https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9c3f2b8f28ff9c54fb19c946daea973a.pdf 091d3495cd326f14dc42908e57ed7cd4 PDF Text Text r Med Student Sees • ' General Practice • SUPT. MARTIN ESSEX Essex to Speak To Rotary Chili ·-· ·- . .. -- ....... ___ _ --- By BOB HOEFLICH Patients of Dr. R. R. Pickens, Middleport physician and chief of staff of .veterans Memorial Hospital for the past month have been getting "two for the price of one," so to speak. The bonus thrown Into the services of Dr. Pickens, who is also Meigs County Coroner, has been In the person of James Hamilton, a third year •tudent at Ohio State University's College of Medicine. Hamilton is a part of a new program of the university through which third year medical students may get away from the University Hospital settiilg to observe the practice of family medicine. The program, now man· dstory, is sponsored by the Department of Community Health on Preventive Medici.ne, and gives the student approaching graduation a chance to "look over the shoulder" of a general practitioner. And who knows? The whole plan may encoiU'age him to settle for general . practice o-ver a field of Dr. Martin W. Essex, state superintendent of lnstrilctio01 whose family origins are In )sOutheastern Ohio, will make an Informal address Friday evening at Heath United Methodist ChiU'ch to the Middleport • Pomeroy Rotary Club. He will be accompanied by his brother-in-law, Montgomery Will, retired teacher who Is a native of the Texas Community In Meigs County. They will be presented to the club by Rotary vice p:-esident John Will, Mont Will's brother. Dr..Essex and Montgomery In recent · years he has Will, who married sisters of directed two studies In the Coalton in Jackson County Soviet Union and has counl!llled (Blanche and Grace Davis), the he11ds of U. S. 'Schools In each had early tours of . West Berlin and behind the teaching work in Middleport. lron Curtain. He directed a Dr. Essex was superintendent national assessment of of Middleport Exempted vocational edu.catlon In Schools, and Mont Will taught America In 1967o:68 that became there. the basis for .the vocational . Members of the Meigs Local Education Act of 1968. Board of Educatron have been Dr. Ji!ssex has been credited Invited to join Rotarians In with having had an important hearing Dr. Essex. Influence In the state funding Dr. Essex became state and planning for the new Meigs ·superintendent after a notable High School at Rock Springs. term as superintendent · of Akron City schools. Today he administrates the fourth largest school enrollment In GUARDS FmED the nation. While at Akron he COLUMBUS (UPI) was. president a term o~ the U. Fourteen Ohio P.enltentlary S. Association of School Ad- guards who participated In a ministrators. He was Man of foiU'-day "sick call" strike the Year In 1968 of the have been fired and state 91· Ame.-lcan Vocational ficlals warned that more ' Education Assn. dismissals may follow. specialization. Participation In the plan might .even attr11ct students to return to Meigs County after they've received their medical degree. Perhaps Dr. Pickens has the same Ides in mind in his participation in the program because he has agreed to accept.other medical students In July and September. For the last almost 30 days, · Hamilton lijls been the shadow of Dr. Pickens- and for about seven days a week. He has been with Dr. Pickens dW'ing the office hours at the Pickens Clinic in Middleport and has ·made hospital rounds with the busy Middleport physician at Veterans Memorial Hospital, of which the doctor is chief of staff. He has accompanied Dr. Pickens on house calls, and to round out his experience, even has gone along on coroner calls. . A native of Columbus, Jim has been home only once since he started his tour of duty here with Dr. Pickens and that was on' a combined businessple11sure trip which gave him only a few brief hoW's with his family. VOL XXIV NO: 246 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' Two persons were treated for . minor Injuries following a · three car accident Tuesday at the Intersection of State Route 7 and cdimty road Gfhe Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. reported. William H. Davis, 51, Mid· dleport, was traveling north on SR 7when a car driven by Mrs. Eleanor R. Boyles, 57, Tuppers Plains, pulled from county road 5 Into Davis' path. After striking the Boyles car, the Davis vehicle spun around and struck a vehicle stopped at the Intersection of county road 5 and SR 7 under the control of Edward F. Rickard, 29, Letart, W. Va. The Davis car also struck a utility pole. Mrs. Boyles and a passenger, Densmore Boyles, each suffered a bump on their heads. They were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Middleport E·R squad where · they were treated and released. Mrs. Boyles was cited to court for failure to yield right of way. There was heayy damage to the Boyles car and medium damage to the Davis and Rickard vehicles. · Walter Grueser, Cured Cancer representative from the American Cancer Society's Meigs County Unit, was greeted Monday at the 14th Ohio CIU'ed Cancer Assembly and the 1972 Ohio Cancer Crusade Kickoff In Columbus by the Master ~owman, ~b Hope, Chairman of the American Cancer Society Ohio Division Crusade. The event dramatically highlighted the fact that most cancers, when detected early and treated promptly, are cqrable. (Account of meeting on Page 17 today.) PASSES 80TH VIENNA (UPI) - Cardinal Jozsef Mlndszenty . today celebrated his 80th birthday, the first one In the last 23 years that was not spent in Com· munist captivity. BANKS CLOSING The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. and the Pomeroy National Bank will close from 12 to 1:30 p.m. Friday as a part of the Good Friday observance. .. POW Camp Changed His Life The personal story of splrl tual strength gained diU'ing his two years In Korean prisoner of war camps was related by the Rev. Paul Hawks, pastor of Grace United Methodist Church, GalllpoUs, at a meet. lng of the Meigs 4-H Junior Lead~rs Monday night at the Ohio Power Co. The minister said he dilcovered in that period of time the really lmportan t values in life. And he concluded It Is important to find IIIICh values early in life. He said that while in high school his objective was to become a great football player which was followed by a desire to become a great Marine. He enlisted In 1950, went to Korea', and was captured. ' It was in a prison camp that he learned he wasn't really so tough and that he lacked th.e Inner strength :which could have .· helped him bear, the tortiU'e to come. He found the emotional ·and m~l\.tal impact of separation from one's country, family and friends WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1972 TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 Two Are Injured By United Press Iniernatlooal WASHINGTON - AN AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT report set !ar release ThiU'Sday will show beef cattle prices in the 30 days ending March 15 turned downward for the first time since last September, according to UPI Firm Editor Bernilrd Brenner. The report was expected to ~dd' new fuel to the growing controversy over rising retail beef prices and the spread between farm and ret.ail prices. Exactly how far average catUe prices slid between Feb. 16 and March 15 will not be known until th.e close guarded monthly farm price report is released from the Agriculture Department's "lockup" quarters. Experts here are tentatively predicting, on the basis of weekly reports from major markets, that the March 15 average for all beef cattle will be 50 cents to $1 per hundredweight below the record-hlgh Feb. 15average of $32.60. SAN JOSE, CALIF. -ANGELA DAVIS ARRIVED Tuesday at her trial for plotting to break prisoners out of San Quentin only to find the day's session called off because of an attempted Jalll:reak. The abortive escape try In which two hostages were taken and a prisoner shot and killed Tuesday had nothing to do with the case of the 28-year-old former UCLA philosophy teacher except that It occurred in the jail where she would have ~ held had she not been freed on ball. · The two hours of suspense were played out 100 yards from the courtroom and ended with a sudden shot that sent 500 spectam scrambling to the ground outside the Santa Clara County Jail where a getaway car had been revved up f1,1r three inmates. DOCTOR'SSHADOW -Dr. R. R. Pickens, right, has been "shadowed" for the past month while treating his many patients at his offices and at Veterans Memorial Hospital by James "Jim" Hamilton, a third yesr medical student atohio State University. Hamilton is a part of a new program which places students into community medical situations so that they may ob- · serve the family physician at work. Devoted To The lnlereall Of The Meigs-Ma10n Area ews•• in Briefi JACKSONVILLE, FLA.- NAVY CHAPLAIN Andrew F. Jensen, denying charges of adultery with two officers~ wives, said Tuesday that one of the women had revealed "certain lesbian" tendencies during marriage counseling. "I didn't feel I was equipped to handle these problems," Jensen testified before a court-martial board. He said he r!l(erred Mary Ann CUrran to a p:-ofesslonal marriage counseling·service. Jensen, 43, is being tried on charges of conduct unbecoming an officer on the basis of accusations that he had sexual relations with Mrs. Curran, 24, and Lora Gulbranson, 40. Jensen denied each of 19 separate Incidents In which Mrs. Curran said she was Intimate with him In such places as her apartment and various motels. He was expected to deny similar accusations by Mrs. Gudbranson when he resumed testifying today. Hamilton has only the highest praise for Dr. Pickens and is enthusiastic over- his experiences in Meigs County. "I didn't find the country doctor that I expected at all", Hamilton said. He had a choice of some 30 doctors with whom he could h11ve worked for the month. However, he chose Meigs County because of its being located in Appalachia and he wanted to know the feel of practicing In a rural community. Patients have been wonderful towards accepting him, Hamilton ·reported. Only In rare Instances has he not seen each patient making up Dr. Pickens' clientele. Dr. Pickens is equally enthused over the program. ' "I have enjoyed it thoroughly and it's really kept me on ~Y toes. Jim has asked many questions, all of which have been quite beneficial". Through Dr. Pickens, Hamilton has been able to observe how the family doctor can organize his practice so that he can give proper attention to his patients and still (Continued on page 10) tremendous. ·n was the experience of eight monthS in an eight by four foot structure In solitary confinement without toilet facilities, a bed, even a win· dow, existing on food of one·half bown of mush a day that turned him to prayer. God granted him inner strength. From that time he never again felt along, the Rev. Hawks said. "never turn from them." The biggest decision of life involves turning to God, "which can only bring good, because God is good," he said. New officers of the cliili installed by Alan Holter and Teresa Chichester were Ed Cross, president; Steven Stanley, vice president; Vicky Carr, secretary; Daniel Midkiff, treasurer; Marcia Carr, publicity and Lee Hysell and Cindy Domigan, He encouraged the 36 junior recreation. Refreshmen~ were leaders attending the meeting served by Cindy Domigan and to set their values now 11nd Marcia Carr. Sheriff AddS· KAREN SUTHERLAND, right, preferred paints for her part in the egg decorating. Jan Grate specialized more In animal replicas. Weather Occasional rain tonight. Low from mid 30s to mid 40s. Thursday cloudy and turning colder with chance of light showers or snow flurries, mainly north portion. High In upper 30s and Good Friday Sale Is Tour Project BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH Decorating eggs for Easter can be such fun ... and profitable, too! The Blakeslee kitchen was one place that took on the appearance of 8 beehive over the weekend as Meigs Usherette Club members met The Meigs County Com- to decorate 8 few hundred eggs missioners agreed Tuesday to advertise for bids for ail sizes NUMBERS LISTED of aggregate for the Meigs Residents wishing to conCounty Highway Department. tribute to a program by the Bids must be received at the Meigs Chapter VICA, Meigs office of the commissioners by High School, to provide food 9:30 a.m. on April 18. baskets for needy families may In other business the bid call 742-4745, 992-3292 or 992from Standard Oil Company 5135. Items will be collected for gas and diesel fuel offering about 2 p.m. Saturday. regular gas at .1330, premium LOCAL TEMPS gas at .1550, and diesel fuel at The temperature In down· .1250 was accepted. The bid town · Pomeroy at 11 a.m. from Pennzoil was, regular, .195; premium .23 and diesel, Wednesday was 46 degrees under cloudy skies . .1695. Attending were Charles R. Karr, Bob Clark and Warden Ours, commissioners, and Martha Chambers, clerk. 4&. Aggregate Bids Asked Second Phone An additional telephone has been installed at the office of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department due to the tremendous increase in activity. Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach said today duties of the sheriff's department have steadily grown since January of 1971. The new number Is 9923889. The old number can be found on the first page of the phone directory. The sheriff· suggests that residents make a note of the new number until it appears in the next edition of the directory. FINED $10, COSTS Don M. Rose, 21, Minersville, Rt.1 , was fined $10 and costs on charges of reckless operation in Racine Mayor Charles Pyles' court Monday night Marshall Alfred Lyons reported . ~mprovement DWI Brings 3 Days Jail Three of four defendants charged with driving while . Intoxicated pleaded guilty in hearings Tuesday night conducted by Middleport Mayor John Zerkle. A fourthls bond was forfeited. Fined $100 and costs each and given three day jail sentences were Thomas 0. Stone, 28, Pomeroy; Edward B.lDad, 24, Columbus, and James H. Tyree, 49, Syracuse. Forfeiting his $200 bond was Roy Joe Fox, 33, Clifton, W. Va. Others fined' Tuesday night in preparation for their Good Friday sale. Fancy brides, elegant ladies, a variety of animals, Intricate designs using glitter, artificial flowers, laces, rickrack, pipe cleaners, paints, cake frosting, and other odds and ends, were created by the girls who have one objective in mind, to get together enough money for a trip to Greenfield Village next month. The trip to Dearborn, Mich. is planned for either the second (Continued on Page 2) were Kelly M. McKenzie, 20, Pomeroy, $5and costs, running a red light; PaulL. Dawson, 63, Middleport, $25 and costs, two counts of intoxication; Donald R. Lovett, 48, Portlar.d, $25 and costs, intoxication; William Reeves, 46, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, Intoxication, and Mason Collins, 51, Mason, W. Va., $15 and costs, intoxication. · · Assessed costs only for passing on a double yellow line was Robert Brown, 60, of Pomeroy. CHESTER - Ross Cleland, chief of the Chester. Fire Dept. and Its members are working toward the purchase of a twoway, l()()..watt Motorola mobile unit for their fire truck. The radio, which will be on the Buckeye Sheriff's frequency operated from the office of Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach, will be another step to greater protection to the people of Chester and the communities which the Chester Fire Dept. serves, Cleland said. The unit will put the Chester Fire Dept. in the same communlcation net as Racine, Planned Syracuse, Middleport , Pomeroy and Bashan. Sheriff Hartenbach pointed out that this will be one of the most important steps that could happen to Chester township and its surrounding communities. Donations of $1 or more are being accepted by members of the fire department. Those wishing to help may send a donation to Ross Cleland, or the sheriff's department. The department will award a itemington pump' gun, 12 • guage, model 870, rifled sights to one of the donors. �• 2- The Dlil)' Seatinel, Middleport-Pnmeroy, 0., Mll!'ch 29)972 .. bush License Tag Slogan Bill GOP Ready to OOLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio Howle members, a week away lrGm a recess for primary c:ampaigning, were to wann up with a vote today on a Republican bill designed to blunt the Gilligan admlniBtralion's plan for a slogan Gil auto. license plates next ;r.ll!'. The House session was to beldn at 1 p.m. The Republican controlled Rules Conuiuttee alated the four-week-old bill sponsored by House l\lajtirity Lel!der Robert. E. Levitt, R-North Canton, deapite Democratic protesll! It was frivolous and more weighty bUts have been languishing In committee for months. Levitt has said a license plate slogan - such as "seat Bel15 Fastened?" proposed for nelt year - is a "poor idea" because it would ''make the plate jumbled and more dif.. llcult to read." He also complained the 110vemor might insist on the lliogan "Re-Elect Giillgan" in 1974. His bill would give the ~lure control over such slogans. House Speaker Charles F. Kurfess, R-Bowling Green, WIB asked why' the bill was given such quick conllideration. "Maybe because the majority leader is the chief 1p0nsor," he replied. FW Out Caleader "It's just a silly bill they put Cll to fill outthe calendar," said Rep. Richard M. Christiansen, 0..1\!ansfield, a Democratic member of the Rules Com· mlttee. The GOP leaders used a small group of maverick Democrats Tuesday to narrowly pass legislation . repealing Ohio's female protective labor laws, dealing organized labor a sharp blow in the process. The bill passed, 52- 35, with two more votes than the 50 votes required for House clea- . ranee. It now goes to the Senate. · ~ouse pa..age followed two hours of tangled debate featuring charges ol "union bosses" and '1at call!" and the failure of ~ocrats to insert three amendments demanded by the Ohio AFL-CIO. Eight Democrall! joined the chief sponsor, Rep. Patrick A. Sweeney, 1>-Cieveland, in support of the bill. GOP leaders could muster only 43 votes out of their own caucus, mainly hecause of absenteeism. The legislation repeals protective laws for women at $1.25 per hour in retaU trades. Rep. Robert A. Manning, R· Akron, pointed out an adminis!ration bill on minintum wages is pendlnl! in the Senate. He said Lancione's amendment would "take care of the fat cats but penalize the little businessmnian." Levitt said it was "another part of the union power play. They're trying to show that · they control this legislature." Rut Christiansen said the minlmwn wage would be only $3,200 a year under the amendment. "That's only two-thirdo! of the amount we put through as a pay raiSe for ourselves in one day four years ago,'' he said. Keep Bill Alive At this point, the GOP leadership mftrowiy saved the bill from being sent bac)< to cormnittee at Christiansen's request. · Ilouse Speaker Pro Tempore Charles E. Fry, R- Springfield, changed hls vote 11 the last minute ~d Kurfess voted ''no" to keep the bill all.ve. · · Lanciooe's amendment on the minimum wage was then defeated 42-46, but organized labor obtained a record of individual. votes on the controversiai Issue. An amendment by Rep. Barney Quilter, D-Toledo, the assistantnnlnorityfioorleader, , to limit working men and .' w~ to 10 hours a day ~d 50 attach to ~other bill ~e hours a week ucept with their <.'llMe!ll a1ao feU,.U-44. . An amendment offered . by Rep. Phale D. Hale, 0-Columbus, forbidding employes to Uft packages heavier than they were capable of Uftlng failed ' 39-47 after Levitt tagged It "u 11m an age a b 1e and meaningless." The ·House voted 53-29 to knockdownanattemptbyRep. Robert E. Netzley, Laura, to exempting federal and private pensions from the slate incO!Ile tax. Netzley and Rep. , James Thorpe, R-Alliance, complalned it was taking too long to adopt the pension exemptions, so they bied to tacit the subject onto a bill theY knew the GOP ieadeTJhip was jlulllilng. In other action Tlielday: - The Senate Judiciary Committee reported out a bill lowering· the age ol majarlty &om 21 to 11· -.pt far pur. cbaBingor~~ beverages. 1 . .. - The SeMte Ullllllmiaily 'll<klpted IIICI aent to tile Bciali . . bill requlrlnB relunclt of - payments of 'tile Illite lllcGale tax. 1 ,.t \ -Sen. WiUiam F. 8oWeJi, 0.. Cincinnati, In~ I bllJ requiring black history In public schools. .' ' 1 R * T T. Wh • ' . 111 • • 5 ~r:n~~~t~h~:..~~~~ nsurance · a._es L!P opplng 1r~argzns ln Court ruled last week that the same laws for firms employing 25 or more persons conflicted with the U.S. Civil Righl5 Act of 1964 and could not be en· forced. The last Hurrah Action by the Senate and Gov. John J. Gilligan apparenUy would be the last hurrah for ·the AFL-CIO and other unions favoring retention of the laws which forbid women to work at men's jobs, lift weights over 25 pounds, skip lunch, and work late 'hours or overtime beyond a certain amount. Sweeney said that since the court decision did not apply to firms employing less than 25 persons, small businessmen would be subjected to unfair competition for employes if they had to slick to the female restrictions. He produced a letter from warren J. ~lth, secretarytreasurer of the Ohio AFL-CIO, calling for defeat of the bill if the amendments were not included. The first amendment, submited by House Minority Leader A.G. Lanclone, D· Bellaire, called for a $1.60 hourly minimum wage for men and women starting next Jan. I The top nnlnlmum wage is now Helen Help .. . ·u. · • • "S·~ . . "' . By Helerl..Bottel COLUMBUS (UP!) - Two of the main factors regulating in· surance rate increases in Ohio - hospital care and auto repair costs - have soared 73 and 32 per cent, respectively, over the past five years. Insurance rates jumped by 40 per cent. The statistics were contained in a year-end report made by the Ohio Insurance Institute and covering the state's eight largest cit1es, Akron, Canton, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus, Dayton, Toledo and Youngstown. The largest jump in daily hospital rates was in Dayton with an increase of 85.1 per cent between 1966 and 1971 while Toledo was a close second with an increase of 83 per cent. Cincinnati had a 78.6 per cent increase in hospital costs followed by Cleveland at 73.8; Canron 70.6; Columbus, 68.8; Youngstown 63.5 and Akron 60.9 per cent. Cincinnati showed the largest gain in auto repairs with an increase of 40 per cent, followed by Columbus at 36 per cent. Cleveland and Akron tied for third at 33.3 per cent, followed by Dayton at 30.8; Canton 28.6, and Toledo and Youngstown tied at 25 per cent. High Repair Costs The survey of insurance premiums covered the five-year period ending Jan. I, 1972, and showed Cleveland far out In front with increases totaUng 53.8 per cent, followed by Youngstown at 48.2 per cent. Canton was third at 37.3 per cent foilowed by Cincinnati with an increase of 31.8 per ceni, Dayton 30.2; Columbus and Toledo tied at 29.2 and Akron 29 per cent. The institute said aulD manufacturers haw given "little regard" to the repairability of the vehicles conning off their production Jines. "In some cases the cost of labor is 10 times the cost of the item involved,'' said the 011. a priest. Should I tell him aboot my feelings so that maybe he could help me? - PRIESI''S ADMffiER Dear Admirer: What you can love is mostly romantic fantasy - like the dreams of a pregnant woman has aboot her obstetrician. Yours have lasted longer because they're all milled up with worship and, too, because you may not have allowed yourself to really grow up. fn this case, "confession" wouldn't help. But consultation with a counselor (perhaps a wise, older priest) miilbt bring you face to face with reality. - H. ' COLUMBUS (UPI)- The Ohio Academy of Trail Lawyers said Tuesday it is opposed to "no-fault" insurance which allows "no responsibility drivers and driving." in a letter to ail members of the Ohio General Assembly, Michael F. CoUey, president ·of the 1,400- member academy, said his group was interested in insurance refonn to reduce premiums and assure fair and prompt payment to persons injured in auto accidents," but does n~t like the lenn "no- 'no-fault' insurance because that phrase has so many different meanings to different people," he said. "We are for mandatory first party coverage adequate to fuJ.. ly compensate injured persona for their totally economic loss, but we are inalterable opposed to 'no responsibility' drivers and driving. "We believe there is a dUference between right and wrong if the wrongful conduct of a driver causes injury to another, the innocent victim should be compensated for ·aU fault." of his lOsses, not just his out-of"It .is difficult to talk about pocket bills or 'iost wages." WIN AT BRIDGE o,·scaf d Dooms + K Q 10 "'AJ% 5 WES'f " EAST • J9G .1 3 .K 5 . .AQ J9 + 9 765 3 oi>BJ "'10 7 4 . SOUTtt ( D) Dear Helen : Tony's letter could have been written about any of my sons. He describes the same kind of overly strict and rigid father as is the man who happens to be my husband. Our boys are grown now but the results of their father's attitudes toward them when they were growing up are tragic. He lost them completely by his bossiness, unreasonable criticism, · and the·belief that next to God, he was THE authority on every lin. My life was full of tunnoil and heartache, trying to be the gobetween. The youngsters were and are terrific. No problems ; good, active kids, They ail have good careers now, but th~ir father still sneers and criticizes and complains each time he sees them. What is the saddest thing about this? They refuse to have ..ythingtodo with their father . They lry to visit when he'saway. Ttteyignorehlscutting remarks. He could be a stran~er to them. He was a good provider, but as you said in your letter to Tony, this type of "king" can never be human. As a result, he's a wry lonely man - and he blames everyone but himself. May I add a plea to your good answer : Please, parenll! (and mothes-s can be just as guilty as fathers ), treat your children wilh • much consideration as you would extend to a friend - for when they become adults, this is what they can be - the ~es t friends you could ever have !