https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e443fd4aa3583352fdd25729ac7b7f15.pdf ad3fab0bbba60889882e13f1859d1223 PDF Text Text ' 8-the DaUy Sentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 14,1972 ................ .·.. ..·.·...··••··•·••.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.•.·.·. :,!E::.~dedO=K- . Mitchet.~· is Ex.pected To Deny Royals Moving ·West, ·Blame Poor Attendance ~r::t:r:::::~~ Any Knowledge Of ITT 11 er School Arts~ Fair " ·F un or Parents 1bunday throup S.lllrday : Variable oloadiDHs 1111d KANSASCITY, Mo. (UPI)- Louis It was announced here The Cincinnati Royals will play today by Ge neral Manager Joe next season's home games in Axelson . Kansas City, Omaha and St. In an airport interview with UP!, Axelson said formal announcement of tbe move would be made simultaneoUB!y in Cincinnati and Kansas City at 12 noon EST today . He said the Royals were moving out of the Cincinnati Gardens because of "bad at· tendance over a 15-year Treasurer's ·Balances About Even period ." He said the tri-dty ar(angeMiddleport Village received ment would be necessary next $17,176.14 and spent $17,293.96 year partly because of a lack of during the month of February acco rd ing to the monthly report of Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate su bmitted to Middleport Council Monday night. Receipl.s and dis~ursemenl.s, respectively, for the various funds and the clerk-treasurer's balance as of Feb. 29 were : General, $4,626.10, $2,763.11, or 41 arrests by the Mid$32,068.23; cemetery, $1,676.26, dleport Police Dept. during the $1,339.48, $342.85; fire equipment, $450, · $17.43, $883.40 ; month of February, almost 25 swimming pool, no receipl.s, · pet. were on the charge of $6.50, $1 ,989 .07; planning intoxication . This was revealed commi ss ion , no receipts , in the monthly report of Chlef $160.77, $908.70; street main- of Police J . J. Cremeans tena nce, $212, $2,340 .92, submitted to Middleport $8,310. 45; sanitary sewer, Council Monday night. The report showed 10 were $3,757.92, $3,177.62, $20,217.48; for intoxi cation , six for water , $6,290. 86 , $5 ,41 2. 07, $21,830.22 ; water meter deposit speeding, five for driving while trusts , $163, $50, $5,715.31; intoxicated (OWl), five for sanitary sewer escrow, no petty larceny, three for assault receipts, no disbursements , and battery, two each for $57,184.1 2; ge neral bond reckless operation and im· retirement, no receipts, no proper backing, and one each for running red light, running disbursements, $11,269.09 The total in a ll funds as of stop sign, failure to have vehicle under control, failure Feb. 29 was $160,718.92. to yield right of way, parked on yellow line, blocking traffic, indecent exposure, miscon(Continued from page I ) duct, and no license tags. car 25 feet away to hit a second Ten accidents were in· vestigated by the department parked car owned by Robert during the month. The police Beegle. There was light damage to cruiser was driven 4,135 miles. Beegle's car, and heavy to the Merchant police collections Cross and Hill vehiCles. totaled $148 and parking meter Cross was taken to Pleasant collections were $841.50. Valley Hospital in Pt.. Pleasant by private car . No citation was Hole ~ Road Is issued . An accident was reported at Blamed For Wreck 8:10 p.m. Monday on SR 124, Two persons were slightly two and one-half miles east of injured in a single car accident Reedsville. at 3:45p.m. Monday on Gravel Den cil P. Jamison, 53, Hill Rd., one tenth of a mile Reedsville, was traveling east west of Rt. 564. when a deer ran into the path of According to the Galliahis car. The deer was not Meigs Post State Highway killed . There was light damage Patrol, Herman A. Jones, 22, to the car and no injuries or Rt. 1, Cheablre, lost control of arrests. his car after striking a large hole in the road. Jones' car left the highway and rolled over several times. Jones and a passenger, 16 Tonight, March 14 year-old Franklin Jay Jones, Rt. I, Cheshire, both received VALLE Y OF THE minor injuries but were not DOLLS immediately treated. Jones Barbar a Perkins was cited to Municipal Court Pa tty Duke ALSO for having no driver's license. 10 of 41 Arrests for Intoxication Wide Swath MEIGS THEATRE BEYOND THE VALLEY OF THE DOLLS Dolly Read Cynthia Myers LODGE TO MEET A special meeting of Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, will be held at 7: 30p.m. Thursday at the hall in Chester. Work will be in the EA degree. All master masons are invited . . "R" SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Wedn&s day & Thursday March 15-16 NOT OPEN available dates in Kanillls City's Municipal Auditorium next year. "We're gQirJg to try for 21 games in Kansas City next year," Axelson Said, adding the remaining 21 game home schedule would be divided between Omaha and St. Louis. The Royals, who had 33-49 record last season, drew 1,999,948 fans from 1957 through last season. The team has had only two seasons with more than 200,000 attendance. . Bid Awarded Jack W. Crlap, presldeul of the Leading Creek Conservucy District, reported today acceptance of a bid for the purchase ol a 1Z passenger van. Three local firms submitting bids were Pomeroy Motor Co. $3,395, R. H. Rawllugs and SoDS $3,101.14, and Keith Goble Ford, Inc., $3,3110. Crisp aald slace It Is the policy of the dll1rlct to lake the lowest bid on comparable ' equipment the bid of the Goble Company was ac· cepled. :~?.;:m::..;&~t.;m..:~·~~: ~·* Response Good The response to the !Wid drive being conducted by members of the Racine Fire Department for a new two-way radio has been good so far Lt. Pete Simpson said today. The Racine unit protects property in Letart, Lebanon and Sutton Townships. Members believe that if each family they serve would contribute $1 the goal of $1500 would be reached. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMmED - Sarah Hoff. man, Letart, W. Va .; Ruth Lutheran, Racine; Archie Donohew , Racine ; Wendy Barker, New Haven ; Leola Keck, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Scott McComas and Dora Frost. Visiting hours from 2 to 4and from 7 to 8:30p.m. JAYCEES TO MEET The Meigs County Jaycees will meet at 8 this evening at the Pomeroy village hall. All members are asked to attend. FIREMEN CALLED Pomeroy firemen answered a call at 3:32p.m. Monday to extinguish a brush fire on Spring Ave. FINED $5, COSTS Evelyn C. Young, Racine, was fined $5 and cosl.s on conviction of speeding by Syracuse Mayor Herman London Monday night according to Police Chief Milton Varian. SERVICE HELD Funeral services for Dale G. Paynter, 58, Delaware, Ohio, were held Thursday at Delaware Instead of for Albert Paynter as was previously reported. FmEMEN CALLED The Middleport Fire Dept. was called to Grant St. at 6:03 p.m. Monday to extinguish a brush fire . Firemen were on the scene.aboul It hour . TIMES HAVE CLUB TO MEET The Twin City Shrine Club will meet at 7:30p.m. Thurs· day at the clubhouse in Racine. Refreshments will be served . CHRH6ED ... IN BANKING TOO! LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Tuesday was 39 degrees. mid 101 aDd lows from the mid 381 to lbe mid 40s. i'm>~W'! · ;-- Council (Continued from page I ) mittee report. ,Mayor John Zerkle reported that Green Hill Homes, Inc ., is interested in buying a portion of a lot owned by the village near the corner of Broadway and Elm, Apart of tbe 128 by 50 feet lot is now taken up by streel.s. It was agreed that council members wiU inspect the localion before any action Is taken. The mayor also ask that council consider legislation which would rid the commWii1y of junk cars. The mayor said be had counted 55 such junkers about town. It was agreed to turn tbe matter over to Solicitor Fultz to come up with adequate legislation for consideration. Council also discussed several houses in the community which should be torn down since they are safety or fire hazards. It was agreed to talk to Fultz also on that matter. Councilman Ohlinger gave a detailed report on a tour of the town . which he and Councilwoman Mrs. Roger Morgan had taken. They recommended changes in several parking meter locations, putting a speed limit of 25 miles an hour on all streets except in the school zones where 20 miles an hour is the limit, changing the stop signs on Fifth Ave. at Palmer and Hooker Sl.s., so that the stops will be required at Hooker and Palmer Sl.s. rather than on Fifth Avenue. Council authorized Maintenance Supervisor Chase to carry out the recommendations. It was also agreed that the Middleporllevee is unsafe and council began formulating plans to discourage ils use by boaters this summer. Chase was asked to secure prices on enclosing a drainage area on Brownell Ave., and present the figures to counciL Chase reported that all fire hydranl.s in the town have now been standardized as to thread so that they can be more readily used by firemen . The maintenance supervisor also reported on the need for sotne repair to the lagoon road below Hobson. Herman Haddox complained to council of the alley at the side of his Hamilton St. home. The alley should be reestablished as it once was, Haddox said. It was agreed that Chase . wiU visit Raddox and discuss the problem. Charles Searles also appeared before Council to review a problem near his home on Pearl St. Drainsge near his home is not adequate and trash from a nearby business establishment is not being properly covered, he ssid, to prevent it blowing about the neighborhood. Searles stressed that he wants no difficulty w.ith anyone, but would appreciate · some help. It was agreed to look into installing a catch basin in the problem area and to confer with the owner of the business on possibly providing a fenced-in area for trash. Oflicials said the owner has been cooperative in tbe past. Attending t.~e meeting were Mayor Zerkle, Clerk-Treasurer Grate, Chief of Police J. J. Cremeans, Maintenance Supervisor Chase, Council members, Dick Vaughan, Mrs. Morgan, Ohlinger and Fred Hoffman, Haddox, May and Searles. BECAUSE OF POPULAR DEMAND ern society. It makes her bookkeeping THE COTTON GIN easie r and kee ps track of tne budget. If you don 't have your own checking account , don 't you think it's about time? RT. 7 ADDISON, OHIO WILL REMAIN OPEN Come in today and ope n one. WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE A New Shipment of Spring Goods. POLYESTER.~~~~..~~~.~- ...~~.~1.50 Velour SI.OO lb. lililens·,atioNII Nylon Fleece 90c lb. · Dotted Swiss $1.09 yd . 1st Quality Bonded Acrylics. -4ClNCINNA Tl LIMITED SUPPLY ...................11.49 yd . MIDDLEPORT. OHIO Member Federal Dtp08l~lns!ll'f. nce I . Ctrpcltllloa . WASmNGTON (UPJ)-The Senate Judiciary Committee today called on former Allor· ney General John N. ·Mitchell to help explain hnw the government settled a billion dollar antitrust suit against lnterna· tiona! Telephone & Telegraph (liT) . Advance word was that Mitchell wpuld swear-as he has said publicly- that he had nothing whatever to do with the settlemeut. Mitchell also was expected to deny any knowledge of an m offer of up to $4®,000 to help subsidize the Republican National Convention. At stake in the committee's inquiry is the nomination of 1 '· New Shipment Cotlon Knits SI.OO lb. s 1.49 yd . . . Jacket & Dress Zippers. All colors. a_JI rengths. 20 for 1Oc . ~ (Continued from page 1) letter be directed to Shelly and Sands, contractors for the new highway interchange, informing them that the board wants no more blasting during school hours. If blasting continues during those hours, an injunction against the, contractors should be secured, . Porter suggested, Porter also suggested that a letter of commendation be directed to Mrs. Helen Dais, teacher, and School Principal John Lisle for the manner in which they handled the situation. . Porter also suggested that a letter be directed to Dr. J. J. Davis for treating the youngsters at the schooL He said Mr. Davis refused any fee for his services. Samples of the clods of dirt with glass that struck the school were presented for showing. Some of the clods penetrated into the groWid 2 to 5 inches, Porter said. In other action, the board appointed William Reed as welding teacher for the period of March 1 to May 28 at $666.66 per month ; appointed Annalu Hill as Title I remedial reading teacher at Harrisonville for the remainder of the school year; approved Rev. Wilbur Perrin as a substitute teacher, and directed a letter of intent to hire the following teachers for the 1972-73 school year : Stephanie Niemiec and Denise Wiegand, special education; Charles Frecker , Industrial Ar1s, and Sharon Kourim , elementary. Teachers were not appointed since salary increases have not been approved by the Federal Pay Board. James Butcher was changed from Title I to a regular assignment and· William Reed was appointed to teach a 31J. hour welding course for the Carpenters' Apprentice class at $7 per hour. The state pays $3.25 per hour and the union pays $3.75. The board, in other action established the posilion of assistant high school principal. A letter of intent will be directed to Terry Ohlinger that the board had approved the position on an indefinite basis, due to. the Illnesses of Asst. Supt. Larry Morrison and Principal James Diehl. Buster Barrett was hired as subatitute bus driver. The board approved the closing of schools ori March 3, due to the weather. The board accepted the resignation of Dr. P. E. Stanley as a member of the board of trustees of the Pomeroy • Middleport Public Libraries. Named to replace Dr. Stanley was Mrs. Mary Lew Johnson. A letter of thanks will be directed to Dr. Stanley for his outstanding service. Teacher appointments usually recommended in March, is being delayed until April in the hope that the pay board will have acted. The school board also recalled that it is in the process of getting recommendations on dress code revisions with the help of John Thomas, president of the student council. Attending were Porter, Virgil King, carroll Pierce, Don Mullen, Joe Sayre, board members; George Hargraves, superintendent, and Lee W. McComas, clerk. Richa.rd G. Kleindienst to eallfornla said he notified succeed Mitchell as attorney Mitchell of them convention general. ' · . offer either "! May or SepKieindienst bas denied any· tember •. substantive role in the !llllitrusl JudiciarY Chairman James case, but did concede he "set in 0. Eastland, D-Miu., said motion" the chain of evenbl Harold S. Geneen, preaident of that led to the oot-of-6lll11 rrr, will be call~_ IQ testify settlement. Likewise, Klein· · later. . dienst has denied he knew Another witness vl!lll to the anything of the convention investigation is Ric;hard J. subsidy offer. Ramsden . He wrote an Memorandum Published analysis in two days for ~2 Columnist .lack An.derson which was a key factor in the published a confidential government's decision to settle memorandum from an m the case rather than to pursue lobbyist, Dlta D. Beard, that its lawsuit . The analysis linked the setUement to the predicte<f dire consequences to the company, the stock oIfer. Mrs. Beard is in a Denver · market, the economy and the hospital under treatment for a nation's balance of payments if heart condition. She denied laSt m was forced to get rid of weekend she meant to imply Hartford. Mitchell was involved in the It subsequently was learned settlement, her memorandwn that Ramsden was recruited to notwithstanding. write the analysis by White Anderson's aide, Britt Hume, HOuse aide Peter Flanigan. swore last week that Mrs. Tunney and Sen. Edward M. Beard told him abe and Mit· Kennedy, D-Maas., have inslstchell struck the bargain for the ed that Flanigan also be called out-oi-<:Ourt settlement at a as a witness. Kentucky Derby party last With some or all of these year. witnesses in the offing, it' apln statements to reporters peared tbe hearings would nm and to Sen. John V. Tunney, D- at least another week, .or Calif., Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke of possibly two. . BY BOB HOEFUi::H Although the program was fonnally entitled "cultural arts fair" at the Pomeroy Elemen1ary ~hool Monday night, it was really a time for fun and parental pride. . Conducted.under the sponsorship of the school's PTA, the fair was designed to display recen, work of the children In tl)e field of cultural ·arts. The displays ranged from simple crayon work through oil paintings, collages, mu8ical composition, poetry and essays. Staging Uie (air, however, was no simple matter. In the.first place, there is no specialized art instruction in the School's curriculum. Regular Classroom teachers -: many of whom attend special art workshops on their own time to pick,up riew tips and techniques -pitched in beautifu.lly to encourage tbelr students to "create" for the Monday night fair . An innovation at the school with oil but to work with judging could bf: completed by this year, inaugurated through sketching, pastels, crayons, Monday· night. Making up the the efforts of ·Mrs. Charlene charcoals and other artistic judging staff were Mrs. Nan Hoeflich, cultural arts mediums. Avariety of works of Moore, Miss Lucille Smith, chalnnan of the PTA, has been these youngsters were Mrs. Clara Lochary, Mrs. Allee an evening ari class conducted displayed at the fair. - Nease, Mrs. JeMifer Sheets, by the Meigs High School art Monday night's informal air, and Bill Mayer. · MISS LUCilLE SMITH, left, and Mrs. Nan Moore, retired teachers, judged essays subinstructor, Mrs. Margaret Ella however, was no indication of After the entries were mitted in the competition of the Pomeroy Elementary School cultural arts fair. Mrs. Moore Lewis. The pupils of the school the hard work which preceded judged, a committee composed was the Middleport High School English teacher of Dave Diles, nationally known sportswriter - giving up evening "free tbe fair earlier Monday. of Mrs. Hoeflich, Mrs. Lila and ABC (TV) sports commentator. time" - have been faithful in A.team of judges invaded tbe Mitch, PTA president, Mrs. coming to the school school auditorium early Carol McCullough, ·Mrs. Jean auditorium one evening each Monday afternoon to study Braun, Mrs. Sa!Jdy Kovalchik, Barbara Riggs - handicapped - set up displays of the could be seen by interested week to get acquainted not only hundreds of entries so that all Mrs. Lois Rosenbaum and Mrs. by a abortage of display boards cultural arts work so that they (Continued on page 8) MRS. CLARA lOCHARY AT mE PIANO, and Mrs. Alice Nease found judging the music entries at tbe Pomeroy Elementary School an easy task. Submitting the only m:iginal composition, words and music, was Jayne Lee Hoeflich, a third grader. Mrs. Locbary and Mrs. Nease also judged poetry entries. J!:i!llltl~~~~@·~'-'~z:-h·x,:;:o;~:w~-.. ·~w..»~ ~ Agri•Biz Meeting .At Rio .. •. Devoted To The lnterea" Of The Meigs·Ma&On Area :· An Area Lime and Fertilizer Conference at Rio Grande .College March 23 will highlight ways agri-business better can assist farmers with field and forage crop production in )972, 1:30 to 5:1~ p.m. program in Moulton Hall. C. E. Blakeslee, county agricultural agent and liming and fertilization of forages for high yields will be emphasized. Industry and governmental people advising crop producers, vocational agriculture teachers, and interested larmers are invited. Signs wlll point to Moulton Hall on the campus. "Boost Forage Yields with Lime and Fertilizer" will be discussed by popular OSU Agronomist Don Myers following opening remarks by John Van M.e ter, Piketon, chairman. Variety ~hanges and certification will be given by Walter Jones, Ohio Seed Improvement Association . John Trierveiler will discuss effective use of soil and pl8nt analyses. "The Lime and Fertilizer Needs of Our Area," will be presented by Hunter Follett. Both are Ohio State University agronomisl.s. The program will conclude with "Tips on How to Use the Agronomy Guide and the Ag. Chemical Handbook," by John Underwood, Jackson Area Agronomist. The committee arranging the program are Charles Reisinger, Wayne Neal, Paul Riegel, and Rodney in Briefs • • • (Continued from page 1) News insisted the uptrend will help consumers by encouraging added production. The blunlotalking Butz, in a speech prepared for delivery to the Texas and Southwest Cattle Raisers Association at Houston, added that the administration's decision last week to raise allowable beef Imports by 7 per cent will not dampen prices. WASHINGTON- REP. CHARLES A. VANIK, D-Ohlo, is proposing that the meat Import quota law be repealed because he said it "has slmPJy provided protection to a few large cattle ranches at a terrible cost to the American consumer." Yanik introduced legislation in the House Monday to repeal the law, which was enacted in 1964. Vanik, the member of tbe House Ways and Means Committee, noted that tbe administration has amounced the level of meat Imports for 1972 would be restricted to tz4·bUUon pounds, and 3 per cent of the total amual American meat consumption. "This quota level is totally Inadequate to meet the demands of the American public for meat at a stable price," Vanlk said In a House speech. COLUMBUS -GOV. JOHN J, GILLIGAN has withdrawn his opposition to a proposed constitutional amendment which could pave the way for a state lottery or off-track betting in Ohio. The proposal, already cleared by the Senate, was up for a vote in the House today. It would repeal the constitutional prohibition on lotteries. The voters would have to approve the question in a statewide referendum. "I'm perfectly willing th~L a lottery be considered," GUllgan told a news conference Monday. "I'm opposed If its primary use is for revenue, but If people want to gamble for fun, that's something else again." NEW! PtaytaDou'le Diawadr WAIST I:ON..... 'I'ROLLEB Girdle KeeRS you under control ... giY.es you a smoother waistline . .. Exclusive, self· adjusting "Comfort Baod!~ controls waistline bulge ... without bones, stays, or zippers -yet it's easy on and off. MAXIMUM CONTROL- Made of cool, lightweight Lycra with double thigh, hip, and seat panels. Famous Double Diamonds design. Waist Controller Panty now with extra panels for even more tummy control. Available in : two figure flattering styles ... Waist Controller Panty $16.00° Waist Controller Girdle $14.00' S, M, L, XL, XXL (*XL, *XXL $1.00 more) school. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1972 ·.~%..... , ,. ... ....,...... ~. ews•• in Briefst By United Press International MANAMA, BAHREIN- A DANISH CARAVEILE charter jetliner flying holidaymakers home from Ceylon crashed Tuesday night near Dubei in tbe Persian GuH, apparently killing all of the 106 passengers and six crewmembers, officials said today. A report that one man had survived tbe crash in the mountains some 40 miles east of Dubel 'alrport was·not confirmed. sterling Airways, the Danish charter airline which owned the plane, and the Tajereborg Travel Agency in Copenhagen, which had chartered it, said there appeared to be no survivors. SAIGON - SOUTH VIETNAMESE PARATROOPERS turned back two more attacks by members of the North Vietnamese Army's (NVA) ellte 320th Division on Rocky Hill 421 today, killlng at least 28Communists in one three-hour fight. Field repqrts said the South Vietnamese suffered two wounded in a dawn battle and reported only "light" casualties in · a pre-dawn mortar and ground attack. In Saigon, the U. S. command said it was deactivating 42 Army and Air Force units ~mprising 5,700 men. It was_the largest single "standdown" since 42 units composed of 6,100 men were deactivated last July. AMMAN - KING HUSSEIN OF JORDAN announced a major reorganization of his COWitry's goverrunent today, a move that some dipl011111ts hoped could lead to a peace settlement with Israel. The 37-year-old monarch said he planned to reorganize his Hashemite kmgdom into a federal;state known as the United Arab Kingdom. It involved both parts of Jordan - the part east of the Jordan River and the west bank section that has been controiled by Israel since tbe end of the 1967war. "Amman wlll be the central capital and tbe capital of the Jordaitian region and Jerusalem wlllbethe caPital of the west bank. The king will behead Qf state, assisted by a central couricll of ministers," said Huss~in . The· new state, he added, "will have a single army." WAsHINGTON - THE PAY .BOARD called a closed meeting today to tackle for t)Je second day in a row its toughest problem to date ~ tbe contract settlement that ended the record West Coast dock strike. ' '!be board met for three hours in an unusual public session ')'uetoday !llld foUowed that by a two-hour executive meeting, but failed to decide whether to accept the contract or soften it and (Continued on page 14) ~..n., •~M.A. PHONE 992-215.6 )EN CENTS. ·e's Glamour Dented . may be made for: Es Ia blishing permanent vegetative cover, contour strip cropping, planting trees or shruba, Improving permanent vegetative cover, developing facilities for livestock water, water impoundment reservoirs , improving stand or forest trees, diversions, stream bank protection, construction of permanent fences, wildlife resolU'ces. Farmers interested in cost- food plots, habitat or cover, sharing on the following improvement of wlldlife practices must contact the habitat, animal waste storage Meigs CoWity ASCS office in and diversion facilities, the Masonic temple at sediment retention and water structures and Pomeroy and make application control to stabilize a source measures prior to starting the practice. Applications for cost<;baring of sediment. reinforcement pine Is: Nylon Spandex. crotc:h: lOO'r. Nylon. Ela•lc: RII)'On, Cotton, RLibbtr, Nylon. c:o~~~~I'C!MtiON . Meigs countlans may participate in the REAP program which Is designed to improve :tbe qualify of life of everyone. · This will be accomplished by auisUng farmers and ranchers or abate to prevent agriculturHelated pollution of water, land and air and by conserving agricultural soil, water, woodland and wildlife Elberfelds In Pomeroy tNTDWIATIIIHAL I'Ll'rT'b POMEROY-M.IDDlEPnRT. .OHIO ·RE*P 6fferelt Warahouse and Annex • • • 9:30 to 5 p.m. Weekdays Open ,riday •d Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. o m 1 .,. NO. 236 Supt. Hargraves said pupils should not use the Salisbury playground on weekends or after school is dismissed on a school · day when there will be blasting at that time. · Shop Elberfelds Main Store, Exclusfvt at Olf'ltf eJastic . .~0. XXIV There will be no more blasting scheduled in the road construction in the Salisbury Elementary school area during the hours when classes are in session, Supt. of Meigs U!cal Schools George Hargraves said today. Hargraves' aMouncement followed a meeting Tuesday attended by representatives of the contracting firm of Shelly and Sands, the Ohio Department of Highways, the contractor's in· surance firm, Frank W. Porter, .president of tbe Meigs Local ' Board of Education, and Hargraves. The meeting followed Monday's iricident at the Salisbury school when a· clod of mud crashed through a classroom window, causing minor lnj urles to 12 second grade pupils. The mud had been hurled from a blasting site at the highway project approximately 150 yards from the • Body •na ' Iteduced Marhoover, Jackson; Frank Adams, Beaver; John Van:-. Meter, Piketon, and Ken Brown of· Oak Hill. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Southem (Continued from page I ) Sayre reported that he had received applications for teaching positions from James R. Lawrence, Barbara Crooks, Larry Morgan and Faye Adkins. The board also voted to place Wilbur Perrin on the teachers' substitute list. The board approved the Racine Baptist Church's use of the football field on July 19 for a Gospel Crusade. In event of rain, the high school gym will be used. The request was made by the Rev. Charles Norris. Sayre reported that a bus route had been extended to pick up Charles R. Wolfe. He also reported that im· provements rn the Racine and Letart Schools, requested by the Racine Fire Dept. have been made. The board ap· proved a field trip to Colwnbils on March 22 for all Vo-Ag students to attend the Central Ohio Breeding Association . Bob Spurlock is the advisor. Attending were Clarence Lawrence, Charles Pyles , Denny Hill, JWilor Salser and David Nease, board members; Sayre, Jim Adams, principal; Mrs. Nancy Carnahan, clerk, Mrs. Ord, Mrs. Wolfe and Mrs. Stearns. · o~ • Mei as Local School Board . More and more women are using per· sonal checking accounts in today ' s mod- · t' WINNERS IN THE Vocational Industrial Clubs of American (VICA) Southeast Regional Contest held at the Tri CoWity Vocational School at Nelsonville, Saturday were seven studenls of the Meigs VICA Chapter. Winners In the opening and closing ceremony class, in which the students disassembled and explained each component of the VICA emfileJII, weri,l-r, Robin Duckworth, queen, Charlie Lane, parliamentarian, Debbie Jewett, treasurer, Kathy Matson, reporter, Greg Hayes, vice p~sident, Christine Robinson, president and Rick Carter, alternate. Absent was Paul Miller. They were presented plaques and silver medals. (More Pictures on Page 8> Development Seminar In Pomeroy Thursday Ohio Development ·DePartment staff members will be in Pomeroy Thursday tq present a selective development program to community leaders and interested citizens. The seminar wlll be from 9:t5 to 11 : 4~ a.m . at the ·Trinity Church, Second St. There will be coffee at 9 : 1~ a.m. The Meigs CoWity Study Committee and the Meigs County Regional · Planning Commission are sponsoring the Meigs County program. The Development program is funded by ali $85,000 federal grant from the Appalachian Regional Commission to stimulate Industrial development In Ohio's 28 Appalachian counties . The program now is in its im·plementation phase, according to Department Director David C. Sweet. · Sweet pointed out that since the program's Inception in November, staff members ' . have met with more than 450 community leaders and private citizens in I~ com- munities throughout the AP· palachian region in an effort to explain the selective development approach and to Involve each respective community in the program. The pilot Appalachian program replaces the " shotgun " industrial development technique of attempting to draw any ln· dustry into a region . The plan substitutes the "rifle" approach - use of selective development techniques to guide communities to in· dustries best suited to their needs, goals and resources. The· program, which Is expected to serve as a pilot program for other states in the region, is Wlique in its "total . dependence on the grass-roots community effort, interest and knowledge fo'r success," Sweet said. An area development economist will work full-time in each local community during the implementation phase. "The field economist will first determine community needs and goals through a series of surveys and meetings with community leaders and private citizens encompassing a broad spectrwn 9f interests," he explained. "Then potential industry alternatives wiil be presented to the community." Architects are Retained Eastern Local School Board Tuesday night retained th.e architectural firm, Eesley, Lee and Vargo of Marietta to study preliminary plans for a proposed addition to the high school. John Riebel, superintendent, said the board discussed the . building program at length. In other business the board Issued a three-year contract to Reibel, and placed Alice Curtis and Opal Hollon on the substitute cooks' list. Tuition for students going by the state formula was set at $125 a year. (Continued on page 14) Tax Explained Meigs County Auditor Gordon Caldwell said today he has been furnished copies of a 1&-pige booklet explaining the state's new personal Income tax. Caldwell also has on hand the quarterly estimated lnco111e Lax forms. He said the booklet contains questions and answers about the lax, sample tax computations and wlthholdlng charts, aad sectloDB dealing wllh the homestead examptlons and 10 percent real property tax reduction. Copies of the booklet may be obtained at Caldwell's office. DEDICATION SET The new sanctuary of the Pomeroy U!wer Light Church will be dedicated Sunday at 2 p.m. The general superintendent, the Rev. Matthew Harden, Ann Arbor, Mich ., will be the guest speaker. Weather Cloudy and warmer tonight and Thursday, rain likely ; a chance of thundershowers south . Low tonight in the upper 30s to mid 40s. High Thursday in the 50s north and in the mid 50s to the mid 60s south. MIAMI (UP!) - Aalabama Gov. George Wallace's 81!1'· prising steamroller victory Tuesday in the Florida pfut\aey shattered Sen. EdmlUid Muskie's Claim as front.runne- and threw the already muddled race for the Democratic presl!lenttal nomination into chaos. Coming off a disappointing showing last week in New Hampshire, Muskie finished a badly beaten fourth. Sell. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, who wound up far behind Wallace in second place, intnledlately claimed he was tbe leading candidate for the nomination. Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washtncton ran a surprising third. The results, closely watched by politicians over the country, even further confused the Democratic presidenUal sweepatakes and left the party still without a dominant candidate for the · ·nomination. "My situation looks hearty, our · campaign for God and encouraging and building, " country," and said that the said Humphrey. Wallace other Democratic candidates pledged, "We shall continue "may want to get together with me now. I think all of them :~~::x:-..-::-.:::::~::::;:-;;::::::::~:::::::-;~::::::::::::8::::!:::::;: have been badly hurt." Victory Dlllw'bl Mualtle Only Losers in Muskle said his own 1088 did not disturb him as much as tile Tuesday Voting victory by Wallace, whom be ~ MIAMI (UPI) - In bitterly attacked as "a dema· :~ terms of cbooslug the next . . gogue of the worst possible kind." : · oandldate, there were no ~ In next week's Illinois ~ winners In the Florida~ primary, only Muskie and ~ primary Tuesday - oDly § former Sen. Eugene J. Mc· ~ earthy are entered in the 8 : losers. ~ Perhaps the wilmer was~ presidential preference test a man whose name was not and Muskie and sen. George S. :::; on the ballot and will be on · McGovern are the only ones :' no primary election ballot seeking convention delegates. : - Sen. Edward M. Ken· The entire field, . however, is nedy. Alabama Gov, entered in the April 4 George C. Wallace won Wisconsin primary. ~ here with nearly a three-toIn addition to winning the :S: one edge over his closest second primary 'of the 1972 ~ rival. But no one - not election year with 42 per cent, $: even Wallaoe - Is ready to . Wallace picked up 75 conven~ believe that Wallace wiD be , tion delegate votes, the biggest ~ the Democratic candidate : bloc nailed down by any ~ to succeed President Nixon ~ candidate so far . Humphrey . :_, In November. ~·. took tbe other six delegates ' AU Wallace's victory did~ with 18 per cent. ~ was anure hJm of a stage ~ H the Florida primary was a ~ at the convention and ~ defeat for Muskie, it was a ~< assure the nation of a ~ boost for Humphrey, at age 60 ~ rouadhouse fight - what ~ seeking a remaich against Senate Democratic Leader t President Nixon, and for Mike Mansfield likes to call ;;\ Jackson, generally considered :::· a "brouhaha." :~ the most conservative candi:;§ ':;: . (Continued on page i4 ) <•-"•"'·;:;:~··;:.'~'<•<•'•·<h'•'~-~-w-~-" -~·Y.I.I'.·~·....-.~· - .•Y.•~-·»!O!·.~·Y.>~.:.v.v~. ~j i ~ .~ i l· ~ Hatch Has .Novel Request: Let Barnesville Be ST. CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio she ~•id. "Hanna is about 'to definite reaction to our propo(UPI)-The female president start closing in from the north tal," Mrs. Schuster said. "I of the Barnesville Planning and land has been acquired for don't think he had evet thought about anything like this before. Commission came to the mining on the south . hometown of Hanna Coal Co. "I'm afraid there will be no He seemed to consider it a noPresident Ralph Hatch way for Barnesvllle to grow. vel idea. Tuesday and asked him not to The town will have no future ''This was our first meeting mine within five miles of her for other industry," she said. with Mr. Hatch so we didn't community . Mrs. Schuster and Mrs. Aida pressure htm. We just gave Mrs. Joseph Schuster said Rizzi, Presideut of the Bar· him our suggestion · to conshe was afraid strip miners nesville Chamber of Com- sider ." were about to close in" on her merce, suggested to Hatch that Mrs . Schuster said she Belmont County commhnity of his £irm observe a "buffer couldn't determine how im4,300. zone," five mlle:J wide ~I'Ound portant her meeting with "Already there are barren B<1rnesvillr. Hatch would turn out to be. hillsides within one mile of "You've got to realize lhat I " ANuvt!lldea'' Barnesville on th~ west side." "Mr . Ha'.ch didn't have any see mining in a different light 11 than he does," abe said. "My first impressions of strip mining were - well, you might call them unfortunate. "I'm originally from Cleveland and when I came bere two years ago I couldn't believe the land around the town of Cadiz. The minln~ there caused a shocking amount of devastation. "It seems to me there's a real possibility of BarnesvUle becoming like Cadiz," she said. "I don't wani that to happen. ''Mr . Hatch doesn't even like lo Soy his mining damages the land. He perfers to use tenns like 'rearrange.' Mr. Hatch and I operate on different premises.'' Hatch was reluctant to evaluate the meeting. Not Blufllng ."It was a good meeting," he said. "We just discussed in general terms the mining situation . There wasn 't anything to be resolved at the meeting. It was just a good discussion " ' he was not bluff. Hatch said ing whenhe said he would close all operations if a House-pass- ed strip mine reclamation bill was passed by the Senate with· outcliange and signed into law. lfiS remarks drew a· stinging reply from Gov. John J. GUll· gall and intensified the debate over what type of reciarll8tion mining companies sbou\d be reqUired to perform. A, Senate subcommittee has changed tbe bill in several ways, including allowing bigb-: walls to stand in some cases. Hatch has not aald whether the amended bill would force closinf his operations. I I r .' I �,. ... .. .. J 3-Thelllllly Sentlnel,!IIJdl,lepurt-Pwnav!,O., March 15,1972 1-'1111DIIIJ? "nel,llllldl!~a.~t.O., 1brcb 15,11172 IDifORIAL 1, . The Great Wall of Russia ,•, Voice along B~'Way · - lducaUon CIKinges: ' A Grain of .Salt For Innovations BY JACK O'BRIAN CARY TANGLEs Wll'll Scarcely a Wl!l!k passes that somebody doesn 't come up with a new method or a new gimmick to make learning easier more elfective and more certain. The 'Department of Health, Education and Welfare in t.t predicts that ·'an entirely new range of teaching tech· nlques" wiU be Introduced within the next 15 years. not excludiJ!i "the use of controlled nutrition or drugs to · raise l.Q., accelerate reading or enhance awareness." According to University of California education profes· sor Dr. Laurence Iannaccone, "there is no question that public education will undergo a revolution in the next 10 years"-a drastic change in who runs the schools, what IS taught and 'who learnt. Dr. Joel Spring, professor of education at Case Western Reserve University, charging that P.ublic schools follow a ritualistic process to "fit" people mto soc1ety, recom· mends doing away with schools altogether and In their place $elting up ' a voluntary system of education within society. "There wouldn't be school dropouts if there weren't schools," he says. At tbe other extreme, a panel of 17 distinguished edu· cators and educational innovators claims that the only reason progressive education has apparently failed is because, like Christianity, it has never really been tr~ed . Had llrogressive education entered the mainstream of Ameflcah education after it was first introduced at the turn of the century, they suggest, we might not now be faced with such critical problems as the polarizatiOn of the 'races. A common thread linking aU these complaints is the unspoken understanding that when we talk about educa· lion, we are talking about eduGation for the roung. The underlying philosopby is that a~ children begm as ea11er and receptive vessels. and that if they fall to be filled w1th knowledge, It is the teacher's fault or the system's fault. Nobody ever complains about the state of adult educa· lion. Nobody calls for a revolution in the night school classrooms or in the postgraduate school, at least as far as teaching methods are concerned. There are. of course, good ways and bad ways to teach adults. It can be made easy or it can be made difficult for an Immigrant, for example, to learn English, or for "for there shall be a sow· a displaced worker to learn a new skill. ing of peace and prosperitv; But essentlallf, there is simply a certain body of knowlthe vine shall yield its frult , edge to be acqwred and the adult either acquires it o~ he and the ground shall give its doesn't. He usually does, because he wants to. He sees a increase, and the heavens clear connection between what he desires In life and shall give their dew: and I what he must know in order .to pursue his desires. He will cause the remnant of doesn't need to have his awareness "enhanced" or to this people to possess all have knowledge pumped painlessly into his head while he these thmgs."-Zachariah isn't looking. 8: 12. By RAY CROMLEY Children, obviously, aren't adults. They are set apart from tbe adult world, especially in this technological age WASHINGT.ON 1NEA I when adolescence extends Into their 2ils. They lack the Despite the calm in Peking and the serene appearance experience and responsibiUties which give adults the Chairman Mao Tse-tung and Premier Chou En·lai pre· motivation and Inner discipUne necessary lor learning. sented to President Nixon, the purge of Lin Piao. who They are rapidly changing physically and psychologically was Mao's heir apparent, is not going well. . , and are prey to all kfnds of fears about those changes. This IS the report from a number of Chma s prov · They have parent problems, peer problems. inces channeled through Hong Kong contacts and jusl ,Juat growing up IS hard enough without the added pres· dh b tt r · sure of havlllg to learn all the things adult society says -r arfJV~ ere Y 1e e · . . 