the major diseases that plague liWlklnd Also the persons who receive leafleta oo cancer rwd them If vcWnleen history as Chlnolserle con Louro will bo opon It 6 30 o clock A M or tt R D Long toprosontoflvl Boltlnoll romoln opon until 6 30 cure rate Ia rising Thirty years ago only one out II, every four simply band people leafleta about4outofl0 wiD read them tbe quers the world The newest Bottom 0 1o hOI boon dulv Golloghor Inc 12 Eoal •2nd 0lnd clOCk P M Eu.-rn Stondord oppolntod hoculrl)( of lho St Now York cnv Now York Tlmo of Mid dov pei'IOillltricken with cancer survived Today the sunivai rate Is report states H volunteers encotnae people to read the look is the China DoU hair Estoto Of Milo Me Do o Subocrlpllon rolos Do cut-a chin length almost dteHMd late Of Mtfos County livered by carr tr where By ordor of lilt Boord of oae in three and it could be one in two with early diagnoals and leaflets the figure rises to 7out of 10 and if volunleua tell people Dutch Eloctlons of Moloo countv boy cut with fluffy OhiO lVI lblt 50 cents ptt Wltk Jli'Oillllllrealment Crtdlfon 1re r~ulrld to f 11 By Motor A:outt whtre carr tr Ohio aometblng aboot why they should read the Je.tlell tout ot 10 wlll bangs frlngmg the forehead. tht r eta ms w th said Uduc arv Hrv ce not 1vall1bte Ont That II trltlc for lt means that awroximately 100 000 per do so Edwin s Cozort with n fOur monllls month 11 75 By mo 1 n Ohio Cholrmon ... llllbe V S ll'e dylng needlessly of cancer each )'l!ar While DIIOd thla 5th dly of April lnd W Yo On1 YHr ll~ oo When a Cancer Crusade Worker calla at your home or office 1972 51• monfhl 11 25 Throe not alllorllll of cancer can be l'l!lldlly detected in their early do more than make a contribution Reid the Uterature Dorollly M JOftllaton ~asb. is the only state in John C IIcon mon1111 I~ 50 Subscrlr,llon DlrociOr Prouto ..,.. ~ medical exam!nati0111 and aiertneiS to the Judao rico lnclulu sunaoy T mu the Union that does not have Its rneiiiBge is brief and simple and it mJcht 11ve your ute DoiOd M1rch 30 1972 an official nickname W 10 17 2• 31 01 Mid County ._""_'_'"-~-'--------! w 3 10 17 z• ~fc DEATHS ACCIDENTAL NEW LONDON Ohio (UP!) - Accidental death by aaphy xiation has been ruled in the deaths of a New London man and woman durmg the week end The bOdies of Linda Sue Bry mary ant 19 and Charles E Bilk Maeder said Muskle would dinger 25 were found in a car spend seven of the remaining in a remote area near here nine days of the campaign in Authorities seld the ignition w88 on when the bodies were found but the engine had stop. NEW APPROACH ped OXFORD Ohio (UP!) Mlaml University is using a new approach to teach en ELKS TO &mET COLUMBUS (UP!)-The vfronmental 8Ciences mstead of trying to weave new courses Ohio Elks Association s 74th ' Into existing programs which annual three-day convention opens here Thursday has not worked setisfactorUy Main speat<ers will be L A LEGAL NOTICE at other schools Dona d L F o o whose as Donaldson of Etna Pa past We are aUemptlng to use known place o res dence s App e Grove R R Ra e ne the talent of many faculty grand exaulted ruler and WU Oh lo and whose p esen liamJ JemlckofNuliey N J members ln the related whereabouts s unknown s hereby no f ed ha1 on the 6 h aciences bringing them chairman of the Elks National day of Apr 972 She a M together at the Site of the old Service Commlas10n Flo o be ng pant ff t ed he camp an aoa ns h m as N!KE baae west of Ollford and defendan n the Court of create a total program to teach Common P en Me gs Coun v Oh o Case No 15 G-48 pray ng lltudents in a broad way the to d vo ce f om sa d Dona d L Jli'Oblems of the environment F oro on the grounds of g oss neg ect o du y and ex eme how they affect human life and c ue y p a n ff fu th er p avs STARS FOR SPRING for esto at on of ma den name 1 the relat!Oilllhip the problems Lovers of pretty shoes can and othe p ope re ef Sad l have with operation of the rejoice The cumbersome cause w be to hea ng on o various govenments of the looking heavy sole rounded a er the 19th day of June 972 Shel aM Floro 1 world said Or Christopher toe models have given way Pan f E Barthel Jr director of to classic pumps and slender J B 0 Br en her a orney Mlaml s Institute for Envi T straps and ankle straps for 4 1724(5 8 5226 spring ronmental Sciences April 24 1972 1.• •sc r---------DIIJ PRICES ARE RIGHT! ~ There s a new twist io the Dick Allen story thiS year He thinks he s going to stay put and 1t s the team that s gomg places Baseball s wandermg slugger is off to a brilllant start with the Chicago White Sox and sa1d Sunday after leading them to their fifth straight VICtory that he ll never play for any other major league club !like 1t here m Chicago and have made up my mmd that no matter wbat happens thiS IS the last club l m gomg to play basebaU with sa1d Allen after driving in two runs with a homer and a triple and then scormg the wmning run ma 3-2 triumph over the Kansas City Royals l m just too tired of moving around Allen who IS batting 452 smgled off Mike Hedlund w1th one out m the e1ghth mnmg Sonday and moved to second on a single by Bill Melton John Mayberry fielded Carlos Mays grounder and threw to second forcmg Melton but Bobby Floyd s relay was wild and Allen scored the winning run Stan Bahnsen acquired frCllll the New York Yankees durmg the winter went 8 2-3 mnmgs to rece1ve credit for his second wm agamst one loss while Hedlund suffered ~ second slra1ght loss The Mmnesota Twins defeated the Oakland AthletiCS S4 the Cleveland Indians nipped the Baltimore Orioles 2-1 the Milwaukee Brewers beat the Detroit Tigers 3-0 and the Texas Rangen downed the California Angels 5-2 in other American League games New York at Boston was rained out In the National League 11 was Houston 13 San Francisco T. New York over Chicago 8:2 and 7~ St Louis 6 Montreal! PhUadelphia 5 PlttsOOrgh 4 Atlanta 4 CinclnnaU 3 and San Diego 2 Los Angeles 1 Rookie Bobby Darwm hit a two-run homer and PhU Roof a two-run double behind Bert myleven;s three-hitter 88 the Twins treated 17 878 fans to a victory over Oakland in thell' home opener Gaylord Perry pitched a seven:bltter and atarUld the Indians twO:fUII thirdrfnning raUy with a double off loser Mike Cuellsr of the orloies the eighth mrung but then got the season my second wind Kelley sa1d The Reds move on to Pitts But I guess I began tlrmg burgh for a ser1es with the aga m m the lith I reckon that P rates beg nlng Tuesday 1s a little far to go th s early n rught Otinese Athletes Exhibit Good Will MEMPHIS Tenn (UP!) The Chinese table tenrus team ended a Southern VISit today fuU of fr ed ch cken gr ts chocolate ch1p cook es and hopes for more people to people exchanges w th the Un ted States The 28:member team spent two days m Memphis playmg no matches w1th the r Amerl can counterparts although their coach Chang Hs1eh~ n gave the Amencans some lessons Our f1rst object ve s fr end ship he sa d Compel lion s second The Chinese were to fly to Los Angeles today for a f nai ser1es of matches at UCI A The r tmerary mcluded a VISit to Disneyland before leavmg for San FranciSco Wednesday Protests were planned by the Young Americans for Freedom and other groups 1ncludmg members of the American Ch1nese commumty Team VIsits Plantation The team spent mueh of Sunday lolhng around the I 001), acre polo pony plantation of J m West Ill and h1s wife Audrey Each was giVen a friSbee and the Ch nese wear ing Mao s111ts laughed With glee as they floated the plasllc discs over the rolling back lawn They started the day w1th a Soutl1ern breakfast of gr1ts scrambled eggs and bacon although an imported Chmese chef also offered steamed red snapper Ch nese brocco h sweet and sour pork and fresh fruit For lunch they had country ham potato salad coleslaw barbecued beans and chocolate ch1p cook1es I never baked so many chocolate chip cookies m my life se1d Mrs West Chang sa1d he was sure there w II be more people topeople exchanges between Chma and the Uruted States ~~ Y They See the Mississippi We have rece vzd a warm recept on and hospitality from the people of Memph s he Said When we were m school we heard about the MISSISSipp R1ver Yesterday we saw t A tool plant worker Chang sa d he was vita lly m terested durmg tours the team n ade Sunday through a nuclear reactor parts factory and a soybean processmg plant I would hke to send warm greetmgs to all of the workers n MemphiS he sa1d As far as I am concerned l hope the U S basketball team viSits Ch na u the future I heard the level of U S basketball IS pretty high &lnday everung after a fr ed Chicken dmner the team visited a children s hospital Your lnsur1nct Agent DALE WARNER INSURANCE for your home your car your personal proporty We work for YOUR bell Interest• Lot uo that you re well tprolecfed, Con~ult Davis-Warner Ins. Phone Court St PRATT & LAMBERT apex ® FLAT WALL FINISH Ach eve the exact h gh style decor you want With a m1mmum of fuss and bother Latex base odorless type Pe.L Vapex Flat Wall Fm1sb make• 1t so easy Rolla or brushes on to a full bodted, velvety fimsh, Dries m mmuteo Brushes and rollers clean qwckly w1th 110ap and water Furmture can be back n place almost mme dtately after pa ntmg You II lind long lastmg Vapex Flat Wall fin sh ava !able n Wh te and the newest decorator colors. POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK The De.,.rtment Store 11f Building Since 1915 BUDGET SHOP I 8AKER -.....r.o. illniWI dldo't llltd blm tlll)'llllln ' Us Soon WOOD MI1IIALIJ in the YelloW Pages �,' I ' ' ' ~' . · s- The OlDy Senlinel, Mlddleport.Pcmeroy, o., April 24, 1972 •-n. DailJ ~~.Middleport.Pomeroy, o., April2t, 1m .Tourney · Champ Led by OU's Tom Corde.and B<>b Howell, Bob Saunders' Quaker Slate Service Center edged the defending champs, Beach Athletic Club, 97·95 Saturday night In winning the Fourth Annual North Gallia Band Boosters' Independent ' Basketball Tournament. Corde led the way with 40 points, Howell had 19 and Ron Lambert dumped in 16. AI Martin and Tony Bass led the winners with 23 and 22 points respectively, Others In double figures were Steve Bartrum with 17, Harry Hairston with 15 and Bernard Williams had 12. French City Mobile Homes ( GAHS coaches) defeated the Fraternal Order of Eagles, lUI· 93 to win the consolation game, Ken Turner led the winners with 34 points. John Milhoan and Ed Pauley had 22 points each, Jim Osborne canned 18 and Ron Logan had 16. Tom Compston paced the losers with 44 points. Officials were B<>b Taylor, Mike Hardway, Luther and Red Tucker. Named to the aU tournament team were Tom Compston, Fraternal Order of Pollee; Ken Turner and Jim Osborne, French City Mobile Home; Tony Bass and Steve Bartrum, Beach Athletic Club; Bob Howell, Carl Wolfe and Tom Corde, Bob Saunders' Quaker State Service Center. Howell was named the tournament's Most Valuable Player. Weekend Summary By Ullited Preu blteraalloaal NEW YORK (UPI)-Upper C111e eislly turned back five ri"'ls at Aqueduct to win the ftl8,400 Wood Memorial by a , . .Jenath and a haH. •I ;JJ ~.tr:.l ~~~ • ..___ , ;''• '• "MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UP!)' Wilt Chamberlain, scored 20 polnta, grabbed 24 rebounds and blocked nine shots to lead the Loe Angeles Lakera to a 104·100 victory over the Milwaukee Bucks for the NBA 'a Western Conference IItle. LAWRENCE, Kan. (UPI)Jim R)'llll turned' in a 3:57.1 clocking to win the mile event at the Ka118811 Relays. AI.RANV. C:allf. fUPllWIIUe Slloemaker rode Quack to a victory In the 81i&,400 california Derby at Golden Gate Fields. -BLOOMING1UN,Ind. (UPI) .-Roger Brown acored 27 polnta to lead the Indiana Paten to a 1111-1011 victory over the Utah Stars whlc:h evelled their bestof-seven ABA semifinals series at two games aolece . . INGLEWOOD, Caltf. (UPI )- Typecast captured the 855,000 I.Dng Beach Handicap for !UIIes and mares at Hollywood Par. _ _ TUCSON, Arlt. \UP I)Francoise Durr upset secondseeded Rosemarie Calais &-1, 7-8 anci Blllie Jean King defeated Judy Dillon, &-2, 6-2, to reac:h the finals of the 818,000 Virginia Slims pro tennis (Continued from Page I) four miles south of the town m Chon Thanh and just outside the big base at Lal Khe, 31 miles north of Saigon. Daniel said the North Vletna· mese fired B40 anllwnk rock· ets, mortars and automatic weapom from dug~n positions In lfeelines on both aides of the highway. Governnient casualties appeared heavy although there were no figures . Reds Promise Capture The North Vietnamese have said they wanted to capture An l.oc and make It a provisional government headquarters for the Viet Cong. More important, from a mllitary standpoint, Its capture would pose a direct threat to Saigon with the help of major COIJIIQunlst forces operating west of Highway 13. Adding to the threat to Saigon was another Communist victory nea~ the Parrots Beak SI!Ctor of Cambodia which juts Into South VIetnam only 35 miles from Saigon. Phnom Penh dispatches today said Communist forces captured the isolated government outpost of Spean Tram, six miles west of the besieged provincial capital of Svay Rleng. The Communlsll, using hu· man wave assault tllctlcs, seized 10 more miles of High· way I linking Phnom Penh and Saigon, the Cambodian High Command announced. It said the Communists now control almost all Cambodian territory east of the Mekong River. The Communists also were reported to have brought · up five tanks In their drive aimed at opening a new invasion route toward Saigon and the Mekong Delta. Reports from the Central Highlands Indicated a general worsening of the situation with the.North VIetnamese moving In reinforcements from Laos and Cambodia, Including Rus· sian-made tanks. The picture was famUiar : thousands of Souih Vietnamese refugees began streaming south today along the ruined highways with their meager poaessions. The Central Highlands often.. sive was directed chiefly at nor11!-11011th Highway 14 which leads from the Da Nang area sopthward near the Cambodian border and thrDUgh the Central Highlands. Control by the Communists would give them a major new route southward. South VIetnamese officials have expreased fear In the past that a ComniUhist offensive in the Central Highlands would bave the main, purpose of culling South Vle)nam in iwo at this narrow point-the country Is only about 100 miles wide there-«nd Communist units were operalillg in the cOastal highlands and In between. The Communist victories today were reported In the Tan canh area, the forward hesdquarten of the South Vietnamese 22nd Division, and Dak To D, a regimental base two miles to the west. Arllllery Base Zulu, four miles south of Tan Canh, was ~bandoned Sunday, and artillery base Dlen Blnh, near Tan Canh, was lost early today. The defenders fled Into the Jungles, front dillpatcbes reported. All are In the Immediate vicinity of Dak To, near where the borders of South VIetnam, Laos and Cambodia joln.lt waa there that Communist ground fire shot down a U.S. hellcop. ter, k1111ng the four Americans aboard . There was heavy presaure on the district to\\'1111 of Plelku and Kontum further south of Highway 14. In other Indochina develop. ments: -UP! Correspondent Donald A. Davis reported from Dl Nang that none of the ~ crewmen aboard the 852 hit over North VIetnam today was wounded. He said the 852 sustnlned shrapnel hils In the wings and fuselage but landed safely In what the U.S. command called a "precauUonary landing." -Communist troops fired 13 big 122 mm rockets at the Da Nang base some hours earlier, wounding eight American airmen with bomb fragments In the 'rough . .: · • Mltchelhlsohlt a three Iron but he wy on the green about 20 feet short of the pin. Nicklaus chipped up to five or six fe~t which made It two strokes ·for him. Mitchell, hilling his second shot, put the ball in the hole for tbe victory. It looked like It might Up out. ''The ball sort of was dying and It caught the right hand comer of the hole and the weight of It made it sink," Mitchell said. Mitchell's only previous win was in the Cleveland Open last year. That's bow he qualified for the MONY Tournament of Champions. r;lcltlaus said of the tournament, "I thought I played good enough to win but somebody else played.better.' ' He still has his eye on the Grand Slam after winning the filasters two weeks ago. His • one In that category is the U.S. Open June 15. MitcheU over SIIO,OOD The victory put Mitchell, a lOth-grade dropout, liver the SIIO,OOO rriarlt for the year. Last year he was 26th In the currency cOIU\'flll with S75,891. In third place behind Mitchell and Trevino In the Tournament of Champions was Lee Trevino, who shot 72-282. That was good for $12,000. Tied for fourth, worth f/,150 to each, were Homero Blancas ·(67}, Bruce Crampton (71), next tournament. NBA Playoff Standings By United Prtnlnter..tlonal (AIIStrles Btst.oi-Stvtn l Enterp Conference Finals W. L. Pet. x- New York A 1 .800 A .200 Boston 1 Wesltm Conlorence FT.. Ii . W. L. Prt x-Los A!Jji.O!~S A , ~ .~~,7 Milwaukee .2 4 .333 x-cllnchtd Hrlts. Saturdly's Results Los Ang 104, Milwaukee 100 LISTEN TO WMPO OPEN FORUM · SU.Uy's Results Mondly's Gam•• The History oifRoses ByMIIS.RICHARDCOUINS Walkln Garden Club . The oldest known rose reiiUl8nlls the fosslllmprint of a rose leaf found In Colorado which is about 40 miiUon years old. It is believed by boblnlsls that roses evolved about 60 miiUon years ago In Asia. HENRY WERRY HAD A WORKOUT Saturday night assisting in the preparation of a chicken dinner for Meigs High School athletes. Antone Lucke, as usual, prepared the chicken, which Is hla specialty. (No games scheduled) FINISHING SAME DAY MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER PHONE IN YOUR QUESTIONS SERVItE · In At 9:-0ut At 5 DURING THIS HOUR. IIMOvrFrtt Pertrlna lot 992-5355 OR 675-1309 HOBSTEnER, VICE PRESIDENT AND MANAGER OF THE Rutland Branch of the Pomeroy National Bank; Mrs. Edith Wllllamson, long lime employee, and Bruce Divis, Rutland Marshall,!..-, stand In front of the vault In the new Rutland bank. Employees assisted Saturday In moving from the old quarters to the attractive new !acUities, located on Salem st. "IT'S TRUE"· -- MONDAY BASEBALL meeting Monday at Club Restaurant, Racine, 7:30 p.m. Coaches needed for swnmer program. All interested persons urged to attend. RACINE I.DDGE 461 F&AM special meeting Mondsy to confer the Master Mason degree. All Master Masons Invited. ENJOYING THE FESTIVlTIES Saturday night at the annual Pomeroy Firemen's All Sports Banquet were, 1..-, Russell Moore, principal at Meigs Junior High School; Nolan Swackhamer, teacher and golf coach, and James Diehl, principal at Meigs High. Meigs High School athletes are honored each year by the firemen with a chicken dinner. The event was held at the Second Ward Fire Station. · JerryHeard'(72)andDave'Hlll (72} .' They totaled 284, ' four under. Arnold Palmer finished with a 71 and 289 In a tie for ninth with Bob Rosburg (72) and Dave Stockton ( 71). They each won 85,033. Billy Casper, ·whose caddy quit him on the final round, shot 70 to tota129:1, worth 83,800 in 16th place. Casper has been off his game and said he and his caddy have been "uptight." Last man In the field of 26 was Labron Harris Jr. with 76 --306. He didn't go home empty handed. That was worth 82,600. BABY DROWNS CINCINNATI (UPI ) - A 17· month-old girl drowned in a bathtub at the home of a baby· sitter here Sunday night. The babysitler, Kay Hacker, 21, said she was bathing the baby, Patricia Maynes of Loveland, and two older children and had left the bathroom to lake the others downstairs. When she returned, the Maynes baby was fa ce down in the tub. COLOR IT CHECJ<S Checks are covering all kinds of clothes these days . There are checked raincoats, dresses, sklrJand-top ensembles, even suits. Spring pas· leis and vibrant red,, white and blue make great check When we sell you a bag ••. we leave you . You re<:eive u special ''!iati s(acti on ' ' gu arante<e in yuur home communit y- that you ~;;a n ' t bu,v anywhere else. The reason is simple. The local bus incu man Uepem.l.'