https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c581d2a466cf12bfff383734abc1899b.pdf 48d83a02593ed2685f8d022952428d0b PDF Text Text 10- Tilt DlllySentlnei,MH' PIIW'aiaeJ,O., IIA'dll!, lfl2 Kenn~dy Says .Puhlic Duped Court ocks Down Excessive ~7:,;..:6 ~~ ~--::."=~: Residency Voting Restrictio~ Lee w·m·s $1 000 5th T.tl I e WASHINGTON (UP!) - possible device to end outright schools when he was reaDy schools when he advanced hts plan to ease forced busing of school children. KeMedy' In a Senate speech Monday, denounced Nixon's caD lor a moratorium on new busing plans and expenditure of $2.5 billion to gpgrade inferior schools. KeMedy said he was against "Indiscriminate bu sing that risks Ute health of children." "But I also recognize that in many situations busing has been and stiU is Ute only segregated educational systems where they continue to exist and penni! to those districts who have tried to desegregate the forlorn hope that they too might return to the separate but equal system of Ute past - a system which while separate had never been equal." KeMedy said Nixon "duped the American public" because the President implied he was proposing to add $2.5 billion In new funds to improve Inferior 25 m' B---~n::i1A · . .. . . .. .. -- --r .. - · WASHINGTON (UPl) - The were not on the court when the ·' CINCINNATI (UPI) SupremeCourtstruckdownas case was argued, did n:ot Tweaty ftve prilooers, In- unconstitutional today any parUclpate In the ruling. clutliDJ foar womea llld four state requirementa of a year's Marshall's declaion did not ' ' . . · mate murder auapeels, siOle residence before a person can rule out relildency requirement Dal Joon Lee of cieveJandl, $i,ooo with his victory. 2i·10, 21,., 21·13. weapou and eacaped from vote,in an election. altogether. won his fifth sll'aight U. S. Tannehlll · earlier had Tannehill, Invited to play lbe Hamilton COUDiy Jill 00 The 6-1 ruling came in a He said "fixing a con- table tennis championship knocked off third-eeecled Earl with the u. s. team to play a the. a•~• Door of lbe CO"~ . Tennessee test case. stitutionally acceptable sun day. night at Hofstra Resek 3-0 'In the eighth round, . --ri-••..UCIIII In " -· ...... wv The ~ of .......,. """ opinion was written by walling period Is ' surely a houte Moaday Dllht after a J ti Th ood M UniversitY, by defeating John and J. Park of Los Angeles, York City, Waslilngton, D. C., trolly pulled 8 guo on 'tusthce urg arshaU. In matter of degree" and added: Tannehill. of Middleport in the fonner sb:th ranked In Japan, Chicago ai\d San FraDclleo· I, e court· also Invalidated Congress set 30.days when in !)emi fmals three games to one 3-1 In the quarter flnala. several guanll. · during April with a Two of the es<apees were another part of Tennessee law 1970 it aboUshed long term ln best of five games, then His match with Lee, who repreaentaUve team fr«n. the · captured by police by early which bars people from voting residence requirements as a destroying Jack Howard of appeared in an eJ:bihition with Repul)1ic of China, will par. today.ItwuflnlbeUevedH If they have not llved In their pre-condition to voting in Seattle,Wash., 3-0intheflnals. Tannehill in Middleport High licipatelfarrangemenllcanbe pr!Hnen bad escaped bat county for three months. presidential and vice He picked up a check for School In the spring of 1969, completed for Ume oft tram ibe aolboriUes said two of diem Chief Justice Warren E. presidential elections. went 21·14 Lee, 22-20 Lee, 21o12 Unlvenlty of Clnclnna~ where were illlbe cell bloek area Burger was the lone dissenter. I"'LTannehill and 21·16 Lee. he ezpects to begin his Justice Harry A. Blackman Y UutpmaD Howard feU to Lee In the finals quarter soon. .,. but had not been cooled. concurred In the result but did Ve~~ns Memorial Hos.Pital _ ;;; ;· ! tom®::<~ not join the Marshall opinion . . VISiting hours 2-4 and 7-8:30 PT. PLEASANT INTO CREEl[ SEWING CLASSES Justices LewiB F. Powell Jr. ·p.m. . eS Ofi WASHINGTON (UP!) LIVESTOCK SALES®. A minor accident was The Securities and Exchange Mrs . Robert Bumgarner and William H. Rehnquist who ADMITTED- Nancy Ours, Lyle E. Chapman , 64 , Sen. Robert Taft Jr., R.ohio, Commission ts currently began instructions in Sewing '· Racine; Albert Rinehart, Long Pt. PleaiiDt, W.Va. reported to the Melp County Bottom; Lori Maynard, Syracuse, died Monday afwants the Justice Department considering Ute request by with Knits on Thursday af. Saturday; Mareb 18, 1972 sberlff's office that oceurred to reconsider its opposition to Arnerican .!ObuytheColumbus temoon at St. Paul Lutheran Racine; Carol Drake, New ternoon at the Holzer Medical HOGS-175 tO 220 23.75 to 25, Sunday at 4:30p.m. on SR 143. . Ute proposed merger of Ute stock. The Justice Department OnD"ch in New Haven with 21 S Haven; Ada Stigliano, Port- Center. Heavies 23.10 to 24.70, Ughts 22 John Henry Wright, 25, land; Mary Wallace, Mid· Mr. Chapman was born Oct. to 23, Fat Sows 21 to 23.75, Nelsonville, wasll'avelln!lwest American Electric Power Co. has advised the commission it pupils enroUing In the class. dleport; James Gibbs, Letart, 8• 1907 at Milton, W. Va., the Boars 19.90 to 21, Pigs 7 to 14, on 143 when his car went off , and the Columbus & Southern does not approve of the ~e began with making T· Ohio Electric Co . proposal. ~lrtswiththecrewneckorVW. Va.; Pricey Tackett, son of the late Etna and Cora Stock Shoats 22 to 25. the highway througb lbe Bob Tan said he released the letNeck. She also showed how to S, 0 eS Ewington; Jeb Peckham, Chapman. He retired four The Ohio senator Monday re· CATTLE -Steers 30 to 34.25, Clark yard, stopping partiJ In a leased Ute text of a letter he ter because the Justice Depart- use self binding 1n trims. The Carleton Church had an Middleport; Beatrice Juhllng, years ago after working 41 Heifers 25 to 28.50, Fat Cows 23 creek bed. There were no 1n: · sent to acting Attorney General ment ''has had sufficient time · . Oasses wiU he held each attendance of 77 on Sunday, Hartford. i:t":~n c::ocirr;:"~· w~~ ~: to 26.10, Canners· 18.75 to 23, juriea or arrests and no Riclrard G. Kleindienst on In which to reply.'' He said 'llKirsday begirming at 12:30 at March 12. Offering was $I03.Z3. DISCHARGED - Bruce Williams Coal Co. at West Bulls 26 to 28.60, Stock Cows damage to the car. March 2, and in so doing ex- Klelndienat's current preoc- . the tutheran Church Multi- The superintendent, Ralph Caldwell, John Brewer, Col and Calves 285 to 325, Stock pressed anger over Ute lack of cupatlon with the Senate Purpose Room for eight weeks. Carl, awarded pins for perfect Kenneth Imboden . Steers 30·to 37, Stock Heifers 27 LODGE TO MEET Sumbia, W. Va. Th urviving are his wife, to 39, Stock Steer Calves 37 to a reply from the Justice Judicla ry Committee hear1ngs Thi s A special meeting of Shade ursday, Mrs. attendance to Jodi Harr•·on, "' '• PL"•"ANT VALI.EY Emma; two daughters, Behea 43, Stocl(Heifer Calves 33 to 38. River Lodge 453, FolrAM will he Department. onhisconflrmauonas aItomey Bumgarner wtU dem onstrate v,ears, . Garold and Sherman """" 0 In Ute letter, Taft, said he general should not ''be allowed how t0 kn't 1a ks '· Names of patients admitted 'DeD and Jean Cremeans, VEAL CALVES - Tops held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at 1 s c · White, 3 years, Helen King, 11 have been temporarily both of RuUand ; three" sons, was concerned "about the posi- to bamboozle a senator into 54.75, Seconds 53.50, Medium the hall in Olester. lnlpeclion years, Brenda Ross and her discontinued until further Robert, Syracuse; Edward, In 44.75 to 53.25, common & w1U he held and work will be In tion of the Department of Jus- silence when he feels the In· SUPPER SET brotiher •f 8 years. Worship notice. Akron, and Charles of Heavies 44.50 to 45, Cuus 42 to the E. A. Degree. AU master tice that seems to me to be In- terests of his constiluents are 0owed with guest being jeopardized." The Tuppers Plains Com· serv ce o DISCHARGES: Mrs. Robert Pomeroy; two sisters, Mrs. 44.25.. correct from the legal point of masons are Invited. munity Women's Club wiU minister , Rev. William Craig, Middleport; Sheri Rhoads Norris, WintersVille, view and contrary to the Inter· sponsor a spaghetti supper at Garren, Co .giving the sennon. Dress, WeUaton, 0.; Mrs. Art and Mrs. Lu1a J ac ks, ests of the electric consumers the Tuppers Plains School mrnun•on service was ob Hartley, Mrs. Jack McNeeley, Springfield; a brother, Martin in Ohio wbo would receive an $II begirmlng at 4 p.m. Saturday. 'lerved following the worship Robert Anthony, Point . J., of New Bremen, and 11 miJUon rate reduction and There iB a reduced rate for services with Rev. Jay Sltles Pleasant; · John Umbarger, grandchildren. . better service through this ac(Col) linued from l!!i.l! I i · children's dinners. the pastor. Mason , and Taft Boston, Funeral services will be held quisition." Mrs. CoeUe Hudson, Jim and Letart. at 2 p.ni. Wednesday at the the Ohio West Area, and Keams, leader of 300,000 church Victor Counte visited Mr. and Martin Funeral Home in members In the Ohio EutArea, termed lotteries "a 1u upon the Mrs.EUCounteofBeUvilleand SING SCHEDULED Rutland with the Rev. Ray poor." In letters to Sen. 'lbeodore M. Gray, Jt.Piqua, p1'eljdent Mr. and Mrs. Victor Counte of A hymn sing wiU he held Rouse officiating. Burial will P"O-tein of the Oblo Senate, mt Sen. Michael Maloney, ft. Sheffield Lake, Ohio and they Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at the he in Rock Springs Cemetery. CincinnaU Senate majority leader, lbe chii'Ch leaciera laid a The Women's Society of al!lovisitedwithCoeUe'ssister, Stlversville Community FrlendsmaycaUatthefuneral state lottery woulll' be "a cruel lllllcement to those eagerly Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Perkins Church. Everyone iB invited. home any time. Christian Service met at the hoping to Improve their lot and to get rich quick." and family of Marion. church Tuesday evening. ByEdliiiKnopp Mr. Richard Dean, a siudent Murl Galaway visited her Mrs . Bob Rhodes, misVisiting recently with their at Asbury College, Wilmore, sionary chairman, was in son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Woodrum and cnarge of the program using as parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ky., iB spending a lew days family in McArthur on her toplc "World Mllslons" Bradford was their sons, Paul horne with his parents, Mr. and with singing o1 hymn "Let the of Athens, Brian of Wooster, Mrs. John Dean and John Saturday. Walter. Mr . and Mrs. Earl Starkey lower lights he burning" with and Curtils of Findlay. Steve Lavalley, son of Miss Mary Lou King, home ancj Carl Greenlees, Columbia Mrs. Florence Smith at the Grange, were among the many plano. Scripture from the Bernard and Bernice Lavalley over the weekend from Mount friends who attended Athena second chapter of James was is home after undergoing an · Vernon Nazarene College, County Pomona Grange on read followed by Mrs. Bertha appendectomy at Veterans Mount Vernon, visited her Memorial Hospital. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Thursday evening when the Robinson. Relatives here for the servies King and family, also her Mrs. DaUas Hll1 was In Athena County J)eputies, Mr. of Harry Wolfe were Edith grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Walso Poston, were charge of the business . WE LOVE YOU honored for their 50th wedding meeting. The rummage sale Grimm of Kent, Archie and Webber W9od and grandanniversary. Mr. Starkey Is wiD he held in April in Racine. Patricia Tarr and children, mother, Mrs. Neva King. Mrs. Jean Wood, who was An offering was taken by Shawn and Beth, of Cuyahoga State Grange Gatekeeoer. Mrs. JuUa Norris to help with Falls, Th9mas and Barbara confined to Veterans Memorial the dinner sponsored by the Brutvan and children, Jennifer Hospital, has returned home AND YOUR OLD·FASHIONED SIZZLE Cancer Crusade. and Jeffery of Cincinnati, and iB improved. Mr. and Mrs. John Perdas Aget well card was signed by Albert and Jane Wolfe and ' BY FORMFIT ROGERS each member to he sent to Mrs. daughter, Susan of Olmstead and Mary of Harrisonville Tonight, March 21 Mabel Roush who iB ill at her Falls and their son, Ronnie and entertained with a dinner THE Margaret home. Wolfe and Sunday. Attending were Mr. Samanthas prove there's nothing ANDROMEDA STRAIN daughters, Kim and T. J. of and Mrs. Wayne Beal, Karla Mrs. Bess Parsons gave the (Technicolor l and Denise, Mr. and Mrs. secretary and treasurer New Jersey. Arthur Hill like a white collar and/or a little Max and Sherry Knopp spent Roger Young and Wesley, David Wayne reports. The ·.birthday of Mrs. "G' the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Russell WeD, Roger Dixon and Roy Buck was celebrated. lace to frame your face. Nothing Cartoon : Otis Knopp. They were acLinda Beal. Hostess lor the even!Og was Search for Misery Mr. Richard Hielrnan of like color to put that sparkle Mrs. Carroll White and Mrs. companied home by Lynn SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Mallory and Beckie Salser who Hemlock Grove spent Friday James Hupp. in your eye. "So becoming, dear!" spent the evening with them. afternoon with Mrs. Neva Others attending were Mrs. Wl!dnosday & Thursday Betty and Kenn Cossin and King. Arnold Hupp,.Mrs. Jack Ables, March 21·23 as granny would say. Yes , and children, Debbie and KeMy Jr. Recent visitors of Mr. and NOT OPEN and a guest, Darla White. and Keith of Columbus visited Mrs. Nev White were Myrtle so easy to love: all these things her mother, Mrs. Mildred White of MadiBon, W.Va., Mr. Turner, who has been ill. They and Mrs. Harold White, local. fly through the suds without stayed with her brother Mr . and Mrs . Walter Charles and June Baker and llielrnan of BaD Run, Mr. and a care In the world. family . While here Linda Mrs. Ralph Chase of Columbus Burkhart and friend of Detroit, spent Saturday evening with Mich., accompanied them to Mrs. Neva King and Mr. and the Gospel Sing at Huntington. Mrs. Harold White. Mrs. Goldie Pickens and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Harrison daughters, Effie Elizabeth and and son, Rodney, of Columbus Hazel Sellers and grand- visited with Mr. and Mrs. Olen daughter, Kittle , spent a Harrison recently. weekend viBiting her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Murray, Mrs. Effie Haire, a sister, Mr. Greg and Tina, are spending a and Mrs. Lester Smith, a few days in Tampa, Florida,. brother, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard They visited Mrs. Murray's Short robe P·S·M·L$10. Haire of East Uverpool and a relatives. They also visited in sister, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Port Richey with Mr. and Mrs. Grohin of Freedom, Pa. Theodore White, Dana's uncle. Edna Knopp spent Monday Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sewar of with her daughter, Lois Ann Albion, New York and Mr. and ' ... IN BANKING TOO! Sterrett, and grandson, Mike, Mrs . David McDonald of who were confined to their Columbus visited Mr. and Mrs. home with the mwnps. . Eddie King and chlldren · Mr. and Mrs. Otis ·Knopp recently. But the friendliness is still here. Our accompanied by his brother, Mrs. Hazel Arnold and personnel are here to help you with all doll P·S· M$8. Mr. and Mrs. Ovle Knopp of Walter had a• recent· Gay, W. Va., visited Sunday viSitors Mr. ana Mrs. Patitck. your banking problems, no matter how I evening with their sister, Opal Wllllams and children of small. You'll always get a warm wei· Pinkerton who Is a patient at McArthur, Mr. and Mrs. the St. Francis Hospital In RonaldM~NaUy of Athens, Mr. come and personal service from our peoCharleston. and ·Mrs. Lester Arnold and ple. Stop in today and see. Emma Johnson and son, Billy of Columbuit and Mr. and Jerry, accompanied her sister, Mrs . William Drake of Alice SheviUe to her home in Columbus. Eut Uverpool. She had spent Mr. and Mrs. John Dean Short IIOWn P·S·M·L $7. I'IHf ~ YOU VISil PARK fREE several weeks vlalting with visited recentiy with Mr .. and Emma. Mrs . Clali· Waggoner at .PITTSBURGH Bill Beegle of OU In Athens 1·HarriBonvWe, Mr. and Mrs. and llrtJce of Columbua spent Paul Paynter of Carpenter, the past weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. John Gillogly and I their parents, Bob and Martha sons, Carpenter, and Mr. and ....C.,9HCIHI~AT1 . . , Lou Beegle. Mrs. Oerold Gilkey and family Thomas Beegle 1.1 spending at Athena. this month Yilitlng with his Richard Dean and Juanita CGUIIn, Mildred Mercer, In Terrell visited recently with FICII'icla. Ht will a1ao visit with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and MIDDLEPORT( OHIO Don Herbert Powell and visited Mrs. Robert Rled and a1ao with Melilbelo me c.·;iiJQ) with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Walter Terrell of IIIJiarr lD Atllnla, Ga. Pateelre!n oil } L 1e Merger Revived ap.-. Di M da Y KI•ng bur Y New N t News ••• in Briefs Apple Grove Carpenter News, Events Dorcas Social Notes News, Event ELBERFELDS IN POMERO·Y Tax Repeal ·Could Fall ' OOLUMBUS (UP!) -The Ohio Education AssociaUon hal ffied papers with the Ohio SUPreme Court claiming the alate t;OIIIIltutlon would be violated if a drive to repeal the new Income tax iB successful. Wllltiun C. McDonald, president of the OEA, said the teachers group asked the high Court to _consider the OEA brief during Its tlellberaUons on another acUon brought by five state · representatives, headed by Rep. Joseph Tully, ft.Mentor. The five lawmakers have asked the court to order Attorney General William Brown to certify a proposed constitutional . amendment ending the tax to Secretary of State Ted Brown so It can he placed on the November bailot. The amendment if successful, would halt collection of fulfill his duties under the state the Income tax next Jan. 1. conatltutlon · and various The OEA contends the statutes but it cannot order him amendment would violate that to certify the amendment and section of the Ohio ConsUtution its ballot summary as drafted which prohibits the state from by the representaUves. going Into debt more than $750,000. McDonald said that meant the attorney general could In eddition, according to McDonald, the Oea contends tax refuse to certify the amendrepeal would "throw the state ment and summary or allow I~ and the political subdivisions using his jusgment. The OEA contended If the ~ into financial chaos while such (conatltutional) questions are come tax question Is submitted being resolved." to the electorate and repel!led, TheOEA,In its brief, said aU it would throw Ohio's school the Supreme Court can do Is system "Into the most severe order the Attorney General to financial crisis In history." HAVE CHR06ED CHOOSE YOUR FAVORITE STYLE IN VIOLET VAMP OR STRAWBERRY. litbens·,alional ,_...,_QIJ.a• SCUFFS TO MATDi . . Cookson Wins· Route 554 Job Ben Cookson, Inc., New existing, temporary and new Philadelphia, was apparent pavement. The estimated low bidder at $737,994.05 completion date Is Oct. 31. Tuesday for the improvement . I&'L '." and relocaUon of three secUons lCb of Ohio Rt. 554 In Cheshire Firemen's Study Twp. The engineer's estimated was $806,700. The project had been deferred from the first Begins Friday quarter flscal1972 construction 1;: program due to a shortage of • < ' state construction lunda. p.m. Fijday at llie S.Dd Ward. 'ftrehoute to beglll It conalsts of three sections, lDIIr'aelloa Ia basle· fire one west of Kyger and two he· fi&IIIID& melliodl, a part of a tween Kyger and Cheshire fire lclleol wbldl Ill to ... toteUng two and three tl!nths mllll. -Plans call ior new 26- COiidllelld-a-Dy.. ,. _.... .Tiae Jl.hour coune will be !0ot pavement and bridges to taacbl by Capt. Cooley of die carry Rt. 554 ll'afflc ovar Albe111 Fire Departmeaf. Kyger and Jessie ·Creeks and Alleadaace II ma•datory township road 17 over Kyger aiid oaly lbOH lllvolved 111 Creek. Grades wtU he raised abllt wort will 11o esc:med 11 above flood level and alignII reported. Friday mgbt'l ment wtU he adjusted to im· prove sight distances . 1esaloa will be approximately three bonn 111 Relocations will bypass lour leogtb. Inadequate bridges. Traffic wlll be maintained over f~a :! m!o:e::~ • ews•• rn MEIGS tHEATRE TIMES . By United Prepjmeraatloaal COLUMBUS - DISGRUNTLED GUARDS at the 138-year old Ohio Penitentiary today refused to let inmates out of their cells untO pison officials agreed to meet a series of guard demands. The 11,900 Inmates agreed Tuesday night to end a work strllt:e. ' The guards were angry with conc...ions granted to the convicts, Including long hair and beards and a boost of $25 a month lilY, and presented Warden Harold Cardwell with demands of th~ir own. Cardwell and State Coorectiona <ltlef Bemett Cooper were to meet today with guards and their unlon representaUves. WASHINGTON - THREE INFLUENTIAL union leeders were reported prepared today to quit President Nixon's Pay Board and argue for a total labor boycott of the government body which conll'ols wage incteases. Labor sources said the union leaders would present their ease at a conference at which labor will decide whether to continue cooperating with the government wage program. The three Pay Board members reported ready to quit were AFL-CIO President George Meany; Floyd Smith, president ol the International Association of MachlniBts, and I. Abel, president of the United Steelworlters. w. CLEVELAND - OHIO ATI'ORNEY General William J. Brown today filed a 'f45 miJUon damage suit against Dow Qlemlcal Co., BASF Wyandotte Corp. and Dow Chemical of Canada for mercury pollution of Lake Erie. Brown said Ute companies knew or should have known that mercury or mercury compounds are ,Inherently dangerous aublltances that can cause pennanent damage to humans. "It 1.1 Ume that thiB wanton use of Lake Erie as a dumping ground for mel-cury, which could be recycled, be ended, and that the parUee reeponsible he forced to pay for their role In thiB tragic sltuatton," said Brown. .. VOL XXIV NO. 241 Devoud To. The Intere~ll Of The Meiga·MtUOn Area . ~ POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · Mus ELBERFELDS '. ' Pace a!J • • Ins, e CHICAGO (UP!) - Sen. Edmund S. Muskie revived his faltering Democratic presidential campaign in Tuesday's IUinois primary, taking more than 60 pet. of Ute vote over Eugene J . McCarthy. Muskie headed for the next big showdown in Wisconsin saying, "This has Ute taste of a clearcut victory." But there was little or no taste of victory for Mayor Richard J. Daley of Chicago, Ute Democralic 111rty kingmaker. His candidate for the pivotal post of Cook County state's attorney was soundly whipped by the man Daley had dumped as an endorsed candidate, incumbent Edward V. Hanrahan. And his choice lor the gubernatorial nomination, Lt. Gov. Pavl Simon, was trailing maverick anli-Daleyite'Da niel Walker. A massive crossover of 634,623 votes, 63 per cent, to votes and 51 per cent to 566,952 votes and 49 per cent. Republican voters to the 375,118 votes, 37 per cent. Hanrahan Clear VIctor With 45 precincts reporting, Democratic primary appeared Hanrahan was a clear victor to he the key factor in returns indicated Muskie had threatening Daley wtth a 51 delegates pledged or with 43 per cent of Ute votes in a him against three-way race. Daley's pick to defeat which could grievously favoring affect his stature as the McGovern's 19. Both Muskie replace him as the party's Democrat who caDs the shots and McGovern conceded about choice, fonner Chief Traffic In IUinois and speaks loudly in 80 of the 160 at stake to an Court Judge Raymond Berg, the councils ol the national "uncommitted" slate com- got31percentandindependent mitted to the wishes of Daley. contender Donald Page Moore ll'rty. ' Reiurns from 8,862 precincts 27 per cent. But for Maine's Muskie, Rep. Roman Pucinski was badly needing a comeback showed Walker, who coined the C!!IEF OF POLICE J. J. CREMEANS and Middleport Mayor John Zerkle display a plastic victory after biB F1orida fiasco, phtase ''police riot" In Ute the only candidate carrying Ute replica ol a marijuana plant which will he on exhibi.t in Middleport business houses as a part of it was not only "a solid vic- "Walker Report" on the 1968 Daley banner who sailed the drug educaUon program being carried out by village officials. Tuesday the plant replica Democratic convention disor- through. He had no trouble ' tory" but a double one. was on display at the Citlzena NaUonal Bank. The schedule for the remainder of the week : (Continued on Page 20) In separate voting for 160 ders, leading Simon 599,670 Mark V Store, Wednesday; Western Auto, Thursday ; Cross Hardware, Friday, and Ingels national convention delegates Furniiure, Saturday. The artificial plant was secured by Mayor Zerkle. at stake, biB candidates had an impressive lead over those of his chief rival in !biB race, Sen. GeorgeS. McGovern, O.S.D. The rundown of the voting In Dlinols : With 8,930of the state's 10,868 Mayor John Zerkle and Fire lid or screen to prevent ashes nuisance. precincts counted, Musk!e led Burning permits can he McCarthy In the nonbinding Chief Bob E. Byer today made from flying about the neigh· borhood. No permit Is required obtained free of charge_from preferential balloting wltb eJ:pUclt burnlng regulations In for thiB type burning, providing the fire chief, at Ute Middleport Middleport. lunch room from Pete Kloes, or -~ -~! ' .. .nwere Dated, the no hazard ,.Is created. Burning In the open wiD not at Dudley's Florist Shop from BEVERLY, Ohio - James olficla s said, to clarify he allowed on Sundays. ~ Mrs. Tom Darst. C. Cline, chief chemist here for questions which have arisen. -Burning of garbage and Pennlts, issued up to one the Globe Metallurgical The regulatio(\8 an;: leaves wtU not be permitted. week at a time, will he canCorporation, will be one of a --Open burnln~ IS not ~rNo burning or permits to celled 'should the weather three-man delegation milled inside village limits burn will he issued or allowed become dry or windy. Persons representing t,he United States without a burning penni!. at a meeting the week of March -Trash .and papers can he where· such .burning will cause needing permits for a longer violation of present or future period should contact Chief 'll of the International Stanburned m a con tamer, Every candidate running In ordinances, or . create a Byer. dards Organization in Moscow, providing the container has a the Meigs or Mason County Russia. primary election for local, The meeting wiD be the first 8?-~:!:!:':®;o=!:ws=•n...w~­ DAMAGE MINOR · Veterans Memorial Hospital State or national office will be of a committee including 37 EXTENDED OUTLOOK Two cars had minor damage given up to one hour of free 'ADMITTED ,Faurice nations formed to cover Ohio Exteiided OuUook, in an accident on Second St. In Neece, Pomeroy ; Cornelia television exposure on PoinT· sampling, analysis , and Friday througb SuDday: JAMES CLINE Pomeroy at 9:55p.m. Tuesday. View Cable Channel 5. Bunch, Pomeroy; William product standards of Warming tread through Pomeroy pollee said one car Each candidate has been Buckley, Middleport; Gertrude ferroalloys and meta!8 on an period wllli a cbuee of raiD driven by Homer Smith, 38, Drake, Vinton; Paul Rife, notified that he may have up to international basis. Pomeroy, backed from a Sunday. Hlgbs mid 40s to Middleport; Clara Grueser , a half-hour of time, with each Prior to the I.S.O. meeting, mid 50s Friday cUmblag to driveway Into the door of a program to be shown at least Trash Pickup Set COne will visit with friends In the 60s and upper 50s by Minersville; Berths Robinson, parked car owned by A. W. twice. Racine; Daniel Crislip, Long Copenhagen, Denmark, and Sunday. Overnight lows mid. Nease of Pomeroy. There were Ohio candidates in the May 2 Bottom; Scott Williams, 20s to low 30s Friday mol' Free traah pickups In Buesingen, Switzerland. After no Injuries and no arrests. primary will he shown on Pomeroy; Alice Mills, MidDing rlslag to the upper 30s to Pomeroy Ill order to forward the Moscow meeting he will he Channel 5 up to April 30. West dleport; Leonard Lunsford, mld'40s by Sunday momlug. the oblecllve of "Clean Up making business calls in TAXES DISl'RmUl'ED Virginia candidates, whose ~~;:::Tmr;:.::: o0 n~ Pomeroy; Chester Mundry, Week" will tiep. Monday Ill Chedde, France, and Geneve, OOLUMBUS (UPI)- State LOCAL TEMPS Reedsville. primary is May ~· wiD appear Auditor Joseph Ferguson Ward 1, followed by Ward 2, Switzerland. The temperature In downon Channel 5 until May 7. AU Tuesday, Ward 3 on Wed· Cline was the speaker at the reported $3.6 million In state DISCHARGED - Evelyn programs will be videotaped in town Pomeroy at II a.m. Income tax money has been aeaday aiid Thursday, and Racine Alumni meeting last McCaskey, Sarah· Hoffman , advance. Wednesday was 44 degrees, year. He graduated from RHS distributed so far this month to Ward 4 on Friday. James Stephenson, Glen Rolf. under cloudy skies. candidates may choose to Ohio's 88 counUes. U anyone II missed they In 1951. He has been active as a use less than the 30 minutes are uked to call vUJage hall member of a chemist comallotted to them and have the aad a pickup will be mittee of the American Society choice of making a personal for Testing Materials for a arranged. statement or engaging in a number of years . He will be discussion type program with a reporting to ASTM at a A busy Aprll Is planned by of April a community cleanup mothers' night observance on representative of PoinTView. meeting in Los Angeles , the following evening. The club Many candidates have already the Future Homemakers of day is planned. following his return to America at Meigs High School. Putting in a busy year, year will epd with a splash· accepted the offer of free TV America . The other US The organization Is currentiy members held a bake sale In down party on May 20. time. PoinTView will attempt delegates will be Dr. Saunders There are 21 members In the to group the candidates run· observing FHA Week. Ned Pomeroy and Middleport In of Union Carbide and Dr. Mayo month, the group will appoint a December and conducted club which has Miss Leda Mae ning for specific offices Mostly cloudy and colder of U. S. Steel Corporation. Claus Kraueter, Mrs. Joe Bailey and together, and will present them with a chance of snow flurries committee to plan mothers' operation Santa Cline is married to the fornight and will stage a spring gathering up clothes and food Mrs. Robert Roberts as ad- at the same time. Notices of tonight and Thursday. Lows mer Margaret Martin of fashion show on April 13. The for Lakin Hospital. visors: Members are Brenda when candidates wiD appear tonight upper 20s to mid 3!S. Syracuse and the father of state convention will be on Officers wtU be elected for Barton, president; Irene will run in local newspapers Highs Thursday upper 3()9 to three _children, James, Sue, (Continued on page 2) April 21-22 and in the last part next year on May 10 with the and Channel 5. mid 40s. and Darla. James Cline 8 l11'Ding R:..-1 Cl d ·weS. eare Delegate to . f Conference Candidates to Be Granted TV Exposure FHA Expects Busy April Weather 4-H Commitment Paid Up Members of Meigs County's ~H Clubs, their advisors, and friends were recognized at the 28th Annual 4-H Advisors ·Recognition ceremony in ,Columbus March 16 for having completed payment of $900 to the Ohio National ~H Club Foundation. Betty Dean, Maidie Mora, Rosalie Story and Pat Holter, 4·H advisors, received the award representing fuUlliment of the Meigs County pledge from Dean Roy M. Kottman of The Ohio State University College of Agriculture and Horne Economics and Arthur Dannecker, Chairman of the . Ohio 4-H Foundation. SAIGON, - ntOUSANDS OF ADDmONAL 1;outh VIet: (CGnlilnlld 011 • McCarthy Su.bmerged by Clearcut Illinois Primary Decision Tuesday WASHINGTON - OONTENDING ntAT the graduated income tax has eroded to ·the point that the average $60,000. year executive pays taxes at the same rate as his $9,(1()N..year secretary, a dozen Democratic senators Tuesday opened a new cam!lllgn lor tax reform. Led by sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., they Introduced In the Senate a bill to attack 21 tax "loopholes" and designed to ~ crease the lues of the rich by f!S bUUrn. They said that money could be passed along to low and middle-income farnillee to relieve the burden of rl,slng property taxes. President Nixon also wants to make possible the reduction of property taxee, but hia · expected solution Is the imposition of a value-added tax (VAT), or national sales tax. namese troo111 poured Into eastern Cambodia today In an effort to rweep through rugged plantatl"" country and retake lOBI TENWHS PHONE 992·2156 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1972 " L~FT TO . RIGHT: Arthur Oannecker, Betty bean, Maidie Mora, Rosalie Story, Pat Holter, and OSU Dean Kottman . Dr. Charles W. Wer, State Leader of 4-H in the Ohio Cooperative Extension Ser· vice, said 35 Ohio counties, In addition to Meigs, have completed their pledges toward the $182,000 in the drive which began in 1969. Several additional counties have made payments toward their goals. CounUng pledge payments at Ute March 16 meeUng, Ute Ohio National 4-H Foundation Drive total stood at fl16,000. . The Ohio 4-H Foundation was establlshed In 1946 as a part of The Ohio State University Development Fund. Only the interest from money placed in the fund iB used. Proceeds help defray the costs of educational programs for over 113,000 4-H members and 15,800 volwiteer leaders reaching every community in Ohio. Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Mora and Miss Story received their fiveyear advisor silver clover award at the annual. awards banquet. Mrs. Holter, a 14-year advisor, represented the Meigs County 4-H Advisory Committee. The recosnition ceremony' " ~H Bridging the Gap" was presented by John and Mary Schmidt with - 785 advisors present. Records show that 1,595 advisors have completed 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, 35, 40, or 45 years of service for a to14! of 14,100 years of voluntary service to boys and girls In Ohio. Other Meigs County advisors recognized but not attending were Carol Pierce, 10 years of service; Maxine Whitehead, Farie Cole, Evelyn Well and Harold Maue for 5 years of service. All advisors In Ohio are Invited to the Recognition ' Prp rarn each fiv~ years. �. I ~-The DaUy Seltlnel. Mlddle!!!l~Ptineroy, 0., March 22,1972 2- The DaUyllenllnel,Midcleport-Polneroy, 0., March II, 1972 "Guess He Followed You All the Way Home!" Assembly Moves uickly COLUMBUS (UPI)- The Ohio General Assembly warming up for a pnmary election campa1gn recess next month, took on a wode vanety of hard-hitting ISSues m a fullwork day Tuesday The lawmakers: - Took fmal leg isla Uve action to place on Ute May 2 primary ballot the question of whether Oh1o should estabhsh a state lottery. - Left up to the House a deCISion on language in a package of 14 constitutional changes which also could go on the ballot in May if approved m time. - Reaffinned the deaUt penalty and Ute current 138-yearold prohibition agamst abortions except when the mother's life in in danger. The House worked for more than five hours on a sweeping reVISIOn of Ohw's crurunal laws before adJourning for the evenmg. Debate was to continue today, begmning at !:3D p.m. Elinunatmg capttal punishment and liberalizmg the abortion law were among 15 amendments offered to the 266page crunmal code bill, which was seven years m Ute makm~. Goes oo Ballot The Senate agreed to Ute House vers10n of the lottery resolution, vote two more than the Utree.fiftha majority requ1red on a constitutional amendment. James R Marsh, elections counsel to Secretary of State Ted W Brown, smd necessary advertisements of the constitutional question would hegm immediately so the ISSUe could appear on the May 2 ballot. The resolution, adopted after a 14-month JOUrney through the legislature dunng which 11 was defeated tw1ce and g1ven up for dead several tunes, calls for repeal of the constitutional prohibition aga1nst a stale lottery Under the restnctive House amendment to which the Senate agreed, COIL!!tituhonal bans on other fonns of gambling would be retamed This was viewed as a safeguard agamst establislunent of off-track hettml! or caSino gamblmg i/ 11\'e 'Vtller's approve, a specia,l lottery pianmng comnus-· sloW WID go" to' wor~ Wltliin' a week to set up a lottery with proceeds gomg mto the stale general fund for government programs Quick Action Cited Sen. Ronald M Mottl, D-Parma, who gwded Ute resolution on Its often-penlous trek through the Senate and House, pointed out that Michigan voters w11l be deciding the same question May 16, and PeMSylvama has just begun a state lotlery. Mottl sa1d Oh1o could lose hundreds of thousands of dollars to netghbormg stales if qu1ck action 1s not taken. ~uck acbon lS also requll'e011 in Ute House if Ute package of conslltutoonal changes, includ-mg settill8 up Iegu!lative expense accounts and requirmg the governor and lieutenant governor to be elected wtth a single vote, are to appear on tbe May 2 ballot Major disagreement cropped up aga1n Tuesday over wheUter the candidates for governor and lieutenant governor should also be required to p8lr up m Ute pnmary elections well as m November . As passed by the House, the two offices were paired in Ute prunary But the Senate adopted, 18-11, an amendment by Sen. Robert J. Corts, R-Eiyrla, separating Ute candidates m the prunary but pairing Utem in the general electiOn by 1 party State Majonty Whlp Michael J. Maloney, R.Cmcmnatl, tried to reverse the action but failed, 12-16, despite an attempt by Lt. Gov John W. Brown, who was pres1dmg over Ute Senate, to help wnte Ute amendment to his own liking. Brown, who favors combtn· mg the offices boUt m the prl· mary and general election, smd he would actively oppose the entire constitullonal package if Ute language 1s not changed The House could demand that it be changed, or Ute Senate could retreat from Tuesday's action. The proposal lS designed to make Ute governor and lieutenant governor memhers of the same party. Brown lS a Republican, while Gov. John J. G1lbgan 1s a Democrat. Maloney sa1d separating the offices on the prm~ary ballot and combmmg them on the general electiOn ballot might produce "two nommees who don't want any part of each other but are forced to run to- gether " Youngstown BuB Bill But Sen. Tennyson Guyer, R- I Findlay, S8ld combining Utem in Ute primary would ''produce selection rather tban election" and permit a strong gubematonal candidate to hand p1ck a "stooge" as his runnmg mate. ''It would wreck Ute Republican Party," Guyer told Mal- ney. Sen. Howard C. Cook, R-Toledo, failed In an attempt to . ..' ' ( send the package back to the Judiciary Committee and it cleared, 25-5. In other legislative acUon: - The Senate unanimously adopted and sent to the governor an emergency bill to allow Youll8stown to place on the May ballot an operating levy to retam transit service. - The Senate unanimously agreed to House amendments and sent Gilligan legislation requiring identification cards wiUt photographs for welfare recipients to receive and cash lhell' checks. Both chambers return today at 1:30 p.m. . ' ,. NORTH - ::S: 0 e.C"PV.Jt'UI"'h"""O?F'??"., ntttJJYbb LJbbbbd Voice along Br'Way BY JACK O'BRIAN RECAP ON RABBIT IS WARREN-TED NEW YORK (KFS) - Jmuny Stewart's searchmg for a summer stock play "to keep sharp " Jim d1d "Harvey" w1th Helen Hayes a season ago and looked very sharp. Not h1s f1rst time after the or1gmal Frank Fay-starred "Harvey" had run a couple of seasons, Fay took a mne-week collapse, and Jimmy fllled , m which remmded folds he'd started out as a stage mummer Fay was the all-hme character 's. character , m h1s dotage he got rehgwn after a lot of d1vorces (mciudmg from Barbara Stanwyck, who rephed to someone who asked 1f she mtended to see Fay m "Harvey" "No, I saw enough s1x-foot rabbits when I was marrted to him" ) . Fay's old,age rehg10us return became fanatiCism He'd do a twomonute spot m front of St Patrock's Cathedral, kneehng ostentatiously, hat over heart, murmurmg mcantat10ns whlle folks Circled round to Usten and watch, as was Frank's Idea Aller Fay's deservedly great noltces m the role ended some 20 years' shabby obscurity, Fay stopped attendmg Mass at St. Malachy's on W 49th St , the Actors Church, and began g01ng to late H1gh Mass Sundays at St Patrick's Cathedral, m a suol.ably front-pew of course He arrtved liiliDaculately turned out m Impeccable costumes plpmg on vest, homburg hat, pomty shmed-shoes, elaborately theatrical m every move m case anyone mightn't realize who he was. Such sudden rejection of h1s old, homey, comfortable Actor's Church deeply hurt the pastor at St. Malachy's, who confided to Bert Wheeler, a great star in hiS day who'd never suffered the showbiz sin of Ham, and Bert m turn took the message to the recently selfoverwhelmed Fay. Wheeler was persuaSive, appealmg, fmally convmcmg. Fay nobly agreed he would return to the scene of his poverty-days worshipmg He would, he assured Bert, be at St. Malachy's for High Mass the Sunday after next Wonderful, uld Bert. I "But tell Ute pastor," Fay warned, "that he's best announce I'll be there from the pulpit next Sunday" "Harvey" was produced by the late Brock Pemberton, a legendary and rare decent man am1d the cymcal Bdwy. hustlers .. . He was one of but three producers who could put on a play wtthout fll'st posting a bond wiUt Actors Eqmty to cover rehearsal and two-weeks' performance pay. The others were Lee Shubert and a gentleman whose name escapes us at 5:15a.m. as we two-finger off to press (he produced mexpenslve plays and operated t1ie "Subway CirCUli," paid only bare-nununwn union salaries - but never welshed a payroll). "Harvey" ran more than four seasons, won a Pulitzer, made Brock an even ncher skmfllnt, for thrifty as well as completely honest was Ute Pemherton reputation .. One cnt1c (John Chapman of the N Y.'Daily News) said Brock had produced "Harvey" as tf certain it would flop; a chintzy physiCal staging mdeed. But Brock was a showman, a perceptive, tasteful pro who'd started as a newspaperman on the Emporia , Kan., Gazette He later was drama ed1tor on Ute N. Y Mail, N. Y. World, and Times, and began h1s backstage apprenticeship with the great gentleman Arthur Hopkms (champagne fmds 1ts level 1and started as a pfoducer w1th a hit stra1ght off, "Enter Madame " Subsequently he staged "Miss Lulu Belt," "SlrtcUy Dishonorable, " "SIX Characters m Search of an Author," "Personal Appearance," "KISS the Boys Goodbye" etc , to h1s magnum (Jeroboam !) opus, "Harvey." There are decent and tasteful producers on Bdwy. even today, as there were so many more m earlier greasepamted generations .. Arthur Hopkins had dozens of great hits ("Poor Utile Rich Girl/' ~ohn Barrymore's "Hamlet," Chekhov and Strlngberg and Sheakespeare and O'Neill and Philip Barry; cast Leshe Howard and Bogard In "The Petrifioo Forest," which made them H'wood superstars, and too many others to liSt herem ... A permanently distinguished showman, he refused to produce filth or shabby scr1pts, and before he d1ed, hadn 'I produced for many seasons Evils Seen In VA Tax WASHINGTON (UP!) Rep John M. Ashbrook, R· Ohio, sa1d today the more Ute tvalue,addOII tax of Ute Nmon admmlstratlon is explamed "the more Ill-advised the whole 1dea appears." The value-added tax - VAT - 1s a tax addoo to the value of a material, serVIce or product as 1t moves through var1ous stages of production and diStribution "This Ism essence a national sales tax - and a h1dden one at that - paid by the consumer," Ashbrook sa1d. "The admimstrallon is constdering a proposal to substitute this tax for the portion of property taxes that go toward school fmancmg" (D) Lakers Post '6 7th NBA zz WEST EAST .Ql084 .7 t732 .QJ1085 .195 .QJ10943 tB5 .72 ByUnltedl'relllnlel'IUIUonal The Los Angeles Latera, who se,ta consecuUve.game winning streak for pro team sports of 33 straight Winll during the season, scored their 67th win of the campaign Tueaday night when they defeated the Chicago Bulls, 109-!04. The Lakers need one more Win to Ue and two more to surpass the NaUonal Basketball AssoclaUon mark set by Philadelphia In 1966-37. The Lakers play at Cleveland tonight and then will be at home against Phoenix Friday night and against SeatUe Sunday night. Gail Goodrich scored 39 points and Jerry West 26 for the Lakers who held a 52-61 halftime margin. Bob Love had 28 points for the Bulls. Hawks CIIDch Berth The Atlanta Hawks cUnched a berth In Ute playoffw when they overca!he a 17-p~~lnt deficit to best the Philadelphia 71!ers,117· l!l. Lou Hudson scored 23 of his 36 points In the second half to lead a rally whicH started .A72 .K5 • AKQJ106 .63 North-South vulnerable Weol North East South Pass Pass 1• 5• 6. Pass 4N.T, Pass 5 N.'t.' Pass 7 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead-• Q By Oswald & Jamu Jaeolly DR. LAWRENCE E.1AM8 Both. People Need Fertility Study By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr. Lam I>-Two years ago I had blood poisoning in my right ovary and tube. I had to have them removed The doctor was able to save the left ovary and tube. 1 kept trying to get pregnant but couldn't. A year ago I went to another doctor and he gave me one of those tests you see on TV. The doc· tor shot blue dye m my tube and sa1d if the blue dye goes stra1ght up hke a river that means I can get pregnant and if 1t stays m a circle then the tube tsn't open. The dye did go straight up, so the doctor said there wasn't any reason I couldn't ·get pregnant It is a year later now. and I .still llol)-'t ~~v~ the child I pray for every day. Is there any operation I can have to help me' What IS my chance of havmg a child? Dear Reader""The fact that the tube 1s open doesn't necessarily mean that you can get pregnant The ovum has to be released, pass through the tube, be ferlll· 1zed by sperm and the condihons have to be right for it to be implanted in the uterus for the pregnancy to ensue. There are a lot of steps in gettmg pregnant besides just havmg the tube open In other words, just because the road is open doesn't mean there will be a lot of traffic on it It also takes two for n pregnancy to occur This means an ovum and a sperm. A good fcrtlhty study in the person w1th your problem should 1uvolve a careful exammation of both husband and Wife. The doctor by speCial tests can tell whether you are ovulatmg or not and w h ether you 6ave normal hormone balance and he can also tell whether your husband 1s producmg a suffiCient amount of live sperm If both of vou really want a child, I would suggest you go to your gynecologist for th1s problem and have your husband also agree that he will go to a doctor for an examination of himseH. Even though a couple may have frequent normal relatLOns, th1s doesn't mean that adequate live sperm 1s produced or that the female Is producing ovum nor does it have any direct relation to the female's abllity to get pregnant. Psychological factors can even play a role. Many a couple has had their first child after they have adopted one. D o c t o r s sometimes give men thyroid tablets If they are on the low side of .,thyrotd function, this increases the number of live sperm cells and the likelihood' of pregnancy. Women's fertilIty can be increased by medicine, too. The new ferllhty pills are responsible for most of the recent cases of multiple b1rths FHA April (Continued from page I) Barnes, vice president; Debbie Knight, hlstor1an; Diana Lewis, treasurer; Diana McAngus, secretary; Josie Morton, song leader, and Unda Baker, Reginll Bing, Donna Boyd, Terry Bumgardner, Unda Burbage, Tressa Hayes, Jackie Hutton, Debbie Lemley, Diana Lynch, Cindy Manley, Debbie McDaniels, Debbie Mowery, Barbara Price, Debbie Schoonover and Gail Sizemore. Purpose of the organization lS to learn to live better today m order that Ute lives of members and their families will be better tomorrow. The motto of the group ts "Toward New Horizons," and the colors of the organization are red and while. When you hold pressure cards in three suits you may be able to work a doublesqueeze m which you squeeze boUt your opponents. South bid his hand with all the delicacy of a steam roller. When North admitted possession of two aces and two kings, South counted 12 top tricks and felt that the Lord would provide a 13th for him. The game was duplicate so SouUt placed Ute grand slam In no-trump. The queen of clubs lead was encouraging. It looks as If West might be the only player to be able to stop clubs Then 1f East was the only man able to stop either of the major suits a doublesqueeze would be automatic. He won the club and cashed fl ve diamonds while discarding one card in each su1t from dummy. West discarded two clubs, East three hearts. That gave South all the information he needed. E a s t was obviously very long in hearts. Thus S o u t b was ready to put real pressure on West. He led a heart to dummy's S.nd $1 lo< JACOIY MODEIIH llool: to. "Win af Jridtt." (c/o this ntws~ poper!, P0. lor 419, I!Mio Cifr Stotion, H.., York, H Y. 10019. NEW FACE In town In Ottowa Is Yao Kuang, 51, ace and came back to his career dl-plomal who Is · king-o •Wes1 dlsearded · 'a Peking'a new amlla11ador •spade. Now· South ' led tbll r to Canada. In preytou• ••· •. last diamond 'arid WBBt bad 1 algnmeots In Wanaw, he to let another spade go. He participated In sporadic was still under club prestalb with American dlplosure. mala In tbe PoU1h capllal Dummy's nine of clubs for fears preceding Prell- was thrown and East let his den Nixon's visit to Chlua. club go. Now South's last club was led to dummy and East had to throw a spade. .Dummy's heart had squeezed him. smce West held a club and East a heart, no one TWO DIE IN CRASH DELAWARE, Ohio (UPI)- could have spades stopped (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) Rodney Ratcliff, 32, and Vashaw Lipes, 52, both of Columbua, were killed Monday in the crash of their twinThe b1ddi!ll hu been engine plane In a field about 10 West North East miles oorlheast of here. Pass The cause of the crash waa Po"' I . Pass 3 • Pass not immediately determined. You, South, hold: Ratcliff was the pilot and Lipes, a passenger, was an • AK854 • AZ • J .AK854 ofiicer in the firm of Hocka<lenLipes-Rousculp, Inc., a Columbus consultlt!g engineering firm which owned residents In bordering stales at the aircraft. lower prlcea, officials said Monday, Liquor Department UQUOR SAI.Fii LOST spokesmen said Increased COLUMBUS (UPI) -The activity is planned to stop State lost $6 mlllion in liquor illegal traffic In liquor acroaa sales during !971 because state lines which they desabout 263,000 gallons of liquor cribed as a "form of were purchased by Ohio bootlegging . • • Jail Breakouts Unst1•-prising CINCINNATI (UPI) -Ham- a place just not big enough to The Oh1o Republican sa1d, Ilton County Sheriff Dan Tehan hold thm. however, he becomes skeptical sa1d today county jail pnsoners "This place was built In 1917 when there IS talk of replacing "sit around 24 hours a day to house 150 prisoners." one tax wtlh another because of planmng an escape" and 1t Some '112 prisoners were at Ute posstbility 1t w1ll escalate should not come as any sur- Ute jail at the time of the mto more taxes prose when they break out as 24 lx'eakout, under the super" If a 3 per cent VAT were did here Monday mght. VISIOn of only seven guards. enacted on the federal level, do Fifteen of the 24 escapers Authorities apparently you doubt that Ute rate would were still at large today learned of the smuggled gun soon climb to 4 or 5 per cent or "This kind of thing can hap- from Arthur Tarpley, 23, one of even higher' " he asked. OJOn any place," Tehan said. the nine prl.!oners who had "lt's happening In the big pen- been recaptured by late itentiaries all over the country. Tueaday. The Daily Sentinel ''This ~ould happen again," Largest Local Break DEVOTEDTO~HE I~TERESTOF he said. "We are not playing Tarpley told police the leaMEIGS -MA>ON AREA with kids. These people s1t ders of the escape "threatened CHESTER L TANNEHILL. Exec. Ed around 24 hours a day planning to blow my brams wt If I didn't ROBERT HOEFLICH . to escape. go along." Cilv Editor Pubi•Shed dally except "They have all day to learn The escape, largest In the Saturday by Tl'le Oh 10 Valley everything about the jail and history, prompted county jail's Publ•sh 1ntjl Company , 111 Court St, Pomeroy . Onto, plan a break. Our people are prosecutor Simon Lela Jr. to 45769 Business Off 1ce Phone only In here for eight hours at a call for a special grand juty 992 2156, Ed•lor.el Phone 992 01 2157 Ume, invesllptlon, l'relltllnc ComSecond ctns posraoe pa •d at Gun 011 Strlq mon Pleas Judie William GuaPomeroy. Oh•o National adverttstng Authorities are reaSonably weller said he would do that reprtstntative Bott•n•tll today. ''They will be returnGlllagher . Inc , l2 East 42nd sure that a woman visitor to Sl , New York c,ty , New York the courUtourse building start- able on Friday and will report Subscr•PI•on ra1u De l1vered by carrier where Oil the mass escape by smuggl- within a week," he said. ava.tabte SO cents per week , 1118 a gun to a prisoner In the The escape was obviously By Motor Route where carr •er Sixth floor jail by tymg it to a well planned and went off withserv 1ce not evoll!1ble One month $1 75 8'; ma11 m Oh io strmg lowered out of a jail out a hitch. The prisoners took anct w Vo , One yeor $14 00 window. over Ute jail and remained S1x monlhs S1 25 Three "It's not a matter of semonths S-4 50 Subscr1pflon there for nearly an hour before prt ce 1ncludes Sunday T1mes curity," Tehan Insisted. "With fleeing the building wiihwt sent mel us. It's just too many people In a!JYOne being aware of any trouble. fled through a rear garage ''This waa a very well plann- door. ed operation going back three Another grwp escaped down or possibly four months," Te- the main stairs of Ute bUilding, han said. but not before they enTehan said William Butts, 28, countered Judge Joseph a jall trusty, and calvin Roc· Luebbers and a court house quemore, 41, mastennlnded guard. the break. Luebbers and the gllard were Butta sold candy to Ute oUter forced to Ue on the noor of the lmnates for tlie county and was lobby while Ute escapees Ued the only prisoner permitted to their hands behind them. Nel· enter Ute jail office to pick up Iller man was hermed bit the Ute.candy and return w1th the prlaoners took Sl30 from the money. guard, Federal fugitive warranta Money and Weapo111 were lasued fbr the escapee~ When the break started and the FBI entered the about 8:15 p.m. Butts entered manhunt, resulting in the the office as he nonnally capture of four men In a houae would, but once Inside he on the city's west aide late ~Nlled a pistol and forced the Tueaday. guards on duly to walk lnto~e _FBI.