- VOICE OF EXPERIENCE Dear V of E : ... And not just "when they bej:ome adults": children treated with coosideration are your FRll:NDS all through rh iltUwod -· and therefore much easier to raise. -- II . t Void Ptlss Pa ss Pa!ls 1. 4. - By Oswald & James Jacoby D'Artaguan. th e b es t swordsman and bridge player in France, decided that while it was the duty of a musketeer · to protect the king, this was one time that a lead of a king was called for . He placed the kin g of hearts on the table. Porthos, s i t t in g East. played the nine and D'Art· agnan continued the suil . Portho's cashed the jack and ace. . The wily De Roc hefort , sit· tlng South, false-carded wilh the 10 ·and it was up to D'Artagnan to discard . He knew t h a t Porthos would follow the instructions conveyed by his discard. What should he tell Porthos to do? it all depended on who held lhe seven of hearts. Could Porthos h o I d il ? Very unlikely for lwo reasons. lf Porthos held five hearts to the ace-queen-jack he would surely have overcalled and even if he hadn 't overcalled he would have overtaken D'Artagnan's ktng with the ace if he held five hearts. After working this all out carefully it was no trouble for D'Artagnan to drop the diamond deuce. Porthos led his last high hea rt and since De Rochefort had to r uff wilh one of dumm y's high lr urnps Ihe coni ract was doom ed. "Sa ere Hleu!.. cried !)p Rochefm·t " From now oi1 I will !i l i('k to rll! !•l li ng <1.!:(~1i 11 ~ 1 Von nn· ' l ~ tr fu u ,lo!•aul ·'· ·····- .... ·" MEIGS USHERETTE .CLUB.inemb,ers turned. the.:Blakesl~ biJ:Bkf~;~~~.l..toom intp..:BIJ .... Easter egg decoratinl! nook as they prepared hundreds· oi hard boUed eggs for their Good · Friday sale at the Davis-Warner Insurance Office. Working in one group were Patti Well, Karla Beal, Loris Rupe, Denise Hendricks, and Debbie Schuck, seated from the left around the table, and Sheila McKnight, Nita Hennann, and VlckiGrate, are standing. (Continued fr0ll1 Page I) 3.2. I"' , Have Your Snow And Eat It, Too! Open ing lead- ¥ K .\ OtL 1•1 DR. LAWRENCE E.LAMB • Pass 1• 3. Pass " .. North - Sout h vulne!·able We~ t North East Suuth Pass Pass Pass - ,,,, '-.. .A 10 85 4 2 • 10 7 6 4 "'KQ 2 ' or third weeken~ in April and will cost about $500. Through selling candy bars, and staging three bake sales, the girls have Y&u, South, hold : raiSed $320. They're counting .AK65~ .A2 +J "'AK654 on the egg sale for a major What do you do now? of the remainder. portion A-Pass, A f Q u r-hea r t ull would not be too_bad but your Twenty girls will be making best chance for game ml(.Sl be- the trip with the club advisor, at nu-trump. Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee, and her Pass Pass Pass By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb - How germ-laden is new fallen snow? My mother told me that a doctor told her and other mothers that new snow that lies overnight is full of germs. Are children who eat this stuff apt to become ill? For the sake of the kids and their health, ten us the truth . I have several grandchildren who are snow eaters. Dear Reader-There is probably not a single answer to your question. Ther¢ are a lot of variables. If It is a nice, good, deep snow you could brush th~ top back safely and eat the snow that is immediately underneath the crust. The closer the snow gets to the surface of the ground the more likely it is going to be contami· nated with all the different germs that cover the earth . Germs do not propagate in frozen material. They like warm , moist climates and the ground surface comes closer to meeting these re· quirements. They are not likely ID migrate upward into fairly deep snbw, so the trick Is In finding a place where there has been . a good deep, rapid snow fail that is fresh. If you have had several snow fails at different intervals there will be different layer s of crusts and this snow could be conlami· nated. If one is careful and uses fre-sh fallen snow and st·nops a w ny lht1 top , the unrlt~ rlyin g sm'"' (' il l! tw n.•uocl. Mnn~· .~. ~rs The Daily Sentilil Good Friday 1• 3f 3 N,T .· the drunk driver the habitual speeds." ' Driven alJo Cited offender· and other irrespoJlo The tesl5 conducted bY the sible can be considered 'public Insurance Institule llhowed last enemY number one' when it comes to rising aulD insurance year at a speed ol five mllett rates," the Oil report said. per hour damage to Ill~ AMC "But another ·major faCtor is Gremlin when it hits a froot an extremely fragUe modern- barrier, .will be ~.II&, an in- · day automobile--{)ne that crease of $213 In tests done uqsustains serious damage at der the same co'hdltlons last mere walking or jogging year. In 1971, a Plymoutli Fury striking a barrier at fivl! miles per liour would sUffer an 'average $202.50 ·in damages. In 1972 that total went to'$331.15. Under the tests, damage to the Ford Galaxle In 1971 would total $34U) but II has jumped to$402.10 tills year. The Ford Pinto, oo the other hand, has !lropped from $18UO to $125.20 and Chevrolet Jni.. pala - which recorded' tile largest drop - went fnm $387.90 last year to $1.53.75 tills year. The on also cootends there ll!'e too many lkivers sWl on the highways who haw been cited nmneroua limes. It lists a Medina . motorist with 12 traffic vilations between April 19611 and A~ 1971. The Oil aaid these violations include two counts of vehiotlar homicide. The mol«tst also was arrested twice oo narcotics chll!'ges . (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) Pass Pass Pass NOR Til .K Q • 832 + AJ 8 4 2 at bridge." The b iddirtg has been : West North East South Game Bid V same Lawyers Against Plan +++ Dear Helen : · The student voter who said each child costs parents around $2,000 a year, so their income tax deductions should be for that amount rather than for $675, is evidently thinking as a prospective father of many. As a single person who has had to support schools with my tax dollars, I would make a counter-suggestion: make parents pay higher taxes with each added child. After all, public schools CO.!!, and those who benefit should foot the bill, not.us childless people! Even though I marry ,I do not pian to have children, as there are too many in the world alrea!IY. Meanwhile, I pay lremendous taxes, because I have no "dependents." - FOR A "CHILDLESS" DEDUCTION . Dear FCD: Here's MY suggestion : Let's drop economics in favor of good old family relationships. Each time I venture out of my field (into religion, politics, the law) I jump into a hornet's nest of controversy. So ... back to the man-woman thing! - H. The 011 again reported on resul15 of tests conducted by the Insurance · Institute for Highway Safety. · "There's little doubt but that • THISIS"FAIRYTALE" LOVE Dear Helen : I've been secretly in love with a certain man for ten years. I've even stopped going to church because my heart aches like a :10UD8 fool's every time I see him. Yousee,l'm married to another man and have two children. The person I have always loved -even before my marriage - is ''One of today's bwnpet.grille combinations is held together with a total of 57 boats and requires the efforts of three men to install and align." pt•n- pie even use it to make snow 1ce cream. I have .nev~r known of anyo~e gettmg 111 from th1s practice. Dear Dr. Lamb _ Four years ago 1 had a prostate glan!l operation. Everything is okay, but when I have sexual rei~ti~ns, I do not have an em1ss10n. Th~ doctor tells me that everythmg goes back into the bloodstream and that it is not harmful. How come? Something must have ~one wrong with th~ operation. Is there any medi· cation I could take so I could get back to normal• Dear Reader_ 1 fuink you pro b a b 1 y misunderstood your doctor. What he meant was that the secretions flowed backward . into the bladder. Th•s entire area of your body is a very complex engineering job. The little valve or sphmcter just . out· side the bladder usually mus~ close ~If to prevent the semmal flmd from flowmg backward mto the bladder. This is at the exact location of the prostate gland. Fre· quently when this opening to the large_ gland is reamed out fo.r the common prostate gland operation, the valve doesn't function properly afterward . The fact that the semen flows backward into the bladder does not cause any harm . There is no way that it can flow backward into the bloodstream . . . 1'he Ia c k Of e m 1S s 'on should in no way detract lrono rnosl or your nsnal Sf•n .saliuns. h_uwt-~vt•r. husband, along With several othe~ chaperones. The egg aale will be held at the Davis-Warner Insurance Office in Pomeroy !Higinnlng at 9 a.m. and continuing unW all of the eggs have been sold. Colored, but undecorated eggs, will be sold for 75 cenl5 a dozeri, the fancy onea will be priced from 15 to 25 cents each. Or· ders for eggs can be telephoned to 992-2581 or 742-4611. The weekend session was not an work and no play. Club members roasted wieners over the wood-burning fireplace In the BlakeSlee living room tO add a picnic atmosphere to their potluck dinner. DEVOTED TO THI INTIRISTOP • MI!IOS·MASON ARIA CHIUIR'!<. T-ANNIHIL~~" ·~·t' l!d . . ,, - ~ . ROIIRT, .tlOI,LtCH • .1. ••1' Clty:·l -llor ' \ Publls~ed dally uetp't . Sa!urdoy by T~e Ohio V~lity CompanY. · 111 Court 51~ Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. Bustntss Offict Phone 992-2156, Edilortol Phone 9fl· 2151. Second clan postage paid 11 Publishing Pomeroy , Ohio . National advfrtislng representative Bottlntlll · Gallagher, Inc .. 12 Eut •2nd St., New York City, New York . Subscription tatn : oe . llvertd by carrier whtrt available 50 ttnts ptr wttk ; By Motor Route whtrt carrier service not 1\lllllblt: Ont month $1 .75. By Mell In Ohio l~d w. Va., Ont yur su.oo. S1K months $7 . 25. Thrtt months S4 .50. Subscrlr,tlon priet _includts Sunday T mtl · Sentinel . Voice along Br'Way BY JACK O'BRIAN INTRODUCING JOEY TO WHAT? NEW YORK (KFS) - Richard Burton's movie ads for "bluebeard" carry the line, "And Introducing Joey Heatherton." Wonder why: Joey was "Introduced" In several !Urns previoUsly arid maybe 100 1V shows ... Newest TV star's middle age hasn't kept his head from expanding. Fellow actors cringe at his star-stuff ... Bdwy. found an angel with a specialty: whodunits ... Adela Holzer invested heavily in "Sleuth" (bigprofi\S), "Night Watch" (hardly a ha . t t) nd ,....._ Oth , . hich ppy mves men a ...e ers, m w she stuffed enough cash to become an "associate producer." Feature editors might chase down a human interest tale in John Tracy, the late Spencer's 45-year-old deaf mute son ... John inherited , . . . pops fortune with the sUpuiat10n he use 1t to finance an institute for deaf mute children ... John did that In '69, but in '71 had tapped out. Nothing remained to finance the big home oul5ide L. A. and it seemed 700 deaf mute . children would have to move out ... John then wrote tO H'wood stars of his dad's era 'nd circle and told them of the foundation's plight ~ and every star responded with a check to keep Spence's dream going -and promised to send more each year ... Which is\ why the institute· still is open and has expanded to accommodate 1,000. British composer Lionel Bart, who recenUy declared bankruptcy, at one point had earned $5 million from his stage~reen musical "Oliver." ... He has talent will recoup ... "Shaft" star . ' , . . Richard. Roundtree s favorite dr~g room photo is a sexy shot of his best gal, singer Freda Payne ... Helen Hayes was the unexpected star of the annual celebrity-packed fashion show at Ohrbach's: Helen had to cross the runway to get he nd .· . · r seat a ' as w•e mannequm,mUSlc started, she opened her coat and,did a delightful cross between a cheerfully mincing, mockmannequin, stylish slump - and a strip · now where would Helen Hayes have researched such a thing 1 . · . B1g behind-scenes feud is rankbng two . ''nfi uen t'al ' pu bli ca ti.ons, "Commentsry " and "N. Y. Review of Books," each vying for deepthink leadership. 11 C0mmentary" editor NorIIIRil 1'1.. !horctz has been reining his mugnzine • •. 3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport.P~y, 0., March 29,1972 in from the left while Robert Silvers' "ReYiew" is somewhere be:10nd the portside of Ml!o and Yevtushenko; the counter-aitlclam bacbtage would burn the late Lenny Bruce's asbestos ears. · Prince Bernhard sounded off bac:lt home that the Dutcli. PII!'Jiament should lay off the cabinet- and the local papers promptly pelted him to "sfay in hts place," not too impatient a place at that ... Burgess Meredith at Lea Pyrenees said he's been so busy fUming Gil the coast, he hasn't had time to tenant hls own Pomona, N. Y., estate for more than a year: Otto Prennlnger rented it last year, Robert Shaw and wife Mary Ure, this. Gianis' halfback Bobby Duhon wina the season's popofl award: defended coach Aiel:' · Wehsier, owner WeUington Mara- but riPPed ex-coach Allie Sherman and the Cowboys',Tom Landry, and dubbed the sportswriters "dummies" at a New Jersey high school dinner ... : The London Jewish Chronicle noted it's possible for a man to take a second Wife uliarael if his first ia barren, incompetent etc ... AU it takes is. approval - by more than 100 rabbis 1 . ' Doug Fairbanks Jr. went unrecognized at. Duncan's for a whole evening. The :10ung stewardesses meanwhlle swarmed over younger, lesser celebs ... Ewryone in Proof of' the Pudding recognized Ethel Kennedy but respected her privacy. Stared at, but no autograph clown bothered her · Steve Allen's syndicated ialk-ahow is teetering. He always seema to bounce to another ... Some 32 miillon dogs In the U. S. canine population currenUy; there seem that many just on · our · block ... Rumors the Rocky Grazianos had a nice big famUy squaw! must 'VI! been true: the Rock later kept kissing hes- for ho!fS at the Cope bar. . . r Couple of wise guys picked on the exwrestler bouncer at a 3rd Ave. spot when they couldn't get ,in, motiooed him oulalde, took , punches at him, whereupon he Oattened them. They called the cope and had him luged to the · police precinct, but when they learned they bad to sign their namea on the CGIIIJilalnt a1o11c with the '1adles" theY accompanied, they drGpped chll'8es and vamooaed: tleelllll they weren't with'tbeir wivea. iDe ending Champs 'Ready' For 1972 Campaign ' II)' Ualted Pnu 'Iuterutlaui With a 15-8 record, the Pitts- . lliaS!I and Robertson played nie stennetl and first baseman homer led the Baltimore the lOth inning. Alex Johnson and six strong innings by ~teve Dunning paced the Cleveland Indians to a S-~ decision over the San Francisco Giants ... Pinchhitter Paul Popovich's two-run triple and Cannen Fanwne's homer led the Chicago Cubs to an ~ victory over the San Diego Padres. A three-run homer by Dave May capped a five-run · seventh-inning rally which lifted the Milwaukee Brewers to a 5-3 triumph over a team of Cleveland reserves ... H8rmon Killebrew hit his third horner of the spring as the Minnesota the starring , roles Tuesday . Jose Pagan executed a triple play. ..Robertson . supplied the customary Pittsburgh muscle with two homers. · In othes- campa: Rookie Bob out when third baseman Rich Grieb's two-nm double and Hebner; secood ba~n Ren- Andy Etcbebarren's two-run Twins and Boston Red Sox played a· 3-3 tie in a game halted by rain after eight innings. The Twins announced after the game the reassign- Orioles to a S-1 victory over the Doubles by Sandy Alomar, Texas Rangers. Pat Dobson Ken McMullen and Ken Berry pitched five shutout innings for were the big blows as the the Orioles ... .The Detroit California Angels beat the Tigers shaded the New York Oakland Athletics, S-1 ... Willie Mets,• S-4, when .rookie Brent Davis' eighth-inning homer Robertson look reallY to ·open strom's balk allowed Gates gave the Los AngeJes Dodgers the &el!aon. , Brown to score in the bottom of · 11'6-QviCtoryovertheNew York Yankees. Fred Beene was the • victiin of Da9is' h.omer ... Denis Menke homered and George Foster, t;esar · ' . Geronimo and Joe Morgan had • · triples In leading the Cincinnati Reds to a 7-3 triumph over the By GARY KALE John Roche, the Nets' rookie play. Wendell Ladner's jumper Dallas, third place finisher in Astros. . UPI 8J!0!1I Writer guard who is filling In fur broke the deadlock, Gene the West, tuned up for its Houston Homers by Del Unser and · In the American Bal!kelball Sidelined Bill Melchionni, Littles hit two free throws and playoff. rouild against chamAssoclatioo 'a Eastern Division scored 22 points and recorded George Carter sank a layup al pion Utah by beating the Stars Tueaday night, . New York four assist& In the Indiana the buzzer. Larry Mlller led for the fourth time in their last defeated the Indiana Pacers, game. With Melcbionni ben' Carolina with 29 poln15, while five meetings. Donnie r:T:d:;~~~~~M~~m~, 112-36, to move within a .half . chad with a broken finger, the rookie Julius Erving of. Freeman, who had a string of game of second place Virginia, New York rookie will have to V1rgmia tied his career high 20 or more points in 34 airaight a 127-121 loser to Carolina. carry the role of playmaker with 45 poinll!. games, scored only 19 for VIrginia can ctincll·second by into the playoffs. Warren JabaU drove in for a Dallas. W'tllie Wise led Utah '.r" ~· beatbj Memphis tonight. A Roger Brown, heavily· taped pair of three-,>olnt plays In the .with 28 poinl5. . By MILTON RICHMAN ····=~ Ioas would drop tbe Squires inlo to protect an Injured hand, led last two minutes that carried Dan Issei SCilred 29 points UPI Sports Writer a tie with New York and Indiana with 32 points. Mel the Floridians past Memphis. and Artis GUmore 23 before neCessitate a one-game pla:l1)ff Daniels had 22 and.grabbed 29 JabaU hit for 30 points, and sitting out the final period In NEW YORK (UPI)-"It's like a pcker game. A guy doesn't for the coveted runnei'up rebounds. Larry Jooes scored 25 for the the Colonels' triumph over knowwhethertoraise, stand patordropout." · position. Carofina lroke away from a winner~. Randy Denton paced PittsbiD'gh. David Lattin had Frank Howard, standing pat right now at home in Green Bay, 40 for the Condors. · 'lbe ~nd-place team playa 121-all tie with p straight Memphis with 24 poln\5. , Wis., was saying how it feels holding out, how it was negotiating the Floridians In the opening points In the last 48 seconds of with Bob Short, the boaaman of the Texas Rangers. playoff round and the thirdLast week Frank Howard .got on a jet and went down to place club meets the first-place Pompano Beach, Fla.., where the Rangers are training to talk Kentuck~ ColoneiB. The runwith Bob Short. They talked and talked anJ then Howard came nerup also .bas a home court home. Short made his 6-foot-7, zaG.pound outfielder-first advantage. baseman one of those final take4t-{)r-!eave-it offers. He also "Anything we ' get is a plus invited ltllit Iii make a deal for himself if he could. The whole for ua," aa,ld Neta' Coach Lou thing 10unded rather ominous, sort of final. But they never really Carnesecc11, after Rick Bll!'ry are. celelrated his 28th birth.iJay "It's not all that bad," Howard says. "We're only $10,000 with a ~~lnt perfonnanee apart." against Indiana. "It's a No.1Producer miracle we've been able to By JOE CARNICELLI pet., could noLclose the gap. said, "We just kept our keep In connection for second At the plate, Howard was Washingron's No. I producer last UP1 Sport& Writer The Lakers, despite their patience and finally things plar:e. Halfway through the season, alarted opening up and we hitting 28 homers, knocking in 83 runs, and batting .279 ~th Los Angeles and overpowering season, ad· aeaSQn, thete were people who Milwaukee had trouble mittedly were tight before began running and getting the for the Senators beforethey' left for Texas . .Those figures were didn't even think we'd reach following the script Tuesday :~:uesday night's opening game shots. We thought we could run scmething of a comedown from the year before when Howard hit the playoffs." • night. The Lakers had in the beSt-of-seven . series. on them, what with their 44 homers, drove In 126 runs and batted .283. Carnesecca would be happy problems in the first twil acts "I've been In a lot of pla:10ffs personnel problems and all, When they began talking this year, Short tried to cut Howard's if the Memphis Pros would and-the Golden State Warriors but I was really tight,'' said and it looked like they got a $110,000 salary. Howard countered by asking for a raise. The last play the role of mifacle worker rewrote "the ending for the All-star guard Jerry West. "So little tired." time .they spoke Short was offering the same salary as last year tOOight and give the Nets a !lUcks. Larry Costello, the Bucks' and Howard was asking for a $10,000 raise. was the whole team." chance at Virginia in a ,tleThe script supposedly has "We're not giving up," said coach was both surprised and · What about Short telling him he could make a deal for himself? lreaking game. the Lakers, the Pacific Jerry Sloan, who led the Bulls disappointed with his club's "I thought for awhile it might be the thing to do,'' says the 35''I think we can take Virginia Division champions, and the · tilth 18 points. "We were down effort. jjl was surprised," he year-{)ld blockbuster, "but when a baUplayer tries to do thai it's if we get to play them," the Bucks, the Midwest Division 2-0 last year and came back to said. "I'm glad it takes four like prostituting himself. So I decided against it. Besides, I think Nets' eoacll said confidently. games to be eliminated in the titll!!ts, roaring through the tie the series up." it was only a ploy on hls part." With Kentucky taking' the opening rounds of the National Jim Barnett, who averaged playoffs." Howard and Short talked money four differ~ I times during the Eutem title by more ihan 20 Basketball Association only six pc)ln15 a game against The key to the game was four days Howard was in Pompano Beach. It was aU very games, it's small wondes- that playoffs and meeting in a Milwaukee during the reguillr ThUrmond's play. The 6-foot-11 nobo\IY wants to risk getting grand clash of the Titans for season, erupted for 30 Tuesday center who spots Jabbar three friendly. No shouting, no names, no hard feeUngs. knocked off in the first round the western· Conference title. night to highlight Golden Inches, scored 22 poinl5 and Seasons Cited I byl PIW. th!' -~·~~ "1. I . But the Lakers, who set a State's upset on the Bucl<s' had 22 rebounds while holding "He'd ten me his reasons Why he couldn't pay me more and I'd his rival· to 28 polnll! and 13 . In Othei-> .AB~. g8ll!ett, tne oorde of records In donnlnatlng home court . . 