!l on your eo•oUnu;n,.-.,., husincss for h is nmlinuing busines.'l. That's why you are ass ured that your Cllchanaea, refunds , repairs and ·services :1rc handled with prompt 1111d f"t'f~m 11 l t1Ut ntio n . When 11 lucnl h usinusmun §CI\s you 1t btt M. .. he J oesn ' t l"uvt' yc1u hnldiltl( h . FURNI1UII.· BAKER MIDOLEPOIT, 0. ....•, •-.Start ----··--------your "S . ~ 1 . 1 I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .,.~,i;; !Cleaning I IWant Ad I . YOU~L colors. · The horse has the largest The nine-banded armadillo eyes of any land animal. The · has a scaled head like a liz. pupils of its eyes are hori- ard's, ears like a mule's. zontal slits, allowing more claws like a bear's and a tail vision from side to side . like a rat's. ~DAY Now You Know ·Apollo ·was the Greek god of manly youth and beauty, of poe~, music and oracles. . CLEAN UP FAST I I I I I I I I I I I I I WHEN YOU .I I I SELL YOUR DON'T NEE'DS. II I 10 WITH A BARGAIN OFFER II FAMILY WANY.-AD I DAYS 15woRos $1° ...... _ I I I I I I 0 I IC~SH WITH OROER) I ~----TO QUALIFY FOR THIS SPECIAL LOW RATE .....·- - - • Ad"""tbepktctdll,o~ttlndivWvol • Cer1 I llw~·wfteRf'to 10• 1 •~ .,_,Adm~o~ltoH.rvoOd•for lt~n• In od • Ad !lftehcn,&.d 11 ~ diOftt:feriO.,. I I ...--------~~~----~d"'~--~--·----~-·--· ~~-::--~~..---·~"--~ · .-lirt; for 175 or under rricn of I I I I I m111t oppeor POMEROY, OHIO Member Federal Reserve System 011 Frldlys Our DrlvH'n Wllldow Is ~I a.m. io 7 p_.m.~ . (Ceatinl10usly). ..... Mulmlllllal11ruee Fer Eadl DepllltGr -·~ II'IUrt,..,... I I I I I I \. Mn t.r • Write Yo~n Adl Please Print. Use One Spice For ltch·W.onl .The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. I DON-'T - -.-. - -_ .,. ..I I I WAIT · NOme ·- - I 1 1 'MAIL YOUR City . . ·PhOne· ;;. I ·.· - I I ·AD NOW! MAIL TO: .'l'HE DAn.y sENTINEL I ·I ; . . ur~ a. ·P•ta11,:...,. 1· .. . Roses bave been found on coins minted about 325 B.C. from ancient Rhodes. The earliest drawing of roses was found on a fragment of a 16th century B.C. fresco from Knossos. Roses have been bere long before the firSt men. It has been proven from fossils of roses that the Dowers bloomed in what Is now the American West. The first painting of a rose found by man was on a Cretan wall during the Bronze Age 36 centuries .ago. The oldest known rose, and the basic ancestor of all r~ today,ls the Rosa galica. The word rhodon, which comes from the Island of Rhodes Is the Greek word for rose, Rhodlam used the i-ose for their symbol •nd stamped It on many of their coins. The early Christians didn't like roses because they thought it was linked with the excesses of pagan Rome. But as years went on the rose was used as a symbol of purity of the Virgin Mary and was used for stained glass windows of Gothic cathedrals of Europe. Roses have been used for everything in history. Roses have been on cloths, coins, suits of armor, pictures and paintings. ' There was even a war named from roses, the 15th Century War of Roses. rsociaicaTeii<ra·rl VALUIS WITH lHE CANDIDATES FOR . wn,uAM Don a yachty denim bat turned-up brim. Or wear a with your jeans and add red slouch hal trimmed with great silvery Initials to the colorful plaid ribbon. TONIGHT: 5 P.M. TILL 6 P.M. . Notes •••• A weekly feature of Mellis County Garden Club members. (0nlygamescheduled) Now York lll, Boston 103 (Onlygamucheduledl /. I No More Complaining by Mitchell RANCHO"LA COSTA, Calli. (UPI)-'Bobby Mitchell has been known to complain about his lack of recognition In the pro golf world. That should be aU over now. Bobby Mitchell, as seen on television Sunday, was the guy wearing the hat who beat Jack Nicklaus on the first hole of a sudden-death playoff for the 1972 MONY Tournament of Champions at La Costa Country Club. Mitchell did not remove his hat after he sank a »>oot birdie putt to win the 833,000 first prize. He ill fair skinned and sensitive to the sun. That's why he's got the hat on most of the time. He also wears a toupee under the hat and has no intenUon of removing the hairpiece by chance in public. Nicklaus, still the No. I money-winner on the tour this year with 8134,000 plus the 819,000 he won here for second, led by two strokes going into the Jut round of the Tournament of Champions. He shot a par-72 while Mitchell precipi· wted the tie by shooting 70. They were tied at 208, eight under, after 72 holes. - Go to 1tlh They went to the par-three 14th hole, 202 yards, for the playoff, Nicklaus ~ he hit a three-Iron, explaining, "I cut the ball up Into the wind and II drifted a blttothe left." II was .Green Thumb Addrasa _ ------------ _:__ _ _ _...,,,......_.~___,.,.. -------' ~ ' I AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary Drew Webster Post 38 Tuesday 7:30p.m. at post home. Program, Foreign relationa with Or. and Mrs. R. R. Pickens showing slides of Africa and=..:program on .. children and.youth. Hoste11Se8 are Mrs. Olan Knapp and Mrs. Uoyd Wright. RACINE American Legion Auxiliary Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at post home . EASTERN Athletic Boosters Tuesday ap.m. at high school. Plans for b&Melball banquet on April 29 will be COOlpleted. Tickets to . basketball dinner may be purchased at Nelson's Drug Store. CHURCH WOMEN United of Meigs County, planning session for May Fellowship Day, 1:30 Tuesday, at the Enterprise United Metmdlsl Chutch. Kay Women lo attend. CHESTER Grange 2609 Tuesday, 8 p.m. All members urged tq.,attend. PAST MATRONS of Pomeroy Eastern Swrs Tueaday at the home of Mrs. Alonzo Custer at 7:30p.m. JUNIOR AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Feeney · Bennett Post 1711, 7 p.m. Tuesday at the hall. Plans will be made for district meeting . WEDNESDAY AMERICAN . LEGION Auxiliary, Feeney • Bennett Post 128, 7:30 Wednesday, at the hall. WILDWOOD Garden t.'lub Wednesday,I0:30a.m. home of Hilda Yeauger. Cook-out and nature tour. WOMEN'S Christian Temperance Union of Pomeroy, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the United Methodist Church. POMEROY • Middleport Liona Club, Wednesday noon, Pomeroy United Metbodl'at Church; Election of officers. OHIO VALLEY Commandry 24, Knight Templars, stated conclave , 7:30 p.m. Wed· nesday , Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Potluck dinner at 6:30 for Sir Knights, Ladles and families . THURSDAY TWIN.CITY Shrinettes, 7:30 Thursday, Col. and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Plans will be made for attending spring ceremonial in Columbus May 6. CHESTER - The Chester PTA has endorsed the 31> mill operating levy for the Eastern Local School District. Endor5ement of the new tax required to bring the millage up to the requi~ed mill. fuiJ particiage for pation in stale aid fol· lowed a talk by John Reibel, superintendent, at a recent meeting of the PTA. Officers for the 1971-72 year were installed by Mrs. Robert Wood. Installed were Mrs. Charles Goeglein, president ; Mrs . Virginia Kirkhart, vice president; Mrs. Pat Thomas, secretary; Mrs. Donna Nelson, treasurer. County Council delegates and alternates in· · stalled were Mrs. Max Eichinger, Mrs. Donald Mora, Mrs . Judy Folmer, Mrs. James Louks, Mrs. Howard Parker, Mrs. Roger Starcher, Mrs. Roger Keller, Mrs. Demaree Sexson, Mrs. Nancy Shook, and Mrs. Betty Gaul. It was voted to serve the Chester Alumni Association banquet on May 27 and Mrs. Janice Ritchie will be general chairman . Noted at the meeting was the spring district conference to be held in Ja.ckson Saturday. The unit's 100 pet. teacher enrollment qualifies the PTA .for a cer· tificate at the conference. The art works of Richard Mora and lee swain, county winners in the cultural arts ~competition will be displayed at the district conference. i Patrolman James Sheets spoke lo the group on highway safety, Mrs. Doris Wells' first grade won the room count. II was announced that the May 23 meeting will include graduation for the kindergarten students and an art display by the students of Mrs. Donna Chadwell. Mrs . Jack Gillian and Mrs . Charles Sayre will be hospitality chairmen for the May meeting. Sorority Noted The 41st anniversary of the founding of Bela Sigma Phi Sorority will be observed Thursday night with a joint dinner meeting of the Ohio Eta Phi and the Xi Gamma Mu Chapters at the Meigs Inn . Organized in Abilene, Kansas, the sorority now has approximately 10,500 chapters with 225,000 members in the United Slates, Canada and 23 foreign countries and territories. At the banquet histories of the local chapters will be reviewed and new members will receive a welcome into the organization . Toastmistress will be Mrs . Charles Gloeckner, president of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter . • TJVVl'l'l t / The Poet's .A lumnt .. _ " , Corner ·SertJr!''Dtnnt::;f ACROSS THE MILES Have you written to her lately? Have you let her. know you Arrangements to serve an Election Day dinner and the Rutland Alwnnl Association care? Have you told her she's banquet next month were made when the Rutland remembered Every night in silent prayer• Firemen's Auxiliary met recenUy at the firehouse . The election day dinner will She has a few more gray hairs be served at the old house now beside the fire station and a A few more wrinkles, too. Could it be you've added to cleanup session was set for 9 a. m. on April 25. Menu for the them dinner will be vegetable soup, By lhat letter overdue? sandwiches, salads and Could it be you've been too desserts. The housewares party was discussed. busy? Or there Isn't much to say? Several games were played Must you.meet your friends for with prizes going to Mrs. Dick Foley, Mrs. William Wllllord, ,. golf at three, ·Or see that brand new play? Mrs. Howard Birchfield and Mrs. Larry Edwards. Others "I will write to her tomorrow" members attending were Mrs. But this day Is fllled up too. Robert Bishop, Mrs. James And so another week goes by Quillen, Mrs. Russell Little, She hasn't heard from you. Mrs. Merle Davis, Mrs. Bill Williamson, Mrs. William Dear friend, take pen in hand Brown and Mrs. Bruce Davis. today, Your thoughts and plans to shai'e. Tell your mother how you miss her nowlest abe's no longer there. Frances M. Berry, from Goldie Clendenin, Portland, Ohio. Personal Notes . 184. According to the Meigs , County Health Dept., crippling Is one of the main physical defet:ts of rubella. Rubella babies may also be born with cataracts, liearlng ,-defects, heart malformallona, small head alze, menial retardation and blood disorders. The most critical lime for a German Measles Infection Is during the first three monilia of pregnancy. It haa been estimated that u many u !1a1f of the chlldten born to women who 'have rubeUa In the first month of pregnancy wllllltlffer serious defects. · .Dr. Lou1l z. COoper, director li the birth defects •. with her sisier, Mrs. Welby Whaley and Dana Howett and at Athens with another sister, Mrs. Sam Bolin. Mrs. Kenneth Story of Dayton ·has been the. guest of her father, Dana Howell. Mrs . Story, Howett, and Mrs. Welby Wha(ey toured the new Holzer Medical Center Wednesday. Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Grueser were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Grueser of Crooksville. • Mr. and Mrs. Harry s. Moore took Miss Kathryn Hysell to Portsmouth recently to visit her mother, Mrs. Leo Hysell, who is a patient at the Elmwond Village Nursing Home. Magnolia Club Met Thursday WSCS Dines, Then Qf!tilts Carpenter News, Notes h Jn 11ig. Richard Mattox and family visited with Mr. and Mrs . James Gaston and other there. relatives In the area. Columbia Members of FAR EAST FACES Make a Far East face with shiny red, pointed lips and bright eyes. You won't convince anyone who has the real thing but it's fun and topical. To make pointed lips , from each point above curve on upper lip draw down to center. Then draw down from point to outer edge. Pick a strong red color evaluation center at Bellevue the combined measles-rubella ' and use a thin brush for control. Hospital in New York, vaccine. estimates the cost of caring for ·the rubeua "class of 1964" at New Shipment of more than S2 billion. With rubella, the whole idea is to keep the disease from spreading to pregnant women. . Since a grown woman usually contracts the dlsesae from children, the best way to stop the chain of infection Is to Immunize all children. The first goal of the lm· 1 munlzatlon program Is to reach the children who corn· blne unaxlmum susceptlblllty' to Geiman · measle& with. a · maximum e:ql011ure to womeb who are likely to have babies, that Ia, children from. age one 19 Per lo ten. Parents are urged to New remember that free measlea cJinlca will be held In all COWltY elementary achoola during the week of May ,1, 1972. Preacbqolers over one year of Several Colors & Slzes age ~ be brough! to the tchool-t them to receive new1972 •NII£1HII featuring a giant-screen 25' picture with customized tuning eliot. POLYESTER KNIT ·COTTON KNIT •2~Per ACRILAN KNIT·' '2 RilliNG FOR . KNITJOPS :Jke "''ric __)kQp MtCAI.L 'JIIIIMII<ICITY.PATTU/118 ' . ·i-SALI!fiiiiV~ ,·isw.II(CIIG .•. . ::~::~n~:~:~~:::it~;· Of Israel Note.d Gennan Measles Dangerous To Mother and Her Newborn Women who contract Ger· man Melllles while pregnant run a high risk of suffering MRS. CHILDERS lU. miscarrtaaes, or giving birth to Mra. Minerva ChUders, 97, of children with .heart defects, Middleport, was admitted blindness, deafness, bone Thursday night to the Pleasant abnormalities, brain d81J1age Valley Hospital In Point and other serious problema. Pleasant. Her room nwnber Is History The influence of the wealthy Mrs. Bachtel said, that God and politically powerful raised up Elijah and told him Jezehel on her husban~, Ahab, ·that Israel wou~ not bow to the the king of Israel, .that led to knee of Baal and prophesied the decline of Israel, was the the death of Jezebel . · program topic of Mrs. Forrest Mrs. B. B. Zeigler presided Bachtel at the Thursday night at the meeting which opened meeting of Class 12 at Heath with a prelude by Mrs. 0. P. United Methodist Church . Klein . Devotions were by Mrs. Mrs. Bachtel described Ahab Zeigler who used excerpts as one of the most unusual from a hook "The Greatest of · kings of Israel 1until his These is Love." She read a marriage to Jezebel, a wor· poem, ~~Let Us Have Hope," shipper of Baal, who did her by the late Everett Dirkson In utmost to enforce her religion rebuttal to a statement denying on the Israelites. It was durmg , a living God. A workshop on making home of Mrs. Bernard I.edlie Mrs. Klein commented on this critical period in history, velvet roses was conducted by with Mrs. Larry Barr, trouble in the world today and Mrs. Robert Canaday of the president, in charge . Mrs . spoke of dependence . on God Rutland Garden Club Thurs· Ledlie read the minutes of the and the necessity for faith in a day night for members of the previous meeting and also serene life. She used the words newly organized Homestead gave devotions using scripture of the popular hymn, "He's Got from John 15 and a poem enGarden Club. the Whole World In His Hands" Also present to assist in the titled " Colorwise." . to emphasize human depen· The May 18 meeting of the workshop was Mrs . Harvey A contribution was made to dence on God preceding group Erlewine, president of the Homestead Club will be held at the Cancer Society and singing of the song. Rutland Club, who invited the home of Mrs. Morris. members were reminded of the It was reported that a new members to attend an open · Refreshments were served officers training session to be electric roaster has been meeting on May 22 at the by the hostess to those named held Thursday night at Mid· purchased for the church Rutland United Methodist and Mrs. Lee Fetty, Mrs. dleport when the Women's ki tchen. Mrs . Earl Knight Church . A lea lure of that open Leslie Hoffman, Mrs . Delbert Society of Christian Service noted that the carpet for the meeting will be a program on Mitchell, Mrs. Lenville HarMrs. Gladys Cuckler was met recently at the Minersville parsonage has been purchased growing · iris by Mrs. James man, Mrs. Althea Barr, Miss and that it will be installed in Teresa Mitchell and Miss Rita hostess lor a meeting of the United Methodist Church. Titus. Magnolia Club Thursday night. The meeting was held the near future. Mrs. Norman The meeting was held at the Davis. The Lord's Prayer in unison following a potluck dinner Wayland reported that the opened the meeting conducted during the all-day quilting recent rummage sale brought by Mrs. Ethel Stewart. Psalms session . A communication was in $168.25. Mrs. Carroll Swanson was 1)9 and 121 were read by Mrs. read regarding the co· Karl Grueser, devotional educational school of Christian welcomed back Into the group. Guests at the home of Mr. Grange, who were among the . leader. She also gave a missions to be held in July, The Lord's prayer in unison and Mrs. Ney Carpenter and 130 persons attending the meditation entitled "We've Got along with a thank you note concluded the meeting with Martha Mays were Mr, and 1\leigs County Grange banquet to Have Faith in One Another." from Roger Sayre lor a con- Mrs . C. E. Young , Mrs. Mrs. Phil Baker, Decatur, at Salisbury School recently, It was suggested that secret tribution to the Navigators. Wayland, Mrs . Orin Smith, and Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert included Mr. and Mrs. H. E. pals exchange cards on Mrs . Hosmer Roush thanked Miss Frieda Faehnle serving a Cox and Joe Turner, Albany; Starkey, Mr. and Mrs. lee Mother's Day. The program the group for the gold bed- salad course from a table Mrs. Beth Jirik, Columbus, and Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine included "Grandma" and "A spread presented to her and covered in yellow and centered Mrs. Eldon Dailey, local. Jordan, Bryan and Keith, Carl Perfect DaY.'' by Miss Ema her husband on their golden with an arrangement of dsf· lodlls . Mrs , Zeigler presided at RalphJordan,sonofMr.and Greenlees, Rose Greenlees Jesse ; "On a Wing and a wedding anniversary. Mrs. Dorsey Jordan, spent Hooper, Kathy Cheadle, Ruth Prayer" by Mrs. Bertrum Get-well cards were sent to the coffee service. several days in Holzer Hospital Ann and Jane Jordan, Larry Smith: "Windows of Gold" by Billy Houdashelt, Howard with an infection following Birchfield, David Llewlyn, and Mrs. Ella Smith; "The Gar· Pettibone, and Karl Grueser. mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan. den"by Mrs. Georgia Watson; Mrs. Elsie Forbes opened the Those who helped Elza Others who planned to attend "A Prayer" by Mrs. Stewart; meeting with a prayer. Mrs. McComas celebrate his 82nd were kept away by high water. "The Chaplain's Prayer" by Stella Trueser was program birthday on Sunday were Mr. H. E. Starkey, Ohio Slate .Mrs. Couch; "Laughter" by chairman . The group sang "Iri and Mrs. Bill Edwards and son, Grange Gatekeeper, was guest Mrs . Bertha Canaday; · the Garden" and Mrs. Brooks Rickii and Rone Pickett, speaker for the evening and "Alone " by Mrs. Margaret Sayre read scripture from Athens ; Mrs. Webster stressed the fact that the Rose; "Neighbors" by Mrs. Psalm I . Readings included Facemyre, Linda and Slfetsa problems that arise in our Gladys Cuckler, and "April" Mrs. Fannie Phillips, "The McComas and Jim Nelson, who society today must be by Mrs. Grueser. Calm of Spring," Mrs. Roush, enjoyedadinneratthehomeof recognized and we must work Games were played with "To Labor With Love"; Mrs. TAKE OUT , a $1,0Q0" Na· Mr. and Mrs. Victor .Perry. , together to find solutions . prizes being awarded to Mrs. H~r~t Pugh, :·~he Bread of tionwldo..J u.verule Estate , Mr. and · Mrs . Leon , Special music ~o~~as provided by Bertrum Smlth\·,.Mrs •.tCouch ,'. ,.l,.i{e •i'J Mr~ ·t .Li!