1 they must learn. Th1s conclusiOn 1s co.nf~rmed by Hong Kong Chma nus has been tbe problem in education ever since man · watchers n:'onltormg a s1zable number of mamland pro· stopped being predominantly a hunter or a farmer, and vmc1al radio stahons. . . By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. the most Ingenious new pedagogic approach isn't going The purging of a man of Lin 's stature. by Chmese Dear Dr. Lamb-I would to solve it. Communist procedure, calls for widespread denunciation Maybe Spring has the right idea. May~ we ought to in party and army circles. for innumerable anti-Lin meet· appreciate it greatly If you do away with compulsory schooling and make education ings, discussion sessions and news articles sponsored by would print this since I need entirely voluntary. the hundreds of thousands of groupings large and small advice. I am 15 and. my boy This wouldfut a lot of educators and "educationallnno· which· make up the nation. There would be intense friend is 19 and I think I am vators" out o work. But they could always get jobs teach· ''struggle" meetings in which Lin would be castigated in pregnant. Is it true that the lng adult classes to those who drop out of school as kids the strongest terms and those associated with him forced majority of women who have :: and later drop back In witb a. vengeliice. ~ • · " to fee ant. TMse people would_.!le'-'llusted If~!" army and abortions usually die? Would .,, p~rty posts up and down the lhie, \o· be · ·replaced by, you recommend a legal ab~r­ ··nvals. tion and liow would ohe go about getting one ? Or should This type of purge was carried out with verve and a girl my age carry a baby forcefulness when Liu Shao.chi was removed as Number Two. the full nine months? Also Not only is Peking finding it difficult to rouse na· are there such places as homes for unwed mothers tiona! anti-Lin fervor. but there are rumors of a small but significant counter campaign against those around Mao and if so where? If you cannot answer my questions, believed responsible for Lin'• fall . . There seem to be several reasons for Peking·s diffi· please tell me where I co'uld go for advice and counseling. culties: don't want to talk i · • The charges against Lin coming from Peking by todefinitely my mother first or any word of mouth are too fanciful for many local cadres to other member of my family believe. A month after the date on which Lin is accused By BRUCE BIOSSAT this. I have other !ami' - of having attempted to assassinate Mao, he was publicly about problem each year . WASHINGTON !NEA l honored in the official Peking Peoples Daily. Every offi· Tbe lovely theory is that Americans use the presiden- cia! ·and officer in China knows that no official newspa· Dear Reader-Yes , I can tial primary system, this year considerably expanded, to per would be allowed to praise Lin after such an attempt. see you have a bit of a prob· indicate their top preferences for the nation's highest • There have been too ma ny purges and counter !em. Unfortunately, there office. In practice, the system is often used in more lim· purges in the past few years. Men down today are up to· are large numbers of >'o ~ng !ted ways. morrow. Men in powerful positions today may likewise girls who have a s1m1lar Voters can and do employ at least some or the primaries be purged in the turn of the wheel. Too many cadres in problem each year. You are simply as a means of ~rotest-on an issue like the Viet- the provinces have seen the men they attacked return not exactly a trailblazer. nam war or school busmg, against a party or an admin · and take revenge on their attackers. Liu Shao-chi, former No, it is not true that the illtration or a candidate deemed to be making mistakes heir apparent to Mao, and his followers were purged majority of women who have some time back·. But a good many Liu henchmen are now but not wholly disapproved . abortions usually die. The being restored to favo r. Liu's policies in agriculture and For years, the seat-of-the-pants judgment of many poll· biggest medical danger in other fields are even now being carried out. This makes tlcians has been that you can't induce voters to vote for having an abortion is ~olnl( men hesitant about ganging up on Lin Piao. a candidate who is not their top choice-or against one to some quack or illegal • There seems lo be a general uncertainty as to how they may basically approve . This has been said to be too location for such a pro· Mao himself feels about the ouster of Lin Piao. subtle and sophisticated an approach for the average voter. Lin is being charged with having taken public stands cedure. The best place to go for directly opposed to Mao's wishes for years on end . But it Yet recent researchers into voting behavior suggest help with the kind of problem is difficul t for people to believe Mao would have permit· that some voters, anyway , do things at the ballot box !hat you have is your family doc· ted this. have sophisticated, widespread con seq u en c e s, even though their motives might be simple. Nationwide, there seems, therefore, to be widespread belief the current campaign to oust Lin was launched New Hampshire, where upsetting the political applecart not so much by Mao himself as by those competing lor is almost an ingrained tradition, has just voted unexpected The relative m 11 it a r y power against Lin and his supporters. support to South Dakota's Sen. George McGovern . The power of the United States key part of that appears to have come from working If it should turn ·out that the purge of Lin Piao was in· in the world has clearly class wards in Manchester, where he was not thought to deed against Mao's wishes, there will certainly be a na· peaked and is now declining. be strong. tionwide series of counter purges. There are indications Henceforth, we will have to this thought has inclined many to play it safe. It is altogether too early for McGovern, his aides or plot our course with much • Finally, a considerable number of senior and junior anyone else to declare that this result "froves" he has greater precision and calcuofficers and party cadres feel a deep sense of loyalty to now broadened his appeal from the Iibera left toward the late our risks much more Lin Piao-men and women with whom he was associated center. Past New Hampshire history suggests he may closely, . in the Long March, the struggle at Yenan, the guerrilla have been used as a vehicle of protest, as a way of 'egis· - Adm. Thcmas H. Moorer, fighting in World War ll and the civil war campaigns terlnl{ disapproval of things front-runner Sen. Edmund Joint Chiefs of Staff chair· Musk1e, the New Hampshire winner. was doing and say- that led to victory. man, to Senate Anned ing. Meanwhile, Peking methodically is demoting Lin Piao's Services Committee. associates in the principal military districts-despite t~e The voter in the Florida primary who supports Ala· unexpected passive resistance. ' bama's Gov. George Wallace may be doing the same Strong military forces are thing. He is a vessel into which they have poured their grievances-against the regular Democratic establish· They'll Do It Every Time ment and tbe likelier prospects for the 1972 nomination. ' Pro!. Robert Craig of the University of New Hampshire did a scholarly study of his state's 1968 Democratic pri· 'fRY TO FIND />. CLEARED mary, In which former Sen. Eugene McCarthy startled TABLE IN A CAFETERIA" OR tbe nation by polling a surprisingly high 42 per cent of /'o. 8LlSBOY··· NO CAN DO ••• tbe vote against President Lyndon Johnson. Other surveys already had established that the vote for McCarthy was much more than a vote against the Viet· nam war, that it was an across-the-board protest against the Johnson administration. What Craig found was that New Hampshire voters lodged tbelr complaint without any large conviction that they were voting their first choice for president in 1968. Saya Craig: "Almost aU voters who preferred McCarthy lin the primary) agreed that he would not be nominated for .preaident . . . "Vote11 were not electing a president so much as dis· eleetlng one." So YOU Cl.EAN OFF A TA8LE '>{){.)RSELF · Tbey saw in McCarthy a way to demonstrate their loss AND 5TART TO EAT.. • THEN THE BOSBOY COME~ ... AND GUESS W~ERE HE ol confidence, which Craig documents, in the Johnson regline and the Democratic Party of that period. Rlo.RKS !-liS CART· · · . In other words, tbe evidence suggests those voters used the occasion to make a point, not to "pick a president. " They were not thinking of large consequences beyond their borders. Many assumed Johnson would be renomi· w.d and reelec!ted. Oil the HI reaNrches and other evJdence, we observers end the pollticlaDJ had best be cautious and humble in 8lllliDI "national trends" in what voters-protesting and 10111etlmea alienated- ~o on a given day In a few limited RAY CROMLEY Peking's Latest Purge Goes Sour? A WEBB NEW YORK (KFS)- CAry Grant's dating a 24-year-old beauty, Miu Deal! Webb ... Terry Moore (with a talent for headline beauJ; sucb as Howard Hughes) has another In Niian's pal Bebe Rebozo, she tells pals ... Old numerologilt VIncent Lopez' ~ns for ''12 Include Muskle to win the ))em nod, Nixon am Agnew reelected; J. Edgar to be replaced, Henry "Scoop" Jackllon to loom big at the Dem COil· vention (Vince didD't say "veep," but we read between his chords); Indira Gandbi to be replaced, war to flare In Israel, 110 gambling In Fla. "as long as Gov. Allkew's In office," am a 'return to senalble musl,c after the rock~ll decade. We'll keep score. · · Gbia' Lolk>'Hx Milll:o Skofic and bride, Ute von Aichbichier, expect their first bambino ... Bdwy. and Times Square gave up Its title "Crossroads of the .World" unwUUngiy to 57th & 5th Ave., where you'll meet everyone you ever wanted to avoid. ·42nd ' & Bdwy. now is the crassroads of the world ... Branda's co-Btar in "Ntilhtcomers," Stephanie Beacham, has a special reason for allllllring everyone she'D be at tbe London premiere rl. that flick at the Uecestershlre Square Theater: · she used to · usher there. Theater Guild's Warren Caro's surgery wUI let hbn 1Ift his eyebrows and otber Items again ... Veteran actor Bill Demarest (TV's "My Three Sons" lately) underwent eye surgery. Bill's 80. . Producer Brynie Foy of tbe famed 7 LiWe Foy family remembers years ago at a Las Vegas crap table, a hlgiH'oller won $30,000 and handed Brynle $100 with, "You brought me luck." He then handed $31 to a lad In a rumpled suit and911eakerswith, "Here, kid,youlookas if you could use some dough." Lad looked at the double-sawbuck and pocketed it. It was Howard Hughes. . DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMS Primaries Also Mean 'Against' The winning play is to take the first trump in his band and lead the singleton club. West's best play Is to rise with the king and lead a heart. South wins in dummy and leads the queen of clubs. If IS .A87 .Q .QJ9543 WEST EAST .983 • 75 .KJ9 2 .QIOS .J954 .KI073 .K8 .Al062 SOUTH (D) .AKQ64 • 643 • A862 .1 ·, s..d SI 101 JACOIY MODEIH llooi to: "WI• ollt.," lc/o t~l• - •· ,.,,.,,), P.O. lo• 419, ...,;. City Statio•, H... fori, H.Y. 10019. I.•• tr :1, -· vt a Jtist·•·• It!u.t.ks~South nlllilt 'dis· Both vulnel'able Wcot North Eost South Pass 2• Pa!iS Pass 3 • Pass Opening lead- • 3 2. By Oswald & Jame1 Jacoby West can open a heart and beat South's four·spade con· tract if the rest of the de· fense is correct. At the table he led a trump! This might well have been his best opening. Remember he was only looking at 13 cards and could not see that queen of hearts in his partner's hand. The lead worked out very well because South mis· played the hand. At trick two South played his ace of diamonds. Then he ruffed a diamond In dummy and led the queen of clubs. East played low and West was in with the king to lead another trump. South had no way to get rid of his last two diamonds and wound up with two tricks . South suffered from a blind spot that hurts many declarers. He just did not see --~-- that nice six card club suit in dummy. If he had seen it he not the enemy of peace. should have been able to They are the guardian of make his contract. peace. -President Nizon. - - Tlft'ELY QUOTES plaeet. . The public relles on the Integrity of its newspapers. -Virginia Knauer, the Pres· ident's consu~r adviser. You don't call teams the Atlanta Skunks or the Chicago Crimlnala, do you! You call them names you can admlre. - Levi Walker, an American Indian who a& "Chief NocA·Homa" does a victo'11 dance everv time the home team knocks a homn, repl1/ing to charges tliat the name of the At· lanta Braves defj1'11des fn. card a heart. ·He ruUs the next club with a high tnimp ; enters dummy with the jack or 10 of trumps; ruffs out the ace of clubs; leads his last trumr. to dummy to pull Wests last trump and cashes the last two clubs. He has to lose two hearts at the finish but he has 10 tricks ln. II East plays the ace of clubs on the queen, South will ruff and come to the aame 10 tricks by ruflinc another club next. I. The bidding has been: West North East South ner has pused the buck to you and you should odll bkl the slim. \'ou don•t walt for •uro thinrs. TODAY'S QUESTION lnotead of bidding five opades, your partner has jumped to six. Whllt do you do now? t • • INTIRI$T 0, .MIIOS·MASON ARIA CHISTIR L. TANNIN ILL, • ........ • • • ROll ItT HOI,LICH, City llilor Pubtlshtc• daily n.ctpt S.turdey by Tht Ohio Vellty • • • Ill Court St .• Pomeroy. Ohio, 45769. luslnen Offlc:e Phont 992-21S6, Ediforlol Phone 9t2· 2151 . Second class pastege pa id at Pomtroy, Ohio. Netl.onal adv~rt l sin; reprtsent•tive 8ottlntlli · Golltghor, Inc ., 12 Ent •lno • St., Ntw York City , Ntw York . Ot · livered by carrier where · IVIiltblt 50 cents Per ·¥' tek ; Subscription rates : By Motor Route where curler ltfYict not IVIillblt : Ont month S1.75. Bv mell in Ohio end W. Ve ., One Vtlr 114.00. months S7.2S . Thrtt months IA .SO . Subscrlptlon l priu Includes Sunday Tlmes Stntintt . ~ l:n lr Nu. -loc. ~e~Ut "We new used to have weather lik~ this BEFORE Hixon went to Chino!" \ I - , 2 On All '. ·. America ;. " ; I· . " What do you do now? A-Bid aix opodes. Your Pllrt· f DIVOTID TO THI ., . Pass 1• Paao 4• Pass 5• Pass 5 • Pass 5. Pass ? You, Soulh, hold: .98SSC ••o\Z U .AKQ76 • The DdJ SentiNI -::ucM4liis (NEW SPAPil EMTERPRISI ASSN .) B~RRY'S WORLD I • diana. She · In other NAIA action Tuesday, Fabulous Travis Grant, called "tbe world's greatest shooter" by his coach, dazzled a crowd of 10,410 with the sln!!le highest scoring performance In the 35-year history of the NAJA basketball tournament. · Grant, a 6-ll senior who Is magical from the corner and anywhere along the baseline, scored 60 points and led Kentucky State to a 11~ rout of outclaws Minot (N.D.) State. Grant hit 'rl of 47 field1!oal attempts and six of nine free throws. He ,scored·43 of the 60 points In the second half alter the Thorobreds had built a substantial lead. "It was a great performance, but not Wlusual," said Kentucky State Coach Lucias Mitchell. "The only unusual thing Is that he did it In the national tournament." Grant admitted he was Ured at the end. He was taken out of the game after hitllng his last bucket with 2:18 to go. "Iwa1111'tall the way out," he said, "but if -you play a hard game, you'll get tired." Grant was given a standing ovation by the aeUout crowd and presented the game ball after his last basket. Tuesday's eight games closed out the first round. Other winners were Augustana (01.), 103-96 over Kearney (Neb. ) State; Belhaven (Miss.), 7~ over Quinniplac (Conn.); Adams (Colo.) State, 78-65 over Williamette, (Ore.); am NORTH .JlOZ . KANSAS . CITY, Mo . . <UPI> Findlay was beaten 66-63 by fifth-seeded Western Washington State in the first round of the NAIA basketball tournamel)t here TueSday night. . · The upset-minded OilerS had posted a seven· point halftime lead, blit fell behind .in the second half and lost 66-63. Gary ·White scored 23 points for the Vikings. Marty Arft had 21 and Gerard Fisher 11,dded 20 for ' Findlay. · Declarer's 'Blind Spot' tor. The first thing you need to find out is whether you · really are pregnant or not. Yes, there are homes where unwed women can go and have their babies. )!ere again your family doctor can help you. · · Even undar lhe,most ideal circumstanc~ , 1!11 abortion Is an unpleasant 'event. In a number of states they are still illegal and In those states your doctor may not choose to give you any Information . Opinions on this subject vary so markedly and very few people are unemotional about the topic, in· eluding doctors. In an effort to protect young girls like yourself from falling Into the hands of charlatans where your life indeed would be endangered, I am going to recommend that anyone in your situation should obtain a little book called "Everything You Need to Know About Abortion," by David Hendln. This book includes a state by state listing of the · places where you can get Information about abortions. P u b li s h e ci by Plnilacle Books, the paperback ,can be obtained at your local book store or from the pubUsher. • • • • (EDITORS FYI: PIDnacle Books, 116 E. %7th St., New York, N.Y. loti&. Cost of book, .1.58.) Publithing Com ponv, ·, WIN AT BRIDGE Abortion Doesn't Kill Women BRUCE IIOSSAT Here's one we're ~mned tbe N.Y."""" baven'tcaughtyet: Martin Mc:Ne1J1, CIICI beld of tbe American lA8iGn llld fwwer "*te Cclngre8IWI. pleaded guilty to a Fedei81.tu lnfraetlon (not flllnl ~) and wa tined. Aftet ·the guilty plell,· the IRS ran bla lon8· belated fUU.S thniullb the computen -IIIII he received a refund! His withholding lbroulb the non-filing yean more than paid bil ~ctl~ taxes, He used hil ·refund .... to pay hill tu: fine · ... Punchllne: now he'll nm lor re-election to hill old Congressional ·aeat; .· · · Mark Fein was the convicted N.Y. boolde· killer sentenced to 30 years to life. 'lbe statutes rule a life term makes him lepllf dead - 10 his "widow," Nancy, had him officially dedared geharget and has jUS\.marrled again. Sbe'a now Mrs. AI Kolin. · . Tne New Morality: Actress June Lockhart hold .us all abOut her ·dec&desloya~qer l'C!Ommate Bob Corff; now June's dauehter Anne's told us she also hed a Uve-IJI.Iad for •hnost a year' They all traveled together had a perfectly lovely common-law time ... And Brenda Vaccaro and her much-younger sulteee.pie, Michael Douglas, son of Kirk, haw decided to settle down, jointly buy a home - but do not plan to marry. Actress Sue Bernard at tbe "Lenny" In· teflnisslon recounted her danger in posing for a Playboy centerfold: producers to Whom she talks about roles now suggest she pose In the nude lor them lor scenes they sudClenly claim are In the scrips ... "I tell them, 'Buy Playboy' and walk ol!l," Sue says. Film star Richard Conte suddenly loob decades younger ... N. Y. hotels are whhn· pering, but.tbe Essex House claims it has ''the highest occupancy In Manhattan." ... Inside· baseball scutlle says Hank Aaron's taoo.OOO three-year pact with Allanla has a nifty unannounced codicil: Hank can play as long as he wants but muat stay with Atlanta ten years beyond that. As front office exec, manager; who knows? ,Findlay Is :Out' 66-63 ' .. NEW YORK (UPI)-When it comes to producing Ali-Ameri· cans, only Bert Parks can outdo John Wooden. Wooden, coach of the powerful UCLA Brulns,hasdeveloped more All-America basketball players over the past nine years than any other coach, and this aeason he has reached a milestone with the aelection of two Bruins to the 1971-72 United Press International All· American team. Sophomore center Bill Walton and senior guard Henry Bibby are the UCLA stars honored this year with All-America status, and they are joined on the first team by Dwight LamarofSouthwesternLoulsia· na, Jim Chones or Marquette and Ed Ratleff of Long Beach State. Walton and Bibby were the top vole1!etters In this year's voUng conducted of 232 sports.. writers and sportscasters from across the nation. Walton received 408 points, Bibby 248, Lamar 228, Chones 216 and Ratleff 200 In the voting. Voters were 8.sked to chooae two teams with two points awarded for a first-team selection and one point for ~Je~.:ond-team mention. Named to the second team were Tom Riker of South Carolina, Barry Parkhill of Virginia, Allan Hornyak of Ohio State, Robert McAdoo of North Carolina and Jbn Price of Louisville. Henry Wilmore of Michigan, Tom McMillen of Maryland, Kresimlr Cosic of Brigham Young, Paul Westphel of Southern California and Brian Taylor of Prlneeton were selected to the third team . Great Year for the Ehgles ' BY KElTH WISECuP Not eltell does a amaD "A" blgb scboolllave a ltalt ranked udelelted football team. Not ofteil does a amaH "A" bltb lldlool bave a baaketblll team thai winl U of Z2 gB~eslllllalso Is staleraaked. '111e Elpes of Eallem IUI!b Scboollb Melp t:outy bad bOth lblllldloolyear! '111e Ea&le foolball11CJUd, fi.O, wu ODe of tbe IDDcbest grid teama lbe Sealbem Valley CODfere~~.., baa ever bad. Led by .u..tate tackle Alaa Holter, Coach Roser Kldbarl'a ''Big Greea Mllcbllle" rolled over oppoaenll with ease week after week. After Eastera football faaa settled back to eal1b followlilc tbe un grid season, they discussed lbelr sup- · poaedly .._ .. cagen were flrlq up victories )Wit •• fast, IIIII wilh the same ea1e. · Altlloagh Coach BU1 PbiDips' El&le basketbaUera didn't go undefeated, lbey were nmnen-<~p In lbe Iough SV AC, were lbe Meigs Seelloaal "A" champs, am finished seeoad In lbe ChDUmlbe "A" District tour· oameat, !Oilog '18o4518 Portsmouth Ellllt. 1be leader of the ~ cap IICJaad.waa all4atrlet and ali.Ohlo e111didate, Dellllls (tl Eichinger, wbo 'also was a star of the Eagle football ~ squad. · .. All Eutem IUgb Scbool athleteiJ aad faas have much of which to be proud, Already the Eagles bave bad a more lban merely successful alblelle year, And lrack aad are yet to come!. . baseball . Stephen F. AusUn (Tex.), 71~1 over. HiUsdale (Mich.); Pitts)lurgh (Kan.) S~~ ~15 over Western Carolina (N.C.), and West Georgia, 73~9 over Northwestern (Iowa) In overtime. ' Eight games are scheduled In today's iecond round .when the field wUI be pared to eight ' for Thurllday's quarter.flnals. i&'l'.o:>.:,:,::'l':'l'; .. C: ,I :C J.M :; UUI! .l&•.: • .: :: :. . • .mxw.:~·~-~ Reds Reduce Roster To 30; Spencer Cut TAMPA, Fla. (UP)) - The Cincinnati Reds trimmed 12 players from the club's parent roster Tuesday including HWJUngton 's John Hale and . Tommy Spencer of Galllpolia. Hate; a former standout at HunUngton high 'school, was working In the Reds' Tampa, LA Sets Another NBA Mark Fla., spring training camp as a catcher while Spencer is an outfielder. They were not roster players with the Reds and wU1 be assigned to teams later. Qthers trinuned today were pitchers John Jackson, Mike Ruddell, Dave Tomlin, Dan Ratleff, LaMar All-Americans COLUMBUS (UPI) - Two always saw tbe potential of a members of the 1971-72 United super athlete in him. Press International major col"Ratleff had everything lege All-America basketball size (6-ll), shooting, defense, team were coached in high just good overall basketball he said. "But LaMarschool here by Bob Hart, who Sense'" . says he always expected one to 11 never dawned on me he become an .W·Aml'r!can, bt,tt ... would ' dev~op !"to an All· wu not sure of .lbe otheris Amerl~ari'. . ~He. s - ~rl . a chances, , pleasant 'Shfpnse. Ed Ratleff r1. Long Beach Only Senior Year State and Dwight LaMar . of "LaMar transferred ~ East Southwestern Louisiana, ~d only played fo~ us hiS ~nselected to the UP! All- 1or year • so I don t know him America teaui, both attended ne.~ly as well as Ratleff. Columbus East High and led , LaMar was a good, soun~ their team to a perfect season high school player, but I don t and the state championship In think anyone expected hbn to 19113-69. be the scorer in c?~ege be has Ratleff's selection came as turned out to be, Hart said. no surprise to Hart. LaMar, a 8-1 guard, is the "lalwaysexpectedRatleff to nation's leading scorer this become an All-American from season with a 36.6 average. · the first time I saw him play in "Ratleff led our scoring In 1111the eighth grade," Hart said. I 69 with about a · 24 point average while LaMar averaged only about 17 or 18," Hart said. "LaMar was not a great scorer In high school and I think It's the type of college team be's playing for that has turned him into a great By Unlled Pres• InlematiODal shooter. Ten teams vie In reglonal Both Pro Prospects games tonight along the Ohio "H LaMar was playing with high school basketball tournaa team that streased d!Bcipline ment trail. · In Class AAA, Cleveland he m!ght average only lJl or 25 Ellllt Tech (21-1) plays Lorain points a game. llut his team Admiral King (18-4) and lets him have a free hand and Youngstown Boardman (21-1) he's done a great job." Hart tabbed both as excellent goes against Toledo Ubbey (17· professional basketball pro5) In games at Canton. In Class M, Chagrin Falls spects. "Ratleff undoubtedly will be Kenston (19.'1) plays Poland a super star In the pros and If (:al -2) at Copley and Big Walnut (21.0) plays Wellsville LaMar conUnuea to develop his playing and shooUng, he will be (2il-1) at QlliUDbus. In Claaa A it Bowllng Green, an outstanding pro player. "I just can't say enough good Continental (17-6) will play things about Ratleff," Hart Man81leld st. Peter (15-9). said. "I coached for 21 years and beyond a doubt Eddie was the finest player I ever ABA Standings coached.~~ By United Press International The year before LaMar E11t W. L. Pet. GB transferred to East Ratleff led x-Kentucky 60 14 .811 ... the team to a perfect aeason VIrginia 43 . 33 ..566 18 New Y.ork 38 37 .507 22 112 . and the state title . During Floridians 31 44 .413 29 112 Ratleff's three years at East, Carolina 30 46 .395 31 the club compiled a 70-1 record. Plllsburgh 24 52 .316 37 Ratleff led the team's scoring West W. L. Pet. GB all three years. x-Utah 54 21 .720 ... Hart retired as head coach Indiana 41 32 . ~2 12 Dallas U o10 .474 1SV• after the 1969-70 season and is now athletic director at the Denver 30 45 . 400 24 Memphis 26 49 .347 28 school. Regional Play Starts T9night Pro Standings •·CIIncheddiviolontille Tu.sclay•s ResuHs VIrginia 1~ Plll>burgh 133 Daiiao 113 Carolina 105 Denver 123 Indiana 106 (Only g.amesscheduladl Osborn and Pat Osburn , outfielders Kent Burdick, AI Crawford, Ken Griffery and Gene Locklear and catcher Bill Ferguson. The cuts reduced the Reds' roster to 30. Bobby Tolan appeared for two innings Tuesday in the Cincinnati Reds' game with the New York Mets, his spring debut after missing all of last season with a torn Achilles tendon. Tolan grounded out In his trip to the plate, but handled his only outfield chance flawlessly . Tolan's replacement, Cesar Geronimo, tripled to touch off a two-run third Inning and propel the Reds toward a4-3win In the Grapefruit League exhibition game. Geronimo scored when the reIa y thr ow from the ouIf'1e ld careened off his back as he slid . mto. third. base . .. Johnnj Bench singled home the second run of the Inning and the Reds added two more runs in the fourth. Clay Carroll, Steve Blateric, Pedro Borbon and Ed Sprague shared pitching for the Reds and gave up eight hits. The Mets' final run came in the top of the ninth on singles by Ken Boswell, Ed Kranepool and an Infielder's choice. No world settlement that affords nations only a place on relief rolls will provide the basis for a just and durable peace.-W i Iii am 0 . Douglas, associate justice, U.S. Supreme Court. with 28 points. Ba!Umore, despite Its 10811 to aeveland, cut Its nwnber lor clinching the .Central title to four. Archie Clark. scored 31 points for the Bullets, but it. didn't help as the Cavaliers beat Baltimore for the ftfth straight . time this season behind Auslin Carr's 33 points. Elmore Smith, Buffalo's 7foot candidate for Rookie of the ' RIZER'S EASTER SPECIAL TIRE SALE '\)-..f.-0~,.. ,,, DAYToN ''Ja,, ~t,~\t~ Stlllts f\ltt \\)· 98. Lee Winfield, averaging 9.6 a game, scored 38 points for Seattle as the SuperSonics closed to within one game of · Golden State in the race for the remaining berth in the Pacific Division. Chet Walker topped Chicago with 37 points. · John Havlicek became the first player in Boston Celtic history to score 17,000 points in a career as he tallied 38 to push his NBA total to 17,022. The victory cut the Boston magic LABOY OPERATED WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (UPI)-Jose "Coco" Laboy, 31-year-old Infielder of the Montreal Expos, underwent surgery Tuesday for removal of the medial cartilage from his right knee. Laboy, who needs one more year to qualify under the major league pension 'plan, damaged the knee in winter league play last November in his native Puerto Rico. @ s,, 'lltt "~""£' ,.,A44f' ''C$,~~ ,~ iALE'' 1· Slb. Ham Free of Extra Charge when you buy Dayton Tires totaling $49.95. Premium Dayton · Rayons - Dual White and full4 ply's. First line tire & tubeless. SALE ENDS APRIL 1st AT NOON SALE TIRES IN MOST POPUlAR SIZES WHITEWALL n WHITEWALL n WHITEWALL n WHITEWALL n WHITEWALL n 735114 E78d4 775114 F78x14 825xl4 G78xl4 825xl5 G78d5 845x15 H78x15 '2300 '2400 '2600 1 2600 '2800 Plus Fed. Exc. Tax- $2.24 to S2.Rl ------~ FkEE MOUNTING- OLD TIRES "Try Us _- RIZER OIL CO. 992-2101 700 E. MAIN POME ·MOTOROLA · :JIIver Jubilee of biqvalue~ Qucisarn. 16" l~~M~M~~fH 11 eurwlt)l• PORTABLE COLOR TV 2 YEAR GUARANTEE ON All PARTS 1YEAR FREE SERVICE· • tor 1990 gef that magnificent furniture creation yoU've a/Ways wonf· od, enjoy beautiful sound ... beautiful cabinet styling/ White Wa II or· Black Wall and 2 Recappable Tires No Charge For Mounting GENERAL TIRE SALES 992-7161 Middleport, o. SALE PRICE ssgsoo 1YEAR FREE SERVICE 2YEAtS GUARANTEE ON All PAllS' WUtttOWA 25'' diouonally measured 25" ooroen (meosured diagonollv) Ouooar II "worb in a dr-· Color . TV coniOmpOtery otyled In wtlnut vrain flnioh on hordbotrd, lnm-Matlc on~ button color tuning, long-lifo loltd·lllto eompontnto on plug-in mini-circUli Plntlo ttPioco ell four chtlllt tubet. Sli~ lOtion color : ontroll. AU1omatic flnttuning 4.~tomatic chroma control. Moiorola )tight color picture tube. early american credenza TV WIDE OVAL - FIBERGLASS AT LOWEST PRICES IN THIS AREA H&R FIRESTONE MIDDLEPORT 0. . 'I You'll Like Us" REGULAR RETREADS BELTED.TIRES SPEEDWAY CLOSED · LANGHORNE, Pa. (UPI)- Utah Wodnllsday'sGames at Indiana The 4e-year-old Langhorne In· Memphis al New York (Onlygamessctw!duledl ternational Motor Speedway, one r1. tbe countt)' 's oldest auto racing traCks, was officially · SURGERY &aiEDULED . closed Tuesday to make way LAFAYETI'E, Ind. (UPI)for a shopping center· PUrdue quarterback Gary ))a. The Larwhorne had been one nielson, the Big Ten's leading ot tl)e nation's oldeat dirt pallf!l' aa a junior last season, tracks until paved In IllS. II wlll unde~go corrective had been the slte of the :tromlle . surgery todsy on his left National Open champl!llllhlp llhoulder, injured against race every October lor the past MIMesota midway through the 21 years. · 1971 aeason. number for clinching the Atlantic Division title to two, the hit of the National Nate Trurmond kept Golden Basketball Association season. .. State In the game with a 35Los Angeles set a league polnt effort. Walt Frazier and Dick record with Its 29th road victory by bealing the Detroit Barnett each sCored ~ points Pistons, 129-118, Tuesday as New York downed Atlanta. night. The mark, sure to be The Joss kept the Hawks five improved by the Lakets before. points behind first place Balli· the season's ef1d, is one better more in the Central Division. than the Milwaukee total Walt Bellamy paced Atlanta established last season. Jim McMlllian pwnped In 30 points for Los Angeles, Wilt Chamberlain scored 28, Jerry West had 23 and GaU Goodrich 21 in a typical balanced attack that set a Laker club record of 63 vlctories for a season. Bob Lanier scored 35 points for Detroit as the Pistons lost their ninth consecutive game, a club record. •· In other NBA action, Seattle upset Chicago, 115-lll, Boston downed Golden State, 124-110, New York trollllced Atlanta, 115-107, Cleveland dropped Baltimore, 127-118, in over~ time , Buffalo edged Philadelphia, 108-105, and Milwaukee beat Portland, 109By Ualted Preu IDiernalional The Los Angeles road show is Year honora, scored 33 poinlll and collected 24 rebounds agalnat Pbiladelphia. Smith's jump lhot with'90 seconds left proved to be the Insurance basket.''Fred Carter led the 76en with 211 points. .. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 36 points and set three club ~ aa he led the Bucks past Porlland. Jabbar now holds club records lor most points In a season, most field goals attempted an~ most field goals made. Sidney Wicks hss 28 to lead the Trail Blazers. Motorola Silver Jubilee WI Will DIAl RIDENOUR PHONE 985-3307 VAI.J69995 TV & APPLIANCE GAS & GAS SERVICE CHESTER, OHIO , CAN ALSO BE SEEN AT FLO'S A.NTIOUE SHOP, COOLVILLE, '-OHIO �,. ... .. .. J 3-Thelllllly Sentlnel,!IIJdl,lepurt-Pwnav!,O., March 15,1972 1-'1111DIIIJ? "nel,llllldl!~a.~t.O., 1brcb 15,11172 IDifORIAL 1, . The Great Wall of Russia ,•, Voice along B~'Way · - lducaUon CIKinges: ' A Grain of .Salt For Innovations BY JACK O'BRIAN CARY TANGLEs Wll'll Scarcely a Wl!l!k passes that somebody doesn 't come up with a new method or a new gimmick to make learning easier more elfective and more certain. The 'Department of Health, Education and Welfare in t.t predicts that ·'an entirely new range of teaching tech· nlques" wiU be Introduced within the next 15 years. not excludiJ!i "the use of controlled nutrition or drugs to · raise l.Q., accelerate reading or enhance awareness." According to University of California education profes· sor Dr. Laurence Iannaccone, "there is no question that public education will undergo a revolution in the next 10 years"-a drastic change in who runs the schools, what IS taught and 'who learnt. Dr. Joel Spring, professor of education at Case Western Reserve University, charging that P.ublic schools follow a ritualistic process to "fit" people mto soc1ety, recom· mends doing away with schools altogether and In their place $elting up ' a voluntary system of education within society. "There wouldn't be school dropouts if there weren't schools," he says. At tbe other extreme, a panel of 17 distinguished edu· cators and educational innovators claims that the only reason progressive education has apparently failed is because, like Christianity, it has never really been tr~ed . Had llrogressive education entered the mainstream of Ameflcah education after it was first introduced at the turn of the century, they suggest, we might not now be faced with such critical problems as the polarizatiOn of the 'races. A common thread linking aU these complaints is the unspoken understanding that when we talk about educa· lion, we are talking about eduGation for the roung. The underlying philosopby is that a~ children begm as ea11er and receptive vessels. and that if they fall to be filled w1th knowledge, It is the teacher's fault or the system's fault. Nobody ever complains about the state of adult educa· lion. Nobody calls for a revolution in the night school classrooms or in the postgraduate school, at least as far as teaching methods are concerned. There are. of course, good ways and bad ways to teach adults. It can be made easy or it can be made difficult for an Immigrant, for example, to learn English, or for "for there shall be a sow· a displaced worker to learn a new skill. ing of peace and prosperitv; But essentlallf, there is simply a certain body of knowlthe vine shall yield its frult , edge to be acqwred and the adult either acquires it o~ he and the ground shall give its doesn't. He usually does, because he wants to. He sees a increase, and the heavens clear connection between what he desires In life and shall give their dew: and I what he must know in order .to pursue his desires. He will cause the remnant of doesn't need to have his awareness "enhanced" or to this people to possess all have knowledge pumped painlessly into his head while he these thmgs."-Zachariah isn't looking. 8: 12. By RAY CROMLEY Children, obviously, aren't adults. They are set apart from tbe adult world, especially in this technological age WASHINGT.ON 1NEA I when adolescence extends Into their 2ils. They lack the Despite the calm in Peking and the serene appearance experience and responsibiUties which give adults the Chairman Mao Tse-tung and Premier Chou En·lai pre· motivation and Inner discipUne necessary lor learning. sented to President Nixon, the purge of Lin Piao. who They are rapidly changing physically and psychologically was Mao's heir apparent, is not going well. . , and are prey to all kfnds of fears about those changes. This IS the report from a number of Chma s prov · They have parent problems, peer problems. inces channeled through Hong Kong contacts and jusl ,Juat growing up IS hard enough without the added pres· dh b tt r · sure of havlllg to learn all the things adult society says -r arfJV~ ere Y 1e e · . . 1 they must learn. Th1s conclusiOn 1s co.nf~rmed by Hong Kong Chma nus has been tbe problem in education ever since man · watchers n:'onltormg a s1zable number of mamland pro· stopped being predominantly a hunter or a farmer, and vmc1al radio stahons. . . By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. the most Ingenious new pedagogic approach isn't going The purging of a man of Lin 's stature. by Chmese Dear Dr. Lamb-I would to solve it. Communist procedure, calls for widespread denunciation Maybe Spring has the right idea. May~ we ought to in party and army circles. for innumerable anti-Lin meet· appreciate it greatly If you do away with compulsory schooling and make education ings, discussion sessions and news articles sponsored by would print this since I need entirely voluntary. the hundreds of thousands of groupings large and small advice. I am 15 and. my boy This wouldfut a lot of educators and "educationallnno· which· make up the nation. There would be intense friend is 19 and I think I am vators" out o work. But they could always get jobs teach· ''struggle" meetings in which Lin would be castigated in pregnant. Is it true that the lng adult classes to those who drop out of school as kids the strongest terms and those associated with him forced majority of women who have :: and later drop back In witb a. vengeliice. ~ • · " to fee ant. TMse people would_.!le'-'llusted If~!" army and abortions usually die? Would .,, p~rty posts up and down the lhie, \o· be · ·replaced by, you recommend a legal ab~r­ ··nvals. tion and liow would ohe go about getting one ? Or should This type of purge was carried out with verve and a girl my age carry a baby forcefulness when Liu Shao.chi was removed as Number Two. the full nine months? Also Not only is Peking finding it difficult to rouse na· are there such places as homes for unwed mothers tiona! anti-Lin fervor. but there are rumors of a small but significant counter campaign against those around Mao and if so where? If you cannot answer my questions, believed responsible for Lin'• fall . . There seem to be several reasons for Peking·s diffi· please tell me where I co'uld go for advice and counseling. culties: don't want to talk i · • The charges against Lin coming from Peking by todefinitely my mother first or any word of mouth are too fanciful for many local cadres to other member of my family believe. A month after the date on which Lin is accused By BRUCE BIOSSAT this. I have other !ami' - of having attempted to assassinate Mao, he was publicly about problem each year . WASHINGTON !NEA l honored in the official Peking Peoples Daily. Every offi· Tbe lovely theory is that Americans use the presiden- cia! ·and officer in China knows that no official newspa· Dear Reader-Yes , I can tial primary system, this year considerably expanded, to per would be allowed to praise Lin after such an attempt. see you have a bit of a prob· indicate their top preferences for the nation's highest • There have been too ma ny purges and counter !em. Unfortunately, there office. In practice, the system is often used in more lim· purges in the past few years. Men down today are up to· are large numbers of >'o ~ng !ted ways. morrow. Men in powerful positions today may likewise girls who have a s1m1lar Voters can and do employ at least some or the primaries be purged in the turn of the wheel. Too many cadres in problem each year. You are simply as a means of ~rotest-on an issue like the Viet- the provinces have seen the men they attacked return not exactly a trailblazer. nam war or school busmg, against a party or an admin · and take revenge on their attackers. Liu Shao-chi, former No, it is not true that the illtration or a candidate deemed to be making mistakes heir apparent to Mao, and his followers were purged majority of women who have some time back·. But a good many Liu henchmen are now but not wholly disapproved . abortions usually die. The being restored to favo r. Liu's policies in agriculture and For years, the seat-of-the-pants judgment of many poll· biggest medical danger in other fields are even now being carried out. This makes tlcians has been that you can't induce voters to vote for having an abortion is ~olnl( men hesitant about ganging up on Lin Piao. a candidate who is not their top choice-or against one to some quack or illegal • There seems lo be a general uncertainty as to how they may basically approve . This has been said to be too location for such a pro· Mao himself feels about the ouster of Lin Piao. subtle and sophisticated an approach for the average voter. Lin is being charged with having taken public stands cedure. The best place to go for directly opposed to Mao's wishes for years on end . But it Yet recent researchers into voting behavior suggest help with the kind of problem is difficul t for people to believe Mao would have permit· that some voters, anyway , do things at the ballot box !hat you have is your family doc· ted this. have sophisticated, widespread con seq u en c e s, even though their motives might be simple. Nationwide, there seems, therefore, to be widespread belief the current campaign to oust Lin was launched New Hampshire, where upsetting the political applecart not so much by Mao himself as by those competing lor is almost an ingrained tradition, has just voted unexpected The relative m 11 it a r y power against Lin and his supporters. support to South Dakota's Sen. George McGovern . The power of the United States key part of that appears to have come from working If it should turn ·out that the purge of Lin Piao was in· in the world has clearly class wards in Manchester, where he was not thought to deed against Mao's wishes, there will certainly be a na· peaked and is now declining. be strong. tionwide series of counter purges. There are indications Henceforth, we will have to this thought has inclined many to play it safe. It is altogether too early for McGovern, his aides or plot our course with much • Finally, a considerable number of senior and junior anyone else to declare that this result "froves" he has greater precision and calcuofficers and party cadres feel a deep sense of loyalty to now broadened his appeal from the Iibera left toward the late our risks much more Lin Piao-men and women with whom he was associated center. Past New Hampshire history suggests he may closely, . in the Long March, the struggle at Yenan, the guerrilla have been used as a vehicle of protest, as a way of 'egis· - Adm. Thcmas H. Moorer, fighting in World War ll and the civil war campaigns terlnl{ disapproval of things front-runner Sen. Edmund Joint Chiefs of Staff chair· Musk1e, the New Hampshire winner. was doing and say- that led to victory. man, to Senate Anned ing. Meanwhile, Peking methodically is demoting Lin Piao's Services Committee. associates in the principal military districts-despite t~e The voter in the Florida primary who supports Ala· unexpected passive resistance. ' bama's Gov. George Wallace may be doing the same Strong military forces are thing. He is a vessel into which they have poured their grievances-against the regular Democratic establish· They'll Do It Every Time ment and tbe likelier prospects for the 1972 nomination. ' Pro!. Robert Craig of the University of New Hampshire did a scholarly study of his state's 1968 Democratic pri· 'fRY TO FIND />. CLEARED mary, In which former Sen. Eugene McCarthy startled TABLE IN A CAFETERIA" OR tbe nation by polling a surprisingly high 42 per cent of /'o. 8LlSBOY··· NO CAN DO ••• tbe vote against President Lyndon Johnson. Other surveys already had established that the vote for McCarthy was much more than a vote against the Viet· nam war, that it was an across-the-board protest against the Johnson administration. What Craig found was that New Hampshire voters lodged tbelr complaint without any large conviction that they were voting their first choice for president in 1968. Saya Craig: "Almost aU voters who preferred McCarthy lin the primary) agreed that he would not be nominated for .preaident . . . "Vote11 were not electing a president so much as dis· eleetlng one." So YOU Cl.EAN OFF A TA8LE '>{){.)RSELF · Tbey saw in McCarthy a way to demonstrate their loss AND 5TART TO EAT.. • THEN THE BOSBOY COME~ ... AND GUESS W~ERE HE ol confidence, which Craig documents, in the Johnson regline and the Democratic Party of that period. Rlo.RKS !-liS CART· · · . In other words, tbe evidence suggests those voters used the occasion to make a point, not to "pick a president. " They were not thinking of large consequences beyond their borders. Many assumed Johnson would be renomi· w.d and reelec!ted. Oil the HI reaNrches and other evJdence, we observers end the pollticlaDJ had best be cautious and humble in 8lllliDI "national trends" in what voters-protesting and 10111etlmea alienated- ~o on a given day In a few limited RAY CROMLEY Peking's Latest Purge Goes Sour? A WEBB NEW YORK (KFS)- CAry Grant's dating a 24-year-old beauty, Miu Deal! Webb ... Terry Moore (with a talent for headline beauJ; sucb as Howard Hughes) has another In Niian's pal Bebe Rebozo, she tells pals ... Old numerologilt VIncent Lopez' ~ns for ''12 Include Muskle to win the ))em nod, Nixon am Agnew reelected; J. Edgar to be replaced, Henry "Scoop" Jackllon to loom big at the Dem COil· vention (Vince didD't say "veep," but we read between his chords); Indira Gandbi to be replaced, war to flare In Israel, 110 gambling In Fla. "as long as Gov. Allkew's In office," am a 'return to senalble musl,c after the rock~ll decade. We'll keep score. · · Gbia' Lolk>'Hx Milll:o Skofic and bride, Ute von Aichbichier, expect their first bambino ... Bdwy. and Times Square gave up Its title "Crossroads of the .World" unwUUngiy to 57th & 5th Ave., where you'll meet everyone you ever wanted to avoid. ·42nd ' & Bdwy. now is the crassroads of the world ... Branda's co-Btar in "Ntilhtcomers," Stephanie Beacham, has a special reason for allllllring everyone she'D be at tbe London premiere rl. that flick at the Uecestershlre Square Theater: · she used to · usher there. Theater Guild's Warren Caro's surgery wUI let hbn 1Ift his eyebrows and otber Items again ... Veteran actor Bill Demarest (TV's "My Three Sons" lately) underwent eye surgery. Bill's 80. . Producer Brynie Foy of tbe famed 7 LiWe Foy family remembers years ago at a Las Vegas crap table, a hlgiH'oller won $30,000 and handed Brynle $100 with, "You brought me luck." He then handed $31 to a lad In a rumpled suit and911eakerswith, "Here, kid,youlookas if you could use some dough." Lad looked at the double-sawbuck and pocketed it. It was Howard Hughes. . DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMS Primaries Also Mean 'Against' The winning play is to take the first trump in his band and lead the singleton club. West's best play Is to rise with the king and lead a heart. South wins in dummy and leads the queen of clubs. If IS .A87 .Q .QJ9543 WEST EAST .983 • 75 .KJ9 2 .QIOS .J954 .KI073 .K8 .Al062 SOUTH (D) .AKQ64 • 643 • A862 .1 ·, s..d SI 101 JACOIY MODEIH llooi to: "WI• ollt.," lc/o t~l• - •· ,.,,.,,), P.O. lo• 419, ...,;. City Statio•, H... fori, H.Y. 10019. I.