https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/93d436b8430308b0774e00e7fa880fc6.pdf c46c09f30444005dad9e1a793deb5297 PDF Text Text - . ews.. zn 10- The Dail~ Sentinel, Middleport-POmeroy, 0 ., Feb. 28, lt72 '· Moore Denies State's Culpability MAN, W.Va. (UPI)- A min· ing official's charges of partilil state responsibility for the dam collapse which sent a :!().fool· high wall of ;atcr roaring through the Buffalo Creek Valley were denied Monday by Gov . Arch Moore . "Let us get the victims and bury them, then take the time to see if there is some derelict ion here," Moore said after hearing of the charges. At least 66 persons died in the flood' whic h swept through the valley Saturday, and state police said Monday they ex· peeled the final toll to be about 100. More than 4,000 persons were left homeless by the flood. The state police said 285 residents of the valley were unaccounted for, but empha· sized most of them were believed to have survived the flood or were not in the valley at \he lime. Permit Requests Rejected Ben Tudor , assistant superintendent of the Buffalo Mining Co. a\ Lorado, W.Va., which built the dam aliout 18 years ago, said Monday the firm tried unsuccessfully for a year to get a state permit to of Pittston Mining Co., New drain water from a mile.Jong York, parent firm of the setting pool to relieve pressure Buffalo Mining Co., that ''there was never such a request made on the dam. on the part of lhe BuHalo Tudor said the requests were rejected by the West Virginia . Mining Co," Moore declined to Department of Natural identify the Pittston official. Resources because the The governor , denounced drainage would pollute nearby news media for "irresponsible waterways. • reporting.'' on the charges. He Moore denied vehemently that the state had ever said the Pittston o!Ocial told received such requests. He him Tudor's remarks were said he was told by an official taken "entirely out of context." ' MIDDLEPORt, 0. Furia, regional admlnistra~:nfor the U.S. Envirorunental • Protection Agency , · said :ru<!Or's remarks were "a lame attempt at a!l excuse for not properly shoring up lhe sides of The dam, situated north of I.mado at the top of Buffalo Creek Valley, burst Saturday and unleashed the wall of water which roiled down tbe 18milelong valley, devastating everything in its path. equipment was lrought Into the valley at daybreak today to begin rl!llovlng the debrla of the more than 4,500 homes destroyed or damaged by the flood. the dim.'' Furia said that if govern. ~]lent officials had been in· formed the dam presented "a threat to hwnan life ... you can damn w!ill believe we'd have done something about it." ANK ~E SPRAINED The Middleport E·R squad was called Monday at 3:53p.m. for.Steven Fife, g.year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Fife, who had fallen from a wall. He was taken .to Holzer Medical Center and tre·ated for a sprairkd ankle. ' Gra~roots LobbYing ~ By UDIIed Preullltem•IM"' ' SAIGON .- THE AlliED COMMANDS today ~ i · rl!!llJiogence of OQmunilt atticks In the northern part of Seuth · VIetnam, and Saigon military sources reported Presided! · Nguyen VIlli Thleu had fired a key general at northern military conference Monday. Allied spokesme~~ ,reported 130 guen'illu killed in the 2+bour period ending at mid-afternoon today, 118 II. tlil!ll in a series of clashes in the northern provinces where B5211 and-U.S. Air Force and Navy fighter-bombers struck during the day. a SOU111 POINT, omo - SQU'nl POINT School board President Carl Crabtxee anoo~mced today the board would meet Thliradsy to set dates for hearings for three educators woo were fjred last week, touchlhg off a student strike that began last 'lUesday and continued through today. ' South Point School SUpeflntendent Joseph Dials, high school principal Robert Debo and elementary school principal Don Brammer were dismissed for using cars on loan fn1111 a dealer without board approval. ,Crabtree beUeves the strike by high school students !fill end with the meeting Thursday. The students had demanded the educators be rehired Immediately or hearings Nixon said~ "There were no secret deals on their ousters 'be set by the board. of any kind. We have done all SAN FRANCISCO - HARRY BRIDGF.'I, leader of West this without giving up any United Sta.~ commitment to Coast longshoremen, said Monday If the federal Pay Board strikes down either agreements reached recenUy by dock any other country." Nixon also agreed to ~pie­ workers on both coasts, "We both join forces and pull out In every to-people exchanges, Including port in the United Slates·:• Bridges bad warned hill union would renew 13Hiay strike if students, scientists and cultural groups, increased the board "cuts back our negotiated setUement by as much as I· . trade and diplomatic contact Jl!!r cent.'' Hewentastepfurther and said hill threat also covered:.. below the level of formal board action on a settlement reached on the East and Gulf relations. coasts. In hts airport .remarks, the President described the Shang. WASHINGWN - WrrH RETAIL BEEF prices pushlng up : hai communique as ''Unique in 2.8 per cent to another record high, the Agriculture Department:; · oonestly setting 'forth differen- said today average retail food prices rose last mon.th despite all ; : ces rather than trying to cover earner govenunenf report which portrayed tbem as unchanged;: them up with diplomatic from December. Department economists said the retail cost of a·: doulbe talks.'' typical family ''market basket" of farm1"'oduced foods January was up 0.6 per cent from December' mainly because of a;: stuu:P rise for meats, and was 5.6 per cent higher fhan a yewi : : earner. .:The figures were Included In a monthly report on·spreads~ ·; fields checking water pumps tween !ann and retail prices for farm-produced foods. 111-:'' and that Jim had fallen and Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS), In its earner food-at-home< ~ broken his leg," she said. "He price report for January, had reported no change from th{ ' · :~ wanted my husband to go December, 197llndex. ' '' help.'' ' ' Mrs. Hartstin said she was ' skeptical about Dalton's story, 65 HEAR TALK <· HOUSE BURNED but when he mentioned their Approximately 65 persons; The Mabel Taylor residence daughter,Sandy, •'that did it.'' and its contents on Long Run attended a meeting of ' "Where's Sandy living Road near Bashan were .Meigs County Committee onnow?"' she said he asked. "He destroyed by fire Friday at Alcoholism and Drug AbuSe; said they'd gone to school to· 2:55 a.m. Eight men from the Thursday night at the St. PaUl; gether. Bashan Fire Dept. answered Lutheran Church in Pomeroy•~ 11 He said, 'Don't you remem- the call. Speaker was John Yale~.: ber me?"' she recounted. ''And ~»»!.~~-o "'n>.W:.We?. '!JM Logan , head instructor iri· I told him, not after all these police science techoology alEXTENDED OUTLOOK years." Ohio extended outlook the Hocking Valley State' "Klnda l'lot Worried" · Thursday through Saturday: College in Nelsonville. The After her husband and Mild Thursday with a public is invited to attend all Dlilton left, she saw a red chance of showers, turnlilg the committee sessions. flashing Ught from her kitchen colder Friday with showers · window. It was the Patrol chaaglng to 'snow flurries cruiser that had pulled up and continuing Saturday. DEER KILLED reliliid the *1-~oo car. A~eef \ioll~ killed Monda~ tit Highs Thursday in the 40s "I klnda got worried so I 11:25 on SR 143 when it ran Into north and 50s south lowering called Jim Dalton and of the path. of a car driven by course found out it was just a to the 20s uorth and 30s south James C. Cottrill, 18, Syracuse, story," she said. ''Then I caUed by Saturday. Lows in the 20s The Meigs County Sheriff's and 30s ThursdaY lowering to th~ sheriff.'' the teens and 20s Saturday. dept . .sold. There was minor She deScribed the young man :::=· =~ lT ····rr damage to the car. with long sideburns as "very polite and very weU man· nered" and she ~id she did not see a gun. · "But I guess something he said just before they left should have registered If I hadn't been half asleep. He said to Alex, 'Don't forget your driver's u. cense.' Of course it was in his wallet and hill money was in ther~ too.'' u:·Smith said an alert was out for the entire staie of Ohio as well as Kentucky, where Dalton also was beUeved to have relatives. "He could be anyplace," &nith said. Account of Journey is Made WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nixon called in Republican and Democratic leaders of Congress today to give them a first hand account of his "journey .for peace" to China . ! Nixon was joined by Henry A. Kissinger , his national security adviser and Secretary of State William P. Rogers in a meeting with 21 senators and House members. The President gave each a set of lacquered boxes as souvenirs of his trip. White House corridors were already decorated with framed color photographs of Nixon's China trip. Several of the photos featured Premier Chou En.lai. Nixon and his wife, together with others in the total party of 300 that made the 20,395·mile trip, returned to Washington Monday night to a warm welcome , with the President assuring a national broadcast audience - and allies - that BAKER' FURNITURE At Philadelphia, Edward W. · -Heavy I ' 11 fiO secret deals" visa. cast. The presidential jetliner Nixon warned he had not "Spirit of '76" set down a few brought back any agreements minutes after 9 p.m. following that would "guarantee peace 1n a one·stop flight from our time" but he said he Shanghai. There was a l(J.hour believed his conferences with rest stop at Anchorage, Alaska, Chinese leaders would reduce and the presidential plane the risk of confrontation and deliberately delayed landing war in Asia and the Pacific and for about 15 minutes while provide a foundation upon wellwishers reached Andrews which to build peace. AFB in suburban Maryland. " ... Peace is too urgent to A cheering, waving crowd of wait for centuries," Nixon about 7,000 Cabinet officials, said. "We must seize the congressional leaders, govern· moment to move toward that ment employes and foreign goal now, and !hill is what we diplomats greeted the Ob· have done on this journey." viously exultant Nixon in a. But all was not roses in the hangar . He spoke for II · welcome. Conspicuously allminutes in a national broad· sent was Ambassador James C. H. Shen of Nationalist China who boycotted the arrival In protest to Nixon's agreement to ultimately withdraw all U.S. forces from Taiwan, which is claimed by China. Nixon said that in a communique issued in Shanghai Sunday, the United States stated its "established policy that our forces overseas will be reduced gradually as tensions ease and that our ultimate objective is to withdraw our forces as a peaceful settlement is acliieved. " "We have agreed that we will not negotiate the fate of other ·nations behind their backs, and we did not do so in Peking," said. "She's enroute to Olive Hill, Ky., to get him.'' Olive Hill is about 45 miles south of Portsmouth, about halfway between Ashland and Morehead, Ky. Dalton's whereabout were unknown. The abduction occurred shortly after Dalton was stopped on U. S. 52 several miles west of Portsmouth by the unidentified patrolman. As the officer approached the car, the driver opened up. None of the shots hit the patrolman. Patrol U. J. W. Smith said the patrolman, who he deelined to identify, had just walked up to the Dalton . car when the driver began shooting. "He fired three or four shots · and then fled the scene in the car," Smith said. He said a girl who Dalton apparently had met at a bar here was with him· when the shooting started. "She definite· ly wasn't a hostage and she jumped out of the car when he started shooting," Smith said. Dalton's uncle, also named James Dalton, lives in a house near the Hartstins and the gWt· man concocted a story to get Hartstln to accompany him. "At 1:30 someone knocked at our door," Mrs. Hartstin said as she waited at home for word on her husband. "I was up. Alex wasn't. "He (Dalton) said be and hill uncle had been down In the were made by him and Chou. This was seen as assurance that his administration was not abandoningJts commitment to defend Tai~n against attack. Among those attending Nixo n's meeling for congressional leaders were the Senate Democralic and Republican leaders, Mike Mansfield and Hugh Scott who have been rumored as possible visitors to China later this year. Mansfield, who served in the Marines in China in 1921 and once !aught Oriental hilltory, said before the meeting that he had asked for permission to enter China and if this was forthcoming, he would seek a Mrs. Hall Bound Over Erosion On Murder Indictment (Cont!imeil from ·Page I) agreed. to review both problems. Councilman Ohlinger was named to serve ·on the Mid· dleport Planning Commission as council's representative this year. Attending the meeting were Mayor Zerkle, Councilmen Ohlinger, Dick Vaughan, Fred Hoffman, William Walters', Council woman, Jeane Morgan ; Chase, Clerk· Treasurer Grate and Chief Cremeans. • BEARS DO IT! They sleep comfortably through the winter knowing they have enough to la st them until spring. Wouldn't y.ou sleep better too, knowing your money was working for you in a savings Gallipolis Municipal Court Judge Robert S. Betz this morning bound over to the GaiHa County Grand • Jury, Jane Hall, '29, Rt. I, Patriot, charged with first degree murder in the shooting death Feb. 14 of John Henry Burton, 49, Rl. I, Patriot. The incident occurred at the Burton ' home located on Wiseman Rd., near Cadmus. Testifying on behalf of the state were Dr . Donald R. Warehime, Gallia co·unty Coroner, and Mrs. Stella Ruth Wiseman, Rt. I , Patriot, a neighbor. Dr . Warehime on direct examination by Assistant Gallia County Prosecutor James Bennett, testified concerning the exact cause of death, the autopsy performed on Burton's body and the projection of the · pullets allegedly 'fired from a .22 caliber rifle. Warehime stated Burton . died from t!Jree bullet wounds in the head . Burton also sustained two wounds of the right shoulder. Dr. Warehim ~ said the bullets were fired from a gun held by someone stan· ding approximately three feet away. On cross.examination by Gene Wetherholt, Mrs. Hall's cciurt..appointed counsel, Dr. Warehime described the position in which the body was lying upon his arrival, the trajectory of the bullets which entered the head and other MEIGS THEATRE · Tonight. Feb. 29 account? Open one today . WILLARD (TochnicotorJ Bruce Dav ison Sondra Locke " GP" PITTSBURGH lilbens ,atiol\81 Featurltte: Vagabond 3 Stooges Cartj!Ons: Loafers Kissin' Plant INNATI Moleculor . Sky's The Limit SHOW STARTS7 P.M. MIDDLEPORT OHIO MIDDLEPORT. OH.IO Member Fedefl!! Dtp..;it loswr:ace C. pii~.O... · Wednesday & Thursday March 1·2 '• .NOT OPEN aspects of the autopsy. He revealed the victim had a high alcoholic content in his blood. Attorney Wetherholt asked the coroner if the victim could have been shot if he had been standing. Dr. Warehime said, "due to his high alcoholic slate, I don 't believe he would have been standing. " Mrs . Hall became very emotional at his answer. Mrs. Stella Ruth Wiseman, a neighbor, said Mrs. Hall came to her home around 5 p.m. that evening slating she had shot and killed her husband . The state rested after calling its two witnesses. · Attorney Wetherholt moved for a dismissal on the basis that not enough evidence regarding the connection of a gun with · Jane Hall had been admitted. He also stated that there had been no introduction into evidence of a gun, bullets or testimony from the in· vesligaling officer of the Gallia County sheriff's department. Judge Betz overruled the motion after reading the exact definition of a preliminary ljearlng. He said on the basis of the testimony given by Mrs. Wiseman and Dr. Warehime there was just cause to bolind the defendant over to the grand jury. Since first-degree murder Is punishable by death, no bond was set. Victor Shumway Dies in West CHESTER - Victor R. Shumway, 61, Niland, Calif., formerly of Ches ter, died Sunday afternoon at the Veteran s Administration Hospital at Long Beach, Calif., following a brief illness. Mr. Shumway was employed at the Cedars of Lebanon Hospital in Los Angeles several years . He was a veteran of the U. S. Army having served in World War II and was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The son of the late John F. and Bertha Lewis School Payments - Made to Meigs State School Foundation subsidy payme nts totaling $133,873.21 have been received by Meigs County's three local sch •ol districts, Ohio Auditor Joseph Ferguson announced. Amounts •received by the three districts include Eastern, $22,317.87; Meigs Local, $68,635.54, and Southern Local, $22,919.80. Deductions from the three districts before payments listed above were made included $4,177 for school employes retirement and $20,479.15 for Slate Teachers Retirement. lr. additiun, the loeal distric\s and the state paid to the ~ounty board of education a total of $8,841.77. ' , .Urban and Highway Affairs subcommittee would. make the OOLUMBUS (UPI) - An estimated 250 employes of cost <I. reclamation prohibitive and force Hanna and other ' Ealtel;l,Oh!Q coal firms today visited the statehouse in an coal companies to cease operations. , attempt to ollialn changes in a strong strip mine bill now ' "There ts something the matter with our legislators," he b!efore a Senate subcommittee. said. ''They sa\d they would give us a bill we could live with, The miners, many of ~Ill members of the United Mine but this one would make the cost of reclamation prohibitive. Workers of America, strolled about tbe statehouse grounds, . •'Our only assets in Belniont County are coal and people.· congregated in the rotunda and were taken on tours through If they don't Hke the strip mining over there tbey can move to the statehouse as they waited to talk with key members of the Franklin County and goon their welfare roils," he said. legislature about the provisions they oppose in the strip mine The group met iri the rotunda with ·Rep .. Sam Speck, R" bill. New Concord, the chief sponsorof the bill. Walter Tacosik of Unionlow!l, an employee of the Hanna Speck told the miners that the bill which passed the house Coal Co., said the miners were asked t.O take the day off and unanimolisly lasi year had been studied for eight months anll · · visit Columbus to expre&!l tileir opposition. given 40 pubHc hearings during w~ich testimony was taken Most of lhe miners were dressed in suits and ties, some from experts from throughout the United Ststes. "This is not a perfect bill by one heiluva long shot," If carried sjgns 'such as: ''Mr. Governor- House Bill 928 will take our jobs and your tax doUars." Speck said. "But there ts going to be a ~l.amation bill of Tacosikcomplalned that the bill pending before a sOOate (Continued on page 16) · . &I\AAI\\AAI\~~~:m;~.;w.;w;w;w;w-:w~~?.;~<·~;"im:.~z::~:~-:.;.-.•~::OJt:.•:~-x·~~~-:«--:.W~/..(..~#.:~:&.~~0~!#. I Cabbages, Hopefully, Will be Set In Letart Falls Bottoms By March 15, Weather Allowing NO. XXIV NO. 226 Devoted To 1'he lnter~ll Of 1'he Meig&-MtuOn Area POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT. OH.!O . WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1. 1972 PHONE .I ' 992·21~6 LETART FALLS - Plowed ground and the hundreds of thousands of cabbage lind tomato plants growing In numerous greenhouses in this truck fanning conununity are the tip off that spring is here, almost. James Ray Hill, above, ts one of the several farmers in the area with large green plants ready for planting. Hill is.in one of the five greenhouses on his IM,acre farm he leases from the Hanna Coal Company. The large cabbage plants, ready for plantmg,. will be set by March 15- and maybe sooner - If the ground is dry enough. Hill plans to set wt 250,000 cabbage plants and 200,000 tomato plants. In addition to thishesaysheraises peppers and "dabbles a little with flowers.'' Hill has been farming on a large scale eight years. Previous to his farming venture he worked for the Union Barge Une Company II years. Hill gives his brothers credit for asaisting him in his farm operation. From now unlli the season ends, Hill wiU be busy as a bee In his fanning operations. TEN CENTS m:: .. .... ttje; Save All of·Your Sales/ips From Elberfelds In Pomeroy Shumway, he was also preceded in death by three brothers. Surviving are 'his wife , Gladys Worthen Shumway, Niland; three ~isters, Mrs. Rubal Deem, Bremen, Ohio ; Mrs . Evelyn Barranger, Belpre, and Mrs. Edna Westfall, Akron, and , several nieces and nephews. . Funeral services wiU he held at 2 p.m. Friday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with burial in Chester Cemetery. Friends may call at the fimeral home after 3 p.m. Thursday. Of course not. It's nobody's business Furthermore, if your return is but your own. audited we will accompany you, at However, annualJy millions of tax- no extra cost, to the Internal Revepayers bear this kind of pernue Service and explain how sonal information to people your return was prepared, who really shouldn't even though we will not know. For what? Just act as your legal repso they can save a resentative. few dollars doing This means that their income tax. H & R Block is That's some price ready to offer you to pay. ynr 'round tax , You see, for only . service for just one low fee a year, with a few doUars more )~=;:::~2:~~~ than it costa to do it no extra charge for with any amateur who audits and estimates. might not know that Yes, we cost a little bit work ' clothes in soine inmore than your relatives stanceS' lire deductible, or that . or friends or 'neighbors but income averaging ' might save tax when you think of what we deliver, doUars, you can bave your tax return you can't afford anything less than done by a specially trsined member H & R Block. . · of the H & R Block team with complete confidentiality. There are ·thou- DON'T LET AN AMATEUR. DO sands of them in over 6,000 conveniHaR IJLOCK'I JOB. . ently located offices. H & R Block's ,fees start at $5 and the average cost was under $12.50 for the 7 million families we served last year. Flood Claims Relatives NEW HAVEN - Marvell Scarberry, Lorado, W. Va., a sister of James A. Marks, f'lew Haven, was one of the victims of the Buffalo Creek · flood disaster, apparently by drowning. Other local relatives of Mrs. Scarberry are Mrs. WilHam Powell, New Haven, a niece, and Fred Marks, a .nephew. Other survivors Include three daughters, a son, three other brothers and , two other nephews. It has also' been reported that a brother of Mrs. John Sebo, Mulbenr Ave., Pomeroy, was killed In (be tragedy . Mr. and Mrs. Sebo have been in the disaster area. to 5 P.M. Mon. lhru Sat. Phone: 99)-179! 9 A.M. No Appoinimeni Necessory OPEN TODAY · WASHINGTON (UPI)President Nixon ·has told congressional leaders he plans to puU all but 2,000 U.S. troops out of Taiwan once the Viet· nam War is settled-with the residual force staying there until the NationaUsts and the Communists resolve their dilpute. The troop figures marked the first elaboration on the communique lsaued by President Nixon aJlll Premier Coou · Enlai after Nixon's visit to China. The Shanghai stateillent by the two countries mentioned no figures, with the United States simply saying it would pull out some troops from Taiwan, with a .complete withdrawal to •ivllo" an eulf1f of tenslOJIS In lhe area. . Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott-who with his Democratic counterpart Mike Mansfield was invited by Chou 'lUesday to visit China~ld Nixon believes 6,000 of the 8,000 troops now on Talwall could be removed once the Vietnam War is over. Their removal would be possible, .he said, because their role of support for U.S. forces in Indochina would then be over. Scott and· Mansfield, whose invitation for a China trip later this year was · relayed by President Nixon at a White House briefing, told newsmen an end to the con!Hct was a· major condition Nixon 'attached to hls proml.!< to withdraw troops from ·the :-. ··.·.·.· ·.·· ..·.. ·. ews.. in· Bri BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL COLUMBUS -DON LOSS, TOLEDO, announced today he had filed suit In the Ohio Suprt!lne Court to have hill name put on ' the ballot as a candidate for the Republican State Central Conlmlttee from a district now represented by State GOP chairman John Andrews . ''The people of Toledo deserve a choice as to who should represent them on thia most Important body," said loss in remarks prepared for a news conference here.'' Freedom of choice should not be frustrated by a supposed technlcaHty. ' The Lucas County Bosrd of Elections ruled loss off the ballot because he failed to file his petitioners affidavit on time. Ro~ Eisenberg, former news secretary to Sen. Robert Taft Jr. now with a Washington area public relations finn, who arranged ~.Ales's announcement, said he ts no longer connected with Taft and the move by LQss is oot a part of any attempt by Taft to take over the GOfl machinery in Ohio now controlled by; Andrews and · former governor James A. Rhodes. SAIGON -THE U. S. COMMAND said today it is sending oome 4,940 A!nerican servicemen - the secoll!l largest troop withdrawal since deescalation of the Vietnam War began in 1969. Simultaneously' officers ordered B52s on 13 bombing runs in the northern section of the country, marking the highest point in air attacks against suspected Communist poaltions in more than two weeks·. On lhe ground, one American soldier was killed and eight wounded in skirmishes n~t~~r Saigon. Two South Vietnamese were killed and seven wounded and Communist casualties were listed . at 44 killed in the 24! hour period ending at 6 a.m. Twenty.three Laotian soldiers were killed when a shell hit an ammunition dump near Long Cheng. Do you really want your brother-in-law to know how. much you earned last year? 1 Taiwan CAPE KENNEDY - THE Am. Force launched a secret surveillance satellite before dawn today and the space agency plans\!) follow tonight with the !Hght of Pioneer 10 on the first voyage to Jupiter. Sources said the miHtary spacecraft was the (Continued on page 16) , ro ENTER .SANCTUARY - Sunday, March 5, the cppgregation of the Pomeroy Lower Ught Church at 9:30 ll.m. will enter its new sanctuary on the Harrisonville Road (ROute 143) ..The group has been worshiping the past few years in the smaller buildinl!, at right, above, which will now 304 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Olllo .. i Against Tough Strip Act a Hostage Released in Kentucky ASHLAND, Ky . (UP!) - A gunman abducted a hostage early today near Portsmouth, Ohio, after shooting at and missing an Ohio Highway Patrolman who had stopped his car, but he released the abducted man unharmed about four hours later in a rural area of Kentucky. The guman, identified as James Dalton, 28, Cincinnati, was still being sought In the light blue 1964 Chevrolet owned by his hostage, Alex Rartstin of Sugar Grove, Ohio . Dalton also was believed to have taken $100 from his victim. "Hartstin called his wife and told her he had been released," the Patrol post at Portsmouth 250 Coal Field .Men Fight . Bill Eastern Ohio Mining Firms Give Men Day Off to Put Their Opinions on 1Hecord ' • I .. Nationalist-held island off China's coast. Mansfield said Nixon did not ask Chou or other Chinese lea.ders to intercede with North Vietnam. The Chinese insist lhe war is a matter for the United States and the Viet· namese to settle. Mansfield said there was noihing in the trip to encourage him about prospects for peace .in Indochina, and he intended to continue pressing for passage of legislation setting a deadline for total tJ.S. with, drawal from the area. former Mansfield, a professor of Asian history, is regarded as the Senate's foremost authority on the East. He was last in China In Far 1921 as an Army .Private and said he had been trying to arrange for permission to return for he last two years. Scott, an Oriental art collec· tor, is also an authority on China. Details have not been arranged but Mansfield Said he hoped the visit would co.me in late spring or early summer. ITT Deal Denied WASHINGTON (UPI)President Nixon's carppaign manager, John N. Mitchell, has denied charges he was involved Ill !lie !ettlement oi a federal antltt'ust suit against International Telephone and Telegraph thal . reportedly resulted In a large ITT donation , to the Republican party. Columnist Jack Anderson made the charges. He said a secret ITT memorandum showed the case was setUed when the company pledged up to $400,000 for the GOP National Convention in San Diego this summer. Mitchell served hill last day as attorney general Tuesday before becoming director of Nixon;s re-election drive. He acknowledged he had talked about the ITT case once with Mrs. Dita Beard, an ITT lobbyist Anderson identified as •author Of the memo: But Mitchell said he told Mrs.. Beard that "I - was not famlliill' )VIfh l)le !Jiatter," and that ITT would have to discuss it with the responsible People at the Justice Departm.~nt. Mitchell said he "was not Involved In any way with the Republican National Com· mittee or elsewhere dealing with ITL When the Depart· ment .of Justice first brought action against rrr, I removed myself from all consideration of such matters." . ITT also issued a statement 'lUesday saying "there was no deal of any kind to settle our antitrust cases." Lawrence F. O'Brien, the Democratic national chair· man, said the Anderson report Big CoUrt Night ' Twelve defendants were fined and six others forfeited bonds in the court of Mid· · dlepo~t Mayor John Zerkle Tuesday night. Fined wer~ Homer Fields, 34, Akron, $100 and costs and three days in jail, driving while · intoxicated; Robert M. Smith, Charleston, $!i and costs, in· toxicalion ; Otto T. Rothgeb, 74, Cheshire, $19 and costs, in· toxication ; Glenver Boggess, , 55, Middleport, $10 and costs, intoxication ; Lloyd E. Sayre, 62, Ironton, $10 and costs, speeding; George C. Rowley, 45, Middleport, '$20 and costs, intoxication; Donald C. Uttle, 37, Middleport, $15 and costs, intoxication; Paul A. Wolfe, 22, New Uaven, $15 and costs, ' Tenor Wins Top Rating SYRACUSE - Tenor John Eichinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Eichinger, was awarded a Superior (I) rating in Class A competition at the Ohio Solo and En semble Contest at Ohio University Saturday. Over 600 students par· ticipated in the event, either vocally or instrumentally, with ratings based on technique, tone quality, expression and style. Ratings are I throu~ V in classes of A, B, and C. A ( I ) rating in Class Ais the highest award given . John, a senior at Southern High School, sang two selections , "They Rebuke, Hath Broken His Heart," and "Behold, and See If There Be Any Sorrow," from the Red Cross On the Job reckless operation.; Melvin Durst, 42, Middleport, $15 and costs, intoxication ; Charles F. Johnson, 19, Mason, $10 and costs, speeding; Stacy L. Morris, 19, Pomeroy, and Nancy Nune, 29, Pomeroy, 125 and costs each, petty larceny. American Red Cross staff members and volunteers have been on the scene handling the immediate needs of food and clothing fqr families left homelesS by the Buffalo Creek flood in West Virginia; Mrs. Cindy Coffman , local Red Forfeiting bonds were Roy Cross officer, said today. The Red Cross is also helping Kesterson, 39, Pomeroy, $30, with the medical and funeral misconduct charge; Charles E. expenses of the· flood victims, Thomas, 24, South Point, $29, Mrs. Coffman said. intoxication; Marvin L. Monk, Although those left homeless 48, Pomeroy, $30, intoxication; by the flood are in need of Joe James, liS, Hartford, $30, · many things, the problem is intoxication ; Larry K. Adkins, 31, St. Albans, $25, parking in a that there is no warehouse space for food and clothing yellow zone resulting in blocking traffic, and Oscar A. donations, Mrs. Coffman said. Cordell, 48, Gallipolis, $25, Meigs residents wishing to help can make out a check to the speeding. American Red Cross specifying the West Virginia Flood to receive benefits. These checks can be left with Mrs. Coffman at 549 Beech St. in Middleport or may be mailed to the Meigs• County American Red Cross Chapter at 549 Beech St., Middlep~rt. Mrs : Coffman can be reached by phone at 992-54611. be quarters for the SUndly School. Everyone attending Sunday morning Is asked to,meet in ihe small ocilding, t~en enter the new sanctuary as a group. The Rev. Roy Taylor, pastor, extends an lnvitatton to the !iublir to attend. Dedication will be .held later. ' . raised "grave questions" about the integrity of the Nixon administration. ma new colwnp published today, Anderson charged that Richard Kleindienst, who has been nominated as Mitchell's replacement at the Justice Department, '1old an outright He" about the department's out-Qf.courl settlement of the ITT case. Kleindienst wrote O'Brien that the negotiations for the settlement were handled exclusively by Assistant Attorney General Richard V. McLaren. Anderson, however, said. he had learned that Kleindienst himself "held roughly a half· dozen secret meetings"on the ITT case with a company director before a settlement was reached. JOHN EICHINGER :~ Messiah." $200 Raised ,~ . COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Public Utilities CommissiOn of Ohio (PUCO) was asked 'lUesday by the Coliunbia Gas System for permission to refuse service to new residential customers because of "Intense" pa supply probl11111. . Columbia Gaa' two IUbBidi~es, Coliunbia Gu !If Ohio~ Ohio VaHey Gas Co. serves 62 ·0hlo counties. PUCO recently agreed to aUow all major state gas companies to "Irene" sales to new Industrial and commercial customers. "Despite continued efforts on our part, we will not be able to lumbia Gas System- In comcontract for any more gas mon with almost every other during the winter of 1972-73 company In the gu indulllry than we have contracts for thill' now face gas 811pply. problems winter," said W. F. Laird, which continue to become president of the two firms. more Intense," he Sllit:l. ''Our problem has been com"Next winter we will ·have to nve within the same volumes pounded by the fact that some we now have available and the of the Columbua Syatem's Inonly way we can do thill Is to re. terstate pipeline suppliers have not been able to meet strict new sales. Laird said the request would. current delivery schedules," have no effect on current com· Laird added. "We don't expect mitments to tbe firms' more any lnunediate improvement than 1 miHion existing residen- in these Interstate pipeline tial, conunercial and industrial deUverles. If anything, thetll probably lessen.'' customers in Ohio. "Our companies and the Co- ;:: ;8';:::::::~.::~-m>.:.<5:'~m..:: • c: Precautions Marshall Is In ..,Explained Dr . Selim J . Blazewicz, KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - South Carolloa, Florida Meigs County Health ComState, VIllanova, Providence missioner, issued a statement and Marshall today accepted today to aUay undue annety at·large berths In the NCAA created by the recent death of a Meigs County woman of Basketball Tournament. Four other teams were to meningitis . While the disease is lnreceive bids later In the day. Pairings were not lm· . fectious and dangerOUs, it Is not necessarily fatal If -the mediately announced. pahent is under the care of a .. '·x-<;;:·, ..~.,-.~·> &"""~ 8*«<-:.x-: . ~»-=~·-·~ ::«~ physician, Dr. Blazewicz said. People who have been in Access Approved close contact with the deceased .. should consult their family In a short session Tuesday doctor if they are experiencing the Meigs County Com· elevated temperature, m1ss1oners approved a headache, sore throat, or any resolution granting permission other symptom of an upper to the S~te of Ohio, Depart· respiratory infection. ment of Highways, to issue a Meningitis is spread by permit for the construction of articles solled by droplet spray an access for Township Road from the nose and mouth of the 367. patient. The organism is not Access to the road was not carried on the clothing or by given at the time of the con- other household contacts. It LOCAL TEMPS • struc tion of the present U. S. has been recommended that all The temperature in down. Rt. 33. Attending were Charles clothing and other articles be town. Pomeroy at II a.m. R. Karr, Bob Clark, Warden washed in disinfectant. The WedneS<Iay was 63 degrees. Ours, commissioners, and incubation of the disease is under sunny skies. Martha Chambers, clerk. from three to 10 days. RUTLAND - Six members of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners Club conducted the heart fund drive here, collecting $200.01. Mrs . Homer Parker the chairman, collected $98.29 . Other workers and the amounts collected were Mts . Harold Wolfe, $11.25 ; ·Mrs. Bruce Davis, $26 .25; Mrs . Howard Birchfield , $24.32 ; Mrs. Richard Fetty , Jr., $20.40; Mrs. Larry Edwards, $19.50. Mrs. Parker extended thanks to the workers and to residents who donated. RutlMd residents not at home when the volunteers called are asked to mail their contributions to the Meigs County Heart Fund in envelopes left at the homes. THE VERY' LATEST The· latest Information on home lawns, fertilization, seeding, maintenance and· weed and pest control will be , presented .at a public meeting to be held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.ni. on Thursday, March 9, at · the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. The meeting is sponsored cooperatively by the' Meigs County Garden Clubs and the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service. .x.-..-..~:•:;~;~.;.;..:~:::::~:::::::-:·:!:·:-:v-.· ...·.-.;.;o-.·,·o:···. .... . . • •oo ooo'o"oY.o. . ...v.,o, ,_~ Gas Supply Is Limited Fie~ 0 0 •• 0 ••• Market, Auction Set A flea market wiil he staged Saturd ay at th e Pomeroy Elementary School to help finance the school safety patrol wi p to Washington , D. C. The market .will open at 9 a.m. and will be in operation all day . Al 3 p.m. an auction of furn iture. appliances, and ulher lnrge items contributed for the sale will be held . Baked goods will be fo r sale, along wi th vegetable soup by the quart with purchasers to ' provide their own containers. A popcorn stand will be, ·in operation throughout the 'day and quantWes of t ummage will be lor sate. Stuffed animals, records, books, small kitchen ap· pli~nces , tools, some antiques, jewelry and dishes are among the items to be sold at the flea market. · Goal of the market is to raise the additional $600 needed by the girls and bl>ys of the patrol for their trip to Waihlngton next month . Mrs . Thomas Smith is sale chairman. .. I �I. ' . times has this happened lietore, H it's a one-blow-up brannigan, and your moodiness came from legitimate worry (or perhaps those quite nonnal firsi·Y"fll"· of-marriage blues), then your wife is JrObably only teachq you a lesson - and she'll be back by nelt .week. She may already be wondering if part of it wasn't her fault - and I'd guess it was. But if you have constantly closed her out over the years, "reforming" only when she announceS she's through - well, this may be the final announcement, unless you back up your apologies with a promise to consult (and heed) a marriage counselor. Either way, good luck! - H. Us. • • By Helen Bottel "I WANT HER BACK," WAIU MALE Dear Helen: My wife left me. She's at her mother's. II¥ been fo~ a week. I have to admit the whole affair is my faWt as l have been moody, mean, .od very much a stupid fool. l either jumped on berOI' sat around and didn' talk, thinking onlyofmyseif and not of her feelqa. I've begged and ple_aded with her that I've changed and know bow wrong I was, blitshewon't give me another chance. Sle says 'lhe loves me but she 'IVon 't live with my sulky disposition. I don~ uilderstand. Why can't a woman iorglve? She knows! lpve her. - H. A. Dear H: You left out one important piece of information: How many I 1 a s e :v:u:::· .. 