\\lh$_t;~rcher, Build• ~ policy. ·anl,!lour Woodrum, Ricky, Cathy, and Mrs< Mattie Gircle and •Keith Mrs. Ella ·Sntith and Mrs. · :·sunbeams and ,Sbajlows"; . child any time before his Randy, McArthur, visited Mrs. Ashley and the Carr sisters ·Canaday. A salad' course was Mrs .,Ciifford Phil~ip's, "Sucfifteenth birthday. At 21, it Woodrurn's mother, Mrs. T. M. gave a baton-dance act. served by the hostess. cess ; Mrs. Sad1e Brown, jumps lo $S,OOO. Yet the . Galaway. Other callers were Norman Will, Meigs County "Home"; Mrs. Stella Grueser, tow pr e mium ntver Mrs. Chester ' Dailey and Pomona Master, welcomed the lJ o){l;r "My Bible and I" ; Mrs. Hazel changes. Call today. P .S. Wilbur and Mr. and Mrs. Bob guests and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil 'JJ"'e McCallum, "No Life Needs to Works for daughters. too. Woodrum, Timmie and Tracy , Atkins, deputy master and be an Island by Itself," and Albany. deputy junior matron spoke. Mrs. Harry s. Moore of Mrs . Karl Grueser, "One Man Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jef· Mrs. Ruby Halliday was Middleport was installed as Alone," lers and daughters . spent a present and was honored for head of pageantry at the recent The Lord's Prayer in unison week's vacation with his her long years of service. The installation of officers of Thea concluded the meeting. brother-in-law and sister, Mr. Meigs County Pomona Lee· Court 5. Mrs. Moore is a and Mrs. John Dunham and turer read a history of Meigs member of the Twin-City family in New Boston, 111. County Pomona Grange, which Shrinettes. Mr . and Mrs . Herman was written by Mrs. Halliday Installed as high priestess of Mattox, South Charleston, W. and the late Estella Radekln in Thea Court was Mrs. Virginia VISIT IN DEFIANCE Va.,spentanightwlthMr. and 1947. A delicious supper was Sllaw. Mrs. Moore was ac· Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence Mrs. Robert Mattox. and Ed served by the Salisbury P.T.A. companied to Columbus by her P. J. PAULEY Baughman and son, Jeffrey, Mattox. Then Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Mattox husband and while there they PH. 992-2318 Robert Mattox and Mr. and and daughter, who have been attended the Shrine Circus and and Mr. and Mrs. William Fred 307 Spring Ave. Mrs. Herman Mattox jour- living in Philadelphia, Pa., are an opera at Capital University, Smith of Middleport spent the __ Pomeroy, Ohio weekend In Defiance with Mrs. neyed to Philadelphia, Pa., spending some time here with They were guests of Mrs. Ted Spires who Is recuperating where they villi ted another his uncles and aunt, Ed Mattox Moore's aunts, Miss Grace from recent surgery . Her brother, Dale Mattox and and Mr . and Mrs. Bob Mattox . Sauvage and Mrs. Harry E. husband is now confined to a family , and then on to Hoagland. Toledo hospital and underwent Lakewood, New Jersey to be Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gaston and N a tionw l~c Lire Insurance Compan~ surgery there Friday, Home Olftct: Columbus. Otuo guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Linda, Smyrna, Delaware, Workshop Conducted Anniversary of . f~;~~~;:::-~. · ~·**1:· BiblictJl Levy is Endorsed QSSC Is . Invaders Push on "••·no.-l)'t',o. Tile RANDALL • C4721W Modern Contemporary styled canaole. ' ' . • Chromacolor 100 Picture Tube o Glare-Ban Picture Face o Customized Tuning o 25" dl•g. Super-Screen Picture o Titan 100 "-"<lcratted Chaaala o Super Gold VIdeo Guard Tuner o Automatic Frne-tunlng Control 1f/1l1l'1 Tht· qulll!y gato In belort lho • .,.. goee on' INGELS FURNITURE MIDOLEPORT, 0. • �,' I ' ' ' ~' . · s- The OlDy Senlinel, Mlddleport.Pcmeroy, o., April 24, 1972 •-n. DailJ ~~.Middleport.Pomeroy, o., April2t, 1m .Tourney · Champ Led by OU's Tom Corde.and B<>b Howell, Bob Saunders' Quaker Slate Service Center edged the defending champs, Beach Athletic Club, 97·95 Saturday night In winning the Fourth Annual North Gallia Band Boosters' Independent ' Basketball Tournament. Corde led the way with 40 points, Howell had 19 and Ron Lambert dumped in 16. AI Martin and Tony Bass led the winners with 23 and 22 points respectively, Others In double figures were Steve Bartrum with 17, Harry Hairston with 15 and Bernard Williams had 12. French City Mobile Homes ( GAHS coaches) defeated the Fraternal Order of Eagles, lUI· 93 to win the consolation game, Ken Turner led the winners with 34 points. John Milhoan and Ed Pauley had 22 points each, Jim Osborne canned 18 and Ron Logan had 16. Tom Compston paced the losers with 44 points. Officials were B<>b Taylor, Mike Hardway, Luther and Red Tucker. Named to the aU tournament team were Tom Compston, Fraternal Order of Pollee; Ken Turner and Jim Osborne, French City Mobile Home; Tony Bass and Steve Bartrum, Beach Athletic Club; Bob Howell, Carl Wolfe and Tom Corde, Bob Saunders' Quaker State Service Center. Howell was named the tournament's Most Valuable Player. Weekend Summary By Ullited Preu blteraalloaal NEW YORK (UPI)-Upper C111e eislly turned back five ri"'ls at Aqueduct to win the ftl8,400 Wood Memorial by a , . .Jenath and a haH. •I ;JJ ~.tr:.l ~~~ • ..___ , ;''• '• "MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UP!)' Wilt Chamberlain, scored 20 polnta, grabbed 24 rebounds and blocked nine shots to lead the Loe Angeles Lakera to a 104·100 victory over the Milwaukee Bucks for the NBA 'a Western Conference IItle. LAWRENCE, Kan. (UPI)Jim R)'llll turned' in a 3:57.1 clocking to win the mile event at the Ka118811 Relays. AI.RANV. C:allf. fUPllWIIUe Slloemaker rode Quack to a victory In the 81i&,400 california Derby at Golden Gate Fields. -BLOOMING1UN,Ind. (UPI) .-Roger Brown acored 27 polnta to lead the Indiana Paten to a 1111-1011 victory over the Utah Stars whlc:h evelled their bestof-seven ABA semifinals series at two games aolece . . INGLEWOOD, Caltf. (UPI )- Typecast captured the 855,000 I.Dng Beach Handicap for !UIIes and mares at Hollywood Par. _ _ TUCSON, Arlt. \UP I)Francoise Durr upset secondseeded Rosemarie Calais &-1, 7-8 anci Blllie Jean King defeated Judy Dillon, &-2, 6-2, to reac:h the finals of the 818,000 Virginia Slims pro tennis (Continued from Page I) four miles south of the town m Chon Thanh and just outside the big base at Lal Khe, 31 miles north of Saigon. Daniel said the North Vletna· mese fired B40 anllwnk rock· ets, mortars and automatic weapom from dug~n positions In lfeelines on both aides of the highway. Governnient casualties appeared heavy although there were no figures . Reds Promise Capture The North Vietnamese have said they wanted to capture An l.oc and make It a provisional government headquarters for the Viet Cong. More important, from a mllitary standpoint, Its capture would pose a direct threat to Saigon with the help of major COIJIIQunlst forces operating west of Highway 13. Adding to the threat to Saigon was another Communist victory nea~ the Parrots Beak SI!Ctor of Cambodia which juts Into South VIetnam only 35 miles from Saigon. Phnom Penh dispatches today said Communist forces captured the isolated government outpost of Spean Tram, six miles west of the besieged provincial capital of Svay Rleng. The Communlsll, using hu· man wave assault tllctlcs, seized 10 more miles of High· way I linking Phnom Penh and Saigon, the Cambodian High Command announced. It said the Communists now control almost all Cambodian territory east of the Mekong River. The Communists also were reported to have brought · up five tanks In their drive aimed at opening a new invasion route toward Saigon and the Mekong Delta. Reports from the Central Highlands Indicated a general worsening of the situation with the.North VIetnamese moving In reinforcements from Laos and Cambodia, Including Rus· sian-made tanks. The picture was famUiar : thousands of Souih Vietnamese refugees began streaming south today along the ruined highways with their meager poaessions. The Central Highlands often.. sive was directed chiefly at nor11!-11011th Highway 14 which leads from the Da Nang area sopthward near the Cambodian border and thrDUgh the Central Highlands. Control by the Communists would give them a major new route southward. South VIetnamese officials have expreased fear In the past that a ComniUhist offensive in the Central Highlands would bave the main, purpose of culling South Vle)nam in iwo at this narrow point-the country Is only about 100 miles wide there-«nd Communist units were operalillg in the cOastal highlands and In between. The Communist victories today were reported In the Tan canh area, the forward hesdquarten of the South Vietnamese 22nd Division, and Dak To D, a regimental base two miles to the west. Arllllery Base Zulu, four miles south of Tan Canh, was ~bandoned Sunday, and artillery base Dlen Blnh, near Tan Canh, was lost early today. The defenders fled Into the Jungles, front dillpatcbes reported. All are In the Immediate vicinity of Dak To, near where the borders of South VIetnam, Laos and Cambodia joln.lt waa there that Communist ground fire shot down a U.S. hellcop. ter, k1111ng the four Americans aboard . There was heavy presaure on the district to\\'1111 of Plelku and Kontum further south of Highway 14. In other Indochina develop. ments: -UP! Correspondent Donald A. Davis reported from Dl Nang that none of the ~ crewmen aboard the 852 hit over North VIetnam today was wounded. He said the 852 sustnlned shrapnel hils In the wings and fuselage but landed safely In what the U.S. command called a "precauUonary landing." -Communist troops fired 13 big 122 mm rockets at the Da Nang base some hours earlier, wounding eight American airmen with bomb fragments In the 'rough . .: · • Mltchelhlsohlt a three Iron but he wy on the green about 20 feet short of the pin. Nicklaus chipped up to five or six fe~t which made It two strokes ·for him. Mitchell, hilling his second shot, put the ball in the hole for tbe victory. It looked like It might Up out. ''The ball sort of was dying and It caught the right hand comer of the hole and the weight of It made it sink," Mitchell said. Mitchell's only previous win was in the Cleveland Open last year. That's bow he qualified for the MONY Tournament of Champions. r;lcltlaus said of the tournament, "I thought I played good enough to win but somebody else played.better.' ' He still has his eye on the Grand Slam after winning the filasters two weeks ago. His • one In that category is the U.S. Open June 15. MitcheU over SIIO,OOD The victory put Mitchell, a lOth-grade dropout, liver the SIIO,OOO rriarlt for the year. Last year he was 26th In the currency cOIU\'flll with S75,891. In third place behind Mitchell and Trevino In the Tournament of Champions was Lee Trevino, who shot 72-282. That was good for $12,000. Tied for fourth, worth f/,150 to each, were Homero Blancas ·(67}, Bruce Crampton (71), next tournament. NBA Playoff Standings By United Prtnlnter..tlonal (AIIStrles Btst.oi-Stvtn l Enterp Conference Finals W. L. Pet. x- New York A 1 .800 A .200 Boston 1 Wesltm Conlorence FT.. Ii . W. L. Prt x-Los A!Jji.O!~S A , ~ .~~,7 Milwaukee .2 4 .333 x-cllnchtd Hrlts. Saturdly's Results Los Ang 104, Milwaukee 100 LISTEN TO WMPO OPEN FORUM · SU.Uy's Results Mondly's Gam•• The History oifRoses ByMIIS.RICHARDCOUINS Walkln Garden Club . The oldest known rose reiiUl8nlls the fosslllmprint of a rose leaf found In Colorado which is about 40 miiUon years old. It is believed by boblnlsls that roses evolved about 60 miiUon years ago In Asia. HENRY WERRY HAD A WORKOUT Saturday night assisting in the preparation of a chicken dinner for Meigs High School athletes. Antone Lucke, as usual, prepared the chicken, which Is hla specialty. (No games scheduled) FINISHING SAME DAY MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER PHONE IN YOUR QUESTIONS SERVItE · In At 9:-0ut At 5 DURING THIS HOUR. IIMOvrFrtt Pertrlna lot 992-5355 OR 675-1309 HOBSTEnER, VICE PRESIDENT AND MANAGER OF THE Rutland Branch of the Pomeroy National Bank; Mrs. Edith Wllllamson, long lime employee, and Bruce Divis, Rutland Marshall,!..-, stand In front of the vault In the new Rutland bank. Employees assisted Saturday In moving from the old quarters to the attractive new !acUities, located on Salem st. "IT'S TRUE"· -- MONDAY BASEBALL meeting Monday at Club Restaurant, Racine, 7:30 p.m. Coaches needed for swnmer program. All interested persons urged to attend. RACINE I.DDGE 461 F&AM special meeting Mondsy to confer the Master Mason degree. All Master Masons Invited. ENJOYING THE FESTIVlTIES Saturday night at the annual Pomeroy Firemen's All Sports Banquet were, 1..-, Russell Moore, principal at Meigs Junior High School; Nolan Swackhamer, teacher and golf coach, and James Diehl, principal at Meigs High. Meigs High School athletes are honored each year by the firemen with a chicken dinner. The event was held at the Second Ward Fire Station. · JerryHeard'(72)andDave'Hlll (72} .' They totaled 284, ' four under. Arnold Palmer finished with a 71 and 289 In a tie for ninth with Bob Rosburg (72) and Dave Stockton ( 71). They each won 85,033. Billy Casper, ·whose caddy quit him on the final round, shot 70 to tota129:1, worth 83,800 in 16th place. Casper has been off his game and said he and his caddy have been "uptight." Last man In the field of 26 was Labron Harris Jr. with 76 --306. He didn't go home empty handed. That was worth 82,600. BABY DROWNS CINCINNATI (UPI ) - A 17· month-old girl drowned in a bathtub at the home of a baby· sitter here Sunday night. The babysitler, Kay Hacker, 21, said she was bathing the baby, Patricia Maynes of Loveland, and two older children and had left the bathroom to lake the others downstairs. When she returned, the Maynes baby was fa ce down in the tub. COLOR IT CHECJ<S Checks are covering all kinds of clothes these days . There are checked raincoats, dresses, sklrJand-top ensembles, even suits. Spring pas· leis and vibrant red,, white and blue make great check When we sell you a bag ••. we leave you . You re<:eive u special ''!iati s(acti on ' ' gu arante<e in yuur home communit y- that you ~;;a n ' t bu,v anywhere else. The reason is simple. The local bus incu man Uepem.l.'!l on your eo•oUnu;n,.-.,., husincss for h is nmlinuing busines.'l. That's why you are ass ured that your Cllchanaea, refunds , repairs and ·services :1rc handled with prompt 1111d f"t'f~m 11 l t1Ut ntio n . When 11 lucnl h usinusmun §CI\s you 1t btt M. .. he J oesn ' t l"uvt' yc1u hnldiltl( h . FURNI1UII.· BAKER MIDOLEPOIT, 0. ....•, •-.Start ----··--------your "S . ~ 1 . 1 I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .,.~,i;; !Cleaning I IWant Ad I . YOU~L colors. · The horse has the largest The nine-banded armadillo eyes of any land animal. The · has a scaled head like a liz. pupils of its eyes are hori- ard's, ears like a mule's. zontal slits, allowing more claws like a bear's and a tail vision from side to side . like a rat's. ~DAY Now You Know ·Apollo ·was the Greek god of manly youth and beauty, of poe~, music and oracles. . CLEAN UP FAST I I I I I I I I I I I I I WHEN YOU .I I I SELL YOUR DON'T NEE'DS. II I 10 WITH A BARGAIN OFFER II FAMILY WANY.-AD I DAYS 15woRos $1° ...... _ I I I I I I 0 I IC~SH WITH OROER) I ~----TO QUALIFY FOR THIS SPECIAL LOW RATE .....·- - - • Ad"""tbepktctdll,o~ttlndivWvol • Cer1 I llw~·wfteRf'to 10• 1 •~ .,_,Adm~o~ltoH.rvoOd•for lt~n• In od • Ad !lftehcn,&.d 11 ~ diOftt:feriO.,. I I ...--------~~~----~d"'~--~--·----~-·--· ~~-::--~~..---·~"--~ · .-lirt; for 175 or under rricn of I I I I I m111t oppeor POMEROY, OHIO Member Federal Reserve System 011 Frldlys Our DrlvH'n Wllldow Is ~I a.m. io 7 p_.m.~ . (Ceatinl10usly). ..... Mulmlllllal11ruee Fer Eadl DepllltGr -·~ II'IUrt,..,... I I I I I I \. Mn t.r • Write Yo~n Adl Please Print. Use One Spice For ltch·W.onl .The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. I DON-'T - -.-. - -_ .,. ..I I I WAIT · NOme ·- - I 1 1 'MAIL YOUR City . . ·PhOne· ;;. I ·.· - I I ·AD NOW! MAIL TO: .'l'HE DAn.y sENTINEL I ·I ; . . ur~ a. ·P•ta11,:...,. 1· .. . Roses bave been found on coins minted about 325 B.C. from ancient Rhodes. The earliest drawing of roses was found on a fragment of a 16th century B.C. fresco from Knossos. Roses have been bere long before the firSt men. It has been proven from fossils of roses that the Dowers bloomed in what Is now the American West. The first painting of a rose found by man was on a Cretan wall during the Bronze Age 36 centuries .ago. The oldest known rose, and the basic ancestor of all r~ today,ls the Rosa galica. The word rhodon, which comes from the Island of Rhodes Is the Greek word for rose, Rhodlam used the i-ose for their symbol •nd stamped It on many of their coins. The early Christians didn't like roses because they thought it was linked with the excesses of pagan Rome. But as years went on the rose was used as a symbol of purity of the Virgin Mary and was used for stained glass windows of Gothic cathedrals of Europe. Roses have been used for everything in history. Roses have been on cloths, coins, suits of armor, pictures and paintings. ' There was even a war named from roses, the 15th Century War of Roses. rsociaicaTeii<ra·rl VALUIS WITH lHE CANDIDATES FOR . wn,uAM Don a yachty denim bat turned-up brim. Or wear a with your jeans and add red slouch hal trimmed with great silvery Initials to the colorful plaid ribbon. TONIGHT: 5 P.M. TILL 6 P.M. . Notes •••• A weekly feature of Mellis County Garden Club members. (0nlygamescheduled) Now York lll, Boston 103 (Onlygamucheduledl /. I No More Complaining by Mitchell RANCHO"LA COSTA, Calli. (UPI)-'Bobby Mitchell has been known to complain about his lack of recognition In the pro golf world. That should be aU over now. Bobby Mitchell, as seen on television Sunday, was the guy wearing the hat who beat Jack Nicklaus on the first hole of a sudden-death playoff for the 1972 MONY Tournament of Champions at La Costa Country Club. Mitchell did not remove his hat after he sank a »>oot birdie putt to win the 833,000 first prize. He ill fair skinned and sensitive to the sun. That's why he's got the hat on most of the time. He also wears a toupee under the hat and has no intenUon of removing the hairpiece by chance in public. Nicklaus, still the No. I money-winner on the tour this year with 8134,000 plus the 819,000 he won here for second, led by two strokes going into the Jut round of the Tournament of Champions. He shot a par-72 while Mitchell precipi· wted the tie by shooting 70. They were tied at 208, eight under, after 72 holes. - Go to 1tlh They went to the par-three 14th hole, 202 yards, for the playoff, Nicklaus ~ he hit a three-Iron, explaining, "I cut the ball up Into the wind and II drifted a blttothe left." II was .Green Thumb Addrasa _ ------------ _:__ _ _ _...,,,......_.