-'Ienta and local pollee cell block where two other surrounded the house of Mrl. guards already had been Ella Johnson and Uten ldcbd overpowered. In the door. Robert Glbbe, 211, The prisoners used the an aCCUMd murderer, 'fVU 8hot guards' keys to open the and wounded as he fled out the property room and took three bact door of the house. handguns, a tear gas rifle and 0Two, of the priaoners were about Sl,OOO In cash, much of apprehended Monday night, which belonged to other two women surrendered to prlaoners. ' authoritiea Tuesday, and Some of the escapees used another man was plcbd up by the jall elevator to In vel to the pollee in Dayton, Ohio, basement of the bullcling and Tuelday. - Findlay Ace Heads NBA St1ndongs By United Pnnlntern~tion.l Eutern Conterenct Atlantic Division W. l Pd. GB x-Boslon S3 26 .671 ... New York -46 32 590 6'1• Philadelphia 30 49 380 23 Buffalo 22 56 .282 30'1> Centrtt Division W. l Pd. GB COLUMBUS (UPI) school scoring record, heads dominated by northwesterr x Baltimore 37 41 m Carrottopped Ken Brooks of the 1972 United Pr~ lJ>. Ohio p)l<yers. Atlanta 33 -46 418 4'h Clncinnall 27 51 3-46 10 Brooks, a 6-2 senior guard, Findlay, who broke former ternational Class AAA AD.()hlo Cleveland , 22 56 282 15 .polled more Ulan one-third Trojan star Dave Sorenson's basketball team , which IS Wntem Conference more votes than his two with the Hawks trailing, 47-30, -n points and had 17 rebounds • Midwest Division W. l Pet.' GB nearest r1vals, guard Jay m the second period. Billy for Milwaukee who bea! the x Milwaukee 61 19 763 Powell of Boardman and Cunningham scored 31 points Houston Rockets after enjoying Chicago 55 25 688 6 forward Scott May of Sanfor Ute 71!ers. · a 26-pl)lntlead at halftime. The ~Phoenix 48 32 600 13 dusky, easily taking the player25 53 321 35 The Hawks' vic~t- Rockets closed to 89-83 with Detroit Pacific Division of-the-year honors. ed the CinclnnaU Royals, who just over live minutes left in W. L. Pet. GB Joining Brooks, Powell and would have eliminated them· the game but the Bucks ran off x-LosAngeles 67 12 848 May on the fii'St team are Co49 30 620 18 selves anyway when they five straight points to cement Golden St. 1h ~eallle 47 JJ .588 20 South's Brian COLUMBUS (UPI) - After gional finals at Columbus to the lumbus bowed to the Detroit Platona, the victory. calvin Murphy Hooslon 31 47 397 35'1• 21 years, Celina's Dean While eventual state champion, Col- Williams, a junior, and Curt 120-117. Bob Lanier had 33 scored 21 pomts for the Portland 18 63 222 so Shellabarger of top-ranked has finally reached the Pinna· umbus Walnut Ridge. x-Ciinched dlvlsoon title points and 22 rebounds, Dave Rockets Results Tuesday's White picked up 26 of the 75 Celina. cleofhisprofesaion, being namBing IICOl'ed 'ZI points and Elmore SmiUt scored 29 Buffalo 114 Ba llmorelOO Brooks, a three-year starter ed Tuesday as the United Press votes cast from throughout the Jimmy Walker 21 to lead Ute points and Randy Smith and Oelroi\ 120Cinclnnatl117 International Class AAA coach- stale by his fellow coaches, for Coach John SIO'Zich, fmishPistons. Nate Archibald scored Bob Kaumiwm each had 25 as Atlanla117 Philadelphia 111 Los Angeles 109 Chicago 104 of -the-year. sportswnters and sports- ed the season w1Ut 519 pomts m 37 points for the Royals-the the Buffalo Braves downed the Milwaukee 11 Houston9.4 22gamesfor a 23.6 average. He While, a graduate of Mus- casters. lOth straight game and 21st In _ Baltimore Bullets. The Braves Phoenix 160 Portland 128 In the space provided for the hit 201 of his 386 field goal atkingwn College m 1951, gwded the last 28 that he topped 30. led, 57-39, at halftime and Ute (OnlygatnesschO\luled) • Wellnesday's Games h1s team to an w\beaten regu- voters to comment on lhell' se- tempts for 54.9 per cent and In other NBA games, Mil· Bullets never got closer than Philadelphia at Boston lar season mark of 18-() and lections, the most often used connected on 73.6 per cent of waukee !rimmed Houston, 111· eightpomts the rest of the way. Buffalo at New York mto this weekend's slate tour- remark was· "The record his free throws. 94, Buffalo !ripped Baltimore, Dave StallworUt and Mike Detroit at Cincinnati speaks for Itself." Brooks' career total of 994 nament semi-finals 114-100, and Phoenix whipeed Riordan scored 18 points each Houston at Atlanta Los Angeles at Cleveland Barberton's .Jack Greynolds pomta eclipsed the school Th~ Bulldogs, currently 24-0, Portland, 166-!28. for the Bullets. Golden State at Baillmore fimshed second w the balloting scoring mark of Sorenson, the were voted the top Class AAA Bucks Beal Rockets Phoenix placed seven men in (Onlygamesscheduledl team In the state by Ute UPI to White wtUt eiRht. followed fonner Ohio State star now KareemAbdui..Jabbar scored double figures against Portland by Columbus South's Dick wtlh Ute Cleveland Cavaliers, Board of Coaches. and the Suns' 160 pomts ABA Standings White coached nme seasons Ricketts with six and Don who had 967 points while a surpassed the previous club By United Press lnternattonal East Henderson of Springfield TroJan player. rec!}l'd of 140 set against San W. L. Pd. GB at Roseville, near his native Pure Sbooter Zanesville, before gomg to Bel- North, Alan Burns of BoardDiego in 196ll. Clem Haskins led x-Kentucky 62 16 795 . man and Paul Frey of Cin43 35 .551 19 An injury his sopromore lefontame for four seasons . the j\VInners With 28 points Virginia 42 37 532 20'1• New York cinnati Elder with four each. year which forced him to sit out a double gave the Phils a I-ll followed by Paul Silas with 24 Florld~ans 35 45 .423 29 He is presenUy in his eighth Others wiUt more than one SIX games kept Brooks from and Connie Hawkins with 23. Carolina lead In the second Inning 32 48 400 31 year at Celina and his Bulldog vote included Bunk Adams of surpasing the 1,000 point mark. The Reds tied the score at 1-1 Portland'sSidneyWicks topped Pittsburgh 24 54 308 38 West teams have won 111 and lost Toledo Scott, John D'Angelo of Brooks, who has been called In the sixth when Bobby Tolan all scorers with 31 as he W. L. Pet. GB 45 durill8 that span. "a pure shooter with a great Painesville" Harvey, John Stozopened with a triple and his became' the eighth rookie in x-Utah 57 23 .713 .. White's ' team last season, ich of Findlay, Harry Fails of stroke" by college recruiters, 44 34 .564 12 pinch rilnner, Cesar Geronimo, NBA history to score more than lnd1ana Dallas 38 41 481 18'12 comprised of four juniors and Alliance Jim Kirk of Galton, scored 43 points In his top percame home on a Johnny Bench 2,000 points. Denver 32 47 .405 24'1• one semor, had a 17-1 regular and Luther Stover of Cam- fonnance Ute past season, hitts1118ie. Memphis 26 53 329 30112 season mark and lost in the re- bridge. mg on 20 of 'ZI shots from the x-Ciinched division IItie The Reds had 12 hits to the RULE AMENDED Tuesday's ResuHs floor. He averaged less than 17 Phils' seven. BOSTON (UPI)-The NCAA Indiana 139 Pittsburgh 116 shots per game. 107 Floridians 90 Hockey Rules Committee Dallas Powell, a three-year letterKentucky 102 MemphtS 99 amended a rule Tuesday to Utah 132 Denver 120 man was the leading scorer on (Only games scheduled) allow body checking on all a Boardman team which lost Wednesday's Games parts of the 1ce. Under the P1ttsburgh only to Farrell, Pa., during the at Kentucky current rule, a collegiate V~rglma at Indiana regular season and was voted Carolina at New York hockey player 1s prphib1ted second to Celina In the UPI of former major leaguer Gus from checking In his offensive Denver at Dallas Board of Coaches ratings. (Only games scheduled) Bell, had three singles and a A6-2 senior, Powell, aoolher zone. double but the Cleveland Inof the blue-chip college prodians bowed to the San Diego COLUMBUS (UPII - The Collinwood, Larry Dempsey, spects, averaged 21.5 points Padres, 4-3, on Rafael Robles' North; Mike 1971 -72 Un1ted Press In Columbus ternatlonal Class AAA.AII-Ohlo Daugherty, Bedford. Steve per game, hitting 48 per\ cent seventh-innmg 'sacrifice fly. Basketball Team 'With height, Even, Cambridge, Bob from Ute floor and 80 per cent The Lotte Orlons of Tokyo . 1 ' grade and scoring average: Flickinger, Wooster, Brad fromthe free throw line, up 10 continued their Impressive FIRST TEAM Frank, Lorain, Dennis Ken Brooks, Findlay, 6 2, Sr, Greenwald, Cleveland from his junior year. He alao play against big league op23 6. Heights; Chuck Goodyear, led the team in aBSlats, position when they played a 1·1 Jay Powell, Boardman, 6 2, Columbus Walnut Ridge ; averaging 7.1 per contest. 10-lniilng tie with the San Kalvln Goodwin, Winlers>4He TAMPA, Fla. (UPI)-Sparky you're asked, you're getting Sr,215. Sandulky's May In probably Scott May, Sandusky, 6-5, Franclaco Giants. Fwn1o Nari- Anderson may be "getUng paid to wear the hair the way Clance Ham"lPn, Columbus the best all aroond 111gb lchool 30 1. Central, Dave Rurley, Mansta, a ({Inner 20-«ame winner in tough" with his Cincinnati Reds they ask, to me those are Sr',Brian Williams, Columbus field Dr., Ken Harris, Walnut athlete In the slate. He was a , the Ja)181!ese,League, went the this ' year, but the difference Utings that are aske4 by that Soulh, 6-4, Jr, 25 4 Hills, Jerome Holland, Dayton first team all-Ohio end In footdistance for tlie Orlons, alloW· hardly Is perceptible. Curt Shellabarger, Celina, 6Roosevelt; Carl Hall, Trotwood ball and must decide w)lich company. 7, Sr , 16.6 Madison, Tom Hollins, ing fo,u r 1!11,!' -~ s~ llU,t, • Anderson says he will not "Now, if you don't agree with SECONO TEAM Cambridge; Earl - Hill, sport he wants to play at one ot six ... Orlando Ce~'s two- chall8e the way he operates as 11, then don't work. ' Go Craig Lynch, Toledo Start, 6 Alliance, Ed Kane, WhltehoiL the more than 200 colleges run double and ,the six-bit manager. He will insist, howev- somewhere else. If you want to 6, Sr , 28 7; Bradley Robinson, Mark Klein, Norloo; Greg which have contacted him. pitching of Pat JarviS and er, that hiS players follow the go with a firm that wants to Akron Centroi-Hower, 6 6, Sr, Laravle, Kettering Alter; Rick ToppedaUll 18.4, James Abrams, Lilienthal, Cambridge; Jeff Gary Neibauer enabled Ute rules he §at down for Utem at allow this, then do it, that's all Clevelond East Tech, 6 4, Sr, Maee, Youngstown Wilson , A 6-5, 210-pounder, May avAtlanta Braves to beat the the start of spring trainmg IF 0; Dave Hanners, Columbus Dave Mllosbvlch, Cleveland St eraged 30.1 points per game for I don't think that's getting 20 Walnul Ridge, 6-0, Sr , 17 4, Ignatius; Rick Mosier, Ceona; Montreal Expos, 4-l. !hey don't 1t wtll cost them tough. Crlag Taylor, Springfield Len Matuszek, Cincinnati the Blue Streaks thla seuon, money. North, 6-9. Sr , 18.1 Moeller, Archie Mays, Fair- hitting 51 per cent from the NHLStand1ngs THIRD TEAM view , Dudley Murphy, The first project was The Right Way By Unoted Press International Tom Brabson, Barberton, 6- Cleveland Latin , Todd Miller, floor and 71 per cent on his free Sparky's weight-watchers pro"I feel real strong on It, and 4, Sr , 20 7, Dearr White, Celina, throws. He also picked off 14 East Dover W. L. T. PIS gram, where he told his players maybe I'm wrong," Anderson 6-0, Sr, 16 0; Archie Aldridge, Keith Neal, Columbus rebounds per game. 54 10 10 112 what they were to weigh when continued, "but I still feel that Mtddletown, 6-4, Jr., 28.4, Jeff Central; Bernard Pope, Toledo Boston 48 13 11 107 New York Collier, Sidney, 610, Sr , 20.0, Scott; Chuck Rogers, findlay; (Continued on page 4) 44 15 13 t01 they reported. Most made it, professional' athletes owe it to Randy Felhaber, Oregon Clay, Montreal Dave Routt, Cincinnati 30 29 13 73 although some had to lose 20 the kids across this country to 6 3, Sr , 22.9. Toronto Withrow, John Reed, Warren 31 JJ 9 71 pounds and oUters, like Tony show them the right way, and I Detroit SPECIAL MENTION Harding, Duke Ribar, 14 42 17 45 Buffalo Larry Allen, Hamilton Taft; Steubenville; Gordie Rawlyk, 18 47 7 43 Perez, now weigh less · than mean right on down the tine." Carl Brown, Cincinnati Pur· Troy, Courtney Snyder, FOYTWINNER Vancouver West they have in seven years. Anderson says he has not cell, Lawrence Bolden, Steubenville, Randy Shade, NEW YORK (UPI)-A. J W. L. T. Pis Even Anderson lost five established a set of fines Cleveland East Tech, Dave Reynoldsburg , Greg Shannon, Foyt, who won the biggest x Chicago 42 17 43 97 Bromle~, Kettering Fairmont Defiance, Craig Stinnett, Minnesota 35 27 10 80 pounds, but he f1gures that's because he wants to remain West, Bob Crawford, Mans- Springfield North; Dave Nascar race of the sea11011-4le flexible He also lS realistic fteld Malabar, Mark Colopy, Sackett, Greenville; Mike Daytona 500-whlle walling for St LOUIS 25 36 11 61 part of the program. California 21 34 18 60 Ken Coon, Schoen, Bellevue; Bill Sutton, "I will not scream at them," enough to realize-and admit- Zanesville; Philadelphia 23 36 12 58 he says. "I won't come In after that no manager can treat Greenville, Randy Emmons, Marlett11 Leicester Stovell, the USAC season to begin, was Pittsburgh 23 37 12 58 Ashland, Randy Foster, Cleveland Heights, Ron Vargo, named Monday as Ute monthly Los A~s t8 48 8 44 a game and ever make a. every play ON THE CLUB Newark, Paul Fazekas, Painesville Harvey; Chuck winner for February In the x-Ciin division title Boardman, Randy Gates, Williams, Columbus East. remark. I never have and I THE same way. Hickok "Professional Athlete of Tutsdty's ResuHs Howland . Edgar Jeffries, Player-of-the-year - Ken the Year" Award. now. won't start Minnesota 4 California 2 East. Bob Brooks, Findlay "You can never treat a Youngstown Obey The Rules Detroit 7 Vancouver 5 Kramer, Cincinnati Edler, !Onlygamesscheduled) "The only thing I belleve is (Johnny) Bench and (Pete) Mike Lovenguth, Portsmouth, Wednesday's Games this-A player does not have to Rose, truthfully, the same as Scott McDavid, Gallon, Bob Buffalo at Pittsburgh Beavercreek, Andy like a manager, and he does not you treat a young kld Smyth, Toronto at Montreal Sllegemeler, Kent Roosevelt , California at St Louis have to respect a manager. All because, let's face it, they've Joe Westerfield, Celina, Keith Detroit at Los Angeles he has to do Is obey the rules been here a while, they're stars Williams, Lima Sr (Onlygamesscheduledl HONORABLE MENTION "So I don't ask them to in thts game." John Arnold, Findlay; Don Sometimes, Anderson says, Bland, Tiffin respect me. I have enough Columbian , Joe confidence that Utey will Bench tells him he sounds like Beverly, thlllicothe; Barry AHL Standings Burgert, Upper Arlington , a "preacher." By United Press International respect me because of what I M1ke Banks, Youngstown "Maybe I am a preacher," he Ursuline, do. But I don't ask them to do East Bob Brykalskl , W. L. T. Pis this. I think you have to earn sa1d, "but I feel we owe Canton Lincoln, Gary Burns, Boston 39 19 13 91 it." baseball, we owe things to this Ptqua ; Tim Capehart, Nova Scotia 37 19 13 87 Columbus Walnut Ridge, Jim game, and I'm strong on that Anderson admits he may be Springfield 29 27 14 72 Chellis, Columbus Hartley; 111tt Providence 24 35 10 58 old-fashioned, stressing as he feeling" Tom Doaty, Cleveland Rochester 2536858 does to his players traditional West ~ \\)· W. L. T. Pis valuea like cleanliness, mother~~~~ Baltimore 31 27 11 73 hood and Ute Cincmnati Reds, Hershey 29 27 11 69 but he says if anyone doesn't Cleveland 30 32 9 69 like it, they can leave. Cincinnati 27 26 14 68 "They have to obey the Richmond 28 31 10 66 1-S lb. Ham Free when you buy Dayton Tidewater 20 40 9 49 rules," he repeated. "Because Tuesday's Results Tires totaling $49.99 - Premium . when you're getting paid by Cleveland 7 Balli more 1 any f1rm, I don't care if it's Rayons . dual white and full 4 plys. Bostoo 2 Nova Scotia 2 (Onlygamesscheduledl baseball or Hughes Aircraft, First line tire & tubeless. Wednesday's Games to be Utere you're getting psid Cievelandat Hershey on time and you're getting paid Provldf!llce at Tidewater IOnlygamesscheduledl to wear the uniform the way Ohio AAA Dream Team Win, Need 2 For MaJ"k SOUTH Election Loss PT. PLEASANT - Rev C. L Frum, Recrwter for Adult BaSic Education m Mason County, W. Va., renunds all students home on break from college th'lt now would be a good time to 'brUSh up' on thelireading skills and studies by taking advUntage of the opportunities available at the Adult Learmng Center located at the Mason County Vocational Center, Ohio River Road. All thiS 1s offered "absolutely free ." Many students have been commg to Ute Learning Center to unprove lhe1r reading skills w1Ut practices on the Cra1g Reading machines. Some of the students have doubled, even tripled, Utell' reading speed " Police Admmistrat10n and and comprehension. CIVIl InvestigaUon" by Arco; The AutoTutor offers an Programmed Texts as follows· opportunity for college bound "Calculus for the Phys1cal student to get a head start on Sc1ences"; 0 Pre·Calculus many subjects; for Ute student Mathematics - Algebra"; already enrolled in college 1t "Pre-Calculus MaUtemabcs offers them an opportunity to Analyttc " Doubte- .K63 .A862 • 94 .AK94 In Florida's At Point Center Long Suit Squeeze Silver Lining Brush Up Offered jfnD81' ' Hammond p romoted AdmmlStrator William E Counselor, Claims Examiner, Garnes of the Ohio Bureau of Equal Employment Employment Services an- Representative and State nounced Monday appointment SuperviSOr for the Work Inof Ralph A. Hammond as centive Program (WIN) District Manager of Distrtct V District V lS set up to mclude Franklin (Columbus), Union, Delaware, Uckmg, Madison, Fayette, P1ckaway, Fairfield, Ross, Hockmg, Pike, Vmton, Athens, Sc1oto, Jackson, Me1gs, Lawrence and Gall1a Counlles Under the new structure, all local Office Managers m District F1ve will report to Hammond's Office CLEVELAND (UP!) - Sen. and he m turn Will report to Ute Edmund S. Muskie, paying a Central Off1ce In Columbus Hammond IS a graduate of VISit here on the day of the The Ohio Stale University and illinoiS prunary, said Tuesday stii11s officiating at al11ts track hiS poor showing in the Florida pnmary last -week helped meets Hammond has served 18 rather than hurt his campaign. "In fact, our supporters told years w1Ut Ute Bureau He has worked a. an fnterVlewer, us Utey would work even ~.arder for us," the Mame senator sa1d at a bnef meeting with newsmen before a private fund-ralSmg dmner here. He later flew back to IllinoiS to awa1t the results of that state's prunary where he was pilmg up an unpressive margin over his Democrallc opponents. In the New Hampshire study on courses they may be pnmary, he receivoo more plannmg m a future semester votes than oUter Democrallc An excellent selection of films candidates, but not a majority are available for the In the Florida race he fmlShed AutoTutor, and espectally so on fourth Muskie sa1d he had no mmath and the relatro fields. . lentions of dropping out of the presidential race New materials are con"lim oertamlf not getting stantly being added to lfle large selection already available at out," Muskie sa1d. "I am Ute Ute Learning Center. If you only candidate who has won cannot visit the Center and look anything. No other candidate over the materials, you are has victories like ours." A recent poll showed Muskie invited to call the Vocational trailing Mmnesota Sen. Hubert Center, 675-3039 Humphrey: Some of the new courses "I can recall all kmds of recently added at Ute Center polls," Muskie said. "Some are: "Management and Ad· mimstration Quizzer" by Arco; were up, some were down. Of "Clerical, Typing and course, we like Ute ones that Stenographic Tests" by Arco; are up" WIN AT UNANIMOUS CHOICE NEWYORK(UPI)-BillWalton, the 6-loot-11 sophomore center who sparked UCLA to a 26-0 regular season record, Is Ute lone unanimous choice 011 the National Basketball Association coaches 1972 college All· America team. Others named to the sqUIId were Ed RaUeff, Long Beach St.; Bob McAdoo, North Caroli· na; Bud Stallworth, KanSas and Dwight Lamar, Southwest LouiSiana. Celina's White AAA's Top Coach Cincy Is Beaten 2·1 111IRD GRAND PRIX .CORTINA D'AMPEZZO TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) - The Italy ( UPI) - Yoko Kasaya of Japan, the Cincinnati Reds outhit the Olympic Games 70 • meter Philadelphia Phils Tuesday but jwnp gold medalist, woii- the still lost, 2-1, for their seventh third Grand Prix of NaUons ski defeat in 10 Grapefruit League jumping competition Tuesday. games. Cincinnati pitcher Mike Kasaya made two jumps of Ruddell, a 20-year-old over 'ZIO feet on the final day of ~tition to beat out 54 righUtander, walked In the winning run In the e1ghlh in· jwnpers from 12 naUons. nlng after a smgle, a walk and 1972 Class AAA ·Darwin Sparks Twins By Uoled Preas lntematlonal White Sox, 7~1. Bobby Darwin's dream of The last of three straight hecomlng a major leaguer appears to be coming true at last-10 .long years after he started In organized baseball aa a 19-year-old rpokie pitcher wiUt San Jose In Ute California League. Darwin Is now an outfielder with the Mirmesota Twins and the hitting sensation of the spring training season. [le 1 1~inutl'l ~ ,,SJ\Igging '1\!eftday., when he hit two lximer~e of about 450 feet and the other of about 400 feet -In the Twins' 4-2 victory over 1 the Boston Red Sox. Jim Perry, tagged for both Boston runs In the sixth inning, was the winning pitcher. In Other Camps In other camps: Dock Ellis became the first Pittsblrgh Pirate pitcher to go seven Innings Utis sprmg, allowmg three runs and five hits In a 5-3 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. Riehle Zisk's thri!erun homer In the seventh waa the big blow for the Pirates after Bob Gibson shut them out for five innings .. . Rich McKinney and John Ellis hit two-run homers and Johnny Caillson hit a triple and two singles as the New York Yankees defeated the Chicago walks by 2Q..year-old Mike Ruddel) forced home Deron Jomson In the eighth inning and gave the Philadelphia Pbilliea a Z.l triumph over the Cincinnati Reds ... Ed Kranepool hit a two-run homer and rookie Jon Matlack allowed one run m six innings In Ute New York Mets' 4-2 victory over the Baltimore Orioles. 'I 'l\yP171A, ~\IIWJ~~ ljy ~.OJ\ Hansen and Jose Martinez sparked 11 five-run 1 elghth ~ inning rally which lifted the Kansas City Royals to a 9-7 decision over the Texas Rangers ... Billy Willi.ams had two singles to lead a !O-bit attack that brought the Olicago CUfls a 5-3 triumph over the Milwaukee Brewers despite a pair of doubles by Joe Lahood ... The Los Angeles Dodgers and Houston Astros played a 2-210-inning tie called to allow Ute teams to leave Daytona Beach, Fla., for Ute1r regular !raining bases. Four and Four Ken Holtzman allowed four hits and struck out four In siX innings as the Oakland Alhletics scored a 8-0 victory over the Califorma Angels. Dick Green drove in three runs for the Athletics ... Buddy Bell, son To keep the family Happy and bright, Dnve 'em out to the Dauy Valley tonight! Anxious to serve you at The Dairy Valley Drive ln. Tempting cones. sundaes. shakes in all flavors. Come as you are and eat in your car. THE DAIRY VALLEY Phone 992-2556 At The End of Pomeroy Bridge CALL POINTVIEW: 992 - 2505 The National Commission on Marijuana and Drug Abuse, a very conserva11ve group appointed by President Nixon, jolted the nallon, last month by ob servln~ that pot Isn't nearly as dangerous, addictive or harmful as we have been told. Tonight, a rolnted spacial tha! Is wei worth attention, "Shafer's Repor1 oo Marijuana," Involving the members of the commission, shows up on Ch It, 9 p m. As Important as the marijuana spacial may be, we'd bet that a lot of folks will want to see Jimmy Stewart taking one more crack at his famous role In "Harvey," the fey chap whose best friend Is a sixfoot Invisible rabbit. Helen Hayes co-stars In the Hallmark Hall of Fame, and I All-Ohio Squad Sparky Expects Reds To F~llo:W His Rules Rizer's Easter Tire Sale ,,~l.~~ ~ 1969 FORD DYess·UJ:> l)f 4 DOOR SEDAN Radto, heater, power steering, a1r conditiOn. only $1795 MOVIES "River ol Gold" Is , the Ch. 6 prime-time feature , with Dick Rambo, 8 p. m. Also "Magnificent Yankee," Louis Calhern, 4 p THURSDAY Don't miss Bob Braun'.s SO-SO Club loday It's a special salute to WLW, !hat grand old rad1o stallon which Is celebrat1ng Its 50th anniversary Noon on Ch. 4, and highly recom mended. s,,. "~tf. 2& 7 m , and "Fighting Ken tuckian," John Wayne, 11 30 p. m , bolh Ch. 10. ~ ,.,, It's a goodie 8 30 p. m. , Chs. Is Muskle through In '72' Was Ed dead when Wallace led? A look al the wounded front runner Is 1eken in "Public Affair Election 72," on Ch. 11 at 8 p m 'ntnoN, GUARANTY PLASTIC OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT gal.'6'5 Just wash out your brush with soap & water. H&R FIRESTONE MIDDLEPORT. 0. Sale Ends April 1st At Noon Need Ttres? (Buy now install later) Dual White Wall • 735·14 E78x14 Dual White Wall • 775-14 F78x14 Dual White Wall • 875-14 G78x14 Dual White Wall • 825-15 G78x15 Dual White Wall • 845·15 H78x15 S26. Plus Fed. Exc. Tax 2.24 to 2.81 FREE MOUNTING-OLDTIRES KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT Jrd Ave. Middleport RIZER OIL CO. 992-2101 TOO E. Main Pomeroy Try Us You'll lie Us �. I ~-The DaUy Seltlnel. Mlddle!!!l~Ptineroy, 0., March 22,1972 2- The DaUyllenllnel,Midcleport-Polneroy, 0., March II, 1972 "Guess He Followed You All the Way Home!" Assembly Moves uickly COLUMBUS (UPI)- The Ohio General Assembly warming up for a pnmary election campa1gn recess next month, took on a wode vanety of hard-hitting ISSues m a fullwork day Tuesday The lawmakers: - Took fmal leg isla Uve action to place on Ute May 2 primary ballot the question of whether Oh1o should estabhsh a state lottery. - Left up to the House a deCISion on language in a package of 14 constitutional changes which also could go on the ballot in May if approved m time. - Reaffinned the deaUt penalty and Ute current 138-yearold prohibition agamst abortions except when the mother's life in in danger. The House worked for more than five hours on a sweeping reVISIOn of Ohw's crurunal laws before adJourning for the evenmg. Debate was to continue today, begmning at !:3D p.m. Elinunatmg capttal punishment and liberalizmg the abortion law were among 15 amendments offered to the 266page crunmal code bill, which was seven years m Ute makm~. Goes oo Ballot The Senate agreed to Ute House vers10n of the lottery resolution, vote two more than the Utree.fiftha majority requ1red on a constitutional amendment. James R Marsh, elections counsel to Secretary of State Ted W Brown, smd necessary advertisements of the constitutional question would hegm immediately so the ISSUe could appear on the May 2 ballot. The resolution, adopted after a 14-month JOUrney through the legislature dunng which 11 was defeated tw1ce and g1ven up for dead several tunes, calls for repeal of the constitutional prohibition aga1nst a stale lottery Under the restnctive House amendment to which the Senate agreed, COIL!!tituhonal bans on other fonns of gambling would be retamed This was viewed as a safeguard agamst establislunent of off-track hettml! or caSino gamblmg i/ 11\'e 'Vtller's approve, a specia,l lottery pianmng comnus-· sloW WID go" to' wor~ Wltliin' a week to set up a lottery with proceeds gomg mto the stale general fund for government programs Quick Action Cited Sen. Ronald M Mottl, D-Parma, who gwded Ute resolution on Its often-penlous trek through the Senate and House, pointed out that Michigan voters w11l be deciding the same question May 16, and PeMSylvama has just begun a state lotlery. Mottl sa1d Oh1o could lose hundreds of thousands of dollars to netghbormg stales if qu1ck action 1s not taken. ~uck acbon lS also requll'e011 in Ute House if Ute package of conslltutoonal changes, includ-mg settill8 up Iegu!lative expense accounts and requirmg the governor and lieutenant governor to be elected wtth a single vote, are to appear on tbe May 2 ballot Major disagreement cropped up aga1n Tuesday over wheUter the candidates for governor and lieutenant governor should also be required to p8lr up m Ute pnmary elections well as m November . As passed by the House, the two offices were paired in Ute prunary But the Senate adopted, 18-11, an amendment by Sen. Robert J. Corts, R-Eiyrla, separating Ute candidates m the prunary but pairing Utem in the general electiOn by 1 party State Majonty Whlp Michael J. Maloney, R.Cmcmnatl, tried to reverse the action but failed, 12-16, despite an attempt by Lt. Gov John W. Brown, who was pres1dmg over Ute Senate, to help wnte Ute amendment to his own liking. Brown, who favors combtn· mg the offices boUt m the prl· mary and general election, smd he would actively oppose the entire constitullonal package if Ute language 1s not changed The House could demand that it be changed, or Ute Senate could retreat from Tuesday's action. The proposal lS designed to make Ute governor and lieutenant governor memhers of the same party. Brown lS a Republican, while Gov. John J. G1lbgan 1s a Democrat. Maloney sa1d separating the offices on the prm~ary ballot and combmmg them on the general electiOn ballot might produce "two nommees who don't want any part of each other but are forced to run to- gether " Youngstown BuB Bill But Sen. Tennyson Guyer, R- I Findlay, S8ld combining Utem in Ute primary would ''produce selection rather tban election" and permit a strong gubematonal candidate to hand p1ck a "stooge" as his runnmg mate. ''It would wreck Ute Republican Party," Guyer told Mal- ney. Sen. Howard C. Cook, R-Toledo, failed In an attempt to . ..' ' ( send the package back to the Judiciary Committee and it cleared, 25-5. In other legislative acUon: - The Senate unanimously adopted and sent to the governor an emergency bill to allow Youll8stown to place on the May ballot an operating levy to retam transit service. - The Senate unanimously agreed to House amendments and sent Gilligan legislation requiring identification cards wiUt photographs for welfare recipients to receive and cash lhell' checks. Both chambers return today at 1:30 p.m. . ' ,. NORTH - ::S: 0 e.C"PV.Jt'UI"'h"""O?F'??"., ntttJJYbb LJbbbbd Voice along Br'Way BY JACK O'BRIAN RECAP ON RABBIT IS WARREN-TED NEW YORK (KFS) - Jmuny Stewart's searchmg for a summer stock play "to keep sharp " Jim d1d "Harvey" w1th Helen Hayes a season ago and looked very sharp. Not h1s f1rst time after the or1gmal Frank Fay-starred "Harvey" had run a couple of seasons, Fay took a mne-week collapse, and Jimmy fllled , m which remmded folds he'd started out as a stage mummer Fay was the all-hme character 's. character , m h1s dotage he got rehgwn after a lot of d1vorces (mciudmg from Barbara Stanwyck, who rephed to someone who asked 1f she mtended to see Fay m "Harvey" "No, I saw enough s1x-foot rabbits when I was marrted to him" ) . Fay's old,age rehg10us return became fanatiCism He'd do a twomonute spot m front of St Patrock's Cathedral, kneehng ostentatiously, hat over heart, murmurmg mcantat10ns whlle folks Circled round to Usten and watch, as was Frank's Idea Aller Fay's deservedly great noltces m the role ended some 20 years' shabby obscurity, Fay stopped attendmg Mass at St. Malachy's on W 49th St , the Actors Church, and began g01ng to late H1gh Mass Sundays at St Patrick's Cathedral, m a suol.ably front-pew of course He arrtved liiliDaculately turned out m Impeccable costumes plpmg on vest, homburg hat, pomty shmed-shoes, elaborately theatrical m every move m case anyone mightn't realize who he was. Such sudden rejection of h1s old, homey, comfortable Actor's Church deeply hurt the pastor at St. Malachy's, who confided to Bert Wheeler, a great star in hiS day who'd never suffered the showbiz sin of Ham, and Bert m turn took the message to the recently selfoverwhelmed Fay. Wheeler was persuaSive, appealmg, fmally convmcmg. Fay nobly agreed he would return to the scene of his poverty-days worshipmg He would, he assured Bert, be at St. Malachy's for High Mass the Sunday after next Wonderful, uld Bert. I "But tell Ute pastor," Fay warned, "that he's best announce I'll be there from the pulpit next Sunday" "Harvey" was produced by the late Brock Pemberton, a legendary and rare decent man am1d the cymcal Bdwy. hustlers .. . He was one of but three producers who could put on a play wtthout fll'st posting a bond wiUt Actors Eqmty to cover rehearsal and two-weeks' performance pay. The others were Lee Shubert and a gentleman whose name escapes us at 5:15a.m. as we two-finger off to press (he produced mexpenslve plays and operated t1ie "Subway CirCUli," paid only bare-nununwn union salaries - but never welshed a payroll). "Harvey" ran more than four seasons, won a Pulitzer, made Brock an even ncher skmfllnt, for thrifty as well as completely honest was Ute Pemherton reputation .. One cnt1c (John Chapman of the N Y.'Daily News) said Brock had produced "Harvey" as tf certain it would flop; a chintzy physiCal staging mdeed. But Brock was a showman, a perceptive, tasteful pro who'd started as a newspaperman on the Emporia , Kan., Gazette He later was drama ed1tor on Ute N. Y Mail, N. Y. World, and Times, and began h1s backstage apprenticeship with the great gentleman Arthur Hopkms (champagne fmds 1ts level 1and started as a pfoducer w1th a hit stra1ght off, "Enter Madame " Subsequently he staged "Miss Lulu Belt," "SlrtcUy Dishonorable, " "SIX Characters m Search of an Author," "Personal Appearance," "KISS the Boys Goodbye" etc , to h1s magnum (Jeroboam !) opus, "Harvey." There are decent and tasteful producers on Bdwy. even today, as there were so many more m earlier greasepamted generations .. Arthur Hopkins had dozens of great hits ("Poor Utile Rich Girl/' ~ohn Barrymore's "Hamlet," Chekhov and Strlngberg and Sheakespeare and O'Neill and Philip Barry; cast Leshe Howard and Bogard In "The Petrifioo Forest," which made them H'wood superstars, and too many others to liSt herem ... A permanently distinguished showman, he refused to produce filth or shabby scr1pts, and before he d1ed, hadn 'I produced for many seasons Evils Seen In VA Tax WASHINGTON (UP!) Rep John M. Ashbrook, R· Ohio, sa1d today the more Ute tvalue,addOII tax of Ute Nmon admmlstratlon is explamed "the more Ill-advised the whole 1dea appears." The value-added tax - VAT - 1s a tax addoo to the value of a material, serVIce or product as 1t moves through var1ous stages of production and diStribution "This Ism essence a national sales tax - and a h1dden one at that - paid by the consumer," Ashbrook sa1d. "The admimstrallon is constdering a proposal to substitute this tax for the portion of property taxes that go toward school fmancmg" (D) Lakers Post '6 7th NBA zz WEST EAST .Ql084 .7 t732 .QJ1085 .195 .QJ10943 tB5 .72 ByUnltedl'relllnlel'IUIUonal The Los Angeles Latera, who se,ta consecuUve.game winning streak for pro team sports of 33 straight Winll during the season, scored their 67th win of the campaign Tueaday night when they defeated the Chicago Bulls, 109-!04. The Lakers need one more Win to Ue and two more to surpass the NaUonal Basketball AssoclaUon mark set by Philadelphia In 1966-37. The Lakers play at Cleveland tonight and then will be at home against Phoenix Friday night and against SeatUe Sunday night. Gail Goodrich scored 39 points and Jerry West 26 for the Lakers who held a 52-61 halftime margin. Bob Love had 28 points for the Bulls. Hawks CIIDch Berth The Atlanta Hawks cUnched a berth In Ute playoffw when they overca!he a 17-p~~lnt deficit to best the Philadelphia 71!ers,117· l!l. Lou Hudson scored 23 of his 36 points In the second half to lead a rally whicH started .A72 .K5 • AKQJ106 .63 North-South vulnerable Weol North East South Pass Pass 1• 5• 6. Pass 4N.T, Pass 5 N.'t.' Pass 7 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead-• Q By Oswald & Jamu Jaeolly DR. LAWRENCE E.1AM8 Both. People Need Fertility Study By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr. Lam I>-Two years ago I had blood poisoning in my right ovary and tube. I had to have them removed The doctor was able to save the left ovary and tube. 1 kept trying to get pregnant but couldn't. A year ago I went to another doctor and he gave me one of those tests you see on TV. The doc· tor shot blue dye m my tube and sa1d if the blue dye goes stra1ght up hke a river that means I can get pregnant and if 1t stays m a circle then the tube tsn't open. The dye did go straight up, so the doctor said there wasn't any reason I couldn't ·get pregnant It is a year later now. and I .still llol)-'t ~~v~ the child I pray for every day. Is there any operation I can have to help me' What IS my chance of havmg a child? Dear Reader""The fact that the tube 1s open doesn't necessarily mean that you can get pregnant The ovum has to be released, pass through the tube, be ferlll· 1zed by sperm and the condihons have to be right for it to be implanted in the uterus for the pregnancy to ensue. There are a lot of steps in gettmg pregnant besides just havmg the tube open In other words, just because the road is open doesn't mean there will be a lot of traffic on it It also takes two for n pregnancy to occur This means an ovum and a sperm. A good fcrtlhty study in the person w1th your problem should 1uvolve a careful exammation of both husband and Wife. The doctor by speCial tests can tell whether you are ovulatmg or not and w h ether you 6ave normal hormone balance and he can also tell whether your husband 1s producmg a suffiCient amount of live sperm If both of vou really want a child, I would suggest you go to your gynecologist for th1s problem and have your husband also agree that he will go to a doctor for an examination of himseH. Even though a couple may have frequent normal relatLOns, th1s doesn't mean that adequate live sperm 1s produced or that the female Is producing ovum nor does it have any direct relation to the female's abllity to get pregnant. Psychological factors can even play a role. Many a couple has had their first child after they have adopted one. D o c t o r s sometimes give men thyroid tablets If they are on the low side of .,thyrotd function, this increases the number of live sperm cells and the likelihood' of pregnancy. Women's fertilIty can be increased by medicine, too. The new ferllhty pills are responsible for most of the recent cases of multiple b1rths FHA April (Continued from page I) Barnes, vice president; Debbie Knight, hlstor1an; Diana Lewis, treasurer; Diana McAngus, secretary; Josie Morton, song leader, and Unda Baker, Reginll Bing, Donna Boyd, Terry Bumgardner, Unda Burbage, Tressa Hayes, Jackie Hutton, Debbie Lemley, Diana Lynch, Cindy Manley, Debbie McDaniels, Debbie Mowery, Barbara Price, Debbie Schoonover and Gail Sizemore. Purpose of the organization lS to learn to live better today m order that Ute lives of members and their families will be better tomorrow. The motto of the group ts "Toward New Horizons," and the colors of the organization are red and while. When you hold pressure cards in three suits you may be able to work a doublesqueeze m which you squeeze boUt your opponents. South bid his hand with all the delicacy of a steam roller. When North admitted possession of two aces and two kings, South counted 12 top tricks and felt that the Lord would provide a 13th for him. The game was duplicate so SouUt placed Ute grand slam In no-trump. The queen of clubs lead was encouraging. It looks as If West might be the only player to be able to stop clubs Then 1f East was the only man able to stop either of the major suits a doublesqueeze would be automatic. He won the club and cashed fl ve diamonds while discarding one card in each su1t from dummy. West discarded two clubs, East three hearts. That gave South all the information he needed. E a s t was obviously very long in hearts. Thus S o u t b was ready to put real pressure on West. He led a heart to dummy's S.nd $1 lo< JACOIY MODEIIH llool: to. "Win af Jridtt." (c/o this ntws~ poper!, P0. lor 419, I!Mio Cifr Stotion, H.., York, H Y. 10019. NEW FACE In town In Ottowa Is Yao Kuang, 51, ace and came back to his career dl-plomal who Is · king-o •Wes1 dlsearded · 'a Peking'a new amlla11ador •spade. Now· South ' led tbll r to Canada. In preytou• ••· •. last diamond 'arid WBBt bad 1 algnmeots In Wanaw, he to let another spade go. He participated In sporadic was still under club prestalb with American dlplosure. mala In tbe PoU1h capllal Dummy's nine of clubs for fears preceding Prell- was thrown and East let his den Nixon's visit to Chlua. club go. Now South's last club was led to dummy and East had to throw a spade. .Dummy's heart had squeezed him. smce West held a club and East a heart, no one TWO DIE IN CRASH DELAWARE, Ohio (UPI)- could have spades stopped (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) Rodney Ratcliff, 32, and Vashaw Lipes, 52, both of Columbua, were killed Monday in the crash of their twinThe b1ddi!ll hu been engine plane In a field about 10 West North East miles oorlheast of here. Pass The cause of the crash waa Po"' I . Pass 3 • Pass not immediately determined. You, South, hold: Ratcliff was the pilot and Lipes, a passenger, was an • AK854 • AZ • J .AK854 ofiicer in the firm of Hocka<lenLipes-Rousculp, Inc., a Columbus consultlt!g engineering firm which owned residents In bordering stales at the aircraft. lower prlcea, officials said Monday, Liquor Department UQUOR SAI.Fii LOST spokesmen said Increased COLUMBUS (UPI) -The activity is planned to stop State lost $6 mlllion in liquor illegal traffic In liquor acroaa sales during !971 because state lines which they desabout 263,000 gallons of liquor cribed as a "form of were purchased by Ohio bootlegging . • • Jail Breakouts Unst1•-prising CINCINNATI (UPI) -Ham- a place just not big enough to The Oh1o Republican sa1d, Ilton County Sheriff Dan Tehan hold thm. however, he becomes skeptical sa1d today county jail pnsoners "This place was built In 1917 when there IS talk of replacing "sit around 24 hours a day to house 150 prisoners." one tax wtlh another because of planmng an escape" and 1t Some '112 prisoners were at Ute posstbility 1t w1ll escalate should not come as any sur- Ute jail at the time of the mto more taxes prose when they break out as 24 lx'eakout, under the super" If a 3 per cent VAT were did here Monday mght. VISIOn of only seven guards. enacted on the federal level, do Fifteen of the 24 escapers Authorities apparently you doubt that Ute rate would were still at large today learned of the smuggled gun soon climb to 4 or 5 per cent or "This kind of thing can hap- from Arthur Tarpley, 23, one of even higher' " he asked. OJOn any place," Tehan said. the nine prl.!oners who had "lt's happening In the big pen- been recaptured by late itentiaries all over the country. Tueaday. The Daily Sentinel ''This ~ould happen again," Largest Local Break DEVOTEDTO~HE I~TERESTOF he said. "We are not playing Tarpley told police the leaMEIGS -MA>ON AREA with kids. These people s1t ders of the escape "threatened CHESTER L TANNEHILL. Exec. Ed around 24 hours a day planning to blow my brams wt If I didn't ROBERT HOEFLICH . to escape. go along." Cilv Editor Pubi•Shed dally except "They have all day to learn The escape, largest In the Saturday by Tl'le Oh 10 Valley everything about the jail and history, prompted county jail's Publ•sh 1ntjl Company , 111 Court St, Pomeroy . Onto, plan a break. Our people are prosecutor Simon Lela Jr. to 45769 Business Off 1ce Phone only In here for eight hours at a call for a special grand juty 992 2156, Ed•lor.el Phone 992 01 2157 Ume, invesllptlon, l'relltllnc ComSecond ctns posraoe pa •d at Gun 011 Strlq mon Pleas Judie William GuaPomeroy. Oh•o National adverttstng Authorities are reaSonably weller said he would do that reprtstntative Bott•n•tll today. ''They will be returnGlllagher . Inc , l2 East 42nd sure that a woman visitor to Sl , New York c,ty , New York the courUtourse building start- able on Friday and will report Subscr•PI•on ra1u De l1vered by carrier where Oil the mass escape by smuggl- within a week," he said. ava.tabte SO cents per week , 1118 a gun to a prisoner In the The escape was obviously By Motor Route where carr •er Sixth floor jail by tymg it to a well planned and went off withserv 1ce not evoll!1ble One month $1 75 8'; ma11 m Oh io strmg lowered out of a jail out a hitch. The prisoners took anct w Vo , One yeor $14 00 window. over Ute jail and remained S1x monlhs S1 25 Three "It's not a matter of semonths S-4 50 Subscr1pflon there for nearly an hour before prt ce 1ncludes Sunday T1mes curity," Tehan Insisted. "With fleeing the building wiihwt sent mel us. It's just too many people In a!JYOne being aware of any trouble. fled through a rear garage ''This waa a very well plann- door. ed operation going back three Another grwp escaped down or possibly four months," Te- the main stairs of Ute bUilding, han said. but not before they enTehan said William Butts, 28, countered Judge Joseph a jall trusty, and calvin Roc· Luebbers and a court house quemore, 41, mastennlnded guard. the break. Luebbers and the gllard were Butta sold candy to Ute oUter forced to Ue on the noor of the lmnates for tlie county and was lobby while Ute escapees Ued the only prisoner permitted to their hands behind them. Nel· enter Ute jail office to pick up Iller man was hermed bit the Ute.candy and return w1th the prlaoners took Sl30 from the money. guard, Federal fugitive warranta Money and Weapo111 were lasued fbr the escapee~ When the break started and the FBI entered the about 8:15 p.m. Butts entered manhunt, resulting in the the office as he nonnally capture of four men In a houae would, but once Inside he on the city's west aide late ~Nlled a pistol and forced the Tueaday. guards on duly to walk lnto~e _FBI.-'Ienta and local pollee cell block where two other surrounded the house of Mrl. guards already had been Ella Johnson and Uten ldcbd overpowered. In the door. Robert Glbbe, 211, The prisoners used the an aCCUMd murderer, 'fVU 8hot guards' keys to open the and wounded as he fled out the property room and took three bact door of the house. handguns, a tear gas rifle and 0Two, of the priaoners were about Sl,OOO In cash, much of apprehended Monday night, which belonged to other two women surrendered to prlaoners. ' authoritiea Tuesday, and Some of the escapees used another man was plcbd up by the jall elevator to In vel to the pollee in Dayton, Ohio, basement of the bullcling and Tuelday. - Findlay Ace Heads NBA St1ndongs By United Pnnlntern~tion.l Eutern Conterenct Atlantic Division W. l Pd. GB x-Boslon S3 26 .671 ... New York -46 32 590 6'1• Philadelphia 30 49 380 23 Buffalo 22 56 .282 30'1> Centrtt Division W. l Pd. GB COLUMBUS (UPI) school scoring record, heads dominated by northwesterr x Baltimore 37 41 m Carrottopped Ken Brooks of the 1972 United Pr~ lJ>. Ohio p)l<yers. Atlanta 33 -46 418 4'h Clncinnall 27 51 3-46 10 Brooks, a 6-2 senior guard, Findlay, who broke former ternational Class AAA AD.()hlo Cleveland , 22 56 282 15 .polled more Ulan one-third Trojan star Dave Sorenson's basketball team , which IS Wntem Conference more votes than his two with the Hawks trailing, 47-30, -n points and had 17 rebounds • Midwest Division W. l Pet.' GB nearest r1vals, guard Jay m the second period. Billy for Milwaukee who bea! the x Milwaukee 61 19 763 Powell of Boardman and Cunningham scored 31 points Houston Rockets after enjoying Chicago 55 25 688 6 forward Scott May of Sanfor Ute 71!ers. · a 26-pl)lntlead at halftime. The ~Phoenix 48 32 600 13 dusky, easily taking the player25 53 321 35 The Hawks' vic~t- Rockets closed to 89-83 with Detroit Pacific Division of-the-year honors. ed the CinclnnaU Royals, who just over live minutes left in W. L. Pet. GB Joining Brooks, Powell and would have eliminated them· the game but the Bucks ran off x-LosAngeles 67 12 848 May on the fii'St team are Co49 30 620 18 selves anyway when they five straight points to cement Golden St. 1h ~eallle 47 JJ .588 20 South's Brian COLUMBUS (UPI) - After gional finals at Columbus to the lumbus bowed to the Detroit Platona, the victory. calvin Murphy Hooslon 31 47 397 35'1• 21 years, Celina's Dean While eventual state champion, Col- Williams, a junior, and Curt 120-117. Bob Lanier had 33 scored 21 pomts for the Portland 18 63 222 so Shellabarger of top-ranked has finally reached the Pinna· umbus Walnut Ridge. x-Ciinched dlvlsoon title points and 22 rebounds, Dave Rockets Results Tuesday's White picked up 26 of the 75 Celina. cleofhisprofesaion, being namBing IICOl'ed 'ZI points and Elmore SmiUt scored 29 Buffalo 114 Ba llmorelOO Brooks, a three-year starter ed Tuesday as the United Press votes cast from throughout the Jimmy Walker 21 to lead Ute points and Randy Smith and Oelroi\ 120Cinclnnatl117 International Class AAA coach- stale by his fellow coaches, for Coach John SIO'Zich, fmishPistons. Nate Archibald scored Bob Kaumiwm each had 25 as Atlanla117 Philadelphia 111 Los Angeles 109 Chicago 104 of -the-year. sportswnters and sports- ed the season w1Ut 519 pomts m 37 points for the Royals-the the Buffalo Braves downed the Milwaukee 11 Houston9.4 22gamesfor a 23.6 average. He While, a graduate of Mus- casters. lOth straight game and 21st In _ Baltimore Bullets. The Braves Phoenix 160 Portland 128 In the space provided for the hit 201 of his 386 field goal atkingwn College m 1951, gwded the last 28 that he topped 30. led, 57-39, at halftime and Ute (OnlygatnesschO\luled) • Wellnesday's Games h1s team to an w\beaten regu- voters to comment on lhell' se- tempts for 54.9 per cent and In other NBA games, Mil· Bullets never got closer than Philadelphia at Boston lar season mark of 18-() and lections, the most often used connected on 73.6 per cent of waukee !rimmed Houston, 111· eightpomts the rest of the way. Buffalo at New York mto this weekend's slate tour- remark was· "The record his free throws. 