'fn ·q;or: , +++ NOTE TO READERS : It's strange how often my "husband-wtfe" mail follows a pattern. The man writes "I've been a fool. How can l get her back?" while the woman bristles, "Don't you agree he's a no-good bum?" cOuld this mean the female of the species is often more vindictive than the male - or just that men are more honest about their faults? " 1111"1£ db .JU.bbb . :1 I along Br'Way HOSPITAL NEWS roLUMBUS (UP!)- Ohio Slate jwnj,ed back into the Big · Ten lead along with Mlnneaota TUesday night witl1 il rollicking 11J3.70 win ove;· Dllnole as the previousjtader, Michigan, fell to Indiana. . ., The Dllnl came on strong In the opening moments, grabbing a 5-0 lead and throwing a Interior· Exterior LATEX BY JACK O'BRIAN the lionizing he received everywhere, for he was Holzer Medical Center, First WINaiELL-AFRIEND that rare journalistic oddity _ a reporter who Ave. and Cedar St. General REMEMBERED "' became more important than the celebrities he visiting hours 2-4 and 7-3 pm. NEW YORK (KFS) _ Walter Winchell wrote about. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to died, and we lost an old close friend; Walter's Walter wasn 't perfect - do you know 4' 30 p.m. Parents only on · Pediatrics Ward. daugbterWaldasaidhedledofficlallyofcancer anyone who is? St. Thomas·said "a good man Births all right, but "he really died of a broken heart" · sins seven times a day "- but he was anti-Hitler Mr . and Mrs . Michael ... Tbat'sbeentrueoverthelastfewyearsasthe first and unfashionably; he was anti- Merritt, New Haven, a son; old lion dlacovered the ·jackals he'd helped Communist long before Khrushchev promised Mr. and ll!rs. Richard R. couldn't walt to rip him apart after he'd retired to bury us all ; he backed a few bad ones, but he Sweet, Middleport, a daughter, wblle awaltinR what he knew was approaching made obscure performers stars and even whole and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. death ... WWhas resj)ecl for the foes who tilted Bdwy. shows major hits ... And even one of the King; MiddleJ)fll't, a daughter. with him when he was well. most virulent attacks on Winchell concluded, Discharges In death, the longest drab gray obituary "His favors can not be bought." ' 'That's my Anna Cornwell, Edna Lutton, FACTS was loaded with inaccuracies ofa sort it therein Oscar," Walter said. , Mae Plants, Ida Shiflet, Mencken and George Jean Nathan and William Powell, Wetzel Ross, tccuaed Walter of generating in his columnar ,ears of power; such as: Walter and 11is wile, F.P.A. and Stanley Walker and others high and · Thomas H. Clary ll, Frank June Magee, never were estranged ; June secure in news circles recognized his car-· McGhee, Darla Jean Hall, Mrs. limply dldn~ like the Umellght Walter adored bona ted gift.s and saluted them; FOR and Everett T. Coy and son, Rothbe and seldom basked in It at ringside or at his Eisenhower liked and admired him; just a few P. Carpenter, John W. ICCIIIIIlmed alsle«at down front on opening weeks ago, Pres. Nixon sent him a letter at the Blankenship, Merrill Brown, nights ... His car never was "outfitted with a hospital where he lay dying since last Mrs. Ora D. Brumfield, Jerry airen and a red Ught" as the drab grey wrongo· November, in which he saluted Walter's love of F. Harrison, Shelley Hook, oblthadlt; Walterpaidforhisownpoliceradio country, his dedicated labors for democracy Charles E. Larkins, Tracy E. which was the sole extra-equipment of his and against Nazism and Cornrq.unist; and we Neal, Mrs. Irene Raines, •pollce-<:all-dlasing decades ... The Damon salute him now, a man who was unique, Wyman C. Rutt and Hazel I. Rmlyon F'llld has disbursed more than $36 talented, dilficult - and our friend. Sheets. Horsepower is a mechan· million, not $32 million; he did not "coun. . Walter's death from cahcer was doubly ical representation eq~iva . lent to the power requi1·ed tenance" dilcrimination against Josephine ironic considering the $36 million he'd colleded SPEAKS IN WEU3l'ON Baker In the famed Stork Oub incident, and we for cancer research in the name of t>amon Mrs . Arnold Richards, to lift a weight of 33,000 were witnesaes to the event. Runyon ... but there was a deeper, more bitter Middleport, was guest speaker pounds one foot in one min· ute or 550 pounds one foot Walter was hauled into it because Stork irony than just that chilly punchline: for Walter Monday night at a meeting of in one second, The World Oub owner SllerJUn Bllllngsley's personality, had prostate trouble two whole years before he the American Legion Auxiliary Almanac notes. The watt is rather lack of one, couldn't keep the Bakerwent to a doctor about it... He simply refused to of Wellston Post 371. Chairman a unit expressing electrical nlpupa alive beyond a couple of days, and the believe It was cancer and only sought help after of Americanism for the Eighth series turned into an anti-Wlnchell carnival ... he 'd dropped from 165 lbs. to almost 120 lbs ... District, Mrs. Richards used "Americanism" as her topic. Reporters who harassed June Magee Winchell When he received the full tests he urged on . he She was accompanied to at their suburban W--tchester home plagued everyone m t se cancerofleurotic years, it was Wellston by Mrs. Campbell her constantly until she was carried out on a too late- he was operated on and "they closed Harper and Mrs. Allen stretcher after her first hesrt attack, which him up," in the grim vernacular of Surgery; it Hampton. made her an invalid for .life. ..~ "lllllh•ouak hi~." . '!-!' -u,. Jh uJ '; r. " :'.11'11H tYl't'D.Y ~,, ,.. 1 tJHI-J ., ,. ".Hoi .. ·'t. ~- " • COURT lf\UI:JINO 1 • Cllefamousedltortoldi!Boncethathe~ew . . Walter often caine, t~ o!"' a~artmenLf~r ' · ' '":J' joumali8ts who hated Walter because he dinner when he was in town, but his last visit CARSON CIT1(, !'!\'!· <1/Pl.J. , became the highest paid reporter in newspa"':r was, we l~rned, only to tidy up his affairs; we ha;~~~'::vt~ !~P~:= history-without an inkltalned apprenticeship talked to him on the telephone, but he told my h'ld h th . ht ton ·t · virtually every newsman experiences ; that they wife, "I'm not coming to dirmer - I don't want c 1 au~ erithg th i e sw fmul · . connec on WI e wrong 21Q E. 2nd Pomeroy hated his almost a mIll!nn.,q.vP.Ar mcome and you to see me this way." death of one ·of its parents. Phone 992-5421 WORLD ALMANAC GN. NBA Sttncllngs . ByUnlltdPr'esslntel'tlltlonat 'EnltrnConfereilct · Atlantic Division ·w. l., Pd. GB Boston 47 23 ,671 ... New York 42 26 .618 4 Philadelphia 26 41 ,388 19v, Buffalo 18 .49 .269 27,12 Central Division W. L. Pet. GB Baltimore 29 39 ,426 .. Atlanta 21 41 ,397 2 , Cincinnati · 22 47 ,319 7'12 Cleveland 29 49 .290 9Vi Western Conference Midwest DMsion · . W. L. Pet. GB .Milwaukee 55 15 :786 ,; Chicago 50 21 .704 5'12 Phoenlx 42 29 .592 13'12 Detroit .23 46 .333 31 'h Pacific Division W. L. Pd. GB LosAngetes 57 1t .838 ... Seatlle 43 26 .623 14'12 Golden St. 43 26 .623 14•12 · Houslon 27 40 .403 29'12 Portland 15 57 .208 44 Tuesday's Results Los Angeles 114 New York 111 Atlanta 99 Buffalo 89 Seattle 118 Baltimore 117, ot · Mi lwaukee 131 Detroit 113 . Chicago 116 Portland 92 Golden State 128 Cincinnati 120 (Only games scheduled I Wadnelday's Games Buffalo at Phlladeophta Sea lite at Delrolt Cleveland at Boston Cincinnati vs. Houston At El Paso Los Angeles vs. Milwaukee At Madison Bal!imoreat Phoenix .IOnlygamesscheduledl ABA Sttndings By United Press tntornallonal East · W. L. Pd. GB Kentucky 53 14 .191 "' Virginia 40 27 .591 13 New York 32 J6 .471 21'12 Floridians 28 40 .412 25'12 Carolina 27 40 .403 26 Pittsburgh 23 ol5 .338 30'12 West W. L. Pel. GB Utah 47 20 .701 ... Indiana 37 29 .561 9'12 Dallas 32 37 .464 16 Denver 27 39 .409 19'12 Memphis 24 43 .358 23 Tuosday's Results Floridians 134 Pittsburgh 126 ,,.. , l'llti!E HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 77.3-5554 power-746 watts are equal to one horsepower. For The Freezer -s99 .,·J (12) 10 lb. Chuck' RoaSt . 10 lb. Ground Beef 5 lb. Round Steak 4 lb. ... 10 lb. Por11 Chops 10 lb. Ground Beef 4 lb. Round Steak (14) SLB. SLICED BACON 2-HOUR SLB. BULK SAUSAGE SLB. CHUCK ,ROAST SLB. ROUND STEAK 3 LB. WIENERS .· CLEANING (Upon Request) ftOBI.ffSON;S : · Phon&o.YS· , CHOICE Youf oiler! ·· · EF RlBS CLEANERS Weight Approx. 20-30 '992-3502 Cut & ' ' ' -... Wrapped for Freezer. ~~~) VINGS!! DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE JUICE ' GREEN BEANS ~ 303 SIZe cans Del Monte Del Monte SWEET PEAS TOMATO BEEF · ~ STEW MEAT Nice 'n' Lite Homogenized LOW FAT ·MILK 1h gal. CATSUP 14 oz. blls. cans lb. WINDSOR C SLICED BACON 0 carton • .. EVAPORATED FRUIT COCKTAIL MILK 2 lb. French Fries POTATOES 2 lb. Hash Brown POtATOES tall cans 303 Northern IVORY LIQU D c ••• Bathroom Tissue MIX OR MATCH bags 4 roll I _., • l By United Press lnlernatlOJ!a] liHL ·standings By United Press international East w. L. T. Pis Boston · 46 8 9 101 41 11 10 92 New York Montreat 36.14 12 84 Detro! I 28 27 9 65 Toronlo 26 27 11 63 13 35 15 41 Buffalo Vancouver 16 40 6 38 West W. L. T. Pis Chicago 39 . 16 8 86 Mlnnesola 32 21 9 73 St. Louis 22 33 9 53 California 18 31 15 51 Philadelphia 19 32 11 49 Pittsburgh 19 35 9 47 Tuesday's Results Detroit 8 Vancouver 2 (Only ;ameschedutedl Wednesday's Games Cat lfornla at New York Buffalo al Montreat Toronto at St .. Louis Chicago al Los Angeles (Only games scheduled) ~ ••' . •• • CARROTS RIGHT ' AT IIUIINID RIITI.AND DEPT. StORE lb. .. RESERVED TO liMiT QUANTi tiE$ Second-rank'ed North Carolln.a ·got ·a taste Tu~y night of just what might happen in the Atlanlic Coast Conference Tournament. , The No. 2Tar Heels, battling all season long with conference , powers Maryland and Vlrglnin, were stunned by North Carolina State, 85-84. The Atlantic Coast Conference tournament decides the team which goes to the NCAA regardless of regular season finish. Paul Coder scored five points in the last 41 seconds to Jrovide Slate with the upset. North Carolina, which trailed most of the game thanks largely to the defensive heroics of 7.foot-4 sopb Tom Burleson, -Md- l • \ and doesn 'I deserve a cut. Except for the pitchers and shortstop Mark Belanger, all of the Oriole starters still are unsigned. Among the other players who signed TUesday were Fred Patek and Cookie Rojas of Kansas City, Felix Millan of Atlanta, James ·Rodney Richard and Jesits Alou of Houston, Gene Michael of the New York Yankees, Manny Muniz and Nellie Garcia of Philadelphia, Don Bay)or of Baltimore, Ted Sizemore and Don Shaw of St. Louis and Ken McMullen of California.· HlGHLIGHTS WEDNElDAY, MARCH 1 Back In the tate Thirties, a 11, but with a r~ther poor year, don't expect miracles. couple of guys named Olsen Our viewing lip: Watch & Johnson cancel ved the Parkersburg South's Sam Idea for a fast-paced, laugh. FO!)gin, a sophomore who's a.mlnute variety show which they called "Heltzapoppln." going to be a great one. 7:30 1t was a Broadway hit and a · p.m., Ch. 7, +++ successful movie. The new Ch. It musical Tonight, Jack Cassidy heads a caat lhat r.evtves the series "VIbralions" Is format of "Heltzapoppln' on designed to present a real TV. It's on Ch. 12 at' 8:30 and ·mixture that you can leave on or turn off, as your taste may be quite good. poes. Tonight, fealured at 9, (B11t It seems to me the >Sa Runion cetttst. I believe format of lhls variety show lhis Is one I'll lurn off. was adapted to TV long +++ years ago and Is still runMOVIES: "Wake Me nina.' If's called "laugh. When the War ls Over," t~ 1 ln.' 1 prtme->lme movie on Ch. 6, +++ fealurea Ken .Berry and Eva The West VIrginia Sec. Gabor In a bll of whimsy al tiona! Tournament from Also: "The Savaoa," ~ Parkersburg should be a 9:30. treat for all btaketball fans p.m. and "The Swan,-,-,.11 : 30 t ·the oree_. Pl. Pteasanllaln p.m., bolh Ch. 10. ·' ~ t ~ r;:::::;.:;;-;;;~..79-7~1 ! the Big Ten against three loss-_ es and made the Bucks 17-5 o""'all. Illinois fell to 4-7 and >13-hverall. · Taylor said he "aPJreciales the help" Indiana gave his ;s team, by beating Mlchjgan 79- ~ 75, making the Wolverines 11-3. ~ "We'll take help anywhere we can get It," Taylor said. Ohio State's next Big Ten :!:' game will beat Indiana on Sat· urday. . . beat Michigan and O]!lo Slate and Mlnllesola defeated CHICAGO (UP!' - lndialla tbeir Big Ten foes Tuesday night to move tbe Buckeyes and the Gopben al!ead of tbe ::=~rines Into a lie lor first place. In another conference game, Wisconsin beat Michigan j Indiana held an U.poinl haHtlme lead but Michigan tlgblened the contest in the second ball and came witbln one point on several occasions. AI the final bllZzer it was Indiana 79, Michigan 75. Michigan Is now 8-31n the conference and ~~!diana Is f.S. Allen Hornyak, Luke Wblle and Wardell Jackson combined forced to score 71 points as Oblo Stille po1ted a IICVrchiDg 183-70 win oyer Illinois. Hornyak hll27, Jackson Z3 and Wille %1. The Buckeyes were on top 51-36 at the haH. Dllnols never agaiD led after an Initial 5-0 advantage.OSU Ia Win theBigTenand DUnols Is 4-7. Minnesota tralled Purdue 3!1-37 wltb 5:17 remaining, but a late scoring spree pulled the game out lor the Gophen who posted a 48-43 win. Minnesota Is !1-3 In the conference and Purdue Is 5-6. Wisconsin weal over tbe 100-polnt mark lor the seCW'd time this season to beat Michigan Stale 101·74. Wisconsin bad five men In double figures led by Leon Howard and Lee Oler with ZOeach. Conference scoring leader Mike Robinlion led Michigan State wilh 28. Wisconsin is 5-6 lor the conference season and the Spartans are 4-7. ~ ii.' ~~ $ ~ (i ~ :~ ~ ;~ ~ t, ;~ Iitle and Alan Colter's career·'· high 2:j points helped Penn stop ~ » :;:; !!~ St. Joseph's. Randy ,NQJl:s 22 ·:·: points boosted Marshall over '•'• !~; UNCOlarlotte. :::: Ohio State and Minnesota, who played one of the most talked about games of the year , ;.:;;c:::; :. •**::::O~·:-.-=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.;::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:=~:::::::::::=::::::f.!:::&:::&:::::::~:::::::::::».:x-.::::::;w~* earlier this !Ieason, moved back into a lie for the Big Ten lead. Ohio State, which defeated Minnesota in a game that · earned nation-wide publicity because of a brawl and resulted in the suspension By United Press Intemallonal Ohio State clobbered Big Ten 15 in the first half. Jackson of two Minnesota players, Ohio University plays a cru- foe Illinois l03-70 to put the added a career-high 23 points crushed Winois, 103-70. The cial Mid-American Conference Buckeyes into a first place tie and Witte had 21. · The Bucks are now 9·3 in the victory, combined with Min· game at Western Michigan to- with Minnesota. Allan Hornyak, Wardell JackBig Ten. Illinois fell to 4-7. nesota's 48-43 triumph over night where a loss would toss At Pittsburgh, Billy Knight's Purdue and Indiana's 79-75 the Bobcats into a three-way tie son and Luke Witte combined for 71 points for the Bucks' win . . 21 points and 14 rebounds helpupset of Michigan, left the for first place with Toledo and ed Pitt survive a second half B:uckeyes and Gophers tied for Kent State . . first place. -- · Ohio U.- ·holds a-s-, 2-MJ\C Youngstown State fell to 2(J.. rally by Youngstown, now m . Altllough Pitt was ahead by Allan Yornyak, Wardell· mark going into the game while 6 when Pitt hung an 112-66 loss Jackson and Luke Witte Toledo and Kent are each 6-3. on the Penguins , Penn State II points early in the second combined for 71 points Western Michigan is 4-5. beat Kent State 61-51. Hiram• hslf, YSU surged back to go in Ohio . State's victory In other games, Toledo plays defeated Bethany (W.Va.) 84- ahead by four. But Pitt regain· and Bobby Nix hit six a non-conference contest 75. Thomas More (Ky.) whip· ed the lead ' at 61-59 with 6:59 left and kept it the rest of the straight points in the closing against DePaul, Tri-State ped Wright State 81·70. Hornyak finished high for way, minutes to cap a 1&-poinl (Ind.; is at Defiance and Bill McMeans, the Penguins' Ohio State, which played at comeback that enabled Minne- Findlay visits Rio Grande. player at 6-foot.V, led the tallest sola to defeat Purdue. Joby In Tuesday night's action, home, with'!/ points, including Ohioans with 24 points. Wright's 26 points carried Hiram, playing at Bethany, knows Uhlaender and "don't Indiana to its upset of Michigan ran its President's Athletic Con· worry about him not giving 100 while in the other Big Ten ference record to 11).2 and its per cent." game, Leon Howard and Lee overall record to 14·9. Hiram, "When the Reds acquired · Oler hi.~ 20 points ~ch. as ' led by Larry McCall with 18 him, l said we were getting the Wisconsm downed Michigan points, already has won the only player in baseball who ·State, 101·74. PAC title. might outollustle Pete Rose." Penn State's Ron Brown set Uhlaender, who produced 144 two school records - most hits for a .288 batting average HUNTINGTON,W. Va.(UPI) points and landed .14 rebounds points in a Season by a soph· last year, is not considered a · College Basketball Resutfs - Marshall University's basket- for Marshall, 23-2. Onlv Miami omore and most assists in. a strong throWer. "But as far as l By United Press International ball team was to find out today of Ohio at Oxford remains season -as the Nittany Lions could learn that's his only de- Ohio St. 103 Illinois 70 if the NCAA would invite it to Thursday night in the regular downed Kent, now 7·16. Brown fensive weakness," Anderson Rhode Island 71 Mass. 63 play in the prestigious NCAA season. LtU 11 lona 67 had 24 points and eight assists. said. Allegheny 11 Thiel 57 Tournament. Marshall shot 47.6 per cent to Dwight Kenner led the Flash· "Asahltterhemakesagood Adefphl 68 Vermont 66 The Thundering Herd drove a the 49ers' 41.3 per cent. There- es with 15 points. act, _doesn't strike out Pittsburgh62Ynpstwn66 7&-59 ~pike into the Universi,ty bounding _w~~ even at 38 ap_iece. h. u_ e's,.a. ll!!"_~ -.•~".-""'a! ' l!enn St. 6)~.., )St: 51 '"; l~dl,na 79 Mlchigan 75 The Herd extended its milr· ' ·-• . - ~ W,:"" ''J<O of North Carolina-Charlotte tier." • · .•.•• • · · · :rcu 89 Texas Tech 88 ,,.l •.r: '" 49ers Tuesday night, a per- gin td 38-29 at halftitlte ; and Outfielders and infielders Kings 76 Btoomsbg 63 4-Pl..Y NYLON CORD formance that drew the ire of when the 49ers came withiii 11 St. Jos., Pa . 64 Joined pl'tcbers and catchers . -Penn Delaware 94 Drexel 56 Coach Carl Tacy. 47-40 with 10:33 remaining, the today for their first full-ecale Amherst 61 Wesleyan 58 Calling it "the worst per- Herd went into a double-teamworkoutsofthespringtraining E. Conn. 74 Keene stt. 64 formance of the season," Tacy ing press. The result was a 12'4 SMU 78 Rice 69 General-Jet season. Texas 80 Texas A&M 73 said, "We can't play this way spurt and a 59-44 bulge with W. N.M. 87 ·Grand Canyon 73 and beat top clubs." 6:44 left. Denver 81 Lyta, Ill. 70 • Dual Tread Noil was one of four Herds"We hope we'll have a Florida 120 Chi. St. 69 Design chance lo play after we close men in double scoring figures . Ithaca Sl Alfred 67 • <1-Piy GIVEN APPOINTMENT Arkansas 131 Baylor 109 out the regular season." Mike D'Antoni tallled 15, Rus· Nylon Cord FAYETTEVILLE, · Ark. Marshall76 UNC-Chartotte 59 • Our•gen ® Randy Noll popped in 22 sell Lee had 13 and Ty Collins Tread . (UPI)-Don Trull, former Dartmouth 69 New Hamp. 6S canned II. N.C. St. 85 North Car. 84 Rubber McDONALD NAMED Baylor quarterback who Louisvt 90 No. Tex. St. 85 Robert Earl Blue of North SAN DIEGO (UPI)-Rick played for six seasons in the old Williams 84 Clarkson 74 Carolina, 13-11, topped the visi· American Football League \ Brandeis 101 Bowdoin 75 McDonald, atluetic trainer at tors by netting 22 points. With Houston and Boston has Fla. Sou. 111 Fla. A&M 98 United Slates International AS . • H~ram (0.1 84 Bethony 75 LOW University since 1969, was be611 given a graduate 'ap. DePauw 103 Wabash 97 AS pointment as freshman coach Boston Cotl. 41 Conn. 39, ot nsmed trainer of the San Diego at the University of Arkan- Wisconsin 101 Mich. St. 74 Chargers of the American Albright 55 Drew~ Slz:e 6.50·13 tubelns whitew all, Football Conference NASCAR RACE sas. Minnesota 48 Purdue 43 plus SUfi Fed. Ex. Tax and exONTARIO, Calif. (UPl)TUesday. change cui ng . la rg er sizes available 11 comparable or lce1 . The Ontario, Calif. soo.mne McDonald, 28, who worked psrt-time for the Chargers race for Nascar Grand during training camp and at National stock cars-the fourth home games, succeeds Jim event on this year's Winston Cup Grand National VanDusen. scheduled-will roar off on · IN NCAA TRIUMPH Sunday afternoon. called a loose ball foul on final quarter to pull away. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!)The race figures to attract Memlnger. If the call had been Golden State remained in Youngstown State will play an agalilst West, who had five playoff contention with Seattle opponent yet to be named in a the top names in stock car foula, he would have fouled out. as Nate Thurmond scored '1:1 first round game of the NCAA racing, including Richard West, who scored 32 points, pointa to lead the Warrlars past , college division basketball' Petty, who's taken two of the Ph. 992-7161 year's first three events-the stayed in the game and scored Cincinnati. Nate Archibald had championship, it was anWinston Western 500 and the Middleport, Ohio two more baskets Including an 38 points and 12 assists for the nounced Tuesday. Richmond, Va. 500. insurance bucket with 21 Royals. The game will be played seconds left after New York Olel Walker scored 30 poinls March 7 at Akron. narrowed the defldt to 11:&.111. to 11ft Ollcago past Portland in Winners in eight regional Memlnger said, "I bad the a game marked by four tournaments advance to final ball and made one dribble. My technical fouls and the ejection rounds March 15-17 at Evansback was to West. I don't see of Bulls' Coach Dick Motta. ville, Ind. how they could have called it." Less Controvenlal Action In · less controversial NBA action, Milwaukee beat Detroit, 131·113, Atlanta topped Buffalo, !J9.89, Golden State defeated Cincinnati, 128-~. and Oiicago ripped Portland, surged ahead 115-111 with 41 secondsleftwben Coder hit two baskets and then added a foul shot with seven seconds leftfor the victory. Burleson led N.C. State with 24 points and Coder hit 19 to provide Coach Norm Sloan with his 300ib career victory. Dennus Wuyclk led North Carolln~ with 30 points. In other action Involving ranked clubs, No. 3 Louisville beat North Texas State, 9(1..85, Penn (4) defeated St. Joseph's (Pa.), 77-64 and Marshall (10) clubbed North Carolina.Qw. lotte, 7&-59. Jim Price and Ron Thomas combined for 43 points in Louisville's victory, tnauring the Cardinals at least a tie for theM!SsOiiri'Viilley Coriferel!ce ~~ Bobcats Need This One TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) - Pete Rose has been sWitched to left field and the two-time national batting champion says "any place I play is all right wtth me." Cincinnati Reds Manager Sparky Anderson announced the new position for Rose Tiles· day and suggested that George Foster, Bernie Carbo and Cesar Geronimo will batlle it out for the right field posllion manned by Rose since 1988 • . Anderson said all three up .• ' any one ef them has a chance,to be a right fielder for years to come." Rose said Anderson ex· plained that the new left field job "should add yean to my career," and he admitted jokingly he was a bit puzzled. "From our dugout at Riverfront Stadium, it's a longer walk to left field than to right field, " Rose said. Ted Uhalender, acquired from the Oeveland Indians in the off season Is a· Ukely successor to Bobby Tolan in centerfield if Tolan's twicetom Achilles tendon Is not up to par on opening day. Pitcher .run Merritt said he Herd Gets Word Today on NCAA ~ WHITEWALLS GENERAL TIRE Bullets Lose, Shue BtJJ'Ils .Refs . ~ Hustlin' Pete to Roam Left Field AHL Standings By United Press International East W.. L. T. Pis Boston 36 17 tO 82 Nova Scolia 33 17 12 78 S~rlngfletd 26 23 13 65 Providence 21 29 10 52 Rochester 21' 33 7 49 West W. L. T. Pis Baltimore 27 23 10 64 Cleveland 27 25 9 63 Hershey 26 22 10 62 Cincinnati 23 25 13 59 Richmond 22 29 10 54 Tidewaler 17 36 8 42 Tuesday's ResuHs Boston 5 Cleveland 1 Nova Scotia 5 SRrlngfleld 4 (Oniygamesscheduledl Wednesday's Games Providence at Baltimore Cincinnati at Richmond (0ntyg 0messcheduled) ·, with Paul Crabtree CALL POINTVIEW : 992 · 2505 HEAD LETTUCE head ' ., Witte added 21. :, Bill Morris was blgh for all· inoiB with 19. · Dllnl Coach Harv Schmidt said the dilference in the game was ''OSU's aggressiveness." "Jackson and · Witte, eapeclally Jackson, destroyed us," Schmidt i!ald. "And I quit platooning when they ran through Our second team's preas." . The win over OSU's ninth in Tar Heels Edged 85-84 The significance of Aaron's By United Preas lnienultlODII three-year contract is thst it'll The referees were on the spot probably take him that long to in a pair of controversl!ll crack Babe Ruth's celebrated National Basketball homer record of 714. Aasocialion Q1rlllers TUesday Besides Aaron, the player night. ! who signed the highest contract Disputed decisiona by the TUesday was Mickey Loliah of refs were key factors In the Detroit Tigers, who signed Seattle's 118-117 overtime for an estimated $8i,OOO. Lollsh victory over Baltimore and Los had been shooting for a six· Angeles' 114-lll triumph over the New York Knick&. figure contract. While the Knlcb only mildly Boog Powell of Baltimore is JrOtested their IOSII, Balllmare trying to get the same $90,000 Bullet Coach Gene Sbue was so contract he got last year while infuriated by three overtime the Orioles . ar~ trying to cut plays that he blasted the of. him since be had an off-6eason ficlals and even predicted he'd in 1971. Powell argues he receive a '$2,000 fine for doing suffered from several injuries it. Asked what ·he'd do .if be's ~ lh gaL DEL MONTE • No official figures were given out but the best guess is that the contract )VaS in the $600,000 range for three years. Carl Yastrzemski of the Boston Red Sox apparently had been the highest paid player a year ago when he signed a three-year contract for a reported $500,000. Aaron and President William Bartholomay said Aaron's was "probably'' the blghestever. DEL MONTE . Utah i25 Memphis 115 (Ontygamusched_uted) Wednesday's O.mts Cau rohtlna atdKentucky Ia at 1n lana Virginia at New York Memphis at Daltu Floridians at Denver ' .. ,.. By United Press International The nelt question now Is: wbo wlll be baseball's first f300,0GCI player? The 1200,000 figure ap· · parently was reached TUesday when Hank Aaron of the AUanta Braves signed a threey~rcontract that ''probably is the highest" in baseball history. t COMING UP S. BIG BIG "All we tried to do was relax and· have fun," '!lAid BUcks Coach Fred Taylor. "We've been so doggone grim II ha8n~ been enjoyable." Allan Hornyak led the cbarged-up Bueka wjth 'Q points and aophomore Wardell Jackson bit for a career-111gb '2s points and gamehigh 13 rebounds even though he sat out 12 minutes of the second half because of foul tr~ble. Luke. Pro Standings .. For Wood & 'Masonry Finishes ,. pallor over St. John Arena, But the Bucks came right back with 13 stralgbt pointa and piled up a lopsided 51-38 halftime bulge. With nine minutes left In the gamei Ohio State was leading . ~and It was just no contest. With4:ZOlefttheregularawere taken out. 1 MIND Dear Worried: Why don~ you stop the divorce but bide your IDIII'I'iage certificate? I>ear Helen: ,,.,........ , ~ . . ,. ~·· .~ .. What do you think of thle ghastly and esperlllve IMMin'lllll of deep.freezlng people who are prono111oed '1egally" dead of some 111Ciiratie dlse!lse, ao that later on when a "cure" 18 found they might be resurrected and l!rought back ·to life? . Even if It could work (which It can't), Isn't this tampering with God's will? -SHOCKED AND SICKENED DearS and S: . . I don't consider this "ghastly" or immoral, but !'Iii alrald it's wasting from $15,000to $20,000on a very fragile hope. However, who am I to say what science may do In the future? ... And wouldn't It be great to have a second chance at lite at some distant tbne when you might profit from the .mlatakes you made before?- H. r.>. BuCks Romp over Illini; Tie for Big Ten Lead Husbands Think !he Wije always Has to·Forgive · Helen Help ~Voice 3- The Dally Sentinel, Mlchlepori-Pttuenty, Q., ~ 1, 1872. N0.1 liPOT · ,· Q.tJII 'ro MEET · The Laurel C1lff Health Club HUTCHIN;>UN, Kan. •I· will meet on ~ch 9 at 7:30 (UPI)- Vincennes (Ind.), pm. at the lvBne of Mrs. SQOrting a per feet 25-0 record. Frances Hewetaon with Mrs. waa se~ to• the No. 1 lpOt Marvin Spencer . as the · TUesday in the llnll n1tlmal . · ·... Or.maybe it's due to e.-ly condllionlng: the old.f81bipned aaslltq hOIIIeSII, Instead .of JunlarcoUege ~dwitha S1.0 but still quite prevalent concept~~ men must beg favors while tblsThursdayiJlght. record. women bestow them. · ... Or perhaps the roNTRITE man Is more Ukely to ask a columnist's help, while the: 'ellow who Is sure he lB r!ghtfeeiJ be doesn~ need it - especially from a woman who might take his wife's side. - H. ' +++ • Dear Helen : My husband and I were married len Y1'81'8 and we started a divorce last fall. Then we decided to go baek together a month ago. I don't want to be married, but only live with him, because · we get along beautifUlly when we don~ have that piece of psper to bind us. . Our divorce will be final in two months, In the interests of a hapjll!·relation$hip, should we let It go through? -WORRIED ..........:-:-:-:-: ;.....·.·.·.·-:····· ·· ..I ···.·.·. ·:-.:·.·.... : .... -: ..··.·...·.....·.·.·.· . .·.··. ·.·.·.·. :.·.-:·:·.·.·.·.····· .·. ·..·. suspended for his remarks, Shue said, "I'll resign." Shue Infuriated Sbue was Infuriated by three calls in particular: · -With 3:19left In overtime, Len Wllkens of Seattle drove in for a la)'lip to give the winners the lead.' Sbue Insisted Wllkens was walking. -With 1:19 left and Seatlle leading, 118-llS, Wes Unseld sank a layup far Baltimore. A foul was called by Referee Darrell Garretson but the basket was not allowed and Unseld was given only one shot, which be missed. -With one second left, Garretson called a jump ball between Jack Marin and Pete Qooss after a Marin shot. Shue insisted Marin was fouled. The controverslsl call iJi the Knlck-Laker game came with 4: 19 remaining and the Lakers ahead, 106-89. Dean Memqer battled Jerry West for a reboul1d, controlled the ball and drjbbled as West swiped)8t him from beblnd. But the rer. SALES 67 FORD TRUCK 116-92. . Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 34 points as the Bucks outscored Detroit, 16-2, down the stretch to win the game. Pete Maravicb scored 33 points as Atlanta topped Buffalo. Elmore Smith led the losers with 23. Atlanta out. seored the Braves, 28-13, In the ' 1 Ton, Platform, Stake Bed, 4 Speed, 6 new tires. . 992-9981 . · Pollleroy, o. We Honor BankAmericard ·and Mastf!'r Cha,rge ___ ., .95 6.70 X 15, Fed. Ex. Tax '1795 CERTIFIED GAS ., 538 w. Main ... opoclally buiU for farm wagon and lmplomenl wheolo _ Excellent condition, one local owner. .igh Living Expenses? .· Cut Them Down With Certified Gas Stations FARM. SERVICE . TIRE KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT Jrd Ave. . 992-2197 . '\ Middleport 4 PR plus $.89 t Triple -tempered nylon cord body makes it strong and durable t Long-wearing rib t(ead design ideally suited to road and field , The Men Who Know Tires RIZER OIL CO. ;·oo E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 991·2101 ' ' ' 1 i �I. ' . times has this happened lietore, H it's a one-blow-up brannigan, and your moodiness came from legitimate worry (or perhaps those quite nonnal firsi·Y"fll"· of-marriage blues), then your wife is JrObably only teachq you a lesson - and she'll be back by nelt .week. She may already be wondering if part of it wasn't her fault - and I'd guess it was. But if you have constantly closed her out over the years, "reforming" only when she announceS she's through - well, this may be the final announcement, unless you back up your apologies with a promise to consult (and heed) a marriage counselor. Either way, good luck! - H. Us. • • By Helen Bottel "I WANT HER BACK," WAIU MALE Dear Helen: My wife left me. She's at her mother's. II¥ been fo~ a week. I have to admit the whole affair is my faWt as l have been moody, mean, .od very much a stupid fool. l either jumped on berOI' sat around and didn' talk, thinking onlyofmyseif and not of her feelqa. I've begged and ple_aded with her that I've changed and know bow wrong I was, blitshewon't give me another chance. Sle says 'lhe loves me but she 'IVon 't live with my sulky disposition. I don~ uilderstand. Why can't a woman iorglve? She knows! lpve her. - H. A. Dear H: You left out one important piece of information: How many I 1 a s e :v:u:::· .. 'fn ·q;or: , +++ NOTE TO READERS : It's strange how often my "husband-wtfe" mail follows a pattern. The man writes "I've been a fool. How can l get her back?" while the woman bristles, "Don't you agree he's a no-good bum?" cOuld this mean the female of the species is often more vindictive than the male - or just that men are more honest about their faults? " 1111"1£ db .JU.bbb . :1 I along Br'Way HOSPITAL NEWS roLUMBUS (UP!)- Ohio Slate jwnj,ed back into the Big · Ten lead along with Mlnneaota TUesday night witl1 il rollicking 11J3.70 win ove;· Dllnole as the previousjtader, Michigan, fell to Indiana. . ., The Dllnl came on strong In the opening moments, grabbing a 5-0 lead and throwing a Interior· Exterior LATEX BY JACK O'BRIAN the lionizing he received everywhere, for he was Holzer Medical Center, First WINaiELL-AFRIEND that rare journalistic oddity _ a reporter who Ave. and Cedar St. General REMEMBERED "' became more important than the celebrities he visiting hours 2-4 and 7-3 pm. NEW YORK (KFS) _ Walter Winchell wrote about. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to died, and we lost an old close friend; Walter's Walter wasn 't perfect - do you know 4' 30 p.m. Parents only on · Pediatrics Ward. daugbterWaldasaidhedledofficlallyofcancer anyone who is? St. Thomas·said "a good man Births all right, but "he really died of a broken heart" · sins seven times a day "- but he was anti-Hitler Mr . and Mrs . Michael ... Tbat'sbeentrueoverthelastfewyearsasthe first and unfashionably; he was anti- Merritt, New Haven, a son; old lion dlacovered the ·jackals he'd helped Communist long before Khrushchev promised Mr. and ll!rs. Richard R. couldn't walt to rip him apart after he'd retired to bury us all ; he backed a few bad ones, but he Sweet, Middleport, a daughter, wblle awaltinR what he knew was approaching made obscure performers stars and even whole and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. death ... WWhas resj)ecl for the foes who tilted Bdwy. shows major hits ... And even one of the King; MiddleJ)fll't, a daughter. with him when he was well. most virulent attacks on Winchell concluded, Discharges In death, the longest drab gray obituary "His favors can not be bought." ' 'That's my Anna Cornwell, Edna Lutton, FACTS was loaded with inaccuracies ofa sort it therein Oscar," Walter said. , Mae Plants, Ida Shiflet, Mencken and George Jean Nathan and William Powell, Wetzel Ross, tccuaed Walter of generating in his columnar ,ears of power; such as: Walter and 11is wile, F.P.A. and Stanley Walker and others high and · Thomas H. Clary ll, Frank June Magee, never were estranged ; June secure in news circles recognized his car-· McGhee, Darla Jean Hall, Mrs. limply dldn~ like the Umellght Walter adored bona ted gift.s and saluted them; FOR and Everett T. Coy and son, Rothbe and seldom basked in It at ringside or at his Eisenhower liked and admired him; just a few P. Carpenter, John W. ICCIIIIIlmed alsle«at down front on opening weeks ago, Pres. Nixon sent him a letter at the Blankenship, Merrill Brown, nights ... His car never was "outfitted with a hospital where he lay dying since last Mrs. Ora D. Brumfield, Jerry airen and a red Ught" as the drab grey wrongo· November, in which he saluted Walter's love of F. Harrison, Shelley Hook, oblthadlt; Walterpaidforhisownpoliceradio country, his dedicated labors for democracy Charles E. Larkins, Tracy E. which was the sole extra-equipment of his and against Nazism and Cornrq.unist; and we Neal, Mrs. Irene Raines, •pollce-<:all-dlasing decades ... The Damon salute him now, a man who was unique, Wyman C. Rutt and Hazel I. Rmlyon F'llld has disbursed more than $36 talented, dilficult - and our friend. Sheets. Horsepower is a mechan· million, not $32 million; he did not "coun. . Walter's death from cahcer was doubly ical representation eq~iva . lent to the power requi1·ed tenance" dilcrimination against Josephine ironic considering the $36 million he'd colleded SPEAKS IN WEU3l'ON Baker In the famed Stork Oub incident, and we for cancer research in the name of t>amon Mrs . Arnold Richards, to lift a weight of 33,000 were witnesaes to the event. Runyon ... but there was a deeper, more bitter Middleport, was guest speaker pounds one foot in one min· ute or 550 pounds one foot Walter was hauled into it because Stork irony than just that chilly punchline: for Walter Monday night at a meeting of in one second, The World Oub owner SllerJUn Bllllngsley's personality, had prostate trouble two whole years before he the American Legion Auxiliary Almanac notes. The watt is rather lack of one, couldn't keep the Bakerwent to a doctor about it... He simply refused to of Wellston Post 371. Chairman a unit expressing electrical nlpupa alive beyond a couple of days, and the believe It was cancer and only sought help after of Americanism for the Eighth series turned into an anti-Wlnchell carnival ... he 'd dropped from 165 lbs. to almost 120 lbs ... District, Mrs. Richards used "Americanism" as her topic. Reporters who harassed June Magee Winchell When he received the full tests he urged on . he She was accompanied to at their suburban W--tchester home plagued everyone m t se cancerofleurotic years, it was Wellston by Mrs. Campbell her constantly until she was carried out on a too late- he was operated on and "they closed Harper and Mrs. Allen stretcher after her first hesrt attack, which him up," in the grim vernacular of Surgery; it Hampton. made her an invalid for .life. ..~ "lllllh•ouak hi~." . '!-!' -u,. Jh uJ '; r. " :'.11'11H tYl't'D.Y ~,, ,.. 1 tJHI-J ., ,. ".Hoi .. ·'t. ~- " • COURT lf\UI:JINO 1 • Cllefamousedltortoldi!Boncethathe~ew . . Walter often caine, t~ o!"' a~artmenLf~r ' · ' '":J' joumali8ts who hated Walter because he dinner when he was in town, but his last visit CARSON CIT1(, !'!\'!· <1/Pl.J. , became the highest paid reporter in newspa"':r was, we l~rned, only to tidy up his affairs; we ha;~~~'::vt~ !~P~:= history-without an inkltalned apprenticeship talked to him on the telephone, but he told my h'ld h th . ht ton ·t · virtually every newsman experiences ; that they wife, "I'm not coming to dirmer - I don't want c 1 au~ erithg th i e sw fmul · . connec on WI e wrong 21Q E. 2nd Pomeroy hated his almost a mIll!nn.,q.vP.Ar mcome and you to see me this way." death of one ·of its parents. Phone 992-5421 WORLD ALMANAC GN. NBA Sttncllngs . ByUnlltdPr'esslntel'tlltlonat 'EnltrnConfereilct · Atlantic Division ·w. l., Pd. GB Boston 47 23 ,671 ... New York 42 26 .618 4 Philadelphia 26 41 ,388 19v, Buffalo 18 .49 .269 27,12 Central Division W. L. Pet. GB Baltimore 29 39 ,426 .. Atlanta 21 41 ,397 2 , Cincinnati · 22 47 ,319 7'12 Cleveland 29 49 .290 9Vi Western Conference Midwest DMsion · . W. L. Pet. GB .Milwaukee 55 15 :786 ,; Chicago 50 21 .704 5'12 Phoenlx 42 29 .592 13'12 Detroit .23 46 .333 31 'h Pacific Division W. L. Pd. GB LosAngetes 57 1t .838 ... Seatlle 43 26 .623 14'12 Golden St. 43 26 .623 14•12 · Houslon 27 40 .403 29'12 Portland 15 57 .208 44 Tuesday's Results Los Angeles 114 New York 111 Atlanta 99 Buffalo 89 Seattle 118 Baltimore 117, ot · Mi lwaukee 131 Detroit 113 . Chicago 116 Portland 92 Golden State 128 Cincinnati 120 (Only games scheduled I Wadnelday's Games Buffalo at Phlladeophta Sea lite at Delrolt Cleveland at Boston Cincinnati vs. Houston At El Paso Los Angeles vs. Milwaukee At Madison Bal!imoreat Phoenix .IOnlygamesscheduledl ABA Sttndings By United Press tntornallonal East · W. L. Pd. GB Kentucky 53 14 .191 "' Virginia 40 27 .591 13 New York 32 J6 .471 21'12 Floridians 28 40 .412 25'12 Carolina 27 40 .403 26 Pittsburgh 23 ol5 .338 30'12 West W. L. Pel. GB Utah 47 20 .701 ... Indiana 37 29 .561 9'12 Dallas 32 37 .464 16 Denver 27 39 .409 19'12 Memphis 24 43 .358 23 Tuosday's Results Floridians 134 Pittsburgh 126 ,,.. , l'llti!E HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 77.3-5554 power-746 watts are equal to one horsepower. For The Freezer -s99 .,·J (12) 10 lb. Chuck' RoaSt . 