~___,.,.. -------' ~ ' I AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary Drew Webster Post 38 Tuesday 7:30p.m. at post home. Program, Foreign relationa with Or. and Mrs. R. R. Pickens showing slides of Africa and=..:program on .. children and.youth. Hoste11Se8 are Mrs. Olan Knapp and Mrs. Uoyd Wright. RACINE American Legion Auxiliary Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at post home . EASTERN Athletic Boosters Tuesday ap.m. at high school. Plans for b&Melball banquet on April 29 will be COOlpleted. Tickets to . basketball dinner may be purchased at Nelson's Drug Store. CHURCH WOMEN United of Meigs County, planning session for May Fellowship Day, 1:30 Tuesday, at the Enterprise United Metmdlsl Chutch. Kay Women lo attend. CHESTER Grange 2609 Tuesday, 8 p.m. All members urged tq.,attend. PAST MATRONS of Pomeroy Eastern Swrs Tueaday at the home of Mrs. Alonzo Custer at 7:30p.m. JUNIOR AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Feeney · Bennett Post 1711, 7 p.m. Tuesday at the hall. Plans will be made for district meeting . WEDNESDAY AMERICAN . LEGION Auxiliary, Feeney • Bennett Post 128, 7:30 Wednesday, at the hall. WILDWOOD Garden t.'lub Wednesday,I0:30a.m. home of Hilda Yeauger. Cook-out and nature tour. WOMEN'S Christian Temperance Union of Pomeroy, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the United Methodist Church. POMEROY • Middleport Liona Club, Wednesday noon, Pomeroy United Metbodl'at Church; Election of officers. OHIO VALLEY Commandry 24, Knight Templars, stated conclave , 7:30 p.m. Wed· nesday , Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Potluck dinner at 6:30 for Sir Knights, Ladles and families . THURSDAY TWIN.CITY Shrinettes, 7:30 Thursday, Col. and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Plans will be made for attending spring ceremonial in Columbus May 6. CHESTER - The Chester PTA has endorsed the 31> mill operating levy for the Eastern Local School District. Endor5ement of the new tax required to bring the millage up to the requi~ed mill. fuiJ particiage for pation in stale aid fol· lowed a talk by John Reibel, superintendent, at a recent meeting of the PTA. Officers for the 1971-72 year were installed by Mrs. Robert Wood. Installed were Mrs. Charles Goeglein, president ; Mrs . Virginia Kirkhart, vice president; Mrs. Pat Thomas, secretary; Mrs. Donna Nelson, treasurer. County Council delegates and alternates in· · stalled were Mrs. Max Eichinger, Mrs. Donald Mora, Mrs . Judy Folmer, Mrs. James Louks, Mrs. Howard Parker, Mrs. Roger Starcher, Mrs. Roger Keller, Mrs. Demaree Sexson, Mrs. Nancy Shook, and Mrs. Betty Gaul. It was voted to serve the Chester Alumni Association banquet on May 27 and Mrs. Janice Ritchie will be general chairman . Noted at the meeting was the spring district conference to be held in Ja.ckson Saturday. The unit's 100 pet. teacher enrollment qualifies the PTA .for a cer· tificate at the conference. The art works of Richard Mora and lee swain, county winners in the cultural arts ~competition will be displayed at the district conference. i Patrolman James Sheets spoke lo the group on highway safety, Mrs. Doris Wells' first grade won the room count. II was announced that the May 23 meeting will include graduation for the kindergarten students and an art display by the students of Mrs. Donna Chadwell. Mrs . Jack Gillian and Mrs . Charles Sayre will be hospitality chairmen for the May meeting. Sorority Noted The 41st anniversary of the founding of Bela Sigma Phi Sorority will be observed Thursday night with a joint dinner meeting of the Ohio Eta Phi and the Xi Gamma Mu Chapters at the Meigs Inn . Organized in Abilene, Kansas, the sorority now has approximately 10,500 chapters with 225,000 members in the United Slates, Canada and 23 foreign countries and territories. At the banquet histories of the local chapters will be reviewed and new members will receive a welcome into the organization . Toastmistress will be Mrs . Charles Gloeckner, president of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter . • TJVVl'l'l t / The Poet's .A lumnt .. _ " , Corner ·SertJr!''Dtnnt::;f ACROSS THE MILES Have you written to her lately? Have you let her. know you Arrangements to serve an Election Day dinner and the Rutland Alwnnl Association care? Have you told her she's banquet next month were made when the Rutland remembered Every night in silent prayer• Firemen's Auxiliary met recenUy at the firehouse . The election day dinner will She has a few more gray hairs be served at the old house now beside the fire station and a A few more wrinkles, too. Could it be you've added to cleanup session was set for 9 a. m. on April 25. Menu for the them dinner will be vegetable soup, By lhat letter overdue? sandwiches, salads and Could it be you've been too desserts. The housewares party was discussed. busy? Or there Isn't much to say? Several games were played Must you.meet your friends for with prizes going to Mrs. Dick Foley, Mrs. William Wllllord, ,. golf at three, ·Or see that brand new play? Mrs. Howard Birchfield and Mrs. Larry Edwards. Others "I will write to her tomorrow" members attending were Mrs. But this day Is fllled up too. Robert Bishop, Mrs. James And so another week goes by Quillen, Mrs. Russell Little, She hasn't heard from you. Mrs. Merle Davis, Mrs. Bill Williamson, Mrs. William Dear friend, take pen in hand Brown and Mrs. Bruce Davis. today, Your thoughts and plans to shai'e. Tell your mother how you miss her nowlest abe's no longer there. Frances M. Berry, from Goldie Clendenin, Portland, Ohio. Personal Notes . 184. According to the Meigs , County Health Dept., crippling Is one of the main physical defet:ts of rubella. Rubella babies may also be born with cataracts, liearlng ,-defects, heart malformallona, small head alze, menial retardation and blood disorders. The most critical lime for a German Measles Infection Is during the first three monilia of pregnancy. It haa been estimated that u many u !1a1f of the chlldten born to women who 'have rubeUa In the first month of pregnancy wllllltlffer serious defects. · .Dr. Lou1l z. COoper, director li the birth defects •. with her sisier, Mrs. Welby Whaley and Dana Howett and at Athens with another sister, Mrs. Sam Bolin. Mrs. Kenneth Story of Dayton ·has been the. guest of her father, Dana Howell. Mrs . Story, Howett, and Mrs. Welby Wha(ey toured the new Holzer Medical Center Wednesday. Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Grueser were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Grueser of Crooksville. • Mr. and Mrs. Harry s. Moore took Miss Kathryn Hysell to Portsmouth recently to visit her mother, Mrs. Leo Hysell, who is a patient at the Elmwond Village Nursing Home. Magnolia Club Met Thursday WSCS Dines, Then Qf!tilts Carpenter News, Notes h Jn 11ig. Richard Mattox and family visited with Mr. and Mrs . James Gaston and other there. relatives In the area. Columbia Members of FAR EAST FACES Make a Far East face with shiny red, pointed lips and bright eyes. You won't convince anyone who has the real thing but it's fun and topical. To make pointed lips , from each point above curve on upper lip draw down to center. Then draw down from point to outer edge. Pick a strong red color evaluation center at Bellevue the combined measles-rubella ' and use a thin brush for control. Hospital in New York, vaccine. estimates the cost of caring for ·the rubeua "class of 1964" at New Shipment of more than S2 billion. With rubella, the whole idea is to keep the disease from spreading to pregnant women. . Since a grown woman usually contracts the dlsesae from children, the best way to stop the chain of infection Is to Immunize all children. The first goal of the lm· 1 munlzatlon program Is to reach the children who corn· blne unaxlmum susceptlblllty' to Geiman · measle& with. a · maximum e:ql011ure to womeb who are likely to have babies, that Ia, children from. age one 19 Per lo ten. Parents are urged to New remember that free measlea cJinlca will be held In all COWltY elementary achoola during the week of May ,1, 1972. Preacbqolers over one year of Several Colors & Slzes age ~ be brough! to the tchool-t them to receive new1972 •NII£1HII featuring a giant-screen 25' picture with customized tuning eliot. POLYESTER KNIT ·COTTON KNIT •2~Per ACRILAN KNIT·' '2 RilliNG FOR . KNITJOPS :Jke "''ric __)kQp MtCAI.L 'JIIIIMII<ICITY.PATTU/118 ' . ·i-SALI!fiiiiV~ ,·isw.II(CIIG .•. . ::~::~n~:~:~~:::it~;· Of Israel Note.d Gennan Measles Dangerous To Mother and Her Newborn Women who contract Ger· man Melllles while pregnant run a high risk of suffering MRS. CHILDERS lU. miscarrtaaes, or giving birth to Mra. Minerva ChUders, 97, of children with .heart defects, Middleport, was admitted blindness, deafness, bone Thursday night to the Pleasant abnormalities, brain d81J1age Valley Hospital In Point and other serious problema. Pleasant. Her room nwnber Is History The influence of the wealthy Mrs. Bachtel said, that God and politically powerful raised up Elijah and told him Jezehel on her husban~, Ahab, ·that Israel wou~ not bow to the the king of Israel, .that led to knee of Baal and prophesied the decline of Israel, was the the death of Jezebel . · program topic of Mrs. Forrest Mrs. B. B. Zeigler presided Bachtel at the Thursday night at the meeting which opened meeting of Class 12 at Heath with a prelude by Mrs. 0. P. United Methodist Church . Klein . Devotions were by Mrs. Mrs. Bachtel described Ahab Zeigler who used excerpts as one of the most unusual from a hook "The Greatest of · kings of Israel 1until his These is Love." She read a marriage to Jezebel, a wor· poem, ~~Let Us Have Hope," shipper of Baal, who did her by the late Everett Dirkson In utmost to enforce her religion rebuttal to a statement denying on the Israelites. It was durmg , a living God. A workshop on making home of Mrs. Bernard I.edlie Mrs. Klein commented on this critical period in history, velvet roses was conducted by with Mrs. Larry Barr, trouble in the world today and Mrs. Robert Canaday of the president, in charge . Mrs . spoke of dependence . on God Rutland Garden Club Thurs· Ledlie read the minutes of the and the necessity for faith in a day night for members of the previous meeting and also serene life. She used the words newly organized Homestead gave devotions using scripture of the popular hymn, "He's Got from John 15 and a poem enGarden Club. the Whole World In His Hands" Also present to assist in the titled " Colorwise." . to emphasize human depen· The May 18 meeting of the workshop was Mrs . Harvey A contribution was made to dence on God preceding group Erlewine, president of the Homestead Club will be held at the Cancer Society and singing of the song. Rutland Club, who invited the home of Mrs. Morris. members were reminded of the It was reported that a new members to attend an open · Refreshments were served officers training session to be electric roaster has been meeting on May 22 at the by the hostess to those named held Thursday night at Mid· purchased for the church Rutland United Methodist and Mrs. Lee Fetty, Mrs. dleport when the Women's ki tchen. Mrs . Earl Knight Church . A lea lure of that open Leslie Hoffman, Mrs . Delbert Society of Christian Service noted that the carpet for the meeting will be a program on Mitchell, Mrs. Lenville HarMrs. Gladys Cuckler was met recently at the Minersville parsonage has been purchased growing · iris by Mrs. James man, Mrs. Althea Barr, Miss and that it will be installed in Teresa Mitchell and Miss Rita hostess lor a meeting of the United Methodist Church. Titus. Magnolia Club Thursday night. The meeting was held the near future. Mrs. Norman The meeting was held at the Davis. The Lord's Prayer in unison following a potluck dinner Wayland reported that the opened the meeting conducted during the all-day quilting recent rummage sale brought by Mrs. Ethel Stewart. Psalms session . A communication was in $168.25. Mrs. Carroll Swanson was 1)9 and 121 were read by Mrs. read regarding the co· Karl Grueser, devotional educational school of Christian welcomed back Into the group. Guests at the home of Mr. Grange, who were among the . leader. She also gave a missions to be held in July, The Lord's prayer in unison and Mrs. Ney Carpenter and 130 persons attending the meditation entitled "We've Got along with a thank you note concluded the meeting with Martha Mays were Mr, and 1\leigs County Grange banquet to Have Faith in One Another." from Roger Sayre lor a con- Mrs . C. E. Young , Mrs. Mrs. Phil Baker, Decatur, at Salisbury School recently, It was suggested that secret tribution to the Navigators. Wayland, Mrs . Orin Smith, and Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert included Mr. and Mrs. H. E. pals exchange cards on Mrs . Hosmer Roush thanked Miss Frieda Faehnle serving a Cox and Joe Turner, Albany; Starkey, Mr. and Mrs. lee Mother's Day. The program the group for the gold bed- salad course from a table Mrs. Beth Jirik, Columbus, and Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine included "Grandma" and "A spread presented to her and covered in yellow and centered Mrs. Eldon Dailey, local. Jordan, Bryan and Keith, Carl Perfect DaY.'' by Miss Ema her husband on their golden with an arrangement of dsf· lodlls . Mrs , Zeigler presided at RalphJordan,sonofMr.and Greenlees, Rose Greenlees Jesse ; "On a Wing and a wedding anniversary. Mrs. Dorsey Jordan, spent Hooper, Kathy Cheadle, Ruth Prayer" by Mrs. Bertrum Get-well cards were sent to the coffee service. several days in Holzer Hospital Ann and Jane Jordan, Larry Smith: "Windows of Gold" by Billy Houdashelt, Howard with an infection following Birchfield, David Llewlyn, and Mrs. Ella Smith; "The Gar· Pettibone, and Karl Grueser. mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan. den"by Mrs. Georgia Watson; Mrs. Elsie Forbes opened the Those who helped Elza Others who planned to attend "A Prayer" by Mrs. Stewart; meeting with a prayer. Mrs. McComas celebrate his 82nd were kept away by high water. "The Chaplain's Prayer" by Stella Trueser was program birthday on Sunday were Mr. H. E. Starkey, Ohio Slate .Mrs. Couch; "Laughter" by chairman . The group sang "Iri and Mrs. Bill Edwards and son, Grange Gatekeeper, was guest Mrs . Bertha Canaday; · the Garden" and Mrs. Brooks Rickii and Rone Pickett, speaker for the evening and "Alone " by Mrs. Margaret Sayre read scripture from Athens ; Mrs. Webster stressed the fact that the Rose; "Neighbors" by Mrs. Psalm I . Readings included Facemyre, Linda and Slfetsa problems that arise in our Gladys Cuckler, and "April" Mrs. Fannie Phillips, "The McComas and Jim Nelson, who society today must be by Mrs. Grueser. Calm of Spring," Mrs. Roush, enjoyedadinneratthehomeof recognized and we must work Games were played with "To Labor With Love"; Mrs. TAKE OUT , a $1,0Q0" Na· Mr. and Mrs. Victor .Perry. , together to find solutions . prizes being awarded to Mrs. H~r~t Pugh, :·~he Bread of tionwldo..J u.verule Estate , Mr. and · Mrs . Leon , Special music ~o~~as provided by Bertrum Smlth\·,.Mrs •.tCouch ,'. ,.l,.i{e •i'J Mr~ ·t .Li!\\lh$_t;~rcher, Build• ~ policy. ·anl,!lour Woodrum, Ricky, Cathy, and Mrs< Mattie Gircle and •Keith Mrs. Ella ·Sntith and Mrs. · :·sunbeams and ,Sbajlows"; . child any time before his Randy, McArthur, visited Mrs. Ashley and the Carr sisters ·Canaday. A salad' course was Mrs .,Ciifford Phil~ip's, "Sucfifteenth birthday. At 21, it Woodrurn's mother, Mrs. T. M. gave a baton-dance act. served by the hostess. cess ; Mrs. Sad1e Brown, jumps lo $S,OOO. Yet the . Galaway. Other callers were Norman Will, Meigs County "Home"; Mrs. Stella Grueser, tow pr e mium ntver Mrs. Chester ' Dailey and Pomona Master, welcomed the lJ o){l;r "My Bible and I" ; Mrs. Hazel changes. Call today. P .S. Wilbur and Mr. and Mrs. Bob guests and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil 'JJ"'e McCallum, "No Life Needs to Works for daughters. too. Woodrum, Timmie and Tracy , Atkins, deputy master and be an Island by Itself," and Albany. deputy junior matron spoke. Mrs. Harry s. Moore of Mrs . Karl Grueser, "One Man Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jef· Mrs. Ruby Halliday was Middleport was installed as Alone," lers and daughters . spent a present and was honored for head of pageantry at the recent The Lord's Prayer in unison week's vacation with his her long years of service. The installation of officers of Thea concluded the meeting. brother-in-law and sister, Mr. Meigs County Pomona Lee· Court 5. Mrs. Moore is a and Mrs. John Dunham and turer read a history of Meigs member of the Twin-City family in New Boston, 111. County Pomona Grange, which Shrinettes. Mr . and Mrs . Herman was written by Mrs. Halliday Installed as high priestess of Mattox, South Charleston, W. and the late Estella Radekln in Thea Court was Mrs. Virginia VISIT IN DEFIANCE Va.,spentanightwlthMr. and 1947. A delicious supper was Sllaw. Mrs. Moore was ac· Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence Mrs. Robert Mattox. and Ed served by the Salisbury P.T.A. companied to Columbus by her P. J. PAULEY Baughman and son, Jeffrey, Mattox. Then Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Mattox husband and while there they PH. 992-2318 Robert Mattox and Mr. and and daughter, who have been attended the Shrine Circus and and Mr. and Mrs. William Fred 307 Spring Ave. Mrs. Herman Mattox jour- living in Philadelphia, Pa., are an opera at Capital University, Smith of Middleport spent the __ Pomeroy, Ohio weekend In Defiance with Mrs. neyed to Philadelphia, Pa., spending some time here with They were guests of Mrs. Ted Spires who Is recuperating where they villi ted another his uncles and aunt, Ed Mattox Moore's aunts, Miss Grace from recent surgery . Her brother, Dale Mattox and and Mr . and Mrs. Bob Mattox . Sauvage and Mrs. Harry E. husband is now confined to a family , and then on to Hoagland. Toledo hospital and underwent Lakewood, New Jersey to be Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gaston and N a tionw l~c Lire Insurance Compan~ surgery there Friday, Home Olftct: Columbus. Otuo guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Linda, Smyrna, Delaware, Workshop Conducted Anniversary of . f~;~~~;:::-~. · ~·**1:· BiblictJl Levy is Endorsed QSSC Is . Invaders Push on "••·no.-l)'t',o. Tile RANDALL • C4721W Modern Contemporary styled canaole. ' ' . • Chromacolor 100 Picture Tube o Glare-Ban Picture Face o Customized Tuning o 25" dl•g. Super-Screen Picture o Titan 100 "-"<lcratted Chaaala o Super Gold VIdeo Guard Tuner o Automatic Frne-tunlng Control 1f/1l1l'1 Tht· qulll!y gato In belort lho • .,.. goee on' INGELS FURNITURE MIDOLEPORT, 0. • �BARNEY 1-TbllllllJ W!nei,MidclopucW'IIo6oy, 0., Aprii:M,lr/2 Sentinel C,.ssi/ieds Get Action! Sentinel Clnssifieds Gt!t Results! I I SHORE WISH IT WOULD STOP RAINII\I' SO'S I Polllt~~ ' _CJ\ _tJ _' z Of ~ -IUALITY 1t70CHEVROLET IM.PALA S24f5 , One local owner, black finish. red vinyl interior, like new w-w tires. lurbo hydranlatlc, power steering, radio & all the eKiras. A beauty lo see. combination, dual v.olume ""CHEVROLET S2495 Kingwood Estate Station Wagon, trade-In by one ol our most careful owners. Green finish, green vinyl Interior, luggage_rack & air deflector, factory air conditioning, V-8 radio, oood w-w .tires. Looking for something nice lor a famllyf · ., .• .,., Motor Co. - .' :i OP!M I VIS. 1.00 P.M. fPf!IIIOY, OHIO WANt ADS INFORMATION Notice DEADLINES HYMN SING & Revival , 5 P.M. Day Beforo Freedom Gospel Mission, · Publication · Bald Knobs, Rev . L. R. c~ltlonDea&diiCno'rr'-~lmon.s Gluesencamp, Pastor. Hymn ~· Sing Is Saturday, April 22, ,Will be accapled untllh.m. for 7:30 p.m. with The Bissell Day of Publication · Brothers and others; Revival REGULATIONs · starts Sunday, April 23, 7:30 T1w Pobllahtl' reserws the p.m. with Rev. o. H. Cart, right to edit or re,ect any ads Evangelist. Public Is Invited. deemed oblecl onal . The 4-19-61c publisher will not be responsible for morothan on< CLELAND'S GREENHOUSE ·. lncorrocf lnurtlon. · Mums, Geraniums, Pansies. RATES For Want Ad Service and Petunias. Geraldine 5 cents por Word one Insertion C.leland, E. Main St., Racine. Minimum Charge 75c 4·2-lfc 12 cents per word thrH .:onoecutlve lnsortlons. L!!.. cents per wond• six con .. Lost -..wtlve Insertions: KEY RING with keys, 25 Per Cent Discount on peld .sometime Friday. It found ad& and eds paid within 10 call 992-5919. ' deyl. It . 4-2l-3tc CA D OF THANKS I. OBITUARY Sl.!!G lor .!lhword minimum.' Instruction Each addlllonal word 2c. · TRACT 0 R T R A I L E R . BLIND ADS TRAINEES NEEDEO: You Additional 2Sc Charge per Advortlsoment. • can now train to become an · OFFICE HOURS . over the road driver or city I:Jq a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally,. driver. Excellent earnings 1:30 a .m. to 12:00 Noon alter short tr~lnlng on our ~turday . trucks with our driver Instructors to help you . For application and Interview, Notice call 304·344-8843, or write ·wu:.L do -lng of 'an kinds In School Safety Division. my home. Phone 992·6879. United Systems, Inc.. c-o Terminal Bldg. , 5517 Midland J.26-30tp Drive, Charleston, West NEW·· ahlpment of Yarn & VIrginia, 25306. Approved for V.A. Ben'eflts . .P,Iacement C.