94, Buffalo !ripped Baltimore, Dave StallworUt and Mike Detroit at Cincinnati speaks for Itself." Brooks' career total of 994 nament semi-finals 114-100, and Phoenix whipeed Riordan scored 18 points each Houston at Atlanta Los Angeles at Cleveland Barberton's .Jack Greynolds pomta eclipsed the school Th~ Bulldogs, currently 24-0, Portland, 166-!28. for the Bullets. Golden State at Baillmore fimshed second w the balloting scoring mark of Sorenson, the were voted the top Class AAA Bucks Beal Rockets Phoenix placed seven men in (Onlygamesscheduledl team In the state by Ute UPI to White wtUt eiRht. followed fonner Ohio State star now KareemAbdui..Jabbar scored double figures against Portland by Columbus South's Dick wtlh Ute Cleveland Cavaliers, Board of Coaches. and the Suns' 160 pomts ABA Standings White coached nme seasons Ricketts with six and Don who had 967 points while a surpassed the previous club By United Press lnternattonal East Henderson of Springfield TroJan player. rec!}l'd of 140 set against San W. L. Pd. GB at Roseville, near his native Pure Sbooter Zanesville, before gomg to Bel- North, Alan Burns of BoardDiego in 196ll. Clem Haskins led x-Kentucky 62 16 795 . man and Paul Frey of Cin43 35 .551 19 An injury his sopromore lefontame for four seasons . the j\VInners With 28 points Virginia 42 37 532 20'1• New York cinnati Elder with four each. year which forced him to sit out a double gave the Phils a I-ll followed by Paul Silas with 24 Florld~ans 35 45 .423 29 He is presenUy in his eighth Others wiUt more than one SIX games kept Brooks from and Connie Hawkins with 23. Carolina lead In the second Inning 32 48 400 31 year at Celina and his Bulldog vote included Bunk Adams of surpasing the 1,000 point mark. The Reds tied the score at 1-1 Portland'sSidneyWicks topped Pittsburgh 24 54 308 38 West teams have won 111 and lost Toledo Scott, John D'Angelo of Brooks, who has been called In the sixth when Bobby Tolan all scorers with 31 as he W. L. Pet. GB 45 durill8 that span. "a pure shooter with a great Painesville" Harvey, John Stozopened with a triple and his became' the eighth rookie in x-Utah 57 23 .713 .. White's ' team last season, ich of Findlay, Harry Fails of stroke" by college recruiters, 44 34 .564 12 pinch rilnner, Cesar Geronimo, NBA history to score more than lnd1ana Dallas 38 41 481 18'12 comprised of four juniors and Alliance Jim Kirk of Galton, scored 43 points In his top percame home on a Johnny Bench 2,000 points. Denver 32 47 .405 24'1• one semor, had a 17-1 regular and Luther Stover of Cam- fonnance Ute past season, hitts1118ie. Memphis 26 53 329 30112 season mark and lost in the re- bridge. mg on 20 of 'ZI shots from the x-Ciinched division IItie The Reds had 12 hits to the RULE AMENDED Tuesday's ResuHs floor. He averaged less than 17 Phils' seven. BOSTON (UPI)-The NCAA Indiana 139 Pittsburgh 116 shots per game. 107 Floridians 90 Hockey Rules Committee Dallas Powell, a three-year letterKentucky 102 MemphtS 99 amended a rule Tuesday to Utah 132 Denver 120 man was the leading scorer on (Only games scheduled) allow body checking on all a Boardman team which lost Wednesday's Games parts of the 1ce. Under the P1ttsburgh only to Farrell, Pa., during the at Kentucky current rule, a collegiate V~rglma at Indiana regular season and was voted Carolina at New York hockey player 1s prphib1ted second to Celina In the UPI of former major leaguer Gus from checking In his offensive Denver at Dallas Board of Coaches ratings. (Only games scheduled) Bell, had three singles and a A6-2 senior, Powell, aoolher zone. double but the Cleveland Inof the blue-chip college prodians bowed to the San Diego COLUMBUS (UPII - The Collinwood, Larry Dempsey, spects, averaged 21.5 points Padres, 4-3, on Rafael Robles' North; Mike 1971 -72 Un1ted Press In Columbus ternatlonal Class AAA.AII-Ohlo Daugherty, Bedford. Steve per game, hitting 48 per\ cent seventh-innmg 'sacrifice fly. Basketball Team 'With height, Even, Cambridge, Bob from Ute floor and 80 per cent The Lotte Orlons of Tokyo . 1 ' grade and scoring average: Flickinger, Wooster, Brad fromthe free throw line, up 10 continued their Impressive FIRST TEAM Frank, Lorain, Dennis Ken Brooks, Findlay, 6 2, Sr, Greenwald, Cleveland from his junior year. He alao play against big league op23 6. Heights; Chuck Goodyear, led the team in aBSlats, position when they played a 1·1 Jay Powell, Boardman, 6 2, Columbus Walnut Ridge ; averaging 7.1 per contest. 10-lniilng tie with the San Kalvln Goodwin, Winlers>4He TAMPA, Fla. (UPI)-Sparky you're asked, you're getting Sr,215. Sandulky's May In probably Scott May, Sandusky, 6-5, Franclaco Giants. Fwn1o Nari- Anderson may be "getUng paid to wear the hair the way Clance Ham"lPn, Columbus the best all aroond 111gb lchool 30 1. Central, Dave Rurley, Mansta, a ({Inner 20-«ame winner in tough" with his Cincinnati Reds they ask, to me those are Sr',Brian Williams, Columbus field Dr., Ken Harris, Walnut athlete In the slate. He was a , the Ja)181!ese,League, went the this ' year, but the difference Utings that are aske4 by that Soulh, 6-4, Jr, 25 4 Hills, Jerome Holland, Dayton first team all-Ohio end In footdistance for tlie Orlons, alloW· hardly Is perceptible. Curt Shellabarger, Celina, 6Roosevelt; Carl Hall, Trotwood ball and must decide w)lich company. 7, Sr , 16.6 Madison, Tom Hollins, ing fo,u r 1!11,!' -~ s~ llU,t, • Anderson says he will not "Now, if you don't agree with SECONO TEAM Cambridge; Earl - Hill, sport he wants to play at one ot six ... Orlando Ce~'s two- chall8e the way he operates as 11, then don't work. ' Go Craig Lynch, Toledo Start, 6 Alliance, Ed Kane, WhltehoiL the more than 200 colleges run double and ,the six-bit manager. He will insist, howev- somewhere else. If you want to 6, Sr , 28 7; Bradley Robinson, Mark Klein, Norloo; Greg which have contacted him. pitching of Pat JarviS and er, that hiS players follow the go with a firm that wants to Akron Centroi-Hower, 6 6, Sr, Laravle, Kettering Alter; Rick ToppedaUll 18.4, James Abrams, Lilienthal, Cambridge; Jeff Gary Neibauer enabled Ute rules he §at down for Utem at allow this, then do it, that's all Clevelond East Tech, 6 4, Sr, Maee, Youngstown Wilson , A 6-5, 210-pounder, May avAtlanta Braves to beat the the start of spring trainmg IF 0; Dave Hanners, Columbus Dave Mllosbvlch, Cleveland St eraged 30.1 points per game for I don't think that's getting 20 Walnul Ridge, 6-0, Sr , 17 4, Ignatius; Rick Mosier, Ceona; Montreal Expos, 4-l. !hey don't 1t wtll cost them tough. Crlag Taylor, Springfield Len Matuszek, Cincinnati the Blue Streaks thla seuon, money. North, 6-9. Sr , 18.1 Moeller, Archie Mays, Fair- hitting 51 per cent from the NHLStand1ngs THIRD TEAM view , Dudley Murphy, The first project was The Right Way By Unoted Press International Tom Brabson, Barberton, 6- Cleveland Latin , Todd Miller, floor and 71 per cent on his free Sparky's weight-watchers pro"I feel real strong on It, and 4, Sr , 20 7, Dearr White, Celina, throws. He also picked off 14 East Dover W. L. T. PIS gram, where he told his players maybe I'm wrong," Anderson 6-0, Sr, 16 0; Archie Aldridge, Keith Neal, Columbus rebounds per game. 54 10 10 112 what they were to weigh when continued, "but I still feel that Mtddletown, 6-4, Jr., 28.4, Jeff Central; Bernard Pope, Toledo Boston 48 13 11 107 New York Collier, Sidney, 610, Sr , 20.0, Scott; Chuck Rogers, findlay; (Continued on page 4) 44 15 13 t01 they reported. Most made it, professional' athletes owe it to Randy Felhaber, Oregon Clay, Montreal Dave Routt, Cincinnati 30 29 13 73 although some had to lose 20 the kids across this country to 6 3, Sr , 22.9. Toronto Withrow, John Reed, Warren 31 JJ 9 71 pounds and oUters, like Tony show them the right way, and I Detroit SPECIAL MENTION Harding, Duke Ribar, 14 42 17 45 Buffalo Larry Allen, Hamilton Taft; Steubenville; Gordie Rawlyk, 18 47 7 43 Perez, now weigh less · than mean right on down the tine." Carl Brown, Cincinnati Pur· Troy, Courtney Snyder, FOYTWINNER Vancouver West they have in seven years. Anderson says he has not cell, Lawrence Bolden, Steubenville, Randy Shade, NEW YORK (UPI)-A. J W. L. T. Pis Even Anderson lost five established a set of fines Cleveland East Tech, Dave Reynoldsburg , Greg Shannon, Foyt, who won the biggest x Chicago 42 17 43 97 Bromle~, Kettering Fairmont Defiance, Craig Stinnett, Minnesota 35 27 10 80 pounds, but he f1gures that's because he wants to remain West, Bob Crawford, Mans- Springfield North; Dave Nascar race of the sea11011-4le flexible He also lS realistic fteld Malabar, Mark Colopy, Sackett, Greenville; Mike Daytona 500-whlle walling for St LOUIS 25 36 11 61 part of the program. California 21 34 18 60 Ken Coon, Schoen, Bellevue; Bill Sutton, "I will not scream at them," enough to realize-and admit- Zanesville; Philadelphia 23 36 12 58 he says. "I won't come In after that no manager can treat Greenville, Randy Emmons, Marlett11 Leicester Stovell, the USAC season to begin, was Pittsburgh 23 37 12 58 Ashland, Randy Foster, Cleveland Heights, Ron Vargo, named Monday as Ute monthly Los A~s t8 48 8 44 a game and ever make a. every play ON THE CLUB Newark, Paul Fazekas, Painesville Harvey; Chuck winner for February In the x-Ciin division title Boardman, Randy Gates, Williams, Columbus East. remark. I never have and I THE same way. Hickok "Professional Athlete of Tutsdty's ResuHs Howland . Edgar Jeffries, Player-of-the-year - Ken the Year" Award. now. won't start Minnesota 4 California 2 East. Bob Brooks, Findlay "You can never treat a Youngstown Obey The Rules Detroit 7 Vancouver 5 Kramer, Cincinnati Edler, !Onlygamesscheduled) "The only thing I belleve is (Johnny) Bench and (Pete) Mike Lovenguth, Portsmouth, Wednesday's Games this-A player does not have to Rose, truthfully, the same as Scott McDavid, Gallon, Bob Buffalo at Pittsburgh Beavercreek, Andy like a manager, and he does not you treat a young kld Smyth, Toronto at Montreal Sllegemeler, Kent Roosevelt , California at St Louis have to respect a manager. All because, let's face it, they've Joe Westerfield, Celina, Keith Detroit at Los Angeles he has to do Is obey the rules been here a while, they're stars Williams, Lima Sr (Onlygamesscheduledl HONORABLE MENTION "So I don't ask them to in thts game." John Arnold, Findlay; Don Sometimes, Anderson says, Bland, Tiffin respect me. I have enough Columbian , Joe confidence that Utey will Bench tells him he sounds like Beverly, thlllicothe; Barry AHL Standings Burgert, Upper Arlington , a "preacher." By United Press International respect me because of what I M1ke Banks, Youngstown "Maybe I am a preacher," he Ursuline, do. But I don't ask them to do East Bob Brykalskl , W. L. T. Pis this. I think you have to earn sa1d, "but I feel we owe Canton Lincoln, Gary Burns, Boston 39 19 13 91 it." baseball, we owe things to this Ptqua ; Tim Capehart, Nova Scotia 37 19 13 87 Columbus Walnut Ridge, Jim game, and I'm strong on that Anderson admits he may be Springfield 29 27 14 72 Chellis, Columbus Hartley; 111tt Providence 24 35 10 58 old-fashioned, stressing as he feeling" Tom Doaty, Cleveland Rochester 2536858 does to his players traditional West ~ \\)· W. L. T. Pis valuea like cleanliness, mother~~~~ Baltimore 31 27 11 73 hood and Ute Cincmnati Reds, Hershey 29 27 11 69 but he says if anyone doesn't Cleveland 30 32 9 69 like it, they can leave. Cincinnati 27 26 14 68 "They have to obey the Richmond 28 31 10 66 1-S lb. Ham Free when you buy Dayton Tidewater 20 40 9 49 rules," he repeated. "Because Tuesday's Results Tires totaling $49.99 - Premium . when you're getting paid by Cleveland 7 Balli more 1 any f1rm, I don't care if it's Rayons . dual white and full 4 plys. Bostoo 2 Nova Scotia 2 (Onlygamesscheduledl baseball or Hughes Aircraft, First line tire & tubeless. Wednesday's Games to be Utere you're getting psid Cievelandat Hershey on time and you're getting paid Provldf!llce at Tidewater IOnlygamesscheduledl to wear the uniform the way Ohio AAA Dream Team Win, Need 2 For MaJ"k SOUTH Election Loss PT. PLEASANT - Rev C. L Frum, Recrwter for Adult BaSic Education m Mason County, W. Va., renunds all students home on break from college th'lt now would be a good time to 'brUSh up' on thelireading skills and studies by taking advUntage of the opportunities available at the Adult Learmng Center located at the Mason County Vocational Center, Ohio River Road. All thiS 1s offered "absolutely free ." Many students have been commg to Ute Learning Center to unprove lhe1r reading skills w1Ut practices on the Cra1g Reading machines. Some of the students have doubled, even tripled, Utell' reading speed " Police Admmistrat10n and and comprehension. CIVIl InvestigaUon" by Arco; The AutoTutor offers an Programmed Texts as follows· opportunity for college bound "Calculus for the Phys1cal student to get a head start on Sc1ences"; 0 Pre·Calculus many subjects; for Ute student Mathematics - Algebra"; already enrolled in college 1t "Pre-Calculus MaUtemabcs offers them an opportunity to Analyttc " Doubte- .K63 .A862 • 94 .AK94 In Florida's At Point Center Long Suit Squeeze Silver Lining Brush Up Offered jfnD81' ' Hammond p romoted AdmmlStrator William E Counselor, Claims Examiner, Garnes of the Ohio Bureau of Equal Employment Employment Services an- Representative and State nounced Monday appointment SuperviSOr for the Work Inof Ralph A. Hammond as centive Program (WIN) District Manager of Distrtct V District V lS set up to mclude Franklin (Columbus), Union, Delaware, Uckmg, Madison, Fayette, P1ckaway, Fairfield, Ross, Hockmg, Pike, Vmton, Athens, Sc1oto, Jackson, Me1gs, Lawrence and Gall1a Counlles Under the new structure, all local Office Managers m District F1ve will report to Hammond's Office CLEVELAND (UP!) - Sen. and he m turn Will report to Ute Edmund S. Muskie, paying a Central Off1ce In Columbus Hammond IS a graduate of VISit here on the day of the The Ohio Stale University and illinoiS prunary, said Tuesday stii11s officiating at al11ts track hiS poor showing in the Florida pnmary last -week helped meets Hammond has served 18 rather than hurt his campaign. "In fact, our supporters told years w1Ut Ute Bureau He has worked a. an fnterVlewer, us Utey would work even ~.arder for us," the Mame senator sa1d at a bnef meeting with newsmen before a private fund-ralSmg dmner here. He later flew back to IllinoiS to awa1t the results of that state's prunary where he was pilmg up an unpressive margin over his Democrallc opponents. In the New Hampshire study on courses they may be pnmary, he receivoo more plannmg m a future semester votes than oUter Democrallc An excellent selection of films candidates, but not a majority are available for the In the Florida race he fmlShed AutoTutor, and espectally so on fourth Muskie sa1d he had no mmath and the relatro fields. . lentions of dropping out of the presidential race New materials are con"lim oertamlf not getting stantly being added to lfle large selection already available at out," Muskie sa1d. "I am Ute Ute Learning Center. If you only candidate who has won cannot visit the Center and look anything. No other candidate over the materials, you are has victories like ours." A recent poll showed Muskie invited to call the Vocational trailing Mmnesota Sen. Hubert Center, 675-3039 Humphrey: Some of the new courses "I can recall all kmds of recently added at Ute Center polls," Muskie said. "Some are: "Management and Ad· mimstration Quizzer" by Arco; were up, some were down. Of "Clerical, Typing and course, we like Ute ones that Stenographic Tests" by Arco; are up" WIN AT UNANIMOUS CHOICE NEWYORK(UPI)-BillWalton, the 6-loot-11 sophomore center who sparked UCLA to a 26-0 regular season record, Is Ute lone unanimous choice 011 the National Basketball Association coaches 1972 college All· America team. Others named to the sqUIId were Ed RaUeff, Long Beach St.; Bob McAdoo, North Caroli· na; Bud Stallworth, KanSas and Dwight Lamar, Southwest LouiSiana. Celina's White AAA's Top Coach Cincy Is Beaten 2·1 111IRD GRAND PRIX .CORTINA D'AMPEZZO TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) - The Italy ( UPI) - Yoko Kasaya of Japan, the Cincinnati Reds outhit the Olympic Games 70 • meter Philadelphia Phils Tuesday but jwnp gold medalist, woii- the still lost, 2-1, for their seventh third Grand Prix of NaUons ski defeat in 10 Grapefruit League jumping competition Tuesday. games. Cincinnati pitcher Mike Kasaya made two jumps of Ruddell, a 20-year-old over 'ZIO feet on the final day of ~tition to beat out 54 righUtander, walked In the winning run In the e1ghlh in· jwnpers from 12 naUons. nlng after a smgle, a walk and 1972 Class AAA ·Darwin Sparks Twins By Uoled Preas lntematlonal White Sox, 7~1. Bobby Darwin's dream of The last of three straight hecomlng a major leaguer appears to be coming true at last-10 .long years after he started In organized baseball aa a 19-year-old rpokie pitcher wiUt San Jose In Ute California League. Darwin Is now an outfielder with the Mirmesota Twins and the hitting sensation of the spring training season. [le 1 1~inutl'l ~ ,,SJ\Igging '1\!eftday., when he hit two lximer~e of about 450 feet and the other of about 400 feet -In the Twins' 4-2 victory over 1 the Boston Red Sox. Jim Perry, tagged for both Boston runs In the sixth inning, was the winning pitcher. In Other Camps In other camps: Dock Ellis became the first Pittsblrgh Pirate pitcher to go seven Innings Utis sprmg, allowmg three runs and five hits In a 5-3 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. Riehle Zisk's thri!erun homer In the seventh waa the big blow for the Pirates after Bob Gibson shut them out for five innings .. . Rich McKinney and John Ellis hit two-run homers and Johnny Caillson hit a triple and two singles as the New York Yankees defeated the Chicago walks by 2Q..year-old Mike Ruddel) forced home Deron Jomson In the eighth inning and gave the Philadelphia Pbilliea a Z.l triumph over the Cincinnati Reds ... Ed Kranepool hit a two-run homer and rookie Jon Matlack allowed one run m six innings In Ute New York Mets' 4-2 victory over the Baltimore Orioles. 'I 'l\yP171A, ~\IIWJ~~ ljy ~.OJ\ Hansen and Jose Martinez sparked 11 five-run 1 elghth ~ inning rally which lifted the Kansas City Royals to a 9-7 decision over the Texas Rangers ... Billy Willi.ams had two singles to lead a !O-bit attack that brought the Olicago CUfls a 5-3 triumph over the Milwaukee Brewers despite a pair of doubles by Joe Lahood ... The Los Angeles Dodgers and Houston Astros played a 2-210-inning tie called to allow Ute teams to leave Daytona Beach, Fla., for Ute1r regular !raining bases. Four and Four Ken Holtzman allowed four hits and struck out four In siX innings as the Oakland Alhletics scored a 8-0 victory over the Califorma Angels. Dick Green drove in three runs for the Athletics ... Buddy Bell, son To keep the family Happy and bright, Dnve 'em out to the Dauy Valley tonight! Anxious to serve you at The Dairy Valley Drive ln. Tempting cones. sundaes. shakes in all flavors. Come as you are and eat in your car. THE DAIRY VALLEY Phone 992-2556 At The End of Pomeroy Bridge CALL POINTVIEW: 992 - 2505 The National Commission on Marijuana and Drug Abuse, a very conserva11ve group appointed by President Nixon, jolted the nallon, last month by ob servln~ that pot Isn't nearly as dangerous, addictive or harmful as we have been told. Tonight, a rolnted spacial tha! Is wei worth attention, "Shafer's Repor1 oo Marijuana," Involving the members of the commission, shows up on Ch It, 9 p m. As Important as the marijuana spacial may be, we'd bet that a lot of folks will want to see Jimmy Stewart taking one more crack at his famous role In "Harvey," the fey chap whose best friend Is a sixfoot Invisible rabbit. Helen Hayes co-stars In the Hallmark Hall of Fame, and I All-Ohio Squad Sparky Expects Reds To F~llo:W His Rules Rizer's Easter Tire Sale ,,~l.~~ ~ 1969 FORD DYess·UJ:> l)f 4 DOOR SEDAN Radto, heater, power steering, a1r conditiOn. only $1795 MOVIES "River ol Gold" Is , the Ch. 6 prime-time feature , with Dick Rambo, 8 p. m. Also "Magnificent Yankee," Louis Calhern, 4 p THURSDAY Don't miss Bob Braun'.s SO-SO Club loday It's a special salute to WLW, !hat grand old rad1o stallon which Is celebrat1ng Its 50th anniversary Noon on Ch. 4, and highly recom mended. s,,. "~tf. 2& 7 m , and "Fighting Ken tuckian," John Wayne, 11 30 p. m , bolh Ch. 10. ~ ,.,, It's a goodie 8 30 p. m. , Chs. Is Muskle through In '72' Was Ed dead when Wallace led? A look al the wounded front runner Is 1eken in "Public Affair Election 72," on Ch. 11 at 8 p m 'ntnoN, GUARANTY PLASTIC OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT gal.'6'5 Just wash out your brush with soap & water. H&R FIRESTONE MIDDLEPORT. 0. Sale Ends April 1st At Noon Need Ttres? (Buy now install later) Dual White Wall • 735·14 E78x14 Dual White Wall • 775-14 F78x14 Dual White Wall • 875-14 G78x14 Dual White Wall • 825-15 G78x15 Dual White Wall • 845·15 H78x15 S26. Plus Fed. Exc. Tax 2.24 to 2.81 FREE MOUNTING-OLDTIRES KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT Jrd Ave. Middleport RIZER OIL CO. 992-2101 TOO E. Main Pomeroy Try Us You'll lie Us �Howsun Rites, Slated Friday CINCINNATI' (UPJ) Funeral ilerVicea will be beld in Denver Friday for Lee Howsam father of Cincinnati RedJ ~neral Manager 'Bob Howsam. Howsam died in Denver Tuesday night at the age of 88. He bad been hospitalized since Local Bowling American Leaglon Ladles Auxiliory League · March 17, 1972 Standings IUiferillg a stroke in J.-ry. 1 Howum and b1l 110111, Lee ·and Earl, were aellve :v.n ago In lhe foundlnll ~d operation of ,lbe Denver Beata ba~~eballlealll in the Amelfcan Associall011 and the Denver Broncos of lbe Amerlcu Football League, CollefiO Basketball RnuHs ·ay Unifeil PrnslntirMIIonill NatlonallnvltoHanTourtlllmont . AIN.WYork tQuortarflnal Round) Niagara 65 Princeton 60 St. John's IN.Y.I U Oral Roberts 78 WE- RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . Y• SLICED PORK LOIN Jr. Bugaloos 32 • - - - - - - - . Team Pis. Headquarter Barmaids 28 Beautiful Buckeyes 24 Feeney Bennett F Jyers 22 Goble Marauders 20 Rolling Pins 18 • Easter UliHigh Individual Game ow Pam Henderson 162. Second High Ind. Game e Hyd~geas Brenda Cunningham 158. High Series Brenda Cunningham 395. Secone High Series - Delma Karr 394. Team High Game Serving: Mlddltporl, Headquarter Barmaids 504. Pomeroy, Gil II polls, 0. · Team High Series & Mason W. V1. Headquarter Barmaids 1380. Center and First Cuts flowering Plants e Azaleas . Dudley's fkrist THE SIXTH GRADE BASKETBAlL squad at Harrisonville Elementary ended Its season with a 6-3 record. Team members, front row, 1-r, Jinuny Haning, Tony King, Ricky Yost, 01ester Fox, Dave Arix , Rod Hill and Carl Gheen, Jr., back row, Paul Steinmetz, Dale Bin~. Albert McMurray, Everett Gilmore, Brent Stanley, Randy Hollandworth and Greg McCall, coach. CARLOAD SHIPMENT! • Findlay Ace Heads Ohio AAA Dream Team (Continued from page 3) May's high game of the year was 39 points and in 13 of Sandusky's games he scored between 'l:l and 39 points. Williams, a twa-year regular for South Coach Dick Ricketts although only a junior, averaged 25.4 points per game this season, hitting a torrid 63 pe cent of his floor shots, 202 of 320. He was the team's leading rebounder and scored over 20 points in 15 of the Bulldog's 21 games with a high of 37. In two years, the 6-4 Williams has been held under double figures only once in 42 games. Super Ball Player Ricketts, who can look forward to having Williams another season, said, "Anyone who has seen him play knows he is a super ball player." Shellabarger's statistics are not as impressive as the other - - four first .team members because he played on a well-llalanced Celina team which Had four players averageing right at the 16pointsper game mark. Shellabarger, a 6-7 senior, was the high average scorer at 16.6 per contest, but because he missed a game with an injury was not high in total points. MEMBERS OF THE FIFTH GRADE basketball squad at Harrisonville wete, front row, 1r, Lewis Harper, Tony Reeves, Jolm Eblin, Robbie Welsh, and David Riggs; back row, Ben COtterill, Steve Arnold, Charles Oberholzer, Ernest Mitchell, Donald Steirunetz, and Greg McCall, coach. of 12.5 per cent. Industrial machinery r epairmen- 175,000 in 1968 and 220,000 in 1980, for a growth rate of 25.7 per cent Many of the trades are entered through form a 1 apprenticeship programs s e t up by joint committees representing labor and management and administered by the Labor Department's Bureau of Apprenticeship and Training and/ or State Apprenticeship Councils, embodying on the job training and related classroom instructions. In some cases high schools and vocational schools offer courses to prepare students for entry-level iobs. SO YOU WANT TO BE A two-year starter, he averaged 13 reb"ounds per game, sbot52 per cent from the floor and 68 per cent from the free throw line. Coach of the Year Shellabarger, along with Dean (Scooter) White, named to the third team, Joe Westerfield and Rick Mosier, guided the Bull.<Jogs to an Prospects Good for Repairmen, Mechanics By ERNIE HOOD Rio Tourney Starts Tonight The first annual Southern Ohio and West Virginia sportsmen basketball tournament will start at Rio Grande's Lyne Center this evening. First game at 5:30 pits Quaker State Service Center against A. D. Lewis of Huntington . ' The second game will be A.T.D. Fraternity against (>eorge H. Wright of Huntingl(m, The ,third game will be Beach Athlet!e•Ciub· $nd All American Russell Lee against Action Inc. of Huntington . In the final game of the night it will be the Gallipolis coaches under the sponsorship of Jim Halley's Ashland going against Superior Drugs of Hunlington. - - I CELOTEX Ceiling Tile NEW FURNITURE 7$ l~'~xJ_2" ·. _Ronde lay , Furring Strips lineal foot ENGLI.SH ROAST ' ' Terms . MASON MATERIALS FURNITURE Mason, W. Va. 773-5554 CO. We Deliver SHORTENING MASON Glad~ We CHOICE can 16 oz. Fairmont · can 2% MILK 2 ~:age lb. Accept Fed. Food Stamps .. SPARE RIBS ......... ........!~:.65 ~ 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 Delicious Ham by Rath French City ' CANNED HAM .........~. '-~·. .~ 5 6 ClOSED SUNDAYS LIVER PUDDING ' lb. sge ~ WASHER ~ 69e YES! We Have Easter ·..' ' ~' ' .. CANDY BASKETS and Lots of Oiner Goodies. ·,~. COOKIE SPECIAL! KEEBLER COOKIES 3 P~$1 Iced Raisin Bar, Oatmeal, Old Fashioned Sugar $ Camp beII s Soup... . . &~~ 1 Evap. Milk. ;;~.~.~~. . . .5~~ s1 t· c t 4 $1 . Toma o asup... . . . . . 4 Salad Dressing.~.~. 149 Vegetable-Beef Hunt's 14 oz. bol\ OUR PRODUCE SPECIALS! 1f2 ORANGES 10~ CARROTS can 14~ CERTIFIED ' SEED-POTATOES SPAGHETTI or MACARONI 49~ ' HI-C .Pkgs. 16 OUNCE PINK OR WHITE ORANGES l-Ib. SPACK BANQUET GRAPEFR,Uil......~.. 5~~69$ CARROtS 15e lib:~ 50 lb. bag FLORIDA .5 lb. bag TV DINNERS Sib. bag C ORANGE and GRAPE DRINK 46oz. can ' FOR cans for I '· - i ~: Light ·Chunk DELMONICO . "\, ~ \' RED RADISHES \ ·12 $1 J().BO DOG FOOD Mix or Match SWITCH CAT FOOD........................... Whitney Tuna cello pkg. AUSTIN'S WINDSHIELD large bunch gallon jug Florida Juicy J p~ ·cELERY can MAGIC BLEACH Prices Effective Mar. 22-29 Monday Thru Friday 12 oz. THANK YOU DAIRY BUY! ' Right reserveo to limit quant1t1es 12 oz. Focke's Quality our's Treet ~ 31b. Cherry Pie Filling USDA FRESH CALLIES lb. lb.49~ ' You'll Like Our Good USDA Choice Meats 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE 'The Store With A Heart, You, WE Ll KE" lb.. Country Style HOGG &. ZUSPAN ·s..tance On Convenient Fresh Pork Shoulder PORK SAUSAGE .19 Boneless Waste-Free SLICED BACON Waldort 1 ~79~ Brand LOIN PORK CHOPS lb. 89~ Mayf-.lr Washable- Finish, 12"x12'' e lb. 77~ lb. lb. Washabie-·i=mish, 12"x12" RK ROAST RIB PORK CHO·PS White, 12"x24" 3 ROOMS $35 .00 Down Nature knows nothing of rights. She knows only laws. Man, on the other hand, has ide a I s and aspirations.James, Truslow Adams. his· torian. STE.AK 22$ Washable,Grease-ResistantFinish Sonata 2'.2$ Accoustical T,ile, 12"x12" '349.95 Center 'Cut PORK Panama ·BONELESS BOSTON ROLL I NEW RED .10 lb. bag POTATOES .19 �Howsun Rites, Slated Friday CINCINNATI' (UPJ) Funeral ilerVicea will be beld in Denver Friday for Lee Howsam father of Cincinnati RedJ ~neral Manager 'Bob Howsam. Howsam died in Denver Tuesday night at the age of 88. He bad been hospitalized since Local Bowling American Leaglon Ladles Auxiliory League · March 17, 1972 Standings IUiferillg a stroke in J.-ry. 1 Howum and b1l 110111, Lee ·and Earl, were aellve :v.n ago In lhe foundlnll ~d operation of ,lbe Denver Beata ba~~eballlealll in the Amelfcan Associall011 and the Denver Broncos of lbe Amerlcu Football League, CollefiO Basketball RnuHs ·ay Unifeil PrnslntirMIIonill NatlonallnvltoHanTourtlllmont . AIN.WYork tQuortarflnal Round) Niagara 65 Princeton 60 St. John's IN.Y.I U Oral Roberts 78 WE- RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . Y• SLICED PORK LOIN Jr. Bugaloos 32 • - - - - - - - . Team Pis. Headquarter Barmaids 28 Beautiful Buckeyes 24 Feeney Bennett F Jyers 22 Goble Marauders 20 Rolling Pins 18 • Easter UliHigh Individual Game ow Pam Henderson 162. Second High Ind. Game e Hyd~geas Brenda Cunningham 158. High Series Brenda Cunningham 395. Secone High Series - Delma Karr 394. Team High Game Serving: Mlddltporl, Headquarter Barmaids 504. Pomeroy, Gil II polls, 0. · Team High Series & Mason W. V1. Headquarter Barmaids 1380. Center and First Cuts flowering Plants e Azaleas . Dudley's fkrist THE SIXTH GRADE BASKETBAlL squad at Harrisonville Elementary ended Its season with a 6-3 record. Team members, front row, 1-r, Jinuny Haning, Tony King, Ricky Yost, 01ester Fox, Dave Arix , Rod Hill and Carl Gheen, Jr., back row, Paul Steinmetz, Dale Bin~. Albert McMurray, Everett Gilmore, Brent Stanley, Randy Hollandworth and Greg McCall, coach. CARLOAD SHIPMENT! • Findlay Ace Heads Ohio AAA Dream Team (Continued from page 3) May's high game of the year was 39 points and in 13 of Sandusky's games he scored between 'l:l and 39 points. Williams, a twa-year regular for South Coach Dick Ricketts although only a junior, averaged 25.4 points per game this season, hitting a torrid 63 pe cent of his floor shots, 202 of 320. He was the team's leading rebounder and scored over 20 points in 15 of the Bulldog's 21 games with a high of 37. In two years, the 6-4 Williams has been held under double figures only once in 42 games. Super Ball Player Ricketts, who can look forward to having Williams another season, said, "Anyone who has seen him play knows he is a super ball player." Shellabarger's statistics are not as impressive as the other - - four first .team members because he played on a well-llalanced Celina team which Had four players averageing right at the 16pointsper game mark. Shellabarger, a 6-7 senior, was the high average scorer at 16.6 per contest, but because he missed a game with an injury was not high in total points. MEMBERS OF THE FIFTH GRADE basketball squad at Harrisonville wete, front row, 1r, Lewis Harper, Tony Reeves, Jolm Eblin, Robbie Welsh, and David Riggs; back row, Ben COtterill, Steve Arnold, Charles Oberholzer, Ernest Mitchell, Donald Steirunetz, and Greg McCall, coach. of 12.5 per cent. Industrial machinery r epairmen- 175,000 in 1968 and 220,000 in 1980, for a growth rate of 25.7 per cent Many of the trades are entered through form a 1 apprenticeship programs s e t up by joint committees representing labor and management and administered by the Labor Department's Bureau of Apprenticeship and Training and/ or State Apprenticeship Councils, embodying on the job training and related classroom instructions. In some cases high schools and vocational schools offer courses to prepare students for entry-level iobs. SO YOU WANT TO BE A two-year starter, he averaged 13 reb"ounds per game, sbot52 per cent from the floor and 68 per cent from the free throw line. Coach of the Year Shellabarger, along with Dean (Scooter) White, named to the third team, Joe Westerfield and Rick Mosier, guided the Bull.<Jogs to an Prospects Good for Repairmen, Mechanics By ERNIE HOOD Rio Tourney Starts Tonight The first annual Southern Ohio and West Virginia sportsmen basketball tournament will start at Rio Grande's Lyne Center this evening. First game at 5:30 pits Quaker State Service Center against A. D. Lewis of Huntington . ' The second game will be A.T.D. Fraternity against (>eorge H. Wright of Huntingl(m, The ,third game will be Beach Athlet!e•Ciub· $nd All American Russell Lee against Action Inc. of Huntington . In the final game of the night it will be the Gallipolis coaches under the sponsorship of Jim Halley's Ashland going against Superior Drugs of Hunlington. - - I CELOTEX Ceiling Tile NEW FURNITURE 7$ l~'~xJ_2" ·. _Ronde lay , Furring Strips lineal foot ENGLI.SH ROAST ' ' Terms . MASON MATERIALS FURNITURE Mason, W. Va. 773-5554 CO. We Deliver SHORTENING MASON Glad~ We CHOICE can 16 oz. Fairmont · can 2% MILK 2 ~:age lb. Accept Fed. Food Stamps .. SPARE RIBS ......... ........!~:.65 ~ 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 Delicious Ham by Rath French City ' CANNED HAM .........~. '-~·. .~ 5 6 ClOSED SUNDAYS LIVER PUDDING ' lb. sge ~ WASHER ~ 69e YES! We Have Easter ·..' ' ~' ' .. CANDY BASKETS and Lots of Oiner Goodies. ·,~. COOKIE SPECIAL! KEEBLER COOKIES 3 P~$1 Iced Raisin Bar, Oatmeal, Old Fashioned Sugar $ Camp beII s Soup... . . &~~ 1 Evap. Milk. ;;~.~.~~. . . .5~~ s1 t· c t 4 $1 . Toma o asup... . . . . . 4 Salad Dressing.~.~. 149 Vegetable-Beef Hunt's 14 oz. bol\ OUR PRODUCE SPECIALS! 1f2 ORANGES 10~ CARROTS can 14~ CERTIFIED ' SEED-POTATOES SPAGHETTI or MACARONI 49~ ' HI-C .Pkgs. 16 OUNCE PINK OR WHITE ORANGES l-Ib. SPACK BANQUET GRAPEFR,Uil......~.. 5~~69$ CARROtS 15e lib:~ 50 lb. bag FLORIDA .5 lb. bag TV DINNERS Sib. bag C ORANGE and GRAPE DRINK 46oz. can ' FOR cans for I '· - i ~: Light ·Chunk DELMONICO . "\, ~ \' RED RADISHES \ ·12 $1 J().BO DOG FOOD Mix or Match SWITCH CAT FOOD........................... Whitney Tuna cello pkg. AUSTIN'S WINDSHIELD large bunch gallon jug Florida Juicy J p~ ·cELERY can MAGIC BLEACH Prices Effective Mar. 22-29 Monday Thru Friday 12 oz. THANK YOU DAIRY BUY! ' Right reserveo to limit quant1t1es 12 oz. Focke's Quality our's Treet ~ 31b. Cherry Pie Filling USDA FRESH CALLIES lb. lb.49~ ' You'll Like Our Good USDA Choice Meats 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE 'The Store With A Heart, You, WE Ll KE" lb.. Country Style HOGG &. ZUSPAN ·s..tance On Convenient Fresh Pork Shoulder PORK SAUSAGE .19 Boneless Waste-Free SLICED BACON Waldort 1 ~79~ Brand LOIN PORK CHOPS lb. 89~ Mayf-.lr Washable- Finish, 12"x12'' e lb. 77~ lb. lb. Washabie-·i=mish, 12"x12" RK ROAST RIB PORK CHO·PS White, 12"x24" 3 ROOMS $35 .00 Down Nature knows nothing of rights. She knows only laws. Man, on the other hand, has ide a I s and aspirations.James, Truslow Adams. his· torian. STE.AK 22$ Washable,Grease-ResistantFinish Sonata 2'.2$ Accoustical T,ile, 12"x12" '349.95 Center 'Cut PORK Panama ·BONELESS BOSTON ROLL I NEW RED .10 lb. bag POTATOES .19 �• • .. ' . · 7-~Dd:JE I' U'.'l; ~ 1-The Dilly Sentinel, Middlepott-Pocnavy, 0., Mareh 22.1m Starkey Will Address Grangers '... .• Charlene Hoeflich l'lans were completed for the annual granae banquet April 7 at the Salisbury School when . Pomona Grange met .Friday night at the Rock Springs Grange hall with Laurel Grange as the host unit. Earl Starkey of Carpenter, state grange gatekeeper, will speak following the dinner which will be served at 7:15 p.m. Decorating for the banquet will be done by members of the 992-5292 Salon 710 's Anniversary To be Observed May 1st ' ' I '.' ' The seventh anniversary of Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, will be observed with a dinner party May I at the Middleport Church of Christ fellowship hall. Meeting Monday night at the home of Mrs. Ruth H. Thornton, plans were made for the dinner which will be served by the Philathea Society of the church. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. Julia Hysell. Special guests will be members of the Athens, Gallla County and Wood County Salons. All of the three Salons will be invited to bring members who are ready for Initiation. Mrs. Edith Fox was named decorating chairman for the event, and Mrs. Mary Roush, Mrs. Pearl Knapp, Mrs. Eileen Searles and Mrs. Thornton will serve on the loot bag committee. Among the guests to be invited will be Mrs. Hazel Elliott, .~ PTA • •' . ' '. ... > .. • ' :• .,' . national pouvior member ; Mrs. VIolet Aichholz, second member of the national finance committee; Evallna Berkley, first deml chapeau premiere; Irene Mler, second demi chapeau duelleme; Doris Stanriff, l'aumonla; Marcella Houston, Ia archlviste; Audrey Glaub, Ia concierge; Esther Edgar, Susie Soninstine, Arree Marshall and Mary Welsand, chapeau passes of depar· temental. Ruth Durant, Audrey Geary, Grace Evans, Reva Cihlo, and Betty Fellows. Mrs. Pearl Knapp reported that a radio has been con-· tributed by Osby Martin for a fund raisin& project for the nurse's scholarship. A jewelry sale Is being'held by the Salon with Mrs. Eileen Searles as chairman. It was reported thst the members are invited to the annual dinner of the Gallipolis Salon on April 6. Reports were given on the pouvior in Columbus and It was noted thst the next one will be held on May 20 in Columbus. Contributions made included f5 · more for parties at the National Jewish Hospital ln Denver; $4 on cystic fibrosis research, making a total for the salon of $50 to the Columbus Chapter, and $4 for summer camps at Toledo and Cleveland. A rummage sale was set for the first Friday in April at the American Leaton hall In Raclne.ln conjunction with the rummage, a bake sale will be held along with the sale of furniture, dishes, fancy work, and odds and ends. Coffee and sandwiches will be served from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Cherry delight, coffee, punch and salad were served by Mrs. Thornton and Mrs. Catherine Welsh, president, who was cohostess. A St. Patrick's day theme was carried out. Sees Film on Drugs Carl Hysell, Jr. and Jim Roach of the Meigs County Alcoholic and Drua Association , were guest speakers at the Tuesday night meeting of the Syracuse PI'A. • A fiim, "Trip Back" was shown by Hysell and Roach who discussed drug problems and answered questions concerning the use and abuse of drugs. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wilt, Lancaster, were weekend visitorsofherparents,Mr.and Mrs. Felix Alkire, Route 4, Pomeroy. Tim Rutherford of Los Angeles, Calif. visited Monday with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Canaday. Mr.and Mrs. William Jacobs of Columbus spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Jacobs. Guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Eugene GUI Monday were his parents, Mr . and Mrs. Raymond Gill, Cambridge. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beach and children of Sabina, were the weekend guests of Mrs. Henry Beach, Bradbury, and other relatives. Mrs. Ettamae Norton presided at the meeting during which time the PI' A voted to address a letter to Congressman Clarence Miller requesting assistance in getting the Federal Pay Board to authorize release of funds for teacher salary increases as approved by the Ohio State Legislature. Mrs. Dorothy Forbes, Mrs. Dorothy Amberger, and Mrs. Mary Chancey were appointed to the auditing committee. The .Anniversary Is Observed Tbe 23rd aMiversary of the Third Friday Club was observed Friday night with a dinner at Crow's Steak House and a party following at the home of Mrs. Mabel Wolfe. Read at the meeting was a history complied by Mrs. Carrie Neutzllng. Tbe club was organized on Feb. 18, 1949 with Mrs. Carrie Meinhart as first president. Charter members recognized were Mrs. Meinhart, Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs. Ruby Erb, Mrs. Edna Reibel, Mrs. Neutzling, and Mrs. Bertha Ebersbach. The history was a month-tomonth report of activities from 1949 to 1958, with a consolidation of activities since that time. The anniversary cake for the celebration was baked by Mrs. Philip Meinhart and served with other refreshments. Games were played with prizes going to Miss Erma &nith, Mrs. Eva Dessauer, 2io· E. 2nd Pomeroy ' Mrs. Carrie Meinhart and Mrs. Reibel. Husleu gifts w~re Phone.,H428 . prese•ted to Mrs. Wolfe. 2-HOUR CLEANING nominating committee reported that the incumbent officers would serve for another year. It was announced that the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers will meet on April 6 at Riverview School at which time the unit winners of the cultural arts eldlibit will be displayed. A rummage sale was planned for April '6 and 7 at the King Builder's Supply Building. Residents with items to contribute may leave them at the school or contact Mrs. Norton or Mrs. Shirley Huston for pickup. It was reported that Southern Local School District Supmntendent Ralph Sayre and members of the school board will be present to discuss the new tax levy to be voted on in the May primary election. At that meeting the first grade will serve refreshments. The room banner was won by the fourth grade. A vote of thanks was extended to those assisting with and attending the grade school ball games. Proceeds were $85.80. DAUGHTER BORN The Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Gill of Laurel Cliff are announcing the birth of a daughter, Betty Jean, on March 14 at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed eight pounds and 12 ounces. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Gill have four other daughters. .(Upon Request) Back Interest ·ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 'The popularity of bactlen dresses bas created a new fad. It's Jewelry to co with II. Aad lbey look like ueeklaces worn backwards, which Is just whalthey are. A peadol or chain daacllai down lbe back laslead of the froat. .,., •' ·.: For The '., Freezer • •: 1'• S lb. S lb. 4 lb. 3 lb. ,,' ·'l 5 lb. Sib. S lb. S lb. 3 lb. ·I,r (25) ' ' .. •I •• •' :t., ..•••,,' ;j .••••, •, •• ,'• Phone Us Your Order! 992-3502 . ' CHUCK ROAST GROUND BEEF ROUND STEAK SLICED SLAB BACON ' SLICED SLAB BACON ' BULK SAUSAGE CHUCK ROAST ROUND STEAK SLICED PORK SHOULDER 10 lb. 10 lb. 5 lb. 41b. CHUCK ROAST GROUND BEEF ROUND STEAK SLICED SLAB BACON (26) 10 lb. PORK CHOPS 10 lb. GROUND BEEF 4lb. ROUND STEAK ' Rock Sf•rlnp Grange. Mendal I ; Harrisonville, April 1'6; Rock Sprlnas represented Jordan Is ticket chairman. Alfred, April Z2; HemloCk, Pomona in the state finals in Tickets will be avallable from May 6; Ohio Valley, May 11; Columbus and Mia. Atklna all masters of grangea. Chester, May 23; Rock reporte(l that all entries "carrie .Mrs. Virgil Abdns, women's Springs, June 8; CoiiDilbla, outinthemoney."lnthegroup actlvltieo chairman, an- June 9, and Racine, June :111. · ftl'1! Roy Grueser and Roy nounced thai the state and ' i..eo Story, lf81slatlve apnt, Holter, doubles; Holter, men's national sewing contest reported on the state· Ill event: Rock Springs team, judging will lake place at the legi8Jative committee meeting men's team; · and Harold May 5 Pomona meeting. held In Columbus. Attending Blackston, men's singles. Tentative lnapecUon dates were Story, Stanford Stockton, It was announced that Star announced by Deputy Master and Starkey. grange will bust the May 5 Virgil Atkins are as follows: Mrs. Atldns announced the meeting. Laurel, March 25; Star, April results of the bowlinR contest. Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan used "Ecology" u the theme for 111e protram. The a roup sang "America the lleliutiful." Mrs. Frances Goe&leln gave ..t.lk on ecolOgy and enW'onment, · followejl by a ..dllcuMion fl!l ecology , and our IDcreall!ll , population. Mrs. Leiba Mcrrll . dl.scussed ~It .fiOIIIIIIId their dangers,~ Mrs•.~ commented on,the part arance takes in Improving the ecology. Earl Starkey read "~t an Ecology Tree." Ill embers responded to roll call '!lth a pet peeve on pollution In our county. _.., · The contest was on "Let's Do Ideas." Projects Mrs. Weatherman is . Planned Hoste~s Of Garden Club ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clark Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clark will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Sunday with an open house at their Racine residence. Hosting the _observance will be their four children, Guy Thomas, Wellington, 0.; Mrs. B. M. (Maxine) O'Brien Junction City; Carmin, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Cecil J: (Marlene) Hill, Lima . Mr. and Mrs. Clark were married on March 22, 1922. Mr. Clark Is retired, but Mrs. Clark, the former Estella Gainer, is a parttime employe at Crow's Steak House. They have II grandchildren and 2 greatgrandchildren. Parkers Honored on Silver Anniversary RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Homer Parker were honored with a surprise dinner and reception in observance of their 25th (silver) wedding anniversary Sunday at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Carpenter and son, Jay, in Coolville. The Parkers were married March 17, 1947 by the late Rev. Homer McMillen at Look '40s Middleport. The reception table was covered in white lace overlay over green, and centered with an arrangement of white mums, accacia , yellow jonquils, leatherleaf fern, greenery and pussywillow, with yellow candles in silver holders on either side. A large cake iced in white and trimmed with roses in white, green and silver, inscribed "Happy Anniversary, Jean and Homer," was served You can achieve lbe look of the '401 wltb bold appll· quea made at home. With lron-oa Iabrie• you can make your owa fruit clusters of grapes or apples. First lind !he design, by thumbing through magazines or post· en, then trace It aad cut II out. Then all you have to do Is Iron It oa your favorite outfit. Barrette Brightening Hand-painted leather barrettes will brighten up those curly heads for spring. Barrettes may be purchased without any desiga so you can paint your own creations . SPILL TRIAL SET COSAN, Ohio (UPI) - Atrial date of April 4 has been set in •Perry County Court on two counts of dumping on land lodged against the Orwig Oil Co. by the Department of Natural Resources. Officials said the oil spill occurred at the firm 's plant here March 7. Each count carries a maximum $500 fine . with punch and coffee. White and silver anniversary napkins completed the table. Pictures and movies were taken and the honored guests opened their many beautiful gifts. Attending the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Parker, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snowden; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce May and children, Debbie and Mike, all of Rutland; Douglas Uttle,MiddleportRD; Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Snowden and daughter Annette of Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slmpkins and children, Charla, MeUSB4, and Chuck, of Columbis, and the hosts, the Carpenters. Aturkey and ham dinner was served with all the trimmings at tables decorated with spring bouquets of mixed flowers with white napkins decorated with bright yellow jonqu!ls. Joining the group for the reception were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parker and children, April and Aaron, of Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker of Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. Wllber Parker and e~n Eddie, Pomeroy RD 3. BUY CERTIFIED A parcel post sale and an Election Day dinner were pla.'Uled Monday night b)' the Women's Society of Chrlstlal) Service of the wesleyan United Methodist Church. Mrs. Dale McClure dlltributed cards containing a · poem on the sale to each of the members who will mall them to friends and relatives. Plans were made for the annual Election Day dinner, and the menu was selected. It was ~greed to purchase two new fcJiding tables for the annex before thst time. . Mrs. Eileen Rees presided at lbe meeting with Mrs. Ubby Willford giving the program on Easter. It was noted thst the society has purchased new church paraments in the four colors. Mrs. Willford closed with prayer, and a salad course with coffee and tea was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Clara Mae Sargent and Mrs. Rees, to those named above and Jl!rs. Allee WoHe, Mrs. Margaret West, Mrs. Etta Mae Hill, Mrs. Mattie Circle and Mrs. Lavinl• Simpson. If you're one of those women who claims sbe can · never fiad the right shade of makeup, thea solve the problem by blending your own. Not from scratch, of course. Bu! you can buy make-up tbat comes with a bSBe plus t u b e s of light and dart blenders. The rlgbt shade dilemma will be solved, es· peclally when tanning time comes around. Spray and Curl For a quickie set, electric rollers are life-savers. But they can dry the hair. To prevent any drying, use spray-on creme rinse before setting. The rinse will help the curl hold and prevent the hair from becoming dry and brittle. Main 992-9981 Pomeroy, o·. We Honor BankAmericard and Master Charge ~ CllrotllaCOior 100 plciUre tube a'!"NU n11n 101 Social ·Calendar Decal .Removal New Books .......~ Home Health Care is ' Explained for PTA POLLV'S POI.t'YTEBS WEDNEsDAY FRIDAY POMEROY· MIDDLEPORT Prager, Arthur, Rascals at REVIVAL, Clifton United Li0111 Club, Wed11esday noon, Methodist Church, Friday Large, or, The Clue in the Old Pomeroy United Methodist. through Sunday, 7:30p.m. with Nos\algla. ........'11. Godwin, John, Occult · Dr. Connie Dickens, district .OHIO VALLEY Com' superintendent, speaker. America. mandery 24, Knights Templar, Handlin, Oscar, Facing Life: DANCE, Wahama High stated conclave,. 7:30 Wed- School 8 to II p.m. Jays will Youth and the Family in American History. · neiday night with · full form emcee. School sponsored. Parry, John Hilrace, Trade operilng. AU Sir Knlghta and PANCAKE SUPPER Friday their families Invited to 5 to 8 p.m. Salem Center and Dominion. Peters, William, A Class covtftd dish dinner at 6:30 School. Adults $1, children 50c. p.m. Divided. Pancakes, sausage and eggs. Milne, Lorus Johnson, The RUTLAND . FRIENDLY SATURDAY Cougar Doesn't Uve Here Any Gardeners, Wednesday, home SHADE RIVER Lodge 453 of Mrs. Tom Stewart. F&AM Saturday 7:30 p.m. at More: · AMERICAN . LEGION hall in Chester, Inspection and · 'Gersh, Marvin J., The Auxlll•ry, 7:30 p.m. Wed- work In E.A. ·dearee . All Handbook of Adolescence. Lowman, Edward W., The neidaJ, Feeney-Bennett Post Master Masons invited. 