10 lb. Ground Beef 5 lb. Round Steak 4 lb. ... 10 lb. Por11 Chops 10 lb. Ground Beef 4 lb. Round Steak (14) SLB. SLICED BACON 2-HOUR SLB. BULK SAUSAGE SLB. CHUCK ,ROAST SLB. ROUND STEAK 3 LB. WIENERS .· CLEANING (Upon Request) ftOBI.ffSON;S : · Phon&o.YS· , CHOICE Youf oiler! ·· · EF RlBS CLEANERS Weight Approx. 20-30 '992-3502 Cut & ' ' ' -... Wrapped for Freezer. ~~~) VINGS!! DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE JUICE ' GREEN BEANS ~ 303 SIZe cans Del Monte Del Monte SWEET PEAS TOMATO BEEF · ~ STEW MEAT Nice 'n' Lite Homogenized LOW FAT ·MILK 1h gal. CATSUP 14 oz. blls. cans lb. WINDSOR C SLICED BACON 0 carton • .. EVAPORATED FRUIT COCKTAIL MILK 2 lb. French Fries POTATOES 2 lb. Hash Brown POtATOES tall cans 303 Northern IVORY LIQU D c ••• Bathroom Tissue MIX OR MATCH bags 4 roll I _., • l By United Press lnlernatlOJ!a] liHL ·standings By United Press international East w. L. T. Pis Boston · 46 8 9 101 41 11 10 92 New York Montreat 36.14 12 84 Detro! I 28 27 9 65 Toronlo 26 27 11 63 13 35 15 41 Buffalo Vancouver 16 40 6 38 West W. L. T. Pis Chicago 39 . 16 8 86 Mlnnesola 32 21 9 73 St. Louis 22 33 9 53 California 18 31 15 51 Philadelphia 19 32 11 49 Pittsburgh 19 35 9 47 Tuesday's Results Detroit 8 Vancouver 2 (Only ;ameschedutedl Wednesday's Games Cat lfornla at New York Buffalo al Montreat Toronto at St .. Louis Chicago al Los Angeles (Only games scheduled) ~ ••' . •• • CARROTS RIGHT ' AT IIUIINID RIITI.AND DEPT. StORE lb. .. RESERVED TO liMiT QUANTi tiE$ Second-rank'ed North Carolln.a ·got ·a taste Tu~y night of just what might happen in the Atlanlic Coast Conference Tournament. , The No. 2Tar Heels, battling all season long with conference , powers Maryland and Vlrglnin, were stunned by North Carolina State, 85-84. The Atlantic Coast Conference tournament decides the team which goes to the NCAA regardless of regular season finish. Paul Coder scored five points in the last 41 seconds to Jrovide Slate with the upset. North Carolina, which trailed most of the game thanks largely to the defensive heroics of 7.foot-4 sopb Tom Burleson, -Md- l • \ and doesn 'I deserve a cut. Except for the pitchers and shortstop Mark Belanger, all of the Oriole starters still are unsigned. Among the other players who signed TUesday were Fred Patek and Cookie Rojas of Kansas City, Felix Millan of Atlanta, James ·Rodney Richard and Jesits Alou of Houston, Gene Michael of the New York Yankees, Manny Muniz and Nellie Garcia of Philadelphia, Don Bay)or of Baltimore, Ted Sizemore and Don Shaw of St. Louis and Ken McMullen of California.· HlGHLIGHTS WEDNElDAY, MARCH 1 Back In the tate Thirties, a 11, but with a r~ther poor year, don't expect miracles. couple of guys named Olsen Our viewing lip: Watch & Johnson cancel ved the Parkersburg South's Sam Idea for a fast-paced, laugh. FO!)gin, a sophomore who's a.mlnute variety show which they called "Heltzapoppln." going to be a great one. 7:30 1t was a Broadway hit and a · p.m., Ch. 7, +++ successful movie. The new Ch. It musical Tonight, Jack Cassidy heads a caat lhat r.evtves the series "VIbralions" Is format of "Heltzapoppln' on designed to present a real TV. It's on Ch. 12 at' 8:30 and ·mixture that you can leave on or turn off, as your taste may be quite good. poes. Tonight, fealured at 9, (B11t It seems to me the >Sa Runion cetttst. I believe format of lhls variety show lhis Is one I'll lurn off. was adapted to TV long +++ years ago and Is still runMOVIES: "Wake Me nina.' If's called "laugh. When the War ls Over," t~ 1 ln.' 1 prtme->lme movie on Ch. 6, +++ fealurea Ken .Berry and Eva The West VIrginia Sec. Gabor In a bll of whimsy al tiona! Tournament from Also: "The Savaoa," ~ Parkersburg should be a 9:30. treat for all btaketball fans p.m. and "The Swan,-,-,.11 : 30 t ·the oree_. Pl. Pteasanllaln p.m., bolh Ch. 10. ·' ~ t ~ r;:::::;.:;;-;;;~..79-7~1 ! the Big Ten against three loss-_ es and made the Bucks 17-5 o""'all. Illinois fell to 4-7 and >13-hverall. · Taylor said he "aPJreciales the help" Indiana gave his ;s team, by beating Mlchjgan 79- ~ 75, making the Wolverines 11-3. ~ "We'll take help anywhere we can get It," Taylor said. Ohio State's next Big Ten :!:' game will beat Indiana on Sat· urday. . . beat Michigan and O]!lo Slate and Mlnllesola defeated CHICAGO (UP!' - lndialla tbeir Big Ten foes Tuesday night to move tbe Buckeyes and the Gopben al!ead of tbe ::=~rines Into a lie lor first place. In another conference game, Wisconsin beat Michigan j Indiana held an U.poinl haHtlme lead but Michigan tlgblened the contest in the second ball and came witbln one point on several occasions. AI the final bllZzer it was Indiana 79, Michigan 75. Michigan Is now 8-31n the conference and ~~!diana Is f.S. Allen Hornyak, Luke Wblle and Wardell Jackson combined forced to score 71 points as Oblo Stille po1ted a IICVrchiDg 183-70 win oyer Illinois. Hornyak hll27, Jackson Z3 and Wille %1. The Buckeyes were on top 51-36 at the haH. Dllnols never agaiD led after an Initial 5-0 advantage.OSU Ia Win theBigTenand DUnols Is 4-7. Minnesota tralled Purdue 3!1-37 wltb 5:17 remaining, but a late scoring spree pulled the game out lor the Gophen who posted a 48-43 win. Minnesota Is !1-3 In the conference and Purdue Is 5-6. Wisconsin weal over tbe 100-polnt mark lor the seCW'd time this season to beat Michigan Stale 101·74. Wisconsin bad five men In double figures led by Leon Howard and Lee Oler with ZOeach. Conference scoring leader Mike Robinlion led Michigan State wilh 28. Wisconsin is 5-6 lor the conference season and the Spartans are 4-7. ~ ii.' ~~ $ ~ (i ~ :~ ~ ;~ ~ t, ;~ Iitle and Alan Colter's career·'· high 2:j points helped Penn stop ~ » :;:; !!~ St. Joseph's. Randy ,NQJl:s 22 ·:·: points boosted Marshall over '•'• !~; UNCOlarlotte. :::: Ohio State and Minnesota, who played one of the most talked about games of the year , ;.:;;c:::; :. •**::::O~·:-.-=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.;::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:=~:::::::::::=::::::f.!:::&:::&:::::::~:::::::::::».:x-.::::::;w~* earlier this !Ieason, moved back into a lie for the Big Ten lead. Ohio State, which defeated Minnesota in a game that · earned nation-wide publicity because of a brawl and resulted in the suspension By United Press Intemallonal Ohio State clobbered Big Ten 15 in the first half. Jackson of two Minnesota players, Ohio University plays a cru- foe Illinois l03-70 to put the added a career-high 23 points crushed Winois, 103-70. The cial Mid-American Conference Buckeyes into a first place tie and Witte had 21. · The Bucks are now 9·3 in the victory, combined with Min· game at Western Michigan to- with Minnesota. Allan Hornyak, Wardell JackBig Ten. Illinois fell to 4-7. nesota's 48-43 triumph over night where a loss would toss At Pittsburgh, Billy Knight's Purdue and Indiana's 79-75 the Bobcats into a three-way tie son and Luke Witte combined for 71 points for the Bucks' win . . 21 points and 14 rebounds helpupset of Michigan, left the for first place with Toledo and ed Pitt survive a second half B:uckeyes and Gophers tied for Kent State . . first place. -- · Ohio U.- ·holds a-s-, 2-MJ\C Youngstown State fell to 2(J.. rally by Youngstown, now m . Altllough Pitt was ahead by Allan Yornyak, Wardell· mark going into the game while 6 when Pitt hung an 112-66 loss Jackson and Luke Witte Toledo and Kent are each 6-3. on the Penguins , Penn State II points early in the second combined for 71 points Western Michigan is 4-5. beat Kent State 61-51. Hiram• hslf, YSU surged back to go in Ohio . State's victory In other games, Toledo plays defeated Bethany (W.Va.) 84- ahead by four. But Pitt regain· and Bobby Nix hit six a non-conference contest 75. Thomas More (Ky.) whip· ed the lead ' at 61-59 with 6:59 left and kept it the rest of the straight points in the closing against DePaul, Tri-State ped Wright State 81·70. Hornyak finished high for way, minutes to cap a 1&-poinl (Ind.; is at Defiance and Bill McMeans, the Penguins' Ohio State, which played at comeback that enabled Minne- Findlay visits Rio Grande. player at 6-foot.V, led the tallest sola to defeat Purdue. Joby In Tuesday night's action, home, with'!/ points, including Ohioans with 24 points. Wright's 26 points carried Hiram, playing at Bethany, knows Uhlaender and "don't Indiana to its upset of Michigan ran its President's Athletic Con· worry about him not giving 100 while in the other Big Ten ference record to 11).2 and its per cent." game, Leon Howard and Lee overall record to 14·9. Hiram, "When the Reds acquired · Oler hi.~ 20 points ~ch. as ' led by Larry McCall with 18 him, l said we were getting the Wisconsm downed Michigan points, already has won the only player in baseball who ·State, 101·74. PAC title. might outollustle Pete Rose." Penn State's Ron Brown set Uhlaender, who produced 144 two school records - most hits for a .288 batting average HUNTINGTON,W. Va.(UPI) points and landed .14 rebounds points in a Season by a soph· last year, is not considered a · College Basketball Resutfs - Marshall University's basket- for Marshall, 23-2. Onlv Miami omore and most assists in. a strong throWer. "But as far as l By United Press International ball team was to find out today of Ohio at Oxford remains season -as the Nittany Lions could learn that's his only de- Ohio St. 103 Illinois 70 if the NCAA would invite it to Thursday night in the regular downed Kent, now 7·16. Brown fensive weakness," Anderson Rhode Island 71 Mass. 63 play in the prestigious NCAA season. LtU 11 lona 67 had 24 points and eight assists. said. Allegheny 11 Thiel 57 Tournament. Marshall shot 47.6 per cent to Dwight Kenner led the Flash· "Asahltterhemakesagood Adefphl 68 Vermont 66 The Thundering Herd drove a the 49ers' 41.3 per cent. There- es with 15 points. act, _doesn't strike out Pittsburgh62Ynpstwn66 7&-59 ~pike into the Universi,ty bounding _w~~ even at 38 ap_iece. h. u_ e's,.a. ll!!"_~ -.•~".-""'a! ' l!enn St. 6)~.., )St: 51 '"; l~dl,na 79 Mlchigan 75 The Herd extended its milr· ' ·-• . - ~ W,:"" ''J<O of North Carolina-Charlotte tier." • · .•.•• • · · · :rcu 89 Texas Tech 88 ,,.l •.r: '" 49ers Tuesday night, a per- gin td 38-29 at halftitlte ; and Outfielders and infielders Kings 76 Btoomsbg 63 4-Pl..Y NYLON CORD formance that drew the ire of when the 49ers came withiii 11 St. Jos., Pa . 64 Joined pl'tcbers and catchers . -Penn Delaware 94 Drexel 56 Coach Carl Tacy. 47-40 with 10:33 remaining, the today for their first full-ecale Amherst 61 Wesleyan 58 Calling it "the worst per- Herd went into a double-teamworkoutsofthespringtraining E. Conn. 74 Keene stt. 64 formance of the season," Tacy ing press. The result was a 12'4 SMU 78 Rice 69 General-Jet season. Texas 80 Texas A&M 73 said, "We can't play this way spurt and a 59-44 bulge with W. N.M. 87 ·Grand Canyon 73 and beat top clubs." 6:44 left. Denver 81 Lyta, Ill. 70 • Dual Tread Noil was one of four Herds"We hope we'll have a Florida 120 Chi. St. 69 Design chance lo play after we close men in double scoring figures . Ithaca Sl Alfred 67 • <1-Piy GIVEN APPOINTMENT Arkansas 131 Baylor 109 out the regular season." Mike D'Antoni tallled 15, Rus· Nylon Cord FAYETTEVILLE, · Ark. Marshall76 UNC-Chartotte 59 • Our•gen ® Randy Noll popped in 22 sell Lee had 13 and Ty Collins Tread . (UPI)-Don Trull, former Dartmouth 69 New Hamp. 6S canned II. N.C. St. 85 North Car. 84 Rubber McDONALD NAMED Baylor quarterback who Louisvt 90 No. Tex. St. 85 Robert Earl Blue of North SAN DIEGO (UPI)-Rick played for six seasons in the old Williams 84 Clarkson 74 Carolina, 13-11, topped the visi· American Football League \ Brandeis 101 Bowdoin 75 McDonald, atluetic trainer at tors by netting 22 points. With Houston and Boston has Fla. Sou. 111 Fla. A&M 98 United Slates International AS . • H~ram (0.1 84 Bethony 75 LOW University since 1969, was be611 given a graduate 'ap. DePauw 103 Wabash 97 AS pointment as freshman coach Boston Cotl. 41 Conn. 39, ot nsmed trainer of the San Diego at the University of Arkan- Wisconsin 101 Mich. St. 74 Chargers of the American Albright 55 Drew~ Slz:e 6.50·13 tubelns whitew all, Football Conference NASCAR RACE sas. Minnesota 48 Purdue 43 plus SUfi Fed. Ex. Tax and exONTARIO, Calif. (UPl)TUesday. change cui ng . la rg er sizes available 11 comparable or lce1 . The Ontario, Calif. soo.mne McDonald, 28, who worked psrt-time for the Chargers race for Nascar Grand during training camp and at National stock cars-the fourth home games, succeeds Jim event on this year's Winston Cup Grand National VanDusen. scheduled-will roar off on · IN NCAA TRIUMPH Sunday afternoon. called a loose ball foul on final quarter to pull away. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!)The race figures to attract Memlnger. If the call had been Golden State remained in Youngstown State will play an agalilst West, who had five playoff contention with Seattle opponent yet to be named in a the top names in stock car foula, he would have fouled out. as Nate Thurmond scored '1:1 first round game of the NCAA racing, including Richard West, who scored 32 points, pointa to lead the Warrlars past , college division basketball' Petty, who's taken two of the Ph. 992-7161 year's first three events-the stayed in the game and scored Cincinnati. Nate Archibald had championship, it was anWinston Western 500 and the Middleport, Ohio two more baskets Including an 38 points and 12 assists for the nounced Tuesday. Richmond, Va. 500. insurance bucket with 21 Royals. The game will be played seconds left after New York Olel Walker scored 30 poinls March 7 at Akron. narrowed the defldt to 11:&.111. to 11ft Ollcago past Portland in Winners in eight regional Memlnger said, "I bad the a game marked by four tournaments advance to final ball and made one dribble. My technical fouls and the ejection rounds March 15-17 at Evansback was to West. I don't see of Bulls' Coach Dick Motta. ville, Ind. how they could have called it." Less Controvenlal Action In · less controversial NBA action, Milwaukee beat Detroit, 131·113, Atlanta topped Buffalo, !J9.89, Golden State defeated Cincinnati, 128-~. and Oiicago ripped Portland, surged ahead 115-111 with 41 secondsleftwben Coder hit two baskets and then added a foul shot with seven seconds leftfor the victory. Burleson led N.C. State with 24 points and Coder hit 19 to provide Coach Norm Sloan with his 300ib career victory. Dennus Wuyclk led North Carolln~ with 30 points. In other action Involving ranked clubs, No. 3 Louisville beat North Texas State, 9(1..85, Penn (4) defeated St. Joseph's (Pa.), 77-64 and Marshall (10) clubbed North Carolina.Qw. lotte, 7&-59. Jim Price and Ron Thomas combined for 43 points in Louisville's victory, tnauring the Cardinals at least a tie for theM!SsOiiri'Viilley Coriferel!ce ~~ Bobcats Need This One TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) - Pete Rose has been sWitched to left field and the two-time national batting champion says "any place I play is all right wtth me." Cincinnati Reds Manager Sparky Anderson announced the new position for Rose Tiles· day and suggested that George Foster, Bernie Carbo and Cesar Geronimo will batlle it out for the right field posllion manned by Rose since 1988 • . Anderson said all three up .• ' any one ef them has a chance,to be a right fielder for years to come." Rose said Anderson ex· plained that the new left field job "should add yean to my career," and he admitted jokingly he was a bit puzzled. "From our dugout at Riverfront Stadium, it's a longer walk to left field than to right field, " Rose said. Ted Uhalender, acquired from the Oeveland Indians in the off season Is a· Ukely successor to Bobby Tolan in centerfield if Tolan's twicetom Achilles tendon Is not up to par on opening day. Pitcher .run Merritt said he Herd Gets Word Today on NCAA ~ WHITEWALLS GENERAL TIRE Bullets Lose, Shue BtJJ'Ils .Refs . ~ Hustlin' Pete to Roam Left Field AHL Standings By United Press International East W.. L. T. Pis Boston 36 17 tO 82 Nova Scolia 33 17 12 78 S~rlngfletd 26 23 13 65 Providence 21 29 10 52 Rochester 21' 33 7 49 West W. L. T. Pis Baltimore 27 23 10 64 Cleveland 27 25 9 63 Hershey 26 22 10 62 Cincinnati 23 25 13 59 Richmond 22 29 10 54 Tidewaler 17 36 8 42 Tuesday's ResuHs Boston 5 Cleveland 1 Nova Scotia 5 SRrlngfleld 4 (Oniygamesscheduledl Wednesday's Games Providence at Baltimore Cincinnati at Richmond (0ntyg 0messcheduled) ·, with Paul Crabtree CALL POINTVIEW : 992 · 2505 HEAD LETTUCE head ' ., Witte added 21. :, Bill Morris was blgh for all· inoiB with 19. · Dllnl Coach Harv Schmidt said the dilference in the game was ''OSU's aggressiveness." "Jackson and · Witte, eapeclally Jackson, destroyed us," Schmidt i!ald. "And I quit platooning when they ran through Our second team's preas." . The win over OSU's ninth in Tar Heels Edged 85-84 The significance of Aaron's By United Preas lnienultlODII three-year contract is thst it'll The referees were on the spot probably take him that long to in a pair of controversl!ll crack Babe Ruth's celebrated National Basketball homer record of 714. Aasocialion Q1rlllers TUesday Besides Aaron, the player night. ! who signed the highest contract Disputed decisiona by the TUesday was Mickey Loliah of refs were key factors In the Detroit Tigers, who signed Seattle's 118-117 overtime for an estimated $8i,OOO. Lollsh victory over Baltimore and Los had been shooting for a six· Angeles' 114-lll triumph over the New York Knick&. figure contract. While the Knlcb only mildly Boog Powell of Baltimore is JrOtested their IOSII, Balllmare trying to get the same $90,000 Bullet Coach Gene Sbue was so contract he got last year while infuriated by three overtime the Orioles . ar~ trying to cut plays that he blasted the of. him since be had an off-6eason ficlals and even predicted he'd in 1971. Powell argues he receive a '$2,000 fine for doing suffered from several injuries it. Asked what ·he'd do .if be's ~ lh gaL DEL MONTE • No official figures were given out but the best guess is that the contract )VaS in the $600,000 range for three years. Carl Yastrzemski of the Boston Red Sox apparently had been the highest paid player a year ago when he signed a three-year contract for a reported $500,000. Aaron and President William Bartholomay said Aaron's was "probably'' the blghestever. DEL MONTE . Utah i25 Memphis 115 (Ontygamusched_uted) Wednesday's O.mts Cau rohtlna atdKentucky Ia at 1n lana Virginia at New York Memphis at Daltu Floridians at Denver ' .. ,.. By United Press International The nelt question now Is: wbo wlll be baseball's first f300,0GCI player? The 1200,000 figure ap· · parently was reached TUesday when Hank Aaron of the AUanta Braves signed a threey~rcontract that ''probably is the highest" in baseball history. t COMING UP S. BIG BIG "All we tried to do was relax and· have fun," '!lAid BUcks Coach Fred Taylor. "We've been so doggone grim II ha8n~ been enjoyable." Allan Hornyak led the cbarged-up Bueka wjth 'Q points and aophomore Wardell Jackson bit for a career-111gb '2s points and gamehigh 13 rebounds even though he sat out 12 minutes of the second half because of foul tr~ble. Luke. Pro Standings .. For Wood & 'Masonry Finishes ,. pallor over St. John Arena, But the Bucks came right back with 13 stralgbt pointa and piled up a lopsided 51-38 halftime bulge. With nine minutes left In the gamei Ohio State was leading . ~and It was just no contest. With4:ZOlefttheregularawere taken out. 1 MIND Dear Worried: Why don~ you stop the divorce but bide your IDIII'I'iage certificate? I>ear Helen: ,,.,........ , ~ . . ,. ~·· .~ .. What do you think of thle ghastly and esperlllve IMMin'lllll of deep.freezlng people who are prono111oed '1egally" dead of some 111Ciiratie dlse!lse, ao that later on when a "cure" 18 found they might be resurrected and l!rought back ·to life? . Even if It could work (which It can't), Isn't this tampering with God's will? -SHOCKED AND SICKENED DearS and S: . . I don't consider this "ghastly" or immoral, but !'Iii alrald it's wasting from $15,000to $20,000on a very fragile hope. However, who am I to say what science may do In the future? ... And wouldn't It be great to have a second chance at lite at some distant tbne when you might profit from the .mlatakes you made before?- H. r.>. BuCks Romp over Illini; Tie for Big Ten Lead Husbands Think !he Wije always Has to·Forgive · Helen Help ~Voice 3- The Dally Sentinel, Mlchlepori-Pttuenty, Q., ~ 1, 1872. N0.1 liPOT · ,· Q.tJII 'ro MEET · The Laurel C1lff Health Club HUTCHIN;>UN, Kan. •I· will meet on ~ch 9 at 7:30 (UPI)- Vincennes (Ind.), pm. at the lvBne of Mrs. SQOrting a per feet 25-0 record. Frances Hewetaon with Mrs. waa se~ to• the No. 1 lpOt Marvin Spencer . as the · TUesday in the llnll n1tlmal . · ·... Or.maybe it's due to e.-ly condllionlng: the old.f81bipned aaslltq hOIIIeSII, Instead .of JunlarcoUege ~dwitha S1.0 but still quite prevalent concept~~ men must beg favors while tblsThursdayiJlght. record. women bestow them. · ... Or perhaps the roNTRITE man Is more Ukely to ask a columnist's help, while the: 'ellow who Is sure he lB r!ghtfeeiJ be doesn~ need it - especially from a woman who might take his wife's side. - H. ' +++ • Dear Helen : My husband and I were married len Y1'81'8 and we started a divorce last fall. Then we decided to go baek together a month ago. I don't want to be married, but only live with him, because · we get along beautifUlly when we don~ have that piece of psper to bind us. . Our divorce will be final in two months, In the interests of a hapjll!·relation$hip, should we let It go through? -WORRIED ..........:-:-:-:-: ;.....·.·.·.·-:····· ·· ..I ···.·.·. ·:-.:·.·.... : .... -: ..··.·...·.....·.·.·.· . .·.··. ·.·.·.·. :.·.-:·:·.·.·.·.····· .·. ·..·. suspended for his remarks, Shue said, "I'll resign." Shue Infuriated Sbue was Infuriated by three calls in particular: · -With 3:19left In overtime, Len Wllkens of Seattle drove in for a la)'lip to give the winners the lead.' Sbue Insisted Wllkens was walking. -With 1:19 left and Seatlle leading, 118-llS, Wes Unseld sank a layup far Baltimore. A foul was called by Referee Darrell Garretson but the basket was not allowed and Unseld was given only one shot, which be missed. -With one second left, Garretson called a jump ball between Jack Marin and Pete Qooss after a Marin shot. Shue insisted Marin was fouled. The controverslsl call iJi the Knlck-Laker game came with 4: 19 remaining and the Lakers ahead, 106-89. Dean Memqer battled Jerry West for a reboul1d, controlled the ball and drjbbled as West swiped)8t him from beblnd. But the rer. SALES 67 FORD TRUCK 116-92. . Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 34 points as the Bucks outscored Detroit, 16-2, down the stretch to win the game. Pete Maravicb scored 33 points as Atlanta topped Buffalo. Elmore Smith led the losers with 23. Atlanta out. seored the Braves, 28-13, In the ' 1 Ton, Platform, Stake Bed, 4 Speed, 6 new tires. . 992-9981 . · Pollleroy, o. We Honor BankAmericard ·and Mastf!'r Cha,rge ___ ., .95 6.70 X 15, Fed. Ex. Tax '1795 CERTIFIED GAS ., 538 w. Main ... opoclally buiU for farm wagon and lmplomenl wheolo _ Excellent condition, one local owner. .igh Living Expenses? .· Cut Them Down With Certified Gas Stations FARM. SERVICE . TIRE KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT Jrd Ave. . 992-2197 . '\ Middleport 4 PR plus $.89 t Triple -tempered nylon cord body makes it strong and durable t Long-wearing rib t(ead design ideally suited to road and field , The Men Who Know Tires RIZER OIL CO. ;·oo E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 991·2101 ' ' ' 1 i �4 -The Dlaily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, d., March 1,1972 ChiUicothe, POrtsmoUth Advance In Sectional Chillicothe and Portsmouth advanced io Cla!is AAA Sectional play at Rio Grande College TUesday night. The Cavaliers, however, were bard-pressed in disposing of Coach Dick Taylor's fired-up Logan Chieftains, 61-55. Portsmouth bombed Miami Trace, 76-63. Chillicothe, now 10-9 on the year, will take on Portsmouth, now 11·8, in the second semifinal galne at Lyn e Cen~r. beginning at 8:30p.m., Friday. In Friday's first Class AAA semifinal game at Rio, Lancaster ( 10-9) will take on Marietla (4-15) beginning at 7 p.m. In last night's first contest, : Logan stayed close on the heels r-------~ , MEIGS THEATRE Tonight& Thursday March 1·2 NOT OPEN Friday & Saturday March 3-4 CHROME AND HOT LEATHER I Technicotorl William Smith Tony Young THE HIRED HAND tTechnicolor) GP Peter Fonda Warren Qates SHOW STARTS7 P.M. GP of Chillicothe thr.oughout the evening, but' the Cavaliers pulled away in the final two minutes to remain alive in sectional play. Logan finished its first yea r under Coach Taylor with a 4-15 ... • . Big Mike l,ovenguth's 23 "" losers, F. Jones and Reno each points led the PortsDio•th had 12. Trojans wi"'- over outclassed Box scores: Miami Trace. Portsmouth led Flnt Game CLASS AA 19-11, 40-29, and 56-44 at the CHlLUCOTH'i:. (61) ~ J. Columbiana 75 Brookfield 56 quartermarks. Beverly, 9-6:24; Gauze 2.:1-7; - -St. 'fhomas -Aquinas 59 Can··"1 • ; GaUiff 1·--;: • • _field 50 Local - 61 Soulhern D. Jones ..had 13 for the Kuh ner ..... o.. Beaver 1 Ratzlaff 2-1-S; S. ._,verY 3Local 49 6; Blevins ~; Hill ~; Youngstown North 76 East TOTALS 23-15-61. · Palesline 58 Coshocton 73 Cenlral Ridgewood LOGAN (55)- Norris 5-2-12; Steubenville 80 61BarCulbertson 3-1-7; Shaw 2-3-7; nesvllle 62 Pierce 4-3-8; Whitcraft 1-3-2; · Shadyside 80 Cadiz 68 play beyond the 1973 season. evicted Bill Mazeroski from the Smith 3-+IO; Good ().1•1; Angle St. Clalrsv~~~e,:7A'J:'ldgeport 6~ · Clemente Needs 118 second base job, Riehle Hebner 3-2,11, TOTALS 21·13-55. Portsmouth 76 Miami Trace 63 Clemente, who batted .341 is a fixture at third base and By Quarters: Akron Garfield 88 Coventry ~ last season, needs.ll6 hits this Manny Sanguillen is the catch- Chillicothe 15 18 15 1~1. · ~~/,';~~ ~1 ~:t":. ~ year to become the lith player er. Logan 14 12 14 15-55 Warren Western Reserve 66 in baseball history to get 3,000 Virdon will choose five Youngstown Ursuline 6~ hits. He also is edging in on starting pitchers from among Second Game Warren Howland 70 Youngstown Rayen 58 many club records. Blass, Kison, Briles, Dock Ellis PORTSMOUTH ( 76) Cltss A Willie Stargell had his most (the staff leader last year with Daehler 4-+12; Genlry 7+18; Rittman oi9'Mogadore 31 productive season in 1971, a 19-9 record), Bob Moose, Bob Hopkins 3-1-7; Lovenguth 9+ Smithville sa Dalton 49 leading the majors with 48 Johnson and Luke Walker, the 23; McGlone 1·2'4; Wllllamson home runs and driving in 125 onlylefthandedcandidate. 6+12; TOTALS 30-11-76. 0 • m' runs, but there is no reason to If Virdon is right-that MIAMI TRACE (63) - D, expect he will be a 40-homer- complacency does not set inJones 44-13; F. Jones 6+12; plus man every year now that the Pirates figure to be as Reno 6-0-12; Goodson 3-2-8; the Pirates are gone from strong' as they were last year. Braun 2-0-4; Cottrill 0-2-2; l'orbes Field, with its ma,ssive " Everyone realizes that aeaver 0-1·1; Gifford 1-3-2; measurements. somebody could beat them," Persinger 1-3-2. Stockwell 3-1-7. The only spot in the lineup Virdon says. "I think they're TOTALS 26-7-63. tha t is at all up for grabs is going to be competing." By Quarters: shortstop, where Jackie HerPortsmouth 19 21 16 20-76 nandez and Gene Alley probaMiami Trace II 18 15 19-63 'NEW CONCORD, C»>io (UP!; bly last will year. split the work, as they - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -1 - Pairlngs 1or the 13th am ual did Alley, coming orr 1 1 postofleason Ohio J:;onference knee surgery, will be the I II basketbillltolD'Ilament, which shortstop if he can perform as he did in 1966 and 1967 before opens at two locations ThlD'S· he was hurt. 1 =dli~gh~y ~~e ~nno:a~~ Al Oliver will be back in 1 center, between Stargell and II ByMCill'.larcer>nce II Southern Division, Clemente,hopinghecangetoff which Includes five of the top to a better start than he has in 1 ' six finishers, Ohio Wesleyan, 6past years so he will not be 5 In the oc and 11·11 overall, platooned. Oliver, a lefty, hit Last week the House passed dltional capital Into small opens the action against host .262 iast year and righty Gene and sent to the Senate the rowns under 5,500 population. Denison (4-8) and 7-11) at 5 Clines batted .308 in fewer Rural Development Act of 1972. Rw-al America has been In p.m. The winner of that game I, Toumey Scores Pirates Lineup Unchanged ' By IRA MILLER UPI Sports Writer BRAN DENTON ,Fla.( UP I )· The Pittsburgh Pirates may not sell many programs this year. The faces will all be familia ~. Pittsburgh 's only. move was to make Bill Virdon the manager when Danny Murtaugh retired for health reasons and Virdon, in his quietly confident way, symbolizes the optimistic feeling around the Pittsburgh camp. Any assessment of the Pirates na turally begins with the hit~rs instead of the pitchers, who elbowed into the spotlight in the World Series because of the great games pitched by Steve Blass (twice), Nelson Briles and Bruce Kison. But the heart and soul of the Pittsburgh team is its 37-yearold rightfielder, Roberto Clemente. Uke fine wine, Cle· mente seems to get better with age and, although he peaked in the World Series, he already has decided that he will not fabulous fabrics tor spring mark. J. Beverly paced the cavs · with 24 points. Randy Norris and Gr~g Smith paced the Chiefs with 12 and 10 points. Chillicothe led 15-14, 33-26, and 48-40 at the quariermarks. •' for GasterJ ga~:b~rtson Flrsi Baseman In a nutshell, the blll is steady decline since the end of designed to improve the living World War II. While national Bo!} ·Robertson , a slugger d' · d 1 t 1 t' ha in-•sed by con !liOnS an emp oymen popu a IOU S w ~ rapidly developing as a stand- opportunities in rural areas more than 50 million since 1945, out fielder, is the first through an expanded federal rural population bas decreased baseman ,DaveCashhasfirmly commitment to pump ad- . by 23 million persons during - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . , the same period. Rural , I residents, especially young II Let lets of opinion are welcomed. They should be less I people, have been migrating U> than 390 words long (or be subject to reduction by the editor) W'ban areas in such masses I and must be signed with the signee's address. Names may be that today 75 pet. of the I withheld upon publication, however, on request. Letters nation's population occupy 1 should be In good taste, addressing issues, not personalltles. 1 only 2 pet. of the Janel. As 1 I people have moved out because I 1 1 1 · •. •• j).~~fdith • : .::: large Selection TRIMS Sewing NOW! Everything That's New . .. HERE For Spring At The Fabric Shop • Polyester Double Knits Plains. Prints, Plaids, Stripes • Polyester and Cotton Knits • Kettle Cloth • Dotted Swiss • Nylon Jersey Kni~ • Brushed Denim e Whipped Creams • Embroidered Ginghams ~-.f_TH_E_FAB_~I_CS_HO_~_..f· SINGER SALES & SERVICE McCALL'S & SIMPLICITY PATTERNS 115 I folded,"'\(! Wlelll(llp)'lllenl .h.U !. .I risen. Surveys show that February 29, 1972 fourteen million of the nation's Dear Sir : 25 mUUon poor live In rural I am writing in concern of the Meigs Junior High gym. It has areas. There are 30•000 small always been closed on weekends. During this time It is usually rowns without water sy~ doing nothing more than collecting dust. This gym could be open and 130 rural communities U> basketball players to shoot on when the weather is bad or they without a family physician. In remarks m~de on the just plain want to shoot at a decent basket. House floor prior to the These (decent baskets) are few and far between in Meigs. I passage of this bill, I ~old D_IY will tell of a personal experience: one Saturday my friends and I colleagues that thts bill . (all basketball players at Meigs) tried to get in wask to shoot. "provi~es the common g~d Sincethebackdoorwaslocked (asweretherest)weknockedso w achi~ve a mor~ balanced someone would come to let us in. At first we were ignored but population growth. finally an irate lady came w the door and told us to go home. The Rw-al Development Act When we inquired of the reason we were told not to bother her or offers real hope that. we c~ Mr . Hargraves (who was in the building at the time.) This and make greater strtdes In other things have Jed me to write this letter . Everyone is always reversing these D_tlgratory asking why Meigs never has a good basketball team. First, trends and encouragmg young before they blame the coach or players they should look at the people to r~in ~rural areas other schools who consistently turn out good teams. For instance by m~king tt. easter k> obtain Waverly and Athens. Both of these schools have gyms open· for ~anCial assistance for farshooting. Meigs has a nice Lola!, zero! This condition could be mmg and other rural improved now for future years. One last item. One reason we development purposes. were told we couldn't shoot was because we might damage the The bill offers a positjve and floor , a floor which has been used for numerous dances! The workable program to a88ist the feeling at Middleport right now seems to be, "don't bother us and development of business, In· du$'y, community services we won't bother you." and faclllties, and pollution Concerned basketball player, Steven Walburn. abatement and control projects . LUCKY 13 Senior Tom Arnholt of Van- EVANS HONORED g!fJb~!~~~~~~~i~~~ri~~s~~t s~~~~~g~~ k~~~!. ~h~e: wisely retrained from creating form number 13 when he was within nine rebounds of a another new super :ndop~~j~~~e~n :~~h c~;~i~~ school career record, is the th e bl ac k mag1c . num ber ever Mld-Americ~n Conference 992-2284 Pomeroy, 0. since. And after the first 13 basketball player of the week. games of this season, his Evans, a 6-foot-7 senior from scoring average was 13.0. Cuyahoga Falls, scored 25 ~---...---OO.PM<I~---------"'f points and pulled down 20 rebounds in Kent's 62-78 win over Bowling Green last w. Second . ,. ,._______ Wednesday. He chipped in 16 points and 11 rebounds Saturday night when the . Flashes lost to Virginia Tech. Evans has scored 90 points and ta~en 62 rebounds in his When you know it's for keeps Ail your cherished moments will be foreve r symbolized by . your diamond engagemenl ri ng. If the name, Keepsake is in the ring and on !he tag , you are assured of fine quality and lasting satisfactiQn . The engagement diamond is flawless, of superb color. an'd prec ise modern cut . riNLAiriDI-. $ ISO ji,LSO TO 210(1 W!DDING II IN ' H . H LEVI TT 1 300 4L$0 TO It? !I 014MONO R "I ' GS 1 Ed ROBER~ ~0EFLICH. . City !dltor IUO ALSO J \50 lO lt 75 WEODI'-IG RI"'G $0 Agriculture Committee and t' f as a represen 1a 1ve o a congressional district which ed f th has experienc many 0 e problems common to all rw-al areas of the country, I take personal pride In having ted f u1 tl d aspects of the legislation which E Y~~tU~ A and. the Soil Conservation Service. As a member of the r - - - - - - - - ,1 cH~msri~A~~:::~,tL REGISTERED Fanners Home Administration :~::age ~f ".: ;:c:r bill. ThoUgh there are some The Daily Sentinel K eepea. . k e · =~~a~cr:,:;.S'~f:r::l~g!d. operatln~ authorities of the last four games. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTOF BANOUI:TTE 1 3!10 WI!D DIN G I'II NO 12!1 in small towns and the countryside. The House Agriculture which put the bill together · Publ is hed da ily. except Saturday by The Ohio Volley Pu oUshinQ Company Court St ., Pomeroy , ",Oh111 io , Business Phone 945169 92 -21. 56, EditorieOff I Pice hone 992 -' ' m1 . Second Ctass postage pa id at Pomeroy. Ohio. . Na I ion 1 I a d vBotl e r I inelli i s i n Q. reprnentative Gallagher . Inc .. 12 East A2nd St ., New York Cily , New York . Subscr i pt ion rates : De livered by carrier where avo liable so cents per wook : a.,·Motor Route wt.ere carrier service · noo avo lloble ; One month sus. By moil In Ohio and w, Vo .• One year ST1A.OO. Six months S7 .25 . hrtf months u .so Sub~eripo;on price includes Sundoy TimeS · Stnt inet . · L.. I felt coul~ have been bn· proved, all mall, the measure shouldhaveabeneflcialeffect on Southeastern Ohio if it is enacted into law. Some of the important provisions of the bill are: (1) Using a market value appraisal m' place of nonnal · 1s fo r FHAfann va1ue apprmsa ownership loans, s1· f f (2) Increases ze o ann. operating $50000 ioilns from $35,000 to • · (3) Removes the $4 million l debtednes elling on n · s c community water and waate disposalloanf • (4) Provides federal cost sharing for water quality management, land treatment measures, water storage, and pollution abatement. · . 0LEO 1 L8' I I I 3g· ' WITH ' ,. COUPON · ONE PER COUPON ONE COUPON PER PERSON 1 · EXpIRES 3...-~ 2 , I. •• I ' !t ~ 7 M&R FOODLINER •••••• JELLO 6 fOR ·1"'·« N I I 1 I I 59 • I /to . ,WITH ~ · ONE PER COUPON I 1 • • • •. . 3 OZ. BOX COUPON ONE COUPON PER PERSON EXPIRES 3472 I•• I I I II I I I 1 · I I ,., .,. . 1 JI 2 ••••11!1 DOWNEY $1' 29 I· 1 fABRIC SQr'1TNER I I 1 I 1 I 1 1 - I 1 I I , I S II ,4. 6 9¢ CH EER GIANT SIZE ONE Coliege fta~n,_ ......."6"' I , I I 1 I 1 II UPON · PER CO ONE COUPON PER PERSON II 1 . ~XPIRES 3472 I 27 irt rarentheses: (Thirteenth . _ _ _ - - - - - - - - - - -. . . week T:•~auCialret22lt21-1l Pol~~ I! . ".~~~ ¢ WITH 1I 2. Tennessee St. (2) ()8·11250 3. S.F . Austin (2) (2~·2) 211 I CO 4. Louisiana Tech t11 (23·31194 UPON I s. Eastern Mich. (21 (21 ·4)145 · 6. Bentley (25·1) 114 I 1. Alabama St. (2;.2) 93 25 OZ. BOX I 8. Cheyney St. (20-3) 86 9. Evansville( (20-5) 69 1 ONE PER COUPON I 10. Akron <22-41 43 . 59 M&R FOODLINER B ' Iz I) 38 37 36 30 28 1167 ·I ONE COUPON PER PERSON EXPIRES 3472 I 1- · I I M&R FOODLINER .. ••• . ••••••••••• · 1 ~;: ~~~~o~mW2~lJ> 11~~ 1. ~6~ NESCAFE 1g· I 20. Delta St. (18-31 . 1~ · I BAD BILL ·I . . 10 OZ. JAR I Bill Bridges, now of th,e I Philadelphia 76ers, set the . I ONE PER COUPON I. NBA, record for most fouls in one season when he was I ONE COUPON PER PERSON I whistled for 368 personals I during the 1967-66 season. . 1 I · '. . EXPIRES 3472• ' . 1 $ ~ COFFEE i I . .-. SAUSAGE m.UNTRY STYLE ... = t ... if .. •... := lb. 49~ ·~ IGA CANNED oio ~ t ........ ·ot' .... ,."'z: -.. lb. MILK. ' $ 13 oz. cans ZESTEE ZESTEE BISCUITS Strawberry Preserves SALAD ·DRESSING 4oz. ·~ 8 ... j • TOMATOES Red ·Ripe lb. basket ROME APPLES WINESAP 41bo bag 43c 4 LB. BAG -'Jfl'?'" 18 oz. • Jar jar GRAP·E JAM 111 oz. $ Green Goddess or Onion Dreiling !ill'S ' " KRAn 8 OZ. bois. llftf./! . ·. •• ~....d l.J~ CAN I I"' Morton House $ · Al;t~INDS ~ MAGIC BEEF STEW BLEACH ~ 24 oz. can • 33~ POT.ATOES PEAK PINTO BEANS ~ WHITE 20 lb. .. 4~ 59~ CORN on the COB FRESH 5·9~ 'Pkg. of 5 STOKELY'S J GOLDEN YAMS 3 lb. 49~ HEAD LETTUCE each SWEEPSTAKES VAN CAMP'S Mackerel PORK& BEANS 14 Ol.CANS 29 oz. cans BUFFET SUPPERS · TURKEY STEAK DUCKEN NOQDLE Solid . Crisp IGA BUSH'S BEAN POT Tablerite BEANS Cheese Loa $1 ~~..,19~ !! 69~ SLIM JIMS DONALD DUCK FRENCH ORANGE JUICE FRIES BANQUET APPLE PIES 2 lb. pkg. 19 20 oz.$ pkgs. 12 oz. each can on~ ~.>HJ'.' '~---------~- HOUSE ~ 32 oz. ''h ....... KRAn 2.49 MAXWELL •..., ..... .... .o.f 5 lb. box .lb. PILLSBURY ' \ FILLETS lb. ·SHOPPING CENrEP \'tiDDL!PORI, BREADED COD or HADDOCK ' ;., ...~ ..... ..• • •.• COUNTRY WRED Goose Liver · . M&R FOODLINER ~ ·---------- M&R 59.~KGn 79e ·(HOPPED SIRLOIN TALMADGE FARM Braunschweiger 1 u .- c (5) ""'"ates new authority for FHA rural development planning grants and gralita for hnolneA and eCOnOmiC T"" ·deftlupment. (I) Jncr!liel the eel""" on ... 