-I Embroidery arriving assistance available. Over 700 and .tl noodlework supplies; transportation comPanies Needlecraft Shop, Syracuse, have hired our graduates. Ohio. 4-24-2tc _ _ _ _ _ _ _::~·21 - Jtc TRYING to locaTe the family ot Ao:nand.- Lelia Wakely 1 she Is Female Help Wanted . . .-;,li!~;W. 11f''- was Jolyl IWalttTy •·a~d ner mot'- was EARN TOP DOL·~ARS:. Work E•. M. Carr 1 she Is 76 yeara perttlme and still keep that ol!l1 If anyone has any In - all Important role of formation concerning the housewife or mother. Write Personal Shopper Depart. whereabouts of her family , ment, Bo)C 10 , Watkins plu11 contact her daughter, Products, Inc .. Winona . Mrs. JtmH Goswick, Box 223, Hlllloro, N. C. 27278 or Minnesota 55987. 4-24-llc phone 919-732-2681. 4-18-6tc SAVEuptoonehalf. Bring your sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. -4-~·tfc . REGISTERED Appaloosa Stud Service, SSO Reg . Mares, 140 GredtJ Francfs Benedum , Phone 667·3856. 3·30·301c He Ip Wanted . "NOTICE" CARRIER WANTED IN POMEROY lHE DAILY SENTINEL control. 4 speaker. 4 speed changer. separate controls. AKC puppies - Schnauzers, Balance $63.59. Use our Poodles, Cairn Ter·rlers , budget terms. Call 992-7085. healthy home raised, per· ~~-:------~.:..·2.:..4-Stc 4·19-6tc rJ:~anent Injections, wormed WILL Paint houses, rools, barns 575-$85; Coolville 667-6214. and ·repair work, etc. Phone WILSON -Sam Snead Golf 4-1,2-12tp 992·7085. Clubs, • irons, putter, 2 w~s, covers, bag, balls, $65 ; _ _ _ _ _ _ _:::H:..:1-6tc phone 99 2-5468 · Real Estate For Sale CARPENTER work oT any 4·23· totp COME and see us. Two kind. Phone Dexter, Ohio 742· 4979.1966 HONDA 150, very good beautiful new homes, 'h mile 3-28-301p condition. Just overhauled North of Eastern High School Phone 985-3926. ' · on St. Rt. 7. Both honnes have WILL DO part lime work on · ~-20-6tc 4 bedrooms, bath and a half, built In kitchens and utility Monday and Thursday af. ternoons or any evening In FRESH eggs, 25c a dozen. Bring roomS i wall to wall carpet Middleport area. Clean yards, containers. Phone 992-7478. will be Installed soon. One point, etc. Write c-oP. 0. Box 4-23-3tc house has a large family room and a den. Both have · a 57, Middleport, Ohio. 4-20-IOtc ANTIQUE organ with stool. garage. Get um while they antique square grand plano, fast. Call Sherman Sum phone 9<1'1 -2253. merfield 985-3598. WILL do daytime babysllflng In · 4-14-lfc 4-18-6lc Racine area, call 9•9-4422. 4-19-lotp KUHL' S HAS IT! Low-priced. lots on Osborne St .. guaranteed appliances, used TWO phone 3222 after 5 Pomeroy, furniture. Special on electric Auto Sales p.m . dryers, $30; Kuhl's Bargain 4-21 -llp 1961 FORD 700, 195" wheel Center, Rt. 7, Tuppers Plains, base, used on paved highway. Ohio. Phone 667-3858; closed GEORGE Hobstetter. Real excepllonally good, 5 speed Monday. transmission. 2 speed axle. 4-2J.6tc Estate Broker, Hilton Wolle. Salesman. Racine - Large good fires. Phone 985-355~ , lot, good trailer location Harold Brewer, Long Bottom . WHIRLPOOL automatic 51 ,100; Harrisonville-Grocery ' 4-2J.tfc washer; G. E. Automatic store, and equipment, a washer and dryer combined. going stock business, living 1969 V.W. squareback. good Call 992-2885 after 5 p.m. quarters,•very good location, tires, runs good. New paint 4-2J.31p only $18,000; Salem Center job. Phone 742-5815. · 4-23-ltc 1970 MUSTANG, take over 6 acres land, •12 mile from payments; one Homellte Parker Run , •12 mile from Center Grade School, 1966 PLYMOUTH Barracuda, Super XL Chain Saw. Phone Salem located on State Rt. 124, very V-8, 4 speed. Phone 742-4851 if 992-3703 evenings . good building site. Call 949~- 23-6tc Interested. 3211 . 4-23-6lp' - - - - - - - - 4-21-Jtc ---,----15 HEAD Polled Herelord 1961 FORD truck tractor. 220 cattle, phone 742-3985. RACINE -6 room house. bath Cummins dles~l. sleeper ceb. 4·19-6tc utility room, garage, 510.000; air tag axle. Will trade. phone 949-4195. Harold Brewer, Long Bottonn, l PC. BEDROOM suite, $45; 3-31 -tfc phone 985-3554. wringer washer, $20; Electric ~9. tfc dryer , $15, needs some --------repair; Misses shoe skates, 2 LARGE lqts, 6·rcioms, bath, 1960 F-500 FARM truck, grain size 7, $8. Phone 7~2-3164, . garage, cellar $8,500; Maggie bed-cettle racks, good llres. 4·23-Jtc Whittington, Depot St ., good condition, Harold . Rutland, Ohio. Brewer. Long Bottom, phone NEW 1971 Zig-Zag sewing 4·7-lotp 985- 355~. machine In original factory 4-9-Hc carton. Zig -Zag to make buttonholes, sew on buttons, RACINE - 10 room hous., monograms and make fancy bath, bl!lsement, garage, two 1972 FORO PINTO, less than designs with lust the twist of a lots. Phone 949-4313. 2,000 miles . Call Hershel single dial. Left In lay-away H-lotp McClure at 992-3436 or 992· and never been used . Will sell 5248. for only $47 cash or credit RUTLANO - Six rooms and 4-20-6tc terms available. Phone 992· bath, city water and gas, 5641. excellent condition. For ' 71 Volkswagen , 18 month appointment call 742-5045. ~- 19-6tc warranty left. Excellent 4-23·31C condition. Phone 992 -5411 . 4-20-61p DRY WALt Finisher contractor. R. .1. Dubbeld phone 742-5825. . .,t10FORD GALAX IE 500 J20f5 H.T. Coupe, local owned. beautiful white finish with black vinyl top, ·v.a engine, power steering & brakes. radio. new w-w tires. ' OF THIS SCARY For Sale your Southern Maple Stereo-radio ORDER OLD FURNITURE , dlshes.- COLONIAL connblnallon, AM-FM radio, Vegetable Plants ; delivery clocks, brass beds, silver date May 8th; Charles R. speakers, 4 speed IndoUar!i or c 1rhplete four termixed changer, separate Harris, phone 843·2693. households.. Write M. 0 , 4·19-6tc controls. Balance $77.79, Use Miller, Rl. 4. Pomeroy, Ohio. our budget terms. Call 992· I Call 992-6271. 7085. . 2 STEREO car tape players 4-19-6tc with speakers and wiring. Phone 992·3992. MODERN Walnut stereo-radio 4,23-Jtc Employment Wanted •tor Co. engine~. power steering & brakes, Fo1 Sale ------ -------------------·· Fo1 :Sale · TER"' ITES. •TERM IT£~. ON CENTRAL HEATING OR AIR OONDITIONING Get Rid of Them We will protect any single dwelling residence lor WRITTEN WARRANTY . Call Collect 614-452-3158 Y.crrY B&W HEAnNG CO. EXTERMINATION . f3l.Main St. · For Appointment · Plione '49-2803 · · Zanosvll ... Ohio POINT OmCE 'SUPPLY Complete line of office equipment, furniture & supptie•. Typewriter & Adding· Machine Repair. Pick-up & Delivery PHONE 675-3628 424 Main St. Pl. P..eullt 3 BR HOME ON YOUR LOT We specialize In aluminum, vinyl and Steel siding; fiberglas, brick and stone; complete line of residential and commercial roofing; remodeling, building ,·· suspended ceilings, Interior and exterior painting ; com . ' plete line of Masonry work . All ALLSIDE BUILDERS.& CONSTR. CO. From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to Smallest Heater Core. ·Nathan Biggs Radiafor Spoctallst EXPERT Wheel Alif!ment' SMITH NELSON MOtORS. INC. Pomeroy '5.55 On M9st. Ph. Hl-2174 Alll~rican -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 ' KITCHEN Pomeroy HoJne & Auto and Open ITII 5 Mondaf thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomaroy, 0 . SON CONST. KEBLER'S BOOKKEEPING SERVICE In Home Maintenance" MEIGS, W.VA. 25260 MEIGS991·71SI MASON 773-5634 Specializing In Small Businesses 304 E. Main St, Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-3795 or Mason 773-5535 4-19-6tc Economy Tiller, l't' hp B&S engine. Reg. 159.95 14U5 Turf Trim Mower. B&S 3•A 70.25 ALUMINUM car -lop boats, Fertilizer, Garden Seeds and Onion Sets. lighlweight. 10, 1213 and 1411. In S1ock now . Phone 992-6256 after 5 p. m. J.JO.JOtc hp engine. In carton Cars ·SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992·228~ . · T~e Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-tfc won '! rus t or rot , safe and POMEROY JICII W. C1r11y, Mgr. Phone 912-2111 Dedicated to provide homes for the bet· }. I ;J J I I (/ . WITH THE MONEY ! W~AT DO ~'ALl. •VISI-l TO SEE F>RST W~EN WE GET TO OUR GEORGIA CAMPUS, ____,8tJ10 VISITING YOUR. SOROR>T>ES AND FRATERN IT>ES WOUCO'~~--~ SE. APPROPRIATE APPROPR>ATE l · W~5N lN ATI-t !ENS , DO AS T~E GREeKS C>O; ~ On Your Home $69900 Free Estimate Call m-3l23 . For Appointment · Fully Insured tor your protection. . . ~- · 5A'ISHERE ONLY $13,750 (I CA'MIPIIS CLATI'ER 111/JII/11/JAfSIIJ/1/C .car garage, brick front, work guaranteed to (ustomer STRAWBERRY plants, Charles Foster. Rt. 338, near Racine Locks, phone 247-2309. 4-12-lztc '· wall to w•ll Clrpet. satisfaction. We are fully Insured for your protection . 32 N. 2nd . 992-3918. "E~orylhlng I ( tl ···BEFORE JUMPING OUT THRU MAY 15 1000 SQ. FT. OF Only REAL ESTATE FOR SAl! MOWERS & TIUERS , '149.50 I g~ I l: I Free Estimate ,, I I I OL' CAUE Business Services l I COULD GIT OUT Wanted To Buy j All WEATHER ROOANG & OONSTRUCTION &· PLUMBING CO. HAVE FAITH IN TH' TASTEO'TH' PUBJ..IC, SON .'! THEY 'M:>N'T ~ 'VUL6AR1LLA SHOW" GOT TWICE THE AUDI~E. O'"MARCUS WELB'I" A'-1' '00'-IAN:ZA" COM&INEP!! ~- AH GOT A VULGAA ILLA . DOLL.'{()' WIND IT'S TI-l' N E.W VULGAAILL.A JOKE eooK!!- IT UP AN' IT SA'/5 SUMPTHIN' f'}AE:>ARAA5SI N ' - "TAI N'T FIT FOR MAN NOR BEA"?T.~' NO 'TENSHUN TO WLGARILLA!! 240 Lincoln 51. Middloporl, Ohio Dbl Antllony Plumbing Wo havt I COR!PIIt. Holl!t Mainten·a nct Service tt.e year eround. No matter whet your need. COR!p ..ta raol or spouting ropelr. Interior or exterior urpenfry. Ceiling tile and Paneling and Siding. Complett PluR!Di!'l I Heating. " . DIY Numbertn-2550 . We have 24 hr. emergency service. 742-3147 992-5103 992,J898 742·4161 ;.' •-~~-~· . 'f'ENIJ ' HOIII CCJMi YA Dlt>N'T lilT .... Mo Foi'l. A DIMo FER A SAUCEFl 0' MII.K !.IKE YA ,,........ , ' ......... , .. ''""'" ~ USUALLV .P07 lYE GOT TO HELP BIRDIE LOSE SOME: WEIGHT. PeRHAPS A CRASH DIET•.. . THAT'S A GOOD NAME FOR IT, WINN IE.. 61RDIEt ALREADY CRASHED A eED, A VANITY 5100L' A •..•. MUSTN'T LET U5. !M &URE .5HE FEELS TERRIBLE E~OUGH W11HOUT US> ADDING TO HER EMBARRASSNI!:NT We 1re fullr IMured Johnson Masonry & Remodeling FOR THE BEST IN CERAMIC TILE Let us show our samples. · Let· Us-Do-Over· Your Bathroom or Kitchen Insured-But best of all "WE'RE HONEST Ph. 992-7601 Pomeroy, Ohio Not too qooct, but I'm .;urpri.;ect .;he ~,,...... i.;n't " ""'"'"' EARTH MOVING Dozer & End loader work, ponds, b.,tment, lond· scaping. We have 2 size doters, 2 size loaders. Work done.'by hour or contract. Free Esllmoles. We also haul fltl dirt, top soil. Dump trucks and low-boy lor hlro. See Bob or Roger Jelfors, Pomeroy. Phone "2·3125 ofter 7 p.m. Tllost;f ~, 1111>~ ~ Bi~t:ll-.~! READY-MIX CONCRETE cii!. livered right to your prolect. Fast and easy. Free estimates. Phone 992-3284. Goegleln Rea•y-Mix Co., HARAlSON'S TV and Ankflil1 Middleport, Ohio. · · Service. Phone 992-2QI;I 6-JO.tfc 16 FT. TRAVEL trailer. self. terment of Meigs Co. contained, ready to go; hitch ...,...---,.---- ~~Included. Phone 773-5651, You too can own a home like this or choose your own IS FT. BOAT, fiberglas com· Mason, W. Va. design . Three bedroom home finished and ready to move plete with 45 h.p. Mercury ;BACKHOE ANO DOZER 'I'D'~ · O' DELL WHEEL allghment H -tfc Into. Prices range from $13,750 and up. Watch tor Open motor and trailer , A· I conPIANO and organ ·lessons , Septic tanks Installed'!! located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. : : : : : House announcement showing one of these homes at a dillon, phone 992-3457. Gerald Hoffner; phone 992(Bill I Pullins. Phone . .·. Complete front ortd service, TOOL BOX for .pickup with later date. 01-Jtc rune up and breki""servlce 3825. built-In gas tank and , . . Wheels .balanced tlec: ~- 11 · 12tc everythl.ng for complete book· 17'12' CONTINENTAL trailer INTERIOR & exterior painting; troalcally. All WJ!tk up. Gary Smith, Chester, Call or see Georges. Hobstetter Day or Night with hitch, mirrors and R.I . Dubbeld. phone m -5825. guaranteed . Rea.,lullle ABOUTYOifR WEIGHT .:. The Ohio. for more information. o~- 24 .stc rates. Phone 992·321:1awanlng; phone 992-5982. exciting_ New W61ght Wat· 03-3tp 991·2156 4-21 -ltc 985-4186 <'-• (RJ Program can help Court,St. -~----.:..7.::. ·27-tfc Pameror you . For local .class In· Box 101 l YR. OLD American saddle Po me roy. Ohio SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm · ·AUTOMOBI.LE 1.nsurance been formation call TOLL-FREE WAITRESS, Apply In person, TAKE SOIL away the Blue doors and windows. carports, bred sl\ld, sorrel; phone 992· I00-582-7DU. Lustre way from carpets and marquees. aluminum siding cancelled? Lost yoU, Craw's Steak House. ~- 17·2~tc upholstery. Rent electric and rolling . A. Jacob, sales =•tor's license? c:itc 'tPIIJ 3016. 4-21-ltc ,. ~ - 18·61c shampooer $1. Ben Franklin v. ACRE, level, corner lot, with representative. For free · 66. Store, 200 Main St., Pomeroy, KOSCOT KOSMETICS and some shade trees, located on estimates, phone Charles · ·--o--·6-15-ll< Ohio. wigs. Need extra money? Just Lisl.e , Syracuse, V. V..' ~ Rt. 7 - $1,000; White Realty TROPICAL FISH, fancy ~-23-6tc ftlt11 products . No Co., phone 992-3020. Johnson and Son, Inc. EXPERT Tree Serv :ce, guppies, a ngets and breeders, restricted hrrllorlos. Phone trimming and removal -4-19-dtc 3-2-tfc Bellas and supplies. Phont '66 FORD lruck with camper; 992-S113. Richard Hayman, phone 667992-5«3. 4-2-tfc Metro Van camper ; price not 30~1 , 12-JO.Ifc KEALTY:z quoted until seen; may be ---~Mobile Homes -4-23- ~p seen after 5 p.m.. J. E. RiY)VAL ..rvJ~e.s . ~!J.Otinulng Thoren, Jr .. phone 949-2182. POODLE puppies. Sliver Toy, through April 29th, 7: 30 SEPTIC tanks clune.!. Mlno"; ;"j '<ilte 4-23-6tp , Park view Kennels. Phonemp.m.. at the Guys· Sanitation, Stewart, 5443 . ville Community Church. 662-3035. { :' " ELECTROL'UX Vacuum God Is marvelously sav· . . Cleaner, like new, new hose m-:1020 lng souls. Come oxpectl~ and all attachments, ~ . 50. Not A Motor Route. SHOWALTER'S Wet Pel S~oP• 160 Cui St. Middleport God to 6tess. Everyone Cash or terms available . UPHOLSTERING SERVICE, Chester,Ohlo, Phone 985-3356. COUNTRY LIVING welcome. Rev. George Gill, Phone 992-2289. connplele selection of tobrlcs Tropical fish and supplies. 30 Acres, modern 3 b.r. home Pastor ; Rev. John Elswick, end vinyl lo choose from _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:_4·=23-21c 3-28-lotp just olf Rt. 7 . Evangollal. Pick-up and delivery. Slate; -· . ... HHtc Upholstering, Rt. 3, Pomeroy 104 Acres. modern 3 b.r. phone 992-3617. ' Real Estate For Sale .home close to Eastern TWELVE MEN NEEDED: No School. ----------~3-=~·~P eJtperlence necessary. must TIE TOUCH MIDDLEPORT be neat and have dependable I . H OUSE BUILDERS, {AL~ Ties can be the smashing car. call Mr. Rip, 9 a .m. to 5 3 b.r. , l'h beths, carpet, one 11220 Washington Blvd. GUY NEIGLER, RACINE, finlshing touch for a shirt p.m., Monday and Tuesday, closet Is cedar lined, marble Bt lprt, Olllo OHIO. . ' window sills, beautiful built· worn wlth skirt or s)acks446-0677. Olflcem-2259 Tilt 4:00 J.s:~c 110 Mechanic Street In kitchen, close to pool and 4-2l-2tc and a tie tack or clip is the Sundays & EveningS: 992-2561 CASH paid for all makes and . park In Middleport. $25,000. perfect piece of jewelry to . .. WE WOULD LIKE TO SELL of mobile homes. SI!PTIC TANKS CLEANED .. models Good financing on this one. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 accent the tie . For Rent YOUR PROPERTY FOR' Phone area code 614-423-9531.·. REASONABLE rate~.,~ POMEROY -rou. + tJ.tfc 4782, Galllpol". J.ohn· ~ Very nice • very modern . r---..---.;___________, I'URNISHED 2 bedroom RUTLAND RENOVATED BRICK _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..:..._· Owner & Operafor. · . ' •'· very reasonable, 3 B. R ., 1112 apartment, ground floor , 3 BEDROOMS - bath, gas heat, city water. Front porch, MIDDLEPORT - 5rooms, 2,· 1970 SCHULT, 12 x 65 with •· S:l2·ffi bath home, batement, close to schools. Robert Hill some paneling. Large lot near school and stores. Only bedrooms, bath, paneled, Central Air, ~ miles from ,_ ·· garage, extra Racine, 9-4'1·3811 . ' lot tor garden. $6,000,00. I tiled, carpeted, storage Gavin Plant, phone 36fi78~630tc " .. s;. BRADFORD; · Auc!ID!~f~r $18,000 or owner will listen to _ _ _ _ _ _ _:::i:2J.6tp -HARRISONVILLE building, level lot. Compltte Service ·, .. offer. 1 11 36 X 2l' X .009 7 ROOMS Carpeted · 3 bedrooms. 1112 boths. Modern 49 9 6 BEDROOM mobile home kitchen, nice front porch. 1112 acres. Utility building <10x70 uuN oFFER 'Riaf Estate F01 Sale Several Forms ond Building located In Salem Center, with additional room. • POMEROY- 2story frame, tio··u · s···E. "'"-· _ , 103 _ , · Crttt a.-clford phone 7~2- 3722. Lots. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, rn~~ ... ~ 5-1 ... CHESHIRE HJ.61p ~. . room, ce_ llar, In fairly 4-19-121c . .. COMMERCIAL LOT - Has old block building, suitable ., · ~·:.• 3 BEDROOM ranch type home, · condition. WOULD MA E A _ _ _ _ _ __::_::._ for service station, garage. antique shop, etc. 3 AND ~ ROOM furnished and Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers HOME. . . r----~;-,--;:--~--', -----unfurnished apartments. Plains. All . new ' wtth Iaiii , NICE SYRACUSE WASHINGTON COUNTY Phone 992-5434. electric and centra~ air , VINCENT 4 rooms- Full basement, nice kitchen. All utilities. Level - large 2 story _ _ _ _ _ _ _::...:.:~ · 12 - tfc U)ED OFFSET PLATES condlUonlog, bath and '!4 fullY lot. Asking only $2500.00. lratlle, renovated •. HAVE carpeted, full buemtnFt bath, basement, Inside NEAR RACINE some' MANY .USES gerage in basement. Soo by ONE BEUt<OOM trailer carpeting, 1 acre ground, 2ACRES PLUS - Lovelloton Rt. 124. Nice for new home apartments, Ideal for couples. appointment, ~~ 992-21911 large barn, 2 chicken houses. or mobile home. All utilities available. $500.00 down $31 ,18 or 992·3515. Dann Thompson. Contact McClure's Dairy Isle. PONY GOES WITH HOME. a month. · 992-52<18 or 992-3436. ' · _FI~anclng_ avalla le.·· l~·-lf;· $15.900.00. NEW LISTING ~-20-12tc TO SElL LIST · NEW - l bedrooms with large closets. Bath. with shower. i ' WITH CLELAND'S Kitchen hos stove and refrlgorafor. Living and dining •s3~.oo oollinCOMMERCIAL Building, 32 x POMEROY - I~ good SIX ROOM house, 133 Bulfirnut carpeted. Utility room. Sidewalks, storm doors and · 75 and-or lots; 100 x 110 and 33 condition, 2 bedrooms, bath, Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 . tleltnce ·On x 90; at 610 E. Main St., Phone windows. Nice level lot with molal utility building. bestmtnl, kitchen has nice Wadsworth Drive, Cotumbui, Convenient 992-7178. Ohio, ~hone 237-...U.. • cabinets, A GOOD PLACE. Terms. TO LIVE $7,000.00. -4- tHtc WE HAVE MANY NEW HOMES, SOME LIKE NEW, 11-21·1fc A REALTOR IS ' IN· AND SOME OLDER ONES IN GOOD CONDITION 3 ROOM furnls~ CIJJOIIIfl'"''' ."NICE · 2-srory home ' with flill TERESTED In serving you,' · PICTURES OF THE ABOVE ARE AT THE OFFICE~ private entrance. bath. No besement, 2 lctts, now forced his client. to the best posslbt• DROP IN ANOSEE WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER. , pets. One child accepted. 356 air furnace Near ~. ends and abides by such a II f C.rt Sf. · HELEN L tEAFORD, ASSOCIATE North Fourth St., Middleport, ,Elementary. School. !'~ commitment. m -m5 m.JJ71 Pllm1r0y, Olllo William Smith. 992.·7384 to....... - .· ' 1' · Henry E. Cleland Sr. . · N111on, W.Va. . ·•---.,, RNIIar -4-2J.61p L...,...;.__:;_---;------ _ _.;.._--IJ A SIMPlE ACT OF MIND 0/ER GRAVITY, AHNIE 1 IT'S CALLED LEVITAIIOt\ AHD IS AN ANCIENT ART TAUGHT ME BY MY HOriORA5LE ANCESTORS! • c!JlJ]JlOOID~~~::::t:-: -J Unacramble theM four Jumbleo, one letter to each oquari, to WARTED! Carrlen For ------- Contact .Ph. 614-992·2156 Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker u ..Pw:zler's cheese .35. Croes out 36. Scream 39. Got together JI Aluminum ·Sheets MILL.I ,MOBILE IIJMES (Awweae 11• r ;;a) J•..W..