128, MldiUeport. • . TUPPERS PLAINS Com, How-Not-To-M iss-The · · THURSDAY munlly , Women's Club will Cocktail-Hour Cookbook. Hood, Graham, American . WILDWOOD Garden Club sponsor a pubUc spaghetti Thunilay, 7:30 p.m. at supper, Saturday, at Tuppers Silver; a History of Style. Bliss, Edward, Writing News Columbia Gas Co. office for Plains School serving to start for Broadcast. cooking · demonstration at 4 p.m. The Best American Shorl bUsineSs meetinR to follow. ' SUNDAY Stories. TWIN-CITY SHRINETI'ES, CHOIR WILL present Don Laycock, George, Alaska ; Thursday, 7:30p.m. Columbus Grant's cantata, ~~were You the EmbatUed Frontier . .and Southern Ohio Electric Co. There?" at 7:30p.m. Sunday at Geoffrey, Ashe, The Quest Miss · Joanna Distler to the AsbUry United Methodist for America. demonstrate portable kitchen Church, .Syracuse. Public DuMaurler, Dame D., Don't appliances. welcome. Look Now. REACH OUT for life service, HYMN SING Sunday 1:30 Dunphy, Jack, An Honest Pomeroy Adventist Church p.m. Stiversville Community Woman. 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Topic' Church. Everyone welcome. • Epstein, Seymour, The "Discovered; a &,IJOO.year-old' REVIVAL, POMEROY Dream Museum. remedy for ten81on". Church of Christ, 7:30 p.m. Horman, Wim, The Stones · WOMEN'S Fellowship, each evening, Sunday through Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at March 31, with Fred Albrecht Cry Out. Cabrera Infante, Guillermo, Bradford Church of Christ. speaker. Three Trapped Tiggers. WOMEN'S ASSN. at Mid· SOI:JGFEST, Sunday, 1:30 Kent, Alexander, The Flag dleporl First United p.m. at Tuppers Plains School Presbyterian Church, 7:30 with The RevelationS Quartet, Captain. Lovesey, Peter, The p.m. Thureday. Invitation Owens .Family and Bissell extended to Women's Assn. of Messengers as featured Detective Wore Silk Drawers. MacDonald, John D., Pale Syracuse Church. Program, A singers. Gray for Guilt. ·sacred drama, "Tbe Challenge Mann, Jessica, A Charitable of the Cruss". Devotional End. ~ CHARGES DROPPED leader, Mrs. Michael Zirkle: Power, Patricia, This Deadly COLUMBUS (UPI)-The hoetesses, Mrs. Joseph Bailey, Ohio Civil Service Employes Grief. Mrs. Eddie CroOks, Miss~ Roy, Archie E., The Cur· Park and Mrs. Paul Hap- Association Monday urged to drop all talned Sleep. state officials tonstall. Carson, Mary, Ginny; a True MIDDLEPORT Child criminal charges against 30 Story. former workers at Lima State Conservation League, 7:30 Bsihop, James Zlonzo, The · p.m. ~sday. Guest night to Hospital for the Criminall~ Days of Martin Luther King Jr. be obs<!rved. Meeting will be lisane. Charges against tbe first of Hopkins, Jerry, Elvis; a held at the Sacred Heart Catholic Chqrch auditorium. 31 persons to come to trial on Biography. BRADBURY P.T . A. brutality charges were Straus, Dorothea, Threshspagll!ltti, dinner, Thursday, droPPed because of lack of olds: If you would lie to have a serving from 4:30 to 7:30p.m. evidence last week . The association said attempts to try book please call. 992-3745. in the schQOI 'auditorium. MIDQLEPORT Cub Scout the other cases would "smack Pack :Mi, {p.m. Thursday, at of a vendetta." the Arru!rican Legion Hall. to be '' liTptJIWALE'~:~ .. ·~ '' LIST'COR~ ' ofi RAVENNA,, bhib ('(J~) - ··· ·The " <'.i.. '.' f Sc ''1W •~ .. will ~· held " n"''fP .~ o< ,oue was Parenti an4 Teachers, Funera I servtces .,. erroneously reported as Scott ExecuU~e committee meeting, here W~esday for ~rry White in the honor roll of the 10 a.m. ThUrsday, home of Stockdale, mv~tor ofthe htgh- Southern Junior High School Mrs. iuchard Vaughan. Of. pressure fire fighting hose . He for the fourth six weeks fleers, chairmen, PTA died Sunday at the age of 84. grading period. Scott made all president, newly elected He was the father of state A's for the grading period president Invited to attend. · Sen. Robert Stockdale, R-Kent. · . Is Simplified By POLLY CRAMER R.~EDSV ILLE - Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, R.N ., · DEAR POLLY and Bill-Taking decals off furniture is presented a program on Home no problem as decal removers (very inexpensive) can Health Care 1at the Ma!:ch be bought at stores that sell decals. They are a treated meeting of · the Riverview paper that Is made wet and then placed over the decal for a few hours or whatever time the directions say. Alter P.T.A., assisted by Mrs. Olive Osborn and Mrs. Teresa this treatment they will simply lift off.- JANE H. Collins, R.N. DEAR 'POLLY.:..when we moved into our house I had Slides on the topic were the same problem as Bill with decals on the wood doors. shown, and Mrs. Smith, exI removed mine by · heating some jlistilled white vinegar and generously applying jt to the decals with a rag . But plaining how home health do be careful not ·to expand beyond them so as not to service works in Mejgs county, said with this new service the harm the finish.-JANICE length of time - thus the cost il!ll;":m , ww m Polly's Problem IW£-~n:,_ - spent in a hospital may be DEAR POLLY-Since moving to Florida, every- ~ shortened. Leaflets on this . thing put on my gold tooled-leather desk top leaves program were distributed to a mark. Now it is badly marred, which makes me ·~' all. !< very sad. ! ·would like som.e suggestions for renew· The meeting was opened ~ ing or rejuvenating it.-MRS. F. M. A. with a reading, "Just a Utile ' :®:Ui~U.©Vffi*:W \!I f@ _ • w : U'll~--Song" by Mrs. Eleanor Knight. DEAR POLLY- When going camping, put each egg to The pledge io the flag was led be taken along in a small by Mr. Fred Kissinger. A plastic bag and t h e n put reading circle book and atthem all back in the cartendance banner were ton. If one should break, it awarded to Mrs . Osborn 's will not make such a mess but will be contained in its room for the most parents bag.-ALLEN attending. The District Spring ConDEAR POLLY- My Pet ference P.T.A. meeting will be Peeve concerns garbage collection days. People do April 29 at Jackson. Three not bring their cans in or representatives are needed a f t e r pick up sometimes from this P.T.A. The County the garbage man does not put the cans far enough back and they blow into the street. This has almost caused me Council P.T.A. will meet here to have an accident while driving more than one time. April 6. There will be art If you ·swerve to miss the can the traffic is coming right exhibits and installation of officers. at you nine times out of !{)-LUCY P. New drapes for ·the three DEAR POLLY- When the water trickles from a shower head instead of gushing out as it should, you can easily fix it yourself. Just unscrew the shower head and soak it for about a day in a rather strong vinegar and water solution. That is all . I have done this twice and know it works.-MRS. C. S. I N. 1 E!E A GOOD NE'IGH60R. HEt.P THE GOOD NEIGHBOR. lower classrooms have been ordered and are to be installed soon. Mrs. Elizabeth &nith, Mrs. Teresa Collins, and Mrs. Marilyn Bannum are to work on drape project for the doors Iii the auditorium. The Ohio University Players will present the program for the April meeting. Officers submitted by the nominating committee were, president, Teresa Collins; vice president, Orva Jean Holter ; secretary, Elizabeth Smith, RULES SELF OUT-Rep. and treasurer, Margaret Wllllam M. Colmer, D· Brown. Named to the auditing Miss., showa gIvIng the Washington sceae a calm committee were Mrs. Marlene onceover, h a s announced Putman, Mrs. Frances Reed, he will aot run for reelecand Mrs. Ruth Dillon. tion, thus v a c a tl a g Ills Mrs. Knight reported on the chalrmaasblp of the "govright to read program. erning" House Rules ComVolunteers are needed for the mittee. Conservative Colmer, 82, has been a House story hour for Bookmobile member for four decades. slops. Refreslunents using the St. Patrick's theme were served. Greeters from Girl Jo Ellen Wells. - Mrs. Lyle Scout Troop 6'1 were Sara and Balderson. Happiness is a new home. Ay in when you need a Mortgage Want to start .something great? Give your growing family lhe room they need ... the yard they'd love to play ln. Give them a wonderful piece to coli home with one of our speedy home mOrtgages . Our appraisers work as If lhey had wings . Our terms come to terms with your family 's budget. National Cartoonist.s Socict)' Watch For Grand Opening , 81~~ _& LE.~'S MU~!C ~E~JER SATURDAY, APRIL 1st All types of musical instruments, stereo tapes, records, sheet music. The. Athens Counly Savmgs & Loan Co "• 296 Second Sf.' · Pomeroy, Ohio All Accounts Insured To $20,000.00 by FSLIC. ,,., .• Star! tha Hualcy 1 1254 and start get- ling uaed to a 6-apeed tra ctor that can move out at H4 m.p.h. or plow .ontumed ground at leta than 1 m.p.h. Convenient power take-o!l letll you awilch attllchmenta wltl'l the graateat ol ease. Con trolled d!fterentlal majchn tra ctor to h.trf lor 1tablllt~ and belter l rtC\Ion. Plu1 1olld 1tate Ignition lor 1Uf1! atartlln •ny Wl!•,ther. qome In and .. see It ... ata:r1 tometl'llng In ~our • • neighborhood. GENERAL TIRE SALES 992-7161 • POMEROY, OIDO ~,_ 8olld-8t.te super Oold VIdeo Oulrd Tun•r • PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MARCH 25 AT RACINE MD CROSS SINS . hlndcref!M~ INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 AT tuPPERS PUIIIS LYONS MMIET MIDDLEPORT AT 111111MD ·IIIIIINID DEPT. SIOIE SUGAR . . . . . . . .~. ~~~. ~.~.~ . 6 9 ~ BEEF STEW. . ~~ . ~~. ~~. 3 9 9 ~· PEAR HALVES......... 8 CORN OIL........... ~.~.~.~~~·.. Produce Specials Fresh Crisp RIGHT RESERVED NEW CABBAGE .............'~:: TO LIMIT QUANTITIES TOMATOES g~ · s9~ ARMOUR 59~ STOKLEY 303 cans ~ MAZOIA We Accept Federal Food Stamps! ( AND ROAST Red .. m The Coupon 10~ OFFI .• EVAPORATED MILK ORANGE JUICE PARKAY Margarine NABISOO · ~~ECHUCK ROAST . ;.)~ ~ . ~~TERCHUCK· ROAST. . }~: . 69~ SMOKED CALL_ IES. . . . .'.~.47~ ' ' II 8oz. VANILLA WAFERS Keebler Red Tag Sale! 3 PKGS · 303 cans 1.00 II 3 lb. PO TEEN QUEEN ASSORTED COOKIES $ can PECIAL ' Tfiere ular· . . . priceo, 4Ya ounce 'an$ or . . WI:LSON Pomeroy, .0 . INSTANT COFFEE Frosty Acres B~low For E:riro Sovinf•! ' Tasters Choice FROZEN FOOD ·cHUCK I I SAVE · Certified Gas Stations 538 W. cards to residents ·of the Elmwood Re~ Home. Mrs. Grace Stout presented the program , entitled, "Arrangements for your Church." She also demonstrated with three special arrangements illustrating her suggestions. The traveling prize donated by Mrs. Harold Massar was won by Mrs. Ulah Swan. Door prize given by the hostess was won by Mrs. Charles Carr. Refreshments carrying out a St. Patrick's Day theme were served by the hostess. The. April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. James Stout, at which time Mrs. Mildred Van Meter of Pomeroy Flower Shop will be present for a workshop on the making of corsages. Blend Your Own YOU'LL BE SATISFIED . SAVE UP TO '1.00 A TANKFUL TUPPERS PLAINS - The March meeting of the Rose Garden Club was held at the home of Mrs. Niesel Weatherman with Mrs. Carl Barnhill, president, presiding. Mrs. Floyd Stout gave Easter devotions and an Easter Prayer followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison by members. Mrs. Harold Massar read the verse of the month. Roll call was answered by an exchange of seeds by members: Mrs. Kenneth Griffith is to write Green Thumb notes for a May newspaper article. Mrs. Harold Massar was appointed chairman of decoration committee to decorate Eastern High School for commenCement and baccalaweate exercises. It was agreed that members would send Easter ·,~.Eddy's ~ 1:: 294 �• • .. ' . · 7-~Dd:JE I' U'.'l; ~ 1-The Dilly Sentinel, Middlepott-Pocnavy, 0., Mareh 22.1m Starkey Will Address Grangers '... .• Charlene Hoeflich l'lans were completed for the annual granae banquet April 7 at the Salisbury School when . Pomona Grange met .Friday night at the Rock Springs Grange hall with Laurel Grange as the host unit. Earl Starkey of Carpenter, state grange gatekeeper, will speak following the dinner which will be served at 7:15 p.m. Decorating for the banquet will be done by members of the 992-5292 Salon 710 's Anniversary To be Observed May 1st ' ' I '.' ' The seventh anniversary of Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, will be observed with a dinner party May I at the Middleport Church of Christ fellowship hall. Meeting Monday night at the home of Mrs. Ruth H. Thornton, plans were made for the dinner which will be served by the Philathea Society of the church. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. Julia Hysell. Special guests will be members of the Athens, Gallla County and Wood County Salons. All of the three Salons will be invited to bring members who are ready for Initiation. Mrs. Edith Fox was named decorating chairman for the event, and Mrs. Mary Roush, Mrs. Pearl Knapp, Mrs. Eileen Searles and Mrs. Thornton will serve on the loot bag committee. Among the guests to be invited will be Mrs. Hazel Elliott, .~ PTA • •' . ' '. ... > .. • ' :• .,' . national pouvior member ; Mrs. VIolet Aichholz, second member of the national finance committee; Evallna Berkley, first deml chapeau premiere; Irene Mler, second demi chapeau duelleme; Doris Stanriff, l'aumonla; Marcella Houston, Ia archlviste; Audrey Glaub, Ia concierge; Esther Edgar, Susie Soninstine, Arree Marshall and Mary Welsand, chapeau passes of depar· temental. Ruth Durant, Audrey Geary, Grace Evans, Reva Cihlo, and Betty Fellows. Mrs. Pearl Knapp reported that a radio has been con-· tributed by Osby Martin for a fund raisin& project for the nurse's scholarship. A jewelry sale Is being'held by the Salon with Mrs. Eileen Searles as chairman. It was reported thst the members are invited to the annual dinner of the Gallipolis Salon on April 6. Reports were given on the pouvior in Columbus and It was noted thst the next one will be held on May 20 in Columbus. Contributions made included f5 · more for parties at the National Jewish Hospital ln Denver; $4 on cystic fibrosis research, making a total for the salon of $50 to the Columbus Chapter, and $4 for summer camps at Toledo and Cleveland. A rummage sale was set for the first Friday in April at the American Leaton hall In Raclne.ln conjunction with the rummage, a bake sale will be held along with the sale of furniture, dishes, fancy work, and odds and ends. Coffee and sandwiches will be served from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Cherry delight, coffee, punch and salad were served by Mrs. Thornton and Mrs. Catherine Welsh, president, who was cohostess. A St. Patrick's day theme was carried out. Sees Film on Drugs Carl Hysell, Jr. and Jim Roach of the Meigs County Alcoholic and Drua Association , were guest speakers at the Tuesday night meeting of the Syracuse PI'A. • A fiim, "Trip Back" was shown by Hysell and Roach who discussed drug problems and answered questions concerning the use and abuse of drugs. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wilt, Lancaster, were weekend visitorsofherparents,Mr.and Mrs. Felix Alkire, Route 4, Pomeroy. Tim Rutherford of Los Angeles, Calif. visited Monday with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Canaday. Mr.and Mrs. William Jacobs of Columbus spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Jacobs. Guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Eugene GUI Monday were his parents, Mr . and Mrs. Raymond Gill, Cambridge. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beach and children of Sabina, were the weekend guests of Mrs. Henry Beach, Bradbury, and other relatives. Mrs. Ettamae Norton presided at the meeting during which time the PI' A voted to address a letter to Congressman Clarence Miller requesting assistance in getting the Federal Pay Board to authorize release of funds for teacher salary increases as approved by the Ohio State Legislature. Mrs. Dorothy Forbes, Mrs. Dorothy Amberger, and Mrs. Mary Chancey were appointed to the auditing committee. The .Anniversary Is Observed Tbe 23rd aMiversary of the Third Friday Club was observed Friday night with a dinner at Crow's Steak House and a party following at the home of Mrs. Mabel Wolfe. Read at the meeting was a history complied by Mrs. Carrie Neutzllng. Tbe club was organized on Feb. 18, 1949 with Mrs. Carrie Meinhart as first president. Charter members recognized were Mrs. Meinhart, Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs. Ruby Erb, Mrs. Edna Reibel, Mrs. Neutzling, and Mrs. Bertha Ebersbach. The history was a month-tomonth report of activities from 1949 to 1958, with a consolidation of activities since that time. The anniversary cake for the celebration was baked by Mrs. Philip Meinhart and served with other refreshments. Games were played with prizes going to Miss Erma &nith, Mrs. Eva Dessauer, 2io· E. 2nd Pomeroy ' Mrs. Carrie Meinhart and Mrs. Reibel. Husleu gifts w~re Phone.,H428 . prese•ted to Mrs. Wolfe. 2-HOUR CLEANING nominating committee reported that the incumbent officers would serve for another year. It was announced that the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers will meet on April 6 at Riverview School at which time the unit winners of the cultural arts eldlibit will be displayed. A rummage sale was planned for April '6 and 7 at the King Builder's Supply Building. Residents with items to contribute may leave them at the school or contact Mrs. Norton or Mrs. Shirley Huston for pickup. It was reported that Southern Local School District Supmntendent Ralph Sayre and members of the school board will be present to discuss the new tax levy to be voted on in the May primary election. At that meeting the first grade will serve refreshments. The room banner was won by the fourth grade. A vote of thanks was extended to those assisting with and attending the grade school ball games. Proceeds were $85.80. DAUGHTER BORN The Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Gill of Laurel Cliff are announcing the birth of a daughter, Betty Jean, on March 14 at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed eight pounds and 12 ounces. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Gill have four other daughters. .(Upon Request) Back Interest ·ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 'The popularity of bactlen dresses bas created a new fad. It's Jewelry to co with II. Aad lbey look like ueeklaces worn backwards, which Is just whalthey are. A peadol or chain daacllai down lbe back laslead of the froat. .,., •' ·.: For The '., Freezer • •: 1'• S lb. S lb. 4 lb. 3 lb. ,,' ·'l 5 lb. Sib. S lb. S lb. 3 lb. ·I,r (25) ' ' .. •I •• •' :t., ..•••,,' ;j .••••, •, •• ,'• Phone Us Your Order! 992-3502 . ' CHUCK ROAST GROUND BEEF ROUND STEAK SLICED SLAB BACON ' SLICED SLAB BACON ' BULK SAUSAGE CHUCK ROAST ROUND STEAK SLICED PORK SHOULDER 10 lb. 10 lb. 5 lb. 41b. CHUCK ROAST GROUND BEEF ROUND STEAK SLICED SLAB BACON (26) 10 lb. PORK CHOPS 10 lb. GROUND BEEF 4lb. ROUND STEAK ' Rock Sf•rlnp Grange. Mendal I ; Harrisonville, April 1'6; Rock Sprlnas represented Jordan Is ticket chairman. Alfred, April Z2; HemloCk, Pomona in the state finals in Tickets will be avallable from May 6; Ohio Valley, May 11; Columbus and Mia. Atklna all masters of grangea. Chester, May 23; Rock reporte(l that all entries "carrie .Mrs. Virgil Abdns, women's Springs, June 8; CoiiDilbla, outinthemoney."lnthegroup actlvltieo chairman, an- June 9, and Racine, June :111. · ftl'1! Roy Grueser and Roy nounced thai the state and ' i..eo Story, lf81slatlve apnt, Holter, doubles; Holter, men's national sewing contest reported on the state· Ill event: Rock Springs team, judging will lake place at the legi8Jative committee meeting men's team; · and Harold May 5 Pomona meeting. held In Columbus. Attending Blackston, men's singles. Tentative lnapecUon dates were Story, Stanford Stockton, It was announced that Star announced by Deputy Master and Starkey. grange will bust the May 5 Virgil Atkins are as follows: Mrs. Atldns announced the meeting. Laurel, March 25; Star, April results of the bowlinR contest. Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan used "Ecology" u the theme for 111e protram. The a roup sang "America the lleliutiful." Mrs. Frances Goe&leln gave ..t.lk on ecolOgy and enW'onment, · followejl by a ..dllcuMion fl!l ecology , and our IDcreall!ll , population. Mrs. Leiba Mcrrll . dl.scussed ~It .fiOIIIIIIId their dangers,~ Mrs•.~ commented on,the part arance takes in Improving the ecology. Earl Starkey read "~t an Ecology Tree." Ill embers responded to roll call '!lth a pet peeve on pollution In our county. _.., · The contest was on "Let's Do Ideas." Projects Mrs. Weatherman is . Planned Hoste~s Of Garden Club ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clark Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clark will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Sunday with an open house at their Racine residence. Hosting the _observance will be their four children, Guy Thomas, Wellington, 0.; Mrs. B. M. (Maxine) O'Brien Junction City; Carmin, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Cecil J: (Marlene) Hill, Lima . Mr. and Mrs. Clark were married on March 22, 1922. Mr. Clark Is retired, but Mrs. Clark, the former Estella Gainer, is a parttime employe at Crow's Steak House. They have II grandchildren and 2 greatgrandchildren. Parkers Honored on Silver Anniversary RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Homer Parker were honored with a surprise dinner and reception in observance of their 25th (silver) wedding anniversary Sunday at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Carpenter and son, Jay, in Coolville. The Parkers were married March 17, 1947 by the late Rev. Homer McMillen at Look '40s Middleport. The reception table was covered in white lace overlay over green, and centered with an arrangement of white mums, accacia , yellow jonquils, leatherleaf fern, greenery and pussywillow, with yellow candles in silver holders on either side. A large cake iced in white and trimmed with roses in white, green and silver, inscribed "Happy Anniversary, Jean and Homer," was served You can achieve lbe look of the '401 wltb bold appll· quea made at home. With lron-oa Iabrie• you can make your owa fruit clusters of grapes or apples. First lind !he design, by thumbing through magazines or post· en, then trace It aad cut II out. Then all you have to do Is Iron It oa your favorite outfit. Barrette Brightening Hand-painted leather barrettes will brighten up those curly heads for spring. Barrettes may be purchased without any desiga so you can paint your own creations . SPILL TRIAL SET COSAN, Ohio (UPI) - Atrial date of April 4 has been set in •Perry County Court on two counts of dumping on land lodged against the Orwig Oil Co. by the Department of Natural Resources. Officials said the oil spill occurred at the firm 's plant here March 7. Each count carries a maximum $500 fine . with punch and coffee. White and silver anniversary napkins completed the table. Pictures and movies were taken and the honored guests opened their many beautiful gifts. Attending the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Parker, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snowden; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce May and children, Debbie and Mike, all of Rutland; Douglas Uttle,MiddleportRD; Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Snowden and daughter Annette of Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slmpkins and children, Charla, MeUSB4, and Chuck, of Columbis, and the hosts, the Carpenters. Aturkey and ham dinner was served with all the trimmings at tables decorated with spring bouquets of mixed flowers with white napkins decorated with bright yellow jonqu!ls. Joining the group for the reception were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parker and children, April and Aaron, of Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker of Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. Wllber Parker and e~n Eddie, Pomeroy RD 3. BUY CERTIFIED A parcel post sale and an Election Day dinner were pla.'Uled Monday night b)' the Women's Society of Chrlstlal) Service of the wesleyan United Methodist Church. Mrs. Dale McClure dlltributed cards containing a · poem on the sale to each of the members who will mall them to friends and relatives. Plans were made for the annual Election Day dinner, and the menu was selected. It was ~greed to purchase two new fcJiding tables for the annex before thst time. . Mrs. Eileen Rees presided at lbe meeting with Mrs. Ubby Willford giving the program on Easter. It was noted thst the society has purchased new church paraments in the four colors. Mrs. Willford closed with prayer, and a salad course with coffee and tea was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Clara Mae Sargent and Mrs. Rees, to those named above and Jl!rs. Allee WoHe, Mrs. Margaret West, Mrs. Etta Mae Hill, Mrs. Mattie Circle and Mrs. Lavinl• Simpson. If you're one of those women who claims sbe can · never fiad the right shade of makeup, thea solve the problem by blending your own. Not from scratch, of course. Bu! you can buy make-up tbat comes with a bSBe plus t u b e s of light and dart blenders. The rlgbt shade dilemma will be solved, es· peclally when tanning time comes around. Spray and Curl For a quickie set, electric rollers are life-savers. But they can dry the hair. To prevent any drying, use spray-on creme rinse before setting. The rinse will help the curl hold and prevent the hair from becoming dry and brittle. Main 992-9981 Pomeroy, o·. We Honor BankAmericard and Master Charge ~ CllrotllaCOior 100 plciUre tube a'!"NU n11n 101 Social ·Calendar Decal .Removal New Books .......~ Home Health Care is ' Explained for PTA POLLV'S POI.t'YTEBS WEDNEsDAY FRIDAY POMEROY· MIDDLEPORT Prager, Arthur, Rascals at REVIVAL, Clifton United Li0111 Club, Wed11esday noon, Methodist Church, Friday Large, or, The Clue in the Old Pomeroy United Methodist. through Sunday, 7:30p.m. with Nos\algla. ........'11. Godwin, John, Occult · Dr. Connie Dickens, district .OHIO VALLEY Com' superintendent, speaker. America. mandery 24, Knights Templar, Handlin, Oscar, Facing Life: DANCE, Wahama High stated conclave,. 7:30 Wed- School 8 to II p.m. Jays will Youth and the Family in American History. · neiday night with · full form emcee. School sponsored. Parry, John Hilrace, Trade operilng. AU Sir Knlghta and PANCAKE SUPPER Friday their families Invited to 5 to 8 p.m. Salem Center and Dominion. Peters, William, A Class covtftd dish dinner at 6:30 School. Adults $1, children 50c. p.m. Divided. Pancakes, sausage and eggs. Milne, Lorus Johnson, The RUTLAND . FRIENDLY SATURDAY Cougar Doesn't Uve Here Any Gardeners, Wednesday, home SHADE RIVER Lodge 453 of Mrs. Tom Stewart. F&AM Saturday 7:30 p.m. at More: · AMERICAN . LEGION hall in Chester, Inspection and · 'Gersh, Marvin J., The Auxlll•ry, 7:30 p.m. Wed- work In E.A. ·dearee . All Handbook of Adolescence. Lowman, Edward W., The neidaJ, Feeney-Bennett Post Master Masons invited. 128, MldiUeport. • . TUPPERS PLAINS Com, How-Not-To-M iss-The · · THURSDAY munlly , Women's Club will Cocktail-Hour Cookbook. Hood, Graham, American . WILDWOOD Garden Club sponsor a pubUc spaghetti Thunilay, 7:30 p.m. at supper, Saturday, at Tuppers Silver; a History of Style. Bliss, Edward, Writing News Columbia Gas Co. office for Plains School serving to start for Broadcast. cooking · demonstration at 4 p.m. The Best American Shorl bUsineSs meetinR to follow. ' SUNDAY Stories. TWIN-CITY SHRINETI'ES, CHOIR WILL present Don Laycock, George, Alaska ; Thursday, 7:30p.m. Columbus Grant's cantata, ~~were You the EmbatUed Frontier . .and Southern Ohio Electric Co. There?" at 7:30p.m. Sunday at Geoffrey, Ashe, The Quest Miss · Joanna Distler to the AsbUry United Methodist for America. demonstrate portable kitchen Church, .Syracuse. Public DuMaurler, Dame D., Don't appliances. welcome. Look Now. REACH OUT for life service, HYMN SING Sunday 1:30 Dunphy, Jack, An Honest Pomeroy Adventist Church p.m. Stiversville Community Woman. 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Topic' Church. Everyone welcome. • Epstein, Seymour, The "Discovered; a &,IJOO.year-old' REVIVAL, POMEROY Dream Museum. remedy for ten81on". Church of Christ, 7:30 p.m. Horman, Wim, The Stones · WOMEN'S Fellowship, each evening, Sunday through Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at March 31, with Fred Albrecht Cry Out. Cabrera Infante, Guillermo, Bradford Church of Christ. speaker. Three Trapped Tiggers. WOMEN'S ASSN. at Mid· SOI:JGFEST, Sunday, 1:30 Kent, Alexander, The Flag dleporl First United p.m. at Tuppers Plains School Presbyterian Church, 7:30 with The RevelationS Quartet, Captain. Lovesey, Peter, The p.m. Thureday. Invitation Owens .Family and Bissell extended to Women's Assn. of Messengers as featured Detective Wore Silk Drawers. MacDonald, John D., Pale Syracuse Church. Program, A singers. Gray for Guilt. ·sacred drama, "Tbe Challenge Mann, Jessica, A Charitable of the Cruss". Devotional End. ~ CHARGES DROPPED leader, Mrs. Michael Zirkle: Power, Patricia, This Deadly COLUMBUS (UPI)-The hoetesses, Mrs. Joseph Bailey, Ohio Civil Service Employes Grief. Mrs. Eddie CroOks, Miss~ Roy, Archie E., The Cur· Park and Mrs. Paul Hap- Association Monday urged to drop all talned Sleep. state officials tonstall. Carson, Mary, Ginny; a True MIDDLEPORT Child criminal charges against 30 Story. former workers at Lima State Conservation League, 7:30 Bsihop, James Zlonzo, The · p.m. ~sday. Guest night to Hospital for the Criminall~ Days of Martin Luther King Jr. be obs<!rved. Meeting will be lisane. Charges against tbe first of Hopkins, Jerry, Elvis; a held at the Sacred Heart Catholic Chqrch auditorium. 31 persons to come to trial on Biography. BRADBURY P.T . A. brutality charges were Straus, Dorothea, Threshspagll!ltti, dinner, Thursday, droPPed because of lack of olds: If you would lie to have a serving from 4:30 to 7:30p.m. evidence last week . The association said attempts to try book please call. 992-3745. in the schQOI 'auditorium. MIDQLEPORT Cub Scout the other cases would "smack Pack :Mi, {p.m. Thursday, at of a vendetta." the Arru!rican Legion Hall. to be '' liTptJIWALE'~:~ .. ·~ '' LIST'COR~ ' ofi RAVENNA,, bhib ('(J~) - ··· ·The " <'.i.. '.' f Sc ''1W •~ .. will ~· held " n"''fP .~ o< ,oue was Parenti an4 Teachers, Funera I servtces .,. erroneously reported as Scott ExecuU~e committee meeting, here W~esday for ~rry White in the honor roll of the 10 a.m. ThUrsday, home of Stockdale, mv~tor ofthe htgh- Southern Junior High School Mrs. iuchard Vaughan. Of. pressure fire fighting hose . He for the fourth six weeks fleers, chairmen, PTA died Sunday at the age of 84. grading period. Scott made all president, newly elected He was the father of state A's for the grading period president Invited to attend. · Sen. Robert Stockdale, R-Kent. · . Is Simplified By POLLY CRAMER R.~EDSV ILLE - Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, R.N ., · DEAR POLLY and Bill-Taking decals off furniture is presented a program on Home no problem as decal removers (very inexpensive) can Health Care 1at the Ma!:ch be bought at stores that sell decals. They are a treated meeting of · the Riverview paper that Is made wet and then placed over the decal for a few hours or whatever time the directions say. Alter P.T.A., assisted by Mrs. Olive Osborn and Mrs. Teresa this treatment they will simply lift off.- JANE H. Collins, R.N. DEAR 'POLLY.:..when we moved into our house I had Slides on the topic were the same problem as Bill with decals on the wood doors. shown, and Mrs. Smith, exI removed mine by · heating some jlistilled white vinegar and generously applying jt to the decals with a rag . But plaining how home health do be careful not ·to expand beyond them so as not to service works in Mejgs county, said with this new service the harm the finish.-JANICE length of time - thus the cost il!ll;":m , ww m Polly's Problem IW£-~n:,_ - spent in a hospital may be DEAR POLLY-Since moving to Florida, every- ~ shortened. Leaflets on this . thing put on my gold tooled-leather desk top leaves program were distributed to a mark. Now it is badly marred, which makes me ·~' all. !< very sad. ! ·would like som.e suggestions for renew· The meeting was opened ~ ing or rejuvenating it.-MRS. F. M. A. with a reading, "Just a Utile ' :®:Ui~U.©Vffi*:W \!I f@ _ • w : U'll~--Song" by Mrs. Eleanor Knight. DEAR POLLY- When going camping, put each egg to The pledge io the flag was led be taken along in a small by Mr. Fred Kissinger. A plastic bag and t h e n put reading circle book and atthem all back in the cartendance banner were ton. If one should break, it awarded to Mrs . Osborn 's will not make such a mess but will be contained in its room for the most parents bag.-ALLEN attending. The District Spring ConDEAR POLLY- My Pet ference P.T.A. meeting will be Peeve concerns garbage collection days. People do April 29 at Jackson. Three not bring their cans in or representatives are needed a f t e r pick up sometimes from this P.T.A. The County the garbage man does not put the cans far enough back and they blow into the street. This has almost caused me Council P.T.A. will meet here to have an accident while driving more than one time. April 6. There will be art If you ·swerve to miss the can the traffic is coming right exhibits and installation of officers. at you nine times out of !{)-LUCY P. New drapes for ·the three DEAR POLLY- When the water trickles from a shower head instead of gushing out as it should, you can easily fix it yourself. Just unscrew the shower head and soak it for about a day in a rather strong vinegar and water solution. That is all . I have done this twice and know it works.-MRS. C. S. I N. 1 E!E A GOOD NE'IGH60R. HEt.P THE GOOD NEIGHBOR. lower classrooms have been ordered and are to be installed soon. Mrs. Elizabeth &nith, Mrs. Teresa Collins, and Mrs. Marilyn Bannum are to work on drape project for the doors Iii the auditorium. The Ohio University Players will present the program for the April meeting. Officers submitted by the nominating committee were, president, Teresa Collins; vice president, Orva Jean Holter ; secretary, Elizabeth Smith, RULES SELF OUT-Rep. and treasurer, Margaret Wllllam M. Colmer, D· Brown. Named to the auditing Miss., showa gIvIng the Washington sceae a calm committee were Mrs. Marlene onceover, h a s announced Putman, Mrs. Frances Reed, he will aot run for reelecand Mrs. Ruth Dillon. tion, thus v a c a tl a g Ills Mrs. Knight reported on the chalrmaasblp of the "govright to read program. erning" House Rules ComVolunteers are needed for the mittee. Conservative Colmer, 82, has been a House story hour for Bookmobile member for four decades. slops. Refreslunents using the St. Patrick's theme were served. Greeters from Girl Jo Ellen Wells. - Mrs. Lyle Scout Troop 6'1 were Sara and Balderson. Happiness is a new home. Ay in when you need a Mortgage Want to start .something great? Give your growing family lhe room they need ... the yard they'd love to play ln. Give them a wonderful piece to coli home with one of our speedy home mOrtgages . Our appraisers work as If lhey had wings . Our terms come to terms with your family 's budget. National Cartoonist.s Socict)' Watch For Grand Opening , 81~~ _& LE.~'S MU~!C ~E~JER SATURDAY, APRIL 1st All types of musical instruments, stereo tapes, records, sheet music. The. Athens Counly Savmgs & Loan Co "• 296 Second Sf.' · Pomeroy, Ohio All Accounts Insured To $20,000.00 by FSLIC. ,,., .• Star! tha Hualcy 1 1254 and start get- ling uaed to a 6-apeed tra ctor that can move out at H4 m.p.h. or plow .ontumed ground at leta than 1 m.p.h. Convenient power take-o!l letll you awilch attllchmenta wltl'l the graateat ol ease. Con trolled d!fterentlal majchn tra ctor to h.trf lor 1tablllt~ and belter l rtC\Ion. Plu1 1olld 1tate Ignition lor 1Uf1! atartlln •ny Wl!•,ther. qome In and .. see It ... ata:r1 tometl'llng In ~our • • neighborhood. GENERAL TIRE SALES 992-7161 • POMEROY, OIDO ~,_ 8olld-8t.te super Oold VIdeo Oulrd Tun•r • PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MARCH 25 AT RACINE MD CROSS SINS . hlndcref!M~ INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 AT tuPPERS PUIIIS LYONS MMIET MIDDLEPORT AT 111111MD ·IIIIIINID DEPT. SIOIE SUGAR . . . . . . . .~. ~~~. ~.~.~ . 6 9 ~ BEEF STEW. . ~~ . ~~. ~~. 3 9 9 ~· PEAR HALVES......... 8 CORN OIL........... ~.~.~.~~~·.. Produce Specials Fresh Crisp RIGHT RESERVED NEW CABBAGE .............'~:: TO LIMIT QUANTITIES TOMATOES g~ · s9~ ARMOUR 59~ STOKLEY 303 cans ~ MAZOIA We Accept Federal Food Stamps! ( AND ROAST Red .. m The Coupon 10~ OFFI .• EVAPORATED MILK ORANGE JUICE PARKAY Margarine NABISOO · ~~ECHUCK ROAST . ;.)~ ~ . ~~TERCHUCK· ROAST. . }~: . 69~ SMOKED CALL_ IES. . . . .'.~.47~ ' ' II 8oz. VANILLA WAFERS Keebler Red Tag Sale! 3 PKGS · 303 cans 1.00 II 3 lb. PO TEEN QUEEN ASSORTED COOKIES $ can PECIAL ' Tfiere ular· . . . priceo, 4Ya ounce 'an$ or . . WI:LSON Pomeroy, .0 . INSTANT COFFEE Frosty Acres B~low For E:riro Sovinf•! ' Tasters Choice FROZEN FOOD ·cHUCK I I SAVE · Certified Gas Stations 538 W. cards to residents ·of the Elmwood Re~ Home. Mrs. Grace Stout presented the program , entitled, "Arrangements for your Church." She also demonstrated with three special arrangements illustrating her suggestions. The traveling prize donated by Mrs. Harold Massar was won by Mrs. Ulah Swan. Door prize given by the hostess was won by Mrs. Charles Carr. Refreshments carrying out a St. Patrick's Day theme were served by the hostess. The. April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. James Stout, at which time Mrs. Mildred Van Meter of Pomeroy Flower Shop will be present for a workshop on the making of corsages. Blend Your Own YOU'LL BE SATISFIED . SAVE UP TO '1.00 A TANKFUL TUPPERS PLAINS - The March meeting of the Rose Garden Club was held at the home of Mrs. Niesel Weatherman with Mrs. Carl Barnhill, president, presiding. Mrs. Floyd Stout gave Easter devotions and an Easter Prayer followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison by members. Mrs. Harold Massar read the verse of the month. Roll call was answered by an exchange of seeds by members: Mrs. Kenneth Griffith is to write Green Thumb notes for a May newspaper article. Mrs. Harold Massar was appointed chairman of decoration committee to decorate Eastern High School for commenCement and baccalaweate exercises. It was agreed that members would send Easter ·,~.Eddy's ~ 1:: 294 �.. • • a- The ... Dilly Sentinel, MldcBeport.Pomeroy, 0 .. March 22, lim , FOOD FOR AMERICANS Gavin Stor Cranberry-Fowl Chinese Treat John Reece, pubUc .affairs coordinator for the.Ohio Power Co.'s Gavin Plant, was guest speake~ at· the Monday night meeting of the .Middleport Business and Professional Women's Oub. Meeting at the Columbia Gas Co. office, Reece outlined with slides and commentary details of the construction, economic Impact, and the measures being taken to eliminate pollutants in building the plant itt Cheshire. He described the process FRED ALBRECHT whereby Ute water uaed will be Frett A. Albrecht, Mc- cooled and treated before being Connelsville, will be speaker returned to the Ohio River, and al evangelillltc services to be how the soot and dirt from coal held al lhe Pomeroy Church used in the plant will be taken of Cbrlsl beginning Sunday, out of emissions from Ute exleodlng lbrough Friday. A smoke stack into the at· graduate of Kentucky mosphere. _ Christian College In 1959, he Ree~. with Ohio Power for has served churches In the past eight years, was in· Frazeysburg, Beverly ·and traduced by Nellie Vale, New Marshfield, and chairman of the world affairs congregations In McCoonels· commlttee. He commented on ville since 1966. Mr. Albrecht the landscaping being done at conducled a revival at lhe the plant site noting that the Pomeroy church to lhe faD of plantings not only beautify, but 1966. The public Is tnvtled. also absorb some of the noise Services will begin nightly at and dust resulting from the 7:30. work th.ere. Employment in the fall of 1973, he said, will be about·3,000 Cranberry Turkey Cantonese is perfect for sweet-ond-sour devotees and remain at that level for 1i~ ahoutstxmonths.Thefrrstuntt b and Sour Sauce cup cider vinegar, I can 06· is expected to be completed by d Th By AILEEN CLAIRE ~.x;~Pl~e ~~~rd~e~ ~·ot ~~~ . (below) ounce) whole berry cranSeptember1974,andthesecond NE~ Food Editor and drink. But lew there are \14 cup cooking oil berry sauce. 3 tablespoon.s n1 ~ TI1 in September 1975. He reported Those who watched the who can appreciate taste.'" 2 cups cooked turkey. soy sauce. Cook ove~ medl· ·yy that one reason for selecting television coverage of Presi· These words are highlighted chicken or pork, cubed urn heat, stmmg, unhl sauce · the Meigs-Gallia area for dent and Mrs . Nixon's trip to by Buwei Van~ Chao, author I large onion, cubed becomes thick and bubbly. Mr and Mrs Charle• w constructlonofthenewplantis P king and read newspaper t k d E 1 1 I g g e n pper Keep warm · · " · . of "How o oo an a ar e r e pe ' . ·. . Moore of Fairborn, former the good labor relatrons. He e 0 10 thickly residents of Pomeroy. are also discussed briefly the ings" are to the Chinese. in c a 1if 0 r n i a. Mrs. Chao sliced pepper , mushrooms.' Stir fry announcing the engagement Meigs Mine operation. Many of the observations says "Good cooking consists 2 small tomatoes, cubed until tender-crisp, about 3 and approa<;hing ~arrrage of A gift was presented to stem from Confucius, for ex- of making the best use of I can (16-ounce) pineapple minutes. Add sweet. sour therr daughier, Miss Teresa Reece by Mrs. Vale. Others on ample, and m ~ ~ Y from the eating material." Here is chunks, drained, hot sauce. tomatoes and pine· Lrm Moore, to Mr. William D. the planning commJttee for the Chairman Mao. VrsJtors. too. an Americanized version of 4 cups cooke~ rice apple. Stir and cool until all Burnette of Fairborn·. The program were Mrs. Beulah get into the habit of sum· a Cranberry T u r keY Can- To make Cranberry Sweet ingredients are coated wrth wedding will be an event of Strauss, Mrs. Edna M. Swick, up· thoughts life or or tonese dish. and Sour Sauce : In medium s sauce and heated M through. · aming specific event in on a line k 6 July I. · two. This definitely apphes CRANBERRY TURKEY size saucepan combine 'h erve over rrce . a es The bride-elect a graduate · h Ch"•· CANTONESE cup packed brown sugar, 2 servings · . . High• School r·s to those involved wrt of Fairborn I I C b S I tablespoons cornstarch, • ; , • nese cooking. Confucius, lor rec pe ran erry wee employed at Wright State Tj e sa M Holy Week Services Planned LETART FALLS - Special vices each evening at 7:30p.m. Holy Week services are to be starting March 26 and con· held at the Letart Falls United tinning through April I. Methodist Church with ser· The theme for these services will be, "The Immortal Story Retold," built around the last week in the earthly life of i . Jesus. There will be Ea~ter Sunrise services at both Wesleyan and East Let.art United Methodist Churches at 6 a.m. The lour churches at which Rev. W. Dale McOurg preaches will TUPPERS PLAINS - The hold regular church school Tuppers Plains School classes. Boosters met on a recent The week's special services Monday evening in the school will be closed with a combined gym with the president, James worship service on Easter Stout, presiding. Mrs. Bonnie Sunday at 11 a.m. This service Hackney led the group in the will be conducted at the pledge to the flag. The Wesleyan United Methodist nominating committee ap· Church of Racine. pointed to select nominees for An invitation is extended to offices for the comJng year are everyone. Special music will be Mrs. Bonnie Hackney, provided. chalnnan; Mrs . On leta Cole, and Mrs. Janice Young. They are to report at the April Babying Hair meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Envelson and Mild baby shampoo is es· Mr. and Mrs. Lehman were sential for the girl who welcomed as new members. washes her hair every day. Roger Kirkhart's sixth grade It cleans but doesn't dry the so the hair keeps its class presented an interesting hair. healthy shine. science display in which each student had completed an experiment and notebook on a Science project. Each project was on a different subject matter. Mrs. Kirkhart's sixth grade class won the room banner and $3 cash prize for having 20 parents present. Refreshments were served by Lavina Brannon's third grade class. Room mothers assisting were Mrs. Joyce Ritchie, Mrs. Janet Chichester, Mrs. Ruth Ann Scarbrough, Mrs. Inez Boring· and Mrs. Dorothy Stout. L--:;1~~ The next meeting will be April 10 at 7:30 p.m. at the school gym. The meeting was closed by prayer by Rev. Jacob 3·11 Lehman . Boosters Meet in School at Tuppers Plains m~:l:::oms, Mason Area Mrs. Farie KeM .I IJKI Mrs. , Mrs. Harold sargent Nanna Wilson. . . . Edith .ted that t62'1.72 hid belli ....:... halnnan ~ted in MlddlepGrt for tbe Forrest Is prog,,'""''.c Jfelrt Fwld. She thanked Ill for the club. ·.. ' bu'-' ..... Mrs. Grace Prat~ded at · IIICIIe wbo conlrl ""' ..... the meeting and rulidtnced the thole who worked -menlianlng 52nd annual state con\'enUon ~ ~y Mrs. Edith Jividen be held in Oeveland,.May 21. A JIIO ~vaured lbe bualneu . letter was read from Elizabeth .lrlct. )tis. Jividen is not a . · Yearing, distrl_ct director, lilmber of the club. announcing the JPrir11 meeting . ' The travelinl prize donated of the district to be held on ' Kathy King 'I'D won by Aprill6. At that Mrs. ~· Sargent. Ilefrelhmlmta Jane the · We served by Mrs. Vale, Mrs. speaker. are to andMril. KennedY with · · be made by April ltn. Swick contributing. ·· .usa Ad~eaL~kle~n ~~~~~ s~~;~ University as a key punch operator. Mr . Burnette graduated from Park Hills High SChool of .Fairborn and is Roger Enunish, 53, formerly Routsong Funeral Home in employed at" Texas Truck of Middleport, died unex- Centerville. Burial will be at Center, Vandalia. pectedly Monday night at his Centerville. home in Centerville. Death was attributed to a heart attack. Mr. Emmish, a 1935 graduate of Middleport High School, attended Ohio University. He operated his Holter Medical Center, First own business in Centerville as Ave. and Cedar St. General a manufacturer 's represenvisiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. tative. Surviving are his wife, the The " Civilisation" film Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to former Louise Drake. who was series returns to Rio Grande 4:30 p.m. Parents only on a teacher at the Middleport College after a week's absence, Pediatrics Ward. Births High School and operated the with two segments scheduled Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Cox, Martin Restaurant lor a period for showing Utis week . "The in later years; two daughters, Smile of Reason ••will be shown Galllpolla, a daughter and Mr. Miss Betsy Emmish, a teacher Thursday and "The Worship of and Mrs. James Gregory, Wellston, a son. at the University of North Nature" on Friday. Discharges Carolina, and Mrs. James Each film will be shown Evelyn S. Albright, Steven (Sally) Rodgers of Centerville; twice, at 1:40 and 8:30p.m., in Don Wamsley, Betty Crawford, a grandson, Jimmy Rodgers; Anniversary 224. The his mother. Mrs . C. A. "Civilisation" series is open to Unda J. Perry, Mrs. Richard · D. Greene and daughter, EmmJsh, Middleport, and two the public wiUtout charge. sisters. Mrs. Earl (Willett.a ) Thursday's film is a study of Jeannett Mahley, Carol Jean Bougher, Columbus, and Mrs. the art and sculpture of the 18th Mowery, Ann M. Biland, Mrs. Donald (Josephine ) Burkey of century, a period that can be Ronald E. Gill and daughter, Marietta. characterized as a gallery of Mrs. William Johnson and Funeral services will be held smiles. Friday's segment deals daughter, Robert Allan Young, Thursday at the Bowser and with Romantics like Rousseau, Lillie P. Caldwell, Harry A. Goethe and Wordsworth, men Davis and James Virgil Eads. who stressed a return to nature Avocado Treatment and put more value on emotion VISIT PARENTS Avocados are good, and and the senses than on in· RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. not for just eating. You can tellect. They were a revolt use the lllslde of the skiD of against the rationalism that Charles Simpkins, Charla, avocados on your dryesl had dominated the 18th cen· Melissa and Chuck, of spoto-e I how s, heels and tury Columbus spent Saturday night knees. Avoeados smooth and Frlday•s film is the eleventh with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. moisturize. in the 13-part "Civilisation" Roy Snowden here. . . series, with the final two Suds tn Your Harr segments scheduled for April Many hairdressers still 13 and 20. The last two films claim that the best ·solution are "The Fallacies of Hope" Triple for hard-to-curl harr rs beer. and "Heroic Materialism" a All you need IS about an . • Treat ounce used on the hair after study of the thmgs that express shampooing, then comb the deepest feelings and through, set and dry. aspirations of our time. Keepsake Bridal sets ... fo r her, Roger Enunish Died Monday Film Series Returns To Rio College HOSPITAL Jo(i}s~bin. NEWS MAGNETIC ··PHOTO · .i f ALBUMS Olltt.S ~~. ·~ • Floral Covers '1'.! Black Patent Sizes 12112·3 Ladies 5-10 Chapman's • • KI.NG TAPE SHOES Pomeroy, Ohio • %H X 60 yds. " • 49' Value ;:' 14~rol match ing wedding ring Qualit y c rafted and guarant eed. • .• Contllns 2 . Flashlites ' ~ S2 00 W ED . R IN G 62 . 50 MAN ' S 7 5 ANYWAY YOU LOOK AT IT! BAKER'S Is The Place To Get Real Values IN HOME FURNISHINGS BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, 0. •'· Earl Weaver they don't make h1m prthls hand on a Bible and swear to .tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth, so help h1m God. . The way it is now he can't be held for perjury when he says II doesn't bother hil{l at aU that he never has been named manager II !be year. . Oh no, It doesn't bother the raapy-voiced little Baltimore manager, It kll1s hlm. It bothers h1m so mucb he shows his wi~t ~~It sometimes. Uke the other day. · newmnan asked h1m a question pettaiJiing to the other , the American I.AIIIfllle West, and Weaver's answer was ~Uyc:urt. ''I ckmno," be· -pped. "Wb;y don't yw go ask (Dick) WJDIID!I? Hewumanap'oflheyear, not me." · In 3~ yean with the (kiolel, Weaver is managing a cool .750, a figure T)' Cobb never cwld match either as a ballplayer or a IIWiager. lfr"'l'll 'l'hree Fall Yean Weaver actually has IIWiaged the Orioles only three full seuona, blvUw taken over lor Hank Bauer on July II, 1968. Baltimore finished second that year and has won the American League pennant every year since piuathe World Series once. The blve never lOIII a playoff game. They've won nine in a row the last three seasons and last year they beat the Ollkland A's, ~were hancDed by the man designated ·manager lithe year. The Orioles also estahUahed a league record for most victories in three consecutive seasons in 1969-70-71 but that didn't matter in the balloting, Sporta writers and sportscuters wbo voted for the manager of the year prued over Weaver each ilme. The general feeling was the Orioles were so strong anybody coold've won with them. . That IMUDiptlon doesn't always bold water. Sometimes it's tougher to IIWiage a clUb lolllled with stars than it js one made up Jil'lmarily of rinkydlnks. Ask Leo Durocher. : More than that, Earl Weaver generally is .two jumps ahead of inost of the otber managers in his league. He has brains, he has heart and 1don't know of any manager in the league who knows Ills players better. ; Tille Not Too lmporlaol ;. The title manager ri the year doesn't really mean a whole lot. ii certainly doesn't mean as much as, say, the Most Valuable Player and Cy Ywng awards which are voted on by the Baseball Writers Association of America, but deep down I know Weaver liu'*tl about lt. f: "Does It hurt yw thiit you've never been voted manager of the ~ar?" I asked Weaver. ~- 1'Naab," he uld. "It can't." ~ 11\Vhy can't it?" "Well, look at it thiB way: You go .around and ask a good ~seball tan, not a sports writer, but a real fan, who Is the N.otionalo r..ague manager of the year and he can't even tell you." . 