1Flotl~ cil!!i'lwi!' \lie' final the NBA this season, .had to "Wheri Barney's quiet he's ' rebounds .. )abbar, who tell him my reasons why he should," sars Howard, who, lucky for polllseuotrbertb In the East by erupt In the second half to beat either going to play terrible or averaged 34.8 poinis a game• everybo!IY, always is reasonable anyway. "Look, I understand beating Mempbia, 118-107, DaJ.. the injury riddled Chicago just great," said Nate Thur· during the regular season, hit Short's point of view. You gotta realize he's in business ID make a las upset Utah, 98-85, and Bulls, 95-80, while Golden mond, the Warriors' center only 13 of 29 shots. dollar. Aballplayer has ID respect management's position. What Keittuc:lty nipped Piltsburgh, State, which finished second in who batlled Kareem AbdulBoth cluba meet again on the it boils down ID in the end I suppose is both sides have to give a Los Angeles In the Pacific Jabbar, the league's Most same courts Thursday night. litUe." 136-134. Division, upended the league Valuable Player, to a standoff: The Boston Celtics, who won Has he given? champion Bucks, 117-106. Barnett led a fast.Jreaking the AtlanUc Division tiUe, open "And how!" The Lakers opened a 43-40 attack that caught the Bucks their playoff series at home, Low Cost Mieage What about Short? lead at the half over Chicago flalfooted. Jeff Mullins, Golden against the Atlanta Hawks, "He has given too, but not as much as !have." the first quarter. But Gall state's othes- guard, took ad- runnersup in the Central A lot of people have the wrong idea about a baseball holdout, Goodrich, the Lakers' leading vantage of the Bucks' shortage Division, tonight. Baltimore, particularly ,one who has gone this far . They picture him sitting scorer in the game with 32 at guard to score 20 poln15, the Central Champion, takes on on top of the phone, chewing his fingernails into fine little bits and points, burst to rally Los Thurmond had 22 a~d Cazzie second-place New York of the Atlantic in their opener Friday working himself up to a nice case of anxiety neurosis. Angeles from a 49-43 deficit. Russell 21. That iso't the picture of Frank Howard though. O!icago, which shot only 34 Warriors' Coach AI AtUes night at Baltimore. Plenty to Do "I'm up at 7 in the mornlnl! and there's always plenty to do," says Howard, who aells corilinerctai real estate for supermarkets throughout Wisconsin with a partner, Don Holznecht . Howard is aware that he, Vida mue and Richie ADen are the last three major holdouts but he hasn't kept up with their negotiations very closely. MEMPIUS, Tenn. (UPI)- and ) have heard many WOO· this year. "It would have "I guess they're the same as me,'' he says. "They want 'more White Wall or David Brent is 19 years old, the dlirful things about the City helped David to play two more· money." . 'Black Walland prolld owner of a new luxury here." years,'' Waadln aaid. "He is Not a bad guess, although in ADen's case he seems to be inFor many dUferent reasons, potentially great, and I think automobile, with a .bonus of 2 Recappable about $10)io In hls pocket and the Pros are pleased to be with that's why Memphis drafted terested in time more than money. Tires Like Howard says, Vida BlUe and Richie ADen are the same as him ..:.not for the present, but a contract to make up to about Brent. he is. All three will wind up playing this year. Viewing the Western for the future." $1 mliUon over the next five FREE Installation "I want to play as long as I Can,'' Howard say• "With the price years. Division of the ABA from the The terms of the contract Brent's sudden entry Into bottom up, the Pros hope Brent were not revealed, but Pros of poker what it is, a guy is foolish if he doesn't." FrankHowarddoesn,realizeit, but right there he's teUing :IOU affiuerJce was announced Tues- will become a donnlnatlng force general manager Bob Vanatta why ,the ballplayers aren 'I going to strike. day when the ABA Memphis In the league. As an Indication called the contract "exPros signed the 7-foot-1 sopho- of his ability, the Pros cite 32 cellent." Brent's agent, Cliff more at Jacksonville blocked shota by Brent in Paul of Houston, Indicated the Bo ' wling" University to a professional leading Jacksonville IDa third- figiD'e was about $1.1 mlllton. place finish in the recent The Lincoln Continental and · ballt:etbaU contract. "For many rea~ons I'm National Invitation Tour- the cash were a bonus to sign. Morning Glories 992-7161 March21,1972 pleased to be with Memphis," nament. Standings VETERAN DIES . Middleport, Hampered by a broken leg tile young giant said. "I am Team Pts. INDIANAPOUS, Ind. (UP!) .__ _ _ _.,._..,. close to my home In St. Louts early In the season, Brent Newell Sunoco 130 averaged only 11 points a game -Owen J. "Donie" Bush, a Excelsior Oil Co. 123 fonner major league shortstop G. & J. Auto Parts 116 -'lit this year. As a sophomore, he Domigan Soh to 100 and manager and a 61).year averaged just under :16 poinll! Gibbs Grocery 99 and drew praise from a veteran of organized basebaU, Spencer's Market 80 previous Doiphin -star Artis died Tuesday at the age of 84 High Team 3· Games Domigan Sohio 2273 ; G. & J. following a brief illness. Gilmore of the Kentucky Auto Parts Bush enjoyed a IS,year Grocery 220S. 2223 ; Gibbs Colonels. Brent "should become a career as a player, most of Hi9h Team Game OUR super star," GUmore said after them spent at Detroit where he Domogan Sohlo 808 ; Domlgan Sohlo 194; G. & J. Auto Parts the Pros announced they had was a base.stealing teammate 186. . ,, ' of Ty Cobb's. He stole 53 bases drafted Brent. High Ind. 3-Games Tom Waadln, coach ol the in 1909 and finished with a Margaret Foil rod 411 ; Carolyn ; Carolyn Teaford Jacksonville club, aaid he was career total of 403. His lifetime McDantel424 418. a bit suprised that'Brent signed hatting average was .250. High Ind. Game - Carolyn 4 dr. hardtop, P.S., P.B., · McDaniel 177 ; Myrtle Sisson 169; Margaret Follrod 161. excellent tires. Very clean. burlih Pirates have tbe lourth When the Pirates downed the bell mark In llpl'ing training st. LoW. Cardinals, S-2. pmes and key liars llke Dock The Cardinals rallied against Eilla, wwle Slargell, Roberto John Lamb for two runs in the Qemente, sti'Ye Blass and Bob ninth but the threat was wiped New York T~ps· In diana 127•121 . ~~ ' . Snnrt Parade il Lakers Nudge Bulls; _B.ucks Upset, 117-106 Pro Standings AH LStandings Bv United Piess International East Boston w. Nova Scotia Springfield Providence Roches ter West Baltimore Hershey Cincinnati Cleveland Richmond Tidewater L T. Pis 40 40 30 26 21 19 20 29 36 31 14 13 14 11 94 93 14 63 8 62 W. 33 31 28 30 28 21 L T. 29 11 29 12 21 11 J.4 10 32 13 42 9 Pts 11 14. 13 10 6Y 51 Tuesday's Results Rochester 6 Baltimore 2 Boston 2 Hershey 1 Cincinnati 6 Richmond 6 Nova Scotia 8 Providence 3 (Oniygamesscheduled) Wednesday's Games Rochester at Hershey Nova Scotia at Providence Cincinnati at Tidewater I Only games scheduled) ABA Standings By United Press International East W. L. Pet. GB x- Kentucky 61 16 .801 Virolnia 44 39 .530 23 New York 44 40 .524 231/, Floridians .43.4 31 3365 41 Carolina ~ .417~ ~ 25 ss .301 42 Pittsburgh West w. L. Pet. GB x-Uiah 59 24 .Ill Indiana 46 31 554 13 Dallas 42 42 ·.500 17'12 Denver 34 49 .410 25 Memphis 26 57 .313 33 JC- Clinched division Tuesday's Results Carolina 121 Virginia 121 New York 92 Indiana· 86 Floridians 118Memphis 101 Dallas 98 Ulah 95 Kentucky 136 Pittsburgh 134 . Wednesday's Games Pittsburgh al Indiana Virginia at Memphis Kentuckyat Floridians Utah at Denver (Onlygames scheduled ) menl5 to their minor league camp of outfielder Jim Holt and pitchers Hal Haydel, Jim Strickland and Dave Goltz. The Montreal Expoa aslted waivers on pitcher Ron Taylor, placed infielder Coco Laboy on the disabled Jist and returned outfielder Keith Lampard to Houstoq ... Jim Fairey singled home Gary Sutherland in the lOth inning giving the Expos a S-4 victory over the AUanta Braves. Carl Morton, Bator Moore, Joe Gilbert, Tom Walker and Mike Marshall combined to strike out 13 Braves. RACE DATES SET COLUMBUS (UP!) - The National Hot Rod Association's 8th annual Spring naUonsls drag racing championships will be held at National Trail Raceway near here June 9-11, it was announced today . A field of over 400 entries is expected for the races and a cash purse amounting to abOut $200,000 is anticipated according ID NHRA President Wally Parks and National Trail co-<Jwners Ben and Clark Rader Jr. LITl'LE SERIES DATES WllJJAMSPORT P~. (UPI) , -Peter J. McGovern, president of Little League Baseball Inc. announced Tu ' esday that the 26th annual Little League World Series will be held here next Aug. 22-:16. McGovern said there will be a record 8;100 leagues In 31 nations this season, which will Jim ith i ht t c ax w eg eams competing in the World Series. NHL Stindings By United Press International East W. L. T. Pfs x-Bos1on 53 11 11117 New York 48 15 12 108 Montreal 4<1 16 15103 NBA Playoff Standings Toronto 31 30 14 76 By United Press International Detroit 333497S (All Seriei Best of 71 · Buftalo 15 42 19 49 Eastern Conference Vancouver !Semifinals) 19 49 I 4.5 West W. L. ~ Pet. . W. L. T. Pfs Boston 0 0 .000 x-Chlcago 4<1 17 14 102 Atlanta 0 0 .000 36 28 12 8.4 W. L. Pet. Minnesota 28 37 11 67 New York 0 0 .000 St. Louts 25 37. 13 63 Baltimore 0 0 .000 Philadelphia Pittsburgh 24 38 13 61 Western Conference California 21 36 18 60 (Semlfinatsl 18 49 8 44 W. L. .Pet. Los Angeles x-Cllnched division title .f> Los Angeles 1 0 1.000 Chicago Tuesday's Resvlls ~ o. 1 .000 • Detro! t 6 ~ton 3 ., ,, W. L. t Pet. St. Louis 2 Vancouver 1 Golden State 1 0 1.000 Minnesola2 Philadelphia 2 Milwaukee 0 1 .000 ICiniygamesscheduied) Tuesday•• Results Wednesdey's Gomes Golden Slate 111 Milwaukee Montreal at Chicago 106 Boston at Toronto Los Angeles 95 Chicago 80 Detroit at New York (On Iygamesscheduied) Vancouver at Los Angeles Wednesday's Games Callfornlaal Pittsburgh Atlanta at Boston (Cinlygamesscheduled) (Cinlygamescheduled) .KRAFTREIDS Dolphin Ace Signs Contract GENERAL ·TIRE • • • • • Fl ats repaired promptly! Tube val ves repla ced! Tractor tires retreaded! , Tires liquid-fill ed! Tire soles & service for every truck, traclor, and ituto on your farm! o. RIZER OIL CO. 700 E. MAIN 992-2101 POMEROY.O. To hammer out your won water problems •. , JUST PWN TALk HOT -IN LOT 1965 FORD LT.D. Women's Thursday Alternoon League March 22, 1912 Standings Team W. L. '695 Dave's Tire Land 32 46 46 48 54 62 Dave' s Tire Land 1753 ; New York Clothing 1691 ; Smith's Body Shop 1643. High Team game - Dave's Just wash out your Tire Land 615 ; Smith's Body brush with soap . ~~p 596 ; New York Clothing High Ind. Series - Loretta w:•:t:er~-. . . . . .~. . Brown 415 ; Norma Amsbary· 468 ; Betty Smith 461. High Ind. game - Betty MIDDLEPORT, O. Smtih 191 ; Lor:etta Brown tl9 : Becky Dunlee 115 . WHITE PAl NT .................._..... l 64 Pomeroy Lanes so Simon's Mkt. so New York Clothing 48 Smith's Body Shop · 42 Forest Run Block 34 High Team 3 games GUARANTY PLASTIC OUTSIDE KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR ~ There's no need to fight i t any longer. Mow have all tbe clear, filtered water you want at a turn of your faucets. for a free estiaate ... Pick up your phone and say ... ring 3rdAve. Your Phone Local SALES. ONLY We're As Close As H&R FIRES.TONE 1 ad is worth $25.00 toward any Culligan Water Conditioner. 2 weeks FREE tria I at no expense! This special ends March 31st. CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONER Call Collect 593-6366 16 W. STIMSON AVE. ATHENS, 0. '· �• 2- The Dlil)' Seatinel, Middleport-Pnmeroy, 0., Mll!'ch 29)972 .. bush License Tag Slogan Bill GOP Ready to OOLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio Howle members, a week away lrGm a recess for primary c:ampaigning, were to wann up with a vote today on a Republican bill designed to blunt the Gilligan admlniBtralion's plan for a slogan Gil auto. license plates next ;r.ll!'. The House session was to beldn at 1 p.m. The Republican controlled Rules Conuiuttee alated the four-week-old bill sponsored by House l\lajtirity Lel!der Robert. E. Levitt, R-North Canton, deapite Democratic protesll! It was frivolous and more weighty bUts have been languishing In committee for months. Levitt has said a license plate slogan - such as "seat Bel15 Fastened?" proposed for nelt year - is a "poor idea" because it would ''make the plate jumbled and more dif.. llcult to read." He also complained the 110vemor might insist on the lliogan "Re-Elect Giillgan" in 1974. His bill would give the ~lure control over such slogans. House Speaker Charles F. Kurfess, R-Bowling Green, WIB asked why' the bill was given such quick conllideration. "Maybe because the majority leader is the chief 1p0nsor," he replied. FW Out Caleader "It's just a silly bill they put Cll to fill outthe calendar," said Rep. Richard M. Christiansen, 0..1\!ansfield, a Democratic member of the Rules Com· mlttee. The GOP leaders used a small group of maverick Democrats Tuesday to narrowly pass legislation . repealing Ohio's female protective labor laws, dealing organized labor a sharp blow in the process. The bill passed, 52- 35, with two more votes than the 50 votes required for House clea- . ranee. It now goes to the Senate. · ~ouse pa..age followed two hours of tangled debate featuring charges ol "union bosses" and '1at call!" and the failure of ~ocrats to insert three amendments demanded by the Ohio AFL-CIO. Eight Democrall! joined the chief sponsor, Rep. Patrick A. Sweeney, 1>-Cieveland, in support of the bill. GOP leaders could muster only 43 votes out of their own caucus, mainly hecause of absenteeism. The legislation repeals protective laws for women at $1.25 per hour in retaU trades. Rep. Robert A. Manning, R· Akron, pointed out an adminis!ration bill on minintum wages is pendlnl! in the Senate. He said Lancione's amendment would "take care of the fat cats but penalize the little businessmnian." Levitt said it was "another part of the union power play. They're trying to show that · they control this legislature." Rut Christiansen said the minlmwn wage would be only $3,200 a year under the amendment. "That's only two-thirdo! of the amount we put through as a pay raiSe for ourselves in one day four years ago,'' he said. Keep Bill Alive At this point, the GOP leadership mftrowiy saved the bill from being sent bac)< to cormnittee at Christiansen's request. · Ilouse Speaker Pro Tempore Charles E. Fry, R- Springfield, changed hls vote 11 the last minute ~d Kurfess voted ''no" to keep the bill all.ve. · · Lanciooe's amendment on the minimum wage was then defeated 42-46, but organized labor obtained a record of individual. votes on the controversiai Issue. An amendment by Rep. Barney Quilter, D-Toledo, the assistantnnlnorityfioorleader, , to limit working men and .' w~ to 10 hours a day ~d 50 attach to ~other bill ~e hours a week ucept with their <.'llMe!ll a1ao feU,.U-44. . An amendment offered . by Rep. Phale D. Hale, 0-Columbus, forbidding employes to Uft packages heavier than they were capable of Uftlng failed ' 39-47 after Levitt tagged It "u 11m an age a b 1e and meaningless." The ·House voted 53-29 to knockdownanattemptbyRep. Robert E. Netzley, Laura, to exempting federal and private pensions from the slate incO!Ile tax. Netzley and Rep. , James Thorpe, R-Alliance, complalned it was taking too long to adopt the pension exemptions, so they bied to tacit the subject onto a bill theY knew the GOP ieadeTJhip was jlulllilng. In other action Tlielday: - The Senate Judiciary Committee reported out a bill lowering· the age ol majarlty &om 21 to 11· -.pt far pur. cbaBingor~~ beverages. 1 . .. - The SeMte Ullllllmiaily 'll<klpted IIICI aent to tile Bciali . . bill requlrlnB relunclt of - payments of 'tile Illite lllcGale tax. 1 ,.t \ -Sen. WiUiam F. 8oWeJi, 0.. Cincinnati, In~ I bllJ requiring black history In public schools. .' ' 1 R * T T. Wh • ' . 111 • • 5 ~r:n~~~t~h~:..~~~~ nsurance · a._es L!P opplng 1r~argzns ln Court ruled last week that the same laws for firms employing 25 or more persons conflicted with the U.S. Civil Righl5 Act of 1964 and could not be en· forced. The last Hurrah Action by the Senate and Gov. John J. Gilligan apparenUy would be the last hurrah for ·the AFL-CIO and other unions favoring retention of the laws which forbid women to work at men's jobs, lift weights over 25 pounds, skip lunch, and work late 'hours or overtime beyond a certain amount. Sweeney said that since the court decision did not apply to firms employing less than 25 persons, small businessmen would be subjected to unfair competition for employes if they had to slick to the female restrictions. He produced a letter from warren J. ~lth, secretarytreasurer of the Ohio AFL-CIO, calling for defeat of the bill if the amendments were not included. The first amendment, submited by House Minority Leader A.G. Lanclone, D· Bellaire, called for a $1.60 hourly minimum wage for men and women starting next Jan. I The top nnlnlmum wage is now Helen Help .. . ·u. · • • "S·~ . . "' . By Helerl..Bottel COLUMBUS (UP!) - Two of the main factors regulating in· surance rate increases in Ohio - hospital care and auto repair costs - have soared 73 and 32 per cent, respectively, over the past five years. Insurance rates jumped by 40 per cent. The statistics were contained in a year-end report made by the Ohio Insurance Institute and covering the state's eight largest cit1es, Akron, Canton, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus, Dayton, Toledo and Youngstown. The largest jump in daily hospital rates was in Dayton with an increase of 85.1 per cent between 1966 and 1971 while Toledo was a close second with an increase of 83 per cent. Cincinnati had a 78.6 per cent increase in hospital costs followed by Cleveland at 73.8; Canron 70.6; Columbus, 68.8; Youngstown 63.5 and Akron 60.9 per cent. Cincinnati showed the largest gain in auto repairs with an increase of 40 per cent, followed by Columbus at 36 per cent. Cleveland and Akron tied for third at 33.3 per cent, followed by Dayton at 30.8; Canton 28.6, and Toledo and Youngstown tied at 25 per cent. High Repair Costs The survey of insurance premiums covered the five-year period ending Jan. I, 1972, and showed Cleveland far out In front with increases totaUng 53.8 per cent, followed by Youngstown at 48.2 per cent. Canton was third at 37.3 per cent foilowed by Cincinnati with an increase of 31.8 per ceni, Dayton 30.2; Columbus and Toledo tied at 29.2 and Akron 29 per cent. The institute said aulD manufacturers haw given "little regard" to the repairability of the vehicles conning off their production Jines. "In some cases the cost of labor is 10 times the cost of the item involved,'' said the 011. a priest. Should I tell him aboot my feelings so that maybe he could help me? - PRIESI''S ADMffiER Dear Admirer: What you can love is mostly romantic fantasy - like the dreams of a pregnant woman has aboot her obstetrician. Yours have lasted longer because they're all milled up with worship and, too, because you may not have allowed yourself to really grow up. fn this case, "confession" wouldn't help. But consultation with a counselor (perhaps a wise, older priest) miilbt bring you face to face with reality. - H. ' COLUMBUS (UPI)- The Ohio Academy of Trail Lawyers said Tuesday it is opposed to "no-fault" insurance which allows "no responsibility drivers and driving." in a letter to ail members of the Ohio General Assembly, Michael F. CoUey, president ·of the 1,400- member academy, said his group was interested in insurance refonn to reduce premiums and assure fair and prompt payment to persons injured in auto accidents," but does n~t like the lenn "no- 'no-fault' insurance because that phrase has so many different meanings to different people," he said. "We are for mandatory first party coverage adequate to fuJ.. ly compensate injured persona for their totally economic loss, but we are inalterable opposed to 'no responsibility' drivers and driving. "We believe there is a dUference between right and wrong if the wrongful conduct of a driver causes injury to another, the innocent victim should be compensated for ·aU fault." of his lOsses, not just his out-of"It .is difficult to talk about pocket bills or 'iost wages." WIN AT BRIDGE o,·scaf d Dooms + K Q 10 "'AJ% 5 WES'f " EAST • J9G .1 3 .K 5 . .AQ J9 + 9 765 3 oi>BJ "'10 7 4 . SOUTtt ( D) Dear Helen : Tony's letter could have been written about any of my sons. He describes the same kind of overly strict and rigid father as is the man who happens to be my husband. Our boys are grown now but the results of their father's attitudes toward them when they were growing up are tragic. He lost them completely by his bossiness, unreasonable criticism, · and the·belief that next to God, he was THE authority on every lin. My life was full of tunnoil and heartache, trying to be the gobetween. The youngsters were and are terrific. No problems ; good, active kids, They ail have good careers now, but th~ir father still sneers and criticizes and complains each time he sees them. What is the saddest thing about this? They refuse to have ..ythingtodo with their father . They lry to visit when he'saway. Ttteyignorehlscutting remarks. He could be a stran~er to them. He was a good provider, but as you said in your letter to Tony, this type of "king" can never be human. As a result, he's a wry lonely man - and he blames everyone but himself. May I add a plea to your good answer : Please, parenll! (and mothes-s can be just as guilty as fathers ), treat your children wilh • much consideration as you would extend to a friend - for when they become adults, this is what they can be - the ~es t friends you could ever have !- VOICE OF EXPERIENCE Dear V of E : ... And not just "when they bej:ome adults": children treated with coosideration are your FRll:NDS all through rh iltUwod -· and therefore much easier to raise. -- II . t Void Ptlss Pa ss Pa!ls 1. 