•• tr :1, -· vt a Jtist·•·• It!u.t.ks~South nlllilt 'dis· Both vulnel'able Wcot North Eost South Pass 2• Pa!iS Pass 3 • Pass Opening lead- • 3 2. By Oswald & Jame1 Jacoby West can open a heart and beat South's four·spade con· tract if the rest of the de· fense is correct. At the table he led a trump! This might well have been his best opening. Remember he was only looking at 13 cards and could not see that queen of hearts in his partner's hand. The lead worked out very well because South mis· played the hand. At trick two South played his ace of diamonds. Then he ruffed a diamond In dummy and led the queen of clubs. East played low and West was in with the king to lead another trump. South had no way to get rid of his last two diamonds and wound up with two tricks . South suffered from a blind spot that hurts many declarers. He just did not see --~-- that nice six card club suit in dummy. If he had seen it he not the enemy of peace. should have been able to They are the guardian of make his contract. peace. -President Nizon. - - Tlft'ELY QUOTES plaeet. . The public relles on the Integrity of its newspapers. -Virginia Knauer, the Pres· ident's consu~r adviser. You don't call teams the Atlanta Skunks or the Chicago Crimlnala, do you! You call them names you can admlre. - Levi Walker, an American Indian who a& "Chief NocA·Homa" does a victo'11 dance everv time the home team knocks a homn, repl1/ing to charges tliat the name of the At· lanta Braves defj1'11des fn. card a heart. ·He ruUs the next club with a high tnimp ; enters dummy with the jack or 10 of trumps; ruffs out the ace of clubs; leads his last trumr. to dummy to pull Wests last trump and cashes the last two clubs. He has to lose two hearts at the finish but he has 10 tricks ln. II East plays the ace of clubs on the queen, South will ruff and come to the aame 10 tricks by ruflinc another club next. I. The bidding has been: West North East South ner has pused the buck to you and you should odll bkl the slim. \'ou don•t walt for •uro thinrs. TODAY'S QUESTION lnotead of bidding five opades, your partner has jumped to six. Whllt do you do now? t • • INTIRI$T 0, .MIIOS·MASON ARIA CHISTIR L. TANNIN ILL, • ........ • • • ROll ItT HOI,LICH, City llilor Pubtlshtc• daily n.ctpt S.turdey by Tht Ohio Vellty • • • Ill Court St .• Pomeroy. Ohio, 45769. luslnen Offlc:e Phont 992-21S6, Ediforlol Phone 9t2· 2151 . Second class pastege pa id at Pomtroy, Ohio. Netl.onal adv~rt l sin; reprtsent•tive 8ottlntlli · Golltghor, Inc ., 12 Ent •lno • St., Ntw York City , Ntw York . Ot · livered by carrier where · IVIiltblt 50 cents Per ·¥' tek ; Subscription rates : By Motor Route where curler ltfYict not IVIillblt : Ont month S1.75. Bv mell in Ohio end W. Ve ., One Vtlr 114.00. months S7.2S . Thrtt months IA .SO . Subscrlptlon l priu Includes Sunday Tlmes Stntintt . ~ l:n lr Nu. -loc. ~e~Ut "We new used to have weather lik~ this BEFORE Hixon went to Chino!" \ I - , 2 On All '. ·. America ;. " ; I· . " What do you do now? A-Bid aix opodes. Your Pllrt· f DIVOTID TO THI ., . Pass 1• Paao 4• Pass 5• Pass 5 • Pass 5. Pass ? You, Soulh, hold: .98SSC ••o\Z U .AKQ76 • The DdJ SentiNI -::ucM4liis (NEW SPAPil EMTERPRISI ASSN .) B~RRY'S WORLD I • diana. She · In other NAIA action Tuesday, Fabulous Travis Grant, called "tbe world's greatest shooter" by his coach, dazzled a crowd of 10,410 with the sln!!le highest scoring performance In the 35-year history of the NAJA basketball tournament. · Grant, a 6-ll senior who Is magical from the corner and anywhere along the baseline, scored 60 points and led Kentucky State to a 11~ rout of outclaws Minot (N.D.) State. Grant hit 'rl of 47 field1!oal attempts and six of nine free throws. He ,scored·43 of the 60 points In the second half alter the Thorobreds had built a substantial lead. "It was a great performance, but not Wlusual," said Kentucky State Coach Lucias Mitchell. "The only unusual thing Is that he did it In the national tournament." Grant admitted he was Ured at the end. He was taken out of the game after hitllng his last bucket with 2:18 to go. "Iwa1111'tall the way out," he said, "but if -you play a hard game, you'll get tired." Grant was given a standing ovation by the aeUout crowd and presented the game ball after his last basket. Tuesday's eight games closed out the first round. Other winners were Augustana (01.), 103-96 over Kearney (Neb. ) State; Belhaven (Miss.), 7~ over Quinniplac (Conn.); Adams (Colo.) State, 78-65 over Williamette, (Ore.); am NORTH .JlOZ . KANSAS . CITY, Mo . . <UPI> Findlay was beaten 66-63 by fifth-seeded Western Washington State in the first round of the NAIA basketball tournamel)t here TueSday night. . · The upset-minded OilerS had posted a seven· point halftime lead, blit fell behind .in the second half and lost 66-63. Gary ·White scored 23 points for the Vikings. Marty Arft had 21 and Gerard Fisher 11,dded 20 for ' Findlay. · Declarer's 'Blind Spot' tor. The first thing you need to find out is whether you · really are pregnant or not. Yes, there are homes where unwed women can go and have their babies. )!ere again your family doctor can help you. · · Even undar lhe,most ideal circumstanc~ , 1!11 abortion Is an unpleasant 'event. In a number of states they are still illegal and In those states your doctor may not choose to give you any Information . Opinions on this subject vary so markedly and very few people are unemotional about the topic, in· eluding doctors. In an effort to protect young girls like yourself from falling Into the hands of charlatans where your life indeed would be endangered, I am going to recommend that anyone in your situation should obtain a little book called "Everything You Need to Know About Abortion," by David Hendln. This book includes a state by state listing of the · places where you can get Information about abortions. P u b li s h e ci by Plnilacle Books, the paperback ,can be obtained at your local book store or from the pubUsher. • • • • (EDITORS FYI: PIDnacle Books, 116 E. %7th St., New York, N.Y. loti&. Cost of book, .1.58.) Publithing Com ponv, ·, WIN AT BRIDGE Abortion Doesn't Kill Women BRUCE IIOSSAT Here's one we're ~mned tbe N.Y."""" baven'tcaughtyet: Martin Mc:Ne1J1, CIICI beld of tbe American lA8iGn llld fwwer "*te Cclngre8IWI. pleaded guilty to a Fedei81.tu lnfraetlon (not flllnl ~) and wa tined. Aftet ·the guilty plell,· the IRS ran bla lon8· belated fUU.S thniullb the computen -IIIII he received a refund! His withholding lbroulb the non-filing yean more than paid bil ~ctl~ taxes, He used hil ·refund .... to pay hill tu: fine · ... Punchllne: now he'll nm lor re-election to hill old Congressional ·aeat; .· · · Mark Fein was the convicted N.Y. boolde· killer sentenced to 30 years to life. 'lbe statutes rule a life term makes him lepllf dead - 10 his "widow," Nancy, had him officially dedared geharget and has jUS\.marrled again. Sbe'a now Mrs. AI Kolin. · . Tne New Morality: Actress June Lockhart hold .us all abOut her ·dec&desloya~qer l'C!Ommate Bob Corff; now June's dauehter Anne's told us she also hed a Uve-IJI.Iad for •hnost a year' They all traveled together had a perfectly lovely common-law time ... And Brenda Vaccaro and her much-younger sulteee.pie, Michael Douglas, son of Kirk, haw decided to settle down, jointly buy a home - but do not plan to marry. Actress Sue Bernard at tbe "Lenny" In· teflnisslon recounted her danger in posing for a Playboy centerfold: producers to Whom she talks about roles now suggest she pose In the nude lor them lor scenes they sudClenly claim are In the scrips ... "I tell them, 'Buy Playboy' and walk ol!l," Sue says. Film star Richard Conte suddenly loob decades younger ... N. Y. hotels are whhn· pering, but.tbe Essex House claims it has ''the highest occupancy In Manhattan." ... Inside· baseball scutlle says Hank Aaron's taoo.OOO three-year pact with Allanla has a nifty unannounced codicil: Hank can play as long as he wants but muat stay with Atlanta ten years beyond that. As front office exec, manager; who knows? ,Findlay Is :Out' 66-63 ' .. NEW YORK (UPI)-When it comes to producing Ali-Ameri· cans, only Bert Parks can outdo John Wooden. Wooden, coach of the powerful UCLA Brulns,hasdeveloped more All-America basketball players over the past nine years than any other coach, and this aeason he has reached a milestone with the aelection of two Bruins to the 1971-72 United Press International All· American team. Sophomore center Bill Walton and senior guard Henry Bibby are the UCLA stars honored this year with All-America status, and they are joined on the first team by Dwight LamarofSouthwesternLoulsia· na, Jim Chones or Marquette and Ed Ratleff of Long Beach State. Walton and Bibby were the top vole1!etters In this year's voUng conducted of 232 sports.. writers and sportscasters from across the nation. Walton received 408 points, Bibby 248, Lamar 228, Chones 216 and Ratleff 200 In the voting. Voters were 8.sked to chooae two teams with two points awarded for a first-team selection and one point for ~Je~.:ond-team mention. Named to the second team were Tom Riker of South Carolina, Barry Parkhill of Virginia, Allan Hornyak of Ohio State, Robert McAdoo of North Carolina and Jbn Price of Louisville. Henry Wilmore of Michigan, Tom McMillen of Maryland, Kresimlr Cosic of Brigham Young, Paul Westphel of Southern California and Brian Taylor of Prlneeton were selected to the third team . Great Year for the Ehgles ' BY KElTH WISECuP Not eltell does a amaD "A" blgb scboolllave a ltalt ranked udelelted football team. Not ofteil does a amaH "A" bltb lldlool bave a baaketblll team thai winl U of Z2 gB~eslllllalso Is staleraaked. '111e Elpes of Eallem IUI!b Scboollb Melp t:outy bad bOth lblllldloolyear! '111e Ea&le foolball11CJUd, fi.O, wu ODe of tbe IDDcbest grid teama lbe Sealbem Valley CODfere~~.., baa ever bad. Led by .u..tate tackle Alaa Holter, Coach Roser Kldbarl'a ''Big Greea Mllcbllle" rolled over oppoaenll with ease week after week. After Eastera football faaa settled back to eal1b followlilc tbe un grid season, they discussed lbelr sup- · poaedly .._ .. cagen were flrlq up victories )Wit •• fast, IIIII wilh the same ea1e. · Altlloagh Coach BU1 PbiDips' El&le basketbaUera didn't go undefeated, lbey were nmnen-<~p In lbe Iough SV AC, were lbe Meigs Seelloaal "A" champs, am finished seeoad In lbe ChDUmlbe "A" District tour· oameat, !Oilog '18o4518 Portsmouth Ellllt. 1be leader of the ~ cap IICJaad.waa all4atrlet and ali.Ohlo e111didate, Dellllls (tl Eichinger, wbo 'also was a star of the Eagle football ~ squad. · .. All Eutem IUgb Scbool athleteiJ aad faas have much of which to be proud, Already the Eagles bave bad a more lban merely successful alblelle year, And lrack aad are yet to come!. . baseball . Stephen F. AusUn (Tex.), 71~1 over. HiUsdale (Mich.); Pitts)lurgh (Kan.) S~~ ~15 over Western Carolina (N.C.), and West Georgia, 73~9 over Northwestern (Iowa) In overtime. ' Eight games are scheduled In today's iecond round .when the field wUI be pared to eight ' for Thurllday's quarter.flnals. i&'l'.o:>.:,:,::'l':'l'; .. C: ,I :C J.M :; UUI! .l&•.: • .: :: :. . • .mxw.:~·~-~ Reds Reduce Roster To 30; Spencer Cut TAMPA, Fla. (UP)) - The Cincinnati Reds trimmed 12 players from the club's parent roster Tuesday including HWJUngton 's John Hale and . Tommy Spencer of Galllpolia. Hate; a former standout at HunUngton high 'school, was working In the Reds' Tampa, LA Sets Another NBA Mark Fla., spring training camp as a catcher while Spencer is an outfielder. They were not roster players with the Reds and wU1 be assigned to teams later. Qthers trinuned today were pitchers John Jackson, Mike Ruddell, Dave Tomlin, Dan Ratleff, LaMar All-Americans COLUMBUS (UPI) - Two always saw tbe potential of a members of the 1971-72 United super athlete in him. Press International major col"Ratleff had everything lege All-America basketball size (6-ll), shooting, defense, team were coached in high just good overall basketball he said. "But LaMarschool here by Bob Hart, who Sense'" . says he always expected one to 11 never dawned on me he become an .W·Aml'r!can, bt,tt ... would ' dev~op !"to an All· wu not sure of .lbe otheris Amerl~ari'. . ~He. s - ~rl . a chances, , pleasant 'Shfpnse. Ed Ratleff r1. Long Beach Only Senior Year State and Dwight LaMar . of "LaMar transferred ~ East Southwestern Louisiana, ~d only played fo~ us hiS ~nselected to the UP! All- 1or year • so I don t know him America teaui, both attended ne.~ly as well as Ratleff. Columbus East High and led , LaMar was a good, soun~ their team to a perfect season high school player, but I don t and the state championship In think anyone expected hbn to 19113-69. be the scorer in c?~ege be has Ratleff's selection came as turned out to be, Hart said. no surprise to Hart. LaMar, a 8-1 guard, is the "lalwaysexpectedRatleff to nation's leading scorer this become an All-American from season with a 36.6 average. · the first time I saw him play in "Ratleff led our scoring In 1111the eighth grade," Hart said. I 69 with about a · 24 point average while LaMar averaged only about 17 or 18," Hart said. "LaMar was not a great scorer In high school and I think It's the type of college team be's playing for that has turned him into a great By Unlled Pres• InlematiODal shooter. Ten teams vie In reglonal Both Pro Prospects games tonight along the Ohio "H LaMar was playing with high school basketball tournaa team that streased d!Bcipline ment trail. · In Class AAA, Cleveland he m!ght average only lJl or 25 Ellllt Tech (21-1) plays Lorain points a game. llut his team Admiral King (18-4) and lets him have a free hand and Youngstown Boardman (21-1) he's done a great job." Hart tabbed both as excellent goes against Toledo Ubbey (17· professional basketball pro5) In games at Canton. In Class M, Chagrin Falls spects. "Ratleff undoubtedly will be Kenston (19.'1) plays Poland a super star In the pros and If (:al -2) at Copley and Big Walnut (21.0) plays Wellsville LaMar conUnuea to develop his playing and shooUng, he will be (2il-1) at QlliUDbus. In Claaa A it Bowllng Green, an outstanding pro player. "I just can't say enough good Continental (17-6) will play things about Ratleff," Hart Man81leld st. Peter (15-9). said. "I coached for 21 years and beyond a doubt Eddie was the finest player I ever ABA Standings coached.~~ By United Press International The year before LaMar E11t W. L. Pet. GB transferred to East Ratleff led x-Kentucky 60 14 .811 ... the team to a perfect aeason VIrginia 43 . 33 ..566 18 New Y.ork 38 37 .507 22 112 . and the state title . During Floridians 31 44 .413 29 112 Ratleff's three years at East, Carolina 30 46 .395 31 the club compiled a 70-1 record. Plllsburgh 24 52 .316 37 Ratleff led the team's scoring West W. L. Pet. GB all three years. x-Utah 54 21 .720 ... Hart retired as head coach Indiana 41 32 . ~2 12 Dallas U o10 .474 1SV• after the 1969-70 season and is now athletic director at the Denver 30 45 . 400 24 Memphis 26 49 .347 28 school. Regional Play Starts T9night Pro Standings •·CIIncheddiviolontille Tu.sclay•s ResuHs VIrginia 1~ Plll>burgh 133 Daiiao 113 Carolina 105 Denver 123 Indiana 106 (Only g.amesscheduladl Osborn and Pat Osburn , outfielders Kent Burdick, AI Crawford, Ken Griffery and Gene Locklear and catcher Bill Ferguson. The cuts reduced the Reds' roster to 30. Bobby Tolan appeared for two innings Tuesday in the Cincinnati Reds' game with the New York Mets, his spring debut after missing all of last season with a torn Achilles tendon. Tolan grounded out In his trip to the plate, but handled his only outfield chance flawlessly . Tolan's replacement, Cesar Geronimo, tripled to touch off a two-run third Inning and propel the Reds toward a4-3win In the Grapefruit League exhibition game. Geronimo scored when the reIa y thr ow from the ouIf'1e ld careened off his back as he slid . mto. third. base . .. Johnnj Bench singled home the second run of the Inning and the Reds added two more runs in the fourth. Clay Carroll, Steve Blateric, Pedro Borbon and Ed Sprague shared pitching for the Reds and gave up eight hits. The Mets' final run came in the top of the ninth on singles by Ken Boswell, Ed Kranepool and an Infielder's choice. No world settlement that affords nations only a place on relief rolls will provide the basis for a just and durable peace.-W i Iii am 0 . Douglas, associate justice, U.S. Supreme Court. with 28 points. Ba!Umore, despite Its 10811 to aeveland, cut Its nwnber lor clinching the .Central title to four. Archie Clark. scored 31 points for the Bullets, but it. didn't help as the Cavaliers beat Baltimore for the ftfth straight . time this season behind Auslin Carr's 33 points. Elmore Smith, Buffalo's 7foot candidate for Rookie of the ' RIZER'S EASTER SPECIAL TIRE SALE '\)-..f.-0~,.. ,,, DAYToN ''Ja,, ~t,~\t~ Stlllts f\ltt \\)· 98. Lee Winfield, averaging 9.6 a game, scored 38 points for Seattle as the SuperSonics closed to within one game of · Golden State in the race for the remaining berth in the Pacific Division. Chet Walker topped Chicago with 37 points. · John Havlicek became the first player in Boston Celtic history to score 17,000 points in a career as he tallied 38 to push his NBA total to 17,022. The victory cut the Boston magic LABOY OPERATED WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (UPI)-Jose "Coco" Laboy, 31-year-old Infielder of the Montreal Expos, underwent surgery Tuesday for removal of the medial cartilage from his right knee. Laboy, who needs one more year to qualify under the major league pension 'plan, damaged the knee in winter league play last November in his native Puerto Rico. @ s,, 'lltt "~""£' ,.,A44f' ''C$,~~ ,~ iALE'' 1· Slb. Ham Free of Extra Charge when you buy Dayton Tires totaling $49.95. Premium Dayton · Rayons - Dual White and full4 ply's. First line tire & tubeless. SALE ENDS APRIL 1st AT NOON SALE TIRES IN MOST POPUlAR SIZES WHITEWALL n WHITEWALL n WHITEWALL n WHITEWALL n WHITEWALL n 735114 E78d4 775114 F78x14 825xl4 G78xl4 825xl5 G78d5 845x15 H78x15 '2300 '2400 '2600 1 2600 '2800 Plus Fed. Exc. Tax- $2.24 to S2.Rl ------~ FkEE MOUNTING- OLD TIRES "Try Us _- RIZER OIL CO. 992-2101 700 E. MAIN POME ·MOTOROLA · :JIIver Jubilee of biqvalue~ Qucisarn. 16" l~~M~M~~fH 11 eurwlt)l• PORTABLE COLOR TV 2 YEAR GUARANTEE ON All PARTS 1YEAR FREE SERVICE· • tor 1990 gef that magnificent furniture creation yoU've a/Ways wonf· od, enjoy beautiful sound ... beautiful cabinet styling/ White Wa II or· Black Wall and 2 Recappable Tires No Charge For Mounting GENERAL TIRE SALES 992-7161 Middleport, o. SALE PRICE ssgsoo 1YEAR FREE SERVICE 2YEAtS GUARANTEE ON All PAllS' WUtttOWA 25'' diouonally measured 25" ooroen (meosured diagonollv) Ouooar II "worb in a dr-· Color . TV coniOmpOtery otyled In wtlnut vrain flnioh on hordbotrd, lnm-Matlc on~ button color tuning, long-lifo loltd·lllto eompontnto on plug-in mini-circUli Plntlo ttPioco ell four chtlllt tubet. Sli~ lOtion color : ontroll. AU1omatic flnttuning 4.~tomatic chroma control. Moiorola )tight color picture tube. early american credenza TV WIDE OVAL - FIBERGLASS AT LOWEST PRICES IN THIS AREA H&R FIRESTONE MIDDLEPORT 0. . 'I You'll Like Us" REGULAR RETREADS BELTED.TIRES SPEEDWAY CLOSED · LANGHORNE, Pa. (UPI)- Utah Wodnllsday'sGames at Indiana The 4e-year-old Langhorne In· Memphis al New York (Onlygamessctw!duledl ternational Motor Speedway, one r1. tbe countt)' 's oldest auto racing traCks, was officially · SURGERY &aiEDULED . closed Tuesday to make way LAFAYETI'E, Ind. (UPI)for a shopping center· PUrdue quarterback Gary ))a. The Larwhorne had been one nielson, the Big Ten's leading ot tl)e nation's oldeat dirt pallf!l' aa a junior last season, tracks until paved In IllS. II wlll unde~go corrective had been the slte of the :tromlle . surgery todsy on his left National Open champl!llllhlp llhoulder, injured against race every October lor the past MIMesota midway through the 21 years. · 1971 aeason. number for clinching the Atlantic Division title to two, the hit of the National Nate Trurmond kept Golden Basketball Association season. .. State In the game with a 35Los Angeles set a league polnt effort. Walt Frazier and Dick record with Its 29th road victory by bealing the Detroit Barnett each sCored ~ points Pistons, 129-118, Tuesday as New York downed Atlanta. night. The mark, sure to be The Joss kept the Hawks five improved by the Lakets before. points behind first place Balli· the season's ef1d, is one better more in the Central Division. than the Milwaukee total Walt Bellamy paced Atlanta established last season. Jim McMlllian pwnped In 30 points for Los Angeles, Wilt Chamberlain scored 28, Jerry West had 23 and GaU Goodrich 21 in a typical balanced attack that set a Laker club record of 63 vlctories for a season. Bob Lanier scored 35 points for Detroit as the Pistons lost their ninth consecutive game, a club record. •· In other NBA action, Seattle upset Chicago, 115-lll, Boston downed Golden State, 124-110, New York trollllced Atlanta, 115-107, Cleveland dropped Baltimore, 127-118, in over~ time , Buffalo edged Philadelphia, 108-105, and Milwaukee beat Portland, 109By Ualted Preu IDiernalional The Los Angeles road show is Year honora, scored 33 poinlll and collected 24 rebounds agalnat Pbiladelphia. Smith's jump lhot with'90 seconds left proved to be the Insurance basket.''Fred Carter led the 76en with 211 points. .. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 36 points and set three club ~ aa he led the Bucks past Porlland. Jabbar now holds club records lor most points In a season, most field goals attempted an~ most field goals made. Sidney Wicks hss 28 to lead the Trail Blazers. Motorola Silver Jubilee WI Will DIAl RIDENOUR PHONE 985-3307 VAI.J69995 TV & APPLIANCE GAS & GAS SERVICE CHESTER, OHIO , CAN ALSO BE SEEN AT FLO'S A.NTIOUE SHOP, COOLVILLE, '-OHIO �• . ' 1-The DlllltSenllnel,Midchport-Pmteioy,O., MA~:Ch 15,1972 Today's r ", SpOrt Parade I -~ By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Spotts Writer ' ·LAKELAND, Fla. (UP!)- Alex Johnson, who.'s supposed to be such a cold, hard guy, stood there with tears in his eyes. He tried to talk but couldn't. The words wouldn't,come out. They stuck in his throat. How do you tell.one of your best. friends,' a buddy you grew up with, that his mother and father were just killed? Alex Johnson eouldn't bring himself to do lt. So Jose Pagan had to break the news to Willie Horton. -He had to \lo it on New Year's Day in 1965 when all three were playing winter ball in Puerto Rico, Horton with Mayaguez and Johnson and Pagan with Caguas. Horton was telling the story here the other day. The reason he went into the details has to do with his feelings for the late Charlie Dressen, who used to manage the Detroit Tigers, and Billy Martin, who manages them now. In his private office, Billy Martin had been asked by some visiting newsmen what about those stories saying Willie Horton wasn't too ~iichanted playing for Detroit anymore? ,What were the reasons for such stories? · Press Misconstrues Things Billy Martin said the press lhisconstrues some of the things Horton says. "Willie Horton is great," says the Detroit manager about his stocky, sensitive 28-yearo()Jd leftfie1der. "He can get upset so easily about litUe things, hut we've never had an argument. He'd run through a wall for Die. I'd do the same thing for him." Martin wasn't over-stating. "I would run through a wall for him, " confirms Willie Horton. "Why? Because !like him' and respect him. He reminds me so much of Charlie Dressen. The two of them are so much alike and I don't think I'll ever have the regard for anyone like I had for Charlie. He hung with me. He treated me like a father when my . parents were killed. So did Mr. Campbell (Detroit General Manager Jim Campbell). You never forget the people who help you at a time like tbat." Willie Horton's mother and father were on their way from Detroit to Chicago to visit one of Willie's sisters that New Year's Day seven years ago. They were driving in the family car and a son, Billy, 23 then, was with them. It was snowing and a salt truck had stopped on the highway along which the Hortons were traveling. The snow cut down visibility and Willie's parents never saw the salt truck until it w~s too late . They were killed instantly. Willie's brother barely survived. Permission Requested "His head was crushed in. The doctor said he needed to operate but had to have permission from someone in the family," remembers the Tigers' outfielder. "The doctor asked me for permission. I never had to make a decision like that before.. I didn't know what to do so I called all my other brothers and sisters. They didn't know either. So I called Charlie, and he helped me ,like no other man ever has."· Why does Billy Martin remind him of Charlie Dressen? "Because Billy is concerned about a Iotta people, not just himself," says Willie Horton. "I can see he's concerned about his son growing up right in Ufe, the same way I'm concerned about my son. Billy is straight. No matter wha~ he does, he's straight. He may come in and chew your head off, but later if he gets to think he's wrong, he'll call you and tell you he's wrong before he goes to bed that night. He won't tell someone else to tell you, he'll do it himself. That's what I call being straight. That's one of the reasons he reminds me a lot of Charlie Dressen." Bill Martin takes that as a compliment. · 1971-72 MARSHALL UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL TEAM - This Marshall University basketball team compiled one of the school's best won~oss marks In history, finishing the 1971-72 campaign with a brilliant 23-4 record. Front Row: Fron left, Barry Driscoll, Greg lmperi, Bill James, Jerry Strittholt, John Sark, Lyle Monroe, Mike D'Antoni and Tyrone Collins. Back row: From left, associate coach Stewart Way, head coach Carl Tacy, manager Richard Noli, Bill Bertalan, AndY Frederiksen, Willie Wilcox, Randy Noli, Russell Lee, graduate assistant Larry Williams, assistant coach Bill Robinette and manager Butler Adkins. Missing when photo was taken, Gary Orsini. Royals Warriors Face Unhappy 'Cats Thurschy RUSSElL Lee, Marshall University's brilliant 6-5 seniol"·forward, is expected to take part in the First . Annual Southern Ohio Basketball Tournament, to be held at the Paul R. Lyne Center, Rio Grande College March 22, 23 and ~- Eight teams are entered in the singl~aUon event, inciJlalilg ' two from Huntington,.• Over Move CINCINNATI (UP!) - Tom second in the UP! major (UP!) Van Arsdale, team captain of which lost Jim lege ratings most of the season, the Cincinnati Royals, said toChones to a professional hut wound up seventh after los- day the players are unhappy contract, and Minnesota, ing two of its last five regular about the proposed move of the which lost two players to season games without Chones. team to Kansas 'City and they Florida State, ranked lOth,·is "are going to fight it." suspensions, will compete in the only other Mideast entrant the NCAA Mideast Regional Van Arsdaie said he had inbasketball tournament here in the top 10. Minnesota finish- formed National Basketball Ased 12th and Kentucky 14th. Thursday night. sociation Commissioner Walter The University of Dayton Kennedy by letter that the RoyMarquette takes on Southeastern Conference co- Arena, where the games will be als players could "refuse to champion Kentucky in the first played, is three years old and play next season." game. Minnesota, the Big Ten has a Tartan Floor. The 13,458 The complaint was given to seats have been sold out for champ, goes against inKennedy through Players Asdependent F1orida State in the weeks. sociation attorney Larry Fleishsecond. er. Marquette, without the 6Van Arsdale said what the foot-11 Chones who signed with players most object to is the the New York Nets late in the pian to divide home dates up season, almost didn't make it among Kansas City, Omaha, to the tourney. £1 ,;J ~ Neb. and St. Louis. The Warriors beat Ohio .. , "None of us .are happy," he ' 'tY 7•ol'"'IO •• 8 t KnoXVille Uni Vtl'll _, ,. .,, k ' ,, , ... ' . said. "How cari\..you be happy Tenn:, last Saturday to adplaying 61 games on the road. vance to the regional, but the It's ridiculous. next day were declared "All the others seem to ineligible. agree ," Van Arsdaie added . . COLUMBUS (UPI) ·Tom KoThe NCAA ruled that for- zelko of Toledo, Tom Corde of "Hey, you're never home, ward Bob Lackey's refusal to Ohio University and Earnest man,'' addedcenterSam Lacey . sign an affidavit verifying he Pettis of Western Michigan "I don't like the whole idea of had not obtained an agent or were unanimous selections to moving anyway. I like this city. agreed to a professional the Mid-American Conference I'm used to it. " contract was reason enough to basketball team announced Van Arsdale said the antake Marquette out of tour- today. nouncement of the move to Kan' nament play. The other first team selec- sas City took him completely Wlidcats Back Again by surprise. On Monday, however , tions were Ruben Vance of "Kansas City never entered Lackey signed the affidavit Kent and Darrel Dunlap of Mi- by mind and I can 't lie," he and the Warriors were rein- ami University. The second team included Ro- said. "It's a disappointment. stated. "But the consensus of the Marquette, 25-2, is paired ger Evans and Dwight Kenner players, I believe, is less that with the Kentucky Wildcats, 21). of Kent; Chuck Washington and they are disappointed with go6 and making their 20th Mike Steele of Western Michi- ing to Kansas City than that gan; Phil Lumpkin of Miami tournament appearance. they are angry about the set-up Minnesota emerged vic- and Tim Harman of Toledo. (of the home games)." Rating honorable mention torious in a hard fought Big Ten race and withstood the were Tim Meyer of Miami; suspensions of Ron Behagen Tod Lalich and Tom Riccardi and Corky Taylor after a home of Ohio U.; Bill Chapman of CoilegeBaskelbiiiiResulh game melee against Ohio Toledo, and Brian Scanlan and By United Press International Bob Hotaling of Bowling NAtA Championship State. Green . AI Kansas City, Mo. The Gophers, despite the I First Round) Kozeiko was earlier named Belhaven (Miss.) 75 suspensions affecting their last Quinnipiac 1Conn.) 64 nine games, finished with a 17-3 MAC Player-of-the year. He led the MAC in scoring with an Adams St. (Colo.) 78 mark. Williamette (Ore.) 65 F1orida State carries a 24-5 average of 24.9 points a game. Auguslana 1111.1 103 Healsowastopsin field goal Kearney Sl. !Neb.) 96 record into its game with accuracy with a percentage of Western Washinglon St. 61> Minnesota, including an 83-81 Findlay !Ohio) 63 victory over Eastern Kentucky 54.9 and at the foul line with Slephen F. Austin (Tex.)ll Hillsdale 1Mich.)61 last Saturday to earn a ticket to a percentage of 83.66. Kennerledinreboundingwith Kentucky St. l1B the regional. an average of 12 a game and . Minot St. IN .D.I 68 Marquette had been ranked · West Georg1a 73 Kozelko was second at 11.8. Northwest (Iowa) 69 Kozelko, A LOrue ' re.' Unanimous Allen Leaves Camp By United Press Inlerualiooal The Chicago White Sox acquired Richie Allen from. the Los Angeles Dodgers in one of baseball's big winter deals and feel that he and American League home run champion Bill Melton will give them the most formidable long-range attack in the history of the club. If, that is, they can ever get Richie (please call me Dick) to fUld the field on which they will be playing on any given day. Allen, with whom the White Sox thought they had reached a salary agreement of $120,000 for 1972, checked in and out of their camp in Sarasota, Fla., Tuesday so fast that half the .players didn't get a chance to say, "Hello, Richie, how are the horses running?" During his brief stay, Allen spent 15 minutes talking contract with General Manager Stu Holcomb. Checking out of the hotel, Allen said ''no" when asked if he plamled to talk to Holcomb again and added, "I'm going home to mama." The Texas Rangers announced after receiving the unsigned contract of homerrutting Frank Howard that they no longer are interested in negotiating ~ut have no plans to trade him . "If he shows up, be shows up," a club spokesman said. In other camps : Reggie ·Smith's two-run homer in the seventh inning snapped a 5-S tie and led the Boston Red Sox to a 11).5 victory over the Houston · Aatros, Mickey Stanley and Ike .·Brown homered to lead the Detroit to a 7.(, triumph over the World Champion Pltbburgh Pirates. Jim Spencer of California and Dick Dietz of San Francisco homered ·as the Angels beat the Giants, 5-4, in II innings ... Bill Greif, one of the Tigers • Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W. L. Pel. GB Boston 51 25 .671 ... New York 45 30 600 5'12 Philadelphia 29 46 .387 2l'h Buffalo 20 54 .270 30 Central Division··· Cincinnati Cleveland W. L. Pet. GB 34 40 .459 29 45 .392 5 26 48 .351 8 22 53 .293 121/2 Western Conference Midwest Division W. L. Pel. GB Milwaukee Chicago Phoenix DelroiI 59 17 / I~G.A. FOODLINER M&R SHOPPING CENTER Fresh Country ENGLISH Style SAUSAGE ROAST 99~. .776 52 24 .684 7 45 31 .592 14 23 51 .311 35 Pacific Division W. L. Pel. GB x-LosAnqeles 63 12 .840 ... Golden St. 47 2S .627 16 Seattle 47 30 .610 17 Houslon Jl 44 .413 32 Portland' 16 61 .208 48 •·Clincheddivision title Tuesday's Results New York 115 Atlanta 107 Buffalo 108 Philadelphia 105 Los Angeles 129 Detroit 116 Cleve 127 Baltimore 118, ot Boston 124 Golden State 110 Seattle 115 Chicago 111 Milwaukee 109. Portland 98 (Only games scheduled) Wednesday's Games Los Angeles at Cincinnati Seattle at Atlanta Boston at Philadelphia Milwaukee at Phoenl• (Only games scheduled) 'Waldorf SLICED BACON Hcmey Dale 1 lb. pkg. ~lyle . Bologna Chunk a. 79~. 49~. 59:. LIMIT 10 lb. SHIR FINISHING SAME DAY SERVICE In At 'l-Out At5 ONE BAG BAG TOA ONLY FAMILY Use Our Free Parking Lot Robinson's Deaners . 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy STOKELY'S TOMATO 3-YEAR CONTRACT MOBn.E, Ala . (UPI)- The Senior Bowl Association announced Tuesday it had signed a new three-year contract with the National Broadcasting Company to televise the annual Senior Bowl All-Star football game. NBC has televised the game for the past 15 years. pitchers acquired by the San Diego Padres in their controversial trade of Dave Roberts, pitched five shutout innings in a 3-1 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers. Bill Parsons pitched five hitless innings for the Brewers. Ron Santo hit a two-run ' homer and Jim Hickman hit a two-run double as the Chicago Cubs scored seven runs ill! Jim "Catfiah" Hunter, a 21-ttame winner in 1971, and beat the Oakland Athletics, 7-4 ... Ron Stone, Jim Freeman and Ace Dillon combined in a six-hitter that gave the Atlanta Braves a 3-1 triumph over the Minnesota Twins in a night game at Weill Palm Beach, Fla. THIS IS WHERE THE SAVINGS .ARE - NBA Standings By United Press International Baltimore Allanta .. JUI-CE ALL AT OURVAWE PRICE I 46 oz. J} CAN WEIGHT WATCHERS SPECIAL OCEAN P-ERCH FILLETS 1969 FORD 4 DOOR SEDAN 5 lb. box $ Radio, heater, power steering. air condition . only $1795 Smartly styled vinyl clad metal cabinet In grained American Walnut color with Mist-Brown color back. SPECIAL. Zenllll H-IIIICI Cllnolo &unafllnej' COlor Picture Tube 1 Su)llf VIdeo R.,.. TUMr 1 21,000 ~olta ot Picture PoWir SPECIALLY DEVELOPED! UMI1ED QUANJinnt KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT 3rd Ave . 1 Middleport 1 WITH FREE STAND INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS MIDDLEPORT I. , I , . �• . ' 1-The DlllltSenllnel,Midchport-Pmteioy,O., MA~:Ch 15,1972 Today's r ", SpOrt Parade I -~ By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Spotts Writer ' ·LAKELAND, Fla. (UP!)- Alex Johnson, who.'s supposed to be such a cold, hard guy, stood there with tears in his eyes. He tried to talk but couldn't. The words wouldn't,come out. They stuck in his throat. How do you tell.one of your best. friends,' a buddy you grew up with, that his mother and father were just killed? Alex Johnson eouldn't bring himself to do lt. So Jose Pagan had to break the news to Willie Horton. -He had to \lo it on New Year's Day in 1965 when all three were playing winter ball in Puerto Rico, Horton with Mayaguez and Johnson and Pagan with Caguas. Horton was telling the story here the other day. The reason he went into the details has to do with his feelings for the late Charlie Dressen, who used to manage the Detroit Tigers, and Billy Martin, who manages them now. In his private office, Billy Martin had been asked by some visiting newsmen what about those stories saying Willie Horton wasn't too ~iichanted playing for Detroit anymore? ,What were the reasons for such stories? · Press Misconstrues Things Billy Martin said the press lhisconstrues some of the things Horton says. "Willie Horton is great," says the Detroit manager about his stocky, sensitive 28-yearo()Jd leftfie1der. "He can get upset so easily about litUe things, hut we've never had an argument. He'd run through a wall for Die. I'd do the same thing for him." Martin wasn't over-stating. "I would run through a wall for him, " confirms Willie Horton. "Why? Because !like him' and respect him. He reminds me so much of Charlie Dressen. The two of them are so much alike and I don't think I'll ever have the regard for anyone like I had for Charlie. He hung with me. He treated me like a father when my . parents were killed. So did Mr. Campbell (Detroit General Manager Jim Campbell). You never forget the people who help you at a time like tbat." Willie Horton's mother and father were on their way from Detroit to Chicago to visit one of Willie's sisters that New Year's Day seven years ago. They were driving in the family car and a son, Billy, 23 then, was with them. It was snowing and a salt truck had stopped on the highway along which the Hortons were traveling. The snow cut down visibility and Willie's parents never saw the salt truck until it w~s too late . They were killed instantly. Willie's brother barely survived. Permission Requested "His head was crushed in. The doctor said he needed to operate but had to have permission from someone in the family," remembers the Tigers' outfielder. "The doctor asked me for permission. I never had to make a decision like that before.. I didn't know what to do so I called all my other brothers and sisters. They didn't know either. So I called Charlie, and he helped me ,like no other man ever has."· Why does Billy Martin remind him of Charlie Dressen? "Because Billy is concerned about a Iotta people, not just himself," says Willie Horton. "I can see he's concerned about his son growing up right in Ufe, the same way I'm concerned about my son. Billy is straight. No matter wha~ he does, he's straight. He may come in and chew your head off, but later if he gets to think he's wrong, he'll call you and tell you he's wrong before he goes to bed that night. He won't tell someone else to tell you, he'll do it himself. That's what I call being straight. That's one of the reasons he reminds me a lot of Charlie Dressen." Bill Martin takes that as a compliment. · 1971-72 MARSHALL UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL TEAM - This Marshall University basketball team compiled one of the school's best won~oss marks In history, finishing the 1971-72 campaign with a brilliant 23-4 record. Front Row: Fron left, Barry Driscoll, Greg lmperi, Bill James, Jerry Strittholt, John Sark, Lyle Monroe, Mike D'Antoni and Tyrone Collins. Back row: From left, associate coach Stewart Way, head coach Carl Tacy, manager Richard Noli, Bill Bertalan, AndY Frederiksen, Willie Wilcox, Randy Noli, Russell Lee, graduate assistant Larry Williams, assistant coach Bill Robinette and manager Butler Adkins. Missing when photo was taken, Gary Orsini. Royals Warriors Face Unhappy 'Cats Thurschy RUSSElL Lee, Marshall University's brilliant 6-5 seniol"·forward, is expected to take part in the First . Annual Southern Ohio Basketball Tournament, to be held at the Paul R. Lyne Center, Rio Grande College March 22, 23 and ~- Eight teams are entered in the singl~aUon event, inciJlalilg ' two from Huntington,.• Over Move CINCINNATI (UP!) - Tom second in the UP! major (UP!) Van Arsdale, team captain of which lost Jim lege ratings most of the season, the Cincinnati Royals, said toChones to a professional hut wound up seventh after los- day the players are unhappy contract, and Minnesota, ing two of its last five regular about the proposed move of the which lost two players to season games without Chones. team to Kansas 'City and they Florida State, ranked lOth,·is "are going to fight it." suspensions, will compete in the only other Mideast entrant the NCAA Mideast Regional Van Arsdaie said he had inbasketball tournament here in the top 10. Minnesota finish- formed National Basketball Ased 12th and Kentucky 14th. Thursday night. sociation Commissioner Walter The University of Dayton Kennedy by letter that the RoyMarquette takes on Southeastern Conference co- Arena, where the games will be als players could "refuse to champion Kentucky in the first played, is three years old and play next season." game. Minnesota, the Big Ten has a Tartan Floor. The 13,458 The complaint was given to seats have been sold out for champ, goes against inKennedy through Players Asdependent F1orida State in the weeks. sociation attorney Larry Fleishsecond. er. Marquette, without the 6Van Arsdale said what the foot-11 Chones who signed with players most object to is the the New York Nets late in the pian to divide home dates up season, almost didn't make it among Kansas City, Omaha, to the tourney. £1 ,;J ~ Neb. and St. Louis. The Warriors beat Ohio .. , "None of us .are happy," he ' 'tY 7•ol'"'IO •• 8 t KnoXVille Uni Vtl'll _, ,. .,, k ' ,, , ... ' . said. "How cari\..you be happy Tenn:, last Saturday to adplaying 61 games on the road. vance to the regional, but the It's ridiculous. next day were declared "All the others seem to ineligible. agree ," Van Arsdaie added . . COLUMBUS (UPI) ·Tom KoThe NCAA ruled that for- zelko of Toledo, Tom Corde of "Hey, you're never home, ward Bob Lackey's refusal to Ohio University and Earnest man,'' addedcenterSam Lacey . sign an affidavit verifying he Pettis of Western Michigan "I don't like the whole idea of had not obtained an agent or were unanimous selections to moving anyway. I like this city. agreed to a professional the Mid-American Conference I'm used to it. " contract was reason enough to basketball team announced Van Arsdale said the antake Marquette out of tour- today. nouncement of the move to Kan' nament play. The other first team selec- sas City took him completely Wlidcats Back Again by surprise. On Monday, however , tions were Ruben Vance of "Kansas City never entered Lackey signed the affidavit Kent and Darrel Dunlap of Mi- by mind and I can 't lie," he and the Warriors were rein- ami University. The second team included Ro- said. "It's a disappointment. stated. "But the consensus of the Marquette, 25-2, is paired ger Evans and Dwight Kenner players, I believe, is less that with the Kentucky Wildcats, 21). of Kent; Chuck Washington and they are disappointed with go6 and making their 20th Mike Steele of Western Michi- ing to Kansas City than that gan; Phil Lumpkin of Miami tournament appearance. they are angry about the set-up Minnesota emerged vic- and Tim Harman of Toledo. (of the home games)." Rating honorable mention torious in a hard fought Big Ten race and withstood the were Tim Meyer of Miami; suspensions of Ron Behagen Tod Lalich and Tom Riccardi and Corky Taylor after a home of Ohio U.; Bill Chapman of CoilegeBaskelbiiiiResulh game melee against Ohio Toledo, and Brian Scanlan and By United Press International Bob Hotaling of Bowling NAtA Championship State. Green . AI Kansas City, Mo. The Gophers, despite the I First Round) Kozeiko was earlier named Belhaven (Miss.) 75 suspensions affecting their last Quinnipiac 1Conn.) 64 nine games, finished with a 17-3 MAC Player-of-the year. He led the MAC in scoring with an Adams St. (Colo.) 78 mark. Williamette (Ore.) 65 F1orida State carries a 24-5 average of 24.9 points a game. Auguslana 1111.1 103 Healsowastopsin field goal Kearney Sl. !Neb.) 96 record into its game with accuracy with a percentage of Western Washinglon St. 61> Minnesota, including an 83-81 Findlay !Ohio) 63 victory over Eastern Kentucky 54.9 and at the foul line with Slephen F. Austin (Tex.)ll Hillsdale 1Mich.)61 last Saturday to earn a ticket to a percentage of 83.66. Kennerledinreboundingwith Kentucky St. l1B the regional. an average of 12 a game and . Minot St. IN .D.I 68 Marquette had been ranked · West Georg1a 73 Kozelko was second at 11.8. Northwest (Iowa) 69 Kozelko, A LOrue ' re.' Unanimous Allen Leaves Camp By United Press Inlerualiooal The Chicago White Sox acquired Richie Allen from. the Los Angeles Dodgers in one of baseball's big winter deals and feel that he and American League home run champion Bill Melton will give them the most formidable long-range attack in the history of the club. If, that is, they can ever get Richie (please call me Dick) to fUld the field on which they will be playing on any given day. Allen, with whom the White Sox thought they had reached a salary agreement of $120,000 for 1972, checked in and out of their camp in Sarasota, Fla., Tuesday so fast that half the .players didn't get a chance to say, "Hello, Richie, how are the horses running?" During his brief stay, Allen spent 15 minutes talking contract with General Manager Stu Holcomb. Checking out of the hotel, Allen said ''no" when asked if he plamled to talk to Holcomb again and added, "I'm going home to mama." The Texas Rangers announced after receiving the unsigned contract of homerrutting Frank Howard that they no longer are interested in negotiating ~ut have no plans to trade him . "If he shows up, be shows up," a club spokesman said. In other camps : Reggie ·Smith's two-run homer in the seventh inning snapped a 5-S tie and led the Boston Red Sox to a 11).5 victory over the Houston · Aatros, Mickey Stanley and Ike .