18 ·FHS water and waste dlspoul construction project .,.80 ta "" .rrom· 'lOt mllUon to '500 mW!on; and (?)o---•--•~priortty•or ... ~wn:Aw·.., ,, the location of Federal ••-'""tlln 1'111'"' are••. ...w.uu «& - 12 Ol PKG. iE -........ • . , ' WIENERS RING LIVER PUDDING 9~ E i ~ LJQUI.D · FRENCH CITY CHUNK STYlE a- •~ I COUPON . ·, • I 22 OZ. ; 1 · FOCKE'S BOLOGNA OR MORE . NU• MA 1 Sam . Hous. St. (21-4) Fla.Southern(21 ·3l Capital 117·31 l<entuckySt.(19·5l Western Wash. (22-2) W~l,lluammpettltone t(2116_-5sll HONEYDALE 3 LBS. . I "\~~ ~-:; II~~ ~ 1- 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 1167 . • GROUND BEEF · 1I ~';,"t_:o;l~t ~~~~J'~~~eP,v~;~~ . s·AVE· '1.2.9 Southern Division title ganie ONE PER COUPON slated for 8 p.m. Saturday 1. night. ONE COUPON PER PERSON 1 In the Northern Division played at Mount Union College: EXPIRES 347 Kenyon (5-7 and 10-14) meets M&R FOOD LINER Heidelberg (:1-10 and 2-18) in , •• the Thursday evening opener. The wimer of that game meets ~ 64 OZ. Wooster (9-,'land 18-7) at 7p.m. WITH Friday. The second game at Mount COUPON Union Thursday evening finds . the host Raiders (5-7 and 12-10) r 11:. going agslnst Oberlin (4-7 and &-ll), with the winner of that ONE PER COUPON \ one playing Baldwin-Wallace ONE COUPON PER PERSON (5-7 and 10-14) at 9p.m. Friday. EXPIRES 3 ~ 72 The Northern Division title . ...game 1a a1ao set for 8 p.m. SatM&R FOODLINER · ~ w-dliy nl«bt with the divisional . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • winners meeting Tuesday, o1o.. . ' March 7 at 8 p.m. at Mount ~ ~'::>~ Union with the winner getting a WITH berth ln1the NCAA Great Lakes ~,j · Regional numament. ' COUPON · NEW 'vdRK IUPII..:.The United Press International top 20 small college basketball ' I .· M&R COUPONS •••••••llililll••, 10 BOWL ~meetti'ridliy atf pJn:, with the ·' <· FRESH LEAN Announced 1 absence of basic conununity and 6-1&). The winners of the 1 semces, communities have Cap-Otterbein and 1 eroded, businesses have Muskingum·Marietta contests 16 BEST PIECES 4 THIGHS 4 BREASTS 4 LB. WITH ~·a~. Right Reserved To Lim~ Quantities BUCKET .CHICKEN· ·, OC Playoff will meet regular season champ Wittenberg (10-2andJ48), Which crew abye, at 9 p.m. Friday. The second game Thursday evening will pit Otterbein (9-3 and 16:-6) against Capital (&-2 and 18-3). The Crusaders lost the regular season title and the No. 1 tournament seed' w_hen they were upset 77-G9 Saturllay night by Kenyon. The third Thursday ·night game wm pit Muskingum (6-G I I 1 · Easter I ·I .. SHARP SHARMAN GboDBY, VERN Bill Sharman, the Los Angeles L a k e r s' lint-year Ve'rn Mikkelsen, the sturdy coacb, stlll .hoi_!Is _\!le ~NB~ f~rward on George Mikan's c ireer lreffirow percentage MlnneiiJrolis La k e r teams, fouled out of more games record, .884 on 3,143 converslons of 3,557 attempts. DOlph than any player in NBA hisScbayes Is in second place tory, ·127. · at ·.844. • • • • • • • •. .• • • • • • • • • • • Pamng's' . · Washm·gton Report $- Tbe Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Po111eroy, 0., March 1,1972 I ' I PEACHES 29 oz. CAN ONLY LIMIT 6 CANS . �4 -The Dlaily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, d., March 1,1972 ChiUicothe, POrtsmoUth Advance In Sectional Chillicothe and Portsmouth advanced io Cla!is AAA Sectional play at Rio Grande College TUesday night. The Cavaliers, however, were bard-pressed in disposing of Coach Dick Taylor's fired-up Logan Chieftains, 61-55. Portsmouth bombed Miami Trace, 76-63. Chillicothe, now 10-9 on the year, will take on Portsmouth, now 11·8, in the second semifinal galne at Lyn e Cen~r. beginning at 8:30p.m., Friday. In Friday's first Class AAA semifinal game at Rio, Lancaster ( 10-9) will take on Marietla (4-15) beginning at 7 p.m. In last night's first contest, : Logan stayed close on the heels r-------~ , MEIGS THEATRE Tonight& Thursday March 1·2 NOT OPEN Friday & Saturday March 3-4 CHROME AND HOT LEATHER I Technicotorl William Smith Tony Young THE HIRED HAND tTechnicolor) GP Peter Fonda Warren Qates SHOW STARTS7 P.M. GP of Chillicothe thr.oughout the evening, but' the Cavaliers pulled away in the final two minutes to remain alive in sectional play. Logan finished its first yea r under Coach Taylor with a 4-15 ... • . Big Mike l,ovenguth's 23 "" losers, F. Jones and Reno each points led the PortsDio•th had 12. Trojans wi"'- over outclassed Box scores: Miami Trace. Portsmouth led Flnt Game CLASS AA 19-11, 40-29, and 56-44 at the CHlLUCOTH'i:. (61) ~ J. Columbiana 75 Brookfield 56 quartermarks. Beverly, 9-6:24; Gauze 2.:1-7; - -St. 'fhomas -Aquinas 59 Can··"1 • ; GaUiff 1·--;: • • _field 50 Local - 61 Soulhern D. Jones ..had 13 for the Kuh ner ..... o.. Beaver 1 Ratzlaff 2-1-S; S. ._,verY 3Local 49 6; Blevins ~; Hill ~; Youngstown North 76 East TOTALS 23-15-61. · Palesline 58 Coshocton 73 Cenlral Ridgewood LOGAN (55)- Norris 5-2-12; Steubenville 80 61BarCulbertson 3-1-7; Shaw 2-3-7; nesvllle 62 Pierce 4-3-8; Whitcraft 1-3-2; · Shadyside 80 Cadiz 68 play beyond the 1973 season. evicted Bill Mazeroski from the Smith 3-+IO; Good ().1•1; Angle St. Clalrsv~~~e,:7A'J:'ldgeport 6~ · Clemente Needs 118 second base job, Riehle Hebner 3-2,11, TOTALS 21·13-55. Portsmouth 76 Miami Trace 63 Clemente, who batted .341 is a fixture at third base and By Quarters: Akron Garfield 88 Coventry ~ last season, needs.ll6 hits this Manny Sanguillen is the catch- Chillicothe 15 18 15 1~1. · ~~/,';~~ ~1 ~:t":. ~ year to become the lith player er. Logan 14 12 14 15-55 Warren Western Reserve 66 in baseball history to get 3,000 Virdon will choose five Youngstown Ursuline 6~ hits. He also is edging in on starting pitchers from among Second Game Warren Howland 70 Youngstown Rayen 58 many club records. Blass, Kison, Briles, Dock Ellis PORTSMOUTH ( 76) Cltss A Willie Stargell had his most (the staff leader last year with Daehler 4-+12; Genlry 7+18; Rittman oi9'Mogadore 31 productive season in 1971, a 19-9 record), Bob Moose, Bob Hopkins 3-1-7; Lovenguth 9+ Smithville sa Dalton 49 leading the majors with 48 Johnson and Luke Walker, the 23; McGlone 1·2'4; Wllllamson home runs and driving in 125 onlylefthandedcandidate. 6+12; TOTALS 30-11-76. 0 • m' runs, but there is no reason to If Virdon is right-that MIAMI TRACE (63) - D, expect he will be a 40-homer- complacency does not set inJones 44-13; F. Jones 6+12; plus man every year now that the Pirates figure to be as Reno 6-0-12; Goodson 3-2-8; the Pirates are gone from strong' as they were last year. Braun 2-0-4; Cottrill 0-2-2; l'orbes Field, with its ma,ssive " Everyone realizes that aeaver 0-1·1; Gifford 1-3-2; measurements. somebody could beat them," Persinger 1-3-2. Stockwell 3-1-7. The only spot in the lineup Virdon says. "I think they're TOTALS 26-7-63. tha t is at all up for grabs is going to be competing." By Quarters: shortstop, where Jackie HerPortsmouth 19 21 16 20-76 nandez and Gene Alley probaMiami Trace II 18 15 19-63 'NEW CONCORD, C»>io (UP!; bly last will year. split the work, as they - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -1 - Pairlngs 1or the 13th am ual did Alley, coming orr 1 1 postofleason Ohio J:;onference knee surgery, will be the I II basketbillltolD'Ilament, which shortstop if he can perform as he did in 1966 and 1967 before opens at two locations ThlD'S· he was hurt. 1 =dli~gh~y ~~e ~nno:a~~ Al Oliver will be back in 1 center, between Stargell and II ByMCill'.larcer>nce II Southern Division, Clemente,hopinghecangetoff which Includes five of the top to a better start than he has in 1 ' six finishers, Ohio Wesleyan, 6past years so he will not be 5 In the oc and 11·11 overall, platooned. Oliver, a lefty, hit Last week the House passed dltional capital Into small opens the action against host .262 iast year and righty Gene and sent to the Senate the rowns under 5,500 population. Denison (4-8) and 7-11) at 5 Clines batted .308 in fewer Rural Development Act of 1972. Rw-al America has been In p.m. The winner of that game I, Toumey Scores Pirates Lineup Unchanged ' By IRA MILLER UPI Sports Writer BRAN DENTON ,Fla.( UP I )· The Pittsburgh Pirates may not sell many programs this year. The faces will all be familia ~. Pittsburgh 's only. move was to make Bill Virdon the manager when Danny Murtaugh retired for health reasons and Virdon, in his quietly confident way, symbolizes the optimistic feeling around the Pittsburgh camp. Any assessment of the Pirates na turally begins with the hit~rs instead of the pitchers, who elbowed into the spotlight in the World Series because of the great games pitched by Steve Blass (twice), Nelson Briles and Bruce Kison. But the heart and soul of the Pittsburgh team is its 37-yearold rightfielder, Roberto Clemente. Uke fine wine, Cle· mente seems to get better with age and, although he peaked in the World Series, he already has decided that he will not fabulous fabrics tor spring mark. J. Beverly paced the cavs · with 24 points. Randy Norris and Gr~g Smith paced the Chiefs with 12 and 10 points. Chillicothe led 15-14, 33-26, and 48-40 at the quariermarks. •' for GasterJ ga~:b~rtson Flrsi Baseman In a nutshell, the blll is steady decline since the end of designed to improve the living World War II. While national Bo!} ·Robertson , a slugger d' · d 1 t 1 t' ha in-•sed by con !liOnS an emp oymen popu a IOU S w ~ rapidly developing as a stand- opportunities in rural areas more than 50 million since 1945, out fielder, is the first through an expanded federal rural population bas decreased baseman ,DaveCashhasfirmly commitment to pump ad- . by 23 million persons during - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . , the same period. Rural , I residents, especially young II Let lets of opinion are welcomed. They should be less I people, have been migrating U> than 390 words long (or be subject to reduction by the editor) W'ban areas in such masses I and must be signed with the signee's address. Names may be that today 75 pet. of the I withheld upon publication, however, on request. Letters nation's population occupy 1 should be In good taste, addressing issues, not personalltles. 1 only 2 pet. of the Janel. As 1 I people have moved out because I 1 1 1 · •. •• j).~~fdith • : .::: large Selection TRIMS Sewing NOW! Everything That's New . .. HERE For Spring At The Fabric Shop • Polyester Double Knits Plains. Prints, Plaids, Stripes • Polyester and Cotton Knits • Kettle Cloth • Dotted Swiss • Nylon Jersey Kni~ • Brushed Denim e Whipped Creams • Embroidered Ginghams ~-.f_TH_E_FAB_~I_CS_HO_~_..f· SINGER SALES & SERVICE McCALL'S & SIMPLICITY PATTERNS 115 I folded,"'\(! Wlelll(llp)'lllenl .h.U !. .I risen. Surveys show that February 29, 1972 fourteen million of the nation's Dear Sir : 25 mUUon poor live In rural I am writing in concern of the Meigs Junior High gym. It has areas. There are 30•000 small always been closed on weekends. During this time It is usually rowns without water sy~ doing nothing more than collecting dust. This gym could be open and 130 rural communities U> basketball players to shoot on when the weather is bad or they without a family physician. In remarks m~de on the just plain want to shoot at a decent basket. House floor prior to the These (decent baskets) are few and far between in Meigs. I passage of this bill, I ~old D_IY will tell of a personal experience: one Saturday my friends and I colleagues that thts bill . (all basketball players at Meigs) tried to get in wask to shoot. "provi~es the common g~d Sincethebackdoorwaslocked (asweretherest)weknockedso w achi~ve a mor~ balanced someone would come to let us in. At first we were ignored but population growth. finally an irate lady came w the door and told us to go home. The Rw-al Development Act When we inquired of the reason we were told not to bother her or offers real hope that. we c~ Mr . Hargraves (who was in the building at the time.) This and make greater strtdes In other things have Jed me to write this letter . Everyone is always reversing these D_tlgratory asking why Meigs never has a good basketball team. First, trends and encouragmg young before they blame the coach or players they should look at the people to r~in ~rural areas other schools who consistently turn out good teams. For instance by m~king tt. easter k> obtain Waverly and Athens. Both of these schools have gyms open· for ~anCial assistance for farshooting. Meigs has a nice Lola!, zero! This condition could be mmg and other rural improved now for future years. One last item. One reason we development purposes. were told we couldn't shoot was because we might damage the The bill offers a positjve and floor , a floor which has been used for numerous dances! The workable program to a88ist the feeling at Middleport right now seems to be, "don't bother us and development of business, In· du$'y, community services we won't bother you." and faclllties, and pollution Concerned basketball player, Steven Walburn. abatement and control projects . LUCKY 13 Senior Tom Arnholt of Van- EVANS HONORED g!fJb~!~~~~~~~i~~~ri~~s~~t s~~~~~g~~ k~~~!. ~h~e: wisely retrained from creating form number 13 when he was within nine rebounds of a another new super :ndop~~j~~~e~n :~~h c~;~i~~ school career record, is the th e bl ac k mag1c . num ber ever Mld-Americ~n Conference 992-2284 Pomeroy, 0. since. And after the first 13 basketball player of the week. games of this season, his Evans, a 6-foot-7 senior from scoring average was 13.0. Cuyahoga Falls, scored 25 ~---...---OO.PM<I~---------"'f points and pulled down 20 rebounds in Kent's 62-78 win over Bowling Green last w. Second . ,. ,._______ Wednesday. He chipped in 16 points and 11 rebounds Saturday night when the . Flashes lost to Virginia Tech. Evans has scored 90 points and ta~en 62 rebounds in his When you know it's for keeps Ail your cherished moments will be foreve r symbolized by . your diamond engagemenl ri ng. If the name, Keepsake is in the ring and on !he tag , you are assured of fine quality and lasting satisfactiQn . The engagement diamond is flawless, of superb color. an'd prec ise modern cut . riNLAiriDI-. $ ISO ji,LSO TO 210(1 W!DDING II IN ' H . H LEVI TT 1 300 4L$0 TO It? !I 014MONO R "I ' GS 1 Ed ROBER~ ~0EFLICH. . City !dltor IUO ALSO J \50 lO lt 75 WEODI'-IG RI"'G $0 Agriculture Committee and t' f as a represen 1a 1ve o a congressional district which ed f th has experienc many 0 e problems common to all rw-al areas of the country, I take personal pride In having ted f u1 tl d aspects of the legislation which E Y~~tU~ A and. the Soil Conservation Service. As a member of the r - - - - - - - - ,1 cH~msri~A~~:::~,tL REGISTERED Fanners Home Administration :~::age ~f ".: ;:c:r bill. ThoUgh there are some The Daily Sentinel K eepea. . k e · =~~a~cr:,:;.S'~f:r::l~g!d. operatln~ authorities of the last four games. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTOF BANOUI:TTE 1 3!10 WI!D DIN G I'II NO 12!1 in small towns and the countryside. The House Agriculture which put the bill together · Publ is hed da ily. except Saturday by The Ohio Volley Pu oUshinQ Company Court St ., Pomeroy , ",Oh111 io , Business Phone 945169 92 -21. 56, EditorieOff I Pice hone 992 -' ' m1 . Second Ctass postage pa id at Pomeroy. Ohio. . Na I ion 1 I a d vBotl e r I inelli i s i n Q. reprnentative Gallagher . Inc .. 12 East A2nd St ., New York Cily , New York . Subscr i pt ion rates : De livered by carrier where avo liable so cents per wook : a.,·Motor Route wt.ere carrier service · noo avo lloble ; One month sus. By moil In Ohio and w, Vo .• One year ST1A.OO. Six months S7 .25 . hrtf months u .so Sub~eripo;on price includes Sundoy TimeS · Stnt inet . · L.. I felt coul~ have been bn· proved, all mall, the measure shouldhaveabeneflcialeffect on Southeastern Ohio if it is enacted into law. Some of the important provisions of the bill are: (1) Using a market value appraisal m' place of nonnal · 1s fo r FHAfann va1ue apprmsa ownership loans, s1· f f (2) Increases ze o ann. operating $50000 ioilns from $35,000 to • · (3) Removes the $4 million l debtednes elling on n · s c community water and waate disposalloanf • (4) Provides federal cost sharing for water quality management, land treatment measures, water storage, and pollution abatement. · . 0LEO 1 L8' I I I 3g· ' WITH ' ,. COUPON · ONE PER COUPON ONE COUPON PER PERSON 1 · EXpIRES 3...-~ 2 , I. •• I ' !t ~ 7 M&R FOODLINER •••••• JELLO 6 fOR ·1"'·« N I I 1 I I 59 • I /to . ,WITH ~ · ONE PER COUPON I 1 • • • •. . 3 OZ. BOX COUPON ONE COUPON PER PERSON EXPIRES 3472 I•• I I I II I I I 1 · I I ,., .,. . 1 JI 2 ••••11!1 DOWNEY $1' 29 I· 1 fABRIC SQr'1TNER I I 1 I 1 I 1 1 - I 1 I I , I S II ,4. 6 9¢ CH EER GIANT SIZE ONE Coliege fta~n,_ ......."6"' I , I I 1 I 1 II UPON · PER CO ONE COUPON PER PERSON II 1 . ~XPIRES 3472 I 27 irt rarentheses: (Thirteenth . _ _ _ - - - - - - - - - - -. . . week T:•~auCialret22lt21-1l Pol~~ I! . ".~~~ ¢ WITH 1I 2. Tennessee St. (2) ()8·11250 3. S.F . Austin (2) (2~·2) 211 I CO 4. Louisiana Tech t11 (23·31194 UPON I s. Eastern Mich. (21 (21 ·4)145 · 6. Bentley (25·1) 114 I 1. Alabama St. (2;.2) 93 25 OZ. BOX I 8. Cheyney St. (20-3) 86 9. Evansville( (20-5) 69 1 ONE PER COUPON I 10. Akron <22-41 43 . 59 M&R FOODLINER B ' Iz I) 38 37 36 30 28 1167 ·I ONE COUPON PER PERSON EXPIRES 3472 I 1- · I I M&R FOODLINER .. ••• . ••••••••••• · 1 ~;: ~~~~o~mW2~lJ> 11~~ 1. ~6~ NESCAFE 1g· I 20. Delta St. (18-31 . 1~ · I BAD BILL ·I . . 10 OZ. JAR I Bill Bridges, now of th,e I Philadelphia 76ers, set the . I ONE PER COUPON I. NBA, record for most fouls in one season when he was I ONE COUPON PER PERSON I whistled for 368 personals I during the 1967-66 season. . 1 I · '. . EXPIRES 3472• ' . 1 $ ~ COFFEE i I . .-. SAUSAGE m.UNTRY STYLE ... = t ... if .. •... := lb. 49~ ·~ IGA CANNED oio ~ t ........ ·ot' .... ,."'z: -.. lb. MILK. ' $ 13 oz. cans ZESTEE ZESTEE BISCUITS Strawberry Preserves SALAD ·DRESSING 4oz. ·~ 8 ... j • TOMATOES Red ·Ripe lb. basket ROME APPLES WINESAP 41bo bag 43c 4 LB. BAG -'Jfl'?'" 18 oz. • Jar jar GRAP·E JAM 111 oz. $ Green Goddess or Onion Dreiling !ill'S ' " KRAn 8 OZ. bois. llftf./! . ·. •• ~....d l.J~ CAN I I"' Morton House $ · Al;t~INDS ~ MAGIC BEEF STEW BLEACH ~ 24 oz. can • 33~ POT.ATOES PEAK PINTO BEANS ~ WHITE 20 lb. .. 4~ 59~ CORN on the COB FRESH 5·9~ 'Pkg. of 5 STOKELY'S J GOLDEN YAMS 3 lb. 49~ HEAD LETTUCE each SWEEPSTAKES VAN CAMP'S Mackerel PORK& BEANS 14 Ol.CANS 29 oz. cans BUFFET SUPPERS · TURKEY STEAK DUCKEN NOQDLE Solid . Crisp IGA BUSH'S BEAN POT Tablerite BEANS Cheese Loa $1 ~~..,19~ !! 69~ SLIM JIMS DONALD DUCK FRENCH ORANGE JUICE FRIES BANQUET APPLE PIES 2 lb. pkg. 19 20 oz.$ pkgs. 12 oz. each can on~ ~.>HJ'.' '~---------~- HOUSE ~ 32 oz. ''h ....... KRAn 2.49 MAXWELL •..., ..... .... .o.f 5 lb. box .lb. PILLSBURY ' \ FILLETS lb. ·SHOPPING CENrEP \'tiDDL!PORI, BREADED COD or HADDOCK ' ;., ...~ ..... ..• • •.• COUNTRY WRED Goose Liver · . M&R FOODLINER ~ ·---------- M&R 59.~KGn 79e ·(HOPPED SIRLOIN TALMADGE FARM Braunschweiger 1 u .- c (5) ""'"ates new authority for FHA rural development planning grants and gralita for hnolneA and eCOnOmiC T"" ·deftlupment. (I) Jncr!liel the eel""" on ... 18 ·FHS water and waste dlspoul construction project .,.80 ta "" .rrom· 'lOt mllUon to '500 mW!on; and (?)o---•--•~priortty•or ... ~wn:Aw·.., ,, the location of Federal ••-'""tlln 1'111'"' are••. ...w.uu «& - 12 Ol PKG. iE -........ • . , ' WIENERS RING LIVER PUDDING 9~ E i ~ LJQUI.D · FRENCH CITY CHUNK STYlE a- •~ I COUPON . ·, • I 22 OZ. ; 1 · FOCKE'S BOLOGNA OR MORE . NU• MA 1 Sam . Hous. St. (21-4) Fla.Southern(21 ·3l Capital 117·31 l<entuckySt.(19·5l Western Wash. (22-2) W~l,lluammpettltone t(2116_-5sll HONEYDALE 3 LBS. . I "\~~ ~-:; II~~ ~ 1- 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 1167 . • GROUND BEEF · 1I ~';,"t_:o;l~t ~~~~J'~~~eP,v~;~~ . s·AVE· '1.2.9 Southern Division title ganie ONE PER COUPON slated for 8 p.m. Saturday 1. night. ONE COUPON PER PERSON 1 In the Northern Division played at Mount Union College: EXPIRES 347 Kenyon (5-7 and 10-14) meets M&R FOOD LINER Heidelberg (:1-10 and 2-18) in , •• the Thursday evening opener. The wimer of that game meets ~ 64 OZ. Wooster (9-,'land 18-7) at 7p.m. WITH Friday. The second game at Mount COUPON Union Thursday evening finds . the host Raiders (5-7 and 12-10) r 11:. going agslnst Oberlin (4-7 and &-ll), with the winner of that ONE PER COUPON \ one playing Baldwin-Wallace ONE COUPON PER PERSON (5-7 and 10-14) at 9p.m. Friday. EXPIRES 3 ~ 72 The Northern Division title . ...game 1a a1ao set for 8 p.m. SatM&R FOODLINER · ~ w-dliy nl«bt with the divisional . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • winners meeting Tuesday, o1o.. . ' March 7 at 8 p.m. at Mount ~ ~'::>~ Union with the winner getting a WITH berth ln1the NCAA Great Lakes ~,j · Regional numament. ' COUPON · NEW 'vdRK IUPII..:.The United Press International top 20 small college basketball ' I .· M&R COUPONS •••••••llililll••, 10 BOWL ~meetti'ridliy atf pJn:, with the ·' <· FRESH LEAN Announced 1 absence of basic conununity and 6-1&). The winners of the 1 semces, communities have Cap-Otterbein and 1 eroded, businesses have Muskingum·Marietta contests 16 BEST PIECES 4 THIGHS 4 BREASTS 4 LB. WITH ~·a~. Right Reserved To Lim~ Quantities BUCKET .CHICKEN· ·, OC Playoff will meet regular season champ Wittenberg (10-2andJ48), Which crew abye, at 9 p.m. Friday. The second game Thursday evening will pit Otterbein (9-3 and 16:-6) against Capital (&-2 and 18-3). The Crusaders lost the regular season title and the No. 1 tournament seed' w_hen they were upset 77-G9 Saturllay night by Kenyon. The third Thursday ·night game wm pit Muskingum (6-G I I 1 · Easter I ·I .. SHARP SHARMAN GboDBY, VERN Bill Sharman, the Los Angeles L a k e r s' lint-year Ve'rn Mikkelsen, the sturdy coacb, stlll .hoi_!Is _\!le ~NB~ f~rward on George Mikan's c ireer lreffirow percentage MlnneiiJrolis La k e r teams, fouled out of more games record, .884 on 3,143 converslons of 3,557 attempts. DOlph than any player in NBA hisScbayes Is in second place tory, ·127. · at ·.844. • • • • • • • •. .• • • • • • • • • • • Pamng's' . · Washm·gton Report $- Tbe Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Po111eroy, 0., March 1,1972 I ' I PEACHES 29 oz. CAN ONLY LIMIT 6 CANS . �• f· I -The Daily Sentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., March I, 1971! Dtsenchanted In V"zsit to Disney ·world Gilligan Lists '72 Priorities vow that no new taxes would be governor's proposed merger of Jo earmark an ·$18 million needed for the rest of the the department.. of Develop- ·: 'Windfall from additional taxes biennium. He also said he ment and Urban Mfairs. stocks and hoods for local would not ask, during this Meatal Healih 1ad gowemment. legislative sellsion, for support' Correcttoas - Split the -Name a · commission on of general obligation bQnd Department of Mental Hygiene employment and economic deissues for new facilities . and Corrections Into sepatate welopment to design a long"[ have not come to you ask- cabinet-level agencies to range economic strategy for ing for more money," the gov- upgrade treatment of the Ohio. ernor said. "While I do not mentally ill and retarded, and -Continue with programs to deny that there are many to "turn Ohio's cOrrectional educate potential drug UBef8, obvious needs throqgbout the institutions from schools for treat drug dependents 8nd pun; state for new buildings and crime into true institutions of ish drug pusherS. facilities, and for new services, rehabilitation." cr.eate a -Propose a no-fault auto in1 firmly believe that we must compensation commission for surance bill. getouthouseinorderbeforewe crime victims, and act on the The governor said Ohioans think of proposing any new gove rnor 's soon-to-be- must be made aware of the treme.'' spending of any kind ." submitted recommendations problems and solutions, as well Collins Impassive To help him get the house in on probation and parole; work as the accompllshments and The governor's remarks on order, Gilligan asked the legis- release, furloughs and advancements, of state strip mining drew the most lature to act in these areas: . education for inmates. goveniment. strenuous applause of the Envir6nmental Protection Housing-Adopt the recom"Too many Ohioans, I am evening from Democratic Create a state Environmental mendations of the governor's .afraid believe that the whole of "turned the corner" in revers- lawmakers, administration Protection Department to Commission on Housing and · last year was devoted to an ing the bleak image of Ohio he cabinet and staff members, coordinate environmental Community Development, to intermin~le and fruitless painted in his initial "State of and administration employes programs and spending, and provide additional low and legislative debate .which accomplished nothing," Gilligan the State" message he de- packing the House galleries. adopt the House version of a ffiggefate-4ncome housing. Republicans for the most part strip mine control bill no~·v-Ethlcs'--Adoptacodeofethlcs said. "They should know that livered one year ago. He also praised the General remained silenbSen. Oakley C. the Senate. "That bill mus ot for elected 81!d appointed state this General Assembly Assembly for accomplishing Collins, R-lronton, a strip mine be weakened or allowe to officials and employes; and act achieved some extremely on recommendations to im- significant breakthroughs. some "extremely significant operator discontent with the !lie," the governor said:-\ Goveromeolal Reorgan- prove the structure and opera"They should know, for in· breakthroughs" last year, provisions of the bill, sat imstance that ·the tax program while many Ohioans were passively in a back row seat izallpo :- Pass legislation lion of the legislature. authorizing the governor, For his part, the governor finally approved was one of the 1111d stared at his text of the under the mistaken impreSsion it was a d().llothing session. · speech. subject to legislative ssid he would : great legislative achievements ratification, to make structural -Appoint a task fo~ce of loof this century, In that it ended The governor was inOff-The-Cuff • While Gilligan did not terrupted 28 times by applause changes in the administrative cal government experts to the steady and inevitable mention Hatch by name, it was during his speech. Most of lt branch. Adopt a bill setting up make recommendations for escalation of properly and Hatch who last weekend ssid if was from Democrats. a state Department of Trans· simplifying and streamlining sales taxes and geared revenue the strong strip mine bill Republicans clapped, and one portation to govern all modes local government. measures for the first time to adopted unanimously by the shouted "Right on!" when the of transportation. RatifY the - Ask the General Assembly ability to pay." House were to clear the Senate, governor said he was not ' his firm would be forced out of asking for more money. Gilligan said Ohio's governbusiness in Ohio. The governor was urging ment services were near the passage of the House version bottom of the barrel when he COLUMBUS (UP!) -A bill Also, impact-resistant lenses ing that protective devices be when he suddenly swerved took office last year. requiring eye protec tl ve devices would be required in all eye- furnished free of charge. It from his prepared text with N'o Money Request for certain !K:hool activities and glasses bY,. Dec. 31 and in all was defeated 50-33. these off-the-cuff remarks: "! am convinced we have safety lenses in all eyeglasses sunglasses a year later. Rep.Phale D. Hale,O.Colum"! urge the members of the turned the corner," he said, bus, attempted to eliminate the and sunglasses was passed 73The eye protective devices Senate to resist and reject the praising . the legislature for brazen and brutal attempt by "landmark achievement in 10 by the Ohio House Tuesday, cost about $1.50 per pupil, plus requirement and provide only as legislators returned from a sales tax, and are now avail- that the safety devices be made the president of a giant coal school financing " and six-week recess. able on a voluntary basis to avallable,astheyarenow. That company to blackmail this clearance of the record f7.7 Both the House and Senate students by boards of educa- amendment was turned back governlnent by threatening the billion tax and budget bill lives and livelihoods of hun- "the most important single returned today for 1:30 p.m. ses- tion. Under the bill, schools 48-34. could rent them to students and The bill, .authored by Sen. dreds of miners and their piece of legislation adopted in sions. bill , adopted unamiously teachers, or sell them at cost. Clara E. Weisenborn, R-Day: families. the state of Ohio in this ' byThe the Senate last August, was Rep. Thomas Fries, D- ton ; sets a maximum fine of generation ." re turned to the Senate for con- Dayton, said education 1500 for any person convicted The governor said his efficiecurrence in amendments. costs were rocketing of distributing, selling or deWED. ONLY cy program to get "more .bang out of proportion" and livering glasses or sunglasses for the buck " is underway in The measure would require the administrative branch and the eye protective devices for offered an amendmentstipulat- not fitted with safety lenses. is already producing results. ~II pupils, teachers and visi.tors He said his administration is m classrooms ~here a.ctivllles adv,artiiiDI! ~"Ohio ls anice ;:Iii are conducted wtthpossl~l~,~",{l­ place io' tafie a business, and ~ ger to eyes. It would liecome . ' we intend to keep it that way. effecltve July 31. . And we intend to make Ohio Chemistry and phys1cs !aboFOOTLONG HOTDOGS even more _ a nice place to ratones, vocatiOnal education raise a family, as well. " classes and wood and metal with Sauce 35' Gilligan repeated an earlier sho.ps would be affected by the legtsla!Jon. other Republicans were not COLUMBUS (UP!) - Demo· crats and Republicans engaged much more charitable about in somewhat of an applause Gilligan's speech, criticizing it contest Tuesday evening as more for what it left out than Gov. John J. Gilligan delivered what it contained. "! am disappointed he had ·an annual report to the General not one word to say about welAssembly. fare reform or property tax Legislative Democrats joined an enthusiastic group of relief," ssid House Speaker Gilligan administration of- Olarles F. Kurfess, R-Bowling ficials and employes cranuned Green. "! think this · reflects into the House chamber in that this administration is not ·applauding the governor's list · one bit concerned about these of accomplishments and things." Gilligan, however, ticked off proposed programs. a host of other priority items . The outnumbered Republicans led the applause for this year, including governtwice - when Gilligan said he . mental reorganization, enwas not asking for more money vironmental protection and or Increased taxes. The rest of transportation . "It was a comprehensive the time, most of them sat speech," said House Minority silent. The governor was In- Leader A.G. Lanclone, terrupted 28 times by applause in contrast with hia "State of USDA CHOICE the State" message one year ago, when he was cheered only twice. ''The governor did learn one thing from the 1968 Democratic National Convention," said Rep. Keith McNamara, ItColumbus. "He learned how to pack the galleries with public employes a Ia Mayor (Richard Daley. I hope they were not drawing overtime pay." COLUMBUS (UPf) - Gov. John J . Gilligan has outlined his aspirations for priority legislation this year in the ·areas of envir.onmental ·protection, governmental reorganization and transportation. The governor's 4().rninute address to the General Assembly Tuesday evening was punctuated by a verbal blast at an eastern Ohio coal company president seeking to change the provisions of a strict strip mine control bill heralded by con.servationists as close to ideal. Gilligan's denunciation of Ralph W. Hatch, president of the Hanna Coal Co., furnished the sparks in an otherwise routine assessment of last year's work and objectives for 1972. The governor said Ohio has "His complaints against the bill are dishonest. His threats against the orderly process of goverrunent and against the pec\ple of this state are an outrage that I, for one, do not propose to tolerate or condone. "To say that the legislation which passed the House unanimously is a threat to the coal industry Qf eastern Ohio is a direct affront to every single member ol this House. At this Jaie hour, for him to surface with arguments like that and with threats to his own employes is reprehensible in the ex- on .. Eye Protection Approved . BOB'S THICK SHAKE n.nce THE MGM .ORDER OF 111E A.t\ROW Team ·)lmortned at th~ blue imd gold baiiQtlet o,f Ml~ Cub SCout Pack~. Bill Knight <i Point Pleasanl is advllor of the team which Is composed of Tom Reed; ,drimimer; Edward, David and Kenneth Mitchell, Lanisvllle, Billy and John · Knight and Dan Heslap, Point Pleasant, and Fred Fraley, ..1----· · -----·---MENS LONG SLEEVE . 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I DRESS SPORT 165AttendedCub Blue-Gold Event Values ro FOR ·2.69 EA. Perfe~t quality . Permanent press fancy and cotton blends in solids and multi ·stripes . Tailored with long point spread collar, ·long sleeves with 2 button cuffs and tape red body . Choice of colors in assorted sizes. S· M· L·XL . . . . . .MEN'S SECOND FLO.O~-- ~---- 1 I -LOW, LOW PRICE!!- LADIES' FASHION :Republieans·· W"".L" ROUND USDA cHoiCE STEAK ••••••...••••••• ~~ BEEF LEAN lb. SMALL SIZE BORDEN.'S EGGS 3 OuL'l 89$ ICE CREAM gal. 99e FIRST aJTS PORK CHOPS lb. 79$ FAVORITE BREAD s::~e:s '1 8('0ughton's Grade A MILK 1.05 SALT FI.SH gal. (HERRING) \lb. 75~ ' SAVE 66'. WHEN vou sur A 10 oz,. Jar of INSTANT FOLGER'S COFFEE CRYSTAlS • Best New Colors Officials said 150 persons were sUil missing today and that 4,000 of the valley's 4,952 residents were homeless. Red Cross emergency shelters housed 640 of the homeless, while others move.d in tem· pOrarlly with relatives ·or '· ·friends . ,. .I WHITE & COLORS --------------~---------------------REG. 79' Town and Country Quick Dry SPRAY PAINT • Interior-Exterior ·1 The way you want to look when you're feeling easy, moving fast. e NAVY e BlACK Chapman's SHOES Main Street POMEROY I . II SHOES ~ 00 1• I• • Clearance $ Famous Brand ILADIES SHOES 1. • Values to '11.99 1 • Clearance Group · . SAVE 25c .00 pr. ······---.-.--------·-·····1 Chuck Steaks AND,, .. UP • • l Phone 992-2556 At the End of Pomeroy Bridge • • • lb.89c Pork Chops BONELESS s..OKED Charcoal Steaks . lb. 5)39 Cottage Butts CUT FROM CHUCK • • SWIFT'S PRE.. lU .. VACUU .. PACK C - ~et69c Strawberries • Good Thru March 4th. At Your .Friendly A&P Food SUNKIST CALIFORNIA 10':.~69• Navel Oranges INDIAN RIVER Grapefrult"(HITE sEEDLEss 4~:"6 9 • of{:oz. !.OZ. AHTI·PERSPIRANT Good Thru Merch 4th. At Your Friendly A&P Food Store •' . ::; : : • : : ~ : : :, " : : : • : ::· :, • ... ...•"" Fa-u.s.w. :eti~" ONE PEl FAMILY TROPICANA-3 DELICIOUS FLAVORS VALUABLE COUPON Fruit Drink Crocker 't1i: .Mixes 5 00 ~~W pkgs. 3 1 l!lldTelaDie& During the non·snow off season the U.S. Women's Alpine Ski Team memben go on the "Ski Team" diet to lose 20 pounds in two . weeks. ~at'~ right ~ 20 pounds in 14 days! The bas1s of the d1et IS chemtcal food ,. tion and was devised bl' a famous Colorado phyr o especially for the U.S. Ski Team. Normal ene• . ~ .J maintained (very important!) while reduc· ins .~,. u keep "full" - no starvation-because the diet is cie. ,ned that way! It's a diet that is easy IQ follow whet' ,er you work, travel OJ'lltay at home. . . Tt.is·is honestly a fantastically successful d1et. If 11 weren't the U.S. Women's Ski Team wouldn't be permitted 'to use it! Ri~ht? So, give you~lf the Sl!me break the U.S. Ski 1 ~;am pets. Lose wetaht the sctentific proven way.' Even i you've tried all the other diet; you owe it to yourself to try the U.S. Women's Ski Team Diet. That is, if you really do want to lose 20 pounds in two weeks. Order today, Tear this out as a reminder. . . Send only $2.00 ($ 2. 25 for Rush Service)-2cash.is ' o.K. - to: Ski Team Diet, P.O. Box 15493, San Qleao Calif. 9211 S. Don't order unle15 you expect ·to 1oie 20 l'_ounds in two weeks! Because that's what the Ski Team Diet will do! . • COUPON Good Thru March 4th. AI Your Friendly A&P Food Storo ONE PER FAMILY ~bottles • • • REGULAR I I I I BLUE RIBBON HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS! Prell Liquid Shampoo 16-oz. bottle Crest Toothpaste $149 61f4•0L7 . tube Marvel Ice Cream ~~~~ ALL FLAVORS COUPO~t Good Thr~erch 4th. AI Your Friendly A&P Food Store '. 14·••·99c ••• WITH THIS COUPON Good Thru March 41h. At Your Friendly A&P Food Store VALUAIIU COUPO!'I Total Cereal Pll FAMILY . 9c Lysol Spray Disinfectant ONE PEl fAMILY . VALUAILI COUPON ~N~ • 1•1· ONE Pll fAMILY . • VACUUM PACK COFFEE Eight O'Clock Coffee . . 3.'!a $1,99 s~~44c ' Scott Towels . 1 WITH THIS COUPON .Good Thru Ma rch 4th. AI Your Friendly A&P Food Store -ox VALUABLE COUPON lb. $189 Blue Bonnet Marg. • 31bs.s1oo Chase &Sanborn 2cnn JANE PARKER ANN PAGE ., .... ggc 4 While Bread Ketchup ••••• , 3::~s1oo Medal Flour . - ONE PER fAMILY A 32oz.$}00 VALUAILE COUPON . . . . .33c WITH THIS COUPON Thru Merch 4th. At Your Friendly A&P Food Store Whole Kernel Corn • • •4~·88c Cut Green Beans • • • •4=88c Fruit ·cocktail . • • • • 4~sro ONE PEl fAMILY WITH THIS Sweet Corn • • 5.... 59c lb. •• ••' • • ' YJ~~~~;HASE ON OF A·IO.OZ. JAR FRESH bag LOSE 20 POUNDS IN TWO WEEKS! ' Save 4t Cooking Onions. 3.!,29c WHITE POTATOES s 89 ONE PER FAMILY . YOU SAVE Good Thru Ma rch 4th. AI Your Friendly A&P Food Store ~·~ ONE PEl FAMILY YWOW U.S. NO. 1, SIZE A ALL PURPOSE WITH THIS bottle COUPON Good Thru March 4th. At Your Friendly A&P Food Slore · VE 15c $63'WITH THIS . COUPON Good Th'" Moreh 4th. At Your Friendly A&P Food Store Vel Liquid Detergent 39 )b, can Folger's Instant CoHee VALUAILI COUPON 32-oz. 8 ONE PIR 'AMILY Ground Chuck ... lb.89c Sliced Bacon •• ~~~ Good Thru Merch 4th. At ~ Friendly A&P Food Store . ONE PER FAMILY to FREE • lb.99• ••b. 79c Skinless Wieners ..... • lb. SJ39 ! .lb. PKG. OR LA.RGER OUNCE ION US IOlTLE • • SWIFrS PREMIUM Cube Steaks WITH THIS COUPON • lb.89• Fryer Quarters . , lb.38c • • BONELESS ONE PER fAMILY - Jl,4-lb. Avr. • LEG OR BREAST Swiss Steaks Good Thru March 4th. AI Your Friendly A&P Food Stor. lb. QUARTERED LOIN ROUND lONE SHOULDER Secret Deodoran* • 1---~---------------------~-----~--1 Values to '11e99 DAIRY VALLEY 18-lb. WELL TRIMMED : ~--------~~---------, : ': : Famous Brand I HRKfi¥S •• ~ Big Group NOW OPEN DAILY Foliage c.dens : • Joe Derouin spent the week end with relatives at Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Herbert Roush and Mrs. Erma Wilson called on Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barnitz at Pomeroy Friday. U.S. GOV'T. INSPECTED GRADE "A" s3.00 up Dudley's Florist 2 :s·$1 ·00 • 13 oz. can • Reg. 79' Can i ladies Famous-Brand Returning communities. for ~---------------------~ I Values To 58.99 . · .· Refugees MAN, W. Va. (UP!) Weary refu ge~s in West VIrginia's worst•flood disaster returned to their shattered valley in increasing numbers today, determined to rebuild their homes and to oppose any plans to replace a crumbled coal waste dam. At least 71 residents of Buffalo Creek Valley, most or' theHJ coal miners and tl>eir families died S{lturd§y when a mile-long waste water reservoir burst and sent a 30foot wall of slime gushing through 14 Appalachian mining IN • Dries in Minutes We have all sorts of sandwiches, soft drinks & dairy desserts. I Eradication .oo lb.1.29 GROUND CHUCK To Shorten Perfect quality. Sleeveless or long sleeve sty les with slim or fu ll skirts. Assorted fabric s in all over prints, sol.ids or so lid lops and print ski rt . Some 2 piece styles. Broke n siles . READY TO WEAR DEPT. .19 SIRLOIN STEAK GROUND :: ·U . 