https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/80f2f149772f66ecf7579b733afda893.pdf d0ee13bd0d7956ed8782c7be2ad962d7 PDF Text Text 10- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddlepor1-Ptcioeroy, 0., March 7, 19'12 ~· News ••• in Briefs · ' (Continued from page 1) operations to local residents hired by state and federal agencies, Moore said. BELFAST, NORTHERN IRELAND -A BOMB blew "a hole tbe size of a bus" today in the floor of a Belfast department.store, but an attempted mach\negun assassination of part-time soldier failed when the Intended victim punched one of his assailants in the nose. Ari army spokesman said the intended victim, a member of the Paramilitary Ulster Defense Regin1ent, then drove off his two attackers with a shotgun . Four members of the defense regiment have been killed this year, two of them in Ule past week . a Kleindienst Recalled to ,Stand RANDOLPH, Vt. (UPII - While lhe stale ol N"" Hainpsbl,.., ran off Its expensive, well1JIIblldzed Presidential primary today, lbe town ol Ranclolpb populatloo 3,8112 - was holding Its owu $%3 presldeutlal WASHINGTON (UP() - A primary. Senate committee asked AttorIn what was belleved 1o be the natiou'• only mii.Dieipal ney General-ct..signale·Richard Presidential primary, veters in Raadolph were giveu a G. Kleindienst to testify again single •not rontaiolug die nameool Preoldent Nixon, two today in i ts investigation .of other GOP contenders, 10 dem\)Crats and one splinter charge~ the Jus:ice Pepart· mentsettled an antitrust suit in party candidate. exchange for $400,000 to help Reoideula say the primary is Ranclolpb's lint brush underwrite the Republican Nawtlh natloual polltlcs since 191% when Theodore Roosevelt tional Convention. took his Ball Moose ticket to the town. The current elecBut the key witness in the tion was the brnlnehlld of Rober1 SmUll wbo last year got ~ case, Lobbyist Dita Beard of his fellow townsmen to agree to pay lor the contest - $%3 the International Telephone & for prinllng the ·• nota. Telegraph Corp., remained in a " Denver hospital, and her CHICAGO - A SERIES OF NINE tremendous explosions destroyed a five-acre suburban fireworks factory Monday, demolishing 16 of 16 plant buildings and sending shock waves as far as Gary, Ind ., 25 miles away . At least three· persons were killed and 17 others injured in the blasts at the Melrose Display Fireworks Co., in nearby Orland Park. None of the injured was seriously hurt. The blast knocked out windows in homes and schools. The fireworks complex looked like a giant , smouldering )unkyard. Authorities said the three dead had not been identified, but did say the only empl oy~s not 'occounted for were Marty Olson, of Orland Park, Richard Seraphin, of Calumet City and Robert Seneca l of Palos Hills. MANCHESTER, N. H. - AWARDED the title of leading contender almost two years ago, Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine today faced the voters for the first time since he became a candidate for the Democratic Presidential nomination. He was favo red over his only serious challenger, Sen. George S. McGovern, in New Hampshire's inaugaral1972 primary. Despite a lack of issues, an overpopulated field, the threat of · snow and a pervading apathy, the first-in-the-nation primary was expected to provide a preliminary indication of Democratic sentiment on a challenger for President Nixon . Between 60,000 and 70,000 voters were expected to vote in Ule Democratic primary. Mrs. Ray Roush Dies on Monday MASON - Mrs. Ray (Ruth E.) Roush,. 46, Mason, died Monday at Holzer Medical Center following a brief illness. Mrs. Roush was born May 4, 1925 in Minersville, the daughter of the late David and Clara Genheimer Joseph. She was also preceded in de aU1 by a brother who was killed In the Second World War in 1944. Mrs. Roush is survived by her husband, Ray, a daughter, Mrs. Richard (Beverly ) Plymale, Plymouth, Ohio; one son, Rod ney Ray, at home ; two grandchildren; two brothers, f'loyd Joseph, South Charleston, and Willis (Bud ), Racine, and seven sisters, Mrs. Edith McGerreis, Mrs. Mabel Hughes, Mrs. Mary Farley and Mrs. Martha Swain, all of MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, March 7 Walt Disney 's THE LADY AND THE TRAMP I Technicolor) Di snev Fealurette : Wet Back Hound Disney Cartoon : Tiger Trouble Don ald's Vacation Swim Dog, Swim SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Monroe, Mich.; Mrs. Florence Custer, Middleport; Mrs. Phyllis Harris, Racine, and Miss Esther Joseph, Minersville. · Funeral services wiU be held Friday at I :30 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. Parker Hinzman officiating. Burial will be in Gilmore Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 2to' 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. -~ . . ·: .. . . ' . : .:- EXTENDED OUT~OOK Ohio Extended Outlook Thursday through Saturday : Cold Thursday with moderating temperatures Friday and Saturday. Chan<e of snow Friday and rain or snow Saturday. Highs In the 20s and low 30s Thurs· day, rising to upper 30s and 40• by Saturday. Overnight lows 5to 15 north and 10 to 20 soulh Thursday morning and In the teens and low 20s Friday and Saturday mornings. physician said Senate investigators would not be allowed to question her ll Ulere was a chance it would ·•cause her more stress." "We don't base our statements on what they think back in Washington or what their problems are," ·or. David Garland said. "All we are thinking about is what's best for the patient. We cannot, in good -faith or practice, expect to subject her to interviews during her stay." The physician said Mrs. Beard, 53, was suffering from a heart condition. She haS. been identified by columnist Jack Anderson as Ule writer of a memorandum June 25 which linked out-of«>art settlement of an antitrust suit against !TI with 'an offer · from an ITI subsidiary of contributions up to $400,000 to help the Republicans stage their national convention in San Diego in August. Mrs. Beard 'Disturbed'? Mrs. Beard's private physi.clan, Dr. Yictor Liszka of Arlington, Va., told the Senate Judiciary Committee Monday that Mrs. Beard told him she was "j'ust mad and disturbed" when she wrote .the memo. "She definitely stated that lhere was no connection between the convention going to San Diego and the settlements," Liszka testified. "She stated she didn't mean to imply lbings she seemed to imply in that memo." ART STUDENTS at Syracuse Elementary· School will participate in_.an Art contest to be held April 6 at Riverview Elementary School. Displaying work in pastels, water color and charcoal are art students of Larry Wolfe. Front row, 1-r, Danny Riffle, Tim Nease· back row - The Art contest is being ' Brent Arnold, Mike Nor1on, Jean Ritchhar1, and Myra Woods. spon·' sored by the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers. Teachers Freed in Election COLUMBUS (UPI) - John Hall, chief lobbyist for the Ohio Education Association, said Monday night OEA members will be left to their own discretion whether to support legislators who voted against the in· come t8l< last year. The announcement came as a surprise since Ule OEA had exerted considerable political push toward passing the tax. "The OEA members in each House legislative district will decide who to support, but I'm sure they will endorse some on Ule basis of their overall support for education even if they voted against the income tax," Hall said. Han.na veeps WARNING GIVEN COLUMBUS (UPI)- PerLOCAL TEMPS sons needing an exterminator The temperature in down- should make sure the one tbey town Pomeroy at II a.m. hire is licensed by the state, Tuesday was 56 degrees under Ohio Agriculture Director partially sunny skies. Gene Abercrombie warns. The license means tbat Ule exterminator is wellgrounded in Ule use and application of pesti~ides in houses or gardens. Also, he must have in· surance and be bonded by Ule state. An unlicensed firm may not . be covered by insurance and in case the work Is faulty will not refund the expense. Abercrombie said license checks may be made through his department by Ule general public. • •I 1 1 1 I 1 COMPANY CLOSES CLEVELAND (UPI )National Can Corp. announced Monday it was closing its plant here June 15, eliminating 104 jobs. · The company cited severely declining profits caused by sharp pricing competition, in the domestic can industry as reason for Ule closing. HaD also said Ule OEA will ask the legislature next year "for as little as possible, al· though the OEA convention will decide what we put before Con£er WI.th 1( Governor COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. John J. Gilligan met Monday with two vice presidents of Consolidation Coal Co., the parent firm of Hanna Coal Co., to discuss the House passed strip mine bill. The coal of. !icials said they would like to see three amendments considered. MeeUng with Gilligan were Thomas J. Whyte, Consolidation vice president and general counsel and executive vice president Ralph E. Bailey. "Without the changes, Ule coal industry cannot prosper in Ohio," Whyte said after the two hour meeting. Tbe proposed amendments were: - Widening the bill's antihighwall provisions to allow alternatives to returning the land to a slope not greater than the approximate original contour of the land. - Permitting more time for reclamation. The House bill requires grading to begin ping and replanting to be within three within months the of stripcompleted next growing season. -Broadening the range of uses for land after mining. State Natural Resources director William Nye said his department, which administers the strip mine law, sympathizes with only Ule third amendment but would study the first two. the legislature next January." School appropriations were boosted by Ule General Assembly last year $388 million to $1.488 billion. 1faU declined to identify who will receive OEA support, but most of those who opposed the taz in the House and Senate were Republicans. He predicted Democrats would wrest control of the House from Republicans this fall, but that the GOP would retain at least a twovote majority In the Senate. Bessie Cottrell Dies on Monday Bessie Fugate Cottrell, died · Monday morning at Grant Hospital in Columbus. Mrs. Co ttrell , a former Me_igs County resident, lived in Columbus the past six years. She Is survived by her husband, Adam B.; three sons, Buddy Lee Fugate, Clarence Adron Fugate and Charles William Fugate, all of Charleston; one daughter, Ruby Cantley, Columbus; four brothers, Everett Ransom , Racine; Charles and Eddie Ra nsom, Mammo th , w. va., and Roy Ransom, Ward, w. Va .; two sisters, Amy Ferrell, Charleston, and Ursula Fraley in Indiana ; 15 grandchildren, four great-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral se,rvices will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Chapel. Burial will be in Letart Cemetery.Friendsmaycallat the funeral home anytime. Liszka said Mrs. Beard had suffered from "irrational and distorted" behavior for four years. He said her condition resulted from a heart blockage that reduced the flow of blood to the brain. The Justice Department last year filed suit to block ITI's proposed merger with the Hartford Life !nsur31)ce Co. However, the department later dropped its suit, allowing an out-of-eourt settlement and the largest merger in U.S. corporate history. ITI Head Geneen In Ule memorandum, Mrs. Beard contended Ule $400,000 gift to Ule Republicans "has gone a long way toward our nego_ti~!ions on· Ule mergers eventually coming out as (ITI president Harold Geneen) Hal wants them." Liszka. said the anger Mrs. Beard referred to apparently stemmed from a confrontation she had with former Attorney General John N. Mitchell in Louisville, Ky ., during the Kentucky Derby celelration in CongreBS to 1'in a lavor~ last May. He ~id lbat at that 11Uiemellt for ITr; IIICI Mit.: time Mrs. Beard approached chell warned Iier to go throug~ Mitchell at a party about ITI's him. ; financial troubles resulting · Boll! Mitchell lilt/ !r!)lll ihe lintitrusl suit. Klllndlenlt have den"" 1111: knowledge ol the contributio~~;: "I just had a dressing down Kleindienst told the committee: bythe atiorney gen(!l'al sueh as last week he met with rrt: I never received in my life," officials four tlmea last yeu: Liszka quoted Mrs. Beard as . prior to the settlement. '· saying. h said the attorney In otht!l' developments : general told her she was going - Anderson ssld In Boston. ~: through "improper channels," Liszka said. , believed rrr planned to tll1w; Mrs. Beard "to the wolves.~ ·· Anderson has contended in He said he had learned from Ilia column that Mitchell, who "very good source" that :rri is managfngl'i'eslilent Niion's would offer Mrs. Beard. 11 campaign for re~lection, substantial pension if shl\ dressed down Mrs. Beard would "just behave" aJ1(1 hoi~ because she had been lobbying her tongue "a little." - i'M:h-lmllllb belter_Imown aa 1111 (q6h allll only In • 40'root lOIIfl pool' ot n dopee .1iatlr 50 feet beknr. ground 'level at Devil'• Hole In Aah tin llpw, Nev. ., ' ~0. 2Jl ...VOL XXIV .. PO.MEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO , It was also asked if zo~ing Jaws would be considered. ; Steenland said "yes." 1 Steenland also noted that doctors and dentists are needed. He said miners like to bowl, In relerring to recreational activities, Mr. Hargraves said Sl!lte Rep. Ralph Welker has Introduced; a bill in Ule legislature seeking $112,290 to be used .to begili .' training youtll and adults for mining operations at Meigs High School. Opening remarks were made by J. R. Reece, public affairs co-ordinator for Ule Ohio Power Company. F. A. Morrow,< manager of lhe local Ohio Power Company, was in charge of the ; question and answer period. ;· Fred Crow Introduced lbe conunittee who arranged thO:; evening, Earl Ingles, Paul Cascl and WUile Cundiff. And erow' added lbat since everyone muat have a Utile fun In life, persons attending should join llie.Fnlg ClUb iilillhdtile Frill! Jum~ during the Big Bend Regatta In June, Jack Kerr, Pomeroy Chamber president, weloomed tile guests on behalf of· the Chamber who sponsored the dinner meeting. · ani! MAKE ELBERFELOS IN POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER. WEARING APPAREL FOR YOUR FAMiLY AND FURNISHINGS FOR YOUR HOME WEDNE~DAY, . MARCH 8, 1972 • • • s· -. '' ·. . ' ' ' Co~ty Board to Review Problem ·A problem several months new school year begins. old- that of students Uliing In School officials said payment the Eastern Local School of tuition is required by Ohio District attending classes In Meigs Local School District schools - again confronted the Meigs County Board of Education In regular session TUesday night. Last autwnn it was ·round tllat 15 students, living In the Eastern District actually, through error, were attending claws In the Meigs District. The county board and lhe' Meigs and Eastern I,oeal Boards reviewed the matter at lenglb, finally deciding that the children of familles living in the Eastern area but going to Meigs Loc.al Schools could continue to attend Meigs Local Schools for the duration of their school careers. However, the agreement _l()ecified that children of new families moving Into properties In question were to attend Eastern Local Schools In the future. Last month, the Meigs Local District board of education decided to notUy parents of the · students that they would have to pay tuition if their children wlshed to continue attending classes in the Meigs District, effective next faD when the The county board also adopted a resolution In support of tax levies to be voted on in all three local school districts In the May 2 primaries. It ilJ reported that all school districts must approve levies In order to qualify for state foundation funds, the new minimum requirement being 22 mills for schools. To meet the requirement, voters of Southern and Melgs Local Districts will be faced wllh five mill levies in new taxes In May, while the Eastern District voters will face a three mill new tax. Attending Tuesday night's meeting were board members George Perry, VirgU Atkins, Harold Roush and Gordon Collins, and County Supt. Bowen. School laws for the Meigs Local District to qualify for receiving state foundation funds for the Eastern students which it has accepted. Tuesday night, a delegation of parents from !he familles Involved attended the Meigs County Board ol Education meeting. Earlier they had presented a request that the territory in question be trans· ferred to the Meigs Local Sehoo.l District. Last night, In view of the tuition payment which bas arisen, the parents renewed that request wiUt lhe county board. The county board heard the parents but took no action. The problem will be studied by the county board which would be responsible for transferring lbe territory.ln question to the Meigs Local District, if It Is transferred. During the meeting, the board authorized County SUpt. Robert Bowen to attend a vocational education workshop NOTED - ,Allbaugh ollk:lll grGUJldbrellllng certm!lllies for the ,Jones Boys The Allied Appraisal Co. of In Zanesville on April 19-21. , ClncinnaU bas been awarded a dlleouirt and 111permarket on POmeroy's West Main St. Were oot held until TUesday mornil)g, Bus driver certUicates were consldt!l'able progress has been made at tbe aile of the n,. building which will contalri 18,000 Issued to Buster Barrett, Paul contract to reappraise all real IIQU81'e ,eet of floor space. In this .area li tldck stone wall IS being constructed. It wUI serve as Steinmetz and Herbert estate in Meigs County, County ·Auditor Gordon Caldwell said Whaley. tlii re1r of the store and as a retaining w811 for Cole St · today. Seven firms submitted bids on the reappraisal, with Allied being the lowest on Its bid of • f89,250. Other firrnB and lheir bids included, Automated Valuation Services, ~bens· burg; i>a.;tr62;olio; tl!e' 3. ·w. A.bld received {rOll) Mrs. J. Pomeroy's Main St. It wu recall~ that a lilrVey of the question Is marked with signs, attend a Mayors Assn. dinner Cleminshaw Co., Cleveland, meeting this evening In 0 . ~el for two town:OWOed .pOinted out that vacant stores area is being made ·by and has painted curbing. Colwnbus ,and Sou~ Ohio Mayor William Baronlck Marietta and Mayor Baronick $110,000; General Appraisal lots located adjaeent to the are available for such use. bOolanobile known aa the "D. ·Guido Glrolami, Pomeroy, Electric Co., which will belp said he believed council will will attend~ meeting Tjluraday Co., Springfield, $78,000; V. ·.Horton Dlvislon," was · suggeeted·tblit ~rhapa counCil determine the . ~t of n,. cooperate wllb residents In the in Ripley, W. Va., In regard to Nationwide Appraisal Ser· vices, Cleveland, $72,800; Cole, neighborhood. He and Jim re-routing of U. S. 33. rejected by Pomeroy Council could provide an area In lbe lighting. Lay, Trwnble Co., Dayton, Meeting also with council Mees will check lhe area to Tuesday night. town for the sale of produce CoUncil also diacWJSed ac- $72,500, and United Appraisal Council earlier had ad· rather then having the dealers was Dick Newell of Polntview work out a solution. The mayor cepting bids on the pollee vertised for bids on the go ellewhere. It was also Cable TV In regard_to com· also noted that the streets thete cruiser which it received Co., f/2,500. The Cincinnati firm wlll property. The only bid sub- suggested that permits be plallits that cable TV on Condor. are scheduled for sweeping and earlier and bad not awarded. It begin the reappraisal wllbln 80 milled was by Mrs. Roedel, Issued for the sale of produce. St. and Mulberry Heights has washing down, and lbat cars was agreed .tllat the safety will have to move out of the committee will review the bids days and must have the project offering $1,011 and the cost of Councilwoman Elma Russell been left incomplete. Newell said lbe complaints area when that work Is done. and make recomrilendations to completed by June I, 1974. The advertising. pointed out there is an orlast reappraisal In Meigs Mayor Baronlck read a letter council. , Coljncllman Wllllam dlnance prohibiting Placing have been taken care of, and Snouffer felt that since council baskets or boxes on village added that of lbe 683 signers for from Syracuse Mayor Herman Council also ~ a County was placed on lbe tax cable TV, 500 had been In· London asking the mayor, suggestion made by the mayor duplicate In 1968, baving been had owned the property sidewalks. several years It might be better Anderson pointed out lbat stalled. Areas to be completed Collins, E. F. Robinson, and In regard to the purchase of started In 1966. to retain the lots In the event merchants have ·to use the are Mulberry Heights, Uncoln Charles Legar, members of the bulk gas tanks which could be they prov.e more valuable sidewalks for freight. He Heights and upper Pomeroy. board of public affairs; Fred . placed at the Pomeroy pum(than $1,011) to lhe town later suggested that t!te ordinan<e Those who bave not signed for Craw, village solicitor,.and lhe ping station. No action was . on. Snouffer was not on council · be reviewed, and Counclbnan cable artd wish to do so may engineer for the propoeed new taken. when it was agreed tO ask bids. Don Collins suggested lbat lhe call the cable TV office, Newell water system of Pomeroy Calvin Lane, street supt., said. Village to meet with Syracuse Meeting wilb council were matter be relerred to the reported gravel and cinders Melvin Hood asked councll CouncU' Friday night at 1 p.m. have been placed on Barber St. Bili 'Anderson, representing safety committee, Henry Werry, Pomeroy Fire as requested. Elberfelds Department Store, McCullough also brought up about a parking situation In and Ken McCullough, the subject ol additional Monkey Run. Cars in the area Chief, asked if something can Attending were the mayor, representing Swisher and lighting on tile parking lots are parked on each side of the be d!lfle to clean up the area at Ralph Werry, Snouffer, ·the . intersection of Nye Ave. Ruasell, ~ees and Collins, Lohse Drugs Store. which bali been suggested at a s~t, Hood said. Council pointed out that It and East Main St. as the fire council members; Jane previous meeting. Collins said · McCullough asked council to the idea had merit If council has no right to tell people how plug there is covered by we<da. Walton, clerk, and Phyllis Home owners in Meigs actopt an ordinance to prohibit had the money to fund lbe to park their cars. The area In · The mayor and Mees will Hennessy, treasurer. County are Invited to learn the the . p,le of produce from the project. latesl Information on how to parking • spaces along Councilman Jim Mees ma!ntaip a good lawn Thurs· day eV.nlng, March t, at 7:30 p.m. ln the parlor of the United Methodist Church, Second Street in Pomeroy. RUTLAND - Rutlant Mayor asaist In pickin~ up loose dogs. Meeting with Rutland Also 1o be explained will be · By Utllted Pre•• blleruatloaal Eugene Thompson said today Owners ol dogs running council Tuesday night were thestepaineslabllshlnga_good CAC'HE8 o1 dynamite have been dogs running loose In Rlllland loose '!rilbout a license wUI be members of the Rutland lawn. Instructors will be John COLUMBUS _ ...... · •"0 t be lopped immedla'•l ·...... nail f ca.covereclalongani-170segmentunderconstructionherelnthe mus s ... y. · aase...... a pe Y or no1 Friendly Garden Club and the Underwood, Area Extension - Iasttwodays,FOIIrteenone-poundsUckaofdynamitewerefound Thompaonnotedthallherels purchasing allcense and also RutlandGardenClublnregard Agent, Agronomy; and C. E. In a dll!:h Tuesday a short distance from the Intersection where a village ordinance that covers be forced to buy a license, to cleadup week. Mayor Blakeslee, County Extension 50 roun<Ls of frozen explollves were discovered Monday. a 12-montha period prohibiting Thompeon said. Thompaon said free trash Agent,ddiAgrlculture. Fire Capt. Roliert Grashel said Investigators have "ab- dogs to run loose.in the village. · "The situation II&' become a pickups during Cleanup Week In a 'lion to malntetlan~ . P 11 'd He warned that owners of nul~nce," .Thomp1on In· will be Ma• 2 and 3. and establillunent, Underwood aoluteiy no cluei" as to who planted the dynamite. o ce 8111 dogs running lOose clefinltely, ' tbJd. have tealon to believe the cjynamite wiB hidden by thieves dlcated. Members of theihgarden clubs wlllhow gltove delimlnatall~~lrectibgrons on "1 , , . • _,, the · will be f~. He said he has ct.EANl1P SET also dlacusaed wi council the e "' era ass, tdlll stole a car Sunday and b•ew It up. "We oeueve car was asked the county dog warden · Meanwhile, Cleanup Week bi nuisance being caueed by dogs · control dandellons, and other !l!bien,by people who wanted to practice .using dynamite," an and the Rutland marshal t6 Rutland has been set for May. running loose. Mayor Thomp- weeds In the lawn. The event Is tittelll8ence squad officer said; "There doesn't seem to be any In ted · son told them action open to everyone teres other reuon for the lbelt." · will be taken lmme· an d is sponsoreel by the Me1gs dlately to correct the County Garden Club.'l and the BELFAST, NOR'111ERN IltELAND - BRITISH troops situation. Cooperative Extenolon Serckl"ed· with In Be,Hast _ an~ Londonderry during the ni8'h _ .t . . . the ., In other business street v1ce. and ~everlli bomb expiOsiO!II !111 the i»nunerclal section of · committee was asked to Loftdoilcierry loday. No ~Illes were .,ported li) the bombing. The Blinual blrthday.par1y of that would f~dlltate tile ser- correct' the water running on . . A Brltllb arniy spokesman' said 0111! solcler In l.A)ndonderry Drew Webster Post 39, vice to lair pel'~, one ~ Norlh Ma.in ~1. fr1!iJI ~~lly received a hal"'~. buU~ . . . . . trOops said lbey believed Am~rican ~lion, ~· set for ad~ addltloRalllihta II\ the, clogged sewers i1ld t!pvewaya. 1\ley ~ot two llfipen. Aiwther, in!Pit fired 10 shots at \n!OPII Saturday, 'Mateb te, at 7 p.m. park~ area. Legion members The situation will be corrected . patro~ Uie city wall in Londonderry bit the troopa held their at the post home'Wheri lbe post voll'd to Ulllllle the duties of w!lbln tb!l ned two weeks, COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ore. · rriet Tuesday night. parkingc&rllatthlayear'sfair. Thomspon said. Ohio C9uncll of Churches . The amual event Is for Council will meet In special Issue<) its ratings of legislators WA8111NGTON - A GOVERNMENT • sponsored public members and their families .In other business, It wu session Friday at 7 p.m. to ~esday , and while admitting not every person .m every · opjnlon poll today showl!fl that six.out of 10. American adults . and auxiliary members. All voted to pay life membershipe adopt a building ordinance. Attending were Thompaon, pew" will agree wilb them, favor abortions ,for reasons other than saving a mother's ~e. are urged to attend. Following for all World War I veterans the dinner, a dance will be held .who had paid and were In good councU members Bill Brown, most Democrats were at the w~ hlllf woqld remove aU legal restrictions on lbe operaUoJB. . The lllii'VI!Y, whicb will be Included in a report delivered with organ music to be standing !hill year. The only Harvey Erlewlne, Jerry Eads, top and most Republicans were &mday to Praldent Nixon and Congress b)" the u. S. Com·' provided by Armand Turley. ' requirement Is that ·these James Fry, Robert Snowden at the bo'.:Om. Charles Swatzel repor1ed on veterans muat 111bmll either a and Emest Nicholson, and Based for the most part on mluion on PGpU)ation Growth and the American Future, also · how they voted on the Income .. lhowed 17 pet. of Americans believe the government should a meeting w!lh the Meigs birth certificate or service Vemon Weber, clerk. County Fair B011rd In regard lcl discharge In order to compute ,. tax, budget a~d welfare · :- make birth eonllollnformatlon Ulliversally avall!lble. The Jepor\ said par10111 favoring liberalized abortion tended to be younger, parking of cars at the aMual the number of years. It was VeleraliiMemorlaiHOipltal ·le gl~ l~ti o n last year, the Meigs County Fair which estimated that16members will DISCHARGED - Sylvia co~ nc 1l top-rated Senate better educated and earning higher Incomes. Legion members have done qualify for life. membership. Wolfe, GQldie Carson, Leonard De m o c r a t s ·' e r r Y several years.· Swatzel made Re!reshmen:s w~re served Lu.·sford, Annette Gallo, Carl O'Shaughnessy of Columbus, NEW ORLEANS - SIUPPERS AND longshoremen in the recommendations lu :l ~ u\Hli ~ by lloy ll ~ utrr . Still, J~. Robert Secrest or Cambridge, (Continued on page 18) . ' · · PRoGREss 7 Bid on Tax Job Lawn Care Know-How to ' . Special in the Furniture Department on the 3rd floor. Just arrived a fine selection of beautifully framed pictures. Many sizes and_shapes and frame styles with or without glass. Carefully selected subjects. ELBERFELD$ • POMEROY ·~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;:::::::::~:::::::::::: TEN CENTS PHONE 992-21 56 of Students Paying Tuition at Meigs . (ConUnued from page!) Joe P. Gills, executive vice president of the Ohio Power Company, summarized others' remarks. He said the firSt electric company in Meigs County was the Pomeroy-Middleport Electric Company which began in A1Jgust of 1689. Ohio Power Company was introduced In Meigs County In 1925, and since has been a rapidly expanding company Gills said. QUESTION-ANSWER During the question and answer period it was asked if outside. developers were interested in housing development in Meigs County. Steenland, who answered most of the questions, said, "Yes, there were." Steenland noted that the future and success of Meigs County in regard to housing should not be tied to fly by night developers. Ohio Power is going to be here a long time, and we want to. live in comfort over the next 30years, Steenland observed. The best product with the best price is what should be sfudled here, Steenland said. He also pointed out' that the Ohio Power Company was not in tbe housing business. Questions on churches and highways were also asked. It was pointed out by Porter Ulat SR 124 would be upgraded from the Rt. 7bypass to Salem Center. It is hoped that a 20 to 24 · ft. two~ane highway will be built bypassing RuUand and Langsville . Work on Ule highway may begin Ulls summer. It is a high priority item, P.prter said. Aquestion was asked if any otber Chamber of Commerce in the five-eounty area has asked for a slmilar meeting. Steenland · and colder today and tantsht w!lb a chance of III10W nurrtea today, and northeut tonight. tllgha · today in the upper 201 and 301. · · Lows tonight ~ to 1$. M01Uy ' · sunny and cold Thunday wllb highs in the 30s. ' Devolftl To The .l nura" Of The Meiga.MtUon Area Mine: Big Operation replied, "no." Weather . Variable cloudlneu at c,prtndodaD dillballl,lll ' a LODGE TO MEET A regular meetiqg of Shade River Masonic Lodge will be held at 7:30p.m. Thursday at the hall in Chester. The Fellowcraft degree will be conferred. All master masons are invited, Denver Well , worshipful master, said. Be Explained ... ews•• zn · · snipers _ L~ose Dogs in Trouble .Rart. y D . lJte se,.· SACRED Ln.. Y - H you can't renJeiilber to water yow houseplants, or never have lbe right containers, then the . sacred JUy of India Is for you, Above, Mrs. Norman (Edna) Schaefer, Laurel Cliff, shows one of the rare plants which for · the first time this winter grew to six feet, eight inches. Primarily brown wilb accents of yellow and pale ormge In the lily throst, the plant grows from a bulb which rests on a dinner plate. It requires no water. During Its peak gro~ period, the lily grew two feet in 24 hours. The lily and siOf;t will n0J17 brealr olf and the bulb will be planted lhLs spring outdoors. It will resemble a palm tree this IIUIIIIIIel'. In tbe . fall the palm tree b~ks await and !be~~ lJ taken _lnd6ort to start 111 cycle again, ·generally in late "December, Nwnerous perso!B, particularly garden club JRein!!en, have vlsited the Schaefer home to see the unuaual plant. Mrs. Schaefer received the bulb two yeBI'll ago from a relaUve in NeW Marshfield. It waa the size ol an egg at that time. It now has a cireumlerence ol25.,. Inches and is five inches high. · 2 Accidents Coaches Wdl Tangle Tuesday A baatetbaU game between lhe cOIIC:beo of the ~outberu Valley Athletic Conference and SEOAL wUI be held Tuesday, March , 14, at8p.m. at Southern 111gb School. The event 11 belne I(IORsored by the Soalltern Atbletlc Boosten. Proceedl are to be uaed lor new bleacben for tbe lootbaU ·field. Tbe boollers plaa to make tbe game an BDDual event. Adm1ulon wUI be $1 lor adulll and 50 cents for atndeuts. Prior to tbe ap.m. game, at 1:30 a game between Racine and Syracuse sixth grades wUI be played. IIISI!U Ill@: :::::=I.WI"""'*':Ht. SERVICE TONIGHT Pomeroy's weekly community Lenten service will be held at 8 tonight at st. Paul Lutheran Church. A Lenten drama, "From Here to There" will be presented and the Rev. Aithur Lund, 'host paotor, wlll use "He Pointed the Way" as the sub_ject of hts sermonette. CALLED TO FIRE Pomeroy Firemen were called to u.s. Route 33 near the Richard Young home at 2 p.m. Tuesday to extinguish a brush fire. . Reported The Meigs County Sheriff'• Dept. Investigated two ac· · cldents Tuesday, At 3: 15 p.m. ·a truck belonging to the Ohio Fuel Gas Company, driven by Richard ·, Garland Gardner, 38, Albena, was backed across lownlhlp road 140 In Lebanon Towrilhlp, five tenths of a mile north of county road 35 at Old Town Flats, making a repair 011 1 regulator. Part of the hJabway was blocked with a flagman at the soutll end of the road. A car driven by David Michael Pierce, 2i, Portlaild, Rt. 1, came down the !'Old, apparently hlld no brakes, lilt the fender of the truck, went · north to hit a fence j,ost and a· . mallbox, then rolled 500 feet more before cbming to a .top. There were no lnjurlee or ' arrests. There was llghl damage to the truck and . mediwn to the car. At 11:22 p.m. on the SR 7 . bypass, James C. Birchfield, . . 17, Rutland, wu l{avelbig norlh, .and d\lll to the;wet high. way, the car· •••u ..... off. the. ~ highway to the left, turned . over, and stopped on Ita wheels. Birchfield susta ihed . lacerations to both legs and left hand but was not Immediately · treated. The car wu :. demolished. No citation was Issued. , : · t Pew Holders Admittedly Won 't ~ A~ !If~ GRANGE TO MEET LETART FALLS - Ohio Valley Grange 2612, will meet Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donohew at 7:30 p.m. Potluck refreshments will be served. BEGIN SENTENCES Taken to Mansfield Refor· matory today by Ule Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. to begin serving indeterminate terms were Gary Dale Black,-18, and David Lee Triplett, 17, both of Portland, Rt. I The two, in Veterans Memorial Hospital juvenile court SaturdAy, we.re DISCHARGED - Veatrice sentenced by Judge John C. Nice , Lena Ebersbach, Bacor, for theft> in the Portland Florence Stern . area . '. r, • .Now. You Kno~. 1'111 I. I 1' M. Morris Jackson and An· thony Calabrese of Cleveland and Republican Paul Malia of Fairview Park ; and In lbe House, Donald Peace , D· Oberlin. At the bottOm in the Senate were Harry Armstrong R· Logan, wllb a score ofelght out of a possible 49 points and Donald Lukens, R-Middletown, with 15 points. · Rep. John Bechtold, R· Cincinnati, had the lowest rating In the House. "We're trying to keep this from being a political club · 1 ;• although I think it 11 going to i.e_; uaedlbatwayln(liln)ip~ctl~·l •: said Robert Graeb, iegllllllivt •. agent for the council. ~ ·• "I feel rather confident that .• inthel972ratlngstherewlllnoi be the gap between Republicans and Democrat& allbough htllllhllik ~ will be a strong cant toward u'beril issues since that's the dlrec:tioa most church leaden are going,, "Not every person in every . pew will agree wllh Ibis report but 11 does reflect the view af the h~aders of the church • bodi•.s," Graetz ~ld. �(Revenue PINANCIAL RIPOIT . Of' TMI IOARD · Of' IDUCATION . ller 111101 YH'r ll!flll Dta•'-11st, " " _.,... Local'-! Dtatrlct Mt111 C..1tr Mltllll.,.rt, Olllit cttllly tho 10 I bo cotrtet. following report • Clerk, Tl.r'ewoa'uMrocrCoofmt~o' " CAS l _oar.d Of Educltlon. RICONCII.IATION TotI I FNund 1111nceal Dec. 31, 1t71 1303.609.79 OtpotiiOry lllonc11 : P::ermer's tank It Slvtnna COm!Nn~: .1, . - 307 21 Pomeroy, 11. 8enk 110,217.27 Cllil- Nol. Bonk 72,971.10 ~~~~!~Not. link 1,103.61 o1• 1 ePOtltory 1 "'Cit 231,,0H3 II 170,291 .6.4 Tot•t Beg.lnn tng Btlance 1111c Adulllducotioo Bllanct, J•n . 1,1911 • -e ctipts Plua Rtctlpta 242,6.,.4, Stale ot Ohio Exptndlluros Oth 0r Bonds Moturlng · 105,000.00 Tolal Roco lpll tnternt on Bonds 62,69 ~.50 Other - 8ond Rtlirtmft\t • Fund 514.61 3,027.00 . 3.027.00 · Receiptt-Trlnsfen From General Fund 3.072. 81 5.01l.07 Tolal Tra nsfers 3.072.81 Totel Expend itures - Bonc;t Total Beginning Bllenct Rttlrement Fund 172,705.57 Plus Receipts 6,68o&.4t a 11 ., Dec . 31, 19,•t 69 ,943.92 Exptndlturo·s Tot•t Expend l turts Plus Personal S&rvlces 522.00 Bit .• Dec.l1 ,1971 242,649.49 Secr!'tary Lvncllroom 'und Personet Service - Plane at .Alexander ·Dumped: Eagles Get Portsmouth East Vegas is · Directions to the Gym Damaged Bal1nce. Jan . 1,1971 31,130.95 Teechers 1,151.50 Rocelplo--lncomo Office Supplies . 16.00 Sale of Lun(hes 83,560.70 Other Educational · Fedora! SublldV Supplies 871.35 Lunehes 106,842.65 e1,onus . - Empl oyeei . NEW YORK (UPI)-An ~ FOdera I SubSidy rl!ftUionol mutlnas 61.3.1 ploaim beavllf damlsed a · - Milk 5,562.•• TNchtrs Ret. Other _ Reve-nue 31.02 Contributions ~18.65 parted Traal World AlrliDII Totol Receipts _ Employoes Ret. Income 195,996.81 Contributions 65.66 jetllner -Jy today at Lll Rectlpts-Trlnsftra Total Expendlturea 3•• 13.S.. VegaaleiiiGIIJI ilbourufteu General Fund 500.00 Bal .. Doc. 31, 1971 . 3.07o.t5 Ji'le' plutle bomb aboard ·1 · ~~~TM~r'~1 ~f Total Receipts Total Expendltur.s Plu• (Income and Bal ., Doc. 31, 1971 6,61H9 TWA 'jet t.d been lfllffed ~~ Dopaall 100.000.00 Tronstorsl 194.494.11 Adult Educollon 100,000.00 Total Boglnnlng Balance Hlth SchHI by a lralDed dog at ICennedJ Totalln•lltmonll ~~:~t 1 n d 1n 0 W 1 ~3~~~·:1. Plus Receipts 227,627.76 Balann, Jeri, 1, 1971 · 1,553.00 lllternaliorial Airport In New . ft . -- ornbtr • 1 &apencllturts E•tt•ncllturu ' York. ...., •' rsonol serv lc • - Maneger Teachers Ret. ·. 197• (o.ductJ 3~, if9 6 . 64 P~ No one was Injured in tbe . Slllrles lnd Wegn 750.00 ToCiaonl Etrxlbpuetnidonllsuros 3399~.· ~1 Totll - Clerk-TriiiUrtr'S Penon•l Serv let - Cooks .. , ~ 1 t1tnco, ·Dtetmbtr · 31, Solorlesand Wogos ._. m 01 Bal .. Dec. 31, 1971 1,151.2& blast aboard the plene at 1 "lu¥MAIIY DF cf/it~: 1.! ...Supplies ond F~ 126:oso:90 Tolal Expondltures Plus McCarran Airport In Lea •L•N s Equipment 15,152.67 Bal ., Dec . 31 . 1971 1,5.53.00 • Vegas. The exploalm aiJooit · ~ ~ _CI • RICiti'TS Repairs to Equlpmonl 1.450.90 . OWE Fund AND IX!OINDITUIIIS Other_ LunchrHm Bolonco, Jtn . l, 1971 7•2.88 totally dealroyed the cockpit of lllalctJ11.1, 1t71 F' nd Rtt:tlpts-Transftrt 2 753 33 General t=und 112,011 74 T tul ' · From General Fund 9,751 .73 the aircraft, bfowing the top 8ond Retirement 72.350:15 c~r.:Om Expenditures - LU'l · Tot11 Transfers 9,751.73 and sides out and shredding tbe l.onchroom 31,130.95 Fund .190 929 87 Total R'colpts Pl.us UnifOrm SchOOl ·1 1 D ll 1971 ' 9 Transfers 9.751.73 bottom. 36 '697.a sup_,u.. 391.36 T. ,, ec. . Total Beginning B•lance A TWA 11p0kesman in New Truat IIUt otel ExpondlturH Plus Plus Receipts 10,494.61 N DE A Till1 ill ••3 50 Bol., Dec. 31,1971 227,627.76 12 York had stated earlier that 110 • · ·· · · ·- · Unlfclrm Schaotsufplles Fund Expenditures N.D.E.A. Title V 190.00 Balance, Jan. 1,, 97 391. 36 Personal Services bombs were found aboard any I!.S.E.A. Title! 2•.472.37 Roctlpts- locomo Teachers 8,910.23 flfA · Tille 11 1,203.70 Solo of workbooks s,4n.oo Office Suppllos 2.50 rJ ita 250 planes. A sheriff's department ser4 109 20 53RD BIR'lm>AY - sta~ Cm!mender George D. ' t~~tct 1nter11t ~:~:r•Rs~lfl~1~' · e~r~1:::i:n~rJ:::~~-os 34.50 geant · would say only when ADC U.to Income 12,586.20 Te-achers Retirement Siehl of FayettevWe, second from right, was ipllllrer about the search of the Moilday evening 1Vhen a birthday diniter ,.. held by •-countv Prolett 12.~~:~ From ~e,C:~r!rFJ~:nste~~ _ to~:r[!~~~mt~res 1J:U:::~ asked Bolle Adult Total Rocolpll Bal., Dec. 31, 1971 265.98 plane· at MeCarran airport llll!ll1ben of the American Lesion and Auxiliary of.Sml)llEdue~t1on 58~.61 Tnnsfers 6,600.00 Tot11 Expenditures Plus "We didn't know anylltlng was Capehart Poet 140 of New Haven. Pictured ar.ound the 6l'd Adult !duc.-High Total Reeolpll (Income Bal., Doc. 31, 1971 10,494.61 aboard." o~C:OOI 1,553.00 end Transftrs) 19,186.20 Clrttr Orlentltlon Birthday Calle in the .Wabama Hi«h Scbool cafeteria are, 742.8S Toltl Beginning Balon co Balance, Jan. I, 1971 972.29 TWA refused to dlacloae if it Corm Orientation .from left, Tommy E. Jt;11188, .tate ldjulant; Dtllnt Glltdee, Ht1t St•rt :~~:~r P.lus Receipts 19,577.56 From ::~:~~t'Ft,~~nster;_ 286_ 78 t.d been negotiating with an The 53rd Birthday Amlversary Diniier of tbe New Haven Fourth District Commander; Harry MIUir, JJ)8IIer of Totti 301,326.69 Purchose~;'=:~~t::,'o':s 9,145.68 Total Transfer> 2,286.71 unknown eltortloniat ovrt the Smilb-Capebart American Legion Pilei 140 wu ~Jut night in ceremonies for the event; Bm Roush, Post 140 Commander, Total ltctlpts Purchue or Total Be; Inning Bal1nce Gtnorol Fund 1,721.626.2• sufplles 4 671 99 Plus Rocelpts. 