4. - By Oswald & James Jacoby D'Artaguan. th e b es t swordsman and bridge player in France, decided that while it was the duty of a musketeer · to protect the king, this was one time that a lead of a king was called for . He placed the kin g of hearts on the table. Porthos, s i t t in g East. played the nine and D'Art· agnan continued the suil . Portho's cashed the jack and ace. . The wily De Roc hefort , sit· tlng South, false-carded wilh the 10 ·and it was up to D'Artagnan to discard . He knew t h a t Porthos would follow the instructions conveyed by his discard. What should he tell Porthos to do? it all depended on who held lhe seven of hearts. Could Porthos h o I d il ? Very unlikely for lwo reasons. lf Porthos held five hearts to the ace-queen-jack he would surely have overcalled and even if he hadn 't overcalled he would have overtaken D'Artagnan's ktng with the ace if he held five hearts. After working this all out carefully it was no trouble for D'Artagnan to drop the diamond deuce. Porthos led his last high hea rt and since De Rochefort had to r uff wilh one of dumm y's high lr urnps Ihe coni ract was doom ed. "Sa ere Hleu!.. cried !)p Rochefm·t " From now oi1 I will !i l i('k to rll! !•l li ng <1.!:(~1i 11 ~ 1 Von nn· ' l ~ tr fu u ,lo!•aul ·'· ·····- .... ·" MEIGS USHERETTE .CLUB.inemb,ers turned. the.:Blakesl~ biJ:Bkf~;~~~.l..toom intp..:BIJ .... Easter egg decoratinl! nook as they prepared hundreds· oi hard boUed eggs for their Good · Friday sale at the Davis-Warner Insurance Office. Working in one group were Patti Well, Karla Beal, Loris Rupe, Denise Hendricks, and Debbie Schuck, seated from the left around the table, and Sheila McKnight, Nita Hennann, and VlckiGrate, are standing. (Continued fr0ll1 Page I) 3.2. I"' , Have Your Snow And Eat It, Too! Open ing lead- ¥ K .\ OtL 1•1 DR. LAWRENCE E.LAMB • Pass 1• 3. Pass " .. North - Sout h vulne!·able We~ t North East Suuth Pass Pass Pass - ,,,, '-.. .A 10 85 4 2 • 10 7 6 4 "'KQ 2 ' or third weeken~ in April and will cost about $500. Through selling candy bars, and staging three bake sales, the girls have Y&u, South, hold : raiSed $320. They're counting .AK65~ .A2 +J "'AK654 on the egg sale for a major What do you do now? of the remainder. portion A-Pass, A f Q u r-hea r t ull would not be too_bad but your Twenty girls will be making best chance for game ml(.Sl be- the trip with the club advisor, at nu-trump. Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee, and her Pass Pass Pass By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb - How germ-laden is new fallen snow? My mother told me that a doctor told her and other mothers that new snow that lies overnight is full of germs. Are children who eat this stuff apt to become ill? For the sake of the kids and their health, ten us the truth . I have several grandchildren who are snow eaters. Dear Reader-There is probably not a single answer to your question. Ther¢ are a lot of variables. If It is a nice, good, deep snow you could brush th~ top back safely and eat the snow that is immediately underneath the crust. The closer the snow gets to the surface of the ground the more likely it is going to be contami· nated with all the different germs that cover the earth . Germs do not propagate in frozen material. They like warm , moist climates and the ground surface comes closer to meeting these re· quirements. They are not likely ID migrate upward into fairly deep snbw, so the trick Is In finding a place where there has been . a good deep, rapid snow fail that is fresh. If you have had several snow fails at different intervals there will be different layer s of crusts and this snow could be conlami· nated. If one is careful and uses fre-sh fallen snow and st·nops a w ny lht1 top , the unrlt~ rlyin g sm'"' (' il l! tw n.•uocl. Mnn~· .~. ~rs The Daily Sentilil Good Friday 1• 3f 3 N,T .· the drunk driver the habitual speeds." ' Driven alJo Cited offender· and other irrespoJlo The tesl5 conducted bY the sible can be considered 'public Insurance Institule llhowed last enemY number one' when it comes to rising aulD insurance year at a speed ol five mllett rates," the Oil report said. per hour damage to Ill~ AMC "But another ·major faCtor is Gremlin when it hits a froot an extremely fragUe modern- barrier, .will be ~.II&, an in- · day automobile--{)ne that crease of $213 In tests done uqsustains serious damage at der the same co'hdltlons last mere walking or jogging year. In 1971, a Plymoutli Fury striking a barrier at fivl! miles per liour would sUffer an 'average $202.50 ·in damages. In 1972 that total went to'$331.15. Under the tests, damage to the Ford Galaxle In 1971 would total $34U) but II has jumped to$402.10 tills year. The Ford Pinto, oo the other hand, has !lropped from $18UO to $125.20 and Chevrolet Jni.. pala - which recorded' tile largest drop - went fnm $387.90 last year to $1.53.75 tills year. The on also cootends there ll!'e too many lkivers sWl on the highways who haw been cited nmneroua limes. It lists a Medina . motorist with 12 traffic vilations between April 19611 and A~ 1971. The Oil aaid these violations include two counts of vehiotlar homicide. The mol«tst also was arrested twice oo narcotics chll!'ges . (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) Pass Pass Pass NOR Til .K Q • 832 + AJ 8 4 2 at bridge." The b iddirtg has been : West North East South Game Bid V same Lawyers Against Plan +++ Dear Helen : · The student voter who said each child costs parents around $2,000 a year, so their income tax deductions should be for that amount rather than for $675, is evidently thinking as a prospective father of many. As a single person who has had to support schools with my tax dollars, I would make a counter-suggestion: make parents pay higher taxes with each added child. After all, public schools CO.!!, and those who benefit should foot the bill, not.us childless people! Even though I marry ,I do not pian to have children, as there are too many in the world alrea!IY. Meanwhile, I pay lremendous taxes, because I have no "dependents." - FOR A "CHILDLESS" DEDUCTION . Dear FCD: Here's MY suggestion : Let's drop economics in favor of good old family relationships. Each time I venture out of my field (into religion, politics, the law) I jump into a hornet's nest of controversy. So ... back to the man-woman thing! - H. The 011 again reported on resul15 of tests conducted by the Insurance · Institute for Highway Safety. · "There's little doubt but that • THISIS"FAIRYTALE" LOVE Dear Helen : I've been secretly in love with a certain man for ten years. I've even stopped going to church because my heart aches like a :10UD8 fool's every time I see him. Yousee,l'm married to another man and have two children. The person I have always loved -even before my marriage - is ''One of today's bwnpet.grille combinations is held together with a total of 57 boats and requires the efforts of three men to install and align." pt•n- pie even use it to make snow 1ce cream. I have .nev~r known of anyo~e gettmg 111 from th1s practice. Dear Dr. Lamb _ Four years ago 1 had a prostate glan!l operation. Everything is okay, but when I have sexual rei~ti~ns, I do not have an em1ss10n. Th~ doctor tells me that everythmg goes back into the bloodstream and that it is not harmful. How come? Something must have ~one wrong with th~ operation. Is there any medi· cation I could take so I could get back to normal• Dear Reader_ 1 fuink you pro b a b 1 y misunderstood your doctor. What he meant was that the secretions flowed backward . into the bladder. Th•s entire area of your body is a very complex engineering job. The little valve or sphmcter just . out· side the bladder usually mus~ close ~If to prevent the semmal flmd from flowmg backward mto the bladder. This is at the exact location of the prostate gland. Fre· quently when this opening to the large_ gland is reamed out fo.r the common prostate gland operation, the valve doesn't function properly afterward . The fact that the semen flows backward into the bladder does not cause any harm . There is no way that it can flow backward into the bloodstream . . . 1'he Ia c k Of e m 1S s 'on should in no way detract lrono rnosl or your nsnal Sf•n .saliuns. h_uwt-~vt•r. husband, along With several othe~ chaperones. The egg aale will be held at the Davis-Warner Insurance Office in Pomeroy !Higinnlng at 9 a.m. and continuing unW all of the eggs have been sold. Colored, but undecorated eggs, will be sold for 75 cenl5 a dozeri, the fancy onea will be priced from 15 to 25 cents each. Or· ders for eggs can be telephoned to 992-2581 or 742-4611. The weekend session was not an work and no play. Club members roasted wieners over the wood-burning fireplace In the BlakeSlee living room tO add a picnic atmosphere to their potluck dinner. DEVOTED TO THI INTIRISTOP • MI!IOS·MASON ARIA CHIUIR'!<. T-ANNIHIL~~" ·~·t' l!d . . ,, - ~ . ROIIRT, .tlOI,LtCH • .1. ••1' Clty:·l -llor ' \ Publls~ed dally uetp't . Sa!urdoy by T~e Ohio V~lity CompanY. · 111 Court 51~ Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. Bustntss Offict Phone 992-2156, Edilortol Phone 9fl· 2151. Second clan postage paid 11 Publishing Pomeroy , Ohio . National advfrtislng representative Bottlntlll · Gallagher, Inc .. 12 Eut •2nd St., New York City, New York . Subscription tatn : oe . llvertd by carrier whtrt available 50 ttnts ptr wttk ; By Motor Route whtrt carrier service not 1\lllllblt: Ont month $1 .75. By Mell In Ohio l~d w. Va., Ont yur su.oo. S1K months $7 . 25. Thrtt months S4 .50. Subscrlr,tlon priet _includts Sunday T mtl · Sentinel . Voice along Br'Way BY JACK O'BRIAN INTRODUCING JOEY TO WHAT? NEW YORK (KFS) - Richard Burton's movie ads for "bluebeard" carry the line, "And Introducing Joey Heatherton." Wonder why: Joey was "Introduced" In several !Urns previoUsly arid maybe 100 1V shows ... Newest TV star's middle age hasn't kept his head from expanding. Fellow actors cringe at his star-stuff ... Bdwy. found an angel with a specialty: whodunits ... Adela Holzer invested heavily in "Sleuth" (bigprofi\S), "Night Watch" (hardly a ha . t t) nd ,....._ Oth , . hich ppy mves men a ...e ers, m w she stuffed enough cash to become an "associate producer." Feature editors might chase down a human interest tale in John Tracy, the late Spencer's 45-year-old deaf mute son ... John inherited , . . . pops fortune with the sUpuiat10n he use 1t to finance an institute for deaf mute children ... John did that In '69, but in '71 had tapped out. Nothing remained to finance the big home oul5ide L. A. and it seemed 700 deaf mute . children would have to move out ... John then wrote tO H'wood stars of his dad's era 'nd circle and told them of the foundation's plight ~ and every star responded with a check to keep Spence's dream going -and promised to send more each year ... Which is\ why the institute· still is open and has expanded to accommodate 1,000. British composer Lionel Bart, who recenUy declared bankruptcy, at one point had earned $5 million from his stage~reen musical "Oliver." ... He has talent will recoup ... "Shaft" star . ' , . . Richard. Roundtree s favorite dr~g room photo is a sexy shot of his best gal, singer Freda Payne ... Helen Hayes was the unexpected star of the annual celebrity-packed fashion show at Ohrbach's: Helen had to cross the runway to get he nd .· . · r seat a ' as w•e mannequm,mUSlc started, she opened her coat and,did a delightful cross between a cheerfully mincing, mockmannequin, stylish slump - and a strip · now where would Helen Hayes have researched such a thing 1 . · . B1g behind-scenes feud is rankbng two . ''nfi uen t'al ' pu bli ca ti.ons, "Commentsry " and "N. Y. Review of Books," each vying for deepthink leadership. 11 C0mmentary" editor NorIIIRil 1'1.. !horctz has been reining his mugnzine • •. 3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport.P~y, 0., March 29,1972 in from the left while Robert Silvers' "ReYiew" is somewhere be:10nd the portside of Ml!o and Yevtushenko; the counter-aitlclam bacbtage would burn the late Lenny Bruce's asbestos ears. · Prince Bernhard sounded off bac:lt home that the Dutcli. PII!'Jiament should lay off the cabinet- and the local papers promptly pelted him to "sfay in hts place," not too impatient a place at that ... Burgess Meredith at Lea Pyrenees said he's been so busy fUming Gil the coast, he hasn't had time to tenant hls own Pomona, N. Y., estate for more than a year: Otto Prennlnger rented it last year, Robert Shaw and wife Mary Ure, this. Gianis' halfback Bobby Duhon wina the season's popofl award: defended coach Aiel:' · Wehsier, owner WeUington Mara- but riPPed ex-coach Allie Sherman and the Cowboys',Tom Landry, and dubbed the sportswriters "dummies" at a New Jersey high school dinner ... : The London Jewish Chronicle noted it's possible for a man to take a second Wife uliarael if his first ia barren, incompetent etc ... AU it takes is. approval - by more than 100 rabbis 1 . ' Doug Fairbanks Jr. went unrecognized at. Duncan's for a whole evening. The :10ung stewardesses meanwhlle swarmed over younger, lesser celebs ... Ewryone in Proof of' the Pudding recognized Ethel Kennedy but respected her privacy. Stared at, but no autograph clown bothered her · Steve Allen's syndicated ialk-ahow is teetering. He always seema to bounce to another ... Some 32 miillon dogs In the U. S. canine population currenUy; there seem that many just on · our · block ... Rumors the Rocky Grazianos had a nice big famUy squaw! must 'VI! been true: the Rock later kept kissing hes- for ho!fS at the Cope bar. . . r Couple of wise guys picked on the exwrestler bouncer at a 3rd Ave. spot when they couldn't get ,in, motiooed him oulalde, took , punches at him, whereupon he Oattened them. They called the cope and had him luged to the · police precinct, but when they learned they bad to sign their namea on the CGIIIJilalnt a1o11c with the '1adles" theY accompanied, they drGpped chll'8es and vamooaed: tleelllll they weren't with'tbeir wivea. iDe ending Champs 'Ready' For 1972 Campaign ' II)' Ualted Pnu 'Iuterutlaui With a 15-8 record, the Pitts- . lliaS!I and Robertson played nie stennetl and first baseman homer led the Baltimore the lOth inning. Alex Johnson and six strong innings by ~teve Dunning paced the Cleveland Indians to a S-~ decision over the San Francisco Giants ... Pinchhitter Paul Popovich's two-run triple and Cannen Fanwne's homer led the Chicago Cubs to an ~ victory over the San Diego Padres. A three-run homer by Dave May capped a five-run · seventh-inning rally which lifted the Milwaukee Brewers to a 5-3 triumph over a team of Cleveland reserves ... H8rmon Killebrew hit his third horner of the spring as the Minnesota the starring , roles Tuesday . Jose Pagan executed a triple play. ..Robertson . supplied the customary Pittsburgh muscle with two homers. · In othes- campa: Rookie Bob out when third baseman Rich Grieb's two-nm double and Hebner; secood ba~n Ren- Andy Etcbebarren's two-run Twins and Boston Red Sox played a· 3-3 tie in a game halted by rain after eight innings. The Twins announced after the game the reassign- Orioles to a S-1 victory over the Doubles by Sandy Alomar, Texas Rangers. Pat Dobson Ken McMullen and Ken Berry pitched five shutout innings for were the big blows as the the Orioles ... .The Detroit California Angels beat the Tigers shaded the New York Oakland Athletics, S-1 ... Willie Mets,• S-4, when .rookie Brent Davis' eighth-inning homer Robertson look reallY to ·open strom's balk allowed Gates gave the Los AngeJes Dodgers the &el!aon. , Brown to score in the bottom of · 11'6-QviCtoryovertheNew York Yankees. Fred Beene was the • victiin of Da9is' h.omer ... Denis Menke homered and George Foster, t;esar · ' . Geronimo and Joe Morgan had • · triples In leading the Cincinnati Reds to a 7-3 triumph over the By GARY KALE John Roche, the Nets' rookie play. Wendell Ladner's jumper Dallas, third place finisher in Astros. . UPI 8J!0!1I Writer guard who is filling In fur broke the deadlock, Gene the West, tuned up for its Houston Homers by Del Unser and · In the American Bal!kelball Sidelined Bill Melchionni, Littles hit two free throws and playoff. rouild against chamAssoclatioo 'a Eastern Division scored 22 points and recorded George Carter sank a layup al pion Utah by beating the Stars Tueaday night, . New York four assist& In the Indiana the buzzer. Larry Mlller led for the fourth time in their last defeated the Indiana Pacers, game. With Melcbionni ben' Carolina with 29 poln15, while five meetings. Donnie r:T:d:;~~~~~M~~m~, 112-36, to move within a .half . chad with a broken finger, the rookie Julius Erving of. Freeman, who had a string of game of second place Virginia, New York rookie will have to V1rgmia tied his career high 20 or more points in 34 airaight a 127-121 loser to Carolina. carry the role of playmaker with 45 poinll!. games, scored only 19 for VIrginia can ctincll·second by into the playoffs. Warren JabaU drove in for a Dallas. W'tllie Wise led Utah '.r" ~· beatbj Memphis tonight. A Roger Brown, heavily· taped pair of three-,>olnt plays In the .with 28 poinl5. . By MILTON RICHMAN ····=~ Ioas would drop tbe Squires inlo to protect an Injured hand, led last two minutes that carried Dan Issei SCilred 29 points UPI Sports Writer a tie with New York and Indiana with 32 points. Mel the Floridians past Memphis. and Artis GUmore 23 before neCessitate a one-game pla:l1)ff Daniels had 22 and.grabbed 29 JabaU hit for 30 points, and sitting out the final period In NEW YORK (UPI)-"It's like a pcker game. A guy doesn't for the coveted runnei'up rebounds. Larry Jooes scored 25 for the the Colonels' triumph over knowwhethertoraise, stand patordropout." · position. Carofina lroke away from a winner~. Randy Denton paced PittsbiD'gh. David Lattin had Frank Howard, standing pat right now at home in Green Bay, 40 for the Condors. · 'lbe ~nd-place team playa 121-all tie with p straight Memphis with 24 poln\5. , Wis., was saying how it feels holding out, how it was negotiating the Floridians In the opening points In the last 48 seconds of with Bob Short, the boaaman of the Texas Rangers. playoff round and the thirdLast week Frank Howard .got on a jet and went down to place club meets the first-place Pompano Beach, Fla.., where the Rangers are training to talk Kentuck~ ColoneiB. The runwith Bob Short. They talked and talked anJ then Howard came nerup also .bas a home court home. Short made his 6-foot-7, zaG.pound outfielder-first advantage. baseman one of those final take4t-{)r-!eave-it offers. He also "Anything we ' get is a plus invited ltllit Iii make a deal for himself if he could. The whole for ua," aa,ld Neta' Coach Lou thing 10unded rather ominous, sort of final. But they never really Carnesecc11, after Rick Bll!'ry are. celelrated his 28th birth.iJay "It's not all that bad," Howard says. "We're only $10,000 with a ~~lnt perfonnanee apart." against Indiana. "It's a No.1Producer miracle we've been able to By JOE CARNICELLI pet., could noLclose the gap. said, "We just kept our keep In connection for second At the plate, Howard was Washingron's No. I producer last UP1 Sport& Writer The Lakers, despite their patience and finally things plar:e. Halfway through the season, alarted opening up and we hitting 28 homers, knocking in 83 runs, and batting .279 ~th Los Angeles and overpowering season, ad· aeaSQn, thete were people who Milwaukee had trouble mittedly were tight before began running and getting the for the Senators beforethey' left for Texas . .Those figures were didn't even think we'd reach following the script Tuesday :~:uesday night's opening game shots. We thought we could run scmething of a comedown from the year before when Howard hit the playoffs." • night. The Lakers had in the beSt-of-seven . series. on them, what with their 44 homers, drove In 126 runs and batted .283. Carnesecca would be happy problems in the first twil acts "I've been In a lot of pla:10ffs personnel problems and all, When they began talking this year, Short tried to cut Howard's if the Memphis Pros would and-the Golden State Warriors but I was really tight,'' said and it looked like they got a $110,000 salary. Howard countered by asking for a raise. The last play the role of mifacle worker rewrote "the ending for the All-star guard Jerry West. "So little tired." time .they spoke Short was offering the same salary as last year tOOight and give the Nets a !lUcks. Larry Costello, the Bucks' and Howard was asking for a $10,000 raise. was the whole team." chance at Virginia in a ,tleThe script supposedly has "We're not giving up," said coach was both surprised and · What about Short telling him he could make a deal for himself? lreaking game. the Lakers, the Pacific Jerry Sloan, who led the Bulls disappointed with his club's "I thought for awhile it might be the thing to do,'' says the 35''I think we can take Virginia Division champions, and the · tilth 18 points. "We were down effort. jjl was surprised," he year-{)ld blockbuster, "but when a baUplayer tries to do thai it's if we get to play them," the Bucks, the Midwest Division 2-0 last year and came back to said. "I'm glad it takes four like prostituting himself. So I decided against it. Besides, I think Nets' eoacll said confidently. games to be eliminated in the titll!!ts, roaring through the tie the series up." it was only a ploy on hls part." With Kentucky taking' the opening rounds of the National Jim Barnett, who averaged playoffs." Howard and Short talked money four differ~ I times during the Eutem title by more ihan 20 Basketball Association only six pc)ln15 a game against The key to the game was four days Howard was in Pompano Beach. It was aU very games, it's small wondes- that playoffs and meeting in a Milwaukee during the reguillr ThUrmond's play. The 6-foot-11 nobo\IY wants to risk getting grand clash of the Titans for season, erupted for 30 Tuesday center who spots Jabbar three friendly. No shouting, no names, no hard feeUngs. knocked off in the first round the western· Conference title. night to highlight Golden Inches, scored 22 poinl5 and Seasons Cited I byl PIW. th!' -~·~~ "1. I . But the Lakers, who set a State's upset on the Bucl<s' had 22 rebounds while holding "He'd ten me his reasons Why he couldn't pay me more and I'd his rival· to 28 polnll! and 13 . In Othei-> .AB~. g8ll!ett, tne oorde of records In donnlnatlng home court . . 1Flotl~ cil!!i'lwi!' \lie' final the NBA this season, .had to "Wheri Barney's quiet he's ' rebounds .. )abbar, who tell him my reasons why he should," sars Howard, who, lucky for polllseuotrbertb In the East by erupt In the second half to beat either going to play terrible or averaged 34.8 poinis a game• everybo!IY, always is reasonable anyway. "Look, I understand beating Mempbia, 118-107, DaJ.. the injury riddled Chicago just great," said Nate Thur· during the regular season, hit Short's point of view. You gotta realize he's in business ID make a las upset Utah, 98-85, and Bulls, 95-80, while Golden mond, the Warriors' center only 13 of 29 shots. dollar. Aballplayer has ID respect management's position. What Keittuc:lty nipped Piltsburgh, State, which finished second in who batlled Kareem AbdulBoth cluba meet again on the it boils down ID in the end I suppose is both sides have to give a Los Angeles In the Pacific Jabbar, the league's Most same courts Thursday night. litUe." 