https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7726c93c1728d868f1919024a3cc2894.pdf b4999fff04277504f9c47bb3d21e9288 PDF Text Text NEW' AT ~ELBERFELDS · The Devil Shirt 7'.../""• ' ' f NEW HORIZONS OF GAS SUPPLY- The Columbia Gas System, parent company of COlumbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., is leading the gas industry into the world energy market committing hundreds of millions of dollars to develop new sources of supply to end the current energy shortage and meet ihe long-tenn gas' needs of customers in Ohio and other areas served by the System. These in ell!de: plans to construct a reforming plant (A, above) near Green Springs, Ohio, to convert P!'troleum liquids into pipeline quality gas ; participation in studies aimed at building a 3,7IJO.mile pipeline (B) to bring huge amounts of Alaskan and Canadian Arctic gas to the United States and acquisition of ljghts to ooy large amounts of this gas; exploration for new reserves as much as !wo miles deep in Appalachia (C) and offshore in the Gulf of Mexico (E) ; signed contracts to import natural gas in liquid fonn by ship (D) from overseas; and participation in research at this new pilot plant (F) recently put into operation in Chicago to perfect a system of converting the nation's vast coal reserves into gas. Be.tform l Bodyshirts will size Up everybody from 32 to 38 with elegant tailoring. _Let's you dre.s in a jiffy. Jwt .slip it on ... snap the crotch ... and add '' ' your •kirt, pants or jumper. ews •• in Brie The colon are reaUy something - white, chocolate, sand, navy, gold, green, burgundy, I' United Press IDiemaliooal CLEARWATER BEACH, FLA, - .A BOSTON SCIENTIST said Monday that his laboratory has found a way to stunt the growth of cancer tumors. Dr. Judah Folkman, surgeon in chief at Boston Olildren's Hospital Medical Center, said that tumors can be restricted to the size of grass seed' by shutting off their lifelines and rendering them harmless. He added that he is hopeful that an antibody to immunize humans against tumor growth wiD be available in two to five years. Folkman made his announcement at a seminar for science Writers conducted by the American Cancer Society. Folkman, a ll!ltlve of Cleveland, won hiB premedical degree at Ohio State Urilversity. He graduated magna cum laude from the Harvard Medical SchooL His parents, Rabbi and Mrs. Jerome Folkman, reside in Columbus. By I \ '\\ red, pink and black. COLUMBUS- GUARDS AT THE OHIO PENRENTIARY, laced with suspension or dismissal by the state and the alienation of their unions, today apparently ended a "sick call" strike over pay demands and returned to work. Associate warden Troy Harris said most of the normal complement of 196 yards showed up for the first shift. The ftrst indication that the strike may be over came Monday, when some guards began retunrlng. "They're pouring in here pretty heavy now," said Harris today. "It looks liiie it 's over." However, a final figure on how many guards reported was not immediately available. SAIGO!>j - U. S. BOMBERS AND SOUTH Vietnamese ground troops struck at Communist positions in northern Kontum Province, killing at least 23 Communists, the Saigon com- · mand said today. Guerrillas hit back with a mortar attack oot there were no casualties. · One Am~rican was killed and five wounded Monday in two separate heiicopter-to-ground battles in South Vietnam and five hellcopters were show down or damaged in the clashes. All "\gether, South Vietnamese troops said they killed 49 Communists in scattered battles Sunday and Monday and three (Continued on page 10) department today for a big pany recenUy has beeri forced to curtail all new gas sales to industries and businesses and to ask the Public Ulilities Commission of Ohio for permission to ban sales to new residential customers, Artrup · said that the severity of future limitations will depend on how soon the gas industry gets relief from the regulatory, environmental , legal and political restrictions that are being placed in its path as it seeks to develop new gas supplies. He emphasize<~, however, tbal his company is prepared to meet current commitments to present customers and said that since nearly all areas of the country are feelfug the effects of the energy shortage, be did not anticipate Ohio would Jose industry to other states. Artrup also said that the new sources of gas currently being developed would he much more expensive to bring to marltet and would tesult in higher gas prices in the years ahead. He predicted that by 1980 the average gas rate throughout the Columbia System would climb about 67 per cent. He said he did not expect theSe increases in rates. to -affect the competitjve positton of gas In the energy. markel since studies show that other lonns of energy also will increase in cost in the yejll's ahead. (COntinued on Page 2) Angela in Love SAN JOSE, Calif. (UPIJ Angela Davis was portrayed by the state Monday as an emotional young woman · who plotted a kidnaping that led to murder not because she wanted to free political priSoners but "to free the one prisoner sbe loved." Prosecutor Albert W. Harris Jr., told the jury at the trial of the 28-year-<~id lonner UCLA assistant professor that Miss Davis had a "simple human passion" for "Soledad Brother" George Jackson which made her lose her "cool academic surface" and turn to violence. " It is probably the oldest motive we know or/' Harris said. In his opening statement, Harris ticked off in a. low key all the circumstantial evidence that tied the black militant Communist to the Aug. 7, 1970, seizure of hostages from a San Rafael courtroom and the slaying of a judge. But he pulled the surprise of the day when he said that letters between Miss Davis and (COntinued on page 101 Devoled To The lntere.ll Of The Meigi·M010n Area VOL. XXIV NO. 245 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1972 PHONE 992-2156 TEN' CErtTS 100,000 On Marc BELFAST, Northern Ireland don," retiring Premier Brian (UPI)-More than 100,000 Faulkner· told the c~ering angry Protestants marched on crowd police said surpassed Stonnont CasUe today for the 100,000. Marchers converged final session of the Northern on the buildings in East Belfast Ireland Parliament before by car, bus, bicycle and foot, · introduction ~f direct British many marching in step to the rule. boom of Protestant Orange "Our endeavors to provide a Order drums in defiance of a just goyernment for tnster government ban on parades. have been betrayed by LonBrit!BIJ troops, deployed to !l'event any recurrence of Proleatant violmce·asainst the Roman Catholics they outnumber three to one, lined the fivemile route from Belfast center to Stormont CasUe grounds. Lashing rain feU . (Irish) "Joining the Republic, we reject;" Faulkner Meigs County Sheriff Robert said. "Independence is such "I LOVE TO COOK! THERE'S nothing I like to do any C. Hartenbach disclosed today nonsense for rn8ter. We wiD better," said Mrs. Evelyn Cleland Young Saturday night as that alleged forger James D. not separate from the United shl! removed food from the stove in ber large kitchen . Howard, 33, formerly of Kingdom because the United ll'eparatory to serve the first dinner officially launching her Kingdom belongs to us." Columbus, has been taken into new catering service in Racine. Mrs. Young is the daughteJ· A strike by up to 300,000 custody by Auglalze County workers against the suspenaion of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland. lawmen and is being held on of parliament and direct authority of Dwight D. Ratcliff, sheriff of Pickaway County at British rule imposed by British Prime Minister Edward Heath Circleville. lrought public services and Howard, wanted in several nonnallile to a near standstill CoUnties, including Meigs, for for the second day. forgery, allegedly forged a Belfast Protestant Orange BY BQB HOEFLICH Cleland Young and her 13-yearnumber of checks in Meigs Order bands bearing Stich titles RACINE Want to enold son, J. F., at their spacious County on a Keptucky bank. as ''The Shanlrlll Road ConqueSheriff Hartenbach has rors" and ''The Shanklll Road ' tertain with a party or dinner, nine-room Racine home. Saturday night, Mrs. Young lodged a detainer with Sheriff Defenders" blared traditional but the thought of ail that work sends you into an anti-social and her son invited three Radcllfl and upon its Protestant anthems in march state of lnind? couples, the Rev. and Mrs. disposition Howard will tempo. Never fear, the new Young's Charles Norri,, Mr. and Mrs. probably be returned to Meigs Parliament met in its final Casual Catering Service will be Herbert White and Mr. and County on charges lodged session before formal suspenagainst him here. Those who sion lor one year when Queen willing to handle any en- Mrs. Carroll NorriS to dinner. This dinner launched the new wish to file a complaint against Elizabeth grants royal assent tertaining lor you. The new service, an incatering service. Howard are asked to do so to Heath's bill granting Britain novation in MeJgs County, has Oulllning aspects of her new immediately, Hartenbach said. direct rule. been opened b:t; Mrs. Evelyn business, Mrs. Young pointed Suspect Detained J. F., 13-YEAR-OLD SON of Mrs. Evelyn Young, serves hors d'oeuvres to the Rev. and Mrs. Charlea Norris as Young's Casual Catering Service got underway Saturday night at the spacious Young home in Racine. Mother, Son Go into Business out that she wm accept reservations to serve "sit down" dinners at her home for groups ranging from eight to 35, Customers wiD be able to select the menu they prefer and Mrs. Young will provide decorations and any other service the customer desires. Groups wishing to do so may also hold their business meetings at the Young home following dinner. Mrs. Young said that she will provide her services to anyone who wishes to entertain in a home atmosphere. She'll do wedding breakfasts, receptions, rehearsal dinners, wedding anniversary observances, dinners for organizations of ali types, showers, birthday parties or any other social event. She will provide decorations where (COntinued on page.IO) j •election of styles in /Jestform Devil Shirts. SHOf WEEKDAYS 9:30A.M. TO 5;00 P.M. ' OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30A.M. TO 9:00P.M. ) Lil!lltatlons Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., has imposed on new natural gas sales In Ohio very likely will continue lor several ·years, municipal, civic and . _ Industrial leaders.of Meigs and GaUia Counties learned Monday night. Robert Artrup, Chillicothe manager lor Columbia Gas of Ohio, in an address following dinner at the Meigs Inn in ' Pomeroy said although the energy nationwide energy crisis is serious, "it Is far from hopeless." · He told the group that COlumbia Gas of Ohio's parent cOmpany - the COlumbia Gas ~stem - is going into the world energy market to get sufficient gas supplies to meet the need, of its customers. Columbia has committed nearly $4 billion toward an aggressive, )().year program to develop a variety of conventional and non-conventional gas supply sources. Pointing out that his com- Food. Stamp Heist_,~Y,ou;h; Down o~·..dl~F;:~%:1. I , F0 il. ed • Suspect s ' . Custody . Taken m c • l D· l Shop our first floor lingerie ' Energy Crisis Explained ' ROSS HAMRICK of Security and Safety Services, Inc., ' poinU to the large hole in the door paneling made Monday night during the burglary at the Gallia County Welfare Department's 'Federal Food' Stamp Office on Third Ave. Approximately $8,970 worth of food stamps were taken but were recovered, credited to quick action of 'the Gallipolis Police Department. • Breaking and entering and grand larceny charges were expected to be filed today against three men apprehended Monday night in connection with the theft of approximately $8,970 worth of Federal Food Stamps from the Gallla County Welfare Department's Food Stamp Office, Third Ave., Gallipolis. It was the second time within 10 days the Welfare Departm~nt bad been the target of thieves. On March 17, someone took $636.87 in cash, two government checka, and a personal check from the office . of Mrs. Della Queen, supervisor . at the Gallia COunty Welfare Office. Monday night, the burglary was from . the ' office supervised by Mrs. Mary Jane Neal. Taken Into custody at the scene were Charles J. Henderson, 34, Rt. I, Crown City; Everett Pauley, 31, and Ronald R. Blevins, 25, both of Huntington. According to John Taylor, Gallipolis Pollee Chief, the burglar alarm at the stamp office sounded about II: Ia p.m. PU. Joe Owens arrived on the Fourth Ave., side of the building and PU. Jerry Taylor drove iri on Third Ave. Henderson was apprehended coming 0\lt ·Of the welfare offlee. Pauley, and Blevins were taken into CUijtody about 100 feet away from the office. They attempterl to run across the In conjunction with their thereby giving the beef steers studies on pastures, members fresh grass and bales to graze of the advanced class of the upon. Future Fanners of America of These steers are given a light Meigs High School visited the feed of grain and are wintered Carl Everett Shenefield !ann in a good condition to place on in Salem Township. pasture this spring. The group went to see strip Shenefield noted that labor grazing of round baled hay left in the field over winter . Shenefield has divided solile of his fields into strips about 200 railroad tracks near the Carter yards wide with an electric :I:' U and Evans building but were fence. He moves the electric taken by Taylor and Gallia cross fence forward weekly SAIGON (UPI) - A terrorist County sheriff's deputies Bill ~:::::;:.-:::::'-::::::::~:::::~"!:::~~ bomb exploded today in the Mitchell, Roger Watson and Cambodian capital of' Phnom Charles Camden. They llllide Penh, killing six persons and no resistance. . the Cambodian government Entry was made by breaking The annual tag day of warned residents to arm a door panel on the Olive St. Pomeroy's Utlle·League wiD themselves and dig trenches in side of the building. The be held Saturday in preparation for a possible suspects pried open a drawer Pomeroy. Communist attack on the city. at the stamp counter and All Ultle Leaguers are to Phnom Penh was resUppUed forced the door open to the meet at the Pomeroy Town with fuel, ammunition and room where the food stamps Hall in uniform at 9 a.m. general cargo today when a are kept. The stamps were More boys are needed in Mekong River convoy arrived inside a locked wooden box. the 13-year-<~ld group. Any under escort of 35 gunboats, The safe was !ell intact. boy who Is 13 and will not be helicopters and observation One of the suspects dropped . U until August I is eligible. planes but the convoy still the box while attempting to Those interested are asked came under attack by '840 and nee. It hit against, a railroad to call Tom Grueser at 99%- I . recoilless rille fire - and one sign, coming apart upon im- 3853. vessel was damaged. pact. . .·.. . ·..·..·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·•·•·. . The growing threat to Phnom 8' nzt·o Tag Day Set • .,. " saved in both feeding and the hauling of manure , Everett Holcomb, class advisor, states that the round baling of hay and winter pasture is another • way to improve the income from Meigs County farms with less labor and Investment. ins n '"'e' Penh overshadowed action in South Vietnam where there was lighting in Kontum Province in the Central Highlands and where one American was killed when Communis Is shot down or damaged five helicopters in two separate incidents. UP! correspondent Kate Webb reported from Phnom Penh that the tiny Cambodian air force was bombing Communist troop concentrations within a 3().mlle radius of Phnom Penh , There was renewed fighting near the Angkor Waf ruins and more heavy Conimunist attacks 70 miles south 0! Phnom Penh . �.. ·$21 Million Medical Center Dedication April17 \ The new $21 million Holzer Medical Center will be forD!aiJy dedicated April 17, at 2 p.l!l. a.t the new structure on u. S. f\ollte ~. three miles west of Gallipolls. Johri W. Rafferty, Executive Vice .. President of Holzer Medical Center, and Robert Daniel, Administrator of Holzer Medical Center Clinic, aaid planning began on the complex In 1965 and ground." breaking ceremonies were held in October, 1969. When completed this year, it will be one of the most l!lodern medical centers serving a.rural area in the world. In addition to the 265 beds, the new center hospital area will have 30 basinettes, five major operating rooms, olte cystoscopy room, modern recovery room, intensive care and cardiac care units. The 40 physician clinic, adjacent to the l!ledicai center has eight specialty departments, including family practice, internal mediCine, pediatcics, obstetrics -· gynecoloiw, surgery, orthopedics, urology and ophthabnology. Projected figures indicate that by . 1973, the Holzer Medical Center will be operating at full capacity with 87,000 patient days annually. The Clinic can see 500 patients each day, which will total 125,000 annually. However, ' ' ' \ ! I ; Dr. Cashman Will Keynote Dedication The Director-Designate of additional 90 acres on the east the Ohio State Department of · side of the road for future Health, John W. Cashman, expansion. M.D., will be one of the guest There will be 640 parking speakers at the dedication ceremonies of the new $21 rnllllon Holzer Medical Center. The new center, located on Route 35, three miles west of Gallipolis, will be formally dedicated at 2 p.m., Monday, COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Aprill7. The public is invited to Ohio General Assembly apthe one-hour ceremony. pears to have won a race John W. Rafferty, Executive against time to get on the May Vice President of Holzer 2 primary ballot a • con· Medical Center, and Robert troversial package of 14 conDaniel, Administrator of stitutional amendments which Holzer Medical Center Clinic includes expense accounts for said lhey were pleased that the legislators and a provision for top physician in the State teaming the governor and Department of Health will be in lieutenant governor in elecSoutheastern Ohio for this · tions. event. The House ·agreed Monday They said Dr. Cashman's night, 61-20, to a Senateacceptance pointed out the approved conference report imporlance of our project not and sent the ,package to only in the bnmedlate area, but Secretary of State Ted W. throughout the state of Ohio in Brown for ~ssing for the the health care field. election. The new Holzer Medical Brown's office said It would Center, one of the most modern have to receive the package by rural medical centers in the today in order to distribute it to world, has been under con- county boards of ·election and struction since ground was get it advertised for five conbroken in November, 1969. It is secutive weeks before the elec- · situated on 25 acres of a 45 acre lion. tract of land owned by the As ratified by the House, the Holzer Hospital Foundation on package would allow "reasonthewestsideofstate Route 160. able and necessary" expenses The Foundation also owns an for members of the General spaces at the new facility with additional room for expanded parking facilities when the need arises. Amendm ent The dedication ceremonies cording to medical center will be free and open to the spokesmen. public on April 17, and will begin promptly at 2 p.m. ac- GBC Race Won ~), Class Graduates The 1971-72 graduation of Assembly beginning next Water Development Authority. Gallipolis Business College January. Senate Majority Whip was held Saturday evening at Legislators now receive Michael J. Maloney, R- 7:30 at the Grace United $12,750 in compensation per Cincinnati, said the transfer of Methodist Church. year, but no food or lodging a $50 million solid waste Mrs. Marianne B. Campbell, allowances. treatment fadlity to Armco Vice President of DevelopThe package also would re- Steel Co. in Middletown is ment, Holzer Hospital, gave quire political parties to run being held up because the firm the address. their candidates for governor is afraid it will have to pay Diplomas and Associate and lieutenant governor in sales tax on the ·transaCtion. DegreeswerepresentedbyMr. pairs on the November ballot, The Department of Taxation Thomas C. Breech, Director. but would allow the General extimated the legislation will Receiving associate degrees Assembly to set up procedures cost the state between $36,r JO were Mary Sue Grim, for the candidates in the pri- and $60,000 a year in lost reve- Gallipolis; George A. Hoffman, mary election. nue from the sales tax. Middleport; Karl A. Kebler, The conference report ' The Senate also unanimously Jr., Mason ; Phillip Raymond received one more vote than passed and sent to the House a Lane, Gallipolis; Robert C. the 60 required for passage in .bill authorizing the state Con- Lane, Jr., Kanauga; candy L. the House. It had been cleared trolling Board to increase fees Merritt, Gallipolis; and with one vote to spare in the charged by the 13 professional Nanette McKenzie Moody, Senate last week. licensing boards. Gallipolis. House Speaker Pro Tempore currently the General Diplomas were presented to Charles E. Fry , R.Springfield, Assembly must approve each D)lnna Jane Altizer, Gallipolis; chief sponsor of the package, fee increase. The Controlllng Linda L. Beck, Gal)ipolis; had termed the House vote Board is dominated by Karolyn Soulsby Black, "the moment of truth" as to legislators. Pomeroy; Jacqueline whether the recommendations Sen. Stanley J. Arilofl, R- Reynolds Blankenship, Point of a Constitutional Revision Cincinnati, chairman of the Pleasant; Redith GaD Boster, Commission would be followed. Senate Elections Committee, . Thurman ; Connie Sue Carhart, Fry and other proponents scheduled a Wednesday Gallipolis; Gracella Jo Enhad contended the issue must morning hearing on the dicott, Point Pleasant; Patty be submitted at the May p-oposal, cleared by Congress Goeglein Pickens, Pomeroy; election to avoid confusion in last week and requiring Nancy Grace, Gallipolis; November, when the ballot will ratification of 38 state Denise Elaine Grinstead, contain a question on whether a legislatures. Mason; Deborah Ann Constitutional Convention shall The administration of Gov. Harrison, Gallipolis; Roberta By Helen and Sue Bottel be-held. John J. Gilligan announced it Heib Cox, Point Pleasant; Fry sa!d .approval of the would introduce \Oday a Brenda S. Lee, Gallipolis; '• '~~ ..::··· · ....~ .. tJ package m May would sho~ , Ql!arWt of.bills ~r~i!!Mtl..t~ deal Howard Morgan Long, Point f"' r'SMOKE; BUT NO FIRE, SAYS HE ' that the commission app-oach with complaints of corrections Pleasant; Connie Mitchell, near 'Helen and ·sue: is working and a convention, officers at Ohio Penitentiary. Gallipolis; Lerui Mae Pope, I'm in my early ~. considered good looking, but please "with all its difficulties," is not The hills provide for : Patriot; Audette L. Rossiter, don't think me conceited. My firSt problem concerns the necessary. _ The attorney general to · Crown ·City; Paula J. Saunhusbands In my apartment house, who are all jealous. My second Opponents said voters would defend, at state ·expense, ders, Bidwell; and Carol Jroblem involves girls who insist on paying my way to places I not approve expenses for legis- corrections and mental health Shockley Swindler, Crown can't afford. lators, even though only 17 employes in civil suits arising City. .Three times men here have accused me of making it with holdover senators would from their duties. Miss Julie Eshenaur, their wives- who are a lot older than l .l'm a naturally friendly receive them starting next _ A special retirement for- student, provided' organ music guy, but I keep my distance, even though one woman picks up my year. The other 16 senators and mula for corrections employes, for the graduation. Miss Mary mail and brings It to my apartment just so sbe can have an ex- 99 house members would be allowing them to retire at age Louise Thornton, student, gave cuse to see me. newly-elected. 52 with :Ill years of service. the invocation and benediction. U. Gov. John W. Brown and -Full salary for up to 17ll Student usherelts were Sandi I don't lead girls on at work, but often I find myself at an expensive lounge, with them footing the bill.! can't, on my salary others objected to allowing the dayswithnolossofsickleave, Taylor and Sherrl Turner. legislature to decide whether to when an employe is injured by - and I don't do the inviting. Outside of getting married, which I'm not ready for and can't team the governor and lieuten- an inmate. -Anew bonus sick leave ba· VETS GET PREFERENCE afford, how can I keep husbands off my back and women down? ent govllf!lor in the primary while requiring them to psir up lance entitling corrections emWASHINGTON (UPI)-CURIOUS FELLOW in the general election. ployes to collect cash for sick Labor Secretary James D. Dear C.F.: Brown had said he would )eave credit above I :Ill days in a Hodgson has ordered that I'd guess that you go all-()ut to be a great guy so everyone will unemployed veterans be given llke you - and women interpret your friendliness .as "special seek defeat of the package and .given year. Jredicted It would "die by itabsolute · preference for interest." Husbands misinterpret it, too. What married man can self" If It got to the ballot. openings in federally financed trust a good looking, personallty.plus bachelor? Fry said local boards of elecjob training programs. Marriage isn't the answer, but if you'd get it around that tion in 19 counties with weekly The previous government you're semi-engaged, the girls might back off.-SUE MEET AT SUNRISE newspapers were alerted to policy had been to give Dear Curious: A Sunrise Service will be veterans first preference up to publish the resolution this week Husbands usually don~ get fired up unless there's a bit of so It can meet the adverltslng held at 6:30a.m. Sunday at the a certain quota of training smoke. Are you perhaps so carried away with your handsome, requirements. Pomeroy Church of Christ with slots, usually 50 per cent. debonnaire image that you lead the gals on? Certain older He conceded the package the youth group In charge. Feb-)!ary unemployment fi. bousewives need little encouragement, you know-and eager will "be open to court Immediately following the gures showed there were secretaries likewise. challenge" If the requirement service, a breakfast will be 400,000 veterans without jobs. A word you should add to your vocabulary is, "NO !" Is not met in all counties. served. HELEN In a brief session Monday, TWO SERVICES +++ the Senate unanimously passed ASunrise service will be held on an emergency basis and Dear Rap : at 6 a.m. Sunday at Heath CLUB TO MEET sent to the House a bill I was going steady with this great guy of whom I'm awfully United Methodist Church in exempting from the state sales The Riverview Garden Club Middleport. At 10:30 a.l!l. the JrOud. But my folks dislike him 'cause at first he worked on a trasll truck and then he got a job as a short-()rder cook and dish- tax the transfer of any will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thurs- choir of the church will present pollution control project to or day at the home of Mrs. Walter under the direction of Mrs. washer. They think he'll be a bum, and call him "the jerk." He's from the Ohio Air Quality trown. Mrs . Donald Myers will Shirley Hamm, tl!e cantata, only 18 -andlotsof guys this age don't even have jobs. We were Development Authority or Ohio be co-hostess. "Olivet To calvary." thinking of getting engaged but Dad blew up. He respects me and would never try anything. He's going into the Air Force soon and wants to learn mechanics. I think that's a good trade, but my parents sneer at what they call "dirty fingernail" work. Is it so awful for a girl who is aiming at college to love a guy wbo isn't? - D.O. HARRISBURG, Ps . (UP!) - folinded. Of the 408 Stores, only Syracuse, N.Y., 55-5V cents in The state Milk Marketing one store used milk that way. Camden, N.J., 51~7 cents in Dear D.: Your parents' attitude may be an abnost equal mixture of Board released a survey Mon·-O!ain stores, with few ex- Trenton, N.J., 5W7 cents in day Showing retail milk prices snobbery and common sense. They shouldn't downgrade an 18ceptions, sold milk at lower C!eveland, 53-55 cents in year-()ld fellow for the work he does, but rather compliment him are higher . in Pennsylvenia prices than other types of Akron, Ohio, 51-55 cents in on his industry. But they might also (wisely) look into the future, than in Six surrounding states. stores but there was no pattern Youngstown, Ohio, 57 cents in The board surveyed 408 ofhigherpricesinghettostores Wibnington Del., 84 cents in sensing that you two wouldn't always be compatible when the stores in 24 cities in New Jer- or in so~alled ''mom and pop" Baltimore, 52-54 cents in chemistry loses some of its fizz. • Hagerstown, Md., 59 cents in Stay friendly-but-free until your guy is out of the Air Force. sey, New York, Delaware, stores. Maryland, West Virginia Ohio . T he survey was part of a Washington, 57-61 cents In - HELEN and Washington, D. C. and comprehensive report the Wheeling, W.Va., and 55-69 P.S. The following letter might help y.our cause: found: board has been working on cents In Morganto\V!I, W.Va. Dear Rap : The survey also said con-Consumers in Pittsburgh covering milk priCing policies My husband and I have nothing in common. I am a college and Philadelphia pay five to 10 in Pennsylvania . The full swnersin Pitts~gh and Philgraduate; he is a drop-()ut. l am ideallslic and emotional. He is cents more than a half gallon report was expected to be used adelphia were paying '1.28 for materialistic and logical. I hate spectator sports; he loves them. and 15 to 27 cents more per by the Shapp administration a gallon of millt. I love to dance; he hates it. I like travel; he wants to stay home. gallon then consumers in aU for legislation lowering the That compares to: $1.11 in Wben I prefer to argue,he won't say anything. ln everything, we cities except NeW York and state's minlmwn milk prices. · Albany, N.Y., '1.17 in New seem to be opposite numbers. Baltimore where prices are According to the survey con- York City, 99 cents •1.10 in Now, in our third year of marriage, we are just as "in- slightly lower. sumers in Pittsburgh were Camden,96cents-fi.IOinTrencompatible," and more deeply in love than ever. We have - Farmers supplying milk to paying 66 cenis and in ton, 99 cents-$UXi in aeveland, amazed a lot of people, somP of whom believe· we must have Philadelpliia and Pittsburgh Philadelphia 65 cents for a half 99 cents in Wlbnington, n27markets receive no more than gallon of milk. fantastic sexual attraction for each other. Actually, our secret is: $1.29 in Baltimore, $1.17 in moral values. Lying, cheating, hurUulness are out. Friendship, farmers in neighboring states. That compares io : 56-57 Washington, U .O~ $1.09 In -Claims that lower price cents in Albany, 6~ cents in Wheeling and .89 cenbl-$1.19 In trust, bonesty, humility and respect are in. These values are the sales in surrounding states are New York City, 59 cenis in Morgantown. real "us" and this is why our love grows. All else is superfiCial. U.