3,259.07 $% mllllon he ~ to the Wabama High School cafeteria with more thaD 125 per80II8 Mr. Siehl and Daniel E . Workman, POst 140 Adjutant. . lond Rttlrement 170.291.6.4 Tota Expenditures _ U~lfoim ExpenditUres reveal where four bombs attending. Lunchroom 196,.t96.81 School Suppllea Personal Service 2,1SO.U allegedly had been placed U~l:."'pp'l).:chool · Fund Toachers State Commander George D. Siehl of Fayettevtlle was lbe 13,817.67 Trull !9,116.20 Bal .• Dec. 31, 1971 5,759.89 Transportation Em p. 336.00 aboard TWA planes and limed guest speaker of the evening 111d ,save a 111011 interesting lilt! . 13.36 to explode six boars apart. M0 E A Tllltll 1.JSU3 Toto I Expendlturos Pius Olllct Supplies •:s."e.··. .·Titlol ll,l65.43 Bel .. Doc. 31,1971 19.577.56 Other Educational · Pleuant and Fomst H. Hoff, Dowen compUmeni. or the i,.;S E..;Aintortot Tlllt II 152,722.21 Trust Fu~d Supplies 257.46 The Las Vegas plane was informative talk. 3•773.31 Balance. Jon Master of ceremonies was Rouah; Adjudant Daniel Spencer tb Dlst. Commander PO!lt CoDunander. Pr w'lng . 1, 1971 816.88 Othor - Contraet & Open ,4 01 1 OWA 35,.US.92 . Receipts order service 13.00 positioned in a parking ramp Harry Miler I ih I wt the Workman; Auxllary Denver Gandee and 4th the llowen was 1-yur.old area only yards from the ··-Jy Proltet l7,.f.... fl6 Bequests, Endowments, Teachers Retire. • ·C-· 56,411.31 Gilts 1,554.33 Contributions 416,15 terminal, but apparently no Invocation given by ·the Rev. Piesiclent, Mrl. Ella ·JjoU~b; District Adj Tom J~Terri Roush; daupiM " Mr. lulc Adult Total Rocelpts 1,55•.33 Emplovoes Ret. Mrs. Achsab Miller. four · local World War I · · -~-· EducltiOft 6,099.11 Tot•l Beginning Balance Contributions 65.66 one was near It at the time of and Mrl. Arnold Roulb, New The MC introduced the Veterans, Cliff R0111b and Two (;old Star Mothers, 0 371 21 2 the explosion. The terminal apHaven and~ of the ~~r!er O;lentatlon ;:~:l:;i Plus Rei:~~~dltuns ' ' ~o t~~~:~~sn~1t~fts 3,25~:~~ following peraons: Post 140 Ed&ar LQDe. bolb of . New Thelma Capehart and IYa HeaciStert 37,169.10 Materlall for Maintenance of Total Expend iture~: Plus peared undamaged. Commander, William M. nn., .,... T'Mn11 Captbut, nre Drtlllted Cqnm•z'er. . ~ To':!toiRtcti•ts& 12a:!~-::-6t Bulldlngo a. Grnds. 550.35 Bal., Dec . ~~!~~~tort 3,259.07 Federal,. county and loCal Gtntrll Fund" 1.133.6«.91 · Mt':!'~~~s for Equip. m .11 officials fllirrCIWlded the plane 27 .•2 Balance, Jan. 1, 1971 loncl Rtlirtllltnl 2•2.649.49 Contract 'Repolrs _ Receipts Lunchroom 227;627.76 Sch Build so 00 Federal Subsldv . 37.000.00 and a apokesman for the Uniform School Totat'Expencfllures 621:w Othor- Rovenue 15'-'0 lheriff's department said It Tr~~fPIIts 19,577.56 Bel., Dec . Otc. J1, 1971 1,743.44 Adlustments and CENTER PROPOIIED 2,371 ·2 1 Total Expenditures Plus Refunds 15.00 appeared c:erta1n lite blut was WASHINGTON (UPI) N.D.E.A. Title ill 26,128.93 Btl .. Doc. 31, 1971 2, 371. 21 Total Rtcolpls 37,169.10 tbe result of a bomb. N.D.E.A. Title I 190.00 N.D.E .A. Tllltlll Fund Totti Beginning Balance Federal officials said it Sell. Frank E. MOils, O.Utab, E.S.E .A. Tltltl 117,19•. 51 llncludeAppolachil) Plus Receipts . 37,U0.91 E.S.E.A. Tille II 4.971.01 Bolonce. Jon. 1, 1971 12,363.50 Total Expondlturos 36.537.23 appeared lite bomb had been proposed Tuesday that a T& I 29.47 Rtctlpts Bal. , Dec . 31, 1971 1,103.61 placed in a restroom in the national fire testing center be ~t3~tet lntttHt Coordlnotor-Titlelll 13,765.•3 Total Expenditures Plus establlahed at the University of · ADC • · Total 13,765.43 811. , Dec . 31,1911 37,U0.91 front of the plane. 4 I-Count• Proltct 6!7. 3 Total Beginning Balance ASSETS AND LIAIILITIES A TWA spokesman said the Utah. M01111 introduced . a bill · . 61 •420.4! Plus Receipts 26,12S.93 DECEMII!R 31,1f11 Bill< Adult aircraft arrived here shortly' which would authorize the Educltlon l!xptndttures 6,20J.u Assets : 6 614 Adult Edue High 19,924.95 Doposltorv Balanees (Ac!lve before mldnlcht Tuesday on a secretary of commerce to • ·" Bal ., Dec. 31, 1971 School ·· Total EKptndltures Plus and Inactive). Ded.uct fllght from New York and was establish the center at tbe OWE 1.553 -00 Bal ., Dec. 31. 1971 26, 121.?3 Oulstondlng Warrants university, wblch c:Urrently Career Orientation '~;::::~: 8011 ,:'.-:,Ji:·,~'m,v Fun~ 00 •••estmonls ~U:=:~ believed to have been searched operates a fire center rJ Ill Hud Start 37,640.91 Balance, Dec. 31 , 1971 there. 190:00 Inventory Suppllts and own. Totol , • - ·-l •.1.5,319.31 ''Totafi'I!Mp(lldltUNt F!los l."'e.> ' ,.M&ttrlol' '· ' . 96,4M,OO " · 'tlmdi cto'ill 'I Building T" ltlpondll.,,. 8 1. " Gtntrll Fund · 1,74,P27\51 1"Pl~~ •T '1'1111 1"' Y9iJ 1oo :.~ .I~Sitea, ·Pf1Y9rounds1 .. ·• •·• -. .... .... r.. 19,fto • .' Bond Rttlrtmont 172,705157 IS E A Tllltl Fond ' etc. I 62.,060.00 Lunchroom 190 92f 17 • • · · Bulldlno• I Cost) (All Uniform School ' ' Balance, Ja~~~~~:~: 2•' 472. 37 School Buildings) 3,395,070.00 Supplies 13.117.67 F.Odtral Subsidy Equlpmtnt (Costl CAll USO APPOINTMENT8 PLANS FOR JOBS Trull 627.71 . Fund 11 2,353.10 School Building WASHINGTON (UPI) WASffiNGTON (UPI) N.D .E.A. Title ill 6,203.91 Other Revenue •51.660.00 63 .l9 Equipment) I! .S.E.A. Tltlol 111.821.91 Total 4,977,799.79 VIce President Spiro T. A8Jlew Harvey S. Firestone Jr., of 112,416.49 Total Assets E.S.E .A. l'ltltll 4,779.77 RtCIIpts- TranJftn Lllbilltlts Projectlnttrtlt 46,053.87 From General Fund .t0,305.72 Accounts Payable 167,829.60 met Tuesday with mayors of Akron, bonorary chalmwt of 2wDCA. l5,782.17 Total Tr1nsters 40,305.72 Bond Indebtedness 1,401.000.00 nine cities to begin plans for a the Firestone Tire and Rubber 668.05 Total Recolpts (Receipts Total Liabilities 1,568,829.60 summer employment program Co., was named to the board rl PRESENTED ~IU!. - Gold Star Motbem Thelma Capehart and IYa Capehart e.counly Proltet 61,.20.47 Plus Transfers !52,722.21 ExtolS or Deficiency · Basic .t.dult Total Beginning Balance Of A5Sels 3,.001.970.19 wbich the White House governors of the United Ser· were pmented flowers In behalf of SmiU.:C.peharl Pilei 140, by Terri Rouah, eigbt ~-aid Educotion 3,613.54 Plus Receipts 177,194.58 Tolol 4.977,799.79 estimates wW provide jobs for vice Organizations, Inc. (USO) daughter of Mr. andMrl. Amold Roulh, durlnc lbeBirtltdaydlnner held Monday otpl Jenny Adult Educ.-High Totol Expendituros 105,!28.91 SCHOOL DEIT-IOMDS Tuesday by President Nlmn. S~;hool 3t.t.7.t Transftra Purpose .tor Which Bond Dodd, another Gold Star Mother who Ism, was~ a Dower at the hoi!pltal where llbe ilia about I mllllon needy youths. 1 ~·~~=·~ To General Fund g::.,.Drl t 11 13,000.00 Deb! wu Created . · patient •537·23 Total Transters 13,000.00 Salisbury-School Construct. •n a on H .. Sttrt d 36 0 utstanding Jan . 1, Total 2 441 •77 9 59 Total Expenditures Including loloaco Dtc " •191 ; • Transton 111.82S.91 1971 36,000.00 Gtntrol Fund · ' 14 717 .."" Bal., Dec. 31,1971 58,365.67 Redeemed During Year · 1971 · 6,000.00 • ·- Total Expenditures Plus Bond Aollnmonl 69,943.92 Bal., Dec. 31,1971 177,l94.s8 Balance Oulstandlng 3'-'97 -19 t~~~::"~hool &.s.E.A. Tltltll Fund Dec. 31,1971 30,000.00 Suppllll 1,203.70 ~!l:~: ~1~al Mot. 5,759 _19 Btlonce, Jan . 1, 1971 197J a portion ol the coet oflltl!'ling The Marietta Social Security mental an ombudsman system the past year t.ve led to the stitulion. 1 14 TNruDatE. Title Ill • ~·.,. Ftdoral Sub~~c:\!'~~d 3.773.38 5ttlsbury-5c~ool Const. 19 • •· Tot•l Wider MecUCalcl, the Actions are also being taken home Office, along with social In the statea. The ombudsmen ~ction of deliclencies and 3 773 38 Outstanding Jan . 1, · · '" ' N.O.E.A. TttleV 190.00 Total Beginning B1111nce' · 1971 12.000.00 security offices in 8SO com- would take cunplalnta and tbe UJltll'ldlng of ·care - not to oblaln Slate enforcement of Federal Government does not E.S.E .A. . Tltltl 51,365.67 Plu& Rtctlpts 4,977.08 Redeemed During Year E.S.E .A. Tltltll 197.31 !xpondllurts 1971 2,000.00 munities around the country, suggestions about nuralng just lor 16edlcare patlenls, but Medicaid standards. Since the have direct enforcement ~r~lltct lnterHI l1.7r,::~ Bt'l~~ary School B~l~~~~~~ Ou!Stlindlng D~O~Ooo.OO has been appointed by hame care and make sure they for all patients in the ill- Federal Government pays only authority, 1•67 1·!! Totaf Expenditures of Health, get to the rigbt peciple. They OAWDCA Rate oflnt . 3 Secretary 9·- Bal Dee 31 1971 19731 Date of Fin• I Mal. 1975 Education, and Welfare, Elliot would also flrtd out wbat Boolc Adult " · ' · Middleport Elomn. & Hlth L. Richardson, as a local nursing borne patlenls think l\d~1~• •dtuloc".. Hig" 3,070.95 To~~~l.~~~~~f,'!~m Plus..,n.oa School Add. construction School " T & I Funcl Outstanding Jan . 1. center to receive complaints not only about the facilltles owe '·~~N: Btlance, Jon . 1, 1971 29.47 :r:Jeemod Durin; 163,000.00 about subalandard condltiOII!I where they live, but a1lfo about H11·' St 1 ,. Boi.,Dec . 31,1971 29.47 1103 " 1r , ·To tat Expenditures Plus Year 1971 16,000.00 in nursing homes. alternalives to nursing home Total 303,609.79 Balance Balance Outstanding Dec . Persons who have in· care - ways in which older CASH lA LANCE, Dec. ll , 1m U7,000.00 29 .47 31 , 1971 RICIIPTS AND ProltCI lnttrost Fund Rale of Int. • 112 fonnation about Instances of people may be enabled to stay BY JACK O'BRIAN celled tui medallions-and the dallietl here got IXPENOITURES Balanee, Jan . 1, 197! 29 ,3•0.56 Dole of Flntl Mal. 1980 poor quality care, neglect, in familiar surroundings illav FUND Receipts Pomeroy Elem . Construction EVASIVE NAVEL AcriON the story weeks late; all we had to do was Ilk Genorol Fund: Stott of Ohio _ Outstanding Jan. 1, unsanitary, or unsafe con- stead of being insUtutlonallzed. , hlancRt Jon1;}• 19R71 11e2,011.74 Olher . 1971 280,000.00 NEW YORK (KFS)- Belly dancer Taltba, Mike to get It first. What comes ofaollttleN. Y. 6 463 17 The commissioner said ditions In a nursing home may HI .,.a- tYtnu Interest _ Inactive Redeemed During Ye~r at El Avnlm, gives ringaldera 1 blank biological newspaper competition. Gt.,,etro't' P(Groptrtly Tax34-5 2~~ea811 Funds 5,924.94 B 1971 . 21.000.00 give that Information to the among stepa already lakeD by ~;·, e roll • '~ · Other - Revenue 23,077.11 atance Outstanding Prlncesa Meg II Lord Snowdon UHed IJte 1 Tlllyll»lt Personal Property Total Receipts ,_. 65 _92 Dec. 31, 1971 259,000.00 nearest social security office In the Department ol s.Jtb, mystery to aolve: she literally had ber navel 35 Tlx (Groaal 25,315.16 Rateotlnt . ,., reiiiOYed by plutlc ugery. Weird! couple of Cockneya durllig a Mayfair dinner Foundefion Fund Total ' Beginning Balance Date of Flrial Mit. 1983 person, or by letter or phone. if Education, and Welfare to 106 64 48 a.rtalinll Qnassll, 20, juat divorced from pahty and Tony nrisbed home In hiii'O)'II bull (Grosst 1,267,210.16 Plus Rei:~~!dttvret ' · Bedford-Construction desired, the name of the person guarantee a decent enState of Ohio - School Improvements _ Old Outstanding Jan. 1. Joellolbr, 47,hubernm Bnlnaelected: rich ... ROII88no Bruzl's wife Lydia abed 87 JIOWI(il. making' the complaints and tbe vironment lor the older penon 1 .., 4.00 ltuoooPfuorci.h 15,19 Buildings 46,053.17 1971 13,000.00 St. name of tbe nursing home who Is a nursing home patienl, GennanM!cbFilelt ... "Stlcb&Bonea"moviid Now she's a sylphiUte 198 ... 0~ beauty " 10 Tot1l Expenditures 46,053.17 Redeemed During Year Olhtr 15,112.73 9' 19'1 3 000 oo Bal .. Dec . 31 , 1 , 1 IS ,752.61 • • . patient will be kept con- Ball cited Medicare en- lbl!chrf.fromolf.Jidwy.butbun'tacltance. A Peggy Fleming's tailing her lbt. Into Tultlon - Perents 1nd Total EKpondltures Plus Balance Outst1ndlng forcement aclivitles under bitter, 'pretentious, dreary anti-everything nightclubs with her own portable rinU ... From Patrons 5,636.60 19'1 Dec 31 1971 10 000 DO fidential, Ball said. Rentol Of School Bal., De"o:JJ~ F~nd u ,s06 ·•1 Rate of l~t. ' 2:1s The soctaleeeurity rlfice wW which more than 1011 extended regQr~llltlon ... "Moonchlldren" got gentle now on it really ahOuld be called the WIIM'bellProPerty 1,4U.OO Bllance, Jan . 1, 1971 14.90 Date of Fintl Mat. 1974 see that tbe complaint gets to care facilities have bad lbelr criticalpatty-palsbutclolesanyway ... The new Runyon Fwtd. Other - Revenue 1.611.57 ltectipts Northwtstern-lmprovtment To1at Revenue state of Ohio _ Outstanding Jan. 1, approval tennlnated beca111e Bdwy .. "~" reataurant Ruby Fooe ill With almoet everything in Howard Hqhu' Rte.tlp111 I M 1,617,7.0.03 Olhtr 4,21U5 1971 72,000.00 the proper Federal, Slate, or they failed to meet beilth and local authority for in· tct P .,_ onrevtnut Total Receipts Redeemed During Veer , 1 . OWi1ed by Clucam8f'a ... "Nanetle" producer life now an open, legal and lllepl, book, 4 2 8 45 Adluatmtnts lnd Rectit~tt-Tnnsftrs 1971 9,000.00 .vestigation. safety standards. . CyJpa Rubin and hulband Sam have spent an Variety's headline statea they're "Near Stqe of Refunds 2,249.65 From General Fund 13,221.51 Balance Outstanding As of laat week, be said, evenmllllonmalllnaoveranoldgarmentcenter Who Cares?" ... Andy Warhol's Tbe designation of the Slit of Non-Real Total Transfers l3,221.51 Dec. 31. 1971 63,000.00 in 355-00 Total Beginn ing Balance PrOjltrty Rato ollnt. . 3.25 nation's aoclitl security offices III!Other 43 facilities are on clJtrch Into a lhowblz compiH: performing Revolt" transvesUte fag.fllm more ptoperly Othtr-Nonrevenue 28,211 .56 Plus Rocelpts 11,46 1.16 Date ofF ina I Mat. 1971 as "nursing ~write ilatrnlng notice that unleaa they meet lp8C.'t lor juz, ballet, lheatret for pblyi, ex- shooldbavebeentitled"WomenAreRevollinll" Total Nonrtvenue Expenclltur~t Northwestern-Improvement Receipts 30,116.21 Personal Service _ Outstanding Jan . 1, posts" Is preliminary to a plan the •tandar<la they wW be cut perlmental projecll in ~ theatrical dlrectiona. - tbe way Warbolloolla down hla ld at wamen ... • ••s'''t!""TTrlt• •s,ten Teachers 9,028.30 R 1971 30,000.00 From 1 · .e.,... . 1e announced by Secretary off from Medicare funds. Personal Service edeemed During Veer The Rubin forlwle comea from peddling Who ill "The World's Moet. Popular Actor"? Fund 13.000.00 Students 5,342.35 1971 3,000.00 Richardson for the establishOn the positive llide, ~ Total Transfers · 13,000.00 Ex:penus-Emrloyes _ Balance Outstanding · Fabqe for upwarda rl til mllllon to the Cary Reuters news service polled bozolllcel in 80 thaD 4,000 Medicare IIUI'Veys In Total Rectlptt !Revenue, Profession a Meetings 119.76 Dec. 31,19:71 27,000.00 FINE LEVIED Grant-Fiber&• group. countries and it's Charles Bronlon. Not liftbe Nonrevenue and . Teachers Retire. R1teof Int. . 3 Trenlftrs) 1,721,626.2• Contributions 995.•1 Date ofF Ina I Mot. 1981 CQLUMBUS (UPI) - The "Old Tlmell," tbe Pinter play, flopped on USA - John Wayne's winner here, but CI'IIIY· Totol Boa inning Bo)ance Plus Employoes Rotlre. Molgs High SchooiTilii-obred Co., of Waynea· Bdwy.,UII,OGOwortb: lllca1&1nalcapltallzation homely Bronaon wins evet)Wben elae. Roctlpls 1,833.6''-'' contributions 297.05 Cons!. The DIMy S.tlilll ville in Wama County has IKIMR411turet Total Expenditures 15,782.17 Outstanding Jan . 1, DIVOTEDTO THI was f!OII,qGO,ao - · s dJulng down lor the The ratlnga-hopeful blerarehy at CBS-TV Totol Expondlturos Bel ., Dte. 31. 1971 1.67S.99 1971 900,000.00 ~ lined •1~ and court costa INTI RISTO' rest ... 1neom1nc "Seiling· of tbe Prellident" llavered over "The Damned" to fllbr the - ACimlnlstretton 60,055.47 Total Expenditures Plus R~tdeemed During Veer MIIGI·MASDN iUIA -Instruction 992,211 .36 Bel ., Doc. 31. 1971 17,461 .16 1971 45,000.00 for ~~Umping animal parts, CHISTIR L. TANNEHILL, mumcal 1ot U.QOlw.down on lbe tryout lrlil; Caraon.C.vett CQ~~~~Mtition but, to pt IIIII -Coordifltte Actlvltlll AD( Fund Balance Outstanding waste flit and greue Into a Variety noleillt jacbd uP tbe title of the Joseph llldly X-rated ·Wth-lllck on TV at Ill, bid to 6,222.30 Bolon co. Jan . 1, 1971 67U3 ~oc . 3)'.".'' S55.000.00 ROll liT HOifLICH, - Llbrtrlts 3,069.82 lx,endlturos Date o1 Fnl · •.375 ditch that runs into ~ Little clly ldltor McGinnill belkeJier and bUrled the rat ... butcher out Ill tbe revoiUng Mq1I!IICII - tile - Trantportatlon of .. Return of U;IUSi!'d ateo nal Mat . 1990 Miami River. Publlsft•d dilly •xupt Pupils 136,476.54 Funds 668 .05 Total - Outstanding Jan . Saturd1y by Tht Ohio V1ttey Bearded gent tiCOl'IIDI Marian ( Mrl. Sen. result was a diiUtrous miabmub ... Wll'llll'll - Auxiliary Agone Itt Total Exponditures 668.05 1, 1971 1,506.000.00 Plobll,hlng Componv . 111 tidied up 40 minutes of ill ercplicit lncelk:lild 224,057.92 Bol., Dec . 31. 1971 9.31 Total - Redetl1\td During Ytar LEGAL NOTICE Court St ., Pome:ro.,-, Ohio, Jake) Javlll to tbe "Stlcb • BOnes" debacle - Operat1on of . School Total Expenditures Plus 1J71 l05,000.00 The undersigned will sell al 45769. Business Oftice Phone was cab fleet owner Rob't Skull ... "Night moleslatlona • nudity • IKmolel1ullipn 111:.; Pllftt 16t,099.39 Bal., Dec . 31, 1971 617.43 Tote! - Balance Outstanding public tilt ror cuh the 992-2156, EdiiOrltl Phone 992· Watch," for alllllfaulll, t.d the best-«eased CBS allced OU\IIIOiber ten mlnutel ... n 11111 - khool Plant 1-County Protect Dec . following motor vehicle to bt 2157. ...01 ,000.00 taken from Lloyd J. Sears, Mtlnlttlonct 2S.OSJ.92 Ballnce, Jon . I, 1971 12.002.05 31, 1971 Second Cllll PGIIage paid It C1pellinc nllbt of tile .,..on. projected Ill damned sick IOCIII-IIaal bul -Caplt•l Outlay 1,516.16 ltcllpta-Transfrrs 131 t , 1t Route 1, C~eshlrt, Ohio: Pomtroy, Ohio. 1961 Ford - Tronlftra 132,164.00 From Gtnortl Fund 56,418.38 The ~m~rt money tldnkl Nevada pmb1lng the conUnulty flulhecl down the chemel. National ~dV•rtltlftl Grand Totti hptndlturoa - Total Tronsftrs · 56,411.38 .131 " Style Pickup r·tprtstnflllve lottintlll · taa't droOping even tbougb lml'l1 Nortbeut J,.et tbuuper.ubenla knock Bob IIDpe -bill General tcund t,74t,927 .51 tot11 Beolnnlng Bala'lce Ser. No. F10YCC77175 ~llltghor , Inc., 12 Eost •2nd lal .. Otc. 31, 1971 U,71UO Plus Receipts 6"'20.•7 MOdel FIOO St ., Ntw York Clly, Ntw York . 111'- (N. Y., N. J. flnt) n ~ legalized · TV special filbed In II pet. of lbe alldlenceTotal !KIM'ndlturn Plus Expendltura• The salt will· be held at The Subscr iPI ion rat11 : De . MEETING SET meanlnC more lolb ntclied Bob'up•""l tban Itt., Doc. 31, lt71 1,133,644.91 Porsontl Service Farmers Blnk and Savings livered by urrlwr where pmblini: II!ell to IIDince .a slant moneyau• Retlre•eat Fund Tuchers 53,739.04 The Meiss County Permit Company, 211 west Second av1111ble 50 cents ptr wetk ; 8fllbber 1.1 the Southern Pacific Railroad ... a~ of Ill the other ~~~otwli b et•W t L. Bllance, J•n. 1, 1971 72,350.15 Per1onal Service Street. Pomeroy, Ohio at 10:00 By Motor Route where cerritr IH..,tt-llvHut Clerk 600.00 Holders' Aasociation will meet A.M. on the 22nd t!av of March , t.trlfice not avallablt : One Good rea1011 : Nevada callinoeln 1971 bauled In Dore Scbary got around to suapecUng cable payin the social room of the Meigs 1972. Gentr•l Property TIK - Reel Trans . Of empl .. Tea chers month Sl .1S. By m1:1il in Ohio E1t1t1 fGrotsl 158,639.78 within distr ic t 3,693.63 Inn at 7:30p.m . Thursday. All The unders ig:red reser"'' lh~ and w. va .. Ont 'ftlr S14.00. f6,15 r.lllllon total profits in case you suspect you TV of Uirns has an enormollS potenUal; Ralph T•nolble Pertonlf Property Teachers Retireme t'1 t rlghl to bid . Bellamy many years ago (when he ,.. Six months 17.25. Three have 1 chance beiiyjng up to the green baize ... T1x (GrOIIJ 11 ,651.16 Contributions · 10.387.80 penni! holders are asked to Th• :-arm cr1 Bank & monttu S4 .50 . Subscription We printed tbe story herein of N. Y. taxi czar president Of Actors F.quity) )ll'fliiOIIIICe It .t lu Tot1t fltevenue Total !Expenditures 68,420.47 attend or to send represen~ tv~nvs Company price includtS Sunday Times. Rtetiptl 17G.291.64 Total l!xpondlturts Plus Pomer'Oy, Ohio Stnlfntl . Mike Lazar raiding scads of tali fleet garages blggaet thlna 1o t.ppen to film folk Iince Edllon · Totti ~tetlpta Bal. , Doc. 31 , 1971 , 68.•20.•1 · tatives. [3) 8. 15. ;9, 3t with dolena of violation and can- llmnlld tile lllcb. · I For 1be coilftllleDee iii Melp C4waty f - iii the Bulen Eqlet wllo plan te so te CbJIJicolhe Tlnlnday alcJn. EDll 11. ,Haltol Memorial Gym may tie reacbed by .followlac .._ dlredllm: . .Trllmlq tn U.S. ftotlte 58, lake tbe MaiD St. exit, tbtia IID'D left at tbe IIIOp alp at tbe exit'• end. Follow · tlala St. lor lenni blocb taW reachlwc tbe courtb0111e . <1111 lJwUwc wltb elodi). Tan! 1'11111, aud 1• tbroagb YulopeePariL At tbeeadol theJIRrllll tbe 1)'111. .... ~ , _ Br Chei Tannehill ' Post.l40 Dlnner Well Attended 600 00 ::m::: 1 Voice along Br'Way ·ow- me. '' •••••••• GaWpoila' Larry Snowden watiUIIIled Fint Team Class AA AII·Diatrlct by tile A11oc1Ated Press today. In Clau A cirelea, Artbur Clark, North Gallla, and Deania Eleblager, Eaotem, were 1111med. AJI..DIIIrlct by the AP. Mike H118bea, Soatb Pojut, wu AA Dlllrlet Coac:b oftbe Year. Charles McAfee, Atbens, was IUimed AAA Dlalrlcl Cotlcb -of the Year aad Doug Latimer, AleiBllder, waaiUIIIled Class ADistrlctC!NicboftheYear. The United Press In· ternatlonal's AII-Oblo aelectlouwW be aDDounced '. abortly before the stale ton-•-eat'•ter·•••- - ,. ..... m~••. uuuo day, March 9 and Saturday, tional. Ironton won the Sym· March 11. mes Valley sectional. In the Thursday game, Thursday 's winner goes WaverlY, last year's district against New Lexington, winner winner meets Ironton. Waverly of the Alexander -tournament. advanced to lhls point by The winner goes on to regional , winning tbe Lucasville sec- competition at Miami University at Oxford. In other basketball action at Lyne Center, the first Southern Ohio Buketball Toutnalllent will be held at Lyne Center March 22 through 25. Tbe tourney is sponsored by the World Champs Rock. 26-1.59. BY QUARTERS Alexander 13 25 , 1 12 - 57 Portsmouth East 18 19 12 10 - 59 Officials, Rober! Overly and Ralph Davis. PROBABLE STARTING-LINE-UPS EASTERN PORTSMOUTH EAST POS PLAYER HEIGHT PLAYER PDS G Bob Caldwell 5-11 6-1 Lowell Welch G G Randy Boring 5-9 6-1 SleveSturgill G F Randy Young 6-2 6-0 Jim Roney F F Alan Duval 6-2 6-1 Mike Clausing F C D<!nnls Eiehinger 6-3 6-2 Bob McCann C Beach Athletic Club. CurrenUy there are seven entries in a proposed 16-team field. Entry infonnation can be obtained by contacting the Beach Athletic Club, Box 332. Tbe teams currently entered are: Bob Saunders Quaker State, Beach A. C. (Marshall University), Bosters All-Stars. A. D. Lewis (HunUngton), Athens Masonery (Ohio University), Alpha Tau Delta (Rio Grande) . SAN DIEGO (UP!) -The Cincinnati Royals National Basketball Association team, reportedly up for sale for $6 million, is the object of negotiations by three San the Pirates' 14-ltit attack. victory -a 9-6 triumph over Diego groups intent on &t nobody questions the the Chicago White Sox ... bringing the club to this west Pirates' offense. It's Pitts· CharUe W'llliams closed out the coast city. burgh pitching that is the New Yor.k Meta' 9-3 triumph question mark and the reason over the Detroit Tigers by . why Virdon was all smiles .retiring the last nine batters in bJ for about $37500 Carl after the game . a row ... Dill' es by Ron • · ... Moose, who had an 11 •7 Swoboda and George Pens Morton also erided his holdout record and u 1 earned run sparked the New York with the Montreal Expos when be greed to an estimated average In 1971, is considered Yankees to eight runs in the ..,2, a the Pirates' likely No.4 or 5 seventh Inning and a 14-9 ... 500· Hal McRae's single cl'-·-d starting pitcher this year . victory over the Texas Ranuo"""' Vale, ~despite a ghaally 7.04 gers. the game-wimlng seventh.m. ERA last sealbn,ls considered Tbe St. Louis Cardinals ning rally In the Cincinnati a marginal reliever-starter. announced they have invoked Reds' intra-~quad game ... The Kison, tbe baby.faced right- ""U'ie ''fenewal. cla\iil!'!"lii'"the Oakland' Alhietks,lln~ced "' ••-• fonner def--'vo~ • star hamler who helped turn the c~n. traeti"'CJf,lpltMtel"'. '8M-ry ~o~ "''"'·T' World Series around Wl'th a Re . uss· llld catcher Ted "'-. Jimmy Pleraall of the Boston """ lrilliant relief performance 1n mons, fore~ them to sign for Red Sox haa been hired to lake the fourth game (after a lh'i theclub's"bestoffer." ... Merv charge of group sales and record with 3.41 ERA) is Rettenmood, who bit .318 for ticket sales ... Leo Cardenas, regarded as the most aggres- the Baltimore Orioles last the California Angels' wan· slve pitcher on the staff and a se&IOil, ended his seven-day derlng shortstop, once again potential great. holdout by signing for an asaured the club -this time In other camps : Charlie estimated f>IO,OOO ... Relief through his wile -that be Is Manuel's twCH'Illl sixth-Inning specialist Cecil Upshaw, II~ enroute to camp. · homer paced the Minnesota with 17 saves last season, Twins to their fourth straight signed with the Allanla Braves Boston Red Sox 13-1 By United Press International ""' ..._ -m...... •"« ned pt._ ··"h• •nOSe mu... ers of the world Champwn · Pittsburgh Pirates are back In thenew~ing everyone except the Pittsburgh Pirates. 8 last play," Nichols said. "&t I'm very proUd with the way our kids played tonight." Corde led the Bobcats with 'II polnls and LaUch and Bill Brown added 12 each. Mike Parker paced Toledo with 22 points and Bob Repp added 14. . AT LOWQT PRICES IN THIS AREA H&R· FIRESTONE . Home Improvement · Loan OJr low home improvement loan rates should be good enough reason for you to act now. Fly In today with your estimates ollhe amounl you need, and Improve the state of your mind, as well as the fine slate of your house. Meigs Co. Branch ''' •'·" ' · " '" '• ' · .. '" '" ' "''•·• •• '""" ' ,,, The Af!Mif~~ilrv ' " . ' s lh & Lo c 0 •;,.a~cond'S't. • Pomerov. Ohio All Aceounls Insured To s2o.ooo.oo by FSLIC. ,..... • !- I ~-· ·' ·;;.·· · ~ • "•• • • KEITH GOBLE·FORD NEW USED,CAR LOT 3RD AVE. $1.15 with trade ANY OF THESE SIZES 7.75 x 14, 7.75 x 15, 8.25 x 14, Tubeless Black·wall $18.00 Plus ~2.1 2 to . ~2.26 Fed. Ex. Tax ~lth trade. RIZER OIL 00. . Up a tree for living space? See us tor a AT••• • 6.50 x IJ tubtltn f North Gallia Fans IN A GU·ARANTEED USED ·CAR plus Ftd. Ex. 111 - FIBERGLASS EASTERN "EAGI.ES" .STOP 'N' SAVE - WIDE OVAL Good Luck! IAVIWmt GOBLE In the Ohio Conference championship game p~yed at Mount Union College In Alliance, Wittenberg withstood a late second half rally to defeat Kenyon. Wittenberg, now 111-8 overall, led 38-33 at the hall and stretched the advantage to 13 points before Kenyon surged back to within two poinls, 61-69 with 6:24 left to play. The Tigers then pulled away again. Joe Hamilton was high for Wittenberg with 21 points and Jim Smith got . 22 points for Kenyon, now 13-15 overall. BELTED TIRES ioo E. MAIN . . ff2·2101 POMEROY, OHIO . I . Waverly (19-2), Ironton (147) and New Lexington (17-4) play at Rio Grande College's Paul R. Lyne Center this week to delernilne the Class AA district representative. There wm be 7:30 games on Thura- The 6-3 junior Whlte led the Spartans with 24 while~ junior Greg Brooks added 15. White also Jed Aleunder on the boards with 10. The Spartans had 24 rebounds. East made a phenomenal 26 of 45 from the field for an amazing 58 pet. but sank only seven of 17 from the foul line. Aletander hit but 23 of 66 from the field lor a far.!Jeiow-titeir· average 35 pet. The Spartans, who made II of 14 from the charity stripe, hit only five of 31 from the field in the second half for 16 pet. East, who beat South Webster, New Boston, Green Township, and Portsmouth Clay in their sectional at Portsmouth, is not tall, but very quick and has a sticky, bail-ltawklng defense. Al.'I:XANDER (571 - Brooks fT-15, B'r'own 3-0-6, White 8·8-24, Risley 1-H , Ervin 4-0-8, Dishong 0-0-0. Tota ls 23-11 -51. PORTSMOUTH EAST (59) - McCann 11 -0-22. Welch 1-2-4, Sturglll6-1 -13, Clausing 3-1-1, Roney 5-1-11, Stapleton 0-2·2. Tolals' OU, Wittenberg Win care ~·I WaVerly, Ironton Clash' Thursday In Tourney THE STANDINGS Social Security Offices Made into Listening .Posts \ '- ·~· Leading the way for the victors was 6-2 senior Bob McCann with 22while6-1 junior Steve Sturgill added 13and ~senior Jim Rooney 11. Sturgill and McCann paced East on the boards with four each of a total of 14. .. . ..r. . ' . lfit ScoreS j 9 2 95 .... Alexander's Rich White made two free throws with six seconds left to matte it 59-57, but East froze out tbe clock. Alexander piled up a 1U margin, after trailing early l>-2, only to have the hot-ahootlng Portsmouth hit 10 straight points to lead 18-13 after one period. A nip and tuck second "'arter, which ·had tl!e lead change hands nine times, ended with the Spartans coming bock for a 3837 halftime lead. Holding Alexander scoreless the last four minutes Of the third quarter and the First two minutes of the fourth quarter, the defensivHI1inded East squad built a 57..f91ead with two minutes left. The pressing Spartans, however, couldn't overcome the tenacious East zone defense. "Everybody rapped our 'I Pl chers 1as1 year an d b d t0 be every 0 Y their seems ilJestioning ability this especi•llytheplayof&-3senlorDennlsEichingerwhotodaywas ':~~@?~~ year," says slugger Willie elected totbe All-DistrictCiusequadfiratteam (AP). st gell "Well e 't Sports Delli's quiet prayer iB that Dennis and team have a ar . · by ' w w~~ 8C!I.I!~ •, 1• ,Hif! bt"li!:lli.)kllil'dU'hursdliy!" '. ' ""', S~ '·! =&~ts ~ _surprised what they llid .ut .. , , . .. the pennant race or lbe World bt......... Keith ""•"'-•- s probable starting lin"'; " · · · · · .._ '" . ·- "!OCl'... . ,.,.. - . , "" .. : .,.. •. . under~ated." Series last season ..They're just ~~~:::~on this page ,today, Eastern wW have some h around the baaket but East's guards, both 11-1, ~ andqUick,wWfX!IbeavypressureonEasterngettlngtheball, ' Manager Bill Virdon unfirst past the 10secondllne then Into shooting range. TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) - The veiled three important Pirate Good Luck, Eagles! ' Cincinnati Reds held their first pitchers Tuesday -Bob Moose, intrBSC)uad game of tbe spring Bob Veale and Bruce Kison _ Tuesday, with· the Scltergers and they combined in four· beating the Grammases 3-2 on hitter as the -Pira~s walloped a IWCH'Illl seventh Inning rally. the Boston Red Sox 13-1. Gene Hal McRae singled home Alley's four runs balled In and rookie outfielder Ken Griffey a horner by Vic Davalillo led ABA Standings Phoenix « 30 .595 13 with the wimlng run off pitcher By United Presslnltrnatlonol Detroll 23 49 .319 33 East Pedro Borbon. Poclflc Division W. L. Pet. GB '• The Grammas Squad had W. L. Pet. GB Kentucky 58 14 .806 ... X· LosAngeles 60 12 .133 ... gotten the first run, in the third VIrginia 41 30 .571 16112 Goldon St. 46 26 .639 14 inning, whell Bernie Carbo sinNew York • 35 31 .484' 23 Sealtle 46 28 .622' 15 Floridians 30 42 .417 28 Houston 28 43 .394 31'12 gled home Don Gullett. But the Carolina 29 43 .403 29 Portland . 16 59 . .213 4.5 112 Schergers tied it up In the fifth By United Preu lnlernatlcmal Ind., later this week. Pltts~urgh 24 48 .333 34 ~ - Clinched divlllon IItie when Griffey trippled off W11t With juat six seconds left In Youngstown state defeated Tuesdey's Results W. L. Pel. Gil New York 110 Mllwaukoe101 Wayne Simpson to score Joe an overtime period Tuesday Gannon (Pa.) 81-7Jin an NCAA Utah so 21 .70-4 ... Phoenix 129 Detroit 121 Morgan. night, Ohio University Coach College Division Tournament Indiana 39 30 .565 10 Los Angeles 114 Phlla . 97 The ·game-winning rally Jim Sllyder had a dilemma to game at Akron that was halted Dallas 34 .00 .-459 17'12 Baltimore 105 Seattle 98 Denver 29 41 .414 20if2 Porlland 98 Buffalo 94 came after a home run . by settle. with 27 seconds to play when Memphis 24 41 .338 26 Golden State 119 Cleveland 112 rookie Bill Ferguson sent the Should he give the ball to Gannon fans refused to stop T.... y'sResuHs tOnlygamesscheduled) Carolina 116 Floridians 108 Galllpolla' Tommy high«<ring Torn Corde or throwing debris and coins onto Kentucky 117 New York 112. ol Speacer had 1 piDcb bit Todd LaUch when the clock the floor . Dallas 143 Plltsburgh 108 started again after the In tbe season-ending game at slql~ ID tbe aeventll bmbag, NHL Standings Utah 116 Denver 108 timeout? He chose LaUch, end Columbus, Ohio state beat By United Presslnfernollonal · ('o.ilygomesscheduled) took tblrd oa Griffey's Eost Wednesday's Gomes Blqle, alld scored 1 run on exclaimed some seconds later, Michigan State 92-'IJ, ending W. L. T. Pis Kenlocky ••· Carolina " that ending sure was the Buckeyes' season at IU AI Crawford's 8J'Oundout. 48 9 9105 AI Raleigh Boston something, wasn1 it?" overall. ... 11 10 98 Grammases ahead 2-1 in the New York Plorldlans vs. VIrginia 39 . 14 12 90 Montreal Tonight, in the only game ID Lallch took an inbounds pass, At Norfolk top of the seventh. Toronto 28 21 11 67 Plltsburgh al Ulah then dribbled the length of tbe be played, Findlay and Defi. 2929 967 Detroll Reds Mansger Sparky An· tOnlygamesseheduled) court and hit a 15.foot jwnp ance meet at Defiance to de13 38 IS •t Buffalo derson said he would pitch 16 43 6 38 Vancouver shot at the gun thet gave Ohio dde the NAJA District 22 Gary Nolan, Gullett-and either NBA Standings West U. a ~7 win over Toledo and champion. The winner of that By Unlltd Prttslnlornallonol W. L.· T. Pis Ed Sprague or Borbon in the the Mid-American Conference game will go to the NAJA Eastern Confeenct Chicago 40 11 9 89 Reds' Gr4pefruit League playoff championship. The vic- Nationals. Atlantic Division Mlnnesola 33 23 9 75 W. L. Pet. GB 51. Louis 24 35 9 57 · opener Saturday against tory sends the Bobcats to TenOhio U. Coach Sllyde; said a 8os ton 49 25 .662 ... Philadelphia 21 33 .11 53 Pittsburgh. nessee next Saturday to go key to his Bobcats' win qver New York « 28 .611 4 Calll6rnla 18 32 16 52 Competing for the shortstop Philadelphia 28 « .389 20 Pittsburgh 21 36 9 51 job when the regular season fialnst powerful Marquette In Toledo was containing the Buffalo 19 52 .268 28 112 Los Angell!$ 11 « 1· 41 tlie NCAA Mideast Regional. Rockets' top-notch center, Tom opens will be Darrell Otaney Tuosday•s Rtsulls Central Dl•lslon W. L. Pel. GB 51. Louis 4 l.os Angeles .2 and Dave Concepcion, two who · The win was Ohio's lOth con- Kozelko, who was held to just ·· secutive one oyer Toledo, ill- 10 poiri'IS: (Onlygamescheduled) Baltimore 33 39 .458 Anderson feels are aboUt equal Allan ta 28 -43 .394 4'12 Wednesday's O.mn Deserved The Win in the field. He said tbe job will eluding three this season. The Clnclnnall 23 48 .324 9'12 Chicago at New York playoff was needed after both "We were double teaming • Cleveland 21 51 .292 12 Montreal. at Plllsburgh go to the best hitter. Detroll at Toronto , Wtolorn Conltrtne' ' &t Anderson . pointed ~~ teams finished with 7-3 marks Kozelko all nigbt and they just Midwest DIYislon Boston at Minnesota that giving the starting in regular conference play. didn't get it in to him," Sllyder W. l. Pel. GB Buffaloal California Ohio Is now 15-10 overall and said. Milwaukee 51 17 .710 asaisiUilent to one Of them Phlladlllphla at Vancouver Kozelko, a 6-loot-4 j111ior, hit Chicago 51 22 .69D 51f• (Onlygamesscheduled) won't bode m for the other Toledo flnlsbed ~~ 18-7. Wlllellberg Winl OC only three of eight field goals necessarily. In other pmes Tuesday and added four free throws. "If Concepcion opens the night, Wittenberg downed Ken- Toledo coach Bob Nicholas season at short it doesn't mean yon 7H8 In the Ohio Confer- conceded Ohio "deserved to he'll have the job per· .HIGHLIGHTS manenUy," Sparky said. "The ence championship game to win it." . with Paul Crabtree same goes for Chaney. They've win a berth_In the NCAA Great "They were able to get the · Lakes Regtonal at Evansville, good percentage shot on that both been told that. CALL POINTVIEW : '192·2505 "I'll try to use the player " Adam 12," which Isn't who's not playing regularly In For loeal river fans (and picked up by either Ch. 2 or at least two games a week jllSI who Isn't?). lhe bright spot 1oday has lobe " Portrallola Ch. 1 lhls week, sllll Is to keep him sh.arp," he said. Queen.'' which Is a around to please Its fans . documontory booed on the although I'm, not one of ., beloved "Delio Queen," IIIII them. Ch.' 4 at s p.m. ' storn-whttllllg her way up +++ GAME SETFRIDAY Dlek Cavell has lhe star of lltd down the Ol)lo by lhe The Hannan Trace· High grace of God and an ad of " The Persuaders," Roger School faculty will play the Congress. An hour-long look Moore, as a guest tonight. • Golden Voices of Radio Station .t a well-preserved remnant 11 :30 p.m .. Ch. 6. +++ WOUB in Atbens at 8 p.m. Of thi pasl, 7:30p.m.• Ch. 1. MOVIES: TheCh. 6 prlmt· t PolnTVIew Ch: 5 did a Friday night'U. the high school half-hour apeclol 'cin .the time film Is "The Pigeon," gym. A preliminary game at 7 Queen when she camo INilh Sammy Davis Jr. Also: "Excuse My Dust," , Red p.m. will feature the two six through this area lost Skelton, 4 p.m.. ind grade teams. Hannan Trace aummer, and lht program waa well-rocelved. The folks "Brigham Young/' Dean defeated Fairland In a faeultY 11 :30 p.m., both Ch. who own thi r lvorbolt wore Jaggl'r, . 10. ·. . game earlier this . week . *lightlullo - k ,with.) Proceeds will go to the HT I· MIDDUPOR1', 0. · AthleUc Fund: I 90 1 ' . Desk There was plenty of class In the Chllllcothe District Class A basketball tournament that opened last evening. I'm not doubtlngall!inute~ ellber, ti)atEalltemHlgh'a Coach liUJ Phillips was on hand 11:ith his varaity squad to watch Alexander (»3) take on PortamoutbEast (J2.10) . Eastern, having drawna by~ In the top !racket, meets the \vlnnerofthe above fracas at 7:30p.m. Thursday at OiiWcotbe, the victor~ to the regional play-off · at Athens. the following weekend. Nobody here, just nobody, expected Alexander to loae to Portamoutl) East last nll!ht. att it did! Portsmouth East came on strong the second half of the sea111n, having dumped Portsmouth Clay (14-.'1) to get onto tbe district level. Our best guess _as of Tuesday afternoon; four hours before tipoff- was Alexander by 20, say about !JG.70. Rather, it was 5957 Portsmouth 1 Eastern, which carries with it to Chillicothe the best wishes lor succesa of everyone In Poleiga County, Is moving In high class company. Of 40 southeastern Ohio Class A clubs coml•.• out of ··-., five sectional tournaments, Eastern ill one of the five wlmers earning a shot at district honors. Reganllesi of what may happen ' at OIUJicolbe Thursday, CoaCh Bill PhiWpa' boys already have earned the admiration of everyone here . · · · Meiga fans owning lllything with four wheels that turn """uld · to he1p the Eag1es "''" .be at· ChiWcothe tomorrow even111g exand Th • thin ite '"'"""'" · .._. agalnst Al er. ere s no g qu 10 u~.... u,g as a ...tg crowd whooping it up for ita ,favorite team. Perhaps lhls is n.. 1r ho 'dst th especla..,. ll'lle away om me, on a strange court, m1 e tensenessofatournamentgameagalnstastrongopponentwhich has ample vocal support of ita own. ""•-ne who has watched Eastern play this year has come ~·-•v away llnpr eased bY the club· ... ,,.e ones I' ve heard a Iways Uked t:·:t·:: • • ~ .• :. the ..Sports • .29.3!:::: -. _, BY KEll'H WISECUP ClUWCXYn!E - fortamouth East Tuesday nighl ear,J8d the right to meet the Eastern Eagles here with 111 upset 59-57 win over tbe state:s ninth ranked team, the Alexander ~rtans, in "A" district tournament play. Portsmouth East, the Cinderella team of tbe Chillicothe district, takes ita 13-10 slate againslthe,Eagies at Ellis B. Hatton Gym (Oiillicothe Hlah School) Thursday night at 7:30. The East-Alexander battle had the packed gymnasium in high tension from the beginning on. The lead switched 14 times and was tied three times. The largest lead by either team was . eigbt, held by East with 2:20remalnlng,at 57-49. A desperate comeback'by tbe Spartans fell sbort; Alexander closed out ita season with a 17-tslate. :eoach Doug "Latimer's AlbaJiy five hit on two field goalund two free lltroWs between the one and two minute marks to close th,e gap at 57~. But East's Darrel Stapleton dropped in two free throws with 33 secollds left to give East the win and him his only points of the night. '' .. MIDDLEPORT, 0. �(Revenue PINANCIAL RIPOIT . Of' TMI IOARD · Of' IDUCATION . ller 111101 YH'r ll!flll Dta•'-11st, " " _.,... Local'-! Dtatrlct Mt111 C..1tr Mltllll.,.rt, Olllit cttllly tho 10 I bo cotrtet. following report • Clerk, Tl.r'ewoa'uMrocrCoofmt~o' " CAS l _oar.d Of Educltlon. RICONCII.IATION TotI I FNund 1111nceal Dec. 31, 1t71 1303.609.79 OtpotiiOry lllonc11 : P::ermer's tank It Slvtnna COm!Nn~: .1, . - 307 21 Pomeroy, 11. 