'SDA p•l--- VALUES TO 12100 BETTER EATING FOR LESS! Approximately 165 cub gold arrow point, webelos book scouts, parents, scouting of- and his colors for entering into ficials and guests attended the the webelos den ; Tony Scott o annual blue and gold ,banquet and Randy Batey, wolf patch of Middleport Cub Scout Pack and gold arrow point; Ray 245 Thursday night at the Stewart, gold arrow point; American Legion hall in Bobby Fox, two year service . Middleport. pin, wolf patch and bear book; Highlighting the event was and Greg Bush, bobcat pin. the presentation of awards, a Webelos awards presented performance of the Order of by Milford Hysell went to · the Arrow dance te8m, and a Danny Smith, engineer and talk by Willlam Knight, Sr., citizenship badge; David· MGM !llstrict hfflclal. Hysell, spo~tsman activity S. T. Smith, retiring cub- badge; Jeff Lauderll)ill, master, extended a welcome craftsman badge. preceding the dinner served by Knight spoke on the !K:Outing Mrs. Slanley Doss, chairman, program and its role in youth Mrs •.S.T. Smith, Mrs. Marion development before in· Francis, Miss Debbie Mulford, troducing the Order of .the Miss Tanuny Tyree, and Miss Arrow dance team. Fred Brenessa Hood. . Fraley described for the group ·' Others who assisted In the costuming worn by the ·Plailning the dinner were Mrs. dance team members who Frances Whittington, Mrs . . were Tom Reed, Pomeroy, · Uoda Lane, Mrs. Jean Kelly, drummer, and dancers, Ed' and Mrs. Milford Hysell. ward, David and Kenneth · Smith Introduced new Mitchell of Langsville, Billy conunlttee members Including and John Knight and Dan fred Scott, awards chairman; Heslop of Point Pleasant, and Marl.on Francis, registration ; Fred Fraley of Gallipolis. · Mrs . Charles K. . Byer, Heslop is chapter chief. , treasurer, and Stanley ·Doss Presented and awarded the new cubmaster. certificates of appreciation He presented awards to were Paul Haptonstall for : Ricky Hall, Timmy Justis, and Feeney-Bennett Post 128, : Randy Hall, bobcat pins; Mark sponsor of the pack; Jim ....:l'Y ,lyear. plp!l"da , Roach,,,, instlll!tion.al ~ ··' representative; Knight, MGM district scouting · official and .UUUl advisor of the Order of the ' Arrow Dance team; Mrs. Milford Hysell and Mrs. Jean Thomas, past den leaders. Certificates will also be presented to Edison Baker, chairman of the SOAR Project, Robert Parker, Marshall WASHINGTON (UP!)_ The McMillian, and Mrs. Linda : Agriculture Department plans Humphrey, who have been · to step up a cooperative bru- active in pack work, and : cellosis eradication campaign representatives of The Dally • in hopes of eliminating the live- Sentinel, The Athens : stock disease from the United Messenger, and WMPO railio. : States by 1975, officials ssid toRecognized at the banquet ·. were Mrs . Della Stahl, •• day.· : Al present rates the disease president of the American : wiD not be er~dlcated until Legion Auxiliary , Feeney' 1980, a spokesman noted. But Bennett Post 128; Mrs. Golda : officials . said Agriculture Mourning, secretary, "'"' ''rs. : Secretary 'Earl L. Butz has Helen Kennedy , f ; "i<:e t given his blessing to a stepped· president of the unit : up ~ort which had been enThe flag ceremon• tv open : dorsed ea~ller . by state . the banquet was le tiy 'I.e • agriculture departments and · webelos with Mark J!. .n>l ""d : the U.S. Animal Health Danny Smith as flag uca1 ct·s. ~ Association. Hysell is the leader. Tom Kelly : Butz said great effort.. by the gave the prayer. : livestock Industry will be need· : ed to wipe out the disease LOVELY • which causes millions of : dollars In livestock. losses on : top of the $40 million now spent : ·annually on eradication·work. Greenhouse Fresh : When the disease is eliminated : In animals the source of human ~ lrucellosia - also called un· : dulant fever - will be gone, : Butz noted. Serving: Gallipolis, : So far brucelloSis has been Pomeroy, Middleport, 0 . • eradicated in cattle in 24 states • & Mason Co., W. Va • • and from swine in five states. WE GIVE YOU ROMPT SERVICE News, Events NEW CUBMASTER -Stanley Doss of Middleport, Route 1, center, is the new cubmaster of Middleport cUb Scout Pack 245. His appointmentwasannouncedat the annual Blue and Gold Banquet last week. Pictured with him are Mrs. Frances Whittington, assista~t banquet chairman, her son, Leslie, and Mrs. Doss, banquet chairman and son, Ke!th,left to right. into a·clinic,at Florence, S.C. at 10 a.m.· and lit 2 p.m. s~ walked out of the clinic wiura full set of new teeth. The cost she said was only $40. MASON GRADE School Parent Teacher's meeting will resume on March 13. .Bring The:· Family Apple Grove . GaJllpolls. Silent, Mo~tly 2 lb. POMEROY OHIO ·MAIN STREET The Riffles were former residents of Mason . ' COULD HARDLY believe the story of a Clifton lady told about her new teeth. But kJlowing the story teller personally , 1 know she :tells only the truth. She said she went BV ALMA MARSHALL : NEW HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs . Philip Smith and daughter, Stephanie, went lu Florida, mainly for one purpose, to visit Disney World. Well,. their anticipation to a World of Fun was short lived. Disney World they found was too crowded and they had to wait in line for an hour and ten minutes for a hamburger. The Smiths enjoyed their visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Riffle and · family, at New Port Richie. ) t') . f~'}ji."rrt~ffill~~jJlj '!>~gat carton 59C WITH THIS COUPON Good Thru March 4th. AI Your Friendly A&P Food Storo . ONE PER FAMILY ~ . ·· Cheer Detergent Giant ;3·lb. l •DL 69' WITH THIS f. 1111 COUPON ' 't3ood Thr~ Morch 41h. At'Yo•r • . Fri~ndly A&N~od Store ONI PER fAMILY · . �• f· I -The Daily Sentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., March I, 1971! Dtsenchanted In V"zsit to Disney ·world Gilligan Lists '72 Priorities vow that no new taxes would be governor's proposed merger of Jo earmark an ·$18 million needed for the rest of the the department.. of Develop- ·: 'Windfall from additional taxes biennium. He also said he ment and Urban Mfairs. stocks and hoods for local would not ask, during this Meatal Healih 1ad gowemment. legislative sellsion, for support' Correcttoas - Split the -Name a · commission on of general obligation bQnd Department of Mental Hygiene employment and economic deissues for new facilities . and Corrections Into sepatate welopment to design a long"[ have not come to you ask- cabinet-level agencies to range economic strategy for ing for more money," the gov- upgrade treatment of the Ohio. ernor said. "While I do not mentally ill and retarded, and -Continue with programs to deny that there are many to "turn Ohio's cOrrectional educate potential drug UBef8, obvious needs throqgbout the institutions from schools for treat drug dependents 8nd pun; state for new buildings and crime into true institutions of ish drug pusherS. facilities, and for new services, rehabilitation." cr.eate a -Propose a no-fault auto in1 firmly believe that we must compensation commission for surance bill. getouthouseinorderbeforewe crime victims, and act on the The governor said Ohioans think of proposing any new gove rnor 's soon-to-be- must be made aware of the treme.'' spending of any kind ." submitted recommendations problems and solutions, as well Collins Impassive To help him get the house in on probation and parole; work as the accompllshments and The governor's remarks on order, Gilligan asked the legis- release, furloughs and advancements, of state strip mining drew the most lature to act in these areas: . education for inmates. goveniment. strenuous applause of the Envir6nmental Protection Housing-Adopt the recom"Too many Ohioans, I am evening from Democratic Create a state Environmental mendations of the governor's .afraid believe that the whole of "turned the corner" in revers- lawmakers, administration Protection Department to Commission on Housing and · last year was devoted to an ing the bleak image of Ohio he cabinet and staff members, coordinate environmental Community Development, to intermin~le and fruitless painted in his initial "State of and administration employes programs and spending, and provide additional low and legislative debate .which accomplished nothing," Gilligan the State" message he de- packing the House galleries. adopt the House version of a ffiggefate-4ncome housing. Republicans for the most part strip mine control bill no~·v-Ethlcs'--Adoptacodeofethlcs said. "They should know that livered one year ago. He also praised the General remained silenbSen. Oakley C. the Senate. "That bill mus ot for elected 81!d appointed state this General Assembly Assembly for accomplishing Collins, R-lronton, a strip mine be weakened or allowe to officials and employes; and act achieved some extremely on recommendations to im- significant breakthroughs. some "extremely significant operator discontent with the !lie," the governor said:-\ Goveromeolal Reorgan- prove the structure and opera"They should know, for in· breakthroughs" last year, provisions of the bill, sat imstance that ·the tax program while many Ohioans were passively in a back row seat izallpo :- Pass legislation lion of the legislature. authorizing the governor, For his part, the governor finally approved was one of the 1111d stared at his text of the under the mistaken impreSsion it was a d().llothing session. · speech. subject to legislative ssid he would : great legislative achievements ratification, to make structural -Appoint a task fo~ce of loof this century, In that it ended The governor was inOff-The-Cuff • While Gilligan did not terrupted 28 times by applause changes in the administrative cal government experts to the steady and inevitable mention Hatch by name, it was during his speech. Most of lt branch. Adopt a bill setting up make recommendations for escalation of properly and Hatch who last weekend ssid if was from Democrats. a state Department of Trans· simplifying and streamlining sales taxes and geared revenue the strong strip mine bill Republicans clapped, and one portation to govern all modes local government. measures for the first time to adopted unanimously by the shouted "Right on!" when the of transportation. RatifY the - Ask the General Assembly ability to pay." House were to clear the Senate, governor said he was not ' his firm would be forced out of asking for more money. Gilligan said Ohio's governbusiness in Ohio. The governor was urging ment services were near the passage of the House version bottom of the barrel when he COLUMBUS (UP!) -A bill Also, impact-resistant lenses ing that protective devices be when he suddenly swerved took office last year. requiring eye protec tl ve devices would be required in all eye- furnished free of charge. It from his prepared text with N'o Money Request for certain !K:hool activities and glasses bY,. Dec. 31 and in all was defeated 50-33. these off-the-cuff remarks: "! am convinced we have safety lenses in all eyeglasses sunglasses a year later. Rep.Phale D. Hale,O.Colum"! urge the members of the turned the corner," he said, bus, attempted to eliminate the and sunglasses was passed 73The eye protective devices Senate to resist and reject the praising . the legislature for brazen and brutal attempt by "landmark achievement in 10 by the Ohio House Tuesday, cost about $1.50 per pupil, plus requirement and provide only as legislators returned from a sales tax, and are now avail- that the safety devices be made the president of a giant coal school financing " and six-week recess. able on a voluntary basis to avallable,astheyarenow. That company to blackmail this clearance of the record f7.7 Both the House and Senate students by boards of educa- amendment was turned back governlnent by threatening the billion tax and budget bill lives and livelihoods of hun- "the most important single returned today for 1:30 p.m. ses- tion. Under the bill, schools 48-34. could rent them to students and The bill, .authored by Sen. dreds of miners and their piece of legislation adopted in sions. bill , adopted unamiously teachers, or sell them at cost. Clara E. Weisenborn, R-Day: families. the state of Ohio in this ' byThe the Senate last August, was Rep. Thomas Fries, D- ton ; sets a maximum fine of generation ." re turned to the Senate for con- Dayton, said education 1500 for any person convicted The governor said his efficiecurrence in amendments. costs were rocketing of distributing, selling or deWED. ONLY cy program to get "more .bang out of proportion" and livering glasses or sunglasses for the buck " is underway in The measure would require the administrative branch and the eye protective devices for offered an amendmentstipulat- not fitted with safety lenses. is already producing results. ~II pupils, teachers and visi.tors He said his administration is m classrooms ~here a.ctivllles adv,artiiiDI! ~"Ohio ls anice ;:Iii are conducted wtthpossl~l~,~",{l­ place io' tafie a business, and ~ ger to eyes. It would liecome . ' we intend to keep it that way. effecltve July 31. . And we intend to make Ohio Chemistry and phys1cs !aboFOOTLONG HOTDOGS even more _ a nice place to ratones, vocatiOnal education raise a family, as well. " classes and wood and metal with Sauce 35' Gilligan repeated an earlier sho.ps would be affected by the legtsla!Jon. other Republicans were not COLUMBUS (UP!) - Demo· crats and Republicans engaged much more charitable about in somewhat of an applause Gilligan's speech, criticizing it contest Tuesday evening as more for what it left out than Gov. John J. Gilligan delivered what it contained. "! am disappointed he had ·an annual report to the General not one word to say about welAssembly. fare reform or property tax Legislative Democrats joined an enthusiastic group of relief," ssid House Speaker Gilligan administration of- Olarles F. Kurfess, R-Bowling ficials and employes cranuned Green. "! think this · reflects into the House chamber in that this administration is not ·applauding the governor's list · one bit concerned about these of accomplishments and things." Gilligan, however, ticked off proposed programs. a host of other priority items . The outnumbered Republicans led the applause for this year, including governtwice - when Gilligan said he . mental reorganization, enwas not asking for more money vironmental protection and or Increased taxes. The rest of transportation . "It was a comprehensive the time, most of them sat speech," said House Minority silent. The governor was In- Leader A.G. Lanclone, terrupted 28 times by applause in contrast with hia "State of USDA CHOICE the State" message one year ago, when he was cheered only twice. ''The governor did learn one thing from the 1968 Democratic National Convention," said Rep. Keith McNamara, ItColumbus. "He learned how to pack the galleries with public employes a Ia Mayor (Richard Daley. I hope they were not drawing overtime pay." COLUMBUS (UPf) - Gov. John J . Gilligan has outlined his aspirations for priority legislation this year in the ·areas of envir.onmental ·protection, governmental reorganization and transportation. The governor's 4().rninute address to the General Assembly Tuesday evening was punctuated by a verbal blast at an eastern Ohio coal company president seeking to change the provisions of a strict strip mine control bill heralded by con.servationists as close to ideal. Gilligan's denunciation of Ralph W. Hatch, president of the Hanna Coal Co., furnished the sparks in an otherwise routine assessment of last year's work and objectives for 1972. The governor said Ohio has "His complaints against the bill are dishonest. His threats against the orderly process of goverrunent and against the pec\ple of this state are an outrage that I, for one, do not propose to tolerate or condone. "To say that the legislation which passed the House unanimously is a threat to the coal industry Qf eastern Ohio is a direct affront to every single member ol this House. At this Jaie hour, for him to surface with arguments like that and with threats to his own employes is reprehensible in the ex- on .. Eye Protection Approved . BOB'S THICK SHAKE n.nce THE MGM .ORDER OF 111E A.t\ROW Team ·)lmortned at th~ blue imd gold baiiQtlet o,f Ml~ Cub SCout Pack~. Bill Knight <i Point Pleasanl is advllor of the team which Is composed of Tom Reed; ,drimimer; Edward, David and Kenneth Mitchell, Lanisvllle, Billy and John · Knight and Dan Heslap, Point Pleasant, and Fred Fraley, ..1----· · -----·---MENS LONG SLEEVE . 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I DRESS SPORT 165AttendedCub Blue-Gold Event Values ro FOR ·2.69 EA. Perfe~t quality . Permanent press fancy and cotton blends in solids and multi ·stripes . Tailored with long point spread collar, ·long sleeves with 2 button cuffs and tape red body . Choice of colors in assorted sizes. S· M· L·XL . . . . . .MEN'S SECOND FLO.O~-- ~---- 1 I -LOW, LOW PRICE!!- LADIES' FASHION :Republieans·· W"".L" ROUND USDA cHoiCE STEAK ••••••...••••••• ~~ BEEF LEAN lb. SMALL SIZE BORDEN.'S EGGS 3 OuL'l 89$ ICE CREAM gal. 99e FIRST aJTS PORK CHOPS lb. 79$ FAVORITE BREAD s::~e:s '1 8('0ughton's Grade A MILK 1.05 SALT FI.SH gal. (HERRING) \lb. 75~ ' SAVE 66'. WHEN vou sur A 10 oz,. Jar of INSTANT FOLGER'S COFFEE CRYSTAlS • Best New Colors Officials said 150 persons were sUil missing today and that 4,000 of the valley's 4,952 residents were homeless. Red Cross emergency shelters housed 640 of the homeless, while others move.d in tem· pOrarlly with relatives ·or '· ·friends . ,. .I WHITE & COLORS --------------~---------------------REG. 79' Town and Country Quick Dry SPRAY PAINT • Interior-Exterior ·1 The way you want to look when you're feeling easy, moving fast. e NAVY e BlACK Chapman's SHOES Main Street POMEROY I . II SHOES ~ 00 1• I• • Clearance $ Famous Brand ILADIES SHOES 1. • Values to '11.99 1 • Clearance Group · . SAVE 25c .00 pr. ······---.-.--------·-·····1 Chuck Steaks AND,, .. UP • • l Phone 992-2556 At the End of Pomeroy Bridge • • • lb.89c Pork Chops BONELESS s..OKED Charcoal Steaks . lb. 5)39 Cottage Butts CUT FROM CHUCK • • SWIFT'S PRE.. lU .. VACUU .. PACK C - ~et69c Strawberries • Good Thru March 4th. At Your .Friendly A&P Food SUNKIST CALIFORNIA 10':.~69• Navel Oranges INDIAN RIVER Grapefrult"(HITE sEEDLEss 4~:"6 9 • of{:oz. !.OZ. AHTI·PERSPIRANT Good Thru Merch 4th. At Your Friendly A&P Food Store •' . ::; : : • : : ~ : : :, " : : : • : ::· :, • ... ...•"" Fa-u.s.w. :eti~" ONE PEl FAMILY TROPICANA-3 DELICIOUS FLAVORS VALUABLE COUPON Fruit Drink Crocker 't1i: .Mixes 5 00 ~~W pkgs. 3 1 l!lldTelaDie& During the non·snow off season the U.S. Women's Alpine Ski Team memben go on the "Ski Team" diet to lose 20 pounds in two . weeks. ~at'~ right ~ 20 pounds in 14 days! The bas1s of the d1et IS chemtcal food ,. tion and was devised bl' a famous Colorado phyr o especially for the U.S. Ski Team. Normal ene• . ~ .J maintained (very important!) while reduc· ins .~,. u keep "full" - no starvation-because the diet is cie. ,ned that way! It's a diet that is easy IQ follow whet' ,er you work, travel OJ'lltay at home. . . Tt.is·is honestly a fantastically successful d1et. If 11 weren't the U.S. Women's Ski Team wouldn't be permitted 'to use it! Ri~ht? So, give you~lf the Sl!me break the U.S. Ski 1 ~;am pets. Lose wetaht the sctentific proven way.' Even i you've tried all the other diet; you owe it to yourself to try the U.S. Women's Ski Team Diet. That is, if you really do want to lose 20 pounds in two weeks. Order today, Tear this out as a reminder. . . Send only $2.00 ($ 2. 25 for Rush Service)-2cash.is ' o.K. - to: Ski Team Diet, P.O. Box 15493, San Qleao Calif. 9211 S. Don't order unle15 you expect ·to 1oie 20 l'_ounds in two weeks! Because that's what the Ski Team Diet will do! . • COUPON Good Thru March 4th. AI Your Friendly A&P Food Storo ONE PER FAMILY ~bottles • • • REGULAR I I I I BLUE RIBBON HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS! Prell Liquid Shampoo 16-oz. bottle Crest Toothpaste $149 61f4•0L7 . tube Marvel Ice Cream ~~~~ ALL FLAVORS COUPO~t Good Thr~erch 4th. AI Your Friendly A&P Food Store '. 14·••·99c ••• WITH THIS COUPON Good Thru March 41h. At Your Friendly A&P Food Store VALUAIIU COUPO!'I Total Cereal Pll FAMILY . 9c Lysol Spray Disinfectant ONE PEl fAMILY . VALUAILI COUPON ~N~ • 1•1· ONE Pll fAMILY . • VACUUM PACK COFFEE Eight O'Clock Coffee . . 3.'!a $1,99 s~~44c ' Scott Towels . 1 WITH THIS COUPON .Good Thru Ma rch 4th. AI Your Friendly A&P Food Store -ox VALUABLE COUPON lb. $189 Blue Bonnet Marg. • 31bs.s1oo Chase &Sanborn 2cnn JANE PARKER ANN PAGE ., .... ggc 4 While Bread Ketchup ••••• , 3::~s1oo Medal Flour . - ONE PER fAMILY A 32oz.$}00 VALUAILE COUPON . . . . .33c WITH THIS COUPON Thru Merch 4th. At Your Friendly A&P Food Store Whole Kernel Corn • • •4~·88c Cut Green Beans • • • •4=88c Fruit ·cocktail . • • • • 4~sro ONE PEl fAMILY WITH THIS Sweet Corn • • 5.... 59c lb. •• ••' • • ' YJ~~~~;HASE ON OF A·IO.OZ. JAR FRESH bag LOSE 20 POUNDS IN TWO WEEKS! ' Save 4t Cooking Onions. 3.!,29c WHITE POTATOES s 89 ONE PER FAMILY . YOU SAVE Good Thru Ma rch 4th. AI Your Friendly A&P Food Store ~·~ ONE PEl FAMILY YWOW U.S. NO. 1, SIZE A ALL PURPOSE WITH THIS bottle COUPON Good Thru March 4th. At Your Friendly A&P Food Slore · VE 15c $63'WITH THIS . COUPON Good Th'" Moreh 4th. At Your Friendly A&P Food Store Vel Liquid Detergent 39 )b, can Folger's Instant CoHee VALUAILI COUPON 32-oz. 8 ONE PIR 'AMILY Ground Chuck ... lb.89c Sliced Bacon •• ~~~ Good Thru Merch 4th. At ~ Friendly A&P Food Store . ONE PER FAMILY to FREE • lb.99• ••b. 79c Skinless Wieners ..... • lb. SJ39 ! .lb. PKG. OR LA.RGER OUNCE ION US IOlTLE • • SWIFrS PREMIUM Cube Steaks WITH THIS COUPON • lb.89• Fryer Quarters . , lb.38c • • BONELESS ONE PER fAMILY - Jl,4-lb. Avr. • LEG OR BREAST Swiss Steaks Good Thru March 4th. AI Your Friendly A&P Food Stor. lb. QUARTERED LOIN ROUND lONE SHOULDER Secret Deodoran* • 1---~---------------------~-----~--1 Values to '11e99 DAIRY VALLEY 18-lb. WELL TRIMMED : ~--------~~---------, : ': : Famous Brand I HRKfi¥S •• ~ Big Group NOW OPEN DAILY Foliage c.dens : • Joe Derouin spent the week end with relatives at Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Herbert Roush and Mrs. Erma Wilson called on Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barnitz at Pomeroy Friday. U.S. GOV'T. INSPECTED GRADE "A" s3.00 up Dudley's Florist 2 :s·$1 ·00 • 13 oz. can • Reg. 79' Can i ladies Famous-Brand Returning communities. for ~---------------------~ I Values To 58.99 . · .· Refugees MAN, W. Va. (UP!) Weary refu ge~s in West VIrginia's worst•flood disaster returned to their shattered valley in increasing numbers today, determined to rebuild their homes and to oppose any plans to replace a crumbled coal waste dam. At least 71 residents of Buffalo Creek Valley, most or' theHJ coal miners and tl>eir families died S{lturd§y when a mile-long waste water reservoir burst and sent a 30foot wall of slime gushing through 14 Appalachian mining IN • Dries in Minutes We have all sorts of sandwiches, soft drinks & dairy desserts. I Eradication .oo lb.1.29 GROUND CHUCK To Shorten Perfect quality. Sleeveless or long sleeve sty les with slim or fu ll skirts. Assorted fabric s in all over prints, sol.ids or so lid lops and print ski rt . Some 2 piece styles. Broke n siles . READY TO WEAR DEPT. .19 SIRLOIN STEAK GROUND :: ·U . 'SDA p•l--- VALUES TO 12100 BETTER EATING FOR LESS! Approximately 165 cub gold arrow point, webelos book scouts, parents, scouting of- and his colors for entering into ficials and guests attended the the webelos den ; Tony Scott o annual blue and gold ,banquet and Randy Batey, wolf patch of Middleport Cub Scout Pack and gold arrow point; Ray 245 Thursday night at the Stewart, gold arrow point; American Legion hall in Bobby Fox, two year service . Middleport. pin, wolf patch and bear book; Highlighting the event was and Greg Bush, bobcat pin. the presentation of awards, a Webelos awards presented performance of the Order of by Milford Hysell went to · the Arrow dance te8m, and a Danny Smith, engineer and talk by Willlam Knight, Sr., citizenship badge; David· MGM !llstrict hfflclal. Hysell, spo~tsman activity S. T. Smith, retiring cub- badge; Jeff Lauderll)ill, master, extended a welcome craftsman badge. preceding the dinner served by Knight spoke on the !K:Outing Mrs. Slanley Doss, chairman, program and its role in youth Mrs •.S.T. Smith, Mrs. Marion development before in· Francis, Miss Debbie Mulford, troducing the Order of .the Miss Tanuny Tyree, and Miss Arrow dance team. Fred Brenessa Hood. . Fraley described for the group ·' Others who assisted In the costuming worn by the ·Plailning the dinner were Mrs. dance team members who Frances Whittington, Mrs . . were Tom Reed, Pomeroy, · Uoda Lane, Mrs. Jean Kelly, drummer, and dancers, Ed' and Mrs. Milford Hysell. ward, David and Kenneth · Smith Introduced new Mitchell of Langsville, Billy conunlttee members Including and John Knight and Dan fred Scott, awards chairman; Heslop of Point Pleasant, and Marl.on Francis, registration ; Fred Fraley of Gallipolis. · Mrs . Charles K. . Byer, Heslop is chapter chief. , treasurer, and Stanley ·Doss Presented and awarded the new cubmaster. certificates of appreciation He presented awards to were Paul Haptonstall for : Ricky Hall, Timmy Justis, and Feeney-Bennett Post 128, : Randy Hall, bobcat pins; Mark sponsor of the pack; Jim ....:l'Y ,lyear. plp!l"da , Roach,,,, instlll!tion.al ~ ··' representative; Knight, MGM district scouting · official and .UUUl advisor of the Order of the ' Arrow Dance team; Mrs. Milford Hysell and Mrs. Jean Thomas, past den leaders. Certificates will also be presented to Edison Baker, chairman of the SOAR Project, Robert Parker, Marshall WASHINGTON (UP!)_ The McMillian, and Mrs. Linda : Agriculture Department plans Humphrey, who have been · to step up a cooperative bru- active in pack work, and : cellosis eradication campaign representatives of The Dally • in hopes of eliminating the live- Sentinel, The Athens : stock disease from the United Messenger, and WMPO railio. : States by 1975, officials ssid toRecognized at the banquet ·. were Mrs . Della Stahl, •• day.· : Al present rates the disease president of the American : wiD not be er~dlcated until Legion Auxiliary , Feeney' 1980, a spokesman noted. But Bennett Post 128; Mrs. Golda : officials . said Agriculture Mourning, secretary, "'"' ''rs. : Secretary 'Earl L. Butz has Helen Kennedy , f ; "i<:e t given his blessing to a stepped· president of the unit : up ~ort which had been enThe flag ceremon• tv open : dorsed ea~ller . by state . the banquet was le tiy 'I.e • agriculture departments and · webelos with Mark J!. .n>l ""d : the U.S. Animal Health Danny Smith as flag uca1 ct·s. ~ Association. Hysell is the leader. Tom Kelly : Butz said great effort.. by the gave the prayer. : livestock Industry will be need· : ed to wipe out the disease LOVELY • which causes millions of : dollars In livestock. losses on : top of the $40 million now spent : ·annually on eradication·work. Greenhouse Fresh : When the disease is eliminated : In animals the source of human ~ lrucellosia - also called un· : dulant fever - will be gone, : Butz noted. Serving: Gallipolis, : So far brucelloSis has been Pomeroy, Middleport, 0 . • eradicated in cattle in 24 states • & Mason Co., W. Va • • and from swine in five states. WE GIVE YOU ROMPT SERVICE News, Events NEW CUBMASTER -Stanley Doss of Middleport, Route 1, center, is the new cubmaster of Middleport cUb Scout Pack 245. His appointmentwasannouncedat the annual Blue and Gold Banquet last week. Pictured with him are Mrs. Frances Whittington, assista~t banquet chairman, her son, Leslie, and Mrs. Doss, banquet chairman and son, Ke!th,left to right. into a·clinic,at Florence, S.C. at 10 a.m.· and lit 2 p.m. s~ walked out of the clinic wiura full set of new teeth. The cost she said was only $40. MASON GRADE School Parent Teacher's meeting will resume on March 13. .Bring The:· Family Apple Grove . GaJllpolls. Silent, Mo~tly 2 lb. POMEROY OHIO ·MAIN STREET The Riffles were former residents of Mason . ' COULD HARDLY believe the story of a Clifton lady told about her new teeth. But kJlowing the story teller personally , 1 know she :tells only the truth. She said she went BV ALMA MARSHALL : NEW HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs . Philip Smith and daughter, Stephanie, went lu Florida, mainly for one purpose, to visit Disney World. Well,. their anticipation to a World of Fun was short lived. Disney World they found was too crowded and they had to wait in line for an hour and ten minutes for a hamburger. The Smiths enjoyed their visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Riffle and · family, at New Port Richie. ) t') . f~'}ji."rrt~ffill~~jJlj '!>~gat carton 59C WITH THIS COUPON Good Thru March 4th. AI Your Friendly A&P Food Storo . ONE PER FAMILY ~ . ·· Cheer Detergent Giant ;3·lb. l •DL 69' WITH THIS f. 1111 COUPON ' 't3ood Thr~ Morch 41h. At'Yo•r • . Fri~ndly A&N~od Store ONI PER fAMILY · . �.•• '; I .. . . **"" drrT k . iii Banquet Cappe rr ee· ' a-'l'beDall)'~inel Mlll4eport,l'lllneroy, o.,Marchl,lm . ·· ·blbi:L............ ...... " -' t - . , ,- · · . · · ::::m. ........ mc• • Fun Wzth Food f,; Social Calendar A banquet at tlie Rutland Allen of EIYril!, an artist, · · ;:;: Grade School Thursday magician, and ventriloquist. By Charlene Hoeflich ~g evening highilghted' Youth The Rev. Mr. Aljlln was ·='· Week observances at the speaker for . the weekend There were many sidelights !c) the trip to Washington taken Rutland Church of ihe revival which concluded Youth WEDNE;SDAY Nazarene. Weeli. Each night he did an art by Mrs. VIlma Pikkoja, a ·delegate to the White House ConQUARTEIU. Y Luncheon The observance began on work and on Sunday night ference on Aging. Club, noon Wednesday, home Wednesday night with the these were awarded 1D the A tour of the White House ... a view of the President alighting youth of the church having Individuals bringing the IJIOSt of Mrs. Phil Williamson. from his helicoPter ; a dinner at the home of Mrs. Margaret charge of the prayer service people tD the weekend revival. CHESTER GARDEN Club, 8 Hannigan, Washlng!Dn librarian. with special music by the choir The winners were Pebble p. m. WidnesWiy, home of Mrs. At tba't-dinner Mrs. Hannigan served a variety of salads, and the orchestra. Forty-two · Jewett, first; ~illy Hall, Oris Gl.nther. Members are tD cblps and dips, fruit cups, and desserts, most of which she attended the Thursday banquet second; Janice Smith, third; take items for the silent auc~ .prepared prior to the beginning of the White House Conference which featured the Rev. Mac and Georgene Grate, fourth. tio" and also personal items for since she, too, was a delegate. About a d~en attended her dinner the men at the Gallipolis State ' party. Institute. So tasty·was a tuna casserole that Mrs. Pikkoja requested "r. J MIDDLEPORT Literary the recipe from her hostess who graciously obliged, Mrs. Han- .1 aueclub,2p.m.Wednesday,home nigan elqllained that she prepares the casseroles in advance of . of Mrs. Nan Moore. Reviews: dinners, freezes them, and then simply thaws and heats before Contributions to the Red Mrs. Roger Morgan, and Mrs. "Five Day \g Glory" by Glen serving. One casserole serves eight to 10. Sunderland to be reviewed by Cross and the Heart Fund were Clifford Leifheit. TUNA CASSEROLE made when the Rock Springs M.rs. W. A., Morgan Mrs. Roy Cassell; "Time of 2large cans of tuna, 2 cans of mushroom soup, undlluated,-% Prange met Thursday night at presented the program on Drums" prepared by Mrs. cup of water, 2 cups diced celei'y, 1 cup chopped onion, I cup the nome of Mr . and Mrs. Amos ecology . Readings included Larry Spencer to be read by chopped parsley, ¥• pound of Cashew nuts, I can slivered Leonard. "Grandma Had Great Ideas" Mrs. Walter Waddell. ·Comalmonds, and 2 cans dried Chinese noodles. Communications were read by Mrs . Amos Leonard ; ment on war between the states Mix everything together and bake in an oven at 325 degrees from the state legislative agent "Research for Tomorrow" by as response. MIDDLEPORT Firemen's until it Is heated through. and the national master. Mrs . Fred Leifheit; Auxiliary , _7:30 p.m . Wed. For additional flavor, Mrs. HaMigan suggests the addition Reported ill were Mr. " Pesticides" by William of Wiler chestnuts and-or mushroomS which should be sauted and Mrs. Homer Rad- Grueser; "Noise Abatement" nesdayat the hall, with Mrs . first If they are fresh. In the event the chestnuts and-or ford, Joe Weyersmille, by Mrs. James Conkle ; "How David Zirkle and Mrs. Norman Pesticides Helped" by Mrs. Wayland as hostesses. mushrooms are used then she recommends that the % cup water THURSDAY Fred Goeglein ; and in the recipe be replaced by the liquid or juice from the chestnuts EVANGELINE • Chapter "Recycling Food Process and muahrooms. OES, 7:30 Thursday night, Waste" by Fred Goeglein, The Almaoac Refreshments were served Masonic Temple, regular SERVING CASSEitoLES is one way which the budget By UDlled Preu lnternatlooal by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard. meeting and practice for inconscious homemaker has of fighting the high cost of food Today Is Wednesday, March spection to be held Saturday I, the 6!st day of 1972. meat In particular, since justa lltlle can goa long way. night, 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. · The moon·is between its full In the second edition of "Tried and True Recipes" compiled Marlene Logston, Belpre, by the Middleport Amateur Gardeners, Elizabeth Lohse has a phase and last quarter. deputy grand matron of The morning star is Jupiter. recipe for "Sausage En Casserole" - tasty, Inexpensive to SERVICE TONIGHT District 25 as inspecting ofPomeroy Community Lenten The evening stars are Mer(l'epare, and nutritious. It serves six. .cury, Venua, Mars and Saturn. services will be held at 8 thls fleer. . SAUSAGE EN CASSEROLE Those born on this day are evening at the Sacred Heart MEWS F~LLOWSHIP~ Blink sausages, I onion, I green pepper, ~'• teaspoon pepper, Church. Speaker will be the Enterpnse Uruted Methodist 2 tablespoons flour, 2\i. cups canned tomatoes, 3 cups cooked under the sign of Pisces. British actor David Niven Rev. Donal O'Carroll, chair- Church, 7:30p. m. Thursday at spaghetU, and I 'ri. teaspoons salt. man of the Diocesan the home of Thomas Bentz. was born March I, 1910. cut the sausages in abort lengths. Fry until lightly Ecumenical Commission. On this day In history: !town: Add sliced on1on and green pepper and brown slightly. FRIDAY In 1781 the American colonies Add seasoning, Door, tomato and spaghetti. Transfer to a baking DANCE FRIDAY at COMING SUNDAY adopted Articles of Confederadish. Bake 30 minutes in a moderate oven. The Gospelaires of Rutland Wahama High School 8 to 11 tion, · paving the way for a will be guest singers at the p.m. School sponsored. Jays federal union , SUBMIT YOUR FAVORITE recipes to "Fun with Foods," In 1803 Ohio became the 17th Langsville Christian Church at will emcee. The 0:.Uy Sentinel, Pomeroy. · WORLD DAY of Prayer, 2 member of the United States. 7:30 p.m . • Sunday. Homer In 1932 the 2().month-old son Stephens, pastor, extends an p.m. Friday at the Sacred Heart Church, sponsored by of flyer Charles Undbergh was Invitation lo the public. Church Women United of kidnaped near Hopewell, N.J. Meigs County, Mrs. Campbell The boy's body was (ound on Harper, president. ARTICLES FILED May 12 and Bruno Hauptmann BIRTII RECORDED DAUGHTER BORN SATURDAY Articles of incorporation was electrocuted for the CLIFTON - Mr. and .Mrs. DANCE Saturday following have been filed in Coiwnbus Gary Clark are announcing the MASON - Mr. and Mrs. kidnap-murder in 1936. In 1954 five congressmen with Secretary of State Ted W. Wahama Basketball game 9:30 birth of a daughter on Donald VanMeter are anp.m. to 12 midnight. Jays will February 27, at Pleasant nouncing the birth of a were wounded when Puerto Brown by the Flatwoods emcee. Valley Hospital. The infant daughter, Deborah Ann, on Rican Nationalists fired at United Methodist Church, a weighed 6 pounds and 8 ounces February 13 at Holzer Medical them from the gallery of the non-profit organization. Agent is Robert H. Eason, Pomeroy and has been named Kristin Center. The infant weighed 6 U.S. House of Representtlves. Route 3, and trustees are Edna Leigh. The mother is the for- pounds and 7 ounces. The Morgan, Ivan Well and John mer Vickie Lynn Young . mother is the former Ann Bailey. Grf!!1d~renls are Mr. and HowarcL.G~iDdparen~are Mr. iff~. Harold Young, Clifton ; and Mrs. Okey Howard, Jr., • l'' REVrVAL TO BEGIN Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Clark, New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. A weekend revival will he TWO DAYSALE New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. William VanMeter, Clifton . held March 3-5 at the Hysell The Toppers Plains ComCharles Zimmerman, Clifton. Great-grandparents are Mr. Run Free Methodist Church munity Women's Club will hold Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Okey Howard, Sr:, with Kenneth Keesee of Galion a rummage sale Friday and and Mrs. Alburtice Young, New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. as evangelist. Services at 7:30 Saturday at the Fry building, Clifton, and Mrs. Estyle Clark, Benton Blake, Mrs. Maude each evening are open to the Mill Si., Middleport, from 9 Serving: Gallipolis, New Haven. VanMeter, aU of Clifton. Pomeroy; Middleport public. a.m. to S p.m. each day. & Muon Co., W. Va. WO ]e.b ;JeLong Honored on Birthday Anniversary D onattons • M ·· ed Atteft••ft• Mr. and' Mra. Carl DeLong w~re serv . :-"' w"': entertained wUh a party ~ch~el d'~: =Y· T~~ reeently honoring their son, . ;'~kV c-g~Gum Jeff, on his , birthday an- :nnie Ca~~~lvet niversary. . Bo 1 Bob nd Carol Games were played andDe PatLoty . ~sit W~er Gina after Jeff opened hi.s gifts, ng, , 0 ' .. · , and Cindy 1'h0nljllon, lllid tbe ,honcred gu~'• 1111«, C.U.,. Also attending _.. Mq. Karmel DeLong, Pomeroy, Mr. and Mra. Arthur Eblen, : Lancaster, and an AIUit,.Mn. Harley McDonald, Glo\!lter. Swlshei': . refreshments of potato cake,chips Ice cream, punch and ~----------1111!11--~---, I -~--~---~ I Ml 'uw The of ·Carl Ebersbach waa unintentionally omitted from 8 list of deceased veterans honored In post everlasUng services·of FeeneyBennett t>oat 128, American u!gton, Paul Haptonstall, commander, reports. NAME 0 ,n•••• ' . name ·-;~ ..· ,. ,...... ..... "· \ lh.,l,: ·tVIFIIIRD•Wl:· Yii ·wioOioj: Ul.ft .,~. .. . ··. . ~~ Uo'.l.li,iloelft: ~ '"¥, ... • . ~ "(' DAUGII'I'ER BORN •Mr. and Mra. Arland King, Middleport, are announcing the birth of a daugh!!!r, Marsha · Beth, born Monday night at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed eight pounds, 12 ounces. They have a son, Michl, age two. GrandparentS are Mr. and Mrs. Tony Fowler and Mr. and Mra. Clarence King, Middleport. :· lr,fldat~ : .Tol'll ....;-!Tilt. •ArtDfngJ And nwe·.sw,. · Wonl.Ciiok SEE BAI$'S IN .MIDPI.fPGIR ·FOR THAT •BRAND NflY"lOOK.! SUNDAY LOVE JOY Circle, Middleport First Baptist Church, to meet at the church at 2:15 p.m. to go to Meigs County Infirmary for a program. SUNBEAM HI DOME " TLB EvangeUstic Crusade DeWeerC: · Speaker Pennville, Indiana "''!'"''MIDDLEPORT .. rlf ELEMENTARY SCHOOL ~ 0 • ' •• ' 0 ' .,.. ' .. I Special Music Eacli Night ,, CHOJ··ce lb. Mrs. Robert Kuhn, Pianist Bacon OSCAR MAYER ds & Slic. Bologna Pieces 51b. $ 39 pllg. lb. 'hgal WIENERS crts. Pl Pleasant Store 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE ; r 'The Store With A Heart :; You; WE LIKE" .' Ri!!ht reserved to umn quantities .:' · 'f 18- oz. ;ar FOR DESSERTS & TREATS 14 oz. SMOOTH & CRUNCHY • I 59.~ 49~ ~turday :. FAVORITE CLOSED BREAD. Regular 1.49 -- 990' · ' ~·-....- 9 to iUND~ • HKI<'s lit· $8.4P Pl Pleasant Store On~ ?l Pleasant Store On~ HIS AND HERS SCHICK e 2·woy control switch Blows hof and cold air I Styles in minutes e Dries in minutes for that profe s· priud e htro·lorv• fiDDd oc <orn~ttl ti>t l>iv11••t ralltl" w it~ room 10 \IIO<• I fa.,. lempera1urt 1eftin9• lro"' ~ol to cool (plu• f"'ttftt !Otfl •~Q ioo "'' 911 • Fold• awor m me ta<~c h o l e: lin\ilt • $699 for IIO!Oi!t Dr lnno!l $1888 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $9.88 $10.96 HECK'S REG.