• LOUSY NIIVT TUmt AI.IINO 5fi1Mrd•f• Ano•en ll'lull tloporo do-"LOYI ON THI tUN" 7=:. 0..~' ? ·-·- · 3 ROOMS .NEW fURNITURE •.. '349.95 ·ror suo The ~a, Sentinel.. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how ' to work It: AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, elc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dllferent. · · -----..,,....----- '" MASON .:FURNITURE 11·'""' . ' I Now...._. the dreW lltUn to , _ the117IIIII'JriM ••••• • •ua•lltlll theUoftcutaan. For Sale. ' ~0f<E ...., Superman If · 14' .; 24' - WIDE Cleland Realty • ... ;- :!: ~~.:.:. . 31. Alia& .,. The Deily Sentinel· · It! Olio)= .· ·VERA EBLEN TA.IRE 3%. Doggone For Sale HARTFORD ------ I' WHITE M4SON •nci- c form four or~lnarr worcle. ~=~;:::::::===~-:-:-::::::-:--:----_j ••rl R!RS BMOS fa/>..1/& M6 ratM~ CRYPTOQUOTES OH VLVTZZU HSBOO . EOONL HTNOL HK XKBO IBO!TBO . ,HSTF T 'AKKR DXIBKXIHV LIOOWS.-)lTBN HETDF Saturday'& Cryplllquoti!: ONLY OUR INDIVIDUAL FAITH •IN FREEDOM CAN KEEP US FREE.-DWIGHT D. EISEN· HoWER ~C) 1972 Kintr Feat.urea Syndicate, lne .) . l '-. {]sl )) -.,,. �BARNEY 1-TbllllllJ W!nei,MidclopucW'IIo6oy, 0., Aprii:M,lr/2 Sentinel C,.ssi/ieds Get Action! Sentinel Clnssifieds Gt!t Results! I I SHORE WISH IT WOULD STOP RAINII\I' SO'S I Polllt~~ ' _CJ\ _tJ _' z Of ~ -IUALITY 1t70CHEVROLET IM.PALA S24f5 , One local owner, black finish. red vinyl interior, like new w-w tires. lurbo hydranlatlc, power steering, radio & all the eKiras. A beauty lo see. combination, dual v.olume ""CHEVROLET S2495 Kingwood Estate Station Wagon, trade-In by one ol our most careful owners. Green finish, green vinyl Interior, luggage_rack & air deflector, factory air conditioning, V-8 radio, oood w-w .tires. Looking for something nice lor a famllyf · ., .• .,., Motor Co. - .' :i OP!M I VIS. 1.00 P.M. fPf!IIIOY, OHIO WANt ADS INFORMATION Notice DEADLINES HYMN SING & Revival , 5 P.M. Day Beforo Freedom Gospel Mission, · Publication · Bald Knobs, Rev . L. R. c~ltlonDea&diiCno'rr'-~lmon.s Gluesencamp, Pastor. Hymn ~· Sing Is Saturday, April 22, ,Will be accapled untllh.m. for 7:30 p.m. with The Bissell Day of Publication · Brothers and others; Revival REGULATIONs · starts Sunday, April 23, 7:30 T1w Pobllahtl' reserws the p.m. with Rev. o. H. Cart, right to edit or re,ect any ads Evangelist. Public Is Invited. deemed oblecl onal . The 4-19-61c publisher will not be responsible for morothan on< CLELAND'S GREENHOUSE ·. lncorrocf lnurtlon. · Mums, Geraniums, Pansies. RATES For Want Ad Service and Petunias. Geraldine 5 cents por Word one Insertion C.leland, E. Main St., Racine. Minimum Charge 75c 4·2-lfc 12 cents per word thrH .:onoecutlve lnsortlons. L!!.. cents per wond• six con .. Lost -..wtlve Insertions: KEY RING with keys, 25 Per Cent Discount on peld .sometime Friday. It found ad& and eds paid within 10 call 992-5919. ' deyl. It . 4-2l-3tc CA D OF THANKS I. OBITUARY Sl.!!G lor .!lhword minimum.' Instruction Each addlllonal word 2c. · TRACT 0 R T R A I L E R . BLIND ADS TRAINEES NEEDEO: You Additional 2Sc Charge per Advortlsoment. • can now train to become an · OFFICE HOURS . over the road driver or city I:Jq a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally,. driver. Excellent earnings 1:30 a .m. to 12:00 Noon alter short tr~lnlng on our ~turday . trucks with our driver Instructors to help you . For application and Interview, Notice call 304·344-8843, or write ·wu:.L do -lng of 'an kinds In School Safety Division. my home. Phone 992·6879. United Systems, Inc.. c-o Terminal Bldg. , 5517 Midland J.26-30tp Drive, Charleston, West NEW·· ahlpment of Yarn & VIrginia, 25306. Approved for V.A. Ben'eflts . .P,Iacement C.-I Embroidery arriving assistance available. Over 700 and .tl noodlework supplies; transportation comPanies Needlecraft Shop, Syracuse, have hired our graduates. Ohio. 4-24-2tc _ _ _ _ _ _ _::~·21 - Jtc TRYING to locaTe the family ot Ao:nand.- Lelia Wakely 1 she Is Female Help Wanted . . .-;,li!~;W. 11f''- was Jolyl IWalttTy •·a~d ner mot'- was EARN TOP DOL·~ARS:. Work E•. M. Carr 1 she Is 76 yeara perttlme and still keep that ol!l1 If anyone has any In - all Important role of formation concerning the housewife or mother. Write Personal Shopper Depart. whereabouts of her family , ment, Bo)C 10 , Watkins plu11 contact her daughter, Products, Inc .. Winona . Mrs. JtmH Goswick, Box 223, Hlllloro, N. C. 27278 or Minnesota 55987. 4-24-llc phone 919-732-2681. 4-18-6tc SAVEuptoonehalf. Bring your sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. -4-~·tfc . REGISTERED Appaloosa Stud Service, SSO Reg . Mares, 140 GredtJ Francfs Benedum , Phone 667·3856. 3·30·301c He Ip Wanted . "NOTICE" CARRIER WANTED IN POMEROY lHE DAILY SENTINEL control. 4 speaker. 4 speed changer. separate controls. AKC puppies - Schnauzers, Balance $63.59. Use our Poodles, Cairn Ter·rlers , budget terms. Call 992-7085. healthy home raised, per· ~~-:------~.:..·2.:..4-Stc 4·19-6tc rJ:~anent Injections, wormed WILL Paint houses, rools, barns 575-$85; Coolville 667-6214. and ·repair work, etc. Phone WILSON -Sam Snead Golf 4-1,2-12tp 992·7085. Clubs, • irons, putter, 2 w~s, covers, bag, balls, $65 ; _ _ _ _ _ _ _:::H:..:1-6tc phone 99 2-5468 · Real Estate For Sale CARPENTER work oT any 4·23· totp COME and see us. Two kind. Phone Dexter, Ohio 742· 4979.1966 HONDA 150, very good beautiful new homes, 'h mile 3-28-301p condition. Just overhauled North of Eastern High School Phone 985-3926. ' · on St. Rt. 7. Both honnes have WILL DO part lime work on · ~-20-6tc 4 bedrooms, bath and a half, built In kitchens and utility Monday and Thursday af. ternoons or any evening In FRESH eggs, 25c a dozen. Bring roomS i wall to wall carpet Middleport area. Clean yards, containers. Phone 992-7478. will be Installed soon. One point, etc. Write c-oP. 0. Box 4-23-3tc house has a large family room and a den. Both have · a 57, Middleport, Ohio. 4-20-IOtc ANTIQUE organ with stool. garage. Get um while they antique square grand plano, fast. Call Sherman Sum phone 9<1'1 -2253. merfield 985-3598. WILL do daytime babysllflng In · 4-14-lfc 4-18-6lc Racine area, call 9•9-4422. 4-19-lotp KUHL' S HAS IT! Low-priced. lots on Osborne St .. guaranteed appliances, used TWO phone 3222 after 5 Pomeroy, furniture. Special on electric Auto Sales p.m . dryers, $30; Kuhl's Bargain 4-21 -llp 1961 FORD 700, 195" wheel Center, Rt. 7, Tuppers Plains, base, used on paved highway. Ohio. Phone 667-3858; closed GEORGE Hobstetter. Real excepllonally good, 5 speed Monday. transmission. 2 speed axle. 4-2J.6tc Estate Broker, Hilton Wolle. Salesman. Racine - Large good fires. Phone 985-355~ , lot, good trailer location Harold Brewer, Long Bottom . WHIRLPOOL automatic 51 ,100; Harrisonville-Grocery ' 4-2J.tfc washer; G. E. Automatic store, and equipment, a washer and dryer combined. going stock business, living 1969 V.W. squareback. good Call 992-2885 after 5 p.m. quarters,•very good location, tires, runs good. New paint 4-2J.31p only $18,000; Salem Center job. Phone 742-5815. · 4-23-ltc 1970 MUSTANG, take over 6 acres land, •12 mile from payments; one Homellte Parker Run , •12 mile from Center Grade School, 1966 PLYMOUTH Barracuda, Super XL Chain Saw. Phone Salem located on State Rt. 124, very V-8, 4 speed. Phone 742-4851 if 992-3703 evenings . good building site. Call 949~- 23-6tc Interested. 3211 . 4-23-6lp' - - - - - - - - 4-21-Jtc ---,----15 HEAD Polled Herelord 1961 FORD truck tractor. 220 cattle, phone 742-3985. RACINE -6 room house. bath Cummins dles~l. sleeper ceb. 4·19-6tc utility room, garage, 510.000; air tag axle. Will trade. phone 949-4195. Harold Brewer, Long Bottonn, l PC. BEDROOM suite, $45; 3-31 -tfc phone 985-3554. wringer washer, $20; Electric ~9. tfc dryer , $15, needs some --------repair; Misses shoe skates, 2 LARGE lqts, 6·rcioms, bath, 1960 F-500 FARM truck, grain size 7, $8. Phone 7~2-3164, . garage, cellar $8,500; Maggie bed-cettle racks, good llres. 4·23-Jtc Whittington, Depot St ., good condition, Harold . Rutland, Ohio. Brewer. Long Bottom, phone NEW 1971 Zig-Zag sewing 4·7-lotp 985- 355~. machine In original factory 4-9-Hc carton. Zig -Zag to make buttonholes, sew on buttons, RACINE - 10 room hous., monograms and make fancy bath, bl!lsement, garage, two 1972 FORO PINTO, less than designs with lust the twist of a lots. Phone 949-4313. 2,000 miles . Call Hershel single dial. Left In lay-away H-lotp McClure at 992-3436 or 992· and never been used . Will sell 5248. for only $47 cash or credit RUTLANO - Six rooms and 4-20-6tc terms available. Phone 992· bath, city water and gas, 5641. excellent condition. For ' 71 Volkswagen , 18 month appointment call 742-5045. ~- 19-6tc warranty left. Excellent 4-23·31C condition. Phone 992 -5411 . 4-20-61p DRY WALt Finisher contractor. R. .1. Dubbeld phone 742-5825. . .,t10FORD GALAX IE 500 J20f5 H.T. Coupe, local owned. beautiful white finish with black vinyl top, ·v.a engine, power steering & brakes. radio. new w-w tires. ' OF THIS SCARY For Sale your Southern Maple Stereo-radio ORDER OLD FURNITURE , dlshes.- COLONIAL connblnallon, AM-FM radio, Vegetable Plants ; delivery clocks, brass beds, silver date May 8th; Charles R. speakers, 4 speed IndoUar!i or c 1rhplete four termixed changer, separate Harris, phone 843·2693. households.. Write M. 0 , 4·19-6tc controls. Balance $77.79, Use Miller, Rl. 4. Pomeroy, Ohio. our budget terms. Call 992· I Call 992-6271. 7085. . 2 STEREO car tape players 4-19-6tc with speakers and wiring. Phone 992·3992. MODERN Walnut stereo-radio 4,23-Jtc Employment Wanted •tor Co. engine~. power steering & brakes, Fo1 Sale ------ -------------------·· Fo1 :Sale · TER"' ITES. •TERM IT£~. ON CENTRAL HEATING OR AIR OONDITIONING Get Rid of Them We will protect any single dwelling residence lor WRITTEN WARRANTY . Call Collect 614-452-3158 Y.crrY B&W HEAnNG CO. EXTERMINATION . f3l.Main St. · For Appointment · Plione '49-2803 · · Zanosvll ... Ohio POINT OmCE 'SUPPLY Complete line of office equipment, furniture & supptie•. Typewriter & Adding· Machine Repair. Pick-up & Delivery PHONE 675-3628 424 Main St. Pl. P..eullt 3 BR HOME ON YOUR LOT We specialize In aluminum, vinyl and Steel siding; fiberglas, brick and stone; complete line of residential and commercial roofing; remodeling, building ,·· suspended ceilings, Interior and exterior painting ; com . ' plete line of Masonry work . All ALLSIDE BUILDERS.& CONSTR. CO. From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to Smallest Heater Core. ·Nathan Biggs Radiafor Spoctallst EXPERT Wheel Alif!ment' SMITH NELSON MOtORS. INC. Pomeroy '5.55 On M9st. Ph. Hl-2174 Alll~rican -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 ' KITCHEN Pomeroy HoJne & Auto and Open ITII 5 Mondaf thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomaroy, 0 . SON CONST. KEBLER'S BOOKKEEPING SERVICE In Home Maintenance" MEIGS, W.VA. 25260 MEIGS991·71SI MASON 773-5634 Specializing In Small Businesses 304 E. Main St, Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-3795 or Mason 773-5535 4-19-6tc Economy Tiller, l't' hp B&S engine. Reg. 159.95 14U5 Turf Trim Mower. B&S 3•A 70.25 ALUMINUM car -lop boats, Fertilizer, Garden Seeds and Onion Sets. lighlweight. 10, 1213 and 1411. In S1ock now . Phone 992-6256 after 5 p. m. J.JO.JOtc hp engine. In carton Cars ·SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992·228~ . · T~e Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-tfc won '! rus t or rot , safe and POMEROY JICII W. C1r11y, Mgr. Phone 912-2111 Dedicated to provide homes for the bet· }. I ;J J I I (/ . WITH THE MONEY ! W~AT DO ~'ALl. •VISI-l TO SEE F>RST W~EN WE GET TO OUR GEORGIA CAMPUS, ____,8tJ10 VISITING YOUR. SOROR>T>ES AND FRATERN IT>ES WOUCO'~~--~ SE. APPROPRIATE APPROPR>ATE l · W~5N lN ATI-t !ENS , DO AS T~E GREeKS C>O; ~ On Your Home $69900 Free Estimate Call m-3l23 . For Appointment · Fully Insured tor your protection. . . ~- · 5A'ISHERE ONLY $13,750 (I CA'MIPIIS CLATI'ER 111/JII/11/JAfSIIJ/1/C .car garage, brick front, work guaranteed to (ustomer STRAWBERRY plants, Charles Foster. Rt. 338, near Racine Locks, phone 247-2309. 4-12-lztc '· wall to w•ll Clrpet. satisfaction. We are fully Insured for your protection . 32 N. 2nd . 992-3918. "E~orylhlng I ( tl ···BEFORE JUMPING OUT THRU MAY 15 1000 SQ. FT. OF Only REAL ESTATE FOR SAl! MOWERS & TIUERS , '149.50 I g~ I l: I Free Estimate ,, I I I OL' CAUE Business Services l I COULD GIT OUT Wanted To Buy j All WEATHER ROOANG & OONSTRUCTION &· PLUMBING CO. HAVE FAITH IN TH' TASTEO'TH' PUBJ..IC, SON .'! THEY 'M:>N'T ~ 'VUL6AR1LLA SHOW" GOT TWICE THE AUDI~E. O'"MARCUS WELB'I" A'-1' '00'-IAN:ZA" COM&INEP!! ~- AH GOT A VULGAA ILLA . DOLL.'{()' WIND IT'S TI-l' N E.W VULGAAILL.A JOKE eooK!!- IT UP AN' IT SA'/5 SUMPTHIN' f'}AE:>ARAA5SI N ' - "TAI N'T FIT FOR MAN NOR BEA"?T.~' NO 'TENSHUN TO WLGARILLA!! 240 Lincoln 51. Middloporl, Ohio Dbl Antllony Plumbing Wo havt I COR!PIIt. Holl!t Mainten·a nct Service tt.e year eround. No matter whet your need. COR!p ..ta raol or spouting ropelr. Interior or exterior urpenfry. Ceiling tile and Paneling and Siding. Complett PluR!Di!'l I Heating. " . DIY Numbertn-2550 . We have 24 hr. emergency service. 742-3147 992-5103 992,J898 742·4161 ;.' •-~~-~· . 'f'ENIJ ' HOIII CCJMi YA Dlt>N'T lilT .... Mo Foi'l. A DIMo FER A SAUCEFl 0' MII.K !.IKE YA ,,........ , ' ......... , .. ''""'" ~ USUALLV .P07 lYE GOT TO HELP BIRDIE LOSE SOME: WEIGHT. PeRHAPS A CRASH DIET•.. . THAT'S A GOOD NAME FOR IT, WINN IE.. 61RDIEt ALREADY CRASHED A eED, A VANITY 5100L' A •..•. MUSTN'T LET U5. !M &URE .5HE FEELS TERRIBLE E~OUGH W11HOUT US> ADDING TO HER EMBARRASSNI!:NT We 1re fullr IMured Johnson Masonry & Remodeling FOR THE BEST IN CERAMIC TILE Let us show our samples. · Let· Us-Do-Over· Your Bathroom or Kitchen Insured-But best of all "WE'RE HONEST Ph. 992-7601 Pomeroy, Ohio Not too qooct, but I'm .;urpri.;ect .;he ~,,...... i.;n't " ""'"'"' EARTH MOVING Dozer & End loader work, ponds, b.,tment, lond· scaping. We have 2 size doters, 2 size loaders. Work done.'by hour or contract. Free Esllmoles. We also haul fltl dirt, top soil. Dump trucks and low-boy lor hlro. See Bob or Roger Jelfors, Pomeroy. Phone "2·3125 ofter 7 p.m. Tllost;f ~, 1111>~ ~ Bi~t:ll-.~! READY-MIX CONCRETE cii!. livered right to your prolect. Fast and easy. Free estimates. Phone 992-3284. Goegleln Rea•y-Mix Co., HARAlSON'S TV and Ankflil1 Middleport, Ohio. · · Service. Phone 992-2QI;I 6-JO.tfc 16 FT. TRAVEL trailer. self. terment of Meigs Co. contained, ready to go; hitch ...,...---,.---- ~~Included. Phone 773-5651, You too can own a home like this or choose your own IS FT. BOAT, fiberglas com· Mason, W. Va. design . Three bedroom home finished and ready to move plete with 45 h.p. Mercury ;BACKHOE ANO DOZER 'I'D'~ · O' DELL WHEEL allghment H -tfc Into. Prices range from $13,750 and up. Watch tor Open motor and trailer , A· I conPIANO and organ ·lessons , Septic tanks Installed'!! located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. : : : : : House announcement showing one of these homes at a dillon, phone 992-3457. Gerald Hoffner; phone 992(Bill I Pullins. Phone . .·. Complete front ortd service, TOOL BOX for .pickup with later date. 01-Jtc rune up and breki""servlce 3825. built-In gas tank and , . . Wheels .balanced tlec: ~- 11 · 12tc everythl.ng for complete book· 17'12' CONTINENTAL trailer INTERIOR & exterior painting; troalcally. All WJ!tk up. Gary Smith, Chester, Call or see Georges. Hobstetter Day or Night with hitch, mirrors and R.I . Dubbeld. phone m -5825. guaranteed . Rea.,lullle ABOUTYOifR WEIGHT .:. The Ohio. for more information. o~- 24 .stc rates. Phone 992·321:1awanlng; phone 992-5982. exciting_ New W61ght Wat· 03-3tp 991·2156 4-21 -ltc 985-4186 <'-• (RJ Program can help Court,St. -~----.:..7.::. ·27-tfc Pameror you . For local .class In· Box 101 l YR. OLD American saddle Po me roy. Ohio SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm · ·AUTOMOBI.LE 1.nsurance been formation call TOLL-FREE WAITRESS, Apply In person, TAKE SOIL away the Blue doors and windows. carports, bred sl\ld, sorrel; phone 992· I00-582-7DU. Lustre way from carpets and marquees. aluminum siding cancelled? Lost yoU, Craw's Steak House. ~- 17·2~tc upholstery. Rent electric and rolling . A. Jacob, sales =•tor's license? c:itc 'tPIIJ 3016. 4-21-ltc ,. ~ - 18·61c shampooer $1. Ben Franklin v. ACRE, level, corner lot, with representative. For free · 66. Store, 200 Main St., Pomeroy, KOSCOT KOSMETICS and some shade trees, located on estimates, phone Charles · ·--o--·6-15-ll< Ohio. wigs. Need extra money? Just Lisl.e , Syracuse, V. V..' ~ Rt. 7 - $1,000; White Realty TROPICAL FISH, fancy ~-23-6tc ftlt11 products . No Co., phone 992-3020. Johnson and Son, Inc. EXPERT Tree Serv :ce, guppies, a ngets and breeders, restricted hrrllorlos. Phone trimming and removal -4-19-dtc 3-2-tfc Bellas and supplies. Phont '66 FORD lruck with camper; 992-S113. Richard Hayman, phone 667992-5«3. 4-2-tfc Metro Van camper ; price not 30~1 , 12-JO.Ifc KEALTY:z quoted until seen; may be ---~Mobile Homes -4-23- ~p seen after 5 p.m.. J. E. RiY)VAL ..rvJ~e.s . ~!J.Otinulng Thoren, Jr .. phone 949-2182. POODLE puppies. Sliver Toy, through April 29th, 7: 30 SEPTIC tanks clune.!. Mlno"; ;"j '<ilte 4-23-6tp , Park view Kennels. Phonemp.m.. at the Guys· Sanitation, Stewart, 5443 . ville Community Church. 662-3035. { :' " ELECTROL'UX Vacuum God Is marvelously sav· . . Cleaner, like new, new hose m-:1020 lng souls. Come oxpectl~ and all attachments, ~ . 50. Not A Motor Route. SHOWALTER'S Wet Pel S~oP• 160 Cui St. Middleport God to 6tess. Everyone Cash or terms available . UPHOLSTERING SERVICE, Chester,Ohlo, Phone 985-3356. COUNTRY LIVING welcome. Rev. George Gill, Phone 992-2289. connplele selection of tobrlcs Tropical fish and supplies. 30 Acres, modern 3 b.r. home Pastor ; Rev. John Elswick, end vinyl lo choose from _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:_4·=23-21c 3-28-lotp just olf Rt. 7 . Evangollal. Pick-up and delivery. Slate; -· . ... HHtc Upholstering, Rt. 3, Pomeroy 104 Acres. modern 3 b.r. phone 992-3617. ' Real Estate For Sale .home close to Eastern TWELVE MEN NEEDED: No School. ----------~3-=~·~P eJtperlence necessary. must TIE TOUCH MIDDLEPORT be neat and have dependable I . H OUSE BUILDERS, {AL~ Ties can be the smashing car. call Mr. Rip, 9 a .m. to 5 3 b.r. , l'h beths, carpet, one 11220 Washington Blvd. GUY NEIGLER, RACINE, finlshing touch for a shirt p.m., Monday and Tuesday, closet Is cedar lined, marble Bt lprt, Olllo OHIO. . ' window sills, beautiful built· worn wlth skirt or s)acks446-0677. Olflcem-2259 Tilt 4:00 J.s:~c 110 Mechanic Street In kitchen, close to pool and 4-2l-2tc and a tie tack or clip is the Sundays & EveningS: 992-2561 CASH paid for all makes and . park In Middleport. $25,000. perfect piece of jewelry to . .. WE WOULD LIKE TO SELL of mobile homes. SI!PTIC TANKS CLEANED .. models Good financing on this one. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 accent the tie . For Rent YOUR PROPERTY FOR' Phone area code 614-423-9531.·. REASONABLE rate~.,~ POMEROY -rou. + tJ.tfc 4782, Galllpol". J.ohn· ~ Very nice • very modern . r---..---.;___________, I'URNISHED 2 bedroom RUTLAND RENOVATED BRICK _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..:..._· Owner & Operafor. · . ' •'· very reasonable, 3 B. R ., 1112 apartment, ground floor , 3 BEDROOMS - bath, gas heat, city water. Front porch, MIDDLEPORT - 5rooms, 2,· 1970 SCHULT, 12 x 65 with •· S:l2·ffi bath home, batement, close to schools. Robert Hill some paneling. Large lot near school and stores. Only bedrooms, bath, paneled, Central Air, ~ miles from ,_ ·· garage, extra Racine, 9-4'1·3811 . ' lot tor garden. $6,000,00. I tiled, carpeted, storage Gavin Plant, phone 36fi78~630tc " .. s;. BRADFORD; · Auc!ID!