8enk 110,217.27 Cllil- Nol. Bonk 72,971.10 ~~~~!~Not. link 1,103.61 o1• 1 ePOtltory 1 "'Cit 231,,0H3 II 170,291 .6.4 Tot•t Beg.lnn tng Btlance 1111c Adulllducotioo Bllanct, J•n . 1,1911 • -e ctipts Plua Rtctlpta 242,6.,.4, Stale ot Ohio Exptndlluros Oth 0r Bonds Moturlng · 105,000.00 Tolal Roco lpll tnternt on Bonds 62,69 ~.50 Other - 8ond Rtlirtmft\t • Fund 514.61 3,027.00 . 3.027.00 · Receiptt-Trlnsfen From General Fund 3.072. 81 5.01l.07 Tolal Tra nsfers 3.072.81 Totel Expend itures - Bonc;t Total Beginning Bllenct Rttlrement Fund 172,705.57 Plus Receipts 6,68o&.4t a 11 ., Dec . 31, 19,•t 69 ,943.92 Exptndlturo·s Tot•t Expend l turts Plus Personal S&rvlces 522.00 Bit .• Dec.l1 ,1971 242,649.49 Secr!'tary Lvncllroom 'und Personet Service - Plane at .Alexander ·Dumped: Eagles Get Portsmouth East Vegas is · Directions to the Gym Damaged Bal1nce. Jan . 1,1971 31,130.95 Teechers 1,151.50 Rocelplo--lncomo Office Supplies . 16.00 Sale of Lun(hes 83,560.70 Other Educational · Fedora! SublldV Supplies 871.35 Lunehes 106,842.65 e1,onus . - Empl oyeei . NEW YORK (UPI)-An ~ FOdera I SubSidy rl!ftUionol mutlnas 61.3.1 ploaim beavllf damlsed a · - Milk 5,562.•• TNchtrs Ret. Other _ Reve-nue 31.02 Contributions ~18.65 parted Traal World AlrliDII Totol Receipts _ Employoes Ret. Income 195,996.81 Contributions 65.66 jetllner -Jy today at Lll Rectlpts-Trlnsftra Total Expendlturea 3•• 13.S.. VegaaleiiiGIIJI ilbourufteu General Fund 500.00 Bal .. Doc. 31, 1971 . 3.07o.t5 Ji'le' plutle bomb aboard ·1 · ~~~TM~r'~1 ~f Total Receipts Total Expendltur.s Plu• (Income and Bal ., Doc. 31, 1971 6,61H9 TWA 'jet t.d been lfllffed ~~ Dopaall 100.000.00 Tronstorsl 194.494.11 Adult Educollon 100,000.00 Total Boglnnlng Balance Hlth SchHI by a lralDed dog at ICennedJ Totalln•lltmonll ~~:~t 1 n d 1n 0 W 1 ~3~~~·:1. Plus Receipts 227,627.76 Balann, Jeri, 1, 1971 · 1,553.00 lllternaliorial Airport In New . ft . -- ornbtr • 1 &apencllturts E•tt•ncllturu ' York. ...., •' rsonol serv lc • - Maneger Teachers Ret. ·. 197• (o.ductJ 3~, if9 6 . 64 P~ No one was Injured in tbe . Slllrles lnd Wegn 750.00 ToCiaonl Etrxlbpuetnidonllsuros 3399~.· ~1 Totll - Clerk-TriiiUrtr'S Penon•l Serv let - Cooks .. , ~ 1 t1tnco, ·Dtetmbtr · 31, Solorlesand Wogos ._. m 01 Bal .. Dec. 31, 1971 1,151.2& blast aboard the plene at 1 "lu¥MAIIY DF cf/it~: 1.! ...Supplies ond F~ 126:oso:90 Tolal Expondltures Plus McCarran Airport In Lea •L•N s Equipment 15,152.67 Bal ., Dec . 31 . 1971 1,5.53.00 • Vegas. The exploalm aiJooit · ~ ~ _CI • RICiti'TS Repairs to Equlpmonl 1.450.90 . OWE Fund AND IX!OINDITUIIIS Other_ LunchrHm Bolonco, Jtn . l, 1971 7•2.88 totally dealroyed the cockpit of lllalctJ11.1, 1t71 F' nd Rtt:tlpts-Transftrt 2 753 33 General t=und 112,011 74 T tul ' · From General Fund 9,751 .73 the aircraft, bfowing the top 8ond Retirement 72.350:15 c~r.:Om Expenditures - LU'l · Tot11 Transfers 9,751.73 and sides out and shredding tbe l.onchroom 31,130.95 Fund .190 929 87 Total R'colpts Pl.us UnifOrm SchOOl ·1 1 D ll 1971 ' 9 Transfers 9.751.73 bottom. 36 '697.a sup_,u.. 391.36 T. ,, ec. . Total Beginning B•lance A TWA 11p0kesman in New Truat IIUt otel ExpondlturH Plus Plus Receipts 10,494.61 N DE A Till1 ill ••3 50 Bol., Dec. 31,1971 227,627.76 12 York had stated earlier that 110 • · ·· · · ·- · Unlfclrm Schaotsufplles Fund Expenditures N.D.E.A. Title V 190.00 Balance, Jan. 1,, 97 391. 36 Personal Services bombs were found aboard any I!.S.E.A. Title! 2•.472.37 Roctlpts- locomo Teachers 8,910.23 flfA · Tille 11 1,203.70 Solo of workbooks s,4n.oo Office Suppllos 2.50 rJ ita 250 planes. A sheriff's department ser4 109 20 53RD BIR'lm>AY - sta~ Cm!mender George D. ' t~~tct 1nter11t ~:~:r•Rs~lfl~1~' · e~r~1:::i:n~rJ:::~~-os 34.50 geant · would say only when ADC U.to Income 12,586.20 Te-achers Retirement Siehl of FayettevWe, second from right, was ipllllrer about the search of the Moilday evening 1Vhen a birthday diniter ,.. held by •-countv Prolett 12.~~:~ From ~e,C:~r!rFJ~:nste~~ _ to~:r[!~~~mt~res 1J:U:::~ asked Bolle Adult Total Rocolpll Bal., Dec. 31, 1971 265.98 plane· at MeCarran airport llll!ll1ben of the American Lesion and Auxiliary of.Sml)llEdue~t1on 58~.61 Tnnsfers 6,600.00 Tot11 Expenditures Plus "We didn't know anylltlng was Capehart Poet 140 of New Haven. Pictured ar.ound the 6l'd Adult !duc.-High Total Reeolpll (Income Bal., Doc. 31, 1971 10,494.61 aboard." o~C:OOI 1,553.00 end Transftrs) 19,186.20 Clrttr Orlentltlon Birthday Calle in the .Wabama Hi«h Scbool cafeteria are, 742.8S Toltl Beginning Balon co Balance, Jan. I, 1971 972.29 TWA refused to dlacloae if it Corm Orientation .from left, Tommy E. Jt;11188, .tate ldjulant; Dtllnt Glltdee, Ht1t St•rt :~~:~r P.lus Receipts 19,577.56 From ::~:~~t'Ft,~~nster;_ 286_ 78 t.d been negotiating with an The 53rd Birthday Amlversary Diniier of tbe New Haven Fourth District Commander; Harry MIUir, JJ)8IIer of Totti 301,326.69 Purchose~;'=:~~t::,'o':s 9,145.68 Total Transfer> 2,286.71 unknown eltortloniat ovrt the Smilb-Capebart American Legion Pilei 140 wu ~Jut night in ceremonies for the event; Bm Roush, Post 140 Commander, Total ltctlpts Purchue or Total Be; Inning Bal1nce Gtnorol Fund 1,721.626.2• sufplles 4 671 99 Plus Rocelpts. 3,259.07 $% mllllon he ~ to the Wabama High School cafeteria with more thaD 125 per80II8 Mr. Siehl and Daniel E . Workman, POst 140 Adjutant. . lond Rttlrement 170.291.6.4 Tota Expenditures _ U~lfoim ExpenditUres reveal where four bombs attending. Lunchroom 196,.t96.81 School Suppllea Personal Service 2,1SO.U allegedly had been placed U~l:."'pp'l).:chool · Fund Toachers State Commander George D. Siehl of Fayettevtlle was lbe 13,817.67 Trull !9,116.20 Bal .• Dec. 31, 1971 5,759.89 Transportation Em p. 336.00 aboard TWA planes and limed guest speaker of the evening 111d ,save a 111011 interesting lilt! . 13.36 to explode six boars apart. M0 E A Tllltll 1.JSU3 Toto I Expendlturos Pius Olllct Supplies •:s."e.··. .·Titlol ll,l65.43 Bel .. Doc. 31,1971 19.577.56 Other Educational · Pleuant and Fomst H. Hoff, Dowen compUmeni. or the i,.;S E..;Aintortot Tlllt II 152,722.21 Trust Fu~d Supplies 257.46 The Las Vegas plane was informative talk. 3•773.31 Balance. Jon Master of ceremonies was Rouah; Adjudant Daniel Spencer tb Dlst. Commander PO!lt CoDunander. Pr w'lng . 1, 1971 816.88 Othor - Contraet & Open ,4 01 1 OWA 35,.US.92 . Receipts order service 13.00 positioned in a parking ramp Harry Miler I ih I wt the Workman; Auxllary Denver Gandee and 4th the llowen was 1-yur.old area only yards from the ··-Jy Proltet l7,.f.... fl6 Bequests, Endowments, Teachers Retire. • ·C-· 56,411.31 Gilts 1,554.33 Contributions 416,15 terminal, but apparently no Invocation given by ·the Rev. Piesiclent, Mrl. Ella ·JjoU~b; District Adj Tom J~Terri Roush; daupiM " Mr. lulc Adult Total Rocelpts 1,55•.33 Emplovoes Ret. Mrs. Achsab Miller. four · local World War I · · -~-· EducltiOft 6,099.11 Tot•l Beginning Balance Contributions 65.66 one was near It at the time of and Mrl. Arnold Roulb, New The MC introduced the Veterans, Cliff R0111b and Two (;old Star Mothers, 0 371 21 2 the explosion. The terminal apHaven and~ of the ~~r!er O;lentatlon ;:~:l:;i Plus Rei:~~~dltuns ' ' ~o t~~~:~~sn~1t~fts 3,25~:~~ following peraons: Post 140 Ed&ar LQDe. bolb of . New Thelma Capehart and IYa HeaciStert 37,169.10 Materlall for Maintenance of Total Expend iture~: Plus peared undamaged. Commander, William M. nn., .,... T'Mn11 Captbut, nre Drtlllted Cqnm•z'er. . ~ To':!toiRtcti•ts& 12a:!~-::-6t Bulldlngo a. Grnds. 550.35 Bal., Dec . ~~!~~~tort 3,259.07 Federal,. county and loCal Gtntrll Fund" 1.133.6«.91 · Mt':!'~~~s for Equip. m .11 officials fllirrCIWlded the plane 27 .•2 Balance, Jan. 1, 1971 loncl Rtlirtllltnl 2•2.649.49 Contract 'Repolrs _ Receipts Lunchroom 227;627.76 Sch Build so 00 Federal Subsldv . 37.000.00 and a apokesman for the Uniform School Totat'Expencfllures 621:w Othor- Rovenue 15'-'0 lheriff's department said It Tr~~fPIIts 19,577.56 Bel., Dec . Otc. J1, 1971 1,743.44 Adlustments and CENTER PROPOIIED 2,371 ·2 1 Total Expenditures Plus Refunds 15.00 appeared c:erta1n lite blut was WASHINGTON (UPI) N.D.E.A. Title ill 26,128.93 Btl .. Doc. 31, 1971 2, 371. 21 Total Rtcolpls 37,169.10 tbe result of a bomb. N.D.E.A. Title I 190.00 N.D.E .A. Tllltlll Fund Totti Beginning Balance Federal officials said it Sell. Frank E. MOils, O.Utab, E.S.E .A. Tltltl 117,19•. 51 llncludeAppolachil) Plus Receipts . 37,U0.91 E.S.E.A. Tille II 4.971.01 Bolonce. Jon. 1, 1971 12,363.50 Total Expondlturos 36.537.23 appeared lite bomb had been proposed Tuesday that a T& I 29.47 Rtctlpts Bal. , Dec . 31, 1971 1,103.61 placed in a restroom in the national fire testing center be ~t3~tet lntttHt Coordlnotor-Titlelll 13,765.•3 Total Expenditures Plus establlahed at the University of · ADC • · Total 13,765.43 811. , Dec . 31,1911 37,U0.91 front of the plane. 4 I-Count• Proltct 6!7. 3 Total Beginning Balance ASSETS AND LIAIILITIES A TWA spokesman said the Utah. M01111 introduced . a bill · . 61 •420.4! Plus Receipts 26,12S.93 DECEMII!R 31,1f11 Bill< Adult aircraft arrived here shortly' which would authorize the Educltlon l!xptndttures 6,20J.u Assets : 6 614 Adult Edue High 19,924.95 Doposltorv Balanees (Ac!lve before mldnlcht Tuesday on a secretary of commerce to • ·" Bal ., Dec. 31, 1971 School ·· Total EKptndltures Plus and Inactive). Ded.uct fllght from New York and was establish the center at tbe OWE 1.553 -00 Bal ., Dec. 31. 1971 26, 121.?3 Oulstondlng Warrants university, wblch c:Urrently Career Orientation '~;::::~: 8011 ,:'.-:,Ji:·,~'m,v Fun~ 00 •••estmonls ~U:=:~ believed to have been searched operates a fire center rJ Ill Hud Start 37,640.91 Balance, Dec. 31 , 1971 there. 190:00 Inventory Suppllts and own. Totol , • - ·-l •.1.5,319.31 ''Totafi'I!Mp(lldltUNt F!los l."'e.> ' ,.M&ttrlol' '· ' . 96,4M,OO " · 'tlmdi cto'ill 'I Building T" ltlpondll.,,. 8 1. " Gtntrll Fund · 1,74,P27\51 1"Pl~~ •T '1'1111 1"' Y9iJ 1oo :.~ .I~Sitea, ·Pf1Y9rounds1 .. ·• •·• -. .... .... r.. 19,fto • .' Bond Rttlrtmont 172,705157 IS E A Tllltl Fond ' etc. I 62.,060.00 Lunchroom 190 92f 17 • • · · Bulldlno• I Cost) (All Uniform School ' ' Balance, Ja~~~~~:~: 2•' 472. 37 School Buildings) 3,395,070.00 Supplies 13.117.67 F.Odtral Subsidy Equlpmtnt (Costl CAll USO APPOINTMENT8 PLANS FOR JOBS Trull 627.71 . Fund 11 2,353.10 School Building WASHINGTON (UPI) WASffiNGTON (UPI) N.D .E.A. Title ill 6,203.91 Other Revenue •51.660.00 63 .l9 Equipment) I! .S.E.A. Tltlol 111.821.91 Total 4,977,799.79 VIce President Spiro T. A8Jlew Harvey S. Firestone Jr., of 112,416.49 Total Assets E.S.E .A. l'ltltll 4,779.77 RtCIIpts- TranJftn Lllbilltlts Projectlnttrtlt 46,053.87 From General Fund .t0,305.72 Accounts Payable 167,829.60 met Tuesday with mayors of Akron, bonorary chalmwt of 2wDCA. l5,782.17 Total Tr1nsters 40,305.72 Bond Indebtedness 1,401.000.00 nine cities to begin plans for a the Firestone Tire and Rubber 668.05 Total Recolpts (Receipts Total Liabilities 1,568,829.60 summer employment program Co., was named to the board rl PRESENTED ~IU!. - Gold Star Motbem Thelma Capehart and IYa Capehart e.counly Proltet 61,.20.47 Plus Transfers !52,722.21 ExtolS or Deficiency · Basic .t.dult Total Beginning Balance Of A5Sels 3,.001.970.19 wbich the White House governors of the United Ser· were pmented flowers In behalf of SmiU.:C.peharl Pilei 140, by Terri Rouah, eigbt ~-aid Educotion 3,613.54 Plus Receipts 177,194.58 Tolol 4.977,799.79 estimates wW provide jobs for vice Organizations, Inc. (USO) daughter of Mr. andMrl. Amold Roulh, durlnc lbeBirtltdaydlnner held Monday otpl Jenny Adult Educ.-High Totol Expendituros 105,!28.91 SCHOOL DEIT-IOMDS Tuesday by President Nlmn. S~;hool 3t.t.7.t Transftra Purpose .tor Which Bond Dodd, another Gold Star Mother who Ism, was~ a Dower at the hoi!pltal where llbe ilia about I mllllon needy youths. 1 ~·~~=·~ To General Fund g::.,.Drl t 11 13,000.00 Deb! wu Created . · patient •537·23 Total Transters 13,000.00 Salisbury-School Construct. •n a on H .. Sttrt d 36 0 utstanding Jan . 1, Total 2 441 •77 9 59 Total Expenditures Including loloaco Dtc " •191 ; • Transton 111.82S.91 1971 36,000.00 Gtntrol Fund · ' 14 717 .."" Bal., Dec. 31,1971 58,365.67 Redeemed During Year · 1971 · 6,000.00 • ·- Total Expenditures Plus Bond Aollnmonl 69,943.92 Bal., Dec. 31,1971 177,l94.s8 Balance Oulstandlng 3'-'97 -19 t~~~::"~hool &.s.E.A. Tltltll Fund Dec. 31,1971 30,000.00 Suppllll 1,203.70 ~!l:~: ~1~al Mot. 5,759 _19 Btlonce, Jan . 1, 1971 197J a portion ol the coet oflltl!'ling The Marietta Social Security mental an ombudsman system the past year t.ve led to the stitulion. 1 14 TNruDatE. Title Ill • ~·.,. Ftdoral Sub~~c:\!'~~d 3.773.38 5ttlsbury-5c~ool Const. 19 • •· Tot•l Wider MecUCalcl, the Actions are also being taken home Office, along with social In the statea. The ombudsmen ~ction of deliclencies and 3 773 38 Outstanding Jan . 1, · · '" ' N.O.E.A. TttleV 190.00 Total Beginning B1111nce' · 1971 12.000.00 security offices in 8SO com- would take cunplalnta and tbe UJltll'ldlng of ·care - not to oblaln Slate enforcement of Federal Government does not E.S.E .A. . Tltltl 51,365.67 Plu& Rtctlpts 4,977.08 Redeemed During Year E.S.E .A. Tltltll 197.31 !xpondllurts 1971 2,000.00 munities around the country, suggestions about nuralng just lor 16edlcare patlenls, but Medicaid standards. Since the have direct enforcement ~r~lltct lnterHI l1.7r,::~ Bt'l~~ary School B~l~~~~~~ Ou!Stlindlng D~O~Ooo.OO has been appointed by hame care and make sure they for all patients in the ill- Federal Government pays only authority, 1•67 1·!! Totaf Expenditures of Health, get to the rigbt peciple. They OAWDCA Rate oflnt . 3 Secretary 9·- Bal Dee 31 1971 19731 Date of Fin• I Mal. 1975 Education, and Welfare, Elliot would also flrtd out wbat Boolc Adult " · ' · Middleport Elomn. & Hlth L. Richardson, as a local nursing borne patlenls think l\d~1~• •dtuloc".. Hig" 3,070.95 To~~~l.~~~~~f,'!~m Plus..,n.oa School Add. construction School " T & I Funcl Outstanding Jan . 1. center to receive complaints not only about the facilltles owe '·~~N: Btlance, Jon . 1, 1971 29.47 :r:Jeemod Durin; 163,000.00 about subalandard condltiOII!I where they live, but a1lfo about H11·' St 1 ,. Boi.,Dec . 31,1971 29.47 1103 " 1r , ·To tat Expenditures Plus Year 1971 16,000.00 in nursing homes. alternalives to nursing home Total 303,609.79 Balance Balance Outstanding Dec . Persons who have in· care - ways in which older CASH lA LANCE, Dec. ll , 1m U7,000.00 29 .47 31 , 1971 RICIIPTS AND ProltCI lnttrost Fund Rale of Int. • 112 fonnation about Instances of people may be enabled to stay BY JACK O'BRIAN celled tui medallions-and the dallietl here got IXPENOITURES Balanee, Jan . 1, 197! 29 ,3•0.56 Dole of Flntl Mal. 1980 poor quality care, neglect, in familiar surroundings illav FUND Receipts Pomeroy Elem . Construction EVASIVE NAVEL AcriON the story weeks late; all we had to do was Ilk Genorol Fund: Stott of Ohio _ Outstanding Jan. 1, unsanitary, or unsafe con- stead of being insUtutlonallzed. , hlancRt Jon1;}• 19R71 11e2,011.74 Olher . 1971 280,000.00 NEW YORK (KFS)- Belly dancer Taltba, Mike to get It first. What comes ofaollttleN. Y. 6 463 17 The commissioner said ditions In a nursing home may HI .,.a- tYtnu Interest _ Inactive Redeemed During Ye~r at El Avnlm, gives ringaldera 1 blank biological newspaper competition. Gt.,,etro't' P(Groptrtly Tax34-5 2~~ea811 Funds 5,924.94 B 1971 . 21.000.00 give that Information to the among stepa already lakeD by ~;·, e roll • '~ · Other - Revenue 23,077.11 atance Outstanding Prlncesa Meg II Lord Snowdon UHed IJte 1 Tlllyll»lt Personal Property Total Receipts ,_. 65 _92 Dec. 31, 1971 259,000.00 nearest social security office In the Department ol s.Jtb, mystery to aolve: she literally had ber navel 35 Tlx (Groaal 25,315.16 Rateotlnt . ,., reiiiOYed by plutlc ugery. Weird! couple of Cockneya durllig a Mayfair dinner Foundefion Fund Total ' Beginning Balance Date of Flrial Mit. 1983 person, or by letter or phone. if Education, and Welfare to 106 64 48 a.rtalinll Qnassll, 20, juat divorced from pahty and Tony nrisbed home In hiii'O)'II bull (Grosst 1,267,210.16 Plus Rei:~~!dttvret ' · Bedford-Construction desired, the name of the person guarantee a decent enState of Ohio - School Improvements _ Old Outstanding Jan. 1. Joellolbr, 47,hubernm Bnlnaelected: rich ... ROII88no Bruzl's wife Lydia abed 87 JIOWI(il. making' the complaints and tbe vironment lor the older penon 1 .., 4.00 ltuoooPfuorci.h 15,19 Buildings 46,053.17 1971 13,000.00 St. name of tbe nursing home who Is a nursing home patienl, GennanM!cbFilelt ... "Stlcb&Bonea"moviid Now she's a sylphiUte 198 ... 0~ beauty " 10 Tot1l Expenditures 46,053.17 Redeemed During Year Olhtr 15,112.73 9' 19'1 3 000 oo Bal .. Dec . 31 , 1 , 1 IS ,752.61 • • . patient will be kept con- Ball cited Medicare en- lbl!chrf.fromolf.Jidwy.butbun'tacltance. A Peggy Fleming's tailing her lbt. Into Tultlon - Perents 1nd Total EKpondltures Plus Balance Outst1ndlng forcement aclivitles under bitter, 'pretentious, dreary anti-everything nightclubs with her own portable rinU ... From Patrons 5,636.60 19'1 Dec 31 1971 10 000 DO fidential, Ball said. Rentol Of School Bal., De"o:JJ~ F~nd u ,s06 ·•1 Rate of l~t. ' 2:1s The soctaleeeurity rlfice wW which more than 1011 extended regQr~llltlon ... "Moonchlldren" got gentle now on it really ahOuld be called the WIIM'bellProPerty 1,4U.OO Bllance, Jan . 1, 1971 14.90 Date of Fintl Mat. 1974 see that tbe complaint gets to care facilities have bad lbelr criticalpatty-palsbutclolesanyway ... The new Runyon Fwtd. Other - Revenue 1.611.57 ltectipts Northwtstern-lmprovtment To1at Revenue state of Ohio _ Outstanding Jan. 1, approval tennlnated beca111e Bdwy .. "~" reataurant Ruby Fooe ill With almoet everything in Howard Hqhu' Rte.tlp111 I M 1,617,7.0.03 Olhtr 4,21U5 1971 72,000.00 the proper Federal, Slate, or they failed to meet beilth and local authority for in· tct P .,_ onrevtnut Total Receipts Redeemed During Veer , 1 . OWi1ed by Clucam8f'a ... "Nanetle" producer life now an open, legal and lllepl, book, 4 2 8 45 Adluatmtnts lnd Rectit~tt-Tnnsftrs 1971 9,000.00 .vestigation. safety standards. . CyJpa Rubin and hulband Sam have spent an Variety's headline statea they're "Near Stqe of Refunds 2,249.65 From General Fund 13,221.51 Balance Outstanding As of laat week, be said, evenmllllonmalllnaoveranoldgarmentcenter Who Cares?" ... Andy Warhol's Tbe designation of the Slit of Non-Real Total Transfers l3,221.51 Dec. 31. 1971 63,000.00 in 355-00 Total Beginn ing Balance PrOjltrty Rato ollnt. . 3.25 nation's aoclitl security offices III!Other 43 facilities are on clJtrch Into a lhowblz compiH: performing Revolt" transvesUte fag.fllm more ptoperly Othtr-Nonrevenue 28,211 .56 Plus Rocelpts 11,46 1.16 Date ofF ina I Mat. 1971 as "nursing ~write ilatrnlng notice that unleaa they meet lp8C.'t lor juz, ballet, lheatret for pblyi, ex- shooldbavebeentitled"WomenAreRevollinll" Total Nonrtvenue Expenclltur~t Northwestern-Improvement Receipts 30,116.21 Personal Service _ Outstanding Jan . 1, posts" Is preliminary to a plan the •tandar<la they wW be cut perlmental projecll in ~ theatrical dlrectiona. - tbe way Warbolloolla down hla ld at wamen ... • ••s'''t!""TTrlt• •s,ten Teachers 9,028.30 R 1971 30,000.00 From 1 · .e.,... . 1e announced by Secretary off from Medicare funds. Personal Service edeemed During Veer The Rubin forlwle comea from peddling Who ill "The World's Moet. Popular Actor"? Fund 13.000.00 Students 5,342.35 1971 3,000.00 Richardson for the establishOn the positive llide, ~ Total Transfers · 13,000.00 Ex:penus-Emrloyes _ Balance Outstanding · Fabqe for upwarda rl til mllllon to the Cary Reuters news service polled bozolllcel in 80 thaD 4,000 Medicare IIUI'Veys In Total Rectlptt !Revenue, Profession a Meetings 119.76 Dec. 31,19:71 27,000.00 FINE LEVIED Grant-Fiber&• group. countries and it's Charles Bronlon. Not liftbe Nonrevenue and . Teachers Retire. R1teof Int. . 3 Trenlftrs) 1,721,626.2• Contributions 995.•1 Date ofF Ina I Mot. 1981 CQLUMBUS (UPI) - The "Old Tlmell," tbe Pinter play, flopped on USA - John Wayne's winner here, but CI'IIIY· Totol Boa inning Bo)ance Plus Employoes Rotlre. Molgs High SchooiTilii-obred Co., of Waynea· Bdwy.,UII,OGOwortb: lllca1&1nalcapltallzation homely Bronaon wins evet)Wben elae. Roctlpls 1,833.6''-'' contributions 297.05 Cons!. The DIMy S.tlilll ville in Wama County has IKIMR411turet Total Expenditures 15,782.17 Outstanding Jan . 1, DIVOTEDTO THI was f!OII,qGO,ao - · s dJulng down lor the The ratlnga-hopeful blerarehy at CBS-TV Totol Expondlturos Bel ., Dte. 31. 1971 1.67S.99 1971 900,000.00 ~ lined •1~ and court costa INTI RISTO' rest ... 1neom1nc "Seiling· of tbe Prellident" llavered over "The Damned" to fllbr the - ACimlnlstretton 60,055.47 Total Expenditures Plus R~tdeemed During Veer MIIGI·MASDN iUIA -Instruction 992,211 .36 Bel ., Doc. 31. 1971 17,461 .16 1971 45,000.00 for ~~Umping animal parts, CHISTIR L. TANNEHILL, mumcal 1ot U.QOlw.down on lbe tryout lrlil; Caraon.C.vett CQ~~~~Mtition but, to pt IIIII -Coordifltte Actlvltlll AD( Fund Balance Outstanding waste flit and greue Into a Variety noleillt jacbd uP tbe title of the Joseph llldly X-rated ·Wth-lllck on TV at Ill, bid to 6,222.30 Bolon co. Jan . 1, 1971 67U3 ~oc . 3)'.".'' S55.000.00 ROll liT HOifLICH, - Llbrtrlts 3,069.82 lx,endlturos Date o1 Fnl · •.375 ditch that runs into ~ Little clly ldltor McGinnill belkeJier and bUrled the rat ... butcher out Ill tbe revoiUng Mq1I!IICII - tile - Trantportatlon of .. Return of U;IUSi!'d ateo nal Mat . 1990 Miami River. Publlsft•d dilly •xupt Pupils 136,476.54 Funds 668 .05 Total - Outstanding Jan . Saturd1y by Tht Ohio V1ttey Bearded gent tiCOl'IIDI Marian ( Mrl. Sen. result was a diiUtrous miabmub ... Wll'llll'll - Auxiliary Agone Itt Total Exponditures 668.05 1, 1971 1,506.000.00 Plobll,hlng Componv . 111 tidied up 40 minutes of ill ercplicit lncelk:lild 224,057.92 Bol., Dec . 31. 1971 9.31 Total - Redetl1\td During Ytar LEGAL NOTICE Court St ., Pome:ro.,-, Ohio, Jake) Javlll to tbe "Stlcb • BOnes" debacle - Operat1on of . School Total Expenditures Plus 1J71 l05,000.00 The undersigned will sell al 45769. Business Oftice Phone was cab fleet owner Rob't Skull ... "Night moleslatlona • nudity • IKmolel1ullipn 111:.; Pllftt 16t,099.39 Bal., Dec . 31, 1971 617.43 Tote! - Balance Outstanding public tilt ror cuh the 992-2156, EdiiOrltl Phone 992· Watch," for alllllfaulll, t.d the best-«eased CBS allced OU\IIIOiber ten mlnutel ... n 11111 - khool Plant 1-County Protect Dec . following motor vehicle to bt 2157. ...01 ,000.00 taken from Lloyd J. Sears, Mtlnlttlonct 2S.OSJ.92 Ballnce, Jon . I, 1971 12.002.05 31, 1971 Second Cllll PGIIage paid It C1pellinc nllbt of tile .,..on. projected Ill damned sick IOCIII-IIaal bul -Caplt•l Outlay 1,516.16 ltcllpta-Transfrrs 131 t , 1t Route 1, C~eshlrt, Ohio: Pomtroy, Ohio. 1961 Ford - Tronlftra 132,164.00 From Gtnortl Fund 56,418.38 The ~m~rt money tldnkl Nevada pmb1lng the conUnulty flulhecl down the chemel. National ~dV•rtltlftl Grand Totti hptndlturoa - Total Tronsftrs · 56,411.38 .131 " Style Pickup r·tprtstnflllve lottintlll · taa't droOping even tbougb lml'l1 Nortbeut J,.et tbuuper.ubenla knock Bob IIDpe -bill General tcund t,74t,927 .51 tot11 Beolnnlng Bala'lce Ser. No. F10YCC77175 ~llltghor , Inc., 12 Eost •2nd lal .. Otc. 31, 1971 U,71UO Plus Receipts 6"'20.•7 MOdel FIOO St ., Ntw York Clly, Ntw York . 111'- (N. Y., N. J. flnt) n ~ legalized · TV special filbed In II pet. of lbe alldlenceTotal !KIM'ndlturn Plus Expendltura• The salt will· be held at The Subscr iPI ion rat11 : De . MEETING SET meanlnC more lolb ntclied Bob'up•""l tban Itt., Doc. 31, lt71 1,133,644.91 Porsontl Service Farmers Blnk and Savings livered by urrlwr where pmblini: II!ell to IIDince .a slant moneyau• Retlre•eat Fund Tuchers 53,739.04 The Meiss County Permit Company, 211 west Second av1111ble 50 cents ptr wetk ; 8fllbber 1.1 the Southern Pacific Railroad ... a~ of Ill the other ~~~otwli b et•W t L. Bllance, J•n. 1, 1971 72,350.15 Per1onal Service Street. Pomeroy, Ohio at 10:00 By Motor Route where cerritr IH..,tt-llvHut Clerk 600.00 Holders' Aasociation will meet A.M. on the 22nd t!av of March , t.trlfice not avallablt : One Good rea1011 : Nevada callinoeln 1971 bauled In Dore Scbary got around to suapecUng cable payin the social room of the Meigs 1972. Gentr•l Property TIK - Reel Trans . Of empl .. Tea chers month Sl .1S. By m1:1il in Ohio E1t1t1 fGrotsl 158,639.78 within distr ic t 3,693.63 Inn at 7:30p.m . Thursday. All The unders ig:red reser"'' lh~ and w. va .. Ont 'ftlr S14.00. f6,15 r.lllllon total profits in case you suspect you TV of Uirns has an enormollS potenUal; Ralph T•nolble Pertonlf Property Teachers Retireme t'1 t rlghl to bid . Bellamy many years ago (when he ,.. Six months 17.25. Three have 1 chance beiiyjng up to the green baize ... T1x (GrOIIJ 11 ,651.16 Contributions · 10.387.80 penni! holders are asked to Th• :-arm cr1 Bank & monttu S4 .50 . Subscription We printed tbe story herein of N. Y. taxi czar president Of Actors F.quity) )ll'fliiOIIIICe It .t lu Tot1t fltevenue Total !Expenditures 68,420.47 attend or to send represen~ tv~nvs Company price includtS Sunday Times. Rtetiptl 17G.291.64 Total l!xpondlturts Plus Pomer'Oy, Ohio Stnlfntl . Mike Lazar raiding scads of tali fleet garages blggaet thlna 1o t.ppen to film folk Iince Edllon · Totti ~tetlpta Bal. , Doc. 31 , 1971 , 68.•20.•1 · tatives. [3) 8. 15. ;9, 3t with dolena of violation and can- llmnlld tile lllcb. · I For 1be coilftllleDee iii Melp C4waty f - iii the Bulen Eqlet wllo plan te so te CbJIJicolhe Tlnlnday alcJn. EDll 11. ,Haltol Memorial Gym may tie reacbed by .followlac .._ dlredllm: . .Trllmlq tn U.S. ftotlte 58, lake tbe MaiD St. exit, tbtia IID'D left at tbe IIIOp alp at tbe exit'• end. Follow · tlala St. lor lenni blocb taW reachlwc tbe courtb0111e . <1111 lJwUwc wltb elodi). Tan! 1'11111, aud 1• tbroagb YulopeePariL At tbeeadol theJIRrllll tbe 1)'111. .... ~ , _ Br Chei Tannehill ' Post.l40 Dlnner Well Attended 600 00 ::m::: 1 Voice along Br'Way ·ow- me. '' •••••••• GaWpoila' Larry Snowden watiUIIIled Fint Team Class AA AII·Diatrlct by tile A11oc1Ated Press today. In Clau A cirelea, Artbur Clark, North Gallla, and Deania Eleblager, Eaotem, were 1111med. AJI..DIIIrlct by the AP. Mike H118bea, Soatb Pojut, wu AA Dlllrlet Coac:b oftbe Year. Charles McAfee, Atbens, was IUimed AAA Dlalrlcl Cotlcb -of the Year aad Doug Latimer, AleiBllder, waaiUIIIled Class ADistrlctC!NicboftheYear. The United Press In· ternatlonal's AII-Oblo aelectlouwW be aDDounced '. abortly before the stale ton-•-eat'•ter·•••- - ,. ..... m~••. uuuo day, March 9 and Saturday, tional. Ironton won the Sym· March 11. mes Valley sectional. In the Thursday game, Thursday 's winner goes WaverlY, last year's district against New Lexington, winner winner meets Ironton. Waverly of the Alexander -tournament. advanced to lhls point by The winner goes on to regional , winning tbe Lucasville sec- competition at Miami University at Oxford. In other basketball action at Lyne Center, the first Southern Ohio Buketball Toutnalllent will be held at Lyne Center March 22 through 25. Tbe tourney is sponsored by the World Champs Rock. 26-1.59. BY QUARTERS Alexander 13 25 , 1 12 - 57 Portsmouth East 18 19 12 10 - 59 Officials, Rober! Overly and Ralph Davis. PROBABLE STARTING-LINE-UPS EASTERN PORTSMOUTH EAST POS PLAYER HEIGHT PLAYER PDS G Bob Caldwell 5-11 6-1 Lowell Welch G G Randy Boring 5-9 6-1 SleveSturgill G F Randy Young 6-2 6-0 Jim Roney F F Alan Duval 6-2 6-1 Mike Clausing F C D<!nnls Eiehinger 6-3 6-2 Bob McCann C Beach Athletic Club. CurrenUy there are seven entries in a proposed 16-team field. Entry infonnation can be obtained by contacting the Beach Athletic Club, Box 332. Tbe teams currently entered are: Bob Saunders Quaker State, Beach A. C. (Marshall University), Bosters All-Stars. A. D. Lewis (HunUngton), Athens Masonery (Ohio University), Alpha Tau Delta (Rio Grande) . SAN DIEGO (UP!) -The Cincinnati Royals National Basketball Association team, reportedly up for sale for $6 million, is the object of negotiations by three San the Pirates' 14-ltit attack. victory -a 9-6 triumph over Diego groups intent on &t nobody questions the the Chicago White Sox ... bringing the club to this west Pirates' offense. It's Pitts· CharUe W'llliams closed out the coast city. burgh pitching that is the New Yor.k Meta' 9-3 triumph question mark and the reason over the Detroit Tigers by . why Virdon was all smiles .retiring the last nine batters in bJ for about $37500 Carl after the game . a row ... Dill' es by Ron • · ... Moose, who had an 11 •7 Swoboda and George Pens Morton also erided his holdout record and u 1 earned run sparked the New York with the Montreal Expos when be greed to an estimated average In 1971, is considered Yankees to eight runs in the ..,2, a the Pirates' likely No.4 or 5 seventh Inning and a 14-9 ... 500· Hal McRae's single cl'-·-d starting pitcher this year . victory over the Texas Ranuo"""' Vale, ~despite a ghaally 7.04 gers. the game-wimlng seventh.m. ERA last sealbn,ls considered Tbe St. Louis Cardinals ning rally In the Cincinnati a marginal reliever-starter. announced they have invoked Reds' intra-~quad game ... The Kison, tbe baby.faced right- ""U'ie ''fenewal. cla\iil!'!"lii'"the Oakland' Alhietks,lln~ced "' ••-• fonner def--'vo~ • star hamler who helped turn the c~n. traeti"'CJf,lpltMtel"'. '8M-ry ~o~ "''"'·T' World Series around Wl'th a Re . uss· llld catcher Ted "'-. Jimmy Pleraall of the Boston """ lrilliant relief performance 1n mons, fore~ them to sign for Red Sox haa been hired to lake the fourth game (after a lh'i theclub's"bestoffer." ... Merv charge of group sales and record with 3.41 ERA) is Rettenmood, who bit .318 for ticket sales ... Leo Cardenas, regarded as the most aggres- the Baltimore Orioles last the California Angels' wan· slve pitcher on the staff and a se&IOil, ended his seven-day derlng shortstop, once again potential great. holdout by signing for an asaured the club -this time In other camps : Charlie estimated f>IO,OOO ... Relief through his wile -that be Is Manuel's twCH'Illl sixth-Inning specialist Cecil Upshaw, II~ enroute to camp. · homer paced the Minnesota with 17 saves last season, Twins to their fourth straight signed with the Allanla Braves Boston Red Sox 13-1 By United Press International ""' ..._ -m...... •"« ned pt._ ··"h• •nOSe mu... ers of the world Champwn · Pittsburgh Pirates are back In thenew~ing everyone except the Pittsburgh Pirates. 8 last play," Nichols said. "&t I'm very proUd with the way our kids played tonight." Corde led the Bobcats with 'II polnls and LaUch and Bill Brown added 12 each. Mike Parker paced Toledo with 22 points and Bob Repp added 14. . AT LOWQT PRICES IN THIS AREA H&R· FIRESTONE . Home Improvement · Loan OJr low home improvement loan rates should be good enough reason for you to act now. Fly In today with your estimates ollhe amounl you need, and Improve the state of your mind, as well as the fine slate of your house. Meigs Co. Branch ''' •'·" ' · " '" '• ' · .. '" '" ' "''•·• •• '""" ' ,,, The Af!Mif~~ilrv ' " . ' s lh & Lo c 0 •;,.a~cond'S't. • Pomerov. Ohio All Aceounls Insured To s2o.ooo.oo by FSLIC. ,..... • !- I ~-· ·' ·;;.·· · ~ • "•• • • KEITH GOBLE·FORD NEW USED,CAR LOT 3RD AVE. $1.15 with trade ANY OF THESE SIZES 7.75 x 14, 7.75 x 15, 8.25 x 14, Tubeless Black·wall $18.00 Plus ~2.1 2 to . ~2.26 Fed. Ex. Tax ~lth trade. RIZER OIL 00. . Up a tree for living space? See us tor a AT••• • 6.50 x IJ tubtltn f North Gallia Fans IN A GU·ARANTEED USED ·CAR plus Ftd. Ex. 111 - FIBERGLASS EASTERN "EAGI.ES" .STOP 'N' SAVE - WIDE OVAL Good Luck! IAVIWmt GOBLE In the Ohio Conference championship game p~yed at Mount Union College In Alliance, Wittenberg withstood a late second half rally to defeat Kenyon. Wittenberg, now 111-8 overall, led 38-33 at the hall and stretched the advantage to 13 points before Kenyon surged back to within two poinls, 61-69 with 6:24 left to play. The Tigers then pulled away again. Joe Hamilton was high for Wittenberg with 21 points and Jim Smith got . 22 points for Kenyon, now 13-15 overall. BELTED TIRES ioo E. MAIN . . ff2·2101 POMEROY, OHIO . I . Waverly (19-2), Ironton (147) and New Lexington (17-4) play at Rio Grande College's Paul R. Lyne Center this week to delernilne the Class AA district representative. There wm be 7:30 games on Thura- The 6-3 junior Whlte led the Spartans with 24 while~ junior Greg Brooks added 15. White also Jed Aleunder on the boards with 10. The Spartans had 24 rebounds. East made a phenomenal 26 of 45 from the field for an amazing 58 pet. but sank only seven of 17 from the foul line. Aletander hit but 23 of 66 from the field lor a far.!Jeiow-titeir· average 35 pet. The Spartans, who made II of 14 from the charity stripe, hit only five of 31 from the field in the second half for 16 pet. East, who beat South Webster, New Boston, Green Township, and Portsmouth Clay in their sectional at Portsmouth, is not tall, but very quick and has a sticky, bail-ltawklng defense. Al.'I:XANDER (571 - Brooks fT-15, B'r'own 3-0-6, White 8·8-24, Risley 1-H , Ervin 4-0-8, Dishong 0-0-0. Tota ls 23-11 -51. PORTSMOUTH EAST (59) - McCann 11 -0-22. Welch 1-2-4, Sturglll6-1 -13, Clausing 3-1-1, Roney 5-1-11, Stapleton 0-2·2. Tolals' OU, Wittenberg Win care ~·I WaVerly, Ironton Clash' Thursday In Tourney THE STANDINGS Social Security Offices Made into Listening .Posts \ '- ·~· Leading the way for the victors was 6-2 senior Bob McCann with 22while6-1 junior Steve Sturgill added 13and ~senior Jim Rooney 11. Sturgill and McCann paced East on the boards with four each of a total of 14. .. . ..r. . ' . lfit ScoreS j 9 2 95 .... Alexander's Rich White made two free throws with six seconds left to matte it 59-57, but East froze out tbe clock. Alexander piled up a 1U margin, after trailing early l>-2, only to have the hot-ahootlng Portsmouth hit 10 straight points to lead 18-13 after one period. A nip and tuck second "'arter, which ·had tl!e lead change hands nine times, ended with the Spartans coming bock for a 3837 halftime lead. Holding Alexander scoreless the last four minutes Of the third quarter and the First two minutes of the fourth quarter, the defensivHI1inded East squad built a 57..f91ead with two minutes left. The pressing Spartans, however, couldn't overcome the tenacious East zone defense. "Everybody rapped our 'I Pl chers 1as1 year an d b d t0 be every 0 Y their seems ilJestioning ability this especi•llytheplayof&-3senlorDennlsEichingerwhotodaywas ':~~@?~~ year," says slugger Willie elected totbe All-DistrictCiusequadfiratteam (AP). st gell "Well e 't Sports Delli's quiet prayer iB that Dennis and team have a ar . · by ' w w~~ 8C!I.I!~ •, 1• ,Hif! bt"li!:lli.)kllil'dU'hursdliy!" '. ' ""', S~ '·! =&~ts ~ _surprised what they llid .ut .. , , . .. the pennant race or lbe World bt......... Keith ""•"'-•- s probable starting lin"'; " · · · · · .._ '" . ·- "!OCl'... . ,.,.. - . , "" .. : .,.. •. . under~ated." Series last season ..They're just ~~~:::~on this page ,today, Eastern wW have some h around the baaket but East's guards, both 11-1, ~ andqUick,wWfX!IbeavypressureonEasterngettlngtheball, ' Manager Bill Virdon unfirst past the 10secondllne then Into shooting range. TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) - The veiled three important Pirate Good Luck, Eagles! ' Cincinnati Reds held their first pitchers Tuesday -Bob Moose, intrBSC)uad game of tbe spring Bob Veale and Bruce Kison _ Tuesday, with· the Scltergers and they combined in four· beating the Grammases 3-2 on hitter as the -Pira~s walloped a IWCH'Illl seventh Inning rally. the Boston Red Sox 13-1. Gene Hal McRae singled home Alley's four runs balled In and rookie outfielder Ken Griffey a horner by Vic Davalillo led ABA Standings Phoenix « 30 .595 13 with the wimlng run off pitcher By United Presslnltrnatlonol Detroll 23 49 .319 33 East Pedro Borbon. Poclflc Division W. L. Pet. GB '• The Grammas Squad had W. L. Pet. GB Kentucky 58 14 .806 ... X· LosAngeles 60 12 .133 ... gotten the first run, in the third VIrginia 41 30 .571 16112 Goldon St. 46 26 .639 14 inning, whell Bernie Carbo sinNew York • 35 31 .484' 23 Sealtle 46 28 .622' 15 Floridians 30 42 .417 28 Houston 28 43 .394 31'12 gled home Don Gullett. But the Carolina 29 43 .403 29 Portland . 16 59 . .213 4.5 112 Schergers tied it up In the fifth By United Preu lnlernatlcmal Ind., later this week. Pltts~urgh 24 48 .333 34 ~ - Clinched divlllon IItie when Griffey trippled off W11t With juat six seconds left In Youngstown state defeated Tuesdey's Results W. L. Pel. Gil New York 110 Mllwaukoe101 Wayne Simpson to score Joe an overtime period Tuesday Gannon (Pa.) 81-7Jin an NCAA Utah so 21 .70-4 ... Phoenix 129 Detroit 121 Morgan. night, Ohio University Coach College Division Tournament Indiana 39 30 .565 10 Los Angeles 114 Phlla . 97 The ·game-winning rally Jim Sllyder had a dilemma to game at Akron that was halted Dallas 34 .00 .-459 17'12 Baltimore 105 Seattle 98 Denver 29 41 .414 20if2 Porlland 98 Buffalo 94 came after a home run . by settle. with 27 seconds to play when Memphis 24 41 .338 26 Golden State 119 Cleveland 112 rookie Bill Ferguson sent the Should he give the ball to Gannon fans refused to stop T.... y'sResuHs tOnlygamesscheduled) Carolina 116 Floridians 108 Galllpolla' Tommy high«<ring Torn Corde or throwing debris and coins onto Kentucky 117 New York 112. ol Speacer had 1 piDcb bit Todd LaUch when the clock the floor . Dallas 143 Plltsburgh 108 started again after the In tbe season-ending game at slql~ ID tbe aeventll bmbag, NHL Standings Utah 116 Denver 108 timeout? He chose LaUch, end Columbus, Ohio state beat By United Presslnfernollonal · ('o.ilygomesscheduled) took tblrd oa Griffey's Eost Wednesday's Gomes Blqle, alld scored 1 run on exclaimed some seconds later, Michigan State 92-'IJ, ending W. L. T. Pis Kenlocky ••· Carolina " that ending sure was the Buckeyes' season at IU AI Crawford's 8J'Oundout. 48 9 9105 AI Raleigh Boston something, wasn1 it?" overall. ... 11 10 98 Grammases ahead 2-1 in the New York Plorldlans vs. VIrginia 39 . 14 12 90 Montreal Tonight, in the only game ID Lallch took an inbounds pass, At Norfolk top of the seventh. Toronto 28 21 11 67 Plltsburgh al Ulah then dribbled the length of tbe be played, Findlay and Defi. 2929 967 Detroll Reds Mansger Sparky An· tOnlygamesseheduled) court and hit a 15.foot jwnp ance meet at Defiance to de13 38 IS •t Buffalo derson said he would pitch 16 43 6 38 Vancouver shot at the gun thet gave Ohio dde the NAJA District 22 Gary Nolan, Gullett-and either NBA Standings West U. a ~7 win over Toledo and champion. The winner of that By Unlltd Prttslnlornallonol W. L.· T. Pis Ed Sprague or Borbon in the the Mid-American Conference game will go to the NAJA Eastern Confeenct Chicago 40 11 9 89 Reds' Gr4pefruit League playoff championship. The vic- Nationals. Atlantic Division Mlnnesola 33 23 9 75 W. L. Pet. GB 51. Louis 24 35 9 57 · opener Saturday against tory sends the Bobcats to TenOhio U. Coach Sllyde; said a 8os ton 49 25 .662 ... Philadelphia 21 33 .11 53 Pittsburgh. nessee next Saturday to go key to his Bobcats' win qver New York « 28 .611 4 Calll6rnla 18 32 16 52 Competing for the shortstop Philadelphia 28 « .389 20 Pittsburgh 21 36 9 51 job when the regular season fialnst powerful Marquette In Toledo was containing the Buffalo 19 52 .268 28 112 Los Angell!$ 11 « 1· 41 tlie NCAA Mideast Regional. Rockets' top-notch center, Tom opens will be Darrell Otaney Tuosday•s Rtsulls Central Dl•lslon W. L. Pel. GB 51. Louis 4 l.os Angeles .2 and Dave Concepcion, two who · The win was Ohio's lOth con- Kozelko, who was held to just ·· secutive one oyer Toledo, ill- 10 poiri'IS: (Onlygamescheduled) Baltimore 33 39 .458 Anderson feels are aboUt equal Allan ta 28 -43 .394 4'12 Wednesday's O.mn Deserved The Win in the field. He said tbe job will eluding three this season. The Clnclnnall 23 48 .324 9'12 Chicago at New York playoff was needed after both "We were double teaming • Cleveland 21 51 .292 12 Montreal. at Plllsburgh go to the best hitter. Detroll at Toronto , Wtolorn Conltrtne' ' &t Anderson . pointed ~~ teams finished with 7-3 marks Kozelko all nigbt and they just Midwest DIYislon Boston at Minnesota that giving the starting in regular conference play. didn't get it in to him," Sllyder W. l. Pel. GB Buffaloal California Ohio Is now 15-10 overall and said. Milwaukee 51 17 .710 asaisiUilent to one Of them Phlladlllphla at Vancouver Kozelko, a 6-loot-4 j111ior, hit Chicago 51 22 .69D 51f• (Onlygamesscheduled) won't bode m for the other Toledo flnlsbed ~~ 18-7. Wlllellberg Winl OC only three of eight field goals necessarily. In other pmes Tuesday and added four free throws. "If Concepcion opens the night, Wittenberg downed Ken- Toledo coach Bob Nicholas season at short it doesn't mean yon 7H8 In the Ohio Confer- conceded Ohio "deserved to he'll have the job per· .HIGHLIGHTS manenUy," Sparky said. "The ence championship game to win it." . with Paul Crabtree same goes for Chaney. They've win a berth_In the NCAA Great "They were able to get the · Lakes Regtonal at Evansville, good percentage shot on that both been told that. CALL POINTVIEW : '192·2505 "I'll try to use the player " Adam 12," which Isn't who's not playing regularly In For loeal river fans (and picked up by either Ch. 2 or at least two games a week jllSI who Isn't?). lhe bright spot 1oday has lobe " Portrallola Ch. 1 lhls week, sllll Is to keep him sh.arp," he said. Queen.'' which Is a around to please Its fans . documontory booed on the although I'm, not one of ., beloved "Delio Queen," IIIII them. Ch.' 4 at s p.m. ' storn-whttllllg her way up +++ GAME SETFRIDAY Dlek Cavell has lhe star of lltd down the Ol)lo by lhe The Hannan Trace· High grace of God and an ad of " The Persuaders," Roger School faculty will play the Congress. An hour-long look Moore, as a guest tonight. • Golden Voices of Radio Station .t a well-preserved remnant 11 :30 p.m .. Ch. 6. +++ WOUB in Atbens at 8 p.m. Of thi pasl, 7:30p.m.