1'weaver paused a moment. f: "Uyou'retrylngtorememberwhollls,"he said, "I'll give you ~ hint. It wasn't the world championship manager." ;· "Okay "l said to Weaver, ''who was It?" f. '"FOI,': he answered triumphantly. ''Now tell me his first f · . r. "Charlie " 1 said. · ;: "All filht," said Weaver, giving me that much. "It would've jurt maybe 11 everybody lgqored me but they didn '1. I got the park qrlftlth AWard In Wsshington; the Will Harridge Award in j:hlcago and the Outstanding Man of the Year Award in St. Louis two years In a row. So I did okay." · · · ''What about the lou to Pittsburgh in the series?" I asked him. ' ''Are you avflt that now?" .;. "A long Ume ago," he said. "Tilt real bad feeling lasted only · tillbour. I went home; I cried, then I threw up and wheo I walked out 11 the bathroom I immediately began thinking about this '1t"! PAINT PAN ' · and 1e SALE ..' ·., ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UPI)-It's a gOod thing for Dame?" C " R IOC• 13 50 TO 7:10 W EO R I NG 2 !J , 75 M"'-N ' . 3t . 75 c. SET ~~\t SHOES · \o\ 9'v• Values to 10.99 in the clearance group of ladies' famous brands shoes, broken sizes. Save 112 and more on this group heels · fiats. Brown, black, red and many smart styles, out they go. You save big here. · ' · \; • 9 inch Pill · we.m.n.aer. too. , · ' ~ Great Selection Ladies ·Fashion Right New Spring and Easter At Stiffler's . .00 $ Juniols • Misses · Half Sims Shop now for your new spring and Easter dresses. Our selection is great in a price range that will . please your budget. Fine new fabrics in a variety of spring colors and patterns. Famous brands. Jr . Misses and Half Sizes. PAIR ' Mens Sandy McGee New Spring · 99 $ OXFORDS • LOAFERS You save Wee · Big on every pair of famous Sandy McGee oxfords and loafers. Select from our wide range of ~pular styles. All budget priced to meet your Easter budget. Yes, you save at Stiffler's. · DEPT. 'I" . to LADIES NEW '12" SPRING COATS Have A New-Ught Aair You'll lolie the many new looks of the season. Including the latest cape styles and smart designs- they're here in an outstanding collection of spring coats, priced for your budget. Get double your fashion dollar. Use our easy lay· away plan. Yes you save when you shop at Stiffler's. Shop our Second Floor Ready-to-Wear Dept. FAMOUS BRANDS SPRING FOOTWEAR. . '3'' '4'' '5'' ,....---1~' AND TO '8.99 L~DIES AND CHILDREN MOLDED SOLE $ SPORT SNEAKERS 00 SHOP AT CHILDREN • BOYS • GIRLS • NEW SHOE POMEROY, OHIO • · CLOSE OUT GROUP • SHOE DEPT. 99 00 to ' pair 131 1111DAILD81 RUG Fashion Wigs Hl&"b quality rug blcii:U llllde frml carpeUng. AIIOrted .-ttern and cob'l. The Wig that gives you beauty plus happiness Is your new ready-set-go wig · by Bando Fashions. It's pre-styled, ready to wear. It's your beauty assurance from this day forth. 100 per cent Kan~kalon Modacryllc it has the natural look and feel of real hair, never loses its curl • doesn't need to be set. Changes from one style to another with the mere flick of a brush. • • • • Blond Frost • . Darkest Brown Chestnut Brown Smoky Ash • • • • • -Decorated Candy Filled Easter Basket and 14~ea. NOVELTIES Select your Easter gift now from our great selection of fancy cello wrapped baskets and novelties. Ladies' New Spring Styles! Black Per! Coffee Brown Hazeltone Ash Blond Med. Auburn EACH. REG. '1.39 VALUE FAMOUS MT. MIST QUILT Hi-Brow & Olarm Step• SEWING FABRICS RUG RIOT 24x60 Runner 20x32 Asst. Colors THROW RUGS 1.79 1 TO • large Table 99 1. CANNON TOWEL ENDS One large table of values lo 39c of famous Cannon towel PR. ends. Yes, you save at Stiffler's. 1' ~---.----~~--------~ REGULAR 1.00 YARD PRINTS c 44 Inch and 45 Inch 64 IDd 66 indl 1110% Polyester ea. LARGE TABLE 36 Inch Courtesy prices. ' 99 $100 save on every day low • 24x60 • 20x32 . • Asst. Colors Great new •IYiea lor l1!liq[ and Eutflt. "Draa, eUul1 imd sport atylea at Budaet Prices. . 45 inch Wash and Wear Reg. 1.39 famous · Mt. Mist Quill Balls. Shop early Sllfller's -Main Floor, shop here and ~ New Soring Colors FOOTWEAR SALE OF NEW SPRING FLOCK DOTS BATTS $ (I K_S 00 ' Good enough to be ntallllllflt of the year. In my book, anyway. \ Values To •.10.99 LADIES ,~:~; WeaVflt has 110111e Case Stengel in hlm. When Stengel was once liked at lbe hellht of bis succeaa with the Yankees what IDidit l!I11111Jch a pod JIWIIllflt, he bad the perfect answer. . ''MJ pllyen," be said.. r . . . . feela lbe way. ''I tblrik we aot the greatelll kids wbo ever prl on clothes," he soya "I don't only mean baaebaiJ unllonns. I'm talking about coa~ and Ilea. The Palmers, McNallys, Robinsons, Blairs, ~ Rettenmundl, Bulorcla and Belangers, all of 'em. You don't meet bitter peop~." .· , . · Elll'l Isn't such bad people himlelf. He s a good FRIDAY· SATURDAY OPEN 9:30 to 9:00 (klo• and wedding rings . For him. a B E L G IUM News, Notes SPQrt Parade -~.2~ Miss Robin's spunky new tie with bra,ss trimmed eyelets. Fashioned with careful attention to fitand price. stunning diamo nd engagement DUTTON'S Mu•• Today's ST IRON SKILLit .,' SET TIED-UP TO PERFECT FIT · sHotS iolf UUie Le111ae · offlcen elected Yllllb -ree lly Illite Colder were Ray Tacker, pa •Hat; CUriel S&uley, . vice pre1ldeal; Jack E . f.ira. GWya GUbltrt, for. llmJa, HCrelcry; Ja.e t . H. merly . of Maaon, Is" Smhlr,lreuver, ... Robert recuperatl,lllln Wuhington, D. Oliver, park r-•!qlcmn, Her addreu is The · Mr, Tacker IDDODDced RD*vtlt Room ·141, 2101 lila! liP ap ·claYJ lor Pee tllh St. Norlh West, Wee ud LIUit ~ wiD Wuhlngton, W. C. 20CMXI. i1e belli oa April 'ltb, 1111, Utb Mr. and.Mrl. uonen Herd· ud. 11111 al MaHa Youth man of Elli:haft,. Indiana Center Ia MuoD. The time vllllted 011 Saturday with his wiD be unouaced later. parenta, Mt. and, Mrs. Roy Herdmlii In Muon and with . ·: : .·· . . .. . .. ··. Mn. Llonell . Herdman's VACATION ENDED plll'entt, Mr. and . Mrs. LETART, W.Va.- Mr. and Rool8velt · McGraw at Cedar Mrs. Harry Staats, Letart, Grove, W. Va. · · "have returned frJml a month's Mrs. Everett Thlllllas has vacation. They "went tO New home after spending Orleana and Wianer, Louisiana several "Weeki visiting her and from there to Florida dli~ter and -son.fn-law, Mr. where !bey visited Mr. Staat's and Mrs. .Dar Ebersbach in sister and husband, Mr. and Florida. · Mrs. .Charles Clark, at Palm :;yra. Kennelh Reynolds City. · e~lertalned on Sunday with a ..CLASS MEETS birthday dinqer at her home MASON - Mrs. Oarence f~ her mother.Jn..law• Mrs. Baier and Mrs. Matilda Noble I;indon Soil!h. Atlending were were hostesses when the :rdn. Smith'a.motber, Mrs. R. Sunshine Class of Mason King bl Henderson; Mr. and United Methodist Church met Mra.NelaonReynoldaandJay; · on Thursday evening in the 'N«man Reynolds, Mr. Ken. church social rooms. neth Reynolds and Mr· Landon Mrs. Re~ben Stewart read sjnlth. '"l'l)e Cross of Dogwood" as part of the .devoUonals. Mrs. Noble read the Eastar Scriplure from Matthew which was followed by praying the Lord's , BIRTHDAY NOTED Prayer and silent prayer for CUFI'ON - Cheater Oliver the Billy Graham film crusade recently celebrated his birtn. which wiD continue through day at home here. The birthday March 23 at New Haven dinner was ·given by his wife · · theatre. and those attending were Mr,. The group voted to allot $75 and Mrs. Luther Tucker and to be used towards paneling the 110M, Terry, Timmy, Tod and Sunday School classrooms. Troy; Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Refreshments were served by Oliver, Lynn'and Vance, all of . the above named hostesses at Muon. the ~luaion of the meeting, c: d e ' IWoN - . _ relu!'ned oore t rutnS 0 ~~~~~~ g~~h~~;~~~e!~,!~: ~~r~h~~e~~i~a~!~ct ~~~ ~~~: I Double Knits -~ P~in $399 • Asst. Fancy yd. COMFY FOAM FIL-LED BED PILLOWS Reg. sl 59 Value Comly loam Ill led bed pillow, non . allergenic, foam filled wllh floral prin 1 cover . ~ ea. • Assorted Patterns • 44" & 45" • Regular 1.00 Value �.. • • a- The ... Dilly Sentinel, MldcBeport.Pomeroy, 0 .. March 22, lim , FOOD FOR AMERICANS Gavin Stor Cranberry-Fowl Chinese Treat John Reece, pubUc .affairs coordinator for the.Ohio Power Co.'s Gavin Plant, was guest speake~ at· the Monday night meeting of the .Middleport Business and Professional Women's Oub. Meeting at the Columbia Gas Co. office, Reece outlined with slides and commentary details of the construction, economic Impact, and the measures being taken to eliminate pollutants in building the plant itt Cheshire. He described the process FRED ALBRECHT whereby Ute water uaed will be Frett A. Albrecht, Mc- cooled and treated before being Connelsville, will be speaker returned to the Ohio River, and al evangelillltc services to be how the soot and dirt from coal held al lhe Pomeroy Church used in the plant will be taken of Cbrlsl beginning Sunday, out of emissions from Ute exleodlng lbrough Friday. A smoke stack into the at· graduate of Kentucky mosphere. _ Christian College In 1959, he Ree~. with Ohio Power for has served churches In the past eight years, was in· Frazeysburg, Beverly ·and traduced by Nellie Vale, New Marshfield, and chairman of the world affairs congregations In McCoonels· commlttee. He commented on ville since 1966. Mr. Albrecht the landscaping being done at conducled a revival at lhe the plant site noting that the Pomeroy church to lhe faD of plantings not only beautify, but 1966. The public Is tnvtled. also absorb some of the noise Services will begin nightly at and dust resulting from the 7:30. work th.ere. Employment in the fall of 1973, he said, will be about·3,000 Cranberry Turkey Cantonese is perfect for sweet-ond-sour devotees and remain at that level for 1i~ ahoutstxmonths.Thefrrstuntt b and Sour Sauce cup cider vinegar, I can 06· is expected to be completed by d Th By AILEEN CLAIRE ~.x;~Pl~e ~~~rd~e~ ~·ot ~~~ . (below) ounce) whole berry cranSeptember1974,andthesecond NE~ Food Editor and drink. But lew there are \14 cup cooking oil berry sauce. 3 tablespoon.s n1 ~ TI1 in September 1975. He reported Those who watched the who can appreciate taste.'" 2 cups cooked turkey. soy sauce. Cook ove~ medl· ·yy that one reason for selecting television coverage of Presi· These words are highlighted chicken or pork, cubed urn heat, stmmg, unhl sauce · the Meigs-Gallia area for dent and Mrs . Nixon's trip to by Buwei Van~ Chao, author I large onion, cubed becomes thick and bubbly. Mr and Mrs Charle• w constructlonofthenewplantis P king and read newspaper t k d E 1 1 I g g e n pper Keep warm · · " · . of "How o oo an a ar e r e pe ' . ·. . Moore of Fairborn, former the good labor relatrons. He e 0 10 thickly residents of Pomeroy. are also discussed briefly the ings" are to the Chinese. in c a 1if 0 r n i a. Mrs. Chao sliced pepper , mushrooms.' Stir fry announcing the engagement Meigs Mine operation. Many of the observations says "Good cooking consists 2 small tomatoes, cubed until tender-crisp, about 3 and approa<;hing ~arrrage of A gift was presented to stem from Confucius, for ex- of making the best use of I can (16-ounce) pineapple minutes. Add sweet. sour therr daughier, Miss Teresa Reece by Mrs. Vale. Others on ample, and m ~ ~ Y from the eating material." Here is chunks, drained, hot sauce. tomatoes and pine· Lrm Moore, to Mr. William D. the planning commJttee for the Chairman Mao. VrsJtors. too. an Americanized version of 4 cups cooke~ rice apple. Stir and cool until all Burnette of Fairborn·. The program were Mrs. Beulah get into the habit of sum· a Cranberry T u r keY Can- To make Cranberry Sweet ingredients are coated wrth wedding will be an event of Strauss, Mrs. Edna M. Swick, up· thoughts life or or tonese dish. and Sour Sauce : In medium s sauce and heated M through. · aming specific event in on a line k 6 July I. · two. This definitely apphes CRANBERRY TURKEY size saucepan combine 'h erve over rrce . a es The bride-elect a graduate · h Ch"•· CANTONESE cup packed brown sugar, 2 servings · . . High• School r·s to those involved wrt of Fairborn I I C b S I tablespoons cornstarch, • ; , • nese cooking. Confucius, lor rec pe ran erry wee employed at Wright State Tj e sa M Holy Week Services Planned LETART FALLS - Special vices each evening at 7:30p.m. Holy Week services are to be starting March 26 and con· held at the Letart Falls United tinning through April I. Methodist Church with ser· The theme for these services will be, "The Immortal Story Retold," built around the last week in the earthly life of i . Jesus. There will be Ea~ter Sunrise services at both Wesleyan and East Let.art United Methodist Churches at 6 a.m. The lour churches at which Rev. W. Dale McOurg preaches will TUPPERS PLAINS - The hold regular church school Tuppers Plains School classes. Boosters met on a recent The week's special services Monday evening in the school will be closed with a combined gym with the president, James worship service on Easter Stout, presiding. Mrs. Bonnie Sunday at 11 a.m. This service Hackney led the group in the will be conducted at the pledge to the flag. The Wesleyan United Methodist nominating committee ap· Church of Racine. pointed to select nominees for An invitation is extended to offices for the comJng year are everyone. Special music will be Mrs. Bonnie Hackney, provided. chalnnan; Mrs . On leta Cole, and Mrs. Janice Young. They are to report at the April Babying Hair meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Envelson and Mild baby shampoo is es· Mr. and Mrs. Lehman were sential for the girl who welcomed as new members. washes her hair every day. Roger Kirkhart's sixth grade It cleans but doesn't dry the so the hair keeps its class presented an interesting hair. healthy shine. science display in which each student had completed an experiment and notebook on a Science project. Each project was on a different subject matter. Mrs. Kirkhart's sixth grade class won the room banner and $3 cash prize for having 20 parents present. Refreshments were served by Lavina Brannon's third grade class. Room mothers assisting were Mrs. Joyce Ritchie, Mrs. Janet Chichester, Mrs. Ruth Ann Scarbrough, Mrs. Inez Boring· and Mrs. Dorothy Stout. L--:;1~~ The next meeting will be April 10 at 7:30 p.m. at the school gym. The meeting was closed by prayer by Rev. Jacob 3·11 Lehman . Boosters Meet in School at Tuppers Plains m~:l:::oms, Mason Area Mrs. Farie KeM .I IJKI Mrs. , Mrs. Harold sargent Nanna Wilson. . . . Edith .ted that t62'1.72 hid belli ....:... halnnan ~ted in MlddlepGrt for tbe Forrest Is prog,,'""''.c Jfelrt Fwld. She thanked Ill for the club. ·.. ' bu'-' ..... Mrs. Grace Prat~ded at · IIICIIe wbo conlrl ""' ..... the meeting and rulidtnced the thole who worked -menlianlng 52nd annual state con\'enUon ~ ~y Mrs. Edith Jividen be held in Oeveland,.May 21. A JIIO ~vaured lbe bualneu . letter was read from Elizabeth .lrlct. )tis. Jividen is not a . · Yearing, distrl_ct director, lilmber of the club. announcing the JPrir11 meeting . ' The travelinl prize donated of the district to be held on ' Kathy King 'I'D won by Aprill6. At that Mrs. ~· Sargent. Ilefrelhmlmta Jane the · We served by Mrs. Vale, Mrs. speaker. are to andMril. KennedY with · · be made by April ltn. Swick contributing. ·· .usa Ad~eaL~kle~n ~~~~~ s~~;~ University as a key punch operator. Mr . Burnette graduated from Park Hills High SChool of .Fairborn and is Roger Enunish, 53, formerly Routsong Funeral Home in employed at" Texas Truck of Middleport, died unex- Centerville. Burial will be at Center, Vandalia. pectedly Monday night at his Centerville. home in Centerville. Death was attributed to a heart attack. Mr. Emmish, a 1935 graduate of Middleport High School, attended Ohio University. He operated his Holter Medical Center, First own business in Centerville as Ave. and Cedar St. General a manufacturer 's represenvisiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. tative. Surviving are his wife, the The " Civilisation" film Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to former Louise Drake. who was series returns to Rio Grande 4:30 p.m. Parents only on a teacher at the Middleport College after a week's absence, Pediatrics Ward. Births High School and operated the with two segments scheduled Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Cox, Martin Restaurant lor a period for showing Utis week . "The in later years; two daughters, Smile of Reason ••will be shown Galllpolla, a daughter and Mr. Miss Betsy Emmish, a teacher Thursday and "The Worship of and Mrs. James Gregory, Wellston, a son. at the University of North Nature" on Friday. Discharges Carolina, and Mrs. James Each film will be shown Evelyn S. Albright, Steven (Sally) Rodgers of Centerville; twice, at 1:40 and 8:30p.m., in Don Wamsley, Betty Crawford, a grandson, Jimmy Rodgers; Anniversary 224. The his mother. Mrs . C. A. "Civilisation" series is open to Unda J. Perry, Mrs. Richard · D. Greene and daughter, EmmJsh, Middleport, and two the public wiUtout charge. sisters. Mrs. Earl (Willett.a ) Thursday's film is a study of Jeannett Mahley, Carol Jean Bougher, Columbus, and Mrs. the art and sculpture of the 18th Mowery, Ann M. Biland, Mrs. Donald (Josephine ) Burkey of century, a period that can be Ronald E. Gill and daughter, Marietta. characterized as a gallery of Mrs. William Johnson and Funeral services will be held smiles. Friday's segment deals daughter, Robert Allan Young, Thursday at the Bowser and with Romantics like Rousseau, Lillie P. Caldwell, Harry A. Goethe and Wordsworth, men Davis and James Virgil Eads. who stressed a return to nature Avocado Treatment and put more value on emotion VISIT PARENTS Avocados are good, and and the senses than on in· RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. not for just eating. You can tellect. They were a revolt use the lllslde of the skiD of against the rationalism that Charles Simpkins, Charla, avocados on your dryesl had dominated the 18th cen· Melissa and Chuck, of spoto-e I how s, heels and tury Columbus spent Saturday night knees. Avoeados smooth and Frlday•s film is the eleventh with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. moisturize. in the 13-part "Civilisation" Roy Snowden here. . . series, with the final two Suds tn Your Harr segments scheduled for April Many hairdressers still 13 and 20. The last two films claim that the best ·solution are "The Fallacies of Hope" Triple for hard-to-curl harr rs beer. and "Heroic Materialism" a All you need IS about an . • Treat ounce used on the hair after study of the thmgs that express shampooing, then comb the deepest feelings and through, set and dry. aspirations of our time. Keepsake Bridal sets ... fo r her, Roger Enunish Died Monday Film Series Returns To Rio College HOSPITAL Jo(i}s~bin. NEWS MAGNETIC ··PHOTO · .i f ALBUMS Olltt.S ~~. ·~ • Floral Covers '1'.! Black Patent Sizes 12112·3 Ladies 5-10 Chapman's • • KI.NG TAPE SHOES Pomeroy, Ohio • %H X 60 yds. " • 49' Value ;:' 14~rol match ing wedding ring Qualit y c rafted and guarant eed. • .• Contllns 2 . Flashlites ' ~ S2 00 W ED . R IN G 62 . 50 MAN ' S 7 5 ANYWAY YOU LOOK AT IT! BAKER'S Is The Place To Get Real Values IN HOME FURNISHINGS BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, 0. •'· Earl Weaver they don't make h1m prthls hand on a Bible and swear to .tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth, so help h1m God. . The way it is now he can't be held for perjury when he says II doesn't bother hil{l at aU that he never has been named manager II !be year. . Oh no, It doesn't bother the raapy-voiced little Baltimore manager, It kll1s hlm. It bothers h1m so mucb he shows his wi~t ~~It sometimes. Uke the other day. · newmnan asked h1m a question pettaiJiing to the other , the American I.AIIIfllle West, and Weaver's answer was ~Uyc:urt. ''I ckmno," be· -pped. "Wb;y don't yw go ask (Dick) WJDIID!I? Hewumanap'oflheyear, not me." · In 3~ yean with the (kiolel, Weaver is managing a cool .750, a figure T)' Cobb never cwld match either as a ballplayer or a IIWiager. lfr"'l'll 'l'hree Fall Yean Weaver actually has IIWiaged the Orioles only three full seuona, blvUw taken over lor Hank Bauer on July II, 1968. Baltimore finished second that year and has won the American League pennant every year since piuathe World Series once. The blve never lOIII a playoff game. They've won nine in a row the last three seasons and last year they beat the Ollkland A's, ~were hancDed by the man designated ·manager lithe year. The Orioles also estahUahed a league record for most victories in three consecutive seasons in 1969-70-71 but that didn't matter in the balloting, Sporta writers and sportscuters wbo voted for the manager of the year prued over Weaver each ilme. The general feeling was the Orioles were so strong anybody coold've won with them. . That IMUDiptlon doesn't always bold water. Sometimes it's tougher to IIWiage a clUb lolllled with stars than it js one made up Jil'lmarily of rinkydlnks. Ask Leo Durocher. : More than that, Earl Weaver generally is .two jumps ahead of inost of the otber managers in his league. He has brains, he has heart and 1don't know of any manager in the league who knows Ills players better. ; Tille Not Too lmporlaol ;. The title manager ri the year doesn't really mean a whole lot. ii certainly doesn't mean as much as, say, the Most Valuable Player and Cy Ywng awards which are voted on by the Baseball Writers Association of America, but deep down I know Weaver liu'*tl about lt. f: "Does It hurt yw thiit you've never been voted manager of the ~ar?" I asked Weaver. ~- 1'Naab," he uld. "It can't." ~ 11\Vhy can't it?" "Well, look at it thiB way: You go .around and ask a good ~seball tan, not a sports writer, but a real fan, who Is the N.otionalo r..ague manager of the year and he can't even tell you." . 1'weaver paused a moment. f: "Uyou'retrylngtorememberwhollls,"he said, "I'll give you ~ hint. It wasn't the world championship manager." ;· "Okay "l said to Weaver, ''who was It?" f. '"FOI,': he answered triumphantly. ''Now tell me his first f · . r. "Charlie " 1 said. · ;: "All filht," said Weaver, giving me that much. "It would've jurt maybe 11 everybody lgqored me but they didn '1. I got the park qrlftlth AWard In Wsshington; the Will Harridge Award in j:hlcago and the Outstanding Man of the Year Award in St. Louis two years In a row. So I did okay." · · · ''What about the lou to Pittsburgh in the series?" I asked him. ' ''Are you avflt that now?" .;. "A long Ume ago," he said. "Tilt real bad feeling lasted only · tillbour. I went home; I cried, then I threw up and wheo I walked out 11 the bathroom I immediately began thinking about this '1t"! PAINT PAN ' · and 1e SALE ..' ·., ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UPI)-It's a gOod thing for Dame?" C " R IOC• 13 50 TO 7:10 W EO R I NG 2 !J , 75 M"'-N ' . 3t . 75 c. SET ~~\t SHOES · \o\ 9'v• Values to 10.99 in the clearance group of ladies' famous brands shoes, broken sizes. Save 112 and more on this group heels · fiats. Brown, black, red and many smart styles, out they go. You save big here. · ' · \; • 9 inch Pill · we.m.n.aer. too. , · ' ~ Great Selection Ladies ·Fashion Right New Spring and Easter At Stiffler's . .00 $ Juniols • Misses · Half Sims Shop now for your new spring and Easter dresses. Our selection is great in a price range that will . please your budget. Fine new fabrics in a variety of spring colors and patterns. Famous brands. Jr . Misses and Half Sizes. PAIR ' Mens Sandy McGee New Spring · 99 $ OXFORDS • LOAFERS You save Wee · Big on every pair of famous Sandy McGee oxfords and loafers. Select from our wide range of ~pular styles. All budget priced to meet your Easter budget. Yes, you save at Stiffler's. · DEPT. 'I" . to LADIES NEW '12" SPRING COATS Have A New-Ught Aair You'll lolie the many new looks of the season. Including the latest cape styles and smart designs- they're here in an outstanding collection of spring coats, priced for your budget. Get double your fashion dollar. Use our easy lay· away plan. Yes you save when you shop at Stiffler's. Shop our Second Floor Ready-to-Wear Dept. FAMOUS BRANDS SPRING FOOTWEAR. . '3'' '4'' '5'' ,....---1~' AND TO '8.99 L~DIES AND CHILDREN MOLDED SOLE $ SPORT SNEAKERS 00 SHOP AT CHILDREN • BOYS • GIRLS • NEW SHOE POMEROY, OHIO • · CLOSE OUT GROUP • SHOE DEPT. 99 00 to ' pair 131 1111DAILD81 RUG Fashion Wigs Hl&"b quality rug blcii:U llllde frml carpeUng. AIIOrted .-ttern and cob'l. The Wig that gives you beauty plus happiness Is your new ready-set-go wig · by Bando Fashions. It's pre-styled, ready to wear. It's your beauty assurance from this day forth. 100 per cent Kan~kalon Modacryllc it has the natural look and feel of real hair, never loses its curl • doesn't need to be set. Changes from one style to another with the mere flick of a brush. • • • • Blond Frost • . Darkest Brown Chestnut Brown Smoky Ash • • • • • -Decorated Candy Filled Easter Basket and 14~ea. NOVELTIES Select your Easter gift now from our great selection of fancy cello wrapped baskets and novelties. Ladies' New Spring Styles! Black Per! Coffee Brown Hazeltone Ash Blond Med. Auburn EACH. REG. '1.39 VALUE FAMOUS MT. MIST QUILT Hi-Brow & Olarm Step• SEWING FABRICS RUG RIOT 24x60 Runner 20x32 Asst. Colors THROW RUGS 1.79 1 TO • large Table 99 1. CANNON TOWEL ENDS One large table of values lo 39c of famous Cannon towel PR. ends. Yes, you save at Stiffler's. 1' ~---.----~~--------~ REGULAR 1.00 YARD PRINTS c 44 Inch and 45 Inch 64 IDd 66 indl 1110% Polyester ea. LARGE TABLE 36 Inch Courtesy prices. ' 99 $100 save on every day low • 24x60 • 20x32 . • Asst. Colors Great new •IYiea lor l1!liq[ and Eutflt. "Draa, eUul1 imd sport atylea at Budaet Prices. . 45 inch Wash and Wear Reg. 1.39 famous · Mt. Mist Quill Balls. Shop early Sllfller's -Main Floor, shop here and ~ New Soring Colors FOOTWEAR SALE OF NEW SPRING FLOCK DOTS BATTS $ (I K_S 00 ' Good enough to be ntallllllflt of the year. In my book, anyway. \ Values To •.10.99 LADIES ,~:~; WeaVflt has 110111e Case Stengel in hlm. When Stengel was once liked at lbe hellht of bis succeaa with the Yankees what IDidit l!I11111Jch a pod JIWIIllflt, he bad the perfect answer. . ''MJ pllyen," be said.. r . . . . feela lbe way. ''I tblrik we aot the greatelll kids wbo ever prl on clothes," he soya "I don't only mean baaebaiJ unllonns. I'm talking about coa~ and Ilea. The Palmers, McNallys, Robinsons, Blairs, ~ Rettenmundl, Bulorcla and Belangers, all of 'em. You don't meet bitter peop~." .· , . · Elll'l Isn't such bad people himlelf. He s a good FRIDAY· SATURDAY OPEN 9:30 to 9:00 (klo• and wedding rings . For him. a B E L G IUM News, Notes SPQrt Parade -~.2~ Miss Robin's spunky new tie with bra,ss trimmed eyelets. Fashioned with careful attention to fitand price. stunning diamo nd engagement DUTTON'S Mu•• Today's ST IRON SKILLit .,' SET TIED-UP TO PERFECT FIT · sHotS iolf UUie Le111ae · offlcen elected Yllllb -ree lly Illite Colder were Ray Tacker, pa •Hat; CUriel S&uley, . vice pre1ldeal; Jack E . f.ira. GWya GUbltrt, for. llmJa, HCrelcry; Ja.e t . H. merly . of Maaon, Is" Smhlr,lreuver, ... Robert recuperatl,lllln Wuhington, D. Oliver, park r-•!qlcmn, Her addreu is The · Mr, Tacker IDDODDced RD*vtlt Room ·141, 2101 lila! liP ap ·claYJ lor Pee tllh St. Norlh West, Wee ud LIUit ~ wiD Wuhlngton, W. C. 20CMXI. i1e belli oa April 'ltb, 1111, Utb Mr. and.Mrl. uonen Herd· ud. 11111 al MaHa Youth man of Elli:haft,. Indiana Center Ia MuoD. The time vllllted 011 Saturday with his wiD be unouaced later. parenta, Mt. and, Mrs. Roy Herdmlii In Muon and with . ·: : .·· . . .. . .. ··. Mn. Llonell . Herdman's VACATION ENDED plll'entt, Mr. and . Mrs. LETART, W.Va.- Mr. and Rool8velt · McGraw at Cedar Mrs. Harry Staats, Letart, Grove, W. Va. · · "have returned frJml a month's Mrs. Everett Thlllllas has vacation. They "went tO New home after spending Orleana and Wianer, Louisiana several "Weeki visiting her and from there to Florida dli~ter and -son.fn-law, Mr. where !bey visited Mr. Staat's and Mrs. .Dar Ebersbach in sister and husband, Mr. and Florida. · Mrs. .Charles Clark, at Palm :;yra. Kennelh Reynolds City. · e~lertalned on Sunday with a ..CLASS MEETS birthday dinqer at her home MASON - Mrs. Oarence f~ her mother.Jn..law• Mrs. Baier and Mrs. Matilda Noble I;indon Soil!h. Atlending were were hostesses when the :rdn. Smith'a.motber, Mrs. R. Sunshine Class of Mason King bl Henderson; Mr. and United Methodist Church met Mra.NelaonReynoldaandJay; · on Thursday evening in the 'N«man Reynolds, Mr. Ken. church social rooms. neth Reynolds and Mr· Landon Mrs. Re~ben Stewart read sjnlth. '"l'l)e Cross of Dogwood" as part of the .devoUonals. Mrs. Noble read the Eastar Scriplure from Matthew which was followed by praying the Lord's , BIRTHDAY NOTED Prayer and silent prayer for CUFI'ON - Cheater Oliver the Billy Graham film crusade recently celebrated his birtn. which wiD continue through day at home here. The birthday March 23 at New Haven dinner was ·given by his wife · · theatre. and those attending were Mr,. The group voted to allot $75 and Mrs. Luther Tucker and to be used towards paneling the 110M, Terry, Timmy, Tod and Sunday School classrooms. Troy; Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Refreshments were served by Oliver, Lynn'and Vance, all of . the above named hostesses at Muon. the ~luaion of the meeting, c: d e ' IWoN - . _ relu!'ned oore t rutnS 0 ~~~~~~ g~~h~~;~~~e!~,!~: ~~r~h~~e~~i~a~!~ct ~~~ ~~~: I Double Knits -~ P~in $399 • Asst. Fancy yd. COMFY FOAM FIL-LED BED PILLOWS Reg. sl 59 Value Comly loam Ill led bed pillow, non . allergenic, foam filled wllh floral prin 1 cover . ~ ea. • Assorted Patterns • 44" & 45" • Regular 1.00 Value �,. ·Minimum Tax Demanded Peace.in the Pen COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio Penitentiary officials made peace with inmates Tuesday night to end a twO·dBY "strike," but today they must contend with disgruntled guards. The 1,900 inmates agreed to go back to their assigned jobs at the pre-Civil War prison here today after meetings with officials.netted them a series of changes in regulations, i!Jcluding how long they may wear their hair. The Hconcesslons" were later explained to guards, who were displeased by what they regarded as a surrender to the convicts and upset about unrelated pay issues. They planned to meet with Teamsters Union officials this morning to discuss whether to go on strike themselves. Barring strike action by the guards, the inmates were freed today from their cells for the first time since Monday when the work stoppage began in the dining room. Since then, the prisoners have remained locked in their cells and meals have been brought in from the outside, mostly in the form of quick.<Jrder hamburgers by the thousands. Sympathy Sitdowos At two other penal facilities around the state, inmates took note of the strike action Tuesday by likewise refusing to do their tasks. All but 400 of the 11300 prisoners at (,ondon State Correctional Institute and all 950 at Chillicothe Institute maintained a "silent sit-down strike" In sumll&thy with the Columbus prisoliers. t.ondon Superintendent E. B. Haskins said the prisoner action there "appears to be well organized." The guards vented their ire at the decisions at the slate prison here in remarks to newsmen, although they refused to be identified. One said, "these guys (In· mates) create an emergency and get what they want In one day. We can't get what we want after batUing for it for years." The guards had lhrestened to walk out at the 6 p.m. Tuesday shift change, but 185 went off duty and a like number came on and the walkout did not OC· cur. Their complaints Include the apparent loss of 12 to 15 cents an hour in "hazard" pay that was · expected in new wage scales approved by the Ohio General Assembly. BooatiDPay Among a list of requests approved by the convicts was for a "convict council'' which would meet regnlarly with irunates and authorities to air grievances. Others agreed to by Warden Harold Cardwell and state Cor· rections Chief Bennett Cooper WASHJNGTON (UPI) -Ex· (nsSing shock ·that Steel Corp. paid no federal taxes in 1971 despite sales of about $4.8 bUllon, Rep. Charles Vanlk, [). Ohio, called '!'uesday for creation of a minimum tax so all firms woulcl pay something .each year. Vanik made the suggestion during an appearance before Congress' Joint· Economic Conunlttee. Sen. William Ptoxlmire, [). . Wis., chairman of the conunittee, told Vanik the obvious explanation for no taxes being paid In 1971 by U.S. Steel,_ the nation's 12th largest cor· COUNT mM IN. Terry poration- was that the finn Sanford, former governor made no profit that year. of North Carolina, has en· "For the life of me," Proxtered the Democratic presidential no mlnatlon mlre told Vanik, "! can't see sweepstakes. The late en· your putting so much emphasis try, now president of on U.S. Steel paying no taxes in Duke University, was au a year in which they made no early key . supporter In money." John F. Kennedy's suc· Yanik replied he felt the fll1ll cessfull960 umpalgn for still should be required to pay the nomination. ' at least a token lax since the u.s. Included a boost in pay from $25 to $50 a month; revision of parole board procedures; allowing hair to be worn "as long as it's reasonable," and expanding visitation rules. Alao the prison officials went along with the assignment of jobs on the basis of "qualification only," placement of an ombudsman In the prison and allowing Black Muslim.s to be visited by leaders of that faith. Cooper said he does not consider the requests to be "con- cessions." '"l'hese things were already in our operating plan and had been already approved by the governor," he Said. "We were going to give them thtise thlnga anyway. We just moved up our tilnetable a bit." Cooper and Cardwell rejected several suggestions, he said, including aUowing inmates to pick their celhnates. ration escaped 1111 tnatlon. urcinl • • itudy be poratlona. He said fl&urel are . often clOaked In the firm's anroal reporta. . He said he waa wUiing to wager that at 1eaat onH!fth It the top 500 corporatlona In the corporation. receives considerable services from the government. · Vanik then left the witness stand and restudied the firm's anntJal statement from 1971. He said he then discovered Proxmire's statement wu ,wrong and that U.S. Steel In 1911 had earnings of $154.5 million. The annual report, a public document, said the .firm paid no taxes because af the operation af a number of tax...aving devices in the law Including special lax deferments for minerals production, tax deferral on Income earned by foreign subsidiaries and tax credits left over from the !vestment tax credit before its · repeal in 1968·. Vanik then returned to the hearing room and wrote Proxmire a note revealing his discovery and later told newsmen one of the "great secrets" of the American tax system is the actual income of large cor- lkrlaken, Vlllik C 11\Jf, ' AmeriCIII peap1e are ealltled to lmOII wblcb of 0111' C!CII'JMftl.e ~·-"-" partnen are. ...,..._..,., ITALIAN NIGHT AT . · Marlin the In ,.,_rt of Middleport WEDNESDAY NIGHT 6:30 To 10:30 March 22 ·I Spaghetti with homemade Italian sauce; ''Featuring Maxine At The Organ". we care~-----... PERMANENT·PRESS DRESS SHIRTS WASJUNGTON (UP!) - A federal judge warned if Robert Short, former Democratic National Committee treasurer who now owns a major league baseball team, fails to show up in court today "he will suffer the consequences." Short was called to be a government witness in the trial in U. S. District Court in which United Mine Workers President W. A. "Tony" Boyle is charged with making illegal political contributions from union funds . Government attorneys told Judge Charles R. Richey Tues· day that Short, owner of the new Texas Rangers baseball team, could not make it today. 11 1 don't care who he is," Judge Richey retorted. "You'd better call back and tell Mr. Short he better be here." Principal witnesses Tuesday were Lee Nunn, who currently works for the conunlttee to re· elect President Nixon and who directed GOP fund-raising galas In 1967,1968 and 1969, and Jess Larsen, who directed Democratic congressional fund-raisers in the same period. Larsen told of contributions totaling $12,500 for tickets to the Democratic affairs which allegedly came from Boyle and two other union officlals. Suzanne Richards, Boye's executive assistant, also testified that the union "always bought a tsble" at Democratic party congressional dinners. She said it was a "routine matter." The goverment has charged Boyle and two other union of. fleers with tunnelling $50,000 of union funds · to various pollticans and politlcal parties in violation af federal labor and conupt ~actices laws. Chaplain Charged For Sale . NEW JOHN boat, all finished but bottom, $25. Phone Otis Bailey 9~· 2854 . 3-22·31p Real Esiate for Sale HOUSE AND lot .on Vine St., Racine. Phone Otis Bailey, 949·.2854. 3·22·31p LADIES SKIRTS PolyeJiar and nylon knit sheels in chic jew· el , ieoop , or v·neck \lyling. C~oo~e from 1leevelen or short sluve models ond lilac, blue, white, or red colors . Sizes, S-M-l. attradive regular '~!:;,,~and doby ~tripe p A'Phasnation Sim, U!; BONE IN Del Monte, Campbell, Nabisco, Heinz, Kraft ... just to name a few. SWIFT PREMIUM KNIT PANTS ROUND lONE SHOULDER A&P, Ann Page, Jane Parker ... just to name a few. These exclusive A&P Brands have earned their nationall.v famous reputation. How1 1 By virtue of quality. 011• l , 77 $ 99 CLOTH/II' IEPT. Beef Rib Steaks • • ••· SJ39 Beef Fr81ks • , • ~:. Bt Swla Steaks • • • lb. 511' BONELESS SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS $249 Sl" d B VACUUM l.U.. • lb. Delmonico Steaks • • let aeon PAcK • pita'• • - Charcoal Steaks • BONELESS ILADE CUT lb. $139 SUPERIOR 2 lb. SJ39 Cross Rib Roast ·• Frankles , • • , pq. Steaks • WHY PAY MOREl $ Jt WHOLE. HALF OR END CUT JAt $11\.TNI/I , -. Chuck Fillet Steak • lb. 1 Sl.. Balin • , •. , ,a~>.w- lilt PI• ; , , 5=.SJ 00 But your A&P has more brands like CLOTH/II' · IEPT. MUSICAL RABBIT QUARTERED LOIN 31/4-Pound Average Your A&P has all the brand names you know and want .. . $1.88 ""'· ,, 18 PLUSH WITH BACK & GIBLETS no one else has! HECK'S REG. ror CALIFORNIA BEEF ROAST ••• SPLIT FRYERS • • •••• PORK CHOPS •••••1~».79c · ousbrands HECK'S REG. TO HECK'S REG. . ' These double knits ore something that you can really get into . 100% palyes· ter with belted waist band styling . Availoble in lour colors. Sizes, 29·42 $4.88 $2.77 TOYIEPT. BOYS NYLON • Quality so outstanding, we guarantee without condition, LADIES' . that they are the equal of or better than any brand you know. Heck's Reg. 13.44 If assured quality isn't enough, and i.f you're concerned about your food costs, think of this : A&P'sown nationally famous brands offer you assured savings ... meaningful savings. ClOTH/It& HECK'S · HG. Not every store canoffer you this. A&P can ... and does. Shouldn't A&P be your store.? $13" evidence" to support the charges against Jensen whlcb, he said, could be the result of "aggressive females upset over rejection." Under croSHxaminalion by civilian defense attorney Jack R. Blackmon of Corpus Onistl, Tex., Mrs. Curran said she had relations with Jensen for the first time on the afternoon of Aug. 9, 1970, and that night she drove to St. Augustine and had dinner and registered at a motel with an unnamed Jack· sonvllle man. "I had had a pretty good bit to drink," she said. "what did It really matter after there were two whether there would be three or four?" . Mrs. Curran, dressed In a prim white jacket and purple skirt and· wearing her blonde hair shoulder-length, said she met Jensen In 1970 shortly after her husband was transferred to Cec · Field from a Nary base at B.:evllle, Tex. She said her husband, Navy pUot Lt. Joseph Lawrence Curran Jr., engaged Jensen as a marriage counse. lor. Mrs. Curran said her Intimacies with Jensen occurred over a seveiHilonth period during 1970-71. Mrs. Gudbranson said she was Intimate with Jensen four times in May and July of 1971, which would have been shortly after Mrs. Curran said her affair with the chaplain ended. Mrs. CUrran, a registered nurse, testified that on one occasion she went to the Jensen home to nurse the chaplain's ailing wife at his request. . "Mrs. Jensen said she SOFT thought her husband was having an affair," said Mrs. Curran. Gilts YAWAILI COUPON Wllh Thb Coupon PURE VE6ETABLE SHORTENING ~~~ ~~ COUPON WONDERFOIL WITH # ..J1. ' 12"1125' roll · THIS . COUPON BOYS' 24C 3 79c .~ # Good Thru Sot., March 25 At Your Friendly AlP Store. Good Thru Sot., Morch 26 At Your Friondly AlP Store. ONE PER FAMILY YALUAILE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON VALUAILI COUPON DETERGENT PINE-SOL CLEANER 79c 28·•L bottlt PEAT HUMUS . Good Thru Sot., March 25 At Your Friendly AlP Store. SUNNYFIELD REG. Pancake Mix NE PER FAMILY I THANK YOU Purple Pluii)S GENERAL MILLS . 3;;::;.51°0 -.,$ 00 • • •3.... 1 I JENO'S DOUILE EATIES Cheese Pizza Mix • 29 WITH 12•oL C THIS box COUPON Good Thru Sat., March 25 At Your Friendly A&P Store. :111\0of>L.,... pkr. BRUCE'S Cut Yams ••• I Iii- ...... 49c e&n 50 LB BAG ·990 . EIGHT O'CLOCK Instant Coffee • • o ~It EIGHT O'CLOCK Bean Coffee • • • ,3~; s199 AlP FROZEN Orange Juice • • ALL FLAVORS - lORDEN'S YOIIrf • • I SILVER DUST 2·1:.~t...&gc pkt . Good Thr: Sot., Morell 26 At Your Friendly AlP Store. COVPO~ ONE PEl FAM(LY HICK'S IIG. $499 • 4:; 5100 INFANTS' & TODDLERS' conoN .. KN.IT SHIRTS Good Thru Sot., Morch 25 At Your Friendly A&P Storo. GENERAL MILLS Available ln 0110r1ed ,ty~et and colon. Sint 9 to 2" month• ond 1 CHIPPOS plg. 1~1~ COUPON Good Thru Sot., Morell 26 At Your Friendly A&P Store. Hot Croa Buns • • • pkr.3t Elbow Macaroni JANE PAUER COUPON BAKER'S Ancel Flake Coconut 14..L L ll•t• 59C WITH THIS COUPON • Good Thru Sot., March 25 AI Your Friendly A&P Store. . ...h4t • • , ~-:· 4t Italian Dreai11 ANN PAGE ANN "A&E ANN PA&l THIN s,apettl • I I I I 4l.U..$100 Pud~ln11 • • • I ·- ~ • • -- Your Friendly A&P Store. I ~1t I 4~ 5100 Right luard I I c.... He I I eaft .uu .. PER FAMILY Chiffon largarine • l·lb. I pq. 3ftc iJ I I ·I et front. Sizes: S· M·l. ' I Ladies HECK'S REG. HOSE $4.88 2 pair PKG 30e . REG. 77' PKG. '2'' Stole Pt Pleasant Store On~ GIRLS' COTTON KNIT LADIES' BIKINI POLO SHIRTS Comfortable cot· ton knit polo shirts availcible in a wonderful QSSOrt -· . ment of colors . Sizes} to 14. GYM BAG ClDTIIIM IBT. ' Pl Pleasant Store On~ Pl Pleasant $1.39 pkc, DEODORANT I HECK'S REG. $2.48 Comfortable snop crotch and plock· A beautiful selection of prints, solids, and jacquords to choose from. Extra heavy . . . large size ... Reg. $2.99 if perfect. HECK'S REG. ANN PAGE Spanish Bar Cakes • Chocolate Tl,s 10 ~• A&P Coffee . Goocl Thru Sot., Morell 25 At ANN PAGE RIG,O.TONI OR JANE PARKER ,YA~UA.IU • VACUUM PACK BATH TOWELS Fancy ladies' ter· sey body shirt' in assorted prints. Reg. 13.48 Rvoo•d colton knit shirts for tht liH\e OMI. 39c Paiamas WITH THIS ONE_.~_R_F~M!~Y 9.5•0L Lounger Heck's .~3t I Sizes 6-14 JEANS Durable permanent press, denim jeans that last. Choose from car· toon models, fancies, and sizes Bto 18. SHIRT Sizes 6-14 Pt Pleasant Store On~ DEPT. Sizes 32·38, 40-44 BODY CANNON With Bad Conduct JACKSONVILLE , Fla . (UPI ) - The blonde wife of a Navy flyer told a court-martial board Tuesday that she went to a chaplain for marriage counseling and began a sevenmonth affair with him. Mary Ann Curran, 24, said she had sexual relations 17 or 18times with Cmdr. Andrew F. Jensen, 43, in various motels, her apartment and the chaplain's office at Cecil Field Naval Air Station. Jensen, a slim 17-year Navy veteran, is charged with conduct unbecoming an officer for alleged affairs with Mrs. CUrran and with Lori Gudbranson, the blonde wife of a Navy supply officer. Jensen, the father of two children whose wife waits outside the courtroom, has denied the charges and has the backing of the American Baptist Convention which is refusing to supply any more chaplains to the Navy because of the handling of the case. Herman M. Benner,a former Navy chaplain who Is attending the trial as an observer for the American Baptist Convention, said there was "no firm KNIT SHELLS 'Y$ 24 iump into spring with stylish short sloove shirts. Co'mplote Big Democrat Must Show Up 14'' FILLED EASTER BASKRS MEN'S $ 00 16" gyin bag with full top zipper and vinyl grain pottern . Cl DTI/IIIf DIIT. PANTIES Lace trim and brief In pastel colors. Sizes: 5 to 7. Heck's Reg. 2 FOR 7r .,oo Clothing Dept Pl Pleasant Store �,. ·Minimum Tax Demanded Peace.in the Pen COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio Penitentiary officials made peace with inmates Tuesday night to end a twO·dBY "strike," but today they must contend with disgruntled guards. The 1,900 inmates agreed to go back to their assigned jobs at the pre-Civil War prison here today after meetings with officials.netted them a series of changes in regulations, i!Jcluding how long they may wear their hair. The Hconcesslons" were later explained to guards, who were displeased by what they regarded as a surrender to the convicts and upset about unrelated pay issues. They planned to meet with Teamsters Union officials this morning to discuss whether to go on strike themselves. Barring strike action by the guards, the inmates were freed today from their cells for the first time since Monday when the work stoppage began in the dining room. Since then, the prisoners have remained locked in their cells and meals have been brought in from the outside, mostly in the form of quick.<Jrder hamburgers by the thousands. Sympathy Sitdowos At two other penal facilities around the state, inmates took note of the strike action Tuesday by likewise refusing to do their tasks. All but 400 of the 11300 prisoners at (,ondon State Correctional Institute and all 950 at Chillicothe Institute maintained a "silent sit-down strike" In sumll&thy with the Columbus prisoliers. t.ondon Superintendent E. B. Haskins said the prisoner action there "appears to be well organized." The guards vented their ire at the decisions at the slate prison here in remarks to newsmen, although they refused to be identified. One said, "these guys (In· mates) create an emergency and get what they want In one day. We can't get what we want after batUing for it for years." The guards had lhrestened to walk out at the 6 p.m. Tuesday shift change, but 185 went off duty and a like number came on and the walkout did not OC· cur. Their complaints Include the apparent loss of 12 to 15 cents an hour in "hazard" pay that was · expected in new wage scales approved by the Ohio General Assembly. BooatiDPay Among a list of requests approved by the convicts was for a "convict council'' which would meet regnlarly with irunates and authorities to air grievances. Others agreed to by Warden Harold Cardwell and state Cor· rections Chief Bennett Cooper WASHJNGTON (UPI) -Ex· (nsSing shock ·that Steel Corp. paid no federal taxes in 1971 despite sales of about $4.8 bUllon, Rep. Charles Vanlk, [). Ohio, called '!'uesday for creation of a minimum tax so all firms woulcl pay something .each year. Vanik made the suggestion during an appearance before Congress' Joint· Economic Conunlttee. Sen. William Ptoxlmire, [). . Wis., chairman of the conunittee, told Vanik the obvious explanation for no taxes being paid In 1971 by U.S. Steel,_ the nation's 12th largest cor· COUNT mM IN. Terry poration- was that the finn Sanford, former governor made no profit that year. of North Carolina, has en· "For the life of me," Proxtered the Democratic presidential no mlnatlon mlre told Vanik, "! can't see sweepstakes. The late en· your putting so much emphasis try, now president of on U.S. Steel paying no taxes in Duke University, was au a year in which they made no early key . supporter In money." John F. Kennedy's suc· Yanik replied he felt the fll1ll cessfull960 umpalgn for still should be required to pay the nomination. ' at least a token lax since the u.s. Included a boost in pay from $25 to $50 a month; revision of parole board procedures; allowing hair to be worn "as long as it's reasonable," and expanding visitation rules. Alao the prison officials went along with the assignment of jobs on the basis of "qualification only," placement of an ombudsman In the prison and allowing Black Muslim.s to be visited by leaders of that faith. Cooper said he does not consider the requests to be "con- cessions." '"l'hese things were already in our operating plan and had been already approved by the governor," he Said. "We were going to give them thtise thlnga anyway. We just moved up our tilnetable a bit." Cooper and Cardwell rejected several suggestions, he said, including aUowing inmates to pick their celhnates. ration escaped 1111 tnatlon. urcinl • • itudy be poratlona. He said fl&urel are . often clOaked In the firm's anroal reporta. . He said he waa wUiing to wager that at 1eaat onH!fth It the top 500 corporatlona In the corporation. receives considerable services from the government. · Vanik then left the witness stand and restudied the firm's anntJal statement from 1971. He said he then discovered Proxmire's statement wu ,wrong and that U.S. Steel In 1911 had earnings of $154.5 million. The annual report, a public document, said the .firm paid no taxes because af the operation af a number of tax...aving devices in the law Including special lax deferments for minerals production, tax deferral on Income earned by foreign subsidiaries and tax credits left over from the !vestment tax credit before its · repeal in 1968·. Vanik then returned to the hearing room and wrote Proxmire a note revealing his discovery and later told newsmen one of the "great secrets" of the American tax system is the actual income of large cor- lkrlaken, Vlllik C 11\Jf, ' AmeriCIII peap1e are ealltled to lmOII wblcb of 0111' C!CII'JMftl.e ~·-"-" partnen are. ...,..._..,., ITALIAN NIGHT AT . · Marlin the In ,.,_rt of Middleport WEDNESDAY NIGHT 6:30 To 10:30 March 22 ·I Spaghetti with homemade Italian sauce; ''Featuring Maxine At The Organ". we care~-----... PERMANENT·PRESS DRESS SHIRTS WASJUNGTON (UP!) - A federal judge warned if Robert Short, former Democratic National Committee treasurer who now owns a major league baseball team, fails to show up in court today "he will suffer the consequences." Short was called to be a government witness in the trial in U. S. District Court in which United Mine Workers President W. A. "Tony" Boyle is charged with making illegal political contributions from union funds . Government attorneys told Judge Charles R. Richey Tues· day that Short, owner of the new Texas Rangers baseball team, could not make it today. 