·Brown homered to lead the Detroit to a 7.(, triumph over the World Champion Pltbburgh Pirates. Jim Spencer of California and Dick Dietz of San Francisco homered ·as the Angels beat the Giants, 5-4, in II innings ... Bill Greif, one of the Tigers • Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W. L. Pel. GB Boston 51 25 .671 ... New York 45 30 600 5'12 Philadelphia 29 46 .387 2l'h Buffalo 20 54 .270 30 Central Division··· Cincinnati Cleveland W. L. Pet. GB 34 40 .459 29 45 .392 5 26 48 .351 8 22 53 .293 121/2 Western Conference Midwest Division W. L. Pel. GB Milwaukee Chicago Phoenix DelroiI 59 17 / I~G.A. FOODLINER M&R SHOPPING CENTER Fresh Country ENGLISH Style SAUSAGE ROAST 99~. .776 52 24 .684 7 45 31 .592 14 23 51 .311 35 Pacific Division W. L. Pel. GB x-LosAnqeles 63 12 .840 ... Golden St. 47 2S .627 16 Seattle 47 30 .610 17 Houslon Jl 44 .413 32 Portland' 16 61 .208 48 •·Clincheddivision title Tuesday's Results New York 115 Atlanta 107 Buffalo 108 Philadelphia 105 Los Angeles 129 Detroit 116 Cleve 127 Baltimore 118, ot Boston 124 Golden State 110 Seattle 115 Chicago 111 Milwaukee 109. Portland 98 (Only games scheduled) Wednesday's Games Los Angeles at Cincinnati Seattle at Atlanta Boston at Philadelphia Milwaukee at Phoenl• (Only games scheduled) 'Waldorf SLICED BACON Hcmey Dale 1 lb. pkg. ~lyle . Bologna Chunk a. 79~. 49~. 59:. LIMIT 10 lb. SHIR FINISHING SAME DAY SERVICE In At 'l-Out At5 ONE BAG BAG TOA ONLY FAMILY Use Our Free Parking Lot Robinson's Deaners . 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy STOKELY'S TOMATO 3-YEAR CONTRACT MOBn.E, Ala . (UPI)- The Senior Bowl Association announced Tuesday it had signed a new three-year contract with the National Broadcasting Company to televise the annual Senior Bowl All-Star football game. NBC has televised the game for the past 15 years. pitchers acquired by the San Diego Padres in their controversial trade of Dave Roberts, pitched five shutout innings in a 3-1 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers. Bill Parsons pitched five hitless innings for the Brewers. Ron Santo hit a two-run ' homer and Jim Hickman hit a two-run double as the Chicago Cubs scored seven runs ill! Jim "Catfiah" Hunter, a 21-ttame winner in 1971, and beat the Oakland Athletics, 7-4 ... Ron Stone, Jim Freeman and Ace Dillon combined in a six-hitter that gave the Atlanta Braves a 3-1 triumph over the Minnesota Twins in a night game at Weill Palm Beach, Fla. THIS IS WHERE THE SAVINGS .ARE - NBA Standings By United Press International Baltimore Allanta .. JUI-CE ALL AT OURVAWE PRICE I 46 oz. J} CAN WEIGHT WATCHERS SPECIAL OCEAN P-ERCH FILLETS 1969 FORD 4 DOOR SEDAN 5 lb. box $ Radio, heater, power steering. air condition . only $1795 Smartly styled vinyl clad metal cabinet In grained American Walnut color with Mist-Brown color back. SPECIAL. Zenllll H-IIIICI Cllnolo &unafllnej' COlor Picture Tube 1 Su)llf VIdeo R.,.. TUMr 1 21,000 ~olta ot Picture PoWir SPECIALLY DEVELOPED! UMI1ED QUANJinnt KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT 3rd Ave . 1 Middleport 1 WITH FREE STAND INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS MIDDLEPORT I. , I , . �' '\ ., -,- I , ' 1-The DallY Sentlnel,IIJiddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., March 15, 1972 I i ." Election Petitions Amended Also approvecfwas a request from Water Superintendent Ri~hard Walker for the purchase of 12 foot i.ater pump wilh financing to be onehalf of cost from the water deparbnent and one-hall from the sewer department and council also agreed. to buy sheeting for the lnslde of the pump house. Announcement was made of a special meeting to be held March 20th at 7 p.m. in lhe city building to · prepare the levy estimate for 1972-73. , Financial statements of lhe four town depariments were read as follows: <J WATER DEPARTMENT>a lance on hand $1723.64 ;_· receipts, $3359, total ~234 . 23; expenses, $2382.10 bltlance February 29, $2642.10. OUng SEWER DEPARTMENTbalance on hand $1669.01; 23receipts, $20>9.67 , total . $3728.68; expenses, $1783.48, Michael Whalen, president balance on Feb. 29, $194o.20. ·of !he Mason County Young GENERAL FUND-balance Democrat Club, announced the on Feb. · 29 $891.90: receipts, March meeting wtll be held on $1662.23, total $2554.-13 ; March 23rd at 7::W p.m. In the expenses, $2083.61, balance on Jury room of the courthouse. Feb.' 29, $470.52. The meeting was changed SANITATION from the third Thursday to the DEPARTMENT- banance on fourth Thursday of this month. hand, $6.71; receipts, $1433.76, All Interested persons are total $1440 .47 ; expenses , urged to note the change and $1137.96, balance $300.51. attend the meeting. Present were Recorder Jane An amendment to the election ordinance of New Haven was approved dw-ing the regular meeting of the New Haven Town Council held Monday night In the City Building wllh Recorder Jane ' Russell presiding. · The amendment Is to Article 3, Section 3, and wiD now read that every petition to be valid shell be si~ned and filed wilh the recQrder and shell be . signed by. not less than SO qualified voters of the town. In other action, the council· approved a request from Mrs: Jack Hesson for a trailer permit with an agreement for the preparation of an estimate for cost of extended water service to the property. r a Y Democrafs To Meet March Margie Nesbitt Dies in Texas WEST COLUMBIA - Mrs. and Grace Frances Hoffman. Margie Ann Nesbitt, 43, 6547 · Surviving are her husband, Briarmeade Drive, Dallas, Willey ; two sons, Michael and Texas, formerly of Mason Paul, and a daughter, Susan, County, died Monday In the all at home ; two aunts, Mrs. Richardson General Hospital Helen Stewart, Mason, and In Dallas. Mrs . Etta Young, West Mrs. Nesbitt was born Feb. I, Columbia, and several cousins, 11129 in West Columbia, lhe nieces and nephews. daughter of lhe late Harry 0. Russell, councUmen Don Embleton.. Luther S!llith, Vernon Smith and l\farion Dingey and . Water Superintendent Richard Walker. : .&:..... ~ PERSONAlS lola Conner has received word of a grandson born to Mr. and Mrs. Timolhy Connor of Ja cksonville, Florida, weighing 6 lbs. 2 ozs. born on Feburary 24. The greatgrandmother is Mrs. Sadie Warth of New Haven. lola · Conner and son Lloyd and friend, Mikie Layne and Mrs. Sadie Warlh were visitors in Belpre, Ohio recently. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Roush have returned home after &"Pending lhe past two months in Fort Meyer, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. James Dyer of Norfork, Va. are visiting his mother, Mrs. H. L. Dyer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Layne are visiting his ·sister, Mrs. C. H. Horner In Canton, 0 ., several days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thompson and sons visited his parents In Huntington on Sunday. ,· Batey, Mrs. Don~= Mrs. Pete Burris, · DeMPIIS, Mrs. David F~~· Jr., Mrs, William Glbbe, ·~.. ·Dannie Harbour, ¥n. Bill Grinstead, Mrs. Tom Hoffman, Mrs. Harry Miller, . Mrs. Robert Layne, Mrs. David Simonton, Mrs. A. L.. Sproule, Mrs. J ohn Thorne• Bile&t, Mrs · Howard Burris, and hostesses Mrs. Roush and Mrs. Adams. LUTHERAN WOMEN The Rebecca and Eather Circle met for an aU-day meeting on Wednesday. The morru~g was ~nt -making bibsforbedpatient.atTbeOid Peoples Home at Kane, Pa. Members brought a sack lunch and the hostesses served dessert and coffee or coke. A business meeting was held in the afternoon. Mrs. Otto Grinun and Mrs. Harry Layne served as hostesses for tbe day. Others attending were Mrs. John Fry, Mrs. Edna Burris, Mrs. Carroll Adams, Jr., Mrs. B. R. Vance, Mrs. Don Bumgardner, Mrs. Hermsn Layne, Mrs. David Roush, Mrs. John F. Roush and Miss Lelah J. Powell. IBWING Mrs. Robert (Ruth) !lumpnlel' will Cilllducl • !leWinl with ldla ~ belln- • :,«:~2 ~~~ N .,c::; Ha ew. OF BONOil 1 B.Sgt. Joeepb B. Andlncla of • ,..Rd Gen r•='=" 7th ArmY .....,. ...,.._, the '"-·· D -••Melli lor '"'tt,_,, Ge ll! shoo ng rman 'II ·qu81lfleation COW'IIe. andlt was '~ approved byFrida the D. A. lila was 13 awarded on Y· · 8 rope W to be wcrn on the Clall A' i>l Unllorm. Gennan we~~ponsare M used In shooting for -the qualifl~ations and not many "i · quallfy or even get the ,!!hance •It to qualify. 3 Sgt. Anderson Is the son of •n Mr. and Mn. Ralph Anderson •3 of New Haye!l.. ·H u;;- Sl Pabicks Day . Sharing 0' The Green Send A 11 le h Arrangement of ~reen ,.__...:.... 5 "' WflliiiMI Dudley'S florist Vase Serving: Middleport, Pomeroy, Galli polio, 0., & Ml- eo., w. Va. 'f . I $35.00 Down Balance On Convenient Terms. OPEN SUNDAYS 10 8 SPRING TONE INTERIOR .lq/ . LATEX . 12 6 ' Wh~e & Cobs .99 WALL ' PAINT ON WOOD PANELING IUUTY WHITE $ GALLON · WHITE · ALUMINUM WHITE ALUMINUM GUnER DOWNSPOUT 5" X 10 ft. 2" X 3" X 10 ft. '2" '222 • • f' " <I \lj 'J LATEX WHITE HOUSE $ PAINT ROOFING ' 65 lb. The 9rortshop program includes 10 days .of travel througillbe Quentico-&rperiot Canoe Country, ll8lng Fly, Minn. as a take-off point. A group of 20 a!Qdent. arid two Rio Gr~ College faculty members will utilize camping skilla under primitive conditliins. . ' According to Rlnetiart, assistant profeuor of physical education at Rio Grande and designer of the Outdoor nean' Coal Miner Dies Edward Chapman, 67, Pomeroy . Route 4, a retired coal miner, died Tuesday morning at Holzer Medical Center following a lenglhy illness. Surviving are his wife, Alpharetta; two sisters, Mrs. Lula Jacks, Springfield; Mrs. Rona Norris of Wintersvtlle; two brothers, Lyle of Syracuse, 22 2 -- - · GAL PARTICLE BOARD 5/8" X 4' X 8' $395 and tdartin J. of New Bremen, and several nieces · and nephews. Funeral services wUl be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Martin Funeral Home with the Rev. Ray Rouse officiating. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery, Rutland. Friends may caD at lhe funeral home any time. · ilolzer Medical Center, FirSt Ivan Dale Mulford, ~rothy M. Ave. and Cedar St. .General Rardin, Edna M. Reeves, visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Richard M. Owens, James R. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to Priddy, Jr., Burnace F. Stout, 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Sr., and Charlotte A. Wedemeyer. Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Jackie L. Hughes, Jackson, a son. Dlaebarges Keith A. Haymaker, Patricia J. Henry, Carolyn Alford, Tr&Cf E. Bane n, Arnold c. Wllllama, Vema Radcliff, Mrs. Steven T. McCorkle and spn, Mr. Bruce Garshaw Anna 0. Dixson, Tiffany Detty, · Will Be At George A. Malone, >Mrs. Roger Meigs Inn. Dale. Jordan and daughter, Pomeroy, Ohio VlrgU V, Curry, Joseph Halley, On Richard Elliott, Lavonne E. Thursday, March 16, Evans, Neils A. Jensen, 1972 Brenda L. Maley, Mamie M. From , , Miller,{ ..-Mlcbael \, Mo~ ~ ,~a~~~ 9 A. M. to 12 Noon -~-· To repair and service hearing aids. Batteries and supplies for all makes for Sllle. WORLD Il ~ ! ·i i Mr. ucrrshaw will be glad to give you a free he;;~ring test with the latest Bellone Elec· Ironic equipment . The mission of San Juan Capistrano, 1ocate d in a icturesque California valr.ey, was built in the late 1700s and named after a Crusader. The World AI- · manac notes that each spring hundreds · of small, saber·winged swallows re· turn to the mission, mostly on St. Joseph's Day, March 19 •'. If hearing is your problem Bellone is the answer CELOTEX · 4" X 10' DRAIN - Myles J. Ambrose; head of special federa l age!ICy to combat street-level dru g pushers. HALF Believe it or not, there are some people who think the quality of our beef var;os rtbrn store· to-store. lt's.!Utftrue! IEEF ROAST Every one of our Meat Departmentsoft'ers the same high-quality beef, Ere Of Round the only quality we sell ... "SUPER-RIGHT" Quality. Our quality speciflcations for "SUPER·RIGHT'' Beef are so high that some beef graded "Choice" ,o~, I" I <' 41 " just1sn't good enough to be labelell "SUPER-RIGHT." This one "high quality" policy for all stbres applies to all the meats we sell. 4< ·FACTORY IMPERFECTS 4' X 8' SHEETS Sweet'n Tender Ham ,.. I IONELESI Beef Rump Roast BONElESS I '"· " Sirloin $1 29 $139 ~ip Roa~t 5·~ .,.. · ,White, 12',.x24" Sliced Bacon lb. • Gh•• Breads 7ftc Whole Hog Sausage ~:: ., COUNTRY TREAT $149· Sliced Bacon HARVEST llANO I 0 CoHee orany cut you don't see in the case, just ask for it. ·wE CARE about, and want to satisfy, every customer... and we mean mt'll customer. 3 lb. lib. bag Save 1oc 8rx;;:·p:.~h:: Jeii·O Gelatin 3,.-;, 25CWITH cJm~N Swanson Entrees •~!~~~~~~ Goad Thru So!urday, March teAt Your Friendly A&P Food Storo Gaod Thru Salurday, Morch 18 AI Your Friendly A&P Food Store ONE PER FAMILY ONE PER FAMILY . YALUAILE COUPON !JJ-t.YJ MMLVHU' · VALUAILE COUPON c 2o Save Excedrin P.M. 49c White Cloud ~ ~ THIS WITH llEADfD Furring Strips · ;?•!:.~•::.~•!!~~·!· \·/~ • ·:~ :·~ :'~ ,,... ,, COUPON z.,..u pa••• Good Thru Sl!urdoy, March 18 At Your Friendly A&P Food Storo ...::~ ',' I~ Ill Bar Soap \i ~~~se~~ : llalll 39CWITH THIS •IH SLICED COUPON Good Th,. So!urdoy, March 18 At Your . Friendly A&P Food Slaro ONE PIR FAMILY HOGG &ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. We DeiMr YALUAILE COUPON Dove Liquid Detergent ,• 1• MASON u .... lla+tlt 44c '1~1~ ! lii1J __:_____:oNI UR FAMILY iU ~& "'..'l'llli'IIAil '·I' VALUABLE COUPON Kraft Miracle Margarine 1-lb. pkg. CRESTMONT SHERBET \ • 0 0 quart carton .' 29c COUPON '1~~~ Good Thru Saturday, March I8 At Your Fr;endJy A&P Food Store ONE PER FAMILY YALUAILE COUPON Bold Detergent 10 OFF L~BEL 3-IGlan+ bpkg. . 1-oa. 59CWITH THIS COUPON Good Thru Saturday, March 18 At Your Friendly A&P Food Stare PER FAMILY YALUAILE COUPON Heinz Kec)-0-Ketchup WHOLE PEELED COUPON • . Good Thru Saturday, March 18 AI Yaur ·~ Friendly A&P Food Store ixed Vegetables 41:.~ sac F Peas . 41!:~ &Be 12 Freshlike Spinach 4 ~!~..·88c F reshlike Carrots 4 ~:~~~-sac WHOLE Freshlike Beets . 4 1:~:88c 0 1 Hunts Tomatoes 4t·:~=·· 1 39c° SPECIAL LOW PRICE! VALUAILE COUPON '1' ... ·,! .2 iie --- 'ONE PER FAMILY . SPECIAl LOW PRICE! ONE PEl FAMILY 7i\<i•'~''•''~'•\', ;.;;·,;;:..~~ Phas~ coo ol HADDOCK Goad Thru Saturday, March 18 AI Your Friendly A&P Food Store VEG.ALL •Ar.:::M ~~·~:~:·p;,~h::: 01 2·lb. Pkg. Port"•ons cAP'N JOHN COUPON 4 11 00~~~~ r,;--:·····-- .-:- .~ lineal foot 69~ VALUAILI COUPON "" -,;;=;;;;;;;...,; VAWAILI COUPON 3 99 ' bag r:J ~ I Eight O'Qock One other.thing we want you to know. No matter where you live, if you want that thick steak, double lamb chop VALUAILE COUPON l&lfz~ I IONIU$S that is available in tVt!:Y A&P Meat Department. After all, to satisfy customer demand is just plain good business. ea. Sonato Accoustical Tile; '12"x12" 773-5554 pk~. you will flnd thicker steaks, double lamb chops, etc., but they are all cut from the same quality meat '21M SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS 2 ALL 6000 09 Ground 'Round It is true, that where customer demand calls for it, Rondelay . . 12"~12" Washable,Grease-Resistant Finish L · BUILDING - OECKU'S BONELESS FRESH LEAN ONI PEl FAMILY Washable Ffnish, 12"xi2" Mayfair Flnisti,· 12 11 x12) 1 ' I think our children's children's children will be lookIng forward to a 'long life be. fore we see opium growth cessation at the sources. RIB Good Thru Saturday, March 18 At Your Friendly A&P Faad Slaro Panama M&R SHOPPING CENTER. Timely Quotes Which Of Our .SLICED PORK LOIN • • • • 4300Stores Get 'The Best Beef? BOX OF • • • FRESH. TURKEYS ;cJ~Nt.$1 • • • •• Ceiling Tile FACTORY CLOSE OUT ' and Herbert Reibel, aU of Pomeroy. Nine grandchildren and two great-grandchildren also survive. Funeral services wiD be held at 2 p.m. Friday at lhe Trinity Olurch in Pomeroy wllh lhe Rev. W. H. Perrin officiating. The body Is at the CurtisScheuffier Funeral Home in Elyria and will be brought to the Ewing Funeral Home where visitation will begin at I p.m. Thursday . Burial wtll be in Beech Grove Cemetery. 504 Tenth St. Huntington, W.Va. Phone 525-7221 CARLOAD SIHPMENT! WHILE IT LASTS HARDBOARD PANELING Carl Jones Dies in Elyria by Jean Valboime. "Secrets of Origami, (the Japaileae .art of paper folding ), by Robert Harbin. "Black Market Medicine,'' by Margaret J(reig. "Audubon's Wildlife,'' a New Look at the Birds and Animals,' • by Edwin Way Teale, wilh selections from the writing of John James Audubon. "The World of Antiques,'' by Plantagenet Somerset Fry. " ~ottery Made Easy," by Jolin Wolfe Dougherty. "PM Outtines of Shakespeare's Histories, Scene by Scene," by J. Wilson McCutchan. we care--------.. bot+lo of SO EXTRA SPECIAL Sutton. "Esquire's World of Golf, What Every · Golfer Must Know,'' by Herb Grams. "Construction of Locks and Safes," by A. C. HObbs. "Tbe Wider Universe," by · Paul Couderc. "Tbe Complete Book of Meal Cookery, " by Tess Mallos. "The Many Faces of Spain," Hearing Aid Center EXTRA SPECIAL BLACK PLASTIC PIPE The Middleport Public RACINE - The fourth six · Candy Hoback, Stanley Kiser, Libr~ry has , received the weeks honor roll at lhe DEBBIE MELDAU: LOretta Southern l!lgh School, Racine, M!ddleswart, ·Maxine Varian, following additional non-llctiOI! was announcejl today. Virginia Turner, Jackie W'mes. books: "Your Guide to the Great Making a grade of at leaat M JUNIORS - Lorna Bell, Skiing Resorts of the World,'' In aU their sub~t. to be listed Denise Cross, Sharon Drake, on the roll (names In capital Lee Ann Nease, Deccie Nelson, by c. A. De Linde. "The Education of a Garlettersrecelved aU A's) were : Sandra Randolpl1,: JUDI · SENIORS Anthony ROBERTS, Patricia Sayre , dener ,'' by Russell Page. " The Complete Book of Bradford, Sharon Craven , Larry WUcoxen. Model Railroading,'' by David SOPHOMORES - Mary congo, Cynthia Gooch, DENNIS HAWK, Jill The Almanac Houdashelt, Rebecca Kouns, By United Press Interoallooa1 Robert Sayre, David Theiss, Today Is Wednesday, March Carl Jones, 76, Elyria, . 72 · Mary Ann Walker, Patricia th da of the U, 75 Y 19 . widower of the late Amelia M. The moon is between its new W~SHMEN Reda Reibel, former Pomeroy phase and first quarter. Bachus, Jeff Circ 1e, Dave resident who died In 1968, died 1 Is The morning star Jup ter. Clark, STEPHANIE ORD, Monday at the Elyria The evening stars are MereuMemorial Hospital. . nd Satu Robert Phillips, Paul Simpson, M ry' Venus, ars a rn. Vickie Wolfe. Mrs. Jones is survived by Those born on this day are four sons, Carl W., Paul E., under the sign of Pisces. Ralph A. and Fred R., ali of President Andrew Jackson revolutionary leader Pancho Elyria; two sisters, Mrs. was ·born March 15, 1767. . VUla. Emma Lloyd, Taylor, Mich., On this day In history : In 1903 Russian Premiel' and Mrs. Georgia Kllpatrlck, In 1916 Gen. John J. Pershing Malenkov, successor to Josef Columbus; two sisters-In-law, · was given command of 12,000 Statin, claimed international Bertha Reibel and Emma U.S. troops and ordered to disputes could be settled by Ogdln, Pomeroy, and lhree proceed to Mexico and capture peaceful means. brolhers-in-law, Henry, Walter BELTONE --------:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii=== BLACK DRAIN. ELLS &.TEES, 4" ' and studenls interested 111gb achool teacbera; Four hours credit ·nuay be earned through participation in the WorUhop. ''The COID'se,;' Rinehart said, "is an effort to coordinate ciaSIIfoom leanllrtg with actual ---' . ence. During the !Odays .....,.., in Quentico-Stlperior, ~logy wiD be stressed' One of the things that coines out of Ibis program is a realization of lhe . ct man has on his natural IIllpa surroundings. He added that Outdoor Education adds to the liberal education of the students involved, and thai it is an area that is receiving Increased attention nationally. More lnformatiori on the Outdoor Education Workshop at Rio Grande College can be obtained by contacting the college. BELTONE HEARING AID SERVICE CENTER . - .• ~ •• 1 Summlr "12 procriun. 111e WorUbap Ia the 08l)y ooe of Its · kind offaed in Ohio, and will run AirS· 10 tbrou8h 23. - Ecldcatioo Workabop, atudents will .experience · survival swimming, canoeing, camping, open.&e, eooklng and outdoor education sililla. Allhe end of the carbping portion of the counie, studenla will be eligible for certification test. in each area. United States Forest Rangers, Rinehart said, wiD also provide Instruction In woodamiUIShlp ·and camping . safety, and wiD be available In · an accident or emergency situation. Each student must complete an Information form to help evaluate .his outdoor "skills and subrplt a parental perinlssion slip before elirotllng In the course. The course is open to (H~n~; ·s;~d~~i~l No~ed.}14 New Non-Fiction Works Received HOSPITAL NEWS MASON FURNITURE Mason, W. Va. for HOME IMPROVEMENT Rio Grlllde Co1Jece will offlll' an Outdoor Educallon . WorkltJQp lor lbe.thlrd llrllcbt year IIIIa I''""""!' as Jl'rl of Ita R~ 3 ROOMS NEW fURNITURE s349 9 , 5 Rio Summer Workshop Dates Are Announced ' ., · ,----,-----~-----'--.;_----....., " ') OPEN WEEK DAYS CARMEL a.e- Poison~ prog PWIII. Tbe. ram dooronprize was won by Mrs. PhiiBatey.Refreshmenta . .ftre served to Mrs. Phil The ~ Legion Post Mrs. Wllllam Grinstead, Mr. , HavenChurchofGGdwlthMn. 140 held their . 53nl Birthday and Mn. Brady Knapp, Mr. B. R. Vance as le~~der. The dinner on Marth 6, 1972 at and.Mrs. Danny Rickard, Mrs. theme of this year's service· Wahaina Cafeteria at 6 p.m. Helen Knapp, Mr. Harry was "Ali Jay Be Yours." ~ BUeat speaker was State Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Othe!l tsklng part In the · were Mrs. RaY Proffitt Commander Gearge D. Sl ehlof nuuou, Mr •-._. .... ••mn. Robert serv1ce Fayetteville. Harry Miller Redmond, Mr. and Mrs. Danny of Mason United Methodist served as Master of Workman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chlll'ch, Mrs. Howard Burris of Ceremonies for the occasion. R. •Roush, Mrs . Thelma New Haven United Methodist He Introduced the Gold Star Capehart, Mrs. Iva Capehart, Church, Mrs. J. W. McGrew, Mothers, Mrs, Iva Capehart, Edgar Layne, Mr. and Mrs. Pr.esldent of lhe Organization Mrs. Thelma Capehart and WitllamC.Gibbs,Mr. andMrs. and Mrs. Vance, bolh of St. Mrs. Charles Dodd, who was Emo Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Paul Lutheran Church, New unable to be there because of Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Charlell Haven. being hospitalized. They were Stone, Mr. and Mrs. John GARDEN CLUB flower Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. William L. The Nehaclima Garden .Club presented a arrangements by eight year- Zerkle, Mr. and Mrs. Dale liletin the Multi-Purpose Room old Terri Roush, grand- Foster, Mr. and Mrs. F. Ray ofSt.PauiLutheranChurchon daughter of the c01Illl18nder of · Fields, Mr, and Mrs; Don Monday evening wllh Mrs. Post 140, Bill Roush and the Goheen, Mr, and Mrs. Homer James N. Roush, Mrs. B. J. first granddaughter to join the Meredith, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Howard and Mrs , ·Carroll Auxiliary as a junior member. Bocook, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Adams, Jr. as hostesses. The flowers to the Gold Star Rizer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry The meeting was opened by Mothers 'were compliment. of Hunter, Mrs. Edna Rouah, Mr. the president, Mrs: Harold, the post commander. and Mrs. Marvin Rouah, Mrs. Bumgarner. Devotions were Other persons introduced by Faye Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. led by Mrs. Roush and Mrs. the MC were : Mrs. Ella Rousli, Vane Crites, William . Crites,~ Adams : Mrs. Adams read l Auxiliary President; Cliff Mr. Richard Danbury, Mr. and Corinthians, 13th chapter Roush and Edgar Layne of Mrs, William Yonker, Mr. and "God Is L<!ve" and Mrs, Roush New Haven, Paul Thomas of Mrs. Marvin W. Scaggs, Mr. gave a reading, "1972 Pattern Point Pleasant and Forrest H. and Mrs. Harry Miller,Mr. and for Living -One Size Fits All." Hoff of Spencer- World War I Mrs. William M. Roush, Mr. The roll call was answered veterans; TOmmy E. Jones, and Mrs. Mel Clark, Mrs. with "Name A Polsonthe State Adjutant; Denver Grant Roush, Mr. and Mrs. ous Plant" followed with Gandee, Fourth District Cliff Roush, Mr. and Mrs. regular reports. A thankCommander; Bill Roush, Post Charles W. Roush, Mr. arid you letter for contrlCommander ; Danny Work- Mrs. Robert Layne, Mrs. bution sent to CARE was man, Po8t Adjutant. Achsah Mtller, Mrs. George read. A discussion was held on Members and guest included Jewell, Forest H. Hoff, Larry the condition and upkeep of the Mr. andMrs. RalphThompson, Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Alex -Quillen Memorial Mrs. Arnold Roush and Terri, Fields, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Building. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Roush, Harbour, Mrs. Harold L. Fry, Mrs. Douglas Miller w'lll Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young, Mrs. Pat Paugh, Mr._a_nq Mrs. accepted into the club as a nefl Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Paul F. -Thomas, Sr., Sgt. Paul member. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Thomas, Ali State Potice A committee to secure a Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles 112, Mrs. lola Conner, Mrs. place and the menu for the Smith, Mr . Btll Howard, Mr. Sadie Warth, Fred w. Mother-Daughter Banquet to and Mrs. Roy ·Cooke, Mr. GreeorichandCleon R. Pratt, beheldinMaywasappointed : RObert Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. C. Jr. Mrs. Donald Bumgardner, M. Adams, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. DAY OF PRAYER chairman, Mrs. Robert Layne, Gary Greeman, Mr. and Mrs. TheChurchWomenUnitedof and Mrs. Harry Miller. Herbert W. Roush, Mr. and the Bend Area hel<J. World Day Mrs . Howard Burris Mrs. RObert·J. Roush, Mr. and of Prayer services at the New presented a very Interesting "-·-L UNSER NAMED INDIANAPOLIS ( UPI )Bobby Ullser of Albuquerque, N.M., was named Monday to drive a car entered by fanner driver Dan Gurney of Santa Ana, Calif. , in lhe 1972 Indianapolis 500 on May 27. Unser, the brother of AI Unser, winner of thl! presligous USAC event for tbe last two years, was himself victorious in the 1968 event. ~~~~: · ·m: : : · New Haven Soc"ial Eivents '1, , 7-'ftleDIIIJiontlnel,~ •I'W'CIJlenly,O.,Mareb 15,1972 n .... bot+lo 49c ·~~~~ COUPON Gaod Thru Saturday, March 18 At Your Friendly A&P Food Store ONE PER FA.MILY �' '\ ., -,- I , ' 1-The DallY Sentlnel,IIJiddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., March 15, 1972 I i ." Election Petitions Amended Also approvecfwas a request from Water Superintendent Ri~hard Walker for the purchase of 12 foot i.ater pump wilh financing to be onehalf of cost from the water deparbnent and one-hall from the sewer department and council also agreed. to buy sheeting for the lnslde of the pump house. Announcement was made of a special meeting to be held March 20th at 7 p.m. in lhe city building to · prepare the levy estimate for 1972-73. , Financial statements of lhe four town depariments were read as follows: <J WATER DEPARTMENT>a lance on hand $1723.64 ;_· receipts, $3359, total ~234 . 23; expenses, $2382.10 bltlance February 29, $2642.10. OUng SEWER DEPARTMENTbalance on hand $1669.01; 23receipts, $20>9.67 , total . $3728.68; expenses, $1783.48, Michael Whalen, president balance on Feb. 29, $194o.20. ·of !he Mason County Young GENERAL FUND-balance Democrat Club, announced the on Feb. · 29 $891.90: receipts, March meeting wtll be held on $1662.23, total $2554.-13 ; March 23rd at 7::W p.m. In the expenses, $2083.61, balance on Jury room of the courthouse. Feb.' 29, $470.52. The meeting was changed SANITATION from the third Thursday to the DEPARTMENT- banance on fourth Thursday of this month. hand, $6.71; receipts, $1433.76, All Interested persons are total $1440 .47 ; expenses , urged to note the change and $1137.96, balance $300.51. attend the meeting. Present were Recorder Jane An amendment to the election ordinance of New Haven was approved dw-ing the regular meeting of the New Haven Town Council held Monday night In the City Building wllh Recorder Jane ' Russell presiding. · The amendment Is to Article 3, Section 3, and wiD now read that every petition to be valid shell be si~ned and filed wilh the recQrder and shell be . signed by. not less than SO qualified voters of the town. In other action, the council· approved a request from Mrs: Jack Hesson for a trailer permit with an agreement for the preparation of an estimate for cost of extended water service to the property. r a Y Democrafs To Meet March Margie Nesbitt Dies in Texas WEST COLUMBIA - Mrs. and Grace Frances Hoffman. Margie Ann Nesbitt, 43, 6547 · Surviving are her husband, Briarmeade Drive, Dallas, Willey ; two sons, Michael and Texas, formerly of Mason Paul, and a daughter, Susan, County, died Monday In the all at home ; two aunts, Mrs. Richardson General Hospital Helen Stewart, Mason, and In Dallas. Mrs . Etta Young, West Mrs. Nesbitt was born Feb. I, Columbia, and several cousins, 11129 in West Columbia, lhe nieces and nephews. daughter of lhe late Harry 0. Russell, councUmen Don Embleton.. Luther S!llith, Vernon Smith and l\farion Dingey and . Water Superintendent Richard Walker. : .&:..... ~ PERSONAlS lola Conner has received word of a grandson born to Mr. and Mrs. Timolhy Connor of Ja cksonville, Florida, weighing 6 lbs. 2 ozs. born on Feburary 24. The greatgrandmother is Mrs. Sadie Warth of New Haven. lola · Conner and son Lloyd and friend, Mikie Layne and Mrs. Sadie Warlh were visitors in Belpre, Ohio recently. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Roush have returned home after &"Pending lhe past two months in Fort Meyer, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. James Dyer of Norfork, Va. are visiting his mother, Mrs. H. L. Dyer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Layne are visiting his ·sister, Mrs. C. H. Horner In Canton, 0 ., several days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thompson and sons visited his parents In Huntington on Sunday. ,· Batey, Mrs. Don~= Mrs. Pete Burris, · DeMPIIS, Mrs. David F~~· Jr., Mrs, William Glbbe, ·~.. ·Dannie Harbour, ¥n. Bill Grinstead, Mrs. Tom Hoffman, Mrs. Harry Miller, . Mrs. Robert Layne, Mrs. David Simonton, Mrs. A. L.. Sproule, Mrs. J ohn Thorne• Bile&t, Mrs · Howard Burris, and hostesses Mrs. Roush and Mrs. Adams. LUTHERAN WOMEN The Rebecca and Eather Circle met for an aU-day meeting on Wednesday. The morru~g was ~nt -making bibsforbedpatient.atTbeOid Peoples Home at Kane, Pa. Members brought a sack lunch and the hostesses served dessert and coffee or coke. A business meeting was held in the afternoon. Mrs. Otto Grinun and Mrs. Harry Layne served as hostesses for tbe day. Others attending were Mrs. John Fry, Mrs. Edna Burris, Mrs. Carroll Adams, Jr., Mrs. B. R. Vance, Mrs. Don Bumgardner, Mrs. Hermsn Layne, Mrs. David Roush, Mrs. John F. Roush and Miss Lelah J. Powell. IBWING Mrs. Robert (Ruth) !lumpnlel' will Cilllducl • !leWinl with ldla ~ belln- • :,«:~2 ~~~ N .,c::; Ha ew. OF BONOil 1 B.Sgt. Joeepb B. Andlncla of • ,..Rd Gen r•='=" 7th ArmY .....,. ...,.._, the '"-·· D -••Melli lor '"'tt,_,, Ge ll! shoo ng rman 'II ·qu81lfleation COW'IIe. andlt was '~ approved byFrida the D. A. lila was 13 awarded on Y· · 8 rope W to be wcrn on the Clall A' i>l Unllorm. Gennan we~~ponsare M used In shooting for -the qualifl~ations and not many "i · quallfy or even get the ,!!hance •It to qualify. 3 Sgt. Anderson Is the son of •n Mr. and Mn. Ralph Anderson •3 of New Haye!l.. ·H u;;- Sl Pabicks Day . Sharing 0' The Green Send A 11 le h Arrangement of ~reen ,.__...:.... 5 "' WflliiiMI Dudley'S florist Vase Serving: Middleport, Pomeroy, Galli polio, 0., & Ml- eo., w. Va. 'f . I $35.00 Down Balance On Convenient Terms. OPEN SUNDAYS 10 8 SPRING TONE INTERIOR .lq/ . LATEX . 12 6 ' Wh~e & Cobs .99 WALL ' PAINT ON WOOD PANELING IUUTY WHITE $ GALLON · WHITE · ALUMINUM WHITE ALUMINUM GUnER DOWNSPOUT 5" X 10 ft. 2" X 3" X 10 ft. '2" '222 • • f' " <I \lj 'J LATEX WHITE HOUSE $ PAINT ROOFING ' 65 lb. The 9rortshop program includes 10 days .of travel througillbe Quentico-&rperiot Canoe Country, ll8lng Fly, Minn. as a take-off point. A group of 20 a!Qdent. arid two Rio Gr~ College faculty members will utilize camping skilla under primitive conditliins. . ' According to Rlnetiart, assistant profeuor of physical education at Rio Grande and designer of the Outdoor nean' Coal Miner Dies Edward Chapman, 67, Pomeroy . Route 4, a retired coal miner, died Tuesday morning at Holzer Medical Center following a lenglhy illness. Surviving are his wife, Alpharetta; two sisters, Mrs. Lula Jacks, Springfield; Mrs. Rona Norris of Wintersvtlle; two brothers, Lyle of Syracuse, 22 2 -- - · GAL PARTICLE BOARD 5/8" X 4' X 8' $395 and tdartin J. of New Bremen, and several nieces · and nephews. Funeral services wUl be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Martin Funeral Home with the Rev. Ray Rouse officiating. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery, Rutland. Friends may caD at lhe funeral home any time. · ilolzer Medical Center, FirSt Ivan Dale Mulford, ~rothy M. Ave. and Cedar St. .General Rardin, Edna M. Reeves, visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Richard M. Owens, James R. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to Priddy, Jr., Burnace F. Stout, 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Sr., and Charlotte A. Wedemeyer. Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Jackie L. Hughes, Jackson, a son. Dlaebarges Keith A. Haymaker, Patricia J. Henry, Carolyn Alford, Tr&Cf E. Bane n, Arnold c. Wllllama, Vema Radcliff, Mrs. Steven T. McCorkle and spn, Mr. Bruce Garshaw Anna 0. Dixson, Tiffany Detty, · Will Be At George A. Malone, >Mrs. Roger Meigs Inn. Dale. Jordan and daughter, Pomeroy, Ohio VlrgU V, Curry, Joseph Halley, On Richard Elliott, Lavonne E. Thursday, March 16, Evans, Neils A. Jensen, 1972 Brenda L. Maley, Mamie M. From , , Miller,{ ..-Mlcbael \, Mo~ ~ ,~a~~~ 9 A. M. to 12 Noon -~-· To repair and service hearing aids. Batteries and supplies for all makes for Sllle. WORLD Il ~ ! ·i i Mr. ucrrshaw will be glad to give you a free he;;~ring test with the latest Bellone Elec· Ironic equipment . The mission of San Juan Capistrano, 1ocate d in a icturesque California valr.ey, was built in the late 1700s and named after a Crusader. The World AI- · manac notes that each spring hundreds · of small, saber·winged swallows re· turn to the mission, mostly on St. Joseph's Day, March 19 •'. If hearing is your problem Bellone is the answer CELOTEX · 4" X 10' DRAIN - Myles J. Ambrose; head of special federa l age!ICy to combat street-level dru g pushers. HALF Believe it or not, there are some people who think the quality of our beef var;os rtbrn store· to-store. lt's.!Utftrue! IEEF ROAST Every one of our Meat Departmentsoft'ers the same high-quality beef, Ere Of Round the only quality we sell ... "SUPER-RIGHT" Quality. Our quality speciflcations for "SUPER·RIGHT'' Beef are so high that some beef graded "Choice" ,o~, I" I <' 41 " just1sn't good enough to be labelell "SUPER-RIGHT." This one "high quality" policy for all stbres applies to all the meats we sell. 4< ·FACTORY IMPERFECTS 4' X 8' SHEETS Sweet'n Tender Ham ,.. I IONELESI Beef Rump Roast BONElESS I '"· " Sirloin $1 29 $139 ~ip Roa~t 5·~ .,.. · ,White, 12',.x24" Sliced Bacon lb. • Gh•• Breads 7ftc Whole Hog Sausage ~:: ., COUNTRY TREAT $149· Sliced Bacon HARVEST llANO I 0 CoHee orany cut you don't see in the case, just ask for it. ·wE CARE about, and want to satisfy, every customer... and we mean mt'll customer. 3 lb. lib. bag Save 1oc 8rx;;:·p:.~h:: Jeii·O Gelatin 3,.-;, 25CWITH cJm~N Swanson Entrees •~!~~~~~~ Goad Thru So!urday, March teAt Your Friendly A&P Food Storo Gaod Thru Salurday, Morch 18 AI Your Friendly A&P Food Store ONE PER FAMILY ONE PER FAMILY . YALUAILE COUPON !JJ-t.YJ MMLVHU' · VALUAILE COUPON c 2o Save Excedrin P.M. 49c White Cloud ~ ~ THIS WITH llEADfD Furring Strips · ;?•!:.~•::.~•!!~~·!· \·/~ • ·:~ :·~ :'~ ,,... ,, COUPON z.,..u pa••• Good Thru Sl!urdoy, March 18 At Your Friendly A&P Food Storo ...::~ ',' I~ Ill Bar Soap \i ~~~se~~ : llalll 39CWITH THIS •IH SLICED COUPON Good Th,. So!urdoy, March 18 At Your . Friendly A&P Food Slaro ONE PIR FAMILY HOGG &ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. We DeiMr YALUAILE COUPON Dove Liquid Detergent ,• 1• MASON u .... lla+tlt 44c '1~1~ ! lii1J __:_____:oNI UR FAMILY iU ~& "'..'l'llli'IIAil '·I' VALUABLE COUPON Kraft Miracle Margarine 1-lb. pkg. CRESTMONT SHERBET \ • 0 0 quart carton .' 29c COUPON '1~~~ Good Thru Saturday, March I8 At Your Fr;endJy A&P Food Store ONE PER FAMILY YALUAILE COUPON Bold Detergent 10 OFF L~BEL 3-IGlan+ bpkg. . 1-oa. 59CWITH THIS COUPON Good Thru Saturday, March 18 At Your Friendly A&P Food Stare PER FAMILY YALUAILE COUPON Heinz Kec)-0-Ketchup WHOLE PEELED COUPON • . Good Thru Saturday, March 18 AI Yaur ·~ Friendly A&P Food Store ixed Vegetables 41:.~ sac F Peas . 41!:~ &Be 12 Freshlike Spinach 4 ~!~..·88c F reshlike Carrots 4 ~:~~~-sac WHOLE Freshlike Beets . 4 1:~:88c 0 1 Hunts Tomatoes 4t·:~=·· 1 39c° SPECIAL LOW PRICE! VALUAILE COUPON '1' ... ·,! .2 iie --- 'ONE PER FAMILY . SPECIAl LOW PRICE! ONE PEl FAMILY 7i\<i•'~''•''~'•\', ;.;;·,;;:..~~ Phas~ coo ol HADDOCK Goad Thru Saturday, March 18 AI Your Friendly A&P Food Store VEG.ALL •Ar.:::M ~~·~:~:·p;,~h::: 01 2·lb. Pkg. Port"•ons cAP'N JOHN COUPON 4 11 00~~~~ r,;--:·····-- .-:- .~ lineal foot 69~ VALUAILI COUPON "" -,;;=;;;;;;;...,; VAWAILI COUPON 3 99 ' bag r:J ~ I Eight O'Qock One other.thing we want you to know. No matter where you live, if you want that thick steak, double lamb chop VALUAILE COUPON l&lfz~ I IONIU$S that is available in tVt!:Y A&P Meat Department. After all, to satisfy customer demand is just plain good business. ea. Sonato Accoustical Tile; '12"x12" 773-5554 pk~. you will flnd thicker steaks, double lamb chops, etc., but they are all cut from the same quality meat '21M SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS 2 ALL 6000 09 Ground 'Round It is true, that where customer demand calls for it, Rondelay . . 12"~12" Washable,Grease-Resistant Finish L · BUILDING - OECKU'S BONELESS FRESH LEAN ONI PEl FAMILY Washable Ffnish, 12"xi2" Mayfair Flnisti,· 12 11 x12) 1 ' I think our children's children's children will be lookIng forward to a 'long life be. fore we see opium growth cessation at the sources. RIB Good Thru Saturday, March 18 At Your Friendly A&P Faad Slaro Panama M&R SHOPPING CENTER. Timely Quotes Which Of Our .SLICED PORK LOIN • • • • 4300Stores Get 'The Best Beef? BOX OF • • • FRESH. TURKEYS ;cJ~Nt.$1 • • • •• Ceiling Tile FACTORY CLOSE OUT ' and Herbert Reibel, aU of Pomeroy. Nine grandchildren and two great-grandchildren also survive. Funeral services wiD be held at 2 p.m. Friday at lhe Trinity Olurch in Pomeroy wllh lhe Rev. W. H. Perrin officiating. The body Is at the CurtisScheuffier Funeral Home in Elyria and will be brought to the Ewing Funeral Home where visitation will begin at I p.m. Thursday . Burial wtll be in Beech Grove Cemetery. 504 Tenth St. Huntington, W.Va. Phone 525-7221 CARLOAD SIHPMENT! WHILE IT LASTS HARDBOARD PANELING Carl Jones Dies in Elyria by Jean Valboime. "Secrets of Origami, (the Japaileae .art of paper folding ), by Robert Harbin. "Black Market Medicine,'' by Margaret J(reig. "Audubon's Wildlife,'' a New Look at the Birds and Animals,' • by Edwin Way Teale, wilh selections from the writing of John James Audubon. "The World of Antiques,'' by Plantagenet Somerset Fry. " ~ottery Made Easy," by Jolin Wolfe Dougherty. "PM Outtines of Shakespeare's Histories, Scene by Scene," by J. Wilson McCutchan. we care--------.. bot+lo of SO EXTRA SPECIAL Sutton. "Esquire's World of Golf, What Every · Golfer Must Know,'' by Herb Grams. "Construction of Locks and Safes," by A. C. HObbs. "Tbe Wider Universe," by · Paul Couderc. "Tbe Complete Book of Meal Cookery, " by Tess Mallos. "The Many Faces of Spain," Hearing Aid Center EXTRA SPECIAL BLACK PLASTIC PIPE The Middleport Public RACINE - The fourth six · Candy Hoback, Stanley Kiser, Libr~ry has , received the weeks honor roll at lhe DEBBIE MELDAU: LOretta Southern l!lgh School, Racine, M!ddleswart, ·Maxine Varian, following additional non-llctiOI! was announcejl today. Virginia Turner, Jackie W'mes. books: "Your Guide to the Great Making a grade of at leaat M JUNIORS - Lorna Bell, Skiing Resorts of the World,'' In aU their sub~t. to be listed Denise Cross, Sharon Drake, on the roll (names In capital Lee Ann Nease, Deccie Nelson, by c. A. De Linde. "The Education of a Garlettersrecelved aU A's) were : Sandra Randolpl1,: JUDI · SENIORS Anthony ROBERTS, Patricia Sayre , dener ,'' by Russell Page. " The Complete Book of Bradford, Sharon Craven , Larry WUcoxen. Model Railroading,'' by David SOPHOMORES - Mary congo, Cynthia Gooch, DENNIS HAWK, Jill The Almanac Houdashelt, Rebecca Kouns, By United Press Interoallooa1 Robert Sayre, David Theiss, Today Is Wednesday, March Carl Jones, 76, Elyria, . 72 · Mary Ann Walker, Patricia th da of the U, 75 Y 19 . widower of the late Amelia M. The moon is between its new W~SHMEN Reda Reibel, former Pomeroy phase and first quarter. Bachus, Jeff Circ 1e, Dave resident who died In 1968, died 1 Is The morning star Jup ter. Clark, STEPHANIE ORD, Monday at the Elyria The evening stars are MereuMemorial Hospital. . nd Satu Robert Phillips, Paul Simpson, M ry' Venus, ars a rn. Vickie Wolfe. Mrs. Jones is survived by Those born on this day are four sons, Carl W., Paul E., under the sign of Pisces. Ralph A. and Fred R., ali of President Andrew Jackson revolutionary leader Pancho Elyria; two sisters, Mrs. was ·born March 15, 1767. . VUla. Emma Lloyd, Taylor, Mich., On this day In history : In 1903 Russian Premiel' and Mrs. Georgia Kllpatrlck, In 1916 Gen. John J. Pershing Malenkov, successor to Josef Columbus; two sisters-In-law, · was given command of 12,000 Statin, claimed international Bertha Reibel and Emma U.S. troops and ordered to disputes could be settled by Ogdln, Pomeroy, and lhree proceed to Mexico and capture peaceful means. brolhers-in-law, Henry, Walter BELTONE --------:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii=== BLACK DRAIN. ELLS &.TEES, 4" ' and studenls interested 111gb achool teacbera; Four hours credit ·nuay be earned through participation in the WorUhop. ''The COID'se,;' Rinehart said, "is an effort to coordinate ciaSIIfoom leanllrtg with actual ---' . ence. During the !Odays .....,.., in Quentico-Stlperior, ~logy wiD be stressed' One of the things that coines out of Ibis program is a realization of lhe . ct man has on his natural IIllpa surroundings. He added that Outdoor Education adds to the liberal education of the students involved, and thai it is an area that is receiving Increased attention nationally. More lnformatiori on the Outdoor Education Workshop at Rio Grande College can be obtained by contacting the college. BELTONE HEARING AID SERVICE CENTER . - .• ~ •• 1 Summlr "12 procriun. 111e WorUbap Ia the 08l)y ooe of Its · kind offaed in Ohio, and will run AirS· 10 tbrou8h 23. - Ecldcatioo Workabop, atudents will .experience · survival swimming, canoeing, camping, open.&e, eooklng and outdoor education sililla. Allhe end of the carbping portion of the counie, studenla will be eligible for certification test. in each area. United States Forest Rangers, Rinehart said, wiD also provide Instruction In woodamiUIShlp ·and camping . safety, and wiD be available In · an accident or emergency situation. Each student must complete an Information form to help evaluate .his outdoor "skills and subrplt a parental perinlssion slip before elirotllng In the course. The course is open to (H~n~; ·s;~d~~i~l No~ed.}14 New Non-Fiction Works Received HOSPITAL NEWS MASON FURNITURE Mason, W. Va. for HOME IMPROVEMENT Rio Grlllde Co1Jece will offlll' an Outdoor Educallon . WorkltJQp lor lbe.thlrd llrllcbt year IIIIa I''""""!' as Jl'rl of Ita R~ 3 ROOMS NEW fURNITURE s349 9 , 5 Rio Summer Workshop Dates Are Announced ' ., · ,----,-----~-----'--.;_----....., " ') OPEN WEEK DAYS CARMEL a.e- Poison~ prog PWIII. Tbe. ram dooronprize was won by Mrs. PhiiBatey.Refreshmenta . .ftre served to Mrs. Phil The ~ Legion Post Mrs. Wllllam Grinstead, Mr. , HavenChurchofGGdwlthMn. 140 held their . 