• Ch. 1. MOVIES: TheCh. 6 prlmt· t PolnTVIew Ch: 5 did a Friday night'U. the high school half-hour apeclol 'cin .the time film Is "The Pigeon," gym. A preliminary game at 7 Queen when she camo INilh Sammy Davis Jr. Also: "Excuse My Dust," , Red p.m. will feature the two six through this area lost Skelton, 4 p.m.. ind grade teams. Hannan Trace aummer, and lht program waa well-rocelved. The folks "Brigham Young/' Dean defeated Fairland In a faeultY 11 :30 p.m., both Ch. who own thi r lvorbolt wore Jaggl'r, . 10. ·. . game earlier this . week . *lightlullo - k ,with.) Proceeds will go to the HT I· MIDDUPOR1', 0. · AthleUc Fund: I 90 1 ' . Desk There was plenty of class In the Chllllcothe District Class A basketball tournament that opened last evening. I'm not doubtlngall!inute~ ellber, ti)atEalltemHlgh'a Coach liUJ Phillips was on hand 11:ith his varaity squad to watch Alexander (»3) take on PortamoutbEast (J2.10) . Eastern, having drawna by~ In the top !racket, meets the \vlnnerofthe above fracas at 7:30p.m. Thursday at OiiWcotbe, the victor~ to the regional play-off · at Athens. the following weekend. Nobody here, just nobody, expected Alexander to loae to Portamoutl) East last nll!ht. att it did! Portsmouth East came on strong the second half of the sea111n, having dumped Portsmouth Clay (14-.'1) to get onto tbe district level. Our best guess _as of Tuesday afternoon; four hours before tipoff- was Alexander by 20, say about !JG.70. Rather, it was 5957 Portsmouth 1 Eastern, which carries with it to Chillicothe the best wishes lor succesa of everyone In Poleiga County, Is moving In high class company. Of 40 southeastern Ohio Class A clubs coml•.• out of ··-., five sectional tournaments, Eastern ill one of the five wlmers earning a shot at district honors. Reganllesi of what may happen ' at OIUJicolbe Thursday, CoaCh Bill PhiWpa' boys already have earned the admiration of everyone here . · · · Meiga fans owning lllything with four wheels that turn """uld · to he1p the Eag1es "''" .be at· ChiWcothe tomorrow even111g exand Th • thin ite '"'"""'" · .._. agalnst Al er. ere s no g qu 10 u~.... u,g as a ...tg crowd whooping it up for ita ,favorite team. Perhaps lhls is n.. 1r ho 'dst th especla..,. ll'lle away om me, on a strange court, m1 e tensenessofatournamentgameagalnstastrongopponentwhich has ample vocal support of ita own. ""•-ne who has watched Eastern play this year has come ~·-•v away llnpr eased bY the club· ... ,,.e ones I' ve heard a Iways Uked t:·:t·:: • • ~ .• :. the ..Sports • .29.3!:::: -. _, BY KEll'H WISECUP ClUWCXYn!E - fortamouth East Tuesday nighl ear,J8d the right to meet the Eastern Eagles here with 111 upset 59-57 win over tbe state:s ninth ranked team, the Alexander ~rtans, in "A" district tournament play. Portsmouth East, the Cinderella team of tbe Chillicothe district, takes ita 13-10 slate againslthe,Eagies at Ellis B. Hatton Gym (Oiillicothe Hlah School) Thursday night at 7:30. The East-Alexander battle had the packed gymnasium in high tension from the beginning on. The lead switched 14 times and was tied three times. The largest lead by either team was . eigbt, held by East with 2:20remalnlng,at 57-49. A desperate comeback'by tbe Spartans fell sbort; Alexander closed out ita season with a 17-tslate. :eoach Doug "Latimer's AlbaJiy five hit on two field goalund two free lltroWs between the one and two minute marks to close th,e gap at 57~. But East's Darrel Stapleton dropped in two free throws with 33 secollds left to give East the win and him his only points of the night. '' .. MIDDLEPORT, 0. �; ,. Gophers Capture Big T~n Crown CfPCAGO (UPI)-Bill Mus· selman told his Minnesota Gophers Tuesday night to prove their image .as the nation's top delensiye college hasketball,team. They did and today they are Big Ten champions for the first time in 35 years. Minnesota wrapped up the crown with a 49-4ll thriller over Purdue at Lafayette, Ind., despite not scoring a pOint in the _final three minutes. The Gophers won the conference with an 11-J slate, ·gaining a berth in the NCAA Tourney Ohio State rmished its season at 10-! after a 92-73 victory over Michigan State Tuesday night: Michigan, a 93-70 victory over Wisconsin Tuesday, is 9-4 and lakes on Iowa in its final game Saturday. ' Mimesota fell behind, 5-0, then rallied for a 26-18 halftime lead. Purdue put on a late rally and closed to within two, 49-47 with 3: 13 left. But the Boilermakers managed one free toss with I :59 to go, and that was the scoring. '"!be last t3seconds were the longest of. my. life," said MUIISelman, who took over the coaching chores at Minnesota this season after moving ovet from Ashland College. "Time To Prove It" Jn the timeout just before the final 13 seconds, "I told my boys 'you're the No.1 defensive team In the nation. Now's the time to prove It,"' MUBSelman said. Purdue got two shots at the bucket in the cloeing seconds wt neither.. comected as the Gopher defense protected a thin edge. Mussehnan, who at 31 is the younge$-~ch to win the Big Ten in baSketball, wasn't even born when the Gophers shared the UUe in 1937. Their last previous outright crown was in 1919. Purdue Coach George King praised Gopher Jim Brewer, saying he broke up a pass to Bollermake[ , Bob Ford that could have r'esulted in a winning basket at the close'. ·"I don't know where 'he c8me. frotn," 181d 1\ing. King called Minnesota "as good a champion' as I've ever seen. They'D represent the Big Ten well in the NCAA. I think they can match up well with anyone." Claderella Team Mussebnan agreed: "I think we can go to the end. This Is a great basketball team. These guys play with more heart than anybody around. Yes, I guess this Is a Cinderella team." Mime10ta used just five players. Brewer and Clyde Turner each scored 12 points and Dave Winfield got 10. Ford led all scorers with 24 for Jn Oilier pmee 'I'IIeldiy ... ~ ... . far ""' . . . . . Nar1bwestern loll tD ~ a tl-84 vlcloey IIIII ap ill ·. Indiana, ~. to pill a finn Blil Ten mark tD U. Tile 1111111'1 · hold on Iaiii place In the con- Nick WulbaiijMD led .0 · terence ~ with a 3-10 scorers will\ 37 polnta, b11 bell reconUndJanaadvanced to 8-5 night of the !leiiiOII. Iowa ' for finn hold on fourth place In . dropped to f-9 Ill conference the all!ndlnlis. play· The Hoosier attack was led ., \ by John Ritter with 23 points MARIKINA. RIZAI., ptUllp.. and Steve Downing with 21. pines (UPI) -Tbe Ulllled Mark Sibley led Northwestern States shut out Slngapote, lq-4, ·With 21. Tuesday f!ll' Its fourth llraigbt At Ch8mpaign, Illinois broke win in the Third World Men's· a lie with two and a hall ' minutes to play and held Iowa Softball Championship. ' State garile, at Columbus, saw the Buckeyes post an ·early lead, 27-15. Then the Spartans btittled back to within three, 4239, at hallllme. The Buckeyes started moving again after halftime and Opened up a 60-46 lead with 13:35 left. Their widest margin was 22 points, '18-56 with six and a hall minutes to go. . Mike Robinson, the Big Ten's leading scorer, posted the game high 30 polnls for Michigan State which Is ~ in . conterence play. Wardell . Jackson led OSU with 19. Mlclifcao Ww Michigan's victory over Wisconsin was . a walkaway. The Wolverines opened with a 6-0 advantage and worked it into v 41-35 at halftime. Their lead advanced steadily through the second half. Lee Oler scored 20 points for . Wisconsin, which dropped to S8 in conference play. John Lockard led Michigan with 17 points. Purdue. Purdue outscored · the Gophers from the field, 19-17, WI Minnesota hit 15 free tosses tD 10 filr the Boilermakers. The Ohio State-Michigan 3·ROOMS NEW. FURNITURE '349.95 535.00 Down 'Balance On Convenient Terms. MASON .FURNITURE Mason, W. Va. Wellston Plans Cage Tourney WILDERNESS JOURNEY Barbecued chicken... cooked indoors! . AStwELL 69 BEEF Ro $1 CAliFORNIA STYLE MENU Vegetable Soup · Oven Barbecued Chicken Risotto-Broccoli Peaches 'n Cream Cake r;;] An Ailr,ntlire for l!!J lhe Whole family! A RAINBOW ADVENTURE FILM Prodycecl by CHUCK KEEN 1811 AMERIC-'N NATIONAl !.hiTUIPRISES TRIMMED FULL OF FLAVOR • > CUT FROM CHUCK ' Cube $teak ... 39 I I PLUMROSE SLICED Boiled Ham w~;;,F~:.' ;;;'.d·:-:;: lb. I , " , '1 tt', , • • . • lb. Ground Round ROUI\IQ !ONE SHOULDER Swill Steak OVEN BARBECUED CHICKEN 2'12 lb. broiler/fryer, cut-up 2 tbsps. vinegar . Flour seasoned with salt & pepper 1 tbsp. sugar I can (8 oz.) lomato sauce 1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce I small onion, finely chopped •;, tsp. salt 2 tbsps. oil tsp. garlic powdor 1 ll U Strip Steaks • I I !ONELESS Delmo1ico Steaks • lb. - ' ' $249 lb. · Pork Steaks c I lb. I Haddock Fillets 14b.. 1..., ''Fish·~1: u'r;s:~ ;· 89c Fish Sticlcs • • 7gc D'1nner1 roll CAr~, '12,H/1,. , 5429 eun STYLE 1HiCK CUT, !ONE·IN '* ~RESH LEAN CAP'N JOHN ) ""' • Pkr. ;r;r· I I I CAP'N JOHN • • • SOM!RERO Chili Chubs • I I . CAP'N JOHN ·1*1.;11" . ,..... ' Aik , lb. 1-lb il.tljtDc ·I Ill • pq, ~- HADDOCK OR PERCH 1 I Sprinkl e ch icken pieces with seasoned flour . Place skin .si de down in ... greased baking pan. Bake 1n prehealed 375 " ~ oven 30 minutes. Mean· Boston Nova Scotia Springfield Providence Rochester The Old Ohio River Salt Co. the na mes of pioneers. Thus about a mile wide." In the Geological Survey, the Waggener District was named late John McCulloch of Point in honor of Col. · Andrew Pleasant, reported that grape Waggener. Did you ever wonder about _v ines often · grew to such enormous size that some split the mi~,erajllr !lound in West into rails for fencing; and the Vil'ginia counties? There is poplars, ·Oaks, black walnuts, Washington limestone found in wild cherries, hickories, and the northern pari of the slate. Washington "A" coal is many other trees attained a size rarely reached in other fo und in the Ravenswood District. parts of the slate. Washington coal throughout Townships in Mason County Jackson county and a portion were named to commemorate '~ ' « • ... ~ + "'" ::" WITH THIS COUPON ON TOUR PURCHASE OF 2 ~ SALISBURY STEAK, CHICKEN Sultana Dt"nners MEAT lOAF OR TURKEY ' •• ! I ! ' YALUAILE COUPON C WITH THIS COUPON . ON TOUR PURCHASE . OFANI-o&.JAI I I SAVE SO t t Maxim Freeze Brie• Coffee Good Thru Saturday, Morch lith. At Your " Ceiling Tile I Friendly A&P Food Store I ONE PER FAMILY \ YALUAILE COUPON BeHy Crocker Potato Buds 21•01. pkg. .White, .12~'x24" 89' WITH THIS COUPON • Good Thru S.turday, Morch lith. At Your Friendly A&P Food Store ea. ONE PER FAMILY Panama Washable Finish, 12"Xl2" · VAlUAILE COUPON - Final Touch Fabric Softener Mayfair Washable Finish, 12°x12'; . Rondelay 12"xl2" · 22~ Washable,Gniase-ResistantFinish · Sonata 59' ll·oa. WITH THIS . bottl• COUPON Good Th'u Solurday, Morch lith. At Your Friendly AAP Food Storo ONE PER FAMILY ' lAKER'S iChi~s I Nuts • 7 ~ 36c Thrill Llt~ui• 20. OF!' LA!EL . Ilk I I I DRY bll. l)lk ...... I DO~. lineal - ·69c AlP FltOZEN Chocolate Brow1ies -~'ki59c Sandwich Bread • 3~~-- 9-l.iwes Cat Food • ~-..,.,- Tomato Ketchu' bANE ,ARKER IDO'/. IIAZl UAN OUR OWN , rAp,le Pie • • Jar .,.,I O'Clock'~~~. reaB•as • l IRAZIUAN . 34 1oar c I O'Clock Coffee I ·Furring Strips · • JANE ,ARKEA I Accoustic.al Tile, .12"X12" I ANN PA&E I 3-::Sloo C\ )l ' . ~11Jc 1, 'l HOGG &ZUSPAN We Deliver MASON t ) I I Mr. Northup graduated from Wabama High School willlthe class of 1970 and ill presently employed with Mli1011 County Motors in Point Pl=:~g . Incomplete. •• plans The public utility tax was explained by Attorn~y Mike Shaw and approved for the ·second reading during the regular session of the Mason Town Council Monday night. Town attorney Shaw also told council members ' he would have the proposed street paving ordinance written by the next council me~ting and would present it at that time.· Council requested that Mrs. Lottie Jenks contact the local telephone company to see if the company still had house nwnbers available and council approved a motion that all homes in the town of Mason be nwnbered. The monthly police report prepared by Police Chief John Harrah and patrolman Bob Dewhurst was read showing 32 calls were answered; four accidents investigated ; six meetings attended; two robberies and two breaking and enterings probed. Appearing in traffic court for the month were Gaylord Hasey, charged with driving while intoxjcaled; Willard Barker, failing to keep safe ass ured distance; Clarence Lee, intoxication; Stephen FlnlaW, running stop sign; Robert Quillen, and Ben Casto. speeding and Bob Coffey, no license. Bernard Scarberry, water superintendent, reported the YOU CAN COUNT ONUS! Service, Delicious Food, Soft Drink.s & Dairy D~ssert. quarter, MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 Mr. and Mrs . Charles Lingerfelt of 2901 Meadowbrook Drive, Point' Pleasant, are announcing the engagement of their daugllter, Viet!, to Mr. Gary Patrick Northup, son of Mr. and Mrs, Deryl Northup of .Clifton. • Vicki iJ p~nUy a senior at Point Pleasant High Scb:>Ol. · After graduaUon she plans to ·attend Gallipolis Busines.s 'College beginning at the Jf!lle ..:.at ' I VICKI LINGERFELT Vicki Ann Lingerfelt ~ · Betrothed To :: Gary Patrick Northup foot . ,., Class AA Cleve. Holy burg 59 Name 62 Twi ns- Class A Lancaster Fisher Catholic 93 Newark Catholic 65 Portsmouth East 59 Albany Alexandria 57 Maplewood 65 Sebring 51 Kirtland 58 Windham 49 loveland 94 East Clinton 40 Indian Valley South 74 Adena department bills were 44 approved for payment in the amount of $537.54, town of The Mason and $1928.65, water Sunshine Spe,ial department. Attending the busy session were Mayor Harless, Recorder Buildings Gary Gibbs, Attorney Mike up Shaw, Water secretary, Lottie Jenks, Water superintendent, Bernard Scarberry, Police chief, John Harrah and Serving: Middleport, of Mason County. policeman Bob Dewhurst, Pomeroy, Gallipolis, 0 . And there was Washington councilmen Fred Samsell, Joe & Mason Co., W.Va. Fireclay shale found beneath Jones, Richard Fowler. lhe Washington CoaL This clay was adapted to the manufacture of building brick. It was found in Jackson ; Mason and Putnam counties. Washington Sandstone, found in the northern part of Ute state. And there was little Washington . Coal, of Washington, Pa . The way you want to look when you're feeling easy, moving fast. '389 e NAVY e BLACK Yellow Mums *4.00 Chapman's SHOES Main Street POMEROY BAKER FURNITUR MIDDLEPORT, 0 . Utility Tax Explained ' YALUAILE COUPON CELOTEX West Dudley's Florist •• CARLOAD SillPMENT! 21 22 21 11 85 12 82 13 67 10 54 8 so ~--- ·~ LAST DAY S'AVE 10' 17 17 24 31 34 (Only games scheduled I Wednesday's Games Springfield at Hershey' ~ THEATRE Ph. 992-5303 l. T. Pis 37 35 'I• High. School' Franklin Counlv· · ~' Martemont High School, Buller County, and Toledo Woodward High School, Lucas County. United Press International Fairmont Wes t 66 Dayton Chamlnade 57 Dayton Roosevelt 67 Dayton . Patterson 52 West Carrollton 68 Colonel White 59 Princeton 72 Fairfi eld 64 . Ham Ilion Taft 82 Lemon Monroe 68 Geneva 59 Willoughby Soulh 52 Nova Scotia .5 Providence 1 Cleveland 3 Tidewater I •' Peaches 'n Cream Cake: Top slices of packaged ch iffon cake with drained. sliced frozen or canned peaches, whipped topping. MEIGS w. Nye said · "We'll· have some of our people on hand to advise the schools on where to get technical assistance for their programs, wh~ther they are concerned with recycling, water pollution strip mining ' . ' land use and planntng, or other environmental problems in their communities." Inc1uded m . th e workshop will be presentations by four high schools that conduct.!d suc· fu1 Ear th Week programs cess in 1971': Bucyrus High School, Crawford County; Worthington Ohio High School Tournament Scores W. l . T. Pis Baltimore 28 24 10 66 Cleveland 28 28 9 65 Hershey 27 22 10 64 Richmond 25 29 10 60 Cincinnati 23 26 13 59 Tidewater 17 38 8 42 Tuesday's Results r• Risotto: Lightly brown 1 cup rice in 2 tablespoons oil in a heavy pa n. Add 2 cup s bouillOn, bring to boi l, cover: reduce heat. Cook 20 minutes, until rice is tender, liquid absorbed. HURRY! East · • whi le, combine remaining ingredientS and bring to boil. Turn ch icken pieces; brush with sauce. Bake 30 minutes longer. ba sting with sauce occasionally ..Makes 4 servin gs. PULLMAN, Wash. (UPI)Larry Donovan, an assistant football coach at the University of South Dakota since 1967, will join the coaching staff at Washington State University. Donovan was a .two-year letterman at the University of Nebraska under coach Bob Devaney and was a member of . the 1962 Husker team that won the Gotham Bowl. Small College Basketbafltop 20 · tea ms for first. The Ohio Department of place votes1971-n and with woh.losl re<;ordsln parentheses: Natural Resources and Ttlm • Points Education, and the Ohio Stale ~: ~:~. ~r.~~~ 1 1 fJW" 11 ~~ University School of Natural 3. S. F. Austin (3) (25-21 209 Resources will conduct an 4. la. Tech 111 124-31 201 Earth Week planning 5. Ala .. St. (20-2) 125 workshop for high schools on 6. Bentley (25. 1) 93 · 7. Ky. St. 121-Sl March 20.. 90 8 Evnsvll (1) (21·51 84 Teacher student teams 9. E. Mich. 121 -Sl 61 representing about m high 10. Flo . So. Ill (23·31 59 11. Chyny st. (20. 4) ~ schoo1s from th roug hout the 12. Akron !22-41 49 st.ate are expected to converge 13. Sam Hustn St. 122-41 33 on the Agriculture Ad14· W . Wash. (22-21 27 · trat'ton BUl'ld'mg on the IS. Assl)1ptn (17. 51 mints 23 16. Fr111nt St. (22-4) 21 Ohio State campus for the day 17. Sacred Hrt (24-21 17 long meeting, The workshop 18. Brckprt (N.Y.) St . Ill (2 1·31 will beithe first of its kind in 14 Oh' , 12 10. 19. Nrflk St. (20·41 20. Capital 120·41 11 William B. Nye, Natural Resources director, said the Ohio College workshop is to help the schools Basket.,.tt Scores involved plan and promote United Press International Ohio State 92 Michigan State 73 local projec ts on the enMid-American Conference vironment during Earth Week. Playoff . Earth Day will be Saturday, Ohio U. 69 Toledo 67 IOTl Ohio Conference April 22, and Earth Week 'Tournament Championship ac tivities will revolve around Wittenberg 76 Kenyon 66 that day. NCAA College Division Mideast Regional "The list of possible acYoungstown State 81 Gannon tivities is almost limitless," IPa.l 71 By United Press International · . -· f~~I~~;:~~ Workshop On Earth Week Set AHl Standings ' fun an~ flavor ol outdoor cookery to your dining roam table. An extra plus - use I he same sauce outdoors to baste charcoal.grilled chicken . By Uulled Press International . Sl'OCKTON, Calif. (UPI) Two centers, UCLA's "Super Soph" Bill Walton and John Gianelli of Pacific, share places on the Coaches All-star basketball team in the West, along with three guards. The backcourt men picked were Ed Ratleff of Long Beach State, Freddy Boyd of Oregon State and Paul Westphal of Southern Catilornia. The selec!ions were made by the National Association ol Basketball Coaches in the NCAA Region 8. ' '. 1 Easy and different! Zesty tqmato barbecue sauce helps you bring lhe Briefs - BY ALMA MARSHALL MASON, W. Va.- The Ohio River Salt Co, buildings as they looked many years ago, porUons Of wliich remain In use today, remind me of one of the · earllht . Industries in · West Vlrgiriii. Many of the founders ot the · town of Ma8on were employed in the making of salt and brilmlne. . Jn 1855 R. C. Lovell, ·Kanawha 1)8lt manufacturer, bored w~ and erected a large furnace abOut · ball way be.tween West Columbia and Hartford and laid out the town . w.ruch he ealled "Mason City," (according to a very old West Virginia Geological Survey). The back part of Hogg and Zuspan Ma'terials Building in Mason which is used for storing lumber and building supplies is part of Ohio River Salt Buildings. The front part of the I Zuspan Biiilding Is new. ~ The old building in back of .· the Zuspan Building has the '. lettering "Ohio River Salt " ' visible Iron\ the Pomeroy side ~ · .of the river. '!'he upstairs of this • building was where the offices ~ of the Salt company were · · located. • · In 1860 Daniel Polsey of Pt. 'Pleasant (Once Lieutenant Governor of West Virginia and son of w,ston Polsey) drilled a well near Letart, W. Va. to depth of 600ft. In search of salt water. The well was abandoned later. It did not reach . salt bearing rocks. Besides salt, the remarkable growth os timber in Ma~on County attracted the attenllon of early explorers. George , Washington in his Journal dated October 30, 1770 described the country around Letart Falls, referring to the large trees. early explorer was • theAnotherfamous pioneer Christopher Gist, who was sent out from Virginia as an ex· ploring agent of the Ohio Company. He visited the Mason County area in 1751 and ~u·.aJJaJn In m2. On"F$, .•24, J7~ ' r'he'*l-ote of the Great Kanawha bottoms near the mouth of · · Thirteetr Mile creek, as "fine land and being very rich." Again·on Feb. 23, he referred to the Ohio River Valley, a few milell above Point Pleasant, as ;. "fine rich land,<' the "bottoms I I nesday, March 22 at 7 p.m. There will be two games each night starting at 6:30p.m. Games will consist of two, twenty minute halves ( 40 minute games) . Entries should be sent to Tom Evans, Wellston High School, Wellston, Ohio, ' r FIFTH GRADE BASKETBALL SQUAD at Syracuse E~ementary, front row, '"'· Mark Davis, Randy Brickey, and The Wellston High School Athletic ·Boosters will sponsor an Independent basketball tourney March 27, 28, 29, 30, 31 and final April 7 and 8. It's hoped to have 16 teams entered and trophies will go to the top three teams. The tourney will be single elimination with the losers of the semi-finals playing for third place. The entry fee will be $25 and the drawing will lake place at Wellston High School Wed- Salt Was Base of Early Industry in Mason Co. a AN A..P CONSUMER SERVICE Billy Roush; second row, KeMy Koehler, Jon Houdashelt and Ra~ ~old, and third row, Donald Salmons, assistant coach. Wtlliam Baer was head coach. ' ' . . 5- Tile Diu, llentlnel, M~'fl~ ort-Pouaoy, o.,March 8 1m ni8bt Adolph's Dairy Valley . . · Phone 992-2556 AI The End Of Pomeroy !Widge streets had been cleaned as well as the ditches and storm sewers and asked council's approval for the purchase of eight new water meter clocks which was approved. The clocks will cost ·approximately $8 each. Mayor Roy Harless announced the Mid-Ohio Valley Mayors Association will hold a dinner on March 8 at Marietta, Ohio. Planning to attend is Mayor Harless, Recorder Gibbs, councilmen Richard Fowler, Joe Jones and Fred Samsell. The financial report was given as follows : Town of Mason, balance on January 31, $4,185.24, receipts $2,267.79, expenses $2002.97-balance on February 29, $3,650.06. Water department balance on January 31, $18.01, receipts, $3500.06, expelol'es, $3,455.06balance on Feb. 29, $68.01. · The town and water New ALBERTO V05 Save the "long green" money on the big green bags! Shampoo wilh Acrasil - Reguiar, Dry or Super lather ' 15 oz. $1.98 value Gulf 30-gaUon TOTEM BAGS TRASH BAGS · 1pkg. of 10 for 59¢ or 3 pkgs. for $1.39-30 bags! ~ · . ::::.....6 Giant bags al giant savings - buy enough Totem Bags for the grass cutting season now! Each package of 10 is a 98¢ value - now just 59~ . llmR 6 ptcktps ptr customer. i=dff LUSTRE CREME HlirSpny ~~ DIAL Anti-Perspirant BARBASOL Shave Cream Regular, Extra-Hold or Unscented 12 oz. B9e value .vo.-.. Concentrated lather Regular or Menthol Stock up and save! oz. value dial - .............. ~~~Jthe-clock protection 6 oz. C:::::::::::::l $1.29 ~~ VISINE Clear, non-staining eye drops in plastic brJitle 15 cc. $1. 50 val Johnson & Johnson Swabs It can happen to you! Ufe can be better! You can become a new person ... You can solve your problems. Attend this great ser!es ol Bible-oriented discussions designed to help you live more abundantly in every way in the world of the 70's, CALGON Bath 0~ Beads 200 double-tipped swabs $1.08 value 16 oz. $1.19value 69¢ Is Jesus for Real! GET IN ON THIS ' POMEROY ADVENTIST CHURCH Mulberry Heights Rd. Porfleroy 1 ST. PATRICK'S DAY SALE MA~~H 9 THURSDAY - MARCH 10 FRIDAY , . Helps keep rooms fresh 14 oz. $1.89 value Skin-softening. wafer-softening fragrant beads f<lf the bath THURSDAY'S TOPIC: 7:30P.M. Tues., Thurs., & Sat. LYSOL Spray Disinfectant MARCH 1 t SATURDAY . · FLAIR Pens · The new way to write! · Smooth, tough nylon " poinl stays sharp - 12 colors. Each pen Is a 49¢ value. �; ,. Gophers Capture Big T~n Crown CfPCAGO (UPI)-Bill Mus· selman told his Minnesota Gophers Tuesday night to prove their image .as the nation's top delensiye college hasketball,team. They did and today they are Big Ten champions for the first time in 35 years. Minnesota wrapped up the crown with a 49-4ll thriller over Purdue at Lafayette, Ind., despite not scoring a pOint in the _final three minutes. The Gophers won the conference with an 11-J slate, ·gaining a berth in the NCAA Tourney Ohio State rmished its season at 10-! after a 92-73 victory over Michigan State Tuesday night: Michigan, a 93-70 victory over Wisconsin Tuesday, is 9-4 and lakes on Iowa in its final game Saturday. ' Mimesota fell behind, 5-0, then rallied for a 26-18 halftime lead. Purdue put on a late rally and closed to within two, 49-47 with 3: 13 left. But the Boilermakers managed one free toss with I :59 to go, and that was the scoring. '"!be last t3seconds were the longest of. my. life," said MUIISelman, who took over the coaching chores at Minnesota this season after moving ovet from Ashland College. "Time To Prove It" Jn the timeout just before the final 13 seconds, "I told my boys 'you're the No.1 defensive team In the nation. Now's the time to prove It,"' MUBSelman said. Purdue got two shots at the bucket in the cloeing seconds wt neither.. comected as the Gopher defense protected a thin edge. Mussehnan, who at 31 is the younge$-~ch to win the Big Ten in baSketball, wasn't even born when the Gophers shared the UUe in 1937. Their last previous outright crown was in 1919. Purdue Coach George King praised Gopher Jim Brewer, saying he broke up a pass to Bollermake[ , Bob Ford that could have r'esulted in a winning basket at the close'. ·"I don't know where 'he c8me. frotn," 181d 1\ing. King called Minnesota "as good a champion' as I've ever seen. They'D represent the Big Ten well in the NCAA. I think they can match up well with anyone." Claderella Team Mussebnan agreed: "I think we can go to the end. This Is a great basketball team. These guys play with more heart than anybody around. Yes, I guess this Is a Cinderella team." Mime10ta used just five players. Brewer and Clyde Turner each scored 12 points and Dave Winfield got 10. Ford led all scorers with 24 for Jn Oilier pmee 'I'IIeldiy ... ~ ... . far ""' . . . . . Nar1bwestern loll tD ~ a tl-84 vlcloey IIIII ap ill ·. Indiana, ~. to pill a finn Blil Ten mark tD U. Tile 1111111'1 · hold on Iaiii place In the con- Nick WulbaiijMD led .0 · terence ~ with a 3-10 scorers will\ 37 polnta, b11 bell reconUndJanaadvanced to 8-5 night of the !leiiiOII. Iowa ' for finn hold on fourth place In . dropped to f-9 Ill conference the all!ndlnlis. play· The Hoosier attack was led ., \ by John Ritter with 23 points MARIKINA. RIZAI., ptUllp.. and Steve Downing with 21. pines (UPI) -Tbe Ulllled Mark Sibley led Northwestern States shut out Slngapote, lq-4, ·With 21. Tuesday f!ll' Its fourth llraigbt At Ch8mpaign, Illinois broke win in the Third World Men's· a lie with two and a hall ' minutes to play and held Iowa Softball Championship. ' State garile, at Columbus, saw the Buckeyes post an ·early lead, 27-15. Then the Spartans btittled back to within three, 4239, at hallllme. The Buckeyes started moving again after halftime and Opened up a 60-46 lead with 13:35 left. Their widest margin was 22 points, '18-56 with six and a hall minutes to go. . Mike Robinson, the Big Ten's leading scorer, posted the game high 30 polnls for Michigan State which Is ~ in . conterence play. Wardell . Jackson led OSU with 19. Mlclifcao Ww Michigan's victory over Wisconsin was . a walkaway. The Wolverines opened with a 6-0 advantage and worked it into v 41-35 at halftime. Their lead advanced steadily through the second half. Lee Oler scored 20 points for . Wisconsin, which dropped to S8 in conference play. John Lockard led Michigan with 17 points. Purdue. Purdue outscored · the Gophers from the field, 19-17, WI Minnesota hit 15 free tosses tD 10 filr the Boilermakers. The Ohio State-Michigan 3·ROOMS NEW. FURNITURE '349.95 535.00 Down 'Balance On Convenient Terms. MASON .FURNITURE Mason, W. Va. Wellston Plans Cage Tourney WILDERNESS JOURNEY Barbecued chicken... cooked indoors! . AStwELL 69 BEEF Ro $1 CAliFORNIA STYLE MENU Vegetable Soup · Oven Barbecued Chicken Risotto-Broccoli Peaches 'n Cream Cake r;;] An Ailr,ntlire for l!!J lhe Whole family! A RAINBOW ADVENTURE FILM Prodycecl by CHUCK KEEN 1811 AMERIC-'N NATIONAl !.hiTUIPRISES TRIMMED FULL OF FLAVOR • > CUT FROM CHUCK ' Cube $teak ... 39 I I PLUMROSE SLICED Boiled Ham w~;;,F~:.' ;;;'.d·:-:;: lb. I , " , '1 tt', , • • . • lb. Ground Round ROUI\IQ !ONE SHOULDER Swill Steak OVEN BARBECUED CHICKEN 2'12 lb. broiler/fryer, cut-up 2 tbsps. vinegar . Flour seasoned with salt & pepper 1 tbsp. sugar I can (8 oz.) lomato sauce 1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce I small onion, finely chopped •;, tsp. salt 2 tbsps. oil tsp. garlic powdor 1 ll U Strip Steaks • I I !ONELESS Delmo1ico Steaks • lb. - ' ' $249 lb. · Pork Steaks c I lb. I Haddock Fillets 14b.. 1..., ''Fish·~1: u'r;s:~ ;· 89c Fish Sticlcs • • 7gc D'1nner1 roll CAr~, '12,H/1,. , 5429 eun STYLE 1HiCK CUT, !ONE·IN '* ~RESH LEAN CAP'N JOHN ) ""' • Pkr. ;r;r· I I I CAP'N JOHN • • • SOM!RERO Chili Chubs • I I . CAP'N JOHN ·1*1.;11" . ,..... ' Aik , lb. 1-lb il.tljtDc ·I Ill • pq, ~- HADDOCK OR PERCH 1 I Sprinkl e ch icken pieces with seasoned flour . Place skin .si de down in ... greased baking pan. Bake 1n prehealed 375 " ~ oven 30 minutes. Mean· Boston Nova Scotia Springfield Providence Rochester The Old Ohio River Salt Co. the na mes of pioneers. Thus about a mile wide." In the Geological Survey, the Waggener District was named late John McCulloch of Point in honor of Col. · Andrew Pleasant, reported that grape Waggener. Did you ever wonder about _v ines often · grew to such enormous size that some split the mi~,erajllr !lound in West into rails for fencing; and the Vil'ginia counties? There is poplars, ·Oaks, black walnuts, Washington limestone found in wild cherries, hickories, and the northern pari of the slate. Washington "A" coal is many other trees attained a size rarely reached in other fo und in the Ravenswood District. parts of the slate. Washington coal throughout Townships in Mason County Jackson county and a portion were named to commemorate '~ ' « • ... ~ + "'" ::" WITH THIS COUPON ON TOUR PURCHASE OF 2 ~ SALISBURY STEAK, CHICKEN Sultana Dt"nners MEAT lOAF OR TURKEY ' •• ! I ! ' YALUAILE COUPON C WITH THIS COUPON . ON TOUR PURCHASE . OFANI-o&.JAI I I SAVE SO t t Maxim Freeze Brie• Coffee Good Thru Saturday, Morch lith. At Your " Ceiling Tile I Friendly A&P Food Store I ONE PER FAMILY \ YALUAILE COUPON BeHy Crocker Potato Buds 21•01. pkg. .White, .12~'x24" 89' WITH THIS COUPON • Good Thru S.turday, Morch lith. At Your Friendly A&P Food Store ea. ONE PER FAMILY Panama Washable Finish, 12"Xl2" · VAlUAILE COUPON - Final Touch Fabric Softener Mayfair Washable Finish, 12°x12'; . Rondelay 12"xl2" · 22~ Washable,Gniase-ResistantFinish · Sonata 59' ll·oa. WITH THIS . bottl• COUPON Good Th'u Solurday, Morch lith. At Your Friendly AAP Food Storo ONE PER FAMILY ' lAKER'S iChi~s I Nuts • 7 ~ 36c Thrill Llt~ui• 20. OF!' LA!EL . Ilk I I I DRY bll. l)lk ...... I DO~. lineal - ·69c AlP FltOZEN Chocolate Brow1ies -~'ki59c Sandwich Bread • 3~~-- 9-l.iwes Cat Food • ~-..,.,- Tomato Ketchu' bANE ,ARKER IDO'/. IIAZl UAN OUR OWN , rAp,le Pie • • Jar .,.,I O'Clock'~~~. reaB•as • l IRAZIUAN . 34 1oar c I O'Clock Coffee I ·Furring Strips · • JANE ,ARKEA I Accoustic.al Tile, .12"X12" I ANN PA&E I 3-::Sloo C\ )l ' . ~11Jc 1, 'l HOGG &ZUSPAN We Deliver MASON t ) I I Mr. Northup graduated from Wabama High School willlthe class of 1970 and ill presently employed with Mli1011 County Motors in Point Pl=:~g . Incomplete. •• plans The public utility tax was explained by Attorn~y Mike Shaw and approved for the ·second reading during the regular session of the Mason Town Council Monday night. Town attorney Shaw also told council members ' he would have the proposed street paving ordinance written by the next council me~ting and would present it at that time.· Council requested that Mrs. Lottie Jenks contact the local telephone company to see if the company still had house nwnbers available and council approved a motion that all homes in the town of Mason be nwnbered. The monthly police report prepared by Police Chief John Harrah and patrolman Bob Dewhurst was read showing 32 calls were answered; four accidents investigated ; six meetings attended; two robberies and two breaking and enterings probed. Appearing in traffic court for the month were Gaylord Hasey, charged with driving while intoxjcaled; Willard Barker, failing to keep safe ass ured distance; Clarence Lee, intoxication; Stephen FlnlaW, running stop sign; Robert Quillen, and Ben Casto. speeding and Bob Coffey, no license. Bernard Scarberry, water superintendent, reported the YOU CAN COUNT ONUS! Service, Delicious Food, Soft Drink.s & Dairy D~ssert. quarter, MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 Mr. and Mrs . Charles Lingerfelt of 2901 Meadowbrook Drive, Point' Pleasant, are announcing the engagement of their daugllter, Viet!, to Mr. Gary Patrick Northup, son of Mr. and Mrs, Deryl Northup of .Clifton. • Vicki iJ p~nUy a senior at Point Pleasant High Scb:>Ol. · After graduaUon she plans to ·attend Gallipolis Busines.s 'College beginning at the Jf!lle ..:.at ' I VICKI LINGERFELT Vicki Ann Lingerfelt ~ · Betrothed To :: Gary Patrick Northup foot . ,., Class AA Cleve. Holy burg 59 Name 62 Twi ns- Class A Lancaster Fisher Catholic 93 Newark Catholic 65 Portsmouth East 59 Albany Alexandria 57 Maplewood 65 Sebring 51 Kirtland 58 Windham 49 loveland 94 East Clinton 40 Indian Valley South 74 Adena department bills were 44 approved for payment in the amount of $537.54, town of The Mason and $1928.65, water Sunshine Spe,ial department. Attending the busy session were Mayor Harless, Recorder Buildings Gary Gibbs, Attorney Mike up Shaw, Water secretary, Lottie Jenks, Water superintendent, Bernard Scarberry, Police chief, John Harrah and Serving: Middleport, of Mason County. policeman Bob Dewhurst, Pomeroy, Gallipolis, 0 . And there was Washington councilmen Fred Samsell, Joe & Mason Co., W.Va. Fireclay shale found beneath Jones, Richard Fowler. lhe Washington CoaL This clay was adapted to the manufacture of building brick. It was found in Jackson ; Mason and Putnam counties. Washington Sandstone, found in the northern part of Ute state. And there was little Washington . Coal, of Washington, Pa . The way you want to look when you're feeling easy, moving fast. '389 e NAVY e BLACK Yellow Mums *4.00 Chapman's SHOES Main Street POMEROY BAKER FURNITUR MIDDLEPORT, 0 . Utility Tax Explained ' YALUAILE COUPON CELOTEX West Dudley's Florist •• CARLOAD SillPMENT! 21 22 21 11 85 12 82 13 67 10 54 8 so ~--- ·~ LAST DAY S'AVE 10' 17 17 24 31 34 (Only games scheduled I Wednesday's Games Springfield at Hershey' ~ THEATRE Ph. 992-5303 l. T. Pis 37 35 'I• High. School' Franklin Counlv· · ~' Martemont High School, Buller County, and Toledo Woodward High School, Lucas County. United Press International Fairmont Wes t 66 Dayton Chamlnade 57 Dayton Roosevelt 67 Dayton . Patterson 52 West Carrollton 68 Colonel White 59 Princeton 72 Fairfi eld 64 . Ham Ilion Taft 82 Lemon Monroe 68 Geneva 59 Willoughby Soulh 52 Nova Scotia .5 Providence 1 Cleveland 3 Tidewater I •' Peaches 'n Cream Cake: Top slices of packaged ch iffon cake with drained. sliced frozen or canned peaches, whipped topping. MEIGS w. Nye said · "We'll· have some of our people on hand to advise the schools on where to get technical assistance for their programs, wh~ther they are concerned with recycling, water pollution strip mining ' . ' land use and planntng, or other environmental problems in their communities." Inc1uded m . th e workshop will be presentations by four high schools that conduct.!d suc· fu1 Ear th Week programs cess in 1971': Bucyrus High School, Crawford County; Worthington Ohio High School Tournament Scores W. l . T. Pis Baltimore 28 24 10 66 Cleveland 28 28 9 65 Hershey 27 22 10 64 Richmond 25 29 10 60 Cincinnati 23 26 13 59 Tidewater 17 38 8 42 Tuesday's Results r• Risotto: Lightly brown 1 cup rice in 2 tablespoons oil in a heavy pa n. Add 2 cup s bouillOn, bring to boi l, cover: reduce heat. Cook 20 minutes, until rice is tender, liquid absorbed. HURRY! East · • whi le, combine remaining ingredientS and bring to boil. Turn ch icken pieces; brush with sauce. Bake 30 minutes longer. ba sting with sauce occasionally ..Makes 4 servin gs. PULLMAN, Wash. (UPI)Larry Donovan, an assistant football coach at the University of South Dakota since 1967, will join the coaching staff at Washington State University. Donovan was a .two-year letterman at the University of Nebraska under coach Bob Devaney and was a member of . the 1962 Husker team that won the Gotham Bowl. Small College Basketbafltop 20 · tea ms for first. The Ohio Department of place votes1971-n and with woh.losl re<;ordsln parentheses: Natural Resources and Ttlm • Points Education, and the Ohio Stale ~: ~:~. ~r.~~~ 1 1 fJW" 11 ~~ University School of Natural 3. S. F. Austin (3) (25-21 209 Resources will conduct an 4. la. Tech 111 124-31 201 Earth Week planning 5. Ala .. St. (20-2) 125 workshop for high schools on 6. Bentley (25. 1) 93 · 7. Ky. St. 121-Sl March 20.. 90 8 Evnsvll (1) (21·51 84 Teacher student teams 9. E. Mich. 121 -Sl 61 representing about m high 10. Flo . So. Ill (23·31 59 11. Chyny st. (20. 4) ~ schoo1s from th roug hout the 12. Akron !22-41 49 st.ate are expected to converge 13. Sam Hustn St. 122-41 33 on the Agriculture Ad14· W . Wash. (22-21 27 · trat'ton BUl'ld'mg on the IS. Assl)1ptn (17. 51 mints 23 16. Fr111nt St. (22-4) 21 Ohio State campus for the day 17. Sacred Hrt (24-21 17 long meeting, The workshop 18. Brckprt (N.Y.) St . Ill (2 1·31 will beithe first of its kind in 14 Oh' , 12 10. 19. Nrflk St. (20·41 20. Capital 120·41 11 William B. Nye, Natural Resources director, said the Ohio College workshop is to help the schools Basket.,.tt Scores involved plan and promote United Press International Ohio State 92 Michigan State 73 local projec ts on the enMid-American Conference vironment during Earth Week. Playoff . Earth Day will be Saturday, Ohio U. 69 Toledo 67 IOTl Ohio Conference April 22, and Earth Week 'Tournament Championship ac tivities will revolve around Wittenberg 76 Kenyon 66 that day. NCAA College Division Mideast Regional "The list of possible acYoungstown State 81 Gannon tivities is almost limitless," IPa.l 71 By United Press International · . -· f~~I~~;:~~ Workshop On Earth Week Set AHl Standings ' fun an~ flavor ol outdoor cookery to your dining roam table. An extra plus - use I he same sauce outdoors to baste charcoal.grilled chicken . By Uulled Press International . Sl'OCKTON, Calif. (UPI) Two centers, UCLA's "Super Soph" Bill Walton and John Gianelli of Pacific, share places on the Coaches All-star basketball team in the West, along with three guards. The backcourt men picked were Ed Ratleff of Long Beach State, Freddy Boyd of Oregon State and Paul Westphal of Southern Catilornia. The selec!ions were made by the National Association ol Basketball Coaches in the NCAA Region 8. ' '. 1 Easy and different! Zesty tqmato barbecue sauce helps you bring lhe Briefs - BY ALMA MARSHALL MASON, W. Va.- The Ohio River Salt Co, buildings as they looked many years ago, porUons Of wliich remain In use today, remind me of one of the · earllht . Industries in · West Vlrgiriii. Many of the founders ot the · town of Ma8on were employed in the making of salt and brilmlne. . Jn 1855 R. C. Lovell, ·Kanawha 1)8lt manufacturer, bored w~ and erected a large furnace abOut · ball way be.tween West Columbia and Hartford and laid out the town . w.ruch he ealled "Mason City," (according to a very old West Virginia Geological Survey). The back part of Hogg and Zuspan Ma'terials Building in Mason which is used for storing lumber and building supplies is part of Ohio River Salt Buildings. The front part of the I Zuspan Biiilding Is new. ~ The old building in back of .