~f~r $18,000 or owner will listen to _ _ _ _ _ _ _:::i:2J.6tp -HARRISONVILLE building, level lot. Compltte Service ·, .. offer. 1 11 36 X 2l' X .009 7 ROOMS Carpeted · 3 bedrooms. 1112 boths. Modern 49 9 6 BEDROOM mobile home kitchen, nice front porch. 1112 acres. Utility building <10x70 uuN oFFER 'Riaf Estate F01 Sale Several Forms ond Building located In Salem Center, with additional room. • POMEROY- 2story frame, tio··u · s···E. "'"-· _ , 103 _ , · Crttt a.-clford phone 7~2- 3722. Lots. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, rn~~ ... ~ 5-1 ... CHESHIRE HJ.61p ~. . room, ce_ llar, In fairly 4-19-121c . .. COMMERCIAL LOT - Has old block building, suitable ., · ~·:.• 3 BEDROOM ranch type home, · condition. WOULD MA E A _ _ _ _ _ __::_::._ for service station, garage. antique shop, etc. 3 AND ~ ROOM furnished and Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers HOME. . . r----~;-,--;:--~--', -----unfurnished apartments. Plains. All . new ' wtth Iaiii , NICE SYRACUSE WASHINGTON COUNTY Phone 992-5434. electric and centra~ air , VINCENT 4 rooms- Full basement, nice kitchen. All utilities. Level - large 2 story _ _ _ _ _ _ _::...:.:~ · 12 - tfc U)ED OFFSET PLATES condlUonlog, bath and '!4 fullY lot. Asking only $2500.00. lratlle, renovated •. HAVE carpeted, full buemtnFt bath, basement, Inside NEAR RACINE some' MANY .USES gerage in basement. Soo by ONE BEUt<OOM trailer carpeting, 1 acre ground, 2ACRES PLUS - Lovelloton Rt. 124. Nice for new home apartments, Ideal for couples. appointment, ~~ 992-21911 large barn, 2 chicken houses. or mobile home. All utilities available. $500.00 down $31 ,18 or 992·3515. Dann Thompson. Contact McClure's Dairy Isle. PONY GOES WITH HOME. a month. · 992-52<18 or 992-3436. ' · _FI~anclng_ avalla le.·· l~·-lf;· $15.900.00. NEW LISTING ~-20-12tc TO SElL LIST · NEW - l bedrooms with large closets. Bath. with shower. i ' WITH CLELAND'S Kitchen hos stove and refrlgorafor. Living and dining •s3~.oo oollinCOMMERCIAL Building, 32 x POMEROY - I~ good SIX ROOM house, 133 Bulfirnut carpeted. Utility room. Sidewalks, storm doors and · 75 and-or lots; 100 x 110 and 33 condition, 2 bedrooms, bath, Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 . tleltnce ·On x 90; at 610 E. Main St., Phone windows. Nice level lot with molal utility building. bestmtnl, kitchen has nice Wadsworth Drive, Cotumbui, Convenient 992-7178. Ohio, ~hone 237-...U.. • cabinets, A GOOD PLACE. Terms. TO LIVE $7,000.00. -4- tHtc WE HAVE MANY NEW HOMES, SOME LIKE NEW, 11-21·1fc A REALTOR IS ' IN· AND SOME OLDER ONES IN GOOD CONDITION 3 ROOM furnls~ CIJJOIIIfl'"''' ."NICE · 2-srory home ' with flill TERESTED In serving you,' · PICTURES OF THE ABOVE ARE AT THE OFFICE~ private entrance. bath. No besement, 2 lctts, now forced his client. to the best posslbt• DROP IN ANOSEE WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER. , pets. One child accepted. 356 air furnace Near ~. ends and abides by such a II f C.rt Sf. · HELEN L tEAFORD, ASSOCIATE North Fourth St., Middleport, ,Elementary. School. !'~ commitment. m -m5 m.JJ71 Pllm1r0y, Olllo William Smith. 992.·7384 to....... - .· ' 1' · Henry E. Cleland Sr. . · N111on, W.Va. . ·•---.,, RNIIar -4-2J.61p L...,...;.__:;_---;------ _ _.;.._--IJ A SIMPlE ACT OF MIND 0/ER GRAVITY, AHNIE 1 IT'S CALLED LEVITAIIOt\ AHD IS AN ANCIENT ART TAUGHT ME BY MY HOriORA5LE ANCESTORS! • c!JlJ]JlOOID~~~::::t:-: -J Unacramble theM four Jumbleo, one letter to each oquari, to WARTED! Carrlen For ------- Contact .Ph. 614-992·2156 Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker u ..Pw:zler's cheese .35. Croes out 36. Scream 39. Got together JI Aluminum ·Sheets MILL.I ,MOBILE IIJMES (Awweae 11• r ;;a) J•..W..• LOUSY NIIVT TUmt AI.IINO 5fi1Mrd•f• Ano•en ll'lull tloporo do-"LOYI ON THI tUN" 7=:. 0..~' ? ·-·- · 3 ROOMS .NEW fURNITURE •.. '349.95 ·ror suo The ~a, Sentinel.. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how ' to work It: AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, elc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dllferent. · · -----..,,....----- '" MASON .:FURNITURE 11·'""' . ' I Now...._. the dreW lltUn to , _ the117IIIII'JriM ••••• • •ua•lltlll theUoftcutaan. For Sale. ' ~0f<E ...., Superman If · 14' .; 24' - WIDE Cleland Realty • ... ;- :!: ~~.:.:. . 31. Alia& .,. The Deily Sentinel· · It! Olio)= .· ·VERA EBLEN TA.IRE 3%. Doggone For Sale HARTFORD ------ I' WHITE M4SON •nci- c form four or~lnarr worcle. ~=~;:::::::===~-:-:-::::::-:--:----_j ••rl R!RS BMOS fa/>..1/& M6 ratM~ CRYPTOQUOTES OH VLVTZZU HSBOO . EOONL HTNOL HK XKBO IBO!TBO . ,HSTF T 'AKKR DXIBKXIHV LIOOWS.-)lTBN HETDF Saturday'& Cryplllquoti!: ONLY OUR INDIVIDUAL FAITH •IN FREEDOM CAN KEEP US FREE.-DWIGHT D. EISEN· HoWER ~C) 1972 Kintr Feat.urea Syndicate, lne .) . l '-. {]sl )) -.,,. �I • obs~ , 8-The DaUy Sentlnei,Miclclleport.PGmy,O.,ApriiZ4,1972 Episcopal Churchwomen '~'''<~K!~~f;~1~!;:--,,~, Elect Board President Mrs . 'James Moorehead, Middletown, a member of Ascension Episcopal Church tbere, was named president of the Executive Board of Episcopal Churchwomen of the Diocese ol Southern Ohio during the group's annual conference at the Imperial House-Arlington in Columbus Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Moorebead, whose term is for three years, succeeds Mn. Frances Bailie, 64 Forrer Boulevard, Dayton , as president of the board. • Also named during the conference's business meeting, were regional chairman for the diocese's four regions. Mrs. ·Ferrell Beggs, Grace Church, Cincinnati, was named Clncinna ti regionaJ chairman ; Mrs . Robert Sravo, Troy, Dayton chairman; Mrs. Robert Rabold, Columbus, Columbus chairman ; and Mrs. Fred Charles, Marietta, east region chairman. Christian Self· Understanding was the theme of the conference's program, led by Ute Rev. Martin Bell, president of Imaginal Systematics, Inc., a consulting agency for theological education at Onsted, Mich. The Rev. Mr. Bell explained " method of demythologizing" to deal with the Old Testament scripture images and with sin and grace as they are ap· MAN SHOT CINCINNATI (UP!) James Williams, 48, 213 Fosdick St., was fatally shot Sunday In front of his MI. Auburn home. Pollee held his common law wife, EUtel, for inv~tlgatlon . ME!GS THEATRE Tonight" Tuesdly April 24·25 Walt Disney's THE LIVING DESERT IT tchnicolor) Academy Award Winners. The greatest wildlife . spectai te of thts Iiiii . . · "G" Walt Disney's VANISHING PRAIRIE ( Tochnlcolor) " G'' SHOW STARTS7 P.M. .plica ble today . . Bishop Krumm, in his ser· mon, said that noUting less than a resurrection community will ·be able to face the casualties of a revolutionary age such as ours without losing hope and confidence and News. •• llg Hks frem llt,le acorns grow, HOwe-oer, fruit tr"l bear bul when cult I voted Drag•rly. " BETTE;R BUILDING comesfrom !)ETTER BUILDING MATERIAL ~ BETTER BUILDING. MATERIALS come from THE POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK COM. PANY. the home of the "FR IENDLY ONES" . Give us a try and you ' ll see for yourse lf ... POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. The Dept. Store of Building Since 1915. in Briefs (Continued from Page 1) Republican presidential nomination, said Sunday it would be a "great mistake" to move Ute Gj)P convention from San Diego. "In a year when the main issue is broker.ptomlses, I think it woold be just one more broken promise," Ashbrook said. "I thinil it would be a great mistake to move tbe convention from San Diego to eiUter Miami Beach or Chicago." He said he had heard that GOP national committee members also were considering Kansas City. Mo. as a pooslble alternative convention site "and a couple of otber places." Talking of moving the convention may be linked to the controversy over alleged offers of up to tiOO,OOO in pledges by a hotel subsidiary of International Telephone and Telegraph (m) to San Diego's GOP convention hlnd, be said. Critics have claimed the pledge may have brought ITT favors in settlement of an antitrust suit. COLUMBUS - A BENEFTr CONCERT, with well-known singers and actors serving as Ute entertainment and as ushers will be held for the Ohio campaign of Sen. George McGovern, S.D., in Cleveland Friday night. McGovern's headquarters here announced today the benefit would he held at the Cleveland Arena at 8:30p.m. Friday wiUt proceeds going to his Ohio and national presil(enl!al campaign funds . · . Singers Jon! Mitchell, Paul Simon and James Taylor will be featured. Warren Beatty, Jack Nicholson, Julie Christie, Goldie Hawn and Peggy Lipton will usher. A similar concert in Los Angeles earlier this month netted $250,000 for the campaign. McGovern's office also annoonced.Ute senator will he in Ohio Wednesday and Thursday. His Wednesday itinerary cal~ for stops in Cleveland, Columbus, Springfield, Dayton and Cin· cinnati . On Thursday he will appeaf' in Cleveland, Toledo, Fremont, Sandusky, Elyrls and Lorain. o: BELFAST, NORTHERN IRELAND -GUNMEN openly manned sandbagged .fortifications around Roman Catholic areas of LOndonderry today In anticipation of a British l!l'liiY attempt to oust them from the strongholds. In continuing violence Northern Ireland gunmen wounded a policeman, a civilian and a soldier in Londonderry, another soldier In Belfast and fought a 31kninute battle with mUilia forces troops along the Irish Republic border. In ·Londonderry UP! reporter William Carson said gurunen wearing stocking masks erected large sandbagged fortifications at strategic poinl3leading into the Catholic Bogslde and Creggan dlstrlcl3 during the weekend. PARIS - THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT TODAY announced what It said· was nationwide support for admitting Brltaili and three other nations to the Common Market. A record t8 pet. of lite electorate abstained or cast blank ballots. · Interior Mlnl.ster Raymond Marcellln In Ute announcement after midnight, said that wiUt 67.86 pet. of.the valid votes in favor of entry of Britain, Ireland, Norway and Denmark and 32.14 pel. against, It was a clear majority for the government in Sunday's baUotlng. The six original Conunon Market nations - France Holland, Belgium, Italy, West Germany and Luxembourg _ had already approved the entry of Britain, Norway, Denmark and Ireland .. Rock Take 11 courage .. He said,"We must accept the death of the familiar and customary without panic and despair, certain that God has power over death and ·can raise up what ·has died and give it new body as it pleases him ." (Continued from Page II samples is 75 pounds heavier than Apollo IS's, and 50 pounds more than originally planned for this mission . The greatest success of Young and Duke came Sunday wben they drove their moon buggy up the slopes of the largest crater man has ever visited on the moon. They sampled rocks as big as houses; found soil in a "gopher hole" Utat had been shielded from the sun for millions of years; and measured the strongest magnet yet found on the moon. While Young and Duke were investigating the surface, Mat· tingly was mapping the moon from Casper in orbit and scientists said the results of the ship's radiation sensors were excellent. The Apollo program will end in December wiUt the flight of Apollo 17 to the foot of the Taurus Mountains on the eostem . edge of the Sea of Serenity. Like Apollo 16, Apollo 17 is planned as a 12-day mission, with three days spent on the lunar surface. Words ~r~ inadequate to express our deep apprectatlon to evt:ryone ... Emergency squadmen, Doctors, Nurses, Blood Donors _ and all our friends and relatives ... 'for the w?nderful expressions of kindness and help wtth ~e recovery of our son, Stan. We esp-;ctally want to thank all the churches m1~1ster:> and individuals who remembered us m their prayers. We are so grateful to all of you. Thank You so much. DON AND EDNA WILSON· Ferman Moore Heads Project In Scouting Ferman Moore has been named 1971 chairman of the Save Our American Resources project by Middleport Cub Scout Pack 245. Serving as cochairman of the project will be last year's chairman , Edison Baker. Announcement of the ap· pointments was made following a committee meeting held Thursday night at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Stanley Doss, cubmaster and den leader coach, respectively . Plans were discussed for the observance of Keep American Beautiful Day on Saturday and details or that will be announced later. Arrangements have been made, however, for refreshments for the scouts participating in the Saturday ecology program. They will be provided by Royal Crown Bottling Co., M and R Foodllner , and Holsum Bakery. Elected den leader coach for the year was Mrs. Doss, with Mrs. Marion Francis being reelected publicity chairman for the Pack. Appointed to provide transportation for summer activities were Millord Hysell, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wbit· ling ton, Si., Charles Scott, and Mr . and Mrs. Doss. A recruitment night will be sel lor some time in May. · Refreshments of cookies and coffee were served by Mrs. Doss lo those named and Miss Linda Lane and Mrs. Charles K. Byer.' Hensley (Continued fr<im Page 1) Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Masonic graveside rites will be be Shade River Lodge 453. D of A services are Utis evening at 8 al tbe residence. Friends may call at Ute residence any time. Veterans Memorial Hoohltal SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Lawrent"e .Klein, Minersv ille; Roger Spaun, Racine; Elizabeth Durbin, Mason; William Claude lj.oy, Racirye. DISCHARGES - Waller Walker, Robert Wilson, Larry Roush, Michael Wolfe, Jack Wednesday through Friday: Parlly cloudy and cool Wednesday. Fair . and · cool Thursday. Chance Ql showers and warmer Friday. High Wednesday In the 40s and SOs. High Sharnat:k, Allis.on Jones, Thursday In the 5Gs north to Henry Johnson, Frank Cornell, around 60 south, risllig by : mxie Synder, John Hanning, Friday to near 60 north and Christopher Smith, Bryan mid 60s south. Lows In the Finley, Joseph White . early morning In the upper Lawrence Klein , Kent 20s and the 308 Wednesday, Kirkham. rising by Friday to between SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Garnet Bachner, Rutland; 35 and 45. · :;~:::::::::=::::-;::::::::~~::W~::-h:"-::::x::::::::::::::::::~ • Paula Derenberger, Pomeroy; Leola Keck, Pomeroy; Doris Wolfe, Racine: Fred Roush, Racine: Ina Howard, Hart· lord; Kenny Lunsford, Mid· dleport; Kevin Kelley, . Wightman, fa.; Sheryl UtUe, Hartford; Rosemary Hysell, Middleport; Donita Manuel, Georgie . Brunty Jones, 77, Racine; Helen Jeffers, Guysville, Rt. I, died at her Syracuse . res idence Sunday mornin g DISCHARGES - Leonard followin g an ex tended illness. Cremeans, Deborah Taylor, Mrs. Jones was born at John Ginther, Raymond Hamlin , W. Va., the daughter Hartley, Christy Dye, Paul of the late John and Frances Henderson . Davis Brunty. She was a member of the MAY 5 IS SET Guysville Community Church Reg istra tion for kin· and a resident or the Guysville dcrgarten students will be held area 17 years. She is survived by her Monday, Mays, all :30 p.m. at husband, Sam; lour sons, the Pomeroy Elementary Johnny B., Huntington, W. Va.; Sc hool. All par ents and Bernard of Ca ldwell : Ray children should be present. Daniel, ol Wooster; and Ed· Parents must .bring their di e; one brother, Russe ll child's birth certificate and Brunty, Coolville; two sisters , immunization record. Shots Ona Faye Wiley and Lillie requi red are OPT, polio, skin Tooley, both of Caldwell ; 13 lest, rubella and· rubeola. A grandchildren and four great- child to enter kindergarten must be 5 on or before Sept. 30. grandchildren. . She was preceded in death by two sons, Raymond and Paul, CLUB TO MEET and severa l brot hers and The Friendly Neighbors Club sisters. will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. Funeral services will be held at the lhome of Mrs. Donald Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Guys- McKenzie. ville Community Churc h with Roy Deeter officiating . Burial TAKEN TO HOSPITAL will be in the Bean Cemetery . The Pomeroy E·R squad was Friends may call at the Whi te called today at 9:24 a.m. to Funerall!ome, Coolville, after Meigs High School for Paul 7 p.m. today. Miller, 18, who was suffering chest pains. He was trans· Bettie Cullums ported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. , J GOOrgte Ones · Died on SlUlday Of Pomeroy Dies Bettie E. Cullums, 78, of 208 Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy, died Saturday evening at Holzer Medical Center. She was the daughter of the late John E. and Celinda Elliott .Bland. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Roger; two brothers, three sisters and a granddaughter, Bell~ Foreman. Mrs. Collums was a member ol the Trinity Church, Pomeroy. She is survived by one son , H<.rold Rawson, Canton; a g1andson, Paul Rawson Canton; tw o step·children: Dwight Collums and Florence Sidders, both of Pomeroy; eight grandchildren, and several nieces and npehews. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at I p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Wilbur Perrin officiating. Burial will be in Suncrest Cemetery, Pt. Pleasan t. Friends may call at Ewing Funeral Home any time. . John D. Johnson Died on Saturday John D. (Junior) Johnson, 40, Long Bottom, Rt. I, died Saturday evening at Gallipolis State Institute. He was pre~eded in death by a sister, Johan na . He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Haze l M. Johnson, Long Bottom ; two ;br others • Raymond (Jack) Johnson, and Glen Johnson, both of Columbus; one sister, Mrs. Robert (Geraldine! Barton, Cincinrmti, and several nieces and nephews. He was a member of the MI. Olive United Brethren Church at Long Bottom. Graveside services will be held Wed· nesday at 11 a.m. at Olive Cemetery with the Rev' Roy Bush officiating. Friends may. call at the White Funeral Home in Coolville after noon Tuesday. CLASSES SET Mrs. Judy Riggs, baton in· structor, announced today that Royal Oak baton classes will be held Wednesday evening In· eluding lhe intermedicate class at 6:30 p.m., corps practice 7: 30, and team practice at·8:30 p.m. LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Monday at 11 a.m. was 54 degrees under cloudy skies. . Alben Barkley was 71 years and 57 days old when he was inaugurated vicepresident u n de r President Harry S. Truman. .. Protests ·to Continue By United Press International Antiwar protests against the U.S. bombing of Hanoi and Haiphong entered· their second week today with' protest leaders vowing to keep up Ute demonstrations until American involvement in the Indochina war is finished. Protest leaders announced in New Yotk. ~nday plans for "Out Now Day" demon& strations scheduled across ihe country, a student strike for May 4 and a possible march on Washington. About 637 students from 113 colleges and universities, 32 high schools, one junior high school and two elementary schools-representing 28 states -participated in a student Mobiliza lion Committee (SMC) sponsored "Emergenay U.S. Student AntiwiH'- Conference " at the Loeb Student Center of New York Univer· sity. In Salt Lake City, antiwar lebders called for a "no work, no school" strike today with plans to march to ·the federal building . Steve Holbrook, one of the group leader~, said Ute march would feature a ••cast of thousands," including middleclass Americans down through college and high school students. · In AUantic, Iowa, a Vietnam veteran who won two Purple Hearts during his tour of duty, entered a Catholic church Sundny and fired an Ml rifle at a crucifix during Mass. AuUtorities said Robert R. • DRIVER CHARGED The Meigs County .Sheri!