136-134. Division, upended the league Valuable Player, to a standoff: The Boston Celtics, who won Has he given? champion Bucks, 117-106. Barnett led a fast.Jreaking the AtlanUc Division tiUe, open "And how!" The Lakers opened a 43-40 attack that caught the Bucks their playoff series at home, Low Cost Mieage What about Short? lead at the half over Chicago flalfooted. Jeff Mullins, Golden against the Atlanta Hawks, "He has given too, but not as much as !have." the first quarter. But Gall state's othes- guard, took ad- runnersup in the Central A lot of people have the wrong idea about a baseball holdout, Goodrich, the Lakers' leading vantage of the Bucks' shortage Division, tonight. Baltimore, particularly ,one who has gone this far . They picture him sitting scorer in the game with 32 at guard to score 20 poln15, the Central Champion, takes on on top of the phone, chewing his fingernails into fine little bits and points, burst to rally Los Thurmond had 22 a~d Cazzie second-place New York of the Atlantic in their opener Friday working himself up to a nice case of anxiety neurosis. Angeles from a 49-43 deficit. Russell 21. That iso't the picture of Frank Howard though. O!icago, which shot only 34 Warriors' Coach AI AtUes night at Baltimore. Plenty to Do "I'm up at 7 in the mornlnl! and there's always plenty to do," says Howard, who aells corilinerctai real estate for supermarkets throughout Wisconsin with a partner, Don Holznecht . Howard is aware that he, Vida mue and Richie ADen are the last three major holdouts but he hasn't kept up with their negotiations very closely. MEMPIUS, Tenn. (UPI)- and ) have heard many WOO· this year. "It would have "I guess they're the same as me,'' he says. "They want 'more White Wall or David Brent is 19 years old, the dlirful things about the City helped David to play two more· money." . 'Black Walland prolld owner of a new luxury here." years,'' Waadln aaid. "He is Not a bad guess, although in ADen's case he seems to be inFor many dUferent reasons, potentially great, and I think automobile, with a .bonus of 2 Recappable about $10)io In hls pocket and the Pros are pleased to be with that's why Memphis drafted terested in time more than money. Tires Like Howard says, Vida BlUe and Richie ADen are the same as him ..:.not for the present, but a contract to make up to about Brent. he is. All three will wind up playing this year. Viewing the Western for the future." $1 mliUon over the next five FREE Installation "I want to play as long as I Can,'' Howard say• "With the price years. Division of the ABA from the The terms of the contract Brent's sudden entry Into bottom up, the Pros hope Brent were not revealed, but Pros of poker what it is, a guy is foolish if he doesn't." FrankHowarddoesn,realizeit, but right there he's teUing :IOU affiuerJce was announced Tues- will become a donnlnatlng force general manager Bob Vanatta why ,the ballplayers aren 'I going to strike. day when the ABA Memphis In the league. As an Indication called the contract "exPros signed the 7-foot-1 sopho- of his ability, the Pros cite 32 cellent." Brent's agent, Cliff more at Jacksonville blocked shota by Brent in Paul of Houston, Indicated the Bo ' wling" University to a professional leading Jacksonville IDa third- figiD'e was about $1.1 mlllton. place finish in the recent The Lincoln Continental and · ballt:etbaU contract. "For many rea~ons I'm National Invitation Tour- the cash were a bonus to sign. Morning Glories 992-7161 March21,1972 pleased to be with Memphis," nament. Standings VETERAN DIES . Middleport, Hampered by a broken leg tile young giant said. "I am Team Pts. INDIANAPOUS, Ind. (UP!) .__ _ _ _.,._..,. close to my home In St. Louts early In the season, Brent Newell Sunoco 130 averaged only 11 points a game -Owen J. "Donie" Bush, a Excelsior Oil Co. 123 fonner major league shortstop G. & J. Auto Parts 116 -'lit this year. As a sophomore, he Domigan Soh to 100 and manager and a 61).year averaged just under :16 poinll! Gibbs Grocery 99 and drew praise from a veteran of organized basebaU, Spencer's Market 80 previous Doiphin -star Artis died Tuesday at the age of 84 High Team 3· Games Domigan Sohio 2273 ; G. & J. following a brief illness. Gilmore of the Kentucky Auto Parts Bush enjoyed a IS,year Grocery 220S. 2223 ; Gibbs Colonels. Brent "should become a career as a player, most of Hi9h Team Game OUR super star," GUmore said after them spent at Detroit where he Domogan Sohlo 808 ; Domlgan Sohlo 194; G. & J. Auto Parts the Pros announced they had was a base.stealing teammate 186. . ,, ' of Ty Cobb's. He stole 53 bases drafted Brent. High Ind. 3-Games Tom Waadln, coach ol the in 1909 and finished with a Margaret Foil rod 411 ; Carolyn ; Carolyn Teaford Jacksonville club, aaid he was career total of 403. His lifetime McDantel424 418. a bit suprised that'Brent signed hatting average was .250. High Ind. Game - Carolyn 4 dr. hardtop, P.S., P.B., · McDaniel 177 ; Myrtle Sisson 169; Margaret Follrod 161. excellent tires. Very clean. burlih Pirates have tbe lourth When the Pirates downed the bell mark In llpl'ing training st. LoW. Cardinals, S-2. pmes and key liars llke Dock The Cardinals rallied against Eilla, wwle Slargell, Roberto John Lamb for two runs in the Qemente, sti'Ye Blass and Bob ninth but the threat was wiped New York T~ps· In diana 127•121 . ~~ ' . Snnrt Parade il Lakers Nudge Bulls; _B.ucks Upset, 117-106 Pro Standings AH LStandings Bv United Piess International East Boston w. Nova Scotia Springfield Providence Roches ter West Baltimore Hershey Cincinnati Cleveland Richmond Tidewater L T. Pis 40 40 30 26 21 19 20 29 36 31 14 13 14 11 94 93 14 63 8 62 W. 33 31 28 30 28 21 L T. 29 11 29 12 21 11 J.4 10 32 13 42 9 Pts 11 14. 13 10 6Y 51 Tuesday's Results Rochester 6 Baltimore 2 Boston 2 Hershey 1 Cincinnati 6 Richmond 6 Nova Scotia 8 Providence 3 (Oniygamesscheduled) Wednesday's Games Rochester at Hershey Nova Scotia at Providence Cincinnati at Tidewater I Only games scheduled) ABA Standings By United Press International East W. L. Pet. GB x- Kentucky 61 16 .801 Virolnia 44 39 .530 23 New York 44 40 .524 231/, Floridians .43.4 31 3365 41 Carolina ~ .417~ ~ 25 ss .301 42 Pittsburgh West w. L. Pet. GB x-Uiah 59 24 .Ill Indiana 46 31 554 13 Dallas 42 42 ·.500 17'12 Denver 34 49 .410 25 Memphis 26 57 .313 33 JC- Clinched division Tuesday's Results Carolina 121 Virginia 121 New York 92 Indiana· 86 Floridians 118Memphis 101 Dallas 98 Ulah 95 Kentucky 136 Pittsburgh 134 . Wednesday's Games Pittsburgh al Indiana Virginia at Memphis Kentuckyat Floridians Utah at Denver (Onlygames scheduled ) menl5 to their minor league camp of outfielder Jim Holt and pitchers Hal Haydel, Jim Strickland and Dave Goltz. The Montreal Expoa aslted waivers on pitcher Ron Taylor, placed infielder Coco Laboy on the disabled Jist and returned outfielder Keith Lampard to Houstoq ... Jim Fairey singled home Gary Sutherland in the lOth inning giving the Expos a S-4 victory over the AUanta Braves. Carl Morton, Bator Moore, Joe Gilbert, Tom Walker and Mike Marshall combined to strike out 13 Braves. RACE DATES SET COLUMBUS (UP!) - The National Hot Rod Association's 8th annual Spring naUonsls drag racing championships will be held at National Trail Raceway near here June 9-11, it was announced today . A field of over 400 entries is expected for the races and a cash purse amounting to abOut $200,000 is anticipated according ID NHRA President Wally Parks and National Trail co-<Jwners Ben and Clark Rader Jr. LITl'LE SERIES DATES WllJJAMSPORT P~. (UPI) , -Peter J. McGovern, president of Little League Baseball Inc. announced Tu ' esday that the 26th annual Little League World Series will be held here next Aug. 22-:16. McGovern said there will be a record 8;100 leagues In 31 nations this season, which will Jim ith i ht t c ax w eg eams competing in the World Series. NHL Stindings By United Press International East W. L. T. Pfs x-Bos1on 53 11 11117 New York 48 15 12 108 Montreal 4<1 16 15103 NBA Playoff Standings Toronto 31 30 14 76 By United Press International Detroit 333497S (All Seriei Best of 71 · Buftalo 15 42 19 49 Eastern Conference Vancouver !Semifinals) 19 49 I 4.5 West W. L. ~ Pet. . W. L. T. Pfs Boston 0 0 .000 x-Chlcago 4<1 17 14 102 Atlanta 0 0 .000 36 28 12 8.4 W. L. Pet. Minnesota 28 37 11 67 New York 0 0 .000 St. Louts 25 37. 13 63 Baltimore 0 0 .000 Philadelphia Pittsburgh 24 38 13 61 Western Conference California 21 36 18 60 (Semlfinatsl 18 49 8 44 W. L. .Pet. Los Angeles x-Cllnched division title .f> Los Angeles 1 0 1.000 Chicago Tuesday's Resvlls ~ o. 1 .000 • Detro! t 6 ~ton 3 ., ,, W. L. t Pet. St. Louis 2 Vancouver 1 Golden State 1 0 1.000 Minnesola2 Philadelphia 2 Milwaukee 0 1 .000 ICiniygamesscheduied) Tuesday•• Results Wednesdey's Gomes Golden Slate 111 Milwaukee Montreal at Chicago 106 Boston at Toronto Los Angeles 95 Chicago 80 Detroit at New York (On Iygamesscheduied) Vancouver at Los Angeles Wednesday's Games Callfornlaal Pittsburgh Atlanta at Boston (Cinlygamesscheduled) (Cinlygamescheduled) .KRAFTREIDS Dolphin Ace Signs Contract GENERAL ·TIRE • • • • • Fl ats repaired promptly! Tube val ves repla ced! Tractor tires retreaded! , Tires liquid-fill ed! Tire soles & service for every truck, traclor, and ituto on your farm! o. RIZER OIL CO. 700 E. MAIN 992-2101 POMEROY.O. To hammer out your won water problems •. , JUST PWN TALk HOT -IN LOT 1965 FORD LT.D. Women's Thursday Alternoon League March 22, 1912 Standings Team W. L. '695 Dave's Tire Land 32 46 46 48 54 62 Dave' s Tire Land 1753 ; New York Clothing 1691 ; Smith's Body Shop 1643. High Team game - Dave's Just wash out your Tire Land 615 ; Smith's Body brush with soap . ~~p 596 ; New York Clothing High Ind. Series - Loretta w:•:t:er~-. . . . . .~. . Brown 415 ; Norma Amsbary· 468 ; Betty Smith 461. High Ind. game - Betty MIDDLEPORT, O. Smtih 191 ; Lor:etta Brown tl9 : Becky Dunlee 115 . WHITE PAl NT .................._..... l 64 Pomeroy Lanes so Simon's Mkt. so New York Clothing 48 Smith's Body Shop · 42 Forest Run Block 34 High Team 3 games GUARANTY PLASTIC OUTSIDE KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR ~ There's no need to fight i t any longer. Mow have all tbe clear, filtered water you want at a turn of your faucets. for a free estiaate ... Pick up your phone and say ... ring 3rdAve. Your Phone Local SALES. ONLY We're As Close As H&R FIRES.TONE 1 ad is worth $25.00 toward any Culligan Water Conditioner. 2 weeks FREE tria I at no expense! This special ends March 31st. CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONER Call Collect 593-6366 16 W. STIMSON AVE. ATHENS, 0. '· �a..:. The Dlil18lidoei,MV.cftllputl"'-oy, O.d,March 18, 11172 Will Be Ready For Opener---Tolan . '• TAMPA, Fla. (UPI)Bobby Tolan is laking things nice and easy these days but he thinks he can pace himself baCk Into shape by opening day. Tolan is trying to come back after missing the entire 1971 season with a rom Achilles tendon and, as far as he's concerned, he won't have any !rouble reclaiming his centerGeld job. "I think I'll be able tD get . around pretty much like l want by the time the season starts," he said. "! plan on being in the lineup in the opener if · everything goes well." The return of Tolan Is a major part of the Cincinnati Reds' hOpes to bounce back from a disaslrous 1971 season. Tolen hit .316, stole ~7 bases Unser-Gurney Seroe Notice On Race Track arid drove in 80 runs In the pennant-winning year of 1970. He was injure<! in January 197lln a basketball game, then rein jured May 7in Los Angeles while running In the out6eld trying tD gel into !hape. As a result, he missed all of the season, and this spring Tolan says he will not rush himself as he did last year. "It feels a lot hetter than it did last year at this time because last year I was just coming out of the cast and this year I'm coming out of an operation that was eight or nine months ago," Tolen said. But, he admitted, illl'Obably "If Bobby Is 110 to 85 per cent, will lake some time to build up he's a · good major league his slrength again. player. If he's 80 to 85 per cent, ''The main thing is to lry and he 'a not a superstar; which he get my legs strong so I can go was, but he's a good, solid out there and play every day," major league baseball pla)'tr he said. "I think once I get that, and that's all we ne«< blm IIIII I'll get all my coordination and year. We don,lleed Tolan as a timing down as far as hitting superstar. we need him ss a and playing the outfield.'' major leaguer right now." Manager Sparky Anderson Tolan actually started hl8 . realizes that Tolan possibly conditioning program last !)e. may never return to his 1970 cember 1'ith daily weight· form, bot he says he doesn't liiU!IInR and whirlpool sessiolll at 'Riverfront Stadium In have to, either. "By the time we leave here Cincinnati. It remains to be this sprin!l, I'm hOping that seen, however, how long It will he '11 get to 80 or 85 per cent," take ·him to regain his batting eye. Anderson said . Authorities Hunting For Two Youths Area police have been alerted to be on the lookout for two stolen vehicles, a car and a pickup, with one being used in an escape from a bend area breaking and entering. Sheriff Troy Huffman said · police have been asked to be on the lookout for a 1963 Buick, four-door with a blue bottom and white lop bearing a license number of Ohio regisp-ation 7668T. The car was used by two teenage boys to escape from a breaking and entering of the Grant Roush camp located along the Ohio River between Mason and Hartford, the officer said. Sheriff Huffman is asking for by John McNeill bearing a persons in this area to be on the license number of B 335110. lookout for this vehicle and to Point Pleasant City police said report any information the vehicle was stolen from the concerning ..it to the Sheriff's .Building and Loan parking lot office at 675-3810 or state pollee Monday afternoon at at 67f>.1101. approximately 3:30 p.m. '!;'hey The other is a 1970 Chevrolet ask persons with information olive green pickup truck owned to notify police immediately. INDIAN APOUS, Ind. (UP!) -The racing team of Bobby UnswerandDanGurney served notice Tuesday it might be the . h M lis d ra bbIt w en ay ro <M aroun _, 1 for the Indianapolls '"""m e auto race. •the 1 di Unser, wuu won n .anapolis Speedway Classic in !969 and captured the first United States Auto Club championship Sheriff Huffman explained car race at Phoenix on March to th 19 of this year, turned In four that Mr. Roush came e th . camp about 2 p.m. Monday and unofficiallaps at e 2 \>ollll1e found someone there and brickyard at over 184 miles per . summoned a neighbor to enter hour. with him. Two boys ran from After that run, Gurney- the the premises over a hill and SantaAnna,Calif.,car-l:luilder, I . to h' h served ·notice that before the go m a car, w 1c was On the rl·verbank and week of tire testing Is over he Parked ' expected the older of the racing left. However, the owner was Unser brothers to reach 190 bble to get a license number. This information was passed m.p.h. Bobby ,s.....,•Tuesdaywere """'~ about two miles faster than the on to him Sheriff Huffman said and after checking it out was unofficial clockings by brother found to belong to Paul Fry of AJ-the winner of the last two Indianapolis "500!"- laat week Route 3, Upper Sandusky, Ohio · a radlca11y des1gned entry Wyandotte through assistance the m , Countyfrompolice for Parnelli J_ ones. on th. e sam . e •authorities. "' • speedway Cll'CWt dunng tire Fry to~ ..,.. ~u~ • ..., 9Je veh'lcle te sts for an . _oth er comptmy. had been ken by hiS ' stepson, · Tap speed Tuesday was 184:4 Richard Spath, l4and another m.p.h. m the Eagle-chassiS 14 yearoldbythelastnameof racer. Luikart. The official record at the track is held by Pete Revson of The inlruders had broken a Califomiawhoclockedal79 .354 latch on the front door fo~ .m.p.h. in trials last year to win enlrance and on the first chec the pole position in a McLaren only an electric heater was racer. found missing. Davis Graduates At Otanute AFB LANGSVILLE - Al'rman of Technology. The airman's First Class Fred E. Davis, son wife, Judy, Is the daughter of of Mr. and Mrs. Ro.bert E. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Davis of Rt. 1, Langsville, has Vineyard of Rt. I, Langsville. graduated al Chanute AFB, n\., from the u. s. Air Force instrument systems equipment specialist course conducted by the Air Training Command. The airman, who studied the operation and maintenance of flight Instruments, is being assigned to Grissom AFR Ind. H g d tedfromMeigsHigh e ra ua School in 1969 and received his A.S. degree from Ohio Institute The deadline for making changes of listings in the Karr Jom" 8 OPHA telephone directory is April 6, Gener8J Telephone Co. of Ohio said today. LONG BOTTOM - Paul R. K 1 K· Ath en ey rmn, ens Karr, Rt. l, Long Bottom, has commercial manager, said become a Life Member of the customers should report any American Polled Hereford correc t"1ons ·m th e1r · phone Association i~ which 3,500 listings or change of address cattlemen have joined the past lanned before June to the year more than reported by P • p · b · • company s omeroy usmess any other association. .office no later than April 6. There are more than 47,000 Krinn said this would affect owners and breeders of Polled any person or busl'ness plan• Herefords in the U. S. The ning to move or install a naturally hornless Polled telephone before the directory Herefords are the only major is published. "If we know of breed of livestock to originate changes in advance, we can in the United Stales, starting make sure the customer 's with 11 head in 1901. name, address and correct Cage 'M~dgets' Ilono~d NEW YORK (UPI)--Let's hear it for the lltUe guys. They~ becoming less and lea v181ble on · til• college bllketball scene 81 the years roll by, but without them teams . like Niagara, Florida State, Hawsll and Kentucky may not have achieved the goala they did this past season. So; once again United Press International Is proud to h11110r these "midgets" with the aelection of its 24th annual · ·"Small America" basketball team for players 5-fool·lO and ' · 111der. Named to the first team.are AI Williams of Niagara, Otto Fetty of Florida . State, Ron L7ona of ·Kentucky, Jerome Freeman of HaiVllii and James Tedlsco of Union College (N.Y.). Only one member of lbe first . team, Lyons, is as ''lig" as f>-10. Williams and Freeman are both 5-9 and Petty and Tedlsco stand f>-1. STEVE VAN MEIER Tedisco is the only repeater Steve Van Meter, sOD of from last year's team. Mr. and Mn. Leonard Van The second team consists of Meter, Pomeroy, and a 1970 5-8 Greg Samuel of Florida graduate of Meigs High School, left Monday for Parris Island, S. C., where be wiD uudergo bls basic ·training wltb the U. S. TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) -Denis Marine Corps. Tbe other SOD Menke slamnied his first home of the Van Meters, Sgt. run of the spring for the Cincin· Lennie Van Meter, ·who lA nati Reds, who poured out II with the u. s. Air Force at hits Tuesday en route to a 7-J Nubrucke, Germany, Is exhibition win over the Houston home on leave with his Astros. parents now. He will report The Reds and the back to· Germany when his Philadelphia Phlls play today leave Is completed. at Clea~ater. The Aslros also had II hits, · eight of them off Red Starter Gary Nolan. Relievers Pedro Borbon and Ed Sprague team· ed up tD pitch shutout ball the last six innings while giving up just three hits. George Foster, Cesar Geroni· mo and Joe Morgan tripled for State, ~ Art Gaul of War· cester S~Jte, f>-10 Steve Gaspar of Boston State, f>-10 Mlll:e Pagllara of Massachusetts and f>.IO Billy Johnson of YoUN~stown. · WDII•m• Standout Star Those receiving honorable mention are ~ BoOtsle Wbite of Indiana, 5-9 Beto Bautista of Texas El Paso, ~ Jim Burke oi Brown, f>-10 Gary Lusl of Iowa, f>-10 AI Fischer of Bridgeport, f>-10 Willie Collins of Blsbop College, ~10 Fred Riley of Edinboro State, f>-10 John Betancourt of Massa· chusetts, f>-10 John Garrett of Southern Illinois, f>-10 Paul . Collins of Temple and f>.IO Steve Hirschom of Tennessee. , Williams was a standout for Niagara In the National lnvita· tion Tournament and was named to the all-toutnament team after helping the Eagles finish second. He averaged 14 points. a game during the regular season, led the Eagles in asaista and was a standout defensive player. Menke Homers In Reds W'm the Reds and Dave Concepcion doubled. Deadline Near For Clumges in Phone Listings phone number are listed in the new directory." · The manager "said the 1972 directory is being compiled and will be delivered in June. other communities listed in the book with Pomeroy and Middleport are Letart Falls, Portland, Racine and Rutland. Mu son, if sinners entice you, do not c o nsent.Prover bs 1:10. , " , It is not alone what we do, but also what we do not do, for which we are account· able . _ Molliere. pen ,name of the French playwright, Jean Baptiste Poquelin . the leadJnc play• . maker for Florida Stale cmtng the year IIIli was outo!eqcllrg In the NCAA toumamelil11 be · -helped the SemiDolel to a . second place flnbll, 1111 CDII;Ch, Hugh Dw'ham, calli Pllty ~'the best puaer I've • - llellli In college ball In the Illite of Florida." Tedlsce M01t Esc:ftllll LyOns was a key. ~ In Kentucky'ii capturing · the Soutlieastern Coo!- ,title. ~ was the WUdcall' third leading scorer with a 14-polnt average and was. a lllandout passer and defelisive player. Freeman, a liei:ond team small America last year, was Hawaii's leadiDg playmater with 133 asaista and the 'fourth · leading scorer with a 15-point . average. He also was nlmed, along with Bob Nash, 81 cowinner of the team's most valuable player award. Of the five players on the first unit, Tedlsco may be the most · exciting. A tremendous leaj,er for his size, Ted!Jco averaged 21 points a game this season In leading Union to Its finest season (19-3) In the 73year hlstDry of the sport at the college. . Over his lhree..year pareer · Tedlsco averaged 25 paints a game and estabUshed every Union scoring and assist record. Htii'unlform No. u has been retired by the scbool. Patty W81 NAMED CENTRE AD DANVIlLE, Ky. (UP!) Tom C. Bryant, a ~alive of ChiiiJcothe, Ohio, was named Tuesday as athletic director of Cen.lre College here, succeeding Steele Harmon, Bryant has ~n basketball coach at Centre since August .. ,SAME DAY.. 1968. He also will take over the , SERVItE chairmanship of the physical In At 9:-0ut At 5 education program, as of April 1 ·Bryant, 37, starred In ~sketball . at Miami of Ohio Use Ou• frH P•rtdng ~ . and coached at Cincinnati ' CleiiiiS Colerain High School for five . .. - .. . · seasons, compiling a record of 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy . 80 wins and 29 losses. • -· .. 'SHIRt 'fiNISHING Robinson'S Bond Sales Noted February 1972'sales of Series E & H United States Savings Bonds in Ohio were $32.1 million. The state attained 18 per cent of ibi annual sales quota February .29, with-sales ' . totaling · ..,,_3 million for the ..., !Jrst two Jl!(lhtliii7Theodore 1'~ · ~eed, Jr., Meigs County Volunteer Savings Bonds Chairman, reported February sales of Savings Bonds in the county were $62,202. At the end of February, the county achieved 25.8 per cent of its sales goal. BUY CERTI FlED SAVE UP.T,(),' 1.00....~~ A TA'N.KFUt! ~ ,,, certified Gas Stations 992 _9981 538 W. Main ~---------------=~----~~----~=== H_ave A Real Easter With Our WISHING YOU AND YOURS, HAPPY EASTER DAY! USDA CHOICE BEEF VALUES' ., FOLGER'S COFFEE All Grinds ..........................~.!b· HERSHEY'S CHOCOLATE CHIPS ..... ~.~~-~-~-~.~~...... 12 Ol 5th and PEARL STS.. RACINE "The Store With A Heart HIP-0-LITE MARSHMALLOW PLASTIC You, WE LIKE" CREME .......................CONTAINER Right reserved to limit quantities $ Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 CWSED SUNDAY~ BUY 'EM NOW! SEED POTATOES LB 6e · Kennebec, Cobblers a11d Red Pontiacs ONION SETS ~r~~w IVORY LIQUID , GIANT 39~ REG. - 22 oz. 65' ONLY AT RACINE FOOD 2 LB. 49$ lb. 89~ 69~ lb. ', 59~ ~ 3 ::•1 1 COFFEE-MATE CHEESE PIZZA • " \"' ''l"' Plenty of Delicious EASTER HAMS TOWELS PKG. ONLY ' . r·PARKAY . ~ OLEO -..