· the Zuspan Building has the '. lettering "Ohio River Salt " ' visible Iron\ the Pomeroy side ~ · .of the river. '!'he upstairs of this • building was where the offices ~ of the Salt company were · · located. • · In 1860 Daniel Polsey of Pt. 'Pleasant (Once Lieutenant Governor of West Virginia and son of w,ston Polsey) drilled a well near Letart, W. Va. to depth of 600ft. In search of salt water. The well was abandoned later. It did not reach . salt bearing rocks. Besides salt, the remarkable growth os timber in Ma~on County attracted the attenllon of early explorers. George , Washington in his Journal dated October 30, 1770 described the country around Letart Falls, referring to the large trees. early explorer was • theAnotherfamous pioneer Christopher Gist, who was sent out from Virginia as an ex· ploring agent of the Ohio Company. He visited the Mason County area in 1751 and ~u·.aJJaJn In m2. On"F$, .•24, J7~ ' r'he'*l-ote of the Great Kanawha bottoms near the mouth of · · Thirteetr Mile creek, as "fine land and being very rich." Again·on Feb. 23, he referred to the Ohio River Valley, a few milell above Point Pleasant, as ;. "fine rich land,<' the "bottoms I I nesday, March 22 at 7 p.m. There will be two games each night starting at 6:30p.m. Games will consist of two, twenty minute halves ( 40 minute games) . Entries should be sent to Tom Evans, Wellston High School, Wellston, Ohio, ' r FIFTH GRADE BASKETBALL SQUAD at Syracuse E~ementary, front row, '"'· Mark Davis, Randy Brickey, and The Wellston High School Athletic ·Boosters will sponsor an Independent basketball tourney March 27, 28, 29, 30, 31 and final April 7 and 8. It's hoped to have 16 teams entered and trophies will go to the top three teams. The tourney will be single elimination with the losers of the semi-finals playing for third place. The entry fee will be $25 and the drawing will lake place at Wellston High School Wed- Salt Was Base of Early Industry in Mason Co. a AN A..P CONSUMER SERVICE Billy Roush; second row, KeMy Koehler, Jon Houdashelt and Ra~ ~old, and third row, Donald Salmons, assistant coach. Wtlliam Baer was head coach. ' ' . . 5- Tile Diu, llentlnel, M~'fl~ ort-Pouaoy, o.,March 8 1m ni8bt Adolph's Dairy Valley . . · Phone 992-2556 AI The End Of Pomeroy !Widge streets had been cleaned as well as the ditches and storm sewers and asked council's approval for the purchase of eight new water meter clocks which was approved. The clocks will cost ·approximately $8 each. Mayor Roy Harless announced the Mid-Ohio Valley Mayors Association will hold a dinner on March 8 at Marietta, Ohio. Planning to attend is Mayor Harless, Recorder Gibbs, councilmen Richard Fowler, Joe Jones and Fred Samsell. The financial report was given as follows : Town of Mason, balance on January 31, $4,185.24, receipts $2,267.79, expenses $2002.97-balance on February 29, $3,650.06. Water department balance on January 31, $18.01, receipts, $3500.06, expelol'es, $3,455.06balance on Feb. 29, $68.01. · The town and water New ALBERTO V05 Save the "long green" money on the big green bags! Shampoo wilh Acrasil - Reguiar, Dry or Super lather ' 15 oz. $1.98 value Gulf 30-gaUon TOTEM BAGS TRASH BAGS · 1pkg. of 10 for 59¢ or 3 pkgs. for $1.39-30 bags! ~ · . ::::.....6 Giant bags al giant savings - buy enough Totem Bags for the grass cutting season now! Each package of 10 is a 98¢ value - now just 59~ . llmR 6 ptcktps ptr customer. i=dff LUSTRE CREME HlirSpny ~~ DIAL Anti-Perspirant BARBASOL Shave Cream Regular, Extra-Hold or Unscented 12 oz. B9e value .vo.-.. Concentrated lather Regular or Menthol Stock up and save! oz. value dial - .............. ~~~Jthe-clock protection 6 oz. C:::::::::::::l $1.29 ~~ VISINE Clear, non-staining eye drops in plastic brJitle 15 cc. $1. 50 val Johnson & Johnson Swabs It can happen to you! Ufe can be better! You can become a new person ... You can solve your problems. Attend this great ser!es ol Bible-oriented discussions designed to help you live more abundantly in every way in the world of the 70's, CALGON Bath 0~ Beads 200 double-tipped swabs $1.08 value 16 oz. $1.19value 69¢ Is Jesus for Real! GET IN ON THIS ' POMEROY ADVENTIST CHURCH Mulberry Heights Rd. Porfleroy 1 ST. PATRICK'S DAY SALE MA~~H 9 THURSDAY - MARCH 10 FRIDAY , . Helps keep rooms fresh 14 oz. $1.89 value Skin-softening. wafer-softening fragrant beads f<lf the bath THURSDAY'S TOPIC: 7:30P.M. Tues., Thurs., & Sat. LYSOL Spray Disinfectant MARCH 1 t SATURDAY . · FLAIR Pens · The new way to write! · Smooth, tough nylon " poinl stays sharp - 12 colors. Each pen Is a 49¢ value. �\ ' .6- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Mareh 1,1972 .;' 992-5292 . \ ·Pomeroy ·Club Plans · ; Sociai .Ca~endar Open Meeting in May An open meeting to be held in May was planned during Monday night's meeting of the Pomeroy Garden Club held at the home of Mrs . Fred Blaettnar. Mrs. Roy Betzing and Mrs. Ed Baer will he hostesses for the open meeting and each member will take a guest. Mrs. L. C. Karr presided at the meeting during which time the spring flower show of the Chester Garden Club was announced and members were urged to attend. Mrs . Howard Nolan will contribute the next Green Thumb Notes for The Daily Sentinel. Mrs. E. W. Coates, a contri~uting hostess for the meeting, sent her thanks to tile club members for a flower sent at Christmas. A round-robin card was signed for Mrs. Coates who remains ill at Gardeners Meet Surprise Given Mrs. Stephenson A surprise birthday party was given lor Mrs. William R. Stephenson, Sr. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Colmer recentiy. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Stephenson and cake and ice cream were served. Attending were William R. Stephenson, Sr., Nancy, ·Randy, Tammy and Jimmy Snider, Paulette Leach and sons, Jamie and Davy, Anita Neece, Harold Whittekind, the Rev. and Mrs . Clyde Henderson and grandson, R. E. Henderson, Freda Mossman, Patty Capehart, and Mr. and Mrs. Colmer and childr en, Shari , Billy and Timmy. Shower at Church In Middleport , CJ ~ r •• ere will he a household shower at the First Baptist Church In Middleport Wednesday at 8 p.m. for the Charles Sheets family whose home aud furnishings were destroyed by ,Iire this week. There was no insurance. $1'''"''''''@:?i'•'I'"~~·:l>>W"•mr:~~t<m~~~ In Your Garden" by Howard Thompson. She also read some old fashioned remedies for illness using fox glove, daf. fodils, lilies of the valley and other flowers and herbs having medicinal qualities. A general discussion by the club members on the subject concluded the program. In response to roll call members named a bird they .like and told why. The St. Patrick's Day theme was carried out in the table decorations. White carnations tinted green and baby mums flanked by white tapers in crystal centered the table which was covered in green. A salad course was served by the hostesses , Mrs. Malcolm Roller, chairman, Mrs. B. B. Zeigler, Mrs. Hennesy, and Mrs. Crary Davis. Miss Zerkle presided at the coffee service. Displayed at the meeting was an arrangement of forced forsythia in a green container featuring a red bird figurine made by Mrs. Roller. An arrangement using dark green glass grapes as an accessory was used on the buffet. . ,. \. Plans for hosting members of the Cheshire Garden Club at a summer meeting in the spacious home of Mrs. Sibley Slack were made by the Middleport Garden Club Monday night at the home of Mrs. C. M. Hennesy . During the meeting conducted by Miss Nellie Zerkle in the absence of Mrs. Michael Fry , president, the club members voted to entertain the Cheshire club members. It was reported that 75 tray favors had been sent to veterans Memorial Hospital on Va 1e n t i n e • s D a y .. Arrangements were made to provide a column lor the Green Thumb Notes of The Daily Sentinel in June. Welcomed into club membership was Mrs. Irene Anderson Davis. Miss Lucille Smith presented the program using "Witchcraft .. home. Mrs. Blaettnar gave the devotions using a Lenten meditation from Portals of Prayer. The program was presented by Mrs. Nolan who used as her topic, "Let's Plan an Herb Garden ." She discussed herb garden plans, gave a description of the plants and ways to grow them, noting that they can be arranged like flowers but do not need such a rich soil. Displayed at the meeting by Mrs. Roy Betzing was an arrangement of fantasy flowers made of fake fur. Meinbtii's responded to roll call with an Irish saying. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Harold Brown, Miss Lydia Ebersbach, Mrs. Richard Jones, Mrs. J. W. McMurray, Mrs. Harvey VanVranken, and Mrs. Martha Jane WIUiams. . Annual Tea is Held "Meaningful Contributions prizes distributed. of Women" was the program Attending from Meigs topic presented by Miss County were Carla Salser, Rosalie Story at the annual Future Teachers Association recruitment tea· of Alpha sponsor at . Eastern High Omicron Chapter of Delta School, Theodosia Frecker Kappa Gama recently at the F~y Sauer, Anna Turner,• home of Anna Maude Fehr- Mildred Hawley, Martha man, Jackson. Husted, Roberta Wilson, Miss Miss Story spoke of the St<>ry, Ruth Euler and Nellie changing role of women, noting Parker . that they can withdraw from Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Van the problems of the times or Alfred Vranken entertained Sunday meet the challenge. Women with a surprise dinner party today, she said, can work in and open house honoring Mrs. developing individuals and Sunday School attendance on Van Vranken's aunt, Mrs. helping others. She spoke of the March 5 was , the offering 43 Gladys Cockier on her 77th problems of abundance, $15.80. Easter Sunrise services birthday anniversary. technology' needs and were set for 6:30 at the church Guests were Mr. and Mrs. discontentments of the have- here with Linda Williams Tracy Whaley, Mr. and Mrs. nots, environment factors, and program chairman. ' Bud Wilson, Mrs. Clara Karr, peace. Worship services were held Mrs. Vena Whaley, Mrs. Ethel "Is peace just the absence of March 5 at 11 with the Rev . Stewart, Pomeroy; Mr. and war?" was the question posed Jacob Lehman speaking from Mrs. Richard Hyland, Lllri and by the program chairman to John 15: 9-17, "God.Lllves You. Jennifer, Mr. and Mrs. Gratis the chapter members. She He is no respector of persons." Bryan , Mr . and Mrs. Ed commented on the need ·to Attendance at this . Bryan, Sharon. and Jimmy, acknowledge the right of 30. servlce was Powhattan Pomt; Mr. and others, their individllalily and VereS tz · · . Mrs. Terry Ohlinger, Jay and convictions and the necessity th' h warh remAJalnsqwtelll 'J M ' . a lS orne ere. so Herman J on, h Ph 10; rs . Karl forusingpersuas10n cheerand T 1 1 . Gruese~;Minersville; Mr. am!, , •beUef in others to b;uld rather ·•"w~rti~~ s not 50 ~ell, at thls Mrs. BtU King, Newark; Mrs. .. than to destroy. •·•· _.; . Evelyn Lucke, Syracuse; Mrs. Edith Hoffman presided at RoCbllansraon vFLS .olltelrdodMranddNMlna J ohn werry, Hemlock Grove, the meeting with Ruth Owens Vera Swartz on d ' an rs · 1 Mr . and Mrs. Charles Hayes, welcoming the future teacher Mr and M eGay ladstweek. Mr and Mrs Bill Woodd 11 ts Ma . . · rs. era Swartz · · · e ' gues · rcl8 Shields, student and family of Marietta 0 Mrs. Mlk~ KosUval, Athens; at Rio. Grande College ac- visited Clara Follrod and 'Ni.;; Mrs . Ed1th Whaley, Dale compamed the group singing Robms ' d h' Whaley, AJbany, and the hosts' Refreshments of cookies . and Monr an H LSbpatrenSts, Mr. h'ld ' s o ar wartz c L ren, Jan, Scott and punch and coffee were served s d fie Matthew. Favors were given and d~ ~~Ya~d ~~~"Delbert Yost Aunt Honored At Open House Church ,Launches Religion C/jf_s Classes in religious education will begin Friday night at the Naomi Baptist Church in Pomeroy. The local classes, a part of tlle Providence Area School of Religion, . will be ·cOnducted ., >! p.m. Thursday at hall in Chester. All Master Masons invited, Denver Well, worshiplul master . FRIDAY YOUNG ADULT Class, Bradford Church of Christ, 7 p.m. Friday night at the church. DANCE Friday, 8 until 11 p.m. at Wahama High School Auditorium, Jays emceeing, sponsored by Wahama Athletic WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners, Wednesday, 8 p. m., Columbus and ·Southern ·Ohio ElectriC Co. social room . Mrs. Edgar Reynolds, Mrs. Guy · Reynolds , Mrs. Nina Bland, co-hostesses. , POMEROY CHAPTER 80, · RAM, state convocation, 7:30 p.m . Wednesday at temple . . MEIGS COUNTY Fish and Game Association , 7:30 p. m. Wednesday , club rooms, Syracuse . ( THURSDAY ROCK .Springs Grange meeting, scheduled for tonight has been cancelled due to illness. ELEANOR CIRCLE, Heath United Methodist Church, 7:30 Thursday, home of Mrs. S. T. Smith. Mrs. John Krawsczyn assisting hostess. BRADBURY PTA, I p.m. at the Bradbury School auditorium. POMEROY CHAPTER 80, RAM, Thursday, 7:30 p. m., special session at temple; most excellent masters degree to be conferred . All officers · and companions invited: LAUREL CLIFF Better Health Club, 7:30 Thursday night at home of Mrs. Frances Hewetson with Mrs . Judy Spencer as co-hostess. FELLOWCRAFT Degree, when Shade River Valley Masonic Lodge meets at 7:30 Griffiths . at Band Concert In Colmnbus . \ ~~ . ' Q . UJCK QUIZ ..JI.li over a six week llld .are open to menmen~or\ii area churches. The Rev. Sernnel Jackson of Col1JIIIIIu4~ ' be · thelnstructorfOftheclr; nato be held from 7 to t pa.•1'l1lale enrolled will 1111e the ltn11'VOk, ''Man of Faith In a ~" , The registration for the entire program ill $1. . ,>. \ , 1be Scbool of Millie, College of the Arll, Ohio State University, presented the Buckeye Gray Band and the Buckeye Scarlet Band in concert Sunday at Mershon · Audltorlwn, Columbus. j(aren Griffith, Pomeroy, plays flnt lrUmpet with the 82plece Buckeye Scarlet · Band which Is made up almost enllrelr pt mllllc majors. Attending the ~~;ert were Mr. llld Mrs. Charles Griffith, Karen's parents, and her grandmother, Mrs. Anna Qgdin, all local, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jones, Connie . and Keith, Dublin . Before returning home Mr. and Mrs. GiifOth visited Mrs. Floyd Griffith, the · f9rmer .Glenna Clark, who is a patient at Grant Hospital, room 828, and underwent major surgery Tuesday. NfJ Q- Who wrote under the ~----~-..-!l!f!ilaiif pen name of Ellery Queen? · · · 1 .2'11uo_ I.I D·,· ..··. . Yf\ , A- This was the pen name of two cousins, Frederic Dannay andthe Manfred B. their Lee·, and is also name of chief. fictional character. Bo~_:~E, Royal Oak Park, Friday, 8 to 11 p.m. Music by Willies, sponsored by Meigs VICA Cl b u . ' RETURN JONATHA N te DAR,carter h . Ch Me1gs · apr, . day luncheon, I p.m. Friday, Grace Episcoppl Parish House. CATHOIJC Women's Club, Friday, following 7:30 p,m. service. SATURDAY DANCE, Southern High School, Racine, Saturday 9 til II : 30, sponsored by Southern . Band Boosters, music· by Willie. DANCJ;: WAHAMA High School, Saturday, 9 til . midnight, .school sponsored, Jays emceeing. BAKE SALE, Saturday, 9 to II :30 ·a.m. ·at DaviS'Warner Insurance Co. offices, Pomeroy, by Meigs VICA Club. Q- ln what city will th e 1972 su m me r . 0./ympic Games be held? A- Munich, Germany. CLEAN·I'NG~ · . .' (UpOn Request) :~· ROBINSON'S ' . . .. CLEANE.Rs·:- Q- I n Greek mythology, who the father of Zeus? · ··•o· c~.lnd ·. , ·~ . ., home-• A- was· K rono ., ~· •• , s, th e G r e· e k'· •'' . Phone·m. 5421 · .· name for Saturn. igh ·Living Expenses. ·Cut Them Down With . CERTIFIED GAS Certified Gas Stations • 992-9981 ' ' I •1 ' 538 W. Main Pomerqy, <). ' We Honor BankAmericard and Master Ch;lrgii ·~ ' ·· Em~a Morrison ~ies in Michigan and Richard of Sugar Grove, 0., spent the weekend with Genevieve Guthrie and attended church here Sunday morning. Friends here have received word that Clyde White of the neighboring corrununity has suffered a stroke and has been laken to the Holzer Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Carr attended worship service here with their daughters Sunday for the first time since Mrs. Carr 's hospitalization and convalescence. She is showing steady Improvement now. ~- Emma Cross ~orrlson, Columbus; Ben Cross, Athens !If, formerly of Racine and County' and Willie Cross, For The Freezer (15) 10 LB. GROUND BEEF 10 LB. SLICED PORK LOIN 5 LB. BULK SAUSAGE 3 LB. ALL MEAT WIENERS s 5 LB. GROUND BEEF Someone In The Hospital? Send A Cheery Com.paet (17) -· Vase Arrangement S LB. CHUCK ROAST S LB. ROUND STEAK 5 LB. PORK CHOPS . s LB. I=RESifsA'OsA'GE ' S L~, SLICED BACbN Phone .Us .Your Order!( 18) 5s I.B. LB. GROUND BEEF CHUCK ROAST To Brighten Their Da Dudley's Aorist 992 3502 Serving : Middleport, Pomeroy, Gallipolis, o. & 10 LB. GROUND BEEF 10 LB. CHUCK ROAST 112 SEMI-BONELESS HAM 4 FRYING CHICKENS (Whole or Cut Up! Columbus, died Tuesday Racine; a· haU-eillter, Mrs. morning at Lansing, Mich., Mayme . Mallory' Racine, follo1rlng a several months several grandchildren, nieces lllnesB. and nephews. Mrs. Morrison Mrs MorriJon 1s , .. survived by was II lifelong member of the ~OSOIIII, Hugh of Oxford, Ohio, Methodist Church. She was arid David, servirig with the u. preceded In deatll by her s.,Anny In Korea; three half, husband Tilden· a son Paul . Cross, and a W:ughter.'Ruth. ' ' brothers, Carl Graveside services will be held at 3 p.m. Friday at the Oak Grove Cemetery, Racine, with the Rev. Dale McClurg SON BORN FEB. Z8 officiating. Mr. arid Mrs. Roger Osborne of Marietta, Rirute 4, are announcing the birth of a son, CONFINED AT HOME Christopher Todd, on Feb. 28 at Melody Roberts, daughter of St. J01eph Hospital. The·inf;mt Mrs. Mildred Roberts and a weighed eight pounds, 10 freshman 111 Eastern High L .<:> .•. Jtl~l~ grand· ·~h09l, remains confined to·her ,,.jllll'ents are 1 Mr . .and Mrs. hOme in Chfstei- by illness. She Jamea Queen of Middleport will not be permitted to return aitd the paternal grandparents to school for some time. Cards are Mr. and Mrs. Herald may be sent to her at P. 0. Box ,Osborne, Long Bottom . . ·84, Chester, Ohio 45720. • Mason Co., W.Va. . Accept • • • • • •• •••• • • • • • • ••••••• ••••• l YOIIS MARKET RI GHT RESE RVEO TO LI M IT AT RllllMD QUA ~T I T I ES ·· · P ork Roast C ____________ lb. PIZZA Fresh Lean RUTlAND DEPT. STORE 1 Golden Isle ,,• ..• 'I ,I ' •\ ' ' '.. · P~ PORK STEAK Fresh Lean SUGAR 5 lb. bag 65~ Wagners ORANGE 3 DRINK ' ~L MAGIC ·2 9 . Fresh Lean SPARE RIBS lb. Dairy Specials Fami~ Size Salad Bowl Pkg. llf 6 I · Frozen Foods Banquet BUFFET NEW SPRING SPORTSWEAR Select a new spring sports- Brooks now. Coordinates, Jumbo Size 00 DRESSES quarter.sleev e Long tuck -in , won't ride up. Si zes S, M, L, XL . -3frAS265 Spring's Classics! Dresses to live ln. Polished. Pretty. Set to II ven up . srrlng's mood. See !hem here, at S IIIIer's! Juniors, misses, and hali· sizes. Men's Plain and Fancv 9 Wash and Wear High-count sanforized colton broadcloth that needs no ironing . Rein- . f~o ced at s tr ~ ss· ~oints, Bell Bottom Denim Ladies Maverick flare 51ZPS 28·52. JEANS > ~. Men's Bell Bottom denim (eans. long wearing and easy to wash. Levi' s great fashion look at small money . Right now! Sizes 29 to 42. WALLPAPERS Cl ean up, fix up, paper up . every room · in the house. ·Washable finish . 59~ to 99 98~ Men's campus Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Men's campus perm . press short slee~e sport shirts In solids and laney palterns. Sizes 5-M-L-XL. up. In Big Selection Fine Wood Framed OILETIE PICTURES Non -to)(ic, safe for children's things . Dri In just .LO mi Large color · ( whit e and decorator colors. RUGS$ Oblong and oval shapes. Plain or fringed, In a big assortment of colors. Polyester-nylon.rayon . each ·: 6,064 Ism/lies In our service area have Electrically Heated homes. CloseQut Group! ASSORTED COLUMBUS AND ' OHID ELECTRIC COMPANY qt ' . I I r Regular 1.79 THROW RUGS · Comelllfe In the Electric Cllmtle. bag 16"x20" 22"x28" Riot at Stiffler's Here'• whet they like: 0 Perfect warmth! Wall to wall, ceiling to floor . 0 No regular servicing! Great! Just turn the dial. 0 No pollutants, inside or out. 0 Clean as ao electric light bulbi 0 Instant comfort! Pleasant as sunshine. . 0 Modern! Tomorrow as well as to-day. Slb.49e • JEANS New 1972 Vinyl Coated Dries in 30 minutes' to glare-fr ee finish. Water wash 10 lb. bag I SHORTS· .·.· · _ _ · . ,,3 _ror$2 65 a hard , gge 00 Ladies New HAND BAGS Tee Shirts Soft. colton cans · \ '•2 Men's Soft Cotton WALL PAINT POTATOES .69e FLORIDA '10'! '1'' Town and Counby Latex Aat Produce Buys Idaho Baking 3 for .Ladies New Spring cans 3ro~~ Soft, spr ingy, absorbent . cotton knit. Cut tor ma x imum comfort and ' , ·\ \ 1 smooth fit . Sizes 34-54. FROM 4 39c PAPER TOWELS ATHLETIC SHIRTS slacks , jamaicas, hot pants, tuni c tops and shells . You' re sure to find it In our store. ' Try these new spring go. everwhere oantsults. StrldA carefree whei'ever you travel th is spring . Classic pantsuits suit your life. Men's Cotton Knit wear wardrobe by Bobble Pillsbury NORTHERN -ANTS SUITS Brc)()ks pkg. BISCUITS pa tter n'S . · wrd I"" prett y B_li)iC pair 49c Cheese se lect ion ol ' •aoo chef Boy-Ar-Dee With - 15 oz. ·SOUP Beef 59¢· BLEACH-39~ CHEESE DRUM STICKS · 5 g~ SALAD 39~ DRESSING Food Stamps Boston Butt AT !UPPERS PlAINS .' Federal PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MARCH 11 . AT RACINE WAID CROSS SONS BmTHDAY OBSERVED The 21st birthday anniversary of Pat Collins was ob~rved recently with a surprise party al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Collins, Pomeroy, hoe ted by Kenda Chaney. Games were played and refreshm~'lll of cake, ke cream, ~- and mints were served. Atle1/iling besides the honored guest and the hostess were Norman Reynolds, Rick and Nancy Colllll!l, Nancy St. Clair and Mike Burns. nEiectric Heating is the best heating we have ever had ... and probably ever will have.". We ••• M. Pikkoja, Dianna S. George, Eva Johnson and Wendy R. Gatewood, 5 LBW'!ORK CHOPS 5 LB. SLICED BACON --------~~--------~~ - ·-· Beverly Sue Byus, Tracy Wolfenba)ier, Mrs. Frank E. . Rainey afld son, Karen L. Humphreys, Mrs. TI!omas Lee Petry and daughter' Mrs. . Kenneth Yerian and daughter, Clayton S. Beard, Katherine E. . Frost, James Hall, Albert R. Keeton, Golda M. Mourning, Gary L. Smeltzer, Parmer Taylor, S. Ray Phllllps, Vilma 3·" THIS THURSDAY •. FRIDAY • SATURDAY • Dhtchart~es :I Socia/lVotes POMEROY . '· Polyester A blg specia l spr ing · assortment of plai n and • lan ey · doubl e kn i t fabr ics in a grea t - Hol~~er Medlclil Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powers of Middleport are anvisiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. oounclng the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to Deborah Ann Laney, to William Michael Jones, son of Mr. 4:30 p.m. Parents only on and Mrs. Roy Jones of Columbus. l'ediatrics Ward. Ml$1 Laney ill a 197l graduate of Meigs High SchOol and · Bb1hs Is employed at th~ Dutton Drug Store In Middleport. Her Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dale fiance Is a · 1969 graduate of Eastmoor High School in Col111Jl~ and a junior at Ohio University. He is presently · ·Brewer, Wellston, a son and Mr. and Mrs. James Alvin employed at the Royal Crown Boltllng Co. in Middleport. The Sims, Wellston, a daughter. weddlrig will be an event of Marcb 18. 1 1~ DOUBLE KN.IT FABRICS HOSPITAL NEWS Deborah Ann Laney to Marry . . 64''-66'; •• .... ,\ . ,', I I • VaL to 99' • Amted Colols ·• Manufacturer .I Closeout 18"x24" 24"x48" '2.99 POMEROY OHIO DECORATOR Regular 1.19 20" x 30" SIZE ACCENT RUGS THROW RUGS • Size 22x36 • Assorted Colors • Machine Washable ' $1.99 . $ EA. Decolator Rup Assorted Colors • Manufacturer Closeouts • �\ ' .6- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Mareh 1,1972 .;' 992-5292 . \ ·Pomeroy ·Club Plans · ; Sociai .Ca~endar Open Meeting in May An open meeting to be held in May was planned during Monday night's meeting of the Pomeroy Garden Club held at the home of Mrs . Fred Blaettnar. Mrs. Roy Betzing and Mrs. Ed Baer will he hostesses for the open meeting and each member will take a guest. Mrs. L. C. Karr presided at the meeting during which time the spring flower show of the Chester Garden Club was announced and members were urged to attend. Mrs . Howard Nolan will contribute the next Green Thumb Notes for The Daily Sentinel. Mrs. E. W. Coates, a contri~uting hostess for the meeting, sent her thanks to tile club members for a flower sent at Christmas. A round-robin card was signed for Mrs. Coates who remains ill at Gardeners Meet Surprise Given Mrs. Stephenson A surprise birthday party was given lor Mrs. William R. Stephenson, Sr. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Colmer recentiy. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Stephenson and cake and ice cream were served. Attending were William R. Stephenson, Sr., Nancy, ·Randy, Tammy and Jimmy Snider, Paulette Leach and sons, Jamie and Davy, Anita Neece, Harold Whittekind, the Rev. and Mrs . Clyde Henderson and grandson, R. E. Henderson, Freda Mossman, Patty Capehart, and Mr. and Mrs. Colmer and childr en, Shari , Billy and Timmy. Shower at Church In Middleport , CJ ~ r •• ere will he a household shower at the First Baptist Church In Middleport Wednesday at 8 p.m. for the Charles Sheets family whose home aud furnishings were destroyed by ,Iire this week. There was no insurance. $1'''"''''''@:?i'•'I'"~~·:l>>W"•mr:~~t<m~~~ In Your Garden" by Howard Thompson. She also read some old fashioned remedies for illness using fox glove, daf. fodils, lilies of the valley and other flowers and herbs having medicinal qualities. A general discussion by the club members on the subject concluded the program. In response to roll call members named a bird they .like and told why. The St. Patrick's Day theme was carried out in the table decorations. White carnations tinted green and baby mums flanked by white tapers in crystal centered the table which was covered in green. A salad course was served by the hostesses , Mrs. Malcolm Roller, chairman, Mrs. B. B. Zeigler, Mrs. Hennesy, and Mrs. Crary Davis. Miss Zerkle presided at the coffee service. Displayed at the meeting was an arrangement of forced forsythia in a green container featuring a red bird figurine made by Mrs. Roller. An arrangement using dark green glass grapes as an accessory was used on the buffet. . ,. \. Plans for hosting members of the Cheshire Garden Club at a summer meeting in the spacious home of Mrs. Sibley Slack were made by the Middleport Garden Club Monday night at the home of Mrs. C. M. Hennesy . During the meeting conducted by Miss Nellie Zerkle in the absence of Mrs. Michael Fry , president, the club members voted to entertain the Cheshire club members. It was reported that 75 tray favors had been sent to veterans Memorial Hospital on Va 1e n t i n e • s D a y .. Arrangements were made to provide a column lor the Green Thumb Notes of The Daily Sentinel in June. Welcomed into club membership was Mrs. Irene Anderson Davis. Miss Lucille Smith presented the program using "Witchcraft .. home. Mrs. Blaettnar gave the devotions using a Lenten meditation from Portals of Prayer. The program was presented by Mrs. Nolan who used as her topic, "Let's Plan an Herb Garden ." She discussed herb garden plans, gave a description of the plants and ways to grow them, noting that they can be arranged like flowers but do not need such a rich soil. Displayed at the meeting by Mrs. Roy Betzing was an arrangement of fantasy flowers made of fake fur. Meinbtii's responded to roll call with an Irish saying. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Harold Brown, Miss Lydia Ebersbach, Mrs. Richard Jones, Mrs. J. W. McMurray, Mrs. Harvey VanVranken, and Mrs. Martha Jane WIUiams. . Annual Tea is Held "Meaningful Contributions prizes distributed. of Women" was the program Attending from Meigs topic presented by Miss County were Carla Salser, Rosalie Story at the annual Future Teachers Association recruitment tea· of Alpha sponsor at . Eastern High Omicron Chapter of Delta School, Theodosia Frecker Kappa Gama recently at the F~y Sauer, Anna Turner,• home of Anna Maude Fehr- Mildred Hawley, Martha man, Jackson. Husted, Roberta Wilson, Miss Miss Story spoke of the St<>ry, Ruth Euler and Nellie changing role of women, noting Parker . that they can withdraw from Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Van the problems of the times or Alfred Vranken entertained Sunday meet the challenge. Women with a surprise dinner party today, she said, can work in and open house honoring Mrs. developing individuals and Sunday School attendance on Van Vranken's aunt, Mrs. helping others. She spoke of the March 5 was , the offering 43 Gladys Cockier on her 77th problems of abundance, $15.80. Easter Sunrise services birthday anniversary. technology' needs and were set for 6:30 at the church Guests were Mr. and Mrs. discontentments of the have- here with Linda Williams Tracy Whaley, Mr. and Mrs. nots, environment factors, and program chairman. ' Bud Wilson, Mrs. Clara Karr, peace. Worship services were held Mrs. Vena Whaley, Mrs. Ethel "Is peace just the absence of March 5 at 11 with the Rev . Stewart, Pomeroy; Mr. and war?" was the question posed Jacob Lehman speaking from Mrs. Richard Hyland, Lllri and by the program chairman to John 15: 9-17, "God.Lllves You. Jennifer, Mr. and Mrs. Gratis the chapter members. She He is no respector of persons." Bryan , Mr . and Mrs. Ed commented on the need ·to Attendance at this . Bryan, Sharon. and Jimmy, acknowledge the right of 30. servlce was Powhattan Pomt; Mr. and others, their individllalily and VereS tz · · . Mrs. Terry Ohlinger, Jay and convictions and the necessity th' h warh remAJalnsqwtelll 'J M ' . a lS orne ere. so Herman J on, h Ph 10; rs . Karl forusingpersuas10n cheerand T 1 1 . Gruese~;Minersville; Mr. am!, , •beUef in others to b;uld rather ·•"w~rti~~ s not 50 ~ell, at thls Mrs. BtU King, Newark; Mrs. .. than to destroy. •·•· _.; . Evelyn Lucke, Syracuse; Mrs. Edith Hoffman presided at RoCbllansraon vFLS .olltelrdodMranddNMlna J ohn werry, Hemlock Grove, the meeting with Ruth Owens Vera Swartz on d ' an rs · 1 Mr . and Mrs. Charles Hayes, welcoming the future teacher Mr and M eGay ladstweek. Mr and Mrs Bill Woodd 11 ts Ma . . · rs. era Swartz · · · e ' gues · rcl8 Shields, student and family of Marietta 0 Mrs. Mlk~ KosUval, Athens; at Rio. Grande College ac- visited Clara Follrod and 'Ni.;; Mrs . Ed1th Whaley, Dale compamed the group singing Robms ' d h' Whaley, AJbany, and the hosts' Refreshments of cookies . and Monr an H LSbpatrenSts, Mr. h'ld ' s o ar wartz c L ren, Jan, Scott and punch and coffee were served s d fie Matthew. Favors were given and d~ ~~Ya~d ~~~"Delbert Yost Aunt Honored At Open House Church ,Launches Religion C/jf_s Classes in religious education will begin Friday night at the Naomi Baptist Church in Pomeroy. The local classes, a part of tlle Providence Area School of Religion, . will be ·cOnducted ., >! p.m. Thursday at hall in Chester. All Master Masons invited, Denver Well, worshiplul master . FRIDAY YOUNG ADULT Class, Bradford Church of Christ, 7 p.m. Friday night at the church. DANCE Friday, 8 until 11 p.m. at Wahama High School Auditorium, Jays emceeing, sponsored by Wahama Athletic WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners, Wednesday, 8 p. m., Columbus and ·Southern ·Ohio ElectriC Co. social room . Mrs. Edgar Reynolds, Mrs. Guy · Reynolds , Mrs. Nina Bland, co-hostesses. , POMEROY CHAPTER 80, · RAM, state convocation, 7:30 p.m . Wednesday at temple . . MEIGS COUNTY Fish and Game Association , 7:30 p. m. Wednesday , club rooms, Syracuse . ( THURSDAY ROCK .Springs Grange meeting, scheduled for tonight has been cancelled due to illness. ELEANOR CIRCLE, Heath United Methodist Church, 7:30 Thursday, home of Mrs. S. T. Smith. Mrs. John Krawsczyn assisting hostess. BRADBURY PTA, I p.m. at the Bradbury School auditorium. POMEROY CHAPTER 80, RAM, Thursday, 7:30 p. m., special session at temple; most excellent masters degree to be conferred . All officers · and companions invited: LAUREL CLIFF Better Health Club, 7:30 Thursday night at home of Mrs. Frances Hewetson with Mrs . Judy Spencer as co-hostess. FELLOWCRAFT Degree, when Shade River Valley Masonic Lodge meets at 7:30 Griffiths . at Band Concert In Colmnbus . \ ~~ . ' Q . UJCK QUIZ ..JI.li over a six week llld .are open to menmen~or\ii area churches. The Rev. Sernnel Jackson of Col1JIIIIIu4~ ' be · thelnstructorfOftheclr; nato be held from 7 to t pa.•1'l1lale enrolled will 1111e the ltn11'VOk, ''Man of Faith In a ~" , The registration for the entire program ill $1. . ,>. \ , 1be Scbool of Millie, College of the Arll, Ohio State University, presented the Buckeye Gray Band and the Buckeye Scarlet Band in concert Sunday at Mershon · Audltorlwn, Columbus. j(aren Griffith, Pomeroy, plays flnt lrUmpet with the 82plece Buckeye Scarlet · Band which Is made up almost enllrelr pt mllllc majors. Attending the ~~;ert were Mr. llld Mrs. Charles Griffith, Karen's parents, and her grandmother, Mrs. Anna Qgdin, all local, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jones, Connie . and Keith, Dublin . Before returning home Mr. and Mrs. GiifOth visited Mrs. Floyd Griffith, the · f9rmer .Glenna Clark, who is a patient at Grant Hospital, room 828, and underwent major surgery Tuesday. NfJ Q- Who wrote under the ~----~-..-!l!f!ilaiif pen name of Ellery Queen? · · · 1 .2'11uo_ I.I D·,· ..··. . Yf\ , A- This was the pen name of two cousins, Frederic Dannay andthe Manfred B. their Lee·, and is also name of chief. fictional character. Bo~_:~E, Royal Oak Park, Friday, 8 to 11 p.m. Music by Willies, sponsored by Meigs VICA Cl b u . ' RETURN JONATHA N te DAR,carter h . Ch Me1gs · apr, . day luncheon, I p.m. Friday, Grace Episcoppl Parish House. CATHOIJC Women's Club, Friday, following 7:30 p,m. service. SATURDAY DANCE, Southern High School, Racine, Saturday 9 til II : 30, sponsored by Southern . Band Boosters, music· by Willie. DANCJ;: WAHAMA High School, Saturday, 9 til . midnight, .school sponsored, Jays emceeing. BAKE SALE, Saturday, 9 to II :30 ·a.m. ·at DaviS'Warner Insurance Co. offices, Pomeroy, by Meigs VICA Club. Q- ln what city will th e 1972 su m me r . 0./ympic Games be held? A- Munich, Germany. CLEAN·I'NG~ · . .' (UpOn Request) :~· ROBINSON'S ' . . .. CLEANE.Rs·:- Q- I n Greek mythology, who the father of Zeus? · ··•o· c~.lnd ·. , ·~ . ., home-• A- was· K rono ., ~· •• , s, th e G r e· e k'· •'' . Phone·m. 5421 · .· name for Saturn. igh ·Living Expenses. ·Cut Them Down With . CERTIFIED GAS Certified Gas Stations • 992-9981 ' ' I •1 ' 538 W. Main Pomerqy, <). ' We Honor BankAmericard and Master Ch;lrgii ·~ ' ·· Em~a Morrison ~ies in Michigan and Richard of Sugar Grove, 0., spent the weekend with Genevieve Guthrie and attended church here Sunday morning. Friends here have received word that Clyde White of the neighboring corrununity has suffered a stroke and has been laken to the Holzer Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Carr attended worship service here with their daughters Sunday for the first time since Mrs. Carr 's hospitalization and convalescence. She is showing steady Improvement now. ~- Emma Cross ~orrlson, Columbus; Ben Cross, Athens !If, formerly of Racine and County' and Willie Cross, For The Freezer (15) 10 LB. GROUND BEEF 10 LB. SLICED PORK LOIN 5 LB. BULK SAUSAGE 3 LB. ALL MEAT WIENERS s 5 LB. GROUND BEEF Someone In The Hospital? Send A Cheery Com.paet (17) -· Vase Arrangement S LB. CHUCK ROAST S LB. ROUND STEAK 5 LB. PORK CHOPS . s LB. I=RESifsA'OsA'GE ' S L~, SLICED BACbN Phone .Us .Your Order!( 18) 5s I.B. LB. GROUND BEEF CHUCK ROAST To Brighten Their Da Dudley's Aorist 992 3502 Serving : Middleport, Pomeroy, Gallipolis, o. & 10 LB. GROUND BEEF 10 LB. CHUCK ROAST 112 SEMI-BONELESS HAM 4 FRYING CHICKENS (Whole or Cut Up! Columbus, died Tuesday Racine; a· haU-eillter, Mrs. morning at Lansing, Mich., Mayme . Mallory' Racine, follo1rlng a several months several grandchildren, nieces lllnesB. and nephews. Mrs. Morrison Mrs MorriJon 1s , .. survived by was II lifelong member of the ~OSOIIII, Hugh of Oxford, Ohio, Methodist Church. She was arid David, servirig with the u. preceded In deatll by her s.,Anny In Korea; three half, husband Tilden· a son Paul . Cross, and a W:ughter.'Ruth. ' ' brothers, Carl Graveside services will be held at 3 p.m. Friday at the Oak Grove Cemetery, Racine, with the Rev. Dale McClurg SON BORN FEB. Z8 officiating. Mr. arid Mrs. Roger Osborne of Marietta, Rirute 4, are announcing the birth of a son, CONFINED AT HOME Christopher Todd, on Feb. 28 at Melody Roberts, daughter of St. J01eph Hospital. The·inf;mt Mrs. Mildred Roberts and a weighed eight pounds, 10 freshman 111 Eastern High L .<:> .•. Jtl~l~ grand· ·~h09l, remains confined to·her ,,.jllll'ents are 1 Mr . .and Mrs. hOme in Chfstei- by illness. She Jamea Queen of Middleport will not be permitted to return aitd the paternal grandparents to school for some time. Cards are Mr. and Mrs. Herald may be sent to her at P. 0. Box ,Osborne, Long Bottom . . ·84, Chester, Ohio 45720. • Mason Co., W.Va. . Accept • • • • • •• •••• • • • • • • ••••••• ••••• l YOIIS MARKET RI GHT RESE RVEO TO LI M IT AT RllllMD QUA ~T I T I ES ·· · P ork Roast C ____________ lb. PIZZA Fresh Lean RUTlAND DEPT. STORE 1 Golden Isle ,,• ..• 'I ,I ' •\ ' ' '.. · P~ PORK STEAK Fresh Lean SUGAR 5 lb. bag 65~ Wagners ORANGE 3 DRINK ' ~L MAGIC ·2 9 . Fresh Lean SPARE RIBS lb. Dairy Specials Fami~ Size Salad Bowl Pkg. llf 6 I · Frozen Foods Banquet BUFFET NEW SPRING SPORTSWEAR Select a new spring sports- Brooks now. Coordinates, Jumbo Size 00 DRESSES quarter.sleev e Long tuck -in , won't ride up. Si zes S, M, L, XL . -3frAS265 Spring's Classics! Dresses to live ln. Polished. Pretty. Set to II ven up . srrlng's mood. See !hem here, at S IIIIer's! Juniors, misses, and hali· sizes. Men's Plain and Fancv 9 Wash and Wear High-count sanforized colton broadcloth that needs no ironing . Rein- . f~o ced at s tr ~ ss· ~oints, Bell Bottom Denim Ladies Maverick flare 51ZPS 28·52. JEANS > ~. Men's Bell Bottom denim (eans. long wearing and easy to wash. Levi' s great fashion look at small money . Right now! Sizes 29 to 42. WALLPAPERS Cl ean up, fix up, paper up . every room · in the house. ·Washable finish . 59~ to 99 98~ Men's campus Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Men's campus perm . press short slee~e sport shirts In solids and laney palterns. Sizes 5-M-L-XL. up. In Big Selection Fine Wood Framed OILETIE PICTURES Non -to)(ic, safe for children's things . Dri In just .LO mi Large color · ( whit e and decorator colors. RUGS$ Oblong and oval shapes. Plain or fringed, In a big assortment of colors. Polyester-nylon.rayon . each ·: 6,064 Ism/lies In our service area have Electrically Heated homes. CloseQut Group! ASSORTED COLUMBUS AND ' OHID ELECTRIC COMPANY qt ' . I I r Regular 1.79 THROW RUGS · Comelllfe In the Electric Cllmtle. bag 16"x20" 22"x28" Riot at Stiffler's Here'• whet they like: 0 Perfect warmth! Wall to wall, ceiling to floor . 0 No regular servicing! Great! Just turn the dial. 0 No pollutants, inside or out. 0 Clean as ao electric light bulbi 0 Instant comfort! Pleasant as sunshine. . 0 Modern! Tomorrow as well as to-day. Slb.49e • JEANS New 1972 Vinyl Coated Dries in 30 minutes' to glare-fr ee finish. Water wash 10 lb. bag I SHORTS· .·.· · _ _ · . ,,3 _ror$2 65 a hard , gge 00 Ladies New HAND BAGS Tee Shirts Soft. colton cans · \ '•2 Men's Soft Cotton WALL PAINT POTATOES .69e FLORIDA '10'! '1'' Town and Counby Latex Aat Produce Buys Idaho Baking 3 for .Ladies New Spring cans 3ro~~ Soft, spr ingy, absorbent . cotton knit. Cut tor ma x imum comfort and ' , ·\ \ 1 smooth fit . Sizes 34-54. FROM 4 39c PAPER TOWELS ATHLETIC SHIRTS slacks , jamaicas, hot pants, tuni c tops and shells . You' re sure to find it In our store. ' Try these new spring go. everwhere oantsults. StrldA carefree whei'ever you travel th is spring . Classic pantsuits suit your life. Men's Cotton Knit wear wardrobe by Bobble Pillsbury NORTHERN -ANTS SUITS Brc)()ks pkg. BISCUITS pa tter n'S . · wrd I"" prett y B_li)iC pair 49c Cheese se lect ion ol ' •aoo chef Boy-Ar-Dee With - 15 oz. ·SOUP Beef 59¢· BLEACH-39~ CHEESE DRUM STICKS · 5 g~ SALAD 39~ DRESSING Food Stamps Boston Butt AT !UPPERS PlAINS .' Federal PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MARCH 11 . AT RACINE WAID CROSS SONS BmTHDAY OBSERVED The 21st birthday anniversary of Pat Collins was ob~rved recently with a surprise party al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Collins, Pomeroy, hoe ted by Kenda Chaney. Games were played and refreshm~'lll of cake, ke cream, ~- and mints were served. Atle1/iling besides the honored guest and the hostess were Norman Reynolds, Rick and Nancy Colllll!l, Nancy St. Clair and Mike Burns. nEiectric Heating is the best heating we have ever had ... and probably ever will have.". We ••• M. Pikkoja, Dianna S. George, Eva Johnson and Wendy R. Gatewood, 5 LBW'!ORK CHOPS 5 LB. SLICED BACON --------~~--------~~ - ·-· Beverly Sue Byus, Tracy Wolfenba)ier, Mrs. Frank E. . Rainey afld son, Karen L. Humphreys, Mrs. TI!omas Lee Petry and daughter' Mrs. . Kenneth Yerian and daughter, Clayton S. Beard, Katherine E. . Frost, James Hall, Albert R. Keeton, Golda M. Mourning, Gary L. Smeltzer, Parmer Taylor, S. Ray Phllllps, Vilma 3·" THIS THURSDAY •. FRIDAY • SATURDAY • Dhtchart~es :I Socia/lVotes POMEROY . '· Polyester A blg specia l spr ing · assortment of plai n and • lan ey · doubl e kn i t fabr ics in a grea t - Hol~~er Medlclil Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powers of Middleport are anvisiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. oounclng the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to Deborah Ann Laney, to William Michael Jones, son of Mr. 4:30 p.m. Parents only on and Mrs. Roy Jones of Columbus. l'ediatrics Ward. Ml$1 Laney ill a 197l graduate of Meigs High SchOol and · Bb1hs Is employed at th~ Dutton Drug Store In Middleport. Her Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dale fiance Is a · 1969 graduate of Eastmoor High School in Col111Jl~ and a junior at Ohio University. He is presently · ·Brewer, Wellston, a son and Mr. and Mrs. James Alvin employed at the Royal Crown Boltllng Co. in Middleport. The Sims, Wellston, a daughter. weddlrig will be an event of Marcb 18. 