«!Pd as "rome ons" are unMRS. R. R. Generation Rap Milk Prices Soar in Penna . . .... . . Sport· farade es, \ (.. Th=~~·s ·nope in Energy Crisis program. , about 1980. It includes: Artrup alao offered several Phase I: an expanded examples of bow these, BUPPiy drilllng program In the Gulf of programs are being delayed by Mexico where much of the gaa environmental and regulatory used in Ohio today originates; concerns: ,. . deep-well drilling In Ap- . -PlaM for reforming plant palachla, exploring rock at. Green Springs were anforrnatioM as l!luch as . two- nounced last · spring and miles deep for new gas Federal Power · Commlulon reserves; construction of a $38 approval still '1&• not been million reforming plant at received. Green Springs, Ohio, that wiD -Plans for Importing produce 811 bUllon cubic feet of llquifled natural gas were gas annually from petroleum announced In January, 1970, liquida; and the purchase of an and with prompt governmental additional 80 bUllon cubic feet · approval the terminal could of gas annually from other have been in operation by 1973. reforming plants to be Final approval · still · has not operated by other companies been received and the target on the East Coast. date Is now 1975. Phase II: construction of a -Environmenlallsts have regasification plant ·and ter- delayed the cOIIBtruction of an minal at Cove Point, Md., at a oil line from the North Slope to cost of $130 million, where Valdez for more than two years natural gas In Uquid form will and thisliascauseddelayin the he bnported !rom overseas construction of the proposect sources of supply. The plant gas Une because the oil and gas will have an ultimate capacity are In solution and must be of 1 billion cubic feet of gas produced at the same time. If dsily. the oil is not marketed, the gas Phase Ill: participation in cannot be produced. research aimed at constructing Artrup stressed that his a 3, 700 mile pipeline- four feet company Is ''fully In accord in diameter - from the with the goals of an unpolluted Canadian and Alaskan Arctic atmosphere and a beautiful regions toOhioand other states natural environment" but !eels and the acquisition of rights to that the need' for rnilllons of huge amounts of gas already people to remain comfortable discovered · and awaiting in their homes In winter market In these areas. deserves equal consideretion. Phase IV: participation in "We feel. there must be a· research aimed at the better balance between endevelopment of .a com- vironmental conCerns arid the mercially.feaslble process to energy needs of our nation," he convert coal Into gas, and added. Pleasant Valley Hospital He also said that "consumers Names of patients admitted geophysical studies beneath the AUantic Ocean off the should know that the delays have been temporarily discontinued for publication. Eastern Seaboard to locate and restraints being placed on ADMISSIONS : Hattie potential new gas fields in this the gas industry and other energy companies by enRadcliff, , Leon; Mildred area. Artrup pointed out that the vironmentsl demands and the Woomer, Point Pleasant; Mrs. problem Is "not the lack of multiplicity of rules and Jasper Bonecutter, Henderson; Okey Jordan, Hen- potential sources of gas, but regulations at all levels of derson; · Faith Brown, Apple their timely availability to the government are increasing the potenttal cost of new !NPPlles Grove; Mrs. Cl(fford Cornell, Systep~." To emphasize how long It of gas each day." Ronnie Bostic, Point Pleasant; takes to develop new sources of Attending the briefing were Raymond Fultz, Leon. gas, Artrup said that exceptfor Paul Wagner, Thelma Elliott, gas that may be discovered in William Snouffer, Jim lolees, TO MEET THURSDAY The Xi Gamma Mu Sorority the drilling programs under Ralph Werry, Elma Rusaell, will meet Thursday at the way in the Southwest and Don Collins, William Baronlk, home of Mrs. Pearl Welker at Appalachia, the reforming Jane Walton, Fred Hoffman, 7:45p.m. Members are urged plant at Green Springs Is the John Zerkle, Gene Grate, to attend to help decorate first new source of gas that the Jeanne Morgan, Jbn Dippel, Easter eggs. The sorority Is Systl!m can expect and that Colwnbus Public Relationi; still taking orders for colored this plant Is not scheduled to be Bob Howe, Tom Cassell, John in operation until July, 1973. Koebel, Harold Billups, Bob eggs. He said the company expects Artrup, gas company; Richard to begin bnportlng natural gas Owen, Arlan Owens, Manning THREE TO HAYES Three Meigs County men · in liquid form In 1975; Arctic Kloes, Clarence Thompson, were forwarded to Fort Hayes, gas is expected to begin Ken Morgan, C. H. McKenzie, Columbus, for pre-induction arriving in 1978; and coal Richard Carter, Psul Kuhn, physical examinations Mon- gaslfica lion Is expected to Comer Bradbury, Chet Tanday. become commerCially feasible nehlll, and Hobart Wllaon, Jr. :···:· ··.·· =··· ··-· .......·.·.·.·.· ..·.·.· .·.·.·..·.·,·.·.·.·. .,. : 9 ., .,. ., .,. ,. " I Voice .along Br'Way BY JACK O'BRIAN UNCLE MILTIE RAISE8 111E ANTE NEW YORK (KFS) - Milton Berle got $10,000 for one performance at MI. Airy in the Poconoa ... Their tub-thumpers would have us believe (It does seem a lllllllllh all-talent notion) there's a romance churning between Flip Wilson and Melba Moore ... Bob Hope's selling his L. A. Valley Music Theatre to Sammy Davis, Jerry Kaufman and Donjo Medevine ... WOR 's house bachelor John Wingate quietly snuck away and wed lovely Jennie Deneuve. Maureen O'Sullivan's at Mt. Sinal Hospital here; they won't say what for ... rrr Olllirman Harold Geneen's sllouldering a Oock of political fiack.Hehastoforhismore-than-f15,000aweek salary ... Friars Oub member's wife grabbed the m11re and plano and sang every lime sllagot into the showbiz club's cocktail lounge. The Fraternal solution: they got rid of the plano. New breed of ticket scalper feeds on the block-long lines at the five toow'sN. Y. theaters where "The Godfather" Is digging gold: they walt In the long lines and, aa they near the boxoffice,peddle their places forasmuch as the m penni . .tra c ts ... Richard Burton's given $250,000 to St, Peter's College, Oxford. He'll be · named an Honorary Fellow, consequently ... "Honor Thy Father" Mafia-book author Gay Talese Is abroad working on his next: about worldwide pornography. · caesar's Pslace in Vegaa is dealing huge cash for a heavyweight champio1lshlp ... The Ringling Bros: Circus 'beds down at Madison Square Garden for Its longest stay - nine weeks. A young war veteran, capt. Jack Martin died of polio after his much-medaled heroserVIce, but no one's forgotten the gallsnt lad: his friends joined in his name to help Manhat- \ TILLER BUY! 0 tan's famed Mt. Sinai Hospital, where we attended the turning-()ver o! thla year's philanthropy, mostly from N.Y. gannent manufacturers: $400,000. The Jack Marlb) F1lld already has given conalderably more tban $2 mmtm to MI. Sinal. 'lbe head of thla marVeloua and largely anonymous JI'O)ect, dreu nwaafacllftr Gus Feldman, has a per101l81 lnterelt: Jack Martin was Gus' wife's brother. Lamar Hunt thlnb he baa the Army's and u.S. teillls marvel Stan smith au ~t ai(IJ!d for next year's prt).(!ompetition ••• 'Dean Martin's divorce-bound Jeame Ia lllldng a mere .10 rnllllon; interestingly enough, Dean's got double that - plied up during Jeanne's marital incwnbency. Cominander · Ian Whitehead (the Sch~s-man) has good reason to eflervace: put his Conn. estate up for nearly $400,000- and sold it. ArealfeattharecllllivedaYI Cmdr. Whitehead hO done so lplancld a Brltiah buslneswmbuaaclorlal job bere in tlie USA, we're amazed Queen Liz hasn't 11f4*1 his commandership to knighthood ... Nmr mind his fine aasauit on Britain's 1ongp1ay cleflclt balance-of1JIIymenlll; his iin.ge of a JrOper Britlsher -dlgnlfled, witty, bl"'"""""b' turned out and on, Is a far far better thing he doei tban all the Beati4!11-Mick J1111er etc. uparted pot.: culture. Charlton Hestm got 'time off fnlll his "Skyjacked" filming to publlcity-wur bla reIssued ''lbe Ten ConunancmleJU.".CJ.ui: IIIUit have a percentage ... Zlll Zaa ,_.moat recent romance Ia Henry Kyle, a Tuu-ndundancy: Dallas millionaire ... Hlgh-plkl chorale 111!11 for . nix at the Casino Ruaae the 'other JJOil-mlmJcbt: · Peter Falk, Warners veep Jel'l')' Leider and showbiz lawyer George Michel droppsd hllb· balls, grabbed the mikes and 11111181«1 Syracuse U.'s abna mater and campus lllll'ciling eonga. They were all Syrai-'USt clalllm.ltee. \ Danny ~ttles hurled one-hit one batter during his six In- walk, catcher Randy Hatten Wright's Oy ball brought brthe baH ,for six innings Monday nings on the hill. · sliced a drive down the left second tally. night in leading the Wellston Wellston struck for two runs field line for a two run double. The Golden Rockets acored By MILTON RICIIHAN Golden Rockets to a 6-0 victory In the first inning as Terry Settles was cut down at the their final run In the sixth on a UPJ Sperll Writer • could make it :Ill this time, even I! late-reporting Vida Blue has a over the Kyger eretk Bobcats Stewart reacbed base after plate on a throw from shortstop walk to Wright and Allen ·Ar· ,l'mW YORK (UPI)-It Ia a late Wednesday ifternoon at Tiger SCHO year and wins maybe only 18 games. Ken Holtzman should in a non-league .baseball game being struck by a fastball John Baird to catcher Jbn thUf's double. · Stec!'nm The date .Ia Oet. 4 and Boston and Detroit bave just mbre lhail plclt up any of tbe ·slack. Keep an eye on Angel · played at Wellston. It was the thrown by senior righthander Bias. Hatten was tagged out a The Bobcats only other llnllhed abill~, the final one al. iberepiar IJ72season. M1111811&1. He's goli!g to get better and better, which won't come season opener for both teams. Richard Mollohan. Allen Ar- few minutes later on a squeeze major scoring threat Cllllle In Setties, an all-11tate plliyer in Utur singled moving Stewart to bunt attempt. . Billy Martin, the Detroit manager, catches Eddie Ka.Uo, the. as any IIII'Jlrise to his "godfather''- Roberto aemente. the seventh. Mechim, in relief Bostm ,manager, before he leavee the ballpark. · both football and basketball, third on a hit and run play. Miclrey Rivers Ia. going to excite people with the Angels but Kyger Creek's only hit off of Settles, was touched for · He coligratulates him. Wishes him luck in the playoffs with they have IIOille holes and It'D take all the pitching they've got fanned nine .and walked only After Settles was issued a Settles was a two-out single by singles by Danny Hill, freshOlklanci. . . and then some to edge the White Sox for second. I think Chuck junior righlflelder Marshall man catcher, and~lay Hudson, 'D!ls'ls what you call a lalon, my visional. how the American Tanner and Roland Hemond dld a tremendous 'job with the White French in the first inning. Greg sophomore third baseman . League East race Ia going to come out. . Sox last year, but sometimeslt'.shardertodo the same thing the McCarty, junior leftfielder , McCarty popped up to end the ' Don't leU me, I know all the smaf\ money fnlll Las Vegas to second time. reached base In the third on threat. l..ewlstoo, Mable, is on' Baltimore and eVerything points to the · Kansas City Is talking about moving up with big hitting John catcher 's interference and The Bobcats open their 1972 again in the fifth on an error. SV AC schedule next Tuesday Orioles flniahlng firat ~gain. So what? Five years ago everything Mayberry. He should make It but I don't see the Royala moving Los Angeles-Chicago Wellston scored its third run at North Gallia. pointed the same way. The Orioles were world champll then. up because I'm not convinced about their defense or thelr pit- . NEW YORK (UPil- The Na\ionat Basketball Association March 28 Chicago at los in the second Inning on a walk By Innings : They had bowled over the Dodgers for four straight in the World ching. playoff schedule: Angeles IN) 000 000 0-j) 3 1 Series and how could they mill winning again? After KC, Minnellclta Is much stronger than T~as, which is Boston-Atlanta March 30 Chicago al los to Mike Stewart and single by Kyger Ck. righlfielder Rob Crossen. Wellston 210 020 I-ii 4 2 ·Red Sox Me It All March 29 Atlanta at Boston Angeles IN I really condemning the TWins with faint praise. ( Nl April 2 Los Angeles at Chi · Two more came across in the Batteries: ' ' MetaiuNLEut They did th.lugh. The Red Sox toot It all in 19&?, and I believe · March 31 Boston at Atlanta • cago Mollohan (LP) Stidham (3) they will again this' year. I see 'em beating Baltimore first and I like the Melli in the ·National League East mostly because I (Nl April 4 los Angeles at Chi· fourth after freshman righty Joe Stidham loaded the bases Johnson (6) and Bias, Hill (4). April 2 Atlanta al Boston cago !Nl then 08kland in the playoffll. FroiD that point, they're on their have the !eeling the Pirates are going to tumble. The.Melli could April 4 Boston at Atlanta April 7 Chicago at los An· by walking Charles Arnold. Settles (WPi Mechim (7) and own. get surprlsingly good results from their bench- guys like Dave IN) . geles IN) · April 7 Atlanta AI Boslon April 9 Los Angeles at Chi- Crossen singled in one run and Hatten. ~lte their JrOblems, the New York Meta are my cbolce in Marshall, Mike Jorgensen, Ted Martinez, Duffy Dyer, J{en cago the Na~nal Le$gue. I tlllnk they'll not only take St. Louis, Singleton and Jim Beauchamp. Don't worry about the pitching. IN)April 9 Boston at Atlanta April 12 Chicago al los AnPitllburgh and Chicago in the Eastern Division, but later It was the best in the league last year and probably will be again. INI ~-------------------· Slate Even with Steve carlton gone, the Cards' pitching has a IN)April 12 Ailanla at Boston gelesMilwaukee-Golden Houston, who sllape up as the best in the West. If the Astros don't Baltimore-New York March 28 Golden Stale at win their division tlrls year, I give up, and maybe they should, stconger texture to It this year. Jel'l')' Reuss and Reggie aeveMarch 31 New Yrok at Balli· Milwaukee (Nl too. land are just beginning to come on and Rick Wise sllould do at more· (NI March 20 Golden State at April 2 Baltimore at New Milwaukee !NI least as well this )'ear as he did last. Bob Gibson can do better Whatmakesmesohighonth~RedSox? · York (Nl April 1 Milwaukee at Golden Ballplayl!l1fllke carlton Flak and Doug Griffin for one thing. and in all likelihood, will. April 4 New York at Balli· State !NI Without downgrading Bill Virdon, I think Pittsburgh lost more 1Nl They give the Red Sox something they've lacked a long timeApril 4 Milwaukee at Golden April 6 Baltimore at New State INl defense. Tommy Harper gives them some giddyap. Boston's something when Danny Murtaugh stePPed down. The Pirates are York April 6 Golden State at Mil· pitching sllould be beefed up by Marty Pattin, Rogello Moret and not an easy club to manage for all their talent. Pitching could be April 9 New York at Balli· waukee IN) more April 8 Milwaukee at Golden Lew Kra1118e and there still Is enough firepower with Carl a problem. April 11 Baltimore at New Slate !NI Insofar as the Cubs are concerned, Fergie Jenkins is a living, York !NI Yastrzemski, Reggie Smith, Rico Petrocelli and possibly the new April 12 Golden Stale at Mil· lreathing wonder but he can't guarentee :Ill wins every year. The whiz kid, Ben Ogilvie. April 14 New York at Balli· waukee !NI IAll series are besl of seven) lloll011 Picked Phlllles and Expos shOuld do the same thing this year they did more IN) last-argue over fifth place. Billy Martin feela the Orioles traded away the·perulant when In the National League West, the Astros are as strong as any they dealt Frank Robinson. "Baltimore can be beat," he says. 1 club in the division. Stronger, If their front four-Don Wilson, agree with him. Only he thlnk.s ~olt will beat Baltimore and 1 think it'll be Boston. Larry Dierker, Dave Roberts and Ken Forsch--llltch as well as they are capable, and Lee May and Tommy Hebns do the thingS The rest of the ''vision" goes like this : • the Astros got them to do. AL Eut: Boston, Baltimore, Milwaukee, Detroit, New York, aeveland. . RobiDso!l Has to Help AL Weot: Oakland, California, Chicago, Ka1118s City, MinFrank Robinson has to help the Dodgers, but a big stick isn't nesota, Texas. going to win It alone for them. Remember, Riehle Allen knocked SAN FRANCISCO .(UPI)- of the United States," tbe suit in 90 runs and hit 23 bomers for them last year and they still NL Eaat: New York, St. Louis, Pittsburgh, Chicago, Biacklisted quarterback Joe said, "defendants caused Phlladepphla, Montreal. couldn't catch the Giants. defendant New England I think the Giants will miss Gaylord Perry the same way they Kapp filed a multbnilllon- Pstriots to.breach and they did NL West: Houston, Los Angeles, Cincinna.ti, San Francisco, dollar ~mage suit Monday mlased Sal Maglle after trading him off and if WUlle Mays, only against the National Football breach the contract, and the San Diego, AUan.ta. hUman and going on 41, shows that he Is only human and going on League, calllng it . "a defendants have boycotted Joe The OriGies could have other troubles beside no Frank 41\ then you can figure It out pretty well for yourself where the monopoly" ·that has conspired Kapp and have refused to aUow Robinson. Even 20-game winners ·come up with problems, and Giants could finish. Baltimore's relief pitching isn't that stcong. him to play any further to violate antitrust laws. Sparky Anderson is going to move up his Reds one way or The llleceat Jump , The suit filed in U.S. District professional football in the another, and that's the wey It's Hable to be, one way or another. Court, named all 26 NFL teams United Slates." I think the Brewers will ~e the biggest jump In the AL East. San Diego has Improved its infield and has two strong pitchers and NFL Commissioner Pete Their troade with the Red Sox could turn out to be a shot of Far from being the sport, the in Clay Klrby and Steve Arlin, but the hitting remains spotty so suit said, pro football under the adrenalln. Rozelle as defendants. It asked ., I fifth Is about the best the Padres can hope for. The Tlg1!111' pitcbing Ia thin, and no matter what Ralph Houk for damages from each club NFL 18 a monopo y .. . a That leaves only sixth place and the Atlanta Braves. sa)'ll, the Yankees' Ia thinner yet. As for the Indians, what do they ''in an amount to be deter- gigantic commercial enterprise organized and They've got themselves Babe Ruth's successor, last year's mined," and then trebeled. do thole days Gaylord Perry Isn't pitching, and those days Alex Kapp's lawyer, Moses operated in interstate comrookie of the year, a real Uve roadrunner by~ and a second Johnson Isn't overly exerting himself? Laksy, said he was seeking an merce for the profit of baseman who keeps imp-ovlng. No pitchers, tbough. The A's won the American League West by 16 last year and -!19 \{o ;Jo"-1 \QlllCI :J ~!,14.1~ • n>:t . unsped,f\m! . amoupt, , but ' defendant owners.'' . ~ .. '' 1 II ,;..,J ,,: ' ' "' '9!1 ! t '\ ')!J l ~!l~W~~.. reportS put it at between ·millibn and $30 million. · The Sentinel "We knew it wils coming, rut DEVOTID TO THE we didn't know when it would INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA Mr. and Mrs. Roy VanMeter land," said NFL counsel CHESTI!. ~.TANNEHILL, and daughter of Morning Star, Marshall Leahy. "It can be lxtc. Ec:l. ROBERT HOEFLICH, Mrs. James Patterson and assumed we'D make a full and City Editor sons, RaCine RD, visited with complete defense." Published daily nc~pt ov The Ohio Valley Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle a Kapp, an ex-Minnesota Vik- Saturday With Briggs & Stratton engine. 4 cycle. Choke-. Pu.bl ishing Company , 111 recent Sunday. ing, was to have played for Court St., Pomtroy, Oh io, AMatlc carburetor, rewind starter, forward · •5769. Bu!.lness Office Phone Mr. and Mrs. Douglas New England last season but 992-21 56, Editor ia l Phone 992 & reverse. 14" to 26" tines. Extra tines Johnson of RaCine, Mr. and was replaced at quarterblick 2157. available. Second clan postage paid at Mrs. Charles Randolph, Rock by Rookie of the Year Jim Pomerov, Oh io. by KEliH WISECUP National advertis i ng division. Defiance Ayersville, 51-49, in Springs, recently·caUed at the Plunkett when he could not Botfineiii home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur agree on contract terms with representative No basJ[etballsqtiad in Meigs The Nelsonvllie Greyhounds Class A play. COME! CHECK OUR PRICE! Gallagher, Inc ., 12 East -Und E. Johnson and family and the Pstriots. County has ever won the state went to the state finals in 11152 St ., New York City, New York . Two area teams were in the · Subscription ratn : De The quarterback charged the livered championship although In the before losing 56-46 to Lockland regionals In 1965, Southern in Betty VanMeter. by carrier where VIsiting with Mary Circle defendants with causing lvailable 50 cents ptr week ; last 45 years Pomeroy has sent Wayne in Class B competition. Class A and Athens in Class By Motor Route where carrier teams to the state tournament In 1960, Southern lost to AA. Southern lost 84-39 to during the weekend were Mr. cancellation of his $600,000 servict not available : One in Columbus twice and South- Unwood Jacksontown, 59-49, In Jonathan Alder and AtheM lost and Mrs. George Circle and contract with the Pstriots from month $1 ,75 . By mail in Oh io w. va .. one year S14.00. ern (Racine) once. the regional finala at Athens in to state champion Columbus daughter, James Circle, New 1970through 1973. lt·alleged he . and She months S7 . 25 . Three IN POMEROY Haven, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. received only $154,166.51 and months S-4 .50 . Subscription The first Pomeroy !earn to go Claas A action. Unwood then South, 50-411. price includes Sunday Times was In 1929 when the Pu,rple went to the flnala before losing 992-2848 The only area teams to win Melvin Circle and family of the Pstrlots refused to pay him Sentinel. MAIN ST. the rest. Columbus; Mrs. Donald Pierce Panthers lost to Youngstown 57-53. .the coveted state cham"In ... unlawful conspiracy in Boardman :l.l-17 In the first In 1961, Proctorville pionship were Waterloo of Athens, and William T. violation of the anti-trust laws game of the 16 team tour· Fairland went to the aemi- (Symmes Valley) In 1934 and Carleton, RaCine. Mrs. Douglas Circle and nament In the Clau B division. finals In Columbus before I~ In Class B and Portsmouth Mrs. Jack Follrod called on &ltton, and Mr. and Mrs. Don The famed Panther squad of losing to state champion won the AA crown in 1961. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Byers, Psul smith, f\adne RD, to see 1932 went to the semi-finals the new babies. Best wishes to before losing to eventual them. Harrisonville champlon Akron WeSt, 23-14. met with Sharon Jewell. A Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr, Pomeroy won Its first game in Society News Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oark Chester, visited with Mr. and large number was present and spent the week end In Kentucky Mrs. Robert Lee and family the tournament, 17-13, over refreshments were served. Mrs. Coelle Hudson purDefiance. Akron West defeated The Garden Oub also met to attend the horse sale. . and Lee on Columbus North, 26-17 In the chased a trailer from Fannie with Sharon Jewell on ThursMr. and Mrs. Earl McGrath spent the week end in Logan, finals. This was in the Clau A Jackson. day afternoon. This Week'• Special the guests of Mollie McGrath. division, today's AA and AAA. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sammy Lewis purchased 6 A friend received a letter Southern has Mnt •vera! Sampson bought a new trailer acres of land of Chas. Anderson and aet it wbere the Chas. from Mrs. Mary Paynter and teams in the lastl5 yeara to the · by·the school house here and it reglonals but Its only state visit Butcher bsrn Used to set. The Is reported a housing project stated that Neva Alkire of Columbus, 0 . fell and broke was in 1833. The Tornadoes lost Sampsons are residing with his will be started. ' 49:311 to Lawrenceville in the mother Bessie Graham at Mr. Dale Wllliams continues her ankle and that her sister USED CARS Clau B division. Lawrence- present. to improve and Guy Bolin and Evelyn Jones would be unable Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Gilltey Alta Eastman remains about to come to Ohio this spring due ville was the eventual chamand son Joey spent the week the same, to the hospitalization of her son pion. Ralph. Mr. Paynter Is still Some other area teams to e~d with Ava Gilkey and Minnie McGrath cleaned make It a "fer piece" in the visited Mrs. Gilkey's mother at house for Ava Gilkey two dsys doing substitute teaching. The Beige with matching In· Psynters and Mrs. Howard tournament was Gallipolis in the Arcadia ~~ Home in this week. lerlor, radio~ heater. Real nice. tlie first state tournament ever Coolville, 0. Rev. and Mrs. David Alkire were former ·residents. You see, when It comet! to income taXeo, Mr. and Mrs. James Payne Wiseman visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Sam Damron held in 1923. The Blue Devils amateure should depend on H & R Block. , .~.,._..., !lave bought the Tom WUls defeated Frankfort, 16-&, and and children and Mn. Mamie Roy Wiseman. 'IIV e'JI sit you down over a free cup of Archbold, 12-11, before suc- Newlun of C91umbus, 0. visited Dwigbt Seiple of Dayton farm. coffee and show you some thing• Clinton Gilkey of Albany cumbing to Bellpolnt, 18-7,' in relatlyee here recently. stayed all night with Mr. and about your income tax that you might The Lend a, Hand recently 1\frs. Eugene Young and at- visited his uncle.How Landaker the semi-finals of the clau B "You' ll Like Our Quality never have known existed. For exof Zenia Sunday. Mr. Landaker Way of Doing Business." ample, do you know all about deducGMAC FINANCING 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • Ste~¥art. landed the funeral of Mrs. Is in fairly good health for· 115. tlollA for child care or caeualty loolet!? Pomoroy " Mr. Bud Douglas took Mr. His daughter Nellie's Iiuband 1 ~!-5J•I! And maybe you aren't aware that 9pen Evenil!fS 'Til8:00 Clarence Eastl!lan to the ilied whlle on vacation in DON'T LET AN AMATIUR DO if your Income increased last year, TIIS P.M. Sot. , ., HIGHL'IGHTS ,. Syracuse Rest Home to see H•R BLOCK'S JOB. you may be able to oave tax dollar8' Mrs. Eastman Tuesday afwith Paul Crabtree by "income averaging." ternoon , Well, when It comet! to income CALL POINIVIEW 992 2505 Mn. Margaret Allen spent 'taxeo, H & R Block io aware of just the afternoon with Mrs. Bessie about everything. II sa'turday and Sunday on, laugh-wise J and Dom Graham Saturday. PHONE 992-2342 Deluise (who doesn't) wert banner days for waf. M IDOLE PORT, O. H & R Block's feeo otart at Mra, Minnie McGrath chlng TV, loday'l hal to be among guests, 7:30 p.m., and the averag~ coot was under . the opposite. Not much Chs. 2 & 1. Uliaiad Mn. Chas. Skeets on tl2.50 for over 7 million families shaking. +++ Thunday and Mrs. Foit on Maybe tne best thing all we served last year. +++ Friday. evening Is the flrat' of the Studenls from Belpre and I , ' . Athens are featured on "TV Glen campbell reruns, his Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey Honor Soc;lety," at 7 p.m., well·applauded aalule to the of Albany visited Ava Gilkey Ch. 7. We Wilh they'd Fifties. It's that kind of ·. schedule Friday evening. · some Meigs kids on evenl_ng, 7:30p.m .. Ch. 8. 9 A.M. To 5 P.M. MON. THRU SAT. this ahow. +++ Mr. and Mrs. John Pedras PHONE : 992-3795 ' MOVIES: "Rtma!ns to 'Be +++ entertained Mr. and Mrs. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Arthur .Godfrey haa an Sten,".Van John1011, 4 p.in., Wayne Beal at Sunday dinner. OPEN TODAY tcoiC!fly speclalt!11lght, with and "San Antone," 11: 30 p.m., both Ch. 10. Arte JollniOII (who Jljrnl mt The Pedras recenUy moved . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . Into the nntal property of Bob Always Your Best • L. In October's .World Series Playoff Schedule ' (Continued from Page I) Artrup said the energy crisis currently filclng our nation was created by ·an .expanding economy and higher standard of living that generated huge demands for energy, and was compounded by regulatory and en~lronl)lental restrictions that have stifled the exploration 8Jld development of new energy reserves. As an example, he showed how the unrealistically low rates the Federal Power Commission permitted producers to charge for gas in the Southwest discouraged the search for new gas. He presented a chart that showed exploratory drilling in the United States dipped from 16,000 wells · In 1956 to about 7,000 wells In 1970. He also explained how "wellmeaning, but over-zealous environmentalists" have thrown the gas industry's supply development limetable years behind schedule through nwnerous court suits. On the other hand, he said, they have pushed for stcingent pollution contcol measures that have prohibited the use of certain grades of coal and oil thereby creating lnordinste demanda for natural gas in the market place. To meet the needs of its customers, Artrup said that Columbia has accelerated Its search for gas through a multiphase gas develooment Settles Blanks KC, 6-0 lt'U be Red Sox •vs Mets ·Today's Into a,.,.._.., ....-.~·· 61Y be enlarged to 66 rocms over fortableseatlnifGru tbepalleQl.· these staltsUcs were"compUed .. Medical Center' Ia c0!15tructed translates . · under nn the ....-nt X· Tbere are ..o apacea before the new Gavin Plant · of steel and concrete. More 7.ZO acres r'oof, ...... ,..._. ~-area, ~~~ · t mod ern . ray, ...,_,...... . room,· and the !RiiToundilll the co•r•,., tllat near Gallipolis was anqounced than 21,000 cubic yards of one of the world'smos ·"-D-~, which could mean reaching <> concrete were .used in the health care center~~. cafeteria have aU grown in !lbe affclrcl better plrldna fac:IIIUes . capaCity before next year. edifice, along with 3,484,396 iler'vices to the patient from alon,g with the clinlc wbidl will bothfGrbopitaliJI.tlltlenll, and '""'ce for an additlcinalll the clinic ou11J11tlenll. Construction of the new pounds of reinforcing steel; and areas In the medical cen·ter save ..,... th ......... __. ....,..,. ~-•-• resent 29. Bo ...... _ ., .... doctors OVer the P building was geared .for easy eight tons of hardware in- other tha n the patienI room expansion. With the . addition of eluding door !mobs, bing . have bean expanded at the new The new department . today Ujlilll! d tbelr pleuun "'-·sical The f Registration Areas featured . a.t with the coostruellon Ocl only two floors, the l!ledlcal locks, etc. When completed, facllity . • ·~ . . rapy or the aald center will increase to SIO beds, more than 90,330 man-<la)'ll of example, will. Increase .from the Holzer Medical Center they felt the move· to new . Clinic, are faster and more medical center ' w ould IP'Utly ld in the f amall labor ill and the Clinic is designed to w· have gone Into the · · our rooms o accommodate 60 physicians construction. · . l)ospltal to 32 rooms in the new convenient The walling areas benefit the people of thia when expanded. 318,000 square feet of noor center, the laboratory area will afford bettsr and more com- Central Ohio Valley area,The seven level Holzer spsce In the new l!ulldlng .· ·::-:-:-··.· ·· .· :- .. :.:.: tt\bbbtl!::UACJ . • Kapp Files Damage HUFFY~ Suit Against NFL * NEW 1972 . I 'I' · ~. Meigs Teams Got Close .. . ' 1 ' MODELS ARE HERE! . no Carmel News Daily 5 H.P. MODEL To Ohio Title 3 Times MOO.RE'S '69 VOLKSWAGEN 2 DOOR $1395 Karr &Van landt \.\\~\\ Downing-Childs Agency Inc. INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS 0 ·Mae Countfs Oldest and largest Insurance·Alency ./ •s H&RBiock. The iacome tu people. Y 20 DAYS LEFT- - -- 304 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, 0. �.. ·$21 Million Medical Center Dedication April17 \ The new $21 million Holzer Medical Center will be forD!aiJy dedicated April 17, at 2 p.l!l. a.t the new structure on u. S. f\ollte ~. three miles west of Gallipolls. Johri W. Rafferty, Executive Vice .. President of Holzer Medical Center, and Robert Daniel, Administrator of Holzer Medical Center Clinic, aaid planning began on the complex In 1965 and ground." breaking ceremonies were held in October, 1969. When completed this year, it will be one of the most l!lodern medical centers serving a.rural area in the world. In addition to the 265 beds, the new center hospital area will have 30 basinettes, five major operating rooms, olte cystoscopy room, modern recovery room, intensive care and cardiac care units. The 40 physician clinic, adjacent to the l!ledicai center has eight specialty departments, including family practice, internal mediCine, pediatcics, obstetrics -· gynecoloiw, surgery, orthopedics, urology and ophthabnology. Projected figures indicate that by . 1973, the Holzer Medical Center will be operating at full capacity with 87,000 patient days annually. The Clinic can see 500 patients each day, which will total 125,000 annually. However, ' ' ' \ ! I ; Dr. Cashman Will Keynote Dedication The Director-Designate of additional 90 acres on the east the Ohio State Department of · side of the road for future Health, John W. Cashman, expansion. M.D., will be one of the guest There will be 640 parking speakers at the dedication ceremonies of the new $21 rnllllon Holzer Medical Center. The new center, located on Route 35, three miles west of Gallipolis, will be formally dedicated at 2 p.m., Monday, COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Aprill7. The public is invited to Ohio General Assembly apthe one-hour ceremony. pears to have won a race John W. Rafferty, Executive against time to get on the May Vice President of Holzer 2 primary ballot a • con· Medical Center, and Robert troversial package of 14 conDaniel, Administrator of stitutional amendments which Holzer Medical Center Clinic includes expense accounts for said lhey were pleased that the legislators and a provision for top physician in the State teaming the governor and Department of Health will be in lieutenant governor in elecSoutheastern Ohio for this · tions. event. The House ·agreed Monday They said Dr. Cashman's night, 61-20, to a Senateacceptance pointed out the approved conference report imporlance of our project not and sent the ,package to only in the bnmedlate area, but Secretary of State Ted W. throughout the state of Ohio in Brown for ~ssing for the the health care field. election. The new Holzer Medical Brown's office said It would Center, one of the most modern have to receive the package by rural medical centers in the today in order to distribute it to world, has been under con- county boards of ·election and struction since ground was get it advertised for five conbroken in November, 1969. It is secutive weeks before the elec- · situated on 25 acres of a 45 acre lion. tract of land owned by the As ratified by the House, the Holzer Hospital Foundation on package would allow "reasonthewestsideofstate Route 160. able and necessary" expenses The Foundation also owns an for members of the General spaces at the new facility with additional room for expanded parking facilities when the need arises. Amendm ent The dedication ceremonies cording to medical center will be free and open to the spokesmen. public on April 17, and will begin promptly at 2 p.m. ac- GBC Race Won ~), Class Graduates The 1971-72 graduation of Assembly beginning next Water Development Authority. Gallipolis Business College January. Senate Majority Whip was held Saturday evening at Legislators now receive Michael J. Maloney, R- 7:30 at the Grace United $12,750 in compensation per Cincinnati, said the transfer of Methodist Church. year, but no food or lodging a $50 million solid waste Mrs. Marianne B. Campbell, allowances. treatment fadlity to Armco Vice President of DevelopThe package also would re- Steel Co. in Middletown is ment, Holzer Hospital, gave quire political parties to run being held up because the firm the address. their candidates for governor is afraid it will have to pay Diplomas and Associate and lieutenant governor in sales tax on the ·transaCtion. DegreeswerepresentedbyMr. pairs on the November ballot, The Department of Taxation Thomas C. Breech, Director. but would allow the General extimated the legislation will Receiving associate degrees Assembly to set up procedures cost the state between $36,r JO were Mary Sue Grim, for the candidates in the pri- and $60,000 a year in lost reve- Gallipolis; George A. Hoffman, mary election. nue from the sales tax. Middleport; Karl A. Kebler, The conference report ' The Senate also unanimously Jr., Mason ; Phillip Raymond received one more vote than passed and sent to the House a Lane, Gallipolis; Robert C. the 60 required for passage in .bill authorizing the state Con- Lane, Jr., Kanauga; candy L. the House. It had been cleared trolling Board to increase fees Merritt, Gallipolis; and with one vote to spare in the charged by the 13 professional Nanette McKenzie Moody, Senate last week. licensing boards. Gallipolis. House Speaker Pro Tempore currently the General Diplomas were presented to Charles E. Fry , R.Springfield, Assembly must approve each D)lnna Jane Altizer, Gallipolis; chief sponsor of the package, fee increase. The Controlllng Linda L. Beck, Gal)ipolis; had termed the House vote Board is dominated by Karolyn Soulsby Black, "the moment of truth" as to legislators. Pomeroy; Jacqueline whether the recommendations Sen. Stanley J. Arilofl, R- Reynolds Blankenship, Point of a Constitutional Revision Cincinnati, chairman of the Pleasant; Redith GaD Boster, Commission would be followed. Senate Elections Committee, . Thurman ; Connie Sue Carhart, Fry and other proponents scheduled a Wednesday Gallipolis; Gracella Jo Enhad contended the issue must morning hearing on the dicott, Point Pleasant; Patty be submitted at the May p-oposal, cleared by Congress Goeglein Pickens, Pomeroy; election to avoid confusion in last week and requiring Nancy Grace, Gallipolis; November, when the ballot will ratification of 38 state Denise Elaine Grinstead, contain a question on whether a legislatures. Mason; Deborah Ann Constitutional Convention shall The administration of Gov. Harrison, Gallipolis; Roberta By Helen and Sue Bottel be-held. John J. Gilligan announced it Heib Cox, Point Pleasant; Fry sa!d .approval of the would introduce \Oday a Brenda S. Lee, Gallipolis; '• '~~ ..::··· · ....