53nl Birthday and Mn. Brady Knapp, Mr. B. R. Vance as le~~der. The dinner on Marth 6, 1972 at and.Mrs. Danny Rickard, Mrs. theme of this year's service· Wahaina Cafeteria at 6 p.m. Helen Knapp, Mr. Harry was "Ali Jay Be Yours." ~ BUeat speaker was State Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Othe!l tsklng part In the · were Mrs. RaY Proffitt Commander Gearge D. Sl ehlof nuuou, Mr •-._. .... ••mn. Robert serv1ce Fayetteville. Harry Miller Redmond, Mr. and Mrs. Danny of Mason United Methodist served as Master of Workman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chlll'ch, Mrs. Howard Burris of Ceremonies for the occasion. R. •Roush, Mrs . Thelma New Haven United Methodist He Introduced the Gold Star Capehart, Mrs. Iva Capehart, Church, Mrs. J. W. McGrew, Mothers, Mrs, Iva Capehart, Edgar Layne, Mr. and Mrs. Pr.esldent of lhe Organization Mrs. Thelma Capehart and WitllamC.Gibbs,Mr. andMrs. and Mrs. Vance, bolh of St. Mrs. Charles Dodd, who was Emo Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Paul Lutheran Church, New unable to be there because of Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Charlell Haven. being hospitalized. They were Stone, Mr. and Mrs. John GARDEN CLUB flower Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. William L. The Nehaclima Garden .Club presented a arrangements by eight year- Zerkle, Mr. and Mrs. Dale liletin the Multi-Purpose Room old Terri Roush, grand- Foster, Mr. and Mrs. F. Ray ofSt.PauiLutheranChurchon daughter of the c01Illl18nder of · Fields, Mr, and Mrs; Don Monday evening wllh Mrs. Post 140, Bill Roush and the Goheen, Mr, and Mrs. Homer James N. Roush, Mrs. B. J. first granddaughter to join the Meredith, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Howard and Mrs , ·Carroll Auxiliary as a junior member. Bocook, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Adams, Jr. as hostesses. The flowers to the Gold Star Rizer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry The meeting was opened by Mothers 'were compliment. of Hunter, Mrs. Edna Rouah, Mr. the president, Mrs: Harold, the post commander. and Mrs. Marvin Rouah, Mrs. Bumgarner. Devotions were Other persons introduced by Faye Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. led by Mrs. Roush and Mrs. the MC were : Mrs. Ella Rousli, Vane Crites, William . Crites,~ Adams : Mrs. Adams read l Auxiliary President; Cliff Mr. Richard Danbury, Mr. and Corinthians, 13th chapter Roush and Edgar Layne of Mrs, William Yonker, Mr. and "God Is L<!ve" and Mrs, Roush New Haven, Paul Thomas of Mrs. Marvin W. Scaggs, Mr. gave a reading, "1972 Pattern Point Pleasant and Forrest H. and Mrs. Harry Miller,Mr. and for Living -One Size Fits All." Hoff of Spencer- World War I Mrs. William M. Roush, Mr. The roll call was answered veterans; TOmmy E. Jones, and Mrs. Mel Clark, Mrs. with "Name A Polsonthe State Adjutant; Denver Grant Roush, Mr. and Mrs. ous Plant" followed with Gandee, Fourth District Cliff Roush, Mr. and Mrs. regular reports. A thankCommander; Bill Roush, Post Charles W. Roush, Mr. arid you letter for contrlCommander ; Danny Work- Mrs. Robert Layne, Mrs. bution sent to CARE was man, Po8t Adjutant. Achsah Mtller, Mrs. George read. A discussion was held on Members and guest included Jewell, Forest H. Hoff, Larry the condition and upkeep of the Mr. andMrs. RalphThompson, Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Alex -Quillen Memorial Mrs. Arnold Roush and Terri, Fields, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Building. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Roush, Harbour, Mrs. Harold L. Fry, Mrs. Douglas Miller w'lll Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young, Mrs. Pat Paugh, Mr._a_nq Mrs. accepted into the club as a nefl Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Paul F. -Thomas, Sr., Sgt. Paul member. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Thomas, Ali State Potice A committee to secure a Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles 112, Mrs. lola Conner, Mrs. place and the menu for the Smith, Mr . Btll Howard, Mr. Sadie Warth, Fred w. Mother-Daughter Banquet to and Mrs. Roy ·Cooke, Mr. GreeorichandCleon R. Pratt, beheldinMaywasappointed : RObert Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. C. Jr. Mrs. Donald Bumgardner, M. Adams, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. DAY OF PRAYER chairman, Mrs. Robert Layne, Gary Greeman, Mr. and Mrs. TheChurchWomenUnitedof and Mrs. Harry Miller. Herbert W. Roush, Mr. and the Bend Area hel<J. World Day Mrs . Howard Burris Mrs. RObert·J. Roush, Mr. and of Prayer services at the New presented a very Interesting "-·-L UNSER NAMED INDIANAPOLIS ( UPI )Bobby Ullser of Albuquerque, N.M., was named Monday to drive a car entered by fanner driver Dan Gurney of Santa Ana, Calif. , in lhe 1972 Indianapolis 500 on May 27. Unser, the brother of AI Unser, winner of thl! presligous USAC event for tbe last two years, was himself victorious in the 1968 event. ~~~~: · ·m: : : · New Haven Soc"ial Eivents '1, , 7-'ftleDIIIJiontlnel,~ •I'W'CIJlenly,O.,Mareb 15,1972 n .... bot+lo 49c ·~~~~ COUPON Gaod Thru Saturday, March 18 At Your Friendly A&P Food Store ONE PER FA.MILY �J School Arts·Fair EFun for Parents · I s - . . l . . (Continued from Page I) pupila ' and parents Monday night. As a part of the evening activities, Mrs. l.Alwis, who was presented a corsage at the beginning of the evening, had her students in the auditorium painting in oils so that visitors. could see the techniques by which the finished · product evolves. The PTA awarded green ribbons to all participants of the fair and blue, red and white ribbons to the top three entries in the various categories. First, place winners in all categories will go to county judging next · month. Winners include first, second and third respectively - (In cases with less than three names indicate less than three . entries in the particular class for that grade level.) OILS Grade 1- Barbara Grueser. Grade 2 - Fred Young, Knapp, John Beaver. Kail I • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Linda Rosenbaum , Sleven Kingel. . Grade Shari Milch, Beverly Faulkner, Lori Wood. Grade 6 - Mark Milch, . . '• Susan Burns. WATERCOLORS Grade 1 - John Por1er. Grade 2 - Kall Knapp, John Beaver. Grade 3 - Jerry Fields. Grade 4 - Be1h Perrin, SALE STARTS MARCH 16th No entries. Grade 5 - Todd Smith, Bllf Kau1z, Tony Van Meier. Grade 6 - .Marcia Dillard. CRAYONS Grade 1 - Becky Handley, Barbara Grueser, Beth Gloeckner. Grade 2 Tammy Eichinger, Greg Thomas, John Beaver. Grade 3 - Beth Perrin, Jayne Hoeflich. Kevin Sml1h. Grade 4 - Unda Rosen· Grade 6 - Susan Burns, • 'FLOWER SEED PACKEt baum, Sandra Miller, Mark Williams. Grade 5- Beverly Faulkner, Shari Milch, Lori Wood. Dwaine Qualls, Mark Milch. .. MONTAGES, COLLAGES Grade I - Cathie Adkins, Anne11a Hudson , Paula Deren berger. Grade 2 - Kristin Anderson. Grade 3 - Jayne Hoe11ich, Deborah Woodyard, Linda Grade 3 - Jayne Lee Kovalchik . Hoelllch, Brenda Chapplear, Grade 4 - David Lewis, Andrea Riggs. Todd Morrison, Jamie Sisson. Grade 4 - Jamie Sisson, Grades .'t a11d 6 - no entries. POMEROY ARTIST BilL MAYER ponders over "oils" entered in the competition of the P<>meroy Elementary School eultural arts fair. Mayer frequently serves as a judge for similar art shows in the area. CHARCOALS Grades 1 and 2 - no entries. Grade 3 - Be1h Perrin, Andrea Riggs. ' "BUDDING" ARTISTS AT THE Pomeroy Elementary School's cultural art fair were these first place winners in oU paintings, front, I tor, Barbara Grueser, first grade: Fred Young, second; Jayne Lee Hoeflich, thlrd; back row, Jamie Sisson, fourth grader, and Shari Mitch, fifth grader. Sixth grade first place winner was Mark Mitch, not present. Grade 3 - Be1h .Perrin, Deborah Woodyard, Kenda Braum Grade 4 - Jamie Sisson, Grade 4 - Linda Rosen· ScoH McKinney, Lisa Thomas. baum, Susan Zirkle. Grade 6 - Susan Burns. Grade S - Doug Clelland, INo en1rles by grades 2 and Janet Van Vqmken, Lori 5.) Wood. MOSAICS Grade 6 - Mark Milch. Grade3 - Becky Long, Rick MISCELLANEOUS Baker, Cheryl Johnson. (No Grade I - Angela Van other entries) . Cooney, Robin Bu1fing1on. ASSEMBLAGES Grade 2- Bren1 Houdashelt, Grade 3- Linda Kovalchik, Rochelle McDaniel, Jeff Nash. Befh Perrin, Kenda Braun. Grade 3 - no entries. Grade 4- Larry Brown, Ron Grade 4 - Tom Owens, Sco1t Cullums, Rena LeFebre. (No McKinney, Cherie Llgh1foot. · other entries.) Grade S - Kei1h Musser. Music composition, original Raymond Andrews, Karen song wl1h words. Smi1h. Grade 3 - Jayne Lee Grade 6 - no entries. Hoeflich. (No other en1ries). PASTELS PO,ETRY Grade I - Todd Grover. Grade 2- Brent Houdashelt. Grade 3 - Linda Eason, Jayne Hoeflich, Linda Kovalchik . Grade 4 - David Lewis, Linda Rosenbaum , Cherie Llgh1foo1. Grade S - Shari Colm~r. Tom Hawley, Sco11 Williams. Grade 6 - Palg~ Sml11;, Cathy Blae11nar., Becky Fry. SPECIAL EDUCATION . AWARDS :: Linda Perkins, Johnny Queen, firs1s; Oenese Qualls, Teresa Sml1h, seconds, and Homer Sml1h and Mark Hood, 1hird place ribbons. Essays - Grade 3 - Bobby Evans, Ar1 Arnold; Grade 4 Mark Williams, Kim Warner, Linda Rosenbaum ; Grade S Anna McKinney, Cheryl Mowery, and Grade 6 - Kelll Clelland. Sieve Schneider, Blaine Qualls. PEN Hose .. ONE-SIZE 6~ pochts clat1d for phmtlng 1972. Marigold•, "'"''• .... MARKING Pa 8 fho~tod · rftta, atltchod hand'• · caiDted border and Mlfthln; hand!• covering, 4norr.cl color~r \ 'Jiacl.., N~•vy, Roral, &•I rand Red, " .\ "I UDIET·PII CEDu \ 99 $ T.ur chelc• of I le1 -f1atMrlftl 1hH.. RE~Ll ADHESIVE TAPE Mfr'a u.t Price $1.19 12 "x10 1 LADIES SCARVES REG. 1.59 FINE LINE for 9e , NYLON TIP G. E, IM· ICN·I655•9) CLOCK RADI'O With uwalce Je Mut!c'~ nt~trel All pul-poao, chrome plat•d bright 4Ham flashlight, Three po1ftlon · 1wltch and fla•h., &utton, . Compl•t• with 2 uou batt•rt••· 88 $ "II lOIII Ill )C 99~ ,. TOOTHBRUSHES MILK ' MASKING TAPE 39' MAGNESIA BATH SCALE . PLAIN aed FLAYOIED 12-- ,., ,., .,.. Ullf .Mir't Uti Mco f$,95 1000'', IB 355·59 ) I WESTINGHOUSE WINNERS IN THE TRADES AND SKILLS in the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA) Southeast Regional Contest held Saturday at the Tri-CoWlty Vocational School in Nelsonville were, 1-r, Fred Jones, drafting, bronze medal, Vicki Sutton, hair styling medal, Ad611 Davidson, hair styling contestant, bronze medals, Mike Corder, silver medal, eler· tronirs, and Mrs. Mary Pl>well, advisor. The students were also presented plaques. The win· ners are students of the vocational program at Meigs High School. KATHY MATSON AND KEN HARRIS of the Meigs Vocational Industrial Club are delegates who will study first " hand state government Thursday in Columbus. A highlight will be a presentation given by the Honorable Charles F. Kurfess, speaker of the House of Representatives. State officials will explain the function and operation of the offices of Secretary of State, State Treasurer, State Auditor and Attorney General. The chambers of the Supreme Court and the House and Senate Chambers also will be visited. Activities will be under the direction of the Ohio Association of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, of which the local organization is a member. The program is arranged to offer an opportunity for each delegate to understand the function of state government. Charles Corder will accompany the students to Columbus . ~ COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio House has adopted and sent W the Senate a package of proposed· constitutional changes. Two of them would authorize expense money for legislators and require candidates for governor and lieutenant ·governor to run as a team for their political party. Should the package, adopted SS.23, receive Senate approval, it would go on the May 2 primary election ballot for a vote of the people. The 14 proposed constitutional changes sparked more than two hours of debate, during which a variety of stinging remarks were directed at rich legislators, lobbyists, the length of legislative sessions, Gov. John J. Gilligan and Lt . Gov. John W. Brown. Repelled during the debate were amendments which would have : - Umited each legislative session to 60 days the first year and 45 days the second. - Precluded· former Gov. James A. Rhodes or any other two-term governor from ever seekin g the office again . The most strenuous debate was generated by the proposals on the length of legislative ses. signs and requiring candidates for the state's top two offices to team up on tbe ballot. Ohio can , and does, have a governor and lieutenant governor of different political fnith. Under .the amendment, this would not be possible . Rep. Alan E. Norris, R-WesterviUe, tried in vain to keep the offices separate on \he ballot. He said combining them would "dilute the power of ·the electorate." "It might sound attractive to some if we rubber stamp the federal government's procedure," Norris said . "But if the people elect a governor and a lieutenant governor of different parties, it's because they wanted it that way." "Encourage Klug-Maldng" Rep. Norman A. Murdock, R··Cinclnnati, agreed with Norris, claiming combination of the candidates would "encourage political king -making because the governor would concentrate on selecting a CWlning mate." "We might end up with an In· ferior governor because he ran with a lieutenant governor who could pick up the votes," Murdock said. But Rep . Frederick N. Young, R-Dayton, said the people should be allowed to decide the issue May 2. And Rep. Donald J . Pease, D-Oberlln, argued that the lieutenant governor now runs "on anything but the issues. It's a popularity contest with contrived Issues." The debated was laced with partisan references to Gilligan and Brown. "Nobody voted for John Brown for governor," observed House Minority l.Alader A.G. Lancione, [).Bellaire. " It's difficult to find anybody now who voted for John Gilligan for governor," retorted House Speaker Pro Tempore Charles E. Fry, R.Springfield, chief sponsor of the constitutional package. Norris' amendment failed, 33-55, and the offices were combined. The House then voted 58-27 to require pairing of the two offices on the primary ballot as well as at the general election. Little was said about the proposal to allow legislators to collect "reasonable and necessary" expenses for their work in Columbus. But repeatPd references were made to salaries, length of sessions and the quality of legislators. Ohio lawmakers now receive $12,750 a year in salary, plus mileage, but no expense allowances for room and board . . "Deadly Disease" Rep. Joseph P. Tulley, RMentor, offered an amendment to shorten the legislative session to 60 days the first year and 45 the second. He said it would correct a "deadly· disease," the full-time legislature, and bring back the citizen legIslature . But Rep. Richard M. Christiansen, D-Mansfield, said Tulleys proposal would "take (Continued on page 14) fLASH MAGNESIA TAILETS .,., . . .;"tUBE'S. . 1 • .1 ,Mf,•.-Lftt,,..rettt. .t Mfr' s. 59 Toothbrushes hlki·State AM FIRST-AID SPRAY 3 oz. . 's List Price $1.39 2F! 1.40 ... .,,. WASH and GARGLE fUll IIU from his post as superintendent iwice, ·appealed $7,000 in slander judgements awarded against him by Mason County Circuit Court last September. The action against Smith was brought by Charles Withers and Charles Chambers, who were until May 1969, the principal and vice princlpal af Pt. Pleasant HighSchool. Acting on Smith's reconnnendatlon the school board transferred the two after the superintendent charged them with "Inadequate planning and supervialon." Mfr'J_Lltt Price He . (D-50, 71, 1311 I lraln 2 Ciloll 'QNJ: TAB' liT iWLY a 90's Mfr's. List Price .,... ~ ...,._. sr 2 for tor SPECIAL BUYS Mfr.'s List Price 63c PT. Rex all Rubbing Alcohol 2 For 64c 2 For S6c Glycerin Suppositories BONUS BUYS List Price 98c Rex all Wheal Germ Capsules so's FI~HT Mfr;s. Lilt 69C Price they also want to help the Muon County Unit o1 the American Cancer Society "Score" by reaching the 1972 "goal" of $5,800 during the April Educational and fundraising campa1gn. Pictured working on Crusade Kits above are; from left, Jim Tatterson, Bllly Rardin, Tim Cottrlll, Da~e Sttickl~n and Chester Roush. 2 For 56c Shave Cream Lis! Price 11.09 2 For $1.10 !Melholated, Regular, Lime, 11 oz. cans) Rexall Fool Powder, 4 oz.List Price 7sc 2 For 76c Playing Cards Combination Water Bottle-Syringe $4 .59 Eyelo Eye Lotion, 8 oz.Lis1 Price 51.29 2 For $1.30 List Price 79c 2 For 80c Clifton Fever.Thermomeler Writing Paper Lis! Price 11.00 39c Rexall Hair Spray Lisl Price 89c 2 For 90c Rexall Hand Lotion Lis! Prrce 51.39 79c Rex all Shave Lotion Cisl Price 79c 2 For 80c ~edi · Spray Deodorant LisI Price 98c 2 For 99.c Lemon Shampoo LiSI Price 11.39 77c Cotton Balls. JOO's Lisl Price 69c 49c Lis! Price 52.25 Thea !rica! Cold Cream 2 For $2 .26 Full List While Petroleum Jelly Pound Pn l •! 99c 69c Fast D~ndruff Shampoo PREPARING LITERATIJRE-The young athletes In thliJ .photo, 11111llted by Cancer Society Chairman Mrs. William Rardin, Jr., Pfl!pare literature for diatrlbutlon to Volunteer Crusaders of lbe coWlty: Seated are Curtis Roush, left, mid Frank DoolltUe. StanclliJc are Mrs . · Rardin, Jlmlny Rardill and Robbie Speiii'J, · lOO's 2 For $3.10 li s t Price 51.59 l tst Pr i(.(' Sl.29 KICKING-OFF CRUSADE- Young athletes of Mason County, in the photo above 1111d the one below, are shown taking time to help "Kick.Qff" the 1972 Cancer Crusade. "These yo ung men," according to Cancer Society Chairman Mrs. William Rardin, Jr ., "want to help "tackle" the problem. They know the "Signals" and urge you to be on "guard" by knowing Cancer's seven warning signala." And Chewable Multiple Vitamins Rexall Antihistamine Tablets so's 2 For $1.60 list Pr.ice $1.95 2 For $1.96 Bivsh fR list Price Sl.09 2 For 58c RexaU Nai I Polish Remover DELUXE DENTURE ':! For 99c · list Price 57c, 12's Lis1 Price sse, 4 oz. lADIES & MEN'S MFR'S LIST PRICE 2 $1 00 Hydrogen Peroxide lfG. 6ft TOOTHPASTE for40C List Price sse, 16 oz. .~ Price 1.19 GLEEM YOUTH'S ..... ..... Smith Files Appeal CHARLESTON, W.Va. - The embattled Mason County school system was back in the state Supreme Court today as its fanner superintendent appealed liable judgements against him. I. Brooks Smith, di.mlisaed ~ill 2 for30C '3'' DEMOLAY WEEK- Pomeroy Mayor WlJllam Baronlck, seated, signed a proclamation for International DeMolay Week, March 12-19. With Mayor Baronlck are members of the Meigs County DeMolay Chapter, from left, Duane Will, senior councilor; John H. Kauff, master councilor, and Tim King, junior councilor. U.ter Tuesday evening Middleport Mayor John Zerkle signed a similar proclamation. Robert V. King is advisor of the Meigs Chapter and assistant governor of the lith DeMolay District. DeMolay is a character building organization of young men from 14 to 21 who seek to develop the traits of character that lead to good citizenship. · FFERDE TABLETS Roxall • Milk of htlte .....,,.,... House Sends Amendments to Senate 90 • n' 2 For Sl.JO RexaU Pre-Shave Lotion Li si.Prrce •ac 2 For 99c Burn Spray Lr>l Prrce $1.69, 5 " ' · 2 For $1.70 Aspirin, 10 gr .• Lis! Price $1.25 2 ;:or S1.26 list Price Sl.09 Rex all Saccharin Tablets V. gr. 2 For $1.10 Li st Price t7 . 19 Li st Price 51 .39 Dicalcum Phosphate W· Vilamin 0 2 For $1.40 Witch Hazel (pint) Li sl Price 89c .2 For 90c Dusting Powder List Price n .oo 2 For $2 .01 Scriplo Refillable Lighter 99c G. E. Steam Dry Iron $9.99 . LECTREX BATTERIES E " 0 " Cell 2 Pack "C" Cell 2 Pack 391 9 VOLT BATTERY TRANSISTOR ....• 3!r GilLETTE TRAC II RAZORS For l! rll!'ally ClOSt ~Mvll! the t iJmlorl&Die w•v ! Wilh Case LADY SUNBEAM SHAVER ......... }7.99 AM.FM Digi1al CLOCK RADIO ........................$24.88 IICh ~Q.Q.QOj 0QO 0QQ_Q 01000~0~00000 JI.,JJJJ~ ,. I j I �J School Arts·Fair EFun for Parents · I s - . . l . . (Continued from Page I) pupila ' and parents Monday night. As a part of the evening activities, Mrs. l.Alwis, who was presented a corsage at the beginning of the evening, had her students in the auditorium painting in oils so that visitors. could see the techniques by which the finished · product evolves. The PTA awarded green ribbons to all participants of the fair and blue, red and white ribbons to the top three entries in the various categories. First, place winners in all categories will go to county judging next · month. Winners include first, second and third respectively - (In cases with less than three names indicate less than three . entries in the particular class for that grade level.) OILS Grade 1- Barbara Grueser. Grade 2 - Fred Young, Knapp, John Beaver. Kail I • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Linda Rosenbaum , Sleven Kingel. . Grade Shari Milch, Beverly Faulkner, Lori Wood. Grade 6 - Mark Milch, . . '• Susan Burns. WATERCOLORS Grade 1 - John Por1er. Grade 2 - Kall Knapp, John Beaver. Grade 3 - Jerry Fields. Grade 4 - Be1h Perrin, SALE STARTS MARCH 16th No entries. Grade 5 - Todd Smith, Bllf Kau1z, Tony Van Meier. Grade 6 - .Marcia Dillard. CRAYONS Grade 1 - Becky Handley, Barbara Grueser, Beth Gloeckner. Grade 2 Tammy Eichinger, Greg Thomas, John Beaver. Grade 3 - Beth Perrin, Jayne Hoeflich. Kevin Sml1h. Grade 4 - Unda Rosen· Grade 6 - Susan Burns, • 'FLOWER SEED PACKEt baum, Sandra Miller, Mark Williams. Grade 5- Beverly Faulkner, Shari Milch, Lori Wood. Dwaine Qualls, Mark Milch. .. MONTAGES, COLLAGES Grade I - Cathie Adkins, Anne11a Hudson , Paula Deren berger. Grade 2 - Kristin Anderson. Grade 3 - Jayne Hoe11ich, Deborah Woodyard, Linda Grade 3 - Jayne Lee Kovalchik . Hoelllch, Brenda Chapplear, Grade 4 - David Lewis, Andrea Riggs. Todd Morrison, Jamie Sisson. Grade 4 - Jamie Sisson, Grades .'t a11d 6 - no entries. POMEROY ARTIST BilL MAYER ponders over "oils" entered in the competition of the P<>meroy Elementary School eultural arts fair. Mayer frequently serves as a judge for similar art shows in the area. CHARCOALS Grades 1 and 2 - no entries. Grade 3 - Be1h Perrin, Andrea Riggs. ' "BUDDING" ARTISTS AT THE Pomeroy Elementary School's cultural art fair were these first place winners in oU paintings, front, I tor, Barbara Grueser, first grade: Fred Young, second; Jayne Lee Hoeflich, thlrd; back row, Jamie Sisson, fourth grader, and Shari Mitch, fifth grader. Sixth grade first place winner was Mark Mitch, not present. Grade 3 - Be1h .Perrin, Deborah Woodyard, Kenda Braum Grade 4 - Jamie Sisson, Grade 4 - Linda Rosen· ScoH McKinney, Lisa Thomas. baum, Susan Zirkle. Grade 6 - Susan Burns. Grade S - Doug Clelland, INo en1rles by grades 2 and Janet Van Vqmken, Lori 5.) Wood. MOSAICS Grade 6 - Mark Milch. Grade3 - Becky Long, Rick MISCELLANEOUS Baker, Cheryl Johnson. (No Grade I - Angela Van other entries) . Cooney, Robin Bu1fing1on. ASSEMBLAGES Grade 2- Bren1 Houdashelt, Grade 3- Linda Kovalchik, Rochelle McDaniel, Jeff Nash. Befh Perrin, Kenda Braun. Grade 3 - no entries. Grade 4- Larry Brown, Ron Grade 4 - Tom Owens, Sco1t Cullums, Rena LeFebre. (No McKinney, Cherie Llgh1foot. · other entries.) Grade S - Kei1h Musser. Music composition, original Raymond Andrews, Karen song wl1h words. Smi1h. Grade 3 - Jayne Lee Grade 6 - no entries. Hoeflich. (No other en1ries). PASTELS PO,ETRY Grade I - Todd Grover. Grade 2- Brent Houdashelt. Grade 3 - Linda Eason, Jayne Hoeflich, Linda Kovalchik . Grade 4 - David Lewis, Linda Rosenbaum , Cherie Llgh1foo1. Grade S - Shari Colm~r. Tom Hawley, Sco11 Williams. Grade 6 - Palg~ Sml11;, Cathy Blae11nar., Becky Fry. SPECIAL EDUCATION . AWARDS :: Linda Perkins, Johnny Queen, firs1s; Oenese Qualls, Teresa Sml1h, seconds, and Homer Sml1h and Mark Hood, 1hird place ribbons. Essays - Grade 3 - Bobby Evans, Ar1 Arnold; Grade 4 Mark Williams, Kim Warner, Linda Rosenbaum ; Grade S Anna McKinney, Cheryl Mowery, and Grade 6 - Kelll Clelland. Sieve Schneider, Blaine Qualls. PEN Hose .. ONE-SIZE 6~ pochts clat1d for phmtlng 1972. Marigold•, "'"''• .... MARKING Pa 8 fho~tod · rftta, atltchod hand'• · caiDted border and Mlfthln; hand!• covering, 4norr.cl color~r \ 'Jiacl.., N~•vy, Roral, &•I rand Red, " .\ "I UDIET·PII CEDu \ 99 $ T.ur chelc• of I le1 -f1atMrlftl 1hH.. RE~Ll ADHESIVE TAPE Mfr'a u.t Price $1.19 12 "x10 1 LADIES SCARVES REG. 1.59 FINE LINE for 9e , NYLON TIP G. E, IM· ICN·I655•9) CLOCK RADI'O With uwalce Je Mut!c'~ nt~trel All pul-poao, chrome plat•d bright 4Ham flashlight, Three po1ftlon · 1wltch and fla•h., &utton, . Compl•t• with 2 uou batt•rt••· 88 $ "II lOIII Ill )C 99~ ,. TOOTHBRUSHES MILK ' MASKING TAPE 39' MAGNESIA BATH SCALE . PLAIN aed FLAYOIED 12-- ,., ,., .,.. Ullf .Mir't Uti Mco f$,95 1000'', IB 355·59 ) I WESTINGHOUSE WINNERS IN THE TRADES AND SKILLS in the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA) Southeast Regional Contest held Saturday at the Tri-CoWlty Vocational School in Nelsonville were, 1-r, Fred Jones, drafting, bronze medal, Vicki Sutton, hair styling medal, Ad611 Davidson, hair styling contestant, bronze medals, Mike Corder, silver medal, eler· tronirs, and Mrs. Mary Pl>well, advisor. The students were also presented plaques. The win· ners are students of the vocational program at Meigs High School. KATHY MATSON AND KEN HARRIS of the Meigs Vocational Industrial Club are delegates who will study first " hand state government Thursday in Columbus. A highlight will be a presentation given by the Honorable Charles F. Kurfess, speaker of the House of Representatives. State officials will explain the function and operation of the offices of Secretary of State, State Treasurer, State Auditor and Attorney General. The chambers of the Supreme Court and the House and Senate Chambers also will be visited. Activities will be under the direction of the Ohio Association of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, of which the local organization is a member. The program is arranged to offer an opportunity for each delegate to understand the function of state government. Charles Corder will accompany the students to Columbus . ~ COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio House has adopted and sent W the Senate a package of proposed· constitutional changes. Two of them would authorize expense money for legislators and require candidates for governor and lieutenant ·governor to run as a team for their political party. Should the package, adopted SS.23, receive Senate approval, it would go on the May 2 primary election ballot for a vote of the people. The 14 proposed constitutional changes sparked more than two hours of debate, during which a variety of stinging remarks were directed at rich legislators, lobbyists, the length of legislative sessions, Gov. John J. Gilligan and Lt . Gov. John W. Brown. Repelled during the debate were amendments which would have : - Umited each legislative session to 60 days the first year and 45 days the second. - Precluded· former Gov. James A. Rhodes or any other two-term governor from ever seekin g the office again . The most strenuous debate was generated by the proposals on the length of legislative ses. signs and requiring candidates for the state's top two offices to team up on tbe ballot. Ohio can , and does, have a governor and lieutenant governor of different political fnith. Under .the amendment, this would not be possible . Rep. Alan E. Norris, R-WesterviUe, tried in vain to keep the offices separate on \he ballot. He said combining them would "dilute the power of ·the electorate." "It might sound attractive to some if we rubber stamp the federal government's procedure," Norris said . "But if the people elect a governor and a lieutenant governor of different parties, it's because they wanted it that way." "Encourage Klug-Maldng" Rep. Norman A. Murdock, R··Cinclnnati, agreed with Norris, claiming combination of the candidates would "encourage political king -making because the governor would concentrate on selecting a CWlning mate." "We might end up with an In· ferior governor because he ran with a lieutenant governor who could pick up the votes," Murdock said. But Rep . Frederick N. Young, R-Dayton, said the people should be allowed to decide the issue May 2. And Rep. Donald J . Pease, D-Oberlln, argued that the lieutenant governor now runs "on anything but the issues. It's a popularity contest with contrived Issues." The debated was laced with partisan references to Gilligan and Brown. "Nobody voted for John Brown for governor," observed House Minority l.Alader A.G. Lancione, [).Bellaire. " It's difficult to find anybody now who voted for John Gilligan for governor," retorted House Speaker Pro Tempore Charles E. Fry, R.Springfield, chief sponsor of the constitutional package. Norris' amendment failed, 33-55, and the offices were combined. The House then voted 58-27 to require pairing of the two offices on the primary ballot as well as at the general election. Little was said about the proposal to allow legislators to collect "reasonable and necessary" expenses for their work in Columbus. But repeatPd references were made to salaries, length of sessions and the quality of legislators. Ohio lawmakers now receive $12,750 a year in salary, plus mileage, but no expense allowances for room and board . . "Deadly Disease" Rep. Joseph P. Tulley, RMentor, offered an amendment to shorten the legislative session to 60 days the first year and 45 the second. He said it would correct a "deadly· disease," the full-time legislature, and bring back the citizen legIslature . But Rep. Richard M. Christiansen, D-Mansfield, said Tulleys proposal would "take (Continued on page 14) fLASH MAGNESIA TAILETS .,., . . .;"tUBE'S. . 1 • .1 ,Mf,•.-Lftt,,..rettt. .t Mfr' s. 59 Toothbrushes hlki·State AM FIRST-AID SPRAY 3 oz. . 's List Price $1.39 2F! 1.40 ... .,,. WASH and GARGLE fUll IIU from his post as superintendent iwice, ·appealed $7,000 in slander judgements awarded against him by Mason County Circuit Court last September. The action against Smith was brought by Charles Withers and Charles Chambers, who were until May 1969, the principal and vice princlpal af Pt. Pleasant HighSchool. Acting on Smith's reconnnendatlon the school board transferred the two after the superintendent charged them with "Inadequate planning and supervialon." Mfr'J_Lltt Price He . (D-50, 71, 1311 I lraln 2 Ciloll 'QNJ: TAB' liT iWLY a 90's Mfr's. List Price .,... ~ ...,._. sr 2 for tor SPECIAL BUYS Mfr.'s List Price 63c PT. Rex all Rubbing Alcohol 2 For 64c 2 For S6c Glycerin Suppositories BONUS BUYS List Price 98c Rex all Wheal Germ Capsules so's FI~HT Mfr;s. Lilt 69C Price they also want to help the Muon County Unit o1 the American Cancer Society "Score" by reaching the 1972 "goal" of $5,800 during the April Educational and fundraising campa1gn. Pictured working on Crusade Kits above are; from left, Jim Tatterson, Bllly Rardin, Tim Cottrlll, Da~e Sttickl~n and Chester Roush. 2 For 56c Shave Cream Lis! Price 11.09 2 For $1.10 !Melholated, Regular, Lime, 11 oz. cans) Rexall Fool Powder, 4 oz.List Price 7sc 2 For 76c Playing Cards Combination Water Bottle-Syringe $4 .59 Eyelo Eye Lotion, 8 oz.Lis1 Price 51.29 2 For $1.30 List Price 79c 2 For 80c Clifton Fever.Thermomeler Writing Paper Lis! Price 11.00 39c Rexall Hair Spray Lisl Price 89c 2 For 90c Rexall Hand Lotion Lis! Prrce 51.39 79c Rex all Shave Lotion Cisl Price 79c 2 For 80c ~edi · Spray Deodorant LisI Price 98c 2 For 99.c Lemon Shampoo LiSI Price 11.39 77c Cotton Balls. JOO's Lisl Price 69c 49c Lis! Price 52.25 Thea !rica! Cold Cream 2 For $2 .26 Full List While Petroleum Jelly Pound Pn l •! 99c 69c Fast D~ndruff Shampoo PREPARING LITERATIJRE-The young athletes In thliJ .photo, 11111llted by Cancer Society Chairman Mrs. William Rardin, Jr., Pfl!pare literature for diatrlbutlon to Volunteer Crusaders of lbe coWlty: Seated are Curtis Roush, left, mid Frank DoolltUe. StanclliJc are Mrs . · Rardin, Jlmlny Rardill and Robbie Speiii'J, · lOO's 2 For $3.10 li s t Price 51.59 l tst Pr i(.(' Sl.29 KICKING-OFF CRUSADE- Young athletes of Mason County, in the photo above 1111d the one below, are shown taking time to help "Kick.Qff" the 1972 Cancer Crusade. "These yo ung men," according to Cancer Society Chairman Mrs. William Rardin, Jr ., "want to help "tackle" the problem. They know the "Signals" and urge you to be on "guard" by knowing Cancer's seven warning signala." And Chewable Multiple Vitamins Rexall Antihistamine Tablets so's 2 For $1.60 list Pr.ice $1.95 2 For $1.96 Bivsh fR list Price Sl.09 2 For 58c RexaU Nai I Polish Remover DELUXE DENTURE ':! For 99c · list Price 57c, 12's Lis1 Price sse, 4 oz. lADIES & MEN'S MFR'S LIST PRICE 2 $1 00 Hydrogen Peroxide lfG. 6ft TOOTHPASTE for40C List Price sse, 16 oz. .~ Price 1.19 GLEEM YOUTH'S ..... ..... Smith Files Appeal CHARLESTON, W.Va. - The embattled Mason County school system was back in the state Supreme Court today as its fanner superintendent appealed liable judgements against him. I. Brooks Smith, di.mlisaed ~ill 2 for30C '3'' DEMOLAY WEEK- Pomeroy Mayor WlJllam Baronlck, seated, signed a proclamation for International DeMolay Week, March 12-19. With Mayor Baronlck are members of the Meigs County DeMolay Chapter, from left, Duane Will, senior councilor; John H. Kauff, master councilor, and Tim King, junior councilor. U.ter Tuesday evening Middleport Mayor John Zerkle signed a similar proclamation. Robert V. King is advisor of the Meigs Chapter and assistant governor of the lith DeMolay District. DeMolay is a character building organization of young men from 14 to 21 who seek to develop the traits of character that lead to good citizenship. · FFERDE TABLETS Roxall • Milk of htlte .....,,.,... House Sends Amendments to Senate 90 • n' 2 For Sl.JO RexaU Pre-Shave Lotion Li si.Prrce •ac 2 For 99c Burn Spray Lr>l Prrce $1.69, 5 " ' · 2 For $1.70 Aspirin, 10 gr .• Lis! Price $1.25 2 ;:or S1.26 list Price Sl.09 Rex all Saccharin Tablets V. gr. 2 For $1.10 Li st Price t7 . 19 Li st Price 51 .39 Dicalcum Phosphate W· Vilamin 0 2 For $1.40 Witch Hazel (pint) Li sl Price 89c .2 For 90c Dusting Powder List Price n .oo 2 For $2 .01 Scriplo Refillable Lighter 99c G. E. Steam Dry Iron $9.99 . LECTREX BATTERIES E " 0 " Cell 2 Pack "C" Cell 2 Pack 391 9 VOLT BATTERY TRANSISTOR ....• 3!r GilLETTE TRAC II RAZORS For l! rll!'ally ClOSt ~Mvll! the t iJmlorl&Die w•v ! Wilh Case LADY SUNBEAM SHAVER ......... }7.99 AM.FM Digi1al CLOCK RADIO ........................$24.88 IICh ~Q.Q.QOj 0QO 0QQ_Q 01000~0~00000 JI.,JJJJ~ ,. I j I �r .. ' n.117 we o., am• Sentinel Classifieds Get.Actionl Sentinel ·classifieds G~t Resultal . 11-'l'tll lwillwl, WANt ADS INPOIIMATIDN DIADLINIS 5 P.M. Dey Befort · Publication • Mondty Dlldlln' 9 e.m. Ctnctllellon a. COrriCIIona Will blecctpled,untll9 e.m. tor Dl~ of Publlctllon• · IIIOULATIONS • Thl Publllhtr ,ffttr- thl right to edit or rt/tct tny tdl dHmtd obJect anti. The publlahtr. will not bt rnponalblefor mort then ant lflcorrtct lnltrtlon. . RATII •, .For Went Ad Strvlct 5 ctnll per Word ant lnatrtlon Minimum c;hlrgt 75c 12 ctnta Ptf" word lhrH conatcut1v. lnatrtlona. 11 ctnla Ptr word alx C<ln· Mcullvt lnltrtlona. 25 ·P.r Ctnt Dlacount 0!1 Ptld 1d1 end ada peld within 10 :llya. . , CAitD OF THANKS . & OIITUARY 11.50 tor 50· word minimum. Each edQitlontl ward 2c. ILIND ADS Addltlontl 25c Chlrge Ptr Advtrllatmtnl. • · OFFICI HOURS 1:30 t .m. to 5:00p.m. Deily. 1:30 t .m. to 12:00 Noon Slturdly. DOCW'mvt, Notice. ~AVE I!JI to one hill. Bring vO..r lick TV to Chuck't TV lhop, ]5\ Bullernut Ave,, Pomvov. 11-21-1fc t .. Of QUALitY ~IANU tnd Orgen t11 aons, Gerald Hoffner. Pnono 992· 3125. 3-9·121C I WILL NOT bt rtspontlblt for eny dtblt conlrecltd by tnyone othlr - !hen my111f. Signed : Etrl E. Pht!Pa. 106 Brlck St .. Pomeroy, Ohio. 3·15-llp ~HOOTING Mttch, Slturday, Mlrch 11, tl thl Recine 'Pitnlng Mill aU p.m. Ftctory chokt guns only. Alsorted mttt. S~onsortd by lnt SyrtCUII Fire Otpl. 3-15-llc GUN SHOOT, tltorlfle match11 - · open alltl only, .Forked Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, Mtrch 19, 12 noon. 3-15·31c NERVOUS! Can't tiHpl Try "SI11p1ra." Setltltctlon gutrantttd or monty blck. Only 9tc et Ntlaon Dru;a. 3·15·11P ,......, ., 'I 2 nlshld ll"DiiOOM," 1'1 dol.lble, fur· on COII111• In Motor Ct. ~th ~URifllli!D' tnd unlurnllltf!l. lt70 CHIVILLE SS391 CPl. 122fl GrHn flnlah. blk. vinyl roof, grHn vinyl Interior, .ntw wldl ovel t1ro1, 4 tpHd Irena .. power steering, rtdlo. A J awHihlert of t buy. · - 1969 CHIV.IMPALA CPl. S2Gtl V·t tnglnt. a~tomellc Irena., p. alttrlng, factory air conditioned, good w·w tlrta, rtdlo, dark grHn finish with apotltll lnttrlor. Ponieroy Motor c.. ~ertmtnll . Cloai to icllool. Phon. 992-5-U4. ' •' ' . 10-lttfr t PWMBING CO. 240 LIRCOIII II. Midtl,.,.,., Ohio 01!1 AlilfiOtly l'lumlllnt Wt 'hl'lt ·• comllltfl Homt FURNISHED eptrlm~nt, ~ Mtlntonanct l ct . lht rooma, Mlaon, W. ·v•. on l'ttr around. NoServ. mtlllr Hl;nwey, I" hone , 773·5147. . l'tut ...... CoMf114!11 roof or Rtynoldt Flowtr Snop. 3·9-6fp ai'Outlng "'"lr. lnflrlor .or t•ttrlor Cl'pantry. C.lllnt lilt tild'Ptntllng end Sldlnt. I Compltll . PluMIIInt & For Sale whit 1• '' v.w .. 1970 CL·70 Honda, 1 Sllhl Cheln Sew, pnOIII 992· 3954. 3·15-llc 1966 loaner cart and estlmatu, 1lao mechanical oma freel•tlmote ON CENTRAL HEATING OR AIR CONDITJONING ~r. . 741·1947 H2-IIU Dinner Given Edith Teaford rtpalra. PhO(It 992-3791 DtyWumblrfH•l$!0 """"'· ' emergtncy We hew 24 ltrvlct. frtt MADII'NE'I REPAIR ORDIR REDUCE tKCIII fluids with FLUIDEX, 11.69 - LOSE OUR HEARTFELT thenkt to, WEIGHT 1tfely wlfh Dlx·A· 'JIILD IIIDI 616 Mil" II. For Appointment · trltnda and nelghbora for tht Dltl, 9k II Nelaon Druge. ' l tiPrt, 0. . 42UIS1 Phonl94f.2103 many klndnllltl tnd IK· 3•15•11P PIRTILIZIR prt111on1 of aympethy IK· BUV POLLED · ECONOMY, Lost tended at thlllmt of tha 1011 A SHOTGUN tnd rifle match Mlrch 31at, 7 p.m. Mllga Co. Real Estate Sale of our dHr wilt end mother, will bl hlld Sunday, Mtrch IIID CORN SHAFT end unlvtntl loin! Fllrgrounda, Pomeroy~ Ohio. TE~MIJES. Mra. Gtrtrudt Reub. $peclel 19, ' ' 12 o'clock, Rufltnd Gun from Power Tekt·Off on 1961 Soutntu.ttrn Ohio ~oiled · ·atl Rldtfllitm thtnkt to the Rtv. Ftlhtr Club, Ntw Llmt Rotd. Htnd Order Now & Stvtl : Ford Dump Truck . If found Htroford AUOCIIIIOn'a WI will llrtflct lilY 1111111 Bernerd Krelcovlc, Dr. chokod anol;uns will be cell W-3582 or stt Cnerltt Second Annuel Graded Sale .. dw1III1111HIIItnct lor . Thom11 McGowen, tnt handlctpptd. Rlflu will blln · 8111111 , Chtlttr, Ohio. 50 htld 1111. For CIIIIOQI Pomtro~ Emergency Squad, 1149.10 lwo cltlltl. Optn llghta tnd • · 3· 14·31c wrltt: Shtron Slurbolt, Roult . 110 Mechtnk B~ and tnt Ewing Funertl Home. tcopt, btnch rill and off· ·. . . 1 ..- - 4, Alntnt, Ohio. WRITTIN WARRANTY Pomeroy, Ulalo 45769 Word1 cannOt •xpr••• our nend. Rlfll lhOOitrs will .....__ _ _ _ _ _.....~ nted To Buy 3·15-3tc grateful fHIInga to everyone · furnith own lhelll. Any ABOUT y Call Colltct 614-412·1111 a ' who htlllfd In ao many waya. ctllbrt of rifle, muzzle · EXCILLINT INVISTMINT OJJM WEIGHT ... OLD FURNITURE, Round O.k STEREO. Bllutlful COlonial Jot Raub tnd children lotdtrt Included ovo"'ltlght Iedin, '""' end tebllf, 'Brill bide, dllhll, Mtplt Storto, AM-FM r.tdlo, OPPORTUNITY II knocking. WI hew 1 buslntll whlcn . 3·1Htc mtn nterHitd · ln • Wtlgnt 'oc•• end or co I I f k I 3·15-ltc h11 returned fht lnvtllmont In ant y11r. A•klng only W~tchtrs IR) · Cltll tn C• • • • mp It . our •PH ors, our IPIId $20,000.00 . . Pomeroy. write: : Weight holieaholda. Wrltt M. D. · automatic chtngor. Balance Wtlchtrt (R), 1863 Stcflon · Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. • S79.(1. U11 .our tiudget Ierma. In Memory . IAIY FARM Cell 992·6271. ·i Cell 992-7085. KOSCOT KOSMETICS lo Fltml · . Rd.. Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. ZlntiYiflt, Ohfa 29 ACRISwith fru gu, all end g11 lncomt. 6 room IN MEMORY . of our dHr · • 10·3-tlc • ~;17-lf~ . 3-15·61c o! Hope Ptrfumll. Humen lo ' home, blth. cellar. blrn, and fruit. Only 113.500.00. mother end grandmother, tynthttlc. wlga. No ntld lo . 1 Httllt M. Whlft, who left ua 3 IIDROOMS WALNUT SttrtO·rtdlo com· IHve Mtlgl or Mtson County RUMMAGE Stlt, Stturdty, two yHra ego on Mlrch· 13. RINOVATED- NHI older homt. Gta furntct, blth, blnetlon, four tPHktr sound for ltck of monty. If In· Mtrch II, 10 e.m .. 620 Locust Mobile Hom• For Sale sadly mllltd by limlly tnd ay1tem, ~ apttd ch1nger, teruted ctll 992·5113. Str111, Mlddltporl. paneling. G1rago. ~ acr1 of lend. City water and ;11. frltnda. IIPiralt conlrolt. Balance 3-7-lfc 3· 14-6tc Ohio Powar. OtliY 111,000.00. 3-15-1tp UP.-13. UII·Our budget Ierma. . OHIO RIVIR FRONTAGE Ctll 992·7085. . LOSE wilght with Ntw Sht~ High lend ebov. flood for building. Low ltnd for launTtbltll, 10 dly luJ)ply only 3·1J.61c Mike r~~~rvttlons vour ching, llthlng, end twlmmlft9. Asking 116.500.00. 11.49 11 Outton Drug Co .. prlvaft blnqutte, NEW 1971 ZIG-ZAG Sewing Middleport end Nelson Drug . 2 IUSINiiS aUILDINOS IPIICIII OCCUfOfll, Mtchlne In orlglnol feclory LIGAL NOTICI Sfore, Pomeroy . ' POMEROYBuy now btforlfhly gtl higher tnd acorct. · ldHI for mettlng place - · I'INANC1AL ltii'ORT carton. Zlg·zlg to mtke Thl undtrllgntCI will 1111 11 3· 13-31p . wllh or wlthoul kIIcht~ 01' THI IOAitO 01' Both on Eut Mlln. buttonholtt, ttw on butlona, public 1111 tor .cllh thl · LllltAitY TltUITIII priVIIIII•· [ WHAT WI NIID IS MORE LAND, MORE FARMS, ·12' • 14' • WID£ monogrtms, end mtkt ltncy '" l'lacat Yur lnd1nt following motor vthlclt to bl · lndlvldutl C.flrlng HOMES IN MIDDLEPORT, RIVER FRONTAGE, AND d11lgn1 with lUll thtiWIII Oil t1k1n from Lloyd J. Sltrt. DtCIOI~Ir lht,lf71 .Will 111t up to 110 pee,lt. Routt 1, Chtlhlrt, OhiO : Mllll LtcaiiC~otl llngft·dlal . lift In leY·IWIY HIGHWAY ·PROPERTIES. WE HAVE SEVERAL 1961 ~oro · L.llirery Dlatrlct end ntvtr bHn utld. Will 1111 · THINGS C.OOI<ING. WANT TO SHARE IN MONEY TO Phon• 1!1" Stylt.,.ckup · MIIIICewnty for onlv 147 ceah, or credit 8J: MADE IN MEIGS COUNTY. THEN LIST WITH US l'tMirty, Dhlt Str. No. ~10YCC77175 ,992·3975 992·57N ltrml IVIIIIblt. Phont 992· IF NO SALE, YOU PAY NOTHING. ' Modtl F100 , ... ~. 11, 1f71 56.,, ·122D Wuhlnglan llvd. I cor!lfy tho following report Tho lilt will bt htld It Th1 SUn••ti SCJtooltttendance at 3·15·6tc Ftrmora lank and StvlnQI '"" to bl, correct. ltllirt, Ohio · '"·3325·. H~LIN L. hAFORO, ASIOCIATI "2-2171 Wtnda L. lblln CCitrk) Comptny, 111 wm Stcono Freedom Gospel Mlulon CASH UCONCtL.IATION Strut. Pomaroy, Ohio tt 10:00 Man:h 12 wes42 Offerlnc wee Sffi""ii'Unar.... Ul QOIIIrl on ELECT AOL UX Vacuum L. _;::;~~;;====fi========~ Totel Funcl llllncta, Dec. A.M. on tho !2nd dly of Mtrch, •12 •• · Ulld end rtPOIIIIIId Mobllt Cleaner complete with at- ·I' .... ' 31, 1971 112,353.12 1972. ttchmtnta. cordwlnder end Homu. Alto frenchlae Dtpolltory ltltnc11 : Tnt undoralgnao reaorvoa thl .._ Arlhlll' '"en Mr tnd pelnt 1pray. Uled but lr\ 'llkt dHitr'l for ntw Dttrolltr'a. ~trmora ltnk 217.73 right to bid. · """' "" ' • ntw condition. Pty SU.ol.l · The Ftrmert ltnk 1o Mr1. Ronald Allen and ICII, Mr. I'OI)llrOy Nltl . link l9t.OO Wt hevu verltty of 1. 10 1nd or budget p)an evelleblt. lllltiii.;MIWJtnk 11,260.U 12 wldtt ... oneJut~for you: R, cuh lavina• COfi'Rtny end Mn Pat Alllbenon ell~ Phone 992·5Ul: . ·. \ •.•~, I ' Pomtroy, Ol"lla · . • ' u. OlliMoilllt! ! .lo.. 011!- ~hvrv ' A. Miller EnttrpriHI, Inc., ltlancOI Newark, 0., vltllld Mra. car 12.077.55 131 •· " · 19, 3t ·' ,_ 1J.6tc 705 Ftraon Strttt, Belpre, -OUAitANTIII)o.:. ·• lnvltlmtnts : phone 423·9531. - - - - - - -·AUthti'IOII. . fOIInt Mtln StrHI Ctrtlllcetn of Plloilt 992-2094 · · 3-10-6tc KOSCOT 011 of Mink, POMIIIIOY, OHIO NOTICI 0, . Mn.B:lvaDIUeyo!SyreCIIM DtPOIIt 1,000.00 Koametlca, Wlga. For frH Totlllnvlltmtntl 1,000.00 ~elite m.m, ttll4roo w:- .....__ , 11 A,POIN~c~:.N.lo.llolll aptnt HYtrll nlahll with' her POIIIIIVJ ' & ' demonatretlon , cell for IP· To111 13,077.55 IUMIY a lwnlngs Employment Wanted OutltaMing Chtcka, Doc. 31 , latttt of ILSII D. SMITH mother, Mn. CUI Authtr11011. polnlment, Mre: Jonn (Ann) OfltUTIII fH·2HI 1971 COeductl 72H3 ILAtKIURN, DtCtUtd. Mn.lltmlct!vtN, Mr. tnd DRY 'WALL Flnlahtr con· Sauvage, Syrecu11, Ohio, 992· . 992-3020 Toll! - tltrk ·Trouuror'• Mon...,'""' lttvnlly Notice II htrlby Given the! u - Chari W·•~ and . lrtclor. R. 1. Dubblld. phone 3272. II!AUTY AND CHARM ltl .. Dec . 31,1971 12.353.12 ThtOPhiiUI L. Smith, of """' II .. .,, 10111, N. 2nd · MfcNitport 3·9·12tp "' 1. Mtln, o.. 7•2·5825. IUMMbY 01' CAIH Pomtrov. Ohio, nu bttn ~uly all ol Pomeroy Mr 1111d Mra . , Almoll ntw BRICK-3 lirge · 3-13-llc IALANCII, fiiCiti'TI IPPOiftltd lucutor Of tho ' ·· ' PIRF ICTION PLUS 11 our btdroomt with doublt READY·MIX CONCRI'TI .. AND IKI'INDITUIIIS lalltt Of IIIII D. Smith lltck. ~011111 Fitch and flllllly, Mr. rttlng for fhls bteutltul 12 FT. WI DE trailer, tlr con· CIOHIS. Thl kltchln II 1 · llv.rld rlg~t to your Df'OIICI. ~~~~·,,~e~M:~d, ''" of Mila• · end Mr1. Gtne Wll'd and Help Wanted ltllnco Jtn. 1, lt71 dltlonedl wuher end drytr dicorettd . 3 bldr.oom, 1'h houuwlft'l drHm, 1V. !'Itt and tuy. · fir• Oonartl Fun~ 12.17.• •• Crtaltore '" require~ to flit !emily of Portland Route 13,100; Ht Howard Johnaon, beth homt. Completely btlhs. carpeted, rtcrtlllon ttll mattt . l'hont "2·2zt.l, Total 12.175.6! their clelmt with 1110 flducltry vltlted Mr and Mn Michael Chllltr. ' Goegltln RN-Y· Mix Co,. ctrpllld, lncludn 111 room h11 everything. utility within tour montha. ' ' Totti IIICIIpta 3· 1ol-6tp drtpn, .vontflan bllndt. tlr MlcNieport, Ohio. · • Otnlrtl Fun~ 10,116.41 Dlttd thll 26th ~IY of !YIIJII and famlly. room, cerport. About I ICrt "30-trc! Totti 111.136.01 Fabrutry, 1172. Mill Alicia B:v11111 apent a of ground. S21,500.00. 80 H.P. MERCURY .outbotrd condition. Kitchen, with Tottllllctlplll hit nell bu.lll-ln futur11. Located In John c . '~~:~ wetll:end with her cOIIIIn, Mill motor, phono 985·4225. 12,711.13 Otntrtl Fun~ 'uwiNG wiHINl!S." R=: Pomarov on large, lot with WANTID Totti 12.711.-13 3-I~·Sip Court of common ~lou, IAIII'a Ohllnaer of Pomeroy. III'VIce, til llllkll. 9ft• , Totll lxpendlturoa gll{dtn end tlllched 'gtrage. liiDROOM HOMIS • I, , ll, Probata Dlvlllon !Aoll Blrch vltllld Mr. and ~· Fabric Shop. ~. 31 21.119.01 31 1 Otntrtl Fund ALL PRICIS, AU!horlled Slngtf .... .