1 1~ DOUBLE KN.IT FABRICS HOSPITAL NEWS Deborah Ann Laney to Marry . . 64''-66'; •• .... ,\ . ,', I I • VaL to 99' • Amted Colols ·• Manufacturer .I Closeout 18"x24" 24"x48" '2.99 POMEROY OHIO DECORATOR Regular 1.19 20" x 30" SIZE ACCENT RUGS THROW RUGS • Size 22x36 • Assorted Colors • Machine Washable ' $1.99 . $ EA. Decolator Rup Assorted Colors • Manufacturer Closeouts • �• PTAJu .. g Rlgotl R-rved Ia llmll Quantities! .I I. Rules Set. Down MR~ANDMRS.JERRVW.HARPER Marlyn Mcintyre Is Bride Of Jerry Wayne Harper Miss Marlyn Mcintyre became the bride of Jerry Wayne Harper in a doublering ceremony, performed by the Rev. Jim Lewis at the Seventh Day Advent Church in Pomeroy, Ohio, February 24. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Mcintyre of Min~rsville, Ohio, and the groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Harper of Apple Grove. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the social room of the church. The couple is residing in Minersville, Ohio. Those attending the wedding and reception were Clara Mcintyre, Mrs. Kenneth Matson and Mary; Mrs. Patsy Spires, Mrs. Irma Bailes, Mrs. Rita Wright, Mrs. Rhoda Bailes, Kristy Matson, Dixie Snyder, George T. Luster and lhe Rev. Mr. Jim Lewis. Peggy Cha ney, George Young, Sue Cunningham. Jacob Bush and family; Mr. and Mrs. Willard Pigott and lis : Connie Dailey, Roy H. Bush, Peggy and Billy; Elsie Ltpscomb and Elyna and Robert ; Janet and John McDaniel, Ellen McDaniel, Bob Bush. Faye Harper, Ellis Harper Sharon Vance, Scotty Kiser, Effie Black, Louise Pennington, Bonnie Dailey, Brenda Cunningham, Mrs . Walter France , the Rev. Hubert C. Morgan, Mrs. John D. Uppol, Connie ush,. Rusty Thueter , Mr. and Mrs. Lourina B~sh. Mrs. Angte Bronty, Herbert 1 Mcintyre, Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Mcintyre and Kim: Phyllis Mcintyre, Herbie Mcintyre, Roy Gilmore, Charles Hatfield, Marjorie Gtbbs, Ruth Hobbs and John and Carmen Ktser, students at Meigs High School Costmttholgy. Bar}Jtt.st ·~==:::::::::-~:::=::.-~~=:::::::~::::::~~~».!~::::~::;:;:;~,:,~:;:;:~:::~:$:~:;:;,:;:,:,:::::,:,;;:~,:~:~::::::::: • .... GifrScoufr: ~ • I Diary 0:•: Final arrangementa fw the judging of cultural art exhibits for the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers have been announced by Mrs. Richard Vaughan, president. For local units, Mrs. Vaughan suggests first, second and third place ribbon awards in each of the categories of visual art, music, poetry and essays .1111 each arade level. All blue ribbon wlnnet,l, or first place awarda, ire to. be exhibited at the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers meeting to be held on April 6 at Riverview. Prior to that meeting and not later than ~arch 24, all local units are to submit to Mrs, C. E. Blakeslee, all blue ribbon winners In the essay and poetry categories. Judging on these will be completed prior to the Council meeting, Mrs. Vaugllan reports. The visual art judging will be done at the Council meeting, and all blue ribbon winners will be announced at that time. Mrs. Vaughan advises that Meigs County will exhibit these blue ribbon winners at the spring conference of District g_ The Dlllly SenUnei,MidciJeport.POIDI!I'O~,.o., M.m ,, 1m I • 'I .' they 16, -but that will ·not be entered into. competition. AU Meigs ~ounty blue rib!lol! winlll!l'll in all ca,tegories will go dlrecUy Into competition at the Ohio Congress of Parents and Teachers convention to be held in October in Columbus. Council judgins will be handled as follows, acctrdlng to Mrs. Vaughan: The flrel pla~e Y(innen from eaciL category on each grade level in the 11 partlclpatlns units will bejudgedagainsteachother. A blue ribbon winner will be seleeled from this group. The blue ribbon winners from each grade will then oo judged In the categories of primary- kindergarten, first, second and third grades; in· termediate, fourth, fifth and sixth grades; and junior high, seventh and eighth grades. The best entry in each of the categories of visual arts, poetry, essay, and music ln .the three grade levels will then be selected as the winning .entries or division champions , to be displayed at the spring district . conference and to go Into competition at the state convention. AUNT JEMIMA 21b. box ~ PANCAKE ·MIX ........................... AUNT JEMIMA . MAPLE SYRUP.< .........~~. ~ CR'I GO Women Meet A scholarship fund contribulion of $25.50 was reported by Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner when the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society met Monday night at the Middleport First Baptist Church. The white cross quota, the group's mtsston sewing project, was discWIIIed by Mrs. Fred Gibbs who noted that the list of Items needed will be reported in the March issue of the church paper. Mrs. Charles Searles reported on the Lenten break· fast held at Trinity Church Pomeroy, noting that Mrs: John Werner, Mrs. Bert Bodimer Mrs. Paul Smart and M~. Danny Thompso~ also attended. A letter was read from Mrs. SHORTENING clllll1qittee were Mrs. · John Fultz, Mrs. Manning Kloos, and Mrs. Richard Owen. Mrs. Charles Simons, love gilt chainnan, was assisted with the dedication by Mrs. Searles, Mrs. Fred Lewis, and Mrs. Leora Sigman. Several readings were given. The program by Mrs. Owen · was a playlet entitled, "Am I My Brother's Keeper." Mrs. Searles was the voice of the world. Others taking roles were Mrs. Willis Anthony,.Mrs. Dale Walburn and Mrs. Kloos. ' An organ prelude to open Ote meetlngwaspresentedbyMrs. Gerald Anthony. Mrs. Werner had prayer, and Mrs. Walburn of the Love Joy Circle gave devotions using scripture from Hebrews and a meditation on , 3 lb. can · ·Limit 1 Can ~=rk~~~:r~~~~~: fa~~~ roll call of circles . . ' ~ - · !lllnouncing 1\te·· ~!!Ml ~.'(~~ II from DOrcas, nine ,... ',.. ~'Bniftilil"1!leetirtg to 'be fie!rf'ilh March 18 at the Jackson Baptist Church. The theme will be "Almost Time". ~ Mrs. Werner thanked those ~ members who assisted with the ~. fellowship tea last month. !.~.;.: Appointed to the nominating By Charlene Hoeflich Leaders who are ellgible for &, 10, 1&, or 20 year membership pins are requested to advise Mrs. Wllllam Ohlinger some time this week. The pins will be presented during recognition services at the Four Rivers Girl Scout Council's annual spring luncheon to be held at Williamstown on April 26. Price of the luncheon is $1.75 and leaders, committee members, or others planning to attend are to send their reservations to Mrs. Ohlinger. On March IS, a meeting of the Big Bend Neighborhood will be held at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Volunteers to serve as neighborhood chairman, a position open due to the resignation of Mrs. Ohlinger, and as day camp director are needed. Anyone willing to serve in either capacity is asked to contact Mrs. Ohlinger. A TOTAL OF ~.616 boxes of girl scout cookies were sold in Meigs County in the annual sale which not only builds troop funds f•lr special activities but provides equipment for camps. Mrs. Thomas Smith, cookie sale chairman, reports that due to demand 10 more cases of cookies are being ordered. If you're h1terested, contact her. SALISBURY CADE'ITE TROOP 208 Macrame - the art of tying knots - was started Thursday night when the Salisbury Cadettes met at the school with their leader. Mrs. Ohlinger. Using colored cord, the girls started belts of square knots. Plans were made to complete work on the social dependahility challenge and the hostess bsdge at a troop birthday party to be held next week. MIDDLEPORT TROOP 39 In observance of Girl Scout Sunday, members of Troop 39 will attend church in a group at the Middleport First Baptist Oturch. Mrs. Roscoe Wise, leader, reminds that the girls are to wear their uniforms. At last week's meeting of the troop a service project was carried out. The girls collected Jitter within two blocks of the Heath United Methodist Church where they meet. Brownies and Kool-Aid were served by the troop leaders as a reward for their work on the project. At Monday night's meeting, the sixth grade girls completed plans for a scout own . Patrol I, the Groovy Grunters, did skits for their troop dramatic badge, and Julie Byer, Kim Payne and Carin Bailey presented a skit on borne, health and safety. Patrol 4, the Badgers, completed requirements for my troop badge. Cookie money is to be turned into Mrs. Wise by Friday . SALISBURY BROWNIE TROOP 22G Tote bags to be used for camping are being made by the Brownies of Troop 220. The bags are of vivid materials and have drawstring tops. Camp skills are being studies in preparation for summer outings. Local Bowling Women's Thursday Allernoon League March 2, 1972 Team Stondings L Dave's Tire Land ~· 22 Pomeroy Lanes 40 32 N. Y. Clothing House 38 34 o • Simon's Mkt. 30 42 Forest Run Block 30 42 Smllh's Body Shop 28 44 High Team 3 games - New York Clothing 1804; Forest Run Block 1794 ; Dave's Tire Land 1708. High Team game - 624 . High Ind . Series - Drema Smllh SOl ; Julie Boyles 478 ; Maxine Dugan 473. High Ind . game - Keith Ann Whitlatch. Drema Smith 187 ; Searls ·..<· GREEN GIANT 17 Ql. DANCE AT PARK A teen dance wlll be staged Friday night at Royal Oak Park in the archery building · under sponsorship of VICA of Meigs High School. Music for dan~ing will be. provided by "TheWlllle."Thedancewillbe held from 8 to 11 p.m. and the cost will be 7~ cents a person. The public is invited. PEAS 4ror'l Eileen 00 CAMP BELLS VEGETABLE SOUP Forest Run Block 686 ; New York Clothing 664 ; Dave's Tire Land . Orema Smith 183 ; 'frblil;l.ove Joy, and five 1fr0ffi> Electa with two guests. ' The St. Patrick's Day theme was carried out in the refreshment table decorations. An arrangement of jonquils and Ivy were used on the table. Hostesses were Mrs. Bodiriler, Mrs. Harold Hubbsrd, Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin, Mrs. Searles, and Mrs. Milton HJ""'. BOARD TO MEET The Southern Local School District Board of Education will meet at 7:30p.m. Monday at the high school rather than on Thursday, March 9. '' $ No. 1 · 179. .00 cans ·Boneless Delmonico Waste free :ISil~ENCH CITY OR YH tiYGRADE MAN '$ 1!1!1 L .- 'DY ' S $e:l .SO l.!:i.\Keepea.ke• ~ ltii ... D1'T101111H. WKOOINQ . LB. JUICE46 oz. YELLOW lib. pkg. t LADY ' . 112.. !10 STEAK ' 79 STOKELYS PINEAPPLE CHEftoY~RDEE 1~ oz. DINN 'WITH MEAT LADY arnv· PRUNE JUICE 32 oz. F_,ZEN JENO PIZZAS SAUSAGE PEP~E~NI 69C ll% oz. ' !JIII-I-~ Right Reserved " To ~lmll ONION SETS WEINERS ' IUNOI DREAM RINGS INITIATION NOTE Members of the American Ltllon Auxiliary of Racine P<lst' 802 who have not been initialed are asked to contact Mrs. Grella Simpson, .secretary, or Mrs. Herschel Noms, treasurer, by March 14 .' if they can participate in the Meigs County joint initiation ceremony on Sunday, March 26 at Middleport. Materials for use in the initiatory work have to be ordered and reservations with the Middleport unit most be made by the Marc)! H date. Elegant design and line crattsmanshlp highlight .these perleclly matched Keepsake wedding rings. Your choice ot 14K yellow or while gold. SLICED lib. pkg. BACON·. Iii-- Visit Ow Building Supply Dept. MIDDLEPORT ' OHIO ' I I I 'J I �• PTAJu .. g Rlgotl R-rved Ia llmll Quantities! .I I. Rules Set. Down MR~ANDMRS.JERRVW.HARPER Marlyn Mcintyre Is Bride Of Jerry Wayne Harper Miss Marlyn Mcintyre became the bride of Jerry Wayne Harper in a doublering ceremony, performed by the Rev. Jim Lewis at the Seventh Day Advent Church in Pomeroy, Ohio, February 24. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Mcintyre of Min~rsville, Ohio, and the groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Harper of Apple Grove. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the social room of the church. The couple is residing in Minersville, Ohio. Those attending the wedding and reception were Clara Mcintyre, Mrs. Kenneth Matson and Mary; Mrs. Patsy Spires, Mrs. Irma Bailes, Mrs. Rita Wright, Mrs. Rhoda Bailes, Kristy Matson, Dixie Snyder, George T. Luster and lhe Rev. Mr. Jim Lewis. Peggy Cha ney, George Young, Sue Cunningham. Jacob Bush and family; Mr. and Mrs. Willard Pigott and lis : Connie Dailey, Roy H. Bush, Peggy and Billy; Elsie Ltpscomb and Elyna and Robert ; Janet and John McDaniel, Ellen McDaniel, Bob Bush. Faye Harper, Ellis Harper Sharon Vance, Scotty Kiser, Effie Black, Louise Pennington, Bonnie Dailey, Brenda Cunningham, Mrs . Walter France , the Rev. Hubert C. Morgan, Mrs. John D. Uppol, Connie ush,. Rusty Thueter , Mr. and Mrs. Lourina B~sh. Mrs. Angte Bronty, Herbert 1 Mcintyre, Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Mcintyre and Kim: Phyllis Mcintyre, Herbie Mcintyre, Roy Gilmore, Charles Hatfield, Marjorie Gtbbs, Ruth Hobbs and John and Carmen Ktser, students at Meigs High School Costmttholgy. Bar}Jtt.st ·~==:::::::::-~:::=::.-~~=:::::::~::::::~~~».!~::::~::;:;:;~,:,~:;:;:~:::~:$:~:;:;,:;:,:,:::::,:,;;:~,:~:~::::::::: • .... GifrScoufr: ~ • I Diary 0:•: Final arrangementa fw the judging of cultural art exhibits for the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers have been announced by Mrs. Richard Vaughan, president. For local units, Mrs. Vaughan suggests first, second and third place ribbon awards in each of the categories of visual art, music, poetry and essays .1111 each arade level. All blue ribbon wlnnet,l, or first place awarda, ire to. be exhibited at the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers meeting to be held on April 6 at Riverview. Prior to that meeting and not later than ~arch 24, all local units are to submit to Mrs, C. E. Blakeslee, all blue ribbon winners In the essay and poetry categories. Judging on these will be completed prior to the Council meeting, Mrs. Vaugllan reports. The visual art judging will be done at the Council meeting, and all blue ribbon winners will be announced at that time. Mrs. Vaughan advises that Meigs County will exhibit these blue ribbon winners at the spring conference of District g_ The Dlllly SenUnei,MidciJeport.POIDI!I'O~,.o., M.m ,, 1m I • 'I .' they 16, -but that will ·not be entered into. competition. AU Meigs ~ounty blue rib!lol! winlll!l'll in all ca,tegories will go dlrecUy Into competition at the Ohio Congress of Parents and Teachers convention to be held in October in Columbus. Council judgins will be handled as follows, acctrdlng to Mrs. Vaughan: The flrel pla~e Y(innen from eaciL category on each grade level in the 11 partlclpatlns units will bejudgedagainsteachother. A blue ribbon winner will be seleeled from this group. The blue ribbon winners from each grade will then oo judged In the categories of primary- kindergarten, first, second and third grades; in· termediate, fourth, fifth and sixth grades; and junior high, seventh and eighth grades. The best entry in each of the categories of visual arts, poetry, essay, and music ln .the three grade levels will then be selected as the winning .entries or division champions , to be displayed at the spring district . conference and to go Into competition at the state convention. AUNT JEMIMA 21b. box ~ PANCAKE ·MIX ........................... AUNT JEMIMA . MAPLE SYRUP.< .........~~. ~ CR'I GO Women Meet A scholarship fund contribulion of $25.50 was reported by Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner when the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society met Monday night at the Middleport First Baptist Church. The white cross quota, the group's mtsston sewing project, was discWIIIed by Mrs. Fred Gibbs who noted that the list of Items needed will be reported in the March issue of the church paper. Mrs. Charles Searles reported on the Lenten break· fast held at Trinity Church Pomeroy, noting that Mrs: John Werner, Mrs. Bert Bodimer Mrs. Paul Smart and M~. Danny Thompso~ also attended. A letter was read from Mrs. SHORTENING clllll1qittee were Mrs. · John Fultz, Mrs. Manning Kloos, and Mrs. Richard Owen. Mrs. Charles Simons, love gilt chainnan, was assisted with the dedication by Mrs. Searles, Mrs. Fred Lewis, and Mrs. Leora Sigman. Several readings were given. The program by Mrs. Owen · was a playlet entitled, "Am I My Brother's Keeper." Mrs. Searles was the voice of the world. Others taking roles were Mrs. Willis Anthony,.Mrs. Dale Walburn and Mrs. Kloos. ' An organ prelude to open Ote meetlngwaspresentedbyMrs. Gerald Anthony. Mrs. Werner had prayer, and Mrs. Walburn of the Love Joy Circle gave devotions using scripture from Hebrews and a meditation on , 3 lb. can · ·Limit 1 Can ~=rk~~~:r~~~~~: fa~~~ roll call of circles . . ' ~ - · !lllnouncing 1\te·· ~!!Ml ~.'(~~ II from DOrcas, nine ,... ',.. ~'Bniftilil"1!leetirtg to 'be fie!rf'ilh March 18 at the Jackson Baptist Church. The theme will be "Almost Time". ~ Mrs. Werner thanked those ~ members who assisted with the ~. fellowship tea last month. !.~.;.: Appointed to the nominating By Charlene Hoeflich Leaders who are ellgible for &, 10, 1&, or 20 year membership pins are requested to advise Mrs. Wllllam Ohlinger some time this week. The pins will be presented during recognition services at the Four Rivers Girl Scout Council's annual spring luncheon to be held at Williamstown on April 26. Price of the luncheon is $1.75 and leaders, committee members, or others planning to attend are to send their reservations to Mrs. Ohlinger. On March IS, a meeting of the Big Bend Neighborhood will be held at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Volunteers to serve as neighborhood chairman, a position open due to the resignation of Mrs. Ohlinger, and as day camp director are needed. Anyone willing to serve in either capacity is asked to contact Mrs. Ohlinger. A TOTAL OF ~.616 boxes of girl scout cookies were sold in Meigs County in the annual sale which not only builds troop funds f•lr special activities but provides equipment for camps. Mrs. Thomas Smith, cookie sale chairman, reports that due to demand 10 more cases of cookies are being ordered. If you're h1terested, contact her. SALISBURY CADE'ITE TROOP 208 Macrame - the art of tying knots - was started Thursday night when the Salisbury Cadettes met at the school with their leader. Mrs. Ohlinger. Using colored cord, the girls started belts of square knots. Plans were made to complete work on the social dependahility challenge and the hostess bsdge at a troop birthday party to be held next week. MIDDLEPORT TROOP 39 In observance of Girl Scout Sunday, members of Troop 39 will attend church in a group at the Middleport First Baptist Oturch. Mrs. Roscoe Wise, leader, reminds that the girls are to wear their uniforms. At last week's meeting of the troop a service project was carried out. The girls collected Jitter within two blocks of the Heath United Methodist Church where they meet. Brownies and Kool-Aid were served by the troop leaders as a reward for their work on the project. At Monday night's meeting, the sixth grade girls completed plans for a scout own . Patrol I, the Groovy Grunters, did skits for their troop dramatic badge, and Julie Byer, Kim Payne and Carin Bailey presented a skit on borne, health and safety. Patrol 4, the Badgers, completed requirements for my troop badge. Cookie money is to be turned into Mrs. Wise by Friday . SALISBURY BROWNIE TROOP 22G Tote bags to be used for camping are being made by the Brownies of Troop 220. The bags are of vivid materials and have drawstring tops. Camp skills are being studies in preparation for summer outings. Local Bowling Women's Thursday Allernoon League March 2, 1972 Team Stondings L Dave's Tire Land ~· 22 Pomeroy Lanes 40 32 N. Y. Clothing House 38 34 o • Simon's Mkt. 30 42 Forest Run Block 30 42 Smllh's Body Shop 28 44 High Team 3 games - New York Clothing 1804; Forest Run Block 1794 ; Dave's Tire Land 1708. High Team game - 624 . High Ind . Series - Drema Smllh SOl ; Julie Boyles 478 ; Maxine Dugan 473. High Ind . game - Keith Ann Whitlatch. Drema Smith 187 ; Searls ·..<· GREEN GIANT 17 Ql. DANCE AT PARK A teen dance wlll be staged Friday night at Royal Oak Park in the archery building · under sponsorship of VICA of Meigs High School. Music for dan~ing will be. provided by "TheWlllle."Thedancewillbe held from 8 to 11 p.m. and the cost will be 7~ cents a person. The public is invited. PEAS 4ror'l Eileen 00 CAMP BELLS VEGETABLE SOUP Forest Run Block 686 ; New York Clothing 664 ; Dave's Tire Land . Orema Smith 183 ; 'frblil;l.ove Joy, and five 1fr0ffi> Electa with two guests. ' The St. Patrick's Day theme was carried out in the refreshment table decorations. An arrangement of jonquils and Ivy were used on the table. Hostesses were Mrs. Bodiriler, Mrs. Harold Hubbsrd, Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin, Mrs. Searles, and Mrs. Milton HJ""'. BOARD TO MEET The Southern Local School District Board of Education will meet at 7:30p.m. Monday at the high school rather than on Thursday, March 9. '' $ No. 1 · 179. .00 cans ·Boneless Delmonico Waste free :ISil~ENCH CITY OR YH tiYGRADE MAN '$ 1!1!1 L .- 'DY ' S $e:l .SO l.!:i.\Keepea.ke• ~ ltii ... D1'T101111H. WKOOINQ . LB. JUICE46 oz. YELLOW lib. pkg. t LADY ' . 112.. !10 STEAK ' 79 STOKELYS PINEAPPLE CHEftoY~RDEE 1~ oz. DINN 'WITH MEAT LADY arnv· PRUNE JUICE 32 oz. F_,ZEN JENO PIZZAS SAUSAGE PEP~E~NI 69C ll% oz. ' !JIII-I-~ Right Reserved " To ~lmll ONION SETS WEINERS ' IUNOI DREAM RINGS INITIATION NOTE Members of the American Ltllon Auxiliary of Racine P<lst' 802 who have not been initialed are asked to contact Mrs. Grella Simpson, .secretary, or Mrs. Herschel Noms, treasurer, by March 14 .' if they can participate in the Meigs County joint initiation ceremony on Sunday, March 26 at Middleport. Materials for use in the initiatory work have to be ordered and reservations with the Middleport unit most be made by the Marc)! H date. Elegant design and line crattsmanshlp highlight .these perleclly matched Keepsake wedding rings. Your choice ot 14K yellow or while gold. SLICED lib. pkg. BACON·. Iii-- Visit Ow Building Supply Dept. MIDDLEPORT ' OHIO ' I I I 'J I �10-Tben.IIJ !lefttlnel,Midllepoo:~. o., lbrch l,lt'l't I Sentin~lClasSi/ieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! WANt ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Da y Before Publlcallon Monday Oeadlln'l 9 a. m. Cancellation & Correction• Will be accepted until 9 a.m. for, ' Day of Publlcation 1 · REGULATIONS The Publisher .reserves the right to edit or reje ct an y ads dee med ob jectional. The ·pu blis her wi II not be Notice 3-8-llc LEG CRAMPS? Try Supplical with calci um , onl y 11.98 al Nelson Drugs. 3-8-llc res ponslbl ~ for more than one ~corr ect Insertion. . · RATES For Want Ad Service s cents per Word one Insert ion 12 Minim um Cha rge 7Sc , cents per wor d three · consecutive insert ions. ----RE DUCE excess flu ids with FLUIDE X. 11.69 - LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-AOie l, 98c at Nelson Drugs. 3-B-llc - -- - SHOOTING Ma tc h, Sat urda y, Marc h 11 , at • 18 cents per word six c6n- the Racine Planing Mill a16 p.m. Factory '.:iecuf lve inserfions.. Pomeroy Motor Co. 2SICIIS Of QUALRY NER VOUS? Can't sleep? Try . "Sleepers." SATISFACTION GUARAN TE ED OR MON EY BACK . On l y 98c . Nelson Drugs. :,I ' For Sale ' . 1969 CHEV. IMPALA CPE 12095 _, V-8 eng ine. automatic trans .• p. steering, tactory ai r conditioned. good w-w tires. rad io, da rk green finish with spotless lo!erlor. . 1967 PONTIAC GRANO PRIX . $1395 Convertible, V-8 auto.. P.S., P. B., ti lt steering wheel, ta pe player , good I ires, dark blue. like new top while. white bucket S(·ats with console, nice and c lean 1owner car . 1 4INSIOE Doors (2 - 2' 8" wide, 6' &" long - 2 panel and 2- 2' 1· - 6" wide, 6' 8" loog - 2 panel) ; · 1 locks and hinges. Phone· !"12· 2587 1 · 3.7.31, --:---------,- 1961 'FIAT, • door, mileage 45,000 ; In A·1 condition. priced reaoonably. Phone 9854137 or contact Carl Findling, Alfred. ~~----3-7-3tp ONE New Idea one row plant seller on rubber ; 90 gal. I water lank ; phone 247-2344, Robert 0. A•htey. J.7-6tc 1967CH EVELLE MALIBU HTCPE. SU95 Med. grn . f inish. Nice. 1 onl y. Assor ted Sponsored by th e Syracuse Fire Dept. mea t. ads and ads paid withi n 1( da ys. CAkD OF THANKS & OBITUARY 3-8-31c - -- -- - !· Pomeroy Motor Co. $1.50 fo r 50 word minimu m.' GUN SHOOT, also rifl e matches OPEN !YES. I:GO P.M. - open sltes only, Forked Each additional word 2c. Run Sport•man Cl ub, Sunda y, fiPII!ROY, OHIO BLIND ADS March 12, 12 noo~. . Ad ditiona l 2Sc Charge per 3-8-31c 1-------~--- - -- - - . J I Advertisement. Wanted To Buy OF FICE HOURS Notice 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Dally, THE Southeastern Ohio Polled 4 WHE EL drive jeep. Phone Heref ord A ssoc iat ion is 8: 30 a.m . to 12:00 Noon KOStOT KOSMETICS & Flame after 5 p.m. 992-3062. selling SO head Friday night, Sa turday. of Hope Perfumes. Human & 2-27-121c Marc h 31st•at the Meigs Co. synthetic wigs. No need to Fai rgrou nd s. For catalogs leave Meigs or Mason County OLD FURNi~E . Round Oak write: Sharon Sturbois, Rt. 4, f or lack of money. If in Help Wanted tables, Brass beds, dishes, Athens, Ohio 45701. teres ted call 992-511 3. clocks , and -or complete 3-8-31c TIME EQUALS MON EY. Two 3-7-lfc households . Wrl.te M. · D. wom en or men to handle Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. incr eased demand for our ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ...- .A:N YON E inter ested in learning Call 992-6271. overweight ladles, teens and fa mous household pr oducts. crafts and making flowers men Interested In a Weight Rawlelgh Co., Dept. 7116, contact Eulah Francis at 992 Watchers (R) Class In 5884. Freepor t, Ill. , phone 81 5-232' 7416. Pomeroy write: Weight 3-2-6tp For Rent Watchers (R) . 1863 Sedlon J.a-llc ONE LARGE trailer space, Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 4523i. Velma G. Zuspan, 773-5750, Employment Wanted • 10·3-tfc Mason. W. Va . DRY WALL Finisher co n3-7-18tp SAVE up toone hall . Bring your tra ctor. R. I. Dubbeld, Phone -sick TV to Chuck's TV shop, 742-5825: APARTMENT. 3 rooms and 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. 3-6-Stc bath, furnished , North 2nd Ave., Middleport. Phone 995· 11 -21-tfc 5293.. 3-7-tfc ' WIN AT BRIDGE - - - -- - - - I FARM LAND. 6.5 acres for corn, other land for truck farming , would rent tOO acres Carriers For MASON and HARTFORD The Dai~ Sentinel Ph. 614-992·2156 FEMALE cook and houseparent , over _.0, for ON YOUR DIAL w···w '&dl·u: ~= ~ ·.:~;~;-ili$::t~lmllll'.ll' · ·-~~r··llllqllll · -~·-!l8ic" ?' Helen Help Us. • • . ByHelen Hottel ' NORTH WMP0/1390 Children's Home. Salary plus room and board. Phone 304· 428-3721 before 5 p.m. , ask for Mrs. Ooby. 3-7-lllc 1 Setting Trick Can Be Lost .We talk to you like a. peiSOI1. 4 8 ' -- - ·' SOME MORE ''QUIET DESPERATION" Dear.;'\ Helen : 1,ve been married 12 years, and for at least hall of them, I haven '!loved my husband, though ldon'thatehimyet. We never had a good marriage (both of us were too young for such a decision), butl've tried to suppress my feelings and put on a good show - for the children, the world, and sometimes I guess I even fool my husbana. But I wonder whether living this way is more hurt to all of us than a quick, clean divorce? I constanUy think that's what I'll get when the kids are l!fOwn, but then It will be too late for both him and me to start over. Don't suggest a COIUlselor - we tried tha t and it failed. We hardly ever fight any more . Rarely even argue. But we don 't talk about anythlng ,vital either. He just broods or makes snide remarks or barks at the kids - and I shrug and try to cover for him. I never wanted to be the dominant figure, but he's pushed me into it. On one hand, I feel like my husband's mother and, on th e other, he treats me like a child, wanting me to ask l'ermtsston for every little thing. If the children come to me for a decision he resents it, but they know they'll get an automatic "No," with all kinds of selfi>ilying complaint.>! if they approach him. He resents me and belittles me - probably because he senses I don't care about him, As you once said, Helen, two mismatched people can be polson for each other, where If they had different mates, they might become really great humans. I find myself deliberately baiting him (then lapsing Into pro tective silence) as though to make him want to be r id of me. We separated once for a month, and it was the loveliest time of our li ves. The children and I felt so much peace and enjoyed so mll1y things together - but all the while I felt very guilty. Am I be ;ng selfish?- CONSIDERING DIVORCE [l(ar C.D.: When two people have grown as fa r apart as you describe, the greatest seliishness, it seems to me, would be In staying t<Jgether for the sake of appearances, finances, "th e children," or just lplain lethargy. A bad marriage brings out the worst in each partner - and the children often suffer the greatest Injuries. If you 're "constanlly thinking of divorce," then for heaven's sakes - SAY it. Get your feelings out in the open where you both can deal with themand, lf you can't make a radical change for the better, then part now while ther e's a chance for a better future.- H. +++ Dear Helen : About six years ago a wife wrote you a very touching letter about her mls-marriage, how she'd tried to make a go of It , but in spite of herself had fallen in love with a man wbo had everything her husband lacked - kindness, empathy, love for children, honesty ,.. You surprised advice-column buffs by understanding her ·and Intimating it wasn't always best to stay with a doomed marriage- even though there wasn't any outright cruelty In· volved, At that time "lovelorn" columns were so stereotyped that your comments created shok waves. Thank goodness you've helped open them up ! • We're wondering : did you ever hear from Utls woman again? Did llhe choose duty over l)appiness? As I recall, you told her that her husband might be as unhappy as she, but trying to make the best of a bad alliance for the same reasonll she was - the chUdren, unwllllngnesa to • imll faUure, social life, Any developnents?- INTERESTED Dear Interested: Yes, the Wlbappy and tempted wife wrote to me last.about two years.ago. She wa1 atill with her husband, still Wlhappy, still resisting temptadon - and stlllln love with the other man who "walt• but doesn't push." She and her husband had Involved themselves II) so many civi~ and business affairs that they SCllrcely spoke of personal things. She said, "I guess it's beUer this way." Bull wonder ... If I hear from her again after this column Is published, I'll let my readers know the outcome, six years later. - H, R .K QJ104 • 10 9 7 ... 9 7 32 WEST EAST ( D ) 4 74 • 92 • 8762 ¥ A9 > • Q 32 t A KJH4 ... KJ 85 . Q l04 SOUTH 4 A K QJ 106 53 . 3 • 65 ... A 6 East- West vuln erable w~st NOI·th East Suuth I+ 44 Pass , Pass PaSjl Op•ning lead- 2 + only charge is proper fer . lilizin~ and reseed to Qrass, 2 mi. North ot Wilke•vllle on Salem Rd . Call Hassel Justice, 766-3740 or write Box 106, Kouts. Ind. 46347. J.7.6tp 2 BEDROOM, lfz double, fur nished on 41h & College in Syracuse. Phone 992-2749. 3-7-61c TR AILE R, Brown' s Tra ile r WRITIEN WARRANTY coli eottect.•~_ ...s2-3158 • ~lTV "1ill 1 Spin Dryer ; Zenith Portable Stereo; Riding lawnmower ; phone 992-7315. 3-7-101c -- - - 1970 HONDA 350, exce!fent condition, call 985-3ll28 alter 6 p.m. 3-7-6tc MARCH STARCRAFT SPECIALS: 18' 7" - 53,299 for $2,_575; 20' 7" - 53,854 for $2,999; 22' 7" - $3,361 ; All self-contained, sleeps six and c ompressor . Star Master Campers - $1 ,650 for $1,325. We sell-service and quality. Camp Conley Siarcraft Sales, Rt. 62, North of Point Pleasant. 3-8-31c ------ '5.55 On Most American Cars. i. Phone 992-2094 · . ..... ---- Pomeroy Home &Auto Qpen ITiiS Monda~ thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, b. Wanted To Rent 3·2-6tc :''' 7''' ......... ,,,,,,,,, ..~ free • SAVE -SO.OO FLO 0~ SAMPLE CLEARANCE : • ; , • : J:i - -- - - -- -==========:;Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. For Sale . Aluminum Sheets -----,-- - Salt The Daily Sentinel - - -- -- - - -- - - 742-4761 12' · 14' · 24' • MillER MOBILE tOMES \ ,. SUNBEAM 2-SLICE SUNBEAM BELL & PERCOLATOR . $1677 .I HOWEL~ TOASTER · SUPER 8 ior, twist lock Mlftty top. light signals wh~n readW' to Mrve. ICftp~ coli.. K! rving·hot outomoticollv. Stainfeu steel vessel, bask.- and pump. Make reserv•tlons tor your · ~ private parties. banqu~t~· 1 _ special occaslono. -Ideal for meeting place with or without kitchen privileges. · Individual Catering Will seat up to 150 people, ,992-3975 . • Automatic Threading onto toke up ree l e Still & Reverse Control for humor· ous effect s e Brilliant Pictur e -Zoom lens HECK'S REG. s13.96 HECK'S.REG. $19.96 . 6-1G-tfc ' SEWING MACHINES. Rej,atr oervlce, all makes. 992-2284. Tile Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Saln and . .Service. We Sharpen Sct.-s. , . Why buy new furniture? Have that old made new by Sylvia's Upholstering Shop, Mrs. Woodrow T. Zwilling, Prop., Syracuse.-Ohio. ·2,10C30fp HECK'S REG. e 11 posit ion switch • ·10 lpUdl • .Twin , powtrlul chrome btoten I UQhtwtight far portable mi~ing I fingertip control I Ar.~to­ motic beater release. 357-Z $t)88 3-29-tfc I VW-58 HECK'SREG. $15.18 HECK'S REG. $25.96 JIWiliYIPT. JIWillr IPT. P-S90 - --------.) ,., ,. Yl..• ,- A'o"' )' ' ;ORTUNEI!oo•Aw1 !.. ~ o .• I lloo .... '--.. '"l.I'AYfJET1,,,.,_, h"'·>·· ' ., :·_-; ~· I ' HEATING PAD ·GENEIA'L ELECTRIC ., ' 8-TRACK PORTABLE Politiv. fixed heats . .. lo w ... med ium .. high . Woshob le, removoble t over. Lighted swilt h. 1 year warranty. M ois tr.~re resistant . _FM-AM STEREO TAPE PLAYER Stereo 8 tope plus a bonus ol AM·FM radio. Ploy i' on Atab ..lo"'~ . llthG. I . fflifli, """"" ..... brlftJI you good fill /AN. ~ .. ....,e ......._ vw 110 • ttltot~~•e~ Gr• ........, . . _ QrQiil for ....... Hnt,.,. llf1 . Wit h -•phco ... Oft d IOU tollt ll l -..,;111 fllana. Ni.,. Too..,;lloPI , "Z V. "' ............. '"'"'',,r. GENERAL ELECTRIC SUNBEAM ot AM CLOCK RADIO STEAM IRON h du.O.., widt--on, lt ""' fell IJIIoPdl , _.,.,, Mi l· OvPe>111 doubl.-coolttl Ttlloll 10'-· dtl>tollipp~! This G. E. AM Clock Radio with snooze plott plt ...ftll nGrdl bulld ·wp . U ..,II lot 111011• lll~lllllooM. Switch11 10 "d•1" 111111)1111)1 . ,_,.,. ""'"' · Wott• .....,.. ~ · Stoi..a.u , ...1 h•-••ut IG~ k $1377 Dated thiS 26th day of Februar y, 1972. John C. BICon Judge HECK'SIIG. $16.96 Cou rt of Common Pl111, Division JIWiliY •111. Olarr!' fits perfedly in all surro.undings. HECK'SitiG. $19;96 ' 35MMCAMERA JIWillr IIIPr. C~420 KIT PUSSYCAT OR TIGER the United Methodist Church Parsonage at Reedsville, Ohio, the parsonage rtal estete. on March 9, 1972, at 2:00 O'Clock P.M. The property Will be IOid ·to the highest bidder ; rtltrvlng to. tj'le Trustees the right to $1688 YASHICA SPARTUS NOTICE The undersigned will offer for sele, by auctlon,at tht prtmlaes SUNSET WALL CLOCK • · Animated Electric dod( blinking .e y••• _tn the . Edward Blake HECK'S REG. Ben Buckley Charles Hensley $t.49 event It Is deemed lnaurtlclent. Dana· Hoffman, Sr. Harold Brannon Eo~y to reod • e' Swinging tail and doc~ CAMERAe TRI-POD 3 Section Leg s Geored Elevator-13" Ri.. • Extended Height · 18 ll" • Telescoped 22 ll " loco '5'' JEWli.IY DEI'T. · Truattu, Reedsv ille Clrc;ult of 1, a. st HECK'SREG. $14.81 IIWliiY DEPT. JIWIUY/IIPT. 4-Pt..Y NYLON CORD WHITEWAllS LADIES' SHAVER ·Mi crogroove TM floating heads follow fhe contours of your fa ce for close, fast , comfortable shaves . . . as close or clos· er than a blade in 2 out of 3 sha ves! SHAVER lho"'• Micro-twin shoving head . . . one •ide for under, arms,·the other side for legs. Fast ~ sofe ond Mnooth .fel(!inine: gro~ming action. · Nt• COMFOif CONTlOl SYSTEM Mfl jvol • lghtl01 ~ t ij . Sv ~" lhGtp !tEPl ACE AIH E IIVJlfS kfop lho"'11iQ lit.,. Puth·vi> <Oftll01 ••· 1'1Ad1 11Md1 f or dt(Mioog or cho"Gin' b.loclt1. Truly Cl l~-loadod _, ~ ...., ""haft(!- gifl Ullt ..~h ·~ttCI III of blodU REG. • O r.~11 Tte ld Ott lgn I 4-PIW' TRIPLE HEAD SH MAN'S ttECK'S , NOIILCO REMINGTON SUNBEAM $JJ88 HECK'S REG. $73.96 Untied Methodist Church s, 6, $988 HECK'SRIG. $12.18 HECK'S REG. $98 .88 their claims with aald fiduciary within four months. UJ 3, PORTABLE RADIO WITH AM·FM RADIO ordinary flashlight batteries or plus it into any convenient 110 volt AC outlet. Automatic tap e program changing and lighted program indicator. AC power cord i5- c~n­ loined in convenient storage compartment of bock of u~it . HECK'S RIG. $3.99 Estate ot Ellie D. Smith Blackburn, deceased, latt of Meigs County, Ohio. Creditors are required to file retect the hlghell bid C•y•lol (Grfrld~~t l Wt ithl Orltr )I'O.,..dl $2177 Pomeroy, Oh io, has been duly appointed Ekecutor of the Of I •·S.,..d f llfft!Oblt I So-lid $loto '-•lotlt\aMo I l ug· Dt d l'o l y.,lly lt~ t Colt .tl l\ " Oyftolllic Spnhr I lvll l · l ~ •.s .,,., • •cord S1oro ' ' • ' • p· Up • ~ 1 ~111 Adopl'l• • Oval S,.ft~ S9pphirt Slplvs I Moftau•"' I Ftoh'" ' controlled cooking temptrolvrts I Has big 12 inch sq. cooking oreo I Till -top lid elimi nate~ most spaHtr I Oelu n 1i:te tokti care of big family ne'ed• I Easily brovght to dinner table! Notice Is hereby given that IJJ 1. 8. 15, Jt HECK'S REG. 112.44 G. E. PHONOGRAPH G. E. FRY PAN NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Cltt No. 2U21 Eslate of ELSIE D. SMITH BLACKBURN, Decealtd. Prob~te 77 Pt Pleasant Store On~ LEGAL NOTICE Smith, $11 JEWELRY DEPT. JIWiliYIIIPT. . L. HAIR DRYER $84.96 HECK'SREG. $14.96 . SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates, Ph. 446--, 4782. Gallipolis. John Russell, Owner & Operator, . , S-12-tfc · Theophllus SUNBEAM HAT BOX FlAIR . PORTABLE10SPEED CHROME MIXER . 'HARRISON'S TV and Anterilla Service. Phone 992·2522. · VANWYCK Tloo.s Pl Pleasant Store On~ JIWillr IIPT. . 992-5786 88 $ PROJECTOR Phone - -- - -- CLELAND REALTY I STAINLESS 742-3947 ' The Orchid 'Rooril. . MOtORS. INC. - ••..,.. , : < , ..~ Slim beautv breW\ 4to 8 cups, Slrength seJec- Ph. 992-2174 ti ckets, no purchase reqoired. • a t the Bright Star Market : South's vulnerable four· next to the Drive-In Theatre, : spade bid would not mee t ~~~~~n~co~:ent~~~~r~~': ; with the ar.proval of a nyone are fea tured every day, check : Elec. & Gas Ranges who doesn t like to ta ke any the fo llowing prices and stock : 2 White Electric chances but it certainl y · y our larder . Fav orite or : meets with ours. South has Bonus brand white bread 7 : 1 Coppertone Elec. - -----,nine top tricks. He has an loaves $1 with $10 additional 1 White Gas excellent chance to pick up purchase. Broughton 's 2 pet. : NOW '50 OFF .• a tenth if his partner can swee t milk gal. 99c. Bologna : : produce any cards at all or in piece lb. 59c, grade Asmall • 'f th d f II egg s 3 doz. $1, smoked slab : .ltciiW.c.ntw,~. , 1 e e ense s ps. bacon whole or ·half lb. 49c. • l'ttllt0t914'111 : The defense star ts with Van Camp 29 oz. can pork and '••• ••• • • ••••••• •••••••• ••••• · three round s of diamonds. beans 2 cans 59,, Hart's whole SHOWALTER'S Wei Pet Shop, Chester, Ohio, Phone 985-3356. South trumps th e third lead kernel cor n 5 cans $1 . and if he wants to put the Broughton's Ice Milk Ice Tropical fi sh and supplies. . Slop In and compare. I 19 C G h maximum press ure on the ream , a . Sl. • w 1te 3·1·271P defense he will lead his three potatoes 50 lb. bag $1.59, of hearts immediately. Complete assortment of laney Eaoter goodies Including POODLE puppies. Sliver Toy , --If East lets dummy hold Eas ter Baskets from $1.49 to Park view Kennels,.Phone 992·• HOUSE In Long Bollom. phone just _one heart trick it will s20. We accept Federal Food 5443. 98'-3529. 12-17-901c ; be all over . South will run Coupon. Stretch your money, 8-15-lfr. 1·28-ffc . . out the rest of the tricks for food coupons and lime, •ee us = ------his contract. for seed potatoes. onion sets Auto Sales HOUSE, 16~2 Lincoln t-te1ghts. oiX ROOM house. 133 Butternut . Call Danny Thompson. 992- Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 21371 What sort of East player and garden plants as needed . Wadsworth Drive. Columbus. • 2196. Save In many ways a t Bright 1965 BUICK Wildcat. 