~ .. tJ package m May would sho~ , Ql!arWt of.bills ~r~i!!Mtl..t~ deal Howard Morgan Long, Point f"' r'SMOKE; BUT NO FIRE, SAYS HE ' that the commission app-oach with complaints of corrections Pleasant; Connie Mitchell, near 'Helen and ·sue: is working and a convention, officers at Ohio Penitentiary. Gallipolis; Lerui Mae Pope, I'm in my early ~. considered good looking, but please "with all its difficulties," is not The hills provide for : Patriot; Audette L. Rossiter, don't think me conceited. My firSt problem concerns the necessary. _ The attorney general to · Crown ·City; Paula J. Saunhusbands In my apartment house, who are all jealous. My second Opponents said voters would defend, at state ·expense, ders, Bidwell; and Carol Jroblem involves girls who insist on paying my way to places I not approve expenses for legis- corrections and mental health Shockley Swindler, Crown can't afford. lators, even though only 17 employes in civil suits arising City. .Three times men here have accused me of making it with holdover senators would from their duties. Miss Julie Eshenaur, their wives- who are a lot older than l .l'm a naturally friendly receive them starting next _ A special retirement for- student, provided' organ music guy, but I keep my distance, even though one woman picks up my year. The other 16 senators and mula for corrections employes, for the graduation. Miss Mary mail and brings It to my apartment just so sbe can have an ex- 99 house members would be allowing them to retire at age Louise Thornton, student, gave cuse to see me. newly-elected. 52 with :Ill years of service. the invocation and benediction. U. Gov. John W. Brown and -Full salary for up to 17ll Student usherelts were Sandi I don't lead girls on at work, but often I find myself at an expensive lounge, with them footing the bill.! can't, on my salary others objected to allowing the dayswithnolossofsickleave, Taylor and Sherrl Turner. legislature to decide whether to when an employe is injured by - and I don't do the inviting. Outside of getting married, which I'm not ready for and can't team the governor and lieuten- an inmate. -Anew bonus sick leave ba· VETS GET PREFERENCE afford, how can I keep husbands off my back and women down? ent govllf!lor in the primary while requiring them to psir up lance entitling corrections emWASHINGTON (UPI)-CURIOUS FELLOW in the general election. ployes to collect cash for sick Labor Secretary James D. Dear C.F.: Brown had said he would )eave credit above I :Ill days in a Hodgson has ordered that I'd guess that you go all-()ut to be a great guy so everyone will unemployed veterans be given llke you - and women interpret your friendliness .as "special seek defeat of the package and .given year. Jredicted It would "die by itabsolute · preference for interest." Husbands misinterpret it, too. What married man can self" If It got to the ballot. openings in federally financed trust a good looking, personallty.plus bachelor? Fry said local boards of elecjob training programs. Marriage isn't the answer, but if you'd get it around that tion in 19 counties with weekly The previous government you're semi-engaged, the girls might back off.-SUE MEET AT SUNRISE newspapers were alerted to policy had been to give Dear Curious: A Sunrise Service will be veterans first preference up to publish the resolution this week Husbands usually don~ get fired up unless there's a bit of so It can meet the adverltslng held at 6:30a.m. Sunday at the a certain quota of training smoke. Are you perhaps so carried away with your handsome, requirements. Pomeroy Church of Christ with slots, usually 50 per cent. debonnaire image that you lead the gals on? Certain older He conceded the package the youth group In charge. Feb-)!ary unemployment fi. bousewives need little encouragement, you know-and eager will "be open to court Immediately following the gures showed there were secretaries likewise. challenge" If the requirement service, a breakfast will be 400,000 veterans without jobs. A word you should add to your vocabulary is, "NO !" Is not met in all counties. served. HELEN In a brief session Monday, TWO SERVICES +++ the Senate unanimously passed ASunrise service will be held on an emergency basis and Dear Rap : at 6 a.m. Sunday at Heath CLUB TO MEET sent to the House a bill I was going steady with this great guy of whom I'm awfully United Methodist Church in exempting from the state sales The Riverview Garden Club Middleport. At 10:30 a.l!l. the JrOud. But my folks dislike him 'cause at first he worked on a trasll truck and then he got a job as a short-()rder cook and dish- tax the transfer of any will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thurs- choir of the church will present pollution control project to or day at the home of Mrs. Walter under the direction of Mrs. washer. They think he'll be a bum, and call him "the jerk." He's from the Ohio Air Quality trown. Mrs . Donald Myers will Shirley Hamm, tl!e cantata, only 18 -andlotsof guys this age don't even have jobs. We were Development Authority or Ohio be co-hostess. "Olivet To calvary." thinking of getting engaged but Dad blew up. He respects me and would never try anything. He's going into the Air Force soon and wants to learn mechanics. I think that's a good trade, but my parents sneer at what they call "dirty fingernail" work. Is it so awful for a girl who is aiming at college to love a guy wbo isn't? - D.O. HARRISBURG, Ps . (UP!) - folinded. Of the 408 Stores, only Syracuse, N.Y., 55-5V cents in The state Milk Marketing one store used milk that way. Camden, N.J., 51~7 cents in Dear D.: Your parents' attitude may be an abnost equal mixture of Board released a survey Mon·-O!ain stores, with few ex- Trenton, N.J., 5W7 cents in day Showing retail milk prices snobbery and common sense. They shouldn't downgrade an 18ceptions, sold milk at lower C!eveland, 53-55 cents in year-()ld fellow for the work he does, but rather compliment him are higher . in Pennsylvenia prices than other types of Akron, Ohio, 51-55 cents in on his industry. But they might also (wisely) look into the future, than in Six surrounding states. stores but there was no pattern Youngstown, Ohio, 57 cents in The board surveyed 408 ofhigherpricesinghettostores Wibnington Del., 84 cents in sensing that you two wouldn't always be compatible when the stores in 24 cities in New Jer- or in so~alled ''mom and pop" Baltimore, 52-54 cents in chemistry loses some of its fizz. • Hagerstown, Md., 59 cents in Stay friendly-but-free until your guy is out of the Air Force. sey, New York, Delaware, stores. Maryland, West Virginia Ohio . T he survey was part of a Washington, 57-61 cents In - HELEN and Washington, D. C. and comprehensive report the Wheeling, W.Va., and 55-69 P.S. The following letter might help y.our cause: found: board has been working on cents In Morganto\V!I, W.Va. Dear Rap : The survey also said con-Consumers in Pittsburgh covering milk priCing policies My husband and I have nothing in common. I am a college and Philadelphia pay five to 10 in Pennsylvania . The full swnersin Pitts~gh and Philgraduate; he is a drop-()ut. l am ideallslic and emotional. He is cents more than a half gallon report was expected to be used adelphia were paying '1.28 for materialistic and logical. I hate spectator sports; he loves them. and 15 to 27 cents more per by the Shapp administration a gallon of millt. I love to dance; he hates it. I like travel; he wants to stay home. gallon then consumers in aU for legislation lowering the That compares to: $1.11 in Wben I prefer to argue,he won't say anything. ln everything, we cities except NeW York and state's minlmwn milk prices. · Albany, N.Y., '1.17 in New seem to be opposite numbers. Baltimore where prices are According to the survey con- York City, 99 cents •1.10 in Now, in our third year of marriage, we are just as "in- slightly lower. sumers in Pittsburgh were Camden,96cents-fi.IOinTrencompatible," and more deeply in love than ever. We have - Farmers supplying milk to paying 66 cenis and in ton, 99 cents-$UXi in aeveland, amazed a lot of people, somP of whom believe· we must have Philadelpliia and Pittsburgh Philadelphia 65 cents for a half 99 cents in Wlbnington, n27markets receive no more than gallon of milk. fantastic sexual attraction for each other. Actually, our secret is: $1.29 in Baltimore, $1.17 in moral values. Lying, cheating, hurUulness are out. Friendship, farmers in neighboring states. That compares io : 56-57 Washington, U .O~ $1.09 In -Claims that lower price cents in Albany, 6~ cents in Wheeling and .89 cenbl-$1.19 In trust, bonesty, humility and respect are in. These values are the sales in surrounding states are New York City, 59 cenis in Morgantown. real "us" and this is why our love grows. All else is superfiCial. U.«!Pd as "rome ons" are unMRS. R. R. Generation Rap Milk Prices Soar in Penna . . .... . . Sport· farade es, \ (.. Th=~~·s ·nope in Energy Crisis program. , about 1980. It includes: Artrup alao offered several Phase I: an expanded examples of bow these, BUPPiy drilllng program In the Gulf of programs are being delayed by Mexico where much of the gaa environmental and regulatory used in Ohio today originates; concerns: ,. . deep-well drilling In Ap- . -PlaM for reforming plant palachla, exploring rock at. Green Springs were anforrnatioM as l!luch as . two- nounced last · spring and miles deep for new gas Federal Power · Commlulon reserves; construction of a $38 approval still '1&• not been million reforming plant at received. Green Springs, Ohio, that wiD -Plans for Importing produce 811 bUllon cubic feet of llquifled natural gas were gas annually from petroleum announced In January, 1970, liquida; and the purchase of an and with prompt governmental additional 80 bUllon cubic feet · approval the terminal could of gas annually from other have been in operation by 1973. reforming plants to be Final approval · still · has not operated by other companies been received and the target on the East Coast. date Is now 1975. Phase II: construction of a -Environmenlallsts have regasification plant ·and ter- delayed the cOIIBtruction of an minal at Cove Point, Md., at a oil line from the North Slope to cost of $130 million, where Valdez for more than two years natural gas In Uquid form will and thisliascauseddelayin the he bnported !rom overseas construction of the proposect sources of supply. The plant gas Une because the oil and gas will have an ultimate capacity are In solution and must be of 1 billion cubic feet of gas produced at the same time. If dsily. the oil is not marketed, the gas Phase Ill: participation in cannot be produced. research aimed at constructing Artrup stressed that his a 3, 700 mile pipeline- four feet company Is ''fully In accord in diameter - from the with the goals of an unpolluted Canadian and Alaskan Arctic atmosphere and a beautiful regions toOhioand other states natural environment" but !eels and the acquisition of rights to that the need' for rnilllons of huge amounts of gas already people to remain comfortable discovered · and awaiting in their homes In winter market In these areas. deserves equal consideretion. Phase IV: participation in "We feel. there must be a· research aimed at the better balance between endevelopment of .a com- vironmental conCerns arid the mercially.feaslble process to energy needs of our nation," he convert coal Into gas, and added. Pleasant Valley Hospital He also said that "consumers Names of patients admitted geophysical studies beneath the AUantic Ocean off the should know that the delays have been temporarily discontinued for publication. Eastern Seaboard to locate and restraints being placed on ADMISSIONS : Hattie potential new gas fields in this the gas industry and other energy companies by enRadcliff, , Leon; Mildred area. Artrup pointed out that the vironmentsl demands and the Woomer, Point Pleasant; Mrs. problem Is "not the lack of multiplicity of rules and Jasper Bonecutter, Henderson; Okey Jordan, Hen- potential sources of gas, but regulations at all levels of derson; · Faith Brown, Apple their timely availability to the government are increasing the potenttal cost of new !NPPlles Grove; Mrs. Cl(fford Cornell, Systep~." To emphasize how long It of gas each day." Ronnie Bostic, Point Pleasant; takes to develop new sources of Attending the briefing were Raymond Fultz, Leon. gas, Artrup said that exceptfor Paul Wagner, Thelma Elliott, gas that may be discovered in William Snouffer, Jim lolees, TO MEET THURSDAY The Xi Gamma Mu Sorority the drilling programs under Ralph Werry, Elma Rusaell, will meet Thursday at the way in the Southwest and Don Collins, William Baronlk, home of Mrs. Pearl Welker at Appalachia, the reforming Jane Walton, Fred Hoffman, 7:45p.m. Members are urged plant at Green Springs Is the John Zerkle, Gene Grate, to attend to help decorate first new source of gas that the Jeanne Morgan, Jbn Dippel, Easter eggs. The sorority Is Systl!m can expect and that Colwnbus Public Relationi; still taking orders for colored this plant Is not scheduled to be Bob Howe, Tom Cassell, John in operation until July, 1973. Koebel, Harold Billups, Bob eggs. He said the company expects Artrup, gas company; Richard to begin bnportlng natural gas Owen, Arlan Owens, Manning THREE TO HAYES Three Meigs County men · in liquid form In 1975; Arctic Kloes, Clarence Thompson, were forwarded to Fort Hayes, gas is expected to begin Ken Morgan, C. H. McKenzie, Columbus, for pre-induction arriving in 1978; and coal Richard Carter, Psul Kuhn, physical examinations Mon- gaslfica lion Is expected to Comer Bradbury, Chet Tanday. become commerCially feasible nehlll, and Hobart Wllaon, Jr. :···:· ··.·· =··· ··-· .......·.·.·.·.· ..·.·.· .·.·.·..·.·,·.·.·.·. .,. : 9 ., .,. ., .,. ,. " I Voice .along Br'Way BY JACK O'BRIAN UNCLE MILTIE RAISE8 111E ANTE NEW YORK (KFS) - Milton Berle got $10,000 for one performance at MI. Airy in the Poconoa ... Their tub-thumpers would have us believe (It does seem a lllllllllh all-talent notion) there's a romance churning between Flip Wilson and Melba Moore ... Bob Hope's selling his L. A. Valley Music Theatre to Sammy Davis, Jerry Kaufman and Donjo Medevine ... WOR 's house bachelor John Wingate quietly snuck away and wed lovely Jennie Deneuve. Maureen O'Sullivan's at Mt. Sinal Hospital here; they won't say what for ... rrr Olllirman Harold Geneen's sllouldering a Oock of political fiack.Hehastoforhismore-than-f15,000aweek salary ... Friars Oub member's wife grabbed the m11re and plano and sang every lime sllagot into the showbiz club's cocktail lounge. The Fraternal solution: they got rid of the plano. New breed of ticket scalper feeds on the block-long lines at the five toow'sN. Y. theaters where "The Godfather" Is digging gold: they walt In the long lines and, aa they near the boxoffice,peddle their places forasmuch as the m penni . .tra c ts ... Richard Burton's given $250,000 to St, Peter's College, Oxford. He'll be · named an Honorary Fellow, consequently ... "Honor Thy Father" Mafia-book author Gay Talese Is abroad working on his next: about worldwide pornography. · caesar's Pslace in Vegaa is dealing huge cash for a heavyweight champio1lshlp ... The Ringling Bros: Circus 'beds down at Madison Square Garden for Its longest stay - nine weeks. A young war veteran, capt. Jack Martin died of polio after his much-medaled heroserVIce, but no one's forgotten the gallsnt lad: his friends joined in his name to help Manhat- \ TILLER BUY! 0 tan's famed Mt. Sinai Hospital, where we attended the turning-()ver o! thla year's philanthropy, mostly from N.Y. gannent manufacturers: $400,000. The Jack Marlb) F1lld already has given conalderably more tban $2 mmtm to MI. Sinal. 'lbe head of thla marVeloua and largely anonymous JI'O)ect, dreu nwaafacllftr Gus Feldman, has a per101l81 lnterelt: Jack Martin was Gus' wife's brother. Lamar Hunt thlnb he baa the Army's and u.S. teillls marvel Stan smith au ~t ai(IJ!d for next year's prt).(!ompetition ••• 'Dean Martin's divorce-bound Jeame Ia lllldng a mere .10 rnllllon; interestingly enough, Dean's got double that - plied up during Jeanne's marital incwnbency. Cominander · Ian Whitehead (the Sch~s-man) has good reason to eflervace: put his Conn. estate up for nearly $400,000- and sold it. ArealfeattharecllllivedaYI Cmdr. Whitehead hO done so lplancld a Brltiah buslneswmbuaaclorlal job bere in tlie USA, we're amazed Queen Liz hasn't 11f4*1 his commandership to knighthood ... Nmr mind his fine aasauit on Britain's 1ongp1ay cleflclt balance-of1JIIymenlll; his iin.ge of a JrOper Britlsher -dlgnlfled, witty, bl"'"""""b' turned out and on, Is a far far better thing he doei tban all the Beati4!11-Mick J1111er etc. uparted pot.: culture. Charlton Hestm got 'time off fnlll his "Skyjacked" filming to publlcity-wur bla reIssued ''lbe Ten ConunancmleJU.".CJ.ui: IIIUit have a percentage ... Zlll Zaa ,_.moat recent romance Ia Henry Kyle, a Tuu-ndundancy: Dallas millionaire ... Hlgh-plkl chorale 111!11 for . nix at the Casino Ruaae the 'other JJOil-mlmJcbt: · Peter Falk, Warners veep Jel'l')' Leider and showbiz lawyer George Michel droppsd hllb· balls, grabbed the mikes and 11111181«1 Syracuse U.'s abna mater and campus lllll'ciling eonga. They were all Syrai-'USt clalllm.ltee. \ Danny ~ttles hurled one-hit one batter during his six In- walk, catcher Randy Hatten Wright's Oy ball brought brthe baH ,for six innings Monday nings on the hill. · sliced a drive down the left second tally. night in leading the Wellston Wellston struck for two runs field line for a two run double. The Golden Rockets acored By MILTON RICIIHAN Golden Rockets to a 6-0 victory In the first inning as Terry Settles was cut down at the their final run In the sixth on a UPJ Sperll Writer • could make it :Ill this time, even I! late-reporting Vida Blue has a over the Kyger eretk Bobcats Stewart reacbed base after plate on a throw from shortstop walk to Wright and Allen ·Ar· ,l'mW YORK (UPI)-It Ia a late Wednesday ifternoon at Tiger SCHO year and wins maybe only 18 games. Ken Holtzman should in a non-league .baseball game being struck by a fastball John Baird to catcher Jbn thUf's double. · Stec!'nm The date .Ia Oet. 4 and Boston and Detroit bave just mbre lhail plclt up any of tbe ·slack. Keep an eye on Angel · played at Wellston. It was the thrown by senior righthander Bias. Hatten was tagged out a The Bobcats only other llnllhed abill~, the final one al. iberepiar IJ72season. M1111811&1. He's goli!g to get better and better, which won't come season opener for both teams. Richard Mollohan. Allen Ar- few minutes later on a squeeze major scoring threat Cllllle In Setties, an all-11tate plliyer in Utur singled moving Stewart to bunt attempt. . Billy Martin, the Detroit manager, catches Eddie Ka.Uo, the. as any IIII'Jlrise to his "godfather''- Roberto aemente. the seventh. Mechim, in relief Bostm ,manager, before he leavee the ballpark. · both football and basketball, third on a hit and run play. Miclrey Rivers Ia. going to excite people with the Angels but Kyger Creek's only hit off of Settles, was touched for · He coligratulates him. Wishes him luck in the playoffs with they have IIOille holes and It'D take all the pitching they've got fanned nine .and walked only After Settles was issued a Settles was a two-out single by singles by Danny Hill, freshOlklanci. . . and then some to edge the White Sox for second. I think Chuck junior righlflelder Marshall man catcher, and~lay Hudson, 'D!ls'ls what you call a lalon, my visional. how the American Tanner and Roland Hemond dld a tremendous 'job with the White French in the first inning. Greg sophomore third baseman . League East race Ia going to come out. . Sox last year, but sometimeslt'.shardertodo the same thing the McCarty, junior leftfielder , McCarty popped up to end the ' Don't leU me, I know all the smaf\ money fnlll Las Vegas to second time. reached base In the third on threat. l..ewlstoo, Mable, is on' Baltimore and eVerything points to the · Kansas City Is talking about moving up with big hitting John catcher 's interference and The Bobcats open their 1972 again in the fifth on an error. SV AC schedule next Tuesday Orioles flniahlng firat ~gain. So what? Five years ago everything Mayberry. He should make It but I don't see the Royala moving Los Angeles-Chicago Wellston scored its third run at North Gallia. pointed the same way. The Orioles were world champll then. up because I'm not convinced about their defense or thelr pit- . NEW YORK (UPil- The Na\ionat Basketball Association March 28 Chicago at los in the second Inning on a walk By Innings : They had bowled over the Dodgers for four straight in the World ching. playoff schedule: Angeles IN) 000 000 0-j) 3 1 Series and how could they mill winning again? After KC, Minnellclta Is much stronger than T~as, which is Boston-Atlanta March 30 Chicago al los to Mike Stewart and single by Kyger Ck. righlfielder Rob Crossen. Wellston 210 020 I-ii 4 2 ·Red Sox Me It All March 29 Atlanta at Boston Angeles IN I really condemning the TWins with faint praise. ( Nl April 2 Los Angeles at Chi · Two more came across in the Batteries: ' ' MetaiuNLEut They did th.lugh. The Red Sox toot It all in 19&?, and I believe · March 31 Boston at Atlanta • cago Mollohan (LP) Stidham (3) they will again this' year. I see 'em beating Baltimore first and I like the Melli in the ·National League East mostly because I (Nl April 4 los Angeles at Chi· fourth after freshman righty Joe Stidham loaded the bases Johnson (6) and Bias, Hill (4). April 2 Atlanta al Boston cago !Nl then 08kland in the playoffll. FroiD that point, they're on their have the !eeling the Pirates are going to tumble. The.Melli could April 4 Boston at Atlanta April 7 Chicago at los An· by walking Charles Arnold. Settles (WPi Mechim (7) and own. get surprlsingly good results from their bench- guys like Dave IN) . geles IN) · April 7 Atlanta AI Boslon April 9 Los Angeles at Chi- Crossen singled in one run and Hatten. ~lte their JrOblems, the New York Meta are my cbolce in Marshall, Mike Jorgensen, Ted Martinez, Duffy Dyer, J{en cago the Na~nal Le$gue. I tlllnk they'll not only take St. Louis, Singleton and Jim Beauchamp. Don't worry about the pitching. IN)April 9 Boston at Atlanta April 12 Chicago al los AnPitllburgh and Chicago in the Eastern Division, but later It was the best in the league last year and probably will be again. INI ~-------------------· Slate Even with Steve carlton gone, the Cards' pitching has a IN)April 12 Ailanla at Boston gelesMilwaukee-Golden Houston, who sllape up as the best in the West. If the Astros don't Baltimore-New York March 28 Golden Stale at win their division tlrls year, I give up, and maybe they should, stconger texture to It this year. Jel'l')' Reuss and Reggie aeveMarch 31 New Yrok at Balli· Milwaukee (Nl too. land are just beginning to come on and Rick Wise sllould do at more· (NI March 20 Golden State at April 2 Baltimore at New Milwaukee !NI least as well this )'ear as he did last. Bob Gibson can do better Whatmakesmesohighonth~RedSox? · York (Nl April 1 Milwaukee at Golden Ballplayl!l1fllke carlton Flak and Doug Griffin for one thing. and in all likelihood, will. April 4 New York at Balli· State !NI Without downgrading Bill Virdon, I think Pittsburgh lost more 1Nl They give the Red Sox something they've lacked a long timeApril 4 Milwaukee at Golden April 6 Baltimore at New State INl defense. Tommy Harper gives them some giddyap. Boston's something when Danny Murtaugh stePPed down. The Pirates are York April 6 Golden State at Mil· pitching sllould be beefed up by Marty Pattin, Rogello Moret and not an easy club to manage for all their talent. Pitching could be April 9 New York at Balli· waukee IN) more April 8 Milwaukee at Golden Lew Kra1118e and there still Is enough firepower with Carl a problem. April 11 Baltimore at New Slate !NI Insofar as the Cubs are concerned, Fergie Jenkins is a living, York !NI Yastrzemski, Reggie Smith, Rico Petrocelli and possibly the new April 12 Golden Stale at Mil· lreathing wonder but he can't guarentee :Ill wins every year. The whiz kid, Ben Ogilvie. April 14 New York at Balli· waukee !NI IAll series are besl of seven) lloll011 Picked Phlllles and Expos shOuld do the same thing this year they did more IN) last-argue over fifth place. Billy Martin feela the Orioles traded away the·perulant when In the National League West, the Astros are as strong as any they dealt Frank Robinson. "Baltimore can be beat," he says. 1 club in the division. Stronger, If their front four-Don Wilson, agree with him. Only he thlnk.s ~olt will beat Baltimore and 1 think it'll be Boston. Larry Dierker, Dave Roberts and Ken Forsch--llltch as well as they are capable, and Lee May and Tommy Hebns do the thingS The rest of the ''vision" goes like this : • the Astros got them to do. AL Eut: Boston, Baltimore, Milwaukee, Detroit, New York, aeveland. . RobiDso!l Has to Help AL Weot: Oakland, California, Chicago, Ka1118s City, MinFrank Robinson has to help the Dodgers, but a big stick isn't nesota, Texas. going to win It alone for them. Remember, Riehle Allen knocked SAN FRANCISCO .(UPI)- of the United States," tbe suit in 90 runs and hit 23 bomers for them last year and they still NL Eaat: New York, St. Louis, Pittsburgh, Chicago, Biacklisted quarterback Joe said, "defendants caused Phlladepphla, Montreal. couldn't catch the Giants. defendant New England I think the Giants will miss Gaylord Perry the same way they Kapp filed a multbnilllon- Pstriots to.breach and they did NL West: Houston, Los Angeles, Cincinna.ti, San Francisco, dollar ~mage suit Monday mlased Sal Maglle after trading him off and if WUlle Mays, only against the National Football breach the contract, and the San Diego, AUan.ta. hUman and going on 41, shows that he Is only human and going on League, calllng it . "a defendants have boycotted Joe The OriGies could have other troubles beside no Frank 41\ then you can figure It out pretty well for yourself where the monopoly" ·that has conspired Kapp and have refused to aUow Robinson. Even 20-game winners ·come up with problems, and Giants could finish. Baltimore's relief pitching isn't that stcong. him to play any further to violate antitrust laws. Sparky Anderson is going to move up his Reds one way or The llleceat Jump , The suit filed in U.S. District professional football in the another, and that's the wey It's Hable to be, one way or another. Court, named all 26 NFL teams United Slates." I think the Brewers will ~e the biggest jump In the AL East. San Diego has Improved its infield and has two strong pitchers and NFL Commissioner Pete Their troade with the Red Sox could turn out to be a shot of Far from being the sport, the in Clay Klrby and Steve Arlin, but the hitting remains spotty so suit said, pro football under the adrenalln. Rozelle as defendants. It asked ., I fifth Is about the best the Padres can hope for. The Tlg1!111' pitcbing Ia thin, and no matter what Ralph Houk for damages from each club NFL 18 a monopo y .. . a That leaves only sixth place and the Atlanta Braves. sa)'ll, the Yankees' Ia thinner yet. As for the Indians, what do they ''in an amount to be deter- gigantic commercial enterprise organized and They've got themselves Babe Ruth's successor, last year's mined," and then trebeled. do thole days Gaylord Perry Isn't pitching, and those days Alex Kapp's lawyer, Moses operated in interstate comrookie of the year, a real Uve roadrunner by~ and a second Johnson Isn't overly exerting himself? Laksy, said he was seeking an merce for the profit of baseman who keeps imp-ovlng. No pitchers, tbough. The A's won the American League West by 16 last year and -!19 \{o ;Jo"-1 \QlllCI :J ~!,14.1~ • n>:t . unsped,f\m! . amoupt, , but ' defendant owners.'' . ~ .. '' 1 II ,;..,J ,,: ' ' "' '9!1 ! t '\ ')!J l ~!l~W~~.. reportS put it at between ·millibn and $30 million. · The Sentinel "We knew it wils coming, rut DEVOTID TO THE we didn't know when it would INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA Mr. and Mrs. Roy VanMeter land," said NFL counsel CHESTI!. ~.TANNEHILL, and daughter of Morning Star, Marshall Leahy. "It can be lxtc. Ec:l. ROBERT HOEFLICH, Mrs. James Patterson and assumed we'D make a full and City Editor sons, RaCine RD, visited with complete defense." Published daily nc~pt ov The Ohio Valley Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle a Kapp, an ex-Minnesota Vik- Saturday With Briggs & Stratton engine. 4 cycle. Choke-. Pu.bl ishing Company , 111 recent Sunday. ing, was to have played for Court St., Pomtroy, Oh io, AMatlc carburetor, rewind starter, forward · •5769. Bu!.lness Office Phone Mr. and Mrs. Douglas New England last season but 992-21 56, Editor ia l Phone 992 & reverse. 14" to 26" tines. Extra tines Johnson of RaCine, Mr. and was replaced at quarterblick 2157. available. Second clan postage paid at Mrs. Charles Randolph, Rock by Rookie of the Year Jim Pomerov, Oh io. by KEliH WISECUP National advertis i ng division. Defiance Ayersville, 51-49, in Springs, recently·caUed at the Plunkett when he could not Botfineiii home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur agree on contract terms with representative No basJ[etballsqtiad in Meigs The Nelsonvllie Greyhounds Class A play. COME! CHECK OUR PRICE! Gallagher, Inc ., 12 East -Und E. Johnson and family and the Pstriots. County has ever won the state went to the state finals in 11152 St ., New York City, New York . Two area teams were in the · Subscription ratn : De The quarterback charged the livered championship although In the before losing 56-46 to Lockland regionals In 1965, Southern in Betty VanMeter. by carrier where VIsiting with Mary Circle defendants with causing lvailable 50 cents ptr week ; last 45 years Pomeroy has sent Wayne in Class B competition. Class A and Athens in Class By Motor Route where carrier teams to the state tournament In 1960, Southern lost to AA. Southern lost 84-39 to during the weekend were Mr. cancellation of his $600,000 servict not available : One in Columbus twice and South- Unwood Jacksontown, 59-49, In Jonathan Alder and AtheM lost and Mrs. George Circle and contract with the Pstriots from month $1 ,75 . By mail in Oh io w. va .. one year S14.00. ern (Racine) once. the regional finala at Athens in to state champion Columbus daughter, James Circle, New 1970through 1973. lt·alleged he . and She months S7 . 25 . Three IN POMEROY Haven, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. received only $154,166.51 and months S-4 .50 . Subscription The first Pomeroy !earn to go Claas A action. Unwood then South, 50-411. price includes Sunday Times was In 1929 when the Pu,rple went to the flnala before losing 992-2848 The only area teams to win Melvin Circle and family of the Pstrlots refused to pay him Sentinel. MAIN ST. the rest. Columbus; Mrs. Donald Pierce Panthers lost to Youngstown 57-53. .the coveted state cham"In ... unlawful conspiracy in Boardman :l.l-17 In the first In 1961, Proctorville pionship were Waterloo of Athens, and William T. violation of the anti-trust laws game of the 16 team tour· Fairland went to the aemi- (Symmes Valley) In 1934 and Carleton, RaCine. Mrs. Douglas Circle and nament In the Clau B division. finals In Columbus before I~ In Class B and Portsmouth Mrs. Jack Follrod called on &ltton, and Mr. and Mrs. Don The famed Panther squad of losing to state champion won the AA crown in 1961. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Byers, Psul smith, f\adne RD, to see 1932 went to the semi-finals the new babies. Best wishes to before losing to eventual them. Harrisonville champlon Akron WeSt, 23-14. met with Sharon Jewell. A Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr, Pomeroy won Its first game in Society News Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oark Chester, visited with Mr. and large number was present and spent the week end In Kentucky Mrs. Robert Lee and family the tournament, 17-13, over refreshments were served. Mrs. Coelle Hudson purDefiance. Akron West defeated The Garden Oub also met to attend the horse sale. . and Lee on Columbus North, 26-17 In the chased a trailer from Fannie with Sharon Jewell on ThursMr. and Mrs. Earl McGrath spent the week end in Logan, finals. This was in the Clau A Jackson. day afternoon. This Week'• Special the guests of Mollie McGrath. division, today's AA and AAA. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sammy Lewis purchased 6 A friend received a letter Southern has Mnt •vera! Sampson bought a new trailer acres of land of Chas. Anderson and aet it wbere the Chas. from Mrs. Mary Paynter and teams in the lastl5 yeara to the · by·the school house here and it reglonals but Its only state visit Butcher bsrn Used to set. The Is reported a housing project stated that Neva Alkire of Columbus, 0 . fell and broke was in 1833. The Tornadoes lost Sampsons are residing with his will be started. ' 49:311 to Lawrenceville in the mother Bessie Graham at Mr. Dale Wllliams continues her ankle and that her sister USED CARS Clau B division. Lawrence- present. to improve and Guy Bolin and Evelyn Jones would be unable Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Gilltey Alta Eastman remains about to come to Ohio this spring due ville was the eventual chamand son Joey spent the week the same, to the hospitalization of her son pion. Ralph. Mr. Paynter Is still Some other area teams to e~d with Ava Gilkey and Minnie McGrath cleaned make It a "fer piece" in the visited Mrs. Gilkey's mother at house for Ava Gilkey two dsys doing substitute teaching. The Beige with matching In· Psynters and Mrs. Howard tournament was Gallipolis in the Arcadia ~~ Home in this week. lerlor, radio~ heater. Real nice. tlie first state tournament ever Coolville, 0. Rev. and Mrs. David Alkire were former ·residents. You see, when It comet! to income taXeo, Mr. and Mrs. James Payne Wiseman visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Sam Damron held in 1923. The Blue Devils amateure should depend on H & R Block. , .~.,._..., !lave bought the Tom WUls defeated Frankfort, 16-&, and and children and Mn. Mamie Roy Wiseman. 'IIV e'JI sit you down over a free cup of Archbold, 12-11, before suc- Newlun of C91umbus, 0. visited Dwigbt Seiple of Dayton farm. coffee and show you some thing• Clinton Gilkey of Albany cumbing to Bellpolnt, 18-7,' in relatlyee here recently. stayed all night with Mr. and about your income tax that you might The Lend a, Hand recently 1\frs. Eugene Young and at- visited his uncle.How Landaker the semi-finals of the clau B "You' ll Like Our Quality never have known existed. For exof Zenia Sunday. Mr. Landaker Way of Doing Business." ample, do you know all about deducGMAC FINANCING 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • Ste~¥art. landed the funeral of Mrs. Is in fairly good health for· 115. tlollA for child care or caeualty loolet!? Pomoroy " Mr. Bud Douglas took Mr. His daughter Nellie's Iiuband 1 ~!-5J•I! And maybe you aren't aware that 9pen Evenil!fS 'Til8:00 Clarence Eastl!lan to the ilied whlle on vacation in DON'T LET AN AMATIUR DO if your Income increased last year, TIIS P.M. Sot. , ., HIGHL'IGHTS ,. Syracuse Rest Home to see H•R BLOCK'S JOB. you may be able to oave tax dollar8' Mrs. Eastman Tuesday afwith Paul Crabtree by "income averaging." ternoon , Well, when It comet! to income CALL POINIVIEW 992 2505 Mn. Margaret Allen spent 'taxeo, H & R Block io aware of just the afternoon with Mrs. Bessie about everything. II sa'turday and Sunday on, laugh-wise J and Dom Graham Saturday. PHONE 992-2342 Deluise (who doesn't) wert banner days for waf. M IDOLE PORT, O. H & R Block's feeo otart at Mra, Minnie McGrath chlng TV, loday'l hal to be among guests, 7:30 p.m., and the averag~ coot was under . the opposite. Not much Chs. 2 & 1. Uliaiad Mn. Chas. Skeets on tl2.50 for over 7 million families shaking. +++ Thunday and Mrs. Foit on Maybe tne best thing all we served last year. +++ Friday. evening Is the flrat' of the Studenls from Belpre and I , ' . Athens are featured on "TV Glen campbell reruns, his Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey Honor Soc;lety," at 7 p.m., well·applauded aalule to the of Albany visited Ava Gilkey Ch. 7. We Wilh they'd Fifties. It's that kind of ·. schedule Friday evening. · some Meigs kids on evenl_ng, 7:30p.m .. Ch. 8. 9 A.M. To 5 P.M. MON. THRU SAT. this ahow. +++ Mr. and Mrs. John Pedras PHONE : 992-3795 ' MOVIES: "Rtma!ns to 'Be +++ entertained Mr. and Mrs. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Arthur .Godfrey haa an Sten,".Van John1011, 4 p.in., Wayne Beal at Sunday dinner. OPEN TODAY tcoiC!fly speclalt!11lght, with and "San Antone," 11: 30 p.m., both Ch. 10. Arte JollniOII (who Jljrnl mt The Pedras recenUy moved . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . Into the nntal property of Bob Always Your Best • L. In October's .World Series Playoff Schedule ' (Continued from Page I) Artrup said the energy crisis currently filclng our nation was created by ·an .expanding economy and higher standard of living that generated huge demands for energy, and was compounded by regulatory and en~lronl)lental restrictions that have stifled the exploration 8Jld development of new energy reserves. As an example, he showed how the unrealistically low rates the Federal Power Commission permitted producers to charge for gas in the Southwest discouraged the search for new gas. He presented a chart that showed exploratory drilling in the United States dipped from 16,000 wells · In 1956 to about 7,000 wells In 1970. He also explained how "wellmeaning, but over-zealous environmentalists" have thrown the gas industry's supply development limetable years behind schedule through nwnerous court suits. On the other hand, he said, they have pushed for stcingent pollution contcol measures that have prohibited the use of certain grades of coal and oil thereby creating lnordinste demanda for natural gas in the market place. To meet the needs of its customers, Artrup said that Columbia has accelerated Its search for gas through a multiphase gas develooment Settles Blanks KC, 6-0 lt'U be Red Sox •vs Mets ·Today's Into a,.,.._.., ....-.~·· 61Y be enlarged to 66 rocms over fortableseatlnifGru tbepalleQl.· these staltsUcs were"compUed .. Medical Center' Ia c0!15tructed translates . · under nn the ....-nt X· Tbere are ..o apacea before the new Gavin Plant · of steel and concrete. More 7.ZO acres r'oof, ...... ,..._. ~-area, ~~~ · t mod ern . ray, ...,_,...... . room,· and the !RiiToundilll the co•r•,., tllat near Gallipolis was anqounced than 21,000 cubic yards of one of the world'smos ·"-D-~, which could mean reaching <> concrete were .used in the health care center~~. cafeteria have aU grown in !lbe affclrcl better plrldna fac:IIIUes . capaCity before next year. edifice, along with 3,484,396 iler'vices to the patient from alon,g with the clinlc wbidl will bothfGrbopitaliJI.tlltlenll, and '""'ce for an additlcinalll the clinic ou11J11tlenll. Construction of the new pounds of reinforcing steel; and areas In the medical cen·ter save ..,... th ......... __. ....,..,. ~-•-• resent 29. Bo ...... _ ., .... doctors OVer the P building was geared .for easy eight tons of hardware in- other tha n the patienI room expansion. With the . addition of eluding door !mobs, bing . have bean expanded at the new The new department . today Ujlilll! d tbelr pleuun "'-·sical The f Registration Areas featured . a.t with the coostruellon Ocl only two floors, the l!ledlcal locks, etc. When completed, facllity . • ·~ . . rapy or the aald center will increase to SIO beds, more than 90,330 man-<la)'ll of example, will. Increase .from the Holzer Medical Center they felt the move· to new . Clinic, are faster and more medical center ' w ould IP'Utly ld in the f amall labor ill and the Clinic is designed to w· have gone Into the · · our rooms o accommodate 60 physicians construction. · . l)ospltal to 32 rooms in the new convenient The walling areas benefit the people of thia when expanded. 318,000 square feet of noor center, the laboratory area will afford bettsr and more com- Central Ohio Valley area,The seven level Holzer spsce In the new l!ulldlng .· ·::-:-:-··.· ·· .· :- .. :.:.: tt\bbbtl!::UACJ . • Kapp Files Damage HUFFY~ Suit Against NFL * NEW 1972 . I 'I' · ~. Meigs Teams Got Close .. . ' 1 ' MODELS ARE HERE! . no Carmel News Daily 5 H.P. MODEL To Ohio Title 3 Times MOO.RE'S '69 VOLKSWAGEN 2 DOOR $1395 Karr &Van landt \.\\~\\ Downing-Childs Agency Inc. INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS 0 ·Mae Countfs Oldest and largest Insurance·Alency ./ •s H&RBiock. The iacome tu people. Y 20 DAYS LEFT- - -- 304 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, 0. �' ., .•-'ftll DIIJI'lllllil'III,J,.t:rMII'. .j lft.W'r..i.'·WI'IDIIJJ, 0., M di a,1112 Lakers Set Eight NBA, Record~ By JOE CARNICEUJ UPI Sports Writer The La.! Angeles Lakers are looking .to trade on the eve of , their National Basketball Association play~ opener. The Lakers 5<1t eight NBA records en route to the Pacific Division title but Coach Bill Sharman isn't "satisfied. "AS pleased as I am about ·the records, I would trade them aU fo~ the NBA championship," said Sharman after his club registered a record 69th vic- tory in lis regular sea11011 finale Sunday. Los Angeles dominated.. the NBA season, setting records for moat viciorles (118), highest winning percentage (.811), longest unbeaten streak (33 games) and largest margin of victory (63 poinlll) among others. No1' the Lakers begin the long playoff grind toward .the Iitle, facing the Chicago Bulls, runnersup In the Midwest Division, at home tonight. The leagUe champion Mil- . Reds, Jnmans ..1~ . • · FIVe Are Nom•nated • ! ' •'• .• ~ ~· SEcnONALOIAMPS ANDDISTRicr' RUNNER-UP- ·:. The Eastern Eagles, who took their third straight sectional title this year ended a brllliant season with a 19-3 slate. Eastern advanced to the "A" Chillicothe District and were .,' ', '• defeated 7o.«i by Porb!mouth East Tartans. Back row, !..-, Alan Duvall, Bob Caldwell, Dennis Eichinger, Randy Young, Randy Boring and SteVI! Kirkman; back row, Coach Bill Pbllllps, Byron McCoy, Sieve Dill, Tim Spencer, John Sheels, and Rick Cross. ' .. Player Rosters are Listed ·'.. •. ' ' I .. '' ' · :· • ' , 1• ~ l < ' 1 I 1 •• I • I )ll ~ : : : t ' ~ 1 ; : : • ! : : • • •' Pomeroy Boys League team rosters were announced today preparatory to Tag Day this Saturday when all players are to meet at town ball in uniform at 9 a.m. The teams, managers, and . players are: · LlT1'LE LEAGUE PIRATES Rufus Browning, Gene Mitch, Carl Roach - Rick Blaettnar, Doug Browning, Jeff Couch, Jeff English, Rick Glaze, Keith Krautter, Mark Mitch, Blaine Qualls, Dwayne Qualls, Randy Roach, Jim Rosenbaum, Todd Smith, Jlmmer Soulsby, Danny Thcmas, Mike Triplett, Troy Griffith. ' GIANTS - Tom Grueser, Charles Hamilton - Raymond W And~,, Gr.e..l Arnold, Larry ~ Bro~f. Dodg 'Clelland, Steve Dlenier, Jeff Grueser, Frank Baggy, Robert Haggy, Brian Hamilton, David Harris, Scott McKinney, Edward Nottlngham, Todd Rawlings, Steve Schneider, Alan Seth, Scott Williams, Chris Woods. YANKEES-ChuckBartels, Woody Call, Gary Freeman David Burt, Del Call, Steve Call, Mark Casto, Tim Faulk, Harry Graham, Tim Hood, Gene Humphrey, Steve Little, Houston Rookies Shine Mark Norton, Pat Owens, Randy Phillips, Greg Smith, Ron Snyder, Tom Hawley. TIGERS Ronald Browning, Hershel McClure Garry Bashan, David Blake, Billy Browning, Dale Browning, Scott Bearhs, Kelly Hawk, Bruce Hysell, Don Icenhower, Rich Johnson, Charles Kennedy, Randy Marshall, Bob McClure, Danny Morris, Bob Seelig, Mark Slater, Brian Teaford. PEE WEE REDLEGS - Bill Ohlinger - Roger Gaul, Joe Bob Hemsley, John Hoffman, Tim Hysell, Tracy Hysell, Tony Jewell, Rodney Manley, Ken McCullough, Chris McKinney, John McKinney , Steve Ohlinger, John Smith, Greg Garry Freeman - Ralph Arnold, Tim Bearhs, John Blake, William Blevins, Mike Brown, Fred Burney, Woody Call, Mitchell Chapman, Jerry Creameans, Larry Fridley, COCOA, Fla. (UP!) - Two Rick Gilmore, Ken Mankin, Houston Astros rookies held Barre Marshall, Charles the Cincinnati Reds to just four Marshall, Jeff McKinney, Greg singles Monday as the Astros McKinney, Stan Moon, Mike beat the Reds 4-0 in exhibition Nesselroad, Phil Ohlinger, baseball here. John Partlow, Terry Pickens, Tho Reds and Astros play a Steve Pickens, Jimmy D. return engagement today. Qualls, Pat Soulsby, Eddie Righthanders Scipio Spinks Sisson, Rich Slone, Keith Wood. . and James Rodney Richard did not allow a Red to reach second 13-YEAR-oLD base. Spinks gave up three hits Rick Gilmore, John Partlow, in five innings and Richard one Steve Pickens, Eddie Sisson, hit in four. Rich Stone, Charlie Burton, Jim Wynn slugged a two..-un Brent Seth, Mike Owens, Tim homer in the third inning for Rawlings, Greg Browning. the Astros. It was his second (More needed, m·anager homer in two days and came Tho~J~.as, _ Jame~:·· Wamsjey, ,'l..needed).·.l" _ : • • off Wayne Simpson, Har:vf,X' Whitla~h·· Rodhey .. • ~·..·..... · ~ .. . ' .. ' ' Wood. ANGELS - Art Arnold Art Arnold, Ron Arnold, Chuck SALE PLANNED Bailey, Rick Baker, John The Pomeroy Elementary Beaver, Jerry Fields, Todd School PTA will stage a Fife, Mark Friend, Shawn rummage sale Friday, Gilmore, Terry Hysell, COLUMBUS (UP!)- Archie Saturday and Monday at the Richard Icenhower, Todd Griffin, Columbus Eastmoor's Johnson, Greg !..ell, Lyle Moon, all-ohio halfback, announced former Pomeroy Junior High Mike Smith, Ricky Smith, Mike Monday he would attend Ohio School building. Residents wishing to contribute may Ready. State University this fall on a contact 992-2377 or 992-3478 to PONY football scholarship. have their donations picked up. Chuck Bartels, Woody Call, Griffin, a 5-!0, 185i>ounder gained 1,738 yards last seaso~ for Coach Bob Stuart's Columbua City League DAUGHTER VISITED champions. He was considered Mrs. Osby Martin, Pomeroy, one of the top prospects in the visited Friday in Gallipolis state, receiving offers from with her daughter, Mrs. Robert more than 100 major schools Jones, and family, and with a including every team in t11e Big niece, Mrs. Marilyn Mayes, Ten. and Mrs. Harry Reapp who Griffin said he had narrowed was also visiting at the Mayes his choice down to three home. Montreal Expos beat the Texas schools, Northwestern Michigan and the Buckeyes: Rangers; 5-2. Dave Cash's fourth single of but picked OSU because it was the game drove in Frank "at home. " Taveras with the tie-breaking run in the eighth inning as the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the Kansas City Royals, 8-7, in a ·.lRANDDAUGHTER WEDS game spiced by 'll hits and six Announcement is made of homers. Rich Hebner hit two the marriage of Miss Cberi homers for the Pirates ... Mike Mayer, daughter of Mr. and Jorgensen hit a grand slam Mrs. John Mayer, Grove City, homer to give the New York and granddaughter of Mr. and Mets a ~ triumph over the . Mrs. George Meinhart, MidBoston Red Sox behind the dleport, to Mr. Leo Skinner of four-flit pitching of Charlie Columbus. The wedding was an Williams and Tug McGraw . event of Jan. 14. The couple Ron Santo singled in Joe resides in Bexley; Mrs. Skinner Pepitone and scored on Rick is employed in the State Monday's double in the ninth Department for Retarded inning to give the Chicago Cubs Children. Her husband Is with a 12-11 victory over the San the Department of Natural Diego Padres. Resources. I' : I' '' f ~ • •• I I ' •I' I • during baseball's spring training time of optimism and hope is when a prematurely old former star gels the word that It's time to hit ·the road. · That bad word came to Joe Horlen of the Chicago White Sox . Monday when they gave their l~me winner of 1967 his unconditional release. The action means that Horlen can dicker with other clubs and make a deal for himself. "I talked with 18 of the 23 other major league clubs attempting to make a deal for Horlen," said Roland Hemond, player-personnel director of the White Sox. "I'm hoping that by releasing Joe some of the teams that were not wiUing Ill buy him or trade for him wiD pick him up as a free agent. " In other. camps: Joe Coleman pitched seven shutout Innings as the Detroit Tigers beat the St. Louis Cardinals, 10, with the help of suicide IC)IIeeze bunt by Eddie. Brinkman ... Jim Wynn's two..-un . homer in the third Inning and rookie righthander Scipio . Spinks and James Rodney Richard combined to shut out the Cincinnati Reds on four singles in leading the Houston Astroo to a 4-0 vlcwry. Ron Stone's pinch ninthInning homer broke up a tie game and gave the Philadelphia Phillies a 4-3 victory over the Minnesota Twins ... Mike Kekich and Rob ~ardner pitched a four-bitter u the New York Yankees beat .the Atlanta Braves, 1~ ... John Btrobmayer, Denny Lemaster, Joe Gilbert and Ron Taylor Clllllbined lll a five-llilter as U>t waukee Bucb, who took the championll and make U clelr Mideast Division title this that It'D be that W1J 111W aeuon, open titelr playOff at IOIJieOIIe lakes It IWIJ. • home against the Golden Stste "We're the World au.mpo," Warriors, wllo flnlshed aecond said MUwautl!l! Coach lMry , in the Pacific Dlvilllon, in Costello. "Everybody ia tonight's other playoff game. chasing us. We're the bell and Boston, the Atlantl~ champion, we will still be the bel\l 1111W meels Atlanta, runnerup in the someone elae winl the Utili," Central Division, on Wed- The key to this lilies ·ls the nesday and Baltimore, Central matchup at center, wliere · Division titllst, meets New ~reem j\bdui.Jabbar, the York, rurtnerup In the Atlantic, league's Most Valqable Player on Friday in the other best-(lf- this year, takes on "Nate seven series. Thurmond of the W&rrlon. The Los Angeles-Chicago Jabbar, at 7-2, holdll a . threegame matches one ·. of the . in~h height advantage over the league's top offenses in the 6-11 Thlll"lllOild but dos!'t · Lakers against the No. 1 hesitate to i!llow blueapect flir defense in the Bull,s. Sharman . his opponent. "Nate Tbiii'IDCIIId called Chicago, "a rugged, Is the toUghest center lD the pbysical and very aggrei!Slve league for me to pJay against," team. We must rebound well be says. against Chicago If we hope to win. They have strong rebowr ders in Chet Walker and Bob Love." ' The second game of the series Is scheduled at I.AlS Angeles Thursday night and SAME DAY the third and fourth will he SERVlt:E played in Chicago April 2 and In At 9:-0ut At S April 4. Milwaukee had a fine season Use Our Freo Porklng La! but was overshadowed by the Lakers' almost superhuman efforts this year. But the Bucks 216"E. 2nd, Pomeroy still consider themselves FINISHING .aea.s EASTER YEARBOOK ON SALE NEW YORK (llPl)-The new 1972 USLTA official tennis yearbook and guide, containing picture and player sketches, complete ranklngs and rules, will b~ placed im sale April 3. Orders may b~ sent to H. 0. Zinman Inc., 156 Broild Street, Lynn, Mass., 01901. A hard · cover edition costs $5.00 and a soft cover $4.00, with an additional 75 cents for postage and handling. FOR Everything Thai's New ... HERE For Spring; Ef}ster, Summer ··•~-... \ ., . ~ •\ /If\• . ') RJd ·~ ~ lARGE SELECTION OF TRIMS • Polyester Double Knits Plains, Prints, Plaids, Stripes • • • • l Polyester and Cotton Knits Kettle Cloth 11 Dotted Swiss Nylon Jersey Knits • Brushed Denim Fabrics For Spring Formals .~ . •• Pierced Ear Rings 3.50 to SilO Pendants 3.50 up Bulova Watches $35 up BIIHolds and Frencli~ li"urses . . 5.bo foU.ot Birth Flower Brooches 6.50 CAmeo Brooches 13.95 uP Scarab Bracelets 13.75 up Birthstone Bracelets 9.95 Key Chains 3.95 CuH Links 3.95 Tie Bars 2.95 Zippo Lighters 3.9Ho5.95 Priscilla Diamonds $65 up Artcarved Diamonds $80 up ' ... . . [ THE ~~~RIC SHOP SINGER SALES&SERVICE , McCALL'S& SIMPLICITY PATTERNS 115 'If, Second · 9'12-2284 . Pomeroy, 0. GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE Court St. Pomeroy Every chatterbox needs achatterbox. QUALITY I I For just pennies a day, you can get her an extension telephone in her own room. We have a choice of colors and styles from dainty to mod. ' ' Call us at our Business Office .. .when you get a chance at the telephone. l§lj' GEOERALTELEPHDOE I IS NOT OUR PROPERTY ALONE! BUT. I. YOU'LL NEVER BUY QUALITY FOR LESS • Alle~Gators THAN YOU DO AT BAKER'S Fine Furniture MIDDLEPORT 5pono Rupp Retires,' .Ma:Y Enter ·f' TNm W L Early W••utay Wild Men 66 -41\ Mlpd LNt"' B-Shilt 61 51 M.rdllS, 1972 ' King Pi~s se ~ Sllndlllp A-Shift ,· se ~ · T•m -~••· .... 55 57 ~oHti"cs .Zdo 1 's Sill0f1Shojl·: se Re1e~ ...."PO · · ~ 51 Olltr's Sohio · a 11-1 55 O.Shilt Smiti>IMison Motors Unil No.3 4 11-1 LEXINGTON, Ky, .(UPI)Young's Market . a52 Team 3 Games - King Pins Adolph RuW. after winning Nel1011's.Drug · 38 2516; Relects 2479. . Tenth Framers .. 37 TNm Game - Relecls 90~; more victories than any other High Individual Game _ A. King Pins f71. L. 1'11elps 221. Ind. 3 Games - Hickman bastetball coach Jn history, was forced agalnat his will to High Ind. Game - Linda 569; Fry 5.56. Wlnf!iremer 2U. . Ind . Game - Fry 233; 1le&t new trilllllph.s in the game High Series - Bill Porter Michael 210. · of poUUca. · 592. The Untversity of Kentucky · Hlg~ . Ser.les Linda Athletic Board "volecl .unanl· Tuesday Women's League Winebrenner 527. W. L 'lllOUIIY Monday night that the Team High Game - Zlde's Tum 11alr Harbour 6-1 24 Sport Shu> 72~. Roush Consiruclion 6-1 2~ mandatory retirement age of Team High Series - Zlde's Mason Furnllure se 30 10 would apply to Rupp, and Sport Shop 1975. Hart's Used Cars ~ 34 thus ended the 42-year reign of MliR Foodlloer a 40 the "baron of basketball." · Tom Rue Molors « 44 Senior Luguo Rupp said recently that if he • Ingels Furnllure 20 68 M.rch.11, 1972 , Team 3 Games Roush were forced to leave coaching Standings , Tum I'll. Construction 1781; M&R he would enter the Democratic Foodline( 1749. Pin Busters 20 Team Glme - Ma'son )rimary .in the state's 6th Gutter Dusters !8'12 Furniture 62~; Roush Con. District, whose Democratic ThePros 17 ... Royal Crowns l6'12 Structlon 618. , , ., congrelllllll8n •ill retiring. The Ind. 3 Games Bally Batey athletic board moved up its ,Jiorn Losers 16 539; Liz Ohlinger -483. · Strllulrs 11 Ind. Game - Belly Batey meeting three days to allow · High "Individual Game 188; Liz Ohlinger 188. Debl Gallagher 173. him to beat the flllng deadline. Se~d High Ind. Game - · Though Rupp was reported Ron Couch 172. · to have been told in advance of Early Sunday League High S~rles- Jon Bunce ~­ Team w. L, the board's decision, he apSecond High Series - Gene Ferguson &While 58 22 peared to take the news hard. Davis 450. -46 34 Team High Game - Gutter Duncan &Sines .Goodrich & Roush 41 39 He was informed in Dusters 801 . oiO 40 Tuscaloosa, Ala., after a Team High Series - Born Cremeans &Smith Wright &Smith 36 44 lecture, He declined to discuss Losers 2291. Hood &Greene 34 44 Fearsome Four 32 4 the future, "Let's not taUt abotit it. Let's Withers & Blake 31 49 Bantam L11glie Team 3 Games- Ferguson talk March 11, 1972 about something · & While 2113; Goodrich & pleasant," he said, "I want to standings Tum I'll. Roush 2012. Team Game - Ferguson & sit quietly and think abollt it." Red Barons 17 Whlle747; Fearsome Four 712. Pin Busters Only the university trustees 15 Ind. 3 Games - N\en, C. can overturn the athletic Mustangs 12 Zodiac's 8 ~erguson 602; Women,. F. Duncao 498; Men, J. GOodrich boll!'d's decision and they are Ball Breakers I 589; Women, C. Roush 497 . expected to let it ride. Sneaky Snakes 6 Ind . Game - Men, J . High Individual Game Rupp's · assistant, Joe B. Goodrich 229; Women. C. Keith Lynch 121. Hall, is considered the front Roush 189; Men, B. While 223; Second High Ind. Game runner for the job, but the Women, F. Duncan 184. Greg Smith 117. High Series - Greg Smith athletic board made no com227 . Monday Merchants League mltments Monday nlllht. It Sei:ond High Series - Mike Tum w. L. appointed a five-member Weyland 20~. 66 14 conunlttee to search for a Team High Game - Red Hart's Used Cars Barons 73~. Miller's Insurance .50 30 successor . -46 34 Team High Series - Red Mason Auto Mart Keefer'a Service Siation 43 37 Barons 1>105. W. Va. Net. Guard 38 42 Mason Co. Bank 31 · ~9 E~rty Sunclty Mixed League HoHman's . 26 ~ M.rch 19, 1972 Penn Central 24 56 ~· ' Standings Team 3 Games- Mason Co. Q-Wh.ich in the United T11m PIS. Bank 2190; Harrs Used Cars Racine Food Market 63 2837. States is the first atomic· Tom's Carry Out 56 . Team Game - W. Va. powered lighthouse? Eagle's Club . 51 National Guard 1015; Hart's , A-The Baltimore light· Forest Run Block « Used Cars 1007. house in Chesapeake Bay, Farmir's Bank ~2 Ind. 3 Games -:-- Bodkin 672 ; Md. Roseberty't Pennzoll 32 , Mason 671. Hlah Individual Game - A. tnd, Game - Snyder 265; L. l'flelps 215. Nelson 258. · Q- W hat" type of con· High Ind. Game - BeHy tainer is a gemet flask? Smith 202. · A-It is a bottle with two High S~rles - Paul Taylor StH)worktrs League or more heads, and se~~arate 561. Team Pis. f High Series - BaHy. Smith Re\ecls 96 comparlments or di ferent 539. Nu s & Bolls 88 liquids. Tern High Game - Tom's Wonders 86 Q-Jn the Book of Revela· Carry Out 696. . Foote Heels 69 tion, whteh horse symbol· . THill Hit Series- Forest Stingers 52 tzes famine ? ~ _'? I , , , . SklP.'"""''~ l"" .>,loll >I" ~-441; h,., -~e ~Jt hQUe,, l ~ t~ 1 • ,. 1t• ., • .'F~~rros.,. 39 1 1 -~-" Team 3 Games - Nuts &· Q--Who founded the first Pomeroy NatiOMI Bank · ~~~~~:~~~~u2f~1 ~ Bolls ~~d~tian church in EngJunior LNgue . 926; Relects 869. A ·A d" t d"ti Standings. Ind. 3 Games- B. Whlle6ol0; - ccor mg .o 1ra I on, Tum PIS. D. Mason 558. Joseph of Arimathea at Chiefs , 22 Ind. Game - 8. While 224; Glastonbury in the A.D.700s. Rama 22 G. Lusler 210. Zolliac's 18 Q-W ho was the first" U.S. Thundering Herd 16 president to travel under Bengals 12 water in a submerged sub· Strike Outs 9 American Laglon marine? High Individual Game- JeH. Ladles Auxiliary Lugue M.rch 24, 1972 Couch 114. ' A-President H a r r{ S Second High Ind. Game Standings Trumar., off the coast o Key T11m Stevo Bachner 173. Pis. West, Fla., in a captured · High Series- Steve Bachner ·Jr. BugeiOOS" 36 German submarine on Nov. Headquarter Barmaids .429. ' 30 21, 1946. Buckeyes Secon~ High Series - JeH 28 Couch 412. . Goble Marauders 26 Q-What "code of ethics" TNm High Game - Rams Feeney Bennet Flyers 24 oath do doctors take? 928. Rolling Pins 2~ A-The Hippocratic Oath. Team High Series - Rams High Individual Game 2621. Rulh Barnhart 173. . Q-Which is the only spe· Second High Ind. Game czes of deer in which both Mary Hoover 167. sexes have antlers? 443~1gh Series - Mary Hoover A-The caribou Rangifer. MORNING GLORIES Second High Series - Ruth F... 14, 1f7Z Barnhart" 439. Q-W here is · the world's Stondlngs TNm High Geme- Rollins largest library devoted to Toom Pis. Pins 528. Newell Sunoco 128 Team High Series - Rolling glass? Excelsior Oil Co. 115 Pins 1381. A-The Corning Glass CenG. &J. Aulo Parts 110 ter in Corning, N.Y. The Gibbs Grocery 97 museum exhibits 3,500 years Oomigan Sohlo u of glassmaking. Spencer's Markel 80 . High TNm 3-Games- Gibbs The Almanac Q-Which is the most oopGrocery 2263; Spencer's By Uulted Prell Internatiooal uloU$ state in the Union? Market 2222; G. & J. Aulo Today is Tuesday, March 28, A-In 1964, the Census Parts 2221. Bureau gave California first · High Team Game - Newell the 88th day of 1972. place. Sunoco 784; G. & J. Auto Paris The m~ Ia full. 778; Excelsior Oil Co. 762. The morning star is Jupiter. Q-What is the oldest High Ind. 3-Games- Lenora McKnighl 443; Thelma . The evening stars are Venus, road in the United States? Osborne «2; Sendy Korn 422. Mars, Saiurn and Mercury. A-The El Camino Real High Ind. Game - Donna that runs from Santa Fe, Those born on this day are Koehler 173; Sendy Korn 161; N.M., to Chihuahua, Mexico. . under ihe sign ot Aries. Lenora McKnight 160. It first served travelers in Orchestra leader Paul White- 1581. It is now Highway 85. man wu born March 28, 1890. Wednesday Allernoon League On th1a day In history: March 22, 1972 Stondlngs In 1797 Nathaniel Briggs of Coined Term Team W. L. New Hampshire was granted a " Manifest Destiny" was a Welker's Ashland 34 14 patent for a crude washing term c o 1 n e d by John L. Ridenour'H.V. 30 11 O'Sullivan In a July, 1845, Baum's Lumber 27 21 machine. Teem No.4 2~ · 2A In 1938 Madrid surrendered to magazine article advocating Gaul Shake Haveh 20 28 the Nationalist forces of Gener- expansion of the western Team No. I 9 39 frontier, accordin' to Encyallsaimo FrlllCo, High Individual Game clopaedia Brltanmca. Florine Guinther 163. In 1944 radio station WQXR Second High Ind. Game - ~ New York City banned Patty. Thomes 155. ' FOOD WANTED High Series - Florine "slnalni conunerclala" from Ita The Meigs Chapter VICA Guinther «6. broadcuta. · Second High Series - Patty In 1988 former Prealdant Club is now collecting nonThomas >100. • perillhable food items or money THill High Game- Baum's ·Dwight D. Eiaenbower died at donaUons for underprivileged Lumber 293. Walter Reed HOIPltalln Waahfamilies. Resldenta wishing to T!Nim High Series - Gaul'a ingllln at the age of 78, , Shake Haven 813. contribute to the Easter A thought for today: British balketa may call Pomeroy 99~ Wtd11esday Mlxtd League novelist Wllllam Mcee aald, "If 3292; Middleport 99U135 or Tum w. L. fate mea111 you Ill l111e, give Rutland, 742-4745 between the Smith &Roush 63 25 hours of 4 and 9 p.m. CollecShamrocks · 59 29 him a good fight anyhow." tions will be taken. up about 2 Try Hards ~ 34 p.m. Saturday. H&H 50 38 uos~ITAi ·NEws ·1 Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-1 and Nl p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2,30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Blrtlls Mr. and Mrs. - Roger Lee Goheen, Jackson, a son ; Mr. and Mrs. John P. Morgan, Oak Hill, a da!l!lhter; Mr. and Mrs. Elwood R. Hall, Oak Hill, a daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Lambert, Langsville, a daughter. Discharges Mrs. David H. Bennett and daughter, Iva Roush, Earnest McCarty, Jr., Mrs . Allen Conner, Alice May Duncan, Lena Garnes, Rev. John A. Ivey, Anthony James, Chl!rles Jones, Leona King, John Edgar Hart and daughter, Maynard, Mar.tha C. McPhaU, Steve L. Coyan, Carolyn .F. Cathy Lee Heugel, William E. Exline, Viola M. Gettles, Pottery, Mrs. Donovan Pope Harriet Mays, Corbett Y. Stull, and daughter,. JOdi A. Smith, Carol J. Edwat"ds, Wendy Iva Stewart, Mrs. Allen. Strait Burch, Virgie Coffee, Mrs. and son, John Veith, Opal Charles L. Cox and ~aughter, Cummins, Teresa Kiser, Jill' Jeannette L. Emerick, Earl C. Lawrence. Fletcher, Stanley E. Jones, William T. Gibbs, Phllllp E. . Michael A. Davis, Richard Long, Emma Long, Mrs. Graham II, Margaret Wicllne . • Shirley A. Bishop, Charles c. Wanda Zeller, Mrs. Howard Miller, Mrs. Ronald Puckett DeWeese and son, Douglas and so11, Mrs. aiirold Brown Congrove, Gladys M. Hayth, and son, Mrs. Warren Black Cathy Anne Hutchinson, Elsie and daughter, John T. Griffin M. Tomblin, James Allen Ill, Jonathan Guy, Daniel D. Stdckland, Janice Queen , Jeffers, Lola Napi~, Elijah Mtldred M. Lucas, Mrs. James Short, Jennie White and Letha Gregory and son, Myla J . Woods. OHIO • ~2 ol6 Pin otters >10 a Son·- Guns 30 58 Woolles 1~ 7~ Team 3 Games - Try H4ords 1898; Smith & Roush 1863. Team Game - Smith & Roush 670; Pin Spotters 657. lnd, 3 Games - Man, c. Ytlgtr 535; Women, D, Har6our 4'H; Men, J. Ewing <192; Women, M. RouJh ~74. Ind. Game- Men, J. Ewing 195; . Women, M. Roush 117. Men, C. YNgll' 193; Women, D. H4orbour 110. iI ' ' IN FIRST PLACE DfPARTMUIT STOitl . PLEASANT-GALLIPOLis- MASON the race toward the .-.01111 Eve : • Miss Whitworth has ~ poinll • and a 13-iloint lead over cArol ~ . Mann. Sandr• Palmer Is in , third. .. : ,. • • Watch For Grand Opening BILL &· LEE'S MUSIC CENTER . SATURDAY, APRIL 1st Ail types of musical instruments, stereo tapes, records, sheet music. POMEROY,.OHIO .. We're Candy Experts! OPEN 6 NIGHTS TILL 9 p.m. ARTIFICAL FLOR.A!.. POTTED Arrangements . f:rm:;: $}67 · glviDgM!;:rge or U Arrllllementa. WOMENS SPRlNG SPORT OR DRESS MENS DREIS GLOVES SOLIDS, PRINTS,. STRIPES AVARIETY OF WHITE OR STRETCH S.IZES! S••Off ,, Your $}17 How O••lhi PAIR ... You Get Style Plus Discounts! ,, WOMENS SPRING HANDBAGS NEW SPRING COLORS! SPRING SHOES BOYI PANTS WHITE-COLORSDRESS OR "* C=L $3 UP EGGS LA~GEg~ ,SJZE EGG 57~ · EACH Empty I Fill Them Yourself! EASTER IAIKns MANY SIZES, SHAPES, FLARE LEGS! ALL SIZES! . Marshmallow DECORATED . 