11 1 don't care who he is," Judge Richey retorted. "You'd better call back and tell Mr. Short he better be here." Principal witnesses Tuesday were Lee Nunn, who currently works for the conunlttee to re· elect President Nixon and who directed GOP fund-raising galas In 1967,1968 and 1969, and Jess Larsen, who directed Democratic congressional fund-raisers in the same period. Larsen told of contributions totaling $12,500 for tickets to the Democratic affairs which allegedly came from Boyle and two other union officlals. Suzanne Richards, Boye's executive assistant, also testified that the union "always bought a tsble" at Democratic party congressional dinners. She said it was a "routine matter." The goverment has charged Boyle and two other union of. fleers with tunnelling $50,000 of union funds · to various pollticans and politlcal parties in violation af federal labor and conupt ~actices laws. Chaplain Charged For Sale . NEW JOHN boat, all finished but bottom, $25. Phone Otis Bailey 9~· 2854 . 3-22·31p Real Esiate for Sale HOUSE AND lot .on Vine St., Racine. Phone Otis Bailey, 949·.2854. 3·22·31p LADIES SKIRTS PolyeJiar and nylon knit sheels in chic jew· el , ieoop , or v·neck \lyling. C~oo~e from 1leevelen or short sluve models ond lilac, blue, white, or red colors . Sizes, S-M-l. attradive regular '~!:;,,~and doby ~tripe p A'Phasnation Sim, U!; BONE IN Del Monte, Campbell, Nabisco, Heinz, Kraft ... just to name a few. SWIFT PREMIUM KNIT PANTS ROUND lONE SHOULDER A&P, Ann Page, Jane Parker ... just to name a few. These exclusive A&P Brands have earned their nationall.v famous reputation. How1 1 By virtue of quality. 011• l , 77 $ 99 CLOTH/II' IEPT. Beef Rib Steaks • • ••· SJ39 Beef Fr81ks • , • ~:. Bt Swla Steaks • • • lb. 511' BONELESS SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS $249 Sl" d B VACUUM l.U.. • lb. Delmonico Steaks • • let aeon PAcK • pita'• • - Charcoal Steaks • BONELESS ILADE CUT lb. $139 SUPERIOR 2 lb. SJ39 Cross Rib Roast ·• Frankles , • • , pq. Steaks • WHY PAY MOREl $ Jt WHOLE. HALF OR END CUT JAt $11\.TNI/I , -. Chuck Fillet Steak • lb. 1 Sl.. Balin • , •. , ,a~>.w- lilt PI• ; , , 5=.SJ 00 But your A&P has more brands like CLOTH/II' · IEPT. MUSICAL RABBIT QUARTERED LOIN 31/4-Pound Average Your A&P has all the brand names you know and want .. . $1.88 ""'· ,, 18 PLUSH WITH BACK & GIBLETS no one else has! HECK'S REG. ror CALIFORNIA BEEF ROAST ••• SPLIT FRYERS • • •••• PORK CHOPS •••••1~».79c · ousbrands HECK'S REG. TO HECK'S REG. . ' These double knits ore something that you can really get into . 100% palyes· ter with belted waist band styling . Availoble in lour colors. Sizes, 29·42 $4.88 $2.77 TOYIEPT. BOYS NYLON • Quality so outstanding, we guarantee without condition, LADIES' . that they are the equal of or better than any brand you know. Heck's Reg. 13.44 If assured quality isn't enough, and i.f you're concerned about your food costs, think of this : A&P'sown nationally famous brands offer you assured savings ... meaningful savings. ClOTH/It& HECK'S · HG. Not every store canoffer you this. A&P can ... and does. Shouldn't A&P be your store.? $13" evidence" to support the charges against Jensen whlcb, he said, could be the result of "aggressive females upset over rejection." Under croSHxaminalion by civilian defense attorney Jack R. Blackmon of Corpus Onistl, Tex., Mrs. Curran said she had relations with Jensen for the first time on the afternoon of Aug. 9, 1970, and that night she drove to St. Augustine and had dinner and registered at a motel with an unnamed Jack· sonvllle man. "I had had a pretty good bit to drink," she said. "what did It really matter after there were two whether there would be three or four?" . Mrs. Curran, dressed In a prim white jacket and purple skirt and· wearing her blonde hair shoulder-length, said she met Jensen In 1970 shortly after her husband was transferred to Cec · Field from a Nary base at B.:evllle, Tex. She said her husband, Navy pUot Lt. Joseph Lawrence Curran Jr., engaged Jensen as a marriage counse. lor. Mrs. Curran said her Intimacies with Jensen occurred over a seveiHilonth period during 1970-71. Mrs. Gudbranson said she was Intimate with Jensen four times in May and July of 1971, which would have been shortly after Mrs. Curran said her affair with the chaplain ended. Mrs. CUrran, a registered nurse, testified that on one occasion she went to the Jensen home to nurse the chaplain's ailing wife at his request. . "Mrs. Jensen said she SOFT thought her husband was having an affair," said Mrs. Curran. Gilts YAWAILI COUPON Wllh Thb Coupon PURE VE6ETABLE SHORTENING ~~~ ~~ COUPON WONDERFOIL WITH # ..J1. ' 12"1125' roll · THIS . COUPON BOYS' 24C 3 79c .~ # Good Thru Sot., March 25 At Your Friendly AlP Store. Good Thru Sot., Morch 26 At Your Friondly AlP Store. ONE PER FAMILY YALUAILE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON VALUAILI COUPON DETERGENT PINE-SOL CLEANER 79c 28·•L bottlt PEAT HUMUS . Good Thru Sot., March 25 At Your Friendly AlP Store. SUNNYFIELD REG. Pancake Mix NE PER FAMILY I THANK YOU Purple Pluii)S GENERAL MILLS . 3;;::;.51°0 -.,$ 00 • • •3.... 1 I JENO'S DOUILE EATIES Cheese Pizza Mix • 29 WITH 12•oL C THIS box COUPON Good Thru Sat., March 25 At Your Friendly A&P Store. :111\0of>L.,... pkr. BRUCE'S Cut Yams ••• I Iii- ...... 49c e&n 50 LB BAG ·990 . EIGHT O'CLOCK Instant Coffee • • o ~It EIGHT O'CLOCK Bean Coffee • • • ,3~; s199 AlP FROZEN Orange Juice • • ALL FLAVORS - lORDEN'S YOIIrf • • I SILVER DUST 2·1:.~t...&gc pkt . Good Thr: Sot., Morell 26 At Your Friendly AlP Store. COVPO~ ONE PEl FAM(LY HICK'S IIG. $499 • 4:; 5100 INFANTS' & TODDLERS' conoN .. KN.IT SHIRTS Good Thru Sot., Morch 25 At Your Friendly A&P Storo. GENERAL MILLS Available ln 0110r1ed ,ty~et and colon. Sint 9 to 2" month• ond 1 CHIPPOS plg. 1~1~ COUPON Good Thru Sot., Morell 26 At Your Friendly A&P Store. Hot Croa Buns • • • pkr.3t Elbow Macaroni JANE PAUER COUPON BAKER'S Ancel Flake Coconut 14..L L ll•t• 59C WITH THIS COUPON • Good Thru Sot., March 25 AI Your Friendly A&P Store. . ...h4t • • , ~-:· 4t Italian Dreai11 ANN PAGE ANN "A&E ANN PA&l THIN s,apettl • I I I I 4l.U..$100 Pud~ln11 • • • I ·- ~ • • -- Your Friendly A&P Store. I ~1t I 4~ 5100 Right luard I I c.... He I I eaft .uu .. PER FAMILY Chiffon largarine • l·lb. I pq. 3ftc iJ I I ·I et front. Sizes: S· M·l. ' I Ladies HECK'S REG. HOSE $4.88 2 pair PKG 30e . REG. 77' PKG. '2'' Stole Pt Pleasant Store On~ GIRLS' COTTON KNIT LADIES' BIKINI POLO SHIRTS Comfortable cot· ton knit polo shirts availcible in a wonderful QSSOrt -· . ment of colors . Sizes} to 14. GYM BAG ClDTIIIM IBT. ' Pl Pleasant Store On~ Pl Pleasant $1.39 pkc, DEODORANT I HECK'S REG. $2.48 Comfortable snop crotch and plock· A beautiful selection of prints, solids, and jacquords to choose from. Extra heavy . . . large size ... Reg. $2.99 if perfect. HECK'S REG. ANN PAGE Spanish Bar Cakes • Chocolate Tl,s 10 ~• A&P Coffee . Goocl Thru Sot., Morell 25 At ANN PAGE RIG,O.TONI OR JANE PARKER ,YA~UA.IU • VACUUM PACK BATH TOWELS Fancy ladies' ter· sey body shirt' in assorted prints. Reg. 13.48 Rvoo•d colton knit shirts for tht liH\e OMI. 39c Paiamas WITH THIS ONE_.~_R_F~M!~Y 9.5•0L Lounger Heck's .~3t I Sizes 6-14 JEANS Durable permanent press, denim jeans that last. Choose from car· toon models, fancies, and sizes Bto 18. SHIRT Sizes 6-14 Pt Pleasant Store On~ DEPT. Sizes 32·38, 40-44 BODY CANNON With Bad Conduct JACKSONVILLE , Fla . (UPI ) - The blonde wife of a Navy flyer told a court-martial board Tuesday that she went to a chaplain for marriage counseling and began a sevenmonth affair with him. Mary Ann Curran, 24, said she had sexual relations 17 or 18times with Cmdr. Andrew F. Jensen, 43, in various motels, her apartment and the chaplain's office at Cecil Field Naval Air Station. Jensen, a slim 17-year Navy veteran, is charged with conduct unbecoming an officer for alleged affairs with Mrs. CUrran and with Lori Gudbranson, the blonde wife of a Navy supply officer. Jensen, the father of two children whose wife waits outside the courtroom, has denied the charges and has the backing of the American Baptist Convention which is refusing to supply any more chaplains to the Navy because of the handling of the case. Herman M. Benner,a former Navy chaplain who Is attending the trial as an observer for the American Baptist Convention, said there was "no firm KNIT SHELLS 'Y$ 24 iump into spring with stylish short sloove shirts. Co'mplote Big Democrat Must Show Up 14'' FILLED EASTER BASKRS MEN'S $ 00 16" gyin bag with full top zipper and vinyl grain pottern . Cl DTI/IIIf DIIT. PANTIES Lace trim and brief In pastel colors. Sizes: 5 to 7. Heck's Reg. 2 FOR 7r .,oo Clothing Dept Pl Pleasant Store �.. ·"'*'"' ' • - .• ~ . .......... ~ .. . I ~- _...., OPRIAU 10 TO 9 1o"to • , CLAIROL ' FRY PAN MIST CONDITIONER · !lMd to ''pot·watch ." power. 20.rollers., $ ll Hed'olleg. $5.96 . Pt Pleasant SIDle HECK'-$ REG. $21.96 88 $ G.E. ·. SUNBEAM HOT POTS HECK'S REG. $2.77 HECK'S REG. $29.96 CAN OPENER HAIR DRYER e ceramic magnet and handy cord storage. cireo Comes in brushed chrome on a white case-compact JEWElRY HAMILTON BEACH GENERAL ELECTRIC . TOASTER PORTABLE MIXER HEATING PAD Custom two slice; end co'ntr~l toa~ter in polished chro.me with block end panels. $ 3 -Speed contro1 . Chrome ---·t 88 7 plated beaters. fingertip beater ejector. Available in decorator colors. De.tachable SOUNDESIGN AM.fM Stereo Multiplex ... -- . .. - '79 No. 4487-600 .• 44 Heck's Reg. '99.88 ¥J)~IE 1 .' ;; Pt Pleasant Store JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. Heck's Reg. $5.59 HAIR STYLING PRYER LADIES' SHAVER Micro-twin shaving head .. . one side for underarms, the other hde for legs. Fast, safe and smooth fem ini ne On~ 16's 66( 99( HECK'S REG. $1.39 .. ,~; COSMETICS DEPT. 2.5 HECK'S REG. 97' COSMETIC DEPT. oz. BAN ROLL-ON DEODORANT Stylos, grooms and drit1 hair for a fuller, natural look. Includes attachments and campad travol coso. 110.120 volts. A. C. 60 cycle. 330 Watts I I ' ban.: J: I • I --~ Ami SlAVE lOTIOI 99( 44( HECK'S REG. $1.48 HECK'S REG. 58' COSMETIC DEPT. COSMEnC DEPT. 40Z. VESPRE CUTEX POLISH REMOVER EDGE Heck's Reg, 4.44 1 Pl Pleasant Store On~ 24 oz SHAVE CREAM . REG ••• MEITIOL , • , LIME HICK'S RIG, 99' 44 1 COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. \ ' COSMETIC DIIT. REGAL WARE 36 CUP PARTY PERC $~~~9 · . ' Heck's Reg. 133.96 SUNBEAM CAN OPENERKNIFE SHARPENER CORDLESS RAZOR JEWillr "'T. • ' $14.56 JIWil•r DEIT. $1288 AIRQUIPT AUTOMATIC SLIDE VIEWER """'''!.'':wJr~w·~. RWEUr•r. C-60 1•. HECK"S lEG. 88 HECK'S REG. $32.81 COSIIITit S.T. CS6K Open ony standard si1e con. Shorpenf kniYeS to a kwn edoe. lt.lih-ir.- retl for eoty KiiiOn sharpening. Remowable ttoinleu P..t cutting whHI. Use with or without cord. Power pOck in case permits.shoving without recharge. Racer fall "QUICK-CHARGE." Sebring Green . HECK'S REG. $1.49 I 88 '28 AX-30 Pt Pleasant Store Only RECORDING TAPE REG.. '1.68 On~ ~~ KODAK INSTAMATIC CAMERA KIT 88 CASSEnE . •a•• Heck's Reg, 1 Pl Pleasant. Store MEN'S SUNBEAM $199 HECK'S HECK'S $1 .28 HECK'S REG. SJ JEWn•r 10.99 lnltur•r. 8-TRACK BLANK TAPE SCOPE HECK'S · REG • . $1.24 COSMETIC DI'T. JEWEU-T. HECK'S RIG, $18.96 I Great ''slant shape" design puts the duo I stoin~ss steel heads at on angle for faster shaving. long hair slats. SiK precision honed surgical steel blades. Professional barber-type trimmer. Pad· dod grip. Pushbutton hood release for easier c.leaning. Comes in handsome gift case. Cord spool. ~~J $ 34 HECK'S REG. $1.89 MAl'S ELECTRIC SHAVER HECK'S6"1G. $1 ..J.,t,..: COSMETit S.T. 61/402:. HECK'S REG. JEWEL BOXES SO MINUTE GELUSIL TABS s1588 HECK'SIIG. $24.88 ' "2.5 oz. 100's SUNBEAM HECK'S REG. $1.69 HICK'S REG. $1.88 Maximum. JEWil., IJEPT. ANTIMONY .aac· COLOGIE •r. HICK'S REG: $9.11 HECK'S REG. $8.99 SKIIIYDIP JIIIIUY grooming action. HECK'S REG. 1'.19 4 OZ. SPLASH ON OR 2 OZ. SPRAY H5-300 STYLING DRYER a oz. VASELINE JAR OLD SPICE .POWDER OR MIST c I oz. $6'' OR SLIDE . JEWElRY DEPT. 54-D 16 oz. SIZE 4l/4 HIS&HERS 2·way control switch. Blows hat and cold air. Styles in minutes. Drie& in minutes for tho professional look. U. l. approved. s Pt Pleasant SIDle On~ lnltur•r. C-4335 Prepaid, processing mailers for Slides or Movies. Koda· chorme ... Ektachrome, Fuiichrome. HECK'S REG. $10.9f» SHAMPOO SOMINEX HICK'S lEG. $36.96 PROCESS MAILERS J&JBABY GERITOL TABLETS 20's S]188 SUNBEAM LS-21 306 G.E. FM-AM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO HECK'S REG. $13.96 88 cord. HECK'S REG. $9.96 ·- (With 8 Track Player) Gives more steam coverage. Better ironi results. $1 oss JIWIUYDEPT. STEAM IRON wo.hable cover. Knows no limits when it comes to ""rsatilo carving. Design features "hole in the handle" for perfed carving balance. Recessed switch provides an extra measure of · contour comfort. Handy 8-foot cord. In contemporary styling for ·contemporary decor. 77 IC-15 87 HECK'S REG. $14.96 $ SUNBEAM I year guorol'ltte. l pasiti.._. Mat settln91, wetproof plasti~ jodet. A.emavab~ ELECTRIC KIIFE JIWEliY HECK'S REG. $11.96' HAMILTON BEACH HAMILTON IEA(H Compatiblo monaural crystal cartridge with dual synthetic sapphire Styli won't damage stereo records. High-impod polystyrene case. Four-spHd changer . .. .4S RPM spindle included . . . Powerful 6" oval dynamic speaker. HD-14 . JEWEliYDEPT. On~ Pl Pleasant SIDle JEWillr DEPT. AUTOMATIC ·PHONOGRAPH $ 88 $ JIWillrDEPT. G. E. and conwmient HECK'S REG. $12.44 HECK'S REG. $33.96 M-46 P-977 • Opens cans in a snap, even sardine and.-ham cans!• Built-in knife sharpener on top of ca.a:-easy to get at- gives keen edges in ~conds • Features. built-in Stylish purse size portability. Molded plastic case. Large ca p and collapsible hos.e store inside. 4 position heal control. Fast drying . 88 $ JEWiliYDEPT. SK-16 CERAMIC Variable speed control with 12 indicated speeds . Maintains constant speed. Two marked adjustable bowl pOsitions. Front beater ejector. Fin· gertip speed control. Two stainless steel mixing bowls. HECK'S REG. $17.96 . JIWiliY DEPT. On~ • Buift-in cord, two-way power e Solid·state design e Battery saver circuit • 3¥1" dynamiC speaker • Shoulder strap included e Switch· able AFC on FM Tw.o antennas, 28 11 whip for FM, ferrite rod for AM e Plays up to 130 hours on 4 11 AA" penlite batteries. $ exclusive conditioner and special formula ·far extra body and curl ·stAND MIXER RADIO · .Triple tre.a t for your hair! This unique new Kindness Hoirsetter set. Moidurizes, deep-condition's aU at once. · .. or ~t sets your hair with water-mist .... or it sets your hair ,as is . Co mes complete with G. E. DELUXE FM AM PORTABLE Controlled temperature prevents burning-eliminate1 HAIRSEUER SHAG RU~ VAOJ.Of?\ ATTACHMENT GENERAL ELECTRIC GENERAL ELECTRIC . . ·:1:':': · . ;\) ; -~ '1:~!\\:0.•l~-~ IIG. $1.76 . , JEWIUYI9T. . I ,I ' ' I ' �.. ., ,.. . . ~·· .., ,. '. . - • '. • ........., -··I.Y 10 TO 9 10109 ---~PR_ICES II EFFECT THROUGH SIIDAY, MAR_._26-.,_WH_I_u...__ _ _ 44 QUART PLASTIC 10 QUART . SWING TOP PLASTIC BIN _..._ _ __ PRICES II EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY, MAR. 26, GOLF CART • Adjustable bog brackets. • 12" Boll bearing wheels. PAIL 32 QT. ROUND PLASTIC ZEBC0909 EVEREADY 6VOLT .. 32 QT. WASTE BASKET SIT-ON H~PER 47< HECK'S REG. $4.37 NOUSIWARE DEPT. LANTERN Heck's Reg, .• 33 $199 HECK'S REG. HECK'SREG• . $3.88 88' NOIISEWARE IIPT. 2 $2.77 NOISEWAII DEPT. Pt Pleasant Store On~ THIMBLE I II •• . BOWLBRUSH SQUEEZE MOP &HOLDER .: 4601. UTILITY TUB HECK'S REG. $1 .41 HECK'S REG. $2 .98 FUTURE 69( FLOOR FINISH 1101/SEWARE DEPT. $159 HECK'SREG. $1.99 HOUSEWAIII DEPT. NOUSEWAIE DEPT. 260Z. HICK'S lEG. $11.99 HOUSIWAII DEPT. ANGLER BROOM WET MOP . 1101/SEWA/11 DEPT. 280 COUNT t HECK'S REG. $1.59 HECK'S REG. $2.19 .•. FACIAL PUFFS HECK 'S REG. 79 ' VANISH BOWL CLEANER HOUSIWA/11 · DEPT. HECK'S lEG. SET SET IICWDES: AND DISH MOP. E!~'H HECK'S REG. $17.99 SHITS/JliT. On~ IIKEHELMU BUBBLE SHIELD • Plastie sh;.ld ftiHis Z2.1 standards. • Stitamlino shape cuts turbulence. • Will a"ach to all helmets with front snop1. e Dual1nop1 permit UM with 1un visor. • Colors, Clear, Smoke, Blue. $2~... $ HECK'S REG. $13.99 . REG • . $4 ... SPOITS/J9T. COLEMAN . COOLER FOAM COOLER World's finest insulation, unbrookable 'liners, reinforced rust proof bciu , handle for easy carrying, and fast adion drain. A convenient answer to the great number of low profile storage spaces ~ound in modern cars, boats, trailers and cabins. c HECK'S REG. $23.99 HECK'S RE~ •.$1.44 •· SHITSDUT. VINYL $133 PONCHO HECK'S REG. 63' Little RAIN SUIT GALLON FOAM JUG BATS "'" .66 /IOUSEWA/tl DEPT. Heavy outer two-piece rain suit compltto with hooded parka, full zipper coat .. .plus panll. $4'' ' 15, oz. DOWN UNDER HECK'S DETERGENT REG. Pt Pleasant Store A light-we ight spinning reel with internal bail release, ad justable smooth disc drag, stainless steel bail, hard chrome line roller, and positive anti-reverse. Corrosion-resistant throughout. The handle i1 anodized alum .. with fixed reel seot. - ~2:tf ''" SHITIII'T. 3201. HECK 'S '-11'' SPIC&SPAN HECK'S REG. $1.99 Heck's Reg. 49' Box Housewares Dept $15.99 -·.--···-'""'"T""----~· $199 4-PIECE PLASTIC TR ~Y HOUSIWAII DEPT. Heck's Reg. 99 30QUART Sfonoll in lin, big an ptrformonce. Fitt tM tmollett hands, fishes comlor1abl. in tM loroe•t and w.ighs just .. oooces. Und1r ill , tou.gh mokMd AIS ·co*l, ther._'s more muKie per ounc1. Allmttal gean, lan;-lastint bearin;t and a poli&hed stainless ttHI ,' splnnerheod with~i ght poinfS for instant pickup. TIDY RACK , DI SHPAN , SO AP NOIISEWAIE DEPT. , Whon o c001pw ;, •·loot way " - '-o oncl olltlat'• llo~ ••• him ancl a ')GOd rNfl,t"roloop ;. a dooping bog, H hod boltot bo com-. blo, . .. . SPINNING ROD &REEL CAST REEL 480Z. 88 $ BA& BERKLEY ZEICO'US76 •' 9t ,.·-. · ·-· SHITS,.T. HECK'S REG. TO $1.12 0-CEDAR RAIN BARREL corryin; hondl• . Outdoor spar ¥Grnish finish. HECK'S REG. $1.28 0-CEDAR $18.88 SPOITS DEPT. boll1, epoxy fini 5h . S1l1c:t hardwood lot h1· lurn1d mall1h with 6" h1ads. Threaded hondl 11. R1d 1nameled rack with tilv1r tubular ttul upri;M• and Made of qual ity , poly material . •ilk screened in three and four colors. HECK'S REG. $2.97 $13 HECK'S REG. NO 400 . 3" compreued hard maple BATH MATS ~ PLASTIC 18 QT. ROUND e Totally salt waterproof, maintenance-free, • Wide· range drag , sensitive power selection. • Se~f­ lubricoting gears run smooth, silent. • Complete w1th pren1ium monofilament line. CROQUET SET ' iG W.ASH.ABL! 3 .LBS. NYLON SPIN CAST REEL 6-PLAYa 0-CEDAR ~ 1:::" 1.,, .. 4 FOR WINDEX AEROSOL GLASS CLEANER STORACE CABINET 49( Fits neatly unde r the si nk. A convenient space sa ver tha t is ideal for storage of detergents and other cleansing items. $1 00 HECK'S REG. $1.58 SI'OITS llPT. HECK'S HECK'S REG. 59' 6VOLTBAmRY IIOISIWAII DEPT. $499 KLEEIEX TO_ WELS . 4 FOR HECK'S REG. $7.77 MOP 49( HECK'S REG. 79 ' HECK'S REG. 41' EACH ---- NOUSEWAII DEPT. $100 IIOIISIWAII DEPT. , LONG JOHN PACK-OF-SPONGES ( SCOTCHCiARD FDRIC PROTECTOR Hettrick UMBRELLA s.a13 TENT HECK'S REG. $1.99 SHITSIIR. SPOITS/J9T. PUP TENT .99 $ HECK'S REG. 99' NATIONAL $577 Heck's Reg. 149.99 Pt Pleasant Store On~ ...____ HECK'51EG. $6.99 SPOIT$1191. oz. $188 SCOTCH4iAID FOR TIES • • S1.12 SCOTCHSAID FOISHOES • $1.12 SCOTCH4iAID FOISUEDE • $1.55 REG. and LEMON 14" PATIO& GARAGE HECK'S REG. $1.08 /IOIISEWAII IJlPT. EASTER YARN TOYS IU~Kn BROOM $.1~ .. ,.,r..: , 66' NOUSEWAII DEPT. Great protection on tht linko . .fight tho glaring sun , dusty wind, or the gentle rain with these comfortable golf cop1. ,.,,,.,, PLEDGE BUCKET OF SPONGES ·· PKG. HECK'S REG. 14 GOLF CAPS HICK'SIIG. $5.99 $1.38 SPOITS IJIIIT. Pt Pleasant Store On~ 7c JUMBO 21" lATH TUB HECK'S REG. HECK'$ REG. $2.l8 •snus SQUISHIES By Mattei Odd boll or witch style as seen on TV. $1 .31 48( $158 ,, IACH HICK'SIIG. 69' HECK'S REG. NOISI,WAII HICK'SIIG. . $1.99 DOLL CLOTHES 10SnLES flt' 11 ); " Foahion Dolls. 2FOI $100 Plastic PLASYIC EASTER EGGS UTTLE 1211 ••, ·CHOPPER 39( WITH HOC CHUTE ,,,, HKK'SIIG •4• 66c . HICK'S IIG. 14' Roller Skates $}18 PLUSH T. V.RABBIT $166 Heck's Reg. $1.99 · Pt Pleasant Store On~ HICK'SIIG. $2.44 ,.,,., RABBITS CHOICE e SmiNG Otl CROUCHING lA IIlTS o DRESSED lOY01 GIRL !AllIT $277 HKK'S IIG. $3.51 ' •' ~ II • ' ' �.... I • '· 11 -: ne-e Ittl ...... · •*. • "'""D'lao ~. h·r-oy,O.,Ibrch22,1m 1282~ Delegates lor Muskie .Big Ed Big in First Biossat Poll OPEIIAI' 10TO 9 8 7 BRUCE BIOSSAT <, OLD ANCHOR BASEMENT DUPONT HEADQUARTERS LUCilE PAINT • Skip the stirring , thinning , priming; best of all . .. skip the "ordinary point" dripping • Skip tro uble!!-ome clean -up ... tools come clean in just soap Ond water • Skip the incon· venience ... dr ies .in only 30 minutes • Choose from a wide range of new colors in gallons and qua rts. $]66 HECK'S REG. $4.97 HAIIJWAIE IJHT. GALLON $ 39 7" ROLLER REFILLS 21N PACK HECK'S REG. 59 1 llTt.;lrfE LUCITE Interior Enamel __ ..... _, . ....... -··"''"• WALL PAINT · 2 GALLON CAN ~ DUPONT DUPONT LUCITE INTERIOR ENAMEL lons. • • LUCjlft ....House - .........-Paint ..... • Medium gloss. e Dries in on hour. e Easy water dean:up. HECK'S REG. HARDWARE IJEIT. $ 39 HECK'S REG. $7.68 HARDWARE DEPT. 5 GAUONCAN ' HAIIJWARE DEPT. BURGESS PAINT . SPRAYER 2.FT. HECK'S REG. 1 should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. I £l 1 I I 1 1 The motor 11 compact and spork·free reciproce~ti ng type. l/4" MASKING TAPE 7" PAINT TRAY AND $4.4S 33( ROLLER HECK'S RIG. 771 9'x 12' PLASTIC DROP CLOTH 14( HECK'S REG. CHARCOAL ANTIQUE KIT 10 LBS. PAINT THINNER GALLON lets you antique in two easy steps, same day. Included ore ba~e coa t glaze •ondpapei' thH~ecloth . READY MIX SPACKLING COMPOUND HECK'S REG. $1.80 Heck's Reg. 99' Hardware Dept $1~! 25 LBS. HAIIJWARE DEPT. DURO PU.NT NOW FOR SUMMEit ! These bulbs HECK'S REG. $2.99 WHEELS SPRAY PAINT 0 ,. inpor1ed fr om Holland where thty are hand se · A$sorted sizes lo ·chc:>ose from . 99( lected. A Io rge selection to choo~e: from . Ofo OFF P~ICE HARDWARE DEPT. HAIIJWARI DIIT. LAWN MOWER SPARK PLUG Fits most mowers LAWN MOWER 9" IWJFFLER UniYersal small engine muffler. Fits most mowers. II O:L HECK'S REG. sa• 9DITSIJIPT. HECK'S REG. 99 1 1/AnWAIIIIIPTo $1.34 1/AIIJWAR! DEPT. CAULKING COMPOUND 22( STANLEY GRASS SHEAR $188 DUPONT RALLY CAR WAX $133 HECK'S REG. 28 1 HECK'S REG, $2.28 HAHWAil DIPT. HARDWARE DEPT. 13 OZ. VINYL 13 OZ. 'FABRIC WHISK BROOM TOP &SEAT . . CL.ANER UPHOLSTERY CLEANER 66~ 66( HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 99 1 aa• AIJTOMDTIVI DHT. AIJTDMD"'/1 ,., .. . 8 Y Clarenee Miller I 1 1 '! G T s 0 n ross a1es ax Storys Run HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $1.38 HECK'S REG. TO $1.09 HECK'S REG. $3.99 HECK'S REG. LAWN MOWER RUST PREVEIITIVE FLOWER BULBS. and $1'' I R.epOrl Cabe in Pontiac to fight iJl.. tegration plam; several years ago, rent a rr.1tel room each !Turns Thumbs Down ~~~~~ty"~nd93w!te~~~ th~ Property 'f·... New fortifying latu base • Smokeless e Odorless ,d~ /)HL "j:J}·/=6 ~ I EV ANGEUSTIC SERVICES will begin this Palm &mday,March26andcontinuethroughEasterSWlday, April 2, at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene with Mr. and M~s. Arnold (Doc) Sexton of Ashland, Kentucky as spec1al workers. Rev. Garnet Sexton will be preaching and Mr. Sexton will be in charge of the music. They sing specials together. Services will be .held each evening at 7:30p.m. and 10:30 a.m. on Sunday mornings. A cordial invitation is extended to the public. large sleeping campers that travel with them. "Mayor Orville Hubbard of Dearborn (Mich.) sent us a sound truck Tuesday SO we 1\joO McDonalds' Burger TallY Goes' up Quick by 4,000 66( HECK'S REG. sa• AITDMDTIVI IEIT, · ' 1· 11 II could play marching music to help us alon~," said Mrs.,ldc· Cabe. "We plan to walk about 15 miles today but we ptobably will end up doing a little better than that." The marchers with Mrs. McCabe are Mrs. Lorene Fligger, 40; Mrs. Ardith Heneman, 45, Mrs. Lucille Rood, 37; Mrs. Betty Lake, 37; and Mrs. Judy Shaw, 30, all from Pontiac. When the perishable/uts on the imperishable, an the mortal puts on immortality, then shall come to ptl.!s the saying that is wri tten: "Death is swallowed up in victory." "0 death , where is thy victory?" uc deeth, where is thy sting?"-I Cor. 15 :54. 55. OR DER YOUR EASTER f1 ·QWERS EARLy L; . Dudl-'s Florist ..1 Serving: Middleport, Pomeroy, Gallipolis, &tMsonCo.,W.Va. o. •-------"""!'-!========~ SPRING SPECIALS Polyester Double Knits Values To 6.99 yd . $279yd. To $388 yd. -----------------------Cotton Canvas ..........~~.~~.":'..~~..'109 yd. Denim Prints........... ~~.~~~.~~. s1!1! yd. Drip 01y Cottons...... ~~..~~~.~~ . 59' yd. M 1/AIIJWAIE DEPT. RED DEVIL publleatiOil, however, on request. Letters I MR. AND MRS. ARNOW SEXTON FREMONT, Ohio, (UPI ) Mrs. Irene McCabe continued to lead her five supporters in their walk across northern · Ohio today en route tQ Washington D.C., a march to ·dramatize l.heir efforts to get a constitutional amendment on school busing. "We have tired feet, tired backs and tired legs," Mrs. McCabe, Pontiac, Mich, told UPI today. "But I feel even more encouraged about the march now than I did before we left - simply because people have been so beautifuL" She said more than $1,000 in donations had been received along the route to help b~X Items the women need during the trek. "People along the way have given so much food we don't have any more room in the vans for it," she added The six women, members of of the National Action Group (NAG), formed by Mrs. Me- The Department Trans- derived possible from and user that taxes revenues portation (DOT) hasof recombe · Mason's Town CoWJcil at a .regular meeting Monday 1 mended a program under channeled into a Trust FWld evening approved an ordinance concerning a utility tax, showed which money from the High- for the completion and im- disapproval of a gross sales tax, heard a report on garbage way Trust Fund would - for prov~ent of the nation's high- diSposal and gave the second reading of a proposed street FoUow Meigs' Lead the first time - be used for ways. If we violate the in- paving ordinance . . P. 0. Drawer~ something other than highway· tegrity of the Trust FWld to Gary Gibbs, recorder, gave the third reading of a new Athens,Ohlo45701 related programs. I, for one, divert its monies tq non- ordinance concerning utility taxes. After considerable , .20 March 1972 have reservations about some highway purposes, we will discussion, coWJcilrnan Richard Fowler made a motion and Joe Dear Sir: of the provisions of this have neither good highways Jones gave the second for the action passing the ordinance. The "Gem of Egypt" (Giant Earth Mover in the Egypt program. In the Secretary's nor good urban transportation. CoWJcilrnen Fred Samsel also favored it in voting and Gibbs Valleyo!BelmontCoWlty, Ohlo)is the largest of the strip mining 1972 Highway Needs Report to The Administration'.• plan voted against it. Is b' rds Han Coal Congress, recommendations would pWJcture the Highway In discussion it was indicated Department of Natural power shovels. Its bucket capacity 130cu •cya · na were made which would aUow Fund with a hole that wiU grow Company Intends to move the ''Gem" across Interstate Highway Trust Fund re•Jenues to be used larger each year WI til the Fund this tax is put on the power Resources, but he has land 70, blocking traffic for an Indefinite period. Uniquely • Hanna has to finance mass urban public is drained dry. Without a high ~:J,':!' co~~an/0:r:Xa~~ available and has equipment necessary to cover the disposal retained ownership of a section of ianfdCbeneath 1-7~ ~~ ~n- transportation projects. level of fWlds, the highway water department. It would net daily. Young noted he will nlng Conunlttee and the Chamber o ornmerce wn The Report called for the system will deteriorate and we the town of Mason towardwhichthe ' 'Gem"isheaded,Barnesville,arenotpleased creation of a Single Urban will have spelled the end to a approximately $5,000 inform coWJcil as soon as he with strip mining. They seem to be left with no economic alter- Fund (~UF) to be authorized at successful program. additional annual revenue and gets approval from the Health and the native. Barnesville is In trouble with strip mining or without it. $1 billion for FY 1974. The FWld would only cost the average Department Department of Natural 'l1tl8 common dUemma ls being faced In many population centers would be increased to $1.850 resident about $10 per year for Resources. throughout Appalachia today. billion for FY 1975and to $2.250 o all the utilities combined. Councilmen Fowler and In 1965 Harrison County, then the largest of the stripped coal billion for fiscal years 1976 eJ.gS Discussion also centered Samsel made plans to meet producers In Ohio, ranked third in corporate income and 84th in through 1969. The plan would aroWld a gross sales tax, with with Robert McCartney to per capita income out of 880hlo counties. Today Harrison County make SUF monies available · town officials stating such tax survey certain property after Is 1~ aU counties in arrears on payment of property taxes, for use by States and would not be imposed sln~e McCartney appeared before and ifarrlson's per capita Income falls below the Appalachian metropolitan areas for public they did not favor it. Frank council requesting sewer and average. Arq solution to this problem must include rebuilding transportation projects Board, a local resident and water taps for four lots located ~·'d~epmliliDg industry. An lnfuslon of the capltal·now ~ded ·- p'twntl¥ oltllrf.ed froQ! Trust lil'nS~ers businessman, was ·(II'I!SOnt and , between BroWn-and Anderson for •trip mining would speed up conversion to safer, more ef. Fund financing. .1. Q.a.l. 1.1 entered the discussion at the on First Street. flclent long waU mining techniques. The SUF fWld ':'ould conrequest of council. Board In other action, coWJcilman Peter E. Walburn, Romaine expressed that he d[d not Fowler read the proposed A reasonable increase in the price of coal would stimulate solldate all exlstmg urban the hiring of healtiHafety and other noniJI'O(Iuctlon persoMel. highway and mass transit K. Walburn to Sherman D. object to the utility tax, but street paving ordinance for .a 'l1tis would greaUy Improve deep mine working conditions and programs with the exce.ption of Buskirk, Effie M. Buskirk, strongly opposed the gross second reading, with council reduce da · the Interstate Highway one'third acre, Middleport. sales tax. officially accepting the second ngers. . Program and an urban Ma R H I It also appears that economic recovery will move more h d de tr 11 Lila l Winters, Harold D. yor oy ar ess gave a reading and the legal researc an mons a on w· te Ch 1 An Be tz to report attendance at. publication. pi trl rnlnln d sw®y. lf strip mining ls phased out, as s p g e etes m rs, ery n n .on recent 0 am Similarly aU rural 1 1 . 1 Others present, in addition to resources while providing negligible be.neflts to .the depressed ~-fway ·programs' would be Dale S. Machir, 1.40 ACre, .45 a Reg10na P anrung CoWICI u-If the d rnlnln ind try 18 all0 wed fur '"" · Acre, 3.6 Acre, Orange- which was held in Logan. A those previously mentioned economy. rum~ver, eep g us . .• consolidated Into a Rural Chester. group including Mayor Harless were Charlotte Jenks, water !her to deteriorate, ~s railroad passenger sernce was, we will Federal-Aid System and a protested the preliminary soon be conunltted by default to strip mining the entire 500 Rural General Transportation MDalGe L. McGBrbawL, Wsilmla Mk. Regio. n n iayo.ut and r:1uested · secretary and Harry Roush c raw to o . pur oc , square mUes of eaa te m Ohl othat hold strlppabl.e coa I• Fund. that Mason County be oc~.ed '"'· m1 ht t Jannie F. Spurlock, 42'h Acres, hn G Therefore, Governor Jo .....,an g no approve The Rural Federal-Aid as it was before with CabeU, movement of the "Gem" across 1-70. Following the Meigs County System would take effect in FY 3 Acres, Sutton. Wayne, Lincoln and Mason 1 .~., Iii 11 of he d mining Anastasis Staats, George lead, the Governor can support rehab ta on t eep 1974 with a !Widing breakdown Staats to Richard A. comprising Region Il lndllBily. To of!let any slump in the Barnesville area economy, of $800 million in FY 74, FY 75 Siggelkow, Rose M. Siggelkow, Several town officials the Governor can Identify a source of temporary development and through FY 76-79. Parcel, Olive. recently attended a Mid.()hio ~ while the Buckeye Hllls-llocl!lng. V.alley Regional The Rural General TransLouise Harbrecht, Robert F. Valley Mayor's Association Dev~opment District's (rogram, the State Hlghway 800 Plan; ' portatlon Fund would be Harbrecht, Margaret Har- meeting held in Marietta, 0. awalll Implementation. federally funded with the brecht, Phil J, Harbrecht, Mayor Harless, recorder Gibbs A 80Uilll economy in eastern Ohio depends upon thoughtlul states on a 71).30 matching TerryHarbrecht to Richard w. and councilman Fowler planning and the phasing out of strip mining. basis. Vaughn, Ruby A. Vaughn, Lot, reported on this trip. Sincerely, DOT said changes in the Pomeroy. CoWlcilrnen Jones and Samsel EdwardMacDonaldDolmon present law are necessary to RobertJ. Brown,RobbleLee also attended this convention. chlanrepresentative create "a llalanced national B Joe YoWlg appeared before Appala rown to J . D. Hayes, Lots , Friends of the Earth transportation system and Pomeroy. coWJcil concerning disposal of solve the problems of inJ k Prod Cr Assn to garbage. Young explained that ... hha ff creasing. urban congestion." Obiacson o power co., Ease., Meigs. e s not o icially heard from Certainly there ls no doubt Jackson Prod. ·er. Assn. to the Health DePill'tment or the Others Agreed, Fan Says I that we must address ourse ves Ohio Power Co., Ease., Meigs. Mar. 20,1972 to the problems of mass transC. C. Howard, Lena Boward portation. But there are many to Jerry L. Cline, Phyllia M. Mr. Editor: . In regard to the letter from Syracuse on the officiating of the difficulties with the Ad· Cline , p arce1s, Scip1o. Mrs . Marie Keefer and Helen M. Williams, Kenneth ministration's proposal, the Diatrlct Basketball game between Eastern-Portsmouth East. Debbie of Leon , W. Va., Mrs. I not only thought the officiating was poor, but people from foremost of which would be the D. Williams, Arlene Williams, Dolores Riggs and children of the auillcothe area commented on how unfair it seemed for the demise of the highway Lois Ann Pauley, Paul J. Letart, W. Va ., Mary Rosa program as we know it. Pauley, Robert D. Williams, Eagles. Elplain this with them being from another area. It Is a weD-known fact that Patricia Williams, Linda Lou Keefer of Uon, Mrs. Rose And as far as theN. G. fans not blaming the referees for their there will not be enough money Austin, Wayne Austin, Sally Jo Mary Fife and Cristi of little lllss~ there was no w,ay possible they could honestly blame them, in the Trust Fund to take care Lambert, Clarence A. Lam- Kyger, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond becao*e Ibis was an almost perfect played game with all the ci all of our highway needs in bert, Chery1L. Gould , Harry K. File, Jr. and children of Eagles hitting. You would have to. agree if you attended this the 1970's. Between now and Gould to Robert D. Williams, Turkey Run were recent game. 1985, It has been estimated that Patricia Williams, Parcels, visitors of Rev. and Mrs. Signed: Betty Millhone over f300 billion will be needed Rutland. Raymond Fife. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Leach p.s. It is much easier to take defeat when It is in all fairness. to Improve roadways to meet and children and Mrs. Joe . Right? . increasing traffic demands. Leach spent an evening with Many of our primary and COURT ADDED secondary highways are SYDNEY, Australia (UPI)- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leach already obsolete or sub· Former Wimbledon champion and children. standard. In addition, large Margaret Court, who gave birth Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rife, Rt. I SUIIlS of money are desperately tQ a son on March 5, has been Guysville, called on Mr. and needed for more effective high- provisionally added to the Mrs . Alex Shuler a day way safety programs to reduce Australlan team to play against recently. Other callers were All work was halted Monday fatalities and minimize the United States in the Bonnie Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rupe and COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Ross Shuler and Penitentiary officials were except in the hospital and economic losses from ac· Bell tennis tournament •at Michael. cidents. • Cleveland In July. forced to order out for ham- power plant. Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rife The Congress Intended that The other members of the Seven representatives of the . burgers and French fries attended the birthday dinner a Monday when inmates who dining room crew gave Card- the Interstate Highway System team ate reigning Wimbledon recent Sunday in the home of - t In the prison dining room well a list of five grievances, be completed as soon as champion Evonne Goolagong, Mr. and Mrs. Charles YoWlS at Helen Gourlay, Lesley Hunt and including revision of the Adult refilled to prepare meala. Kyger . Birthdays observed Kerry Melville. Warden Harold Cardwell Parole Authority, mare pay for were those of Mr. Y.oWlg, Mrs. placed an order with Mc- prlsoo work, a convict council, Glenn YoWlg and Steve YoWlg. llonllf• Restauranll for 4,000 right to grow beards and long haum~gera and 2,000 orders hair, and right to pick of Frtilcb frlei to feed the 1,900~ cellmates. But if .some of the Later in the day' the warden branches were broken off. lnma&e., who ftre kept In their and you. a wild olive shoot . cella, tbroulh the day. ~ started to meet with 30 were gmfted i 11 their place order cost $1,200. Dinner prisoners · to negotiate the to s/wre the ric/mess of tile consiatecl of sweet-roill and ~l)l8llds, but it broke up when o/.ive tree. do not boast over ·milk from priJon supplies. . they' i!emanded that an Inmate t~ bra nc ile ~ ij ~" do C.dweD aald he planned to serving 10 to 60 years for boast. remember it is not keep the Pt;soners in their cells riotlns at the prison in 1968 be yo11 that support s t11e rooi. bi<t tile root tilltl suppori .< until detn•nda given him preaent at the ml!eting. CardJ/(HL - Rom(llu; 11.17. J ·~ . seeking c~es ani seftened, weD refused. HECK'S REG. $8.99 1/ARIJWARE DEPT. UpoD I II •••''Vl" ~: ...J.a-=• $688 HECK'S REG. $3.l9 . Lettm of optnl011 are welcomed. They should be less I ,wtlhlleld STEP LADDER I Paint llroiner to help pre· vent dogging . • Glau jar with a 24 o~ . capacity, and marked for eo1y mecuuring. li w hingt'0 n I as -------------------------- 1 1 I ::!::!~~:~;h~=~~~~l: :::e~~N~~=: ~~~0~ 6FT. WOOP STEP STOOL · c ategory totaling 680 votes . vass, is that the massive, Included was California's well.structured Muskie cam271 to be assigned. on a win. paign edifice is badly jarred ner-~ke-aU b a s 1 s In the and loosened but is still holdstates JWJe 6 primary. · ing. In t h I s and subsequent The consensus is that surveys, Biossat t a p s the Muskie must quickly be~in best political judgments he to do weU in the primanes can fmd in the v a r i o u s and the o t h e r tests just states. As the campaign ad- ahead, and that he surely vances, ·the holding of prl- will crumble if he does not. maries and state conven- H u mph r e y is the man lions will ''harden" these viewed as the almost auto. counts and reduce the ele- malic fall-back choice, but men! of ·educated guesswork that idea is resisted in some they necessarily contain. quarters. McGovern is given This first review caught no chance. Wallace worries the Democratic leadership the party but has no chance, . and electorate at a cross- Ted Kennedy is a potential roadsbfu· uzzled by front-run· alternative not yet talked ner uskie's loo·mlld tri- about very much. umph in New Hampshire Democrats want to choose and his stiff Florida reverse, Muskie if he will only per· but generally unwiUing yet •form well enough so they to believe that he is marked can. They fear they may for collapse. The correct flounder without him. thing to say, from this can- $299 I ' . 24 1 1/AIIJWARE DEPT. fie!d. dominated by the sur· pnsmgGov. George WaUace. · This count, to be followed ·by others in the weeks leading to the Democrats' July 10 conventfon at Mia m 1 Beach, placed Sen. Hubert Humphrey a distant second with 4112 v o t e s. His very modest runner.up showing In F I o r i d a has not yet boosted his delegate poten. tial materially. Sen. George McGovern s c o r e s third with 287¥. votes, Wallace fourth with 220, Sen. He n r Y Jackson fifth with 102, New y 0 r k Mayor John Lindsay sixth with a mere 42. , ~bout a hWldred more are tie to Ie,sser•.candidates like Re,P. W II b u r MiUs Rep. Bhlfley Chisholm, first black woman c a n d i d a t e and lumped with huge bloCks of uncommitted in a broad i~--~---------------------., I HARDWARE DEPT. GALLON $6.6S 33~.,, ROOF COATING • Skip priming on most bare woods- it has ·its own primer • Skip frequent repaintingnow it lasts even longer t~an before • Skip waiting for second coats- it dries in only an hour • Skip lengthy cleanup lime-tools come clean in just soap and water e Wide range Of colors, piUs white, ,in quarts and gal- , W~NGTON - (NEA) -A Snaken Sen:' · EdmWJd Muakle may n e v·e r again reach so high a water mark but with 1509 votes needed for nomination he bas piled up a Potent I a 1 of '1282¥. votes m the first 1972 NEANational Observer D e m o. ~ratic Box .Score on the pres. 1 ~l)Cy, ' !mown as The Bi· ossat Poll. The 50-s t a t e telephone canvass by Bruce Biossat ~A's Washington Bureau Chief, was conaucted before and during the period of the ........ :.;;;, pol t h e Florida UI\NIU\ I P r 1 m a· r y . which struck a hard blow at M u s k I e b¥ thrusting · him to fourth place in a big 72 HECK'S HOUSEPAINT Hike Continues NEW SHIPMENT Cotton Knits ... ········............... slm Jb. Velour Remnants ..................... s1so lb. Bias Tape ..-.• · : -. - - · - · · - -, 20 For, 1.00 Zippers- Jacket & Dress · - - 20 For 1.00 Nylon Fleece . . . - - . - . . - - - . 90c lb. Stretch Lace - - - - - - -' - . . - . 2.40 lb . Sheets · · . . . . - - - - - - . - . 1.25 lb . -New Knits From South- THE COTTON GIN Route7 Addison, Ohio �.... I • '· 11 -: ne-e Ittl ...... · •*. • "'""D'lao ~. h·r-oy,O.,Ibrch22,1m 1282~ Delegates lor Muskie .Big Ed Big in First Biossat Poll OPEIIAI' 10TO 9 8 7 BRUCE BIOSSAT <, OLD ANCHOR BASEMENT DUPONT HEADQUARTERS LUCilE PAINT • Skip the stirring , thinning , priming; best of all . .. skip the "ordinary point" dripping • Skip tro uble!!-ome clean -up ... tools come clean in just soap Ond water • Skip the incon· venience ... dr ies .in only 30 minutes • Choose from a wide range of new colors in gallons and qua rts. $]66 HECK'S REG. $4.97 HAIIJWAIE IJHT. GALLON $ 39 7" ROLLER REFILLS 21N PACK HECK'S REG. 59 1 llTt.;lrfE LUCITE Interior Enamel __ ..... _, . ....... -··"''"• WALL PAINT · 2 GALLON CAN ~ DUPONT DUPONT LUCITE INTERIOR ENAMEL lons. • • LUCjlft ....House - .........-Paint ..... • Medium gloss. e Dries in on hour. e Easy water dean:up. HECK'S REG. HARDWARE IJEIT. $ 39 HECK'S REG. $7.68 HARDWARE DEPT. 5 GAUONCAN ' HAIIJWARE DEPT. BURGESS PAINT . SPRAYER 2.FT. HECK'S REG. 1 should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. I £l 1 I I 1 1 The motor 11 compact and spork·free reciproce~ti ng type. l/4" MASKING TAPE 7" PAINT TRAY AND $4.4S 33( ROLLER HECK'S RIG. 771 9'x 12' PLASTIC DROP CLOTH 14( HECK'S REG. CHARCOAL ANTIQUE KIT 10 LBS. PAINT THINNER GALLON lets you antique in two easy steps, same day. Included ore ba~e coa t glaze •ondpapei' thH~ecloth . READY MIX SPACKLING COMPOUND HECK'S REG. $1.80 Heck's Reg. 99' Hardware Dept $1~! 25 LBS. HAIIJWARE DEPT. DURO PU.NT NOW FOR SUMMEit ! These bulbs HECK'S REG. $2.99 WHEELS SPRAY PAINT 0 ,. inpor1ed fr om Holland where thty are hand se · A$sorted sizes lo ·chc:>ose from . 99( lected. A Io rge selection to choo~e: from . Ofo OFF P~ICE HARDWARE DEPT. HAIIJWARI DIIT. LAWN MOWER SPARK PLUG Fits most mowers LAWN MOWER 9" IWJFFLER UniYersal small engine muffler. Fits most mowers. II O:L HECK'S REG. sa• 9DITSIJIPT. HECK'S REG. 99 1 1/AnWAIIIIIPTo $1.34 1/AIIJWAR! DEPT. CAULKING COMPOUND 22( STANLEY GRASS SHEAR $188 DUPONT RALLY CAR WAX $133 HECK'S REG. 28 1 HECK'S REG, $2.28 HAHWAil DIPT. HARDWARE DEPT. 13 OZ. VINYL 13 OZ. 'FABRIC WHISK BROOM TOP &SEAT . . CL.ANER UPHOLSTERY CLEANER 66~ 66( HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 99 1 aa• AIJTOMDTIVI DHT. AIJTDMD"'/1 ,., .. . 8 Y Clarenee Miller I 1 1 '! G T s 0 n ross a1es ax Storys Run HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $1.38 HECK'S REG. TO $1.09 HECK'S REG. $3.99 HECK'S REG. LAWN MOWER RUST PREVEIITIVE FLOWER BULBS. and $1'' I R.epOrl Cabe in Pontiac to fight iJl.. tegration plam; several years ago, rent a rr.1tel room each !Turns Thumbs Down ~~~~~ty"~nd93w!te~~~ th~ Property 'f·... New fortifying latu base • Smokeless e Odorless ,d~ /)HL "j:J}·/=6 ~ I EV ANGEUSTIC SERVICES will begin this Palm &mday,March26andcontinuethroughEasterSWlday, April 2, at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene with Mr. and M~s. Arnold (Doc) Sexton of Ashland, Kentucky as spec1al workers. Rev. Garnet Sexton will be preaching and Mr. Sexton will be in charge of the music. They sing specials together. Services will be .held each evening at 7:30p.m. and 10:30 a.m. on Sunday mornings. A cordial invitation is extended to the public. large sleeping campers that travel with them. "Mayor Orville Hubbard of Dearborn (Mich.) sent us a sound truck Tuesday SO we 1\joO McDonalds' Burger TallY Goes' up Quick by 4,000 66( HECK'S REG. sa• AITDMDTIVI IEIT, · ' 1· 11 II could play marching music to help us alon~," said Mrs.,ldc· Cabe. "We plan to walk about 15 miles today but we ptobably will end up doing a little better than that." The marchers with Mrs. McCabe are Mrs. Lorene Fligger, 40; Mrs. Ardith Heneman, 45, Mrs. Lucille Rood, 37; Mrs. Betty Lake, 37; and Mrs. Judy Shaw, 30, all from Pontiac. When the perishable/uts on the imperishable, an the mortal puts on immortality, then shall come to ptl.!s the saying that is wri tten: "Death is swallowed up in victory." "0 death , where is thy victory?" uc deeth, where is thy sting?"-I Cor. 15 :54. 55. OR DER YOUR EASTER f1 ·QWERS EARLy L; . Dudl-'s Florist ..1 Serving: Middleport, Pomeroy, Gallipolis, &tMsonCo.,W.Va. o. •-------"""!'-!========~ SPRING SPECIALS Polyester Double Knits Values To 6.99 yd . $279yd. To $388 yd. -----------------------Cotton Canvas ..........~~.~~.":'..~~..'109 yd. Denim Prints........... ~~.~~~.~~. s1!1! yd. Drip 01y Cottons...... ~~..~~~.~~ . 59' yd. M 1/AIIJWAIE DEPT. RED DEVIL publleatiOil, however, on request. Letters I MR. AND MRS. ARNOW SEXTON FREMONT, Ohio, (UPI ) Mrs. Irene McCabe continued to lead her five supporters in their walk across northern · Ohio today en route tQ Washington D.C., a march to ·dramatize l.heir efforts to get a constitutional amendment on school busing. "We have tired feet, tired backs and tired legs," Mrs. McCabe, Pontiac, Mich, told UPI today. "But I feel even more encouraged about the march now than I did before we left - simply because people have been so beautifuL" She said more than $1,000 in donations had been received along the route to help b~X Items the women need during the trek. "People along the way have given so much food we don't have any more room in the vans for it," she added The six women, members of of the National Action Group (NAG), formed by Mrs. Me- The Department Trans- derived possible from and user that taxes revenues portation (DOT) hasof recombe · Mason's Town CoWJcil at a .regular meeting Monday 1 mended a program under channeled into a Trust FWld evening approved an ordinance concerning a utility tax, showed which money from the High- for the completion and im- disapproval of a gross sales tax, heard a report on garbage way Trust Fund would - for prov~ent of the nation's high- diSposal and gave the second reading of a proposed street FoUow Meigs' Lead the first time - be used for ways. If we violate the in- paving ordinance . . P. 0. Drawer~ something other than highway· tegrity of the Trust FWld to Gary Gibbs, recorder, gave the third reading of a new Athens,Ohlo45701 related programs. I, for one, divert its monies tq non- ordinance concerning utility taxes. After considerable , .20 March 1972 have reservations about some highway purposes, we will discussion, coWJcilrnan Richard Fowler made a motion and Joe Dear Sir: of the provisions of this have neither good highways Jones gave the second for the action passing the ordinance. The "Gem of Egypt" (Giant Earth Mover in the Egypt program. In the Secretary's nor good urban transportation. CoWJcilrnen Fred Samsel also favored it in voting and Gibbs Valleyo!BelmontCoWlty, Ohlo)is the largest of the strip mining 1972 Highway Needs Report to The Administration'.• plan voted against it. Is b' rds Han Coal Congress, recommendations would pWJcture the Highway In discussion it was indicated Department of Natural power shovels. Its bucket capacity 130cu •cya · na were made which would aUow Fund with a hole that wiU grow Company Intends to move the ''Gem" across Interstate Highway Trust Fund re•Jenues to be used larger each year WI til the Fund this tax is put on the power Resources, but he has land 70, blocking traffic for an Indefinite period. Uniquely • Hanna has to finance mass urban public is drained dry. Without a high ~:J,':!' co~~an/0:r:Xa~~ available and has equipment necessary to cover the disposal retained ownership of a section of ianfdCbeneath 1-7~ ~~ ~n- transportation projects. level of fWlds, the highway water department. It would net daily. Young noted he will nlng Conunlttee and the Chamber o ornmerce wn The Report called for the system will deteriorate and we the town of Mason towardwhichthe ' 'Gem"isheaded,Barnesville,arenotpleased creation of a Single Urban will have spelled the end to a approximately $5,000 inform coWJcil as soon as he with strip mining. They seem to be left with no economic alter- Fund (~UF) to be authorized at successful program. additional annual revenue and gets approval from the Health and the native. Barnesville is In trouble with strip mining or without it. $1 billion for FY 1974. The FWld would only cost the average Department Department of Natural 'l1tl8 common dUemma ls being faced In many population centers would be increased to $1.850 resident about $10 per year for Resources. throughout Appalachia today. billion for FY 1975and to $2.250 o all the utilities combined. Councilmen Fowler and In 1965 Harrison County, then the largest of the stripped coal billion for fiscal years 1976 eJ.gS Discussion also centered Samsel made plans to meet producers In Ohio, ranked third in corporate income and 84th in through 1969. The plan would aroWld a gross sales tax, with with Robert McCartney to per capita income out of 880hlo counties. Today Harrison County make SUF monies available · town officials stating such tax survey certain property after Is 1~ aU counties in arrears on payment of property taxes, for use by States and would not be imposed sln~e McCartney appeared before and ifarrlson's per capita Income falls below the Appalachian metropolitan areas for public they did not favor it. Frank council requesting sewer and average. Arq solution to this problem must include rebuilding transportation projects Board, a local resident and water taps for four lots located ~·'d~epmliliDg industry. An lnfuslon of the capltal·now ~ded ·- p'twntl¥ oltllrf.ed froQ! Trust lil'nS~ers businessman, was ·(II'I!SOnt and , between BroWn-and Anderson for •trip mining would speed up conversion to safer, more ef. Fund financing. .1. Q.a.l. 1.1 entered the discussion at the on First Street. flclent long waU mining techniques. The SUF fWld ':'ould conrequest of council. Board In other action, coWJcilman Peter E. Walburn, Romaine expressed that he d[d not Fowler read the proposed A reasonable increase in the price of coal would stimulate solldate all exlstmg urban the hiring of healtiHafety and other noniJI'O(Iuctlon persoMel. highway and mass transit K. Walburn to Sherman D. object to the utility tax, but street paving ordinance for .a 'l1tis would greaUy Improve deep mine working conditions and programs with the exce.ption of Buskirk, Effie M. Buskirk, strongly opposed the gross second reading, with council reduce da · the Interstate Highway one'third acre, Middleport. sales tax. officially accepting the second ngers. . Program and an urban Ma R H I It also appears that economic recovery will move more h d de tr 11 Lila l Winters, Harold D. yor oy ar ess gave a reading and the legal researc an mons a on w· te Ch 1 An Be tz to report attendance at. publication. pi trl rnlnln d sw®y. lf strip mining ls phased out, as s p g e etes m rs, ery n n .on recent 0 am Similarly aU rural 1 1 . 