('s Dept. investigated a single car accident Sa'turday at 6 p.m. on County Road 30. Harold S. Braden, Jr., 24, Meadows, Va., traveling west met an oncoming car which crowded him off the highway into a ditch on the right, continuing on for 130 ft. where the car struck a Middleport E-R telephone pole. Braden was cited to court on charges of Unit Kept Busy driving while intoxicated. There was medium damage to The Middleport E-R squad the car, and no injuries. was called Sunday at !2:09 to New Lima road for Mrs. Dale Bachner who was taken to Veterans Memorial .Hospital SERVICES SET and admitted. At 8;03 p.m. SYRACUSE - Revival Sunday the squad went to services will be held at the Stingy Creek Road for Douglas Syracuse Church of the Johnson who was also taken to Nazarene beginnipg Tuesday Veterans Memorial Hospital. through April 30 with the Rev. M 6:30 a.m. today the unit Lawrence C. Walker, look Herman Ohlinger, 23!i eva ngelist , delivering the South Sixth Ave., to Veterans sermons. Services will be held Memorial and at 8:21 a.m. at 7:30p. m. nightly. The Rev. Harry McGuffin, Railroad St., M. C. Larimore is pastor. was removed to Holzer Medical Center suffering a possible stroke . IWLA TO MEET lzaak Walton League will mee t this evening at 7 at the club house. CLUB TO MEET The Meigs County Junior ROADS OPEN Leadership Club will meet at The State Highway 7:30p.m . Tuesday at the Ohio Department reported today ali Power Co. The topic ·will be roads closed by high water are "Tee nagers and the Law." now· open. BY KATIE CROW New housing and more job opportunities are the long ran ge goals inherent in ·comprehenSive planning for Meigs Cow1ty to this point, according to P~t Meeker of Surveys Unhmlled Inc. · Meeker explained what has been accomplished to date by the Meigs County Planning CommiSSion and its executive c~m nntte e unde.r con tracts With Surveys Unlimited Inc., Monday mght . . Meehng 1n the Orchid Room In Pomeroy , Meeker used maps and shdes to explain the complete program to a large crowd. He said the purpose of the plan IS to bring together the Pigsley, 24, dressed In full . Army uniform, was subdued by an off-duty pollcema.n and several parishioners and dragged from the church yelling, "Make love not w~r : That's what he died for." Elgbteen of 80 demonstrators from Philadelphia who gathered at the entrance to the U.S. Navy Pier at Leonardo, N.J., were arrested SIUlllaY wben they attempted to scale a fence and get onto the pier. the demonstrators said tlley had planned to block the sailing of a Navy ammuniti0f1 ship reportedly bound for Vietnam. Rep. Abner Mlkva, D-ill., told 650 protesters Sunday at Northwestern University in Evanston, m., that electing men .and women who oppose the ·war would be more ef. fective than demonstrating. "We are here lo protest...to tell the l'n!sidenl that he can no longer . deceive the American people by talking 'Vielnamizatlon' and 'with· drawal' whUe the war and the death go," Mlkva said. In Washinglon, a group of 81 congressmen Sunday sought a meeting with President Nixon soon to discuss ending the American role in Vietnam. The 12 senators and 69 representatives asked Nixon for a meeting before his visit to the Soviet Union. only difficulty witli mobile units is finding locations for them; there is no firSt rate lucatlon for a trailer par~ in Meigs County. Mobile home parks. a P.rogram for se ni or ~itizen s , and federa l financing for low income buying are beneficial projects. Improved transportation in the plan calls for improved access roads into Pomeroy and Middleport, U. S. Rt. 33 north of Route 681 has top priority, upgrading 124 and the Rt. 7 bypass. Financing ol these ' projects is the next thing which will be difficult. Reta il and whole trade is the largest ac tivi ty in Meigs reso urces tlutt . will· most Meigs County ha·s gone· from benefit the county, 28,620 to 19,799 in 1971, and The program is financed -·speaking ol the accuracy of the with 50 pet. federal funds and census, Meeker believed the 50 pet. local funds . The last cenSUS Wl.:IS more accurate allocation for next year July 1 than the one taken in 1960. through June ol 1973 is $io,ooo. THROUGH THE comThe comprehensive plan is prehensive plan he ·predicted projected over a 20-year by 1990 an increase in period. "THE TREND IN Meigs population of 5,000 people and County in the last 70 years has· 3,400 new or replaced housing been a decline in population units (homes and mobile and we are going to reverse units) . Mobile home units have this trend by coming up with increased while traditional economic growth," Meeker housin g· units have decreased. said. "We hope to provide new From 1960 to 1970, Meigs houses and job opportunities County lost 208 housing uni ts and ignore the past," he added. while mobile homes soared to Other points emphasized: 332 units. In 1911 the mobile Since 1900 the oooulation or. ilnils increased again. The ' OUTDOOR FURNITURE AT THE WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC ST. Library Curbside Book Drop Added save on folding chairs, rocking chairs, chaise lounges, gin rummy chairs, umbrella tables, • umbrellas, redwood pi~nic tables, benches, rockers, porch swings and other items. ... .. .... • ..• . --.... ..••.....••. .--..... ... .. ... .... ...... .. . . ... . ... -. .. .. .. • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• • • ••• •• .. . .. .. ,/ ... . ......... ' -. · ~ // • • • • • ...• • . .... ..... .. ' • • • • • .. • • • Also at the Warehouse, big carpeting, 6noleum llflrd , linole urn· rugs, waH . sale of wall-to-wall . · by the ,. covering, Lawn Boy and Toro lawn mowers, Lawn Boy oil, wheelbarrows, metal bimming, indoor and outdoor carpeting. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY "The better plan we make quicker we will be able to understand our problems ," Johnson said. Joh nson extended !hanks to C. E. Blakeslee for using the extension office as a clearing house for the program and to Paul Simon and Guido Girolami for the usc of the Orchid Room and refreshments provided . Weather en tine Clear and cold tonig ht with lows in the upper 20s to the lower 30s north and low to mid 30s south. Wednesday fa ir and not so cool. Highs Wednesday in the upper 40s and lower 50s north and in the 50s south. ' TEN CENTS PHONE 992·2156 TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1972 Third and final readings of two ordinances, one designed to add a safely to mobile homes in the community, and the other to create a better looking Middleport, were approved Monday night by Middleport Council. Co un ci l a pprov ed un anim ously an ordinance requirin g the inflammable Wlderpinning must be placed around the bo ttom of all mobile homes in the community. The ordinance provides that the und erp in nin g must be put '" place within 30 days after a new mobile home is set in to location . Prese nt tmobile homes must have the required underpinning within the next six mon ths. Fines are provided by the ordinance for those wh o fail to comply. The seco nd ord inance prohibits junk cars, long·lime open stora ge of building materials, junk and trash. It also provides lor fines for those !ailing lo co mply and is designed particularly to rid the community of in operable motor ve hicles at street curbs and on private property. Under emergency ru les, counc1l suspended the rules and gave three readings to an ordinance providing for ad· vertising a 38 by 124 foot lot near the corner of Elm and Broadway St. Study also was given the possibility of requirin g hcensong of businesses with amusement de\·ices, either mechanical or electric, which are coin operated . Clerk Gene Grate reviewed a copy of an ordinance which Gallipolis has in effect regarding this, and Ute . CURBSIDE BOOK DR~P - This book drop was Installed Monday at the Middleport Public Libr"'y. It Will be open durmg hours when the library is closed. Pictured at the book drop are Theodore Reed, Jr., Manning Kloes, and Mrs. Thereon Johnson new members of the PomeroyMiddleport Public Library Board of Trustees. ' Drive to Elberfelds Warehouse - Plenty of Free Pa.rking - and see the fine selection of furniture what you need. 1 Junker Vehicles, Open Trash Banned in Middleport Action ELBERFELD$ SALE real~ Plains, a potential develo)l· ment site; .Forked Run Par k should continue as a recreation site with further developmerlt and light residential development; Chester, small development pote nti a l , Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 265 up to elected officials who are responsible lor enforcement of the program .' ' Thereon Johnson , chairman uf the executive committee 'who pre~ided at the meeting: emphaSized the importance of the overall plan . • The Meigs Mine site is clearly indus tria:l.potential, and Columbia Township is related to Athens, more than Meigs. Meeker emphasized that 89 pel. of existing land in Meigs especially residential sites; County is undeveloped. He Portland, excellent residential explained the conditions or and industrial development; housing in Meig.s County, however, it lacks a bridge, noting that in rural areas 64 The economic impact of the though one is proposed in that pet. were good, 29.9 pet. lair, 21 Meigs Mine will make it general vicinity; Syracuse and pet. poor and 14.1 pet. necessary to review and revise Racine residenti'8l delapidated; in municipalities, are the comprehensive plan. He development si tes; Pomeroy 2,700 housing units, 14 pel. thinks Meigs County will be and Middleport, commercial, good, 52 pet. fair and 34 pel. more affected by the mine than res identia l and industr ial delapidaled . uther counties. development sites, and Potential growth 'of each Ru tland, some developrhent l:le concluded : ar ea in the co unty was potential, but more residential " To make the coms u g~es t ed to be : Tuppers prehensive plan work will be than anything else. at ·Y Contact lenses, invented by A. E. Fick in 1887, cover only the cornea and float on a layer of tears. Pleasant Valley Hospl~l Names of persons admitted have been discontinued by hospital authorities. DISCHARGES : Carolyn Schwartz, · Burt Monk, David Belasco, all of Point Pleasant; Mrs. Rodney Pierce and son, Long Bottom; Mrs. C. J . Ingle, Letart; Doyle Keefer, Florida; Mrs. David Price, Gallipolis Ferry ; Virginia Faudree , Mason; Ruling Greene, Hart· ford; Mrs . Elva Powell, Ashton ; Mrs . Brown Wat· tenon, Mrs. Roy Smith, boUt of New Haven ; Pamela Duncan, New Haven. for your porch, lawn, patio. You'll find excellent quality, famous makes, and you can County, with a labor force of 4,700 people; tlwugh a lso in a decline, contributing to the (uunty 's high rate of unemployment. Meigs County has the worst jail facilities in the Slate of Ohio. The hospital, though growing as it has, will need additiona l rooms. • Now You Know VOL. XXIV Hold Priorities • The Middleport Public Library has a curbside book drop installed Monday af· ternoon prior to a meeting of th e Porne ro y·Middleport Public Library Board of Trustees. Books may. be returned via the book drop anytime when the library Is not open. It will be locked during the library's regular hours. New members of the Board or Trustees attending were Theodore Reed, Jr ., Manning Kl oes, and Mrs . Thereon Johnson . Ameeting ollhe Ohio Valley Area Libraries will be jM;~~;]~ Brief~ held in Jackson Thursday with Mrs. Roy Holter lo represent Meigs County . Librarian reports showe d total circulation during March of 3,030 at Pomeroy, 4,975 through the bookmobile, and 894 at Middleport. It was noted that 327 new books have been processed and put on the shelves of the Middleport Library during the past month. By Un!led Press International ATLANTA - UNITED METHODIST CHUJtCH delegates have refused to erase from the record an attack on evangelist Billy Graham as "a sort of high priest of a kind of new American folk religion." The remarks were made Monday by Dr. Richard D. Tittlnger of Huron, S. D., during a session of the two-weekslong general conference of Ute 11 mUIIon member denomination. Graham Is a Baptist. He said lbe evangelist has "on at least two occasions in my hearing made Otis comment on pending legislation relating to rat control in Ute ghetto: "We .had rata when I was a boy and we !Hdn't ask the federal government to get rid of them for us. We got rld of those rats ourselves.' "I submit Ute United Methodist Olurch must somehow publicly. .disavow this kind of radical insensitivity." matter was then turned over to the oqiinar1ce committee £or evaluation . Con ce~n about the danger to traffic of Middlepor t Hill were expressed by Mayo r John Zerkle and se venil council members. It was decided thai an es ti rna te of the cost to erect about 500 feet of steel fence along the hill would be secured from Roger Morgan. The mayor also indicated that some blacktopping would be needed where a slip has occurred. David Ohlinger reported that the telephone in the firemen s quarters is costing about $17 a month and suggested that e1 ther the village take over payments or that an extension h'o m the village phone be put in the upstairs quarters. Following a long discussion on the . problems of having the fir emen use a phone which is as Mayor Zerkle pointed out, the "only line people have for pol ice emergency service,'' the matter was referred to the utilities committee. Dangers at the intersections of Mill and South Third Ave., and at South Second and Mill with increased trilffic in town were discussed . Ohlinger, Mrs: Roger Morgan and William Walters of the safety comJllitlee were asked to study the problem and report at the next meeting. The elimination of left turns off North Second St. was proposed as one way of improving the flow of traffic through town, although no action was taken. The need for restrooms and drinking fountains at the Middleport Park was brought : (Continued on page 8))• 1 ROCKS CAME DOWN - Boulders fell from the hlllsldll of the former Eastman strip mine Saturday night making the road to the Dora Holley residence in background Impassable. Water and rocks poured from the hill after the cave-ln. Reside~ts of Laurel Cliff have had water spi!Jing into their yards all winter, and when thenilne'sinipounded giit free, the water going mto the yards stopped. • Spacemen Flying To Earth IMPOUNDMENT BREACHED - Water Impounded at the former Eastman strip mine, Laurel Cliff, lroke loose Saturday nlgbl, permitting a deluge of water to pour off the hill behind Ute home of Mrs. Bertha Parker. Residents of the area h~ve had water spUiing into their yards all winter. When Ute mme gave way. the water stopped except at the point pictured. · KENT,OHIO -A PULITZER PRIZE w!Ming biographer of . President Franklin D. Roosevelt said here Monday night Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., could win "so big" over President Nixon In a presidential race that the momentum would enable him to bring about .reform In areas such as housing, education and taxes. · James McGregor Burns, a pl'()fessor of political science at Willi81llS College, made the coounent during a panel discussion on "Picking the Next President" at Kent Slate University. Other . panelists were Rep. Paul McCloskey, R-Callf., Edwin D. Canham, editor of the Olristlan Science Monitor, and Allard Lowenstein, national chairman of Americans for Democratic Action. Four Suits Filed Two suits for divorce and two for money have been filed In RUNS INTO ROCKS- A pcrlt!JI1 of the hlllllde llkl onto U. S. Route 33 halfway between Meigs County Common Pleas Hartford and New Haven Mondsy evening, causing damages to two vehicles but no personal Court. injuries. Blocked by trees, mud and rocks, Uoyd Hoffman, Pomeroy, on his way to work at Nancy L. Banks filed suit Foote Mineral, and unaware of t~e slip, drove through the rocks. His car turned half way against James Banks and around and was headed toward a h1gh bank and the river. Bobby stewart, Hartford, reportedly Minnie Wise filed against had stopped beside the road when he saw Ute obstruction. His car stopped Hoffman's out-ofWesley L. Wise, each charging vehicle vehicle from going over the bank. The Mason County Sheriff's Dept. investigated th gross neglect of duty and ex· accident. e treme cruelty. Robert Barber, Pomeroy, COLUMBUS - 11IE PRESIDENT OF THE American Rt. 1, filed suit for Money CHILD TREATED Crow to Answer T~nage Queries Osteopathic AS50Ciation said here Monday ltls ''healthy" to have against REA Express, Mid· two med!cal societies, but that the American Medical "Teenagers and the Law" codes, laws pertaining to dleport, in the amount of $875 The Middleport E·R squad Associatiqn refuses to accept it. will be discussed at a meeting working teens, •' penalties "It's a heaiUty thing to have two medlcalaocietles," said Dr. of the Meigs County Junior regarding drug and alcohol was called Monday at 12:25 Marion E. Coy, a Jackson, Tenn., osteopath and resident of the Leadership Club at 7:30 p.m. abuse, responsibility at 18 will p.m, to Maple St. for the twoNOT THE SAME AOA. ''We have two poUtical parties,, don't we?" Coy claims the today at \he Ohio Power be among the topics to be year old daughter of Virginia The Larry Spencer arrested Thomas who apparently turned on charges of driving while AMA is out to "destroy" the practice of osteopathy . Company. considered at the meeting. on the kitchen gas range and Intoxicated and who forfeited a "But the AMA Is not succeeding," he said. The AOA has Forme.r FBI Agent arid 11,000 members. · Pomeroy· attorney Fred Crow, · This will be the last meeting inhaled its ' lumes. She was bond in Syracuse Mayor who will meet with the young lor acceptance of new mem- taken to Veterans Memorial Herman London's Court, Is not CHICAGO - A POLICE HUNT COVERED the city's South . people, will answer questions. bers, · Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, Hospital where she was treated the Larry Spencer running for and released. clerk of courts. ' (Continued on Page 8) The cOhstittJtionality .of dress leader, reports. J • plus costs for slleged damage to glass sculpture. Jake and Dora Saunders, Oak Hili, have filed suit against Edward A. White, Columbus, for alleged negligence while driving a truck, causing Jake Saunders to fall from the vehicle . The plaintiffs ask damages in the amount of $30,000. BOND FORFEITED One defendant was fined and another forfeited a bond in Syracuse Mayor Herman London's Court Monday night. Pollee Chief MUton Varian said M~ine G. Wingett, Racjne, was fined ~ and COllis on charges of speeding and Larry M. Spencer, 49, Racine, for· felted a $131) bond on chargl!ll ol driving while lntoltcated. SPACE CENTER, Houston (UP!) - Apollo's IS's grimy, bearded astronauts showed the moon receding behind them cklrlng an Impromptu telecast today and buoyed scientists' bopes that their treasure trove may Include long-~K~ught pieces of the primitive lunar crust. John W. Young, Thomas K. Mattingly and Charles M. Duke, reporting their morale is ''up a couple of hundred per cent," rocketed out of moon orbit Monday nlgbt toward a Paflflc splashdown Thursday afternoon. "I'll tell you we can hardly walt," said Young, veteran conunander of the mission thai went from near·fallure to • success during the past five' days. Command module pilot Thomas K. Mattingly, who soloed in moon· orbit while Young and Duke spent three dsys exploring the highlands, was to get his moment late today with a walk in space to retrieve 6,500 feet of ftlm from two mapping cameras In the spaceship's moon observatory. CLOTHING OFFERED Free clothing will be available at the Salvation Army HQ at Butternut Ave., Pomeroy; Thursday . All persons of the area in need are welcome. IT'S ON MAY 1 Registration for kin· dergarten studenta will bl! held Monday, May l,llt 1:30 p.m. at Pomeroy Elementary· School, not May 5, as was reported. LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Tuesdlly at 11 a.m. was SO degrees, under partly clotidy lkles. · ' � 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 24, 1972 bland brunty cullums hensley johnson jones rethage