$23.88 JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DIP~ $·~~ c ·,;,, JEWElRY DEPT. JfWEliY ' '·:~ .... . :, JEWElRY DII'T. SUNIEAM ANTIMONY· JEWEL BOXES ASSORTMENT 600FT. 5" REEL FAST BACK SHAV;:..,..:::;;ER~, -17 G.E. 2-SLICE TOASTER Heck's Reg. 112.96 ·HECK'S $1 Q88 RE~e4.88 · PL Pleasant St.e Pl Pleasant Store --.. - NEW RED -.. ONIONS 21b. ~ • -.~ .....• l · II - .J .... ~~•I "~-----~-· . • .--.,_ '-'-"'-~-'"----- ' -~--~--- ll - - ··-·· 0 • 741 • ..01/ti"""' 1tyltd .• . ff_,..•<oll, sionollook • U. l: approved $788 741 · PRO STYLE HAIR DRYER STYLINGe DRYER .$1.19 20 lb. bag J ss~.! HECK'S REG. $8.99 HECK'S REG • POTATOES Wall Clocks $6'' Help s keep your skin dry and fres h looki ng . RECORDING TAPE U. S. NO. 1 SPARTUS PUSSY CAT OR TIGER • SUNBEAM SHAVER SUN LAMP AND HOLDER SUNSET . ' Pl Pleasant Store On~ 0 SYLVANIA :1 '5'' LADIES • . ;.o:•· JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT• '8.88 JEWElRY DEPT. $16.96 ·-. H-1003 H.-16 Heck's Reg, HECK'S REG. $13.88 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 29 1 EACH • •• • LElTUCE ........~: .. FLASH CUBE's) •• 29( '' ' Fresh & T~der Large Heads : 1.00 SYLVANIA ~~· ") , oge~. •\ 2FOR . ·' 9:00 to 7:UU Everyday Low Price! 5 .. .. . polystyrene cob1· $999 , Eli minate ovhide noise with th is AM rt1d io b)' Triumph. Soft cushion ear pieces. Vol· ume control a nd stotion selector. Keeps oil Olllisde noiSI! a way from yo ur •ecep tion. Ideal fo r a d Yih, teen ag ers ; or all BATTERIES '' •' Monday Thru Friday .,oo •,6. .,00 .,oo ' e Eosy-to·deon net with fully molded bock HEAD HUGGER RADIO 9-VOLT RADIO ' lvs for ~~-~ · $666 HECK'S ' . $9.96 4-QUART MIRRO PRESSURE. PAN low priced GE Clock Radio with value _pocked f~o ­ lures. • Wakes you to mu sic, 9-~''l"lf\'' f~Jir,,, ~~Q, , ~ eos.y-to-reod clockfo ce e Saves space on !''gnt t~ · ble- iust 8" wide ~. · -i JEWElRY DEPT. HECK;S REG . 87/97 G. E. ' AM CLOCK RADIO l ',.lj:;;mf>lle ine~ en sive , t05.Y ·to-use and, attractive. Ideal 1t1 the econOmy mindecr'perso n. ,, ... ·~ · ' ~ On~ C4503 JEWElRY DEPT. AUTOMATIC SLIDE VIEWER JEWElRY DEPT. "" • l ·tpeed fing etfip o;: ontrol • large nan·lp lo ih chrome·ploted beat~rs • Fin gertip bea ter e jector • Avo.loble in d ecora tor co lon - yellow , pink , tu rquoise and white ... • De tachable Cord $599 . AIRQUIPT JEWElRY DEPT• HEATING - ---··1 t - JEWElRY DEPT. $14.96 . Prices E,.ctlve Mar. 1-1 • : Jif Peanut Butter........................................... • . . . Angel Flake Coco~nut........:.................... p~ 0 • 0 We Gladly Accept Fed. Food StamPS : • · • • • Steele's Yams ....~~~~~.~.~~~~~~~....................... 3 N~~~ 89$ HIP-0-UTE 9 oz. h II C Mars ma . ow rente ................................ ~lastic 29$ Luncheon Loaf....~~~~~~~·~': .............................. 3 1~::Jerzee Dry Milk ... ~~~-~~.~~.~~.............................. ~qt .5tan . dard Toma t oes.............................. LOW PRICED 5 cans 303 .Chicken Broth .. ~~~~..~.~~...................~...... 6 1 ~~oz. '28.88 -·. 3-SPEED MIXER Heck's Reg. '199 59~ SD361 ....•••• ,. .... LTON BEACH s2488 boiiH~CK;S"R~G:'"o' ""P HECK~ R<G. $8.76 ·'2'' t "' - -- 10/ 11 What'~ Alo cm' ""' of your ' fovo ;ite records or stereo FM. No matter where you sit, you're on the perfect spot to ~ear excellently separated stereo . lightweight ear~teces ' • (~ock Low cost, yet gives the "best seat in the house" fee~ ­ ing to stereo FM broadcast recor d or tape. Yo u ~tt relaxed , isolated f_rom all external so~r~~s of dt ~­ troctiOn surroutrdeJI by only the mognJ.f~ ci!tft t, !!l~!'·t~lf PAD 12 oz. pkg. 59~ • MIL~ French City ---··- Ra dio . lh 'lo rge lig hted numerals ore ea sy to read , day or nigh_!. mo re, you can go to sleep to your favori te broadcast and woke the llt'.d mo rrm•g to a gentl e elec· Ironic to rte o r jiOUr fa vorite f M or AM mum. If you ' re still sleepy, just push the z_nooz HECK'S REG. .,•. FAIRMONT NICE.'.N LITE HOMOGENIZED . Lean! ~- Ever a waken from a sound 5!ee p won de ring wha t. the tim~ i$, ~ut h~ ti tate to di1trv ~ ~thj e s by turn ing on a lig ht ? Your ans wer to th is dtlemma •s tht ~ r~ lta ble FM/ AM Dtgtlo without irritation . 0 s • AM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO and soft foampla stic ea rmuffs i,ncrease you~ llst ~ n ­ ing comfort,_lets you en joy long hours of hstenrng Enjoy Our Good Meats At Lowest Possible Prices! Fresh! Pure! ss988 l.. JEWil/IY DEPT.' . " STEREO HEADSET • GROUND ROUND s158a $18.96 WE~TRON {f(- sOng Leader Compod modern styling ." High·i mpoct molded housing leo lure~ ottroc · tive two ·toned decorator st yling . Look 1 good onyw h!re . Sr.~gle use tunc,; tlon hy s- eoch dea rly mor~ ed . R ai~ed plu\ bar moh~ \u re target . Ety·Lock Muhiplicotion key simpiifies ~n.d ~peed~ up, oil repe~t _o~ra · tio n ~ . fully automatic o perot ion- a dd1hon , ~oub t rot l• on, multtpl.cot.on. total. subtotal Qnd true credi t bala nce . Add1 10 ... to r ol ~ II '1 color ribbon. STEAM. Touch 0 butl on for extra concent rated steam. Wrpes o u t stu b· · born Wrinkles ea~il y . Puh in prol enia11 o l·type c reo~es .. 36 'tea m ve nt~. Swito;: hes to d ry iron in g ins tantly. Permanent Pnm ~oe ll• ng . Safe ty Heel Re!l. Wo ter level ga uge . Heck's Reg. 118.88 \ I; 7:30 Nightly . Rev. Charles Simons, CSGK ADDING MACHINE SHOT'O STEAM IRON NEW! " SHOT OF STEA .Y. " IRON RE·GUL AR PLUS IN S ~ANT EXT RA GENERAL ELECTRIC Feb. 27 THRU March 5 II CAN OPENER KNIFE SHARPENER BOHN ELECTRIC SUNBEAM HECK'S REG. ' r. l'~ " ' Pl Pleasant Store ; JUS DR ' . SUNBEAM • O pe n s a ny Sta nda rd ~ i :r.e o;:on S harpens kn ives to o kee n ed ge . 8uil t-in rest for eosji scisso rr shar p· en ing . Removable stoinleH sr eel cut· ling wheel. ANNUAL COMMUNITY Dudley's f1clrist 0 0 .' ' -·---~· �.•• '; I .. . . **"" drrT k . iii Banquet Cappe rr ee· ' a-'l'beDall)'~inel Mlll4eport,l'lllneroy, o.,Marchl,lm . ·· ·blbi:L............ ...... " -' t - . , ,- · · . · · ::::m. ........ mc• • Fun Wzth Food f,; Social Calendar A banquet at tlie Rutland Allen of EIYril!, an artist, · · ;:;: Grade School Thursday magician, and ventriloquist. By Charlene Hoeflich ~g evening highilghted' Youth The Rev. Mr. Aljlln was ·='· Week observances at the speaker for . the weekend There were many sidelights !c) the trip to Washington taken Rutland Church of ihe revival which concluded Youth WEDNE;SDAY Nazarene. Weeli. Each night he did an art by Mrs. VIlma Pikkoja, a ·delegate to the White House ConQUARTEIU. Y Luncheon The observance began on work and on Sunday night ference on Aging. Club, noon Wednesday, home Wednesday night with the these were awarded 1D the A tour of the White House ... a view of the President alighting youth of the church having Individuals bringing the IJIOSt of Mrs. Phil Williamson. from his helicoPter ; a dinner at the home of Mrs. Margaret charge of the prayer service people tD the weekend revival. CHESTER GARDEN Club, 8 Hannigan, Washlng!Dn librarian. with special music by the choir The winners were Pebble p. m. WidnesWiy, home of Mrs. At tba't-dinner Mrs. Hannigan served a variety of salads, and the orchestra. Forty-two · Jewett, first; ~illy Hall, Oris Gl.nther. Members are tD cblps and dips, fruit cups, and desserts, most of which she attended the Thursday banquet second; Janice Smith, third; take items for the silent auc~ .prepared prior to the beginning of the White House Conference which featured the Rev. Mac and Georgene Grate, fourth. tio" and also personal items for since she, too, was a delegate. About a d~en attended her dinner the men at the Gallipolis State ' party. Institute. So tasty·was a tuna casserole that Mrs. Pikkoja requested "r. J MIDDLEPORT Literary the recipe from her hostess who graciously obliged, Mrs. Han- .1 aueclub,2p.m.Wednesday,home nigan elqllained that she prepares the casseroles in advance of . of Mrs. Nan Moore. Reviews: dinners, freezes them, and then simply thaws and heats before Contributions to the Red Mrs. Roger Morgan, and Mrs. "Five Day \g Glory" by Glen serving. One casserole serves eight to 10. Sunderland to be reviewed by Cross and the Heart Fund were Clifford Leifheit. TUNA CASSEROLE made when the Rock Springs M.rs. W. A., Morgan Mrs. Roy Cassell; "Time of 2large cans of tuna, 2 cans of mushroom soup, undlluated,-% Prange met Thursday night at presented the program on Drums" prepared by Mrs. cup of water, 2 cups diced celei'y, 1 cup chopped onion, I cup the nome of Mr . and Mrs. Amos ecology . Readings included Larry Spencer to be read by chopped parsley, ¥• pound of Cashew nuts, I can slivered Leonard. "Grandma Had Great Ideas" Mrs. Walter Waddell. ·Comalmonds, and 2 cans dried Chinese noodles. Communications were read by Mrs . Amos Leonard ; ment on war between the states Mix everything together and bake in an oven at 325 degrees from the state legislative agent "Research for Tomorrow" by as response. MIDDLEPORT Firemen's until it Is heated through. and the national master. Mrs . Fred Leifheit; Auxiliary , _7:30 p.m . Wed. For additional flavor, Mrs. HaMigan suggests the addition Reported ill were Mr. " Pesticides" by William of Wiler chestnuts and-or mushroomS which should be sauted and Mrs. Homer Rad- Grueser; "Noise Abatement" nesdayat the hall, with Mrs . first If they are fresh. In the event the chestnuts and-or ford, Joe Weyersmille, by Mrs. James Conkle ; "How David Zirkle and Mrs. Norman Pesticides Helped" by Mrs. Wayland as hostesses. mushrooms are used then she recommends that the % cup water THURSDAY Fred Goeglein ; and in the recipe be replaced by the liquid or juice from the chestnuts EVANGELINE • Chapter "Recycling Food Process and muahrooms. OES, 7:30 Thursday night, Waste" by Fred Goeglein, The Almaoac Refreshments were served Masonic Temple, regular SERVING CASSEitoLES is one way which the budget By UDlled Preu lnternatlooal by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard. meeting and practice for inconscious homemaker has of fighting the high cost of food Today Is Wednesday, March spection to be held Saturday I, the 6!st day of 1972. meat In particular, since justa lltlle can goa long way. night, 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. · The moon·is between its full In the second edition of "Tried and True Recipes" compiled Marlene Logston, Belpre, by the Middleport Amateur Gardeners, Elizabeth Lohse has a phase and last quarter. deputy grand matron of The morning star is Jupiter. recipe for "Sausage En Casserole" - tasty, Inexpensive to SERVICE TONIGHT District 25 as inspecting ofPomeroy Community Lenten The evening stars are Mer(l'epare, and nutritious. It serves six. .cury, Venua, Mars and Saturn. services will be held at 8 thls fleer. . SAUSAGE EN CASSEROLE Those born on this day are evening at the Sacred Heart MEWS F~LLOWSHIP~ Blink sausages, I onion, I green pepper, ~'• teaspoon pepper, Church. Speaker will be the Enterpnse Uruted Methodist 2 tablespoons flour, 2\i. cups canned tomatoes, 3 cups cooked under the sign of Pisces. British actor David Niven Rev. Donal O'Carroll, chair- Church, 7:30p. m. Thursday at spaghetU, and I 'ri. teaspoons salt. man of the Diocesan the home of Thomas Bentz. was born March I, 1910. cut the sausages in abort lengths. Fry until lightly Ecumenical Commission. On this day In history: !town: Add sliced on1on and green pepper and brown slightly. FRIDAY In 1781 the American colonies Add seasoning, Door, tomato and spaghetti. Transfer to a baking DANCE FRIDAY at COMING SUNDAY adopted Articles of Confederadish. Bake 30 minutes in a moderate oven. The Gospelaires of Rutland Wahama High School 8 to 11 tion, · paving the way for a will be guest singers at the p.m. School sponsored. Jays federal union , SUBMIT YOUR FAVORITE recipes to "Fun with Foods," In 1803 Ohio became the 17th Langsville Christian Church at will emcee. The 0:.Uy Sentinel, Pomeroy. · WORLD DAY of Prayer, 2 member of the United States. 7:30 p.m . • Sunday. Homer In 1932 the 2().month-old son Stephens, pastor, extends an p.m. Friday at the Sacred Heart Church, sponsored by of flyer Charles Undbergh was Invitation lo the public. Church Women United of kidnaped near Hopewell, N.J. Meigs County, Mrs. Campbell The boy's body was (ound on Harper, president. ARTICLES FILED May 12 and Bruno Hauptmann BIRTII RECORDED DAUGHTER BORN SATURDAY Articles of incorporation was electrocuted for the CLIFTON - Mr. and .Mrs. DANCE Saturday following have been filed in Coiwnbus Gary Clark are announcing the MASON - Mr. and Mrs. kidnap-murder in 1936. In 1954 five congressmen with Secretary of State Ted W. Wahama Basketball game 9:30 birth of a daughter on Donald VanMeter are anp.m. to 12 midnight. Jays will February 27, at Pleasant nouncing the birth of a were wounded when Puerto Brown by the Flatwoods emcee. Valley Hospital. The infant daughter, Deborah Ann, on Rican Nationalists fired at United Methodist Church, a weighed 6 pounds and 8 ounces February 13 at Holzer Medical them from the gallery of the non-profit organization. Agent is Robert H. Eason, Pomeroy and has been named Kristin Center. The infant weighed 6 U.S. House of Representtlves. Route 3, and trustees are Edna Leigh. The mother is the for- pounds and 7 ounces. The Morgan, Ivan Well and John mer Vickie Lynn Young . mother is the former Ann Bailey. Grf!!1d~renls are Mr. and HowarcL.G~iDdparen~are Mr. iff~. Harold Young, Clifton ; and Mrs. Okey Howard, Jr., • l'' REVrVAL TO BEGIN Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Clark, New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. A weekend revival will he TWO DAYSALE New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. William VanMeter, Clifton . held March 3-5 at the Hysell The Toppers Plains ComCharles Zimmerman, Clifton. Great-grandparents are Mr. Run Free Methodist Church munity Women's Club will hold Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Okey Howard, Sr:, with Kenneth Keesee of Galion a rummage sale Friday and and Mrs. Alburtice Young, New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. as evangelist. Services at 7:30 Saturday at the Fry building, Clifton, and Mrs. Estyle Clark, Benton Blake, Mrs. Maude each evening are open to the Mill Si., Middleport, from 9 Serving: Gallipolis, New Haven. VanMeter, aU of Clifton. Pomeroy; Middleport public. a.m. to S p.m. each day. & Muon Co., W. Va. WO ]e.b ;JeLong Honored on Birthday Anniversary D onattons • M ·· ed Atteft••ft• Mr. and' Mra. Carl DeLong w~re serv . :-"' w"': entertained wUh a party ~ch~el d'~: =Y· T~~ reeently honoring their son, . ;'~kV c-g~Gum Jeff, on his , birthday an- :nnie Ca~~~lvet niversary. . Bo 1 Bob nd Carol Games were played andDe PatLoty . ~sit W~er Gina after Jeff opened hi.s gifts, ng, , 0 ' .. · , and Cindy 1'h0nljllon, lllid tbe ,honcred gu~'• 1111«, C.U.,. Also attending _.. Mq. Karmel DeLong, Pomeroy, Mr. and Mra. Arthur Eblen, : Lancaster, and an AIUit,.Mn. Harley McDonald, Glo\!lter. Swlshei': . refreshments of potato cake,chips Ice cream, punch and ~----------1111!11--~---, I -~--~---~ I Ml 'uw The of ·Carl Ebersbach waa unintentionally omitted from 8 list of deceased veterans honored In post everlasUng services·of FeeneyBennett t>oat 128, American u!gton, Paul Haptonstall, commander, reports. NAME 0 ,n•••• ' . name ·-;~ ..· ,. ,...... ..... "· \ lh.,l,: ·tVIFIIIRD•Wl:· Yii ·wioOioj: Ul.ft .,~. .. . ··. . ~~ Uo'.l.li,iloelft: ~ '"¥, ... • . ~ "(' DAUGII'I'ER BORN •Mr. and Mra. Arland King, Middleport, are announcing the birth of a daugh!!!r, Marsha · Beth, born Monday night at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed eight pounds, 12 ounces. They have a son, Michl, age two. GrandparentS are Mr. and Mrs. Tony Fowler and Mr. and Mra. Clarence King, Middleport. :· lr,fldat~ : .Tol'll ....;-!Tilt. •ArtDfngJ And nwe·.sw,. · Wonl.Ciiok SEE BAI$'S IN .MIDPI.fPGIR ·FOR THAT •BRAND NflY"lOOK.! SUNDAY LOVE JOY Circle, Middleport First Baptist Church, to meet at the church at 2:15 p.m. to go to Meigs County Infirmary for a program. SUNBEAM HI DOME " TLB EvangeUstic Crusade DeWeerC: · Speaker Pennville, Indiana "''!'"''MIDDLEPORT .. rlf ELEMENTARY SCHOOL ~ 0 • ' •• ' 0 ' .,.. ' .. I Special Music Eacli Night ,, CHOJ··ce lb. Mrs. Robert Kuhn, Pianist Bacon OSCAR MAYER ds & Slic. Bologna Pieces 51b. $ 39 pllg. lb. 'hgal WIENERS crts. Pl Pleasant Store 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE ; r 'The Store With A Heart :; You; WE LIKE" .' Ri!!ht reserved to umn quantities .:' · 'f 18- oz. ;ar FOR DESSERTS & TREATS 14 oz. SMOOTH & CRUNCHY • I 59.~ 49~ ~turday :. FAVORITE CLOSED BREAD. Regular 1.49 -- 990' · ' ~·-....- 9 to iUND~ • HKI<'s lit· $8.4P Pl Pleasant Store On~ ?l Pleasant Store On~ HIS AND HERS SCHICK e 2·woy control switch Blows hof and cold air I Styles in minutes e Dries in minutes for that profe s· priud e htro·lorv• fiDDd oc <orn~ttl ti>t l>iv11••t ralltl" w it~ room 10 \IIO<• I fa.,. lempera1urt 1eftin9• lro"' ~ol to cool (plu• f"'ttftt !Otfl •~Q ioo "'' 911 • Fold• awor m me ta<~c h o l e: lin\ilt • $699 for IIO!Oi!t Dr lnno!l $1888 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $9.88 $10.96 HECK'S REG.$23.88 JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DIP~ $·~~ c ·,;,, JEWElRY DEPT. JfWEliY ' '·:~ .... . :, JEWElRY DII'T. SUNIEAM ANTIMONY· JEWEL BOXES ASSORTMENT 600FT. 5" REEL FAST BACK SHAV;:..,..:::;;ER~, -17 G.E. 2-SLICE TOASTER Heck's Reg. 112.96 ·HECK'S $1 Q88 RE~e4.88 · PL Pleasant St.e Pl Pleasant Store --.. - NEW RED -.. ONIONS 21b. ~ • -.~ .....• l · II - .J .... ~~•I "~-----~-· . • .--.,_ '-'-"'-~-'"----- ' -~--~--- ll - - ··-·· 0 • 741 • ..01/ti"""' 1tyltd .• . ff_,..•<oll, sionollook • U. l: approved $788 741 · PRO STYLE HAIR DRYER STYLINGe DRYER .$1.19 20 lb. bag J ss~.! HECK'S REG. $8.99 HECK'S REG • POTATOES Wall Clocks $6'' Help s keep your skin dry and fres h looki ng . RECORDING TAPE U. S. NO. 1 SPARTUS PUSSY CAT OR TIGER • SUNBEAM SHAVER SUN LAMP AND HOLDER SUNSET . ' Pl Pleasant Store On~ 0 SYLVANIA :1 '5'' LADIES • . ;.o:•· JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT• '8.88 JEWElRY DEPT. $16.96 ·-. H-1003 H.-16 Heck's Reg, HECK'S REG. $13.88 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 29 1 EACH • •• • LElTUCE ........~: .. FLASH CUBE's) •• 29( '' ' Fresh & T~der Large Heads : 1.00 SYLVANIA ~~· ") , oge~. •\ 2FOR . ·' 9:00 to 7:UU Everyday Low Price! 5 .. .. . polystyrene cob1· $999 , Eli minate ovhide noise with th is AM rt1d io b)' Triumph. Soft cushion ear pieces. Vol· ume control a nd stotion selector. Keeps oil Olllisde noiSI! a way from yo ur •ecep tion. Ideal fo r a d Yih, teen ag ers ; or all BATTERIES '' •' Monday Thru Friday .,oo •,6. .,00 .,oo ' e Eosy-to·deon net with fully molded bock HEAD HUGGER RADIO 9-VOLT RADIO ' lvs for ~~-~ · $666 HECK'S ' . $9.96 4-QUART MIRRO PRESSURE. PAN low priced GE Clock Radio with value _pocked f~o ­ lures. • Wakes you to mu sic, 9-~''l"lf\'' f~Jir,,, ~~Q, , ~ eos.y-to-reod clockfo ce e Saves space on !''gnt t~ · ble- iust 8" wide ~. · -i JEWElRY DEPT. HECK;S REG . 87/97 G. E. ' AM CLOCK RADIO l ',.lj:;;mf>lle ine~ en sive , t05.Y ·to-use and, attractive. Ideal 1t1 the econOmy mindecr'perso n. ,, ... ·~ · ' ~ On~ C4503 JEWElRY DEPT. AUTOMATIC SLIDE VIEWER JEWElRY DEPT. "" • l ·tpeed fing etfip o;: ontrol • large nan·lp lo ih chrome·ploted beat~rs • Fin gertip bea ter e jector • Avo.loble in d ecora tor co lon - yellow , pink , tu rquoise and white ... • De tachable Cord $599 . AIRQUIPT JEWElRY DEPT• HEATING - ---··1 t - JEWElRY DEPT. $14.96 . Prices E,.ctlve Mar. 1-1 • : Jif Peanut Butter........................................... • . . . Angel Flake Coco~nut........:.................... p~ 0 • 0 We Gladly Accept Fed. Food StamPS : • · • • • Steele's Yams ....~~~~~.~.~~~~~~~....................... 3 N~~~ 89$ HIP-0-UTE 9 oz. h II C Mars ma . ow rente ................................ ~lastic 29$ Luncheon Loaf....~~~~~~~·~': .............................. 3 1~::Jerzee Dry Milk ... ~~~-~~.~~.~~.............................. ~qt .5tan . dard Toma t oes.............................. LOW PRICED 5 cans 303 .Chicken Broth .. ~~~~..~.~~...................~...... 6 1 ~~oz. '28.88 -·. 3-SPEED MIXER Heck's Reg. '199 59~ SD361 ....•••• ,. .... LTON BEACH s2488 boiiH~CK;S"R~G:'"o' ""P HECK~ R<G. $8.76 ·'2'' t "' - -- 10/ 11 What'~ Alo cm' ""' of your ' fovo ;ite records or stereo FM. No matter where you sit, you're on the perfect spot to ~ear excellently separated stereo . lightweight ear~teces ' • (~ock Low cost, yet gives the "best seat in the house" fee~ ­ ing to stereo FM broadcast recor d or tape. Yo u ~tt relaxed , isolated f_rom all external so~r~~s of dt ~­ troctiOn surroutrdeJI by only the mognJ.f~ ci!tft t, !!l~!'·t~lf PAD 12 oz. pkg. 59~ • MIL~ French City ---··- Ra dio . lh 'lo rge lig hted numerals ore ea sy to read , day or nigh_!. mo re, you can go to sleep to your favori te broadcast and woke the llt'.d mo rrm•g to a gentl e elec· Ironic to rte o r jiOUr fa vorite f M or AM mum. If you ' re still sleepy, just push the z_nooz HECK'S REG. .,•. FAIRMONT NICE.'.N LITE HOMOGENIZED . Lean! ~- Ever a waken from a sound 5!ee p won de ring wha t. the tim~ i$, ~ut h~ ti tate to di1trv ~ ~thj e s by turn ing on a lig ht ? Your ans wer to th is dtlemma •s tht ~ r~ lta ble FM/ AM Dtgtlo without irritation . 0 s • AM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO and soft foampla stic ea rmuffs i,ncrease you~ llst ~ n ­ ing comfort,_lets you en joy long hours of hstenrng Enjoy Our Good Meats At Lowest Possible Prices! Fresh! Pure! ss988 l.. JEWil/IY DEPT.' . " STEREO HEADSET • GROUND ROUND s158a $18.96 WE~TRON {f(- sOng Leader Compod modern styling ." High·i mpoct molded housing leo lure~ ottroc · tive two ·toned decorator st yling . Look 1 good onyw h!re . Sr.~gle use tunc,; tlon hy s- eoch dea rly mor~ ed . R ai~ed plu\ bar moh~ \u re target . Ety·Lock Muhiplicotion key simpiifies ~n.d ~peed~ up, oil repe~t _o~ra · tio n ~ . fully automatic o perot ion- a dd1hon , ~oub t rot l• on, multtpl.cot.on. total. subtotal Qnd true credi t bala nce . Add1 10 ... to r ol ~ II '1 color ribbon. STEAM. Touch 0 butl on for extra concent rated steam. Wrpes o u t stu b· · born Wrinkles ea~il y . Puh in prol enia11 o l·type c reo~es .. 36 'tea m ve nt~. Swito;: hes to d ry iron in g ins tantly. Permanent Pnm ~oe ll• ng . Safe ty Heel Re!l. Wo ter level ga uge . Heck's Reg. 118.88 \ I; 7:30 Nightly . Rev. Charles Simons, CSGK ADDING MACHINE SHOT'O STEAM IRON NEW! " SHOT OF STEA .Y. " IRON RE·GUL AR PLUS IN S ~ANT EXT RA GENERAL ELECTRIC Feb. 27 THRU March 5 II CAN OPENER KNIFE SHARPENER BOHN ELECTRIC SUNBEAM HECK'S REG. ' r. l'~ " ' Pl Pleasant Store ; JUS DR ' . SUNBEAM • O pe n s a ny Sta nda rd ~ i :r.e o;:on S harpens kn ives to o kee n ed ge . 8uil t-in rest for eosji scisso rr shar p· en ing . Removable stoinleH sr eel cut· ling wheel. ANNUAL COMMUNITY Dudley's f1clrist 0 0 .' ' -·---~· �'. ' \ ' .. - • ' . • ' 1/ 10 - The DallySentlnei,Mlddleport-Ponieroy, O., MMch 1,1172. · OPEl DAILY • OPEl DAILY · -Nil 10 TO 9 .. 10 TO 9 • lOTO 9 I / \. .' ' '' ;,, I ' GARCIA 300 4 14 oz. oz. PROTEIN 21 BAN DRY REG. DRY OR OILY SHAMPOO SPRAY DEODORANT 99( 58< HECK'S REG. 96' COSMETIC DEPT. SPIN 200Z. 16 oz. CEPACOL .STYLE 88< HAIR SPRAY REEL Black finish . Small si ze lor REG. HARD-TO-HOLD HECK'S REGr $1 .99 $1.28 COSMITIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. COMBINATION fresh·wa1er use. Two spools. ' · . . ' I Thumb handle knob. Standard 59< HECK'S REG. ZEBCO 1245 ROD&REEL ret~ieve . $ HECK' S REG. 87' . ·-· 4% COSMETIC DEPT. BAND AID BRAND SHEER STRIPS TALC 28( HECK'S REG. 1 . 100Z. ~ oz. - · ~ ·· " • HECK'S REG. $1.24 • COSMETIC DEPT. ·.;::::: QUART VANGUARD · VAC. 66 HECK'S REG. J &J BABY $1.24 ? ·liJitd COSMETIC DEPT. ' COSMETIC DEPT• LUNCH KIT WITH BOTTLE •$]22 s1 Not As Illustrated '12 oz. FORMICA 77( HECK'S REG. HECK 'S REG. $1 .03 NOUSEWARE DEPT. 44( ·acr NOUSEWARE DEPT. 6 QUART 60Z. COOKING MAGIC BAGS ENDUST ..~ . · , '"T; I•,.,_..,......._ ~ ~ NOUSEWAIE DEPT. LE.TTERS GALORE 0-CEDAR FRESH-0-MATIC STATIONERY ANG.LER BROOM 18 Shee ts of s lat ion e~>·· a nd 14 en ve lopes . 39~ HECK'S REG. 66' SHITSIIIPT. $1.94 S/IOITSIIIPT. 0-CEDAR HECK'S WET MOP •• Sf/IOITS HECK'S REG. $11.97 HECK'S REG. $3.99 SI'OITJ IIII'T. SI'UTS IJEI'T. , I - ' seml·ha rd ·- HECK'S REG. TO $3.4 8 $277 $688 FISHING VEST 99' HECK'S REG. SPORTS DEPT. $3.99 39c HECK'S REG. 59' SH#TS IIIPT. HECK'S REG. • Pockets in front • Sheep 'kin pa tch • Zipper front dosv re Color: 0.0. Size1: SM·l·Xl $9.88 $"t66 SPORTS DEPT. oil.~ SHITS DEPT. TRILENE OR STREN 5254 4· 6-8- 10 TEST Camper's speci al ... thi s slee ping bog is idea l for'· those sp rin g camp ing t r ips co ming up . Worm fibe r with water resistant outer . SINKERS lli'T. t 2. M& HSLEEPING BAG SPLIT-SHOT RIG. hornen. Sizes 6 to HECK'S REG. SI'OITS DEPT. toe . Comple te wtllt on ad ivllable knee LINE 100 YDS. HECK'S REG . HECK'S REG. $7.99 SPOITS /lfi'T, ~;;;;;;;,-----~~--------1 ' BERKLEY 100 YARD SPOOL MONO FISHING LINE To COLEMAN COOLER 6-8-10-12-15-20 POUID lEST $3.99 SI'OITS DEI'T. A conve nien t answer to tke grea t ' numbe r of low profile ~ to rage spoc~:n fovnd in modern co n , boaa, trailt>r~ a nd cab in s. Ma intains large load lilaroge c:opoc.ity, incorporates delu11.e fea tures of ex tra large cooler . SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $20.99 I NOUSEWARE DEPT. P~ITHEI MAITII $144 HECK'S REG. 99' . 88( NYLON $2'4 $2 . 19 ' HOUSEWAII DEPT. HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. HECK'S REG. · 81' EACH SHITS 111'1. COTTON $222 . HECK'S REG. SPINNER SPINNER 0-CEDAR DUST MOPS TENT SPECIALS SHYSTEI' TOIIADO HOOKs · 1 SIZE THROUGH 14 100COUIT SHITS IIIPT. -&gc . 2FOR . · s100 . • CHICK THESE SAVIIKS 01 QUALITY IEIITS ssn PUP TENT .. ..... 9'x9' UMBRELLA ~3999 ~_;,.....;~------------ CHAIN STRINGER 'KG, I HECK'S REG. 12'112' DININC CANOPY ... ' $1918 HECK'S REG. -99! 44! 28( • SIWTS•f. • • SI'OITS IIIPT. $1.59 HECK'S REG. 69' NOUSEWAIE DEPT. $166 . 99< HOUSEWARE DEPT. 70Z. ~~ HICK'SREG. TO $1.99 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. NOUSEWAIE DEPT. hardened e Thumb <antral bulfon I Con· !.font arlfi -rnene I 75 yd1 . line. HECK'S REG. *3.99 ·69( U. 5. (oDII G!lord opproudlif• p,....,..,, ...11 kcpak lilliod, mode ot '"~d mor•nt fobri u . Yokt otrt. .. ,, knp\ wto•tr in~ "'~tlll dl •P "' po1it i~n o t olf time•. Aooilob'- '" wlid po'k ~·~"99 · Smofl. Mtd . olld lo•o• · Colorlul 2 piece 10 quart, non-floati ng type · 6PACK HECK'S REG. TO $2.98 HECK'S REG. 79' AIR FRESHENER MIIIOW BUCKET $147 HECK'S REG. 99 $ • St(l inleu II ee l spinnerhead ,_nitrate $266 . LIFE VEST lOQT. glo1.-$ that indvde wire · NOUSEWARE DEPT. 69' . 1un HOOKS HECK'S REG. ~~ High 1tyle rims, . '1.18 SQUEEZE MOPS PKG. ·49~KG. in wtiQk! on d q tH t~o in <l(lion h clu>ivt ltbto h!!td l~u"' b u>nual Wo•g ~o I ~ oun<" · ( omple~ wilk Dpp r o oi malel ~ 17.\ ydo. o l 6lb '"'' monolilomutti.... ) TO SNELLED 0-CEDAR 6 BAGS PER SPIN CAST REEL li t;~ kotr DIP NET NOISIWAII DEPT. \ NOUSEWARE DEPT. . SPIN CAST REEL New modtl 33 sass SI'OITS DEI'1. ll"xl4" ~;In,.--- REG. HECK'S REG. $7.99 lEBC020l The1e fine hip wad ers ore- fu ll y ¥u lcon in d wi t h double ~nee , multigrip cl eat ed so le , molded hee l and SAUCE PAN SET $1.58 ZEBCO 33 99 $ Co nsisting of 5x7 Block, 5x7 Walnut, 8x10 Block, ond 8x1 0 Walnu t . . . 44' Each . Also 1lx 14 Black and 1 h 14 Wol nutlor 89• Each. SIZES 5":r7" TO NOUSEWARE DEPT. $1 .05 Ang ler BJJJ black 6 ft. cork handle, 3 gui des. medium weight . DOCUM!NT FRAMES $1.97 HECK'S smoot h action. The ~tainleu ' !ee l boi l ha s a ha rd chrom ed line ro ller guide . Spool hood and reel body ore d ie cou a lum i· num. SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. ( 88 2-PIECE ROD SPIN REEL A ~ iQ h ouality reei will\ o powerful 3.2 to I retrieve. AU-metal gea r1- 1quare cut fo r $12.97 3-PIECE · PINE-SOL FLOOR SHINE ' ' COSMETIC DEPT. $122 NOUSEWARE DEPT. '' ANGLER ' CAKE PLATE & COVER $4.67 22 oz. .!-'-- -~--,. :;; FESCO PLASTIC HECK'S~m~ NOUSEWARE " REEL HECK'S REG. 74( baby powder $1.58 ' HECK'S REI>. BERKLEY JOHNSON 100B LOTION ~~ HECK'S REG. '' $7.99 • · Slectro·Dial, multipleshoe drag • Right or left hand ret;ieve • Dual' anti-reverse • Flare-hardened Permal loy gears e Tung sten-carbide pickup pine Cia-Chrome rotor e Stainless steel crank and drive shafts. 90Z. • ==- .99( ·~ '' $ 99 fo r comf ort and control. COSMETIC DEPT. POWDER ..... ... SPOII'fS DEPT. $1.94 ' EYE DROPS $16.97 HECK'S REG. COSMETIC DEPT. 'J &J BABY J &J BABY OIL VISINE REG. • 420 84' 24 maae 1n Amenco, with match ing lebco 2020 ro d. Ree l body ond 'covm o f hig11 impocl Kro lastic. Adjuuo ble d rag . Com· plete with o pprol\ . 75 yds. 10 lb. te~tl i n e on irlferc hongeob le spoo l. Rod is 5 ' 3" two-piece fiber gloss. Cork grip angled 15's HECK'S REG. COSMETIC DEPT. 1/2 oz. $2.52 58< $129 48' COSMETIC DEPT. HECK'S REG. BATH OIL BEADS INJECTOR HECK'S REG. I' 202 Zee8ee, lowe~l·pri~d fool proof reel SCHICK RAZOR BLADES JERGENS APRIL SHOWERS 70'S 88 oz. ·: . Combi nation No. 1245 0 190) . Popular ~ECK'S JOHNSON & JOHNSON ..: J "t It/ 9 I ...._ I ,, �.. ' . ( , ' ......,. ,..... , ro 10 OPRIA&Y 10 TO 9 . 10 ro 9 9 IOYS' :MIN'S SHORT SLEEVE FLARE I SWEAT MEN'S SHORT SLEEV( JEANS Dross him in those long STANLEY STANLEY Good fo r most model cars. PRUNER GRASS 6 $ HECK'S REG. $3.37 HARDWARE DEPT $ 88 HECK'S REG. $4.99 HECK'S REG. $2.28 HARDWARE DEPT. 7x4x4 FOLDING LAWN ASSORTED STYLES AND SIZES lipped wi th a non -mar plas tic cop. Spin sealed double tubular a rms accent the comfo rt contoured sea t ond bo ck . Extra Jf rono square bends lor greater dura bility, Ea ch piece fqlds lo o slim silhouette for com pacl lloroge whe n nol in use. $499 READY-MIX WINDSHIELD WASHER MOTOR OIL LIMIT 5 QTS. lt SOLVENT . QT. ' HECK~S REG. 591 I . " AI/TO~OTIVE ll!frf. .... ," ". 1 lS OZ. IL~CK 7x9 CHAISE LOUNGE FLAG ANT&ROACH BOMB 66 ~ HEC~;. REG. gallon ' P.t Pleasant Store Only HECK'S RlG. HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. SYLVANIA 3-WAY LIGHTBULBS HOFFMAN COW MANURE ENGINE SCOUR . 48~ACH HECK's REG. 72 1 HARDWARE DEPT. 88< HECK'S REG. $1.29 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 79< BAnERY POST 100%. DuPONT \ ' & WAX TERMINAL LICHT CLEANER BULBS $100 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 39' STOP &TAIL . HECK' S REG . 99• Heck's Reg. sl.39 AITOMOTIVI Pt Pleasant Store On~ "''· I I . I BOYS' MEN'S Classy Permanent Pre ss Spo rt Shirto. Available in •olids, stripes, . and pnnh. Sizes 3·7 and 6·16. 3 FOR JEANS Dress the little one in these rough but comfortable permanent press pa_]_ts . Ava ilable with o zip fly , half boxer waist, and two pockets . Solid colors. Sizes: 3 to 7. Sanforized , washable, and reinforced at points af strain. Sizes 29·42 Waist. $177 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $1.99 EACH ClOTIII/If •r. $2.44 HECK'S REG. $4.99 ClOTNIB Cl0111RIU9T. •r. . TODDLERS' TODDLER BOYS' TRAINING PANTIES FLARE LEG Suit Double thickness for extra long wear. Four pairs in a package. TODDLERS' COVERALLS PANTS him up In th ese modern flar e slacks with button front . Choose from sol id s, str.ipes. I 4 to and plaids . qif1t~ !li Rugged coveralls with a zipper front that really lasts. They are permanent"))ress poplili." Sizes: 2 ta 4. $199 LAUREL GREEN GRASS SEED 4 LIS. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. ClOJU/f IJII'T. ao~DE,.T. ' '1.66 · ClOTII/Jif ""'· LADIES' $137 GOWNS HECK'S REG. Ladies Dacronf Cotton gowns in l}'xurious long and waltz lengths. Make your solectioh from embroidered or lace trim and blue, pink, mint, and !110ize colors. Sizes, S·M·l and HAIIWA/11 DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE HOSE CLAMP PLIERS I 00 HECK'S RIG. 12,99 Cl0TIIItlf69T. $1.28 LADIIS' LADIES' NYLON HALF SLIPS PAJAMAS Ladies nylon pajamas in comfortable short sleeves and long log . Sius : 32--40. Available in all pastel colo rs. LADIES · COTTON Ladies .non·cling half.slips in antron and nylon. Available in four styles of the all new '1 length . Choo•e from Wh ites and pastel•. Sim, S·M·l. P.J.'s LADII5' POlYESTER COTTON PANTS Lodi11 PermoPress Potytattr· · Cotton Pant with button fr ont ond two pod!eta. AYOil· able in OIIOrf· ed colon. Sia:es: 8to 16. $266 LADIES' COnON HECK'S REG • . HECK'S REG. · $3.48 . $1.66 HECK'S RIG. $3 .. . HECK'S REG. ,t3.44 KNIT TOPS HICK'S REG. $4.96 Pt Pleasant ,.,. Store On~ aoT~M Stylish lod ie1calio n knit .t op .. with comforta ble Mort ........ Avaikiblt in stripes ond JOiidl. Sitelzs- $266 M·L HICK'S ,,. AII,.,OnVI · HECK' S REG. 77' MULBERRY lUSH OR Pt Pleasant StOJe BELT GRIP .,,,. AUTOMOnVE .12 OZ.·DOW · 2FOR BRAKE FLUID On~ HAPPY BIRTHDAY POCKET .TIRE PLASTIC DUNE BUGGIES e CHOOSE FROM 3 STYLES c . HECK'S REG. u• HICK:s RIG; 69• IACH . AITOIItTWI f ,.,, AlroMOnVI RADIO IY "SHIR PIIICf ChHse from Trumpet, Saxophone or Clarinet! GAUGE • 46j)• lOlLING POINT • FOR DRUM 01 DISC IIAKIS 66' " "''· Heck's Reg. 11.99 APIIIT ' ClOJW/If a..,,,,,, ' HICK'S RIG. $1 .34 CLEANER e PACKED II TUIIS HECK'S REG • . $1.48 CARBURETOR AUTOMOnlll DEPT. . RALLY CREAM ENGINE-BRITE . ~EROSOL SNAP HECK'S REG. 99 ' GUNK '4.99 T0 :1 10.99 AIITOMOnVI DII'T. HARDWARE DEPT. 15 oz. PLA NT NOW ~ OR SUMMER! These bulbs are imported fro m Holland where they are hand se lected . A Iorge selection to choose from. 66' ao,.,..,r. Available in tl1ree styles and asoorted colors. Sizes S·M·l·Xl. $1.66 · R BULBS BATTERY TERMINAL ENDS JACKETS Available in four assorted styles. Sizes 7 to 14. 4QTS. NAIDWAII DEPT. 50-100-150 WATT $4.991ACH . ClO'IIIIIIf111'1. SPORT SHIRTS . PANTS HOT PANTS-SKIRT ' $1.09 · HAIDWAIIE DEPT. HECK'S REG. .SHORT SLEEVE WIND BREAKER 99 ssoo HECK'S REG. $1.45 . HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. BOYS' MEN'S NYLON . tlOTI(IMG DEPT. $3.99 EACH FERTILMIX POTTING SOIL · 5 LBS. HECK'S REG. FL ClOTrlllf/111'1. 2FOR 72< 17.7 oz. '2,9.9 HECK'S REG. $3.99 HECK'S REG. HARDWARE DEPt. ROSE FOOD 10 LIS. $1.09 HECK'$ REG. HARDWARE DEPT. Each 77< HECK'S REG. 99' DRILLs12 HICK'S REG. LAWN & GARDEN FERTILIZEIS & PLANT FOODS FOOD 5 LBS. lJa" DRILL $799 33' $866 ' HARDWARE . ,DEPT. 1 . AZALEA &EVERGREEN . EDISON GIRLS' Made of the sam e fi ne qual ity construction as the chairs for your comfort. cies. SizeoS·M+Xl. plain or stunning fancies. Also· availqble in .:nsorted colors. Sizes, 29·38 . Easy to install car mirrors that are just right for your car. CHOICE , solid s', stripes, or fa n· FOR . . CAR MIRRORS frames of tubular a lum inum. Sturdy pa tio leg1 on each piece o re comp li mente d by on u truded a lu mi num br ace. Each leg Is 10W30 McGRAW ROBERK Accla imed by decorato rs a nd sa tisfied u1ers a li ke a s o leader in ih field . Equally ap propriate for patio, poohide or lawn, this CUllom ou tdoo r f urniture is svpe rior in style, co mfort and durabili ty, Heavy-duty, wea ther -resistant webbing on rugged VALVOLINE .. McGRAWJfa VARIABLE SPEED AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. PECO 3 Stylish shoit sleeve knit shirts of polyostori and cottons. Choos'e from ' Make your , selection from ors. Sixes 8 to 18. .. KNIT SHIRTS DRESS SLACKS wearing, flare le,g jeans. Choose from assorted col- BUMPER JACK · MEN'S 64< HECK'S REG. ' 99 4 I:IECK'S RIG. 781 .,.,, AITOMOnVE 25 PIECE PLASTIC TEA, COFFEE AND . KITCHEl SET ·sac ,,.,,.,, HICK'SIIG. $1.28 TOY HORNS PLASTIC BABY DOLLS 61/2" INIIFANTS' SEAT OR 41/2" II lOCKa e FULLY JOINTED EACH HECK'S REG. 72c ,.,,.,. HECK'S RIG. 14c CHOICE 58' ,.,,.,, AURORA RAZZYRACER CHOICE RACE SET A$SEENOITV $299 ,..,,.,. HICK'S RIG. $3.99 HECK'S RIG. $2.44 TOY "''· t· ' I I '' �r I ( 14- Tho l)lllv Sentinel, Mlddleport.flwlleroy. 0., .._..1, 117' Heart Attack ·can Resemble Angina 1 ,. r r·r,.. r 1 r t ·, ·, 1 r t 'r r ·, r r ' ' '• ' ' Get Results~ . .. . . . . . . .: Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds . DR.LAWRENCEE.'LAMB r . ,. . , -·- -2 51115 . 1Po•er• ~~~~A~N ~b~~~~r.. o.y 'iii' ~ Before c:Zt,~t'~:.:.-,:;. ....& 01 -AL- " ~·r .., II I .li . eo.. .. , • l . - MJ. WEATHER ROOFifiJ; CONSTRUCTION PLUMBING CO. R '- I I HAVE 'IE GOT A FUlL"WIOTH MI.R ROR? Business ·Services 1 Will ba occepted unlll9 a.m. for · _ Day of Publlcaflon1 · 'll.a · REGULATIONS · IIIC 1 Tht Publlllher restrves IM '" CHEV. CAMAROCPE. mso & & right to edit or reltct any ads I C)'j., auto. trans., power steering, console, rodlo, vinyl n-l.'d are perfectly correct In tell· deemed oblectlonal . . The roof .. !:Jne owner, low mileage. UUilll _. ... By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. ing you they won't hurt you. 'publisher will not be S.rvJce Make reservations tor your Dear Dr. Lamb - I read The discomfort you have ex· responsible for more than one I'rom the largeat 241 Ll-ln St. private parties. banquets your article on nitroglycerin perlenced has been success" Incorrect Insertion, 1967 CHEVELLE MALIBU HTCPE. 11395 Bulldozer Radiator to Middleport, Ohio Ions 1 tablets. In 1966 I had a myo- fullu relieved by the tablets RATES 327 engine, 4 speed trans., clean Interior & good tires s H " · Core Dill Anlllony Plumb!"" sld~~llaforoccmaseetlng, place -· · 'ts lf · dla ~•For Want Ad Service Med. grn. finish. Nice. · · ! ma 11es1 taoilr , ... •• cardial infarction, and in whi'h c m 1 e IS a gnoow: 5 cents per Word one Insertion , ...,lllan Bins We have a complete Home with or without kitchen March, 1971, I had a heart test for your problem. It Ill Minimum Charge 15c . llodt.tor Speclollst Mal.ntenance Servl,co the yeer orlvlleges. attack. It is now diagnosed an entirely different matter 12 cents per word three ' ·.· s· M - I'I'IJ N..... Mil around. No matter what you~ ' Individual Catering as severe angina. I am to be taking nitroglycerin conse<;utlve Insertions. ltuVOLKSWAGEN SQ. BA'CK SEDAN $1095 11n !;._WA need. Complete roof or . Nlllseat up to 150 people. taking nitroglycerin pills aU tablets for recurring attacks • 18 cents per word six cOn· New ring lob. clean Interior, good tires. radio, heater. apoutlng repair. Interior or · Sharp f?iack finish. , '. . . · ' exterior carpentry. Ceiling Phone · the time and they do help the of chest pain that are known secuttvo Insertions. ~· 992-2174 Pomeroy II I . e and Paneling and Siding. .992-3975 992·5786 pain. Doctors have told me tQ be angina as opposed tli ~5 Per C..t Discount on paid . 1 10 the nitroglycerin t a b I e t s the first episode of chest pain ·ads and ads paid within j Co!"plete Plumbing a. would not hurt me. In case after months of no difficulty . day~ARD OF THANKS Auto Sales Healing, ·'l of another heart attack and I whatsoever. • a OBITUARY . ~ P.Y Numberm.uso . l am taking nitroglycerin tabBasically, if a person has S1.50 for SO·.word minimum. OI'!N EVI!S. 1100 P.M. "i 1969 OODGE SuperBee, 383 cu. We hilve ·24 hr. emergency 1 lets is it death or shock? Is not had angm·al discomfort Each addBLIIIINonaD IAwDorSd 2c. . ilf)M!ROY, atiiO ln., 4speed, posllracllon, good service. Alignm~ 1 lad r tl d condition - $1,600, or toke 992·5103-742-:tf47 it possible that one of the f o me an Additional 25c Charge per over payments. Phone. 992992-3898-742-4761 ' ., anginal pains could be the or a ong per 2511 or 992·3205 . Weare fully i!lfllred. start of another heart at" then suddenly has an episode Advertlsemlflt. . it is more likely heart attack. · OFFICE HOURS For Sale 2-29-Jtc ~========~ tack? Also, what are the 1 understand your concern 8:30a .m. to 5:00 p:m. Dally Notice r -GUARANTEED- I right amounts in the taking that one of your anginal epi· ~30 a.m. to 12 · 00 Noon1 YARD sale, Friday and GASOLINE golf carl with 1962 DODGE, 4 door sedan, 6 POMEROY of these pills? Phone 992·2094 :., sodes mi~t be a heart at· lurday. Saturday, 1284 Powell Street, fiberglas body. Mechanical cylinder, standard shift ' l ng I can Notl'ce Middleport. Few antiques, old and body work needed S100" 5200, Call Hilton Wolfe, Dear Reader- A myocar· tack and e best thi HOME & AUTO Phone 992-5523. · .. Racine, 949-3211. PomefOY Home & Auto ;' 0 Illamps, dl shes. m Isc. ltems. _28 _3tc ··., dial infarction and a heart tell you is that a person who 2-29-ltp . . 