1 Others present, in addition to resources while providing negligible be.neflts to .the depressed ~-fway ·programs' would be Dale S. Machir, 1.40 ACre, .45 a Reg10na P anrung CoWICI u-If the d rnlnln ind try 18 all0 wed fur '"" · Acre, 3.6 Acre, Orange- which was held in Logan. A those previously mentioned economy. rum~ver, eep g us . .• consolidated Into a Rural Chester. group including Mayor Harless were Charlotte Jenks, water !her to deteriorate, ~s railroad passenger sernce was, we will Federal-Aid System and a protested the preliminary soon be conunltted by default to strip mining the entire 500 Rural General Transportation MDalGe L. McGBrbawL, Wsilmla Mk. Regio. n n iayo.ut and r:1uested · secretary and Harry Roush c raw to o . pur oc , square mUes of eaa te m Ohl othat hold strlppabl.e coa I• Fund. that Mason County be oc~.ed '"'· m1 ht t Jannie F. Spurlock, 42'h Acres, hn G Therefore, Governor Jo .....,an g no approve The Rural Federal-Aid as it was before with CabeU, movement of the "Gem" across 1-70. Following the Meigs County System would take effect in FY 3 Acres, Sutton. Wayne, Lincoln and Mason 1 .~., Iii 11 of he d mining Anastasis Staats, George lead, the Governor can support rehab ta on t eep 1974 with a !Widing breakdown Staats to Richard A. comprising Region Il lndllBily. To of!let any slump in the Barnesville area economy, of $800 million in FY 74, FY 75 Siggelkow, Rose M. Siggelkow, Several town officials the Governor can Identify a source of temporary development and through FY 76-79. Parcel, Olive. recently attended a Mid.()hio ~ while the Buckeye Hllls-llocl!lng. V.alley Regional The Rural General TransLouise Harbrecht, Robert F. Valley Mayor's Association Dev~opment District's (rogram, the State Hlghway 800 Plan; ' portatlon Fund would be Harbrecht, Margaret Har- meeting held in Marietta, 0. awalll Implementation. federally funded with the brecht, Phil J, Harbrecht, Mayor Harless, recorder Gibbs A 80Uilll economy in eastern Ohio depends upon thoughtlul states on a 71).30 matching TerryHarbrecht to Richard w. and councilman Fowler planning and the phasing out of strip mining. basis. Vaughn, Ruby A. Vaughn, Lot, reported on this trip. Sincerely, DOT said changes in the Pomeroy. CoWlcilrnen Jones and Samsel EdwardMacDonaldDolmon present law are necessary to RobertJ. Brown,RobbleLee also attended this convention. chlanrepresentative create "a llalanced national B Joe YoWlg appeared before Appala rown to J . D. Hayes, Lots , Friends of the Earth transportation system and Pomeroy. coWJcil concerning disposal of solve the problems of inJ k Prod Cr Assn to garbage. Young explained that ... hha ff creasing. urban congestion." Obiacson o power co., Ease., Meigs. e s not o icially heard from Certainly there ls no doubt Jackson Prod. ·er. Assn. to the Health DePill'tment or the Others Agreed, Fan Says I that we must address ourse ves Ohio Power Co., Ease., Meigs. Mar. 20,1972 to the problems of mass transC. C. Howard, Lena Boward portation. But there are many to Jerry L. Cline, Phyllia M. Mr. Editor: . In regard to the letter from Syracuse on the officiating of the difficulties with the Ad· Cline , p arce1s, Scip1o. Mrs . Marie Keefer and Helen M. Williams, Kenneth ministration's proposal, the Diatrlct Basketball game between Eastern-Portsmouth East. Debbie of Leon , W. Va., Mrs. I not only thought the officiating was poor, but people from foremost of which would be the D. Williams, Arlene Williams, Dolores Riggs and children of the auillcothe area commented on how unfair it seemed for the demise of the highway Lois Ann Pauley, Paul J. Letart, W. Va ., Mary Rosa program as we know it. Pauley, Robert D. Williams, Eagles. Elplain this with them being from another area. It Is a weD-known fact that Patricia Williams, Linda Lou Keefer of Uon, Mrs. Rose And as far as theN. G. fans not blaming the referees for their there will not be enough money Austin, Wayne Austin, Sally Jo Mary Fife and Cristi of little lllss~ there was no w,ay possible they could honestly blame them, in the Trust Fund to take care Lambert, Clarence A. Lam- Kyger, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond becao*e Ibis was an almost perfect played game with all the ci all of our highway needs in bert, Chery1L. Gould , Harry K. File, Jr. and children of Eagles hitting. You would have to. agree if you attended this the 1970's. Between now and Gould to Robert D. Williams, Turkey Run were recent game. 1985, It has been estimated that Patricia Williams, Parcels, visitors of Rev. and Mrs. Signed: Betty Millhone over f300 billion will be needed Rutland. Raymond Fife. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Leach p.s. It is much easier to take defeat when It is in all fairness. to Improve roadways to meet and children and Mrs. Joe . Right? . increasing traffic demands. Leach spent an evening with Many of our primary and COURT ADDED secondary highways are SYDNEY, Australia (UPI)- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leach already obsolete or sub· Former Wimbledon champion and children. standard. In addition, large Margaret Court, who gave birth Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rife, Rt. I SUIIlS of money are desperately tQ a son on March 5, has been Guysville, called on Mr. and needed for more effective high- provisionally added to the Mrs . Alex Shuler a day way safety programs to reduce Australlan team to play against recently. Other callers were All work was halted Monday fatalities and minimize the United States in the Bonnie Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rupe and COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Ross Shuler and Penitentiary officials were except in the hospital and economic losses from ac· Bell tennis tournament •at Michael. cidents. • Cleveland In July. forced to order out for ham- power plant. Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rife The Congress Intended that The other members of the Seven representatives of the . burgers and French fries attended the birthday dinner a Monday when inmates who dining room crew gave Card- the Interstate Highway System team ate reigning Wimbledon recent Sunday in the home of - t In the prison dining room well a list of five grievances, be completed as soon as champion Evonne Goolagong, Mr. and Mrs. Charles YoWlS at Helen Gourlay, Lesley Hunt and including revision of the Adult refilled to prepare meala. Kyger . Birthdays observed Kerry Melville. Warden Harold Cardwell Parole Authority, mare pay for were those of Mr. Y.oWlg, Mrs. placed an order with Mc- prlsoo work, a convict council, Glenn YoWlg and Steve YoWlg. llonllf• Restauranll for 4,000 right to grow beards and long haum~gera and 2,000 orders hair, and right to pick of Frtilcb frlei to feed the 1,900~ cellmates. But if .some of the Later in the day' the warden branches were broken off. lnma&e., who ftre kept In their and you. a wild olive shoot . cella, tbroulh the day. ~ started to meet with 30 were gmfted i 11 their place order cost $1,200. Dinner prisoners · to negotiate the to s/wre the ric/mess of tile consiatecl of sweet-roill and ~l)l8llds, but it broke up when o/.ive tree. do not boast over ·milk from priJon supplies. . they' i!emanded that an Inmate t~ bra nc ile ~ ij ~" do C.dweD aald he planned to serving 10 to 60 years for boast. remember it is not keep the Pt;soners in their cells riotlns at the prison in 1968 be yo11 that support s t11e rooi. bi<t tile root tilltl suppori .< until detn•nda given him preaent at the ml!eting. CardJ/(HL - Rom(llu; 11.17. J ·~ . seeking c~es ani seftened, weD refused. HECK'S REG. $8.99 1/ARIJWARE DEPT. UpoD I II •••''Vl" ~: ...J.a-=• $688 HECK'S REG. $3.l9 . Lettm of optnl011 are welcomed. They should be less I ,wtlhlleld STEP LADDER I Paint llroiner to help pre· vent dogging . • Glau jar with a 24 o~ . capacity, and marked for eo1y mecuuring. li w hingt'0 n I as -------------------------- 1 1 I ::!::!~~:~;h~=~~~~l: :::e~~N~~=: ~~~0~ 6FT. WOOP STEP STOOL · c ategory totaling 680 votes . vass, is that the massive, Included was California's well.structured Muskie cam271 to be assigned. on a win. paign edifice is badly jarred ner-~ke-aU b a s 1 s In the and loosened but is still holdstates JWJe 6 primary. · ing. In t h I s and subsequent The consensus is that surveys, Biossat t a p s the Muskie must quickly be~in best political judgments he to do weU in the primanes can fmd in the v a r i o u s and the o t h e r tests just states. As the campaign ad- ahead, and that he surely vances, ·the holding of prl- will crumble if he does not. maries and state conven- H u mph r e y is the man lions will ''harden" these viewed as the almost auto. counts and reduce the ele- malic fall-back choice, but men! of ·educated guesswork that idea is resisted in some they necessarily contain. quarters. McGovern is given This first review caught no chance. Wallace worries the Democratic leadership the party but has no chance, . and electorate at a cross- Ted Kennedy is a potential roadsbfu· uzzled by front-run· alternative not yet talked ner uskie's loo·mlld tri- about very much. umph in New Hampshire Democrats want to choose and his stiff Florida reverse, Muskie if he will only per· but generally unwiUing yet •form well enough so they to believe that he is marked can. They fear they may for collapse. The correct flounder without him. thing to say, from this can- $299 I ' . 24 1 1/AIIJWARE DEPT. fie!d. dominated by the sur· pnsmgGov. George WaUace. · This count, to be followed ·by others in the weeks leading to the Democrats' July 10 conventfon at Mia m 1 Beach, placed Sen. Hubert Humphrey a distant second with 4112 v o t e s. His very modest runner.up showing In F I o r i d a has not yet boosted his delegate poten. tial materially. Sen. George McGovern s c o r e s third with 287¥. votes, Wallace fourth with 220, Sen. He n r Y Jackson fifth with 102, New y 0 r k Mayor John Lindsay sixth with a mere 42. , ~bout a hWldred more are tie to Ie,sser•.candidates like Re,P. W II b u r MiUs Rep. Bhlfley Chisholm, first black woman c a n d i d a t e and lumped with huge bloCks of uncommitted in a broad i~--~---------------------., I HARDWARE DEPT. GALLON $6.6S 33~.,, ROOF COATING • Skip priming on most bare woods- it has ·its own primer • Skip frequent repaintingnow it lasts even longer t~an before • Skip waiting for second coats- it dries in only an hour • Skip lengthy cleanup lime-tools come clean in just soap and water e Wide range Of colors, piUs white, ,in quarts and gal- , W~NGTON - (NEA) -A Snaken Sen:' · EdmWJd Muakle may n e v·e r again reach so high a water mark but with 1509 votes needed for nomination he bas piled up a Potent I a 1 of '1282¥. votes m the first 1972 NEANational Observer D e m o. ~ratic Box .Score on the pres. 1 ~l)Cy, ' !mown as The Bi· ossat Poll. The 50-s t a t e telephone canvass by Bruce Biossat ~A's Washington Bureau Chief, was conaucted before and during the period of the ........ :.;;;, pol t h e Florida UI\NIU\ I P r 1 m a· r y . which struck a hard blow at M u s k I e b¥ thrusting · him to fourth place in a big 72 HECK'S HOUSEPAINT Hike Continues NEW SHIPMENT Cotton Knits ... ········............... slm Jb. Velour Remnants ..................... s1so lb. Bias Tape ..-.• · : -. - - · - · · - -, 20 For, 1.00 Zippers- Jacket & Dress · - - 20 For 1.00 Nylon Fleece . . . - - . - . . - - - . 90c lb. Stretch Lace - - - - - - -' - . . - . 2.40 lb . Sheets · · . . . . - - - - - - . - . 1.25 lb . -New Knits From South- THE COTTON GIN Route7 Addison, Ohio �'.. 18-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomerov. o:,March 22, 1972 ' Sentinel Classifieds Get.Action! Sentinel Classifieds . Get WANt ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day BeforE Publication . Monday Deadltn, 9 a .m. Cancellation & Corrections Will be aceepled unl119 a.m. lor. Day of Publication · ' REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional. The publisher will not be responsible for more than one incorrect Insertion. 5 cents per Word one insertion 12 Minimum Charge75c cents per word consecutive Insertions. 18 cents per Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS Of QUAliTY three word six ctm. Secutlve Insertions. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN SQ. BACK SEDAN 11095 New ring ·job. d ean interior, good tires. rad io. hea ter . Sharp black finish ONLY 1595 Sl.SO for 50 word minimum. Each additional word 1c. BLIND ADS Additional 15c Charge per Advertisement. ONLY$895 Wanteti To Buy OLD FURNITURE , dishes, clocks, brass beds, silver dollars or complete HIGH 3·22·31c SCHOOL SENIORS . locations in the US. See your local Army represen tative for llotor Co. collect 593·3022. 3·20-ll lc OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. ~PMEROY, OHIO WANTED! Monday thru Saturday choke guns only . Assorted meat. Sponsored by the Sy racu se Fire Dept. 3·22·31c The KING'S ARMS (lonnerly Hl-7 Club) cartons. No at - tachments needed as our controls are built ln. Sews with 1 or 2 needles, makes buttonholes, sew on buttons, monograms, and blind hem slitch . Full cash price, $38.50 or budgel plan available. Phone 992-5641 . 3-12-6tc facls aboul the 180· 0ay VACUUM Cleaner new 1971 Delayed Enlry Program and model. Complete wllh all the Army's new pay raise. For more informallon call OFFICE HOURS Notice 8:30a.m. lo 5:00p.m. Dally , Notice 8:30 a.m. to 11:00 Noon ABOUT YOUR WtiGHT .. . REDUCE excess fluids with Saturday. FLUIDEX. $1.69 - LOSE overweight ladies, teens and WEIGHT safely with Dex.Amen interested in a Weight In Memor, Oiet, 98c at Nelson Drugs . Watchers I R) Class In J.n.lfp Pomeroy write : Weight IN LOVING memory of Rev . T. Watchers IRJ. 1863 Section A. Cleland, who passed away, Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45237 . GUN Shoo t, also rifle matches March 22, 1969. . 10·3-!lc - open sites only, Forked looking back with memories, Run Sportsman Club. Sunday, Along the road we trod ; March 26, 12 noon. We bless the years we had you, 3-21·11C And leave the rest with God. Entertainment Sadly missed by wile, sons, SHOOT ING Malch, Saturday, daughters and grandchildren . March 25, at the Racine Nightly 3-22·11c Planing Mill at 6 p.m . Factory 4 OR 5 ROOM house In country . Phone 992·7311. 3·21 ·2ft original interview. 1966 PLY. FURY Ill Two seats f . wagon, gold finish , V-8 engine. P. steering & brakes, auto. tran s.• luggage r ac k, radio, w-w tires . . Wanted To Rent MIDWAY MARKET. 2 women PAINT DAMAGE. 1'971 Zlg.zag sewing machines. Still In wanted, phone 992·2565 for Korea, Hawaii, or selected - - - : - - = --,--- cleaning tools. Small paint damage in shipping. Will take S27 · cash or budge! plan available. Phone 992-5641. 3-12·6fc WALNUT.Storeo radio com · blnatlon, four speed in termixed changer, four Carrlen For speaker sound sr.stem, dual volume contra. Balance MASON $68.42. Use our budget terms. Call 992·7085. and 3-11-6tc - - -- - - HARTFORD BEAUTIFUL colonial maple stereo, AM·FM radio, four speakers. 4 speed automatic changer, separate controls. · Not A Motor Route. The Daily Sentinel Ph. 614·992-2156 For Rent FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments. Close to schoof. Phone 992·5434. 10-18-tfc .-~-~-~- UP TH' 'iE . ' ITWUZ . EASY AS PIE, ELVINEV IWr THE ~~·_/ ' 1. Stat ion . Complete chicken dinner $1.50, chicken only $1. Bulldozer Radiator to !he Sm'allest Heater Core. Nathoo Biggs Radiator Specialist "Everything In HolM SMITH NELSON MOTORS.· INC. Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy MASON, W.VA. 25260 MEIGS992-2151 MASON m-5634 a.m . in fr ont of Liquor Store . Ovmer may have by iden · lify ing amount and paying for ad . 3·14·141 c Help Wanted WANTED PAPER CARRIER IN MIDDLEPORT Phone 992-5592 Mrs. Faye Manley Or 992·21S6 TU4P . CU'IT . NO . 0 322 H MEN WANTED CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK BUYERS We want men in this 1r1a. Tnin to buy ca ttle, sheep •nd hogs . We will train qualified men with some li\lestock experience. For local interview, write today with your background. Include your full address and phone number. CATTlE BUYERS, INC. 4120 Madlton KanNo City, olo. 64111 KOSCO T Oil of Mink , SAVE $1,000 lo $3,000 on a Kosmetics, Wigs. For free demonstration, call for ap. pointmen t, Mrs. John (Ann) Sauvage, Syracuse. Ohio, 992- 3171. J.9·12tp MEIGS boa I shop - new pontoon boats in stock, severa l used boats and 2 fishing boals. Dick Karr, Jr ., modular home. Due to a local dealer closing his sales lot. 2 - 24x50 Kit Modular homes and 1 - 24x44 Tek Modular home will be sold at absolule dealers cost. Shown by appoinlmenl only. Call Belpre Ohio, area code 614·413.953l for appointment. 3·16·61c Pearl St., Middleporl. Phone READ THIS! You can save 992·5367. literally hundreds (even 3·19·61c thousands) of doll ars on a late FREE ticke ts are now available on a free giant $20 Easler Ba sket large chocolate Easter bunny and large fruit and nut _Easler egg. See them today and gel your free tickets, no purchase required, at lhe Bright Star Market next to the Drive. In Theatre, MasOn, W. Va . where low pr ic es and convenient service are featured every day, check the foll owing pr ices and stock you r larder . Favorite or Bonus brand white bread 7 loaves -.1 witi·1 $10 additional pur chase . Br ough ton's 2 pet. swee t milk gal. 99c, Bologna in pi.ece lb. 59c, grade A small eggs 3 doz. $1, smoked slab bacon whole or half lb. 49c, model used or re-possessed mobile home. Before you buy any mobile home stop and see . lhe huge seleclion of 8, 10 and 12 wide mobile homes that we have on display. We arrange financing for you . LOw down payments . Easy credit terms . Don' t forget we are the area dealer for "De troi ter " mobile homes. One of lhe oldest and besl names In the industry. Don'l wail . Stop now at Berry. Mi ller Mobile Homes Sa les, 705 Farson Slreel, Belpre, Ohi o, acr oss th e railroad tra ck s from Kaiser Alumi num . Phone area code 614·423·9531 . Open 7 day s a week . 3·16·61c Van Camp 29 Ol . ca n pork and beans 2 cans 59c, Hart's whole kernel corn 5 cans SL Complete assortment of fancy Easter goodies including Easter Baskets from $1.49 to $20. We accept Federal Food 537 High St. 1111 EX~ERT Orthid Room. ' .Whl!ll Ali&nrilent Make reservllftM lor your private partl~ ~benquets, Middleport, Ohio Complete body repairs and paintings, glass installation, free loaner cars and e s t i m a t e-s , a I so mechanical repairs. Phone 992-3793 .special occasl I ~~ '5;55 . Coupon . Stre ich your money, food coupons and lime, see us for seed potaloes, onion sels and garden plan Is as needed. Save in many ways at Bright Star Markel, next lo Drive. In Theatre, Mason, w. Va. , 3.7.11 ----~-------- · MIL'LER MOB IL£ HOMES 1220Washinaton Blvd. Belpre, Ohio ~------------ Cgji Phoile 99~ :2094_ .. Pomeroy Home & .. . Auto. ® OpenS Ti15 Monday thru Solurday 6116 E. Main, 0. ·;· ' . 992-5786 • I iSofarit's tbeen edraw betuleen the · ROtten Elf · andme·~ Free Estimate It'S Ifahwjns,he'll beth'fjrstYokum e,->sy- Yes!! -but Clfl· who ever went -chUCkle!- rotten!! Ah'S LUinnin'!.~ \ h011e1t!.' "' Will he beth' fust ·sOIJ!·Yolcum usGoodGuvs ,, ever loSt? \ \ ON CENTRAL HEATING OR AIR CONDITIONING THE~'S MV TiACHER! I'M B&W HEATING . 00. NEW , 3 BEDROOM-paneled home, nice bath wllli' wer. & CONSTRUCTION Natural gas forced air furnace, 6 rooms. carport l PWMBING CO. large lot on Route 114. NOW ONLY $18,000. f 5 BEDROOMS LIKE NEW - l'h baths, lots of closets. AW trlc, hardwood floors, basement. • acres overlooklnt ..,te 7. Asking $27,500.00.' 3 BEDROOMS RUTLAND-Nearly all paneled. Balh, gas heat, city water. l'h lots, near schools. Only $6,1100.00. ' 2 BEDROOMS OAK FLOORS - Nice dining, bath, gas heat. aa.ment, front porch. Utility building . Asking $6,500.00. r,• SYRACUSE ,' 4 ROOM5-Full basement, city water and gas. Nice level tot. Asking $2,500.00. ' HOUSING LAND ' 110 ACRE5-Ciean farm land, some limber. Good location '" !he country. Chesler water, Ohio Power. ldtal for housing project. • CHESHIRE •1, BLOCK BUilDIN~On Route 7. Good location lor a WHEN MR. JOHNSON MORE FLOWERS •oR WINNIE? OH , MYI 'TOLD ME A60UT YOU, HE AL.&O 'TOLD HAS! SERIOUS.' MEET HER ... 'TllROLGH YOU! StrYICt tht brid~ could ant.~ We have 2~ hr. emergency servlet. · . 742.JU7 742·4761 · -Weare tully lllsuricr · Ci.':J~Mi, (.{)fiE, ~E... OJ $it.)(. R:VER IS A COP-ovr! APPOLOOSA STUD SERVICE $50 Reg. Mares $40 Grade 608 East Main Street POMEROY, OHIO 992-2259 tll4: 00 Sunday & Evenings 992·2568 'IOU tlON'T SEEM . TOO HAPPY ABOUT 'f'OIIR VICTOR'f, FRANCIS BENEDUM WfLL, •DAoor" "" t VIAS THIN KIN'.-• AliNIE! Phone 667-3856 10 ACRES Home aboul 8 years old, 3 bedrooms with closets, bath, dining room, Coal Oil Forced air Heal, lull basemen!, •TERMITES, RidoiThtm will protect any single clw,llina residence lor Stucco finish . Possession lsi 1 of June. $9,500.00. A.CROSS 1. Upper hand 5. Joel Chandler 149.50 WRITTEN WARRANTY Ctll Colli<! 614-452-3151 2 STORY FRAME - - . J bedrooms, llf2 baths, front 11. U.S.S.R. lake Y-CITY . EXTERMINATION · 63fMain5t. . and side porches, double garage, storm doors and windows, close to shopping, excellent location . $12,900.00. Get one's "IN OUR USE OF MHD, Af.N MAC<NETIC .on·v.AAIX CONCREt'i:' de~ 1 right to yO\Jr prolecl.l ; room, carpeted , paneled , liled, porch, storage an d building . $6,950.00. easy. OR C.RAVITATIONAL PULL IS AMPLIFIED MILLIONS OF TIMEs:• Free, ' estimates. Phon, 992·32U.~t Goegleln Rea~y.Mix Co.; ~ Middleport, Ohio. · · · MAKE AN OFFER 2 story frame, 6 rooms, 3 6.JO..tfc 1 • neigh - 'I t ~S-;;:£;;-W~IN~G;:-:M';':A:":C::' · H:::lN:':'E~~~ · . ~R"."t-pa..,.tr' : service, all makes .. 992·2284. 1 ' T~e Fabric Shop, Pomeroy.!' 1'1. Authorized Singer Sales and I' ;} ,Service. We Sharpen Scissors: ' .,, 3-2'/·lfC t', Brick St ., 5 rma . ~bath, or • · :I! set up as two op,omplete slE US FOR : Awnings, storm • WE HAVE IMMEDIATE SALE FOR ALL TYPE HOMES AND FARMS, CALL TODAY. HENRY E. CLE~AND SR. REALTOR SIX ROOM house, 133 BuHernut Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 1137 · Wadsworth Drive, Columbus. Ohio, phone 237·4334. 11·21·flc with extra lot, trailer . tabte for doors and windows. carports,.: marquees, aluminum sld~ng and railing. A. Jacob. sales " representative. For free ..est I mates, phone Charle~ :; ;. Carry .ou t and ,drlve·in located In Pomeft}:l Showing exeellent returns. ~ .. < Many other lfsti'nu on homos and bustnus spots. Lisle, Syracuse, V . Johnson and Son, Inc. J.2.ffc . TERRY v.,-.· :14. Model for Aows 3. Country under military rule 4. Slippery 5. Capital ¥~smania Women's 10. More ex· orbitant 16.. Birth· mark 19. Relish ZO. Roll the Lib · 25. Painful 27. Lurch 30. Elevate 31. Barm 33. Trim 36. Sunder 23. 37. g~:,Sned ~!~'s I ( LNOBEEG I ~~ ~~~~(J~'-l~l~l-1 MOAPED f:, ..J 23. Picked 25. Up till now 28. Grant a lease 27. Simpleton 1!8. Gaelic 29. Highway branch ~ &TI'I< 10 'THE CONDUC10R! Now arr~~~~~t the clrcleclleiten I ,d .~~=to=fjorm . ..noon. ':41'-lf--~~~~~~ C=r~:~i~'i~~~ --+-+-! I l'rillltt SIIIISUIISWIIIIIn J D ( l I I l ) ,.,-+-+-1- aucreoted the abon thebyourprltt1111wer, u (Aatwcn Ye1terday'• Jumble, GAUZE le~HrrowJ PANDA IAMIOD ENTAIL WfiA1'5 THAT 7 crowns 37. Operatic air 38. Intact 39. Diana or Lanny DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: AXYDLBA.A.XR iJr LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two· O's, etc. Single l•tters, apostrophes, the length and formation of lhe words are all hinls. Each day lhe code letters are different . -:-:-:-:-=.....,.----1_1._7...,.1f,c:t.!l. r'DE~L WHEEL ollghment· MODERN Jor4bodl~ homo: localtdatCroura.dl, Rl. m. ' Phone 992·3061, Complttt lrclnt Inti service • .tune up lfld brjlt(o service: : Wheels balanced iloc. All w.qrk tro•lcally. t3 BE uarantoed. Re.. onl,lel '"· Phon• 992-3213. ,. •.' 7·27·1fc CRYPTOQUOTES · KO CEYAY'M MYAGJTC I . feet tlnleramble thOle four Jumblu, one letter to ...h oquare, to form four ordinary wordo. candidate 33.-.Cam· brian 34. Scottish explorer 315. Papal 9'12-fa;(: . 12·30-Hc ~ gibbon 16. Lambkin's cry 17. Give (Scot.) 18. Newspaper employee ZG. Break 11. Seaman U. Whet· DOWN 1. Symbol of America 2. Have cold JJW/Ml]3ltJ];::t::!!:O -t.c 6. Region 7. Slower (mu'!o) 8. May, 1793 to August, 1794, in France 9. Where the Wabash 3lA. A. ·t WMP0/1390 ~~;iUM,;:";;:Eie:l]i;GL£DJ U, Happen ~ 15. Malay 40. Become low· · pitched 41. Stew stone RU TLAdND - 6 drobaomh house, .:.· 1aun ry room an 1 , paved drive and carport. city water ~~~~:.~_~•~li~n:gs~l~or:..:_F=or~m~•~•:~Jd 'L .RRISON'S tV 1·nd Antenna:,; Jl'll' and gas, garden, large yard, excellent location . Phone 742· · Service. Phone 992-2522. . 1: S0-45. 60X12, 1-bedrooin, all · electrlc ; ~ (>.11»tfc 1• air conditioned, lx20 ft. Porch · . •: 21.·3fc and aluminum awning , '.I#.CKHOE AND DOZER work :'" --:---:---:---- -- 3,·_ HOUSE. 1641 Lincoln Heights.' aluminum skirting, com. teptlc tanks Installed.~ : Ca ll Danny Thompson, 992. , 1P1el1e11y ~~~p, Beautiful, (BUll Pullins. Phone 1196. oca on. vm"'r '-"lng state. ' • . .. ol.2s.tft • 18 11 Phone 949-•892 ot'lf92·5272. · 1 ·-. r; -· : :;::; . :;::::;;· -;::"~~;,;;;;;;,:::.; .. , _ · c. ' 1·1D.Ifc, AUTOMOBILE Insurance been' HOUSE In Lonn B0 It cancelled? Lost your 985·352'1. • orn, pnone ~NICE ' 2.'story'-h~ wllh" tufi: operator's llcense'l call.tn., · 1·28·flc basement, 2 lot forced , 29M. ·: --------air furnace. Nliii-, Pomeroy.j 6·15-tfc > Elementary Sclllil. Phone ·' 992-7384 10 .,.. . ,, 'j, bearings U. Bacterium DICK TRACY Zanesville, Olllo I'll STORY BRICK 2 bedrooms, bath, dining ~ ~ mnN Bl.AMIIJI, 'lOUR REGISTERED CLELAND REALTY ON YOUR DIAL 'TRANQUILIZERS! / "''""" Ill IS 1$ GETTING- ME 'lt;JU HAD A GORGEOUS DAUGHTER. I WAS HOPING t06ETTO oround. No inoHtr what nltd. Complete roof or ropolr. Interior or Ctlllnt Siding, (amplote Plumbing & Healing. D•y Number'992·2550 COLLECTORS : HOLZER MEDICAL DE.DICATION COINS .. .999+pct. SILVER $1. 992.JJ25 HELEN L TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE To Yoii MUST I!IE' TAI<IN' 240 Uncoln St. Middleport, Oliio Dlla Anthony Plumbing hove • complllt Homo , good 5~1! (OULP... HE' CERTAINLY WE ARE A LAND AND REAL ESTATE BANK . PUT YOUR PROPERTIES IN OUR LISTING FILES FOR BEST RESULTS TRY US, WE MEAN BUSINESS.' bedrooms , borhood. HELLO" YOU HAVEN'T SEEN OSCAR LA'TiiLY ! HASN'T HE GR0Y<N A LOn r.-:=-(' YES ... WEATHER ROOFING Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 WATE!roi!ESS! 'TO HER! For Appoin,tment Phone 949-2803 110 Mechanic Street HI, MISS '---r---r GoNNA SAY 11 Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. - Broker business. I'M GOING ON AN UNDERCOVER ASSI<QNMENT. .. -GUI\RANTEEI)....; ·Ideal for metll place - ' with or wllhou kitchen privileges. Individual ring WHI seat up to :, ,; people. · Pho I WANT 10 E!LENO IN '---, · WllH lHE OlHER WOMEN ... c, 1911 t, HU, lA( t.~ostAIIJ.!!:!~an : --Real Estate For Sale That Li&tenl 12' • 14' • 2.4' • WiDE EVE!t'l TIME l SCHEIIIJLE AN EAAM, TWii CLASS CALLS . FOR A ~E~ERENDUM M8inttniRCI". OOLONIAL AUTO BODY The Station Broughlon's Ice Milk Ice Cream , Gal. $1.19, while polaloes so lb. bag $1 .59, l!UT 1 HAVE lD WEAR lHE CURLERG, 56f E!J..OTT£R. ·, light run on gas or electric; Found MONEY . Monday , Mar ch 13, 10 .. MA~INE From the 11rgest lrailer, 1 bedroom, 10 CHICKE N Barbecue Easter SMALL miles nortlh of Pomeroy - $65 1971 SCOTTY Camper, never Su nday , April 2, from 11 a.m. a monlh; phone 992·7479. used, refrigerator and stove to 5 p.m . at the Racine Fire 3·22·11c with oven; refrigerator and Generation Rap close ,• ,.992-3975 Balance $79.56 . Use our budget terms. Call 992·7085. 3·12·6fc SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller' Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . USED Norge refrigerator, good 662-3035. condition, Harold Boston, Rt. 2·12-llc I. Reedsville, Ohio. 3·12-3tc INTERIOR and exterior BOAT, motor and trailer . Phone pain ling. R.I. Dubbeld. phone 667-3031. 741·5825. 3·22·6fc J.20·51c also has heal ; phone 742·3005. 3·22·9fc FIRST FLOOR, furnished I bedroom apartment, phone households. Write M. 0 . 3·22·3fc LOSE weight with New Shape 992·3874. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy . Ohio. 3·17-lfc OLD trailer about 8' x 20'. Tablets. 10 day supply only Call 992-6271. THE BRADBURY School PTA $1.49 at Dutton Drug Co ., suitable to place on river. 3·16-ttc will have a Spaghelt i Supper, Middleport and Nel son Drug TRAILER, Brown's Trail er $400; phone 991·5786. Thursday, Ma rch 23. 1971 Store, Pomeroy. 3·21·6tc from 4:30 lo 7:30p.m. al the Notice Court. Min ersvil le , Ohio, 3-20·31 p Bradbury School. Adulls, phone 992·3324. KOSCOT KOSMETICS & Flame SUO and Children, $1. 3-3-ttc STRAWBERRY Plan is, Charlie of Hope Perfumes. Human & Foster near ·Racine · Locks ; 3-11 -3fc FIGHT fa tig ue with Zippies, the synthetic wigs. No need to phone 247·2309. pill . Only $1.98 at grea t iron ::::-:-:-:::-=---:--:--:~ ONE LARGE trailer spa,ce. leave Meigs or Mason County REDUCE 3·22·6fp sate & fa st with Nelson Drugs. Velma G. · Zuspan , 773-5750, for lack of money. If in· GoBese Tablets & E· Vap 3· 17 30fp Mason, W. Va . lerested call 992.5113. 8 ROOMS and balh with "water pills ' at Nelson Drugs . 3·7·18tp basement, double lot, garage 3·7-tlc 3·17·201p PIANO and Organ lessons, in Pomeroy. Phone 992·5570 - - -- - - Gerald Hoffner. Phone 992· 1h double, fur · 2 BEDROOM, after 6 p.m. or anytime 3815. ni shed on 4th & College in weekends. 3·9·121c Syracuse. Phone 992·2749. 3·22·6fp 3·1S.Jfc CLELAND'S GREENHOUSE. "STAR" kills rats qui ck ly , Racine will have available Sure. 2'12 lbs. $1.69; Ebers· April lst, pansies, mums and Auto Sales By Helen and Sue Bottel bach Hdwe., Sugar Run Mills, geraniums. 3·19.tfc 1965 BUICK WILDCAT, 2 door Pickens Hdwe., Mason . ACOSTLY CHANGE OF MIND 3·19:30tp hardtop, 1 local owner, ex . Dear Helen and Sue : cellenl condition, good tires, CHECK with Kuhl 's, firsl for extra good finish . Phone 992 - ~HOWAL TER'S Wet Pet Shop, low-priced, guaranteed apI had plans for a large wedding. My five bridesmaids gave Chesler, Ohio, Phone 985.3356. 2143 or 992·2142. S795. pliances and used furniture. me three showers, with many lovely gifts. They also put deposits Tropical fish and supplies. 3-16·6TC See listing in Sunday Sentinel. Stop in and compare. of $25 each on their gowns, which were specially made and can't Kuht S. Bargain Cen ter. Rt. 7, 3·1·271p " at the caution light," Tup· be· returned. pers Plains, Oh io. Open to 6 For Sale Then - I realized I didn't love the guy and broke owp.m ., closed Mondays. Phone 8 X35TRAI LER, converled into DOUBLE KNIT Fabric - S3.50 . engagement. camper .t ype home ; plus $3.75 per yd . Pass school at 667·3858. allached new bathroom and 2 Tupper s Plains, 5 miles to 3·10·61c It's three months later and my new guy is from a neighboring bedroom building; can easily county road 50 then 2 miles; city. We've made different friends. We're planning to be be moved ; ideal for the 1211 to Eden Ridge near OUTDOORSMAN · WhO wants church is county road then 111 married. I had a feeling things were going this way, so I didn 't a good, bul cheap dwelling a! mile. Phone 378-6276. FERTILIZER return the shower gifts and put off a decision on the $25 deposits le. Phone Frank 3·17·6fp a campsi Order now . ge t early (which I know I should refund to my girl friends). My wedding Gheen, 949·4651 , or Carl discount. Bag , bulk and Gheen, 741·5841. GOT AN EYE FOR A BUY? dress is still at the shop, waiting. liquid fertilizer Take 3·22-6tc Zenith Floor Sample Sale . delivery from our area Now the bombshell: my fiance doesn't want anything in ow- - - - - -- - Color, Black and White, warehouse at Pomeroy . wedding that will remind him of my last engagement. That BEEGLE pups, 6 months old, Stereo. Brand new 72 Zenith TV, Stereos and a few 71's ; $15 male and female, phone ASK ABOUT COMPLETE means I must choose new bridesmaids, return all the gifts and All cab inet sty les; some units CUSTOM SPRAY SERVICE 742·3656. just start all over! J.22·101p are slightly scratched; all are - - - -----pr iced to sell. See them Besides being out a lot of money for the gowns, I also ca n't Order Your tonight . Ridenour TV & Ap. Seed Corn Now 1968 16 FT. SHASTA trailer, face the hassle of returning all those presents when there's going p! iance. Chester, Ohio, phone sleeps six, with patio awning, to be a wedding, after all. What must I do? - UNCERTAIN 985·3307 . excellent conditio n , S900; POMEROY 3·17·61c CINDY phone 949·2163. Jack w. Carsey, Mgr. 3·21 ·3fp Phone 992·2181 Dear Cindy: 2 RIDING horses, I pony, 2 I can understand why a man might feel strange, being the saddles, Arnold Grate, phone SPECIAL- Showalter's Wet Employment Wanted 742·4211 days and 742·5501 only replacement in an already planned, showered, and outfitted Pet Shop, Chester, Ohio, 10 evenings. gallon aquarium $5.75. wedding. But he'd save a tremendous lot of trouble if he'd accept DRY ·wALL Finisher con · 3·19.6tc 3·21 ·6fc your arrangements. After all, bridesmaids, gowns, etc . are the tractor . R. I. Dubbeld, phone 742-5815. !ride's choice, and I rather imagine the girls who were to serve puppies, Silver Toy, 3-20-5tc TROPICAL FIS.H, fancy POODLE Park view Kennels, Phone 992·' in your first wedding party are old and dear friends. -------guppies, angels and breeders, 5443. . Beltas and supplies. Phone A3 for gifts. Those from your former fiance's friends and PART TIME secretary ; typ ing, 8·15-tk 992·5443. relatives shOuld be returned - they're long overdue. shorthand. office machines 11-30.1fc skills ; in your place of em. Your own special people will probably want you to keep their Mobile Homes For Sale ploymenl or my home. Phone 1966 HARLEY .DAVIDSON CASH paid for all makes and shower presents for the next try - and let's hope it takes ! After 991·5427. Sprint, $300, 2 rid ing mowers, all, this saves planning additional parties . 3·16·61c models ot mobile homes. $25 and SIOO, phone 985.3833, Phone area code 61.4·423·9531. Anything to add, Sue? - HELEN Harry Brown, Chester, Ohio. 3·16·6tc Dear Cindy: 3-19·6fp Wow! I don't suppose it would help to say you should have been sure in the first place. What a Iotta hassling when you OOULD he nothing but happy. Your new man friend sounds pretty self<entered or insecure to insist that you get rid of ally our old memories - even your old friends. H he doesn't cool it - well, maybe this is a preview of what your married life will be. Tell him he has YOU, so why not go practical and accept your former plans? Think of the money you'll save for your honeymoon , if you don 't have lo buy a new dress or make refund'> on five others. - SUE Dear Rap: I'm almost 18, a girl in my last yea r of high school. Af. terwards, I plan on working for a while, saving my money to buy a van. I want lo travel around America. This, because I MUST learn who I am and how I affect others. It's hard to express the ldnd of longing inside of me, but I want to be free and live life to the fullest, know all types of people- LIVE . My parents think I'm crazy. They're into this old drag of: education, work, stay to home , meet a nice boy and marry him, then produce grandchildren .. . and they think a big wedding is what·every girl should dream of most. Laler maybe; not now! llove and respect my folks - they've given me everything to make me happy. Must I repay them by giving up MY dream ? LONGING Dear Longing : Your parents are understandably fri ghtened about a young girl tootling 'off on a cross-country van trip, because they're thinking in terms of "right now." It's hard lo Visualize their chick as anyone other than a 17-year-old schoolgirl, whet eas, at 20 (when you can afford the odyssey), you'll be mature enough to handle it. Hyourdream lasts, then I think yoil should go out and pw-sue it. Everybody needs dreams - to strive for and to realize . Enjoy ! -HELEN Dear Longing: Your van trip sounds fun . I might even join you, if you 'll drop by in a couple of years or so. (And thanks, Mom , lor your okay, thougb I'll het you and Dad would "be frightened about THEm chick," too. ) lt'syour life and your dream . Live it' - SUE OF 'IOR'N GARDEN LOWEEZ'I? ( IIJW·,~ I JESTSORTA THAT'S WHAR I ·HID M'l BUTTER·AN'-AIG MONEY ' DID '4E EVER GIT THAT LA'Z.'I HUSBAND Business GALLON water tank, SSO. WOMAN to do spring cleaning. 1100 CaH Waller Cleland of the Write C· O The Dally Sentinel, Racine Fire Department at Box 72'/.E, Pomeroy, Ohio. 949·3471. . 3·21·6fc 3-12-41c green f inish . Pt~neroy ~ IN 'THUNDER . ~anted Enlist now - stay home until after graduation. Guaranteed assignments to Europe, St. Wag on . Loca l ow ner, good tire s. std . trans .. radio. 25 Per Cent Discount on pa ld ads and ads paid within 10 ' days. CAIID OF THANKS & OBITUARY Help esultsl -----~-"'- 1965 CHEV . V.s RATES For. Want Ad Servit.e . MPHYCEKTD . (;. BRADFORD, AucllonMr Complete ·Sorwlce Ph.,. 9-49·3121 . Racine, Olllo Crltt Bradford JTXCEKTD EJCYM OPA CP CEY J UP ZVIQKR KC ' M ZVIQKR .- NKT EVIIJAU Yeslerdty's Cryptoquote: PROSPERITY IS SOMETHING THE RUSINESSMAN CREATED FOR POLITICIANS TO TAKE CREDIT FOR-BRUNSWICK (GA.) PILOT """'------'-.......:5:...:·Hie : jf': 1072 KinK fo'\•11tUre11 Syndirnle, Inc . ~ ' I 61\I'E ME ~OUR J.IAND, AND I'LL SHOW '<'OU .. THE~'RI? FVN TO HOLD! �'.. 18-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomerov. o:,March 22, 1972 ' Sentinel Classifieds Get.Action! Sentinel Classifieds . Get WANt ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day BeforE Publication . Monday Deadltn, 9 a .m. Cancellation & Corrections Will be aceepled unl119 a.m. lor. Day of Publication · ' REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional. The publisher will not be responsible for more than one incorrect Insertion. 5 cents per Word one insertion 12 Minimum Charge75c cents per word consecutive Insertions. 18 cents per Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS Of QUAliTY three word six ctm. Secutlve Insertions. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN SQ. BACK SEDAN 11095 New ring ·job. d ean interior, good tires. rad io. hea ter . Sharp black finish ONLY 1595 Sl.SO for 50 word minimum. Each additional word 1c. BLIND ADS Additional 15c Charge per Advertisement. ONLY$895 Wanteti To Buy OLD FURNITURE , dishes, clocks, brass beds, silver dollars or complete HIGH 3·22·31c SCHOOL SENIORS . locations in the US. See your local Army represen tative for llotor Co. collect 593·3022. 3·20-ll lc OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. ~PMEROY, OHIO WANTED! Monday thru Saturday choke guns only . Assorted meat. Sponsored by the Sy racu se Fire Dept. 3·22·31c The KING'S ARMS (lonnerly Hl-7 Club) cartons. No at - tachments needed as our controls are built ln. Sews with 1 or 2 needles, makes buttonholes, sew on buttons, monograms, and blind hem slitch . Full cash price, $38.50 or budgel plan available. Phone 992-5641 . 3-12-6tc facls aboul the 180· 0ay VACUUM Cleaner new 1971 Delayed Enlry Program and model. Complete wllh all the Army's new pay raise. For more informallon call OFFICE HOURS Notice 8:30a.m. lo 5:00p.m. Dally , Notice 8:30 a.m. to 11:00 Noon ABOUT YOUR WtiGHT .. . REDUCE excess fluids with Saturday. FLUIDEX. $1.69 - LOSE overweight ladies, teens and WEIGHT safely with Dex.Amen interested in a Weight In Memor, Oiet, 98c at Nelson Drugs . Watchers I R) Class In J.n.lfp Pomeroy write : Weight IN LOVING memory of Rev . T. Watchers IRJ. 1863 Section A. Cleland, who passed away, Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45237 . GUN Shoo t, also rifle matches March 22, 1969. . 10·3-!lc - open sites only, Forked looking back with memories, Run Sportsman Club. Sunday, Along the road we trod ; March 26, 12 noon. We bless the years we had you, 3-21·11C And leave the rest with God. Entertainment Sadly missed by wile, sons, SHOOT ING Malch, Saturday, daughters and grandchildren . March 25, at the Racine Nightly 3-22·11c Planing Mill at 6 p.m . Factory 4 OR 5 ROOM house In country . Phone 992·7311. 3·21 ·2ft original interview. 1966 PLY. FURY Ill Two seats f . wagon, gold finish , V-8 engine. P. steering & brakes, auto. tran s.• luggage r ac k, radio, w-w tires . . Wanted To Rent MIDWAY MARKET. 2 women PAINT DAMAGE. 1'971 Zlg.zag sewing machines. Still In wanted, phone 992·2565 for Korea, Hawaii, or selected - - - : - - = --,--- cleaning tools. Small paint damage in shipping. Will take S27 · cash or budge! plan available. Phone 992-5641. 3-12·6fc WALNUT.Storeo radio com · blnatlon, four speed in termixed changer, four Carrlen For speaker sound sr.stem, dual volume contra. Balance MASON $68.42. Use our budget terms. Call 992·7085. and 3-11-6tc - - -- - - HARTFORD BEAUTIFUL colonial maple stereo, AM·FM radio, four speakers. 4 speed automatic changer, separate controls. · Not A Motor Route. The Daily Sentinel Ph. 614·992-2156 For Rent FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments. Close to schoof. Phone 992·5434. 10-18-tfc .-~-~-~- UP TH' 'iE . ' ITWUZ . EASY AS PIE, ELVINEV IWr THE ~~·_/ ' 1. Stat ion . Complete chicken dinner $1.50, chicken only $1. Bulldozer Radiator to !he Sm'allest Heater Core. Nathoo Biggs Radiator Specialist "Everything In HolM SMITH NELSON MOTORS.· INC. Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy MASON, W.VA. 25260 MEIGS992-2151 MASON m-5634 a.m . in fr ont of Liquor Store . Ovmer may have by iden · lify ing amount and paying for ad . 3·14·141 c Help Wanted WANTED PAPER CARRIER IN MIDDLEPORT Phone 992-5592 Mrs. Faye Manley Or 992·21S6 TU4P . CU'IT . NO . 0 322 H MEN WANTED CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK BUYERS We want men in this 1r1a. Tnin to buy ca ttle, sheep •nd hogs . We will train qualified men with some li\lestock experience. For local interview, write today with your background. Include your full address and phone number. CATTlE BUYERS, INC. 4120 Madlton KanNo City, olo. 64111 KOSCO T Oil of Mink , SAVE $1,000 lo $3,000 on a Kosmetics, Wigs. For free demonstration, call for ap. pointmen t, Mrs. John (Ann) Sauvage, Syracuse. Ohio, 992- 3171. J.9·12tp MEIGS boa I shop - new pontoon boats in stock, severa l used boats and 2 fishing boals. Dick Karr, Jr ., modular home. Due to a local dealer closing his sales lot. 2 - 24x50 Kit Modular homes and 1 - 24x44 Tek Modular home will be sold at absolule dealers cost. Shown by appoinlmenl only. Call Belpre Ohio, area code 614·413.953l for appointment. 3·16·61c Pearl St., Middleporl. Phone READ THIS! You can save 992·5367. literally hundreds (even 3·19·61c thousands) of doll ars on a late FREE ticke ts are now available on a free giant $20 Easler Ba sket large chocolate Easter bunny and large fruit and nut _Easler egg. See them today and gel your free tickets, no purchase required, at lhe Bright Star Market next to the Drive. In Theatre, MasOn, W. Va . where low pr ic es and convenient service are featured every day, check the foll owing pr ices and stock you r larder . Favorite or Bonus brand white bread 7 loaves -.1 witi·1 $10 additional pur chase . Br ough ton's 2 pet. swee t milk gal. 99c, Bologna in pi.ece lb. 59c, grade A small eggs 3 doz. $1, smoked slab bacon whole or half lb. 49c, model used or re-possessed mobile home. Before you buy any mobile home stop and see . lhe huge seleclion of 8, 10 and 12 wide mobile homes that we have on display. We arrange financing for you . LOw down payments . Easy credit terms . Don' t forget we are the area dealer for "De troi ter " mobile homes. One of lhe oldest and besl names In the industry. Don'l wail . Stop now at Berry. Mi ller Mobile Homes Sa les, 705 Farson Slreel, Belpre, Ohi o, acr oss th e railroad tra ck s from Kaiser Alumi num . Phone area code 614·423·9531 . Open 7 day s a week . 3·16·61c Van Camp 29 Ol . ca n pork and beans 2 cans 59c, Hart's whole kernel corn 5 cans SL Complete assortment of fancy Easter goodies including Easter Baskets from $1.49 to $20. We accept Federal Food 537 High St. 1111 EX~ERT Orthid Room. ' .Whl!ll Ali&nrilent Make reservllftM lor your private partl~ ~benquets, Middleport, Ohio Complete body repairs and paintings, glass installation, free loaner cars and e s t i m a t e-s , a I so mechanical repairs. Phone 992-3793 .special occasl I ~~ '5;55 . Coupon . Stre ich your money, food coupons and lime, see us for seed potaloes, onion sels and garden plan Is as needed. Save in many ways at Bright Star Markel, next lo Drive. In Theatre, Mason, w. Va. , 3.7.11 ----~-------- · MIL'LER MOB IL£ HOMES 1220Washinaton Blvd. Belpre, Ohio ~------------ Cgji Phoile 99~ :2094_ .. Pomeroy Home & .. . Auto. ® OpenS Ti15 Monday thru Solurday 6116 E. Main, 0. ·;· ' . 992-5786 • I iSofarit's tbeen edraw betuleen the · ROtten Elf · andme·~ Free Estimate It'S Ifahwjns,he'll beth'fjrstYokum e,->sy- Yes!! -but Clfl· who ever went -chUCkle!- rotten!! Ah'S LUinnin'!.~ \ h011e1t!.' "' Will he beth' fust ·sOIJ!·Yolcum usGoodGuvs ,, ever loSt? \ \ ON CENTRAL HEATING OR AIR CONDITIONING THE~'S MV TiACHER! I'M B&W HEATING . 00. NEW , 3 BEDROOM-paneled home, nice bath wllli' wer. & CONSTRUCTION Natural gas forced air furnace, 6 rooms. carport l PWMBING CO. large lot on Route 114. NOW ONLY $18,000. f 5 BEDROOMS LIKE NEW - l'h baths, lots of closets. AW trlc, hardwood floors, basement. • acres overlooklnt ..,te 7. Asking $27,500.00.' 3 BEDROOMS RUTLAND-Nearly all paneled. Balh, gas heat, city water. l'h lots, near schools. Only $6,1100.00. ' 2 BEDROOMS OAK FLOORS - Nice dining, bath, gas heat. aa.ment, front porch. Utility building . Asking $6,500.00. r,• SYRACUSE ,' 4 ROOM5-Full basement, city water and gas. Nice level tot. Asking $2,500.00. ' HOUSING LAND ' 110 ACRE5-Ciean farm land, some limber. Good location '" !he country. Chesler water, Ohio Power. ldtal for housing project. • CHESHIRE •1, BLOCK BUilDIN~On Route 7. Good location lor a WHEN MR. JOHNSON MORE FLOWERS •oR WINNIE? OH , MYI 'TOLD ME A60UT YOU, HE AL.&O 'TOLD HAS! SERIOUS.' MEET HER ... 'TllROLGH YOU! StrYICt tht brid~ could ant.~ We have 2~ hr. emergency servlet. · . 742.JU7 742·4761 · -Weare tully lllsuricr · Ci.':J~Mi, (.{)fiE, ~E... OJ $it.)(. R:VER IS A COP-ovr! APPOLOOSA STUD SERVICE $50 Reg. Mares $40 Grade 608 East Main Street POMEROY, OHIO 992-2259 tll4: 00 Sunday & Evenings 992·2568 'IOU tlON'T SEEM . TOO HAPPY ABOUT 'f'OIIR VICTOR'f, FRANCIS BENEDUM WfLL, •DAoor" "" t VIAS THIN KIN'.-• AliNIE! Phone 667-3856 10 ACRES Home aboul 8 years old, 3 bedrooms with closets, bath, dining room, Coal Oil Forced air Heal, lull basemen!, •TERMITES, RidoiThtm will protect any single clw,llina residence lor Stucco finish . Possession lsi 1 of June. $9,500.00. A.CROSS 1. Upper hand 5. Joel Chandler 149.50 WRITTEN WARRANTY Ctll Colli<! 614-452-3151 2 STORY FRAME - - . J bedrooms, llf2 baths, front 11. U.S.S.R. lake Y-CITY . EXTERMINATION · 63fMain5t. . and side porches, double garage, storm doors and windows, close to shopping, excellent location . $12,900.00. Get one's "IN OUR USE OF MHD, Af.N MAC<NETIC .on·v.AAIX CONCREt'i:' de~ 1 right to yO\Jr prolecl.l ; room, carpeted , paneled , liled, porch, storage an d building . $6,950.00. easy. OR C.RAVITATIONAL PULL IS AMPLIFIED MILLIONS OF TIMEs:• Free, ' estimates. Phon, 992·32U.~t Goegleln Rea~y.Mix Co.; ~ Middleport, Ohio. · · · MAKE AN OFFER 2 story frame, 6 rooms, 3 6.JO..tfc 1 • neigh - 'I t ~S-;;:£;;-W~IN~G;:-:M';':A:":C::' · H:::lN:':'E~~~ · . ~R"."t-pa..,.tr' : service, all makes .. 992·2284. 1 ' T~e Fabric Shop, Pomeroy.!' 1'1. Authorized Singer Sales and I' ;} ,Service. We Sharpen Scissors: ' .,, 3-2'/·lfC t', Brick St ., 5 rma . ~bath, or • · :I! set up as two op,omplete slE US FOR : Awnings, storm • WE HAVE IMMEDIATE SALE FOR ALL TYPE HOMES AND FARMS, CALL TODAY. HENRY E. CLE~AND SR. REALTOR SIX ROOM house, 133 BuHernut Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 1137 · Wadsworth Drive, Columbus. Ohio, phone 237·4334. 11·21·flc with extra lot, trailer . tabte for doors and windows. carports,.: marquees, aluminum sld~ng and railing. A. Jacob. sales " representative. For free ..est I mates, phone Charle~ :; ;. Carry .ou t and ,drlve·in located In Pomeft}:l Showing exeellent returns. ~ .. < Many other lfsti'nu on homos and bustnus spots. Lisle, Syracuse, V . Johnson and Son, Inc. J.2.ffc . TERRY v.,-.· :14. Model for Aows 3. Country under military rule 4. Slippery 5. Capital ¥~smania Women's 10. More ex· orbitant 16.. Birth· mark 19. Relish ZO. Roll the Lib · 25. Painful 27. Lurch 30. Elevate 31. Barm 33. Trim 36. Sunder 23. 37. g~:,Sned ~!~'s I ( LNOBEEG I ~~ ~~~~(J~'-l~l~l-1 MOAPED f:, ..J 23. Picked 25. Up till now 28. Grant a lease 27. Simpleton 1!8. Gaelic 29. Highway branch ~ &TI'I< 10 'THE CONDUC10R! Now arr~~~~~t the clrcleclleiten I ,d .~~=to=fjorm . ..noon. ':41'-lf--~~~~~~ C=r~:~i~'i~~~ --+-+-! I l'rillltt SIIIISUIISWIIIIIn J D ( l I I l ) ,.,-+-+-1- aucreoted the abon thebyourprltt1111wer, u (Aatwcn Ye1terday'• Jumble, GAUZE le~HrrowJ PANDA IAMIOD ENTAIL WfiA1'5 THAT 7 crowns 37. Operatic air 38. Intact 39. Diana or Lanny DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: AXYDLBA.A.XR iJr LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two· O's, etc. Single l•tters, apostrophes, the length and formation of lhe words are all hinls. Each day lhe code letters are different . -:-:-:-:-=.....,.----1_1._7...,.1f,c:t.!l. r'DE~L WHEEL ollghment· MODERN Jor4bodl~ homo: localtdatCroura.dl, Rl. m. ' Phone 992·3061, Complttt lrclnt Inti service • .tune up lfld brjlt(o service: : Wheels balanced iloc. All w.qrk tro•lcally. t3 BE uarantoed. Re.. onl,lel '"· Phon• 992-3213. ,. •.' 7·27·1fc CRYPTOQUOTES · KO CEYAY'M MYAGJTC I . feet tlnleramble thOle four Jumblu, one letter to ...h oquare, to form four ordinary wordo. candidate 33.-.Cam· brian 34. Scottish explorer 315. Papal 9'12-fa;(: . 12·30-Hc ~ gibbon 16. Lambkin's cry 17. Give (Scot.) 18. Newspaper employee ZG. Break 11. Seaman U. Whet· DOWN 1. Symbol of America 2. Have cold JJW/Ml]3ltJ];::t::!!:O -t.c 6. Region 7. Slower (mu'!o) 8. May, 1793 to August, 1794, in France 9. Where the Wabash 3lA. A. ·t WMP0/1390 ~~;iUM,;:";;:Eie:l]i;GL£DJ U, Happen ~ 15. Malay 40. Become low· · pitched 41. Stew stone RU TLAdND - 6 drobaomh house, .:.· 1aun ry room an 1 , paved drive and carport. city water ~~~~:.~_~•~li~n:gs~l~or:..:_F=or~m~•~•:~Jd 'L .RRISON'S tV 1·nd Antenna:,; Jl'll' and gas, garden, large yard, excellent location . Phone 742· · Service. Phone 992-2522. . 1: S0-45. 60X12, 1-bedrooin, all · electrlc ; ~ (>.11»tfc 1• air conditioned, lx20 ft. Porch · . •: 21.·3fc and aluminum awning , '.I#.CKHOE AND DOZER work :'" --:---:---:---- -- 3,·_ HOUSE. 1641 Lincoln Heights.' aluminum skirting, com. teptlc tanks Installed.