4 oz. SIZE . ,£ FOIL COVERED MILK CHOCOLATE Stniw8,viDyls, leathen In all the newest looks for this sprlag. Why pay more? WOMENS NEWEST 27~10 67~ MADE$ IN U.S.A. BIG SELEcr'fON! Your Lad .Or Lassie CHILDRENS SHOES dltli- iiali"it::HJeet - To . . . . . a pair of our budget priced shoeo. We'D save you mouey, It's a well bown ~' fact. FOR EASTER AND LATER I WOIENS SPRING Gl~lS' EASY CARE PANT DRESSES New wonderful fabrics styling that your glrlo will won,.,. tor Easter and later, and all - you sove money at Shop. ..,...,a WILSON LOST CLEARWATER, Fla. (llPI)- Relief ljleC(alist BUiy Wilson wai lost to the Pbllade!Ji.ll, PhWles Monday for an Indeftnlte period with a herniAted dille just beloll" the neck. . Wllaon, 21, had a ~ record and aeven saves in 38 appearancetlut 1e81011. pers .Mart. Now Ma'!l W..r FALS~TEETH · . Wllh Lillie Worry Do !aloe teotb tmborruo rou by coadll( ioGot whoa .1011 ea~ laurh, otllliiT A dtntUN adlltolyt ... help. II' ABTBET:.~- dt11tunt alollter. ftrmer, ler bold. Maktlet.t1111: memo tlliOJIIblo. For ...,. IOCIUrit7 uiCI comfort - FASTilETH DeDture Adhu(ve Powder. Denture• that ftt .,. -tial 1o hoallb. See ,... doalill TO(ulorb• \ • Challenge Cup. NEW. YORK (UPI)-Kathy Whitworth, who has flnWted ~nd in the last three Ladles Professional Golf Association tournaments, is In first place In SHOP YOUR NEAREST STORE! A DISCOlJNT •< • QUICKQ~ r------------------.,_ JABHICS 8 Eastmoor Ace Selects OSU '67 Mound Ace By lloited Press lulernational The saddest time of aU MORIARTY ELEcr'ED GARDEN CITY, N.Y. (UP!) - Tim Moriarty of Newsday, a former United Press lnternationa! sports writer , ' was elected Monday to a two-year term as president of the New York Chapter of the Professional Hockey Writers' Association. Mark Ruskie of the Record was elected vice president and Hugh Delano of the New York Post was elected secretarytreasurer. ' ! Chisox Release t ••••··•• NEW YORK (UP!) - Five year. members of the Cleveland InThe nominees were named dians and five members of the by a special 14Hnan panel of Qncinnati Reds were nomlnat- baseball writers, broadcasters, ed today for the 1972 major players:· field •·managers "and league all-&ar game. general mailagers. Eight players were The starters for the game, which will he played in Atlanta nominated for each infield on July 25, will be elected by position and catcher arid 24 for the fans for the third straight the three outfield positions in each league. As in the past, pitchers and reserves will be PELE HEADS PROGRAM named by the ~gers of the NEW YORK (UPI)-Pele, aU-star squada, the great Brazilian soccer star Named !rem the Indians and one of the world's were Chris Chambliss; First wealthiest athletes, signed base; Gralg Nettles, third today to promote the sport for base; Ray Foase, · catcher; PepsiCola. Alex Johnson and Vada Pinson, Pele, 31, will head a program outfield. that wiU include soccer clinics, Named from the Reds were a series of instructional films Tony Perez, first base; Joe and a communications . Morgan, second base; Johnny program directed at young Bench, catcher; Pete Rose and men in schools and youth clubs. Bobby Tolan, outfield. :t.oc.l _ Bowllul . GIRLS SEAMLESS RETCH IGHlS S167 PAIR ;..,.~ �' ., .•-'ftll DIIJI'lllllil'III,J,.t:rMII'. .j lft.W'r..i.'·WI'IDIIJJ, 0., M di a,1112 Lakers Set Eight NBA, Record~ By JOE CARNICEUJ UPI Sports Writer The La.! Angeles Lakers are looking .to trade on the eve of , their National Basketball Association play~ opener. The Lakers 5<1t eight NBA records en route to the Pacific Division title but Coach Bill Sharman isn't "satisfied. "AS pleased as I am about ·the records, I would trade them aU fo~ the NBA championship," said Sharman after his club registered a record 69th vic- tory in lis regular sea11011 finale Sunday. Los Angeles dominated.. the NBA season, setting records for moat viciorles (118), highest winning percentage (.811), longest unbeaten streak (33 games) and largest margin of victory (63 poinlll) among others. No1' the Lakers begin the long playoff grind toward .the Iitle, facing the Chicago Bulls, runnersup In the Midwest Division, at home tonight. The leagUe champion Mil- . Reds, Jnmans ..1~ . • · FIVe Are Nom•nated • ! ' •'• .• ~ ~· SEcnONALOIAMPS ANDDISTRicr' RUNNER-UP- ·:. The Eastern Eagles, who took their third straight sectional title this year ended a brllliant season with a 19-3 slate. Eastern advanced to the "A" Chillicothe District and were .,' ', '• defeated 7o.«i by Porb!mouth East Tartans. Back row, !..-, Alan Duvall, Bob Caldwell, Dennis Eichinger, Randy Young, Randy Boring and SteVI! Kirkman; back row, Coach Bill Pbllllps, Byron McCoy, Sieve Dill, Tim Spencer, John Sheels, and Rick Cross. ' .. Player Rosters are Listed ·'.. •. ' ' I .. '' ' · :· • ' , 1• ~ l < ' 1 I 1 •• I • I )ll ~ : : : t ' ~ 1 ; : : • ! : : • • •' Pomeroy Boys League team rosters were announced today preparatory to Tag Day this Saturday when all players are to meet at town ball in uniform at 9 a.m. The teams, managers, and . players are: · LlT1'LE LEAGUE PIRATES Rufus Browning, Gene Mitch, Carl Roach - Rick Blaettnar, Doug Browning, Jeff Couch, Jeff English, Rick Glaze, Keith Krautter, Mark Mitch, Blaine Qualls, Dwayne Qualls, Randy Roach, Jim Rosenbaum, Todd Smith, Jlmmer Soulsby, Danny Thcmas, Mike Triplett, Troy Griffith. ' GIANTS - Tom Grueser, Charles Hamilton - Raymond W And~,, Gr.e..l Arnold, Larry ~ Bro~f. Dodg 'Clelland, Steve Dlenier, Jeff Grueser, Frank Baggy, Robert Haggy, Brian Hamilton, David Harris, Scott McKinney, Edward Nottlngham, Todd Rawlings, Steve Schneider, Alan Seth, Scott Williams, Chris Woods. YANKEES-ChuckBartels, Woody Call, Gary Freeman David Burt, Del Call, Steve Call, Mark Casto, Tim Faulk, Harry Graham, Tim Hood, Gene Humphrey, Steve Little, Houston Rookies Shine Mark Norton, Pat Owens, Randy Phillips, Greg Smith, Ron Snyder, Tom Hawley. TIGERS Ronald Browning, Hershel McClure Garry Bashan, David Blake, Billy Browning, Dale Browning, Scott Bearhs, Kelly Hawk, Bruce Hysell, Don Icenhower, Rich Johnson, Charles Kennedy, Randy Marshall, Bob McClure, Danny Morris, Bob Seelig, Mark Slater, Brian Teaford. PEE WEE REDLEGS - Bill Ohlinger - Roger Gaul, Joe Bob Hemsley, John Hoffman, Tim Hysell, Tracy Hysell, Tony Jewell, Rodney Manley, Ken McCullough, Chris McKinney, John McKinney , Steve Ohlinger, John Smith, Greg Garry Freeman - Ralph Arnold, Tim Bearhs, John Blake, William Blevins, Mike Brown, Fred Burney, Woody Call, Mitchell Chapman, Jerry Creameans, Larry Fridley, COCOA, Fla. (UP!) - Two Rick Gilmore, Ken Mankin, Houston Astros rookies held Barre Marshall, Charles the Cincinnati Reds to just four Marshall, Jeff McKinney, Greg singles Monday as the Astros McKinney, Stan Moon, Mike beat the Reds 4-0 in exhibition Nesselroad, Phil Ohlinger, baseball here. John Partlow, Terry Pickens, Tho Reds and Astros play a Steve Pickens, Jimmy D. return engagement today. Qualls, Pat Soulsby, Eddie Righthanders Scipio Spinks Sisson, Rich Slone, Keith Wood. . and James Rodney Richard did not allow a Red to reach second 13-YEAR-oLD base. Spinks gave up three hits Rick Gilmore, John Partlow, in five innings and Richard one Steve Pickens, Eddie Sisson, hit in four. Rich Stone, Charlie Burton, Jim Wynn slugged a two..-un Brent Seth, Mike Owens, Tim homer in the third inning for Rawlings, Greg Browning. the Astros. It was his second (More needed, m·anager homer in two days and came Tho~J~.as, _ Jame~:·· Wamsjey, ,'l..needed).·.l" _ : • • off Wayne Simpson, Har:vf,X' Whitla~h·· Rodhey .. • ~·..·..... · ~ .. . ' .. ' ' Wood. ANGELS - Art Arnold Art Arnold, Ron Arnold, Chuck SALE PLANNED Bailey, Rick Baker, John The Pomeroy Elementary Beaver, Jerry Fields, Todd School PTA will stage a Fife, Mark Friend, Shawn rummage sale Friday, Gilmore, Terry Hysell, COLUMBUS (UP!)- Archie Saturday and Monday at the Richard Icenhower, Todd Griffin, Columbus Eastmoor's Johnson, Greg !..ell, Lyle Moon, all-ohio halfback, announced former Pomeroy Junior High Mike Smith, Ricky Smith, Mike Monday he would attend Ohio School building. Residents wishing to contribute may Ready. State University this fall on a contact 992-2377 or 992-3478 to PONY football scholarship. have their donations picked up. Chuck Bartels, Woody Call, Griffin, a 5-!0, 185i>ounder gained 1,738 yards last seaso~ for Coach Bob Stuart's Columbua City League DAUGHTER VISITED champions. He was considered Mrs. Osby Martin, Pomeroy, one of the top prospects in the visited Friday in Gallipolis state, receiving offers from with her daughter, Mrs. Robert more than 100 major schools Jones, and family, and with a including every team in t11e Big niece, Mrs. Marilyn Mayes, Ten. and Mrs. Harry Reapp who Griffin said he had narrowed was also visiting at the Mayes his choice down to three home. Montreal Expos beat the Texas schools, Northwestern Michigan and the Buckeyes: Rangers; 5-2. Dave Cash's fourth single of but picked OSU because it was the game drove in Frank "at home. " Taveras with the tie-breaking run in the eighth inning as the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the Kansas City Royals, 8-7, in a ·.lRANDDAUGHTER WEDS game spiced by 'll hits and six Announcement is made of homers. Rich Hebner hit two the marriage of Miss Cberi homers for the Pirates ... Mike Mayer, daughter of Mr. and Jorgensen hit a grand slam Mrs. John Mayer, Grove City, homer to give the New York and granddaughter of Mr. and Mets a ~ triumph over the . Mrs. George Meinhart, MidBoston Red Sox behind the dleport, to Mr. Leo Skinner of four-flit pitching of Charlie Columbus. The wedding was an Williams and Tug McGraw . event of Jan. 14. The couple Ron Santo singled in Joe resides in Bexley; Mrs. Skinner Pepitone and scored on Rick is employed in the State Monday's double in the ninth Department for Retarded inning to give the Chicago Cubs Children. Her husband Is with a 12-11 victory over the San the Department of Natural Diego Padres. Resources. I' : I' '' f ~ • •• I I ' •I' I • during baseball's spring training time of optimism and hope is when a prematurely old former star gels the word that It's time to hit ·the road. · That bad word came to Joe Horlen of the Chicago White Sox . Monday when they gave their l~me winner of 1967 his unconditional release. The action means that Horlen can dicker with other clubs and make a deal for himself. "I talked with 18 of the 23 other major league clubs attempting to make a deal for Horlen," said Roland Hemond, player-personnel director of the White Sox. "I'm hoping that by releasing Joe some of the teams that were not wiUing Ill buy him or trade for him wiD pick him up as a free agent. " In other. camps: Joe Coleman pitched seven shutout Innings as the Detroit Tigers beat the St. Louis Cardinals, 10, with the help of suicide IC)IIeeze bunt by Eddie. Brinkman ... Jim Wynn's two..-un . homer in the third Inning and rookie righthander Scipio . Spinks and James Rodney Richard combined to shut out the Cincinnati Reds on four singles in leading the Houston Astroo to a 4-0 vlcwry. Ron Stone's pinch ninthInning homer broke up a tie game and gave the Philadelphia Phillies a 4-3 victory over the Minnesota Twins ... Mike Kekich and Rob ~ardner pitched a four-bitter u the New York Yankees beat .the Atlanta Braves, 1~ ... John Btrobmayer, Denny Lemaster, Joe Gilbert and Ron Taylor Clllllbined lll a five-llilter as U>t waukee Bucb, who took the championll and make U clelr Mideast Division title this that It'D be that W1J 111W aeuon, open titelr playOff at IOIJieOIIe lakes It IWIJ. • home against the Golden Stste "We're the World au.mpo," Warriors, wllo flnlshed aecond said MUwautl!l! Coach lMry , in the Pacific Dlvilllon, in Costello. "Everybody ia tonight's other playoff game. chasing us. We're the bell and Boston, the Atlantl~ champion, we will still be the bel\l 1111W meels Atlanta, runnerup in the someone elae winl the Utili," Central Division, on Wed- The key to this lilies ·ls the nesday and Baltimore, Central matchup at center, wliere · Division titllst, meets New ~reem j\bdui.Jabbar, the York, rurtnerup In the Atlantic, league's Most Valqable Player on Friday in the other best-(lf- this year, takes on "Nate seven series. Thurmond of the W&rrlon. The Los Angeles-Chicago Jabbar, at 7-2, holdll a . threegame matches one ·. of the . in~h height advantage over the league's top offenses in the 6-11 Thlll"lllOild but dos!'t · Lakers against the No. 1 hesitate to i!llow blueapect flir defense in the Bull,s. Sharman . his opponent. "Nate Tbiii'IDCIIId called Chicago, "a rugged, Is the toUghest center lD the pbysical and very aggrei!Slve league for me to pJay against," team. We must rebound well be says. against Chicago If we hope to win. They have strong rebowr ders in Chet Walker and Bob Love." ' The second game of the series Is scheduled at I.AlS Angeles Thursday night and SAME DAY the third and fourth will he SERVlt:E played in Chicago April 2 and In At 9:-0ut At S April 4. Milwaukee had a fine season Use Our Freo Porklng La! but was overshadowed by the Lakers' almost superhuman efforts this year. But the Bucks 216"E. 2nd, Pomeroy still consider themselves FINISHING .aea.s EASTER YEARBOOK ON SALE NEW YORK (llPl)-The new 1972 USLTA official tennis yearbook and guide, containing picture and player sketches, complete ranklngs and rules, will b~ placed im sale April 3. Orders may b~ sent to H. 0. Zinman Inc., 156 Broild Street, Lynn, Mass., 01901. A hard · cover edition costs $5.00 and a soft cover $4.00, with an additional 75 cents for postage and handling. FOR Everything Thai's New ... HERE For Spring; Ef}ster, Summer ··•~-... \ ., . ~ •\ /If\• . ') RJd ·~ ~ lARGE SELECTION OF TRIMS • Polyester Double Knits Plains, Prints, Plaids, Stripes • • • • l Polyester and Cotton Knits Kettle Cloth 11 Dotted Swiss Nylon Jersey Knits • Brushed Denim Fabrics For Spring Formals .~ . •• Pierced Ear Rings 3.50 to SilO Pendants 3.50 up Bulova Watches $35 up BIIHolds and Frencli~ li"urses . . 5.bo foU.ot Birth Flower Brooches 6.50 CAmeo Brooches 13.95 uP Scarab Bracelets 13.75 up Birthstone Bracelets 9.95 Key Chains 3.95 CuH Links 3.95 Tie Bars 2.95 Zippo Lighters 3.9Ho5.95 Priscilla Diamonds $65 up Artcarved Diamonds $80 up ' ... . . [ THE ~~~RIC SHOP SINGER SALES&SERVICE , McCALL'S& SIMPLICITY PATTERNS 115 'If, Second · 9'12-2284 . Pomeroy, 0. GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE Court St. Pomeroy Every chatterbox needs achatterbox. QUALITY I I For just pennies a day, you can get her an extension telephone in her own room. We have a choice of colors and styles from dainty to mod. ' ' Call us at our Business Office .. .when you get a chance at the telephone. l§lj' GEOERALTELEPHDOE I IS NOT OUR PROPERTY ALONE! BUT. I. YOU'LL NEVER BUY QUALITY FOR LESS • Alle~Gators THAN YOU DO AT BAKER'S Fine Furniture MIDDLEPORT 5pono Rupp Retires,' .Ma:Y Enter ·f' TNm W L Early W••utay Wild Men 66 -41\ Mlpd LNt"' B-Shilt 61 51 M.rdllS, 1972 ' King Pi~s se ~ Sllndlllp A-Shift ,· se ~ · T•m -~••· .... 55 57 ~oHti"cs .Zdo 1 's Sill0f1Shojl·: se Re1e~ ...."PO · · ~ 51 Olltr's Sohio · a 11-1 55 O.Shilt Smiti>IMison Motors Unil No.3 4 11-1 LEXINGTON, Ky, .(UPI)Young's Market . a52 Team 3 Games - King Pins Adolph RuW. after winning Nel1011's.Drug · 38 2516; Relects 2479. . Tenth Framers .. 37 TNm Game - Relecls 90~; more victories than any other High Individual Game _ A. King Pins f71. L. 1'11elps 221. Ind. 3 Games - Hickman bastetball coach Jn history, was forced agalnat his will to High Ind. Game - Linda 569; Fry 5.56. Wlnf!iremer 2U. . Ind . Game - Fry 233; 1le&t new trilllllph.s in the game High Series - Bill Porter Michael 210. · of poUUca. · 592. The Untversity of Kentucky · Hlg~ . Ser.les Linda Athletic Board "volecl .unanl· Tuesday Women's League Winebrenner 527. W. L 'lllOUIIY Monday night that the Team High Game - Zlde's Tum 11alr Harbour 6-1 24 Sport Shu> 72~. Roush Consiruclion 6-1 2~ mandatory retirement age of Team High Series - Zlde's Mason Furnllure se 30 10 would apply to Rupp, and Sport Shop 1975. Hart's Used Cars ~ 34 thus ended the 42-year reign of MliR Foodlloer a 40 the "baron of basketball." · Tom Rue Molors « 44 Senior Luguo Rupp said recently that if he • Ingels Furnllure 20 68 M.rch.11, 1972 , Team 3 Games Roush were forced to leave coaching Standings , Tum I'll. Construction 1781; M&R he would enter the Democratic Foodline( 1749. Pin Busters 20 Team Glme - Ma'son )rimary .in the state's 6th Gutter Dusters !8'12 Furniture 62~; Roush Con. District, whose Democratic ThePros 17 ... Royal Crowns l6'12 Structlon 618. , , ., congrelllllll8n •ill retiring. The Ind. 3 Games Bally Batey athletic board moved up its ,Jiorn Losers 16 539; Liz Ohlinger -483. · Strllulrs 11 Ind. Game - Belly Batey meeting three days to allow · High "Individual Game 188; Liz Ohlinger 188. Debl Gallagher 173. him to beat the flllng deadline. Se~d High Ind. Game - · Though Rupp was reported Ron Couch 172. · to have been told in advance of Early Sunday League High S~rles- Jon Bunce ~­ Team w. L, the board's decision, he apSecond High Series - Gene Ferguson &While 58 22 peared to take the news hard. Davis 450. -46 34 Team High Game - Gutter Duncan &Sines .Goodrich & Roush 41 39 He was informed in Dusters 801 . oiO 40 Tuscaloosa, Ala., after a Team High Series - Born Cremeans &Smith Wright &Smith 36 44 lecture, He declined to discuss Losers 2291. Hood &Greene 34 44 Fearsome Four 32 4 the future, "Let's not taUt abotit it. Let's Withers & Blake 31 49 Bantam L11glie Team 3 Games- Ferguson talk March 11, 1972 about something · & While 2113; Goodrich & pleasant," he said, "I want to standings Tum I'll. Roush 2012. Team Game - Ferguson & sit quietly and think abollt it." Red Barons 17 Whlle747; Fearsome Four 712. Pin Busters Only the university trustees 15 Ind. 3 Games - N\en, C. can overturn the athletic Mustangs 12 Zodiac's 8 ~erguson 602; Women,. F. Duncao 498; Men, J. GOodrich boll!'d's decision and they are Ball Breakers I 589; Women, C. Roush 497 . expected to let it ride. Sneaky Snakes 6 Ind . Game - Men, J . High Individual Game Rupp's · assistant, Joe B. Goodrich 229; Women. C. Keith Lynch 121. Hall, is considered the front Roush 189; Men, B. While 223; Second High Ind. Game runner for the job, but the Women, F. Duncan 184. Greg Smith 117. High Series - Greg Smith athletic board made no com227 . Monday Merchants League mltments Monday nlllht. It Sei:ond High Series - Mike Tum w. L. appointed a five-member Weyland 20~. 66 14 conunlttee to search for a Team High Game - Red Hart's Used Cars Barons 73~. Miller's Insurance .50 30 successor . -46 34 Team High Series - Red Mason Auto Mart Keefer'a Service Siation 43 37 Barons 1>105. W. Va. Net. Guard 38 42 Mason Co. Bank 31 · ~9 E~rty Sunclty Mixed League HoHman's . 26 ~ M.rch 19, 1972 Penn Central 24 56 ~· ' Standings Team 3 Games- Mason Co. Q-Wh.ich in the United T11m PIS. Bank 2190; Harrs Used Cars Racine Food Market 63 2837. States is the first atomic· Tom's Carry Out 56 . Team Game - W. Va. powered lighthouse? Eagle's Club . 51 National Guard 1015; Hart's , A-The Baltimore light· Forest Run Block « Used Cars 1007. house in Chesapeake Bay, Farmir's Bank ~2 Ind. 3 Games -:-- Bodkin 672 ; Md. Roseberty't Pennzoll 32 , Mason 671. Hlah Individual Game - A. tnd, Game - Snyder 265; L. l'flelps 215. Nelson 258. · Q- W hat" type of con· High Ind. Game - BeHy tainer is a gemet flask? Smith 202. · A-It is a bottle with two High S~rles - Paul Taylor StH)worktrs League or more heads, and se~~arate 561. Team Pis. f High Series - BaHy. Smith Re\ecls 96 comparlments or di ferent 539. Nu s & Bolls 88 liquids. Tern High Game - Tom's Wonders 86 Q-Jn the Book of Revela· Carry Out 696. . Foote Heels 69 tion, whteh horse symbol· . THill Hit Series- Forest Stingers 52 tzes famine ? ~ _'? I , , , . SklP.'"""''~ l"" .>,loll >I" ~-441; h,., -~e ~Jt hQUe,, l ~ t~ 1 • ,. 1t• ., • .'F~~rros.,. 39 1 1 -~-" Team 3 Games - Nuts &· Q--Who founded the first Pomeroy NatiOMI Bank · ~~~~~:~~~~u2f~1 ~ Bolls ~~d~tian church in EngJunior LNgue . 926; Relects 869. A ·A d" t d"ti Standings. Ind. 3 Games- B. Whlle6ol0; - ccor mg .o 1ra I on, Tum PIS. D. Mason 558. Joseph of Arimathea at Chiefs , 22 Ind. Game - 8. While 224; Glastonbury in the A.D.700s. Rama 22 G. Lusler 210. Zolliac's 18 Q-W ho was the first" U.S. Thundering Herd 16 president to travel under Bengals 12 water in a submerged sub· Strike Outs 9 American Laglon marine? High Individual Game- JeH. Ladles Auxiliary Lugue M.rch 24, 1972 Couch 114. ' A-President H a r r{ S Second High Ind. Game Standings Trumar., off the coast o Key T11m Stevo Bachner 173. Pis. West, Fla., in a captured · High Series- Steve Bachner ·Jr. BugeiOOS" 36 German submarine on Nov. Headquarter Barmaids .429. ' 30 21, 1946. Buckeyes Secon~ High Series - JeH 28 Couch 412. . Goble Marauders 26 Q-What "code of ethics" TNm High Game - Rams Feeney Bennet Flyers 24 oath do doctors take? 928. Rolling Pins 2~ A-The Hippocratic Oath. Team High Series - Rams High Individual Game 2621. Rulh Barnhart 173. . Q-Which is the only spe· Second High Ind. Game czes of deer in which both Mary Hoover 167. sexes have antlers? 443~1gh Series - Mary Hoover A-The caribou Rangifer. MORNING GLORIES Second High Series - Ruth F... 14, 1f7Z Barnhart" 439. Q-W here is · the world's Stondlngs TNm High Geme- Rollins largest library devoted to Toom Pis. Pins 528. Newell Sunoco 128 Team High Series - Rolling glass? Excelsior Oil Co. 115 Pins 1381. A-The Corning Glass CenG. &J. Aulo Parts 110 ter in Corning, N.Y. The Gibbs Grocery 97 museum exhibits 3,500 years Oomigan Sohlo u of glassmaking. Spencer's Markel 80 . High TNm 3-Games- Gibbs The Almanac Q-Which is the most oopGrocery 2263; Spencer's By Uulted Prell Internatiooal uloU$ state in the Union? Market 2222; G. & J. Aulo Today is Tuesday, March 28, A-In 1964, the Census Parts 2221. Bureau gave California first · High Team Game - Newell the 88th day of 1972. place. Sunoco 784; G. & J. Auto Paris The m~ Ia full. 778; Excelsior Oil Co. 762. The morning star is Jupiter. Q-What is the oldest High Ind. 3-Games- Lenora McKnighl 443; Thelma . The evening stars are Venus, road in the United States? Osborne «2; Sendy Korn 422. Mars, Saiurn and Mercury. A-The El Camino Real High Ind. Game - Donna that runs from Santa Fe, Those born on this day are Koehler 173; Sendy Korn 161; N.M., to Chihuahua, Mexico. . under ihe sign ot Aries. Lenora McKnight 160. It first served travelers in Orchestra leader Paul White- 1581. It is now Highway 85. man wu born March 28, 1890. Wednesday Allernoon League On th1a day In history: March 22, 1972 Stondlngs In 1797 Nathaniel Briggs of Coined Term Team W. L. New Hampshire was granted a " Manifest Destiny" was a Welker's Ashland 34 14 patent for a crude washing term c o 1 n e d by John L. Ridenour'H.V. 30 11 O'Sullivan In a July, 1845, Baum's Lumber 27 21 machine. Teem No.4 2~ · 2A In 1938 Madrid surrendered to magazine article advocating Gaul Shake Haveh 20 28 the Nationalist forces of Gener- expansion of the western Team No. I 9 39 frontier, accordin' to Encyallsaimo FrlllCo, High Individual Game clopaedia Brltanmca. Florine Guinther 163. In 1944 radio station WQXR Second High Ind. Game - ~ New York City banned Patty. Thomes 155. ' FOOD WANTED High Series - Florine "slnalni conunerclala" from Ita The Meigs Chapter VICA Guinther «6. broadcuta. · Second High Series - Patty In 1988 former Prealdant Club is now collecting nonThomas >100. • perillhable food items or money THill High Game- Baum's ·Dwight D. Eiaenbower died at donaUons for underprivileged Lumber 293. Walter Reed HOIPltalln Waahfamilies. Resldenta wishing to T!Nim High Series - Gaul'a ingllln at the age of 78, , Shake Haven 813. contribute to the Easter A thought for today: British balketa may call Pomeroy 99~ Wtd11esday Mlxtd League novelist Wllllam Mcee aald, "If 3292; Middleport 99U135 or Tum w. L. fate mea111 you Ill l111e, give Rutland, 742-4745 between the Smith &Roush 63 25 hours of 4 and 9 p.m. CollecShamrocks · 59 29 him a good fight anyhow." tions will be taken. up about 2 Try Hards ~ 34 p.m. Saturday. H&H 50 38 uos~ITAi ·NEws ·1 Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-1 and Nl p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2,30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Blrtlls Mr. and Mrs. - Roger Lee Goheen, Jackson, a son ; Mr. and Mrs. John P. Morgan, Oak Hill, a da!l!lhter; Mr. and Mrs. Elwood R. Hall, Oak Hill, a daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Lambert, Langsville, a daughter. Discharges Mrs. David H. Bennett and daughter, Iva Roush, Earnest McCarty, Jr., Mrs . Allen Conner, Alice May Duncan, Lena Garnes, Rev. John A. Ivey, Anthony James, Chl!rles Jones, Leona King, John Edgar Hart and daughter, Maynard, Mar.tha C. McPhaU, Steve L. Coyan, Carolyn .F. Cathy Lee Heugel, William E. Exline, Viola M. Gettles, Pottery, Mrs. Donovan Pope Harriet Mays, Corbett Y. Stull, and daughter,. JOdi A. Smith, Carol J. Edwat"ds, Wendy Iva Stewart, Mrs. Allen. Strait Burch, Virgie Coffee, Mrs. and son, John Veith, Opal Charles L. Cox and ~aughter, Cummins, Teresa Kiser, Jill' Jeannette L. Emerick, Earl C. Lawrence. Fletcher, Stanley E. Jones, William T. Gibbs, Phllllp E. . Michael A. Davis, Richard Long, Emma Long, Mrs. Graham II, Margaret Wicllne . • Shirley A. Bishop, Charles c. Wanda Zeller, Mrs. Howard Miller, Mrs. Ronald Puckett DeWeese and son, Douglas and so11, Mrs. aiirold Brown Congrove, Gladys M. Hayth, and son, Mrs. Warren Black Cathy Anne Hutchinson, Elsie and daughter, John T. Griffin M. Tomblin, James Allen Ill, Jonathan Guy, Daniel D. Stdckland, Janice Queen , Jeffers, Lola Napi~, Elijah Mtldred M. Lucas, Mrs. James Short, Jennie White and Letha Gregory and son, Myla J . Woods. OHIO • ~2 ol6 Pin otters >10 a Son·- Guns 30 58 Woolles 1~ 7~ Team 3 Games - Try H4ords 1898; Smith & Roush 1863. Team Game - Smith & Roush 670; Pin Spotters 657. lnd, 3 Games - Man, c. Ytlgtr 535; Women, D, Har6our 4'H; Men, J. Ewing <192; Women, M. RouJh ~74. Ind. Game- Men, J. Ewing 195; . Women, M. Roush 117. Men, C. YNgll' 193; Women, D. H4orbour 110. iI ' ' IN FIRST PLACE DfPARTMUIT STOitl . PLEASANT-GALLIPOLis- MASON the race toward the .-.01111 Eve : • Miss Whitworth has ~ poinll • and a 13-iloint lead over cArol ~ . Mann. Sandr• Palmer Is in , third. .. : ,. • • Watch For Grand Opening BILL &· LEE'S MUSIC CENTER . SATURDAY, APRIL 1st Ail types of musical instruments, stereo tapes, records, sheet music. POMEROY,.OHIO .. We're Candy Experts! OPEN 6 NIGHTS TILL 9 p.m. ARTIFICAL FLOR.A!.. POTTED Arrangements . f:rm:;: $}67 · glviDgM!;:rge or U Arrllllementa. WOMENS SPRlNG SPORT OR DRESS MENS DREIS GLOVES SOLIDS, PRINTS,. STRIPES AVARIETY OF WHITE OR STRETCH S.IZES! S••Off ,, Your $}17 How O••lhi PAIR ... You Get Style Plus Discounts! ,, WOMENS SPRING HANDBAGS NEW SPRING COLORS! SPRING SHOES BOYI PANTS WHITE-COLORSDRESS OR "* C=L $3 UP EGGS LA~GEg~ ,SJZE EGG 57~ · EACH Empty I Fill Them Yourself! EASTER IAIKns MANY SIZES, SHAPES, FLARE LEGS! ALL SIZES! . Marshmallow DECORATED . 4 oz. SIZE . ,£ FOIL COVERED MILK CHOCOLATE Stniw8,viDyls, leathen In all the newest looks for this sprlag. Why pay more? WOMENS NEWEST 27~10 67~ MADE$ IN U.S.A. BIG SELEcr'fON! Your Lad .Or Lassie CHILDRENS SHOES dltli- iiali"it::HJeet - To . . . . . a pair of our budget priced shoeo. We'D save you mouey, It's a well bown ~' fact. FOR EASTER AND LATER I WOIENS SPRING Gl~lS' EASY CARE PANT DRESSES New wonderful fabrics styling that your glrlo will won,.,. tor Easter and later, and all - you sove money at Shop. ..,...,a WILSON LOST CLEARWATER, Fla. (llPI)- Relief ljleC(alist BUiy Wilson wai lost to the Pbllade!Ji.ll, PhWles Monday for an Indeftnlte period with a herniAted dille just beloll" the neck. . Wllaon, 21, had a ~ record and aeven saves in 38 appearancetlut 1e81011. pers .Mart. Now Ma'!l W..r FALS~TEETH · . Wllh Lillie Worry Do !aloe teotb tmborruo rou by coadll( ioGot whoa .1011 ea~ laurh, otllliiT A dtntUN adlltolyt ... help. II' ABTBET:.~- dt11tunt alollter. ftrmer, ler bold. Maktlet.t1111: memo tlliOJIIblo. For ...,. IOCIUrit7 uiCI comfort - FASTilETH DeDture Adhu(ve Powder. Denture• that ftt .,. -tial 1o hoallb. See ,... doalill TO(ulorb• \ • Challenge Cup. NEW. YORK (UPI)-Kathy Whitworth, who has flnWted ~nd in the last three Ladles Professional Golf Association tournaments, is In first place In SHOP YOUR NEAREST STORE! A DISCOlJNT •< • QUICKQ~ r------------------.,_ JABHICS 8 Eastmoor Ace Selects OSU '67 Mound Ace By lloited Press lulernational The saddest time of aU MORIARTY ELEcr'ED GARDEN CITY, N.Y. (UP!) - Tim Moriarty of Newsday, a former United Press lnternationa! sports writer , ' was elected Monday to a two-year term as president of the New York Chapter of the Professional Hockey Writers' Association. Mark Ruskie of the Record was elected vice president and Hugh Delano of the New York Post was elected secretarytreasurer. ' ! Chisox Release t ••••··•• NEW YORK (UP!) - Five year. members of the Cleveland InThe nominees were named dians and five members of the by a special 14Hnan panel of Qncinnati Reds were nomlnat- baseball writers, broadcasters, ed today for the 1972 major players:· field •·managers "and league all-&ar game. general mailagers. Eight players were The starters for the game, which will he played in Atlanta nominated for each infield on July 25, will be elected by position and catcher arid 24 for the fans for the third straight the three outfield positions in each league. As in the past, pitchers and reserves will be PELE HEADS PROGRAM named by the ~gers of the NEW YORK (UPI)-Pele, aU-star squada, the great Brazilian soccer star Named !rem the Indians and one of the world's were Chris Chambliss; First wealthiest athletes, signed base; Gralg Nettles, third today to promote the sport for base; Ray Foase, · catcher; PepsiCola. Alex Johnson and Vada Pinson, Pele, 31, will head a program outfield. that wiU include soccer clinics, Named from the Reds were a series of instructional films Tony Perez, first base; Joe and a communications . Morgan, second base; Johnny program directed at young Bench, catcher; Pete Rose and men in schools and youth clubs. Bobby Tolan, outfield. :t.oc.l _ Bowllul . GIRLS SEAMLESS RETCH IGHlS S167 PAIR ;..,.~ �1-Tlli D1i1J 1 t1 ',1Ndhpol1-l'llmwof, 6.,111rcba, 1t72 ,_,........ -Culiary ·Artistry Is Demonstrated . ' .,•, '' :·.• .. A coot1ng demonstration by Betty Newton of the Columbia Gu Co. hfshll&bted a recent meeting of the Wildwood Garden Oub. .P'ooda prepared by the economist were served to the members. Edlon Hollon presided at the meeting during which time plana were made for a nature tour and cookout to be held at the home of Mis. Alfred yeauger in April. Announcement was made of the spring regional meeting to be held at the Immanuel Methodist Church at Logan on April 22. Also discussed was the meeting on the retardation levy held Friday night at Trinity CIID'ch. A note of thanks from Mrs. where needed. Eurna Thomas for a flower Radishes germinate quickly, was read. She now resides in she said, and are good planted Gallipolis at 201 Glen Drive, among other vegetables to help and indicated that she would keep the weeds down. Watering like to receive cards from should be done either in the friends here. early morning or evening, and Mrs . May Holter gave never while the sun is shining devotions using the Easter brightly, she concluded. theme. She read a meditation Mrs. Robert Hamm showed from the Upper Room, a poem pictures and told of the dlf· "What does Easter Mean to ferent kind of rakes and their You?" and had prayer . uses. A demonstration was · Members responded to roll call given by Mrs. Homer Holter on by naming their favorite how to start sweet potato garden vegetable. plants indoors. She recom· Mrs. Hollon had a paper mended putting a sweet potato entitled "Swing to Vegetable into water with water about Gardening ." She suggested one-third up on the potato, planning a garden according to setting in a dark, cool place family needs recommending a until the roots have formed. sunny well-drained plot. She Then, she said, the plant should said that the ground should be be brought out Into a sunny worked whlle It Is dry to avoid window un Ul the green shoots clods of hard soil. form . These can be pinched off Fertilizers should be applied and stuck intO water to form according to vegetable needs more plants, Mrs. Holter ad· and she suggested that annual vised. crops be placed to one side The door prize was won by mentioning asparagus, Mrs. Clifford Phillips. Five rhubarb, and vine crops. For guests present were Mrs. Kelly weed COillrol, she suggested Grueser, Mrs. Clarence that black plastic be spread be· Grueser, Mrs. Dale Warner, tween the rows . Mrs. George Holter, Mrs . Causes of garden failures David Flagg. Other members were given by Mrs. Henry attending besides those Thomas who suggested mentioned above were Mrs. covering plants wltb milk Fred Nease, Mrs . David cartOns when they are first Nease, Mrs. Paul Fisher, Mrs. planted to help them get a good Hiram Fisher, Mrs. Alfred start. She said humus should be Yeauger, Mrs. Stacey Arnold, added to poor soli and that and Mrs. Milton Houdashelt. drain We should be put in Mrs. Two Host Better Health Club Mn. T. A. Hewetson and Mrs. Marvin Spencer were hostesses for a meeting of the Laurel Cliff Better Health Club Thursday night. Mrs. Emes't Powell presided at the. meeting held at the Hewetaon home. Devotions were by Mn. Clifford Jacobs and readings were by Mrs. Bertha Parker, "St. Patrick's Day" ; and Mrs. Uoyd Wright, "Wearing of the Green." The officers' reports were given and a thank-you note was read from Mrs. Parker's daughter who is ill. The birthdays of Mrs. Jacobs, Mrs. Mabel Tracy, Mrs. Parker, and Mrs. James Gilmore were observed. A money-making project was discussed. Mrs. Hewetson conducted a contest with prizes EGGS AVAILABLE Orders for Easter eggs are being taken by Mrs. Patty Might, 992-7142, and Mrs . Albert Roush, 992-3189, for the American Legion Junior Auxiliary members who will stage an egg sale and bake sale Saturday at Dudley Florists beginning at 9 a.m. Orders are to be placed before Friday. Donations to the bake sale are to be taken to the flower shop after 9 a.m. COUPLE HONORED Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. Hysell were honored Sunday with a dinner in observance of their wedding anniversary, at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Hysell. Others attending were Bruce, Terry and Norma Jean Hysell, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rose and Kenny of Portland. going to Mrs. Georgia Diehl and Mrs. Paul Frick. The April 20 meeting will be a cooking demonstration at Columbia Gas of Ohio on April 20. Refreshments were served by the hostesses to those named and Mrs. Clarence Curtis. DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Byron Gibnore (Donna Dilcher) of Columbus are announcing the birth of a daughter on March · 17 at University Hospital. The infant has been named Christine Gay. She weighed five pounds 11 ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dilcher and Walter Gilmore of Columbus. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Clark, Albany. The Gilmores have four other children, Penny, eight, Tammy, six, Keith, four, and Troy Lee, two. Social Calendar .. M A If;.,._.,""1:11 .wr6 • Tender Smoked SAVE ·. BALLARD'S 16' FARM SAUSAGE ! SUPERIORS SEMI BONELESS .Superiars pel fully coaUd kl m• the occasion CGIIiptete. Satisrac:tion ........d. lb. I I I FAYGO POP CANS ! 10 DAYS 15 WORDS F:AYGO POP . ~~~-- ~- foriteM S7S Of undlr I Mvtf I Acl-..blpa.c.c~~t,onlltdl\lldvol od • dwcnlorl • ur.c:ho: oad tor • E~n~•lal.... ,.l • II 10 ..... I --,---- .. 1 · ~~~~~ntl Rock. There will be special I - I ~.~and~willbe served. The regular SUnday I schoolhourwillbefrom8:30to I DON'T WAIT. Nome 9:'30. The public Is Invited. ~oo~~ I Mrs.Paul Vincent Knigbt and II MAIL YQ RCAditydr.ss Phone Mrs. Amberger 8lliilted at the punch and coffee service A0 HQWf · Crow ~~e honoring :aM~~~~-·~ MAIL Jo:-1'11E DAD,;Y SEN~ the Rev. and I Mrs. Stanley Plattenburg who · . . 111 Cl!ltSL. _ ·P.f!IIJ (Mt will move to J:;inclnnau next I u I • 1 ' • 91UVORS 16 oz. CANS SCOT LAD s SUPER MARKET· Open paJiy 9 to .10 • Sun. CRACKERS 3 DOL£ BRAND b~b We Accept Federal Food Stamp.~ 1.00 . ·' PHONE: 992·3480 ·Corner Mill and Secoilf>Sts. " We ~eserve The Right To Limil Ouonlities" MIDDLEPORT, 0. l ' EGGS DILL ':' 49~ MIX OR MATCH YELLOW OOtN, PEAS, GREEN BEANS AND SH£lliE HILlON BEANS . OYSTER . STEW lOin oz. CAN i: for ·SCOT LAD VEGETABLES PICKLES DURKEE'S CANS FOR s FOSTER'S Rlai TOMATO · JUICE 39~ I 1 11 I I 1 II J I fOR Friskies DOG YOU CAN COUNT ON U .h . KING SIZE ONlY 119 $239 THURSDA ¥ ONLY SALE! RC COLA 8 PAK CARTON Reg. 59' cans l 25 lb. bag POTATO CHIPS bag ¢ 46m.$ I FOOD MR. BEE 16 oz. bots. FOLGER'S I COFFEE HAMBURGER .DIU SLICES. 39~ REG,, DRIP, ELEC. PERK 16 Ol. jar Queen of Scot 19 COFFEE I CREAMER ' Frosera ' •' Food Buy! ' ( APPLES SCOT lAD Hlsh . Brown '' ~ I l I 5-lb. 'DII I \ f f f ------, (Unclassified) POTATOES ~ 10 OZ. JAR .Produce Dept. Specials YELLOW DELICIOUS ~ RED DELICIOUS 20 lb. bag ROMU • WINESAPS lbs. f for r. l ••••••••• • ••••••••••••••• f .. ,, 9 CANS • ·' • DOG FOOD .doz. (Unclassified) IIIFIIM HOUSE . · · . ·JOaBO·'" · .. 00 SJ II I I · I I I e a I I I . .. . ,.. •......., SERVICE PLANNED •' Adm.,•~--~•,. · _. ........itltdn. .......... . ' I ~fit .w Mlttf""""' " ..W~MWo ~· , _ · Eugene Underw ood pas tor , I • ,lice of .,...nn or.... ·. '·'~ will be in charge when sunrise ,. services are held at 6:30 a.m. -. at the Columbia Chapel I Write J o.ur AdI p1east prlnt. Use 0ne Space for ach.W••...1 . FOR. ·SUGAR FREE, .7.FlAVORS I FAMILYWANT~AD II We'll Be Closed Easter Sunday, Apr. 2 WEIGHT-WATCHERS DELIGHT! I I WITH A BARGAIN.OFFER 1 . s· II i 89~ lb. -........POLISH SAUSAGE •••!~..69. SUPERIORS LimE . lb 99¢ LINK SAUSAGE ...............~. SUPERIORS lb. 9 e ALL MEAT WIENERS........ · SUPERIORS A:iSORTED . lb. 9e LUNCH MEATS ..................-7 . SUPERIORS ...FULLY COOI(ED I I I I I I SELL YOUR DON1 NEEDS 89~ lb. I WHEN YOU CHOPPED SIRLOIN GROUND CHUCK iT'S FO.R EASTER , I I I I I 79~ lb. USDA CHOICE BEEF USDA CHOICE BEEF ' I I I I I I I I ' ARMoull:tl BACON I I I musical numbers and during a social hour from 7:30 to. 8:30 Choice* with coupon from specially marl<ed packoges of -1 ------------------------------------l r· Tasters PICNICS Ed~ar, CLEAN UP FAST SAVE on purchase of ' ~was I week. 0 sal=e=w~formal, Middleport '· Perso · nal Notes. COLUMIUI AND lOUTH ERN DHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY _ __. • depart. ~ A thief's best cover-up is darkness. Your best protective strategy is Lot·o· Lite. This aU1omatic outdoor lighting requires. no down payment and no Investment. It costs as little as $ 3.50 a month (for a 100-watt lamp mstalled on an exishng pQie.)The low monthly fee .includes cost of electricity, free ~alntenance, and lamp replacement. and inslallation. Lot· o·Lite can · be installed on private property anywhere on Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company lines. •• ., SAVE 'Mr's LOI·O·LITE I •••• •• $ IWW01, ttee: oi ~~s ~Ann ~ UnCOVER THE DARKnESS UJ"H u Mrs. 992-5292 Garden Therapy for Students Provided RUTLAND - Porcupines and attractive place mats were made by the special education pupils at Rutland Elementary School Friday, during a garden therapy session conducted by Mrs . Joe Bolin and Mrs. Howard Birchfield of the Rutland Frilmdly Gardeners Club. Porcupines were made by using potatoes from which the youngsters had carved out a v. cut section from the top to form the porcupine's back. Match sticks were Inserted into the bottom portion to form its legs. Then they filled the cutout with potting soil and grass seed was planted. The students were ·given instruc.tions to water it carefully by sprinkling water on to it. Once the grass hegins to grow it will take on the bristly appearance of a porcupine. Corn was placed into position for the eyes and nose. Attractive placemats were made by each student, using a colored contact paper for the base. They cut out pictures of nowers and outdoor scenes from discarded greeting cards and seed catalogs, and these were placed onto the colored contact paper in the design desired by each student. Next a piece of clear contact paper was placed on top of this to complete the placemat, giving it a washable surface so that they may he used over and over by the students. Local State Officers of · . Eia0.ht {ln. d.;,Forty ·Honore\d ' · M·-•· B aithwalte . by the Salons are u follolll: Mary Martin of and Mn. •·- r · nted American Legion CbUd Pomeroy •departemental cbolr director. Also ~cllhols Foundation, $108; • cyattc chapeau Eltlht and Forty, were Mn. Violet flbroals reaeil'c~. $112; and Mrs. Myrtle Walker, ~~ ' : : :sm~~ tuberculw ~ flUO; Racine, departemental le · ·· · parties at the DenYw bolpllal, · secretalre, were honored nenhlp chalnnan for ~;dimes for birthdays at the guests at three dinners of petit , ~:~ dlstlngutshed suests hospital, f5UO; mediclne ~ • presented were MI:s· Betty $37; phone fund, $28.40, with gifts being preaj!nted to Horton, past president of ~ hospitsl b«< maintenance t28; both Mrs, Martin and Mrs. , American Legion A~ • camp fund $4; Ohio Speclal Walker. Mrs. Martin IPOke at · Mrs. Ardith Cooper, F1rst Medicine Fund, $3_7. . the dlnnen ouWning the work District president; and Sally She spoke of the.J!l'ayer book nJESDAY of the Salons and settlng forth . Dombrowski, Lucas County being prepared" bf, Mrs. The students showed the PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy goals for the year. . Council president. Stsndriff, and urged garden club members the ChapterOES, Tuesdayevenillg At Lucas County Salon 101 ,s From Toledo Mrs .. Martin cooperation In getting the potted white tulips, which they home of Mrs.: Thomas Young, dinner held at .Toledo Mn. and Mn. Walker · v;ent to history and scrapbook to the had planted at an earlier w. Main St. Martin had charge of 1n1ilatory Fairborn for the annual dinner chairman by June 15. session for forced bloom. Some REACH OUT for life service, k f Mn Rose Glalllml•n of Green County Salon 21H. At the Hammon County of the tulips noW have the buds Pomeroy Adventist Church, .. Slusser, Mrs: There Mr.a. Martin .. Salon dinner Mrs. Martin formed and !tis hoped they will 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Topic, Merlam Wuvert, Mrs. Mabel presented with one partnership initialed Mrs. Dorothy Miller, be in bloom by this weekend.for "Love-How to Have the Yeauger, Mrs. Theola James, which made the Salon goal. Mrs. Freda Be!Seher, Mn. Easter. They also reported that Genuihe". Mrs Virginia Shafer, and Mn. .Ethel Van Foesen, .chapeau Nadine Poland, Mrs. Phyllia they have been having a RACINE POST, American Leah Jeffr 1 She noted that passe, also Introduced the Stump, and Mrs. Patty Hlll. variety.ofbirdsattheirfeeders Legion Ladies Auxiliary th In eyhl goal for the honored guests with both Among the distinguished which they made last fall and meeting, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at e par ers P lands t t1rlnging greetings guests were Ann McCudden 8 • Mrs. Martin ac~owledged a and Louise Kramhenburl, have been continuing feeding post home. Potluck refresh· · ~':a~ is 1•745•and now s the birds. ments. Martin thanked the donation of $19.50 to scholar· departemental chapeau Pictures were taken during omo ETA Phi Chapter, Salon for a $46 contribution to ship funds. The Salon gave an passes, Mn. Marzella Huston, the work session. Cookies and Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 8:15 the scholarship fund which now endorsement to Evallna departemental Ia B!'Chivlste; Kool-Aid were served and p.m. Tuesday, Columbus and stands at $492 55 and reported Berkley for 1972-73 . chapeau Mrs. Penny Singleton, third plastic Easter eggs with Southern Ohio Electric Co. that $776 has ~contributed and to Doris Siandrlff for member of children and youth, marshmallow chickens inside Cultural program on sculpture to date for the endowment of second demi duexleme. and Mrs. Eleanor Ullman, were given as favors. by Marilyn Swan and Debbie the 22nd Ohio bed at the Sjleaking or the cystlc.fibrosis .second member of nurses The next garden therapy Flnlaw. Beverly Long and National Jewish Hospital In program of the Eight and scholarship. session is set for Arbor Day, Edwina Scott, hostesses. Denver, Colo. Acontribution of Forty, Mrs. Martin talked on Mrs. Martin urged the Salon April 28, when the group will J.OINT meeting . of Dtew $35 was made by the Lucas the avallabUity of films. to secure the five members travel to Forest Acres Park Webster Post 39, American County Salon along with $95 for She told of the 22nd bed needed to · make the Salon a and Ft. Meigs for a planting of Legion, and Junior Auxiliary, other activities of the which Ohio will endow at the goal unit. She asked :them to trees, with Mrs. James Car· 7:30p.m. at post home. Mn. organization. National Jewish Hospital and send In parodies, ~thanked penter and Mrs. Bruce Davis · Richard Russell, speaker, on Mrs. Betty Maddox, chapeau announced her plans to attend the group for donations to the as chainnen. home health service; junior introou.:ed Mrs. Martin who Chapesil Day May 12-14 when various projects. · · ·'·'· auxiliary serving as hostesses. recognized members of the the $1,000 presentation will be Mrs. Walker and Mrs. MEIGS County Riding Club, salon who serve on depsr- made. Martin were overnltlht 8\lesls ~·: Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at Rock tementsl conunittees _ Mn. The Importance of sub· of. Mrs. Doril! Standriff and Springs Grange Hall. New Doris Stsndrlff, l'aumonler; mlttlng reports on time was Mrs. Esther C. mcceelilpbeledrs_hills are now being Mrs. Eleanor Jann, third stressed by Mn. Martin who Columbus. _ member of nurses scholarship, ·reported that funds today given ' Mr. and Mrs . Dwight FRIENDLY Neltlhbors Oub Wallace and daughter, Nancy, delivering Easter boxes to spent the weekend in Columbus county infirmacy, 8:30 this visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alan evening with business meeting Wal!;ice and daughter, Alison. to follow at 7:30 at home of Mr. and Mrs. James car. Mrs. Leon McKnight. penter of Coolvllle spent JUNIOR AMERICAN Legion Thursday through Sunday in Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Columbus as housesuests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simp- Post128, 7 p.m. Tuesday. Plans kins, Charla, Missy, and for district conference to be Chuck, whilt! attending the made. WEDNE\IDAY Ohio High School State finals of MIDDLEPORT Literary the basketball tournament, Oub, Wednesday, 2 p.m. home While they were gone, their of Mrs. Walter Waddell; Mrs. ·son, Jay, visited his granil· Thereon Johnson to review parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer . "Night Comes to the CumParker of Rutland. berlands" by Henry Caudill. Weekend guests of Mr. and Response will be a comment on Mrs. Clifford Kauff were Mr. the book and Mrs. Burl Henry, · ·· Columbus; Mr. and Mrs . YOUNG WIVES Club, Chester Johnson, Bidwell, Mr. Wednesday, home of Joan and Mrs. Larry Jeffers of Smith, Tuppers Plains. Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, and THURSDAY Mrs. Mary Kauff, Middleport. MAUNDY THURSDAY Sunday visitors of Mr. and Communion at Middleport Mrs. George Meinhart were First United Presbyterian Mr. and Mrs. Leo Skinner Church,6:30p.m.;atSyracuse (Cheri Mayer) and her Church, 8 p.m. REACH OUT for life service, brother, John, with a friend of Columbus. 7:30p.m. Thursday, Adventist Church, Pomeroy. Topic "Caught by a computer, what VISITORS HERE Airman 1-e and Mrs. Wayne to do when it happens.'• EASTERN . ATHLE'l'lC Barnhart of Columbus were weekend visitors of Mr. and Boosters, Thursday, 8 p.m. at Mrs. William Barnhart and school to plan for basketball family, Rock St., Pomeroy. banquet. Parents and in· Sunday guests of the Bamharts terested residents urged to were Mr. and Mrs .. Waide attend. Gorby. DANCE, 8 to 11 Thursday, Wahama High School, Jays emceeing, school sponsored. FREE Oothlng day, Thursday, 10 a.m. unW noon, at the Salvation Army, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. All in area in need of clothing invited to attend. FRIDAY CANDLEUGHT Service and communion, Mt. Union Church, Carpenter, 7:30 p.m. Friday. CANDLELIGHT Communion service, 7:30p.m. Good Friday, Long Bottom United Methodist Church, public In· vlled. · SAnJRDAY . REACH OUT for life service, Adventist Church, Pomeroy, 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Topic, "The Greatest Question ever Asked". DANCE Saturday, 8 to 11 p.m., Wahama High School, Jays emceeing, school spon. ICASH WITH ORDER) . sored. TO QUALIFY FOR THIS SPECIAL LOW RATE. . Charlene Hoeflich I' ...,. ' ol i \ • �1-Tlli D1i1J 1 t1 ',1Ndhpol1-l'llmwof, 6.,111rcba, 1t72 ,_,........ -Culiary ·Artistry Is Demonstrated . ' .,•, '' :·.• .. A coot1ng demonstration by Betty Newton of the Columbia Gu Co. hfshll&bted a recent meeting of the Wildwood Garden Oub. .P'ooda prepared by the economist were served to the members. Edlon Hollon presided at the meeting during which time plana were made for a nature tour and cookout to be held at the home of Mis. Alfred yeauger in April. Announcement was made of the spring regional meeting to be held at the Immanuel Methodist Church at Logan on April 22. Also discussed was the meeting on the retardation levy held Friday night at Trinity CIID'ch. A note of thanks from Mrs. where needed. Eurna Thomas for a flower Radishes germinate quickly, was read. She now resides in she said, and are good planted Gallipolis at 201 Glen Drive, among other vegetables to help and indicated that she would keep the weeds down. Watering like to receive cards from should be done either in the friends here. early morning or evening, and Mrs . May Holter gave never while the sun is shining devotions using the Easter brightly, she concluded. theme. She read a meditation Mrs. Robert Hamm showed from the Upper Room, a poem pictures and told of the dlf· "What does Easter Mean to ferent kind of rakes and their You?" and had prayer . uses. A demonstration was · Members responded to roll call given by Mrs. Homer Holter on by naming their favorite how to start sweet potato garden vegetable. plants indoors. She recom· Mrs. Hollon had a paper mended putting a sweet potato entitled "Swing to Vegetable into water with water about Gardening ." She suggested one-third up on the potato, planning a garden according to setting in a dark, cool place family needs recommending a until the roots have formed. sunny well-drained plot. She Then, she said, the plant should said that the ground should be be brought out Into a sunny worked whlle It Is dry to avoid window un Ul the green shoots clods of hard soil. form . These can be pinched off Fertilizers should be applied and stuck intO water to form according to vegetable needs more plants, Mrs. Holter ad· and she suggested that annual vised. crops be placed to one side The door prize was won by mentioning asparagus, Mrs. Clifford Phillips. Five rhubarb, and vine crops. For guests present were Mrs. Kelly weed COillrol, she suggested Grueser, Mrs. Clarence that black plastic be spread be· Grueser, Mrs. Dale Warner, tween the rows . Mrs. George Holter, Mrs . Causes of garden failures David Flagg. Other members were given by Mrs. Henry attending besides those Thomas who suggested mentioned above were Mrs. covering plants wltb milk Fred Nease, Mrs . David cartOns when they are first Nease, Mrs. Paul Fisher, Mrs. planted to help them get a good Hiram Fisher, Mrs. Alfred start. She said humus should be Yeauger, Mrs. Stacey Arnold, added to poor soli and that and Mrs. Milton Houdashelt. drain We should be put in Mrs. Two Host Better Health Club Mn. T. A. Hewetson and Mrs. Marvin Spencer were hostesses for a meeting of the Laurel Cliff Better Health Club Thursday night. Mrs. Emes't Powell presided at the. meeting held at the Hewetaon home. Devotions were by Mn. Clifford Jacobs and readings were by Mrs. Bertha Parker, "St. Patrick's Day" ; and Mrs. Uoyd Wright, "Wearing of the Green." The officers' reports were given and a thank-you note was read from Mrs. Parker's daughter who is ill. The birthdays of Mrs. Jacobs, Mrs. Mabel Tracy, Mrs. Parker, and Mrs. James Gilmore were observed. A money-making project was discussed. Mrs. Hewetson conducted a contest with prizes EGGS AVAILABLE Orders for Easter eggs are being taken by Mrs. Patty Might, 992-7142, and Mrs . Albert Roush, 992-3189, for the American Legion Junior Auxiliary members who will stage an egg sale and bake sale Saturday at Dudley Florists beginning at 9 a.m. Orders are to be placed before Friday. Donations to the bake sale are to be taken to the flower shop after 9 a.m. COUPLE HONORED Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. Hysell were honored Sunday with a dinner in observance of their wedding anniversary, at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Hysell. Others attending were Bruce, Terry and Norma Jean Hysell, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rose and Kenny of Portland. going to Mrs. Georgia Diehl and Mrs. Paul Frick. The April 20 meeting will be a cooking demonstration at Columbia Gas of Ohio on April 20. Refreshments were served by the hostesses to those named and Mrs. Clarence Curtis. DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Byron Gibnore (Donna Dilcher) of Columbus are announcing the birth of a daughter on March · 17 at University Hospital. The infant has been named Christine Gay. She weighed five pounds 11 ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dilcher and Walter Gilmore of Columbus. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Clark, Albany. The Gilmores have four other children, Penny, eight, Tammy, six, Keith, four, and Troy Lee, two. Social Calendar .. M A If;.,._.,""1:11 .wr6 • Tender Smoked SAVE ·. BALLARD'S 16' FARM SAUSAGE ! SUPERIORS SEMI BONELESS .Superiars pel fully coaUd kl m• the occasion CGIIiptete. Satisrac:tion ........d. lb. I I I FAYGO POP CANS ! 10 DAYS 15 WORDS F:AYGO POP . ~~~-- ~- foriteM S7S Of undlr I Mvtf I Acl-..blpa.c.c~~t,onlltdl\lldvol od • dwcnlorl • ur.c:ho: oad tor • E~n~•lal.... ,.l • II 10 ..... I --,---- .. 1 · ~~~~~ntl Rock. There will be special I - I ~.~and~willbe served. The regular SUnday I schoolhourwillbefrom8:30to I DON'T WAIT. Nome 9:'30. The public Is Invited. ~oo~~ I Mrs.Paul Vincent Knigbt and II MAIL YQ RCAditydr.ss Phone Mrs. Amberger 8lliilted at the punch and coffee service A0 HQWf · Crow ~~e honoring :aM~~~~-·~ MAIL Jo:-1'11E DAD,;Y SEN~ the Rev. and I Mrs. Stanley Plattenburg who · . . 111 Cl!ltSL. _ ·P.f!IIJ (Mt will move to J:;inclnnau next I u I • 1 ' • 91UVORS 16 oz. CANS SCOT LAD s SUPER MARKET· Open paJiy 9 to .10 • Sun. CRACKERS 3 DOL£ BRAND b~b We Accept Federal Food Stamp.~ 1.00 . ·' PHONE: 992·3480 ·Corner Mill and Secoilf>Sts. " We ~eserve The Right To Limil Ouonlities" MIDDLEPORT, 0. l ' EGGS DILL ':' 49~ MIX OR MATCH YELLOW OOtN, PEAS, GREEN BEANS AND SH£lliE HILlON BEANS . OYSTER . STEW lOin oz. CAN i: for ·SCOT LAD VEGETABLES PICKLES DURKEE'S CANS FOR s FOSTER'S Rlai TOMATO · JUICE 39~ I 1 11 I I 1 II J I fOR Friskies DOG YOU CAN COUNT ON U .h . KING SIZE ONlY 119 $239 THURSDA ¥ ONLY SALE! RC COLA 8 PAK CARTON Reg. 59' cans l 25 lb. bag POTATO CHIPS bag ¢ 46m.$ I FOOD MR. BEE 16 oz. bots. FOLGER'S I COFFEE HAMBURGER .DIU SLICES. 39~ REG,, DRIP, ELEC. PERK 16 Ol. jar Queen of Scot 19 COFFEE I CREAMER ' Frosera ' •' Food Buy! ' ( APPLES SCOT lAD Hlsh . Brown '' ~ I l I 5-lb. 'DII I \ f f f ------, (Unclassified) POTATOES ~ 10 OZ. JAR .Produce Dept. Specials YELLOW DELICIOUS ~ RED DELICIOUS 20 lb. bag ROMU • WINESAPS lbs. f for r. l ••••••••• • ••••••••••••••• f .. ,, 9 CANS • ·' • DOG FOOD .doz. (Unclassified) IIIFIIM HOUSE . · · . ·JOaBO·'" · .. 00 SJ II I I · I I I e a I I I . .. . ,.. •......., SERVICE PLANNED •' Adm.,•~--~•,. · _. ........itltdn. .......... . ' I ~fit .w Mlttf""""' " ..W~MWo ~· , _ · Eugene Underw ood pas tor , I • ,lice of .,...nn or.... ·. '·'~ will be in charge when sunrise ,. services are held at 6:30 a.m. -. at the Columbia Chapel I Write J o.ur AdI p1east prlnt. Use 0ne Space for ach.W••...1 . FOR. ·SUGAR FREE, .7.FlAVORS I FAMILYWANT~AD II We'll Be Closed Easter Sunday, Apr. 2 WEIGHT-WATCHERS DELIGHT! I I WITH A BARGAIN.OFFER 1 . s· II i 89~ lb. -........POLISH SAUSAGE •••!~..69. SUPERIORS LimE . lb 99¢ LINK SAUSAGE ...............~. SUPERIORS lb. 9 e ALL MEAT WIENERS........ · SUPERIORS A:iSORTED . lb. 9e LUNCH MEATS ..................-7 . SUPERIORS ...FULLY COOI(ED I I I I I I SELL YOUR DON1 NEEDS 89~ lb. I WHEN YOU CHOPPED SIRLOIN GROUND CHUCK iT'S FO.R EASTER , I I I I I 79~ lb. USDA CHOICE BEEF USDA CHOICE BEEF ' I I I I I I I I ' ARMoull:tl BACON I I I musical numbers and during a social hour from 7:30 to. 8:30 Choice* with coupon from specially marl<ed packoges of -1 ------------------------------------l r· Tasters PICNICS Ed~ar, CLEAN UP FAST SAVE on purchase of ' ~was I week. 0 sal=e=w~formal, Middleport '· Perso · nal Notes. COLUMIUI AND lOUTH ERN DHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY _ __. • depart. ~ A thief's best cover-up is darkness. Your best protective strategy is Lot·o· Lite. This aU1omatic outdoor lighting requires. no down payment and no Investment. It costs as little as $ 3.50 a month (for a 100-watt lamp mstalled on an exishng pQie.)The low monthly fee .includes cost of electricity, free ~alntenance, and lamp replacement. and inslallation. Lot· o·Lite can · be installed on private property anywhere on Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company lines. •• ., SAVE 'Mr's LOI·O·LITE I •••• •• $ IWW01, ttee: oi ~~s ~Ann ~ UnCOVER THE DARKnESS UJ"H u Mrs. 992-5292 Garden Therapy for Students Provided RUTLAND - Porcupines and attractive place mats were made by the special education pupils at Rutland Elementary School Friday, during a garden therapy session conducted by Mrs . Joe Bolin and Mrs. Howard Birchfield of the Rutland Frilmdly Gardeners Club. Porcupines were made by using potatoes from which the youngsters had carved out a v. cut section from the top to form the porcupine's back. Match sticks were Inserted into the bottom portion to form its legs. Then they filled the cutout with potting soil and grass seed was planted. The students were ·given instruc.tions to water it carefully by sprinkling water on to it. Once the grass hegins to grow it will take on the bristly appearance of a porcupine. Corn was placed into position for the eyes and nose. Attractive placemats were made by each student, using a colored contact paper for the base. They cut out pictures of nowers and outdoor scenes from discarded greeting cards and seed catalogs, and these were placed onto the colored contact paper in the design desired by each student. Next a piece of clear contact paper was placed on top of this to complete the placemat, giving it a washable surface so that they may he used over and over by the students. Local State Officers of · . Eia0.ht {ln. d.;,Forty ·Honore\d ' · M·-•· B aithwalte . by the Salons are u follolll: Mary Martin of and Mn. •·- r · nted American Legion CbUd Pomeroy •departemental cbolr director. Also ~cllhols Foundation, $108; • cyattc chapeau Eltlht and Forty, were Mn. Violet flbroals reaeil'c~. $112; and Mrs. Myrtle Walker, ~~ ' : : :sm~~ tuberculw ~ flUO; Racine, departemental le · ·· · parties at the DenYw bolpllal, · secretalre, were honored nenhlp chalnnan for ~;dimes for birthdays at the guests at three dinners of petit , ~:~ dlstlngutshed suests hospital, f5UO; mediclne ~ • presented were MI:s· Betty $37; phone fund, $28.40, with gifts being preaj!nted to Horton, past president of ~ hospitsl b«< maintenance t28; both Mrs, Martin and Mrs. , American Legion A~ • camp fund $4; Ohio Speclal Walker. Mrs. Martin IPOke at · Mrs. Ardith Cooper, F1rst Medicine Fund, $3_7. . the dlnnen ouWning the work District president; and Sally She spoke of the.J!l'ayer book nJESDAY of the Salons and settlng forth . Dombrowski, Lucas County being prepared" bf, Mrs. The students showed the PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy goals for the year. . Council president. Stsndriff, and urged garden club members the ChapterOES, Tuesdayevenillg At Lucas County Salon 101 ,s From Toledo Mrs .. Martin cooperation In getting the potted white tulips, which they home of Mrs.: Thomas Young, dinner held at .Toledo Mn. and Mn. Walker · v;ent to history and scrapbook to the had planted at an earlier w. Main St. Martin had charge of 1n1ilatory Fairborn for the annual dinner chairman by June 15. session for forced bloom. Some REACH OUT for life service, k f Mn Rose Glalllml•n of Green County Salon 21H. At the Hammon County of the tulips noW have the buds Pomeroy Adventist Church, .. Slusser, Mrs: There Mr.a. Martin .. Salon dinner Mrs. Martin formed and !tis hoped they will 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Topic, Merlam Wuvert, Mrs. Mabel presented with one partnership initialed Mrs. Dorothy Miller, be in bloom by this weekend.for "Love-How to Have the Yeauger, Mrs. Theola James, which made the Salon goal. Mrs. Freda Be!Seher, Mn. Easter. They also reported that Genuihe". Mrs Virginia Shafer, and Mn. .Ethel Van Foesen, .chapeau Nadine Poland, Mrs. Phyllia they have been having a RACINE POST, American Leah Jeffr 1 She noted that passe, also Introduced the Stump, and Mrs. Patty Hlll. variety.ofbirdsattheirfeeders Legion Ladies Auxiliary th In eyhl goal for the honored guests with both Among the distinguished which they made last fall and meeting, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at e par ers P lands t t1rlnging greetings guests were Ann McCudden 8 • Mrs. Martin ac~owledged a and Louise Kramhenburl, have been continuing feeding post home. Potluck refresh· · ~':a~ is 1•745•and now s the birds. ments. Martin thanked the donation of $19.50 to scholar· departemental chapeau Pictures were taken during omo ETA Phi Chapter, Salon for a $46 contribution to ship funds. The Salon gave an passes, Mn. Marzella Huston, the work session. Cookies and Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 8:15 the scholarship fund which now endorsement to Evallna departemental Ia B!'Chivlste; Kool-Aid were served and p.m. Tuesday, Columbus and stands at $492 55 and reported Berkley for 1972-73 . chapeau Mrs. Penny Singleton, third plastic Easter eggs with Southern Ohio Electric Co. that $776 has ~contributed and to Doris Siandrlff for member of children and youth, marshmallow chickens inside Cultural program on sculpture to date for the endowment of second demi duexleme. and Mrs. Eleanor Ullman, were given as favors. by Marilyn Swan and Debbie the 22nd Ohio bed at the Sjleaking or the cystlc.fibrosis .second member of nurses The next garden therapy Flnlaw. Beverly Long and National Jewish Hospital In program of the Eight and scholarship. session is set for Arbor Day, Edwina Scott, hostesses. Denver, Colo. Acontribution of Forty, Mrs. Martin talked on Mrs. Martin urged the Salon April 28, when the group will J.OINT meeting . of Dtew $35 was made by the Lucas the avallabUity of films. to secure the five members travel to Forest Acres Park Webster Post 39, American County Salon along with $95 for She told of the 22nd bed needed to · make the Salon a and Ft. Meigs for a planting of Legion, and Junior Auxiliary, other activities of the which Ohio will endow at the goal unit. She asked :them to trees, with Mrs. James Car· 7:30p.m. at post home. Mn. organization. National Jewish Hospital and send In parodies, ~thanked penter and Mrs. Bruce Davis · Richard Russell, speaker, on Mrs. Betty Maddox, chapeau announced her plans to attend the group for donations to the as chainnen. home health service; junior introou.:ed Mrs. Martin who Chapesil Day May 12-14 when various projects. · · ·'·'· auxiliary serving as hostesses. recognized members of the the $1,000 presentation will be Mrs. Walker and Mrs. MEIGS County Riding Club, salon who serve on depsr- made. Martin were overnltlht 8\lesls ~·: Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at Rock tementsl conunittees _ Mn. The Importance of sub· of. Mrs. Doril! Standriff and Springs Grange Hall. New Doris Stsndrlff, l'aumonler; mlttlng reports on time was Mrs. Esther C. mcceelilpbeledrs_hills are now being Mrs. Eleanor Jann, third stressed by Mn. Martin who Columbus. _ member of nurses scholarship, ·reported that funds today given ' Mr. and Mrs . Dwight FRIENDLY Neltlhbors Oub Wallace and daughter, Nancy, delivering Easter boxes to spent the weekend in Columbus county infirmacy, 8:30 this visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alan evening with business meeting Wal!;ice and daughter, Alison. to follow at 7:30 at home of Mr. and Mrs. James car. Mrs. Leon McKnight. penter of Coolvllle spent JUNIOR AMERICAN Legion Thursday through Sunday in Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Columbus as housesuests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simp- Post128, 7 p.m. Tuesday. Plans kins, Charla, Missy, and for district conference to be Chuck, whilt! attending the made. WEDNE\IDAY Ohio High School State finals of MIDDLEPORT Literary the basketball tournament, Oub, Wednesday, 2 p.m. home While they were gone, their of Mrs. Walter Waddell; Mrs. ·son, Jay, visited his granil· Thereon Johnson to review parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer . "Night Comes to the CumParker of Rutland. berlands" by Henry Caudill. Weekend guests of Mr. and Response will be a comment on Mrs. Clifford Kauff were Mr. the book and Mrs. Burl Henry, · ·· Columbus; Mr. and Mrs . YOUNG WIVES Club, Chester Johnson, Bidwell, Mr. Wednesday, home of Joan and Mrs. Larry Jeffers of Smith, Tuppers Plains. Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, and THURSDAY Mrs. Mary Kauff, Middleport. MAUNDY THURSDAY Sunday visitors of Mr. and Communion at Middleport Mrs. George Meinhart were First United Presbyterian Mr. and Mrs. Leo Skinner Church,6:30p.m.;atSyracuse (Cheri Mayer) and her Church, 8 p.m. REACH OUT for life service, brother, John, with a friend of Columbus. 7:30p.m. Thursday, Adventist Church, Pomeroy. Topic "Caught by a computer, what VISITORS HERE Airman 1-e and Mrs. Wayne to do when it happens.'• EASTERN . ATHLE'l'lC Barnhart of Columbus were weekend visitors of Mr. and Boosters, Thursday, 8 p.m. at Mrs. William Barnhart and school to plan for basketball family, Rock St., Pomeroy. banquet. Parents and in· Sunday guests of the Bamharts terested residents urged to were Mr. and Mrs .. Waide attend. Gorby. DANCE, 8 to 11 Thursday, Wahama High School, Jays emceeing, school sponsored. FREE Oothlng day, Thursday, 10 a.m. unW noon, at the Salvation Army, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. All in area in need of clothing invited to attend. FRIDAY CANDLEUGHT Service and communion, Mt. Union Church, Carpenter, 7:30 p.m. Friday. CANDLELIGHT Communion service, 7:30p.m. Good Friday, Long Bottom United Methodist Church, public In· vlled. · SAnJRDAY . REACH OUT for life service, Adventist Church, Pomeroy, 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Topic, "The Greatest Question ever Asked". DANCE Saturday, 8 to 11 p.m., Wahama High School, Jays emceeing, school spon. ICASH WITH ORDER) . sored. TO QUALIFY FOR THIS SPECIAL LOW RATE. . Charlene Hoeflich I' ...,. ' ol i \ • �. ,. _( •• I .' •. : · - '""'fll'lly -.