2 1 992-2094 Open8TIU i MAJOR H3tc - - - - - - - ' attack are the same thing. So repeatedly takes nitroglycer" Mond1y thru S1turday basically you have had two in for angina does develop a 606 E. Main Pomeroy Chemical Meeting UPHOLSTERING SERVICe, 1960 THUNDER Bl RD Con' 606 E. Moln, Pomeroy, 0 . episodes of the same prob· tolerance to the medicine. WED ESDAY A vertible, new top, 36,000 ac· complete •election of fabrics 1 lem, both of which are com' Thus, one pill is not likely to N 'M R. andvlnylloctroosefrom. Pick For Sale tual. miles, phone 742-3386 . . ,.SEPTIC tanks · cleaned. Mlfie~ 2-27-61c 8:00P.M. up and delivery . Slater NERVOUS? Can't sleer.? Try plications of coronary artery cause any major problems in Sanitation, Stewart, Olrio: Pft LANDMARK STORE Upholstering. Rt. 3, Pomeroy. "S/'eepers." Satis action and. disease. Angina or chest dis- someone who has been re· 662-3035 . : Pomeroy phone m -3617 . comfort that you have is also peatedly taking the pills for Moin St. or money back. \iobile Homes Sale 2-12"11, Q-3-301p guaranteed Only 98c, Nelson Drugs. a manifestation of coronary an~inal pain. Now, If the Chuck Mitchell, Chemical ---:--- ' ' 3-1-lie 60 X 10, 2 BEDROOM trailer, Stop In and See Our O;UE ll WHE patn or discomfort is un- Speclall•t. will be here to artery disease. E.L allghmenf wall to wall carpeting 'floo 1 located at Crossroads, Rf. 12~; It is quite true that the on- usually severe or consider· give us the latest In- A SI~ObeT ~ydNS andd rlfiMaemahtch _L_E_G-Cr_a_m_ps_?_T_r_y_S_u_p-pilcal everywhere except bathroom L--r,.....,,...•s_p_a_Y_·_ _ _....J Complete front end servl"' set of a heart attack can be ably different than previous formation on all chemicals. w e un ay, rc 5, with calcium. only $1.98 at and kitchen. Call 992·5947. al 12 o'clock. Rutland Gun tune up and brake servia.~' episodes, then you would be Refreshments exactly like angina. In fact 3-Htc SEWING MACHINES. Repaor Club, New lima Road. Hand Nelson Drugs. Wheels balanced elec wise to contact the doctor. Door Prizes one of the old medical differ· service, all makes. 992-2284. choked shotguns will be 3-1-ltc All wor troAically. l'he Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Information entiations between the two is The other point that will keep I guaranteed. Reasonable'. handicapped. Rilles will be In _R_E_D_U_C_E-ex-c-es_s_fl_u_id-s-with Authorized Singer Sales anc THE BEST deal In a new You Are Invited 1 that if the chest discomfort you out of trouble is that if rates . .Phone m -3213. • two classes . Open sites and FLUIDEX, $1.69 _ LOSE FOR Service. We Sharpen Scissors. or used mobile home, try one pill doesn't work and the scope, bench rest and olf 1·21 · 11~ lasted for more than "half of 3·29-tk - - - - , - - - ", Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, hand. Rille shooters will WEIGHT safety with Dex-Aa quarter of an hour," It was discomfort persists, It 18 not Kanauga, Ohio. furnl•h own shells. Any Diel, 98c at Nelson Drugs. c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer more than just angina. The angina. Don't take another 12-17-901c SIGNS, posters, marl boxes arlo Complete Service favorite saying; hand letcalibre of <JJieL muzzle -========3:-1:_·1-tc., implication being that it was tablet. See your doctor, since Phone 949-3821 loaders lnclud~ ·,.. In your favorite style. as I stated above true angi· a heart attack. 3-l-41c 60Xi2, 2-bedroom: all-electric, tered; R.ac lne, Ohio David Hooker, Rl. 2, Albany, Crill' BrGdford Now· it is quite all right for nal attacks are of short air conditioned. 8x2011. Porch Olrlo 45710 <Pagetown). GUN SHOOT,alsorifie matches and aluminum awning, 5-1-tlc you to be taking nitroglycer- duration . 2-6·301<: open sites only, Forked aluminum skirting, com (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) in tablets and your doctors Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, 36" X 23" X .009 pletely setup. Buullfu buy new furniture? Have HARRISON'S l'V and Antenrll! March s. 12 noon . location. Owner leaving state . Why Service. Phone 992-2522. Friday & Saturday thai old made new by Sylvia's Phone 949·4892 or 992·5272. 3 3t 6-10-tlc Upholstering Shop, Mrs. , Night 1. 1o.tfc _ ,_ c · Woodrow T. Zwilling, Prop., WIN AT BRIDGE 10 TII2 · ALLSIOE Builders & CorL· SHOOTING Match, saturday, Syracuse. Ohio. · struclion Co. We specialize II\ March 4, at the Racine 2- 10-JOip aluminum, vinyl and steel Music By: Lowell Thom1s & Planing Mlllal6p.m. Faclory siding; fiberglas, brick and The Outcosts. choke guns only. Assorted stone; complete line of meat. Sponsored by the 4 pc. Band, Country Music, Real Estate For Sale resldenlial and commercia! Syracuse Fire Dept. The maestro was r i g h t Soft Rock from Belpre, Ohio. NORTH USED OFFSET PLATES 1 roofing ; remodeling;. 3-l-31c about the safety play. South HAVE • K85 LIST your farm, home or building, suspended celllngt,: wanted to make three no· WILL , DO bookkeeping, tax MANY USES ¥ K6 business wllh us. No charge Interior and exterior. pain. trump and was sure or it if ~~,;:;•;es k~!~e .,"''("c-yof my ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... unless your real eslale Is sold. • 85 ling ; com plele lin.e of 12' • 141 • 24' • WiDE John While Realty, Vera Masonry work . All work' ... QJ10543 East held the club·kmg. phone .949·374r, Racine oung, overweight ladles. teens and Eblen. Associate. Middleport, guaranteed to customer However, the maestro mtght .2 c men interested In a Weight . WEST EAST 2 1 121 phone 992·3020 . satisfaction. We are tully have assessed the full $10. Watchers ( R l Class In • Q642 .97 2-27-6tc Insured for your protection. 3~ 8 for Sl.OO Suppose East held three KOSCOT KOSMETICS, Flame WPomt ehroy <Rw1rit1e86:3 ,wSeclelght "'QJ7 "'Al0542 N. Second, ph. 992-3918. ' 1 b · of Hope Perfumes Human a c ers • lion • QJJ0 64 t 732 c u s to the kmg. So u t h and Synthetic wig~. We're Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. BUILDING lots In Branchwood 2-15-JOtc: of>K ,fo9 76 1220 Washington Blvd. Subdivision at Rock Springs, here for rour convenience. 10.3-lfc Belpre, Ohio soum <DJ T. P, water, phone 992•2789. READY-MIA \.VN\.KETE de-: 992 5113 S••~}L~! {A,c;QI~ MODE~N book Please cal - · 2_25 _tfc SAVE up to one half. Bring your 3·1·12tc llvers.~:tght to Y,our pr,o.l~.' ·- - - .AJ!OJ to: 'Wm Gt lmiJt, (c/o ,,.,,..,,.,_ sick TV to Chuck'$ TV shop, ¥983 -==~==~ · : --"=~:: ·~ - '·esll F11Wt" ' ;jjld en'y. ''"Freo~ r· mates. 'Phone 992-3284 ' pop.,!, , .0. lox ~. Radio ' City LOSE weight with New Shape 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. t AK9 Goeglein Really-Mix Co,, ... A82 Stotion Ne• Yo'~ N y 10019 Tablets, 10 days tupply only 11 -21 -lfc LOOKING for Investment Middleport Ohio. : • ' · • · $1.49 at Nelson Drugs. 111 Court St . Both vulnerable property? Fantastic Is the 6-30-tlc. 2 28 31 word for this specious 12West North Ea.•t South Pomeroy, Ohio - - - - - - ---. P Wanted To· Buy would get three club tricks room, 2-bath all brick home, · lN.T. ·IN'rERIOR & exterior t>alntlnQ. setup as duplex, or can be but would not be able to gel Wanted T 0 Do Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass 4 WHEEL drive leep. Phone R. I. Dubbeld, phone 742-5825. used as offices. located In back to dummy to r~n the after 5 p.m. 992-:!062. Pass GUN cabinet, cherry wood, 1 Middleport's 2-28-5tc Broker business dlalrlct rest of the suit Or if West BABYSITTING In my home, 2-27-121c gun capacity, phone 992-2936 . overlooking the -. Opening lead- t Q 110 Medlonlc St. Ohio River. h ld th th 1b h Mrs . Glenn Smith, Rock GET ·· your boat ready for 2-29-3tc White Really Co.. Vera Eblen, e e ree c u s to t e Springs Rd .. phone 992-6187 Pomeroy, 0 ., 45769 summerl Call D. Karr, 992kmg, South would get three 3·1-6tc T.V. tower . Phone Mason 773· associate, phone 992·3020. By Oswald & James Jacoby club tricks but would not be :5446. 1968 FORD 100, V-8, 360, pickup · 5367. " _ _ _ _ _ __,:_ 2-29-6tc NEW LISTING 2-29-3tc truck, 8 fl . bed ; '12 Arabi a~ 2-27-6tc 0 Here is another hand from 0 MOBILE HOME-10x50. 2 , riding horse, phone 992-9943. Wanted To Rent Culbertson's '.'Battle RoyaL " OLD FURNITURE, Round Oak AUTOMOiliLE ·insurance bHi, 2-29-3tp HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights. nice bedrooms, bath, oil Ca II Danny Thompson, m - heel. lot 50x200. Both for Before, he fined South the Or if West held the three ·rwo Beoroom home ln.Aibany. tables, Brass beds. dishes, cancelled? lost . yout. 2196. operator's license? Call ~ full $10 for a bad bid and clubs to the king he could langsville - Middleport . clocks, and-or complete TWIN rinse tubs on rollers Only $3500.00. 7-18-tlc households . Write M. D. $15; R. D. Brown. Danville, 2966. : with the sa me lady as de- let the first club finesse go Pomeroy area. A. W. Watson, 2 APARTMENTS Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. and shut out the club suit Jn P. 0 . Box 35, langsville, Ohio. phone 742-5408. 6·15-11$ clarer this time, he let her 3 BEDROOMS-Bath, Call 992-6271. 3-1·61p 2·29-31c SIX ROOMhouse,133 Butlernut furnace heal. Storm doors off with minimum fine of the same manner. ~-17-lfc OOZER WORK. Reasonabl~ Ave, Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 $2.50, (NEWSPAPEl EHTEAP'ltSt: ASSN .) --------~WHY PAY ..MORE? Re. rates. ACHD 11, Phone o; Wadsworth Drive, Columb.us, and windows. 1 Bedroom West opened the queen of apartment down. Only Olrlo, phone 237-4334. Karr, 992-~7. frlgeralors $35 up ; elect .. Help Wanted diamonds. South won ; engas ranges $25 up ; buill-In 11-21 -lfc $7500.00 THIS MONTH. "7.:::::::::-:::7:::c:--:-_:2:.,:· 27 -61J! tered dummy .vlth the king TIME-MONEY. Two women or ovens $30; washers from $35; RURAL SEPTIC TANKS CLEANEu ', men to handle Increased dryers $30. All appliances NICE 2-story home with full 3 BEDROOMS-Nice bath, of spades and led the queen REASONABLE rates. Ph. 4~ Tho bidding has been: demand for our famous clean, GUARANTEED . basement, 2 lots, new forced modern kitchen. double sink, of clubs lor a finesse. West 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell/ Furniture: Jenny Lind beds, household products. Rawlelgh air furnace. Near POmeroy . gas furnace. Drilled well. 6 North East South took in the trick with his West Owner & Operator. , ·: Co., Dept. 1116, Freeport, Ill., complete ; dinettes; Elementary School. Phone Pus lots. Business building 30x44. si ngleton king and led the 5-12-tf~ phone 815-232-7416. hideabeds ; dressers, chests; 992-7384 to see. Dble 2+ 3t queen of hearts. Five heart 1+ 3-1-llc cabinet sewing machines . fP-tic All for $21,500.00. BACKHOE ANDD-OZ~E-.R - worK; 3¥ Pass 3 • 3 HOUSES tricks followed quickly and Pass -----Kuhl's Bargain Center, Rt. 7, Septic tanks lndalled. Georaf Pass 4• Pass ' South was down two. 2 RENTED Main house Tuppers Plains. 0 . "at HOUSE In Long BOttom, phbne (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992·2418! has 3 bedrooms, bath, gas caullon light." Ph . 667-3858. 985-3529. ' " Sorry," said the maestro . You, South, hold: women on Friday, March 3 at ~5- ltc Closed Mondays. 1-28-tfr ,furnace. Fully carpeted and "You failed to make a safety • 98 6H ¥A Q 6 t A 3 Z ... H United Methodist Church in 2-25-61c play on th e hand. It will cost ' on one floor . FREE GAS, In What do you do now? New Haven, West Virginia at ' I LEGAL 3 BEDROOM ranch type home, all three. 19 acres. Only you $2.50." A-P15s. What else? You are 7:30p.m. Thetheme,lobeused POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy, Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers $16,000.00. This' month, NOTICE OF " Is thai so ?" she asked. in the right <onlracl In similar gal!lerlngs In 169 Park view Kennels, Phone 992Plains. All . new with total APPOINTMENT :: better hurry. "Just what did I do wrong?" 5443 . and contra~ air electric CUtN0.206tf TODAY'S QUESTION countries, is "All Joy Be NEW LISTING " You failed to lay down Estate of Paul Zlrklt Oeceaue~- ! 8-15-tlc. conditioning, bath and :14 fully 4 BEDROOMS -1V2 bath,, the club-ace lo allow for the In stead of bidding three Yours." Mrs. B. R. Vance wiU Nollce Is hereby given th.,ii carpeted, full basement; gas furnace, nice birch Norma Zirkle of Pomeroy~ possibility that West held the hearts, your partner has bid aerve as leader for the service HOUSE . on Cave Streel, garage In basement. See b~ ~ncl Ohio, hea been dulr appolnt•l kitchen . Full basement, appofnlment, phone 992-2196 singleton king . You were four diamonds over your three Since the first smali Pomeroy. Also house and 4 as Adm lnlstratrlx o the Est at sure of your contract if East diamonds. What do you do now? gatherings In the United Stales lots In Harrisonville. Priced or m -3585. Danny Thompson, Iron! porch. Garage, lot of Paul Zirkle, deceased, late tit 10x209. Only 110,000.00. Meigs County , Ohio. •l held that card ." for quick sale. Phone 742·5432. Financing available. 85 years ago, the Idea of united 12-30-lfc MODERN Creditors are required to '""' 2·2Hip their claims with said flduclar" Dai~ prayer by women around the 3 BEDROOMS-1'12 baths, within four months. r; TROPI~Al FISH, fancy gas forced air furnace .. Wall world from sun tli · sun has Oated this 12th day ofj Ph. 614-992·2156 guppies, angels and breeders, to wall carpeting In living February 1972. · , increasingly captured the Bellas and supplies. Phone John c . Bacon ~ and dining rooms. Beaufllul imagination of community 992-5443. Judg& ~ kitchen with dlspotal, Mr . and Mrs. John Dyer Bingo with everyone winning a Employment Wanted (2) 16, 23 (3) 1, 3! 12-30-tl< groups. Today, World Day of freezer · refrigerator, nice Layne of Danville, Pa. are prize. Those in attendance WALL Finisher con' Prayer, can be described as DRY range with oven and controls tractor, R. I. Dubbeld, phone EAHL r AMERICAN Stereo announcing the birth of a son were Mrs. Ellon Clevenger, . I NOTICE OF 742-5825. over, gos fireplace. 2 lots. 2 the most Important ecumenical AM-FM radio, 4 spee~ on February 26 at 6:45 p.m. Mrs. Robert Dye, Mrs. Her· APPOINTM!NT car garage. 2-28-51c changer, ~ speaker sound occasion during the year. This Case No. 20,621 The baby weighed 7 lbs., % ozs. man Knapp, Mrs. Earl Ewing, NEW LISTING system. Balance $79.32. Use Otfrc..'12-2259 TIII4:00 Estate ot ELSIE D. SMITH celebration is the most widely and has been named John Mrs. Gary Roush, Mrs. Eugene Evenings 992,25641 our budget terms. Call 992· NEW BLOCK-2 bedroom BLACKBURN,. Dectlled ,. For Rent obaerved activity of Church 7085. Notice 11 hereby glveri thaiY: home, bath, and garage. Lot Allen. Hudnall, Mrs. C. M. Adiunl, Women United, which is the L. Smith, ot 2 BEDROOM mobile home 3·1-61c Why Walt? 200x150. IN THE COUNTRY. Thtophllus Maternal grandparents are Jr ., Miss Usa Scott, Mrs. Pomeroy, Ohio, has been dul~ i Bob's Mobile Court: ecumenical expression of lppolnted Executor of the· Mr. and Mrs . Charles Parsons Winnie McKenzie, Mrs. Adrian Syracuse, phone 992-2951. STEREO-Radio Comblnallon, POMEROYBeautiful 1 story INVEST IN PROPERTY, Estate of Elsie o . SITilth Blacl(.~. Protestant, Orthodox and brick - 3 large bedrooms MONEY ""Vienna, W. Va . The paternal Lathey, all guests. Members 2·27-lfc lovely WALNUT finish, four WON'T KEEP, burn, deceased, tete of MeiO(: Roman Catholic women who speed lnlermlxed changer, 4 with double closets, 1'12 baths, County, Ohio. ., grandparen Is are Mr . and Mrs. attending were Mrs . Don kllchen has everything, BUT REAL ESTATE WILL. NEW, 12x60, two bedroom speaker sound syslem, Creditors an required to fll&tl wish to mobilize around Harry Layne of New Haven. Bwngardner, Mrs. Kenneth carpeted, carport, basement PROPERTY PICTURES ON their ctelms with seld flduclar\'.:· mobile home acrou from Balance S63.99. Use our Within four months •; with excellent recreation OUR OFFICE WALL Mrs. H. L. Dyer of New Haven Vickers, Mrs. Jack Hesson, common goals and channel Bradbury School. Call 992· budget terms. Call 992-1085. Doted thIs 26ih day ,; lhelr energies lnlo effective room, about 1 acre of ground. 0 3'1 ·6tc 5301 or see Charles lewis, 2nd is the great-grandmother. Mrs, Dan Edwards, Mrs. Paul February, 1972. ~ $28,500, action. The goal of Church house soulh from Bradbury HELEN l. TEAFORD, John C. Bacon WOMAN'S CLUB Powell, lltrs. Chester Curry, Women United 18 to fonn a 4 GRAV.E lol al Meigs School . Pets welcome. ASSOCIATE Judge The New Haven Woman's Mrs. Emo Wood, Mrs. Tom Memorial Gardens, Prices will be higher tnls 992-3325 2-21 -tfc Court of Col'rlmon Pleas, "2·2371 visible fellowship of believers spring. · reasonable. Phone 949·4962. Club met for their ·~nnual guest Hoffman, Mrs. Phil Batey, {3) i, a, 15 , 31 Probate Olvloron 3-Htc night and covered dish dinner Mrs. William Russell, Mrs. in Christ, and move in every TRAILER, Brown' s Trailer POMEROY- 1 story frame; 2 Court, Minersville, Ohio, SHOWALTER'S W t P 1 Sh on Tuesday, February 22, at Harold ·Bumgarner, Mrs . community and nation a1 In· bedrooms, full basement, phone 992-33U. e e · op, good neighborhood, trailer 6:30 in the Club Room at the Arthur Hart, Mrs. Jesse Abel, slrwnents of reconciling love. 2.2Htc Chester, Ohio, Phone 985-3356. space, 2'12 lots . $3,900. There are 2,300 unlta of CWU In - - - - - - - - Tropical fish . and supplies. New Haven Ubrary. Mrs. Jack Flesher, Mrs . the United Slates. Stop In and compare. FURI'IISHED and untu•nlshed Devotions were led by Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Thelma 3· 1·27tp Want to sell or trade your farm? Close to school. apartments. Call Cleland's . . Jerry Scott. Following the Scally, Mrs. Mark Ward, Mrs. Phone 992-5434. 1971 ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine mealJI!rs. Kenneth Thompson, R. G. Greene, Mrs. Eugene 10·11·1lc lett In layawar· Beaullful MIDDLEPORT - 1 story vice ·president, in the ab!Miuce Hester, Sr., Mrs. David Roush, pastel color, ful size model . frame, 2 bedrooms, bath, 2 BEDROOM, ' 1 2 double, fur All built-In to bultonhole, do dining room, large level lot, of the president, called the Mrs , Donald F, Roush, Mrs. nished on 4th & College In stretch sewing and fancy glassed front porch, meeting lo order. Regular Charles Dodd, · Mrs. Kenneth Syracuse. Phone 992·2149: SlS.OO Dowtt · slltchlng. Pay lusl S48.75 cash basement. 11.900. 2·2f.61c or terms available. Trade-Ins reports were given and 1))- Thompson, Mrs. John Morgan, Balance On accepted. Phone 992- ~1. Want to seil? Call Cleland's. proved , The state convention Mrs. Jerry Scott, .and ·Mrs. Convenient oPACIOUS unfurnished 3'1-61c was announced for March 1&-18 Harold ROlle. · Terms. · apartment In Mason, 4 rooms - - -- - - - - RACINE '- 2 story frame,~ al The Greenbrier, White & bath. electric haat; phone VACUUM Cleaner, new 1971 DAY OF PRAYER bedrooms. bath, dining room, 173·5975. modeL Complete with all tull basement, 2 extra lots, Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Mrs. The Church Women United In 2·2Hic cleaning toofs. Small pelnl outbuilding, glassed porch In Geor~· Circle was accepted as the Bend 'Area will . obaerve ~damage In shipping. Will take roar, fronl porch, forced-air a ne ,. member of lhe club. World Day of Prayer, the In· 2 BEDROOM mobile home In S27 cash or budGet plan gas heat, Henry Cltland, Rullor The remainder of the ternational celebration of ·faith Ra~lne area. Phone 992-6329, available. Phone 991- ~1 . ON YOUR DIAL Mason, W.Va. H61c 2·2Htc 2-16-lfc evening was spent In playing and unity 111110ng Christian Po••roy Motor (•• GO lOOK IN TH' FUll- lENGTH MIRROR, LOWEEZV MOTORS. IN.C. ® IN' · · . .R YOU STilL SPN THE GOOD PI!Or::E;SSOR •' TJ.IIS rS T~E FIFTH TrME SHARI< ~AS KAt> JACK SITTr!OG IN i-llS PLACE ... WITf.IOLIT A/Cib NOTrC I NG) ISN'T NEAR$1GHTED? J· / EXPERT Wheel ... .. ·. '5.55 OFFICE SUPPUES For - FURNITURE I'?- '/ES, M'/ NAME. 1$ MAR"/IAMA WIDOW·· HEW!l.RN'T SH'I,MA'MHE WIOP.E DOES'/0' . REMEMf>ER ·aiG&tU: &OrnJMI.£'1? --- o· DANa WHISPERING PINES NITE CLUB -------- ror r1 Sale GliT Ylll I!IIFUNO AT WINDOW Fl\li ... llttiGLII ••• SWICk~J I CAN SeE WHERE SOME PEOPLE MIGHT I APPRECIATE ')OUR RECOMMENDING 1HI5 RE&T,AJJRANT, Ml~ WINKLE; ~UT ITe 50 FOPULAR, I~'r SEEM TO GET A TAI3lE:. MISINTERPRET MY ATTENTON TO MIND IF lHAT~!J'\."' MAN \OURS Aluml·num Sheets Missed Safety Play---Uip! ------ The MILLER MOBIL£ HOMES "oanrselftltrel r Vh:gil B. Teaford, Sr. • ~ ,. t':'~u~ t~~t ~~~\) t~:~:::r. WANTED! --------- •Carriers For MASON HARTFORD The Sentinel New Haven Social Events NOTICE GOOD ~ORNING, CH!LDRE~~ CHICKEH LiTTlE IS HERE AHD WE. ALL KNO!I/ WHAT THAT MEAMS, D0t1'1 WE?? I'VE GOT GOOD!fS !N MY POCKET .., JU~T ~EANT FOR 'fOU' -~ illlYMW~;I4J.:::~!...Jr.= ~111"11\11~~''''' ACROSS LPromote the sale of S.From Berne Just thisOld-time soldier IS. Court order U. Turkish city 15. Norse goddeas 18. One of the Curies n. Tenth of a sen . 11. Passed ' along 18. Foil behind n Pitcher II. Allot II. Trod the boards Rellslous headdress U. Undlaauiled 1'1. Bombast . ------ Cleland Realty · __________ : ·. 3 ROOMS FURNITURE '349.95 That Luten, To You MASON .FURNITURE WMP0/1390 '-' . ------------ ---~----~~ .... " l ' • ., ~- ' I • 9. !~uence I MEFAD "l:l.t:o\t=:- Yetterd•1'• Amwer 12. Forest %5. Lion's guardian pride prop 16. Watched 1'1. Ebb DOWN 19. Over· . , Z9. Tele· 1. Touah whelmed graphed problem 22. Candy 30. Dickens flavor character !. Loosen 23. Lessened 31. Addict S. Hester 38. Thessal· Prynne's 24. Body of uga, with govern" !art · "The" mental mountain ad•lsers S?. Bute 4. Hold It! · elan's YONEY II ~ ) II I I I I [) I II I r CWTVC LV,PPIT . ~ . ~ ,1 '• I Now Ul'UIIII the elrclttlletten tof_lhe_jWIHIIIIIWtr,U llllftltlted by the abooe eartoon. ,r=:::::=i... ~-;:;..~.~~-~.~~~~~-~=;~ . ur rr r J' (AMwerf lo ... rrow) ...,.•. v~ue I Jo.W..• ILITI SNARL OPIATI MOITAR A-wen TMal•rperfomuJnrr• nol OJII'R lo flit p•bll< -OPIRATIONS dentia1 nickname n. Exploded. . asa time. bomb 3Z. Wee bird 31. H!Jhway buard 14. "Bali - " '11. Complete - - - - -- The Station Unteramble th.elour Jumbla. one letter to eadt JICIUII't, to form four ordlnar1 worda. 5. Drool 6. Dwindled ?. Squid's output 8. Buller's love · n. Prest· ------ NEW 3?. Profound SB. Conyeyed legally 39. Hibernia ct•.Kind of school 41. Magi- oll\111111 1 TRLI!,. sur HI!'!!' FlYING IIACK Ill' .!1,0 DO I~ fA~Y. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. 1n this sample A i• used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the word• are all hints. Each ~ay the code letters are different. THe~!! A6AIN~ A Cryptogram Quotation T J'K Z D H D W D•T F FOCH KQ OZOWHDKF: H·SO FOCH H SD F N [, T KQ H S0 LHTHOLXTF , AOFOl!THDKF . -G . Q, WZTBNO Yestenloy•a Cryptoquote: WHY SHOULD A WORM TURN? IT IS PROBABLY TilE SAME ON THE OTHER SlllE.1RVIN S. COBB (" 19721Cinsr ll'eajuret~ SynrHeat~, lne.) THAT'S M'( iDfA CiliJI.D S/lH 1'0 ME ... ~ETHIN6 i(()V IT I~M JU:H Ar.l IDEA ... �r I ( 14- Tho l)lllv Sentinel, Mlddleport.flwlleroy. 0., .._..1, 117' Heart Attack ·can Resemble Angina 1 ,. r r·r,.. r 1 r t ·, ·, 1 r t 'r r ·, r r ' ' '• ' ' Get Results~ . .. . . . . . . .: Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds . DR.LAWRENCEE.'LAMB r . ,. . , -·- -2 51115 . 1Po•er• ~~~~A~N ~b~~~~r.. o.y 'iii' ~ Before c:Zt,~t'~:.:.-,:;. ....& 01 -AL- " ~·r .., II I .li . eo.. .. , • l . - MJ. WEATHER ROOFifiJ; CONSTRUCTION PLUMBING CO. R '- I I HAVE 'IE GOT A FUlL"WIOTH MI.R ROR? Business ·Services 1 Will ba occepted unlll9 a.m. for · _ Day of Publlcaflon1 · 'll.a · REGULATIONS · IIIC 1 Tht Publlllher restrves IM '" CHEV. CAMAROCPE. mso & & right to edit or reltct any ads I C)'j., auto. trans., power steering, console, rodlo, vinyl n-l.'d are perfectly correct In tell· deemed oblectlonal . . The roof .. !:Jne owner, low mileage. UUilll _. ... By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. ing you they won't hurt you. 'publisher will not be S.rvJce Make reservations tor your Dear Dr. Lamb - I read The discomfort you have ex· responsible for more than one I'rom the largeat 241 Ll-ln St. private parties. banquets your article on nitroglycerin perlenced has been success" Incorrect Insertion, 1967 CHEVELLE MALIBU HTCPE. 11395 Bulldozer Radiator to Middleport, Ohio Ions 1 tablets. In 1966 I had a myo- fullu relieved by the tablets RATES 327 engine, 4 speed trans., clean Interior & good tires s H " · Core Dill Anlllony Plumb!"" sld~~llaforoccmaseetlng, place -· · 'ts lf · dla ~•For Want Ad Service Med. grn. finish. Nice. · · ! ma 11es1 taoilr , ... •• cardial infarction, and in whi'h c m 1 e IS a gnoow: 5 cents per Word one Insertion , ...,lllan Bins We have a complete Home with or without kitchen March, 1971, I had a heart test for your problem. It Ill Minimum Charge 15c . llodt.tor Speclollst Mal.ntenance Servl,co the yeer orlvlleges. attack. It is now diagnosed an entirely different matter 12 cents per word three ' ·.· s· M - I'I'IJ N..... Mil around. No matter what you~ ' Individual Catering as severe angina. I am to be taking nitroglycerin conse<;utlve Insertions. ltuVOLKSWAGEN SQ. BA'CK SEDAN $1095 11n !;._WA need. Complete roof or . Nlllseat up to 150 people. taking nitroglycerin pills aU tablets for recurring attacks • 18 cents per word six cOn· New ring lob. clean Interior, good tires. radio, heater. apoutlng repair. Interior or · Sharp f?iack finish. , '. . . · ' exterior carpentry. Ceiling Phone · the time and they do help the of chest pain that are known secuttvo Insertions. ~· 992-2174 Pomeroy II I . e and Paneling and Siding. .992-3975 992·5786 pain. Doctors have told me tQ be angina as opposed tli ~5 Per C..t Discount on paid . 1 10 the nitroglycerin t a b I e t s the first episode of chest pain ·ads and ads paid within j Co!"plete Plumbing a. would not hurt me. In case after months of no difficulty . day~ARD OF THANKS Auto Sales Healing, ·'l of another heart attack and I whatsoever. • a OBITUARY . ~ P.Y Numberm.uso . l am taking nitroglycerin tabBasically, if a person has S1.50 for SO·.word minimum. OI'!N EVI!S. 1100 P.M. "i 1969 OODGE SuperBee, 383 cu. We hilve ·24 hr. emergency 1 lets is it death or shock? Is not had angm·al discomfort Each addBLIIIINonaD IAwDorSd 2c. . ilf)M!ROY, atiiO ln., 4speed, posllracllon, good service. Alignm~ 1 lad r tl d condition - $1,600, or toke 992·5103-742-:tf47 it possible that one of the f o me an Additional 25c Charge per over payments. Phone. 992992-3898-742-4761 ' ., anginal pains could be the or a ong per 2511 or 992·3205 . Weare fully i!lfllred. start of another heart at" then suddenly has an episode Advertlsemlflt. . it is more likely heart attack. · OFFICE HOURS For Sale 2-29-Jtc ~========~ tack? Also, what are the 1 understand your concern 8:30a .m. to 5:00 p:m. Dally Notice r -GUARANTEED- I right amounts in the taking that one of your anginal epi· ~30 a.m. to 12 · 00 Noon1 YARD sale, Friday and GASOLINE golf carl with 1962 DODGE, 4 door sedan, 6 POMEROY of these pills? Phone 992·2094 :., sodes mi~t be a heart at· lurday. Saturday, 1284 Powell Street, fiberglas body. Mechanical cylinder, standard shift ' l ng I can Notl'ce Middleport. Few antiques, old and body work needed S100" 5200, Call Hilton Wolfe, Dear Reader- A myocar· tack and e best thi HOME & AUTO Phone 992-5523. · .. Racine, 949-3211. PomefOY Home & Auto ;' 0 Illamps, dl shes. m Isc. ltems. _28 _3tc ··., dial infarction and a heart tell you is that a person who 2-29-ltp . . 2 1 992-2094 Open8TIU i MAJOR H3tc - - - - - - - ' attack are the same thing. So repeatedly takes nitroglycer" Mond1y thru S1turday basically you have had two in for angina does develop a 606 E. Main Pomeroy Chemical Meeting UPHOLSTERING SERVICe, 1960 THUNDER Bl RD Con' 606 E. Moln, Pomeroy, 0 . episodes of the same prob· tolerance to the medicine. WED ESDAY A vertible, new top, 36,000 ac· complete •election of fabrics 1 lem, both of which are com' Thus, one pill is not likely to N 'M R. andvlnylloctroosefrom. Pick For Sale tual. miles, phone 742-3386 . . ,.SEPTIC tanks · cleaned. Mlfie~ 2-27-61c 8:00P.M. up and delivery . Slater NERVOUS? Can't sleer.? Try plications of coronary artery cause any major problems in Sanitation, Stewart, Olrio: Pft LANDMARK STORE Upholstering. Rt. 3, Pomeroy. "S/'eepers." Satis action and. disease. Angina or chest dis- someone who has been re· 662-3035 . : Pomeroy phone m -3617 . comfort that you have is also peatedly taking the pills for Moin St. or money back. \iobile Homes Sale 2-12"11, Q-3-301p guaranteed Only 98c, Nelson Drugs. a manifestation of coronary an~inal pain. Now, If the Chuck Mitchell, Chemical ---:--- ' ' 3-1-lie 60 X 10, 2 BEDROOM trailer, Stop In and See Our O;UE ll WHE patn or discomfort is un- Speclall•t. will be here to artery disease. E.L allghmenf wall to wall carpeting 'floo 1 located at Crossroads, Rf. 12~; It is quite true that the on- usually severe or consider· give us the latest In- A SI~ObeT ~ydNS andd rlfiMaemahtch _L_E_G-Cr_a_m_ps_?_T_r_y_S_u_p-pilcal everywhere except bathroom L--r,.....,,...•s_p_a_Y_·_ _ _....J Complete front end servl"' set of a heart attack can be ably different than previous formation on all chemicals. w e un ay, rc 5, with calcium. only $1.98 at and kitchen. Call 992·5947. al 12 o'clock. Rutland Gun tune up and brake servia.~' episodes, then you would be Refreshments exactly like angina. In fact 3-Htc SEWING MACHINES. Repaor Club, New lima Road. Hand Nelson Drugs. Wheels balanced elec wise to contact the doctor. Door Prizes one of the old medical differ· service, all makes. 992-2284. choked shotguns will be 3-1-ltc All wor troAically. l'he Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Information entiations between the two is The other point that will keep I guaranteed. Reasonable'. handicapped. Rilles will be In _R_E_D_U_C_E-ex-c-es_s_fl_u_id-s-with Authorized Singer Sales anc THE BEST deal In a new You Are Invited 1 that if the chest discomfort you out of trouble is that if rates . .Phone m -3213. • two classes . Open sites and FLUIDEX, $1.69 _ LOSE FOR Service. We Sharpen Scissors. or used mobile home, try one pill doesn't work and the scope, bench rest and olf 1·21 · 11~ lasted for more than "half of 3·29-tk - - - - , - - - ", Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, hand. Rille shooters will WEIGHT safety with Dex-Aa quarter of an hour," It was discomfort persists, It 18 not Kanauga, Ohio. furnl•h own shells. Any Diel, 98c at Nelson Drugs. c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer more than just angina. The angina. Don't take another 12-17-901c SIGNS, posters, marl boxes arlo Complete Service favorite saying; hand letcalibre of <JJieL muzzle -========3:-1:_·1-tc., implication being that it was tablet. See your doctor, since Phone 949-3821 loaders lnclud~ ·,.. In your favorite style. as I stated above true angi· a heart attack. 3-l-41c 60Xi2, 2-bedroom: all-electric, tered; R.ac lne, Ohio David Hooker, Rl. 2, Albany, Crill' BrGdford Now· it is quite all right for nal attacks are of short air conditioned. 8x2011. Porch Olrlo 45710 <Pagetown). GUN SHOOT,alsorifie matches and aluminum awning, 5-1-tlc you to be taking nitroglycer- duration . 2-6·301<: open sites only, Forked aluminum skirting, com (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) in tablets and your doctors Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, 36" X 23" X .009 pletely setup. Buullfu buy new furniture? Have HARRISON'S l'V and Antenrll! March s. 12 noon . location. Owner leaving state . Why Service. Phone 992-2522. Friday & Saturday thai old made new by Sylvia's Phone 949·4892 or 992·5272. 3 3t 6-10-tlc Upholstering Shop, Mrs. , Night 1. 1o.tfc _ ,_ c · Woodrow T. Zwilling, Prop., WIN AT BRIDGE 10 TII2 · ALLSIOE Builders & CorL· SHOOTING Match, saturday, Syracuse. Ohio. · struclion Co. We specialize II\ March 4, at the Racine 2- 10-JOip aluminum, vinyl and steel Music By: Lowell Thom1s & Planing Mlllal6p.m. Faclory siding; fiberglas, brick and The Outcosts. choke guns only. Assorted stone; complete line of meat. Sponsored by the 4 pc. Band, Country Music, Real Estate For Sale resldenlial and commercia! Syracuse Fire Dept. The maestro was r i g h t Soft Rock from Belpre, Ohio. NORTH USED OFFSET PLATES 1 roofing ; remodeling;. 3-l-31c about the safety play. South HAVE • K85 LIST your farm, home or building, suspended celllngt,: wanted to make three no· WILL , DO bookkeeping, tax MANY USES ¥ K6 business wllh us. No charge Interior and exterior. pain. trump and was sure or it if ~~,;:;•;es k~!~e .,"''("c-yof my ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... unless your real eslale Is sold. • 85 ling ; com plele lin.e of 12' • 141 • 24' • WiDE John While Realty, Vera Masonry work . All work' ... QJ10543 East held the club·kmg. phone .949·374r, Racine oung, overweight ladles. teens and Eblen. Associate. Middleport, guaranteed to customer However, the maestro mtght .2 c men interested In a Weight . WEST EAST 2 1 121 phone 992·3020 . satisfaction. We are tully have assessed the full $10. Watchers ( R l Class In • Q642 .97 2-27-6tc Insured for your protection. 3~ 8 for Sl.OO Suppose East held three KOSCOT KOSMETICS, Flame WPomt ehroy <Rw1rit1e86:3 ,wSeclelght "'QJ7 "'Al0542 N. Second, ph. 992-3918. ' 1 b · of Hope Perfumes Human a c ers • lion • QJJ0 64 t 732 c u s to the kmg. So u t h and Synthetic wig~. We're Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. BUILDING lots In Branchwood 2-15-JOtc: of>K ,fo9 76 1220 Washington Blvd. Subdivision at Rock Springs, here for rour convenience. 10.3-lfc Belpre, Ohio soum <DJ T. P, water, phone 992•2789. READY-MIA \.VN\.KETE de-: 992 5113 S••~}L~! {A,c;QI~ MODE~N book Please cal - · 2_25 _tfc SAVE up to one half. Bring your 3·1·12tc llvers.~:tght to Y,our pr,o.l~.' ·- - - .AJ!OJ to: 'Wm Gt lmiJt, (c/o ,,.,,..,,.,_ sick TV to Chuck'$ TV shop, ¥983 -==~==~ · : --"=~:: ·~ - '·esll F11Wt" ' ;jjld en'y. ''"Freo~ r· mates. 'Phone 992-3284 ' pop.,!, , .0. lox ~. Radio ' City LOSE weight with New Shape 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. t AK9 Goeglein Really-Mix Co,, ... A82 Stotion Ne• Yo'~ N y 10019 Tablets, 10 days tupply only 11 -21 -lfc LOOKING for Investment Middleport Ohio. : • ' · • · $1.49 at Nelson Drugs. 111 Court St . Both vulnerable property? Fantastic Is the 6-30-tlc. 2 28 31 word for this specious 12West North Ea.•t South Pomeroy, Ohio - - - - - - ---. P Wanted To· Buy would get three club tricks room, 2-bath all brick home, · lN.T. ·IN'rERIOR & exterior t>alntlnQ. setup as duplex, or can be but would not be able to gel Wanted T 0 Do Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass 4 WHEEL drive leep. Phone R. I. Dubbeld, phone 742-5825. used as offices. located In back to dummy to r~n the after 5 p.m. 992-:!062. Pass GUN cabinet, cherry wood, 1 Middleport's 2-28-5tc Broker business dlalrlct rest of the suit Or if West BABYSITTING In my home, 2-27-121c gun capacity, phone 992-2936 . overlooking the -. Opening lead- t Q 110 Medlonlc St. Ohio River. h ld th th 1b h Mrs . Glenn Smith, Rock GET ·· your boat ready for 2-29-3tc White Really Co.. Vera Eblen, e e ree c u s to t e Springs Rd .. phone 992-6187 Pomeroy, 0 ., 45769 summerl Call D. Karr, 992kmg, South would get three 3·1-6tc T.V. tower . Phone Mason 773· associate, phone 992·3020. By Oswald & James Jacoby club tricks but would not be :5446. 1968 FORD 100, V-8, 360, pickup · 5367. " _ _ _ _ _ __,:_ 2-29-6tc NEW LISTING 2-29-3tc truck, 8 fl . bed ; '12 Arabi a~ 2-27-6tc 0 Here is another hand from 0 MOBILE HOME-10x50. 2 , riding horse, phone 992-9943. Wanted To Rent Culbertson's '.'Battle RoyaL " OLD FURNITURE, Round Oak AUTOMOiliLE ·insurance bHi, 2-29-3tp HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights. nice bedrooms, bath, oil Ca II Danny Thompson, m - heel. lot 50x200. Both for Before, he fined South the Or if West held the three ·rwo Beoroom home ln.Aibany. tables, Brass beds. dishes, cancelled? lost . yout. 2196. operator's license? Call ~ full $10 for a bad bid and clubs to the king he could langsville - Middleport . clocks, and-or complete TWIN rinse tubs on rollers Only $3500.00. 7-18-tlc households . Write M. D. $15; R. D. Brown. Danville, 2966. : with the sa me lady as de- let the first club finesse go Pomeroy area. A. W. Watson, 2 APARTMENTS Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. and shut out the club suit Jn P. 0 . Box 35, langsville, Ohio. phone 742-5408. 6·15-11$ clarer this time, he let her 3 BEDROOMS-Bath, Call 992-6271. 3-1·61p 2·29-31c SIX ROOMhouse,133 Butlernut furnace heal. Storm doors off with minimum fine of the same manner. ~-17-lfc OOZER WORK. Reasonabl~ Ave, Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 $2.50, (NEWSPAPEl EHTEAP'ltSt: ASSN .) --------~WHY PAY ..MORE? Re. rates. ACHD 11, Phone o; Wadsworth Drive, Columb.us, and windows. 1 Bedroom West opened the queen of apartment down. Only Olrlo, phone 237-4334. Karr, 992-~7. frlgeralors $35 up ; elect .. Help Wanted diamonds. South won ; engas ranges $25 up ; buill-In 11-21 -lfc $7500.00 THIS MONTH. "7.:::::::::-:::7:::c:--:-_:2:.,:· 27 -61J! tered dummy .vlth the king TIME-MONEY. Two women or ovens $30; washers from $35; RURAL SEPTIC TANKS CLEANEu ', men to handle Increased dryers $30. All appliances NICE 2-story home with full 3 BEDROOMS-Nice bath, of spades and led the queen REASONABLE rates. Ph. 4~ Tho bidding has been: demand for our famous clean, GUARANTEED . basement, 2 lots, new forced modern kitchen. double sink, of clubs lor a finesse. West 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell/ Furniture: Jenny Lind beds, household products. Rawlelgh air furnace. Near POmeroy . gas furnace. Drilled well. 6 North East South took in the trick with his West Owner & Operator. , ·: Co., Dept. 1116, Freeport, Ill., complete ; dinettes; Elementary School. Phone Pus lots. Business building 30x44. si ngleton king and led the 5-12-tf~ phone 815-232-7416. hideabeds ; dressers, chests; 992-7384 to see. Dble 2+ 3t queen of hearts. Five heart 1+ 3-1-llc cabinet sewing machines . fP-tic All for $21,500.00. BACKHOE ANDD-OZ~E-.R - worK; 3¥ Pass 3 • 3 HOUSES tricks followed quickly and Pass -----Kuhl's Bargain Center, Rt. 7, Septic tanks lndalled. Georaf Pass 4• Pass ' South was down two. 2 RENTED Main house Tuppers Plains. 0 . "at HOUSE In Long BOttom, phbne (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992·2418! has 3 bedrooms, bath, gas caullon light." Ph . 667-3858. 985-3529. ' " Sorry," said the maestro . You, South, hold: women on Friday, March 3 at ~5- ltc Closed Mondays. 1-28-tfr ,furnace. Fully carpeted and "You failed to make a safety • 98 6H ¥A Q 6 t A 3 Z ... H United Methodist Church in 2-25-61c play on th e hand. It will cost ' on one floor . FREE GAS, In What do you do now? New Haven, West Virginia at ' I LEGAL 3 BEDROOM ranch type home, all three. 19 acres. Only you $2.50." A-P15s. What else? You are 7:30p.m. Thetheme,lobeused POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy, Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers $16,000.00. This' month, NOTICE OF " Is thai so ?" she asked. in the right <onlracl In similar gal!lerlngs In 169 Park view Kennels, Phone 992Plains. All . new with total APPOINTMENT :: better hurry. "Just what did I do wrong?" 5443 . and contra~ air electric CUtN0.206tf TODAY'S QUESTION countries, is "All Joy Be NEW LISTING " You failed to lay down Estate of Paul Zlrklt Oeceaue~- ! 8-15-tlc. conditioning, bath and :14 fully 4 BEDROOMS -1V2 bath,, the club-ace lo allow for the In stead of bidding three Yours." Mrs. B. R. Vance wiU Nollce Is hereby given th.,ii carpeted, full basement; gas furnace, nice birch Norma Zirkle of Pomeroy~ possibility that West held the hearts, your partner has bid aerve as leader for the service HOUSE . on Cave Streel, garage In basement. See b~ ~ncl Ohio, hea been dulr appolnt•l kitchen . Full basement, appofnlment, phone 992-2196 singleton king . You were four diamonds over your three Since the first smali Pomeroy. Also house and 4 as Adm lnlstratrlx o the Est at sure of your contract if East diamonds. What do you do now? gatherings In the United Stales lots In Harrisonville. Priced or m -3585. Danny Thompson, Iron! porch. Garage, lot of Paul Zirkle, deceased, late tit 10x209. Only 110,000.00. Meigs County , Ohio. •l held that card ." for quick sale. Phone 742·5432. Financing available. 