~ ' ~ 1~b. ,f ' 'l' stick """' IKralf"M•~ ~~~~·~l~~ . w' !o ,{t f' lARGE BUNCH 4 THIGHS 4 WINGS 4 BREASTS 4 LEGS CELERY \ ·HEAD LETTUCE IDAHO POTATOES · WEIGHT WATCHER'S SPECIAL CREME TURBOT FISH FILLETS 10 lb. •' • jar ·BRUCE CUT YAMS FRESH CORN ON THE COB GOLDEN YAMS . . 14 oz. pkg. Ind. Quick Frozen ' •' .. BANQUET ' CREAM PIES COOL FRESH CELLO 29~ ALUM. FOIL quart ·WHIP size FRANK'S FOOD COLORING pkg. Stokely Sliced Piekled · Beets ' GOLD SEAL · .SW. PICKLES 10 79· ~ MUSTARD ICE CREAM Carton of4 I, !DALE'S PURE lfzGaL 18" roll 16 oz. size . jar ·WAGNER LOW CAL ORANGE DRINK ·DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE SUCED OR CRUSHED 32 oz. size Size 11h can ' jar BOSCUL TEA BAGS • '• • ·~ OUNCE . ,I.' ?il'l.l Strawberries 5 4 lb. bag KALE , FR9Z~f<i • Vfl.' pkg. (IQF) ., . ,, , . . ·M,-. "ag·(1'1· · ' ' \; • ' BAKING POlATOES Easter Dellghtl Fairmont Blue Ribbon I 16 BEST PIECES . • FRESH CABBAGE lb. I LARGE SOLID U.S. NO. 1 IDAHO lb.lo~ - ltoneydale . lb. 59e Bologna .~unk ·style •••••••••••••••••••••••• ;...W.·l eners . ~ . ................................. Cagle Pride 12 oz. 39e ~~.·c· •· ..... Steak.1.~·..... '1 1' . .·.hop ·d s1 r·1o1n NEW GREEN GOLDEN CARROTS ................. u.a. aat. 15• .KRAFT'S DOUBLE GIANT SIZE lb. ~ ' NON.OAIRY 14.8. CREAMER JAR TIDE SLICED LEAN . BOUNTY PAPER Mar. 29-Apr. 5 OHIO VALLEY Stew.Meat SLIC. BACON. FRESH SIDE . 3.99 IGA Heavy Duty LEAN BEEF We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps Prices Effective 19 .lb. Bucket 0' Chicken PKG. lb. 19 Slic. Bacon SWIFT'S PREMIUM HAM . ROUND STEAK Ohio Valley LB. IGA WHIPPED 41h ·oz. TOPPING box USDA CHOICE PORK STEAK or WHOLE Pomeroy, O. We Honor BankAmericard and Master Charge -Center Cut Ham Roast ~ YOU'LL BE SATISFIED · SEMI-BONELESS 100 for ONLY �a..:. The Dlil18lidoei,MV.cftllputl"'-oy, O.d,March 18, 11172 Will Be Ready For Opener---Tolan . '• TAMPA, Fla. (UPI)Bobby Tolan is laking things nice and easy these days but he thinks he can pace himself baCk Into shape by opening day. Tolan is trying to come back after missing the entire 1971 season with a rom Achilles tendon and, as far as he's concerned, he won't have any !rouble reclaiming his centerGeld job. "I think I'll be able tD get . around pretty much like l want by the time the season starts," he said. "! plan on being in the lineup in the opener if · everything goes well." The return of Tolan Is a major part of the Cincinnati Reds' hOpes to bounce back from a disaslrous 1971 season. Tolen hit .316, stole ~7 bases Unser-Gurney Seroe Notice On Race Track arid drove in 80 runs In the pennant-winning year of 1970. He was injure<! in January 197lln a basketball game, then rein jured May 7in Los Angeles while running In the out6eld trying tD gel into !hape. As a result, he missed all of the season, and this spring Tolan says he will not rush himself as he did last year. "It feels a lot hetter than it did last year at this time because last year I was just coming out of the cast and this year I'm coming out of an operation that was eight or nine months ago," Tolen said. But, he admitted, illl'Obably "If Bobby Is 110 to 85 per cent, will lake some time to build up he's a · good major league his slrength again. player. If he's 80 to 85 per cent, ''The main thing is to lry and he 'a not a superstar; which he get my legs strong so I can go was, but he's a good, solid out there and play every day," major league baseball pla)'tr he said. "I think once I get that, and that's all we ne«< blm IIIII I'll get all my coordination and year. We don,lleed Tolan as a timing down as far as hitting superstar. we need him ss a and playing the outfield.'' major leaguer right now." Manager Sparky Anderson Tolan actually started hl8 . realizes that Tolan possibly conditioning program last !)e. may never return to his 1970 cember 1'ith daily weight· form, bot he says he doesn't liiU!IInR and whirlpool sessiolll at 'Riverfront Stadium In have to, either. "By the time we leave here Cincinnati. It remains to be this sprin!l, I'm hOping that seen, however, how long It will he '11 get to 80 or 85 per cent," take ·him to regain his batting eye. Anderson said . Authorities Hunting For Two Youths Area police have been alerted to be on the lookout for two stolen vehicles, a car and a pickup, with one being used in an escape from a bend area breaking and entering. Sheriff Troy Huffman said · police have been asked to be on the lookout for a 1963 Buick, four-door with a blue bottom and white lop bearing a license number of Ohio regisp-ation 7668T. The car was used by two teenage boys to escape from a breaking and entering of the Grant Roush camp located along the Ohio River between Mason and Hartford, the officer said. Sheriff Huffman is asking for by John McNeill bearing a persons in this area to be on the license number of B 335110. lookout for this vehicle and to Point Pleasant City police said report any information the vehicle was stolen from the concerning ..it to the Sheriff's .Building and Loan parking lot office at 675-3810 or state pollee Monday afternoon at at 67f>.1101. approximately 3:30 p.m. '!;'hey The other is a 1970 Chevrolet ask persons with information olive green pickup truck owned to notify police immediately. INDIAN APOUS, Ind. (UP!) -The racing team of Bobby UnswerandDanGurney served notice Tuesday it might be the . h M lis d ra bbIt w en ay ro <M aroun _, 1 for the Indianapolls '"""m e auto race. •the 1 di Unser, wuu won n .anapolis Speedway Classic in !969 and captured the first United States Auto Club championship Sheriff Huffman explained car race at Phoenix on March to th 19 of this year, turned In four that Mr. Roush came e th . camp about 2 p.m. Monday and unofficiallaps at e 2 \>ollll1e found someone there and brickyard at over 184 miles per . summoned a neighbor to enter hour. with him. Two boys ran from After that run, Gurney- the the premises over a hill and SantaAnna,Calif.,car-l:luilder, I . to h' h served ·notice that before the go m a car, w 1c was On the rl·verbank and week of tire testing Is over he Parked ' expected the older of the racing left. However, the owner was Unser brothers to reach 190 bble to get a license number. This information was passed m.p.h. Bobby ,s.....,•Tuesdaywere """'~ about two miles faster than the on to him Sheriff Huffman said and after checking it out was unofficial clockings by brother found to belong to Paul Fry of AJ-the winner of the last two Indianapolis "500!"- laat week Route 3, Upper Sandusky, Ohio · a radlca11y des1gned entry Wyandotte through assistance the m , Countyfrompolice for Parnelli J_ ones. on th. e sam . e •authorities. "' • speedway Cll'CWt dunng tire Fry to~ ..,.. ~u~ • ..., 9Je veh'lcle te sts for an . _oth er comptmy. had been ken by hiS ' stepson, · Tap speed Tuesday was 184:4 Richard Spath, l4and another m.p.h. m the Eagle-chassiS 14 yearoldbythelastnameof racer. Luikart. The official record at the track is held by Pete Revson of The inlruders had broken a Califomiawhoclockedal79 .354 latch on the front door fo~ .m.p.h. in trials last year to win enlrance and on the first chec the pole position in a McLaren only an electric heater was racer. found missing. Davis Graduates At Otanute AFB LANGSVILLE - Al'rman of Technology. The airman's First Class Fred E. Davis, son wife, Judy, Is the daughter of of Mr. and Mrs. Ro.bert E. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Davis of Rt. 1, Langsville, has Vineyard of Rt. I, Langsville. graduated al Chanute AFB, n\., from the u. s. Air Force instrument systems equipment specialist course conducted by the Air Training Command. The airman, who studied the operation and maintenance of flight Instruments, is being assigned to Grissom AFR Ind. H g d tedfromMeigsHigh e ra ua School in 1969 and received his A.S. degree from Ohio Institute The deadline for making changes of listings in the Karr Jom" 8 OPHA telephone directory is April 6, Gener8J Telephone Co. of Ohio said today. LONG BOTTOM - Paul R. K 1 K· Ath en ey rmn, ens Karr, Rt. l, Long Bottom, has commercial manager, said become a Life Member of the customers should report any American Polled Hereford correc t"1ons ·m th e1r · phone Association i~ which 3,500 listings or change of address cattlemen have joined the past lanned before June to the year more than reported by P • p · b · • company s omeroy usmess any other association. .office no later than April 6. There are more than 47,000 Krinn said this would affect owners and breeders of Polled any person or busl'ness plan• Herefords in the U. S. The ning to move or install a naturally hornless Polled telephone before the directory Herefords are the only major is published. "If we know of breed of livestock to originate changes in advance, we can in the United Stales, starting make sure the customer 's with 11 head in 1901. name, address and correct Cage 'M~dgets' Ilono~d NEW YORK (UPI)--Let's hear it for the lltUe guys. They~ becoming less and lea v181ble on · til• college bllketball scene 81 the years roll by, but without them teams . like Niagara, Florida State, Hawsll and Kentucky may not have achieved the goala they did this past season. So; once again United Press International Is proud to h11110r these "midgets" with the aelection of its 24th annual · ·"Small America" basketball team for players 5-fool·lO and ' · 111der. Named to the first team.are AI Williams of Niagara, Otto Fetty of Florida . State, Ron L7ona of ·Kentucky, Jerome Freeman of HaiVllii and James Tedlsco of Union College (N.Y.). Only one member of lbe first . team, Lyons, is as ''lig" as f>-10. Williams and Freeman are both 5-9 and Petty and Tedlsco stand f>-1. STEVE VAN MEIER Tedisco is the only repeater Steve Van Meter, sOD of from last year's team. Mr. and Mn. Leonard Van The second team consists of Meter, Pomeroy, and a 1970 5-8 Greg Samuel of Florida graduate of Meigs High School, left Monday for Parris Island, S. C., where be wiD uudergo bls basic ·training wltb the U. S. TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) -Denis Marine Corps. Tbe other SOD Menke slamnied his first home of the Van Meters, Sgt. run of the spring for the Cincin· Lennie Van Meter, ·who lA nati Reds, who poured out II with the u. s. Air Force at hits Tuesday en route to a 7-J Nubrucke, Germany, Is exhibition win over the Houston home on leave with his Astros. parents now. He will report The Reds and the back to· Germany when his Philadelphia Phlls play today leave Is completed. at Clea~ater. The Aslros also had II hits, · eight of them off Red Starter Gary Nolan. Relievers Pedro Borbon and Ed Sprague team· ed up tD pitch shutout ball the last six innings while giving up just three hits. George Foster, Cesar Geroni· mo and Joe Morgan tripled for State, ~ Art Gaul of War· cester S~Jte, f>-10 Steve Gaspar of Boston State, f>-10 Mlll:e Pagllara of Massachusetts and f>.IO Billy Johnson of YoUN~stown. · WDII•m• Standout Star Those receiving honorable mention are ~ BoOtsle Wbite of Indiana, 5-9 Beto Bautista of Texas El Paso, ~ Jim Burke oi Brown, f>-10 Gary Lusl of Iowa, f>-10 AI Fischer of Bridgeport, f>-10 Willie Collins of Blsbop College, ~10 Fred Riley of Edinboro State, f>-10 John Betancourt of Massa· chusetts, f>-10 John Garrett of Southern Illinois, f>-10 Paul . Collins of Temple and f>.IO Steve Hirschom of Tennessee. , Williams was a standout for Niagara In the National lnvita· tion Tournament and was named to the all-toutnament team after helping the Eagles finish second. He averaged 14 points. a game during the regular season, led the Eagles in asaista and was a standout defensive player. Menke Homers In Reds W'm the Reds and Dave Concepcion doubled. Deadline Near For Clumges in Phone Listings phone number are listed in the new directory." · The manager "said the 1972 directory is being compiled and will be delivered in June. other communities listed in the book with Pomeroy and Middleport are Letart Falls, Portland, Racine and Rutland. Mu son, if sinners entice you, do not c o nsent.Prover bs 1:10. , " , It is not alone what we do, but also what we do not do, for which we are account· able . _ Molliere. pen ,name of the French playwright, Jean Baptiste Poquelin . the leadJnc play• . maker for Florida Stale cmtng the year IIIli was outo!eqcllrg In the NCAA toumamelil11 be · -helped the SemiDolel to a . second place flnbll, 1111 CDII;Ch, Hugh Dw'ham, calli Pllty ~'the best puaer I've • - llellli In college ball In the Illite of Florida." Tedlsce M01t Esc:ftllll LyOns was a key. ~ In Kentucky'ii capturing · the Soutlieastern Coo!- ,title. ~ was the WUdcall' third leading scorer with a 14-polnt average and was. a lllandout passer and defelisive player. Freeman, a liei:ond team small America last year, was Hawaii's leadiDg playmater with 133 asaista and the 'fourth · leading scorer with a 15-point . average. He also was nlmed, along with Bob Nash, 81 cowinner of the team's most valuable player award. Of the five players on the first unit, Tedlsco may be the most · exciting. A tremendous leaj,er for his size, Ted!Jco averaged 21 points a game this season In leading Union to Its finest season (19-3) In the 73year hlstDry of the sport at the college. . Over his lhree..year pareer · Tedlsco averaged 25 paints a game and estabUshed every Union scoring and assist record. Htii'unlform No. u has been retired by the scbool. Patty W81 NAMED CENTRE AD DANVIlLE, Ky. (UP!) Tom C. Bryant, a ~alive of ChiiiJcothe, Ohio, was named Tuesday as athletic director of Cen.lre College here, succeeding Steele Harmon, Bryant has ~n basketball coach at Centre since August .. ,SAME DAY.. 1968. He also will take over the , SERVItE chairmanship of the physical In At 9:-0ut At 5 education program, as of April 1 ·Bryant, 37, starred In ~sketball . at Miami of Ohio Use Ou• frH P•rtdng ~ . and coached at Cincinnati ' CleiiiiS Colerain High School for five . .. - .. . · seasons, compiling a record of 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy . 80 wins and 29 losses. • -· .. 'SHIRt 'fiNISHING Robinson'S Bond Sales Noted February 1972'sales of Series E & H United States Savings Bonds in Ohio were $32.1 million. The state attained 18 per cent of ibi annual sales quota February .29, with-sales ' . totaling · ..,,_3 million for the ..., !Jrst two Jl!(lhtliii7Theodore 1'~ · ~eed, Jr., Meigs County Volunteer Savings Bonds Chairman, reported February sales of Savings Bonds in the county were $62,202. At the end of February, the county achieved 25.8 per cent of its sales goal. BUY CERTI FlED SAVE UP.T,(),' 1.00....~~ A TA'N.KFUt! ~ ,,, certified Gas Stations 992 _9981 538 W. Main ~---------------=~----~~----~=== H_ave A Real Easter With Our WISHING YOU AND YOURS, HAPPY EASTER DAY! USDA CHOICE BEEF VALUES' ., FOLGER'S COFFEE All Grinds ..........................~.!b· HERSHEY'S CHOCOLATE CHIPS ..... ~.~~-~-~-~.~~...... 12 Ol 5th and PEARL STS.. RACINE "The Store With A Heart HIP-0-LITE MARSHMALLOW PLASTIC You, WE LIKE" CREME .......................CONTAINER Right reserved to limit quantities $ Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 CWSED SUNDAY~ BUY 'EM NOW! SEED POTATOES LB 6e · Kennebec, Cobblers a11d Red Pontiacs ONION SETS ~r~~w IVORY LIQUID , GIANT 39~ REG. - 22 oz. 65' ONLY AT RACINE FOOD 2 LB. 49$ lb. 89~ 69~ lb. ', 59~ ~ 3 ::•1 1 COFFEE-MATE CHEESE PIZZA • " \"' ''l"' Plenty of Delicious EASTER HAMS TOWELS PKG. ONLY ' . r·PARKAY . ~ OLEO -..~ ' ~ 1~b. ,f ' 'l' stick """' IKralf"M•~ ~~~~·~l~~ . w' !o ,{t f' lARGE BUNCH 4 THIGHS 4 WINGS 4 BREASTS 4 LEGS CELERY \ ·HEAD LETTUCE IDAHO POTATOES · WEIGHT WATCHER'S SPECIAL CREME TURBOT FISH FILLETS 10 lb. •' • jar ·BRUCE CUT YAMS FRESH CORN ON THE COB GOLDEN YAMS . . 14 oz. pkg. Ind. Quick Frozen ' •' .. BANQUET ' CREAM PIES COOL FRESH CELLO 29~ ALUM. FOIL quart ·WHIP size FRANK'S FOOD COLORING pkg. Stokely Sliced Piekled · Beets ' GOLD SEAL · .SW. PICKLES 10 79· ~ MUSTARD ICE CREAM Carton of4 I, !DALE'S PURE lfzGaL 18" roll 16 oz. size . jar ·WAGNER LOW CAL ORANGE DRINK ·DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE SUCED OR CRUSHED 32 oz. size Size 11h can ' jar BOSCUL TEA BAGS • '• • ·~ OUNCE . ,I.' ?il'l.l Strawberries 5 4 lb. bag KALE , FR9Z~f<i • Vfl.' pkg. (IQF) ., . ,, , . . ·M,-. "ag·(1'1· · ' ' \; • ' BAKING POlATOES Easter Dellghtl Fairmont Blue Ribbon I 16 BEST PIECES . • FRESH CABBAGE lb. I LARGE SOLID U.S. NO. 1 IDAHO lb.lo~ - ltoneydale . lb. 59e Bologna .~unk ·style •••••••••••••••••••••••• ;...W.·l eners . ~ . ................................. Cagle Pride 12 oz. 39e ~~.·c· •· ..... Steak.1.~·..... '1 1' . .·.hop ·d s1 r·1o1n NEW GREEN GOLDEN CARROTS ................. u.a. aat. 15• .KRAFT'S DOUBLE GIANT SIZE lb. ~ ' NON.OAIRY 14.8. CREAMER JAR TIDE SLICED LEAN . BOUNTY PAPER Mar. 29-Apr. 5 OHIO VALLEY Stew.Meat SLIC. BACON. FRESH SIDE . 3.99 IGA Heavy Duty LEAN BEEF We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps Prices Effective 19 .lb. Bucket 0' Chicken PKG. lb. 19 Slic. Bacon SWIFT'S PREMIUM HAM . ROUND STEAK Ohio Valley LB. IGA WHIPPED 41h ·oz. TOPPING box USDA CHOICE PORK STEAK or WHOLE Pomeroy, O. We Honor BankAmericard and Master Charge -Center Cut Ham Roast ~ YOU'LL BE SATISFIED · SEMI-BONELESS 100 for ONLY �' 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 29. 1972 Charlene Hoeflich 992-5292 Upcoming Activity Reviewed by Club RUTLAND Rutland' Garden Club members ·:-:-:-:·:·.·.· -:....-.·.·.·=·.·.·... ·•·.•••• ->.::~ . meeting at the home of Mrs. ~~:l:l James Nicholson Monday night took a loqk at spring flowers, '~::" activities and projects. ::l They were,.. joined by Soc,. aI ,.. Lutherans Plan 1· I Ca I end a r · . :::~:: H~~::~a:~:;.:~ Easter Services " • • ' The Maundy Thursday Service at 8 p.m. at Saint Paul Lutheran Church, 231 East Second St., Pomeroy, will include a Lenten drama, "The Man Who Returned ", written by the Rev. W. A. Poovey, professor of homolitics at Wartburg Theological Seminary, one of the three seminaries of The American Lutheran Church. The roles in the play include Simon, played by Robert Elber!led, Sarah, by Jennifer Anderson ; Elia, by Rachel Downie ; John Mark, by Bill Baer, and Tobit, by Frank Ryther. The sermonette which relates to the drama, "He Taught Us To Love," will be delivered by the pastor of the congregation, Rev. Arthur C. Lund. Holy Communion will also be included in the service. The men's choir will sing, "The Old Rugged Cross." On Easter Sunday there will be a sunrise service at 7 a.m. with a sermonette especially lor children, and holy communion. An Easter breakfast prepared by the St. Paul Lutheran Women's group will follow the service. In Sunday School at 9:15a.m. a special White Gilt o!!ering of food will be received symbolizing the Christian's response to God's love in Christ shown through love to others. The Senior High Sunday School class will lead the school in a new opening service. An Easter film, "Dawn of Victory," will also be shown. The 10:30 a.m . Easter worship servjce will catTy through the Easter message in word and song. Pastor Lund will deliver the sermon and the senior choir will sing the anthem, "Christ Is Risen." Victims Remembered • ~ ' Arrangements to send baby food and other non-perishable items to the floOd victims at Lorado in · memory of Albert Hedinger, brother of Mrs. John Sebo, a member, were made at Thursday night's meeting of the Middleport Child Conservation League. Meeting at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church basement, members were advised of the Seven Attended junior Roundup ..• ' Seven Meigs County girls and boys attended the 4-H Junior •Leader Roundup held over tlte weekend at South Point. The Holiday Inn there was headquarters for the event which featured the career team from Ohio State University with their presentation "You can Make A World of Difference." Tours on Saturday included visits to the glass factory and the airport at Chesapea ke, Marshall University at Huntington, and Armco Steel in Ashland, Ky. The Meigs 4-H'ers presenred the meditaUon, "Old Glory" with taped organ music by Mrs. Ben Neutzling. Going from here were Mike Benedum, Sherrie Young, Ed Cross, Lee Hysell, Cindy Domigan, Alan and Jan Holter. de~very of several card tables to the Community Class for Retarded Children. A thankyou note for gifts was received from the Class. It was noted that flowers had been sent to the late Audrey Frost, an honorary member. Mrs. Charlene Arnold represenred the CCL at a meeting Friday night at Trinity Church regarding a mental health program which hinges on passage of a levy in the May primary. The annual dinner was discussed and will be held sometime next month · at the Meigs Inn . Guests ai the meeting were Mrs. Charles Conner, Mrs. Horace Abbott, and Mrs. Charles Cobb. The group went bowling at the Pomeroy Lanes following the meeting. LODGE TO MEET Ohio Valley Commandery 24, Knight Templars, will attend sunrise services at Trinity · Church in a group. Members are asked to meet at the Masonic Temple at 6 a.m. Sunday where they will assemble and then march to Trinity Church, at 6:30p.m. All knights are asked to wear their uniforms, but are urged to attend whether or not in uniform . POLLY'S POINTERS WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, Wednesday, 2 p.m. home of Mrs. Walter Waddell; Mrs. Thereon Johnson to review "Night Comes to the Cumberlands" by Henry Caudill. Response will be a comment on the book. YOUNG WIVES Club, Wednesday, home of Joan Smith, Tuppers Plains. THURSDAY MAUNDY THURSDAY Communion at Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, 6:30p.m.; at Syracuse Church, 8 p.m. REACH OUT lor life service, 7: 30p.m. Thursday, Adventist Church , Pomeroy. Topic "Caught by a computer, what to do when it happens." EASTERN ATHLETIC Boosters, Thursday, 8 p.m. at school to plan for basketball tia nquet. Parents and interesred residents urged to attend. RIVERVIEW GARDEN Club, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at home of Mrs. Walter Brown, Mrs . Donald Myers , cohostess. XI GAMMA MU Thursday 7:45p.m. home of Mrs. Pearl Welker. Members urged to attend to help with the decorating of eggs. Orders are still being taken for colored eggs for Easter. DANCE, 8 to II Thursday, Wahama High School, Jays emceeing, school sponsored. FREE Clothing day, Thursday, 10 a.m. until noon, at the Salvation Army, . Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. All in area in need of clothing invired 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 Unired MethOdist Church, public inviM. SATURDAY REACH OUT lor life service, Adventist Church, Pomeroy, 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Topic, She also said that a rich aoil top dressing should be put on roc•,· gardens during the month. · Mrs. W'UII1 Will auctioneer for a · houseplant sale, Refreshments were aetVed by the hostesses, Mrs. Nicholson and Mrs. Chria Diehl. Mrs. Victor Nelson presented the traveling prize to Mrs. Diehl. of Morristown, and Mrs: Jack Mrs. Lawrence Milhoan had Robson. A committee to plan for ihe open meeting in May was announced by the president. She also nored that the April meeting will probably be changed due to illness in the family of Mrs. Russell Little, scheduled to serve as hostess. It was noted that Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Canaday,.Mrs. C. 0 . Chapman and Mrs. Erlewtne visired the Gallipolis State Institute and conducted a therapy session. The patients made dish gardens with the club providing the plant material, potting soil and containers. Refreshments were also served. The program was 'tn charge of Miss Ruby Diehl. Mrs. Ralph Turner read "Flowers of Colonial Days" and a highlight was the presentation of slides of Colonial Williamsburg !lower arrangements by Mrs. Winn. The atTangements were designed from antique art prints, and included creations appropriate lor many of the rooms containing dried !lowers, garlands, fruits and leaves used in the old fruit Easter prints. Decorated vases, Greetings candles, cups, and containers Box ... $1.60 of the era were shown along with fresh flowers including the red clover, tulips, honeysuckle, snapdragons, Iris, canterbury bells, peonies, corn !lowers, the purple onion, and numerous other colonial flowers. Tips on gardening for April were given by Mrs. Kate JatTell. She suggested planting dormant roses, getting nursery stock starred tn containers, a.nd selecting new perennial plants. Club of Langsville ; Mrs. Orien Nelson of Star Garden Club, and Mrs. Homer Parker of the Friendly Gardeners who is Region 11 publicity cochairman. Mrs .. Harvey Erlewlne, Mrs. Roy Snowden and Mrs. Robert canaday reporred on their recent meeting with Rutland Village Council regarding confinement of pets and also noted that the Rutland Friendly Gardeners were given encO\Il'agement tn getting the village, cleanup, paintup and plantup program underway. Mrs. ·. Erlewine read an acknowledgement of correspondence regarding the club's entry into the Sears Civic Improvement Project and also a letter from Mrs. Joe Bolion, Region II director, regarding the spring regional meeting to be held at Logan at the Immanuel United Methodist' Church. Luncheon reservations are to be made with Mrs. L. G. Ellinger, 175 Dennison Ave., Logan, by April 15. SERVICE FRIDAY Good Friday services will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church for the Enterprise, Flatwoods and Rock Springs congregations. The Youth Fellowship of the Enterprise Church will conduct a Sunrise service at the church at 6 a.m. using the theme "God's Love" with a breakfast following. Worship service will be held at 9 a.m. with Sunday school following that. All clubs are being asked to conttibute to the plant sales table. Hostesses for the .regional meeting will be the . Fdur Seasons, Rockbridge, and Hocking Clubs. Also read by the president was an invitation from the Winding Trail Garden Club inviting members to a meeting on April 19 at the Ohio Power Co. Miss Edeline Wood of the West Virginia Adult Education Service will give a program on wild foods. An approximate number of those plaimtng to attend is to be provided the club by April I7. It was noted that the watershed program employes have assisted in the cleanup and trimming of shrubbery at the Rutland Methodist Church. Mrs. Parker gave a resume and critical points to be nored in preparing the garden club publicity books. She poinred out specific details to be included in addition to the who, what, where, and when in ' reporting events. Mrs . Charles Lewis will prepare the Green Thumb Notes for April 28. Mrs. Paul Winn reporred on the visit by the club members with the new Homestead Club on March 16. Nine of the Rutland Club members , six from the Friendly Gardeners, and two from the Bend 0' the River Club attended that Jllceting. Mrs. Erlewine recognized Mrs. Lewis, a past regional director, lor her service to the club. She gave a brief account of her year as director, recalling other members of the Rutland Club who have served in that capacity, Mrs. James Titus, Mrs. Robert Reibel, now ; ! ,.,.,. ... provided it. Devotions to open the meeting were glv!I_J by Mn. Nicbolson, frool ~tbaiana 16 entitled "The· Olijrch bt the Risen Lord." Mrs.~(jJehl had a poem, "Art tn Leslol)" relating to the picturesque work ol God In nature. Members ~ roll call by ll8lllln&\ an oldfashioned !lower. BIG SELECTION ASSORTED .CUDDLY STUFFED Soft cuddly stuffed plush Easter loy animals every child ' .. ~'\S®rp Oij\!]®~ Fruit & Nut Egg $1.65 ,. '•,• ,, 75c ...• ..... ,'• :·.• ... ... ','' ~- · · •,•.• convenient to use an ice ~a Prescrl~~ddi~;o~t ~:; Business You save a wee bit more on every pair ot Sandy McGee , Oxto~ds or Loafers. Select • cream scooper. Just mea· sut·e hOW much watet' your scoop can hold 1mine holds a scant haif-1:up1 and. knowing the eapaeit~· or your scoop. measure !he &hot·tenlng as needed. It is sn ''" '~ to eject from Ihe JK:OOp.-<" AROL . fl' l . ' \;::, $ 99 $ Ad111ll-' )he latest in fashion tops. skirts, slacks. and hot pants. Wide choice of fabrics , colors and patterns. new Choose our from assorled styles. . PAIR many .. . . •' GIRLS NEWJPRING & EASTER BRIEFS - T-SHIRTS Girls' new spring dresses. perfect for Easter wear. . Many· styles to choose from. Sizes 7 to 14. Fine combed while cotton knit tee shirts or briefs In sizes small, medium, large and extra large. Fruit ot the Loom brand. PACKAGE$ OF SLIPS It's lime to spruce up ... and sav'l Ge1 swep1 up In a wave Philmald and Movie .Star lace trimmed full slips in sizes 32 to ~- of Bendo wigs In beautiful fashion shades. $ OONVENIENf.. $ 99$ 00 EA. TO A great selection of fine new spring patterns and styles with long pointed collars. . Perm. press. Sizes S-M-L· XL EACH BOYS CAMPUS PERM PRESS MEN'S FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM DRESSES LADIES PHILMAID & MOVIE STAR LACE TRIMMED WIGS SPORT SHIRTS $299 TO $]99 EACH SPORT SHIRTS Famous boys' Campus sport shirts, perm . press , short . sleeves. Size 6 lo plains. 65 18. Asst. laney, $199TO. $2~9 EACH 3 IM MEN'S CAMPUS PERM PRESS ..·.·•·•·.·. PRICED NEW ~~~0 f~S~IO~$ lo 17. $ 00 Fine quality leather-like vinyl handbags In new spr,lng and Easter shades. In a variety of styles and shapes. TO . Low Price: s309.95 Wh HANDBAGS 99$ 99 . Tho new look In loolweor far youths and boys In slraps, lies, · ~tnd sllp.ons. Black, br.own end two-tone. Youlhs ~lzes 81fa to 4 ~tnd boys sizes 31fa lo 6. • Model NT1414 Exceptional Valual Full Slzedl Dual Temperature controlo, twin porcelain criopero, conloured frozen can ohelt, "bookcooe" freezer door ohelf are juot ooma of the quality Admiral featuraalnciuded. Fila any· where--only 30" wide! long poinf dress collars. Tapered. Sizes LADIES VINYL NEW SPRING Big seledlon · of fine woven reed or straw handbags that are sure IO<match.Your outfit. Girls and misses new spring and Easter footwear In straps, ties and sllpons. Sizes a•;, to~. 'TERMS' Men's high fashion Fruit of the Loom while dress shirts. Perm . perss. Long sleeve with,; SMART SPRING DRESS BEGINS 'AT STIFFLERS AND BAGS I MIDDL£PORT, OHIO DRESS SHIRT ' LADIES WOVEN REED & STRAW FOOTWEA ANOTHER Adn•l•al. BEST BUY '; ~CH o.dlctlfil TO PAIR SP.0.RTSWEAH PAIR ' TO LONG SLEEVE WHITE PRICED $ GIRLS & MISSES SPRING & EASTER To Quality. ~. Backed by 99 MEN'S FRUIT-OF·THE·LOOM Famous Bobbie Brooks Sportswear creations for spring. Choose from 99 99$ BOBBIE BROOKS ~ styles. SIZES 29 TO 42 9~ NEW SPRING & SUMMER . FOOTWEAR BAKER $14~~$ now from our popular ~On ~~ c:& c::.~a ;}}k ·~ ~ oa~ ~ OQ~ (J~"' ~~ Dedicated To Quality ' 1'1 Smooth' ~~~~! May Queen panty hose In Blushing. Beige, Ginger Bread, Brown Sugar and Chotoiale Eclair. Stretch nylon that fits ." , YOUTHS & BOYS NEW SPRING & EASTER FREE DELIVERY \ JUNIORS - MISSES .· \ WOMEN'S SIZES . . ,..., GREAT SELECTION PANT¥~~HOSE NO DEFROSnNG EVER! DEAR POLLY - When measuring out shortening it is much easier and more \ LADIES MAY QUEEN NYLON SEAMLESS ' Put yourself Into the easy life. Outfit yourself from our great selection of knit and woven slacks in straight and flare leg styles. Sizes 29 to 46 . color:s. HALF SIZES GREAT SELECTION •""'· j,t-~K SLACKS Select your new spring coal now from our fine collection. You will find all the newest styles in lhe finest fabrics and in all the wanted spring JUNIORS - MISSES v.... DRESS COATS colors and patterns. 'LOAFERS DEAR POLLY- I suggest that M.A.S. try rubbing ca mphoi·ated oil on her maple furniture lo remove the water spots. Use a small amount on a soft cloth and rub well . This has covered or polis hed the wood on my furniture so that what seemed to be hopeless water stains disappeared and the result is ve ry pleasing.-GLADYS ... :.~· MEN'S PERM PRESS Piease your budget. Fine new . ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.-...-..·.·•·.. .·...-..·.·.· .·.....·..··-; ·.:· . ··:····· ·.·.·.·.·..--:·-··-::-:-:::::::·-:·:-···.·.·:.·. ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·..··.·.·.·.··.·.·.· ·.··.....·.·.·,•, ..,.... . . ...... - Fer Tile =::: 4 clwnge a typewrilet· ribbon r am templed to sar a naughty word as it is such a mess.v job. Mv grandmother tells me it was just the same 50 years ago so this is one lhing that has not improved with lime. Where are all those in· ventors ?- IRENE • tabrlc! in a variety of spring 99 $899 ·::: :::: ..,...,. ... ., ··::. ··.•:· ·:,::. "· 'i ; Grea11 great In a price range that will SANOY McGEE Home Furnishings Report Complete Reviews & Evaluations of 197 DI•; AR POLLY - My Pel Peen' is that whenever I . 99$ Consumer Guide Polly's Problem DEAR POLLY - I stuff the !ancv sola pillows I make with finely cut up Dac ron and wonder if there is a way I cou ld fluff them up. Aller using them awhile. they get sort or flat or the sluffi ng mals down. Can these be put in lhe dryer or washed and fluffed'! - ANN .- I . - Easter dresses. Our selection Is Great new styles for spring and Easter. Dress, casual and sport sty!"' at Budget prices. VIsit Stiffler's shoe .department today and step lively· this spring. Chocolate Cream Egg DEAR POLLY- M.A. S. might try my solution lor re. moving water spots from maple furniture . Rub the blemis h with ciga r or cigarette as hes using a soft cloth moistened with lard , vegetable shortening or salad oil. Always rub with lhe grain of the wood . Wipe off im- ·,· . RESSES FOOTWEAR Best Buy Values Taken From appeared in the column once or twice through the years but a good thing is always worth repeating for thosr readers who may have joined ns slnce.-l'OLL \' ' · Shop now for your new spring and TO . II EAR fOIRLS--This Is ouc of m'· favorites and It has . .' ... '••. i. ~ ~ ,, ~ TO nll'diately and l'f? wax with yo ur fav oritP pruduei. - MRS. .J L. MeG TO EASTER GREAT BUDGET VALUES ·- LADIES l!y POLLY CRAMER ., .. : :-:. ·.· .·:•.•:-:·: .·:·:·:-:-. :'.. ;·.. LADIES' NEW SPRING AND ~r~JP UiEIRIDw~ Spots on Furniturt' '• 1u . .' In the EABTER PARJt.DE DUnON'S . • ·~·~aa . ·. Purple Foil Basket ... $1.50 ADMIRAL ----------------- I? 2 5?'} MARCH 30-31 AND APRIL 1, HOP TO IT! 000XFORo·s· .~ Phone 992-2556 At The End of Pomeroy Bridge ,. : ' With sauce THE DAIRY VALLEY , '- Foot Long "The Greatest Question ever Asked". DANCE Saturday,, ·8 to II · p.m., Wahama High School, Jays emceeing, school sponsored. SUNDAY SUNRISE SERVICE, Pomeroy Church of Christ, 6:30 a.m. Sunday, youth in charge. Breakfast immediately following. SUNRISE EASTER service, 6 a.m. Sunday at H. E. Starkey Farm, by Mt. Union ·Baptist Church. ADMIRAL N02217 Duplo• unit hos 22 cu. ft. CIP«ity in 33" c•bintt. A no-defrotting unit, it has bOQkcase lre•zN doors, StJ~•te temJUr•turtJ control$, end lfftclive 7 -d•y me.t keeper. ..·.··.·•·.· ·,·,·..·.·.·..· .:-:- :·:·:·· :- .·.· :- .·.. : .·.... -: :· '1' HOP ON DOWN - - - FAST ., Two Wavs lo Remove • .-POMEROY 79~ $29L .. EACH TO I great selection of fancy cello wrapped baskets and Easter novelll.. filled with delicious candles. likes at Easter lime. Choose one or more now from this big special asSortment. ' II' 'I , T I ;;; EASTER BASKETS Seied an Eastef gl?' now tor the klddles from our ' l . . ·.·:·! .·:·: ..· ..... ··.·..·.·.·.·I;lii!T\'1' DECORATED CANDY FillED FANCY PLUSH . EASTER TOYS BIG SALE Hot Dog .·. . '..·.·.·.-:·.·:··· .. b bd.UJJtb MEN'S WHITE PERM PRESS DRESS SHIRTS BOYS BILLY THE .KID & CAMPUS NO-IRON . SPRING SLACKS Men's white perm . press short sleeve dress shirts in sizes Ulf2 to 17. $ 99 EACH &EASTER DRESS Boys' Bllly.lhe Kid and Campus no· iron s'pring and Easter dress slacks In sizes 3 to 16. Flare and straight styles. BOYS SIZES ·'· TO 99$ TO OPEN FRIDAY &SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 P.M. (<( •• ' I '.\1 I �' 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 29. 1972 Charlene Hoeflich 992-5292 Upcoming Activity Reviewed by Club RUTLAND Rutland' Garden Club members ·:-:-:-:·:·.·.· -:....-.·.·.·=·.·.·... ·•·.•••• ->.::~ . meeting at the home of Mrs. ~~:l:l James Nicholson Monday night took a loqk at spring flowers, '~::" activities and projects. ::l They were,.. joined by Soc,. aI ,.. Lutherans Plan 1· I Ca I end a r · . :::~:: H~~::~a:~:;.:~ Easter Services " • • ' The Maundy Thursday Service at 8 p.m. at Saint Paul Lutheran Church, 231 East Second St., Pomeroy, will include a Lenten drama, "The Man Who Returned ", written by the Rev. W. A. Poovey, professor of homolitics at Wartburg Theological Seminary, one of the three seminaries of The American Lutheran Church. The roles in the play include Simon, played by Robert Elber!led, Sarah, by Jennifer Anderson ; Elia, by Rachel Downie ; John Mark, by Bill Baer, and Tobit, by Frank Ryther. The sermonette which relates to the drama, "He Taught Us To Love," will be delivered by the pastor of the congregation, Rev. Arthur C. Lund. Holy Communion will also be included in the service. The men's choir will sing, "The Old Rugged Cross." On Easter Sunday there will be a sunrise service at 7 a.m. with a sermonette especially lor children, and holy communion. An Easter breakfast prepared by the St. Paul Lutheran Women's group will follow the service. In Sunday School at 9:15a.m. a special White Gilt o!!ering of food will be received symbolizing the Christian's response to God's love in Christ shown through love to others. The Senior High Sunday School class will lead the school in a new opening service. An Easter film, "Dawn of Victory," will also be shown. The 10:30 a.m . Easter worship servjce will catTy through the Easter message in word and song. Pastor Lund will deliver the sermon and the senior choir will sing the anthem, "Christ Is Risen." Victims Remembered • ~ ' Arrangements to send baby food and other non-perishable items to the floOd victims at Lorado in · memory of Albert Hedinger, brother of Mrs. John Sebo, a member, were made at Thursday night's meeting of the Middleport Child Conservation League. Meeting at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church basement, members were advised of the Seven Attended junior Roundup ..• ' Seven Meigs County girls and boys attended the 4-H Junior •Leader Roundup held over tlte weekend at South Point. The Holiday Inn there was headquarters for the event which featured the career team from Ohio State University with their presentation "You can Make A World of Difference." Tours on Saturday included visits to the glass factory and the airport at Chesapea ke, Marshall University at Huntington, and Armco Steel in Ashland, Ky. The Meigs 4-H'ers presenred the meditaUon, "Old Glory" with taped organ music by Mrs. Ben Neutzling. Going from here were Mike Benedum, Sherrie Young, Ed Cross, Lee Hysell, Cindy Domigan, Alan and Jan Holter. de~very of several card tables to the Community Class for Retarded Children. A thankyou note for gifts was received from the Class. It was noted that flowers had been sent to the late Audrey Frost, an honorary member. Mrs. Charlene Arnold represenred the CCL at a meeting Friday night at Trinity Church regarding a mental health program which hinges on passage of a levy in the May primary. The annual dinner was discussed and will be held sometime next month · at the Meigs Inn . Guests ai the meeting were Mrs. Charles Conner, Mrs. Horace Abbott, and Mrs. Charles Cobb. The group went bowling at the Pomeroy Lanes following the meeting. LODGE TO MEET Ohio Valley Commandery 24, Knight Templars, will attend sunrise services at Trinity · Church in a group. Members are asked to meet at the Masonic Temple at 6 a.m. Sunday where they will assemble and then march to Trinity Church, at 6:30p.m. All knights are asked to wear their uniforms, but are urged to attend whether or not in uniform . POLLY'S POINTERS WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, Wednesday, 2 p.m. home of Mrs. Walter Waddell; Mrs. Thereon Johnson to review "Night Comes to the Cumberlands" by Henry Caudill. Response will be a comment on the book. YOUNG WIVES Club, Wednesday, home of Joan Smith, Tuppers Plains. THURSDAY MAUNDY THURSDAY Communion at Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, 6:30p.m.; at Syracuse Church, 8 p.m. REACH OUT lor life service, 7: 30p.m. Thursday, Adventist Church , Pomeroy. Topic "Caught by a computer, what to do when it happens." EASTERN ATHLETIC Boosters, Thursday, 8 p.m. at school to plan for basketball tia nquet. Parents and interesred residents urged to attend. RIVERVIEW GARDEN Club, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at home of Mrs. Walter Brown, Mrs . Donald Myers , cohostess. XI GAMMA MU Thursday 7:45p.m. home of Mrs. Pearl Welker. Members urged to attend to help with the decorating of eggs. Orders are still being taken for colored eggs for Easter. DANCE, 8 to II Thursday, Wahama High School, Jays emceeing, school sponsored. FREE Clothing day, Thursday, 10 a.m. until noon, at the Salvation Army, . Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. All in area in need of clothing invired 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 Unired MethOdist Church, public inviM. SATURDAY REACH OUT lor life service, Adventist Church, Pomeroy, 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Topic, She also said that a rich aoil top dressing should be put on roc•,· gardens during the month. · Mrs. W'UII1 Will auctioneer for a · houseplant sale, Refreshments were aetVed by the hostesses, Mrs. Nicholson and Mrs. Chria Diehl. Mrs. Victor Nelson presented the traveling prize to Mrs. Diehl. of Morristown, and Mrs: Jack Mrs. Lawrence Milhoan had Robson. A committee to plan for ihe open meeting in May was announced by the president. She also nored that the April meeting will probably be changed due to illness in the family of Mrs. Russell Little, scheduled to serve as hostess. It was noted that Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Canaday,.Mrs. C. 0 . Chapman and Mrs. Erlewtne visired the Gallipolis State Institute and conducted a therapy session. The patients made dish gardens with the club providing the plant material, potting soil and containers. Refreshments were also served. The program was 'tn charge of Miss Ruby Diehl. Mrs. Ralph Turner read "Flowers of Colonial Days" and a highlight was the presentation of slides of Colonial Williamsburg !lower arrangements by Mrs. Winn. The atTangements were designed from antique art prints, and included creations appropriate lor many of the rooms containing dried !lowers, garlands, fruits and leaves used in the old fruit Easter prints. Decorated vases, Greetings candles, cups, and containers Box ... $1.60 of the era were shown along with fresh flowers including the red clover, tulips, honeysuckle, snapdragons, Iris, canterbury bells, peonies, corn !lowers, the purple onion, and numerous other colonial flowers. Tips on gardening for April were given by Mrs. Kate JatTell. She suggested planting dormant roses, getting nursery stock starred tn containers, a.nd selecting new perennial plants. Club of Langsville ; Mrs. Orien Nelson of Star Garden Club, and Mrs. Homer Parker of the Friendly Gardeners who is Region 11 publicity cochairman. Mrs .. Harvey Erlewlne, Mrs. Roy Snowden and Mrs. Robert canaday reporred on their recent meeting with Rutland Village Council regarding confinement of pets and also noted that the Rutland Friendly Gardeners were given encO\Il'agement tn getting the village, cleanup, paintup and plantup program underway. Mrs. ·. Erlewine read an acknowledgement of correspondence regarding the club's entry into the Sears Civic Improvement Project and also a letter from Mrs. Joe Bolion, Region II director, regarding the spring regional meeting to be held at Logan at the Immanuel United Methodist' Church. Luncheon reservations are to be made with Mrs. L. G. Ellinger, 175 Dennison Ave., Logan, by April 15. SERVICE FRIDAY Good Friday services will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church for the Enterprise, Flatwoods and Rock Springs congregations. The Youth Fellowship of the Enterprise Church will conduct a Sunrise service at the church at 6 a.m. using the theme "God's Love" with a breakfast following. Worship service will be held at 9 a.m. with Sunday school following that. All clubs are being asked to conttibute to the plant sales table. Hostesses for the .regional meeting will be the . Fdur Seasons, Rockbridge, and Hocking Clubs. Also read by the president was an invitation from the Winding Trail Garden Club inviting members to a meeting on April 19 at the Ohio Power Co. Miss Edeline Wood of the West Virginia Adult Education Service will give a program on wild foods. An approximate number of those plaimtng to attend is to be provided the club by April I7. It was noted that the watershed program employes have assisted in the cleanup and trimming of shrubbery at the Rutland Methodist Church. Mrs. Parker gave a resume and critical points to be nored in preparing the garden club publicity books. She poinred out specific details to be included in addition to the who, what, where, and when in ' reporting events. Mrs . Charles Lewis will prepare the Green Thumb Notes for April 28. Mrs. Paul Winn reporred on the visit by the club members with the new Homestead Club on March 16. Nine of the Rutland Club members , six from the Friendly Gardeners, and two from the Bend 0' the River Club attended that Jllceting. Mrs. Erlewine recognized Mrs. Lewis, a past regional director, lor her service to the club. She gave a brief account of her year as director, recalling other members of the Rutland Club who have served in that capacity, Mrs. James Titus, Mrs. Robert Reibel, now ; ! ,.,.,. ... provided it. Devotions to open the meeting were glv!I_J by Mn. Nicbolson, frool ~tbaiana 16 entitled "The· Olijrch bt the Risen Lord." Mrs.~(jJehl had a poem, "Art tn Leslol)" relating to the picturesque work ol God In nature. Members ~ roll call by ll8lllln&\ an oldfashioned !lower. BIG SELECTION ASSORTED .CUDDLY STUFFED Soft cuddly stuffed plush Easter loy animals every child ' .. ~'\S®rp Oij\!]®~ Fruit & Nut Egg $1.65 ,. '•,• ,, 75c ...• ..... ,'• :·.• ... ... ','' ~- · · •,•.• convenient to use an ice ~a Prescrl~~ddi~;o~t ~:; Business You save a wee bit more on every pair ot Sandy McGee , Oxto~ds or Loafers. Select • cream scooper. Just mea· sut·e hOW much watet' your scoop can hold 1mine holds a scant haif-1:up1 and. knowing the eapaeit~· or your scoop. measure !he &hot·tenlng as needed. It is sn ''" '~ to eject from Ihe JK:OOp.-<" AROL . fl' l . ' \;::, $ 99 $ Ad111ll-' )he latest in fashion tops. skirts, slacks. and hot pants. Wide choice of fabrics , colors and patterns. new Choose our from assorled styles. . PAIR many .. . . •' GIRLS NEWJPRING & EASTER BRIEFS - T-SHIRTS Girls' new spring dresses. perfect for Easter wear. . Many· styles to choose from. Sizes 7 to 14. Fine combed while cotton knit tee shirts or briefs In sizes small, medium, large and extra large. Fruit ot the Loom brand. PACKAGE$ OF SLIPS It's lime to spruce up ... and sav'l Ge1 swep1 up In a wave Philmald and Movie .Star lace trimmed full slips in sizes 32 to ~- of Bendo wigs In beautiful fashion shades. $ OONVENIENf.. $ 99$ 00 EA. TO A great selection of fine new spring patterns and styles with long pointed collars. . Perm. press. Sizes S-M-L· XL EACH BOYS CAMPUS PERM PRESS MEN'S FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM DRESSES LADIES PHILMAID & MOVIE STAR LACE TRIMMED WIGS SPORT SHIRTS $299 TO $]99 EACH SPORT SHIRTS Famous boys' Campus sport shirts, perm . press , short . sleeves. Size 6 lo plains. 