•~~el. '!lll*polt-PwiiiiOf, o.,Ma-ch ll,lm Sentinel Classi(ieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds G~ Res~tlts1 2 N•iror Business· SerVices Of • WANt ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before · Publication . Monday Oeadltn, 9 a.m. C1ncellallon & Corrections ,WIIfbe tccepled untll9 a.m. for Day of Publication REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the rlghtto edit or re/ect any ads deemed object on• I. The :: publisher will not · be responsible for more than one Incorrect lnserflon . RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cenls per Word one Insertion . Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three oonsec:utlve Insertions. 18 cents per word• she c~ ­ I Nolice DOGS, free to good homes, small tan female , 2 years, blac~ male, 5 mos. Good with children. Phone 992·7370. " · · 3-26·3tc FI GHT fatigue with Zlpples, the great Iron pill. Only S1.98 at Nel son Drug s. 3·11·30tp READY NOW FOR Easter, Mums , geraniums and pan s ie s , CLELAND ' S GREENHOUSE, Racine. 3·23.tfc QUALITY For Sale .,.,Co. FREE llckets oren.,; available on a free glanl S20 Easter UU:&'IIII:R 1967 PONTIA.C GRAND F!RIX Sll'5 Convertible, V-B, auto., P.S., P.B., lilt steering wheel, lope player, good tires, dark blue, like new lop while, white bu cket seats with console. nice and clean Towner car. 1967 CHEVELLE MALIBU HTCPE. • $1lf5 327 engine, 4 speed trans .. clean Inferior & good tires. Med . grn. finish. Nice. 1 I I NG II"' PWMBING I . Pomeroy Motor Co. 9'1JFFV-- l.)H,LET'S SEE·· ••TAK<; THESE ALONG WIF 'IE ~EOWEME THCJTTV CENTS Whllel .'5.55 . . ' TH£ CRASH VtcntJ\S ARE FINE . 16 '!HE llaENf ~15 . ecml PRNERS. 1 car gel"•ge, br•ck .,., •.,, ·· ~~t American CQII wall to .woU Clrpel. -GU-'RANTEiu,..... .. . ' PhOft!_992·2094 . ONLy $13,750 Helm* KITCHEN and ' SON1 ~ ·· li CONST. 1 ~ i The •• i Orthid Room. f • i • AIR CONDITIONING MEIGS INN ROOMS B&W HI::ATING CQ, :m-3975 TERMITES. • PH. 992-3629 ---=--==:-::-- :..:.: OFFICE MACHINE REPAIR Y.CITY Ellt!J,~!ION .J eecAU~ 5U5PIOON AND MISTRUST 5TIFFLE CREAn~ EXPRESStON .... AT LfA$1' FOR ME. • I FELT I HAD ID DOAT HOME WHAT I OOULDN'T AccOMPUSH HERE AT OONNAZ! REGISTERED APPQLOOSA ~UD. SERVICE SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. - - - -- - - .3 .8 ON~NOW, IMI"T'S 11\E: C!oOOD WORD? l .BR HOME ON CENTRAL. HEATING 1:. :r: 60T 'TO Mosel( I'M A LEETLE FER CASH RIGHT NOW 1 LONZO-HOWSOMEVER -- · r::~===:=:::::::lr==:;;;,;;; "';::;=~:-:~=~~~iii;;;;;:=~~ Basket bu~ny large chocolate Easter and large fruit and nut Easter egg. see them al 1 ROOFJ . today llfld get your free N.L """'"~; tickets, no purchase required; al the Bright Star Markel & CONSlRIIMION next to the Orlve-ln Theatre, Maso11, W. Va . where tow prices and convenient.service l· CO. are featured every day, check . the following prices and stock your larder. Favorite or 240Lin'colnSt. Bonus brand white bread 7 MldiUoport, Ohio loaves $1 with sio additional . Obi .\nthonY Plumbing pu~chase . Broughton's 2 pet. We hove o complete Home sweet milk gal. 99c. Bologna Mtlnttn•nco Strvlct fht In piece lb. 59c, grade A small yeor around. No mattor·wlwtt eggs 3 do.z. S1, smoked slab your need. Complete roof or bacon whole or half lb . .fie, •poutlrit repolr. Inferior or Van Camp 29 oz. can pork and e•ftrlor c•rpentry. Ceiling beans 2cans 59c, Hart's whole tilt ondl'enellng tnd Siding. kernel corn 5 cans $1-f c 1t PI bl ion's Ice Milk Ice Heating. omp 1 • um !'9 & cBrough • · ream, Gal. •1.19, white O.y Number,92•2550 potatoes 50 lb. bag Sl.59, · Complete assortment of fancy We have 24 hr. emergency Easter goodies Including service. 742·3947 Easter Baskels from Sl.49 to 992.5103 520. We accept Federal Food 992-3898 742-4761 Coupon. Stretch your money, Weare fully ln•ured food coupons ~nd time, see us ~========..::::=, for · seed potatoes, onion sets r . and garden plants as needed. Save In many ways at Bright Free Estimate Star Market, next to Drlve.fn Theatre, Mason, W. Va. t969 FORD '~'• TON $2195 LOSE weight with New Shape Pomeroy &· Auto . B' wide body, h. duly equipped Inc. 4 speed trans., springs, Tablets, tO day supply only booster brakes, 75Dx 16·8 ply tires, beautiful red finish, S1.49 at Dulton Drug Co., Open I Tit 5 chrome body mldgs., chrome w.c. mirrors, 5 cab lights, Middleport , Nelson Drug secutlve Insertions. Mondtr thru Stfurday Store, Pomeroy . 360 v.s engine, chrome front bumper, rear step bumper. ' 25 Per Cent Discount on paid • 606 E. Mlln, 0. · · Priced for spring action . 3·21·3tp ads and ads paid within 10 days. ALL CATTLEMEN ARE IN· CAitO OF THANKS .·' VITED lo the Rock Springs & OBITUARY Fairgrounds, Pomeroy, Ohio, Sl.SO for 50· word minimum. are Friday, March 31st, 1 p.m. for OPEN EVES. 1.00 P.M. for vour protection .. Each additional word 2c. the Southeastern Ohio Polled N. 2nd. 992·3911. · BLIND ADS f'PMEIOY, OHIO ·-- ····Hereford Association's Additional 25c Charge pet ALLSIDE BUILDERS & Second Annual Graded Sale. Advertisement. • CONSTR. CO. Grading will be done by a · OFFICE HOURS Auto Sales panel of three grades. 22 For Rent 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dali1 1967 4·DOOR Flat, good con· Rugged Bulls 11 ·5 yrs. L 28 !RAILER space, contact Roger 8: 30 a.m. to 12 :00 Noo. dillon; self or take older Bred and Open Females ( 10 Saturdav. Epple, 985-4106. model pickup on trade 1 phone "Everything In Home mths.·6 yrs.) will be featured 3·26·61c 985·3920. Mlintenanceu - an excepllonal opportunity - - - - In Memory 3·26-31c for commercial or registered FIRST FLOOR, furnished 1 -breeders. For information: MEIGS, W.VA. 25260 IN MEMORY of our beloved bedroom apartment, phone '65 FORD Falcon, 3 speed Sharon Sturbols, Rt . 4, mother, Doris E. Jewell, who 992·3874. MEIGS992·71SI ·Make reservations for your transmission, she tires, two 3-7-tf Athens, Ohio 45701. Ph. 614· passed away 1 year ago 3·11·tfC . MASON.m-5634. private parties, banquets, 593 827 4. snow. all mounted; bucket today. March 28. 1971 . Sadly ,special occasions. seals, good condition 1 sell 3·26o4tp missed by family and friends . reasonable; calf after 5 p.m. JUST arrived from factory; a OR • Ideal for meeting place THE 3·28-ltc 992-5421. new lfntf of living room suites 'with or without klfche" . 3-2s.6tp starling as low as s129.9s with privileges. · FERTILIZER : ;W;:;;;IN:;:";;:T;::;;;B;;R;;ID;:G;,E=:--:--:::-::::-:-:::-::~-::---Herculon ·Covers; new Individual Catering · Order now, get eerty 1965 CHEVELLE 300, 6 cylfn. bedroom suites as low as ,will seat up to ·15tl people. 1 Bag, discount . bulk ond der, 4 door, s475; phone 992. S109.95: At our Used Store on liquid fertilizer . Take 7126. 1415 Eastern Ave., Galllftolfs, U\11 S.rvlce Phone · delivery from our . erea b. tp lots of good used turn ture. For AppDI'ntment · . 2 3 3 warehouse et Pomeroy . From the larilest 992-5786 -;-:.~:;::::::::::--::-;-::---,-___: Save yourself some money: Bulldozer Radiator to 1971 DODGE VAN, 6 cylinder. 3 Shop Parson's New & Used Phone 949-2803 ASK ABOUT COMPLETE bv Smallest Heater Core. . speed, Insulated & paneled, Furniture. Terms available at ':=========:; CUSTOM SPRAY SERVICE Day, Week, Month ·!lothon Blggi · 27,000 miles, S2,300 or best a fow.fow Interest rate. Store r Liberal Rates Rediofor S""'lollst offer. Phone 698·3293. No. I, Kanauga on State ·,• Order Your 3·23·6tc Route 7, Store No. 2. 1415 TERMITES~ Seed Corn Now Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis. Gel Rid of Them · 3·28·4fc We will '•' '64 PONTIAC, hardtop, 4 speed, pro)ect •nY single NORTH 28 POMEROY 4 barrel, other extras; phone dw9111ng Ttsldt~~._ lor · .KQJ8 Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Ll KE new, Lady's Chicago 992·6813. 1 BEDROOM trailer apart. .AKQ Phone n2 .2111 1 149.50 3-26·31c roller skates, size 8, wilh . ments, Ideal for couples . t K54 carrying case for $15; call Con fact McClure's Dairy Isle, WRITTEN WARRANTY MEIGS County Fish & Game .AI04 1966 PLYMOUTH Barrac~JOJ, after 5 p.m. 992·5421. 992-5248 or 992·3436. Call Collect 6tof.452·3158 Association will meet Wed· sso ~eg. Mares V-8, 4·sl!eed. Phone 742·4851 If _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 3·_2B·6tp WEST EAST 3·2J.6tc nesday, March 29, 7:30 p.m . Interested. $40 Grade • 3 .10654 at the Syracuse Club Rooms. 3.26.6tc SHOWALTER'S Wet Pet Shop, .987652 APARTMENT; 217 N. 3rd St ., . . 3-26·4fc Chester, Ohio, Phone.,98S.3356. tl08732 t96 Middleport, 3 rooms and bath, Tropical fish and supplies. privale entrance, nice yard. Employment Wanted .Q97652 SMALLEY'S Gift Shop, 3-28·30fp phone 992·2780 or 992·3432. Chester, Ohio have flower SOUTH (D) Pho~e 467-3856 CARPENTER work of any 3·23-lfc Z..nesvllle, Ohio arrangements for Easter. .A972 2 TWIN bed, S25; 1 Kenmore kind. Phone Dexter, Ohio 742· Many other flowers for all 104 Electric dryer, .$40; 1955 AMC 4979 . AUTOMOBILE lnsuran._ been · occasions ; potted flowers, 99c 2 BEDROOM mobile home wllh tAQJ truck, $50; phone 992·5654. 3·2B·30tp air conditioning In Racine UPHOLSTERUiiG SERVICE, cancelled? Lost • your' up; baskets, loose flowers, 3·24-IOtp .KJ3 area ; phone 992·6329. complete selection of fabrics operator's license? C.II.W.Z· Avon bottles and many gift 3·23·tfc WORK ln Racine area such as Both vulnera ble 2966. .. . . and vinyl tq choose from. items. Open 12 1111 6 p.m., 1 2 YEAR old Tennessee Walking Inside and outside palnllng; Plck.up and delivery. Slater • } ~I 6!-l.S.tfc: West North Easl South days a week . Phone 985·3537. Horse; contact Larry Jones, 3 roof jobs; shingles; spouting. Upholstering, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, • I - • 3·26.6tc TRAILER , Brown ' s Trailer I N.T. 616 Mlin St. miles E. of Racine on State Phone 949-2215. phone 992·3617. ~ . Bt<!IUI'UI<D, AIJcll-r --7 N,T Pa.ss Pass Pass Court. Minersville , Ohio, Route 124. Belpre, 0 . . . 423-6551· 3·2B·3fc 3·2B·30tp Complete Service · WILL do sewing of all kinds in Pass phone 992·3324. 3·24-4fc Phone 949·3821 my home. Phone 992·6879. 3·3·tfc DRY WALL · Finisher con. Opening lead- • 9 Racine > Ohio • .. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 3-26·30tp - -- - - - lraclor. R. I. Dubbeld, phone AKC REGISTERED Australian C,rltf Bradford I Iff R 1 E F S I REASONABLE rafest"Ph. 446-,. Ierr Ier dogs, n Ice Eas er g • 742·5825. ea S li or 3 e 4782, Galll~ls. John Russell, CARL Chevalier's Used By Oswald & Jame1 Jacoby 3·27·5tc reducedprlceSSOeach: phone · . ONner & rator. . S.1·1ft Clothing Store, Long Bottom , Mqbile Homes For Sale Albany 698·3202. ==--~--1 Is now 111t 'Car~nter S Penn- 12 FT. WIDE trailer. with For Sale 3·24·10tp NICE ').story home with 'fuil . S:l2.1fe INTERIQR&exterlor palnflng. When you can postpone the zoll Statio~ at Duitts Run . · basement, 2 lotS,;J'If!W forced • - · · . .. ·R. I. DUb,..ld, phone u~.$825 lay of a key suit to the last aulomaflc washer & dryer; 3-24-6tp __;__ ONE GARDEN plow , ULO frailer abOut 8' x 20'. tilr fumace. ·Niil!r Pomeroy. VINYL .no al. u mtnum otuouy: .,. • ··--.""'~~ 3-.D·5tc air -conditioning ; TV ; see ew cards you can usually Sprin~field make roto, price suitable· Io place on river, Elementary ·t&ool. Phone free estimates: references: · Harold Johnson , Chesler , obtain an accurate count. •~ h 992-7~ to ~ call collect «6·3608, Byerly S 99 Ohio. $60 . hone 949·3331. _, P one 2-5786. ...,... 1·p .tfc,' Constru~tlon Co., Gallipolis. HOUSE BUILDE;RS, CALL South notes that his four· ABOUT YOUR W~IGHT ... 3-26·7tp 3·23·101p -::------3·_22-.llc _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..._.: 3-24·301P GUY NEIGLER, RACINE, overweight ladles, teens and card spade suit is duplicated _ OHIO. men Interested In a Weight in dummy. He also notes that . .. . 3·S.301c W!lfchers ( RJ Class In AS IS - WHERE IS. First WALNUT.Stereo radio com · BEfUTIF~L colonial maple the queen of clubs is going come. first served. Starting Pomeroy write: Weight binatlon, four speed In · s ereo, M·FM radio, four O' DELL WHEEL allghmenl - ·-- - - . · Monday, March 27th at 9 a.m. to be his one pro~lem . speakers, 4 speed automatic . located at Crossroads, Rt. 124,' SEWING MACHINES. Rtplllr lermlxed changer, . four Watchers ( R), 1863 Section $100 deposit required to hold speaker sound · sr.stem, dual changer, separate controls. Complete front end service,' service, all makes. 992-221.4. Rd., Clnclnnlltl, Ohio ol5237. He decides to start with any unit; on the sr.ot flnan. volume confro. Balance Balance $79.56. Use our tune up and brake service.. . Tl}t Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. : • 10·3·1fc spaces. West shows out on cing ; all sales fina . $68.42. Use our budget terms. budget terms. Call 992-7085. Wheels balanced elec· Authorized Singer Sales lind! the second spade and dis· AS IS 7 new 1971 Schultz Call 992·7085. 3·22·61c East Main Street troolcally. All ,WJirk . .service. We Sharpen Scluora . . REDUCE safe & fast with 601 cards three hearts. Mobile Homes, some with 3·22·61c POMEROY, OHIO guaranteed . Reasonlltla, ' J-2f.lfc GoBese Tablets & E· Vap rates. Fl1one 992·3213. . ' . • . . .. . . . .. .~.:__ _ _ mismatched furniture, some - - - - - - - - Now South takes the re· ''water pills' at Nelson Drugs. 992·2259!114:00 sllghlly damaged ; huge 8X3HRAtLER, converted Into Real Estate for Sale · 7·27·tfcj SEPTIC tanks .eleaned. Miller ; malning two hearts and notes 3-11·20tp savings. camper.type home ; plus Sunday& .Evenlngs · , Sanitation, Stewart, Qhfo. ,Ph. , that East discards two clubs WHERE IS Miller Mobile alfached new bathroom and 2 HOUSE In Long Boltom, phone 992·2568 662-3035. ·• while West follows suit. CHICKEN Barbecue Easter Homes , 1220 Washington bedroom building: can easily 98!·3529. Real Estate For Sale ·· · 2·11·1fc Sunday, April 2, from 11 a.m . At this point. South knows Blvd. , Belpre, Ohio. be moved; Ideal for the 1·28·11< LOT 50x100 -"--=--:-:;-.,....;--,.'7""~· -.'-~.~..,:, to 5 p.m. at the Racine Fire that East must have started 3·26·3tc OUTDOORSMAN who wants ---= =~---MIDDLEPORT2 story HARRISON'S TV and Antenli!; Station . Complete chicken with quite a few clubs. He a good, but cheap dwelling as 3 BEDROOM House on Ltncotn frame, 5 bedrooms, Service. F11one 992·2~ •.1 ..\. 1 , 1 12 dinner Sl.SO, chicken only Sl. 1968, 60x12 two bedroom mobile also knows that West started a campsite. Phone Frank Heighls, phone 992·5137. bath dl 1 '· 6- Clllk 3·22-9tc home, fully carpeted except Gheen , 949·4651, or Carl 3·23-6tc s, n ng room, cellar, ~ . . . with exactly seven cards in Gheen, 742·5842. garage, In excellent COO · ""'" l'l'fiG,- ·Tnterlor and bathroom and kitchen; 8x16 the major suits · and East 3·22-6tc ·60X12, 2·bedroom: ill·eledr lc, dillon, ouf of all floods, good terlor: call 992·2J68, KOSCOT KOSMETICS & Flame porch, aluminum awning, with exactly five. air conditioned, Bx20ft. Porch location, carpeted. Pomeroy, Ohio. of Hope Perfumes. Human & aluminum skirting . Phone South can go further with synthetic wigs. No need to 985·3309 or wrlle Terry BEEGLE pups, 6 months old, and aluminum awning, $12,800.00. . ,------,..___:3-= ·2~fp Swartz, Rl. 2, Coolville, Ohio. leave Meigs or Mason County his count. He cashes all the $15 male and female , phone aluminum skirting, com I READY·MIX CONCRETE '"iie-:3·23·6fp for lack of money . If In· 742·3656. · pletely setup. l!eaullful, 1 FLOOR PLAN diamonds and East shows llvered right to your protect. teresled call 992·5113. 3·22·101p location. Owner leaving state. · 7 rooms, .4 bedrooms, bath, out on the third lead. Fast · and easy. Free CASH PAID For all makes and Phone 949·48'12 or 992·5272. · , l ·1·1fC dining room, recreation estimates . Phone 992·)214. Now South has a complete models of mobile homes . .' 1·10.tfc room. garage, about 1 acre . 992,- 31!~.!1.: Goegleln Rea-y.Mix ·to. Phone area code 614·423·9531. "STAR" kills rats quickly , ~---------~ count. East held four spades of ground. $19,900.00. 1,\lddleport, Ohio. · · N. 2nd Mldd.le!Joort 3·23·61c Sure. 2'1> lbs. $1.69; Ebers· SIX ROOM house 133 Butternut' one heart and two diamonds: Wanted To Buy 6-~lfc bach Hdwe., Sugar Run Mills, Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137' That left him with six clubs. ACRES Pickens Hdwe., Mason. WadswQrth Drive, Columbus, ' ACREA!<I! As a check, West held one OLD FURNITURE , dishes , SAVE $2,000 to 53,000 on a 19,.,·30 tP Ohio, phone 237·4334. BACKHOE ANU OOZER work. 1 Nice laying ground. borders Just off Rt . 1 close to eastern ----=,..,J .-: clocks. brass beds, silver spade, six hearts and five modular home. Due to a local Septic tanks Installed. W..j School. 30 Acres ; 3 bedroom ·Oil 2. roads, some limber, dollars or complete FIStC faiic : 11 ·2l ·lfc dealer closing his sales lot, TROPICAL diamonds. That left him with (81111 Pullins. PhoneMt1'1111 modern home. electric heat, households . Write M. D. guppies, angels and breeders 6 ROOM house & bath, on State large barn, milk house, crib Tupper Plains water tap . two 2"x50 Kit Modular homes . .. 4Js.tft, only one club. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. and other bull~lngs, 1'12 "story • Bellas and supplies. Phon< and one 24x44 Tek Modular Route 124, with an a~re of Call 992·6271. Now South leads a club to frame home, 1 rooms, bath, 4 992-5443. home will be sold at absolute SEE Us FOR: 1'\Wmny:ao, storm . properly, $1,500 ; phone 992· bedrooms, fine lor a famllr. ~~t·t~~· Eastern modtr('l School , 3·16·1fC : bedroom dummy's ace . On the second 12·JO.If< dealers cost: Shown by ap· doors and windows, carports, 2217. of limber. , lead of ·clubs he finesses polntment only. Call Belpre. marqu-. aluminum siding 3·26·5tc JUST $11,600.00. against East with complete and rolling. A. Jacob, sales Ohio, area code 614·423·9531 STRAWBERRY Plants, Charlie MIDOLEP.ORT Found for eppolnlment. representaflve. For free certainty of success. Foster near Racine Locks i ranch type brick - 3 l BEDROOMS 3·23-6tc phone 247·2309. 3 acut<UUM ranch type nome, estimates, phone Charles bolh , bullt.fn 5 room, 1 stor·y frltne, ~ (N(WSPAPU. ENTUPIISE ASSN.) MONEY, Monday, March 13, 10 3·22·6fp Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers location on Llste, Syracuse, V. v . baths, full base<nenl, ' a.m. In front of Liquor Store. READ THISI You can save Plains. All . new wlfh total Johnson and Son, Inc. kitchen, farge lot wltti trailer Owner may have by lden· 3· 2 · ffco---~.....::_ _ literally hundreds Ieven 8 ROOMS and bath with electric and centra~ air North Second Ave . - fn . tifying amount and paying for space, gas forced air fur· thousands) of dollars on a late basemen!, double lot, garage conditioning, liafh and 3/• fully vestment property easily ad. nace, good neighborhood. model used or re.possessed in Pomeroy. Phone 992-5510 carpeted, full basement; converted Into _. Apts . The bidding has been: 3·14· We • mobile home. Before you buy after 6 p.m. or anytime garage In basement. See by $1,900.00. 2 Homes tor One 3 w.. t No•th Eo.•t South any mobile home stop and see weekends. appointment, pnone 992·2196 bedroom & bath, mostly all paneled, athu::hed Garage. 3·22·61p or 992·3585 · Dannv Thompson. HENRY E. CLELAND•SR. , the huge selecllon of 8, 10 and Small home, 3 room & bath 12 wide mobile homes that we· Financing available. 12'ntf · Pass I • Pass Help 'anted ,, .REAL TOR On Same lot. Both homes for LEGAL NOTICE Pass 4¥ Pass •N.r . HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS. have on display . We arrange EARLY American Style newly -=========·~:::c:J:=========::::; one price on Broadway. Sealed bids will be received P.SS 5t Pass SN.T. Enlist now - stay home until financing 1or you . Low down made Cherry bed and night f POMEROY by the Olive Township Boord of Pass 6t Pass paymenls . Easy credit terms. ,stands and Cherry Gun ? Locust Street - 3 bedroom, Trustees at . the offlct of the after graduation. Guaranteed Don' l forget we are lhe area Cabinet ; 7 gun capacity; 2 1112 bath. lncludll all carpet Township Clerk for the pur assignments to Europe, You, South, hold: & drapes . Attached g1n 91., chase of a new Tractor dealer for " Oetroiter" mobile evening gowns, size 9; phone Hawaii. or selected Korea, .AK654 .A2 tJ ... AKeH SlB,OOO. ;. Bids to be qpened at th'e OfJICt homes. One of the oldest and 992·2936. · locations In the US. See youf of the Trusttes at RttdiVIIIt best names In the industry. 3 263t What do you do now? 110 Mechanic Street local Army representative for Bi"ick St. Investment 019h712o. 1 O'clock p.m. April 1.. : Don' t walt. Stop now at Berry- - -- -- - -- -·-· <: A-Bid six hearts only. If facts about the 18D· Day Property . 2 Apt.:s t)(tra lot" ' Mlllel Mobile Homes Sale•, OAK Slorm Door - 6' 8" x 32" Delayed Entry Program and for trailer , SB ,SOO. Specifications for tht Tractor your partner has the ri&ht hand, 'Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 705 Farson Street, Belpre, - S15:regular screen door 6' 1 can bt obtained at the residence fhe Army's new pay raise . he will 10 on to seven because Ohio, across the railroad 8" x 32" - $3; electric hedge carry out & Dr'ive.Jn, close of the Clerk at· Long Bottom For more information call )'CUr five no-trump ca11ru•ranNEW LISTING to New Shopping ce~ter . Ohio. The Board of .Trusttei tracks from Kaiser clippers - $8; phone992.5233. c ;,ollect 593·3022. teed thAt your side held all the NEW 3 bedroom, all electric home, Ph baths, large Showing excellent returns, .r:eservethe ·right to rtftct eny Aluminum . Phone area Code 3·26·10tp 3.20. llfc $17,500. · . or all bids. Hes. living, nice kltchenwlfh double sink. Utility room. Plenty 614-423-9531. Open 7 days a Olive Township Tr\IStees. of closet space, 2 garages. 1.15 acres. Ouf on old Route 33. week . TODAY'S QUESTION PAINT DAMAGE . 1971 Zfg.zag NICE OLDER HOME 3·23-6tc ,1;0!11;t~: :~v=o=m=o~ny~n:_lc:e:-~ :: b .u:t::_ld_:l: g_ ::_~(-3-l-21_._28 1~l :.d;t~issell. Clerk sewing machines. Still In lnstead of bidding four hearts, MODERN - 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths, birch kitchen, double or iginal cartons. No at· your partne r bid three diamonds sink, stove and refrigerator. Gas fireplace, sliding glass tachmt!ints needed as our over your ~wo spades. What do doors from dining to back and side porch. z' lots, double ti11 COPI!Cny controls are built ln . Sews garage . you do now? ' Mtytl 1 with 1 or 2 needles, makes 4 BEDROOMS Autemot,.. bultonholes, sew on buttons, NIFTY - Birch kitchen, natural gas furnace, bath, full P.ChSPicttcloperotkln. monograms, and blind hem basement. Large lot. Garage. $10,000.00. o • of w1ter '. stitch. Full cash price, SJt.SO Itempo. Auto . 1'4 EW LISTING or budget plan available. HARRISONVILLE - 7 room home, nearly all carpeted, Phone 992·5641. M~~!t. 't~:l 111• bafhs, gas healing. 3 bedrooms, modern kitchen with F II ter ofo Power 3·22-6tc dou~le sink and bar. 6 .lois or l'l• acres. Garage 4tlx70. Not A Motor Route: !.!~%[toter. . Corner location lor iervlce sfaflon. rwr,.I' Pr'H•' · VACUUM Cleaner new 1971 MEW LISTII'IG Mtyttl · The Station model. Complete with all IU ACRES - Of nice clean toying land. 2 barns with HolooiHtlt" cleaning fools. Small paint Dry . sheds. 4 good springs', farm pond a~d wafering trough. 2" damage In shipping. Will take Surround~~ car garage, 2 hen houses. Mlnerols except coal. Located 527 cash or budoet plan That /;utens · t-lth gtftn~·'tf;;. on hard road. Salem Township. . . Phone 99~·5641. ·available. n~ NohotlpOIS 4 ACRES . '1220 Wollllngton Blvd. For Rent (1.0 '!_trCirvlng, · 3·22·61c NEAR TUPPERS PLAINS 2 bedrooms, bath, T P Belpre, Ohio ~lh Llnr r.;lne. FURNISHED and unhi'nlshed water . Nice birch kitchen, double sink and stove. 2 llvin9 . .. rooms. Only SID,500.oo. • · apartments. Close trlschoo'. POODLE puppies. Silver Toy, • r~~~llillt In SI,SOG.OO DQWN ' Fl1one 992·5434. · 1969 HOLLY PARK, 12· x 60, Parkvlew Kennels, Phone992-; ' ~A'l1l'.r.o early American, carpeted 10·11-lfc · 3 ACRES - 6 room house, well, spring, garden. other fled c.., ... 5443. ; living room, front dining . bulldlngo. S53.42 a Month. 8·15·11<>• room, two bedrooms,. ' . SMAi-L trailer, 2 bedroom, 10 · DON'T WAIT UNTIL IT IS SOLD, BUY TODAY. awnings , underpinning . BOAT, motor and troller. Phone miles north of Pomeroy- S65 TOMORROW MAY IE TOO LATE. Phone 1·985·4210. a month 1 phone 992·7479. 667·3031. 3·...:26·6fp 992.3325 tiELEN L. Tf!!AFORD,ASSOCIATE 992·UII 3·22-tfc _ _ _ __ _ _.:_ 3·22·6tc :Key to Accurate Count ' J I'MHAL W\RTJNS 1 • A FRIEND OF Ml55 WINKU$.15 5He IN l' . FRANCIS BENEDUM MARimA TYPEWRITER WHY_,_,?<,~ GUEGS 60, l.C>JG AS '"""'" V'ST...,- wmmJ EAA.sWQT .I ' GASOLINE ALLEY Joel knoW!> better than that! He\; pollutinq the whole town! tat f. _ ____ CLELAND REALTY LJT1'LE ORPHAN ANNIE .x: DOWN 1. Spell- . bound 2.-breve .3. Structural beam '·EmrUan queen 5. Black cuckoo 6. Unlikely 7, Symbol of Brltoln I.Moutb (comb. form) t.Buddy U.Mass. speelalty Oln.tm.J • w . VERA .£BJ.E8 I ,o ~ .- - - - - - I.2. ~WJWIDlb)];~"~· 18. Unspoken' 17. Printer's I)IOISUrel Unocrambte theM fC1ur JUmbles, one letter to ~ 111uan. to form four ordlnarr wordo. U. Breach 18. Unemployed ZO.Lepl doeument J1.Eut Yetlerd•,-'• A...we• wind'• opl)OI!to !1. Miiean federation U. Arabian Allan mountoln Zf. From SS. Dilly 38. Natural • The Daily Sentinel· Ph, 614-992·2156 I ON YOUR DIAL ----~ 'i 1 Now.,.._ the dn:... ..._ 1 toformtM..,... • • • • • I I ._1_--'-'Piill:::..lll=s:.::•:::•::::n:.:.::lll::.:m::.:._____JI ( I l (4 lombteou USURY TIPID Ye11erd.•7'• DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: • ' CAPl'AlN EASY AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for onotber. In this sample A Ia 1lled for tbe three L'1, X for the two O'a, el<. Single letters, ------- apo~tropbea, the leneth and formaUon of the words are all hlntl. Each day the code leiters are different. MILLER CRYPTOQUOTBS MOBIL£·tllMES WTSVSLDD TD ~ FISEHIEL ISV ORL ' VLIK ORL VHAY NIS DGLIW NIS' RLIZ 1SV HSVLZDOISV.-NRZTDOTIS SLDOLFF YUMLL Yeoterdoy'o erJpioquote: LET NOT YOUR HAND BE EX· TENDED TO RECEIVE; BUT WITHDRAWN WHEN IT IS TIME TO REPAY.-THE BIBLE RlJltAND·. FURNtTUit' . t ====i;;:~~,j~~~~.;ou~aeoteol~=lbJ' the..,.,._. 1111 To You WMP0/1390 II 1II HIORU(; Carrie,. For· c :- resource 11. Handful 38. -In the hole WAITED! • · ~~. lUff Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker 12' • 14' • 24' · WiDE ECCIX ance~tor U, Thea- dlltance 21. The JUDIS 30. Take In I 3L Swerve l l . - test S!. Iranian'• LEGAL NOTICE MASON and HARTFORD "'-'c; fO 1972 King Fettturea ~ )· udicale, Inc.) .~.__v•_2~_2_~~~~--·~----~-w~·.:~-·~~R~~~··~·~~·~o~._J lo PIRATE An,.,cra TlttJy louie •~el in a bed ttlaen lhefre rhii-,EAS III l au: 111 1 P¥••) MARTIN ' �. ,. _( •• I .' •. : · - '""'fll'lly -.•~~el. '!lll*polt-PwiiiiOf, o.,Ma-ch ll,lm Sentinel Classi(ieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds G~ Res~tlts1 2 N•iror Business· SerVices Of • WANt ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before · Publication . Monday Oeadltn, 9 a.m. C1ncellallon & Corrections ,WIIfbe tccepled untll9 a.m. for Day of Publication REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the rlghtto edit or re/ect any ads deemed object on• I. The :: publisher will not · be responsible for more than one Incorrect lnserflon . RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cenls per Word one Insertion . Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three oonsec:utlve Insertions. 18 cents per word• she c~ ­ I Nolice DOGS, free to good homes, small tan female , 2 years, blac~ male, 5 mos. Good with children. Phone 992·7370. " · · 3-26·3tc FI GHT fatigue with Zlpples, the great Iron pill. Only S1.98 at Nel son Drug s. 3·11·30tp READY NOW FOR Easter, Mums , geraniums and pan s ie s , CLELAND ' S GREENHOUSE, Racine. 3·23.tfc QUALITY For Sale .,.,Co. FREE llckets oren.,; available on a free glanl S20 Easter UU:&'IIII:R 1967 PONTIA.C GRAND F!RIX Sll'5 Convertible, V-B, auto., P.S., P.B., lilt steering wheel, lope player, good tires, dark blue, like new lop while, white bu cket seats with console. nice and clean Towner car. 1967 CHEVELLE MALIBU HTCPE. • $1lf5 327 engine, 4 speed trans .. clean Inferior & good tires. Med . grn. finish. Nice. 1 I I NG II"' PWMBING I . Pomeroy Motor Co. 9'1JFFV-- l.)H,LET'S SEE·· ••TAK<; THESE ALONG WIF 'IE ~EOWEME THCJTTV CENTS Whllel .'5.55 . . ' TH£ CRASH VtcntJ\S ARE FINE . 16 '!HE llaENf ~15 . ecml PRNERS. 1 car gel"•ge, br•ck .,., •.,, ·· ~~t American CQII wall to .woU Clrpel. -GU-'RANTEiu,..... .. . ' PhOft!_992·2094 . ONLy $13,750 Helm* KITCHEN and ' SON1 ~ ·· li CONST. 1 ~ i The •• i Orthid Room. f • i • AIR CONDITIONING MEIGS INN ROOMS B&W HI::ATING CQ, :m-3975 TERMITES. • PH. 992-3629 ---=--==:-::-- :..:.: OFFICE MACHINE REPAIR Y.CITY Ellt!J,~!ION .J eecAU~ 5U5PIOON AND MISTRUST 5TIFFLE CREAn~ EXPRESStON .... AT LfA$1' FOR ME. • I FELT I HAD ID DOAT HOME WHAT I OOULDN'T AccOMPUSH HERE AT OONNAZ! REGISTERED APPQLOOSA ~UD. SERVICE SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. - - - -- - - .3 .8 ON~NOW, IMI"T'S 11\E: C!oOOD WORD? l .BR HOME ON CENTRAL. HEATING 1:. :r: 60T 'TO Mosel( I'M A LEETLE FER CASH RIGHT NOW 1 LONZO-HOWSOMEVER -- · r::~===:=:::::::lr==:;;;,;;; "';::;=~:-:~=~~~iii;;;;;:=~~ Basket bu~ny large chocolate Easter and large fruit and nut Easter egg. see them al 1 ROOFJ . today llfld get your free N.L """'"~; tickets, no purchase required; al the Bright Star Markel & CONSlRIIMION next to the Orlve-ln Theatre, Maso11, W. Va . where tow prices and convenient.service l· CO. are featured every day, check . the following prices and stock your larder. Favorite or 240Lin'colnSt. Bonus brand white bread 7 MldiUoport, Ohio loaves $1 with sio additional . Obi .\nthonY Plumbing pu~chase . Broughton's 2 pet. We hove o complete Home sweet milk gal. 99c. Bologna Mtlnttn•nco Strvlct fht In piece lb. 59c, grade A small yeor around. No mattor·wlwtt eggs 3 do.z. S1, smoked slab your need. Complete roof or bacon whole or half lb . .fie, •poutlrit repolr. Inferior or Van Camp 29 oz. can pork and e•ftrlor c•rpentry. Ceiling beans 2cans 59c, Hart's whole tilt ondl'enellng tnd Siding. kernel corn 5 cans $1-f c 1t PI bl ion's Ice Milk Ice Heating. omp 1 • um !'9 & cBrough • · ream, Gal. •1.19, white O.y Number,92•2550 potatoes 50 lb. bag Sl.59, · Complete assortment of fancy We have 24 hr. emergency Easter goodies Including service. 742·3947 Easter Baskels from Sl.49 to 992.5103 520. We accept Federal Food 992-3898 742-4761 Coupon. Stretch your money, Weare fully ln•ured food coupons ~nd time, see us ~========..::::=, for · seed potatoes, onion sets r . and garden plants as needed. Save In many ways at Bright Free Estimate Star Market, next to Drlve.fn Theatre, Mason, W. Va. t969 FORD '~'• TON $2195 LOSE weight with New Shape Pomeroy &· Auto . B' wide body, h. duly equipped Inc. 4 speed trans., springs, Tablets, tO day supply only booster brakes, 75Dx 16·8 ply tires, beautiful red finish, S1.49 at Dulton Drug Co., Open I Tit 5 chrome body mldgs., chrome w.c. mirrors, 5 cab lights, Middleport , Nelson Drug secutlve Insertions. Mondtr thru Stfurday Store, Pomeroy . 360 v.s engine, chrome front bumper, rear step bumper. ' 25 Per Cent Discount on paid • 606 E. Mlln, 0. · · Priced for spring action . 3·21·3tp ads and ads paid within 10 days. ALL CATTLEMEN ARE IN· CAitO OF THANKS .·' VITED lo the Rock Springs & OBITUARY Fairgrounds, Pomeroy, Ohio, Sl.SO for 50· word minimum. are Friday, March 31st, 1 p.m. for OPEN EVES. 1.00 P.M. for vour protection .. Each additional word 2c. the Southeastern Ohio Polled N. 2nd. 992·3911. · BLIND ADS f'PMEIOY, OHIO ·-- ····Hereford Association's Additional 25c Charge pet ALLSIDE BUILDERS & Second Annual Graded Sale. Advertisement. • CONSTR. CO. Grading will be done by a · OFFICE HOURS Auto Sales panel of three grades. 22 For Rent 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dali1 1967 4·DOOR Flat, good con· Rugged Bulls 11 ·5 yrs. L 28 !RAILER space, contact Roger 8: 30 a.m. to 12 :00 Noo. dillon; self or take older Bred and Open Females ( 10 Saturdav. Epple, 985-4106. model pickup on trade 1 phone "Everything In Home mths.·6 yrs.) will be featured 3·26·61c 985·3920. Mlintenanceu - an excepllonal opportunity - - - - In Memory 3·26-31c for commercial or registered FIRST FLOOR, furnished 1 -breeders. For information: MEIGS, W.VA. 25260 IN MEMORY of our beloved bedroom apartment, phone '65 FORD Falcon, 3 speed Sharon Sturbols, Rt . 4, mother, Doris E. Jewell, who 992·3874. MEIGS992·71SI ·Make reservations for your transmission, she tires, two 3-7-tf Athens, Ohio 45701. Ph. 614· passed away 1 year ago 3·11·tfC . MASON.m-5634. private parties, banquets, 593 827 4. snow. all mounted; bucket today. March 28. 1971 . Sadly ,special occasions. seals, good condition 1 sell 3·26o4tp missed by family and friends . reasonable; calf after 5 p.m. JUST arrived from factory; a OR • Ideal for meeting place THE 3·28-ltc 992-5421. new lfntf of living room suites 'with or without klfche" . 3-2s.6tp starling as low as s129.9s with privileges. · FERTILIZER : ;W;:;;;IN:;:";;:T;::;;;B;;R;;ID;:G;,E=:--:--:::-::::-:-:::-::~-::---Herculon ·Covers; new Individual Catering · Order now, get eerty 1965 CHEVELLE 300, 6 cylfn. bedroom suites as low as ,will seat up to ·15tl people. 1 Bag, discount . bulk ond der, 4 door, s475; phone 992. S109.95: At our Used Store on liquid fertilizer . Take 7126. 1415 Eastern Ave., Galllftolfs, U\11 S.rvlce Phone · delivery from our . erea b. tp lots of good used turn ture. For AppDI'ntment · . 2 3 3 warehouse et Pomeroy . From the larilest 992-5786 -;-:.