85 years ago, the Idea of united 12-30-lfc MODERN Creditors are required to '""' 2·2Hip their claims with said flduclar" Dai~ prayer by women around the 3 BEDROOMS-1'12 baths, within four months. r; TROPI~Al FISH, fancy gas forced air furnace .. Wall world from sun tli · sun has Oated this 12th day ofj Ph. 614-992·2156 guppies, angels and breeders, to wall carpeting In living February 1972. · , increasingly captured the Bellas and supplies. Phone John c . Bacon ~ and dining rooms. Beaufllul imagination of community 992-5443. Judg& ~ kitchen with dlspotal, Mr . and Mrs. John Dyer Bingo with everyone winning a Employment Wanted (2) 16, 23 (3) 1, 3! 12-30-tl< groups. Today, World Day of freezer · refrigerator, nice Layne of Danville, Pa. are prize. Those in attendance WALL Finisher con' Prayer, can be described as DRY range with oven and controls tractor, R. I. Dubbeld, phone EAHL r AMERICAN Stereo announcing the birth of a son were Mrs. Ellon Clevenger, . I NOTICE OF 742-5825. over, gos fireplace. 2 lots. 2 the most Important ecumenical AM-FM radio, 4 spee~ on February 26 at 6:45 p.m. Mrs. Robert Dye, Mrs. Her· APPOINTM!NT car garage. 2-28-51c changer, ~ speaker sound occasion during the year. This Case No. 20,621 The baby weighed 7 lbs., % ozs. man Knapp, Mrs. Earl Ewing, NEW LISTING system. Balance $79.32. Use Otfrc..'12-2259 TIII4:00 Estate ot ELSIE D. SMITH celebration is the most widely and has been named John Mrs. Gary Roush, Mrs. Eugene Evenings 992,25641 our budget terms. Call 992· NEW BLOCK-2 bedroom BLACKBURN,. Dectlled ,. For Rent obaerved activity of Church 7085. Notice 11 hereby glveri thaiY: home, bath, and garage. Lot Allen. Hudnall, Mrs. C. M. Adiunl, Women United, which is the L. Smith, ot 2 BEDROOM mobile home 3·1-61c Why Walt? 200x150. IN THE COUNTRY. Thtophllus Maternal grandparents are Jr ., Miss Usa Scott, Mrs. Pomeroy, Ohio, has been dul~ i Bob's Mobile Court: ecumenical expression of lppolnted Executor of the· Mr. and Mrs . Charles Parsons Winnie McKenzie, Mrs. Adrian Syracuse, phone 992-2951. STEREO-Radio Comblnallon, POMEROYBeautiful 1 story INVEST IN PROPERTY, Estate of Elsie o . SITilth Blacl(.~. Protestant, Orthodox and brick - 3 large bedrooms MONEY ""Vienna, W. Va . The paternal Lathey, all guests. Members 2·27-lfc lovely WALNUT finish, four WON'T KEEP, burn, deceased, tete of MeiO(: Roman Catholic women who speed lnlermlxed changer, 4 with double closets, 1'12 baths, County, Ohio. ., grandparen Is are Mr . and Mrs. attending were Mrs . Don kllchen has everything, BUT REAL ESTATE WILL. NEW, 12x60, two bedroom speaker sound syslem, Creditors an required to fll&tl wish to mobilize around Harry Layne of New Haven. Bwngardner, Mrs. Kenneth carpeted, carport, basement PROPERTY PICTURES ON their ctelms with seld flduclar\'.:· mobile home acrou from Balance S63.99. Use our Within four months •; with excellent recreation OUR OFFICE WALL Mrs. H. L. Dyer of New Haven Vickers, Mrs. Jack Hesson, common goals and channel Bradbury School. Call 992· budget terms. Call 992-1085. Doted thIs 26ih day ,; lhelr energies lnlo effective room, about 1 acre of ground. 0 3'1 ·6tc 5301 or see Charles lewis, 2nd is the great-grandmother. Mrs, Dan Edwards, Mrs. Paul February, 1972. ~ $28,500, action. The goal of Church house soulh from Bradbury HELEN l. TEAFORD, John C. Bacon WOMAN'S CLUB Powell, lltrs. Chester Curry, Women United 18 to fonn a 4 GRAV.E lol al Meigs School . Pets welcome. ASSOCIATE Judge The New Haven Woman's Mrs. Emo Wood, Mrs. Tom Memorial Gardens, Prices will be higher tnls 992-3325 2-21 -tfc Court of Col'rlmon Pleas, "2·2371 visible fellowship of believers spring. · reasonable. Phone 949·4962. Club met for their ·~nnual guest Hoffman, Mrs. Phil Batey, {3) i, a, 15 , 31 Probate Olvloron 3-Htc night and covered dish dinner Mrs. William Russell, Mrs. in Christ, and move in every TRAILER, Brown' s Trailer POMEROY- 1 story frame; 2 Court, Minersville, Ohio, SHOWALTER'S W t P 1 Sh on Tuesday, February 22, at Harold ·Bumgarner, Mrs . community and nation a1 In· bedrooms, full basement, phone 992-33U. e e · op, good neighborhood, trailer 6:30 in the Club Room at the Arthur Hart, Mrs. Jesse Abel, slrwnents of reconciling love. 2.2Htc Chester, Ohio, Phone 985-3356. space, 2'12 lots . $3,900. There are 2,300 unlta of CWU In - - - - - - - - Tropical fish . and supplies. New Haven Ubrary. Mrs. Jack Flesher, Mrs . the United Slates. Stop In and compare. FURI'IISHED and untu•nlshed Devotions were led by Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Thelma 3· 1·27tp Want to sell or trade your farm? Close to school. apartments. Call Cleland's . . Jerry Scott. Following the Scally, Mrs. Mark Ward, Mrs. Phone 992-5434. 1971 ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine mealJI!rs. Kenneth Thompson, R. G. Greene, Mrs. Eugene 10·11·1lc lett In layawar· Beaullful MIDDLEPORT - 1 story vice ·president, in the ab!Miuce Hester, Sr., Mrs. David Roush, pastel color, ful size model . frame, 2 bedrooms, bath, 2 BEDROOM, ' 1 2 double, fur All built-In to bultonhole, do dining room, large level lot, of the president, called the Mrs , Donald F, Roush, Mrs. nished on 4th & College In stretch sewing and fancy glassed front porch, meeting lo order. Regular Charles Dodd, · Mrs. Kenneth Syracuse. Phone 992·2149: SlS.OO Dowtt · slltchlng. Pay lusl S48.75 cash basement. 11.900. 2·2f.61c or terms available. Trade-Ins reports were given and 1))- Thompson, Mrs. John Morgan, Balance On accepted. Phone 992- ~1. Want to seil? Call Cleland's. proved , The state convention Mrs. Jerry Scott, .and ·Mrs. Convenient oPACIOUS unfurnished 3'1-61c was announced for March 1&-18 Harold ROlle. · Terms. · apartment In Mason, 4 rooms - - -- - - - - RACINE '- 2 story frame,~ al The Greenbrier, White & bath. electric haat; phone VACUUM Cleaner, new 1971 DAY OF PRAYER bedrooms. bath, dining room, 173·5975. modeL Complete with all tull basement, 2 extra lots, Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Mrs. The Church Women United In 2·2Hic cleaning toofs. Small pelnl outbuilding, glassed porch In Geor~· Circle was accepted as the Bend 'Area will . obaerve ~damage In shipping. Will take roar, fronl porch, forced-air a ne ,. member of lhe club. World Day of Prayer, the In· 2 BEDROOM mobile home In S27 cash or budGet plan gas heat, Henry Cltland, Rullor The remainder of the ternational celebration of ·faith Ra~lne area. Phone 992-6329, available. Phone 991- ~1 . ON YOUR DIAL Mason, W.Va. H61c 2·2Htc 2-16-lfc evening was spent In playing and unity 111110ng Christian Po••roy Motor (•• GO lOOK IN TH' FUll- lENGTH MIRROR, LOWEEZV MOTORS. IN.C. ® IN' · · . .R YOU STilL SPN THE GOOD PI!Or::E;SSOR •' TJ.IIS rS T~E FIFTH TrME SHARI< ~AS KAt> JACK SITTr!OG IN i-llS PLACE ... WITf.IOLIT A/Cib NOTrC I NG) ISN'T NEAR$1GHTED? J· / EXPERT Wheel ... .. ·. '5.55 OFFICE SUPPUES For - FURNITURE I'?- '/ES, M'/ NAME. 1$ MAR"/IAMA WIDOW·· HEW!l.RN'T SH'I,MA'MHE WIOP.E DOES'/0' . REMEMf>ER ·aiG&tU: &OrnJMI.£'1? --- o· DANa WHISPERING PINES NITE CLUB -------- ror r1 Sale GliT Ylll I!IIFUNO AT WINDOW Fl\li ... llttiGLII ••• SWICk~J I CAN SeE WHERE SOME PEOPLE MIGHT I APPRECIATE ')OUR RECOMMENDING 1HI5 RE&T,AJJRANT, Ml~ WINKLE; ~UT ITe 50 FOPULAR, I~'r SEEM TO GET A TAI3lE:. MISINTERPRET MY ATTENTON TO MIND IF lHAT~!J'\."' MAN \OURS Aluml·num Sheets Missed Safety Play---Uip! ------ The MILLER MOBIL£ HOMES "oanrselftltrel r Vh:gil B. Teaford, Sr. • ~ ,. t':'~u~ t~~t ~~~\) t~:~:::r. WANTED! --------- •Carriers For MASON HARTFORD The Sentinel New Haven Social Events NOTICE GOOD ~ORNING, CH!LDRE~~ CHICKEH LiTTlE IS HERE AHD WE. ALL KNO!I/ WHAT THAT MEAMS, D0t1'1 WE?? I'VE GOT GOOD!fS !N MY POCKET .., JU~T ~EANT FOR 'fOU' -~ illlYMW~;I4J.:::~!...Jr.= ~111"11\11~~''''' ACROSS LPromote the sale of S.From Berne Just thisOld-time soldier IS. Court order U. Turkish city 15. Norse goddeas 18. One of the Curies n. Tenth of a sen . 11. Passed ' along 18. Foil behind n Pitcher II. Allot II. Trod the boards Rellslous headdress U. Undlaauiled 1'1. Bombast . ------ Cleland Realty · __________ : ·. 3 ROOMS FURNITURE '349.95 That Luten, To You MASON .FURNITURE WMP0/1390 '-' . ------------ ---~----~~ .... " l ' • ., ~- ' I • 9. !~uence I MEFAD "l:l.t:o\t=:- Yetterd•1'• Amwer 12. Forest %5. Lion's guardian pride prop 16. Watched 1'1. Ebb DOWN 19. Over· . , Z9. Tele· 1. Touah whelmed graphed problem 22. Candy 30. Dickens flavor character !. Loosen 23. Lessened 31. Addict S. Hester 38. Thessal· Prynne's 24. Body of uga, with govern" !art · "The" mental mountain ad•lsers S?. Bute 4. Hold It! · elan's YONEY II ~ ) II I I I I [) I II I r CWTVC LV,PPIT . ~ . ~ ,1 '• I Now Ul'UIIII the elrclttlletten tof_lhe_jWIHIIIIIWtr,U llllftltlted by the abooe eartoon. ,r=:::::=i... ~-;:;..~.~~-~.~~~~~-~=;~ . ur rr r J' (AMwerf lo ... rrow) ...,.•. v~ue I Jo.W..• ILITI SNARL OPIATI MOITAR A-wen TMal•rperfomuJnrr• nol OJII'R lo flit p•bll< -OPIRATIONS dentia1 nickname n. Exploded. . asa time. bomb 3Z. Wee bird 31. H!Jhway buard 14. "Bali - " '11. Complete - - - - -- The Station Unteramble th.elour Jumbla. one letter to eadt JICIUII't, to form four ordlnar1 worda. 5. Drool 6. Dwindled ?. Squid's output 8. Buller's love · n. Prest· ------ NEW 3?. Profound SB. Conyeyed legally 39. Hibernia ct•.Kind of school 41. Magi- oll\111111 1 TRLI!,. sur HI!'!!' FlYING IIACK Ill' .!1,0 DO I~ fA~Y. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. 1n this sample A i• used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the word• are all hints. Each ~ay the code letters are different. THe~!! A6AIN~ A Cryptogram Quotation T J'K Z D H D W D•T F FOCH KQ OZOWHDKF: H·SO FOCH H SD F N [, T KQ H S0 LHTHOLXTF , AOFOl!THDKF . -G . Q, WZTBNO Yestenloy•a Cryptoquote: WHY SHOULD A WORM TURN? IT IS PROBABLY TilE SAME ON THE OTHER SlllE.1RVIN S. COBB (" 19721Cinsr ll'eajuret~ SynrHeat~, lne.) THAT'S M'( iDfA CiliJI.D S/lH 1'0 ME ... ~ETHIN6 i(()V IT I~M JU:H Ar.l IDEA ... �' " 1''1 l II- 'lbe Dilly Sentinel, Mickltport.f'uMoy. 0 ., March l,lf/2 .lfrs. Johnston News • •. • in.Briefs On~ S~rior Dies Wednesda !Continued from page I) · Rattng zs· Won ·, Y third In a new series of space sentinels designed to give Air Defense Command an almost lnstantaneow; alert of a missile PORTLAND - •Mrs. Idonia attack from land or sea. , May Johnston, 69, Portland, A triple-barreled Titan 3C rocket propelled the 1,100-pound Rt. 1, died early today at · satelll~ toward a stationary orbit 22,01X) miles hig~ . Sources Ve~raliS Memorial Hospital close to the program said the craft was equipped with a powerful following an ex~nded illness. infrared radiation ~lescope to gaze down at earth and watch for The daugh~r of the late heat emitted from a ~le's exhaust. William B. and Ada Hannum COLUMBUS, - COLUMBUS POUCE Chief Dwight W. . Barrett, she was also preceded Joseph said Tuesday "l 've just had enough pt It," and annoWJced in death by her first husband, his resignation, effective April!. Joseph, a 26-year veteran of the James R. Brooks; her second force, has been chief since March 15, 1970. husband, John C. Parker,and a Asked how Republican Mayor Tom Moody accepted his !lster. Urement Jo~ said: "I don't think he was broken-Ilea~ Mrs. Johnston was a former re .. ·· de over ~earlng a t 11. Moody ~as critical of the pollee partschool teacher, a licensed ment an!l the way It was ad11111llsleN!d during last fall's mayoral oractical nurse , and correspondent for The Daily campaign. WASHINGTON -SENS. WIIJJAM SAXBE and Robert Taft SenUnelln the Old Town Flau ·area. She was a member of the hoth R.Ohio, were split In their votes on Tuesday's school busing Tuppers Plains Christian amendrnenu . Taft voted for the amendment ol Sen. Robert P. Church and the D of A Lodge at Griffin, R-Mich., to limit busing, while Saxbe voted against it. The amendment was defeated 50-47. Chester. Aless stringent compromise bill, olfered by Sen. Mike MansShe is survived by her husband, Maywood Johnston, a field, D-Mont., and Sen. Hugh Scott, R'Pa., was then approved son, Paw Brooks, Coolville; 63-34, with Saxbe voting for the compromise and Taft against it. one daughter, Mrs. Twila BOLES GRADUATES DIVORCE ASKED Powers, Clearwater, Fla.; two .PT. PLEASANT - Marine An action for divorce and a sisters, Mrs . Lavinna Brannon, Reedsville, and Mrs. Ilene suit for money have been filed Pvt. Herm.an L. Boles, son of Leonard, Carroll, Ohio; 10 in Meigs County Common Mrs. Gevetta A. Boles of 101 grandchildren, and seven Pleas Court. Ernestine Seventh St., has .graduated Campbell, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, from basic training at the great-grandchildren. Funeral sei'Vices will be held asks divorce from David F. Marine Corpe Recruit Depot at Saturday at I p.m. at the White Campbell, Pomeroy, charging Parris Island, S. C. Funeral Home in Coolville with gross neglect of duty. F & R Veterans Memorial Hospital burial in Tuppers Plains Lazarus Co., Columbus, filed DISCHARGED Bea Christian Cemetery. Friends suit for money against Marcia may call at the fWieral home Capehact, Pomeroy, Rt. I, in Autherson, Fred Kesterson, Hildred Clark, Rev . Roy the amount of $5511.49. after 7 p.m. Thursday. Brown, Brenda Holsinger, William Bentley, Gerald SEARLES BIG GIVER Drenner, Milford Frederick, Charles Searles, Middleport, Justie Molden, Fred Durham. LODGE TO ME;ET Ohio Valley Commandery 24, became a six-gallon donot at S,IGN UP DAY Knights Templar, will meet at Monday's bloodmobile, Vernon Sign up for boys wishing to 7 p.m. Friday at the temple. Nease reported. Searles' name was not listed Tuesday among take part in the Pomeroy Boys The order of the Temple degree the donors. Utile League activities this will be conferred. summer will be held from I to 3 p.m. both Saturday and Sunday at the Pomeroy city hall. Tough -Strip Mine Act Continued from · Page I some sort passed this year. "We would be glad to take your input," he said. one of the miners asked a qu~on about the reclamation timetable. ''Where were you during the eight months of hearings," Speck asked. '!be group of mlner8 was considerably larger than the group which llhowed up at the Capital on Tuesday. CMI Tueaday the miners Issued a statement saying unless changes are made in the bW, "the mine workers who have been working for so many years to support their families will be011t of work and will also affect the economy in this area." BELTED TIRES WIDE OVAL - FIBERGlASS ''NO CASING NEEDING SPECIAL H&R FIRESTONE MIDDLEPORT, 0. Tax Collections Total $662,942 .. . Eastern High School in· stnunental music pupils of Charles L. Wills won a (!) "superior" rating, five '.'excellent" (2) ratings and o~ "good" ratfng (3) In: the Ohio Music Education Associ~~on sol~ a~d ensemble competition at Oh1o University Saturday. Re~eivlng a grade of super1or was Steph_en Hauber, snare drum solo • ..excellent ratings .went to Teresa Buckley for a pJano solo and a cornet solo • Teresa Carr for a clarinet solo\ a saxophone quartet composed of Karen Reed, Regina Kimes, Denise Dean and Bill Hayes, and to a brass quartet composed of Steve Follrod, Steve Goebel, Robin Humphrey, and David Weber. Diana Pullins won a "good" for her clarinet solo. Real estate tax · collections lor the first half of 1971, completed last week, totaled $662;941.18, Meigs County Treasurer Howard Frank announced today. Total coUections in the various subdivisions for the period included : Bedford, $26,603.83; Chester, $49,264.38; Chester-Salisbury, $2,148.25; Columbia, $67,754; Lebanon East, $3,434.35; Lebanon South, $27,84S.l4: Letart, $18,989.04; Olive , $28,513.67 ; Orange, $22,913.29 ; Rutland Township, $29,850.07 ;. Rutland Village , $16,357.01 ; Rutland Water, $'.!,029.0i ; Salem, $35,596.06; Salisbury, $45,614.78; Middl eport Village , $86,108.14; Middleport sewer, $305.93; Pomeroy Village, $110,585.37; Scipio , $20,715.93 ; Sutton, $37,169.38; Sutton-Pomeroy, $810.79 ; Racine Village, Aidmen Called $13,754.81 ; Racine Water, Two calls were answered by $341.88; Syracuse, $16,243.60; the Pomeroy E-R squad Syracuse Water, $3.07. Tuesday. At 9:39 a.m. to the home of Mrs. Lena Ebersbach, PLEASANT VALLEY 102 Peacock Ave., who was ill Names of persons · admitted and taken to Veterans have been temporarily Memorial Hospital and ad- discontinued until further mitted. notice. At 1:03 p.m. the squad was DISCHARGES : Mrs . John called for Miles Pickens who Cheesebrew and son, Roy was ill at the Mulberry Inn. He Fisher, Point Pleasant; Clifwas taken to Veterans ford James, West Columbia; Memorial Hospital where he Mrs. James Reynolds, son, was treated and released. Pomeroy; Mrs. Angela Mc- SALES NOTED TheodoreT. Reed, Jr., Meigs County Volunteer savings bonds chairman, reported January sales of savings bonds in the cotinty were $18,068. The county achieved 5.8 percent of its annual sales goal as · of January 31. CLUB TO MEET The Pomeroy Garden Club will meet at 7:30p.m. Monday TAKEN TO HOSPITAL at the home of Mrs. Fred The Middleport E-R squad · Blaettnar with Mrs. E. W. went to the home of Mrs. Coates assisting hostess. Mattie Sprouse, Happy Hollow ZERKLE IS HOME Road, at 6: 18 a.m. today for William R. Zerkle, Syracuse, Mrs. Sprouse, who was having has returned home after being difficulty breathing . She was confined at Veterans Memorial taken to Holzer Medical Hospital. Center. . ·. ' · Peggy Snyder , 13, an eighth gradderMand d~ug~ter S~fyd':· an rs. ar • Pomeroy, Tuesday became champion speller of the Meigs JWiior .High School ' She wll' represent th e junior high school at the annual all-county spelling bee to be held March It never • • ra1ns ma Daniel, son, Clifton; Kimberly Cottrill, Leon; Katherine Bush, Point Pleasant; Susan Bush, Point Pleasant; Naomi Bergay, Gallipolis; Mrs. Clarence Adkins, Letart, and Jimmie Cooper, Point Pleasant. NOR E by FEDDERS Billowy breezes, moderate tem r eralures. pampering softness and fresh n e ~3 . . it's all there in your new Norge dryer Giant 16 pound ca pacity drum gives clothes more room to tumble lreely and billow dry. - Biggesl 18!\ inch fan changes air inside dryer every 3 seconds while 480 jet ports • genlly billow clothes 10 red uce wrinkles . A stolen . Then your vacation or business tr ip would be ruined . Thet 's why the wise ones always carr y First National Cllv Travelers Checks . No wonder! They are welcomed at more than 95 10 minute cool-down penod further a1ds m preventing heat-set wrinkles ... and the high air flow. low temperal ure system he lp pro- 1,000,000 hotels, shops and restaurants worldw ide refunded on the spot at more than 30.000 bonklnP. offices worldwide . They re · con . venlent . They ' re safe . They 're. an ''Open Sesame!" everywhere. That 's why we hope vou 'll fly In for them next tlme you 're on the go. • • ' '""' HAROLD SAUER, a gufdanee counselor al Meigs High School, checks a schedule of numerous . speakers wbowlll be at the school next week to address groups or aspects of a wide range of professions. I Mohawk Nylon Carpeting 15 foot and 12 foot widths. Buy the length you need for rooni stze rugs or wall-to-wall carpeting - Choice of colors. One Used Lawn Boy Mowen Upright Piano Pre season sale brings real savings. 21 inch 129.95 Lawn Boys sale 109.95 - 19 inch 119.95 Lawn Boy mowers sale 94.95. In Good Condition ' ·,·, ·' .,.,' Sale $sr -----~--~~--------~~~lnx.~.-~~~~00«--~ Television Sets Used Reconditioned set s. Good Fine Selection lrade-in se l ection . No Black and while and color . Consol es and portables. 'uCarp.ting 1 of Unoleum wax 12' width. Ideal for par- Cushl.onflor 9' and 12' ches linoleum in widlhs. Bring In your Other Speeials at Elbelfelds Warehouse Armstrong Oeca lon room size rugs In 9x12 . 1h12 and 12xl5 sizes. Television antenna · mounting brackets mast poles - stand-offs. Vinyl wall covering 54 inches wide . counter topping . .. l(lfchens bathrooms-utl.llty rooms. Easy to lay. Now Is an excellent time to buy . measurements, Use our free parking lot at the ·Mechanic · Street Warehouse a Iso on · Second Street across from the store. Elberfelds In Porneroy PRICES GOOD TODAY THRU SATURDAY, MARCH 5th While QlUlntities Last! ! GIRLS' SPRING DRESSES lNG SHO .SUES UX MD 7-14 99 oNEW STYLES & all.ORS 88 oSilES 5-10 PAIR 3 Piece PLASTIC CAST IRON Garbage Cans Skillet oBI CUlURY ~' r oFUU. SIZE areas, ~~. SCOT LAD Two Sentenced DWI Cotmts $1~ •CEDARIZED aREG. 1 1~ $ INGELS FURNITUR-E 992-2635 OPEN FRI. & SAT. fliGHTS Tht Atlltns County Sovlngs & loon Co. 2" Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio 100 FT. on 49 All Accounl$ · Insured To aHARDV«llD a79' VALUE MIDDLEPORT '. 72 COUNT CLOTHES LINE Spring Clothes Pins $20,000.00 by FSLIC. • • I J •24"X36" 24"X45" aR~ISIIl£ I THURSDAY MARCH 2, 1972 .. PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS ~--~~--------------~~~ Plan for EMS to j / J AT RIGHT Ron Buckenroth, left, and Steve Pickett, OSU students, were projectionists for the threescreen film presentation entitled "You Can Make a World of Differ~nce" 'given by lbe Ohio Stale team at Meigs -·Hlgb Scllool. ·Wednesday. ... ' THE CHAU.ENGE OF CAREER OPPORTUNITIES in agriculture and home economics was· presented at Meigs High School Wednesday by a team from Ohio State University under the cooperative sponsorship of the Meigs County Extension Service and Meigs High School. Left to right are Principal James Diehl and Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, Meigs. extension agent, with Rick Dafler, ·OSU faculty coordinator, and Linda Pursley and Mike Pullins, OSU students who presented the program. ...... . ·:~;:::;:::::::::::r~.~::::~~::.'":m::=:::~:x:::::::~::::::::::~~::::::::~:::::.-:=::::1· ews .. in Briefs. By United Press .International J. Bench Vacated The judgeship of the Meigs County Probate Court became vacant Wednesday upon the resignation of F. H. O'Brien becoming effective. Until a successor is appointed and qualified , the duties of the probate and juvenile courts will be per· formed by Judge John C. Bacon , Meigs County Common Pleas Court. "In 1957, 1958 and part of 1959 under the provisions of the same law , .I likewise presided over •· the comp1on ple~s, probate and juvenile co~rts. "Then, as now, the Ohio General Assembly has made no provision for additional salary for the judge who is required to assume the added work of the probate and juvenile courts. 11 The circurr,s tan ces are "1 am honored t~ serve the familiar," Judge Bacon said. people 10 any capacity, but the additional hours and responsibility deserve an appropriate salary," the judge concluded. WASHINGTON - THE NATIONAL ·Institutes of Health (Nnt) !Oqay announced a major advance in the development of a totally artificial , nuclear-powered heart. NIH spokesmen said the heart, which would be used to fight the nation's leading killer disease, had been successfully tested :ln calves. WASHINGTON - THE PENTAGON hopes to keep total draft calls below 50,000 this year, the smallest number· in 23 years. Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird . made the announcement in an appearance on .Capitol Hill Wednesday . He Four defendants were fined repeated that the administration could do away· with the draft No one was injured in a two- two on charges of driving entirely by June 30, 1973, 1£ there are enough volunteers for the car accident today at 7:55a. m. while intoxicated in military services. MAN, w: VA. -RED CROSS officials here said Wednesday · at the intersection of U. S. Rt. Pomeroy Mayor William Baronick's Court Wednesday no further shipments of clothing are needed by the flood refugees 33 and County Road 19. ' of the Buffalo Creek di8aster . Red Cross spokesman Patrick Sheriff Robert C. Har · night. Fined $100 and costs each O'Brien has asked people and organizations to "stop sending te nbach's Dept. said Roger anc~ given three day jail senclothes. · Calvin Smith, 26, Pomeroy, Kt. tences for DWI were Bernard "The n,e_ed resulting from the loss has been replaced , both in 3, was traveling north on 33 Lavalley, Jr., 18, Racine, and the area of used clothing and new clothing,'' O'Brien said. "And, when a car driven by Orvil\e Thomas Roach, 20, Pomeroy. the same situation is true for food ." Dale Graham, 66, Pomeroy, Fined on three charges was pulled out of County Road 19 COLUMBUS - LEGISLATION giving the state Department inlo the path of Smith's vehicle. Willia~ach , 23, Middleport, $5 for.pxcessive speed for road of Natural Resources greater control over de velopment projects Smith swerved but could not conditions, $6 for passing on a in wilderness and recreational areas ol Ohio's rivers was avoid a collision. Smith's car went 125 feet north before double yellow line, and $10 and WJanimously pa~ by the Ohio Senate Wednesday· The measure requires any governlnental agency or political coming to a stop headed south . costs for reckless operation. The fourth defendant, Perry subdivision Ill get approval from the department before building There were no arrests . There Ba~er, 22, Le~t, W. Va., was oreniarglng any roa,1. ..r structure, or modifying the ch~ nne l of a was medium da ma~e to the fined $10 and cosu for running river in designated areas. Present law requires only consultation Smi th car l nd light to a red light · with department officials. ,. GrHhH m\. All these, it was pointed out, require trained people . Ecology and resource (Continued on Page 12) DAYTIME 30'S STORAGE CHEST POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT OH!O ·OSU Students Relate Careers To Environment were health, space, beauty and diversity. The challenge is to maintain healthy soil, water and air in a productive society, , to keep the environmen' diverse ~4 protecting the natural things · including wildlife, securing the beauty through park development and landscaping, and reserving space for planned recreational ular or permanent t res s fabr ics . . and you 're in command of the ··sunsh ine " for every load. Model shOwn- LDE t818A in eleclric. Gas models also available. NO. 227 '' nourishing environment'' s 00 . NO. XXIV By CHARLENE HOEFLICH "No deposit, no return what you put into life is what you get out of It," declared an Ohio State University student team in a multi-medium film presentation on environmentrelated careers Wednesday at Meigs High School. Titled "YOU Can Make a ~p~l~ _ij~ Dlf!~tij)ce',', •. the objecUve of the prOgram was to inform high school students of areas of study available and to encourage enrollment in agriculture and home economics, fields that involve treatment, preservation and control of environment. A unique three-screen fihn presentation backed by music of popular rock groups described the "Spacecraft Earth" as being in peril because of air, water and land pollution, along with over population. The disease of vegetation, the problems of pesticides and the slow progress in solving all these led to the question, "Is man the Maddest of Animals?" Linda Pursley, an Ohio Sta~ University home economics education major, and Mike Pullins, an OSU junior in at:riculture, introduced the subject of a "nourhishing environment", the ideal in surroundings, and described opportWiities and careers open to students. Given as components of the -· lADIES' Devoted To The lnter#!$16 Of The Meills·Mason Area ) Meigs Co. Branch long fabric life. For ".permanent press you ius! "dry and wear ·... with Norge . Selec;l a fabric heat ... set lhe llmer for reg· SOLOMRIZK .' o'MlOII FRAME ROLLS Flash Flood Alert Sounded Petty Officer Da ugherty, Uni ted Sta tes Navy; Carl · Yates, United Co mpanies, Wave rly, insurance ; D~_vid Wr ig ht, Southern Ohio Coal Cu., civil engineerin g; Richard R. Howard, guidance coonselor, Scioto County Technical · . College ; Sgt. Maxwell, United Sta tes Army; W. V. Langfitt, dlreclor, Compute r Trai ni ng Center, Inc., Huntington; L. D. Te lle. · M.D., Veterans Memori al Hospital, physiciansJrgeon; Edna Russell, R.N., Veterans Memorial Hospital, health care ser~ices; James J:lavis, Hockin g State Technical College, computer science, and Thomas C. Breech, Gallipolis Business College. ' FRAMED PICTURES •~ IAIIDSCN'ES 00 · 2 ROLL PKG public relations , Cleve l a ~ d U. S. Postal Services ; Vernon Maxin e Griffi th, cash ier , r lorist, florist business ; Sa lly Engineer ing Insti tu te; To m Weber, Quality Print SlqJ, Pomeroy Na ti onal Bank, Howard, hume service;Jdvisor, Ma'rtin , Marlin Funeral Home, Middiepur·t, printing; Dorothy ba r ~kin g. C<ilumbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., Rutland ; Bert Walter. Jenkins, chief operator. Betty 'home economi st ; Charlene Mountain State College; Frank P e l lerson, perso nne l THURSDAY .:.. Bernard E. Hoeflich. P"mer oy, society w.' Porter, Jr. , law, Crow, representative, Portsmouth, Murphy, Jr., assistant director edil<ll' , The Daily Sentinel, Crow and Porter; Pomeroy ; General Telephone Co . of Ohio; of admissions, Rio Grande jour nalism; Dr. Harold Brown. Kenneh Mark ins, Aaron Za hl, Paul Crabtree, Point Pleasa nt, College; Willis Anlhony, Pome roy, dentistry; Kenneth Henry C. ·Peery, carpentry ; cable TV ; J ayne Graham, Middlepor t, plumbing; Reino Gr over , Grover 's Studio ; Do1·sel Smith , coal mining; la bora tor y tec hn ic ia n , Lind, Pomeroy, bricklaying; Middleport, ph otogra phy; Maxine Hobstetter, R. N., Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Ed Cunningham, Cleveland, Charles P. Riffle, Pomeroy, nursing, .Veterans Memorial Marilyn Davis, RN, nursing, Electronics Technology In- Swisher and Lohse Drugs, Hospital ; Patrick Edwards, Ve terans Memorial Hospita l; sti lute ; Bill Francis, Francis pharmacy; Emogene E. Donna Grohne , Veterans Simms , Veterans Memorial Memorial Hospital, physical Hospital , x-ra y technician; therapy.; Sue Tracy, medical John Yates, Hocking Sta te secretary , Veterans Memorial Technical College, Nelsonville, Hospital ; Mary Lou Akers, law enforcement ; Kim di etician , Holzer Medical . U. Ernest Wigglesworth, commander of Bonewi t, Hocking State Center and Veterans Memorial the Gallia-Meigs State Highway Patrol Post Technica l College, hotelHospital. . . announced today a flash flood alert effective reslaura nt management. WEDNESDAY - Mary FRIDAY - William Price, noon tod~y through 1 p.m. Friday in Hocking, Waugh, Holzer School or Hocki ng Sta te Technical Jackson. Vinton, Fairfield, Athens, Meigs, Nursing; John Wickh am, College, forestry, recreation Gallia, Lawrence, Perry and Washington Hun tington Barber College; K. and wildlife; Ron Bradley, Counties. L. Schultz, General Motors Huntington, W, Va., Bell and Institute; Bowling Green State Heavy . rains are expected late this af· Howell Schools; E. J . Sheets. University representative; ternoon and throughout tonight. Residents are Pomeroy, State Highway PaMack 0 . Ellis, Federal Bureau trol careers ; T.Sgt. Ronald urged to take preca ution:iry action. of Investigation ; James S. Rife, S-Sgt. Anita Ayers Soulsby, Pomeroy Postmaster, (WAF ), U. S. Air Force; Chief .• STOLEN, WRECKED The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. is investigating the !belt and wrecking of a 1961 Chevrolet station wag6n Monday night owned by Eurl Gorham, Racine, Rt. 2. Taken from in front of Gorham's home, 1l!e car was found wrecked at Nease Hollow in Sutton Township Tuesday night. Paper Towels · ,Professions and trades, which make possi ble the "pursuit of happine.ss" part of the Ame1·ican Dream , will be placell on view next week to sludehlll •of Meigs High School during the annual Vocational Corrierence Week Program. The program , unde r · direction of Harold Sauer and Mrs. Martha Vennari , '. guidance counselors, will open Monday with a gener al assembly when Solom Rizk, nationally kn own author and leCiurer, will be the keynote speaker. Tuesday, local residents engaged in a variety of professi ons will begin visits to the school to speak to groups interested. in particular vocations. These visits will continue through Friday. The schedule for speakers is : TUESDAY - S.Sgt. Jerry Stoval, Parkersburg, U. S. Marine Corps; Richard Brown, admissions counselor • West• Virginia Career Institute; Michael Kriska, director of ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO II might be lost . It might be .,~ Famous make . mill ends · up -to 15 foot widths. You can really · save on this special lot · priced now for quick sale . • 129 MILL STREET FiJSt National City · TraveleiS Checks -- ... Pro essions, Trades on Stage Next Week ''2enith" correctly to win the ~hampi'onsh lp over approximately ' 36 other pon-. ltestanu . - . · the words iru ' . ~o~:c:elens and judges ~ Mrs Emalene Pratt and wer . . I . all. faculty Charles Down e, members. One and Two of ·a Kind Rugs porations; therefore, the fiscal in this market, Bob.Evans said. 1971 operations have been restated to include a provision for state income taxes. Ac- . cordingly, 1971 net income was reduced $37,500 or $.06 per share from amounts previously reported, Mr. Evans said ; · A regular quarterly dividend of 15 cenu per share to shareholders of re ~ord on February 11, 1972, was declared payable March I, Mr. Evans said. The company has enjoyed favorable market conditions and good profit margins, Robert L. Evans, President, BOYS' said. However, he noted· that raw material prices have been FLARE LEG moving very rapidly in an upward trend and higher costa should continue for several months and this could reduce •CAIITUOIIS • ~DS the company's profit mar~ins. The company opened ill! oBIUSHED D£NIM sixth restaurant unit in Cincinnati. Performance of this unit. has exceeded expectations. Units No. 7 and 8 in Toledo, Ohio, are well under PAIR construction and are scheduled for opening this summer. Negotiations for unit No. 9, In Cincinnati, located just off Interstate 75 on Sharon Road have been completed . Acceptance of the company's product in the newly opened Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, area has necessitated the addition of another sales route If you care a hoot about your money. carry Norge dryer... 16 at Southern Htgh School In Ra . . ~~~~er-up Tuesday was 14 . hth d Kathy Rupe, , eJ8 . gra er, daugh~r of Mr · and Mrs. Floy_d:Rupe of near Dexter. · Miss Rupe_ "'lsspelled "wondrous"· which was spelled correctly by Miss Snyder, who then spelled the ne~ word, . JEANS '• - Sale! At Elberfelds Warehouse · ~ ----·· ..___ On Mechan1·c Street ·--·-- Evans Farms Sales Rise 41 Per Cent Consolidated sales of Bob Evans Farms, Inc., and ils subsidiaries for the nine inonthS ehdeq Jahliary 28, li172, were $16,336,855. This is an Increase of 41 pet. over sales of $11,571,409 in the like period in fiscal 1971, which ended January 22, 1971, Daniel E. Evans, Chairman of the Board annoWJced. Net income was $1,107,327 or $1.75 per share, as compared with the previous year's $953,083 or $1.50 per share as restated. The State of Ohio has revised the laxing structure of cor- . . P~ Synder Best Speller In Junwr m· . '· No One Injured In Collision Be Tried Emergency squad leaders, funeral directors , county commissioners and possibly members of the Meigs County hospital commission will be invited to settle on a proposal lor upgrading emergency services. A meeting for that purpose will be announced later, it was decided last night at the courthoUse where 35 persons met to discuss upgrading of emergency services. Bob Clark, commissioner, said the purpose of the proposed meeting is to submit. a proposal best suited for the county in regard to emergency service. D. J. Uoyd of the Ohio Valley Health Services, and two representatives of the Ohio Health Department met with the 35 persons attending. At an earlier meeting Lloyd explained that the Ohio Valley Health Services is the official health planning agency fo• the seven county area including Meigs, Gallla , Athens , Lawrence; Vinton, Hocking and Jackson counties. On the establishment of emergency medical services in the seven-county area the agency is attempting to produce a plan acceptable to the people and also to the slate and federal government. There is a financial committment of $429,000 involved in lmplementing the program which would include purchase of ambulances and equipment, a radio system so that hospitals in the area could communicate with each other and with the · emergency vehicles, training attendants on em~rgency runs and upgrading emergency room personnel and equipment in hospitals of the seven · counties. · Clark pointed out that of the eight emergency units in volved, Meigs County has folir . Clark sugges ted r.teigs County might obtain finahcial aid through the Appalacian Regional Council to upgrade E· (Continued on page 12) . MRS. SHEETS, COUNTY AGENT Jennifer -Sheets .Is Courity Agent Mrs. Jennifer Lohse Sheets has been appointed County Extension Agent, Home Economics, for Meigs County by the Board of Trustees of Ohio State University effective 1mmediately, according to Dorsey Jordan , Vice.Chairman o~ the Meigs County Extension Advisory Committee. Mrs. Sheets has been working since October as CoWity Home Economics · Assistant. ' Mrs. Sheets is the wife of James R. Sheets, Route 1, Rutland, and they hlive a 16-rnonth old son, Jared Andrew. Mrs. Sheets is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lohse , Wolfe Drive, Pomeroy , Mrs. Sheets has a brilliant background in Home lhe Outstanding Senior Woman Economics and 4-H club work. Award in the College ol Since graduating magna . Agric ult ure and Home cum laude from Ohio State Economics. She was a member University, she has served 2'h of Alpha Lambda De lta , years as County Extension Mirrors, Chimes, and Mortar Agent, Home Economics, at Board honoraries and Delta Hillsboro where she conducted Zeta sorority and served as an outstanding Home president of the Women's Self Eco nomics program and Government Association and a assisted in the ·4·H club member of the Council on prDgram. She was selected to Student Affairs in addi tion to report on certain aspects of her her many other activities and county home economics honors. prog ram at the 1969 Annual Mrs. Sheets has an outConference of all Ohio ~x­ stand ing 4-H Clu b record tension age nts. behind her, having completed Mrs. Sheets attended Ohio. 10 years membership in the State where she received her Pomeroy Bend 4-H Club. Her Bac helor 's and Maste r's highest honors in 4-H were deg rees in Home Economics being selected as Meigs County with a major in Food and Achievement Awa rd Winner Nutri tion. Mrs. Sheets was the "nd being selected to attend highest ranking student in the National 4-H Club Congress in en tire 1967 graduating class of Chicago. She has also served as Ohio State and was selected as a counselor at Ohio 4-H Club putstanding Senior Woman . Congress and more recently as She was also the co-winner ol (Continued o n page 12) Piersall Retires Leroy E. Piersall retired March I as chief of civil construction at General James M. Gavin Plant, now being built by Ohio Power Co. near Cheshire. Starling in 1923, the Indiana nat ive went wherever 1\.merican Eleclric Power System construction work' was going on. He worked at Logan, Windsor, Philo, Glen Lyn, Tidd, Philip Sporn , Kanawha , Tanners Creek, Kyger Creek, Clinch River, Smith Mountain, Cabin Creek, Big Sandy, Tidd, Muski ngam River, Cardinal, Mil chell, Amos and Gavin pl" nls located in Ohio, West VjrginiH. Virgi nia. Kenlucky rmd ln ~li m.a . During retirement, Mr. Piersall and his wife, La Vera, plan to do some traveling and . to spend mos t of their swnmers on a farm in southwestern Virginia. Mr. Piersall is a member of Trini ty United Methodist Church. at Point Pleasant where he resides, and of the AF&AM :'lasonic Lodge at Loga n, W. Va. The PiersaUs have lhree daughters, Mrs. Belt.y Jean Lish and Mrs.,Cora Yeag ~ r , b£•1h of Mason , W. Va., and Mrs. Ca1herine Fenton .of Smi thfield , Ohio. There are seven g rand r hildr~n and three g1·ea t-gr·a ndchild ren. ... . \ LEROY E. PIERSALL, left, Chief of Civil Construction at Ohio Pt wer's Gavin Plant, displays th e watch he received from Fred R. Carman, Resident Engineer on·the project, at a retirement party given in Mr. Piersall 's honor held recentl y at Osca r ·~ Restau r;uit in Gallipolis. � 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 03. March 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 March 1, 1972 barrett johnson