-Mj 3 - F20 FARMALL Trectora; Must bl titn to be epo Totti 11,1lf.01 Mra. Frlllk Holter, Mr. and with somt farm equrpmont, . PrtCIIted, 118.000. CALL CLILAND'I Jtrvlct. WI Shlr~ Sci-.. leltnct Dec. ,1, lt71 no rusontblt offer rtluaed. Mn. Charltl Holter end famlly Otnlrtl Fund 12.lll.12 Phono 61ol-~23-7772, Belpre. Sptclou1 5 bedroom, Totti 11.113.12 ,WHY PAY RENT? 15,900.00 of Racine Route, and Mr . .and CUH UL.AIICI, . 3·1,j.2tp bi'lck homt, bHutllul AUtoMOIILI! lniurinc. lietft buya 2 btdroom home In Mrt. Harold Proffitt and kitchen. Loctttd ltiCIIPTI AND cenctlltd? Loti . yovr Not A Motor Route: IXPINDITUUS Mr. and Mn. Ttcl Bailly 1111d famlly, loCII. welklno dlat•nce to shoppl1111.1 good cond Ilion, In txctlltnl 1 GOOD Stok ... ·mttlc hltltr 1 • llct!WI? Clll Ml· IY PUND neighborhood, nlco ytrd or flllllly, Day!Qn, vltlttd her phont 742-4211 deye, 742-5501 · Mr. and Mrs. Thome• Birch & · Room -2 beth Generll hnd Dai~ ;trdtn. c111 now. ovenlngt. laltnco, Jen . 1, 1971 u.m.u mother, Mr. and Mn. L. R. end famlly of Wellrtord, 0. lahlnglel. ctller ltiCtlllt-lltYiftUI 3·10-6tc garage, plueextra Iota. SILL TODAY, lntenglblt l'tnonll Proporty GIU111ncamp 1nd Nikki, vllllld ·Mr. Clint Birch, and .IIACKHOI ANO.OoZI!It wwtl.l ~~~ wtl kwey,a, 111 " Tax coro111 11,712.10 ncently. CALL CLILAND'I !Aoll. ~HOWAL TER'S Wtt Pel Shop, lrtller. Located In ~ull~~~ IIDIIc tenkt l,.talled~~ IIIII Of OhiO !allll l"ulllne. Pliant . · Mn. OUvt Tolbert II vllltlnc cook end Ch11 ter, Ohio, Phone 985-3356. dltlrlcl, acroll from Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth COurt FEMALE SUblldy 3.140.10 • Start In Middleport. I • " ·• • Tropical lith and aupplln. CASH TALKS112,900 full houllplrent, over 40, lor Flntl an~ her da1J8hllr, Mr. and Mn. furn. . Chlldrtn'a Homo. ~lery plua Slop In tnd compere. lltlmbunomanta 410.43 Ge011t Soudara, Xtnla, Ohio. of RavtNWood, W. VI. vlallld price, 2 etory lremt, 3 Ai.L.s"u)E' Bulldird, con~ Mr. and Mn. Harold Proffitt lequtata, Donttlona, tnd 3-1-271p room end baird. Phone :JO.I. bldroome, 1\lo bathe, loll of ltrucllon Co. We ~peclalllt In 01111 23.00 Mn. Ann COurt ctlltd on and famlly . •21-3721 btfore 5 p.m., uk lor NEWS, llkt geragt, storm Inter tat 293.11 Mn. Mike EveN 1111d chlldnn tlumlnum, vinyl tlld 11111 Mra. Doby. TOMATO ued : Orgenlctlly· Mr. end Mrs. Clerence doors. windows, tic. Clolt to Totti Rtvtnut siding: flblrtllli brick lnd 3·7·111c grown. God't mlrecle mixed: lltCIIptl 20,713.14 Mondty tflemoon. ehopplng, exctlltnt location. atdnt; complert lint of lAwrence and fimlly, Port. IIICIIpta-Nonrtvtnut packet of 7 different ver.ltflll rllldtnlltl and ccmrnerclal Mr. and Mn. Bl1181')'1111t and land, vlallld Mr. and Mn. Adluttmanta tnG SOc, 3 pecktfa for Sl. ~011· · roofing 1 remodollng,• FARMS WANTID lltf~nGt 13.34 chtldnn wert rtctnl fiUIIII of Melvin lAwrence. paid. Don't min lhl1 big TIM, , CIIIT , ND, OIIIH • building, IUIPiftded ctlllnttlo· Totti Nonrtvtnut aurprlael Big Tomato Gar· end tMitrlor pelft. lnltrlor · Rtellpll 2D.I36.41 his perente, Mr. end Mr1. ~~~~~~ dltlenc NO PARKING AREA - 1 dona. Syrecuae, Ohio 45779. ant 1 ~o:h-:::~ Total hctiPII CRtvtnut, ling; comptot• line ef . David 81')'11111, Charlutqn. .story lrtme, beth, 2 3·12·7tp Nonrtvtnut 10,136.41 M11onry work. All work' Mn. FIMit Dunt, Mr. end llvtrtl Loll for Stlt. · bldroom1. btllnltnl, forced Totti - ltglnnlnQ llltnct guar1nt11d to customer' CATTLI PIUIIIICIIPII 33,712.13 Mn. Gtcra• Holttr, Mlntrtllllslectlon. WI lrt fully POODLE puppln, Sliver Tov, u~N~ttcl~~~~~~~~~ tlr hit!, parents, IN GOOD lliiAdi!Urtl AND Perkvltw Ktnntlt, Phone 992· Homu CONDIT ION. 15.900.00. lnaurld for )'OUr PI'Ottclltn. 111 Totti !Mpendlturtl vl11e, vlallld Mr. and Mn. Tim "''"""ti •·~oolettend8n~ N. Stcond, ph. fn·:ltll. 5~. . - Admlnlllrttlon 1.232.« Wllktn011 and ICII,._,tb', LIVISTOCK --.- "'"' •• 011 15-:;:lf::;c 30 ACRES, 3 btdroom nom 1, - Portonal Strvlcta 11,071.01 2·15·301c Hlrold BMIII', lAIII Bot. March II wu 04. The olferlna ·- . , - - - - - - - . : 8 :·.:.: HlliiRY E. CLELAND SR. IUYIRS - Library Sorvlct FISt.,· ,1. n··c·v' electric hlet. 'vinyl aiding, REALTOR Mlltrltll SEE US Fbi<: Awnlngt, eourm 2.670.62 t«n, celled on hit Plfllllll, Mr. wu t2Q.88. TRO. PIC'L "' n ,, TP&C wafer dltlrlc:l; 3 mlln We want mon In thl1 tNI. - Optrtllon or doort lnd wlndowl, ,.,..,.,.,,, 1111d Mn. A.. Brtwtr and Worlhip Hrvlctl wert held gupplu. en_golaend b~ttdtra, aouth of Tupptrl Plelna luat Train to buy cattlt, lhnp Llbrtry l,71UO · Btllll end aupplltl. Phone off Rt. 7 on Counfy Rotd II 5 ROOM t~rlmtnl, ;roctry m•rq-. elumlnum tiding David Slturdly tfllmoon. at 11, with the Rev. Lelunan 1nd hotl. - Mtlnttnan-:t of 992-U-13. SI8.000J phone 667-3336. . ' aforo comblntd; very aooil tnd rtlllng. A. J1cai, IIIII Llbrtry 1!1.57 !Aola Birch w11 1 ncent lpolllinC from Matthew II: lJ. 1 Wo will train quallfltd mtn 12·30-lfc 3 12 7! tlock ol mlrdllndiH; plinty repruonftllve. For lru - Ca'pltal Outlly •«.10 21 ("CIIurchDIIclpUne,") to 1111 with 10m1 llv11tock experl· . . .... · • P of tqulpmont alto lncludtel; llllmttll, phone C:herlts Grand Tot11 !•Ptndlturtl o!R MnR .OurAda Vllll1 Mal llr. attendance of 2'7. Llllt, Syracust, V. V.. tnco. For local lntwrvlow, 21 ,3lf.OI v~~ FREE llcktla lrt now tvllllbll 3 BEDR()OM hou11. well to W.lll dolt'ICI I vtry Good buslntu ln . JolltiiOfl 11, oca 1 and . Th W ltl ., Dtc . 31 , 1t71 11.353.12 ....-.. . . wrltw todty with )'90olr btck· on 1 frH glint 120 Eltler carpallng downattlre, doUbll . tgrowlntlrH; Prlctiii~OOO. 3·2-tfc lnd Son. Inc. Mlldnt Powtll, lAIII Bottom, """'"ew •• oman's Society or Totol laptndlturea "ul · 1round. Include Y..,r full Beakot ltrgt chocoltlt lot -S7,!00; ~liont• 7ol2·3462 or Aobeltlltr, Jr.1..K~I ••'-•D•c. 31, 1m u.r.u. 13 wart bWIIn111 vlaltors In "':.~::· ~C: wW ~~~~~ . iddrtM and pliant nurnbtr. Euler bunny tnd ltrgo fruit . lftCiulrt et Brlck Sl., Rulllnd. Eata t Broker, Hilton worlt .O'DI'LL WHI! 1:1. ""~'"""'' All TolAND LIAIILITIII DICIMIII 31,1t71 end nut E11l1r ogg, Sit lhtm 3·13-31c Sllttmen. Phont 9olt·3211. ' 1-ftcllfCr-OIIIt. Rt.12•. Mldilltportncently. ~'~•- - -.. on CAmE IUYERS,INt A111t1 : . Mr and Mn · Bob Fitch eventnc, March 21, tt the home loday end got your . frH . 3·12·61p Ccimpltft front lnd WY!ce, Dop011tory ltllnCtl !Active · 4420 t.l1411t11 · DeWltll Run, callecJ on end al Genevieve Guthrie, with tlcktll, no purchlu required, 3 BEDROOM ranch tv~ homt, NICE 2 story hom 1 1 ~ 1 II ' lunt up tnd brtkl WYIOI, an~ lntctlvt), Dtelucr ICito111 City, Me. Mill 11 lht Bright Sler Mtrktt Arbtugh AdQitlon, Tuppers . • w '" u • Whttlt blltnced tltC· Outattn.Ging ChiCk I 12.353.12 Mn. Ralph Brewer end famlly Otle Mae FoUrod ludlni the btllmtrlt, 2 loft, ntw forced . trORically. ntxtlo the Orlve-ln Thtelro, Plelna. · All . ntw with Ioiii Londt CCoall Clulldlng Slt1~1 All w~rk PI'Oiram. Maaon, W. Vt. where low tloctrlc end centre~ tlr elr lurnece. NHr l"omeroy. j ouerenlted. Perking Artu, ttc .) 9,130.oo Sunday. Rlltohe 11 lulldlngt ICoat) IALL Llbrery prlc11 end convenient 11rvlc1 conditioning, bllh end~ fuily Eltmtnlary School . . Pllqrie, "'"· l'tlont 992-3213. Mra. Goldie Clendenin et. Mn. Addle Sctrbtrry ol lull~lnga) 23,470.00 992·731-4 to r,e. For Rent ero featured overy dey, chick cerptltdJ lull buemonfti tfc! ' 1·27-tfr: 117 lqulpmont CColtl IALL tended e meellnC Of the Senior Chuapeekl, 0., wu • recent lht following prlctl end etock ;tr~ In blllmtnt. Stt by, ·· 1 NICE 2 bedroom hou11 with Llbrtry Cltluns Orajnlaltlon In 1!1111 of har brother, Mr. and C. IRADI'ORD.JyucllontH bltn, nlct yerd· end lot of · · lOur ltrdtr . Ftvorllt or op ntmant, fll\0111 992·21" .. hlldlng lqulpmtnt 3.000.00 Mlddltport l'tCIIItly. Mrs. Fred Honechtr end Bot1_UI brend whitt brHd 7 or ·3115 DlnnY'Thompeon , SIX ROOM hoult, 133 lulltrnut' Ccimplttt · Ice Inventory- look• U ,OOO.OO privacy. Pnone 992·2$02. l'hilnt ....., ' lotVII II With SIO lddltlontl Flntnclng. IVIIIIble. ·'' Avt. Contact Ed Htdrlclc, 21371 TotiiAIIIII 10,053.12 Mr. and Mn. !Awrtnce U!!ltl lami4' · · 3·1oi-61C TOIII 10.053.12 RICint; Ohio purchllt, BrOI!Qhlon's 2 pet. . . ..,. . . · 12·30-tfc~ ~ed ·~ Dr ,1 "!~.COiumbul,! 1 ,..-~ 2• 7·-4. end chlldran were ractn't !UIIr 8unr11e Hrvlcu wW · NICE 3 bedroom houH In IWHI milk gtl. He, Bologna C31 ll, lie ""D. Crill lr.atord I\IHII ·o1 Mr: Clint Birch lll1d be held at the church hert on Pomeroy, good nilghborhciod, In plectlb. De, gredt A1m1ll · 11·21·tfc -:-:~..... IIIIi• 3 doz. 11, emoked tltb HOUSE~ 1642 Llnccln Hilghti. ·:::.: . !Aoll. Sunday rnornlna, April 2, at close to schools ind 1tor11, bacon wholo or half lb. 49c. Call . l.llnny Thompeon, 992· MVUSE In Long lotlom, phcliii HARRISON'i TV and Anftti;ll phont 61~·A23·7712. Belpre. Mr. and Mrs. Mlkt Corbett 8:30. Anyone is welcome. Van Camp 29 oz. c•n pork end 2196. . 'IU35:1t. . llrvtc~. l"ttont m:UIJ, : 3·14·21p vlllttd her p!lrtnlt, Mr. and Word wu recelvtd bert ol bHnt2 cena59c, Her I' a wholt 7:IB-Ile 1·21-lfc '-IGilfc ktrntl cor~ 5 cena · SL >. · ' Mrs. GleM Biker and family the ll1ntu of Gltnnle Sbwnway T~AILER , Brown'l Trailer Brougnlon•a let Milk Ice Auto Saltl POR THE liST dtlo. "' u ·~" .l!itic· fanka cltlnt~~. "ftiftlt; ~ Rotd, rtctntl)t. ' In Dayton, 0. Carda may bt .Court. Mlneravlllt; Onlo, Crum, Gel . S1 .19, whitt . . ·or ultd molllle holntLtry: llnltatton,Sttwart, a...!lh. phone 992-3324. _ _ _ Mr1. Jew• I Fowler and lint to 18 B:dpr Ave., Dayton, pottlotl $0 lb. big 11.59, '66 THUNDERBIRD v.a K_,.uga Mollllt Homo IMI,' . H2·*5. · · chlldrtn, II. •AlbeN,:W. VI. 0., 40410. Comr.ltlt utorlment o! Ieney auflimeflc, .power ttttrlng: Ktnauga, Ohio. ·IMOIC 2-12-tfl ,.-,------''---.:..:3·3-tfc 12 tr goodltl Including power !ll'•k•, power · \vln. HO·u•s•i IUILDIRI~ CALL' wttt rt01111t luttlll of.btr 1111111' ON I: · LARG.E trailer apace; En E1111r Boaktll from 11,., to dowa. photit 992·5637. . "' Vtl m1 G. ,~UIPin, 773·5750, and fam117, Mr. and Mn. BW 120. Wt tccept Fldtral Food · .12-41p GUY NIIGLER, ACINI; 3 Dur11, Mrs. Mike Corbett, ' Mtton, W. VI . · · Coupon. Slrtlch your monty, · ' 60X12, 2·btdroom, tll·totCit'lc, OHIO. Bryent and chlldnn; 3·7-lllp VIctor Dural and som, Tom food couponaend tlmt, Itt ut . . elr conditioned, 1x20 11. Porch . . 1·5-:ltlt Ractnt \'lilian of E. H. lltll'at. for al!td polelota, onion tttt Wanted To Rent • 1nd 1tum1num awning, · .. • APARTMENT, 3 rooma end Carpenter and fllnil,y wm s. end gtrdtn plenta 11 nHded. tl~mlnum lklrflng, com,- RII~~J.INC • TANL Ks CLIANIO ' Mr. and Mrs. VIctor Dural btlh, furnished, Norlh 2nd ' W. Dun!, Mrl. Mlldrtd Circle, Seve In mtny w•v• 11 Bright pletl1y setup. Betulllul """ " 1 1 ralft. Pit. ~ Ave., Mlddlepori. Phone 995· lnd lOIII were weekend 1111111 Sler Marktt, next to Drlvo-ln MODERN 3 or; bldroom homl focetlon. o.lner IHvlntllllt.' ~2-IIIPOIII. John RwM:1~ 5293. ' OR YOUR UIAL Paul ll:van1, Mr1. Ruby of hlsparanta, Mr. lnd Mn. R. Th11lrt, Mlton, W. Vt. Phone 992·3062. · Phone 949..., or 9t2·ft72. 1, _....,...' Opertfor. 1..-.----:-::----..-:.t' Bryent, ~and Davt, R. R. R. lllll'1t and Tom. . -----....--.:..:3·7-IJC -,....-----...::.3-7'11 3-2-tlc ""-----'~...:.l·;.:;l"::.:tfe::, -,.-.-~.. ' 5-12-tfo ' Card of Thanks B&W HEAnNG 00. TYPIWIITIII For -.iliir ' •TERMITE$,. . · Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ·Broker Y.cnY OFF WITH OIL The flossy )ook in make-up .is not he same as the shine caused by oily skin: If your 'skin has a tendency toward oiliness, try to avoid the ,gl._sy, shiny make-ups. Keep a supply of lemon uturaled ,cloths for Wle during the day. And use make-ups with more of a powder base. 1be OrthidRMI PI'""' LEGAL NOTICE 8.ald KnOh Notes. lor 24' • MILUR MOBIL! HUMES Wl:iel Melrnent ~8 "-nt- rr · VERA EBLEN llaJnt Ani .. l'tmt"'' ---,---- 1 PHONY PHRECKLES Freckles ere ln. And the people wbo weren't born wldi them ·aren't ~Inc left out of lhls lad. Even such ·rlamoroua typea u llrlrltte Bardo! are sprlnldlag Jake freeklea all over their face. AU you do Is Ulbtly dot on I EXPERT; CULAND -RIALTY ... I ~ , ' ~~ Il l -ynllo !fiiii~.W)IIii ·~ · eyebrow peal!ll! <t • " I EYE ILLUSION You can create the illusion of deep-set eyes with the right make~up. The look comes through with brown powder used above the crease line, light color on Stiversville The ' Ph. 614-992·2156 Alfred Social Notes .. . ..,,.tic MEN WANTED c. Giorr. ·-Y Mr: ~ - ............ .,., · . I" il\,.. ~· \ ~-Tt .~ I ~ 'I ~ ~ $! ~ ~j · A telepboae tampalgn of Middleport bomes ln an effort to'eaeourap lltendal.ce alllle Billy Grallam fllm to be llhowa Mardi 19-%3 at lhe New Havea Theater was plaued darlag a recent meetl~~g ollbe Eleanor Circle of Heath Ualttd Metllodlllt CIRirdJ. , Meetlag at lbe bome of Mn. Selwyo Smllll, II was decided that eadl member will donate 10 poailds of IIOtaloes, wubed llld wrapped In foil, lor the Cancer Cnuade dlnaer to be btlcl April 9 tl Meigs High Scbool. The pollloes are to be delivered to Paul Cascl, Brownell Ave., dlaaer cllalrmaa, oo April 8. Carpetiq lor the JNinoaage was discussed and a ronlrlbllleuof$ZIIOmade. Mn. John Comptonprellded at the meetlag. Devotlona given by Mn. Jobn Krawsczyn Included scriplllre venes oa the Golden Rule. Mn. Smith gave a meditation.from Lenten Guideposts by Charlotte Edwards. Relreshmeats were served at the roncluslon of the meeting. Theprel~~;· ~yar~sl9-~. ~pi~~~ · · · · Comas opened the meeting. Mrs Moore read "One Solitary Ufe ;, and devot'oons bY Mr s. James Brewington were im the seven last words of Christ. Scripture was taken from Mark 16 and members gave the Lord's prayer in unison. Refreshments in the St. Patrick's Day theme were served by Miss Nellie Zerkle, Mr Slbl S1a k d Mr s. ey c • an s. !In Ca U Y · sse · HOUSEWARMING HELD Mrs. Lettie Roush has moved into the fanner Poindexter. home on South Third Ave. in Middleport . A surprise housewarming was ~ :~; i'; A memorlal service for Mrs. Elsie Smith Blackburn was held at the Tuesday night meeting of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star' at the Masonic Temple. Dorothy 11nd Albert Woodard, worthy matron and worthy patron, preslded.at the meeting. Several mvotattons w inspections were read. Plans were made to donate otems of paraphernalia w the Concord Chapter which experienced a fire . Mrs . Jacqueline Zirkle, i. ~ . 1 i§ ~ . : :~ D '1' LETART, W.Va. - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Randolph, Letart, are announcing th.e ap· proaching marriage of their daughter, Slella Randolph, to James Krebs, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Krebs, Pt. Pleasant. The open church wedding will take place April!, at 7:30p.m. in the Oak Grove United Met:odist Church', Letart RD. The Rev. Lawrence Parsons, uncle of the groom, will perfonn the double ring ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. King, Johnson City, Tennessee, will be the only attendants. Mrs. King is the sister of the bride-to-be. Miss Jacqueline Needs, pianist, will provide the wedding music. Miss Rebecca Roush will register the guests. NOTE TO SINGERS Ladies of the church will be A youth choir will be in charge of a reception organized at the Middleport following the wedding in the First Baptist Church Friday at church basement. 5:30 p.m. Mrs. Beulah White will be the director and the practice wiU last a half hour. All youngsters interested in singing are invited. Di ::~f~~ed b~~~;:~ w;it~ne~ Gifts were presented to Mrs. Zirkle and ice cream and cake Cake and Ice cream were serv~. Atlending were Mrs. Vtrgmta Buchanan, Mrs. Nora Rice, Mrs. Mar1e Hawkins, Mrs. Emma Clatworthy, Mrs. Rosemary Lyons, and Mrs. Katie Anthony. cut~·~-t.W!IIPof 1 thi'fall<.._liliUfa:wlth a wedled rope heel, can be worn rain or ahlne. Deslguera are letting you put your own artistry to their creatlona. With new NECKLACE NEWS tank tope wltb tiny ..orte, for aleepwear or heaebwear, Make your own necklaces you cu e~ fnm a aaaU, out of string or leather or flab or lion dealgu. B1t that' a chains. All you have to add not all. Aller you've cllosen are great buttons or beads. your favorite ulmal pat· WANTED 4 RN's were served following the dinner. Yellow flowers were featured on the cake baked by Mrs. Goheen. Attending the observance were Mr. and Mrs. James Russell Maynard, Mr · and Mrs. Paul Ma)11ard, David Zirkle and daughters, Terri and Debbo'e. Avts ' it to the grave of Jesse Mayna · rd, whose birth· day was March 8, was made by the family and flowers were placed on his grave. IN NURSING EDUCATION Good hours • salary benefits. Prefer some teaching experience. Con· tact Director of Nursing, Gallipolis State Institute. held ~:~:~:~~~:lw~. :o:~~ BOOT FOR ALL SEASONS Boot lovers can keep wear· lng them well lnw lljlrlnf,. &--........_ Streltb caavaa boot 1 tyUsh y JOIN IN SURPRISE Mr . and Mrs. James Carl Harris of Gallipolis were among those joining In the surprise birthday celebration honoring Harry Osborne, Sr., Lincoln Terrace, Pomeroy. Their names were not included in the earlier account of the observance. honoring her daughter, Mrs. Ann Zirkle. OIL SPILL ALAMEDA, Calif. (UP!) Oil spilled during a fueling operation of the aircraft carrier USS ·Midway will take five to six days to clean up, the Coast Guard said Monday. For (19) The Freezer 10 lb. GROUND BEEF 10 lb. CHUCK ROAST 5 lb. ROUND STEAK 5 lb. CUBE STEAK 3 lb. STEW MEAT \.."""" 10 lb. 5 lb. 5 lb. lib. I iDO-IT-ru~mtll"ibESIGN '/ associate conslu~tress, ·. gave her lecture in open chipier. It was noted that the Com· mandery dinner will be held on March 25, and that the annual father-son banquet will be on April n. On display in the dining room was a large green star, gift of Milisa Rizer. honored queen of Job's Daughters, Bethel 62. Mrs .. Dorothy WiU, Mrs. Jean Kloes, and Mr . and Mrs. Millard Van Meter served refreshments . MtSS • Jte (' l1a RariMO ~J l h TI 1 d fll tO VV e M~)11E:r~~~E:ew ~~~e~e~~~ YOU CAN COUNT ONUS! -~ · ~ • • Conducted > . :m PLANT PROBLEM Tiny pleated skirts are , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . feminine and fashionable , but not when they cling and twist all over your bOjly. An easy solution to a perplexing problem; Wear longer slips that are made of a nonclingy fabric . WATER COLORS Eye shadow which is ap· plied with water seems to last longer and you can get the color · you want from s u b t1 e to bold by adding more or less water . If you prefer softer pastel shades, brush on shadow stays closer to the original color. · 1 ~~- ' Members were reminded of the BiU Graham film crusade to be held at the New Haven tem, you color II yourself wltb a aj~e!!lal pack of crayona tbat comet wllb the out· fit. After coloring, aU you have to do Ia Iron on the de· sign for permanence. KEEP GOING When you've spent ail that lime making up your face with foundation, blUJher and cremes, don't for I e I tb'e neck, earlobi!a and chin. 5 LB. SLICED BACON ""'""'""·· lQ;U)l ;G~:OJiiND BEEF Phone Os' 2) ·orderl (2 Your Adolph's Dairy Valley I 992 3502 Phone 992~2556 AI The End Of Pomeroy Bridge ' 4 lb. ROUND STEAK 8 lb. PORK CHOPS 5 lb. BULK SAUSAGE For Prompt Service, De~ic~~.J~(,!Od,,;:, ··~ · Soft Drinks & . Dairy Dessert. · GROUND BEEF CHUCK ROAST ROUND STEAK STEW MEAT • · ··' $ 5 lb. GROUND BEEF 5 lb. CHUCK ROAST 5 lb. PORK CHOPS 5 lb. SLICED BACON Young and Tender 'Lean and Meaty USDA PORK . STEAK CHOICE ~ lb .8..1. 8 f 011ng,. ee ..................'~::49e . • . , ct.9· 9e W1eners.......................... USDA Choice French City 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE 'The Store With A Heart You. WE Ll KE" · Right reserved to lim it quantities ' . We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps lb 2Q pkg. Prices Effective Mar. 15·22 Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 KING SIZE JOY Kraft JellY:.~~.~-~~. ~.~~-~..................... 3_::r~Z- $1 $1 LI'bby peas....................................-. 4 _ 's p h 3N $ 1 Hunt eac es........................ Shortening ...~~~~.~~.~~.~.............~~~t·..'~. ~~:. 79~ 'd . 8 . K1 ney eans............................~~.~ ..... Armour Hash.............................. ~.~~...... Cheese Pizza.~.~.~~:~.~-~:~.~.~.~.~......~:~ .~~·. . 49~ Pork &Beans...... ~.~.~~:.~......... 6· ~~ SWEET, TENDER Dishwashing •Detergent 32 oz. bot. Low Price/ FAVORm BREAD lvs tor ,, 303 cans 0 . 2,12 cans SLICED&HALVES JOAN OF ARC WMP0/1390 ·~ - -r-· -- LEAVES HOSPITAL Mrs . Blanche Haskins, f 1 · f Middl onner Y 0 eport, who has been a patient at the Holzer Medical Center, has been returned to the Houston Rest Home at Hamden. Pork .Loin Roast lrii.-L ""J> 1111, . :3 ~ ~;;;;:,·;:::;;;;::-;;~,.-,. ~~ Memorial Choice, Lean ancl Tender We IIIII •. JOU ....JA. ..""" ...... W:¥ ...........,)..;...~ " the erelid and a brightening hlghllghte~ on the . brow bone. ---.:...-'":.;"tic - . ,.,..tfc :.•tor'• Sentinel· o Thanks To All The Nice People Who Attended Our lrd Anniversary Sale! ·r WANTED I Carrlen For MASON . and HARTFORD '1'~·· , ramuy nner !2:-;~~::r:;~;;!;~ Lmw' >.W:C ~,~," w: ·ru:;::::IAAWJ'rWffi·~'*:::o:::.."«:m.:: :~~~"'"~'*''~'*;,~.' Honors Daughter • d B T' FashIon an eauty 1ps ~!!!!ION LEGAL NOTICE . DEAR POLLY-My Pet Peeve Is with the covers that are sold for blenders. They are only large enough to ' cover the glass container and I think they look sllly and Impractical. Why not make them large enough to cover the push buttons as that Is where the dust collects most : readily? I think the blender would look better, too.· MRS. L. F. J. w ----- hwoting eggs. SIJe said the lamb is the symbol of Ouislianity and that the egg symbolizes Ufe in resurrection. Her pr. ogram included the legend of the dogwood tree. Sbe concluded with a poem "They Borrowed a Bed," and prayer·. Mrs. Nan Moore conducted the meeting duriilg which time a report on shut-in vlsilation was glven·. Mrs. Geneva Yates commented on the World Day of Prayer service.• and Mrs. p-•--•· MARimA . ' "Getting Ready for Easter". was the program topic'of Mrs. DJ;:AR PO~Y-1 want to tell Mary N.', who wants to M. L. French when the. remove a staon from her brocade chair that the follow- . · lng bas proved very successful for m~: Buy powdered Women's ~ty of Christian whiting (powdered white chalk) at the paint store and Serv.lce met at Heath United mix with .a dry-cleaning solution or spot_ remover to Methodist Church Monday make a thin paste. Apply•to the spot and cover with thin night. plaatle to retard the drying. Leave several hours. When· Mrs. French. explained P88te Ia dry,,.vacuum or brush off. Reapply If necessary. origins of Easter lradltions and 1 have used this to draw. stains out of wallpaper, •soft leather shoes ot garments. upholstery and even carpet a history of Its symbols. She that does not have too deep a pile. When used on wall· spoke of Easter as the pape~ I lightly. tape plastic over · the mixture so It will beginning of spring, something not fall off the waU.-MRS. R. J . w. new in fashions, children DEAR 'GJJ!,LS-Cleanlng a apot off a ebalr Is trleky llutlnell ud there Ia no way to put anything under the falltie to alleorll the exee.. molltare. Do llrat teat for the · effect of aaythlng on a· fallrle. Sometime• removing a ataln or epot from an upbolatered piece leaves it. look· lng wone lhu before aa llie place where It waa reSYRACUSF; - Mr. and Mrs. moved ...... out from the remainder of the fabric which · deulltleH has tome over-all toO. Often the ·entire chair Virgil Teaford, Syracuse, bas to he tleaned. If aueb a pleet Ia even reaaonably new entertained recently with a and exDentlve, do try to 11ave tbls done profe11lonaUy dinner in observance of the If at all posalble. Yov may remove tbe spot jllat to teil birthday anniversary of Mrs. all the world that Ia ja1t wbat you have done.-POLLY Edith Teaford, Mlnersvllle. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Polly's Problem anr·•~ iiii't John Wayne Teaford, Beth and DEAR POLLY -1 am an elderly widow with a ~ Brian, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce proble111. My next door neighbors have huge shade li Teaford, and Sherrie Lyon, trees and every year the leaves land on my lot and iii Earl Teaford; Cecil Teaford, jj tons and tons of them are aU around the house. For iii Mrs . Mildred Karr, April years I raked and burned them but now with the 1\t Teaford, and Mrs. Susie Trobo pollution problem I am at a loss about what to do. U' and Veronica. Cake and ice ' I ·do not have the kind of money required for buy- cl cream were served and games · · ing trash bags and then hiring someone to haul ~ them away. Any suggestions?-ROSIE !ij were played. Complete body rep11rs and palntlnn ;tass Installation, . Easter. Origins Given in Talk By POLLY CRAMER 537 Hlth St. Mldd IIPCII't, Ohio m-n11 711·4761 BEAUTY Shop iqulpmtnl. , Wuro fully lntured Found Phont 742·3314. 3:15-llc MONEY, Monday, Mlrch 13. 10 e.m. In front of Liquor Storo. Owner may hevt by ldtn· FRESH EGI>SI Flnt Quellty. INTERIOR & txtorlor paint. ' llfylng emounl and paying for Medium, lero.• tnd 1m111. In;. 11 . I. Cubbtld, phont priced right, John T. Ledllo, ed. 7·2·5825. 3· 14· 1~tc Langsville, Ohio. 3·13·51C 3·15·31C Tlmt To It's Tricky Business !-To Clean Upholstery ~~==~==~~~ ALL WEATHER ROOFING OOIONil &CONSTRUCTION .AUlO BODY URNISHED · 5 room ipal'l· ' mtnt. newly dtcorl!td, ground floor, Albrt Hill. Phont 949·22., . • . · 3·111-6tc It OI'IM 1¥11.1.00 I',M, ~IRO'I, OHIO Notice POLLFS MINTERS Business Services lo Syrecu11. Phone "2·27of9. 3-15-lfc 1 lf71 VOLKSWAOIN SQ. lACK SlOAN 114fl Locell owner. ntw cer tredt In, 13.000 m1111. lufamallc Irena .. luggtQI rtck. redlo. chrome whHI ccver1. blue · color, blk . vinyl Inferior. N~'l For , Rent ;. 11- 'l'be Dt1lt 8entlnel, MlddJeport.Pomeroy, 0., March 15,1972 • ·I ...-.,..'T ..- . ' ' . • 1-· I Uri 11, rr· r $ HEAT & EAT ' No. 2'12 29~ 151f4 01. 49~ 2 •• '' CLOSED SUNDAYS Red Ripe TOMATOES 2 lb 69~ Department Feature! HEAD LETTUCE ~~~~ 19C FAIRMONT ' BUTTERMilK MAINE POTATOES 10 lb 49e 1h gal. .I crt. �r .. ' n.117 we o., am• Sentinel Classifieds Get.Actionl Sentinel ·classifieds G~t Resultal . 11-'l'tll lwillwl, WANt ADS INPOIIMATIDN DIADLINIS 5 P.M. Dey Befort · Publication • Mondty Dlldlln' 9 e.m. Ctnctllellon a. COrriCIIona Will blecctpled,untll9 e.m. tor Dl~ of Publlctllon• · IIIOULATIONS • Thl Publllhtr ,ffttr- thl right to edit or rt/tct tny tdl dHmtd obJect anti. The publlahtr. will not bt rnponalblefor mort then ant lflcorrtct lnltrtlon. . RATII •, .For Went Ad Strvlct 5 ctnll per Word ant lnatrtlon Minimum c;hlrgt 75c 12 ctnta Ptf" word lhrH conatcut1v. lnatrtlona. 11 ctnla Ptr word alx C<ln· Mcullvt lnltrtlona. 25 ·P.r Ctnt Dlacount 0!1 Ptld 1d1 end ada peld within 10 :llya. . , CAitD OF THANKS . & OIITUARY 11.50 tor 50· word minimum. Each edQitlontl ward 2c. ILIND ADS Addltlontl 25c Chlrge Ptr Advtrllatmtnl. • · OFFICI HOURS 1:30 t .m. to 5:00p.m. Deily. 1:30 t .m. to 12:00 Noon Slturdly. DOCW'mvt, Notice. ~AVE I!JI to one hill. Bring vO..r lick TV to Chuck't TV lhop, ]5\ Bullernut Ave,, Pomvov. 11-21-1fc t .. Of QUALitY ~IANU tnd Orgen t11 aons, Gerald Hoffner. Pnono 992· 3125. 3-9·121C I WILL NOT bt rtspontlblt for eny dtblt conlrecltd by tnyone othlr - !hen my111f. Signed : Etrl E. Pht!Pa. 106 Brlck St .. Pomeroy, Ohio. 3·15-llp ~HOOTING Mttch, Slturday, Mlrch 11, tl thl Recine 'Pitnlng Mill aU p.m. Ftctory chokt guns only. Alsorted mttt. S~onsortd by lnt SyrtCUII Fire Otpl. 3-15-llc GUN SHOOT, tltorlfle match11 - · open alltl only, .Forked Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, Mtrch 19, 12 noon. 3-15·31c NERVOUS! Can't tiHpl Try "SI11p1ra." Setltltctlon gutrantttd or monty blck. Only 9tc et Ntlaon Dru;a. 3·15·11P ,......, ., 'I 2 nlshld ll"DiiOOM," 1'1 dol.lble, fur· on COII111• In Motor Ct. ~th ~URifllli!D' tnd unlurnllltf!l. lt70 CHIVILLE SS391 CPl. 122fl GrHn flnlah. blk. vinyl roof, grHn vinyl Interior, .ntw wldl ovel t1ro1, 4 tpHd Irena .. power steering, rtdlo. A J awHihlert of t buy. · - 1969 CHIV.IMPALA CPl. S2Gtl V·t tnglnt. a~tomellc Irena., p. alttrlng, factory air conditioned, good w·w tlrta, rtdlo, dark grHn finish with apotltll lnttrlor. Ponieroy Motor c.. ~ertmtnll . Cloai to icllool. Phon. 992-5-U4. ' •' ' . 10-lttfr t PWMBING CO. 240 LIRCOIII II. Midtl,.,.,., Ohio 01!1 AlilfiOtly l'lumlllnt Wt 'hl'lt ·• comllltfl Homt FURNISHED eptrlm~nt, ~ Mtlntonanct l ct . lht rooma, Mlaon, W. ·v•. on l'ttr around. NoServ. mtlllr Hl;nwey, I" hone , 773·5147. . l'tut ...... CoMf114!11 roof or Rtynoldt Flowtr Snop. 3·9-6fp ai'Outlng "'"lr. lnflrlor .or t•ttrlor Cl'pantry. C.lllnt lilt tild'Ptntllng end Sldlnt. I Compltll . PluMIIInt & For Sale whit 1• '' v.w .. 1970 CL·70 Honda, 1 Sllhl Cheln Sew, pnOIII 992· 3954. 3·15-llc 1966 loaner cart and estlmatu, 1lao mechanical oma freel•tlmote ON CENTRAL HEATING OR AIR CONDITJONING ~r. . 741·1947 H2-IIU Dinner Given Edith Teaford rtpalra. PhO(It 992-3791 DtyWumblrfH•l$!0 """"'· ' emergtncy We hew 24 ltrvlct. frtt MADII'NE'I REPAIR ORDIR REDUCE tKCIII fluids with FLUIDEX, 11.69 - LOSE OUR HEARTFELT thenkt to, WEIGHT 1tfely wlfh Dlx·A· 'JIILD IIIDI 616 Mil" II. For Appointment · trltnda and nelghbora for tht Dltl, 9k II Nelaon Druge. ' l tiPrt, 0. . 42UIS1 Phonl94f.2103 many klndnllltl tnd IK· 3•15•11P PIRTILIZIR prt111on1 of aympethy IK· BUV POLLED · ECONOMY, Lost tended at thlllmt of tha 1011 A SHOTGUN tnd rifle match Mlrch 31at, 7 p.m. Mllga Co. Real Estate Sale of our dHr wilt end mother, will bl hlld Sunday, Mtrch IIID CORN SHAFT end unlvtntl loin! Fllrgrounda, Pomeroy~ Ohio. TE~MIJES. Mra. Gtrtrudt Reub. $peclel 19, ' ' 12 o'clock, Rufltnd Gun from Power Tekt·Off on 1961 Soutntu.ttrn Ohio ~oiled · ·atl Rldtfllitm thtnkt to the Rtv. Ftlhtr Club, Ntw Llmt Rotd. Htnd Order Now & Stvtl : Ford Dump Truck . If found Htroford AUOCIIIIOn'a WI will llrtflct lilY 1111111 Bernerd Krelcovlc, Dr. chokod anol;uns will be cell W-3582 or stt Cnerltt Second Annuel Graded Sale .. dw1III1111HIIItnct lor . Thom11 McGowen, tnt handlctpptd. Rlflu will blln · 8111111 , Chtlttr, Ohio. 50 htld 1111. For CIIIIOQI Pomtro~ Emergency Squad, 1149.10 lwo cltlltl. Optn llghta tnd • · 3· 14·31c wrltt: Shtron Slurbolt, Roult . 110 Mechtnk B~ and tnt Ewing Funertl Home. tcopt, btnch rill and off· ·. . . 1 ..- - 4, Alntnt, Ohio. WRITTIN WARRANTY Pomeroy, Ulalo 45769 Word1 cannOt •xpr••• our nend. Rlfll lhOOitrs will .....__ _ _ _ _ _.....~ nted To Buy 3·15-3tc grateful fHIInga to everyone · furnith own lhelll. Any ABOUT y Call Colltct 614-412·1111 a ' who htlllfd In ao many waya. ctllbrt of rifle, muzzle · EXCILLINT INVISTMINT OJJM WEIGHT ... OLD FURNITURE, Round O.k STEREO. Bllutlful COlonial Jot Raub tnd children lotdtrt Included ovo"'ltlght Iedin, '""' end tebllf, 'Brill bide, dllhll, Mtplt Storto, AM-FM r.tdlo, OPPORTUNITY II knocking. WI hew 1 buslntll whlcn . 3·1Htc mtn nterHitd · ln • Wtlgnt 'oc•• end or co I I f k I 3·15-ltc h11 returned fht lnvtllmont In ant y11r. A•klng only W~tchtrs IR) · Cltll tn C• • • • mp It . our •PH ors, our IPIId $20,000.00 . . Pomeroy. write: : Weight holieaholda. Wrltt M. D. · automatic chtngor. Balance Wtlchtrt (R), 1863 Stcflon · Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. • S79.(1. U11 .our tiudget Ierma. In Memory . IAIY FARM Cell 992·6271. ·i Cell 992-7085. KOSCOT KOSMETICS lo Fltml · . Rd.. Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. ZlntiYiflt, Ohfa 29 ACRISwith fru gu, all end g11 lncomt. 6 room IN MEMORY . of our dHr · • 10·3-tlc • ~;17-lf~ . 3-15·61c o! Hope Ptrfumll. Humen lo ' home, blth. cellar. blrn, and fruit. Only 113.500.00. mother end grandmother, tynthttlc. wlga. No ntld lo . 1 Httllt M. Whlft, who left ua 3 IIDROOMS WALNUT SttrtO·rtdlo com· IHve Mtlgl or Mtson County RUMMAGE Stlt, Stturdty, two yHra ego on Mlrch· 13. RINOVATED- NHI older homt. Gta furntct, blth, blnetlon, four tPHktr sound for ltck of monty. If In· Mtrch II, 10 e.m .. 620 Locust Mobile Hom• For Sale sadly mllltd by limlly tnd ay1tem, ~ apttd ch1nger, teruted ctll 992·5113. Str111, Mlddltporl. paneling. G1rago. ~ acr1 of lend. City water and ;11. frltnda. IIPiralt conlrolt. Balance 3-7-lfc 3· 14-6tc Ohio Powar. OtliY 111,000.00. 3-15-1tp UP.-13. UII·Our budget Ierma. . OHIO RIVIR FRONTAGE Ctll 992·7085. . LOSE wilght with Ntw Sht~ High lend ebov. flood for building. Low ltnd for launTtbltll, 10 dly luJ)ply only 3·1J.61c Mike r~~~rvttlons vour ching, llthlng, end twlmmlft9. Asking 116.500.00. 11.49 11 Outton Drug Co .. prlvaft blnqutte, NEW 1971 ZIG-ZAG Sewing Middleport end Nelson Drug . 2 IUSINiiS aUILDINOS IPIICIII OCCUfOfll, Mtchlne In orlglnol feclory LIGAL NOTICI Sfore, Pomeroy . ' POMEROYBuy now btforlfhly gtl higher tnd acorct. · ldHI for mettlng place - · I'INANC1AL ltii'ORT carton. Zlg·zlg to mtke Thl undtrllgntCI will 1111 11 3· 13-31p . wllh or wlthoul kIIcht~ 01' THI IOAitO 01' Both on Eut Mlln. buttonholtt, ttw on butlona, public 1111 tor .cllh thl · LllltAitY TltUITIII priVIIIII•· [ WHAT WI NIID IS MORE LAND, MORE FARMS, ·12' • 14' • WID£ monogrtms, end mtkt ltncy '" l'lacat Yur lnd1nt following motor vthlclt to bl · lndlvldutl C.flrlng HOMES IN MIDDLEPORT, RIVER FRONTAGE, AND d11lgn1 with lUll thtiWIII Oil t1k1n from Lloyd J. Sltrt. DtCIOI~Ir lht,lf71 .Will 111t up to 110 pee,lt. Routt 1, Chtlhlrt, OhiO : Mllll LtcaiiC~otl llngft·dlal . lift In leY·IWIY HIGHWAY ·PROPERTIES. WE HAVE SEVERAL 1961 ~oro · L.llirery Dlatrlct end ntvtr bHn utld. Will 1111 · THINGS C.OOI<ING. WANT TO SHARE IN MONEY TO Phon• 1!1" Stylt.,.ckup · MIIIICewnty for onlv 147 ceah, or credit 8J: MADE IN MEIGS COUNTY. THEN LIST WITH US l'tMirty, Dhlt Str. No. ~10YCC77175 ,992·3975 992·57N ltrml IVIIIIblt. Phont 992· IF NO SALE, YOU PAY NOTHING. ' Modtl F100 , ... ~. 11, 1f71 56.,, ·122D Wuhlnglan llvd. I cor!lfy tho following report Tho lilt will bt htld It Th1 SUn••ti SCJtooltttendance at 3·15·6tc Ftrmora lank and StvlnQI '"" to bl, correct. ltllirt, Ohio · '"·3325·. H~LIN L. hAFORO, ASIOCIATI "2-2171 Wtnda L. lblln CCitrk) Comptny, 111 wm Stcono Freedom Gospel Mlulon CASH UCONCtL.IATION Strut. Pomaroy, Ohio tt 10:00 Man:h 12 wes42 Offerlnc wee Sffi""ii'Unar.... Ul QOIIIrl on ELECT AOL UX Vacuum L. _;::;~~;;====fi========~ Totel Funcl llllncta, Dec. A.M. on tho !2nd dly of Mtrch, •12 •• · Ulld end rtPOIIIIIId Mobllt Cleaner complete with at- ·I' .... ' 31, 1971 112,353.12 1972. ttchmtnta. cordwlnder end Homu. Alto frenchlae Dtpolltory ltltnc11 : Tnt undoralgnao reaorvoa thl .._ Arlhlll' '"en Mr tnd pelnt 1pray. Uled but lr\ 'llkt dHitr'l for ntw Dttrolltr'a. ~trmora ltnk 217.73 right to bid. · """' "" ' • ntw condition. Pty SU.ol.l · The Ftrmert ltnk 1o Mr1. Ronald Allen and ICII, Mr. I'OI)llrOy Nltl . link l9t.OO Wt hevu verltty of 1. 10 1nd or budget p)an evelleblt. lllltiii.;MIWJtnk 11,260.U 12 wldtt ... oneJut~for you: R, cuh lavina• COfi'Rtny end Mn Pat Alllbenon ell~ Phone 992·5Ul: . ·. \ •.•~, I ' Pomtroy, Ol"lla · . • ' u. OlliMoilllt! ! .lo.. 011!- ~hvrv ' A. Miller EnttrpriHI, Inc., ltlancOI Newark, 0., vltllld Mra. car 12.077.55 131 •· " · 19, 3t ·' ,_ 1J.6tc 705 Ftraon Strttt, Belpre, -OUAitANTIII)o.:. ·• lnvltlmtnts : phone 423·9531. - - - - - - -·AUthti'IOII. . fOIInt Mtln StrHI Ctrtlllcetn of Plloilt 992-2094 · · 3-10-6tc KOSCOT 011 of Mink, POMIIIIOY, OHIO NOTICI 0, . Mn.B:lvaDIUeyo!SyreCIIM DtPOIIt 1,000.00 Koametlca, Wlga. For frH Totlllnvlltmtntl 1,000.00 ~elite m.m, ttll4roo w:- .....__ , 11 A,POIN~c~:.N.lo.llolll aptnt HYtrll nlahll with' her POIIIIIVJ ' & ' demonatretlon , cell for IP· To111 13,077.55 IUMIY a lwnlngs Employment Wanted OutltaMing Chtcka, Doc. 31 , latttt of ILSII D. SMITH mother, Mn. CUI Authtr11011. polnlment, Mre: Jonn (Ann) OfltUTIII fH·2HI 1971 COeductl 72H3 ILAtKIURN, DtCtUtd. Mn.lltmlct!vtN, Mr. tnd DRY 'WALL Flnlahtr con· Sauvage, Syrecu11, Ohio, 992· . 992-3020 Toll! - tltrk ·Trouuror'• Mon...,'""' lttvnlly Notice II htrlby Given the! u - Chari W·•~ and . lrtclor. R. 1. Dubblld. phone 3272. II!AUTY AND CHARM ltl .. Dec . 31,1971 12.353.12 ThtOPhiiUI L. Smith, of """' II .. .,, 10111, N. 2nd · MfcNitport 3·9·12tp "' 1. Mtln, o.. 7•2·5825. IUMMbY 01' CAIH Pomtrov. Ohio, nu bttn ~uly all ol Pomeroy Mr 1111d Mra . , Almoll ntw BRICK-3 lirge · 3-13-llc IALANCII, fiiCiti'TI IPPOiftltd lucutor Of tho ' ·· ' PIRF ICTION PLUS 11 our btdroomt with doublt READY·MIX CONCRI'TI .. AND IKI'INDITUIIIS lalltt Of IIIII D. Smith lltck. ~011111 Fitch and flllllly, Mr. rttlng for fhls bteutltul 12 FT. WI DE trailer, tlr con· CIOHIS. Thl kltchln II 1 · llv.rld rlg~t to your Df'OIICI. ~~~~·,,~e~M:~d, ''" of Mila• · end Mr1. Gtne Wll'd and Help Wanted ltllnco Jtn. 1, lt71 dltlonedl wuher end drytr dicorettd . 3 bldr.oom, 1'h houuwlft'l drHm, 1V. !'Itt and tuy. · fir• Oonartl Fun~ 12.17.• •• Crtaltore '" require~ to flit !emily of Portland Route 13,100; Ht Howard Johnaon, beth homt. Completely btlhs. carpeted, rtcrtlllon ttll mattt . l'hont "2·2zt.l, Total 12.175.6! their clelmt with 1110 flducltry vltlted Mr and Mn Michael Chllltr. ' Goegltln RN-Y· Mix Co,. ctrpllld, lncludn 111 room h11 everything. utility within tour montha. ' ' Totti IIICIIpta 3· 1ol-6tp drtpn, .vontflan bllndt. tlr MlcNieport, Ohio. · • Otnlrtl Fun~ 10,116.41 Dlttd thll 26th ~IY of !YIIJII and famlly. room, cerport. About I ICrt "30-trc! Totti 111.136.01 Fabrutry, 1172. Mill Alicia B:v11111 apent a of ground. S21,500.00. 80 H.P. MERCURY .outbotrd condition. Kitchen, with Tottllllctlplll hit nell bu.lll-ln futur11. Located In John c . '~~:~ wetll:end with her cOIIIIn, Mill motor, phono 985·4225. 12,711.13 Otntrtl Fun~ 'uwiNG wiHINl!S." R=: Pomarov on large, lot with WANTID Totti 12.711.-13 3-I~·Sip Court of common ~lou, IAIII'a Ohllnaer of Pomeroy. III'VIce, til llllkll. 9ft• , Totll lxpendlturoa gll{dtn end tlllched 'gtrage. liiDROOM HOMIS • I, , ll, Probata Dlvlllon !Aoll Blrch vltllld Mr. and ~· Fabric Shop. ~. 31 21.119.01 31 1 Otntrtl Fund ALL PRICIS, AU!horlled Slngtf .... .-Mj 3 - F20 FARMALL Trectora; Must bl titn to be epo Totti 11,1lf.01 Mra. Frlllk Holter, Mr. and with somt farm equrpmont, . PrtCIIted, 118.000. CALL CLILAND'I Jtrvlct. WI Shlr~ Sci-.. leltnct Dec. ,1, lt71 no rusontblt offer rtluaed. Mn. Charltl Holter end famlly Otnlrtl Fund 12.lll.12 Phono 61ol-~23-7772, Belpre. Sptclou1 5 bedroom, Totti 11.113.12 ,WHY PAY RENT? 15,900.00 of Racine Route, and Mr . .and CUH UL.AIICI, . 3·1,j.2tp bi'lck homt, bHutllul AUtoMOIILI! lniurinc. lietft buya 2 btdroom home In Mrt. Harold Proffitt and kitchen. Loctttd ltiCIIPTI AND cenctlltd? Loti . yovr Not A Motor Route: IXPINDITUUS Mr. and Mn. Ttcl Bailly 1111d famlly, loCII. welklno dlat•nce to shoppl1111.1 good cond Ilion, In txctlltnl 1 GOOD Stok ... ·mttlc hltltr 1 • llct!WI? Clll Ml· IY PUND neighborhood, nlco ytrd or flllllly, Day!Qn, vltlttd her phont 742-4211 deye, 742-5501 · Mr. and Mrs. Thome• Birch & · Room -2 beth Generll hnd Dai~ ;trdtn. c111 now. ovenlngt. laltnco, Jen . 1, 1971 u.m.u mother, Mr. and Mn. L. R. end famlly of Wellrtord, 0. lahlnglel. ctller ltiCtlllt-lltYiftUI 3·10-6tc garage, plueextra Iota. SILL TODAY, lntenglblt l'tnonll Proporty GIU111ncamp 1nd Nikki, vllllld ·Mr. Clint Birch, and .IIACKHOI ANO.OoZI!It wwtl.l ~~~ wtl kwey,a, 111 " Tax coro111 11,712.10 ncently. CALL CLILAND'I !Aoll. ~HOWAL TER'S Wtt Pel Shop, lrtller. Located In ~ull~~~ IIDIIc tenkt l,.talled~~ IIIII Of OhiO !allll l"ulllne. Pliant . · Mn. OUvt Tolbert II vllltlnc cook end Ch11 ter, Ohio, Phone 985-3356. dltlrlcl, acroll from Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth COurt FEMALE SUblldy 3.140.10 • Start In Middleport. I • " ·• • Tropical lith and aupplln. CASH TALKS112,900 full houllplrent, over 40, lor Flntl an~ her da1J8hllr, Mr. and Mn. furn. . Chlldrtn'a Homo. ~lery plua Slop In tnd compere. lltlmbunomanta 410.43 Ge011t Soudara, Xtnla, Ohio. of RavtNWood, W. VI. vlallld price, 2 etory lremt, 3 Ai.L.s"u)E' Bulldird, con~ Mr. and Mn. Harold Proffitt lequtata, Donttlona, tnd 3-1-271p room end baird. Phone :JO.I. bldroome, 1\lo bathe, loll of ltrucllon Co. We ~peclalllt In 01111 23.00 Mn. Ann COurt ctlltd on and famlly . •21-3721 btfore 5 p.m., uk lor NEWS, llkt geragt, storm Inter tat 293.11 Mn. Mike EveN 1111d chlldnn tlumlnum, vinyl tlld 11111 Mra. Doby. TOMATO ued : Orgenlctlly· Mr. end Mrs. Clerence doors. windows, tic. Clolt to Totti Rtvtnut siding: flblrtllli brick lnd 3·7·111c grown. God't mlrecle mixed: lltCIIptl 20,713.14 Mondty tflemoon. ehopplng, exctlltnt location. atdnt; complert lint of lAwrence and fimlly, Port. IIICIIpta-Nonrtvtnut packet of 7 different ver.ltflll rllldtnlltl and ccmrnerclal Mr. and Mn. Bl1181')'1111t and land, vlallld Mr. and Mn. Adluttmanta tnG SOc, 3 pecktfa for Sl. ~011· · roofing 1 remodollng,• FARMS WANTID lltf~nGt 13.34 chtldnn wert rtctnl fiUIIII of Melvin lAwrence. paid. Don't min lhl1 big TIM, , CIIIT , ND, OIIIH • building, IUIPiftded ctlllnttlo· Totti Nonrtvtnut aurprlael Big Tomato Gar· end tMitrlor pelft. lnltrlor · Rtellpll 2D.I36.41 his perente, Mr. end Mr1. ~~~~~~ dltlenc NO PARKING AREA - 1 dona. Syrecuae, Ohio 45779. ant 1 ~o:h-:::~ Total hctiPII CRtvtnut, ling; comptot• line ef . David 81')'11111, Charlutqn. .story lrtme, beth, 2 3·12·7tp Nonrtvtnut 10,136.41 M11onry work. All work' Mn. FIMit Dunt, Mr. end llvtrtl Loll for Stlt. · bldroom1. btllnltnl, forced Totti - ltglnnlnQ llltnct guar1nt11d to customer' CATTLI PIUIIIICIIPII 33,712.13 Mn. Gtcra• Holttr, Mlntrtllllslectlon. WI lrt fully POODLE puppln, Sliver Tov, u~N~ttcl~~~~~~~~~ tlr hit!, parents, IN GOOD lliiAdi!Urtl AND Perkvltw Ktnntlt, Phone 992· Homu CONDIT ION. 15.900.00. lnaurld for )'OUr PI'Ottclltn. 111 Totti !Mpendlturtl vl11e, vlallld Mr. and Mn. Tim "''"""ti •·~oolettend8n~ N. Stcond, ph. fn·:ltll. 5~. . - Admlnlllrttlon 1.232.« Wllktn011 and ICII,._,tb', LIVISTOCK --.- "'"' •• 011 15-:;:lf::;c 30 ACRES, 3 btdroom nom 1, - Portonal Strvlcta 11,071.01 2·15·301c Hlrold BMIII', lAIII Bot. March II wu 04. The olferlna ·- . , - - - - - - - . : 8 :·.:.: HlliiRY E. CLELAND SR. IUYIRS - Library Sorvlct FISt.,· ,1. n··c·v' electric hlet. 'vinyl aiding, REALTOR Mlltrltll SEE US Fbi<: Awnlngt, eourm 2.670.62 t«n, celled on hit Plfllllll, Mr. wu t2Q.88. TRO. PIC'L "' n ,, TP&C wafer dltlrlc:l; 3 mlln We want mon In thl1 tNI. - Optrtllon or doort lnd wlndowl, ,.,..,.,.,,, 1111d Mn. A.. Brtwtr and Worlhip Hrvlctl wert held gupplu. en_golaend b~ttdtra, aouth of Tupptrl Plelna luat Train to buy cattlt, lhnp Llbrtry l,71UO · Btllll end aupplltl. Phone off Rt. 7 on Counfy Rotd II 5 ROOM t~rlmtnl, ;roctry m•rq-. elumlnum tiding David Slturdly tfllmoon. at 11, with the Rev. Lelunan 1nd hotl. - Mtlnttnan-:t of 992-U-13. SI8.000J phone 667-3336. . ' aforo comblntd; very aooil tnd rtlllng. A. J1cai, IIIII Llbrtry 1!1.57 !Aola Birch w11 1 ncent lpolllinC from Matthew II: lJ. 1 Wo will train quallfltd mtn 12·30-lfc 3 12 7! tlock ol mlrdllndiH; plinty repruonftllve. For lru - Ca'pltal Outlly •«.10 21 ("CIIurchDIIclpUne,") to 1111 with 10m1 llv11tock experl· . . .... · • P of tqulpmont alto lncludtel; llllmttll, phone C:herlts Grand Tot11 !•Ptndlturtl o!R MnR .OurAda Vllll1 Mal llr. attendance of 2'7. Llllt, Syracust, V. V.. tnco. For local lntwrvlow, 21 ,3lf.OI v~~ FREE llcktla lrt now tvllllbll 3 BEDR()OM hou11. well to W.lll dolt'ICI I vtry Good buslntu ln . JolltiiOfl 11, oca 1 and . Th W ltl ., Dtc . 31 , 1t71 11.353.12 ....-.. . . wrltw todty with )'90olr btck· on 1 frH glint 120 Eltler carpallng downattlre, doUbll . tgrowlntlrH; Prlctiii~OOO. 3·2-tfc lnd Son. Inc. Mlldnt Powtll, lAIII Bottom, """'"ew •• oman's Society or Totol laptndlturea "ul · 1round. Include Y..,r full Beakot ltrgt chocoltlt lot -S7,!00; ~liont• 7ol2·3462 or Aobeltlltr, Jr.1..K~I ••'-•D•c. 31, 1m u.r.u. 13 wart bWIIn111 vlaltors In "':.~::· ~C: wW ~~~~~ . iddrtM and pliant nurnbtr. Euler bunny tnd ltrgo fruit . lftCiulrt et Brlck Sl., Rulllnd. Eata t Broker, Hilton worlt .O'DI'LL WHI! 1:1. ""~'"""'' All TolAND LIAIILITIII DICIMIII 31,1t71 end nut E11l1r ogg, Sit lhtm 3·13-31c Sllttmen. Phont 9olt·3211. ' 1-ftcllfCr-OIIIt. Rt.12•. Mldilltportncently. ~'~•- - -.. on CAmE IUYERS,INt A111t1 : . Mr and Mn · Bob Fitch eventnc, March 21, tt the home loday end got your . frH . 3·12·61p Ccimpltft front lnd WY!ce, Dop011tory ltllnCtl !Active · 4420 t.l1411t11 · DeWltll Run, callecJ on end al Genevieve Guthrie, with tlcktll, no purchlu required, 3 BEDROOM ranch tv~ homt, NICE 2 story hom 1 1 ~ 1 II ' lunt up tnd brtkl WYIOI, an~ lntctlvt), Dtelucr ICito111 City, Me. Mill 11 lht Bright Sler Mtrktt Arbtugh AdQitlon, Tuppers . • w '" u • Whttlt blltnced tltC· Outattn.Ging ChiCk I 12.353.12 Mn. Ralph Brewer end famlly Otle Mae FoUrod ludlni the btllmtrlt, 2 loft, ntw forced . trORically. ntxtlo the Orlve-ln Thtelro, Plelna. · All . ntw with Ioiii Londt CCoall Clulldlng Slt1~1 All w~rk PI'Oiram. Maaon, W. Vt. where low tloctrlc end centre~ tlr elr lurnece. NHr l"omeroy. j ouerenlted. Perking Artu, ttc .) 9,130.oo Sunday. Rlltohe 11 lulldlngt ICoat) IALL Llbrery prlc11 end convenient 11rvlc1 conditioning, bllh end~ fuily Eltmtnlary School . . Pllqrie, "'"· l'tlont 992-3213. Mra. Goldie Clendenin et. Mn. Addle Sctrbtrry ol lull~lnga) 23,470.00 992·731-4 to r,e. For Rent ero featured overy dey, chick cerptltdJ lull buemonfti tfc! ' 1·27-tfr: 117 lqulpmont CColtl IALL tended e meellnC Of the Senior Chuapeekl, 0., wu • recent lht following prlctl end etock ;tr~ In blllmtnt. Stt by, ·· 1 NICE 2 bedroom hou11 with Llbrtry Cltluns Orajnlaltlon In 1!1111 of har brother, Mr. and C. IRADI'ORD.JyucllontH bltn, nlct yerd· end lot of · · lOur ltrdtr . Ftvorllt or op ntmant, fll\0111 992·21" .. hlldlng lqulpmtnt 3.000.00 Mlddltport l'tCIIItly. Mrs. Fred Honechtr end Bot1_UI brend whitt brHd 7 or ·3115 DlnnY'Thompeon , SIX ROOM hoult, 133 lulltrnut' Ccimplttt · Ice Inventory- look• U ,OOO.OO privacy. Pnone 992·2$02. l'hilnt ....., ' lotVII II With SIO lddltlontl Flntnclng. IVIIIIble. ·'' Avt. Contact Ed Htdrlclc, 21371 TotiiAIIIII 10,053.12 Mr. and Mn. !Awrtnce U!!ltl lami4' · · 3·1oi-61C TOIII 10.053.12 RICint; Ohio purchllt, BrOI!Qhlon's 2 pet. . . ..,. . . · 12·30-tfc~ ~ed ·~ Dr ,1 "!