~ : Ca ll Danny Thompson, 992. , 1P1el1e11y ~~~p, Beautiful, (BUll Pullins. Phone 1196. oca on. vm"'r '-"lng state. ' • . .. ol.2s.tft • 18 11 Phone 949-•892 ot'lf92·5272. · 1 ·-. r; -· : :;::; . :;::::;;· -;::"~~;,;;;;;;,:::.; .. , _ · c. ' 1·1D.Ifc, AUTOMOBILE Insurance been' HOUSE In Lonn B0 It cancelled? Lost your 985·352'1. • orn, pnone ~NICE ' 2.'story'-h~ wllh" tufi: operator's llcense'l call.tn., · 1·28·flc basement, 2 lot forced , 29M. ·: --------air furnace. Nliii-, Pomeroy.j 6·15-tfc > Elementary Sclllil. Phone ·' 992-7384 10 .,.. . ,, 'j, bearings U. Bacterium DICK TRACY Zanesville, Olllo I'll STORY BRICK 2 bedrooms, bath, dining ~ ~ mnN Bl.AMIIJI, 'lOUR REGISTERED CLELAND REALTY ON YOUR DIAL 'TRANQUILIZERS! / "''""" Ill IS 1$ GETTING- ME 'lt;JU HAD A GORGEOUS DAUGHTER. I WAS HOPING t06ETTO oround. No inoHtr what nltd. Complete roof or ropolr. Interior or Ctlllnt Siding, (amplote Plumbing & Healing. D•y Number'992·2550 COLLECTORS : HOLZER MEDICAL DE.DICATION COINS .. .999+pct. SILVER $1. 992.JJ25 HELEN L TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE To Yoii MUST I!IE' TAI<IN' 240 Uncoln St. Middleport, Oliio Dlla Anthony Plumbing hove • complllt Homo , good 5~1! (OULP... HE' CERTAINLY WE ARE A LAND AND REAL ESTATE BANK . PUT YOUR PROPERTIES IN OUR LISTING FILES FOR BEST RESULTS TRY US, WE MEAN BUSINESS.' bedrooms , borhood. HELLO" YOU HAVEN'T SEEN OSCAR LA'TiiLY ! HASN'T HE GR0Y<N A LOn r.-:=-(' YES ... WEATHER ROOFING Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 WATE!roi!ESS! 'TO HER! For Appoin,tment Phone 949-2803 110 Mechanic Street HI, MISS '---r---r GoNNA SAY 11 Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. - Broker business. I'M GOING ON AN UNDERCOVER ASSI<QNMENT. .. -GUI\RANTEEI)....; ·Ideal for metll place - ' with or wllhou kitchen privileges. Individual ring WHI seat up to :, ,; people. · Pho I WANT 10 E!LENO IN '---, · WllH lHE OlHER WOMEN ... c, 1911 t, HU, lA( t.~ostAIIJ.!!:!~an : --Real Estate For Sale That Li&tenl 12' • 14' • 2.4' • WiDE EVE!t'l TIME l SCHEIIIJLE AN EAAM, TWii CLASS CALLS . FOR A ~E~ERENDUM M8inttniRCI". OOLONIAL AUTO BODY The Station Broughlon's Ice Milk Ice Cream , Gal. $1.19, while polaloes so lb. bag $1 .59, l!UT 1 HAVE lD WEAR lHE CURLERG, 56f E!J..OTT£R. ·, light run on gas or electric; Found MONEY . Monday , Mar ch 13, 10 .. MA~INE From the 11rgest lrailer, 1 bedroom, 10 CHICKE N Barbecue Easter SMALL miles nortlh of Pomeroy - $65 1971 SCOTTY Camper, never Su nday , April 2, from 11 a.m. a monlh; phone 992·7479. used, refrigerator and stove to 5 p.m . at the Racine Fire 3·22·11c with oven; refrigerator and Generation Rap close ,• ,.992-3975 Balance $79.56 . Use our budget terms. Call 992·7085. 3·12·6fc SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller' Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . USED Norge refrigerator, good 662-3035. condition, Harold Boston, Rt. 2·12-llc I. Reedsville, Ohio. 3·12-3tc INTERIOR and exterior BOAT, motor and trailer . Phone pain ling. R.I. Dubbeld. phone 667-3031. 741·5825. 3·22·6fc J.20·51c also has heal ; phone 742·3005. 3·22·9fc FIRST FLOOR, furnished I bedroom apartment, phone households. Write M. 0 . 3·22·3fc LOSE weight with New Shape 992·3874. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy . Ohio. 3·17-lfc OLD trailer about 8' x 20'. Tablets. 10 day supply only Call 992-6271. THE BRADBURY School PTA $1.49 at Dutton Drug Co ., suitable to place on river. 3·16-ttc will have a Spaghelt i Supper, Middleport and Nel son Drug TRAILER, Brown's Trail er $400; phone 991·5786. Thursday, Ma rch 23. 1971 Store, Pomeroy. 3·21·6tc from 4:30 lo 7:30p.m. al the Notice Court. Min ersvil le , Ohio, 3-20·31 p Bradbury School. Adulls, phone 992·3324. KOSCOT KOSMETICS & Flame SUO and Children, $1. 3-3-ttc STRAWBERRY Plan is, Charlie of Hope Perfumes. Human & Foster near ·Racine · Locks ; 3-11 -3fc FIGHT fa tig ue with Zippies, the synthetic wigs. No need to phone 247·2309. pill . Only $1.98 at grea t iron ::::-:-:-:::-=---:--:--:~ ONE LARGE trailer spa,ce. leave Meigs or Mason County REDUCE 3·22·6fp sate & fa st with Nelson Drugs. Velma G. · Zuspan , 773-5750, for lack of money. If in· GoBese Tablets & E· Vap 3· 17 30fp Mason, W. Va . lerested call 992.5113. 8 ROOMS and balh with "water pills ' at Nelson Drugs . 3·7·18tp basement, double lot, garage 3·7-tlc 3·17·201p PIANO and Organ lessons, in Pomeroy. Phone 992·5570 - - -- - - Gerald Hoffner. Phone 992· 1h double, fur · 2 BEDROOM, after 6 p.m. or anytime 3815. ni shed on 4th & College in weekends. 3·9·121c Syracuse. Phone 992·2749. 3·22·6fp 3·1S.Jfc CLELAND'S GREENHOUSE. "STAR" kills rats qui ck ly , Racine will have available Sure. 2'12 lbs. $1.69; Ebers· April lst, pansies, mums and Auto Sales By Helen and Sue Bottel bach Hdwe., Sugar Run Mills, geraniums. 3·19.tfc 1965 BUICK WILDCAT, 2 door Pickens Hdwe., Mason . ACOSTLY CHANGE OF MIND 3·19:30tp hardtop, 1 local owner, ex . Dear Helen and Sue : cellenl condition, good tires, CHECK with Kuhl 's, firsl for extra good finish . Phone 992 - ~HOWAL TER'S Wet Pet Shop, low-priced, guaranteed apI had plans for a large wedding. My five bridesmaids gave Chesler, Ohio, Phone 985.3356. 2143 or 992·2142. S795. pliances and used furniture. me three showers, with many lovely gifts. They also put deposits Tropical fish and supplies. 3-16·6TC See listing in Sunday Sentinel. Stop in and compare. of $25 each on their gowns, which were specially made and can't Kuht S. Bargain Cen ter. Rt. 7, 3·1·271p " at the caution light," Tup· be· returned. pers Plains, Oh io. Open to 6 For Sale Then - I realized I didn't love the guy and broke owp.m ., closed Mondays. Phone 8 X35TRAI LER, converled into DOUBLE KNIT Fabric - S3.50 . engagement. camper .t ype home ; plus $3.75 per yd . Pass school at 667·3858. allached new bathroom and 2 Tupper s Plains, 5 miles to 3·10·61c It's three months later and my new guy is from a neighboring bedroom building; can easily county road 50 then 2 miles; city. We've made different friends. We're planning to be be moved ; ideal for the 1211 to Eden Ridge near OUTDOORSMAN · WhO wants church is county road then 111 married. I had a feeling things were going this way, so I didn 't a good, bul cheap dwelling a! mile. Phone 378-6276. FERTILIZER return the shower gifts and put off a decision on the $25 deposits le. Phone Frank 3·17·6fp a campsi Order now . ge t early (which I know I should refund to my girl friends). My wedding Gheen, 949·4651 , or Carl discount. Bag , bulk and Gheen, 741·5841. GOT AN EYE FOR A BUY? dress is still at the shop, waiting. liquid fertilizer Take 3·22-6tc Zenith Floor Sample Sale . delivery from our area Now the bombshell: my fiance doesn't want anything in ow- - - - - -- - Color, Black and White, warehouse at Pomeroy . wedding that will remind him of my last engagement. That BEEGLE pups, 6 months old, Stereo. Brand new 72 Zenith TV, Stereos and a few 71's ; $15 male and female, phone ASK ABOUT COMPLETE means I must choose new bridesmaids, return all the gifts and All cab inet sty les; some units CUSTOM SPRAY SERVICE 742·3656. just start all over! J.22·101p are slightly scratched; all are - - - -----pr iced to sell. See them Besides being out a lot of money for the gowns, I also ca n't Order Your tonight . Ridenour TV & Ap. Seed Corn Now 1968 16 FT. SHASTA trailer, face the hassle of returning all those presents when there's going p! iance. Chester, Ohio, phone sleeps six, with patio awning, to be a wedding, after all. What must I do? - UNCERTAIN 985·3307 . excellent conditio n , S900; POMEROY 3·17·61c CINDY phone 949·2163. Jack w. Carsey, Mgr. 3·21 ·3fp Phone 992·2181 Dear Cindy: 2 RIDING horses, I pony, 2 I can understand why a man might feel strange, being the saddles, Arnold Grate, phone SPECIAL- Showalter's Wet Employment Wanted 742·4211 days and 742·5501 only replacement in an already planned, showered, and outfitted Pet Shop, Chester, Ohio, 10 evenings. gallon aquarium $5.75. wedding. But he'd save a tremendous lot of trouble if he'd accept DRY ·wALL Finisher con · 3·19.6tc 3·21 ·6fc your arrangements. After all, bridesmaids, gowns, etc . are the tractor . R. I. Dubbeld, phone 742-5815. !ride's choice, and I rather imagine the girls who were to serve puppies, Silver Toy, 3-20-5tc TROPICAL FIS.H, fancy POODLE Park view Kennels, Phone 992·' in your first wedding party are old and dear friends. -------guppies, angels and breeders, 5443. . Beltas and supplies. Phone A3 for gifts. Those from your former fiance's friends and PART TIME secretary ; typ ing, 8·15-tk 992·5443. relatives shOuld be returned - they're long overdue. shorthand. office machines 11-30.1fc skills ; in your place of em. Your own special people will probably want you to keep their Mobile Homes For Sale ploymenl or my home. Phone 1966 HARLEY .DAVIDSON CASH paid for all makes and shower presents for the next try - and let's hope it takes ! After 991·5427. Sprint, $300, 2 rid ing mowers, all, this saves planning additional parties . 3·16·61c models ot mobile homes. $25 and SIOO, phone 985.3833, Phone area code 61.4·423·9531. Anything to add, Sue? - HELEN Harry Brown, Chester, Ohio. 3·16·6tc Dear Cindy: 3-19·6fp Wow! I don't suppose it would help to say you should have been sure in the first place. What a Iotta hassling when you OOULD he nothing but happy. Your new man friend sounds pretty self<entered or insecure to insist that you get rid of ally our old memories - even your old friends. H he doesn't cool it - well, maybe this is a preview of what your married life will be. Tell him he has YOU, so why not go practical and accept your former plans? Think of the money you'll save for your honeymoon , if you don 't have lo buy a new dress or make refund'> on five others. - SUE Dear Rap: I'm almost 18, a girl in my last yea r of high school. Af. terwards, I plan on working for a while, saving my money to buy a van. I want lo travel around America. This, because I MUST learn who I am and how I affect others. It's hard to express the ldnd of longing inside of me, but I want to be free and live life to the fullest, know all types of people- LIVE . My parents think I'm crazy. They're into this old drag of: education, work, stay to home , meet a nice boy and marry him, then produce grandchildren .. . and they think a big wedding is what·every girl should dream of most. Laler maybe; not now! llove and respect my folks - they've given me everything to make me happy. Must I repay them by giving up MY dream ? LONGING Dear Longing : Your parents are understandably fri ghtened about a young girl tootling 'off on a cross-country van trip, because they're thinking in terms of "right now." It's hard lo Visualize their chick as anyone other than a 17-year-old schoolgirl, whet eas, at 20 (when you can afford the odyssey), you'll be mature enough to handle it. Hyourdream lasts, then I think yoil should go out and pw-sue it. Everybody needs dreams - to strive for and to realize . Enjoy ! -HELEN Dear Longing: Your van trip sounds fun . I might even join you, if you 'll drop by in a couple of years or so. (And thanks, Mom , lor your okay, thougb I'll het you and Dad would "be frightened about THEm chick," too. ) lt'syour life and your dream . Live it' - SUE OF 'IOR'N GARDEN LOWEEZ'I? ( IIJW·,~ I JESTSORTA THAT'S WHAR I ·HID M'l BUTTER·AN'-AIG MONEY ' DID '4E EVER GIT THAT LA'Z.'I HUSBAND Business GALLON water tank, SSO. WOMAN to do spring cleaning. 1100 CaH Waller Cleland of the Write C· O The Dally Sentinel, Racine Fire Department at Box 72'/.E, Pomeroy, Ohio. 949·3471. . 3·21·6fc 3-12-41c green f inish . Pt~neroy ~ IN 'THUNDER . ~anted Enlist now - stay home until after graduation. Guaranteed assignments to Europe, St. Wag on . Loca l ow ner, good tire s. std . trans .. radio. 25 Per Cent Discount on pa ld ads and ads paid within 10 ' days. CAIID OF THANKS & OBITUARY Help esultsl -----~-"'- 1965 CHEV . V.s RATES For. Want Ad Servit.e . MPHYCEKTD . (;. BRADFORD, AucllonMr Complete ·Sorwlce Ph.,. 9-49·3121 . Racine, Olllo Crltt Bradford JTXCEKTD EJCYM OPA CP CEY J UP ZVIQKR KC ' M ZVIQKR .- NKT EVIIJAU Yeslerdty's Cryptoquote: PROSPERITY IS SOMETHING THE RUSINESSMAN CREATED FOR POLITICIANS TO TAKE CREDIT FOR-BRUNSWICK (GA.) PILOT """'------'-.......:5:...:·Hie : jf': 1072 KinK fo'\•11tUre11 Syndirnle, Inc . ~ ' I 61\I'E ME ~OUR J.IAND, AND I'LL SHOW '<'OU .. THE~'RI? FVN TO HOLD! �:10- The D.uy Sllntlnel, MiMepoll.l'\iiiWi Oj. ' ' o.. ~Weh 22, 1172-- One Missing;in Robbery, Kidnaping Marijuana Commission Asks Laws on Use he Lightened ·- .· WASHINGTON (UPI)-The National Commission on Mari· Juana and Drug Abuse today recommended removal of federal and state restrictions against th~ persooal possession and private use of marijuana, but said pot is not harmless and its use should be discouraged. "Throughout the commission's deliberations there was a recurring awareness of the possibility that marijuana use may be a fad which, if not institutionalized, will recede substantially in time," the 13member panel said in the first of two scheduled reports to President Nixon and Congress. It will report next year on drug abuse in general. The report, "Marijuana : A Signal of Misunderst.anding," recommends a policy of confinement of marijuana to the home and official discouragement of its use. It also said intennittent or experimental use of marijuana carried only a minimal risk to public health and in general the whole controversy has •ballooned out of proportion. Panel Strikes Mlddle Path The panel, chaired by Raymond P. Shafer, former governor of Pennsylvania, appeared tD strike a middle path between those who want complete legalization of marijuana, and those, such as the President, who categorically oppose its legalization. Muskie (Continued from page I) defeating Dakin Williams, attDrney brother of playwright Tennessee .Williams, for the right to take on GOP Sen. Charles H. Percy. The governor and state's attorney 's races threatened Daley's usually unbeatable Chicago Democratic organization with its greatest embarrassment in almost 40 years. However, there were immediate indications Hanrahan and Daley could get together again. Hanrahan, Daley's protege until four months ago, said, "No one should construe this victDry as any kind of defeat for any political organization." Daley said he would support Hanrahan and Walker, too, il necessary. ''There is no rna~ chine," he said. "The people have -spoken. You win them and you lose them." 3 BR HOME ON YOUR LOT I car garage. brick front wa ll to wall carpet. ONLY $13,750 We specialize in v.lnyl and aluminum, steel siding ; f1berg tas. bri ck and stone; complete line of res identia l and commercial roofing ; remodel i ng , b u il d ing, suspended ceilings , interior and ex ter ior painting; co m . plete line of Ma sonry work . All Nixon tDid a news conference In May that "even if the commission ,does recommend that it be legallzed, I will not follow that recommendation." Specifically, the panel recommended what it called decriminalization ," which would allow possession of pot for personal, private use, but would relaln criminal controls on its production, distribution and public use. At the slate level, where most criminal prosecution of marijuana laws takes place, the panel would impose only fines for public use, except for disorderly conduct associated with marijuana lntoslcation which would carry a recom· mended penalty of up to 60 days in jail and-or a $10 fine. Uniformity Called For The panel agreed with Nixon, who called Tuesday for uniformity In slate laws. It said the cultivation, sale or distribution for profit and possession of marijuana with intent to sell should remain a felony . Private distribution of small Five Churches Cooperating For Holy ,Week Five Middleport churches will hold Community Holy Week services next week at 7:30 each evening except Thursday. The services will be at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene. Providing special music each evening will be the First Baptist Church on Monday, Heath . United Methodist on Tuesday, the MI. Moriah Baptist on Wednesday, and the First United Presbyterian on Friday. Speaking assignments include the Rev. Robert T. Bumgarner on Monday, the Rev. Audry Miller on Tuesday, the Rev. Dwight Zavitz, Wednesday, and the Rev. Henry Key, Friday. Each of the participating congregations will observe Maundy Thursday at their respective churches. Two Draw Fines Two defendants were fined and three others forfeited bonds in the court of Middleport Mayor John Zerkle Tuesday night. Fined were Harry D. Smith, 65, Mlddleport, $10 and costs, intoxication, and Keith Woods, Middleport, $5 and costs, line suspended, pennitting a dog to ~atistaction . We 11re fu l ly IOS ured tor your protection . J2 N. 2nd . 992 .3918 . ALLSIDE BUILDERS & CONSTR. CO. Forfeiting bonds of $30 each were Leo Young, 43, West Columbia, and William Black, 25, both posted lor lntosication, and Michael P. Gravely, 21, Columbus, for expired oper~tor's license. JOB RATES DOWN COLUMBUS (UP!) - All eight major Ohio cities reported a decline in employment levels between January 1971 and January i972, the Ohio State University Center for Business and Economic Research reports. The center, in its Tuesday report, said the largest drop, 13 per cent, reported by the state's construction industry. City-by-city decreases included: Cincinnati, lOper cent; Akroo, 2 per cent; Canton, 8 per cent; Cleveland, 3 per cent ; and Columbus and Youngstown each I per cent. Man·-hours worked In January decllned 5 per cent from the corresponding month last yea,r. RABIF.S SHOTS NEEDED C"~LUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio pet ··.•ners have been urged to M<. I have their dogs 'and cats imI" Tho way the dollar h today, munized immediately since the t'• ju1t a1 well maney dDun't state appears Ill be heading on treu. '( It would chtootnf into a second year of a longntl9t-.borhood)'' term upswing In animal rabies. money doesn't grow on trees- but, money home im spent on provements w ill increase the va lue (and comfort) of MEIGS lHEATRE , Tonight & Thursday March22-23 your home. See the "THE FRIENDLY ONES" at NOT OPEN THE POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK COM· PANY for all your home Friday & Saturday March 24·25 NtG.HT OF improvement needs. OARK SHADOWS POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. ~ The Dept. Store of Building Since 1915. amounts of Pc>t, and private possession for personal use, no longer should be offenses, It said. Public possession of one ounce or less would not be an offense but the marijuana would be subject to seizure. Public possession of more than ooe ounce would be a criminal offense punishable by a fine of $100. Public distribution of small amounts of pot not Involving a profit, and Its public use, each would be punishable by fines of $100. The first American chess champion was :ID·year-old Paul Morphy, who captured !irst place in a tournament held in New York City in 1857, the World Almanac recalls. Morphy also won the Grand Tournament of the First National Chess Association in.England and France in 1858. News . . • in Briefs (Continued from page I) ground along Highway 7. The drive includes a pair of task forces launched tDward the highway from opposite sides of the Dog's Head region northwest Ot Saigon. WASHINGTON - COLUMNIST JACK ANDERSON today released a stack of confidential documents allegedly chronicling efforts by International Telephone & Telegraph (ITT) Ill keep Marxtat Salvadore Allende from becoming president of Chile. The photocopies docwnents Included accounts of meetings hetweeq officials of ITT and contacts at the Central Intelligence. Agency, the White House, the State Department and the Chilean military establishment. They included several det.atled reports recommending a widespread ITT effort to enlist other U. S. industries in Chile In a campaign to bring about the country's economic collapse. The documents - 82 pages in aU - spanned a period between Sep. !ember and November of 1970 when Allende became the first avowed Communist elected to lead a nation in the Western Hemisphere. ITI has a $95 million Investment In Chile. FIREMEN CALLED Pomeroy firemen were called to Burllngham at 12:52 Tuesday to extinguish a brush fire near the residence of Leonard · Hoffman. At 10:17 p.m. Tuesday, the Pomeroy E· R unit answered a call to the Leonard Lunsford home on old Route 33. Lunsford who was ill, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital . and admitted. -l . 1 Till·: F.\ \111 .Y~ . !..\\\ 'll.h .. I Y C. Poisoning Child's Mind ..Your father is a mean, na!ty man. Stay away from · him or he will whip you with a great big strap." Laura, recently divorced, kepl drumming this warning into ber five·year-old son. She had been sivon custody of the child at the CHILD HELPED The Middleport E-R squad &nswered a call to the Eugene Morrison home on Beech Grove Road, near Rutland, at 11:53 p.m. Tuesday where three-year old Ronnie McCoy was having difficulty breathing. He was t.aken Ill Pleasant Valley Hospital. Oxygen was administered enroute. Pleasant Valley Hospllal Admissions: Vinton Cossin, ·Leon ; Mrs. William Filson, Russell Wears, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Eugene Oonch, Henderson; Tane Perry, Buffalo; Mrs. William Morgan, Apple Grove; Doris McCune, lm'rY Angel, New Haven. Pollee' said Joseph Sacher, slatlons and kidnaped four attendants. Three were 21, whO had been m the job 1esa . released unharmed and the than a week, II atilllllllllna. Authorities also aald Earl other is still missing. IAidlow, 64, In nearby rem. perance, Mich., an operalor'•of ' a store, had also apparenpy been robbed and kidnaped and was later found dead early today, One of the three attendants released wu Craig Butler, :M, NEW YORK (UPI)-Rep. August and has since cam- who said the man's sho!glm Ogden R. Reid, a life~ong . paigned as a candidate for the "looked llke a cannon." Republican whose family has Democratic nomination for "He told me Ill get In the been closely connected with the President. car' " ' said Butler. . "I was party since its pre-civil War founding, announced IDday he is becoming a Democrat because he opposes 'the direction ' the GOP has taken under President Nixon. Pomeroy municipal funds s:s penditures, $11,471.40; sanitary The former president of the of Feb. 29 showed a balance of sewer construction, no defunct New York Herald Tribune, who has served five $92,262.86, according to the receipts, no expenditures, report of aerk Jane Walton $S.r.B. Total receipts, disburterm~ in Congress as a submitted to Pomeroy Council sements and the balance In Republican, ssid he will seek Monday night. Receipts, active funds respectively, were rHiection as a Democrat. $18,949.01, disbursements and clerk's $21,125.42, Reid, 47, a vocai critic of the Nixon administration, recently balance, respectively in active $77,130.49. There were no receipts or , att.acked the President for his funds were : General, $7,630.7f, $4,$81.29, expenditures In Inactive funds. veto of the day care bill In an $10,32U5; sewer, $4,566.81, Totals In these funds were, article for Redbook magazine. In a statement prepared for a $2,332.33, $22,768.53; boat dock, news conference, Reid said he no receipts, no expenditures, Driver Escapes would not support Nixon's re- $702.95; lire department, no election and that he felt the receipts, $188.66, $1,425.39; Republican leadership "is no cemetery fund, no ~celpts, Serious Injury longer In the mainstream of $371.47, $236.29; street fund, no Stephen Robert Stumbo, 21, receipts, $2,367.18, $6,647.23; American llfe . ' Gallipolis, escaped injury "! believe that I cannot, in state highway, no receipts, Tuesday morning In a single good conscience, remain $500, $2,022,01; utility, no car aceldent at 8:30 on Bob within the party," he said. receipts, $858.54, $13,662.73; McCormick Rd. "The Democratic majority has water operating, $7,483.90" The Gallla-Melga Post State shown greater responsiveness $7,636.46; water improve- Highway. Patrol said Stumbo no receipts, to the needs of all the people. ment , lost control of hls car which "It has displayed the ability no expenditures, $3,896.96; went left of the center and to tolerate dissent, the strength $15.61; guaranty meter, $'300; turned over on Its top, The to undertske reform, concern $113.08, $3,950.66; parking vehicle was demolished. No with justice and equality and meter, $1,144 .00, no ex- charges were fOe<!. the courage to hammer out its A second accident occurred positions on the issues in open at 4:35p.m. on Rl. 7, two and debate, responsiveness to the YOUTH KILLED nine tenths miles south of people, not ideology." DAYTON (UP!) - William Raccoon Creek, where an auto Reid said he and his wife Spurgeon, 16, Xenia, was driven by Kyle Fuller, Jr., 29, would formally change their etectrocuted late Tuesday Columbus, swerved to miss an registrations later today. when he touched a 7,200-volt auto whose driver was The party change makes power line about 30 feet up a unidenUfled and struck a mall Reid the second liberal tower at the Greene County box owned by Kenneth Taylor Republican officeholder In the Park near here. of Eureka Star Rt. New York area to defect from the GOP. Mayor John V. Lindsay left the GOP last Reid Family .to Leave GOP .Fold MEETING CALLED The Ladies Auxiliary of Racine American Legion Post 602 will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the post home. PoUuck refreshments will be served. More values from Wrangler ... unconditionally guaranteed, too. THE HORSEMEN ELBERFELD$ NEW ANNEX .. -. 114 East Main St. In The Middle Block Actually, her ex·huaband wu devoted to the boy. When be found out about Laura's tactics, be haled her into court. The judge took the matter so seri- . HOMOGENIZED SPRED SATIN Gallons ................ Sale r 275 Quarts................. Sale 2" Sportswear condemns 01implanting in his tender mind the seeds of hate and the cankerous beginnings of malice toward those whom bD should cherish." Likewise the law frowns on the use of ihe child as a. pnwn in financial bargaining. For ex- ample: Second Floor . tled her ex-husband to their small daughter. But she also let him know that she would stop as soon as he agreed to a larac cash settlement. . Again, a court denounced ber tactics and switched custody from mother to father. The court said she had no right to use the child as a kind of blackmail weapon for her own benefit. Of course, in these highly emotional situations, it may be difficult for a court to separate £act from fiction . As a result, judges sometimes fall back on solutions that are admittedly less than perfect. ln another case, at the time of the divorce, custody of a child had been divided between husband and wife. later, in a court hearing, each accused the other of "poisoning the child'11 mind against me." After due deliberation, the court decided to le ave custody just as it was-divided. Even though this meant exposing the hil character. 1972 Amc.ri..:<m Uar Association SPRED LUSTRE SEM"LOSS ENAMEL gm Gallons . ................ Sale r --- ;, Quarts ............. .... Sale 'P 325 Quarts .... "' ......... Sille 'P 111 Pints .................. Sale t• 1m '1z Pints .............. Sile 89' Glidden -- ·. 9.20 Gallons Elberfelds In Pomeroy · An estimated one-third of the customers of the Tuppers Plalils-Chester Water District - perhaps 500 homes In Melga and Athens counties.- were without water service COO.y as breaks In lines continued to plague the. aystem.. . The first break In a 14-lnch · main line was discovered about 5:30 a. m. Wednesday by Albert Martin, the system's treatment plant operator, field englner and supervisor, near the Lady of LoretfD Catholic Church between Long Bottom and Keno. It was believed to hsve occurred about two hours esrlier. Water loss was heavy as between 2,000 and 3,000 gaUons of water a minute flowed from and emptied four of the district's seven storage tanks. These lanks hold from 50,000 . to 200,000 gallons of water. :' A clamp needed for the repair of the line took hours to secure but the time was reduced considerably through · the assistance of Joe Nardei, owner of the Nardel Con· struction Co. which built the aystem. Nardei chanced to be at a supply house In Greensburg, Pa., at the lime of the break. He oblalned the clamp and took it to Cambridge, Ohio, By United Press lnternalioaal WHEELING, W.VA.- BALTIMORE & OHIO Railroad has flied legal action stenunlng from Jan. 7 river barge explosion In Parkersburg that killed two men. The railroad, through its counsel, Fred L. DaviS Jr., named Melljoy Transportation Co. In a $S mill!on suit, (lied Wednesday here In U. S. District Court. Melljoy owned two barges that exploded In lbe OhiQ River, killing two deckhands aboard the tugboat, "Martin," sending sllock waves through Parkersburg and cross-r.lver Belpre, Ohio, andheavUydamaginga B&Obridge. More than 180windows and storefronts were shattered by the powerful blast that alSo Injured 1i other persons, either by flying glass or In resulting traffic accidents. WNOON- THE SOVIET UNION HAS OFFERED China a nmaggression pledge In a hasty effort to Improve their relations and undercut Sino-American reconciliation, diplomatic sources said today. China did not react, the sources aald.. . They said the Soviets have come forward with a number of hinls that they are willing to let bygones be bygones and resume cooperation backed ·by sizable economic assiatance and expert help. To top It off, Deputy Foreign Minister Leonid Dyichov has been sent to Palqng, aa head of the Soviet delegation to the stalemated Ialka with China on their border dispute, With in· structions Ill offer minor fronUer changes as a starting point for improved relations. He l!l'rived In Peking Monday. Endurance House Paint...... Sale J'B stem where he was met by Martin who brought it to the site. As a result of the first break, RiverView Elementary School and Eastern High School were closed Wednesday . .Schools at Chester, Tupper!!· ~lains, Meigs High Scbool and Federal Hocking, all served by the district, continued classes. However, activities requiring much water were restricted. Repair of the break, believed to have been caused by the slip of a hill where the line was laid, was completed at II p. m. Wednesday. The system was returned to operation and attempts were ljllllde to refill Spred Royale Gei·Ao House Paint Sale 81' Spred Royale Gel-Flo House Paint Sale2Glidden Paint Sale . ·A nMx Elberfelds In Pomeroy ·., ' 1 PHON£ 992·2156 Wemher Lows lo!light In the »1 . Partly cloudy and continued ' cold Friday except cloudy with a chance of snow flurries In the estreme northeast secMon. Highs In the 308 except low 4011 south. .TEN CENTS own the water tanks and lines. However, at I a. m. today a 12-inch line near Forked Run Lake broke. Workers were still on that job late this morning making repairs. Martin said that needed parts were on hand and that service would be restDred by late this afternoon, "providing there are no more problems." This break was also believed Ill have been caused by slippage. Change of pressure resulting from the first break was believed to have had a besring. Martin said it is the first time In two and a half years that such major problems have developed In the system. Mrs. Edna Wood, employed In the offices of this system, said this morning that residents served by the district had been extremely cooperative In using only what water they had too. The water they are getting now is that backed up In the lines and what went Into the storage tanks during the brief period between breaks. All schools served by the district were operating today on a limited activity basis, u far as the use of water is concerned. · ~=o~Hrf!.w:::m~~··r,; · ~:s lntimatwn Hantkd Enemy I Foreman PARIS (UPI) - Tbe United Slates told lbe Viet· ~ IUIIIIese Communists today II will not return to tbe ~ negoUatlq !able anless tbey show wlillnglless In ad· vance to eagase In "meaningfal"lalks on war and peace » lasu~.' S. AmbaiSidor WUllam J. Porter told North VIetnam tile VIet Coq be wW boycott next week's Co i urse ~ 'Of'£tered and !.~ meet1q and agree to meeltllem only when they indl<ate 2 lllro"-~ various cbannell, Including llalson officers, ~1 lbeir~eadlness to bold "serious discussloDB." The ~. Americail move, promptly backed by tbe Soutll Viet- ~ IUIIIIese delegation, appeared to be a threat to suspeod ~ llldeflnltely tile • deadlocked three-year-old Vlelnilm ~ peace conference. ,., ~m~~--~~-!111811811-~0SiHJ<W.~::::j Mayor Fines 8 ON DISPLAY - These attractive Easter eggs made by Mrs. Howard Nolan are on display at the Meigs Boodmoblle headquarters on East Main St. Pictured here admiring the decorated eggs, made entirely of things most families discard, is Sharon Buffington, Bookmobile employee. Experienced coal miners in the Meigs-Gallia area may prepare for mine foreman's certification in a course to be held at Meigs High School beginning April 3. The two-month course will conclude just prior to the Ohio mine foreman's examination scheduled at the same location By CHARLENE HOEFUCH on June~. Eating decorated Easter eggs can cause such mental The course will be conducted anguish! by the American Electric Hours and hours of creativity crushed with a single blow on Power System In cooperation the !able edge.lt's enough to make a strong woman weep. with Ohio University, and all But, says Mrs. Howard Nolan, "You can eat your eggs and experienced coal miners are have them too! " urged to enroll. · No, she doesn't use the tedious process of "blowing out" !be Two classes a day are egg, then decorating the shell. She has a quicker and easier scheduled. Participants may method, which is quite as effective. sel~t a class fr!lm 12 noon to 3 · Decorated hard bqi)ed,,egp have a tendency to make folks 11:m. ot from 6 to 9 p.m. Both ·wasteful. They just ~~ around and sppil, said Mrs. Nolan, long will run four days a week, time home economics agent at Meigs County, who wen!. on Ill Monday through Thursday . The course wiD conclude on explain: Save the shells as the eggs before laying the sheD down, June 2. are used for breakfast or rub some of the egg white Subjects to be covered are : mining methods, instruments baking until several are ac- which has remained In the shell and apparatus, electricity, cumulated and then "go on the broken edges. Put the mine gases, ventilation, ex- creative." It's an ideal family shell together carefully and stand it on end In the egg plosives, safety, and first aid . project. When using the egg, crack carton until it dries. A course fee of $20, payable at the shell carefully, pull it Once the shell is dry, you are registration, will cover apart, and empty it. Now, ready to begin decorating, training materials and equipment. Egg Problem at Easter Solved Mrs. Nolan says. Here per· sonal creative laste comes ln. She suggests that the cracked part of the sllall be covered first with whatever decorative materials are selected. White glue . is recommended as adhestve. The sheD can be dec«ated by covering it with colorful fabric , paper or plastic, clipping and overlapping for neatness over the curve of the egg. Decorative trims, such as scraps of lace, rickrack, or braid, can be added for extra sparkle. Beads and jeweia can be glued. oo, deatgna f1'llln magazines can be applied, and the eggs can be llllbellllbecl with wise ~~~~~.,.....,. ...,..:.- . Once the egg ,' Ia decarated, then Mrs. Nolan IUQetlts tbat it be covered witll clel!l' acrylic or hair spray.· She uaea the parts of an egg carton to create little display shelves for the attractive eggs. Little expense is Involved, the season is right, and the satisfaction of making something besuUful can be yours. Food Stamps Expanded Cost of COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Welfare Director John E. Hansan said !<)day 80,000 more Ohioans will be able to buy food stamps staring April!; most of whom are not receiving welfare payments. About 60,000 non-welfare recipients are made eligible for the st.amps by new Agriculture WASHINGTON (UPI) Deparlment regulations and Because of soaring food prices, 20,000 more welfare recipients the cost of living rose one·half can lake advanlage of the of I per cent in February program because a family no sharpest one-month rise since longer will be required to last summer, the Labor - •.purchase the full amount of the Department said today. st.amps at the first of the The 0.5 per cent Increase In mooth. the Consumer Price Index, Several changes have been which measures retail prices made in the federally funded across the nation, was the slamp program. Hansan said. same when baaed on actual prices and after adjustment for seasonal variations. Food prices registered the s~nm greatest one-month jump In 14 u eo years, I. 7 per cent when seaaonally adusted, with meat prices accounting for nearly three-fourths of it. But fresh fruit and vegetable prices also were up sharply, Fifteen hundred rainbow Not since March, 1958, had there been a larger one-month trout were placed in Forked jump. Food prices that month Run Lake Wednesday by the Department of Natural soared 1.9 per cent. Resources, Division of Wildlife. Of Ute tot.al - measuring from eight to 14 inches - 1,000 of the trout were placed in the lake proper and 500 into the being borne by Agri-Business stream which feeds the lake. organizations Interested in Representing the wildlife serving the farmers of Ohio. division when the fish were put Talks are going on now with lnfD the lake was Gary Swope, several companies Interested Meigs County Game ProtectDr. In sponsoring lhe service in The fish were from the Kincaid areas not now receiving the Fish Farm near Waverly. new market reports. Swope also announced today that the fishing and game The nearest telephone hearing for Wildlife District 4 providing this service to Meigs has been set lor 1 p.m. on and GaUia Counties is at March 26 at the district. office, Chillicothe, 614-772-1431. 360 East State St. in Athens. Similar service may also be Proposed regulations for obtained from Washington fishing and hunling seasons Court House, phone 614-335- will be aired. The public is SIOO. welcome to attend the hearing . Living Soaring Lake, Seeded with 1500 Trout Dial-a-Market Plan Underway 9.95 Gallons 3.15 Quarts THURSDAY, MARCH 23. 1972 Eight defendants were fmed a motor vehicl~, and Brenda by Pomeroy Mayor William Hood, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, Baronick Wednesday night. speeding, They were Clinton Payne, Two defendants who forVIntDn, $10 and costs, failure to feited boods were William have vehicle under conlrol; Dlnguss, Pcxrulroy RD, $200, William Huffman, Pomeroy driving while intosicated, and - -- ·~-:-.:_'lj.;,.!.""o·,·r ·•') -~_: .,..• . · ,~.··· ·."j.;, .. ~ .· .'.t:~'i" " ...... · 'lto, $'t'o , ina cosi.s; In· $25, permi-111 unlke• . PAIUII- THE CO~~TIONS tO th~ Paris fDxicat!on; Frank Kraetter, , driver ' to operalt" it' motor peace talb rejected a new U, S. proposal for.impartial inspection PornerOj, $5 and costs, passing vehicle, and Betty Glenn, of prtaoner of war camps today, aaying It was a maneuver In on a double yellow line; James Oeveland, $25, running a red Presiden~ Nixon's bid for .!'Hiectton. . A. Will, Syracuse, $Sand costs, light. "Presklent Nixon Ia raising Ute so-called prtSoner of war stop sign violation; Mildred Issue while day and night U.S. bombers are raining thousandS of lhle, Racine, $S and costs, tons of bomba on the Vietnamese population,includlng old men, failure to yield right of way; women and children," said deputy Viet Cong negotiator Dlnh Ba Ma,kA. Haley, Middleport, $10 Thlin a prepared speech. and costs, reckless operation; Kenneth Dlnguss, Pomeroy COLUMBUS- THE OHIO GENERAL ASSEMBLY kept up RD, $25 and costs, pennittlng to operate a frenetic pace Wednesday by pasaing a revised criminal code, an unllcensed driver ' . Fenton Taylor, wrestling creating separate slate departments of mental health and coach at the Meigs High correclloos and eslablishing a legislative welfare auditor. to School, spoke on the school's But legislatDrs stopped sllort of agreeing on a package of wresUing program when lhe constitutional changes, which reportedly must be approved Pomeroy-Middleport ·Lions today or It will be too late for It to go on the May 2 baUot. A vote of Oub met lor lunch at the the public Is needed for It to go Into law. Its provisions Include a Pomeroy United Methodist requirement that the governor and lieutenant governor be Church Wednesday. elected aa a team, which would prevent a situation such as there Taylor, who said wresWng is now with the governor being a Democrat and the lieutenant A Community Plan to serve has been a part of the athletic governor, a Republican. the mentally relarded In three program three years, pointed counties was unveiled when the out thst Interest Is growing In Community Mental Health and the program. He described the Relardation 648 Board met 13 weight classes in which boys March 16 with Malcolm participate, and using Jim Under sponsorship of the Kunselman, Lena McKinley, OrebaugH, Chairman, Danner, Daily Sentinel adMiddleport Business and Grace Hawley, Mildred presiding. . vertising manager, demonProfessional Women's Oub, Hawley, Nan Moore, Jean The plan will be submitted to strated illegal holds. Taylor Mrs. Wilma Sargent as Kelly, Cathryn Ervin, Beulah the Department of Mental pointed out that running and 1 chairman, Heart Sunday Strauss, Doris Bailey, Bernice Health for funding If the weight lifting are a part of a collections in Middleport May, Edna Evans, Venetia proposed May 2nd levy conditioning program contotaled $632.72. Gibba, Debbie Rawson, Chris produces the necessary local ducted in conjunction with The club today extended Miller, Bronwyn Oatley, Donna funds. The plan Includes wresUing. ·The Meigs High tb4n~ not only to dooors but to Demosky, Becky Roush, ouWnes for menial health and squad competed In 14 meets residents who joined with Sherry Barnhart, Beth menial retardation clinics in with tDurnament participation members to conduct the lund Vaughan, Laura Hoover, each of the three counties of counting as two meets. The drive activity, The workers Charlotte HanlnR, Betty Fife, Gallia, Jackson and Meigs. best record so far lor Meigs Included: Bell)' Cline, Alwtlda Emma Kay Clatworthy, The board heard committee was atlained by Roger Pearch Werner, Pearl Reynolds, Linda· Frances Triplett, Dorothy reports concerning the and Jell Musser who won Slobart, Kathy King, Loretta Davis, WUma Sargent, Nellie Citizens' Committee lor the second place honors In their Ours, Farie Kennedy, Freddie Vale, and Edith Jividen. Mental Health Levy. All weight division In the district Houdashelt, Grace Pratt, Mary committees will be organized ~ompeUUon at Ironton. to begin their respective · Don Pearch, first vice campaigns by April 1. president, was In charge of the The Ohio Valley Health meeting. A board of directors Services Foundation at Athens meeting of the club was an· The GalltpoUa Area Jaycees provided adequate jusUficatlon (Jack Farington, Executive nQUilCed for 7 p. m. Mondl!y at Director) presented the bo8rd The Farmers Bank and have noted an apparent iB presented, a check for $500. The money, misunderstanding between Gallia Countiails are urged Ill which can be matched with Savings Co. Willoughby Hill was a guest for the session. He their organization and what write to "lntereat," P. 0. Box slate funds, is to be uaed to accompanied Clarence appears to be two 60, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 for develop the communi!)' plan. Struble. organizations In Meigs Count)', information ori your Interest. all sliivlng for a Community ! Center. : In discussion with the groups it has been detennlned that Gallla County will function independently of Meigs press. Gene R. Abercrombie, covered slate in the nation. County. Originally, plans were Director of the Department of Each report carries a variety The reports, three minutes In lor the construction of one Agriculture, today announced length, are updated three times of information: Price and center In Melp County and one the first phase of a new Ohio a day. In the past a market movement on direct hogs in center In Gallla County, market reporting service Is report was·printed and mailed Ohio and other marketing Marshall Kimmel, district underway in which by simply dally by the Department. In areas having a bearing on the dlrecfDr, and chairman of the dialing a telephone number a most lnatances the reported Ohio market; Chicago carlot Gallla County Recreation fanner may oblaln an up-to- prices were at least one day old meat prices; Omaha live Board, slated that It wollld the-minute price report and before the farmer received cattle; National livestock appear further mlsun- decide on the .apot whether to thern In the mail or read them slaughter figures ; Ohio dally derslandlngs emt concerning sell or not, In a newspaper. grain prices; Umlted feeder federal funding. He .indica¥ Abercrombie said there are pig. and cattle Information .three possible fundmg sources 44 slinllar services being ofRadio and television stations when Umely. Not all reports were available. All have In· fered In 19 different states. - anyone - can call day· or wiD contain all of this In· dlcated that consideration Ohio's plans caD for a total of night to get the livestock quotes formation and some will ex· would be given any county :II state·wlde outlets which will ·ll!ld newspapers can gel the pand to areas not listed. c~mplell~g applications, make~othe most thoroughly latest report before they go to The cost of this service is Joint A.ction Given Up Spred House Paint ............ Sale J'B Try on one and see how it does the right thing to yqur curves. No1e the fashion details· patch pocket1, button front and flare legs. And it's made of easy-care rigid denim in II "' fashion colors. Black, bright red, brown, camel , fine weave denim, grape, white, natural, blue denim, yellow, new blue . Waist sizes 26%, 27%, 28Y,, 30, 31 Y,, 33 ... $6 The perfect topping·our short sleeve, U·neck pullover in machine washable 100%cotton Swiss rib knit with multi· color contrasting binding. Navy; red. purple. S/M/L .. . $5 ater Collections Were $633 Glidden 9.20 Gallons An American Bar A11odatlon public oervlee feolul'tl by Will Bernard. and SPRED URETHANE FLORENAMEL 955 Gallons ................Sale .,. ;, r)Jarts ................ Sale ra A divorcee constantly belit- POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO Laimch Drive For Tax Levy r of the child against the other, II VOL XXIV NO. 242 648 Board SPRED GLOSS ALL PURPOSE ENAMEL 1(F Gallons .............. Sale tody order, transferrin~ the boy from hi s mother to h1s father. As a general rule, the law condemns effort! by one divorced parent to poison the mind enttne . Story Told r ously thal he changed the cus- ' Wrestling Glidden SPRED lATEX SEMI,LOSS ENAMEL and Ohio S1a1e Bar Atoociallon GP PROGRESS NOTED RACINE - Racine firemen reported that their fund drive for the purchase of a new radio iB progrelllng very well. AI of · Monday a total pf "12 had been · donated toward the $1,500 goal. .e • Devoted To The lrate~t.l Of 7Jae Meiga-Mason Area ews•• zn FIREMEN SUMMONED Gallipolis volunteer firemen were called at 3:05 p.m. Tuesday at the Harry Fellure fann on Rt. 218. According to Fire Chief James. A. Nll'lhup, FeUure was burning a tobacco bed when a pasaing motori.st saw the smoke,- became alarmed and notlOed the fire department. Four men answered the 30th alarm of the year. Matte Flat Latex Wall Paint button front flare • The first fedenlly lnipOBed . income lax wu enacted In 18112 J , Ill ·help meet the cost of the · Civil War and wu pennltleoj Ill . · expke 10 years later. • Glidden court said at least it gave each . nochnicolor) Omar Sharif Leigh Taylor Young special street bmd retirement, •. $1,879.63; bond retlrem~~ $12,918.48, and sewer repair and Improvement,_. '$334.28. . Receipts, disburaements and balances In aU funds reapec- · lively tolaled $21,125.42, $18,949.01, $92,262.86. Parking meter recelpls in February were $2,199, street meter receipts, $1,0G6, and parking lot meters, $1,144. · Glidden Paint Sale at Just Arrived At Elberfelds BUTION ONE ON ••. parent "equal time" lo defend GP "We' got to ... a park and be. said •get out on "" lide'•" Butler related. "He told me be had· two other IIUYI In lhe · trunk, but I tbougbt be popped hls c:«k. . '"lb!!n be popped apen lhe trunk and tbere nre.lbole two • other guys," said SUO.. "He kept aaytnc be cool and . nobody gei.s hurt." SUO. said.:· "He had the abo!glm laylnc: right' in my lap." TEnJRSDAY,FRUOAY,SA~AY ~----------------~ meant to tighten her grip on him by any and all meant. child to parental crossfire, the (Tochnlcolorl David Selby Lara Parker pretty~ up and I got IIi 1111: car. ' February Balance Reported time of the divorce, and abe >j;• { TOLEDO (UPI) - .A gunman wearing a ski-mask. an~ waving a sawed-off shotgun early today robbed four service run loose. work guaranteed to cus tomer TRUE , Now You Koow ' No longer will persons living Heads of households, either tDgether be required to be women or men, will not be related to one another to be required to register and report eligible. Hansan said that for work regardless of whether change was largely prompted they are on strike, a by the use of stamps by requirement llansan said had communes. ,been virtually meaningless since practice had shown that few employers would hire persons on strike. Delinquents . · MeJ.gS . Up m The tot.al tax and special assessment delinquency in Ohio, after final tax settlements in 1971, amounted to $115.6 million, according to a new study released by the Ohio Public Expenditure Council. It should be noted that a portion of the total tax delinquency in Ohio can be attributed to financial dif· ficulties encountered by the Penn Central Transportation Company . Total delinquencies increased by $20.2 million or 21.1 percent over 1970. Delinquent !.axes on real eslate and public utility property accounted for $16.1 million or 80.0 percent of the tot.al st.atewlde increase in 1971. The tDt.al tax delinquency In 22 counties exceeded $1 million in 1971. It should be noted that 10 counties showed a reduction in the total lax delinquency during this period of time. In Meigs County the lola! lax and special assessment delinquency, after final lax settlements in 1971, amounted to $259,658. This was an Increase of $34,769 or 15.5 percent from the total delinquency In 1970. Meigs County'ranked 16th In the slate when considering total t.ax delinquencies on a per capita basis. The . ·total delinquency In Meigs County amounted to 13.11 per capita in 1971. UTJDTading of re·· .. Cables Begun By Phone Firm ALBANY - A project to replace telephone cable facilities between Albany In Athens County and Carpenter in Meigs County is under way, General Telephone Co. announced today. Kenley Krinn, Athens district commercial manager, said this $67,300 job will replace some deteriorated facilities and furnisll ltnes for growth and upgrading partyline service. "The company Is engineering each new cable job to prepare lor the eventual elimination of eight.party rural lines," Krinn said. "In the near future, there wUI be only oneand two-party service In town and no more than five-party In the rural area." .Albany is one ol21 exchanges in the Athens district. It serves 1,101 telephones In a 90.1 square mile area of Athens, Vinton and Meigs counties. AG DIRECTOR KILLED SACRAMENTO , Calif. (UP!) - St.ate Agriculture Director Jerry W. Fielder wu killed Wednesday when hls light airplane was hit by lightning. � 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 22, 1972 emmish