~:;::::::::::--::-;-::---,-___: Save yourself some money: Bulldozer Radiator to 1971 DODGE VAN, 6 cylinder. 3 Shop Parson's New & Used Phone 949-2803 ASK ABOUT COMPLETE bv Smallest Heater Core. . speed, Insulated & paneled, Furniture. Terms available at ':=========:; CUSTOM SPRAY SERVICE Day, Week, Month ·!lothon Blggi · 27,000 miles, S2,300 or best a fow.fow Interest rate. Store r Liberal Rates Rediofor S""'lollst offer. Phone 698·3293. No. I, Kanauga on State ·,• Order Your 3·23·6tc Route 7, Store No. 2. 1415 TERMITES~ Seed Corn Now Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis. Gel Rid of Them · 3·28·4fc We will '•' '64 PONTIAC, hardtop, 4 speed, pro)ect •nY single NORTH 28 POMEROY 4 barrel, other extras; phone dw9111ng Ttsldt~~._ lor · .KQJ8 Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Ll KE new, Lady's Chicago 992·6813. 1 BEDROOM trailer apart. .AKQ Phone n2 .2111 1 149.50 3-26·31c roller skates, size 8, wilh . ments, Ideal for couples . t K54 carrying case for $15; call Con fact McClure's Dairy Isle, WRITTEN WARRANTY MEIGS County Fish & Game .AI04 1966 PLYMOUTH Barrac~JOJ, after 5 p.m. 992·5421. 992-5248 or 992·3436. Call Collect 6tof.452·3158 Association will meet Wed· sso ~eg. Mares V-8, 4·sl!eed. Phone 742·4851 If _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 3·_2B·6tp WEST EAST 3·2J.6tc nesday, March 29, 7:30 p.m . Interested. $40 Grade • 3 .10654 at the Syracuse Club Rooms. 3.26.6tc SHOWALTER'S Wet Pet Shop, .987652 APARTMENT; 217 N. 3rd St ., . . 3-26·4fc Chester, Ohio, Phone.,98S.3356. tl08732 t96 Middleport, 3 rooms and bath, Tropical fish and supplies. privale entrance, nice yard. Employment Wanted .Q97652 SMALLEY'S Gift Shop, 3-28·30fp phone 992·2780 or 992·3432. Chester, Ohio have flower SOUTH (D) Pho~e 467-3856 CARPENTER work of any 3·23-lfc Z..nesvllle, Ohio arrangements for Easter. .A972 2 TWIN bed, S25; 1 Kenmore kind. Phone Dexter, Ohio 742· Many other flowers for all 104 Electric dryer, .$40; 1955 AMC 4979 . AUTOMOBILE lnsuran._ been · occasions ; potted flowers, 99c 2 BEDROOM mobile home wllh tAQJ truck, $50; phone 992·5654. 3·2B·30tp air conditioning In Racine UPHOLSTERUiiG SERVICE, cancelled? Lost • your' up; baskets, loose flowers, 3·24-IOtp .KJ3 area ; phone 992·6329. complete selection of fabrics operator's license? C.II.W.Z· Avon bottles and many gift 3·23·tfc WORK ln Racine area such as Both vulnera ble 2966. .. . . and vinyl tq choose from. items. Open 12 1111 6 p.m., 1 2 YEAR old Tennessee Walking Inside and outside palnllng; Plck.up and delivery. Slater • } ~I 6!-l.S.tfc: West North Easl South days a week . Phone 985·3537. Horse; contact Larry Jones, 3 roof jobs; shingles; spouting. Upholstering, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, • I - • 3·26.6tc TRAILER , Brown ' s Trailer I N.T. 616 Mlin St. miles E. of Racine on State Phone 949-2215. phone 992·3617. ~ . Bt<!IUI'UI<D, AIJcll-r --7 N,T Pa.ss Pass Pass Court. Minersville , Ohio, Route 124. Belpre, 0 . . . 423-6551· 3·2B·3fc 3·2B·30tp Complete Service · WILL do sewing of all kinds in Pass phone 992·3324. 3·24-4fc Phone 949·3821 my home. Phone 992·6879. 3·3·tfc DRY WALL · Finisher con. Opening lead- • 9 Racine > Ohio • .. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 3-26·30tp - -- - - - lraclor. R. I. Dubbeld, phone AKC REGISTERED Australian C,rltf Bradford I Iff R 1 E F S I REASONABLE rafest"Ph. 446-,. Ierr Ier dogs, n Ice Eas er g • 742·5825. ea S li or 3 e 4782, Galll~ls. John Russell, CARL Chevalier's Used By Oswald & Jame1 Jacoby 3·27·5tc reducedprlceSSOeach: phone · . ONner & rator. . S.1·1ft Clothing Store, Long Bottom , Mqbile Homes For Sale Albany 698·3202. ==--~--1 Is now 111t 'Car~nter S Penn- 12 FT. WIDE trailer. with For Sale 3·24·10tp NICE ').story home with 'fuil . S:l2.1fe INTERIQR&exterlor palnflng. When you can postpone the zoll Statio~ at Duitts Run . · basement, 2 lotS,;J'If!W forced • - · · . .. ·R. I. DUb,..ld, phone u~.$825 lay of a key suit to the last aulomaflc washer & dryer; 3-24-6tp __;__ ONE GARDEN plow , ULO frailer abOut 8' x 20'. tilr fumace. ·Niil!r Pomeroy. VINYL .no al. u mtnum otuouy: .,. • ··--.""'~~ 3-.D·5tc air -conditioning ; TV ; see ew cards you can usually Sprin~field make roto, price suitable· Io place on river, Elementary ·t&ool. Phone free estimates: references: · Harold Johnson , Chesler , obtain an accurate count. •~ h 992-7~ to ~ call collect «6·3608, Byerly S 99 Ohio. $60 . hone 949·3331. _, P one 2-5786. ...,... 1·p .tfc,' Constru~tlon Co., Gallipolis. HOUSE BUILDE;RS, CALL South notes that his four· ABOUT YOUR W~IGHT ... 3-26·7tp 3·23·101p -::------3·_22-.llc _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..._.: 3-24·301P GUY NEIGLER, RACINE, overweight ladles, teens and card spade suit is duplicated _ OHIO. men Interested In a Weight in dummy. He also notes that . .. . 3·S.301c W!lfchers ( RJ Class In AS IS - WHERE IS. First WALNUT.Stereo radio com · BEfUTIF~L colonial maple the queen of clubs is going come. first served. Starting Pomeroy write: Weight binatlon, four speed In · s ereo, M·FM radio, four O' DELL WHEEL allghmenl - ·-- - - . · Monday, March 27th at 9 a.m. to be his one pro~lem . speakers, 4 speed automatic . located at Crossroads, Rt. 124,' SEWING MACHINES. Rtplllr lermlxed changer, . four Watchers ( R), 1863 Section $100 deposit required to hold speaker sound · sr.stem, dual changer, separate controls. Complete front end service,' service, all makes. 992-221.4. Rd., Clnclnnlltl, Ohio ol5237. He decides to start with any unit; on the sr.ot flnan. volume confro. Balance Balance $79.56. Use our tune up and brake service.. . Tl}t Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. : • 10·3·1fc spaces. West shows out on cing ; all sales fina . $68.42. Use our budget terms. budget terms. Call 992-7085. Wheels balanced elec· Authorized Singer Sales lind! the second spade and dis· AS IS 7 new 1971 Schultz Call 992·7085. 3·22·61c East Main Street troolcally. All ,WJirk . .service. We Sharpen Scluora . . REDUCE safe & fast with 601 cards three hearts. Mobile Homes, some with 3·22·61c POMEROY, OHIO guaranteed . Reasonlltla, ' J-2f.lfc GoBese Tablets & E· Vap rates. Fl1one 992·3213. . ' . • . . .. . . . .. .~.:__ _ _ mismatched furniture, some - - - - - - - - Now South takes the re· ''water pills' at Nelson Drugs. 992·2259!114:00 sllghlly damaged ; huge 8X3HRAtLER, converted Into Real Estate for Sale · 7·27·tfcj SEPTIC tanks .eleaned. Miller ; malning two hearts and notes 3-11·20tp savings. camper.type home ; plus Sunday& .Evenlngs · , Sanitation, Stewart, Qhfo. ,Ph. , that East discards two clubs WHERE IS Miller Mobile alfached new bathroom and 2 HOUSE In Long Boltom, phone 992·2568 662-3035. ·• while West follows suit. CHICKEN Barbecue Easter Homes , 1220 Washington bedroom building: can easily 98!·3529. Real Estate For Sale ·· · 2·11·1fc Sunday, April 2, from 11 a.m . At this point. South knows Blvd. , Belpre, Ohio. be moved; Ideal for the 1·28·11< LOT 50x100 -"--=--:-:;-.,....;--,.'7""~· -.'-~.~..,:, to 5 p.m. at the Racine Fire that East must have started 3·26·3tc OUTDOORSMAN who wants ---= =~---MIDDLEPORT2 story HARRISON'S TV and Antenli!; Station . Complete chicken with quite a few clubs. He a good, but cheap dwelling as 3 BEDROOM House on Ltncotn frame, 5 bedrooms, Service. F11one 992·2~ •.1 ..\. 1 , 1 12 dinner Sl.SO, chicken only Sl. 1968, 60x12 two bedroom mobile also knows that West started a campsite. Phone Frank Heighls, phone 992·5137. bath dl 1 '· 6- Clllk 3·22-9tc home, fully carpeted except Gheen , 949·4651, or Carl 3·23-6tc s, n ng room, cellar, ~ . . . with exactly seven cards in Gheen, 742·5842. garage, In excellent COO · ""'" l'l'fiG,- ·Tnterlor and bathroom and kitchen; 8x16 the major suits · and East 3·22-6tc ·60X12, 2·bedroom: ill·eledr lc, dillon, ouf of all floods, good terlor: call 992·2J68, KOSCOT KOSMETICS & Flame porch, aluminum awning, with exactly five. air conditioned, Bx20ft. Porch location, carpeted. Pomeroy, Ohio. of Hope Perfumes. Human & aluminum skirting . Phone South can go further with synthetic wigs. No need to 985·3309 or wrlle Terry BEEGLE pups, 6 months old, and aluminum awning, $12,800.00. . ,------,..___:3-= ·2~fp Swartz, Rl. 2, Coolville, Ohio. leave Meigs or Mason County his count. He cashes all the $15 male and female , phone aluminum skirting, com I READY·MIX CONCRETE '"iie-:3·23·6fp for lack of money . If In· 742·3656. · pletely setup. l!eaullful, 1 FLOOR PLAN diamonds and East shows llvered right to your protect. teresled call 992·5113. 3·22·101p location. Owner leaving state. · 7 rooms, .4 bedrooms, bath, out on the third lead. Fast · and easy. Free CASH PAID For all makes and Phone 949·48'12 or 992·5272. · , l ·1·1fC dining room, recreation estimates . Phone 992·)214. Now South has a complete models of mobile homes . .' 1·10.tfc room. garage, about 1 acre . 992,- 31!~.!1.: Goegleln Rea-y.Mix ·to. Phone area code 614·423·9531. "STAR" kills rats quickly , ~---------~ count. East held four spades of ground. $19,900.00. 1,\lddleport, Ohio. · · N. 2nd Mldd.le!Joort 3·23·61c Sure. 2'1> lbs. $1.69; Ebers· SIX ROOM house 133 Butternut' one heart and two diamonds: Wanted To Buy 6-~lfc bach Hdwe., Sugar Run Mills, Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137' That left him with six clubs. ACRES Pickens Hdwe., Mason. WadswQrth Drive, Columbus, ' ACREA!<I! As a check, West held one OLD FURNITURE , dishes , SAVE $2,000 to 53,000 on a 19,.,·30 tP Ohio, phone 237·4334. BACKHOE ANU OOZER work. 1 Nice laying ground. borders Just off Rt . 1 close to eastern ----=,..,J .-: clocks. brass beds, silver spade, six hearts and five modular home. Due to a local Septic tanks Installed. W..j School. 30 Acres ; 3 bedroom ·Oil 2. roads, some limber, dollars or complete FIStC faiic : 11 ·2l ·lfc dealer closing his sales lot, TROPICAL diamonds. That left him with (81111 Pullins. PhoneMt1'1111 modern home. electric heat, households . Write M. D. guppies, angels and breeders 6 ROOM house & bath, on State large barn, milk house, crib Tupper Plains water tap . two 2"x50 Kit Modular homes . .. 4Js.tft, only one club. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. and other bull~lngs, 1'12 "story • Bellas and supplies. Phon< and one 24x44 Tek Modular Route 124, with an a~re of Call 992·6271. Now South leads a club to frame home, 1 rooms, bath, 4 992-5443. home will be sold at absolute SEE Us FOR: 1'\Wmny:ao, storm . properly, $1,500 ; phone 992· bedrooms, fine lor a famllr. ~~t·t~~· Eastern modtr('l School , 3·16·1fC : bedroom dummy's ace . On the second 12·JO.If< dealers cost: Shown by ap· doors and windows, carports, 2217. of limber. , lead of ·clubs he finesses polntment only. Call Belpre. marqu-. aluminum siding 3·26·5tc JUST $11,600.00. against East with complete and rolling. A. Jacob, sales Ohio, area code 614·423·9531 STRAWBERRY Plants, Charlie MIDOLEP.ORT Found for eppolnlment. representaflve. For free certainty of success. Foster near Racine Locks i ranch type brick - 3 l BEDROOMS 3·23-6tc phone 247·2309. 3 acut<UUM ranch type nome, estimates, phone Charles bolh , bullt.fn 5 room, 1 stor·y frltne, ~ (N(WSPAPU. ENTUPIISE ASSN.) MONEY, Monday, March 13, 10 3·22·6fp Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers location on Llste, Syracuse, V. v . baths, full base<nenl, ' a.m. In front of Liquor Store. READ THISI You can save Plains. All . new wlfh total Johnson and Son, Inc. kitchen, farge lot wltti trailer Owner may have by lden· 3· 2 · ffco---~.....::_ _ literally hundreds Ieven 8 ROOMS and bath with electric and centra~ air North Second Ave . - fn . tifying amount and paying for space, gas forced air fur· thousands) of dollars on a late basemen!, double lot, garage conditioning, liafh and 3/• fully vestment property easily ad. nace, good neighborhood. model used or re.possessed in Pomeroy. Phone 992-5510 carpeted, full basement; converted Into _. Apts . The bidding has been: 3·14· We • mobile home. Before you buy after 6 p.m. or anytime garage In basement. See by $1,900.00. 2 Homes tor One 3 w.. t No•th Eo.•t South any mobile home stop and see weekends. appointment, pnone 992·2196 bedroom & bath, mostly all paneled, athu::hed Garage. 3·22·61p or 992·3585 · Dannv Thompson. HENRY E. CLELAND•SR. , the huge selecllon of 8, 10 and Small home, 3 room & bath 12 wide mobile homes that we· Financing available. 12'ntf · Pass I • Pass Help 'anted ,, .REAL TOR On Same lot. Both homes for LEGAL NOTICE Pass 4¥ Pass •N.r . HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS. have on display . We arrange EARLY American Style newly -=========·~:::c:J:=========::::; one price on Broadway. Sealed bids will be received P.SS 5t Pass SN.T. Enlist now - stay home until financing 1or you . Low down made Cherry bed and night f POMEROY by the Olive Township Boord of Pass 6t Pass paymenls . Easy credit terms. ,stands and Cherry Gun ? Locust Street - 3 bedroom, Trustees at . the offlct of the after graduation. Guaranteed Don' l forget we are lhe area Cabinet ; 7 gun capacity; 2 1112 bath. lncludll all carpet Township Clerk for the pur assignments to Europe, You, South, hold: & drapes . Attached g1n 91., chase of a new Tractor dealer for " Oetroiter" mobile evening gowns, size 9; phone Hawaii. or selected Korea, .AK654 .A2 tJ ... AKeH SlB,OOO. ;. Bids to be qpened at th'e OfJICt homes. One of the oldest and 992·2936. · locations In the US. See youf of the Trusttes at RttdiVIIIt best names In the industry. 3 263t What do you do now? 110 Mechanic Street local Army representative for Bi"ick St. Investment 019h712o. 1 O'clock p.m. April 1.. : Don' t walt. Stop now at Berry- - -- -- - -- -·-· <: A-Bid six hearts only. If facts about the 18D· Day Property . 2 Apt.:s t)(tra lot" ' Mlllel Mobile Homes Sale•, OAK Slorm Door - 6' 8" x 32" Delayed Entry Program and for trailer , SB ,SOO. Specifications for tht Tractor your partner has the ri&ht hand, 'Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 705 Farson Street, Belpre, - S15:regular screen door 6' 1 can bt obtained at the residence fhe Army's new pay raise . he will 10 on to seven because Ohio, across the railroad 8" x 32" - $3; electric hedge carry out & Dr'ive.Jn, close of the Clerk at· Long Bottom For more information call )'CUr five no-trump ca11ru•ranNEW LISTING to New Shopping ce~ter . Ohio. The Board of .Trusttei tracks from Kaiser clippers - $8; phone992.5233. c ;,ollect 593·3022. teed thAt your side held all the NEW 3 bedroom, all electric home, Ph baths, large Showing excellent returns, .r:eservethe ·right to rtftct eny Aluminum . Phone area Code 3·26·10tp 3.20. llfc $17,500. · . or all bids. Hes. living, nice kltchenwlfh double sink. Utility room. Plenty 614-423-9531. Open 7 days a Olive Township Tr\IStees. of closet space, 2 garages. 1.15 acres. Ouf on old Route 33. week . TODAY'S QUESTION PAINT DAMAGE . 1971 Zfg.zag NICE OLDER HOME 3·23-6tc ,1;0!11;t~: :~v=o=m=o~ny~n:_lc:e:-~ :: b .u:t::_ld_:l: g_ ::_~(-3-l-21_._28 1~l :.d;t~issell. Clerk sewing machines. Still In lnstead of bidding four hearts, MODERN - 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths, birch kitchen, double or iginal cartons. No at· your partne r bid three diamonds sink, stove and refrigerator. Gas fireplace, sliding glass tachmt!ints needed as our over your ~wo spades. What do doors from dining to back and side porch. z' lots, double ti11 COPI!Cny controls are built ln . Sews garage . you do now? ' Mtytl 1 with 1 or 2 needles, makes 4 BEDROOMS Autemot,.. bultonholes, sew on buttons, NIFTY - Birch kitchen, natural gas furnace, bath, full P.ChSPicttcloperotkln. monograms, and blind hem basement. Large lot. Garage. $10,000.00. o • of w1ter '. stitch. Full cash price, SJt.SO Itempo. Auto . 1'4 EW LISTING or budget plan available. HARRISONVILLE - 7 room home, nearly all carpeted, Phone 992·5641. M~~!t. 't~:l 111• bafhs, gas healing. 3 bedrooms, modern kitchen with F II ter ofo Power 3·22-6tc dou~le sink and bar. 6 .lois or l'l• acres. Garage 4tlx70. Not A Motor Route: !.!~%[toter. . Corner location lor iervlce sfaflon. rwr,.I' Pr'H•' · VACUUM Cleaner new 1971 MEW LISTII'IG Mtyttl · The Station model. Complete with all IU ACRES - Of nice clean toying land. 2 barns with HolooiHtlt" cleaning fools. Small paint Dry . sheds. 4 good springs', farm pond a~d wafering trough. 2" damage In shipping. Will take Surround~~ car garage, 2 hen houses. Mlnerols except coal. Located 527 cash or budoet plan That /;utens · t-lth gtftn~·'tf;;. on hard road. Salem Township. . . Phone 99~·5641. ·available. n~ NohotlpOIS 4 ACRES . '1220 Wollllngton Blvd. For Rent (1.0 '!_trCirvlng, · 3·22·61c NEAR TUPPERS PLAINS 2 bedrooms, bath, T P Belpre, Ohio ~lh Llnr r.;lne. FURNISHED and unhi'nlshed water . Nice birch kitchen, double sink and stove. 2 llvin9 . .. rooms. Only SID,500.oo. • · apartments. Close trlschoo'. POODLE puppies. Silver Toy, • r~~~llillt In SI,SOG.OO DQWN ' Fl1one 992·5434. · 1969 HOLLY PARK, 12· x 60, Parkvlew Kennels, Phone992-; ' ~A'l1l'.r.o early American, carpeted 10·11-lfc · 3 ACRES - 6 room house, well, spring, garden. other fled c.., ... 5443. ; living room, front dining . bulldlngo. S53.42 a Month. 8·15·11<>• room, two bedrooms,. ' . SMAi-L trailer, 2 bedroom, 10 · DON'T WAIT UNTIL IT IS SOLD, BUY TODAY. awnings , underpinning . BOAT, motor and troller. Phone miles north of Pomeroy- S65 TOMORROW MAY IE TOO LATE. Phone 1·985·4210. a month 1 phone 992·7479. 667·3031. 3·...:26·6fp 992.3325 tiELEN L. Tf!!AFORD,ASSOCIATE 992·UII 3·22-tfc _ _ _ __ _ _.:_ 3·22·6tc :Key to Accurate Count ' J I'MHAL W\RTJNS 1 • A FRIEND OF Ml55 WINKU$.15 5He IN l' . FRANCIS BENEDUM MARimA TYPEWRITER WHY_,_,?<,~ GUEGS 60, l.C>JG AS '"""'" V'ST...,- wmmJ EAA.sWQT .I ' GASOLINE ALLEY Joel knoW!> better than that! He\; pollutinq the whole town! tat f. _ ____ CLELAND REALTY LJT1'LE ORPHAN ANNIE .x: DOWN 1. Spell- . bound 2.-breve .3. Structural beam '·EmrUan queen 5. Black cuckoo 6. Unlikely 7, Symbol of Brltoln I.Moutb (comb. form) t.Buddy U.Mass. speelalty Oln.tm.J • w . VERA .£BJ.E8 I ,o ~ .- - - - - - I.2. ~WJWIDlb)];~"~· 18. Unspoken' 17. Printer's I)IOISUrel Unocrambte theM fC1ur JUmbles, one letter to ~ 111uan. to form four ordlnarr wordo. U. Breach 18. Unemployed ZO.Lepl doeument J1.Eut Yetlerd•,-'• A...we• wind'• opl)OI!to !1. Miiean federation U. Arabian Allan mountoln Zf. From SS. Dilly 38. Natural • The Daily Sentinel· Ph, 614-992·2156 I ON YOUR DIAL ----~ 'i 1 Now.,.._ the dn:... ..._ 1 toformtM..,... • • • • • I I ._1_--'-'Piill:::..lll=s:.::•:::•::::n:.:.::lll::.:m::.:._____JI ( I l (4 lombteou USURY TIPID Ye11erd.•7'• DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: • ' CAPl'AlN EASY AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for onotber. In this sample A Ia 1lled for tbe three L'1, X for the two O'a, el<. Single letters, ------- apo~tropbea, the leneth and formaUon of the words are all hlntl. Each day the code leiters are different. MILLER CRYPTOQUOTBS MOBIL£·tllMES WTSVSLDD TD ~ FISEHIEL ISV ORL ' VLIK ORL VHAY NIS DGLIW NIS' RLIZ 1SV HSVLZDOISV.-NRZTDOTIS SLDOLFF YUMLL Yeoterdoy'o erJpioquote: LET NOT YOUR HAND BE EX· TENDED TO RECEIVE; BUT WITHDRAWN WHEN IT IS TIME TO REPAY.-THE BIBLE RlJltAND·. FURNtTUit' . t ====i;;:~~,j~~~~.;ou~aeoteol~=lbJ' the..,.,._. 1111 To You WMP0/1390 II 1II HIORU(; Carrie,. For· c :- resource 11. Handful 38. -In the hole WAITED! • · ~~. lUff Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker 12' • 14' • 24' · WiDE ECCIX ance~tor U, Thea- dlltance 21. The JUDIS 30. Take In I 3L Swerve l l . - test S!. Iranian'• LEGAL NOTICE MASON and HARTFORD "'-'c; fO 1972 King Fettturea ~ )· udicale, Inc.) .~.__v•_2~_2_~~~~--·~----~-w~·.:~-·~~R~~~··~·~~·~o~._J lo PIRATE An,.,cra TlttJy louie •~el in a bed ttlaen lhefre rhii-,EAS III l au: 111 1 P¥••) MARTIN ' �Meat Margin Fattened . WASHING'OON (UPI)- An level, it was reported. based. In J.;uary, for inAgriculture Departil)ent report (The "Fanrt value" price stance with average retail . Gie for publication aoon will levels reported in the .beef ..-ices at a record $1.11 'AI a lllow food chainl widened their Agriculture Department data pounjl, the "farm value'' share margins on beef In February ·are more than double prices of retail cuts was recorded at lor the second conaecutive fanners actually got for live 74.1 cents. But In Ute month ' month. • beef cattle, because much .of ending January 15, other The. disclosure c11111e on the the "live weight" sold by records show average prices heels of increaalng admlnls- fanners never reaches the ' received by farmera for beef tratlon and congr-'onallnte- · retail cuts on which the depart· cattle were 31.4 cents a pound.) rest In food Jlice margins, with ment "fann value" figure is President Nixon warning laat week against making the farm• a "scapegoat" for Inflation. The forthcoming Agriculture Department report Is a regular OORNING, Iowa (UPI) - Senate committee by conmonthly IIUIIlJJl8I'Y of changes The president of the National tacting the financial angels.of 1n fann, Wholesale and retail Fannera Organization Monday some'committee members and food pri!)el and fann-to-retail called for a congressional ba vlng them line up their . investigation of Agriculture senators againSt it." au.-gin8. Earlier reports had shown Sea-etary Earl Butz and the Staley suggested the "finanthat from October·througb De- Senate Agricultural Com· ciallll)gles" may be Butz' "old cember, while fann Jlices for mittee. beef cattle and wholesale beef Oren lA!e Staley, president of ..-Ices were both rlalng, retail- the NFO, said Butz publicly Wslness who want cheap feed. "'lbis is just as shocking and ers abaorbed &Orne of the lit- admitted that some members creases by narrowing their of the Senate Committee were imp-oper as the m lnftuencmargins. As a result, the gain "boug~t off.~y campaign con- ing .an antitrust case with a In the average price of retail tribut1ons. Staley charged large convention contriwtio~, beef cut was held to 3.4 cents a Butz used outside fmancial in- as has been alleged In the poiDid although the wholesale · terests to bribe several Senate," the NFO executive ..-Ice 'rose 6.1 cents and the senators into voting against the said. "'lbe only difference is that a member of the Presi''fann value" rose u cents. Smith-Melcher Bill. In January, however, the AgThe bill,,wblch never got out dent's cabinet revealed the riculture Department figures of committee, would have facts Instead of a columnist. indicate retailers began raised price support loans for Yet nothing has been done." Staley made the comments passing through the full grain fanners 25 per cent. at the NFO's national amoiDit of wholesale Increases Staley said Butz "killed the plus an Increase in their own Smith-Melcher Billin the headquarters in Corning. margins. From December to January, 2.2 per cent ina-ease in the ''farm value" of beef produced an identical wholesale Ina-ease, but retail Ronald Eugene C&shdollar, Vienna with the Rev. Garvan prices rose ·3 cents. 'll, of 805 Leonard Ave., Belpre, Walls officiating. Burial will be Forthcoming February formerly of Meigs County, was in the Reedsville cemetery. figures will show another retail killed instantly Sunday evening Friends may call at the Increase over January due when the jeep he was driving Spencer Funeral Home in largely to another hike in .hit a culvert on Route 618, one Belpre after 3 p.m. today and margins at the retail store mile west of Beplre. until time of services on He was born March 10, 1945 Wednesday. at Reedsville, the son of Alfred BikiNG BANNED DEER KILLED and Dorothy Edwards GashA deer was killed In a single dollar, who survive. He SYRACUSE - Syracuse car accident at 11 :30 p.m. graduated from Eastern High police chief Milton Varian said Monday on Rt. 689 In Meigs School in 1963 and served with today riding of motorcycles on County. The Gallia-Melgs Post the U. S. Navy in Italy during the playground at Syracuse State Highway Patrol said the the Vietnam War period, 1963 grade school is not allowed. animal ran into the path of a to 1967. He was employed at the Jerl'y A. Hill, 20, Addison, was car operated by Allen Lam· Kaiser Aluminum Co. in Belpre fined $10 and costs with $5 bert, 2'!, Rutland. There was and was a member of the suspended, on conviction of minor damage to his car. Briscoe Run Baptist Church at speeding, by Mayor Herman London Monday night on a Vienna, W. Va. ASKS DIVORCE Surviving besides his parents charge filed by Varian. Freda Watson, Middleport, are his wife, Priscilla Rt. 1, filed suit for divorce in Livingston Cashdollar; a OFFIC~ CLOSE Meigs County Common Pleas brother, Richard, Downey, The office of the mayor in Court against Stanley Watsori, Calif.; two sisters, Mrs. Middleport and the board of Middleport, Rt. 1, charging Charles (Mary Jane) Pryor, public affairs office will be gross neglect of duty and ex- Columbus, and Mrs. Thomas closed ·from 1 to 3 p.m. Wedtreme cruelty . (Delores Jean) Watson, nesday for the funeral services TupPers Plains; two nephews, of Clifford Stumbo. Mr. Stumbo HAS SURGERY and his maternal grand- served as a·village councilman Mrs. Charles R. McNickle, mother, Mrs. Alberta Edwards the past eig~t years. Racine, Rt. 2, underwent of Reedsville. surgery at Holzer Medical Funeral services will be held Center Monday. Her room at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the number is 306. Briscoe Run Baptist Church at . ~ · Butz Probe Asked :~~~U:S:th:S:~:~r:u: HAPPY BIRTHDAY, JUDGE! - Court officers of the common pleas court including its probate and juvenile divisions provided Judge John C. Bacon a large cake in celebration of his 55th birthday Saturday morning. Participating were deputy clerks of the probate division, Janet Morris and Ann Watson; juvenile officer Willoughby Hill, Clerk Evelyn Lucke, and deputy clerk Nellie Brown. Bailiff Allen C. Hill was the photographer. County officers and their staff from the treasurer, recorder, commissioner and auditor's offices also enjoyed the treat. "It's mighty nice to be remembered," the judge said, expressing his appreciation. Wallace Gets on Kentucky Ballot United Press International Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace is campaigning as a Democrat In presidential primaries this year, but his name already bas been entered on the Kentucky ballot as the candidate of the American party. Supporters of Wallace, who rolled up more than 13 million votes as the third party's standard bearer in 1968, took the step Monday, presenting petitions bearing 2,000 signatures to Kentucky Secretary of State Thelma Stovall. Diaries Snider, Wallace's national campaign headquarters director, said at Montgomery, Ala., that the Kentucky supporters acted without ronsulting the national headquarters. But he said he . - - - - - - - - • did not object because the move was seen as a way for the third party to maintain ballot Tonight, March 28 position. It is considered probable that DIARY OF A MAO HOUSEWIFE Wallace again will run as a { Technicolor) third party candidate If be fails Richard Benjamin to get the Democratic Frank Lang ell a nomination . Richard L. Carrie Snodgrass uR" Walker, Kentucky press I LOVE MY WIFE sea-etary for the American { Technicolor) party, said Ute party bad El liott Gould petitions circulating In 20 to 25 Brenda Vaccaro Angel Tompkins states and that it was hoped the P.S. Children under 17 not party would be on ballots in all admitted unless ac 50 states In November. companied by a parent! Democratic presidential One Admission only : $1.00 candidates continued to conSHOW STARTS7 P.M. centrate their efforts today In Wednesday & Thursday Wisconsin, which holds its March29-30 Jrimary AprU 4. MEIGS THEATRE NOT OPEN START YOUR NEST EGG NOW! Belpre Man KiJJed (Continued from Page 1) . others died in air strikes. Their fosses were placed at 19 killed and 21 wounded. I I SAN FRANCISCO - 'I1IE TWO SURVIVING "Soledad • PITT$8Uf<(;H' l.iibel\s·~alionnl ~ NNATI MIU~LEPORT,OHIO choice with a coat styled right for welcoming --. Spring. FOR BOYS. • • Shop our Children's Department for boys spring suits sizes 2T thru 7. Choose easy-care polyester blends or ra)Un blends. TOY SALE 99 10 AA to EE Width Visit our Annex on Main Street · in the Middle Block and save during our EASTER SURPRISE S 00 - -· While they last Ball Point Pen with each purchase • r ' . I BOX SPRING TOY SAL£ OPEN WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5 P.M. Open Friday March 31st 9TII8:30 Sat. Apr . 1, 9til9 SHOP FRIDAYS AND SATJIRDAYS 9:30 TO 9 P.M. .Elberfelds· 111 Pomeroy. Where Shoes Are Sensibly Priced . Member Federal ,DepOIIt llllllU'f.'JICe CII')IO!ltluo . In Love Toddler, 3-6x and 7-14 size ranges. Top your This Shoe Has Everything THE SHOE · MIDDLEPORT OHIO may Large selection of styles and colors in Month, WASHINGTON -SENATE REPUBLICAN LEADER Hugh Scott, charging that the ITr lnveatigation has become an exercise In irrelevance, announced plana Monday to try to cut the Women's Brown Strap and Beige Sling Shoes. broken sizes. On I WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE Earl W. Taylor Dies in Utah Children 's Department. CRUSHED lEATHER NAVY & BLACK Join the "not so dumb bunnies" that put part of their pay into savings every payday at this bank. It's almost like magic- the way your savings grow here. Get the Rabbit Habit! (Continued _from Page .1) ditional income and not desired and will conduct games wanting to work away from the if needed at children's birthday home, Mrs. Young decided to parties. establish her new service. While full course dinners will Reservations for any social be available, Mrs. Young event may be made by calling reports that she'll serve also Mrs. Young at 949-3741. light refreshments for groups not needing the full dinners. The large, attractive Young home - marked with some· nice antiques - will have two Earl . Wyman Taylor' 110, can-Friday I Saturday and dining rooms so that two dif- formerly of Pomeroy, died IDitil noon Sunday. Graveside ferent groups dining at the Saturday following a heart services will be held at 1 p.m. same hour can enjoy privacy. attack in Price, Utah. Sunday at Gravel Hill Mrs. Young is having a large Mr. Taylor was the son of the Cemetery, <llesblre. parking area built near her late Fred and Maude Millie home so that customers can get l.emley Taylor. He is survived Vetera111 Memorial flotpltal their cars off the street. Dinner by his wife, Ada Searles Taylor Visiting hours 2-4 ajJ 7~:30 music is also planned for whom he married on July 23, customer pleasure. 1934 in Pomeroy; a son, Tony p.~DMITTED _ Winnie Besides opening her borne A. Taylor, Pomeroy; two McKenzie, New Hayen; for dinners an~ other social grandchildren, four brothera, Maggie Gilmore, Racine; affairs, Mrs. Young will cater Olen of Mesa, Ariz.; Fred, of Thelma Salse~, Darrell Nelson, Price, Utah; Paul, of Helper, Rutland; Richard Stone, Utah, and Lewis, Pomeroy, 1 Pomeroy; Richard Bearhs, and three sisters, Mrs. Pomeroy.; Freda Krider, Vaughan (Margaret) Racine· Vernon Blevins Morhouse, Mesa; Mrs. Everett Pomeroy. ' (Continued from Page 1) (Faye) &ble, Mesa, and Mrs. DISCHARGED - Mary Jackson, who was killed in Thor (Pearl) Carsey, Bissell J Aleshire John Augustin an alleged attempted Pomeroy. ' . erry ' prison break, would show that Following funeral services at W. DaviS. she was deeply in love and that 10 a.m. Wednesday at the LOCAL TEMPS on the one occasion they met in Fausett Funeral Home In The temperature In downa holding cep tl)ey ' bad a Price, Ute body Will arrive at toWti POffieHIY at 11 a.rri. "close, passionate and the Ewing Funeral Home Tuesday was 49 degrees, under physical involvement." Thursday night where friends sunny skies. dress from our second floor t Brothers" gave a thumbs up salute Monday when an all-white jury found them Innocent of murder, but prison life is not over for the pair of convicts. Defendants John Clutchette, 28, and Fleeta Drumgo, 26, were handcuffed and whisked back to San Quentin Prison following the verdict In the most heavily guarded trial in San Francisco judicial history. "Moat of you have doubted the system," JucJge S. lee Vavuris said. "But you now know that It really works, and Hanyone can come up with a better system, I'd like to see it. The 12 jurors have spoken." SO Jump To lt. MrS. Young said she came up with ,the idea becaUBe of her love for cooking · and staging , social events. Needing ad- ]oln the Easter Parade ·with a affair off next week. But there were indications that the Democrats atiD bad quelltlons to ask and any attempt to halt the Investigation would provoke a battle. · The Senate Judiciary Committee plans to resume its fonnal bearings Wemesday with another appearance by Harold S. Geneen, president of International Telephone & Telegraph. The committee Is checking to aee If there was any connection between l'M"a reported offer to help subsidize the GOP National Cmvention tbia summer and the Justice Department's setUement of ~ antitrust case against the conglomerate. I Mother, Son to the wHe who is working outside the borne. She will accept take out orders for·pies, potato salad, meat loaf and other food. Those wishing can also pick up full dinners to take out. Mrs. Young will require a 24-hour notice on dinners but short order take out service will be provided on the same day. Elberfelds In Pomeroy . News . • . in Briefs Everybunny's .doing it! ASSISTING WI'nl 'l1IE NEW YOUNG'S CASUAL Catering Service, J. F. Young, 13, helped Mr. and Mrs. Herb White, Racine, with their wraps as they arrived as guests of the flral dinner of the new service. ' MIDDLEPORT, 0. .....______, I •• � 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 28, 1972 cashdollar taylor