~.COiumbul,! 1 ,..-~ 2• 7·-4. end chlldran were ractn't !UIIr 8unr11e Hrvlcu wW · NICE 3 bedroom houH In IWHI milk gtl. He, Bologna C31 ll, lie ""D. Crill lr.atord I\IHII ·o1 Mr: Clint Birch lll1d be held at the church hert on Pomeroy, good nilghborhciod, In plectlb. De, gredt A1m1ll · 11·21·tfc -:-:~..... IIIIi• 3 doz. 11, emoked tltb HOUSE~ 1642 Llnccln Hilghti. ·:::.: . !Aoll. Sunday rnornlna, April 2, at close to schools ind 1tor11, bacon wholo or half lb. 49c. Call . l.llnny Thompeon, 992· MVUSE In Long lotlom, phcliii HARRISON'i TV and Anftti;ll phont 61~·A23·7712. Belpre. Mr. and Mrs. Mlkt Corbett 8:30. Anyone is welcome. Van Camp 29 oz. c•n pork end 2196. . 'IU35:1t. . llrvtc~. l"ttont m:UIJ, : 3·14·21p vlllttd her p!lrtnlt, Mr. and Word wu recelvtd bert ol bHnt2 cena59c, Her I' a wholt 7:IB-Ile 1·21-lfc '-IGilfc ktrntl cor~ 5 cena · SL >. · ' Mrs. GleM Biker and family the ll1ntu of Gltnnle Sbwnway T~AILER , Brown'l Trailer Brougnlon•a let Milk Ice Auto Saltl POR THE liST dtlo. "' u ·~" .l!itic· fanka cltlnt~~. "ftiftlt; ~ Rotd, rtctntl)t. ' In Dayton, 0. Carda may bt .Court. Mlneravlllt; Onlo, Crum, Gel . S1 .19, whitt . . ·or ultd molllle holntLtry: llnltatton,Sttwart, a...!lh. phone 992-3324. _ _ _ Mr1. Jew• I Fowler and lint to 18 B:dpr Ave., Dayton, pottlotl $0 lb. big 11.59, '66 THUNDERBIRD v.a K_,.uga Mollllt Homo IMI,' . H2·*5. · · chlldrtn, II. •AlbeN,:W. VI. 0., 40410. Comr.ltlt utorlment o! Ieney auflimeflc, .power ttttrlng: Ktnauga, Ohio. ·IMOIC 2-12-tfl ,.-,------''---.:..:3·3-tfc 12 tr goodltl Including power !ll'•k•, power · \vln. HO·u•s•i IUILDIRI~ CALL' wttt rt01111t luttlll of.btr 1111111' ON I: · LARG.E trailer apace; En E1111r Boaktll from 11,., to dowa. photit 992·5637. . "' Vtl m1 G. ,~UIPin, 773·5750, and fam117, Mr. and Mn. BW 120. Wt tccept Fldtral Food · .12-41p GUY NIIGLER, ACINI; 3 Dur11, Mrs. Mike Corbett, ' Mtton, W. VI . · · Coupon. Slrtlch your monty, · ' 60X12, 2·btdroom, tll·totCit'lc, OHIO. Bryent and chlldnn; 3·7-lllp VIctor Dural and som, Tom food couponaend tlmt, Itt ut . . elr conditioned, 1x20 11. Porch . . 1·5-:ltlt Ractnt \'lilian of E. H. lltll'at. for al!td polelota, onion tttt Wanted To Rent • 1nd 1tum1num awning, · .. • APARTMENT, 3 rooma end Carpenter and fllnil,y wm s. end gtrdtn plenta 11 nHded. tl~mlnum lklrflng, com,- RII~~J.INC • TANL Ks CLIANIO ' Mr. and Mrs. VIctor Dural btlh, furnished, Norlh 2nd ' W. Dun!, Mrl. Mlldrtd Circle, Seve In mtny w•v• 11 Bright pletl1y setup. Betulllul """ " 1 1 ralft. Pit. ~ Ave., Mlddlepori. Phone 995· lnd lOIII were weekend 1111111 Sler Marktt, next to Drlvo-ln MODERN 3 or; bldroom homl focetlon. o.lner IHvlntllllt.' ~2-IIIPOIII. John RwM:1~ 5293. ' OR YOUR UIAL Paul ll:van1, Mr1. Ruby of hlsparanta, Mr. lnd Mn. R. Th11lrt, Mlton, W. Vt. Phone 992·3062. · Phone 949..., or 9t2·ft72. 1, _....,...' Opertfor. 1..-.----:-::----..-:.t' Bryent, ~and Davt, R. R. R. lllll'1t and Tom. . -----....--.:..:3·7-IJC -,....-----...::.3-7'11 3-2-tlc ""-----'~...:.l·;.:;l"::.:tfe::, -,.-.-~.. ' 5-12-tfo ' Card of Thanks B&W HEAnNG 00. TYPIWIITIII For -.iliir ' •TERMITE$,. . · Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ·Broker Y.cnY OFF WITH OIL The flossy )ook in make-up .is not he same as the shine caused by oily skin: If your 'skin has a tendency toward oiliness, try to avoid the ,gl._sy, shiny make-ups. Keep a supply of lemon uturaled ,cloths for Wle during the day. And use make-ups with more of a powder base. 1be OrthidRMI PI'""' LEGAL NOTICE 8.ald KnOh Notes. lor 24' • MILUR MOBIL! HUMES Wl:iel Melrnent ~8 "-nt- rr · VERA EBLEN llaJnt Ani .. l'tmt"'' ---,---- 1 PHONY PHRECKLES Freckles ere ln. And the people wbo weren't born wldi them ·aren't ~Inc left out of lhls lad. Even such ·rlamoroua typea u llrlrltte Bardo! are sprlnldlag Jake freeklea all over their face. AU you do Is Ulbtly dot on I EXPERT; CULAND -RIALTY ... I ~ , ' ~~ Il l -ynllo !fiiii~.W)IIii ·~ · eyebrow peal!ll! <t • " I EYE ILLUSION You can create the illusion of deep-set eyes with the right make~up. The look comes through with brown powder used above the crease line, light color on Stiversville The ' Ph. 614-992·2156 Alfred Social Notes .. . ..,,.tic MEN WANTED c. Giorr. ·-Y Mr: ~ - ............ .,., · . I" il\,.. ~· \ ~-Tt .~ I ~ 'I ~ ~ $! ~ ~j · A telepboae tampalgn of Middleport bomes ln an effort to'eaeourap lltendal.ce alllle Billy Grallam fllm to be llhowa Mardi 19-%3 at lhe New Havea Theater was plaued darlag a recent meetl~~g ollbe Eleanor Circle of Heath Ualttd Metllodlllt CIRirdJ. , Meetlag at lbe bome of Mn. Selwyo Smllll, II was decided that eadl member will donate 10 poailds of IIOtaloes, wubed llld wrapped In foil, lor the Cancer Cnuade dlnaer to be btlcl April 9 tl Meigs High Scbool. The pollloes are to be delivered to Paul Cascl, Brownell Ave., dlaaer cllalrmaa, oo April 8. Carpetiq lor the JNinoaage was discussed and a ronlrlbllleuof$ZIIOmade. Mn. John Comptonprellded at the meetlag. Devotlona given by Mn. Jobn Krawsczyn Included scriplllre venes oa the Golden Rule. Mn. Smith gave a meditation.from Lenten Guideposts by Charlotte Edwards. Relreshmeats were served at the roncluslon of the meeting. Theprel~~;· ~yar~sl9-~. ~pi~~~ · · · · Comas opened the meeting. Mrs Moore read "One Solitary Ufe ;, and devot'oons bY Mr s. James Brewington were im the seven last words of Christ. Scripture was taken from Mark 16 and members gave the Lord's prayer in unison. Refreshments in the St. Patrick's Day theme were served by Miss Nellie Zerkle, Mr Slbl S1a k d Mr s. ey c • an s. !In Ca U Y · sse · HOUSEWARMING HELD Mrs. Lettie Roush has moved into the fanner Poindexter. home on South Third Ave. in Middleport . A surprise housewarming was ~ :~; i'; A memorlal service for Mrs. Elsie Smith Blackburn was held at the Tuesday night meeting of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star' at the Masonic Temple. Dorothy 11nd Albert Woodard, worthy matron and worthy patron, preslded.at the meeting. Several mvotattons w inspections were read. Plans were made to donate otems of paraphernalia w the Concord Chapter which experienced a fire . Mrs . Jacqueline Zirkle, i. ~ . 1 i§ ~ . : :~ D '1' LETART, W.Va. - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Randolph, Letart, are announcing th.e ap· proaching marriage of their daughter, Slella Randolph, to James Krebs, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Krebs, Pt. Pleasant. The open church wedding will take place April!, at 7:30p.m. in the Oak Grove United Met:odist Church', Letart RD. The Rev. Lawrence Parsons, uncle of the groom, will perfonn the double ring ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. King, Johnson City, Tennessee, will be the only attendants. Mrs. King is the sister of the bride-to-be. Miss Jacqueline Needs, pianist, will provide the wedding music. Miss Rebecca Roush will register the guests. NOTE TO SINGERS Ladies of the church will be A youth choir will be in charge of a reception organized at the Middleport following the wedding in the First Baptist Church Friday at church basement. 5:30 p.m. Mrs. Beulah White will be the director and the practice wiU last a half hour. All youngsters interested in singing are invited. Di ::~f~~ed b~~~;:~ w;it~ne~ Gifts were presented to Mrs. Zirkle and ice cream and cake Cake and Ice cream were serv~. Atlending were Mrs. Vtrgmta Buchanan, Mrs. Nora Rice, Mrs. Mar1e Hawkins, Mrs. Emma Clatworthy, Mrs. Rosemary Lyons, and Mrs. Katie Anthony. cut~·~-t.W!IIPof 1 thi'fall<.._liliUfa:wlth a wedled rope heel, can be worn rain or ahlne. Deslguera are letting you put your own artistry to their creatlona. With new NECKLACE NEWS tank tope wltb tiny ..orte, for aleepwear or heaebwear, Make your own necklaces you cu e~ fnm a aaaU, out of string or leather or flab or lion dealgu. B1t that' a chains. All you have to add not all. Aller you've cllosen are great buttons or beads. your favorite ulmal pat· WANTED 4 RN's were served following the dinner. Yellow flowers were featured on the cake baked by Mrs. Goheen. Attending the observance were Mr. and Mrs. James Russell Maynard, Mr · and Mrs. Paul Ma)11ard, David Zirkle and daughters, Terri and Debbo'e. Avts ' it to the grave of Jesse Mayna · rd, whose birth· day was March 8, was made by the family and flowers were placed on his grave. IN NURSING EDUCATION Good hours • salary benefits. Prefer some teaching experience. Con· tact Director of Nursing, Gallipolis State Institute. held ~:~:~:~~~:lw~. :o:~~ BOOT FOR ALL SEASONS Boot lovers can keep wear· lng them well lnw lljlrlnf,. &--........_ Streltb caavaa boot 1 tyUsh y JOIN IN SURPRISE Mr . and Mrs. James Carl Harris of Gallipolis were among those joining In the surprise birthday celebration honoring Harry Osborne, Sr., Lincoln Terrace, Pomeroy. Their names were not included in the earlier account of the observance. honoring her daughter, Mrs. Ann Zirkle. OIL SPILL ALAMEDA, Calif. (UP!) Oil spilled during a fueling operation of the aircraft carrier USS ·Midway will take five to six days to clean up, the Coast Guard said Monday. For (19) The Freezer 10 lb. GROUND BEEF 10 lb. CHUCK ROAST 5 lb. ROUND STEAK 5 lb. CUBE STEAK 3 lb. STEW MEAT \.."""" 10 lb. 5 lb. 5 lb. lib. I iDO-IT-ru~mtll"ibESIGN '/ associate conslu~tress, ·. gave her lecture in open chipier. It was noted that the Com· mandery dinner will be held on March 25, and that the annual father-son banquet will be on April n. On display in the dining room was a large green star, gift of Milisa Rizer. honored queen of Job's Daughters, Bethel 62. Mrs .. Dorothy WiU, Mrs. Jean Kloes, and Mr . and Mrs. Millard Van Meter served refreshments . MtSS • Jte (' l1a RariMO ~J l h TI 1 d fll tO VV e M~)11E:r~~~E:ew ~~~e~e~~~ YOU CAN COUNT ONUS! -~ · ~ • • Conducted > . :m PLANT PROBLEM Tiny pleated skirts are , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . feminine and fashionable , but not when they cling and twist all over your bOjly. An easy solution to a perplexing problem; Wear longer slips that are made of a nonclingy fabric . WATER COLORS Eye shadow which is ap· plied with water seems to last longer and you can get the color · you want from s u b t1 e to bold by adding more or less water . If you prefer softer pastel shades, brush on shadow stays closer to the original color. · 1 ~~- ' Members were reminded of the BiU Graham film crusade to be held at the New Haven tem, you color II yourself wltb a aj~e!!lal pack of crayona tbat comet wllb the out· fit. After coloring, aU you have to do Ia Iron on the de· sign for permanence. KEEP GOING When you've spent ail that lime making up your face with foundation, blUJher and cremes, don't for I e I tb'e neck, earlobi!a and chin. 5 LB. SLICED BACON ""'""'""·· lQ;U)l ;G~:OJiiND BEEF Phone Os' 2) ·orderl (2 Your Adolph's Dairy Valley I 992 3502 Phone 992~2556 AI The End Of Pomeroy Bridge ' 4 lb. ROUND STEAK 8 lb. PORK CHOPS 5 lb. BULK SAUSAGE For Prompt Service, De~ic~~.J~(,!Od,,;:, ··~ · Soft Drinks & . Dairy Dessert. · GROUND BEEF CHUCK ROAST ROUND STEAK STEW MEAT • · ··' $ 5 lb. GROUND BEEF 5 lb. CHUCK ROAST 5 lb. PORK CHOPS 5 lb. SLICED BACON Young and Tender 'Lean and Meaty USDA PORK . STEAK CHOICE ~ lb .8..1. 8 f 011ng,. ee ..................'~::49e . • . , ct.9· 9e W1eners.......................... USDA Choice French City 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE 'The Store With A Heart You. WE Ll KE" · Right reserved to lim it quantities ' . We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps lb 2Q pkg. Prices Effective Mar. 15·22 Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 KING SIZE JOY Kraft JellY:.~~.~-~~. ~.~~-~..................... 3_::r~Z- $1 $1 LI'bby peas....................................-. 4 _ 's p h 3N $ 1 Hunt eac es........................ Shortening ...~~~~.~~.~~.~.............~~~t·..'~. ~~:. 79~ 'd . 8 . K1 ney eans............................~~.~ ..... Armour Hash.............................. ~.~~...... Cheese Pizza.~.~.~~:~.~-~:~.~.~.~.~......~:~ .~~·. . 49~ Pork &Beans...... ~.~.~~:.~......... 6· ~~ SWEET, TENDER Dishwashing •Detergent 32 oz. bot. Low Price/ FAVORm BREAD lvs tor ,, 303 cans 0 . 2,12 cans SLICED&HALVES JOAN OF ARC WMP0/1390 ·~ - -r-· -- LEAVES HOSPITAL Mrs . Blanche Haskins, f 1 · f Middl onner Y 0 eport, who has been a patient at the Holzer Medical Center, has been returned to the Houston Rest Home at Hamden. Pork .Loin Roast lrii.-L ""J> 1111, . :3 ~ ~;;;;:,·;:::;;;;::-;;~,.-,. ~~ Memorial Choice, Lean ancl Tender We IIIII •. JOU ....JA. ..""" ...... W:¥ ...........,)..;...~ " the erelid and a brightening hlghllghte~ on the . brow bone. ---.:...-'":.;"tic - . ,.,..tfc :.•tor'• Sentinel· o Thanks To All The Nice People Who Attended Our lrd Anniversary Sale! ·r WANTED I Carrlen For MASON . and HARTFORD '1'~·· , ramuy nner !2:-;~~::r:;~;;!;~ Lmw' >.W:C ~,~," w: ·ru:;::::IAAWJ'rWffi·~'*:::o:::.."«:m.:: :~~~"'"~'*''~'*;,~.' Honors Daughter • d B T' FashIon an eauty 1ps ~!!!!ION LEGAL NOTICE . DEAR POLLY-My Pet Peeve Is with the covers that are sold for blenders. They are only large enough to ' cover the glass container and I think they look sllly and Impractical. Why not make them large enough to cover the push buttons as that Is where the dust collects most : readily? I think the blender would look better, too.· MRS. L. F. J. w ----- hwoting eggs. SIJe said the lamb is the symbol of Ouislianity and that the egg symbolizes Ufe in resurrection. Her pr. ogram included the legend of the dogwood tree. Sbe concluded with a poem "They Borrowed a Bed," and prayer·. Mrs. Nan Moore conducted the meeting duriilg which time a report on shut-in vlsilation was glven·. Mrs. Geneva Yates commented on the World Day of Prayer service.• and Mrs. p-•--•· MARimA . ' "Getting Ready for Easter". was the program topic'of Mrs. DJ;:AR PO~Y-1 want to tell Mary N.', who wants to M. L. French when the. remove a staon from her brocade chair that the follow- . · lng bas proved very successful for m~: Buy powdered Women's ~ty of Christian whiting (powdered white chalk) at the paint store and Serv.lce met at Heath United mix with .a dry-cleaning solution or spot_ remover to Methodist Church Monday make a thin paste. Apply•to the spot and cover with thin night. plaatle to retard the drying. Leave several hours. When· Mrs. French. explained P88te Ia dry,,.vacuum or brush off. Reapply If necessary. origins of Easter lradltions and 1 have used this to draw. stains out of wallpaper, •soft leather shoes ot garments. upholstery and even carpet a history of Its symbols. She that does not have too deep a pile. When used on wall· spoke of Easter as the pape~ I lightly. tape plastic over · the mixture so It will beginning of spring, something not fall off the waU.-MRS. R. J . w. new in fashions, children DEAR 'GJJ!,LS-Cleanlng a apot off a ebalr Is trleky llutlnell ud there Ia no way to put anything under the falltie to alleorll the exee.. molltare. Do llrat teat for the · effect of aaythlng on a· fallrle. Sometime• removing a ataln or epot from an upbolatered piece leaves it. look· lng wone lhu before aa llie place where It waa reSYRACUSF; - Mr. and Mrs. moved ...... out from the remainder of the fabric which · deulltleH has tome over-all toO. Often the ·entire chair Virgil Teaford, Syracuse, bas to he tleaned. If aueb a pleet Ia even reaaonably new entertained recently with a and exDentlve, do try to 11ave tbls done profe11lonaUy dinner in observance of the If at all posalble. Yov may remove tbe spot jllat to teil birthday anniversary of Mrs. all the world that Ia ja1t wbat you have done.-POLLY Edith Teaford, Mlnersvllle. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Polly's Problem anr·•~ iiii't John Wayne Teaford, Beth and DEAR POLLY -1 am an elderly widow with a ~ Brian, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce proble111. My next door neighbors have huge shade li Teaford, and Sherrie Lyon, trees and every year the leaves land on my lot and iii Earl Teaford; Cecil Teaford, jj tons and tons of them are aU around the house. For iii Mrs . Mildred Karr, April years I raked and burned them but now with the 1\t Teaford, and Mrs. Susie Trobo pollution problem I am at a loss about what to do. U' and Veronica. Cake and ice ' I ·do not have the kind of money required for buy- cl cream were served and games · · ing trash bags and then hiring someone to haul ~ them away. Any suggestions?-ROSIE !ij were played. Complete body rep11rs and palntlnn ;tass Installation, . Easter. Origins Given in Talk By POLLY CRAMER 537 Hlth St. Mldd IIPCII't, Ohio m-n11 711·4761 BEAUTY Shop iqulpmtnl. , Wuro fully lntured Found Phont 742·3314. 3:15-llc MONEY, Monday, Mlrch 13. 10 e.m. In front of Liquor Storo. Owner may hevt by ldtn· FRESH EGI>SI Flnt Quellty. INTERIOR & txtorlor paint. ' llfylng emounl and paying for Medium, lero.• tnd 1m111. In;. 11 . I. Cubbtld, phont priced right, John T. Ledllo, ed. 7·2·5825. 3· 14· 1~tc Langsville, Ohio. 3·13·51C 3·15·31C Tlmt To It's Tricky Business !-To Clean Upholstery ~~==~==~~~ ALL WEATHER ROOFING OOIONil &CONSTRUCTION .AUlO BODY URNISHED · 5 room ipal'l· ' mtnt. newly dtcorl!td, ground floor, Albrt Hill. Phont 949·22., . • . · 3·111-6tc It OI'IM 1¥11.1.00 I',M, ~IRO'I, OHIO Notice POLLFS MINTERS Business Services lo Syrecu11. Phone "2·27of9. 3-15-lfc 1 lf71 VOLKSWAOIN SQ. lACK SlOAN 114fl Locell owner. ntw cer tredt In, 13.000 m1111. lufamallc Irena .. luggtQI rtck. redlo. chrome whHI ccver1. blue · color, blk . vinyl Inferior. N~'l For , Rent ;. 11- 'l'be Dt1lt 8entlnel, MlddJeport.Pomeroy, 0., March 15,1972 • ·I ...-.,..'T ..- . ' ' . • 1-· I Uri 11, rr· r $ HEAT & EAT ' No. 2'12 29~ 151f4 01. 49~ 2 •• '' CLOSED SUNDAYS Red Ripe TOMATOES 2 lb 69~ Department Feature! HEAD LETTUCE ~~~~ 19C FAIRMONT ' BUTTERMilK MAINE POTATOES 10 lb 49e 1h gal. .I crt. �' r ~ "" I r ) , f r , f f .,. ,- ' T r ( • 1 1 r '"r r, "t • , , , 1 1 ; ' ·r ·, r r 1 • 12-The Daily Stntlnei.~rt-Pllnero:r, 0., M.rch IS,1t72 Youths \Are Encouraged Youth participation in services at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church is en. couraged through a regular program of having young people conduct a part of the Sunday night service. For Compassion Sunday, members of the Junior Missionary Society took part in the service tu1der the direction of Mrs. Richard Friend, assistant director. Askit, "Too Late," depicting the death of a child in a mission hospital and a chap lain's spiritual assistance to the family, was presented by Kathy Gill In the role of the nurse, Terry Clark as the father, Rita' Bailey, the mother, Mark Friend, the child, and Sherri Clark a daughter . Belinda Friend narrated the program with Rodney Bailey as the chaplain, and Joyce Baker as another child. Patty EbUn was at the.piano for the offertory solo, "Thank You for . the Valley," with Delores Gill, Mark Friend, Gary Pullins, and Joyce Baker receiving the offering. Darla · Social Calendar Gill and Rita Bailey had scripture. Earlier this mllllth the Free Methodist You~<~._charge of the program . ~ was at the plano and Charles Diehl presided. There was group singing of "A Great Big Wonderful God" arid Miss Barbara · Klein led the congregaUon In "When We AU Get to Heaven," and "Such Love." Prayer was given by Lloyd Wright. Miss Diane Lewis led In the responsive reading. Harry E. Clark led the of. fertory prayer witfi Brian and Marvin Friend, Tom Soulsby, Club 1T\\ITames Oifficer.·c- . .J j An organization meeting of the Meigs County 4-H Pleasure Riders was held Monday night at the home of Mrs. A. R. Knight. Elected to serve as officers for this year were Matthew Dillard , president; Amy Huston, vice president; Mila Powell, secretary; Connie Smith, treasurer; Marcia Dillard, reporter, and Susan Yost, health and safety. Permission slips for ac· tivities and project cards were discussed and it was noted that all must have their cards in by May I. The group also discussed the horse camp to be held at the Scioto Cotu1ty fairgrounds, Lucasville, July 68. There is a $12 registration fee and participants can take their own horses, equipment and food . Permission slips must be completed by parents . and turned in before the horse . camp. Members discussed training tips learned Sundsy wben they attended the Second Annual Buckeye Horseman's Clinic at the Ohlo State Fairgrounds conducted by Tom McNar. A planning meeting for of· fleers and advisors was set for March 23. The next regular meeting of the club will be held on April 10 at the township building on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds at which time there will be a demonstration on ropes and knots. Mrs. Rachel Downie, Bill Downie, and Nancy Collins, advisors, met with the members, Lynn Baker, Redenith, Imogene and Elizabeth Blevins, Marcia and Matthew Dillard, Patty Eblin, Amy Huston, David and Scott Nesse, Pam Nottingham, Mila Powell, Fae Reibel, Connie Smith, Susan Yost. andGregEbUnasushers.Miss Eblin sang "Fill My Cup." Singing ''I Know" were Penny Eblin, Darla Gill and Diana Lewis. Other youth par· tlcipatlng were Becky Wright, Nancy Gill, and Wayne Leifheit. The Rev. Eugene Gill had the sermon at both services. LYONS IS HOME Bernard Lyons arrived home last. week after receiving his discharge from the U. S. Army at Fort Dix, N.J. For the past several months he has been stationed In Germany. He was met at the Columbus airport by his mother, Mrs. John Lyons, her grandson, Eddie, and Mrs. Virginia Buchanan. VIsiting at the Lyons home over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lyons of Pontiac, Mich., and Mrs. Bernard Schranun, 1mlesville. WEDNESDAY PAST Presidents, Lsd!es Auxiliary Drew Webster Post 39, meeting scheduled for Wednesday at home of Mrs. J. M. Thornton,_postponed. WINDING TRAIL Garden Club, 7:30p.m. Wednesday at home of Mrs. Cora Beegle, Racine. BOSWORTH Council 46, Royal and Select Masters, 7:30 Wednesday, Pomeroy Masonic Temple. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club Wednesday 7:30 p.m. home of Mrs. Bernard Fuitz. Mrs. Carl Horkey will review Clare Booth Luce by Stephen Shodegg and Mrs. Harold Sauer will review Curious Life for a Lady by Pat Barr. Response will be a famous lady. SPECIAL MEETING, Meigs American Cancer Society, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. All board members and crusade workers asked to attend. SOUP SUPPER, Wed· nesday, at Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church beginning at 4:30p.m. Add Tuesday SYRACUSE PTA regular meeting, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at school. A drug film, "Trip Back" to be shown by Carl Hysell and speakers will be present. YOUTH MEETING, Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 7 p.m. Wednesday for seventh, eighth and high school students. Speaker will be the Rev. Fr. Donald Horak, teacher at the Stained Glass Will be Protectd . ., ProtecUve shields wtU be placed over the stained glass windows at the Trinity Qlurcb In Pomeroy, a project for which $200 wu contributed by the Happy ~eatera C1aa at a lneeling Friday night at the church. Plana were made to serve a dlnner for the Meigs Rellred Teachers on April15 with Mrs. Dale Smith being named chairman. Others on the committee are Mrs. Ben Neutzllng, Mrs. John Terrell, Mrs. Rose.Ginther, Mrs. Clara Karr, Mrs~ Clarence Massar, Mrs . Henry Reibel, Mrs . Lawrence Lanning, and Mrs. Freda Duffy. The class will also serve the wedding reception for Miss Nancy Jo Mayer. Mrs. SteUa Kloes reported that she has all kinds of cards for sale. A thank you note was resd from Lucreila Smith In regard to kindnesses toward her mother, Mrs . Amanda Kaspar . Members signed a card from Mrs . Ksspar.Aisoresdwasanoteof appreciation from Mrs. I. B. Weed for remembrances. Mrs. Reibel presided at the session .which opened with a prayer for fellowship from the yesrbook. Mrs. Ginther gave devotions using poems, "Love Yourself" and "As We Follow Him to Calvary." She said March is the faith's golden month and the daffodil is a symbol of faith. Mrs. Neva Seyfried gave the program which opened with seminary high school in Vienna. TIIUIISDAY FEENEY·BENNETI' Pool 123, American Legion blrthdlly observance, dinner 6:30 p.m. JITNEY Supper, Rutland Grade School, by the Rutland Firemen's AuxiUary. Serving to begin at 4 p.m. Menu to Include ham, creamed baked chicken, noodles, salads, green and baked beans, desserts, rolls, a~d beverages. · SPECIAL MEETING, Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, Thursday, 7:30p.m. at hall In Chester, work In EA degree. All Master Masons invited. TWIN CITY Shrine Club, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at clubhouse, Racine. Refresh· menls. EASTERN Athletic Boosters • meeting, 7:30Thursday at high school to plan for basketbsll banquet. ST. PATRICK'S DAY card party, Sacred Hesrt Catholic Church, 7:30p.m. Thursday. Table and door prizes. Donation $1.25. WILUNG Workers Class, 7:30 Thursday, at the parsonage of Enterprise United Methodist Church with Mrs. Stanton Smith as hostess. ROCK SPRINGS Better Heslth Club, Thursday, 1:15 p.m. home of Mrs. William Witte. Program by Mrs. Welby Whaley; contest by Mrs. George Skinner. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 7:30 Thursday night at the hsll. FRIDAY PARENTS VISITED . HARRISONVILLE 5th and LONG BOTTOM - Stu1day 6th basketball game at 6 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul followed by a party for the Andrews, Long Bottom, were team . Square dance from 8 to. their children, Rose Mary of Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Andrews, Westerville. Wahama High School auditorium 8to 11 with the Jays emceeing, school sponsored. SUNDAY VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Tom SUey and SATURDAY AMERICAN LEGION Post son, Tom, and Miss Darla 602, Racine, birthday party and Ebershsch were Sunday guests supper1-§aturday, 6:30 p.m. of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eberswith si)esker, for members and bach, Pomeroy. !amities, games. SUNDAY DEDICATION ceremonies Stu1day at Pomeroy Lower Light Church. The Rev. Matthew Harden, Ann Arbor, Mich., will be guest speaker. Services for dedication of new ,,p~ Sanctuary wllf be at 2 p.m: Bridal Shower Given Miss Nanc11J J1o Ma11er ll~~:·;~w~~:;:,m:~:::: l Miss Nancy Jo Mayer, whose marriage to Mr. James William Clatworthy, will be an event of Sunday afternoon, was honored at a shower Wednesday evening in the educational room of the Trinity Church with Mrs . James Cornell, Mrs. Thomas Chapman, and Mrs. Paui Darnell as hostesses. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Edgar ArM·!!o,Jg,' arrr.si.urO!>IIst,·:anLadn~M·nrgs.' rfil.l 1 ., Harvey Whitlatch. The pink, white and lilac color theme was carried out in the decorations and refreshments. After Miss Mayer opened her gifts, refreshments of cake, nuts, coffee, punch and pink Miss Clara Karr, Mrs. Herman · and Iliac rosebuds were served Bolinger, Mrs. Henry Ewing, by the hostesses. The refresh- Miss Maud Grueser, Miss ment table featured a bride Freda Grueser, Mrs. Clarence and groom replica encircled Massar, Mrs. stena K!Qes, with Illy of the valley and ivy Mrs. Rolland Neutzllng, Mrs. with white tapers on either £d Kennedy, Mrs. Lawrence side. Lannlng, Mrs. &lith Kautz. The guest list Included Mrs. Mrs. Dale Smith, Mrs. Otto K. A. Grueser, Mrs. Alan Lohn, Mrs. Clarence Hawley, Harris, Mrs. James Owens, Mrs . Ellen Wilson, Miss Mrs. Lloyd Moore, Mrs . Thelma Grueser, Mrs. Mae ·Thelma Neese, Mrs. Ed Durst, Mora, Mrs. Mabel Wolfe, Mrs. Mrs. CW:Jlendericks,l Jk,S· ll'Cilarles a&xes. Mfs, . stella Mary 'G."'·r.ours~. Mrs. tie ' Darn~ll. MilC'Ed AI'Milf, Mrs. Shuler, Mrs. Eddie Durst, Mrs. Fred Dessauer, Mrs. Phil Anna Mae Terrell, Mrs . Meinhart, Mrs . Carrie Elizabeth Conde, Mrs. Robert Meinhart, Mrs . Everett Burton, Mrs. Cecil Hysell, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. James Fugate, Dayton Phillips, Mrs. Eugene Mrs. Leonard Jewell, Miss Fisher, Mrs. Phil Williamson, Elizabeth Fick, Mrs. Elza '.)' Gilmore, Mrs. Joe Struble, Mrs. Charles Legar, Mrs. John Terrell, Mrs. Rose Ginther, Mrs. Roy Holter, Mrs. Roy Seyfried, Mrs. Joe Sisson, Mrs. Harvey WhiUatch, Mrs. Freda Mitch, Mrs. Gladys Cuckler, Mrs. Martin Burt, Mrs. Ben Neulzling, Mrs. Chester Knight, Mrs. Louis Reibel, Mrs. Albert Woodard, Mrs. Phil Globokar, Mrs. Donald Lanning, Mrs. John William Blaettnar, Mrs. Wilbur Perrin, '!'firs. Don Thomas , · Mrs . Richard Rosenbaum , Mrs. Charles Strauss, Mrs. Lynn IN HOLZER Shuler, Mrs. Arthur Stobart, Mrs. Laura Seines, Mid· Mrs. Norma Goodwin, Miss dleport, is a patient at the Anna Cornell, Miss Mercedes Holzer Medical Center, Condon and Mrs. Bill Mayer. Gallipolis. group aln&lnl of "'Tia Mlclnlsht on Olive's Brow." There wan meditation "The Road to Gethlemane," a poem ''Dark · wu the Night," and the hymn "In the Garden." Mrs. Seyfried spoke of the Garden of Eden and the Garden of Gethle1J!811e. The blrtbday of· Mrs. Gladys Cuclder was observed. Games· were played with prizes going . 10 Mrs. Neutzllng, Mrs. Reibel, Mrs. Terrell and Mrs. SteUa Kloes. · · Mrs. Fred 0..1111', Mrs. Ullle HAuck. and Mn. ""ll'lW' Holter !III'Ved 8 Iliad CC!U'IIe cari-ylnc out the St. 1'1~'1 Day theme. Daffodils and fern centered the r.efreabment table. Attending belldea naiDed · were Mrs. Pbll WilllamiOn, Mrs. Clara Karr, Mrs. Loull Reibel, Mrs. Ruby Erb, Mrs . . carrie Me~, Mrs. Genevieve Melnllll1r and Milll Sybil Ebersbach. ·'I AS. SOON AS 'IE ·' i : ' . ·1 II : 1 .•J u.- ' : :i : ' i , Bride-to-be·Honored VEAII, 'TijiV OFFiiR. DRAFT COUNSii~ING WHAT'S IT LIKE, MAll 'J ON CAMPUS ··SORT Mrs . J . J. Davis, Mrs. Dooald Hauck, Mrs. James Batey, Mrs. Randy Fiaher, Mrs. Don Swisher, and Mrs. Don Hazard · ·entertained recently with a bridal shower honoring Miss Nancy- Jo Mayer, bride-elect of James William Clatworthy. The wedding will be an event of Sunday at Trinity Church, Pomeroy. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Kermit WBllon, Mrs. Virgil Atkins, and Mrs. Paul Hill. Refreshments were served from a table decorated in the wedding colors. . The guest list included Mrs. Gertrude Rickard, Mrs. mene Hall, Mrs. Jules Biron, Mrs. Joe Wilson, Sr., Mrs. Robert Rife, Mrs. Don Newell, Mrs. Harry Clark, Mrs. Judy Snowden, Mrs. Kate Wilder· muth, Mrs. Carolyn Grueser, Mrs. Gladys Cumings, Mrs. Harold King, . Mrs. George Hicks, Mrs. Paul Hill, Mrs. Walter ?~i!Son, Mrs. Jack King, Mrs. Mrs. Jim King, Mrs. Tom King, Mrs. Margaret Clatworthy, Mrs . James Clatworthy, Mrs. Berths Ebersbach, Mrs. Lewis Long, Mrs. OF~ Ray Redman, Mrs. James Buchanan, Mrs. Hubert Jol!nson, Jr., Mrs. James Neutzllng, Mrs. Bill Neutzllng, Mrs. Sammy Clatworthy. . Mrs. Rolande BrofD, Mrs. Dennis SchUllng, Mrt Robert Tewksbary, Miss Carol Miss Peggy Bachtel, McKinney, Mrs. Arthur Strauss, Mrs. Leo KeMedy, Mrs. WUUam Kennedy, Mrs. Allee Robeson, Mrs. Virgil Atkins, Mrs. Robert Jewell, Mrs. David Robinette, Mrs. Albert Durst, Mrs. Kermit Walton, Mrs. Gerald Wilder· muth, Mrs. George Buchanan, Mrs. Frank Heap, Mrs. Keith Riggs, Mrs. ·Richard Pickens, Mrs. KarlKrautter,Mrs.June Kslatta, Mrs. Betty Webster, Mrs. Rose Sisson, Mrs. Fred Blaettllar, Mrs. David Hill, . Mrs. George Hlll, Mrs. Clarence Hill, Mrs. Walter Schrieber, Mrs. Hazel Ball, Mrs. bou Osborne, Mrs. Wayne Swisher, Mrs. Freds Heines. Mrs. Leon McKnight, Mrs. Leonard Hess, Mrs. Sellm Blazewicz, Mrs. Leroy Watson, Mrs. Leonard Hess, Jr., Mrs. Clarence Andrews, Mrs. Jenning Wayland, Mrs. Gilbert Mees, and Mrs. Ronald Carr. ME~ .LI'L . ABNER QI.I,HOW AH HATES TO 51!,£/io MOUTBFUL 0' TEETH-r--~ A lJN6LACKEP E.VE .'.' D<X:oAt.TCH USED TO ~FULL CY M,A.H HAiolDIWORK- - Tl-1' SECRET A06SWOP.P- NCWtlu. ''RCe&RT MITOIIJM"-AN' AH GOTTA R!JSH TO THE.'/ HAFTA DO IS YELL ·· . THAR RESCUE!.' BUY CERTIFIED YOU'U BE SATISFIED PAY CABLE TV BILLS AT JIMMIE'S SI!OIL GASOIJNE ALLEY SAVE UP TO '1.00 A TANKFUL Certified 383 N: Second Ave. Middleport G~tllons· IIE"·IIEH, ALL 992-9981 538 W. Main · Pomeroy, o. We Honor BankAmericard and Master Charge 992-3555 Authorized Agent 001$~1\E I WE i BUTTERMILK ................. ~ .. ~: .. 39~ FAI~MONT , ~ ICE CREAM .... .. ..... ;.-~.~~.. 89 STAMPS PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MAR. 18th Low Prices Are Yow-s At Big 3 Stores-No Stamps, No Games or Gimmicks! 490 . i End Cut.. ..........................~~·. 63~ Center Cut.. ...................... ~~: 79~ Loin Cut... .........................~~:.89~ Pork Loin END ROAST f."ular lb. SLICED 69~ BACON lb. WE'Rr; ReADY TO MAKE OUR SETTLEMENT, Mft. PLENTY. ~----------~~----------~ WILL YOU AND MRS. PLENTY SIGN TWESE PAPERS? WMAT · INSTANT COFFE.E DOWE GITP 53~ CARROTS.......... 2 p~ 25~ OF cou~. 'TERRY.... UKf 10 R~T IN JOiN )OtJ CAMPBELLS TR EET. . . . . . . . . . . . ..~~. 1 CHICKEN~:~ SOUP Jo TEEN QUEEN Jif SALTINE CRACKERS............ ~~:. 2 FIG BARS ........................... ~· , ll Iu rl . ' ~. II. ' u / I I ~ ,~ ~ ~ \ I~ ~ i oulllx I)'IIIJNitbY, wltb •'wftb" U.Turmoil li.Guardor , , Greater tbaD I. ~ II. Opponent for •umm•r n.Ona - letter II. 'nUe DOWN 1. Dilcon· eert ·~'!.;:.=-- Corte ttate IL Scratcbed ILWrlttft I!lclian ~er I YlJWNS •• startecJ tt.New Kulwl li.Rbelma .........,U..fourJwnltlll, - t.u. .. -h ........ to fora four ordlnarJ wordo. In India II. Dtt! erate II.Delerip. the of a ' wiodl!ilU II. Pa!Tei'!Je II. "Bill Stop" 1 r t I t) III ] SEVURS I {Aaawen ••••rNw~ J....W..oCRIIK TUMID INNATE IAUILI Yftln...,.'• ~wen rlaat ltyp11rwJ whl!n he lflll'e l1 ~r the ioJeP-SHIILACKINID n 1'1 \ \ t I ' A HOME RON ? ~·ve NEIU J.IIT lHt 61\LL OVT OF T~f'. INFIELD IN '{OUR LIFE! William I H.Eucer· bate AT MallE WA10 CIIISS SONS PEANUT BUTTER . .~~. . ORANGE JUICE . . ~.~~:. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Herw'1 how to work l\: AXYDJ.BA.t.Xa OF ~0 COU~!O!I NO ONii WOULD ;por IT.. UP TH!RI! IIU THa 41~0W RIGHT RESERVED Kraft IJMUIID lllmNID DEPT. SIOIIE ~;~~: TO LIMIT QUANTITIES II LONGFBLLOW One Jetter •Imply stands for auother. Io thlt PJDple A Ia used for tbe three L'o, X for tbe two O'o. ete. SinCie !etten! apoatropbu, the lenlth and fOJ'IIIIUoo of the wotda are 11 blnll. Eaeh day tbe code Jettenll'e dllerent. IK~-.~~\~~ e&6E~· ~:5 CRYPTOQUOTES FDC FKXQLUC PWFD FDC IQFQKC. WH I(~~~;;;z:7~~1 FDNF WF QHQNUUZ NKKWSCH LCIXKC PC NKC KCNEZ IXK WF .... N.KAXUE D, OUNHOXP Ytllerdl1'1 Crypltqlllte: HE THAT WILL MAKE A GOOD . USI OF ANY PART OF HIS LIF! MUST ALLOW A LARGI PART OF IT TO RECREATION.-JOHN LOCO CO lt'11 Kin• PMtom SJo41n~, IIC.) ; . ·~ .......... ,.. I. "u ~~l .'\ brotberof 18 OL ~ I ( lq~ t !• : plaJ- ' PRIDE I wrllllt 1'/.0oeof trlpleta II. Half DOG FOOD. . . . . . . . .. Oleomargarine ................. l I " i I.~ ,! I .~ ~ ~ . I' ~ ~ • wlnDin1 WITH COUPON GOOD AT BIG 3 MARKETS " EXPIRES 3-18-72 1 ~ ~ \' I I JJfY-Ye-~.=::!t! · otreU II. Tiny lt.Germanlc •:..•·~:;;0::~··- 1 at. deity Ute some eake d. Word with hone or mow 10 Ol. 59~ I. Chemical one'a Maxwell House 5 lb. bag I.Comk lt.Frftc:b clute 11. Expresa FROZEN DINNERS....... ~.39° Grapefruit ..=. a tlmel Produce Buys PORK CHOPS I I. "'ll&&a. wttll bap. player, at 'BANQUET FLORIDA , ,_,.,..-' l ( I . media Lltellllel IOWid t.Poker DICKTRACY . PORK LOIN SALE PRIDt Graham Crackers lb. / li I I toaeottbe ' . FROZEN FOOD NABISCO v I FAIRMONT FEDERAL FOOD l f.W :zocw..l I\ : I1 • . ~ !ij 1\L ~ ,\ ~ Il UTll£ BIJT1t)J, I ACCEPT . ' '·' " �' r ~ "" I r ) , f r , f f .,. ,- ' T r ( • 1 1 r '"r r, "t • , , , 1 1 ; ' ·r ·, r r 1 • 12-The Daily Stntlnei.~rt-Pllnero:r, 0., M.rch IS,1t72 Youths \Are Encouraged Youth participation in services at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church is en. couraged through a regular program of having young people conduct a part of the Sunday night service. For Compassion Sunday, members of the Junior Missionary Society took part in the service tu1der the direction of Mrs. Richard Friend, assistant director. Askit, "Too Late," depicting the death of a child in a mission hospital and a chap lain's spiritual assistance to the family, was presented by Kathy Gill In the role of the nurse, Terry Clark as the father, Rita' Bailey, the mother, Mark Friend, the child, and Sherri Clark a daughter . Belinda Friend narrated the program with Rodney Bailey as the chaplain, and Joyce Baker as another child. Patty EbUn was at the.piano for the offertory solo, "Thank You for . the Valley," with Delores Gill, Mark Friend, Gary Pullins, and Joyce Baker receiving the offering. Darla · Social Calendar Gill and Rita Bailey had scripture. Earlier this mllllth the Free Methodist You~<~._charge of the program . ~ was at the plano and Charles Diehl presided. There was group singing of "A Great Big Wonderful God" arid Miss Barbara · Klein led the congregaUon In "When We AU Get to Heaven," and "Such Love." Prayer was given by Lloyd Wright. Miss Diane Lewis led In the responsive reading. Harry E. Clark led the of. fertory prayer witfi Brian and Marvin Friend, Tom Soulsby, Club 1T\\ITames Oifficer.·c- . .J j An organization meeting of the Meigs County 4-H Pleasure Riders was held Monday night at the home of Mrs. A. R. Knight. Elected to serve as officers for this year were Matthew Dillard , president; Amy Huston, vice president; Mila Powell, secretary; Connie Smith, treasurer; Marcia Dillard, reporter, and Susan Yost, health and safety. Permission slips for ac· tivities and project cards were discussed and it was noted that all must have their cards in by May I. The group also discussed the horse camp to be held at the Scioto Cotu1ty fairgrounds, Lucasville, July 68. There is a $12 registration fee and participants can take their own horses, equipment and food . Permission slips must be completed by parents . and turned in before the horse . camp. Members discussed training tips learned Sundsy wben they attended the Second Annual Buckeye Horseman's Clinic at the Ohlo State Fairgrounds conducted by Tom McNar. A planning meeting for of· fleers and advisors was set for March 23. The next regular meeting of the club will be held on April 10 at the township building on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds at which time there will be a demonstration on ropes and knots. Mrs. Rachel Downie, Bill Downie, and Nancy Collins, advisors, met with the members, Lynn Baker, Redenith, Imogene and Elizabeth Blevins, Marcia and Matthew Dillard, Patty Eblin, Amy Huston, David and Scott Nesse, Pam Nottingham, Mila Powell, Fae Reibel, Connie Smith, Susan Yost. andGregEbUnasushers.Miss Eblin sang "Fill My Cup." Singing ''I Know" were Penny Eblin, Darla Gill and Diana Lewis. Other youth par· tlcipatlng were Becky Wright, Nancy Gill, and Wayne Leifheit. The Rev. Eugene Gill had the sermon at both services. LYONS IS HOME Bernard Lyons arrived home last. week after receiving his discharge from the U. S. Army at Fort Dix, N.J. For the past several months he has been stationed In Germany. He was met at the Columbus airport by his mother, Mrs. John Lyons, her grandson, Eddie, and Mrs. Virginia Buchanan. VIsiting at the Lyons home over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lyons of Pontiac, Mich., and Mrs. Bernard Schranun, 1mlesville. WEDNESDAY PAST Presidents, Lsd!es Auxiliary Drew Webster Post 39, meeting scheduled for Wednesday at home of Mrs. J. M. Thornton,_postponed. WINDING TRAIL Garden Club, 7:30p.m. Wednesday at home of Mrs. Cora Beegle, Racine. BOSWORTH Council 46, Royal and Select Masters, 7:30 Wednesday, Pomeroy Masonic Temple. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club Wednesday 7:30 p.m. home of Mrs. Bernard Fuitz. Mrs. Carl Horkey will review Clare Booth Luce by Stephen Shodegg and Mrs. Harold Sauer will review Curious Life for a Lady by Pat Barr. Response will be a famous lady. SPECIAL MEETING, Meigs American Cancer Society, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. All board members and crusade workers asked to attend. SOUP SUPPER, Wed· nesday, at Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church beginning at 4:30p.m. Add Tuesday SYRACUSE PTA regular meeting, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at school. A drug film, "Trip Back" to be shown by Carl Hysell and speakers will be present. YOUTH MEETING, Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 7 p.m. Wednesday for seventh, eighth and high school students. Speaker will be the Rev. Fr. Donald Horak, teacher at the Stained Glass Will be Protectd . ., ProtecUve shields wtU be placed over the stained glass windows at the Trinity Qlurcb In Pomeroy, a project for which $200 wu contributed by the Happy ~eatera C1aa at a lneeling Friday night at the church. Plana were made to serve a dlnner for the Meigs Rellred Teachers on April15 with Mrs. Dale Smith being named chairman. Others on the committee are Mrs. Ben Neutzllng, Mrs. John Terrell, Mrs. Rose.Ginther, Mrs. Clara Karr, Mrs~ Clarence Massar, Mrs . Henry Reibel, Mrs . Lawrence Lanning, and Mrs. Freda Duffy. The class will also serve the wedding reception for Miss Nancy Jo Mayer. Mrs. SteUa Kloes reported that she has all kinds of cards for sale. A thank you note was resd from Lucreila Smith In regard to kindnesses toward her mother, Mrs . Amanda Kaspar . Members signed a card from Mrs . Ksspar.Aisoresdwasanoteof appreciation from Mrs. I. B. Weed for remembrances. Mrs. Reibel presided at the session .which opened with a prayer for fellowship from the yesrbook. Mrs. Ginther gave devotions using poems, "Love Yourself" and "As We Follow Him to Calvary." She said March is the faith's golden month and the daffodil is a symbol of faith. Mrs. Neva Seyfried gave the program which opened with seminary high school in Vienna. TIIUIISDAY FEENEY·BENNETI' Pool 123, American Legion blrthdlly observance, dinner 6:30 p.m. JITNEY Supper, Rutland Grade School, by the Rutland Firemen's AuxiUary. Serving to begin at 4 p.m. Menu to Include ham, creamed baked chicken, noodles, salads, green and baked beans, desserts, rolls, a~d beverages. · SPECIAL MEETING, Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, Thursday, 7:30p.m. at hall In Chester, work In EA degree. All Master Masons invited. TWIN CITY Shrine Club, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at clubhouse, Racine. Refresh· menls. EASTERN Athletic Boosters • meeting, 7:30Thursday at high school to plan for basketbsll banquet. ST. PATRICK'S DAY card party, Sacred Hesrt Catholic Church, 7:30p.m. Thursday. Table and door prizes. Donation $1.25. WILUNG Workers Class, 7:30 Thursday, at the parsonage of Enterprise United Methodist Church with Mrs. Stanton Smith as hostess. ROCK SPRINGS Better Heslth Club, Thursday, 1:15 p.m. home of Mrs. William Witte. Program by Mrs. Welby Whaley; contest by Mrs. George Skinner. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 7:30 Thursday night at the hsll. FRIDAY PARENTS VISITED . HARRISONVILLE 5th and LONG BOTTOM - Stu1day 6th basketball game at 6 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul followed by a party for the Andrews, Long Bottom, were team . Square dance from 8 to. their children, Rose Mary of Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Andrews, Westerville. Wahama High School auditorium 8to 11 with the Jays emceeing, school sponsored. SUNDAY VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Tom SUey and SATURDAY AMERICAN LEGION Post son, Tom, and Miss Darla 602, Racine, birthday party and Ebershsch were Sunday guests supper1-§aturday, 6:30 p.m. of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eberswith si)esker, for members and bach, Pomeroy. !amities, games. SUNDAY DEDICATION ceremonies Stu1day at Pomeroy Lower Light Church. The Rev. Matthew Harden, Ann Arbor, Mich., will be guest speaker. Services for dedication of new ,,p~ Sanctuary wllf be at 2 p.m: Bridal Shower Given Miss Nanc11J J1o Ma11er ll~~:·;~w~~:;:,m:~:::: l Miss Nancy Jo Mayer, whose marriage to Mr. James William Clatworthy, will be an event of Sunday afternoon, was honored at a shower Wednesday evening in the educational room of the Trinity Church with Mrs . James Cornell, Mrs. Thomas Chapman, and Mrs. Paui Darnell as hostesses. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Edgar ArM·!!o,Jg,' arrr.si.urO!>IIst,·:anLadn~M·nrgs.' rfil.l 1 ., Harvey Whitlatch. The pink, white and lilac color theme was carried out in the decorations and refreshments. After Miss Mayer opened her gifts, refreshments of cake, nuts, coffee, punch and pink Miss Clara Karr, Mrs. Herman · and Iliac rosebuds were served Bolinger, Mrs. Henry Ewing, by the hostesses. The refresh- Miss Maud Grueser, Miss ment table featured a bride Freda Grueser, Mrs. Clarence and groom replica encircled Massar, Mrs. stena K!Qes, with Illy of the valley and ivy Mrs. Rolland Neutzllng, Mrs. with white tapers on either £d Kennedy, Mrs. Lawrence side. Lannlng, Mrs. &lith Kautz. The guest list Included Mrs. Mrs. Dale Smith, Mrs. Otto K. A. Grueser, Mrs. Alan Lohn, Mrs. Clarence Hawley, Harris, Mrs. James Owens, Mrs . Ellen Wilson, Miss Mrs. Lloyd Moore, Mrs . Thelma Grueser, Mrs. Mae ·Thelma Neese, Mrs. Ed Durst, Mora, Mrs. Mabel Wolfe, Mrs. Mrs. CW:Jlendericks,l Jk,S· ll'Cilarles a&xes. Mfs, . stella Mary 'G."'