2 door wil I grab that firs t heart ? Star Markel, nex t to Drive-In Ohio. phone 237-4334. 7-18-ttc Hardtop, 1 local owner, exThe sort of player who al- Thea tre, Mason, w. Va. _ -------...,.,.,.. , , 11·21 -tfc cellen t condillon, good tires~ ways takes his aces a t the 3-7-tf ext ra good finish. Phone 992- N tL~ 2-otory home with full . basement. 2 lots, new forced BUILDit,IG lots In Branchwood first opportunity will come - - - - -- - - 2143 or 992-2142. furnace. Near Pomeroy.' Subdlvl•lon at Rock Springs. out very well here. GREEN MAYTAG dishwasher, J.7-31c . air Elementary School. Phone T. P. water, phone 992-2789. How about a good player? 1 year old, phone 247-2~4 . 992-73ll4 to see. . 3-1-12tc CHEVELLE SS 396, 4 speed It he is playing wi th a poor 3-S-6tc '69transml 1p .tfc. =--......,----.. ion, Hurst Shifter, partner he is very likely to AM-FM radio, vinyl roof, 3· BEDROOM ranch typeTuppers home; Arbaugh Addition, go wrong on th e theory that TR OPI CA L F ISH , fan cy excellent condition, phone r guppies. angels and breeders, 882-31 52. All . new with total Plains. South m i g ht we ll have Bella• and suppl ies. Pho ne 3-7-Jtp electric and centra~ atr · jumped to four spades with conditioning, bath and '4 fully 992-5~43 . -just a seven card suit. carpeted, full basement ... 12·30·11<· 1971 FIAT, 6,000 miles, $1,900 or garage In baSt!ment. SOli by , take over payments - $81.47. If the good player is play· - - --.,- - - -appointment, phone 992-2196 · Phone 992-6911 . ing with a good partner there or 992-3585. Danny Thompson. J.7-61p Broker Financing available, · 110 Mechanic St. Stnd II I<K JACOBY MODfRN loook ' 12·30-ffc '66 THUNDERBIRD. V-8, Pomeroy, 0 ., 45769 automatic, power steering, to: 'Win ot Bridge," (c/o tllis ntwspower brakes, power win36" X 23' 1 X .009 poper) , P.O. Box 489, kadio Cit r NEW LISTING dows, phone 992-5637. 175 ACRE STOCK FARM-2 Stolion, N1w Yorll , N.Y. 10019. 3-5-61p barn>. 2 ponds, 2 •prings, 3 dug wells, and water tap, will be no way for him to go paid. 9 room renovated older Mobile Homes For . Offlce992·2259 home. Plenty of good wrong. When South leads the Residence '92·2568 · WOU LD YOU like to order your pasture. Free ga s wlfh own Pomeroy, 01110 three of hearts good player mobile home to suit your taste gas well . Would you ,belleve BUSINESS INVESTMENT West will play the eight spot. and needs? If so, let Robert on ly $42.500.00. USED OFFSEl PLATES Large ti le and brick This play will tell his partDixon show you the easy way building. 2 story, 4 apart. 4 BEDROOMS to custom build your home ner Ihat he has an even numMA~~\ISES menls, (3 furnished) 2 COUNTRY HOME Hot and have delivery wUhln 3 ber of hea rts. II won't rebusine ss rooms , storage water heat, 1' 1 2 baths . weeks. Come and see the new quire m u c h thought on room , present business goes Greenbriar . It Is the home for Modern kitchen. Recreation 20~ East's par t to decide that with the building. $29,500. room . 2 drilled well s. lhose who appreciate the FAMILY HOME this is s howing four, so East better thin gs ot life . Foundation for 2nd house. 10 4 bedrooms. balh , porches, will go right up with his 8 for Sl.OO Manufactured by the largest acre•. NOW only 120.000.00. forced air heal, large barn ac e, ret urn the ni ne of trump builders of mobile homes. Our NEW LISTING and storage building . $8,900. and wail fo r the setting 12 fl . wide Arlington Homes 7 ACRES - On Route 7 near IOACRES , start at $3,695, delivered and Ea•lern School. Ideal lor trick. RUTLAND TOWNSHIP se t- up. We serv ice what we housing project or small ~NIW S P A PI R l HTUPAI$E • SS N.) Ph slory frame home, 7 sell . Meigs Mobile Home•. farm , A bargain at rooms, balh, cellar, large Tuppers Plains, Ohio, 667- 510,000.00. barn. crib. Implement bldg., 3891. Ca ll collect for ap. MODERN chicken house, milk house. pol nlmenl. R\.ITLAND - 3 bedrooms, Clo•e to the new mines. 3-8-61c hot water healing . Nice Th~ bidding ha ~ hL•cn: 111 Court St. $171600. CHEAP HOME kitchen with dishwasher,, West Nnrth Ea."it Pomeroy, Ohi~ 1'1• stor y frame, 6 rooms. 3 cook and bake u'nlts. Fully bedrooms , bath, utility carpeted . Carport and Pass 1¥ Pas.~ room. some hardwood floors, .. fen ced yard. $20.000.00. Pass 1 N.T. Pass 12 FT. WI DE trailer with air gas forced air heat, flllrch, MIDDLEPORT cond iti oning, washer & dryer You. South, hold: $3 , 500. Immediat e 3 BEDROOMS - Bath, cute - $3,700 ; see Ha ~old Johnson, 49U 54 .A 2 +J ... AKQ 7 R possession . kitchen, large living and Chester, Ohio. 1 story flame, 2 bedrooms. What do yo\1 do nuw'! dining. G., age. All on corner '3-5-6tp cabinets · In kitchen, lot for only $10,000 .~. A- This iN a tOU ilh one. \\'c basement, large lot. All In sligluly ra\·ur a 1\\'n-spatie bid GOOD mIxed hay , Phone WiDE . excellent condition. Juot Wilkesville 669-4777. WANT A GOOO PRICE FOR but wuuld hB\'C nn ~:r ilithun ul S1.900, 3-5-6tc YOUR PROPERTY, LIST f.'lt hct· a lWU• t lub bid nr a pn~s . WE HAVE 35 PROPER----'---WITH US. AND START TIES, ONE OF WHICH MAY TOll A \''S QUF.STIO~ LOOKING. 3 BEDROOM \ lndale mobile SUIT VOlt. COME TO THE ' ,. lm•IPod of biddin).( ono..· nuhome , 1112 bt. lhs 1; n choice OFFICE OR CALL, WE HElEN L. TEAFORD, ll·ump. :V()Ut· P<l l'l nt•r hal-! t't•hid r en tal lot. HPrr:nan Bol i nger , WILL IE GLAD TO SHOW 1220 Wa.hlnglon Blvd. ASSOCIATE 1\.\·o ht.'IHi s. What do \' UII dct 992-)570. THEM TD YDU. nnw'! 992-ms m.ma J-S-6Ip 1---Bt_l_pr_e._o_h_to_ ___.~ Henry Cit land, Realtor ' - - - .o -~~---l ·I . We are: fully insurtd SMITH .NELSON - m. 992-3401. and nut Easter egg . See them ••• A_P7.~ marquees. aluminum siding and railing. A. Jacob. sales representative. For free ANo t:iozER· v,o..k. estimates. _phone Charles ' BACKHoe Septic tanks Installed. Georao! Li sle, Syra cuse. V. V. (Bill I Pullins. Phone 992-24fs. : Johnson and Son. Inc. . -- - ~·tfc 3-2-llc- - -- - - - ·~ . ,. O'DELL WHEEL allghment AUT oMOBILE Insurance lie..;', cancelled? Lost . your . located at Crossroads. Rt. 124. Call .992operator's license? Complete front end service. 2966. tune up and brake service, 6--15-tfc Wheels balanced elec .. troAically,, ,.,Au work . . · H-nilll guaranteed. Reasonable R!:AOY·MIX CONCRETE de~' rates. Phone 992-3213. livered right to your prolect. 7-27-tfc Fa1l and easy. Free _ - ::-:-:- - : - : - - esttmateo . Phone 992-3284. c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Goegleln Rea~y - Mix ·co. , Complete Service Middleport. Ohio. · · Phone 949-3821 6·30-lfc; Racine, Ohio Crill Br~dford . 5-1 -t.c Centurion, new condition , never raced. Phone after 6 p. on a free giant $20 Easter Bv Oswald & James Jacoby 992-~898 doors and windows, carports, 1970 KAWASAKI, model G-31 , FREE tickets are now available your 992-5803 SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm changer. Balance $7~. 34 . Use our budget terms. Call 992· 7085 . ' 3-8-61c For Sale get From the largest' T'"ICk· Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. . Nathan Blggl. _ Rldlotor Speciollst EBLEN speakers', 4 speed automatic ---~-- and spoullnt repotr. lnllrlor or exllrior .corpontry. Coiling tile ond Ptneling ond Sldfno. ·complete Plumbing & Heating. Day Number 992-2550 We havo 24 hr. emtf'lenc, -iate beaullful Early American slyl_e , with AM-FM radio, four F-URNiSHED and ~nfurntsi.-;.d apartments. Close to school. Phone 992-5434. 10-18-tfc loday yur around. No mellor wut INTER lOR and exterior painting. R. I. Dubbeld. phone 742-5825. . 3-6-5tc - - - - -- -:-:=:'--::::---:----:-~ chocolate your need. Complelt rtOI or service. -GUARANTEE~ Conllct 3-3-tfc large M•inttnii'JCI 5trvict tht U3MifnSI. lanesville, Ohio TWIN NEEDLE Sewing O_ U_ S_ E _B~U~I7 L~O=E=Rs~.~ CALL Machine 1971 Model in walnut MODE RN3 or 4 bedroom home. _H_ stand. All features built-In to GUY oNEIGLER, RACINE, Phone 992-3062. make fancy designs and do 3-2-lfc OHIO. stretch sewing . Also but3·S-30tc lonholes. blind hems, etc. $43.35 cash price or term• ·sEPTIC tanks cieane.t. ·Miller' available. Phone 992-5641. Real Estate For Sale Sanitation. Stewart, Ohio. Ph. J.8-6tc 662-3035. - - - - - -- 2_12 _11, : , VACUUM CLEANERS. Electro Hygiene New Demonstrator ALLSIOE Builder> & Conhas all cleaning attachments struction Co. We specialize in plus the new Electro Suds for aluminum. vinyl and steel shampooing carpet . Only siding; fiberglas. brick and · S27.50 cash price or terms •tone ; complete line of available. Phone 992·5641. residential · and commercial 3-8-6tc roofl.ng ; remod e l i ng , . building, su•pended ceilings, MODERN Walnut Stereo-radio Interior and exterior paincombination. four speed Inting ; complete line of VERA term IKed changer, four Masonry work , All work' 992-3020 speaker sound system, guaranteed to .customer separale controls. Balance N. 2nd Middleport satisfaction. we are fully 569.40. Use our budget terms. Insured for your protection. 32 Call 992-7085. N. Second, ph. 992-3918. 3-B-61c 2-15-Jotc phone 992-3324. Easter bunny and large trvlt y EXT£.RM . INAJION EXPERT ' Whpel _Mignment Court , Miners vill e, Ohio, COLONIAL Maple stereo-radio, Baske t 240 Uncoln St. Mltldtepol'l, Ollio Dbo AnlllonV Plumlling We hive 1 complelt HOmo & -----~ WANTED! TERMITES. •TERMITES,_ ALL WEATHER IKiofiNG Gel Rid of Them WI will protect ony single & CONSTRUCJION ' c1w 111 'den- tor • na rest 1 149,50 l' PWMBING CO. Free Estimate ON CENTRAL HEATING OR AIR CONOmONING For Appoil)tment Phone 949-2803 -- - - SPE EO Queen Portable Washer choke guns 25 Per Cent Discount. on pale r::::;:::=======::;-;:::==:::::::;::::;::::::::;:::===;-;:=:::;;::;=::::=:::j:; --;;;;;;;;;;;o:; -- B&W Hra• gtJING 00.' , I 327 engl'le.. 4 speed trans., clean inter ior & good tires. ·Busi.Dess Services- HECK'S $~~?99 $2088 $1.99 JEWELRY DEPT. Nylon Cord • Ouragtne Tri ad Aubber AS · lJJN AS $1978 Size 825· 1 ~ - TuDtlen · whitewall, plus S2.32 Ftct. Ex. Tax and exchange casing . Larger slzts available at comparabla • prlceo. ' FrM Mounting &lltanclng HECK'S REG.$21.99 HAMILTON BEACH CAN OPENER/KNIFE SHARPENER •7 NORELCO LADIES SACHET JEWELRY DEPT•. 88 RE:~~~96 3-LS HECK'S REG. s24.46 Pl Pleasant Store On~ GENERAL TIRE · SALES • Pit. 992-7161 Mlclclleport, Ohio (, ' t 88 �10-Tben.IIJ !lefttlnel,Midllepoo:~. o., lbrch l,lt'l't I Sentin~lClasSi/ieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! WANt ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Da y Before Publlcallon Monday Oeadlln'l 9 a. m. Cancellation & Correction• Will be accepted until 9 a.m. for, ' Day of Publlcation 1 · REGULATIONS The Publisher .reserves the right to edit or reje ct an y ads dee med ob jectional. The ·pu blis her wi II not be Notice 3-8-llc LEG CRAMPS? Try Supplical with calci um , onl y 11.98 al Nelson Drugs. 3-8-llc res ponslbl ~ for more than one ~corr ect Insertion. . · RATES For Want Ad Service s cents per Word one Insert ion 12 Minim um Cha rge 7Sc , cents per wor d three · consecutive insert ions. ----RE DUCE excess flu ids with FLUIDE X. 11.69 - LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-AOie l, 98c at Nelson Drugs. 3-B-llc - -- - SHOOTING Ma tc h, Sat urda y, Marc h 11 , at • 18 cents per word six c6n- the Racine Planing Mill a16 p.m. Factory '.:iecuf lve inserfions.. Pomeroy Motor Co. 2SICIIS Of QUALRY NER VOUS? Can't sleep? Try . "Sleepers." SATISFACTION GUARAN TE ED OR MON EY BACK . On l y 98c . Nelson Drugs. :,I ' For Sale ' . 1969 CHEV. IMPALA CPE 12095 _, V-8 eng ine. automatic trans .• p. steering, tactory ai r conditioned. good w-w tires. rad io, da rk green finish with spotless lo!erlor. . 1967 PONTIAC GRANO PRIX . $1395 Convertible, V-8 auto.. P.S., P. B., ti lt steering wheel, ta pe player , good I ires, dark blue. like new top while. white bucket S(·ats with console, nice and c lean 1owner car . 1 4INSIOE Doors (2 - 2' 8" wide, 6' &" long - 2 panel and 2- 2' 1· - 6" wide, 6' 8" loog - 2 panel) ; · 1 locks and hinges. Phone· !"12· 2587 1 · 3.7.31, --:---------,- 1961 'FIAT, • door, mileage 45,000 ; In A·1 condition. priced reaoonably. Phone 9854137 or contact Carl Findling, Alfred. ~~----3-7-3tp ONE New Idea one row plant seller on rubber ; 90 gal. I water lank ; phone 247-2344, Robert 0. A•htey. J.7-6tc 1967CH EVELLE MALIBU HTCPE. SU95 Med. grn . f inish. Nice. 1 onl y. Assor ted Sponsored by th e Syracuse Fire Dept. mea t. ads and ads paid withi n 1( da ys. CAkD OF THANKS & OBITUARY 3-8-31c - -- -- - !· Pomeroy Motor Co. $1.50 fo r 50 word minimu m.' GUN SHOOT, also rifl e matches OPEN !YES. I:GO P.M. - open sltes only, Forked Each additional word 2c. Run Sport•man Cl ub, Sunda y, fiPII!ROY, OHIO BLIND ADS March 12, 12 noo~. . Ad ditiona l 2Sc Charge per 3-8-31c 1-------~--- - -- - - . J I Advertisement. Wanted To Buy OF FICE HOURS Notice 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Dally, THE Southeastern Ohio Polled 4 WHE EL drive jeep. Phone Heref ord A ssoc iat ion is 8: 30 a.m . to 12:00 Noon KOStOT KOSMETICS & Flame after 5 p.m. 992-3062. selling SO head Friday night, Sa turday. of Hope Perfumes. Human & 2-27-121c Marc h 31st•at the Meigs Co. synthetic wigs. No need to Fai rgrou nd s. For catalogs leave Meigs or Mason County OLD FURNi~E . Round Oak write: Sharon Sturbois, Rt. 4, f or lack of money. If in Help Wanted tables, Brass beds, dishes, Athens, Ohio 45701. teres ted call 992-511 3. clocks , and -or complete 3-8-31c TIME EQUALS MON EY. Two 3-7-lfc households . Wrl.te M. · D. wom en or men to handle Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. incr eased demand for our ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ...- .A:N YON E inter ested in learning Call 992-6271. overweight ladles, teens and fa mous household pr oducts. crafts and making flowers men Interested In a Weight Rawlelgh Co., Dept. 7116, contact Eulah Francis at 992 Watchers (R) Class In 5884. Freepor t, Ill. , phone 81 5-232' 7416. Pomeroy write: Weight 3-2-6tp For Rent Watchers (R) . 1863 Sedlon J.a-llc ONE LARGE trailer space, Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 4523i. Velma G. Zuspan, 773-5750, Employment Wanted • 10·3-tfc Mason. W. Va . DRY WALL Finisher co n3-7-18tp SAVE up toone hall . Bring your tra ctor. R. I. Dubbeld, Phone -sick TV to Chuck's TV shop, 742-5825: APARTMENT. 3 rooms and 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. 3-6-Stc bath, furnished , North 2nd Ave., Middleport. Phone 995· 11 -21-tfc 5293.. 3-7-tfc ' WIN AT BRIDGE - - - -- - - - I FARM LAND. 6.5 acres for corn, other land for truck farming , would rent tOO acres Carriers For MASON and HARTFORD The Dai~ Sentinel Ph. 614-992·2156 FEMALE cook and houseparent , over _.0, for ON YOUR DIAL w···w '&dl·u: ~= ~ ·.:~;~;-ili$::t~lmllll'.ll' · ·-~~r··llllqllll · -~·-!l8ic" ?' Helen Help Us. • • . ByHelen Hottel ' NORTH WMP0/1390 Children's Home. Salary plus room and board. Phone 304· 428-3721 before 5 p.m. , ask for Mrs. Ooby. 3-7-lllc 1 Setting Trick Can Be Lost .We talk to you like a. peiSOI1. 4 8 ' -- - ·' SOME MORE ''QUIET DESPERATION" Dear.;'\ Helen : 1,ve been married 12 years, and for at least hall of them, I haven '!loved my husband, though ldon'thatehimyet. We never had a good marriage (both of us were too young for such a decision), butl've tried to suppress my feelings and put on a good show - for the children, the world, and sometimes I guess I even fool my husbana. But I wonder whether living this way is more hurt to all of us than a quick, clean divorce? I constanUy think that's what I'll get when the kids are l!fOwn, but then It will be too late for both him and me to start over. Don't suggest a COIUlselor - we tried tha t and it failed. We hardly ever fight any more . Rarely even argue. But we don 't talk about anythlng ,vital either. He just broods or makes snide remarks or barks at the kids - and I shrug and try to cover for him. I never wanted to be the dominant figure, but he's pushed me into it. On one hand, I feel like my husband's mother and, on th e other, he treats me like a child, wanting me to ask l'ermtsston for every little thing. If the children come to me for a decision he resents it, but they know they'll get an automatic "No," with all kinds of selfi>ilying complaint.>! if they approach him. He resents me and belittles me - probably because he senses I don't care about him, As you once said, Helen, two mismatched people can be polson for each other, where If they had different mates, they might become really great humans. I find myself deliberately baiting him (then lapsing Into pro tective silence) as though to make him want to be r id of me. We separated once for a month, and it was the loveliest time of our li ves. The children and I felt so much peace and enjoyed so mll1y things together - but all the while I felt very guilty. Am I be ;ng selfish?- CONSIDERING DIVORCE [l(ar C.D.: When two people have grown as fa r apart as you describe, the greatest seliishness, it seems to me, would be In staying t<Jgether for the sake of appearances, finances, "th e children," or just lplain lethargy. A bad marriage brings out the worst in each partner - and the children often suffer the greatest Injuries. If you 're "constanlly thinking of divorce," then for heaven's sakes - SAY it. Get your feelings out in the open where you both can deal with themand, lf you can't make a radical change for the better, then part now while ther e's a chance for a better future.- H. +++ Dear Helen : About six years ago a wife wrote you a very touching letter about her mls-marriage, how she'd tried to make a go of It , but in spite of herself had fallen in love with a man wbo had everything her husband lacked - kindness, empathy, love for children, honesty ,.. You surprised advice-column buffs by understanding her ·and Intimating it wasn't always best to stay with a doomed marriage- even though there wasn't any outright cruelty In· volved, At that time "lovelorn" columns were so stereotyped that your comments created shok waves. Thank goodness you've helped open them up ! • We're wondering : did you ever hear from Utls woman again? Did llhe choose duty over l)appiness? As I recall, you told her that her husband might be as unhappy as she, but trying to make the best of a bad alliance for the same reasonll she was - the chUdren, unwllllngnesa to • imll faUure, social life, Any developnents?- INTERESTED Dear Interested: Yes, the Wlbappy and tempted wife wrote to me last.about two years.ago. She wa1 atill with her husband, still Wlhappy, still resisting temptadon - and stlllln love with the other man who "walt• but doesn't push." She and her husband had Involved themselves II) so many civi~ and business affairs that they SCllrcely spoke of personal things. She said, "I guess it's beUer this way." Bull wonder ... If I hear from her again after this column Is published, I'll let my readers know the outcome, six years later. - H, R .K QJ104 • 10 9 7 ... 9 7 32 WEST EAST ( D ) 4 74 • 92 • 8762 ¥ A9 > • Q 32 t A KJH4 ... KJ 85 . Q l04 SOUTH 4 A K QJ 106 53 . 3 • 65 ... A 6 East- West vuln erable w~st NOI·th East Suuth I+ 44 Pass , Pass PaSjl Op•ning lead- 2 + only charge is proper fer . lilizin~ and reseed to Qrass, 2 mi. North ot Wilke•vllle on Salem Rd . Call Hassel Justice, 766-3740 or write Box 106, Kouts. Ind. 46347. J.7.6tp 2 BEDROOM, lfz double, fur nished on 41h & College in Syracuse. Phone 992-2749. 3-7-61c TR AILE R, Brown' s Tra ile r WRITIEN WARRANTY coli eottect.•~_ ...s2-3158 • ~lTV "1ill 1 Spin Dryer ; Zenith Portable Stereo; Riding lawnmower ; phone 992-7315. 3-7-101c -- - - 1970 HONDA 350, exce!fent condition, call 985-3ll28 alter 6 p.m. 3-7-6tc MARCH STARCRAFT SPECIALS: 18' 7" - 53,299 for $2,_575; 20' 7" - 53,854 for $2,999; 22' 7" - $3,361 ; All self-contained, sleeps six and c ompressor . Star Master Campers - $1 ,650 for $1,325. We sell-service and quality. Camp Conley Siarcraft Sales, Rt. 62, North of Point Pleasant. 3-8-31c ------ '5.55 On Most American Cars. i. Phone 992-2094 · . ..... ---- Pomeroy Home &Auto Qpen ITiiS Monda~ thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, b. Wanted To Rent 3·2-6tc :''' 7''' ......... ,,,,,,,,, ..~ free • SAVE -SO.OO FLO 0~ SAMPLE CLEARANCE : • ; , • : J:i - -- - - -- -==========:;Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. For Sale . Aluminum Sheets -----,-- - Salt The Daily Sentinel - - -- -- - - -- - - 742-4761 12' · 14' · 24' • MillER MOBILE tOMES \ ,. SUNBEAM 2-SLICE SUNBEAM BELL & PERCOLATOR . $1677 .I HOWEL~ TOASTER · SUPER 8 ior, twist lock Mlftty top. light signals wh~n readW' to Mrve. ICftp~ coli.. K! rving·hot outomoticollv. Stainfeu steel vessel, bask.- and pump. Make reserv•tlons tor your · ~ private parties. banqu~t~· 1 _ special occaslono. -Ideal for meeting place with or without kitchen privileges. · Individual Catering Will seat up to 150 people, ,992-3975 . • Automatic Threading onto toke up ree l e Still & Reverse Control for humor· ous effect s e Brilliant Pictur e -Zoom lens HECK'S REG. s13.96 HECK'S.REG. $19.96 . 6-1G-tfc ' SEWING MACHINES. Rej,atr oervlce, all makes. 992-2284. Tile Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Saln and . .Service. We Sharpen Sct.-s. , . Why buy new furniture? Have that old made new by Sylvia's Upholstering Shop, Mrs. Woodrow T. Zwilling, Prop., Syracuse.-Ohio. ·2,10C30fp HECK'S REG. e 11 posit ion switch • ·10 lpUdl • .Twin , powtrlul chrome btoten I UQhtwtight far portable mi~ing I fingertip control I Ar.~to­ motic beater release. 357-Z $t)88 3-29-tfc I VW-58 HECK'SREG. $15.18 HECK'S REG. $25.96 JIWiliYIPT. JIWillr IPT. P-S90 - --------.) ,., ,. Yl..• ,- A'o"' )' ' ;ORTUNEI!oo•Aw1 !.. ~ o .• I lloo .... '--.. '"l.I'AYfJET1,,,.,_, h"'·>·· ' ., :·_-; ~· I ' HEATING PAD ·GENEIA'L ELECTRIC ., ' 8-TRACK PORTABLE Politiv. fixed heats . .. lo w ... med ium .. high . Woshob le, removoble t over. Lighted swilt h. 1 year warranty. M ois tr.~re resistant . _FM-AM STEREO TAPE PLAYER Stereo 8 tope plus a bonus ol AM·FM radio. Ploy i' on Atab ..lo"'~ . llthG. I . fflifli, """"" ..... brlftJI you good fill /AN. ~ .. ....,e ......._ vw 110 • ttltot~~•e~ Gr• ........, . . _ QrQiil for ....... Hnt,.,. llf1 . Wit h -•phco ... Oft d IOU tollt ll l -..,;111 fllana. Ni.,. Too..,;lloPI , "Z V. "' ............. '"'"'',,r. GENERAL ELECTRIC SUNBEAM ot AM CLOCK RADIO STEAM IRON h du.O.., widt--on, lt ""' fell IJIIoPdl , _.,.,, Mi l· OvPe>111 doubl.-coolttl Ttlloll 10'-· dtl>tollipp~! This G. E. AM Clock Radio with snooze plott plt ...ftll nGrdl bulld ·wp . U ..,II lot 111011• lll~lllllooM. Switch11 10 "d•1" 111111)1111)1 . ,_,.,. ""'"' · Wott• .....,.. ~ · Stoi..a.u , ...1 h•-••ut IG~ k $1377 Dated thiS 26th day of Februar y, 1972. John C. BICon Judge HECK'SIIG. $16.96 Cou rt of Common Pl111, Division JIWiliY •111. Olarr!' fits perfedly in all surro.undings. HECK'SitiG. $19;96 ' 35MMCAMERA JIWillr IIIPr. C~420 KIT PUSSYCAT OR TIGER the United Methodist Church Parsonage at Reedsville, Ohio, the parsonage rtal estete. on March 9, 1972, at 2:00 O'Clock P.M. The property Will be IOid ·to the highest bidder ; rtltrvlng to. tj'le Trustees the right to $1688 YASHICA SPARTUS NOTICE The undersigned will offer for sele, by auctlon,at tht prtmlaes SUNSET WALL CLOCK • · Animated Electric dod( blinking .e y••• _tn the . Edward Blake HECK'S REG. Ben Buckley Charles Hensley $t.49 event It Is deemed lnaurtlclent. Dana· Hoffman, Sr. Harold Brannon Eo~y to reod • e' Swinging tail and doc~ CAMERAe TRI-POD 3 Section Leg s Geored Elevator-13" Ri.. • Extended Height · 18 ll" • Telescoped 22 ll " loco '5'' JEWli.IY DEI'T. · Truattu, Reedsv ille Clrc;ult of 1, a. st HECK'SREG. $14.81 IIWliiY DEPT. JIWIUY/IIPT. 4-Pt..Y NYLON CORD WHITEWAllS LADIES' SHAVER ·Mi crogroove TM floating heads follow fhe contours of your fa ce for close, fast , comfortable shaves . . . as close or clos· er than a blade in 2 out of 3 sha ves! SHAVER lho"'• Micro-twin shoving head . . . one •ide for under, arms,·the other side for legs. Fast ~ sofe ond Mnooth .fel(!inine: gro~ming action. · Nt• COMFOif CONTlOl SYSTEM Mfl jvol • lghtl01 ~ t ij . Sv ~" lhGtp !tEPl ACE AIH E IIVJlfS kfop lho"'11iQ lit.,. Puth·vi> <Oftll01 ••· 1'1Ad1 11Md1 f or dt(Mioog or cho"Gin' b.loclt1. Truly Cl l~-loadod _, ~ ...., ""haft(!- gifl Ullt ..~h ·~ttCI III of blodU REG. • O r.~11 Tte ld Ott lgn I 4-PIW' TRIPLE HEAD SH MAN'S ttECK'S , NOIILCO REMINGTON SUNBEAM $JJ88 HECK'S REG. $73.96 Untied Methodist Church s, 6, $988 HECK'SRIG. $12.18 HECK'S REG. $98 .88 their claims with aald fiduciary within four months. UJ 3, PORTABLE RADIO WITH AM·FM RADIO ordinary flashlight batteries or plus it into any convenient 110 volt AC outlet. Automatic tap e program changing and lighted program indicator. AC power cord i5- c~n­ loined in convenient storage compartment of bock of u~it . HECK'S RIG. $3.99 Estate ot Ellie D. Smith Blackburn, deceased, latt of Meigs County, Ohio. Creditors are required to file retect the hlghell bid C•y•lol (Grfrld~~t l Wt ithl Orltr )I'O.,..dl $2177 Pomeroy, Oh io, has been duly appointed Ekecutor of the Of I •·S.,..d f llfft!Oblt I So-lid $loto '-•lotlt\aMo I l ug· Dt d l'o l y.,lly lt~ t Colt .tl l\ " Oyftolllic Spnhr I lvll l · l ~ •.s .,,., • •cord S1oro ' ' • ' • p· Up • ~ 1 ~111 Adopl'l• • Oval S,.ft~ S9pphirt Slplvs I Moftau•"' I Ftoh'" ' controlled cooking temptrolvrts I Has big 12 inch sq. cooking oreo I Till -top lid elimi nate~ most spaHtr I Oelu n 1i:te tokti care of big family ne'ed• I Easily brovght to dinner table! Notice Is hereby given that IJJ 1. 8. 15, Jt HECK'S REG. 112.44 G. E. PHONOGRAPH G. E. FRY PAN NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Cltt No. 2U21 Eslate of ELSIE D. SMITH BLACKBURN, Decealtd. Prob~te 77 Pt Pleasant Store On~ LEGAL NOTICE Smith, $11 JEWELRY DEPT. JIWiliYIIIPT. . L. HAIR DRYER $84.96 HECK'SREG. $14.96 . SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates, Ph. 446--, 4782. Gallipolis. John Russell, Owner & Operator, . , S-12-tfc · Theophllus SUNBEAM HAT BOX FlAIR . PORTABLE10SPEED CHROME MIXER . 'HARRISON'S TV and Anterilla Service. Phone 992·2522. · VANWYCK Tloo.s Pl Pleasant Store On~ JIWillr IIPT. . 992-5786 88 $ PROJECTOR Phone - -- - -- CLELAND REALTY I STAINLESS 742-3947 ' The Orchid 'Rooril. . MOtORS. INC. - ••..,.. , : < , ..~ Slim beautv breW\ 4to 8 cups, Slrength seJec- Ph. 992-2174 ti ckets, no purchase reqoired. • a t the Bright Star Market : South's vulnerable four· next to the Drive-In Theatre, : spade bid would not mee t ~~~~~n~co~:ent~~~~r~~': ; with the ar.proval of a nyone are fea tured every day, check : Elec. & Gas Ranges who doesn t like to ta ke any the fo llowing prices and stock : 2 White Electric chances but it certainl y · y our larder . Fav orite or : meets with ours. South has Bonus brand white bread 7 : 1 Coppertone Elec. - -----,nine top tricks. He has an loaves $1 with $10 additional 1 White Gas excellent chance to pick up purchase. Broughton 's 2 pet. : NOW '50 OFF .• a tenth if his partner can swee t milk gal. 99c. Bologna : : produce any cards at all or in piece lb. 59c, grade Asmall • 'f th d f II egg s 3 doz. $1, smoked slab : .ltciiW.c.ntw,~. , 1 e e ense s ps. bacon whole or ·half lb. 49c. • l'ttllt0t914'111 : The defense star ts with Van Camp 29 oz. can pork and '••• ••• • • ••••••• •••••••• ••••• · three round s of diamonds. beans 2 cans 59,, Hart's whole SHOWALTER'S Wei Pet Shop, Chester, Ohio, Phone 985-3356. South trumps th e third lead kernel cor n 5 cans $1 . and if he wants to put the Broughton's Ice Milk Ice Tropical fi sh and supplies. . Slop In and compare. I 19 C G h maximum press ure on the ream , a . Sl. • w 1te 3·1·271P defense he will lead his three potatoes 50 lb. bag $1.59, of hearts immediately. Complete assortment of laney Eaoter goodies Including POODLE puppies. Sliver Toy , --If East lets dummy hold Eas ter Baskets from $1.49 to Park view Kennels,.Phone 992·• HOUSE In Long Bollom. phone just _one heart trick it will s20. We accept Federal Food 5443. 98'-3529. 12-17-901c ; be all over . South will run Coupon. Stretch your money, 8-15-lfr. 1·28-ffc . . out the rest of the tricks for food coupons and lime, •ee us = ------his contract. for seed potatoes. onion sets Auto Sales HOUSE, 16~2 Lincoln t-te1ghts. oiX ROOM house. 133 Butternut . Call Danny Thompson. 992- Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 21371 What sort of East player and garden plants as needed . Wadsworth Drive. Columbus. • 2196. Save In many ways a t Bright 1965 BUICK Wildcat. 2 door wil I grab that firs t heart ? Star Markel, nex t to Drive-In Ohio. phone 237-4334. 7-18-ttc Hardtop, 1 local owner, exThe sort of player who al- Thea tre, Mason, w. Va. _ -------...,.,.,.. , , 11·21 -tfc cellen t condillon, good tires~ ways takes his aces a t the 3-7-tf ext ra good finish. Phone 992- N tL~ 2-otory home with full . basement. 2 lots, new forced BUILDit,IG lots In Branchwood first opportunity will come - - - - -- - - 2143 or 992-2142. furnace. Near Pomeroy.' Subdlvl•lon at Rock Springs. out very well here. GREEN MAYTAG dishwasher, J.7-31c . air Elementary School. Phone T. P. water, phone 992-2789. How about a good player? 1 year old, phone 247-2~4 . 992-73ll4 to see. . 3-1-12tc CHEVELLE SS 396, 4 speed It he is playing wi th a poor 3-S-6tc '69transml 1p .tfc. =--......,----.. ion, Hurst Shifter, partner he is very likely to AM-FM radio, vinyl roof, 3· BEDROOM ranch typeTuppers home; Arbaugh Addition, go wrong on th e theory that TR OPI CA L F ISH , fan cy excellent condition, phone r guppies. angels and breeders, 882-31 52. All . new with total Plains. South m i g ht we ll have Bella• and suppl ies. Pho ne 3-7-Jtp electric and centra~ atr · jumped to four spades with conditioning, bath and '4 fully 992-5~43 . -just a seven card suit. carpeted, full basement ... 12·30·11<· 1971 FIAT, 6,000 miles, $1,900 or garage In baSt!ment. SOli by , take over payments - $81.47. If the good player is play· - - --.,- - - -appointment, phone 992-2196 · Phone 992-6911 . ing with a good partner there or 992-3585. Danny Thompson. J.7-61p Broker Financing available, · 110 Mechanic St. Stnd II I<K JACOBY MODfRN loook ' 12·30-ffc '66 THUNDERBIRD. V-8, Pomeroy, 0 ., 45769 automatic, power steering, to: 'Win ot Bridge," (c/o tllis ntwspower brakes, power win36" X 23' 1 X .009 poper) , P.O. Box 489, kadio Cit r NEW LISTING dows, phone 992-5637. 175 ACRE STOCK FARM-2 Stolion, N1w Yorll , N.Y. 10019. 3-5-61p barn>. 2 ponds, 2 •prings, 3 dug wells, and water tap, will be no way for him to go paid. 9 room renovated older Mobile Homes For . Offlce992·2259 home. Plenty of good wrong. When South leads the Residence '92·2568 · WOU LD YOU like to order your pasture. Free ga s wlfh own Pomeroy, 01110 three of hearts good player mobile home to suit your taste gas well . Would you ,belleve BUSINESS INVESTMENT West will play the eight spot. and needs? If so, let Robert on ly $42.500.00. USED OFFSEl PLATES Large ti le and brick This play will tell his partDixon show you the easy way building. 2 story, 4 apart. 4 BEDROOMS to custom build your home ner Ihat he has an even numMA~~\ISES menls, (3 furnished) 2 COUNTRY HOME Hot and have delivery wUhln 3 ber of hea rts. II won't rebusine ss rooms , storage water heat, 1' 1 2 baths . weeks. Come and see the new quire m u c h thought on room , present business goes Greenbriar . It Is the home for Modern kitchen. Recreation 20~ East's par t to decide that with the building. $29,500. room . 2 drilled well s. lhose who appreciate the FAMILY HOME this is s howing four, so East better thin gs ot life . Foundation for 2nd house. 10 4 bedrooms. balh , porches, will go right up with his 8 for Sl.OO Manufactured by the largest acre•. NOW only 120.000.00. forced air heal, large barn ac e, ret urn the ni ne of trump builders of mobile homes. Our NEW LISTING and storage building . $8,900. and wail fo r the setting 12 fl . wide Arlington Homes 7 ACRES - On Route 7 near IOACRES , start at $3,695, delivered and Ea•lern School. Ideal lor trick. RUTLAND TOWNSHIP se t- up. We serv ice what we housing project or small ~NIW S P A PI R l HTUPAI$E • SS N.) Ph slory frame home, 7 sell . Meigs Mobile Home•. farm , A bargain at rooms, balh, cellar, large Tuppers Plains, Ohio, 667- 510,000.00. barn. crib. Implement bldg., 3891. Ca ll collect for ap. MODERN chicken house, milk house. pol nlmenl. R\.ITLAND - 3 bedrooms, Clo•e to the new mines. 3-8-61c hot water healing . Nice Th~ bidding ha ~ hL•cn: 111 Court St. $171600. CHEAP HOME kitchen with dishwasher,, West Nnrth Ea."it Pomeroy, Ohi~ 1'1• stor y frame, 6 rooms. 3 cook and bake u'nlts. Fully bedrooms , bath, utility carpeted . Carport and Pass 1¥ Pas.~ room. some hardwood floors, .. fen ced yard. $20.000.00. Pass 1 N.T. Pass 12 FT. WI DE trailer with air gas forced air heat, flllrch, MIDDLEPORT cond iti oning, washer & dryer You. South, hold: $3 , 500. Immediat e 3 BEDROOMS - Bath, cute - $3,700 ; see Ha ~old Johnson, 49U 54 .A 2 +J ... AKQ 7 R possession . kitchen, large living and Chester, Ohio. 1 story flame, 2 bedrooms. What do yo\1 do nuw'! dining. G., age. All on corner '3-5-6tp cabinets · In kitchen, lot for only $10,000 .~. A- This iN a tOU ilh one. \\'c basement, large lot. All In sligluly ra\·ur a 1\\'n-spatie bid GOOD mIxed hay , Phone WiDE . excellent condition. Juot Wilkesville 669-4777. WANT A GOOO PRICE FOR but wuuld hB\'C nn ~:r ilithun ul S1.900, 3-5-6tc YOUR PROPERTY, LIST f.'lt hct· a lWU• t lub bid nr a pn~s . WE HAVE 35 PROPER----'---WITH US. AND START TIES, ONE OF WHICH MAY TOll A \''S QUF.STIO~ LOOKING. 3 BEDROOM \ lndale mobile SUIT VOlt. COME TO THE ' ,. lm•IPod of biddin).( ono..· nuhome , 1112 bt. lhs 1; n choice OFFICE OR CALL, WE HElEN L. TEAFORD, ll·ump. :V()Ut· P<l l'l nt•r hal-! t't•hid r en tal lot. HPrr:nan Bol i nger , WILL IE GLAD TO SHOW 1220 Wa.hlnglon Blvd. ASSOCIATE 1\.\·o ht.'IHi s. What do \' UII dct 992-)570. THEM TD YDU. nnw'! 992-ms m.ma J-S-6Ip 1---Bt_l_pr_e._o_h_to_ ___.~ Henry Cit land, Realtor ' - - - .o -~~---l ·I . We are: fully insurtd SMITH .NELSON - m. 992-3401. and nut Easter egg . See them ••• A_P7.~ marquees. aluminum siding and railing. A. Jacob. sales representative. For free ANo t:iozER· v,o..k. estimates. _phone Charles ' BACKHoe Septic tanks Installed. Georao! Li sle, Syra cuse. V. V. (Bill I Pullins. Phone 992-24fs. : Johnson and Son. Inc. . -- - ~·tfc 3-2-llc- - -- - - - ·~ . ,. O'DELL WHEEL allghment AUT oMOBILE Insurance lie..;', cancelled? Lost . your . located at Crossroads. Rt. 124. Call .992operator's license? Complete front end service. 2966. tune up and brake service, 6--15-tfc Wheels balanced elec .. troAically,, ,.,Au work . . · H-nilll guaranteed. Reasonable R!:AOY·MIX CONCRETE de~' rates. Phone 992-3213. livered right to your prolect. 7-27-tfc Fa1l and easy. Free _ - ::-:-:- - : - : - - esttmateo . Phone 992-3284. c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Goegleln Rea~y - Mix ·co. , Complete Service Middleport. Ohio. · · Phone 949-3821 6·30-lfc; Racine, Ohio Crill Br~dford . 5-1 -t.c Centurion, new condition , never raced. Phone after 6 p. on a free giant $20 Easter Bv Oswald & James Jacoby 992-~898 doors and windows, carports, 1970 KAWASAKI, model G-31 , FREE tickets are now available your 992-5803 SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm changer. Balance $7~. 34 . Use our budget terms. Call 992· 7085 . ' 3-8-61c For Sale get From the largest' T'"ICk· Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. . Nathan Blggl. _ Rldlotor Speciollst EBLEN speakers', 4 speed automatic ---~-- and spoullnt repotr. lnllrlor or exllrior .corpontry. Coiling tile ond Ptneling ond Sldfno. ·complete Plumbing & Heating. Day Number 992-2550 We havo 24 hr. emtf'lenc, -iate beaullful Early American slyl_e , with AM-FM radio, four F-URNiSHED and ~nfurntsi.-;.d apartments. Close to school. Phone 992-5434. 10-18-tfc loday yur around. No mellor wut INTER lOR and exterior painting. R. I. Dubbeld. phone 742-5825. . 3-6-5tc - - - - -- -:-:=:'--::::---:----:-~ chocolate your need. Complelt rtOI or service. -GUARANTEE~ Conllct 3-3-tfc large M•inttnii'JCI 5trvict tht U3MifnSI. lanesville, Ohio TWIN NEEDLE Sewing O_ U_ S_ E _B~U~I7 L~O=E=Rs~.~ CALL Machine 1971 Model in walnut MODE RN3 or 4 bedroom home. _H_ stand. All features built-In to GUY oNEIGLER, RACINE, Phone 992-3062. make fancy designs and do 3-2-lfc OHIO. stretch sewing . Also but3·S-30tc lonholes. blind hems, etc. $43.35 cash price or term• ·sEPTIC tanks cieane.t. ·Miller' available. Phone 992-5641. Real Estate For Sale Sanitation. Stewart, Ohio. Ph. J.8-6tc 662-3035. - - - - - -- 2_12 _11, : , VACUUM CLEANERS. Electro Hygiene New Demonstrator ALLSIOE Builder> & Conhas all cleaning attachments struction Co. We specialize in plus the new Electro Suds for aluminum. vinyl and steel shampooing carpet . Only siding; fiberglas. brick and · S27.50 cash price or terms •tone ; complete line of available. Phone 992·5641. residential · and commercial 3-8-6tc roofl.ng ; remod e l i ng , . building, su•pended ceilings, MODERN Walnut Stereo-radio Interior and exterior paincombination. four speed Inting ; complete line of VERA term IKed changer, four Masonry work , All work' 992-3020 speaker sound system, guaranteed to .customer separale controls. Balance N. 2nd Middleport satisfaction. we are fully 569.40. Use our budget terms. Insured for your protection. 32 Call 992-7085. N. Second, ph. 992-3918. 3-B-61c 2-15-Jotc phone 992-3324. Easter bunny and large trvlt y EXT£.RM . INAJION EXPERT ' Whpel _Mignment Court , Miners vill e, Ohio, COLONIAL Maple stereo-radio, Baske t 240 Uncoln St. Mltldtepol'l, Ollio Dbo AnlllonV Plumlling We hive 1 complelt HOmo & -----~ WANTED! TERMITES. •TERMITES,_ ALL WEATHER IKiofiNG Gel Rid of Them WI will protect ony single & CONSTRUCJION ' c1w 111 'den- tor • na rest 1 149,50 l' PWMBING CO. Free Estimate ON CENTRAL HEATING OR AIR CONOmONING For Appoil)tment Phone 949-2803 -- - - SPE EO Queen Portable Washer choke guns 25 Per Cent Discount. on pale r::::;:::=======::;-;:::==:::::::;::::;::::::::;:::===;-;:=:::;;::;=::::=:::j:; --;;;;;;;;;;;o:; -- B&W Hra• gtJING 00.' , I 327 engl'le.. 4 speed trans., clean inter ior & good tires. ·Busi.Dess Services- HECK'S $~~?99 $2088 $1.99 JEWELRY DEPT. Nylon Cord • Ouragtne Tri ad Aubber AS · lJJN AS $1978 Size 825· 1 ~ - TuDtlen · whitewall, plus S2.32 Ftct. Ex. Tax and exchange casing . Larger slzts available at comparabla • prlceo. ' FrM Mounting &lltanclng HECK'S REG.$21.99 HAMILTON BEACH CAN OPENER/KNIFE SHARPENER •7 NORELCO LADIES SACHET JEWELRY DEPT•. 88 RE:~~~96 3-LS HECK'S REG. s24.46 Pl Pleasant Store On~ GENERAL TIRE · SALES • Pit. 992-7161 Mlclclleport, Ohio (, ' t 88 �' ..,• ' '- . ~ .. , OPEl DAILY ~~~., . . . IAI.Y 10'TO 9 10 TC) 9 10 ro 9 · ------------·- ----~~----BOY'S . MEN'S NYLON PERMANENT PRISS . WINDBREAKERS SUNDAY MAR. 12, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST PRICES II .EFFECT PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY, MAR. 12, WHILE QUANTITIES:LAST ; FLARE JEANS lADIES' . Washable , nylon jock· eh that never need ironing . A wonderful asso rtment of· six styles - I Sharp flarel'g jeans ·with contrasting pock; ets. Choose f~om cor.. foon or brustled mod~ and many colors . Size~ S·M·L·XL. f,ls. All in assorted cCilorS. Size: .S.to 18. INC SUPPLIES? WITH·PRICES LIKE THESE O·NYOUR PL MESH MEN'$ WESTERN JEANS MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS , Men's assorted short sleeve BOY'S 2-PIECE HECK'S REG. $3.99 knit shi rts in cardiga n styl· Wa shington brand heavy weight, western ing. Available in solid col· ors or fancies with plackets jeans. These jeans ore sanforized and rein - ond the mod layered look. forc.ed at points of strain. Sizes: 29-42 . Never need !. ironing . SLACK SET with match· Sizes S,M,L & Xl. Permanenl Pre~! sloch ing short slee~e shir t. Slat~ 1 ore with half bo•er waist and belted . The se t is available ir1 solid color~ and 1izes 41o 7. 1 HECK'S REG. $2.99 CiOTNINii DEPT. / I ; ' i ' j''iI . \ .., \ ~ HECK'S REG. ClOTN/Nii DEPT. ...... i L-ADIES' PANTS Ladies polyester(cotlon blend pants with contrasting pockets and zip or button front. Complete with flare leg and many colors to choose from . Sizes: 8 to 16. $ 99 HECK'S REG. $4.88 ClOTHING DEPT. , , sac SHIRTS Infants' Hi -Ri se training panties with double thickneH ~t re n gth . for extra Sizes 2 to 4. HECK'S REG. GIRLS' A wi de assortm ent of collar styles in these ~oil sleeve shirts. Choose from solids and prints. Sizes 32·44 . . $1.06 .,,,,,.,, GOWNS Ch" pormo"t n! pr•u wo l•t lonQih 90•n1 . Compl• lo in COSMETIC DEPT. 4 OZ. VASELINE BATH OIL c ~~ sse HECK'S REG. $1.29 COSMETIC DEPT. COPPER UNION . ' . VALVE 57( 99( ""' ~ 20( HECK'S REG. 27 4 .,,.,, '~ 'h" 1ohJ44'ftOPPEI WITH FLANGE ' PIPE 10 n. L'QJ.GTH $1!! 'h"COPPII 112'' COPPER COUPLING 6( ELBOW 8< lfa" COPPII TEE 13( poi"'l Ot IOiidt . ~It I~ !o 14 $177 HECK'S REG. 78' CI.OTNING DEPT. 18 oz. MICRIN 4" OCTAGON ·HECK'S REG. $2 .48 HECK'S RIG. 48' EACH CI.OTNING DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. DOLLS . 170 COUNT 8 \-7" bab y doll with .t\1 " baby ~is le' doll . Choote from ggc 27 COSMETIC DEPT. HECK'S $1.28 · COSMETIC DEPT. 4c HECK'S REG. 96 ' COSMETIC DEPT. ~~ -1' ---- ~---~ - - ~~~t'~..;,-.-::-:~- .! h ' ' :~ •--~ .. - ; • ' HECK'S REG . TOY DEPT. 1 SWITCHES 66( Tea & Dinner 1 16 ox. SHAMPOO GOLDEN WITH EGG 13 OZ. HAIR SPRAY 16 OZ. CREME RINSE CHOICE 39( HECK'S REG. T084' COSMETIC DEPT. TOTEM BAGS DUPLEX OUTLETS II OWN DUPLEX PLATES IROWN HICK'S IIG. TO 42' 4" ALUMINUM RIDEM ~ONY OR TEA AND DINNER SETS · CHOICE HECK'S · REG. $;1.77 VENTKIT $ 277 · 350PC. ADULT PICTURE PUZZLE NIGHT LIGHT Ideal for your Safety and Convenience. TUB AND SHOWER SEAL-A-CRACK TANKVALV 11/2" BY 10FT. PLASTIC PIPE 0 1.3 44c HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $1.60 HECK'SIIG. . 58' TOYigT. I 5 FT. FILL HOSE NAIIJWAII III'T. FLUSH IVORY COISTRKTIOII Tor DEPT. .,, IIAI/JWAII 31~ DIIRUl£ PLASTIC 68< 3o• BROWN 4 Style COSMETIC DEPT. TOGGLE PLATES HECK'S REG, HECK'S REG. TO 37 1 NAIIWA/If SINGLE POLE 87' SUAVE VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE BATH OIL BEADS r ·~ "' IVORY 36 1 J style~. · CHOICE HECK'S REG. $1.19 24( 28( HECK' S REG. HECK'S REG. HANDY BOX .I ROWN 27C ·. LITTLE SWEETHEART Q-TIPS DUPLEX OUnETS ·WORKBOX ELECTRIC BOX HECK'S REG. $2.38 ClOTNINii DEPT. DRAGSTER OR RACERS. ...__......... .. ,I 1h" ..; WAX SEAL ~E,EPTACLE LADIES' ROLL SLEEVE ors and size~ 5 to 8. . PUL TOYDEPT. 88' '"' W'COPPIR . "' ' ADAPTER PORCELAIN TRAINING PAttltES · fort of satin. Available in white and pa stel col- DEODORANT HECK'S REG . I\. HECK'S REG. $1.02 $199 ClOTNINii DEPT. lan nylon with the com- GJLETTE FOAMY I COPPER PIPE·AND FITTINGS WASHER KIT Tailored, permanent 'press and available in prints an~ solid$. GROUND . HECK'S REG. $2.31 ClOTNINii DEPT. ladies ' br ief panties that ore made of co pro- II OL • . FIX ALL INFANTS' BRIEF PANTIES HECK'S REG. IIAIIIWAII PAJAMAS ·$]22 LADIES' 88 $1.16 GIRLS' M·l. $12 BASKET STRAINER . $1.35 CI.OTHING DEPT. ClOTNINii DEPT. 14-2 WITH GROUND 250 FT. To $22.50 HECK'S REG, HECK'S REG. · $4.99 . from so lids or stripes. Sizes: 5- ' ) $10° 2SOn.$1888 12-2WITH rr Chic ladies co tton kni t tops with scoop neck a nd pla cket styling . Make your selecti on I 1 Heck's ·Reg. 2 pair 2 PAIR P'KG~ · ' TOPS r ' \., .\ . ; 0-.'k'rl STAINLESS STEEL ROMEXWIRE .SIN< CLEANER 0 LADIES' COTTON KNIT f \\ \ i( I NYLON HOSE HECK 'S REG. $4.99 HECK'S REG . $4.99 · ClOTHING DEPT. / t;.,.it\ ~. 3FOR · $ $199 CI.DTNING DEPT. 25FT. ,, I . ,, I $3.79 HECK'S REG. $2.40 �•. n _.., OPEIIA!LT 10 TO 9 10 TOt··· SH!Jl(-I IMoN DON'T 'IE ~ .tJAIT TILL HE 6ITS .,:iiS NAP OUT·· HOW LOAAS's HE BEEN St.EEPIN' . ENNIIHOW? GII!R AN' .WAICE PAW UP IF I Ill! CM1e . 'DIU< 10 HIM, LUI<EVI' PRICES II EFFECT NOW THROUGH SUIDAY, MAR. 12, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST JOH SPIN . CAST REEL·. RSHINGVEST Super dtlv.xe, 5 pockets, r.or • 266 zipptred, concealed po<ht, On~ saaa po.pular Johnson century reel. Famous Johnson Century features include Selec· · tro-Dial drag action, dual HECK'S REG. anti· rovorso . $l 2 , 9 ~ , 9x9 UMBRE~LA TENT Heck's Reg. 1199 Pt Pleasant Store King siz:e version of the · NATIONAL net i'lni. netted tear panel , license hokler, lltetpU!in hook potch. Sfztt S, M, L. Sewn-in floor, largo nylon screen door. Awning lets down to become storm door. Last 18"x24" nylon screen rear window has outside roll up storm flaps . Complete with aluminum frame ropes and STEEL BASKETBALL RIM $288 $AV, DOEC YOUR OLD BUG ~Oli A80UT I.ONG WAtR ~ YI!LLS IJS WII>T~ ~. "'- · LONG latR.1 NEVER.; huld• ~~~~out , tho" '' pl1~l~ ol tfllolltr. Clooc.lll foalltrll , ••••d r~~tloml"' p11~1 ,.,...,. !h. lllumi~11111 Hlly oM cowl 1..- do:iu· Wo protect~... floe ipaolll •"'lt''f A.IS plft. tic with o g,padty letr 2.)0 r••tfl of l ·lb . hill M.... On tt.llaiAiou.•'-' loa~ .......... D '"""" ch_,j.pleted ~~fan rail...,.... that •~llli· not11 lro~blil.. lllllln• f10y . steel stakes. HECK'S REG. $3.99 ' l!ff!ER SENP 1HE RIOT 6QUAP, _ . , S6T. ' I!II.OneR. ·&0 HOW KIN WE SOLVE. $ 99 99 AH'D TAKE MAH TI-l' "POTTEtol P.ALPHIE' ~OFF'IO'IO'­ IFAHOAST- PROei.Uiol" EVEREADY MAGNET FLASHLIGHT WITH lA TTERIES $166 WIU. 'VA QUIT HOIISitol' AltOUtoiO WtTI' 'TWAT 400111LLA AN' HT IJ.I>Cte T' WOI!I< r HECK'SIEG. $1.99 TENSOR DISPOSABLE FLASHLIGHT ANGLER SPOITS 99c DEPT. $188 5 FT. SPINCAST ROD Cork handle, 3 guides, and me· dium weight. HECK'S REG. $2.U .. KEROSENE LANTERNS - BY ASH FLASH " ··- WINCHESTER 12'~ 1 :,~~· l•:.c· I(\. •<" High '~..._...., WESTBEND 7Pc.TEFLON SET $ 88 washer! Toke1 lr;ou'ilhut punilh · .as• TEfl<)N II finish con rtallr take it . SPOITS DEPT. IW>!TIIl~ • 1010XE50F 50 ROUNDS EACH . llMVS ... lH.6.T · <:1\JMT IS /oUVOI $599 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. ments without chipping, erod ing or flak in g . DuP on t Super-Hard • t U)l Cloi'T $155 Here is new beauty color crafted in karnst, flame and o¥acado to ' motch•mohr your kitchen. Won't ; lode or discolor. Safe in the di1h· HECK'S REG. ·GOLF. -· CAPS "<, .. / 99 WILDCAT 10 f.or $1.80 SO 'tOU AND l'OU~ $199 HECK'S REG. $19.8 COli\ PLAN I~ TQ MOTOREADORS T~INK SI!TUP~!S OF OUR GROUP •l'QI.J"CAN 6CR.IJ8 ~l OV~R. THE THESE LICE OUT OF EXIIIoT!NCf WITH COUHTR'(, MR. SPOITS DEPT. PROPfR FIMArtCING? ANVIL! NOUSEWAIIE DEPT. Johnsons Future ACRYLIC FLOOR FINISH • If' \ ~.r.' f II~ \\\ lQ wu '169 WONDER FOLD FOLDING DOORS Heck's Reg. 11.99 Pt Pleasant Store Only ~ -~ 5' I NOUSEWAIE ---- 46 oz. t WoOLITE SPRAY ·SL GUUIDtee ••• Tradl· tlonol bit II. Likewise of lore "-Four· COLUMBIAN WARE n "i~~s $122 88( REG. 11.45 . Pt Pleasant Store $1. 44 NOUSEWARE EACH DEPT. 22 HICK'S REG. $3.49 CHOICE HECK'S OUTSTANDING FEA TURES , • Made of extra heavy, tough, du rable vinyl plastic. Seams heat sea led.· • Rich fobric textured embossed pattern. Styled for simplicity. • Fits openings up to 32" by 80". e Adjustable lead post. s A. 3 QT. COVERED SAUCE PAll B. 2 PC. SAUCE PAll SET C. • QT. COVERED SAUCE POT D. 4 QT. PARTY BOWL Foam Rug Cleaner Poster UAdolea- cent 11. Tnle of domestic help DOWN L Dumb&irl I. Border on ANCHOR HOCKING a. Topic In I-PIECE · the news 4. Ca!Dip s. SUbJuaate I. Put forth SET PARSONS TABLES. BEVERAGE e CHOOSE FROM AVOCADO GOLD OR BLUE, Excellent for all your utility needs. Fitswoll in oil surroundings. · enerv 7.Prehfor medor meditate CHOICE $599 $100 HECK'S REG. $9.44 HECK'S REG. $1.77 . II. Rush-hour rider, ft&· uratlvely . DRA.UF . •:::.-a::=.- v......, ......... 1'1. Lole one'• ceol 18. Pieced zt.Sympa(out) . thetlc exll.lllmle clamation IL Relief 3S. Otherwise a. stilled u. Lunch eraftaman time U.Putry sa. Old boat Joocl7 n. Holllburc U.Budpt ortrllbJ lt.m II I II LUSTYS II "Tt-\!5E 1/CNE."f K) ARRANe!MEN'l'S M16Hi 1.001( FI5K'I'. · DEPT. (.b.we~ ...........J Pinesol -f i " -- ... .........1 ~ .,.. ,........ . - SWING-AWAY ANCHOI HOCKING CAN OPENER l·PIECE MIIIIGBOWL $188 SET WINDOW SHADES $128 White ... 37" HECK'S REG. $2.44 • -· SWEATER 16 QZ. LYSOL TOILET BOWL CLEANER 37( . 28oz. btl. lllliil.. • fUIIII • 15 OZ. LYSOL CLEANER 44( BOX ANCHOI HOCKING 71/c" VASE Heck's Rec, 11.18 37c aa~ Pt Plelsant Store On~ 9'h" YASI • , • 88$ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: .A XYDLBAAXR It LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for anotber. In thil sample A Is Uled for .the th,ree Vs, X for the 1111'0 0'1, etc. Single lettel'l, 1postrophes, the lenath and formation of the words are all hints. Each day lhe code letters are dllrerent. ' CRYPTOQ\JOTIIA IJ,Q5 HZG ULR , XZC PLYKKTR .\ UC UTT GXTROD HZGL 1'/Xi\ YO YX U · OKTYXC . - MLUXW OPGTTH ' !~ Tll AT PART OF WEi\I,TH WIIICH IS IJEVO'rEil TO 011'1'.\INING fTIITHER WEi\!,TII.- ALt'RE]) MARSHA hi •. Yesterday's Cryploquole: CAPITAL c.--. I .I . - Z:IALOY nil ,.,., """""' .,_. nory e/um• -IYS PARISH I DON'T KNOiJ, FRANKLIN .. Heck's Reg; 55' I Jem"ooo SIXTY PLUSH fiNERY y eettfillaf'• ' . .... tt•7:! )\iuv l\•alurr•,c ~ )"t~<ll•·uh·. l11e·."t �•. n _.., OPEIIA!LT 10 TO 9 10 TOt··· SH!Jl(-I IMoN DON'T 'IE ~ .tJAIT TILL HE 6ITS .,:iiS NAP OUT·· HOW LOAAS's HE BEEN St.EEPIN' . ENNIIHOW? GII!R AN' .WAICE PAW UP IF I Ill! CM1e . 'DIU< 10 HIM, LUI<EVI' PRICES II EFFECT NOW THROUGH SUIDAY, MAR. 12, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST JOH SPIN . CAST REEL·. RSHINGVEST Super dtlv.xe, 5 pockets, r.or • 266 zipptred, concealed po<ht, On~ saaa po.pular Johnson century reel. Famous Johnson Century features include Selec· · tro-Dial drag action, dual HECK'S REG. anti· rovorso . $l 2 , 9 ~ , 9x9 UMBRE~LA TENT Heck's Reg. 1199 Pt Pleasant Store King siz:e version of the · NATIONAL net i'lni. netted tear panel , license hokler, lltetpU!in hook potch. Sfztt S, M, L. Sewn-in floor, largo nylon screen door. Awning lets down to become storm door. Last 18"x24" nylon screen rear window has outside roll up storm flaps . Complete with aluminum frame ropes and STEEL BASKETBALL RIM $288 $AV, DOEC YOUR OLD BUG ~Oli A80UT I.ONG WAtR ~ YI!LLS IJS WII>T~ ~. "'- · LONG latR.1 NEVER.; huld• ~~~~out , tho" '' pl1~l~ ol tfllolltr. Clooc.lll foalltrll , ••••d r~~tloml"' p11~1 ,.,...,. !h. lllumi~11111 Hlly oM cowl 1..- do:iu· Wo protect~... floe ipaolll •"'lt''f A.IS plft. tic with o g,padty letr 2.)0 r••tfl of l ·lb . hill M.... On tt.llaiAiou.•'-' loa~ .......... D '"""" ch_,j.pleted ~~fan rail...,.... that •~llli· not11 lro~blil.. lllllln• f10y . steel stakes. HECK'S REG. $3.99 ' l!ff!ER SENP 1HE RIOT 6QUAP, _ . , S6T. ' I!II.OneR. ·&0 HOW KIN WE SOLVE. $ 99 99 AH'D TAKE MAH TI-l' "POTTEtol P.ALPHIE' ~OFF'IO'IO'­ IFAHOAST- PROei.Uiol" EVEREADY MAGNET FLASHLIGHT WITH lA TTERIES $166 WIU. 'VA QUIT HOIISitol' AltOUtoiO WtTI' 'TWAT 400111LLA AN' HT IJ.I>Cte T' WOI!I< r HECK'SIEG. $1.99 TENSOR DISPOSABLE FLASHLIGHT ANGLER SPOITS 99c DEPT. $188 5 FT. SPINCAST ROD Cork handle, 3 guides, and me· dium weight. HECK'S REG. $2.U .. KEROSENE LANTERNS - BY ASH FLASH " ··- WINCHESTER 12'~ 1 :,~~· l•:.c· I(\. •<" High '~..._...., WESTBEND 7Pc.TEFLON SET $ 88 washer! Toke1 lr;ou'ilhut punilh · .as• TEfl<)N II finish con rtallr take it . SPOITS DEPT. IW>!TIIl~ • 1010XE50F 50 ROUNDS EACH . llMVS ... lH.6.T · <:1\JMT IS /oUVOI $599 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. ments without chipping, erod ing or flak in g . DuP on t Super-Hard • t U)l Cloi'T $155 Here is new beauty color crafted in karnst, flame and o¥acado to ' motch•mohr your kitchen. Won't ; lode or discolor. Safe in the di1h· HECK'S REG. ·GOLF. -· CAPS "<, .. / 99 WILDCAT 10 f.or $1.80 SO 'tOU AND l'OU~ $199 HECK'S REG. $19.8 COli\ PLAN I~ TQ MOTOREADORS T~INK SI!TUP~!S OF OUR GROUP •l'QI.J"CAN 6CR.IJ8 ~l OV~R. THE THESE LICE OUT OF EXIIIoT!NCf WITH COUHTR'(, MR. SPOITS DEPT. PROPfR FIMArtCING? ANVIL! NOUSEWAIIE DEPT. Johnsons Future ACRYLIC FLOOR FINISH • If' \ ~.r.' f II~ \\\ lQ wu '169 WONDER FOLD FOLDING DOORS Heck's Reg. 11.99 Pt Pleasant Store Only ~ -~ 5' I NOUSEWAIE ---- 46 oz. t WoOLITE SPRAY ·SL GUUIDtee ••• Tradl· tlonol bit II. Likewise of lore "-Four· COLUMBIAN WARE n "i~~s $122 88( REG. 11.45 . Pt Pleasant Store $1. 44 NOUSEWARE EACH DEPT. 22 HICK'S REG. $3.49 CHOICE HECK'S OUTSTANDING FEA TURES , • Made of extra heavy, tough, du rable vinyl plastic. Seams heat sea led.· • Rich fobric textured embossed pattern. Styled for simplicity. • Fits openings up to 32" by 80". e Adjustable lead post. s A. 3 QT. COVERED SAUCE PAll B. 2 PC. SAUCE PAll SET C. • QT. COVERED SAUCE POT D. 4 QT. PARTY BOWL Foam Rug Cleaner Poster UAdolea- cent 11. Tnle of domestic help DOWN L Dumb&irl I. Border on ANCHOR HOCKING a. Topic In I-PIECE · the news 4. Ca!Dip s. SUbJuaate I. Put forth SET PARSONS TABLES. BEVERAGE e CHOOSE FROM AVOCADO GOLD OR BLUE, Excellent for all your utility needs. Fitswoll in oil surroundings. · enerv 7.Prehfor medor meditate CHOICE $599 $100 HECK'S REG. $9.44 HECK'S REG. $1.77 . II. Rush-hour rider, ft&· uratlvely . DRA.UF . •:::.-a::=.- v......, ......... 1'1. Lole one'• ceol 18. Pieced zt.Sympa(out) . thetlc exll.lllmle clamation IL Relief 3S. Otherwise a. stilled u. Lunch eraftaman time U.Putry sa. Old boat Joocl7 n. Holllburc U.Budpt ortrllbJ lt.m II I II LUSTYS II "Tt-\!5E 1/CNE."f K) ARRANe!MEN'l'S M16Hi 1.001( FI5K'I'. · DEPT. (.b.we~ ...........J Pinesol -f i " -- ... .........1 ~ .,.. ,........ . - SWING-AWAY ANCHOI HOCKING CAN OPENER l·PIECE MIIIIGBOWL $188 SET WINDOW SHADES $128 White ... 37" HECK'S REG. $2.44 • -· SWEATER 16 QZ. LYSOL TOILET BOWL CLEANER 37( . 28oz. btl. lllliil.. • fUIIII • 15 OZ. LYSOL CLEANER 44( BOX ANCHOI HOCKING 71/c" VASE Heck's Rec, 11.18 37c aa~ Pt Plelsant Store On~ 9'h" YASI • , • 88$ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: .A XYDLBAAXR It LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for anotber. In thil sample A Is Uled for .the th,ree Vs, X for the 1111'0 0'1, etc. Single lettel'l, 1postrophes, the lenath and formation of the words are all hints. Each day lhe code letters are dllrerent. ' CRYPTOQ\JOTIIA IJ,Q5 HZG ULR , XZC PLYKKTR .\ UC UTT GXTROD HZGL 1'/Xi\ YO YX U · OKTYXC . - MLUXW OPGTTH ' !~ Tll AT PART OF WEi\I,TH WIIICH IS IJEVO'rEil TO 011'1'.\INING fTIITHER WEi\!,TII.- ALt'RE]) MARSHA hi •. Yesterday's Cryploquole: CAPITAL c.--. I .I . - Z:IALOY nil ,.,., """""' .,_. nory e/um• -IYS PARISH I DON'T KNOiJ, FRANKLIN .. Heck's Reg; 55' I Jem"ooo SIXTY PLUSH fiNERY y eettfillaf'• ' . .... tt•7:! )\iuv l\•alurr•,c ~ )"t~<ll•·uh·. l11e·."t �.. . ~ .. .. ...• .. ·, .; ,. . ... . ..... .. ~.. 5 MustangS Added to Evans' Herd I 11-fMDII)Jh4h•l,Mid"*'__._..;:rwwoy.O.• " Beitha Clark cb 1172 Ashbrook in -for SiX Months Dies Tuesday CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) -Rep. Joba ~. AlllbJwk, R· Obi(!, oald today tblo cO!Im'Votlve·dollle!lle lo Pmlilellt . Nixoo'• rmominatloa will contlllae for at leut uotloer ab:: moathl, but bow esteasive 11 wiD be depeadl Oil bow mlido more·campalgD money be caa raise. Alter besiiD& pndletl-tballoe 'lioald DOt talile It per cent of the vote in New Hampablre'o P1mary 'l'aeldayhe was boldlng at juot e:qctly 11 per eeat of tbe leta! Ashbrook oatd: "We will 1tay In Ibis raee lor at leall the next itx mootba. Our reaetloo bere Is reaDy one of qualified joy, and we will do loetter -far better -.lbaD tile ZO per cent we co011der solid lor F1orlda," in tloat olate'o primary aext week. LETART, W. Va. - Mrs. Bertha E. Clark, 90, of the Broad Run Community, was cleat!, on UTival a\ 'veterans Memorial Hospital Tuesday evening where !lite wu taken after.becoming ill al her hOme. · Mrs. Clark Wail born Nov. 7, . ~ 111:11 at the Oak Grove Community, the daughter of the late Moses and Susan Ball Hoffman. Besides her parents she ..,., preceded In death by her huSband, WUJlain Walter Clark In 1950; three daughters, Delphia, Betha, and Margaret, and a son, Lawrence. SurviVing are six sons, Clark and Leo, Letart; Hoyt, of Kanauga; William, of e8 Pomeroy; Franklin, of . .WEST COLUMBIA _ Mrs. Klltiand, Dl., and Harry of De· Margie Ann Nesbitt, 43, 6547 Kalb, Dl.; three daughters, Briarmeade Drive Dallas Mrs. Helen Grinstead, Mrs. Texas, formerly df Maso~ Theresa Ohlinger. and Mrs. County, died Monday In the l!lliza Roush, all of Letart; 34 Richardson General Hospital grandchildren, 57 great- In Da)las. ll'andchlldren, and one greatMrs. Nesbitt was born Feb. I, great-grandchild. 1929 In West Columbia, ihe Funeral services will be held daughter of the late Harry O. at 1 p.m. saturday at the and Grace Frances Hoffman, Foglesong Funeral Home With Surviving are her husband, the Rev. George Weirick of- Willey· two sons Michael and ftclatlng · Burial will be In Paul :U,d a da~ter Susan Hoffman ~tery · Friends aU ai home; two aunis, Mrs: may call at the funeral home Helen Stewart Mason and anytimeafter3p.m. Thursday. Mrs, Etta Young, ' West Columbia, and several cousins, Roundlable to be nieces and nephews. . -Funeral services will be held Thur,sday at 7:30 at I :30 P.J1l· Thursday at the The monthly Boy Scout Foglesong Funeral Home with Leaders RoUndtable of the M- the Rev. Mrs. Bernice Winkler G-M Dlltrlct will be held officiating; Burial will be In 'l'bunday-, March 9, at 7:30 Lone Oak Cemetery. Friends p.m., at the American Legion may caU at the funeral home Plill 121, South 4th Ave. and from 7 to 9 tonight. W!U!em• St., Middleport. The Jll oguom emphasia lor MEETING SET April, to be covered at the The Harrisonville • Scipio meeting, ill Cub Scout, Circus AIUJ111li Aasll. will meet at 8 World; Webelos Activity Badge, Forester; Boy Scout, p.m. Friday at the HarrisonBike IItke and International ville Presbyterian Church. AU · Scouting. AU leaders are urged officers and members are · requested to be present. to attend. Muskie, McGoverri Contented • MANcm'3l'ER,Ni H. (u;.I) ·-The caravan of candldatea iD · the l'(ew llampahlr.e Prelldentlal primary hellded South today, with Sen. l!ldmund S. Muakie claiming hill "third vic!Alry In a row" and Sen. George S. McGovern's candidacy boosted by a sur. ·prislngly strong f1nlsh. Waiting for them in Florida were four more majOr candl.· dates for the Deinocralic pi'OIIdential nomination, who COLUMBUS (UPI) bypassed but could not Ignore, Nearly 500 Ullltecl Mille the nation's first primary. · Worken llllloll memben Despite hill triumph, Muakle, who work olrlp mlueo II! a weU.known, well-liked neigh. . Eastern Ohio crowded Into bor from Maine, fell slightly the rolll!lda of the Slate lhort of a majority in what Capitol today to lobby orlglnaUy was anticipated as a aJalJIIIt the Houoe paned big win designed to send him on· strip mine coali-tl bill. the long road to nomination as Hanna Coal Co. the odds-on favorite. The New Prestdeat Ralph Hatch Hampshire results ;:.ot in doubt said late Tue.day at lbe his role as the front-running firm's headqua~ters Ia candidate. · Cadiz he hoped tloere woald McGovern, who began IllS be no, ~demonstnlloaa' active campaign mote than a here today wbea a seute year ago and spent much more sub<ommlttee e0111iden time in New ,Hampshlre yo&n tile leglslatlooo. Muskle, exceeded by a Wide The mlaen, maooy of margin his npeclations of 25 lbem earrylag slgas oaylag per cent of the vote. It was the "Amend 1128" the aumber kind of effort he wanted to spiD' of the bill came Into the hl:l.campa~ot so much in capitol at about ·9 a.m. Florida - but in WiBconsin, farther down the line. ...... ... -. Overshadowed by the Presidential preference primary was the selection ~ pledged delegates to the Democntlc Three defendants were fined and three others forfeited National ConventiQn where bonds In the court of Mid- MU8kle appeared to be leading dleport Mayor John Zerkle in most, if not aU 20 places. As •expected, President Tuesday night. Fined $10 and costs I!Bch on Nixon scored a decisive victory conviction of intoxication were in. the Republican primaryRoger Warth, 37, and Lewill crushing opposition from the Scarbe, 59, both of HarUord, lefl and right-although he did and Dorothy Roller, Mid· not campaign in New Ramp, dleport, was fined $5 and costs. shire. Tbe victory was hailed forfatlbigtoyieldrlghtolway. .by GOP .leaders, lncludillg Jess Zimmerman, 30, Vice-President Spiro T, Stewart, and Ben Davidson, 67, Agnew, as a strong en· Middleport, forfeited bonds of qorsement of Nixon's policies and his admlnlatratlon. The ~ $30each posted for intoxication President also captured all It and a $25 bond posted on a stop .. sign violation was forfeited by delegates · to August's GOP (ConUnued from page 1) . James A. Drummond, 24, National ConvenUon. Nixon did not achieve the 79 nation second busiest port have reached a contract agreement , GaiUpolis. · per cent he scored In 1968. But that WID avert a threatened March 15 strike. Negotiators for the four years ago he had only ooe International Longlhoremen's Association (!LA) and the New opponent -George Romney - , OrleansBieamshlp Association (NOSSA) announced approval'of who had pulled out 12 days PLEASANT VAIJ.EY the pact Tuesday. Names of patients admitted before but stayed on the baDot, .Alfred.Cblttenclen, president of !LA Local 1418, called the . and a wrtle-Ul 10!' ]'lew Yor!l CQOriCr''llle belt In the nation," It cille for an hourly wage Nll:e tempor~ omllted. · Gov. Nelson RoCkefeller. DISCHARGES: L.ucllle of above the current '4.60 over the three years of the con- Moreland, Rep. Paul N. McCloskey, a Mrs. Carl Gillispie tract, tncreaaed fringe benefits and a guaranteed annual wage. and daughter, California Iibera[ who camMrs. John Prisner and son, Mrs. Roger paigned on an antiwar platPutney and son, Orville White, fonn, oaid he would pull out of Point Pleasant; Helen the race if his final total dipped Thacker, Pliny; Mrs. Jackie below 20 per cent. H not, Mc-Lyons, Pomeroy; Johnnie Closkey said he would go on to Roush, New Haven, and Mrs. Massachusetts, Rhode lsland, Charles Litchfield, Southside. and Oregon. Rep. John M. Ashlrook of Oblo, carrying the banner for GOP conservatives, finished third. CLUB TO FORM The DemO«ratic primary All ~ Five Point& Star Stlt- · llaUot showed, with 77 per cent 2 Ply Polyester Sizes · chen 4-H Club will be of the precincts counted: 2 Ply Fiberglass ~pnized at a meeting to be Muskie, 34,220 votes and 48 per beld at 8:30p.m. Tbunday at cent of the vote; McGovern, White Wall or Black Walls the home of Mrs. Roy Holter on 25,882 votes and 36 per cent; Route 7. Mayor Ssm Yorty of Los Angeles, 4,534 votes and 6 per cent; Sen. Vance . Hartke fi RIDERS TO MEI!."1' Indiana, 2,125 votes and 3 per · A 4-H Riding Club will be cent; Rep. WDbur Mills of organ Ireel at 1p.m. Saturday at Arkansas, 3,208 votes and 5 per the home of Larry and Jan cent, and Sen. Edward M. Jones at Sycamore Grove. Kennedy of Massachusetts, 8M votes and 1 per cent. The Republican ballot, with TAX INCLUDED 77 per cent of the precincts' LOCAL TEMPS counted showed Nixon, 60,3$2 The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. votes and 69 per cent of the Wednesday was 38 degrees, vote; McCloskey, 17,508 votes 282 W. Main Ph. 992-2995 Pomeroy, 0. and 20 per cent, and Ashbrook, under sunny skies. 8,363 votes and 10 per cent. Nixon swept all14 delegates to the GOP National Convention. Muskle with 33per cent o( the precincts In was leading for 16 of 20 delegates to the Democratic National Convention while McGovern had four. .. ' • > i Small "Karefrfe" . VINYL RUGS Margie Nesbitt Di m • Texas -~- ..2.19.Size .•....-..............;Sale 1A9 3.19 Size.~-··-· ....... Sale 2A9 .,._ r:... ___. .. 3.19 $3.49 "Imperial" · 2.95'· COMET RUGS With Sure-Grip Latex backing for skid resistance and safety. Fringed and unfrlnged ends. Machine washable - preshrunk - machine dryable. All colors in this 24x42" rug. Sale This Weekend 1.99 , All Purpose Throw Rugs . Throw Rugs. ' 24x45" Hit and Miss Pattern In br lght woven stripes. Reversible washable - quick drying. 24" wldl! . 45" Long. , Sale Sea The New DI'Gperl• ·W. . Ith Pradlcal .Thermal ' '· r That keep heat out during summer and cool out during winter. Thanks to new · acrylic foam · lln,ng - . 'Completely washable and permanent press. 84'' a~d .90" lengths . ' in a I09d selection patterns and colors ·Latex.. ·Eolna,. Pillows KiiiK!_., · . . Air-vented for cool sleeping 1 co.mfort , Molded one piece 100 percent Latex foam zippered removable ·cover • attractive daisy print · non-allergenic. ' REMINGTON BIAS BELTED Beautiful' Windows Made Easy Dacron Ninon 100% Polyester TIRES TAILORED CURTAINS "' -·· . Machine washable- Little or no ironing. 80" wide per pair . Beautiful shades - White, Eggshell, Maize, Corai,'Rose, Min.t, Avocado, Blue. ' ,. " 36" ......... 3.69 45" ......... 3.89 54" ......... 4.19 ..... ;; .. 4.59 72" ······•· 4.79 81" ......... 4.99 90'' .... ···~· 5.39 See! Size 24x48 - fringed ends. Oriental pattern In redgold. Thursday. Friday and Saturday. In the second round of pl&f, Tuesday of the Meigs Girla' Basketball Tourney, Ro4nd · and Retangular Shags with Nelaonville-York squeezed by' , fringed ends·. All colors. Belpre 38 to 34 and Gallipolis $7.95 3 Ft. ROUND . . - - - ..• SALE H.UU defeated Aleunder 44 to 30. .'• $1i.U 3d · · • • , SAL For GaWpolla Carolyn Swain·. led with 15 points followed· by1 Helen Akers with 14, CarOl ~ Sale! At E, ............... ........ ~~ ""'"'"" ......... .... ,.. c.·~••If . Folden 9, Jackie Beiln~tt ,' Sherrie King and Connie Cotton:. I 2 each. : For Alexander, Buckley had ' i!py• and girl• blcycies In COI]Vtntlonel' 26 Inch size - Tho 12, Allbaugh 7, Moore·6, Gault • ·P"pular 20 Inc!> bikes with blne!l'i SHts and hi-rise handle . '!!a"· Boys and girl• bikes with trainer wheels - plus a big and Hayhurst 2 each, and HaU Mlecllon ot games tor boys and girls. Fine telectlon of Jig I. Saw puzzles at sale prices. Doll Furnll\lre - Tricycles For· Nelsonville Dexter had Wagons. Slop In -look aroond. 'l'oo c1n r•lly save during Elberfelds· 17, Coffman II, Duffy 7, Conrad Sale In the new Annex"'oli Molin Strtet. 2 and Devol I. For Belpre, Scritchfield had 17, Moore 6, Lagston 3, S. Moore, Lewill, Cooper and Be Thrjftyt Save All of ·YoQr .MiUer 2 each. Friday, Albens will play • GaUipolla at 8 p.m. and Meigs wiU go against Southern at 8 p.m: ()lllitJ Alii Accent Rues ·.Ovais ., ·INGELS FURNITURE ! ·. !! MIDDLEPORT PH. 992-2635 ' ' • ' . ~ ·I ' ' I , • loll f . GOO!) SELEC'P{ON .. . .. ' ;.. .,,., ' . ' .ggt . ' Size 18x%4, FAST INSTAllATION-NO WAtnNG! . . ''. ' ...... - ;'· - , NO. XXIV . NO. 232 1' ' . . ' larceny and forgery. · A Hughes spokesman in Los Angeles declined immediate comment "until further studies of the indictments." The indictments followed investigations of more than a month which heard testimony from scores of acquaintances of the lrvings and former associates of Hughes. The tangled case first broke into the news with the announcement Dec. 7 by McGraw-Hill Inc. that it would publish Irving's book on March 'rl. The publishing company said the book was based on a series of face-to-face interviews with Hughes that Irving claimed to have made over several months. A spokesman for Hughes, who was then on Paradise Island in the Bahamas, immediately branded Irving's claim 11 Untrue" and said Hughes knew nothing of a $65(),000 publisher's payment to him for the book. Irving said he gave two checks "personally" to Hughes and a third to a trusted Hughes aide. Irving produced canceled checks endorsed " H . R. Hughes" and said the funds had been deposited in numbered Swiss bank accounts. But on Jan. 21 the Swiss Credit Bank of Zurich revealed the accounl supposedly held by Hughes and which held deposits of $650,000 from McGraw-Hill and Life magazine , which had con· tracted to publish excerpts, did not belong to Hughes. - . Both McGraw-HiU and Life decided to delay publication. Early in February.. Irving suddenly confessed that hla wife, using the name "Helga R. Hughes," had deposited the publishers' checks in the Swiss bank. Following that admission, Swiss authorities charged Mrs. Irving, the mother of two young boys, with forgery, perjury, counterfelUng and larceny and asked for her extradition. Kleindeinst Said Unfit . WASHINGTON (UP!) -Columnist Jack !Anderson charged today that Richard G. Kleindienst was "unfit to be attorney general" because of the ''major role" he played in settlement of antitrust cases against International Telephone & Telegraph Corp. Anderson appeared as a witness before the Senate Judiciary ~ComDiittee , WhiCh is considering President Nixon's appointment of Kleindien,st as Attorney General and charges that settlement ol the ITT cases was linked with an ITT offer of $400,000 to underwrite the 1972 Republican National Convention. ''There can be no doubt that Mr. Kleindienst played a major role in the settleml'!lt J)f the . ITT antitrust cases," Anderson said in prepared testimony. "He helped bring about a settlement experts have denounced as a sham." 'Anderson said Kleindienst is a man who "has trouble recognizing a crime when he sees one." The columnist said Kleindienst had protested it was "customary" for political conventions to receive such contributions, although, An· derson said, the practice "directly and clearly violates" the Corrupt Practices Act. "This country needs as its top law enforcement officer a man who understands the law and respecls the truth," Anderson said. "Richard Kleindienst is not such a man. He is unfit to be attorney general." Kleindienst emphatically has denied knowledge of the convention contribution offer or any other impropriety in the setUement of the case. He was nominated to succeed John N. Mitchell, who left the attorney general's office March 1 to manage Nixon's re-election campaign. Anderson, whose disclosures have helped fuel the rrr controversy, also testified he had information that ITT planned an ''all-out effort to discredit" Dita D. Beard, its washington lobbyist. Anderson earlier published a memo by Mrs. Beard linking the $1 billion antitrust settlement with the convention con· tribution. She is being treated in a Denver hospital for a heart condition. Anderson said that earlier testimony before the Committee indicated that former Kentucky Gov: Louie B. Nunn "has perhaps the most erratic memory in the history of American politics." Nunn told the committee about an ''embarrassing'' con· frontation between Mrs. Beard and Mitchell at a postKentucky Derby party at the Kentucky , governor's mansion last May. But when his colunm on the Beard memorandum first was ·published, Anderson said, Ntuon said he did not know whether Mitchell had met Mrs. Beard at his home. Anderson described as ~'false" Mitchell's statement that he was not involved in Republican Convention negotiations and had no knowledge of anyone from the GOP Commit~<~ or elsewhere dealing with ITT. Anderson (QmUnued on page 12) IN CONCERT - Meigs Junior High School instrumental students are hard at rehearsals preparing for their annual seventh and eighth grade bands concert Friday night at 8 in the school auditorium. Here's the flute section of the eighth 24136. , ~~ " 1\ S.lalp From ·... \( --- Mostly cloudy and cold tonight with a chance of light' snow north. Lows In the upper teens and 20s. Variable cloudiness and warmer Friday with highs in lhe 30S north and upper 40S and lower 50s south an.d central. grade band. From the lefl are Sandie Sayre, l!lsther Lowery, ' Brenda Bolin, Crystal Glaze, Terri Owens, Katrina Batey, Mary Rusche!, Tina Duffy and Ida Case!. See band program and rosters on page 4. Senate Revising Mining Bill COLUMBUS (UPI)-A Senate s ubco mmittee reworking a House-passed strip mine control bill today adopted amendmends setting up a special board to study reclamation of "orphaned" lands, and diverting half the receipts from Ohio's natural resources severance tax toward reclamation. The work of the Senate Urban and Highway Affairs subcommittee took place in relative quiet, with only a small audience present. Wednesday, the three-man panel had worked before a capacity crowd of 251).300 persons, mostly from mining companies. Sen. Harry L. Armstrong, RLogan, chairman of the subcommittee, proposed the amendment on the severAnce tax. He said the severance tax Welker Manages Bill on Floor Weather Size • TEN CENTS ------------------------------------ on coal of four cents per ton Also adopted was an amend· would produce $3.2 million for ment offered by Meshel, set· reclamation during the bienni- ting up a seven member board um . to study restoration of or· The money would be placed phaned land and report to the in an unreclaimed land lund to legislature by Aprll 30, 1973. pay for cleaning up water polOther amendments adopted lution and resto ring "or· would: phaned" lands - those - Require mining comstripped in days before strip panies to have soU tests made mining controls were in before they attempt to existence and deserted by the revegetate stripped areas. mining companies. - Allow the state ReclamaArmstrong and Sen. Harry tion chief to set standards for Meshel, D-Youngstown, adopted the amendment without a vote. The third subcommittee member, Sen. David S. Holcomb, R-Dayton who had favored the House version with a minimum of change, arrived at the meeUng late and left it to conduct a television interview in the HARRISBURG, Pa. (UPI)corridor. Boyd F. Douglas, the for.ger, impersonator and two-time convict whO was an informant against the Harrisburg seven, thought he would like to be an FBI man after his parole-or at least work for the Bureau as a career. That was his testimony Wednesday on cross~xamina­ tion in the case of the Rev. Philip F _ Berrigan and six other opponents of the Vietnam war being tried on char~es of MA!YORS A'M'END DINNER MEETING - :J'hree Meigs-Mason towns were represented at the Wednesday night dinner meeting of the Mid.Ohio Valley Mayor's Association In Marietta where a report on President Nixon's proposed revenue sharing plan was given. Above are mayors of towns rep~esented and Association officials, from left, J. Carl Rhillehart, mayor of Pennsboro, W. Va., president of the West Virginia Council of Towns and Cities: William Baronick, mayor of Pomeroy ;·Margaret Bowersock, mayor of Belpre and treasurer of the Mld.Ohio Valley Mayor's As>;oclation: P. A. Nitzley, mayor of Parkersbur~ and president of the Mid.Ohiv Valle)' L Mayor's Association ; John Musgrave , mayor of Point Pleasant; Roy Harless, mayor of Mason, and Mayor James Swigert, ~ecretary of the organization and mayor of Marietta. Council and other representatives from Meigs-Mason area also present were Jack Juniper and Leonard E. Riffle, councilmen, Point Pleasant; Fred Samsel, Joe Jones and Richard Fowler, Mason councilmen, and Gary Gibbs, Mason recorder ; Donald Collins, councihnan of Pomeroy, and Charles Legar, Board of Public Affairs, Pomeroy . the use of explosives In strip mining. Such standards were written into the House-passed version of the bill. Rep. Sam Speck, R-New Concord, chief sponsor the bill, said he believed the proposals on the severance tax and the reclamation fund for orphaned lands were "probably a good idea." He said he had Included similar provisions in his original biU but they were removed in the House. Informer Wanted Work With FBI Jury ' ' '· I~,~·.. ;).:, ' ~ ., ELBERFELD$' IN 'POMERO~·· l wild horses, which are known in the business as ''mustangs." The classic definition of Mustang is, a 1111111U, wiry but tough horse directly descended by blood from the horses the Spaniards .used In their land invasions of the .southwestern lands. of what now are Texas, Arizona, New Mexi.co and Colorado in the 16th and 17th Centuries. Through the centuries since, the Spanish horse interbred with other strains including those brought into the region by American settlers later. Today the Musl;lng is (ConUnued on page 5) flrwoted To The lnleres" Of The Meigs-Mason .4rea POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT OH!O THURSDAY. MARCH 9, 1972 PHONE 992-2156 COLUMBUS State Representative Ralph Welker (,R-Pomeroy) was floor manage~ for the bill passed recently to increase by over ~ miUion pension benefits to police and firemen . The bill was sent to the Senate for concurrence to House amend· ments. ''Those who have served our communities In protecting us against the ravages of crime and destruction, subjecting themselves to great risks, certainly deserve the greater benefits of this bill," said Welker, who co-sponsored the bill. Win in 2nd Round .·a,cvcuGiaque.'.Aa,a.Rugs now rou can afford wall·tO• Will carpeting for all rour tloon. NEW YORK (UPI) - Author Clifford Irving, his wife and a researcher were indicted by a New York County grand jilry today on charges of perjury, fraud and grand larceny arising from the now officially discredited "autobiography" of eccentric billionaire Howard Hughes. A federal grand jury, which has also been investigating the bizarre case, was expected to announce its actions shortly. Irving and author-. researcher Richard Suskind were indicted by the county panel on charges of grand larceny, forgery and perjury in the second degree. Mrs. Edith Irving was charged with grand NEW YORK - THE 100 LARGEST corporations in the nation made $29.4 billion in profits last year - a 76 per cent increase, according to Gallagher Presidents' Report. General Motors Corp. made the largest gain - 217.9 per cent, the report said Wednesday. The gain compared with a sharp drop in the company's 1970prolits because of a long strike late in that yearNot counting GM's results, the other 99 firms showed a 70.8 per cent rise in aggregate after-tax profits, to $27.5 billion. The report said the 76 per cent rise in profits was made on a 10 per (Continued on page 12) . N-Y ' Gallipolis Come! · DEUVERED EVANS' MUSTANGS - Mary Ann (Sue) Chandler, 21, left, and Mrs. Jan Edgerton, neighbors and friend& of Gusher, Utah, drove a pickup truck from there to the Bob Evans' Farms at Rio Grande loaded with five wild horses. They were lui use guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Evans, · Gallipolis, from Saturday until Wednesday _ ' By United Pressllllernational SAIGON - AN AMERICAN SECURITY patrol tripped a guerrilla booby trap near Da Nang Wednesday, wounding eight soldiers, the u.S. Command said today. Two U.S. jets were Jlowned in separate incidents and two pilots were reported missing. In other action in the widening air war, U. S. Phantom F4s made three "protective reaction" strikes against Communist "'811Uaircraft sites, all of them strafing runs by the fighter· bom~rs after Communist gunners opened fire on unarmed recomaissance aircraft . POMEROY' SUNOCO Now! he said. Mrs. Edgerton is all Western . When she and her ·husband were married they took a homestead In Alaska . After 15 years they sold out and bought a SOQ.acre catUe and sheep ranch at Gusher, a town barely big enough to be recorded on highway maps. It Is about IOOmlles east of Provo and 20 miles south of-Vernal, which is on old Route 40 in northeastern Utah. Alarge Ute Indian reservation is nearby. In places, next door neighbors live 50 miles away! As a sort of hobby, the Edgertons catch and breed 'Grand Sale 1.39 ~.39 ·Visit ·the Drapery· Dep~rtment • ••.so Thousands Of Yards Of Carpeting In AVast Array of Cobs above Bob Evans Sausage House. . "We'lladd some more mares and build a herd of as pure mustang stock as possible," said Evans Saturday. They will ago. No other 'such sales are · known , besides that to Evans. So why has EvaiU", whose· sausage is a by-word fn three states, this thing going on Mustangs ? "When I was out West a year or so ago on vacation I saw herds of wild horses, something we've- all read about, heard about, saw picturesof, but have never seen in U1e flesh in Ohio," Evans said. "It seemed like a good idea to have some Mustangs on our farm in Gallia County as another attraction for the Uoousands of people, young and old, who visit us every year," $1.89 Mt. Maid All r:"urpose • B • News • • • zn rze s All in Stock Wild horses, or the 'old Welit', are another attraction on Evans Farms at Rio Grande. serve no farm or recreational purpose. 'IIWedon't plan to break them to riding," said Billy Wells, who operates a riding stables on the Evans Farm, parUy for lhe convenience of Rio Grande College students who take their riding instruction for college credit from Wells. It was Wei~ who went to old Mexico last year to go with natives there to capture "in the wild" the first four mustangs on Evan s ' Farm. Evaqs' herd will be unique, or nearly so, east of the Mississippi. Two animals were sold in Florida several years _"'"": Three Fined Savinp on Mustangs already on his farm obtained last year in Mexico . Nine Mustangs - tho<e mares and six stallions - will be quartered on the hillside __ _ -"-{{:. .CARPETING RIO GRANDE -Wanta buy a Mustan&? And catch it \001• · You can buy one for $35, and $10 each for aU after the first, on the Ute Indian lleservation near Gusher, Utah. But the trouble is you have to catch him , That requires more energy and know-bow than most "easterners" possess. That's one way to get your Mustang, according to Mrs. Jan Edgerton of Gusher. The best way is as Bob Evans, president of Bob Evans Fanns Inc., Rio Grande, did it. He bought five recenUy from a neighbor rancher of Mrs. Edgerton's to add to four in Session The Meigs County grand jury was in session Thursday at the court house considering evidence for possible indictments as presented by Prosecuting Attorney Bernard Fultz. Making up the jury are Ronald E. Hart, Margaret E. Ohlinger, Dallas Hill , M. Josephine Hargraves, Nancy B. Reed, Margie Benedum, Charles VanCooney, David Grate, Leo Morris, Charles E. White, William H. Hoback, Granville Stout, Nick Grueser, Jessa ·M. Brannon and Grace Price. Mrs. Reed is forelady . plotting to kidnap Presidential adviser , Henry A. Kissinger, sabotage Washington heating tumels and vandalize draft boards. Douglas has testified he smuggled letters between the imprisoned Berrigan and the other defendants while he, too, was a prisoner in 1970 in Lewisburg Penitentiary. He. turned FBI informant on June 3, !970 and gave the Bureau copies of the alleged conspiratorial messages. But even before that, he said, when he heard Berrigan talking about blowing up the heating ducts, he m~ de copies because "it was my intent in the future to make sure the FBI had this information." "So you were collecting evidence for the FBI 'without their knowledge, or consent-it was your own idea :" asked defense attorney Paul O'D· wyer . "My own idea," Douglas replied. .. He met with FBI agents that June to make arrangements for his informant work, he Said, and later met . again with Special Agent Delmar (Continued on Page . . ' I 9) � 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 8, 1972 clark hoffman nesbitt