·r.ours~. Mrs. tie ' Darn~ll. MilC'Ed AI'Milf, Mrs. Shuler, Mrs. Eddie Durst, Mrs. Fred Dessauer, Mrs. Phil Anna Mae Terrell, Mrs . Meinhart, Mrs . Carrie Elizabeth Conde, Mrs. Robert Meinhart, Mrs . Everett Burton, Mrs. Cecil Hysell, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. James Fugate, Dayton Phillips, Mrs. Eugene Mrs. Leonard Jewell, Miss Fisher, Mrs. Phil Williamson, Elizabeth Fick, Mrs. Elza '.)' Gilmore, Mrs. Joe Struble, Mrs. Charles Legar, Mrs. John Terrell, Mrs. Rose Ginther, Mrs. Roy Holter, Mrs. Roy Seyfried, Mrs. Joe Sisson, Mrs. Harvey WhiUatch, Mrs. Freda Mitch, Mrs. Gladys Cuckler, Mrs. Martin Burt, Mrs. Ben Neulzling, Mrs. Chester Knight, Mrs. Louis Reibel, Mrs. Albert Woodard, Mrs. Phil Globokar, Mrs. Donald Lanning, Mrs. John William Blaettnar, Mrs. Wilbur Perrin, '!'firs. Don Thomas , · Mrs . Richard Rosenbaum , Mrs. Charles Strauss, Mrs. Lynn IN HOLZER Shuler, Mrs. Arthur Stobart, Mrs. Laura Seines, Mid· Mrs. Norma Goodwin, Miss dleport, is a patient at the Anna Cornell, Miss Mercedes Holzer Medical Center, Condon and Mrs. Bill Mayer. Gallipolis. group aln&lnl of "'Tia Mlclnlsht on Olive's Brow." There wan meditation "The Road to Gethlemane," a poem ''Dark · wu the Night," and the hymn "In the Garden." Mrs. Seyfried spoke of the Garden of Eden and the Garden of Gethle1J!811e. The blrtbday of· Mrs. Gladys Cuclder was observed. Games· were played with prizes going . 10 Mrs. Neutzllng, Mrs. Reibel, Mrs. Terrell and Mrs. SteUa Kloes. · · Mrs. Fred 0..1111', Mrs. Ullle HAuck. and Mn. ""ll'lW' Holter !III'Ved 8 Iliad CC!U'IIe cari-ylnc out the St. 1'1~'1 Day theme. Daffodils and fern centered the r.efreabment table. Attending belldea naiDed · were Mrs. Pbll WilllamiOn, Mrs. Clara Karr, Mrs. Loull Reibel, Mrs. Ruby Erb, Mrs . . carrie Me~, Mrs. Genevieve Melnllll1r and Milll Sybil Ebersbach. ·'I AS. SOON AS 'IE ·' i : ' . ·1 II : 1 .•J u.- ' : :i : ' i , Bride-to-be·Honored VEAII, 'TijiV OFFiiR. DRAFT COUNSii~ING WHAT'S IT LIKE, MAll 'J ON CAMPUS ··SORT Mrs . J . J. Davis, Mrs. Dooald Hauck, Mrs. James Batey, Mrs. Randy Fiaher, Mrs. Don Swisher, and Mrs. Don Hazard · ·entertained recently with a bridal shower honoring Miss Nancy- Jo Mayer, bride-elect of James William Clatworthy. The wedding will be an event of Sunday at Trinity Church, Pomeroy. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Kermit WBllon, Mrs. Virgil Atkins, and Mrs. Paul Hill. Refreshments were served from a table decorated in the wedding colors. . The guest list included Mrs. Gertrude Rickard, Mrs. mene Hall, Mrs. Jules Biron, Mrs. Joe Wilson, Sr., Mrs. Robert Rife, Mrs. Don Newell, Mrs. Harry Clark, Mrs. Judy Snowden, Mrs. Kate Wilder· muth, Mrs. Carolyn Grueser, Mrs. Gladys Cumings, Mrs. Harold King, . Mrs. George Hicks, Mrs. Paul Hill, Mrs. Walter ?~i!Son, Mrs. Jack King, Mrs. Mrs. Jim King, Mrs. Tom King, Mrs. Margaret Clatworthy, Mrs . James Clatworthy, Mrs. Berths Ebersbach, Mrs. Lewis Long, Mrs. OF~ Ray Redman, Mrs. James Buchanan, Mrs. Hubert Jol!nson, Jr., Mrs. James Neutzllng, Mrs. Bill Neutzllng, Mrs. Sammy Clatworthy. . Mrs. Rolande BrofD, Mrs. Dennis SchUllng, Mrt Robert Tewksbary, Miss Carol Miss Peggy Bachtel, McKinney, Mrs. Arthur Strauss, Mrs. Leo KeMedy, Mrs. WUUam Kennedy, Mrs. Allee Robeson, Mrs. Virgil Atkins, Mrs. Robert Jewell, Mrs. David Robinette, Mrs. Albert Durst, Mrs. Kermit Walton, Mrs. Gerald Wilder· muth, Mrs. George Buchanan, Mrs. Frank Heap, Mrs. Keith Riggs, Mrs. ·Richard Pickens, Mrs. KarlKrautter,Mrs.June Kslatta, Mrs. Betty Webster, Mrs. Rose Sisson, Mrs. Fred Blaettllar, Mrs. David Hill, . Mrs. George Hlll, Mrs. Clarence Hill, Mrs. Walter Schrieber, Mrs. Hazel Ball, Mrs. bou Osborne, Mrs. Wayne Swisher, Mrs. Freds Heines. Mrs. Leon McKnight, Mrs. Leonard Hess, Mrs. Sellm Blazewicz, Mrs. Leroy Watson, Mrs. Leonard Hess, Jr., Mrs. Clarence Andrews, Mrs. Jenning Wayland, Mrs. Gilbert Mees, and Mrs. Ronald Carr. ME~ .LI'L . ABNER QI.I,HOW AH HATES TO 51!,£/io MOUTBFUL 0' TEETH-r--~ A lJN6LACKEP E.VE .'.' D<X:oAt.TCH USED TO ~FULL CY M,A.H HAiolDIWORK- - Tl-1' SECRET A06SWOP.P- NCWtlu. ''RCe&RT MITOIIJM"-AN' AH GOTTA R!JSH TO THE.'/ HAFTA DO IS YELL ·· . THAR RESCUE!.' BUY CERTIFIED YOU'U BE SATISFIED PAY CABLE TV BILLS AT JIMMIE'S SI!OIL GASOIJNE ALLEY SAVE UP TO '1.00 A TANKFUL Certified 383 N: Second Ave. Middleport G~tllons· IIE"·IIEH, ALL 992-9981 538 W. Main · Pomeroy, o. We Honor BankAmericard and Master Charge 992-3555 Authorized Agent 001$~1\E I WE i BUTTERMILK ................. ~ .. ~: .. 39~ FAI~MONT , ~ ICE CREAM .... .. ..... ;.-~.~~.. 89 STAMPS PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MAR. 18th Low Prices Are Yow-s At Big 3 Stores-No Stamps, No Games or Gimmicks! 490 . i End Cut.. ..........................~~·. 63~ Center Cut.. ...................... ~~: 79~ Loin Cut... .........................~~:.89~ Pork Loin END ROAST f."ular lb. SLICED 69~ BACON lb. WE'Rr; ReADY TO MAKE OUR SETTLEMENT, Mft. PLENTY. ~----------~~----------~ WILL YOU AND MRS. PLENTY SIGN TWESE PAPERS? WMAT · INSTANT COFFE.E DOWE GITP 53~ CARROTS.......... 2 p~ 25~ OF cou~. 'TERRY.... UKf 10 R~T IN JOiN )OtJ CAMPBELLS TR EET. . . . . . . . . . . . ..~~. 1 CHICKEN~:~ SOUP Jo TEEN QUEEN Jif SALTINE CRACKERS............ ~~:. 2 FIG BARS ........................... ~· , ll Iu rl . ' ~. II. ' u / I I ~ ,~ ~ ~ \ I~ ~ i oulllx I)'IIIJNitbY, wltb •'wftb" U.Turmoil li.Guardor , , Greater tbaD I. ~ II. Opponent for •umm•r n.Ona - letter II. 'nUe DOWN 1. Dilcon· eert ·~'!.;:.=-- Corte ttate IL Scratcbed ILWrlttft I!lclian ~er I YlJWNS •• startecJ tt.New Kulwl li.Rbelma .........,U..fourJwnltlll, - t.u. .. -h ........ to fora four ordlnarJ wordo. In India II. Dtt! erate II.Delerip. the of a ' wiodl!ilU II. Pa!Tei'!Je II. "Bill Stop" 1 r t I t) III ] SEVURS I {Aaawen ••••rNw~ J....W..oCRIIK TUMID INNATE IAUILI Yftln...,.'• ~wen rlaat ltyp11rwJ whl!n he lflll'e l1 ~r the ioJeP-SHIILACKINID n 1'1 \ \ t I ' A HOME RON ? ~·ve NEIU J.IIT lHt 61\LL OVT OF T~f'. INFIELD IN '{OUR LIFE! William I H.Eucer· bate AT MallE WA10 CIIISS SONS PEANUT BUTTER . .~~. . ORANGE JUICE . . ~.~~:. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Herw'1 how to work l\: AXYDJ.BA.t.Xa OF ~0 COU~!O!I NO ONii WOULD ;por IT.. UP TH!RI! IIU THa 41~0W RIGHT RESERVED Kraft IJMUIID lllmNID DEPT. SIOIIE ~;~~: TO LIMIT QUANTITIES II LONGFBLLOW One Jetter •Imply stands for auother. Io thlt PJDple A Ia used for tbe three L'o, X for tbe two O'o. ete. SinCie !etten! apoatropbu, the lenlth and fOJ'IIIIUoo of the wotda are 11 blnll. Eaeh day tbe code Jettenll'e dllerent. IK~-.~~\~~ e&6E~· ~:5 CRYPTOQUOTES FDC FKXQLUC PWFD FDC IQFQKC. WH I(~~~;;;z:7~~1 FDNF WF QHQNUUZ NKKWSCH LCIXKC PC NKC KCNEZ IXK WF .... N.KAXUE D, OUNHOXP Ytllerdl1'1 Crypltqlllte: HE THAT WILL MAKE A GOOD . USI OF ANY PART OF HIS LIF! MUST ALLOW A LARGI PART OF IT TO RECREATION.-JOHN LOCO CO lt'11 Kin• PMtom SJo41n~, IIC.) ; . ·~ .......... ,.. I. "u ~~l .'\ brotberof 18 OL ~ I ( lq~ t !• : plaJ- ' PRIDE I wrllllt 1'/.0oeof trlpleta II. Half DOG FOOD. . . . . . . . .. Oleomargarine ................. l I " i I.~ ,! I .~ ~ ~ . I' ~ ~ • wlnDin1 WITH COUPON GOOD AT BIG 3 MARKETS " EXPIRES 3-18-72 1 ~ ~ \' I I JJfY-Ye-~.=::!t! · otreU II. Tiny lt.Germanlc •:..•·~:;;0::~··- 1 at. deity Ute some eake d. Word with hone or mow 10 Ol. 59~ I. Chemical one'a Maxwell House 5 lb. bag I.Comk lt.Frftc:b clute 11. Expresa FROZEN DINNERS....... ~.39° Grapefruit ..=. a tlmel Produce Buys PORK CHOPS I I. "'ll&&a. wttll bap. player, at 'BANQUET FLORIDA , ,_,.,..-' l ( I . media Lltellllel IOWid t.Poker DICKTRACY . PORK LOIN SALE PRIDt Graham Crackers lb. / li I I toaeottbe ' . FROZEN FOOD NABISCO v I FAIRMONT FEDERAL FOOD l f.W :zocw..l I\ : I1 • . ~ !ij 1\L ~ ,\ ~ Il UTll£ BIJT1t)J, I ACCEPT . ' '·' " �.. . . It-The Dilly Sentlnei,Middleport.Pomtl'oy, 0 ., March 15,1972 Meigs-Logan in Final Girl Play Meigs and Logan advanced to the flnals of the Meigs Invitational Girls' Basketball Tournament Tuesday night, Meigs defeating Ne~ville YQI'k fl to 32 and Logan downing Athens 29 to 21. Meigs and Logan will play lor the championship Friday at 8 p,m. at Meigs High Gym. Athens will play NelsonvilleYork in the (jOOSOiation round at 6 p.m. In the Meigs-Nelsonville contest Meigs trailed 16to It at the end of the se~:ond quarter. Meigs rallied in the third period to lead by one, then managed to take the lead and hold it. Pat Harris was the big gun for Meigs, scoring 10 of her 13 points from the foul line, getting 10 out of 11 from the charity stripe. Other scorers for Meigs were . Shertie King with 14, Debbie Ohlinger 10 and scrappy Ava Sayre with 4. In the Logan contest the game was close until the last minute of play · when Logan scored on a fast break. Logan's McBroom scored 4 points on foul shots to put the game out of reach. (Caallauecl'fnlm p11e I) ·· us bac:k tO the bel'!' I lit t0 day• when tbe letllllture dldli'1 ban tandllo do." 1 Other opponeall ul!l ~ l:lve le llleu .1!0uld me1 el) tiltll far a 'IJII"''•l .-loa wolt waaa't '''141eted ill eo din, and Tulley'• Ualilldmlllt .... tablid, u.a. .. . •' ' Rep. aaberi E. N~, ft; Of Little Men i;a Green Laura, ~ for • ~ · ment to forlid two-term lOY*,· Pomeroy, Ohio nors to run !lgaln. The oonstl. March 14, 1972 tution now forbids soveraori\9 Dear Sir : serve more than lwo ·~ sive" terms. · '· ·· St. Patrick's Day this year gives ua a lot to reflect on. I can't ~~~ thintildnbagttlof th!~.!'~-~t exiataad in tha~ tmhappy land where ~ ..,.,r~ ans e uu..._,. inste of drivmg out snakes as St. SpeakerCbat:*F.Kurfets,B{ Patrick was reputed to have done. . · , Bo lln8 G and it · · · U Is different for me to comprebend ~ a Christian of any • ne:. v!Xedrflffl, • WI,':· faith can resort to violence if he Is truly following the eDII)ple of IIJ)CII ,· · the Prince of Peace. Whathashappenedto·US? Have we lost our perspective of what Is important, of what Is of eternal worth and <' · what is temporary and purely of materlilllitic origin? (Continued fnlm page I) f' : I !mow that from time to time the President of the United da~e. amoQg the nortbetp · States proclaims a day of (l'ayer for one reason or another. 1 Democrats. · :. wonder if we as Christians ought not to proclaim St. Patrick's McGovern of South llak~ : · Day a day of prayer for Ireland and for the survival of real lvlth 7 per cent and New Olristianity and Christian love.Jt might~ better than a green · Mayor John Lindsay with 7111!': stripe down Broadway or a parade of little men in green. cent fought an inconclusive · In the Pomeroy SeventiHiay Adventist church, 1 have asked battle in their hellcf.to-llead: that on March 17 all our members pray especially lor peace in match to come out of Floridli'~ : Ireland. I hope that others will join us. primary as the leadini conteil:-' . der from the llemoa"atlc left; Sincerely, GOP Prllnary Ovenblldow~ . Totally overshadowed -wiJ · Herbert Morgan, the Republican primary whel'~ :. Pastor President Nixon roUed to his. second straight victory,: wimlng 11'1 per cent the vote,. · Rep. John M. Ashbrook of' Ohio, carrying the banner fOr: (Continued from (lillie I) risk a rH'Wt of the recent protracted water-iront tieup. conservative Republicans; : finished with 9 per cent, arid MIAMI- PRESIDENT NIXON WON A LOPSIDED victory Rep. Paul N. MCCioclkey ~ in the Republican presidential pimary Tuesday night, outpolllng Catllornla, who pulled out of the combined totals of Dberal Paul McCioeli:ey and coiiii!I'Yitlve the race because.he wu broke, Jolm Ashbrodl: by nearly a nine-to .one margin in Florida. With 99 finished with 4 per cent. Spurning the pleadings of pet. of the state's preclnciB in, Nixon.bad 367,230 votes or r1 pet, Gov. Reubin Aakew, Floridians to 16,978or 4pet. for MCCloskey and 36,974 or 9 pet. for Alltbrook. voted . in 8 ~'straw ballot" NlxOII's margin was of raut proporUons in every one thre4i-to-one in favor of 8 con. Florida's 12 congressional districts. Rep. C. W. "Bill" Young, RFla., called the vote a "clear endorsement ... of the poDcles and stltutional amendment banning ''forced busing," but at leadership of President Nixon." the same time voted four-toone !lga!Rit return to dual school systems. 'Two Accidents In another nooblnding ad- . visory vote, Florida went.four. Probed By Police (eontiniieifirom (lillie 1l Creston Newland, clerk, will to-one in favor of amending the · The Meigs County llperiff's Conatltutlon to allow school Dept. investigated lwo ac- ask· the county auditor for an prayers. cidents Tuesday in which no advance on the district's draw Fewer than 20,000 votes were to meet the payroll and pay injuries were reported. divided among !he fringe At 4:25p.m. on county road bllls." candidates wbo did not cam. 52 cars driven by George A. , Approval was given to hold palgn in Florida-Sen. Vance Perry, 64, Dexter Rt. 1, and vacation Bible school the first Hartke of Incllana, Mayor Sam . Lauren E. Hoffman, 55, week in June at' Riverview )'Jm,, llf ..1.#11 .ifi~I!L ;~t . pexter, Rl. f• ponided at the elementary and ·tbe bucl C!lfUl7 illlbmescit8 and RQ.intersection of cotmty road 52 boosters were autbclrlled to Wllbur Mllla of Arkanl!as. and township road 363. There carry out several fund raising was medhun damage to boUt .progl'81111 for band camp. ' ' COME FOR SERVICE The '. board recessed until vehicles. No citations were Graveside services for Mrs. March 24 when a study of bids issued. Emma Crou Morrllon · were AI 3:30 p.m. at the in- on two school buaes wlli be tersection of US 33 and SR 7 made and awarded.' The board held Friday at the oak Grove cars driven by Donald W. agreed to ask the state <Mietery with the Rev. Daje Randolph, 21, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, department of education to McClurg offlclstlng• . CGmlng and Victoria L. Grate, 17, Rut- claim March 3 as calamity from a distance were Mrs. land, collided. The accident ill day when school wu dlsmlued Florence Morrison, East Lansing, Mich., with whom still under investlgalioo. There due to weather condltlona. Attending were I. 0. McCoy, Mrs. Morrison had ree1ded the was light damage to both cars. Roger Epple, Oris Smith, past four years; David P: Clyde Kuhn, and Howard Morrison, Korea; Mr. ucfMrs. TAGS HERE Paul Simon, Pomeroy deputy CaldweU, Jr., board members, Hugh S. Morrison, Jim 111d auto registrar, said today 1972 Newland, clerk, and Mr. Bob, Oxford; V. L. Mortlllir( Eugene Mlrrlson, Ja'rk · auto license plates wlli go on Riebel. Deibert, Mrs. Roth Petencip, sale Thursday. Hours are Mrs. Van Dlvler, Col~:;· SEOAL WINS Monday through Friday from Coaches of the SEOAL Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. fl'ol!i, 9:30 a.m.to 4:30p.m. and from 9 a.m. to noon Salurday. The defeated coaches of the SVAC Mrs. Grace Frank, Glouater; registrar's office is in the Pick- in a cl011e contest, eo to 77, at Mrs. James Cr011, Llncutiii', A-Pair Shoe Store, W. Second Southern High School in Recine and Mr. and Mrs. David Croii; Walhondlns. · .: Tueaday night. St. ' of 33 J::'•of First Birthday Is Cekbrated UC:: Electi ' ·on ',. WEST COLUMBIA - stacie 'Annette Hall was honored on her first birthdliy, Feb. 23, with a party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Hall, Rt. 1, West Colmnbla. Cake, Ice cream and soft drinks were served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Zurcher, Jr., Mr. and THEY ALSO REBOUND - The baD is at the fingertips of Miss .Devol (15) of NelsonvilleMrs. Marshall Bland and York and Debbie Ohlinger (14), Meigs High, in a contest for a rebound Tuesday night at Meigs Becky, Mrs. Marvin Wand, Tonight & Thursday High in seml.flnal round of the Girls Invitational BaskethaD Tournament. Meigs won and March 15·16 Mrs. Lera Hall, Mrs. Frances advanced to the finals against Logan Friday night. (Picture by Katie Crow). NOT OPEN Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. James Young, Tammy and Usa, Mr. Frict.y thru Tuesdoy and Mrs. John Miller, John March 17·21 Stephen and Melllaa, Mrs. THE ANDROMEDA STRAIN Thoinas Russell, and Scottie, (Technlcolor) Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller, Jr. Arthur Hill Sending gifts were Mr. and David Wayne NEW YORK (UP!) -Four "Shaft." He wore a golden robe posthmnously with the Bing Mrs. James E. Neal, Sr., Mr. "G" Granuny Awards, including for the occasion. Crosby Award. and Mrs. Sherwood Yonker, C.rtoon: Aretha Franklin took top Andy Williams served as Surch for Mistry Misses Iva and Lessie Sleeth, 'what are considered the top SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. three, went to singer Carole honors for the fifth straight master of ceremonies during Mrs. William Zuspan and Billy. King Tuesday in a nationaDy year for the best rhythm and the 9(kninute show. Awards televised presentation for the blues female performance for which were not presented on best reconm and perfonners of "Bridge Over Troubled the television show were anPLEASANT VALLEY Up a tree ~r lhdng water." nounced at a banquet imNames of patients admitted the year. space? See us lor ·l Her Granunies were for stephen Schwartz won the mediately following the have · been temporarily discontinued for publication. recordoftheyear,albwnofthe Grammy for best score from telecast. DISCHARGES - Denver year, song of the year and best an original cast album, Parsons, Syracuse; Mrs. feqla)e pop vocal performance. "Godspell," and Lou Rawls Miss King, who recently edged out Hayes and B.B. Marvin Luckeydoo, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Clayton Hager, gsve birth, was in California King, last year's wimer, in the Albany, 0., Danny Burns, Jr.,. and unable to attend the best rhythm and blues male Henderson; Mrs. Robert presentations at the Felt vocal performance with "A Anthony, Henderson; Greg Formn auditorium in Madison Natural Man." A special . award was . Ten defendants were fined by ~r low home Improvement Clendenin, Mrs . Charles Square Garden. Her recording of "It's Too presented to Leonard Bern- Middleport Mayor John Zerkle loin r - should be good Bledaoe, 'Mrs. John Greenlee, _.., r..son for )'OU to oct Point Pleasant; Mrs. Joe Late" was judged by members stein for his work in both Tuesday night. Three forfeited now. Fly In flldly with your Keathley, Letart; Mrs. Roena of the National Academy of popular and classical music bonds. •tlmotes ot lht omounl yOU Recording Arts and Sciences and Louis Armstrong and Fined were Burton T. Meadows, Glenwood. ntld, ond Improve tho stole as the best record. She won Mahalia Jackson were honored at )'OUI' mind, 11 well .. the Dewees, 48, Dexter, $100 and BffiTHS- March 14, twins, fino stole ol your house. costs and three days in jail, a boy and a girl, to Mr. and best female vocal performance driving while intoxicated; Mrs. Donald Pierce, Pomeroy. for the album "Tapestry." other nominations for best Cecil Higginbotham, 59, recqrd were "My Sweet Lord" . DRIVER CITED Dexter, $15 and ' COlla, inON MERIT ROLL Minor damages were by George Harrison, "Joy to Six Meigs County studenb toxication; Gary M. Rife, ~. repcrted to lwo autos and one the WOlikl" by Three Dog have been named to the dean's Middleport, $5 and costs, stop driver was cited as the result of Night, "Theme from Shaft" by Merit Roll for th~ first sign; lillie M. Lee, ·49, Midan accident on East Main St. at Isaac Hayes and "You've Got a semester at , Rio Grande dleport, and Jerry Ward, 71, Tht Athens County 4 p.m. Tuesday, Pomeroy Friend" by James Taylor. Middleport, $5 and cos.ts each, Sovlngs & Loon Co. Miss King's "Tapestry" won College. To be named to the fines suspended, both charged pollee said. A car driven by 296StcondSt. merit roll, a student must earn · Pomeroy, Ohio Harold White, 20, Pomeroy, the album of the year over at least a 3.0 average for the with permitting a dog to run All Accounts Insured To struck the rear of a car driven "All Things Must Pass" by semester on a 3.5 scale and loose; Homer Smith, 25, $20,000.00 by FSLIC. by Patrick Clifford, 21, Harrison, ~'Carpenters" by must take a minimum of 12 Middleport, $10 and costs, Pomeroy. Clifford's vehicle The Carpenters, "Jesus Cbrist hours credit. Named to the roll intoxication; Betty Lou Gilkey, had , stopped in the lane of Superstar" by the original were Robert Burdette, Nancy 41, Middleport, $5 and costs, traffic. White was cited on an English cast and "Shaft." speeding; Donald R. Lovett, 48, She received the song of the Thompson, Racine i Donna Portland, two counts of inassured clear dislance charge. year Granuny, awarded to Cross, Joan Manuel, Deborah toxication, $35 and costs; John There were no injuries. composers, for "You've Got a Roush and Pauline Hill, all of E. Nelson, 26, Middleport, two Racine. Friend." counts of assault and battery, Hayes received a standing $25 and costs; Mark Haley, 20, ovation when he won a Middleport, $10 and costs, Granuny for the best original TAKEN TO HOLZER assault and battery. score written for a motion The Middleport E-R squad Forfeiting bonds were picture or television special - answered a caD to the Albert Joseph Reiser, no age or adShumaker, Jr., residence in dress, $30, intoxication; Dennis Rutland at 11:15 p.m. Tuesday E. Lane, 29, Gallipolis, $25, HAYNES REASSIGNED Max F. (Fred) Haynes, 524 where Shwnaker had ·been speeding, and Aaron HyseD, 41, Restaur-:~~nt Eastwood Ave., Lancaster, is injured in a faD from his porch Pomeroy, $30, intoxication. one of 15 ·field representatives roof. He was taken to Holzer In The Heart of Middleport of the Ohio Association of ,Medical Center. At 9:15 a.m. Public School Employees today the squad took John (OAPSE) who have been Nelson, Middleport, confined to assigned to new areas. Hayne's the village jail, to Veterans new 12-eounty area includes Memorial Hospital where he was treated for an illness and Roberto Clendennen, vocalist Athens, Fairfield, Hocking, John Kallel, on sa x Meigs, Morgan, Perry, remanded to the custody of the John Lynch. drums Pickaway, Vinton and police department. .__ _ _S•k•lp•Sioie•w•ar•t• , b.•.••_________.. Washington Counties. MEIGS THEATRE . vent' CapturesFourGra~mies News •.. in Briefs Home Improvement Ten Fined I.Dan By Zerkle DANCE TO UVE ENTERTAINMENT SATURDAY NIGHT, MARat 18 10 PM 'TIL 2 AM Martin of of a Architects · ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY John Kalleel Combo Ca)e Coa ., . KRD EHLER~~'­ New and Exciting Ensemble From Our of "Made-For-Each-Other" Sofas and Chcilrs l Bakers are a matchmaker when i' comes 1o creating 3 PIICIS I . . ,•'• \ .;.i:l I ::~~~~~nfli:~~t~~t~=~·ial advertising . The readerwilldowelllo scan the great ~ variety of messages for important valLies . The Daily Sentinel is contributing a touch of color to he ld th . ra e new season. ~ · · · §._ SAIGON.;<UPI)-ConununJSt · . .-' W t:.cnt ·lrr ·' '"' h uv IINI' ruro uhu't•. ~'"' ~cyle . lc•Jk fur ,·um r" r1 nnd 1'-'"N " 'I IH You fill) fm it . . n urt MJ IIIN.ill1~'!j l(o.•l il. l:hOO.'.P. ('u pl' t:ud hy Kr.,t•hlllr :tnd >""u 'II NCI n .c I(Ualit\' yo u II:! I' fur . . rijllht dowu L(J Uw l11~ t 111.'1111~ ·~ wurlh . The Kr•11.• h k•r, t: r11(l ~u.., ,; "''hu 111nkt• CUd LIIC t:. i11oful to the hill h ribndarfl fUT quulit y t hat 'll ltla ,,_-d un tV~."f:o' 1 1 1~,,,, ur m~ lt:rt ~ l a nd Cllt·r ~· ~t i ldo tl uot 11<1<."' iotto iL ( 'hnt>!tl.' Cape Cod I•)' Krut•hklr ... i t '~ yt~ur . ,, ,m•r ~<~· of "'1tin11 ~o~'IIM \ ' LIU io:l )' ( l or f.:& Ill! . . . I Vi.s.it the J~d Floor Furniture Dep1rtment lor great SIVings on Kroehler sof1s. 2 - pieC~ su1tes _and sleeper lounges. Modern, trtditlon11, · 5tltnlsh 1nd E1rly Amertcan stylings. Handsomely tailored in decor1tllr fabrics. ELBERFELDSriN POMEROY I , · · Pomeroy to Host Ambulance 'Chief Ftghtlng tapered off '" Cambodia where a 50,000rnan South Vietnamese triple task force has sliced into old Communist sanctuary areas but the South Vietnamese repj!l'led finding an abandoned Coriimunist base camp five miles northwest of the Cam- · · · bodian city of Kampong Trach, tantry a!ld artillery teams the fourth such base captured lilllitil~il'flij~fl'l'l'l~~•.:m~.~~·*:!j:l.~~:::~:i<Wu:*; oured out of their or destroyed during the drive. camouflaged jungle camps This one was blown up. today and Wednesday night to No major ground action was hit army bases and sleepy, reported elsewhere in Cambotree-llned towns in the heaviest dia, but Cambodia's main attacb in more than five ammunition depot at Pachenmonths, military spokesmen tong airport 3\l miles outside reported, the capital exploded today, Allied corrunands reported 42 PU:~'!'l>,;:>.':'~:':':'.'l!l'.::>.':':m sending columns of flames and sheltlngs and ground altl!Cks Bad Time to lloo smoke hundreds of feet into the from 6 a.(ll. Wednesday to 6 air. d DALY CITY, Calli. (UP!) The. Olief of Federal · of Their main iflterest in visiting a.m. todaY aga· inst US .. an South Vietnamese civilians Federal Hospital and Am- the area is to reView the status &luth Vietnamese positions, - A Sao Francisco man bore the brunt of the Conunubuluce Programs of the of the proposed regional with dvillans bearing the brunt found It doesn't pay to boo 8 nisi ground attacks, most of nation's. emergency health emergency medical services of most of the attacks. The judge. Thoma• Harrlooo which occurr.ed in the presently under Conununist activity spread in booed Judge Charles Becker republic's northern quarter ~ will be in Athens and system PQillei'OY on Thursday, March development tiy boards of these attacks to the central while listening to a just below the Demilitarized commissioners of the counties 23rd,loconferwith Ohio Valley coastal areas. Municipal Court hearlu~for Zone (DMZ). The U.S. command reported a frleDCI Tuesday. Health Services Found4tion of Athens, Gallia, Hocking, A bailiff led Harrison · AmerlcanSoldlerWounded officials and address the seven Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs and two more ''protective reacoutalde and ran a chetk on county organization's 55- Vinton, .the Foundation, and lion" strikes against North The Conununisls wounded Vietnamese anti-aircraft sites bim. It turned out he o\med one American soidier early member board of directors at seven area hospitals. Dr, Nottingham's division Wednesday, the 94th and !~lith 22 oulotaadlng traffic today with a 23-<'ound mortar ita quarterly meeting. warraats totallag $422. barrage on base camp Viking, Dr. Stuart Nottingham, of has been kept abreast of of the year. The targets were development for local services sites well north of the "Mr. Harrison Is now our just five miles west of 'Da the U. S. Department of temporary guest In the Nang, South Vietnam's second Health, · Education and Billce last September and h~s Demilitarized 1A>oe (DMZ) and reviewed locally developed ·were antiaircraft and missile county jail," Sheriff's largest city. The heaviest Welfare, will be accompaniO\I Deputy Green Stewart said Conununist assaults were in by his deputy, Cleve Tyalor, reports and application sites menacing U.S. planes req11ests to other federal bombing Ute Ho Chi Minh Trail Wednesday. Auang Ngsi Province, cenand radio communications (Continued on (lillie 10) in Laos. \OS:.O!i ,. ;;;;; _; ~!i .. 8.~m&::w.:,:,m tered 320 miles north of Saigon. engineer, Arthur Griffith . SURE AND IT'S A HAPPY St . Patrick's Day that Maureen Hennessy of Pomeroy is wishin' you tomorrow . Afreshman at Meigs High School, Maureen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hennessy, 242 Mulberry Ave. She will represent Pomeroy at the Miss Ohio TeenAge Pageant in Dayton this summer . Saturday, Miss HeMessy, in her Irish costuming, will be a hostss at the Pomeroy National Bank where refresl)ments will be served to visitors from 9a. m. until noon as a part of the bank's IOOth anniversary. Assisting llllss Hennessy, in addition to bank personnel, will be Jayne Lee Hoeflich, a Pomeroy Elementary School student. Weather Now You Know If it could be adnlinlstered in small enough doses a teaspoon of the vitamin ·riboflavin would meet the needs of the hmnan body for approximately 60 years. · VOL. XXIV Cloudy and cooler tonight, a chance of light rain or drizzle east and northwest. Low tonight in the mid to upper 30s. Cooler Friday with highs in the mid 50s south. Devoted To The lntere&U Of The Meig8-Mtuon Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 237 • ews•• zn By Ualted Preu!Dterilatlonal COLUMBUS-STATE AUDROR JOSEPH T. FERGUSON, who last We!!k issued a highly critical report on the way Ohio University runs its food ojleraticins, paid a visit to the school in Alhens lhllweelr, had lunch and dacribed it aa ''first class." The vialt ~ay had been liclteduled well in advance of.the rePor!: FerBUIOII said Wednesday he had lunch with OU offictsls in camp111 ciliunt! hall and could not fault the quality of tile food. '.' It was'lliat class," he said. "The food we ate was fine. I had ·a combination sandwich, ssl!Miand coffee." THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1972 PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENTS WASHINGTON. (UPI)-The colwnnist Jack ·Anderson. Senate Judiciary Committee It was publication of a called the president of Intern!'- .confidential memorandum by tiona! TeleJilone I& Telegraph Mrs. 114:ard that set off a wideback t'o the witness stand today.- ranging lnvestigalioo into how to nplain why his firm the government set tied out of destroyed recorda of its Wash- · court a billion dollar anlit,rust lngton lobbyl.lt, Dlta D. Beard. case agai11,9t ITT. Harold s. Geneen, ITT Mrs. Beard linked the setUepresident1 ~ th~ com- ment to a $4.00,000 ITT con• COLUMBUS -THE DIVISION:OF ,VATEBCRAFr of·the · mittee W~ay by iclcbOw· trlbut.ioo to help underwrite the flllo Department of Natural Resourcea hu· plan• for a boater !edging that company aecqrlty Republicaq National 'Conllfety 'and educatioo program to cut' down on the nmnber of .agents ran the recorda through vention in' San Diego. Mrs. boating accidents, Natural ReiiOIII'Ces Director Wi)llam Nye said a shredder. Hla testimony Beard is in a Denver, Colo., tOday. Nye said $300,000 for the program wlli come from the confinned a charge mede by hospital undergoing treabnent Waterways Safety Fund and another $600,000 hopefully will be given in federal funds. Mainly, the program would involve the hiring of 30 enforcement and education officers who would be concentrated In areas wbere most of the accidents occur, Nye said, such as Lake Erie, Indian Lake, Hoover Reservoir,.GriggS Reservoir, Portage lakes and the Great Miami River near Dayton. a 'La~ ·Says for a heart condition. Asixofllember subconunittee wiD take direct testimony from Mrs. Beard in her hospital room in Denver Mondav. Coollnaatioo at Stake At stake In the investigation is the confirmation of Richard G. Kleindienst and attorney general. Anderson · accused ' Kleindienst of lying when he said he did not have anything to do with settlement of tbe antitrust case. Geneen read a 20-page prepared statement to the committee late Wednesday which ~enied any improperly on the part of the company or · the government officials who negotiated the settlement. Under the settlement, ITT was permitted to retain the Hartford Fire Insurance Co. but was forced to divest Itself of several · 'other companies with more thlm $1 billion a year in revenues. Under questioning by Sen .. John V. Tunney, D-Calif., Geneen acknowledged that some of Mrs. Beard's records were shredded. He said it was a "reaction to what was happening''-lhat the rues had been opened up to the publicand that the shredding was "not an attempt to prevent Congress" from seeing Mrs. Beard's documenta. The rrr president promlaed a fuD account of the Incident. Geneen also addressed hlmseU to the confusion about how much money the company Confine Vancouver Has Hughes Dogs in Pomeroy :0:6~..-:.:o:-:o;.;;-.-.~;·~Q....,!>'•Y..:O:O:o:b:•'o'o)'o'o'O:•'•'•' VANCOUVER (UPI)- How- his picture, just 20 years BUI ChUds, manager of Ute · ard Hughes, who said he wants older." Meigs Inn, was reported · "a change of scenery and a "He had a thiMer face and a Pomeroy. residents must Recine, $23.70, speeding; Paul wearing bls straightest face change of air," setUed in today few more lines and his hair Is WASHINGTON -THE POlmCAL AcrlON ARM of American Milk Producers, Inc., one of the nation's biggest dairy keep dogs confined. ·An or- Parsons, Robert Scarberry, today upon hinting lbat for an apparent lengthy stay in graying. He had just a faint fal'IDC!j' cooperatives, will have about $'150,000 or more available ' dinance p~ovides penalties William Parsons, Wedsell recluse Howard Hughes, Vancouver, setting up head- suggestion of a beard and for campaign contributions in the remainder of 1972, according to against owners who permit Phillips, Donald Blankenship, rather !ban being holed up ill ~ quarters in a $4,20Q.a-week mustache. Y011 can almost say an executive of the group. George L. Mehren, AMP! general dDgs to run loose, Pollee Olief $25 bond each, and each a suite of rooms at the : suite of rooms at the exclusive that he had not shaved." disturbing the peace (no ad- Baysbore Inn In Vancouver, Bayshore Inn. manager, said in an Interview that no final decisions had been Jed Webater aald. Warren Anderson, menager Meanwhile numerous fines dresses recorded); Bill Arnold, B. C., illstead may be the Hughes, 66, arrived in Van- of the Bayshore Inn and Its made yet on how to allocate the funds of the political .affiliate, were levied and bonds forfeited Pomeroy, $50, .destrUction of tall, bearded gentleman wbo : couver early Tuesday on a Bayshore Towers apartmentcaUed TAPE (Agricultural Trust for Political Education). What the dair)'!nen are 011t to get for the money when it Is Wednesday night in the weekly property, and $25, intoxication; chetked Into his bosterly late private twin-engine jet. He left hotel annex, said Hughes and Roy Neece, Middleport, $25, , Wedaesday olgbt. Nicaragua Monday and ap- his staff had rented the entire allOcclted, Mehren Jiald, is "uncterstanding" of how their industry court session of Pomeroy " . assured clear distance; Ma~k t.(9.:,:,:::,>,.~~:~:-x;~~'8'-"'~:':':~:~:~.::>.:«>.::, Mayor William Baronick. . ... parently flew here after a brief 20th top floor and part of the works and what its problems are. We are not going out to buy Fined were Harold White, Holcomb, Charleston, $200, stopover in Los Angeles, 19th floor of the annex. anybody." Pomeroy, $5 and costs, assured DWI. In Los Angeles, Richard Anderson estimated the clear distance; Billy Joe Hannah, a· Hughes Tool Co. Hugh•• party included betWASIIING'I'ON- DESPrrE PROTES'111 THAT Amtrak is McDaniel, Middleport, $10 and 88 spokesman, said the industria- ween 12 to 15 persons. He said railroading taxpayers to the poorhouse, the House has authorized COils, disturbing the peace; list was "in Vancouver on a 24 rooms were booked in all. (Continued on page 10) Earl Phelps, ::'..;;neroy, $10, business trip. There Is no in- "The bookings were made reckless operation, and $5 and dication yet of the nature of the under the name 'Howward MASON - Police today business nor of how long he Hughes on an indefinite basis, costs, reckless operation; Miss Bess Hoyt Sanborn, continued investigation Into a George Gillilan, Oleater, $10 id so we hope he stays a long eIY known Middl ep0 r I bomb threat received at plans to remain tbere." and coals, reckless operation .. w C. K. Scatchard, acting time," Anderson said. business woman and Church Wahama High School late The county-wide, bouse-to- following year such programs Forfeiting bonds were Earl I d died Th sda · district administrator for the house · American Red Cross as first aid, water safe!)', Shaffer, Pomeroy, $23.70, ea er, ur ymornmg Wednesday morning that fund drive in no way Is con- service to military families speeding; Charles Baker, at her home 0n South Third · caused evacuation of buildings lmmigration Department, said A however, that Hughes had told TAGS ON SALE nected with the West Virginia and the blood program. ve. for the remainder of the day . customs offict' als "he planned Mrs . Kenneth Imboden, Miss Bess" as she was Buffalo Creek Flood Relief The following women wiD be DIVORCE GRANTED Law enforcement agencies to stay as a visitor in van- Middleport Depty Motor program. known in the stressed they will press for the canvassing .in Middleport unW Daniel E. Shane has been affectionately 't Meigs chapter officials the end · of the drive: Eulall granted a divorce from Ruth conununt y, was acuve ·m the maximum •·enaity against couver for up to ·three months Vehicle Registrar, said today • h r for a change of scenery and a that 1972 auto license plates are emphasized today that money Francis, Edith Spencer, Jane Marte Shane and six other, Sanborn Jewelry Store Whvtc persons convicted in thiS ' i·n- chance of air." on sale at 522 Palmer Street h ted with her late cident. llp8C~ed for the Rood rellef Ann Gilkey, Christine Simons, cases were dismissed ac- · sb e tbopera H I Scatchard said Hughes had Monday through Saturday purpoae is being accepted, but Dorothy RoUer, Rosie Searles, cording to entries today in ro ers, ar ey an d Max A secretary of the bend area · d th 1 told CUSiol11ll officials also that from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and women who are canvassing the Virginia DeLegai, Anna Meigs County Common Pleas San bo rn, an en a one, school was reported to have he would contact them if he evenings 6:30 to 9 p.m. Moo day area for the Red Cross Wayland, l'lellie Dunn, Helen Court. Cases dismissed were, following their dea~. She was · received a call which "sounded to stay longer than through Friday. currently are accepting Kennedy, Becky Roush, Cheryl Alexandrina Lee vs. James an acUve member 0f Mid• like an adult male voice," decides three months. donations only for the county Barphart, Debra· McGuffhi, Lee, Louise Rickman vs. dleport's Heath United adVlS ' ing that three bombs had . . t Ch h h f Jolm Jackson, the Canadian Method IS drive. urc w ere or· been placed i'n each bw'ldm ' g customs official who cleared Mildred Hawley, Wilma . James H. Rickman, · Joan Marriage Uceose The money received during Sargent, Patty Might, Sandy Green vs. Francis Green, many years She was one 0 f the and were to go off at 2 p.m. thl! billionaire recluse on his Charles Henry Klein, Jr., 25, the fund drive, which began Might, Eileen Snyder, Gemma Minnie Hutton vs. Ewing faithful church women serving Mason City police and arrival in Canada Tuesday, Pomeroy, and Victoria Lynn March 1 and continues through Casci, Mary Boggs, Cindy Hutton, Charles F. Shain vs. FridaY ni ght dinners to the (Continued on page 101 sat'd Hugh es Iooked "just Iike Walburn, 16, Pomeroy. MBrch 31, will enable the Hindy, Trudy Road and Cindy Herbert Rose, and Donna R. Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club. chapter to finance lor the Coffman. Stobart vs. John W. stobart. Miss Sanborn was a member of Return Jonathan Olapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, the Middleport literary Club and Evangeline ABILENE, Tex . (UPI)- watermP.Ion.'' fine each. Chapter 172, Order of Eastern House Speaker Gus F. MutMutschcr was convicted with Reporters scrambling to reStat. The daughter of the late scher, 39, a farm boy who two other men, both legislative port the verdict to their editors By Ualted Prell latei'JIIItloul unilateraDy and not take Israel bank area It now holds. Damascns Radio said in a B. W. and Bina L. Hoyt San- became a successful attorney associates, of railroading two accidentally broke a window ilraeli Prime Minllter Golda into consideration." Hussein ouWned his pian broadcast today that Syria, born, she ~as born in Tuppers and married a Miss America in banking bills through a 1969 pane in a ·courtroom door . Melr today rejected a Pi!n by l(lng Hussein of Jordan to Wednesday .It would set up two Egypt and libya - members Plains Oh April 2(, 1886. She the 1960s, was convicted special session of the Texas . Judge J. Neil Daniel said he create a seml-autonom~u.s states, Qne in what is now of the Arab Federation - will would have been 86 next Wednesday of plotting to take a Legislature in exchange for would have something to say PaleiUnian state under his Jordan and the other in the confer with Palestinian month. illegal stock deals . bribe while in office. later about courtroom Several cousins survive. guerriUa leaders before artarea west of the Jordan River. , toni'etgnty with Jerusalem as Prosecutors said they made decorum. He was the highest state Funeral services will be held official in Texas history to be more thar. $80,000 on the stock area, Including nouncing their position. None 1111 c.pital. "His pian cannot be That Mrs, Mutscher, of ElDorado, ·uaed u a basis for pea~ with Jerusalem, ' was taken from of the governments have yet at 2 p.m. Saturday at the convicted or a felony . The jury deals, set up and financed by Ark ., who was Miss America in Jordan during the 1967 war and commented officiaDy on the Rawlings-Coata Funeral Home was ordered to return to hear HO\!ston banker Frank Sharp. 1964, wept when the verdict llratl/' ibe said. , plan, although unofflcia! with the Rev. Robert character witnesses and de· Sharp himself was convicted in was read. Later, as the couple Mrs. Melr told a packed still is occupied by them. seul~n of the Knesset In outlining ·the plan, the 37- . reaction has been against it. Baumgarner officiating. lil>ernte punistunert today. the stock scandal last year and left the courth011se, she took a However, Iraq has called on Burial wiU be in Middleport parliament Hussein's plan year-old Jordanian monarch Mutscher said the verdict given a probated sen!ence . swing at reporters with her ''doel not offer us peace. Peace said It 'could ~ot be 1m: S~a an~ !igypt to join it to Hill Cemetery. Friends may M10unded him . The maximum punishment' purse. She misSed. Ia not menuonecl. '11M ldlia plemented WtW ilrael wi~­ slOp Ute plan, which is said call at the funeral home after " Unbeliev<ible, ·• he said . for Mut srh ~ !' ;md the others is The others convicted . were 11 noon on Friday. llll_lllltl he c~n act drtw its forces from the west · would destroy Arab unity. l've never even stolen a five years in prison and a $5,000 Muscher's aide, S. Rush ,,.,.,-._,...,.~~~- "· ······' '-"··""··~,.· Bomb Call Mi Bess was a Dud Died TodaY i ';• PAGE 9 IT&T's Geneen Called Back Hussein Plan Rejected ' SUPPER SET Apublic bean and corn bread supper wiD be held Saturday in the annex oc the Tuppers Plains , Uni:ed 'Methodist ' Church. Serving will start at 4:30p.m · 11 MARRIAGE LICENSES Glen Tillou Crisp, 20, Langsville, Rt. I and Margaret Charlayne Davis, 21, Langsville; WiUiam Michael Jones, 21, Pomeroy, Rl . 3, and Deborah Ann Laney , 18, Middleport; David W. Marcum, 23, Rutland, and Janet Gertrude Searles, 25, Rutland. beautiful rooms. And here Is just one ol many In our wondertully wide array ot decorator-designed solos and choirs - now at very special prices. . Ben~ Area Merchants are !aunching · : · Canvass Is Local DIVORCES ASKED Two suits for divorce have been filed in Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court, each charging gross neglect of duty. They are Gary Roger Tenney, Middleport, vs. Carol Ann Tenney, Buckhannon, W. Va., and Brenda K. Phelps, Rutland, vs. Earl E. Phelps, Pomeroy. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMI'ITED - Holly Friend, Syracuse; Samuel Barnhart, Racine. DISCHARGED - Dana Howett, Coy Starcher, John Hanning, Salem Yates. COmmunists Hit ~,·., A] . .·o·ng w.·de '. F'. r'ont I~ Spring Aires ,, offered to the San Diego convention and ttrurlst bureau to help subsidize the GOP National Convention. Rep. Bob Wilson, R.Calif ., and Mrs. Beard have said it was up to $4.00,000. . 'l')le Pledge Geneen, however, said the pledge consisted of three things. -A corrunltment that the presidential headquarters will be in the Sheraton Hotel (Sheraton is a subsidiary of rrr) . . -A payment of $100,000 in ca·sh. - An offer, If needed, to contribute an additional $100,000 U matched by other business organizatiOilS in San Diego. "We made this commitment because our . new hotel waa about to open and If it could be launched as presidential headquarters. we would have obtained an outatanding public exposure worldwide for both our new hotel and the llleraton chain at a very modest cost. We did obtain outside legal counsel's opinion that the amtrlbntion was lawful and proper, that It was deductible under IRS laws as an ordinary and necessary bustneas ex!l'nse ... "There was absolutely no connectioo between our c:ontributlori and the ·settlement of our antitrust actions with ihe Department of JUBilee," Geneen said. Autos wllide The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. investigated a two car accident today at 6:40a.m. on SR 881, six tenths of mile west of Tuppers Plains. Earl R. Cremeans, 30, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, traveling west and Shirley L. Myers; 28, Reedsville, Rt. 1, traveling east collided when the Myers car went left of center. There ·were no injuries or arrests; medium damage to the Cremeens car and heavy to · Myers. a Never .Stole Even a Watermelon McGinty and Democratic State Rep. Tommy Shannon of Fort Worth. They had nothing lo say, but Mrs. McGinty chided reporters from the steps of the coilrthouse: "I'm going to sit right here and watch these vultures-the whole bunch of lying newsmen! " The bills the trio pressed thr011gh the statehouse were later vetoed by Gov. Preston Smith, but only aner Smith himself sold his Shai'J)arranged stock for a prcflt of , $62,500. He was not indiclld. � 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 15, 1972 chapman jones nesbitt