65 18. Asst. laney, $199TO. $2~9 EACH 3 IM MEN'S CAMPUS PERM PRESS ..·.·•·•·.·. PRICED NEW ~~~0 f~S~IO~$ lo 17. $ 00 Fine quality leather-like vinyl handbags In new spr,lng and Easter shades. In a variety of styles and shapes. TO . Low Price: s309.95 Wh HANDBAGS 99$ 99 . Tho new look In loolweor far youths and boys In slraps, lies, · ~tnd sllp.ons. Black, br.own end two-tone. Youlhs ~lzes 81fa to 4 ~tnd boys sizes 31fa lo 6. • Model NT1414 Exceptional Valual Full Slzedl Dual Temperature controlo, twin porcelain criopero, conloured frozen can ohelt, "bookcooe" freezer door ohelf are juot ooma of the quality Admiral featuraalnciuded. Fila any· where--only 30" wide! long poinf dress collars. Tapered. Sizes LADIES VINYL NEW SPRING Big seledlon · of fine woven reed or straw handbags that are sure IO<match.Your outfit. Girls and misses new spring and Easter footwear In straps, ties and sllpons. Sizes a•;, to~. 'TERMS' Men's high fashion Fruit of the Loom while dress shirts. Perm . perss. Long sleeve with,; SMART SPRING DRESS BEGINS 'AT STIFFLERS AND BAGS I MIDDL£PORT, OHIO DRESS SHIRT ' LADIES WOVEN REED & STRAW FOOTWEA ANOTHER Adn•l•al. BEST BUY '; ~CH o.dlctlfil TO PAIR SP.0.RTSWEAH PAIR ' TO LONG SLEEVE WHITE PRICED $ GIRLS & MISSES SPRING & EASTER To Quality. ~. Backed by 99 MEN'S FRUIT-OF·THE·LOOM Famous Bobbie Brooks Sportswear creations for spring. Choose from 99 99$ BOBBIE BROOKS ~ styles. SIZES 29 TO 42 9~ NEW SPRING & SUMMER . FOOTWEAR BAKER $14~~$ now from our popular ~On ~~ c:& c::.~a ;}}k ·~ ~ oa~ ~ OQ~ (J~"' ~~ Dedicated To Quality ' 1'1 Smooth' ~~~~! May Queen panty hose In Blushing. Beige, Ginger Bread, Brown Sugar and Chotoiale Eclair. Stretch nylon that fits ." , YOUTHS & BOYS NEW SPRING & EASTER FREE DELIVERY \ JUNIORS - MISSES .· \ WOMEN'S SIZES . . ,..., GREAT SELECTION PANT¥~~HOSE NO DEFROSnNG EVER! DEAR POLLY - When measuring out shortening it is much easier and more \ LADIES MAY QUEEN NYLON SEAMLESS ' Put yourself Into the easy life. Outfit yourself from our great selection of knit and woven slacks in straight and flare leg styles. Sizes 29 to 46 . color:s. HALF SIZES GREAT SELECTION •""'· j,t-~K SLACKS Select your new spring coal now from our fine collection. You will find all the newest styles in lhe finest fabrics and in all the wanted spring JUNIORS - MISSES v.... DRESS COATS colors and patterns. 'LOAFERS DEAR POLLY- I suggest that M.A.S. try rubbing ca mphoi·ated oil on her maple furniture lo remove the water spots. Use a small amount on a soft cloth and rub well . This has covered or polis hed the wood on my furniture so that what seemed to be hopeless water stains disappeared and the result is ve ry pleasing.-GLADYS ... :.~· MEN'S PERM PRESS Piease your budget. Fine new . ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.-...-..·.·•·.. .·...-..·.·.· .·.....·..··-; ·.:· . ··:····· ·.·.·.·.·..--:·-··-::-:-:::::::·-:·:-···.·.·:.·. ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·..··.·.·.·.··.·.·.· ·.··.....·.·.·,•, ..,.... . . ...... - Fer Tile =::: 4 clwnge a typewrilet· ribbon r am templed to sar a naughty word as it is such a mess.v job. Mv grandmother tells me it was just the same 50 years ago so this is one lhing that has not improved with lime. Where are all those in· ventors ?- IRENE • tabrlc! in a variety of spring 99 $899 ·::: :::: ..,...,. ... ., ··::. ··.•:· ·:,::. "· 'i ; Grea11 great In a price range that will SANOY McGEE Home Furnishings Report Complete Reviews & Evaluations of 197 DI•; AR POLLY - My Pel Peen' is that whenever I . 99$ Consumer Guide Polly's Problem DEAR POLLY - I stuff the !ancv sola pillows I make with finely cut up Dac ron and wonder if there is a way I cou ld fluff them up. Aller using them awhile. they get sort or flat or the sluffi ng mals down. Can these be put in lhe dryer or washed and fluffed'! - ANN .- I . - Easter dresses. Our selection Is Great new styles for spring and Easter. Dress, casual and sport sty!"' at Budget prices. VIsit Stiffler's shoe .department today and step lively· this spring. Chocolate Cream Egg DEAR POLLY- M.A. S. might try my solution lor re. moving water spots from maple furniture . Rub the blemis h with ciga r or cigarette as hes using a soft cloth moistened with lard , vegetable shortening or salad oil. Always rub with lhe grain of the wood . Wipe off im- ·,· . RESSES FOOTWEAR Best Buy Values Taken From appeared in the column once or twice through the years but a good thing is always worth repeating for thosr readers who may have joined ns slnce.-l'OLL \' ' · Shop now for your new spring and TO . II EAR fOIRLS--This Is ouc of m'· favorites and It has . .' ... '••. i. ~ ~ ,, ~ TO nll'diately and l'f? wax with yo ur fav oritP pruduei. - MRS. .J L. MeG TO EASTER GREAT BUDGET VALUES ·- LADIES l!y POLLY CRAMER ., .. : :-:. ·.· .·:•.•:-:·: .·:·:·:-:-. :'.. ;·.. LADIES' NEW SPRING AND ~r~JP UiEIRIDw~ Spots on Furniturt' '• 1u . .' In the EABTER PARJt.DE DUnON'S . • ·~·~aa . ·. Purple Foil Basket ... $1.50 ADMIRAL ----------------- I? 2 5?'} MARCH 30-31 AND APRIL 1, HOP TO IT! 000XFORo·s· .~ Phone 992-2556 At The End of Pomeroy Bridge ,. : ' With sauce THE DAIRY VALLEY , '- Foot Long "The Greatest Question ever Asked". DANCE Saturday,, ·8 to II · p.m., Wahama High School, Jays emceeing, school sponsored. SUNDAY SUNRISE SERVICE, Pomeroy Church of Christ, 6:30 a.m. Sunday, youth in charge. Breakfast immediately following. SUNRISE EASTER service, 6 a.m. Sunday at H. E. Starkey Farm, by Mt. Union ·Baptist Church. ADMIRAL N02217 Duplo• unit hos 22 cu. ft. CIP«ity in 33" c•bintt. A no-defrotting unit, it has bOQkcase lre•zN doors, StJ~•te temJUr•turtJ control$, end lfftclive 7 -d•y me.t keeper. ..·.··.·•·.· ·,·,·..·.·.·..· .:-:- :·:·:·· :- .·.· :- .·.. : .·.... -: :· '1' HOP ON DOWN - - - FAST ., Two Wavs lo Remove • .-POMEROY 79~ $29L .. EACH TO I great selection of fancy cello wrapped baskets and Easter novelll.. filled with delicious candles. likes at Easter lime. Choose one or more now from this big special asSortment. ' II' 'I , T I ;;; EASTER BASKETS Seied an Eastef gl?' now tor the klddles from our ' l . . ·.·:·! .·:·: ..· ..... ··.·..·.·.·.·I;lii!T\'1' DECORATED CANDY FillED FANCY PLUSH . EASTER TOYS BIG SALE Hot Dog .·. . '..·.·.·.-:·.·:··· .. b bd.UJJtb MEN'S WHITE PERM PRESS DRESS SHIRTS BOYS BILLY THE .KID & CAMPUS NO-IRON . SPRING SLACKS Men's white perm . press short sleeve dress shirts in sizes Ulf2 to 17. $ 99 EACH &EASTER DRESS Boys' Bllly.lhe Kid and Campus no· iron s'pring and Easter dress slacks In sizes 3 to 16. Flare and straight styles. BOYS SIZES ·'· TO 99$ TO OPEN FRIDAY &SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 P.M. (<( •• ' I '.\1 I �• ' News.From West Columbia . While touring Mason County this past weekend Jay Rockefeller and J . Gory Kapp made a stop· at my place of business. Thill is the first·Ume in my life I know of that a candidate for Governor of W. Va . stopped in this community. Mr. Rockefeller had been there only a short time before many of the citizens of :west Columbia began to gather. After shaking hands _ and visiting with many of the seqior MR. AND MRS. HARRAH Golden Wedding Anniversary ASBURY, W. Va. - Mr. and Mrs. Basil R. Harrah of Asbury will be honored with an open house celebralion on April 1 in observance of their 50th wedding anniversary. The occasion will he hosted by their children in the social room of the West Point Baptist Church here from 2 to 5 p.m. All relatives and friends are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Harrah were married on March 9, 1922 in Charleston. Mrs. Harrah is the former Josephine Burdette. They are the parents of 10 children, Mrs. Forrest (Margaret) Shelton, Alderoon; James Harrah, Silver Springs, Md.; Rev. Robert Harrah, Warren, Ohio ; John Harrah, Mason; · WiUiam Harrsh, Vandalill, Ohio; Mrs. Howard (Ruth) Slsk, Mason; Mrs. James (Frances ) ~.Kettering, Ohio; Mrs. Warren (Rose) Weaver, New Haven; Gloria Harrah (deceased); and Frank Harrah, Guysville, Ohio. They have 35 grandcltlldren and seven great-grandchildren. They are members of the West Point Baptist Church in Albury. Mr. Harrah is a retired construction worker. The couple lived formerly In New Haven but moved in 1960 to their pl'e&ent residence. Mason Area News, Notes Mrs. Marcella Chapman of New Bremen, Ohlo visited her mother, Mrs . Jessie Cart. wright for several days this past week. Recent visitors of Mrs. Moille Fox at Clifton were Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Roush and daughter, Linda; arid Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Roush, aU of East Uverpool; and Tommy Roush, Weirton, W. Vu. They came to attend the funeral of Unley Roush. Mr. arid Mrs. Thomas R. King of Johnson City, Tenn. visited recently with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. King , PI. PIeasan t , Mr. and Mrs. Paul Randolph, Letart, with Mrs. Thomas King's grandmother and Mrs. Goldye Johnson, New Haven, and with several other relatives , · Mr. and Mrs. Eher Roush vtsitedtwoillreiativesoverthe weekend . They visited in Charleston with Mr. Roush's sister, Mrs. Eva Jividen at Nitro, with Mrs. Roush's brother, Evert Dudding at his home. , Mrs. Reuben Stewart and J.,isa Stewart attended the $aster Story cantata at the l'resbyterian Church in Pt. Pleasant on Sunday. Mrs. Stewart's son, Gary, is the f hoir director. . Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell, P~meroy, at tended the clli:lsJ~nlng of Christopher · MfChael Noble, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry H. Noble on Sunday ·at Mason United Methodist EARLY SERVICE Church. Sunrise service at the Mrs. Ann Hoffman visited with Mrs. Uoyd Williams at Bradbury Church of Christ wiil he held at 6:30 a.m. Sunday . Clifton on Thursday. citizens, Mr. Rockefeller, then chatted with many of the neighborhood chlldred an~ passed out buttons. Today I see many of the Jr. Citizens are wearing these buttons but I suspect for a diffeent reason than what they were meant. Right Joyce, John, Jim etc? , __ Ralph James Bland celebrated his third birthday on the 23rd of this month. He is the son of Joyce Marie Bland. Mrs. Homer Bland celebrated her birthday on March 12th. She was given a surprise birthday dinner by Lewis. Mrs . Goldie VanMatre recently spent three deys visiting in Buffalo, with Mr. arid Mrs. Marv~. Marr. Guests over the weekend at the home of Mrs. Virgie Stewart was Mrs. Debbie Triplett and .Wendy . of Syracuse, Ohio. Mrs. Francis Young, arid Mr. and Mrs. Del Waiters of Charleston. '• • • I I I I I I I I, I I WHEN YOU SELL YOUR DON'T NEE'DS WITH A BARGAIN ~FFER ! i FAMILYWA.NT-AD III 1·.0DAYS 15 · .. WORDS I I • I . rnc.. · s1 °0 ICASH WITH ORDER} TO QUALIFY FOR THIS SPECIAl lOW RATE: Ad m~nt offer tooch for sale S.IUng lor S75 Of und.r • Ad "'vet bt ~ed by an lfldividiHII • not 0 b.Hin•u. ~::mftellfllolfiChangedfor ofi....,J ,IYIIISioPPtorinod · • Cctneellotlon privlltft' when ,... 'wlh are cAI!aiMicf • ~=-fllnwlllchO'fl .lotiOtlart III I I I I· Write Your Adl Please Print. Use One Space For Each Word I I I I I I ·I I I I· DON'T WAIT MAIL ·y·out ·1 1 I Name Add~.. ·l li•d City I AD 'NOW! I MAIL TO: . 'I '"" Phone 'THE DAILY SENTINEL l1l Court St . Pom110y, Oltio I ·~ ·------------------------~ BEEF STEW MEAT lb. 89' crtn. SAUSAGE ~- COFFEE· 10 Ol. jar With Coupon Expires 4-1-72 ..... million. The tax tab (~clu<ling . federal excise paid by customers) exceeded $12.3 million, compared 'with $.10.3 million in 1970. Since 1967 the company has paid more than $53.4 million in federal and sUite taxes. Tlii.$ five-year tax'· biD exceeded the company's total ope~ating revenues ofl969. · General of Ohio gained 20,142 telephones for a yea~end total of 435,138. .It has added 91,~ phones the last five years. Customers !!lade an average of 2,158,787 local calls daily in 1971, up 3.4 per cent ove~ 1970. This amounted to 7.4 calls a day per customer. Toll messages averaged 109,132 deily, an ' incre~se of 6.7 per cent. Investment in . telephone facilities reached $262,772,000, up almost 13 per cent. As a result the net plant investment per phone totaled $508, an increase of alinost 8 per cent. In this connection the company put almost $37.7 miUion t.. to additions to its facilities, or about $3.1 million a month. The report noted an estimated $39.9 million is planned for construction · in .1972. Gross additions 1967-1971 totaled $150.6 miUion. General of Ohio added 226 employees in 1971 for a tqtal of 3,650. The company's facilities serve all or parts of 70 counties in about 30 per cent of Ohio's land area .. The report noted the Public Utilities CommisSion of Ohio authorized General of Ohio to , raise its local rates last Nov. 16. It amounted to about $4.7 million annually, or slightly more than half of what the company had sought. An apI this still is pending pea on before the Ohio Supreme Court. Some insects can contlnue to live after having had tlteir heads cut off. One ant Jived for more than a month after b · d •t t d emg ecapt a e · BY CLARICE ALLEN Mrs. Cecil Kimes received word of the death of her sister, Mrs. Thomas Hearn of near Charleston, w. Va. Two other sisll!rs also survive, Mrs. A. R Johnson and Mrs. Howard Jarrett of near Charleston. · Recent dinner guests of Mrs. Opal Eichinger and family were Randy Young, Alan Holll!r and Jim. Amsbary. The dinner was in honor of Mrs. Elchinger's son, Dennis, on his 18th birthday. r--------· FREE BAB,Y . CHICKS 200 Baby Chicks to be given away by the Middleport Pentecostal Church, s. Third Ave., Middleport, this sunday at our Sunday School at to a.m. Special Singing Pastor, William Kniftel S. S. Supt., Ronald Dougan Basket dinner following Sunday SchooL Everyone Welcome Mrs. Letha Wood has ~n discharged from the Holzer Medical Center where she was a medical patient for two weeks and is staying with her daughter, Mrs. Roy Christy. Mrs. Denzil Cleland is a medical patient at Holzer Medical Center. Billy Robert Allen, student at Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa., is spending his spring vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen. Mrs. Opal Eichinger arid family spent Sunday in Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eichinger. Charles and daughter, Suzannah, ~turned home ~th them lor a week. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hartung and son of Mlsolasljlpl spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. TGIII .Nice. The Hartungs were moving from Miisiuippl to · Houston, Teus. Norman Frederick of near Chester is a medical patient at Holzer Medical Center. Tom Gumpf, student at Ohio University, spent his spring vacation with his mother, Mrs. Grace Gumpf. 3 ROOMS NEW FURNITURE $J49.95 $35.00 Down Balance On Convenient . Terms . MASON FURNITURE Mason. W.Va . ;: • •: ! !' '' •.· ' .. Beef Roast $1 •v 19 lb. IONIWS TOP CUI , , RtuH Stuk .8!s, . C~IAI'EO IY THE DOZEN IIJS Cor11th Hus • • cOUNTtY TIIAT Sa•uc• . IONELESS IEEF Ru11111 Roast • • • Timely Quote ,---------- - - · -- ----- We're trying to drive down the middle of a broad road. If labor wants to run into us, I guess they'll do it. -Treasury Se~retary John B,.Connally on Phase 2 de· velopments. VACUUM PACK VALUAILI COIUPCIN WITH THIS COUPON I House d Medal s~.44c RIGHT RESERVED CARLOAD SHIPMENT! TO ATRIIIWID Rlll1MD DEPT. SlliR£ liMIT QUANTITIES • • • Good Tlwu Soturdoy, AprH hi. AI Your Friendly A&P Store CELOTEX VACUUM PACK DETERGENT ·A&P Coffee 'Ceiling Tile Palmolive Liquid 6Sc -o.. 22 bottle l-Ilt. wiTH THis ••• COUPON Good Thru Soturdoy, AprH hi. At Your A&P Store 54c WITH THis COUPON Good Thru Soturdoy, April hi. AI Your Friendly A&P Store STOKELY IIRAND 49~ BACON ,,b. 20 lb. bag ' May this Easter Season bring us.c:~ll ~ reawakening to the message of hope and a rededication to the pursuit of peace. SLICED POTATOES FOLGER$ INSTANT AT TUPPERS PUIIIS LYIIIIS IIMKEI' Better Off Ending -'71. CheSt er NeWS care-----... POPLAR Special Buys In Produce 000 VALUABLE COUPON 0606 1 Notes We Accept Federal Food Stamps! 1~~- . B'ald Kn0 b. 49' 9or. PURE PORK ! Miller I have my doubts aboul this proposal mainly because . it offers no ~asurances that Preaidential campaignjng would be any lesa expensive or· trying on the public patlenee than it II rigbt now. Instead of localtzed Campaign · Cllllts In AT UCIIIE WAID CROSS DIS COOL WHIP RATH financial picture improved slightly despite a "soft" nsUonal economy, the cOm. pany noted today in Ita ll!lDUal re~l to abarebolders. Robert M. Wopat of Marion, preslderit, altrlbuted the upturn to growth, sharply rising toll revenues and moderate advances in local service. He ·aald, however, operating ex- ay Clarence 1 elections. BIRDSEYE ROUND. STEAK 09 lb.•l MARION General 1 Telepbone Co. of Obio's 1971 am,ndment wblcb ' would concentn,ling on major replace atate-.by-slate population centers. 11 Ia presidential primaries with. a. doubllul that states with few, penaesalso~ontinuedtocllmb. sincle nationwide primary elec!oral votes would get much Operating revenues reached elec:tion. ' ' notice from the prl!8ideittial $84.3 miUion, an increase of Senallq Gecl'ge Aiken and · candidate.. fAt secoitd thongbt, more than U per cent. Mike ManofieJ4 introduced the CGIIIIIdering the quadrennlal slighUy Of this toll revenues jumped meuure in the Senate with harangue these states ,encme more than 27 per cent, totaling Mansfield · denouncing state every four years, they migbt $28.8 million. Income from primaries u ''useless and well prefer solitude to the local service was up alinost 7 worthless." I.egiiilation caJJlng solicltuc!e. per cent, amounting to ~.5 for a pmidantlal primary in . milllon. ails.lates 111. tile same dey, has ·Net lncolil~ increased been llllhmltted In the put, but $1,854,000 over 1970, totaling to date, the propoeal has met $7,413,000. · with very little enthuaium. On the other side of the Under the current Senate ledger, operating ~nses and plan, a nationwide primary Sunday School atlendance at taxes • 1•• .in.creased slightly ....,.. ·would he held in Alll!lJII, every Freedom Gospel Mission more than 15 per cent to $51 presidential election . year. March 19 was 48. Offering was Each party would Mlect ita .15.34. nominee for Chief Executive Mr. and Mn. Michael Evans from a field of candidates who and fllll1il7 visited hll mother, would qualify for the ballot by Mrs, Bernice Evans, and hll filing petitions sign~ by a aef sister, Mr. ·and Mrs. Donald )14irctntage of voters nation- Hunnel, and sons, all of Wide. The system would apply Pomerily. to each perty polling at least 10 Miss Cindy Evans was a pet. of the vote In the preceCilng guest of her cousin, Davey preitldential election. · Warth, of Pomerw. · There wQU!d be a runoff Mr. Carl Autbersoil · bas election 23 days . after ·the returned home, from Veterans primary between the top two Memorial Hospital. He Is flnsisbers If no candidate won improvlitg. atleast40pct.ofaparty'svcite. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen VIce prealdenUal candidates and their grandson, James would be chosen and party Bryson, Mr, and Mrs. Jecry . platforms presumably would Dailey, all of Newark, 0., Mr. be' drafted at national party and Mrs. James Pape and conventlona. Kristen, Mrs. Elva Dalley of Supporlei'l ol a natl~e 5yr··acuse, visited Mr . and .. _ ...... primary eleeUOJi Instead ol the · Carl Autherson. 2$ state-by..tate electi!llll as Mr. · and Mrs. . Donald the case· Is this year say it Crelll!!8l1S of Tuppers Plains would save lliOiie)', and cut visited her parents, Mr. and down on the weeriiome '- and Mrs. lAwrence Jobnstoo and oftentimes boring - sue- family ceulon of electiOns. IntraLebt& Birch vlsltec!' Mr. and perty polltlca1 scrapping by an Mrs. Dllllon Taylor, Mr. and · enllre tribe of White · House Mrs. Cerl Aittherson. hopefuls would ideally be ·Mr. · Clint Birch and leuened an.d, aillce most daughter, Leota, visited Mr. candidates for the Prelldency and · Mrs. Thomas Birch and spring from the Congress, one family of Waterford, 0. and primary would ser\re to cut Mr. and Mrs. Joe llpps and down on the chronic House and family of Vincent, o. Senate absenteeism of thoee who should be In Wuhington 1 "' ' but ~ forever ·on the camTHIRD CELEBRATED paigll1 trail wooing voters. RACINE - Mr. and Mr~. On t1ie other Bide of the colli, Dale' E. Willis of 'Racine opponents say that one celebrated their third anprimary would be a · further niversary on March 22. federalization · of the election A small dinner party was procesa. They say that a single given, guests including Mr. and race would be a contest among Mrs. VirgU Dill, Mr. and Mrs. the wealthy ·and would turn the Terry Atkins, Tammy, Terry race into a national TV per· Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wiles sonality contest. Others ~ and Sara; Mr. ·and Mrs. that the mechanics of the whole Chester Sexton, Mr. and Mrs. plan would only spawn dif- Chester Rose, Mr. and Mrs. ficult, self-defeating legal and Harold Brinker and Butch, and admlplatratlve problems. Ronald Ford. Guesta . were Furthermore, it may en- entertained by the Heavenly cowage even more politicians Highway Trio. to aspire to the Presidency and create two costly national Frozen Food Buy CHOICE ' I Prices Effective Thru April 1 USDA Was~ington . ~ !Ciean·ing I I I I Local Bowling Gen~ral · Tel I Memben from both polillcal · certain presidential .primary parllei in ibe CclcqJreas have states; the candidates would propoa~d a . coiiiUI,ulloll!ll apread their money nstlonwlde I drug-taking friends. what I've done with my life. I "Drugs are hell," Eileen fee! like dying. I've had all the wrote in her spidery scrawl. "I good things. I marred aU the hate drugs. They all put drugs chances arid betrayed all the before health, food and money. • trust. It's a terrible. way to die. "Why did I ever start? Drugs "It's not the dying that are evil. They cause mental worries me. lt's before- when illness, aging skin, baldness I can't get the money to buy and rotting teeth. drugs. "I can no longer behave "What worries me are the naturally," Eileen wrote, wrinkles in my face and the "It's clear," said Evans, infection in my veins," she "drugs brought her no wrote. pleasure, no joy' only "I'm very sad when I think unhappiness." 1 --------------------• . FAST Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thomas 1 Rep· ort I· . ·YOU'LL CLEAN UP Mr. and Mrs.. Raymond Roush and family, Steve and Danny GiUispie and Mr. and Mrs. Harold VanMeter were visitors at the home of Eunice and Cecil Martin of Mission Ridge. t-'l'bllldyl :1 •'.Mill ;aW'wuwo1,o.,M.m.a,tm I IWant Ad I . . . . . ·. . Mr. and Mrs. Ross Kapp reciently visited with Mr. l!lld Mrs. Roy Pierson and family of LeQn. Mr. Pierson just returned home after ~ding twelve days at the Holzer Medical Center. I understand by the way of teU ·'a woman that Mrs. Pierson is a faithful reader of this column. Wednesday (ale Mixed League Carsey 4SS. Hiah Game CWomPnl - tv March 22, 1972 Carsey 191, S. ONen 18S, M. Standings: Team Points Voss 181. Early Bird League ~orro~- ~aore 62 March 2l. 1P72 ONen·Holter 58 Team Standings: Casseii·Carsey 56 Fultz.Bentley · 48 D. H. Plnneftes 88 60 Rosenbaum-Meadows 42 Evelyn's Grocery 58 Blakeslee·Hoyt 22 King Builders 48 High Team Series - ONen· Larry's Ashland 34 Holter 1939, Casseii ·Carsey Rawlings Dodge 24 1922, Rosenbaum . Meadows Meigs Mobile Homes Team Higlt Game - D. G. 1831. High Series (Men). - D. Plnnetles 432. · Evelyn's Meadows56B. J . Bentley 539, R. Grocery815, King Builders809. Team High Strin - D. G. . Holter 535 . . High Game (Men) - D. Plnnettes 2332, Evelyn's Meadows220, J . Bentley 291, R. Grocery 2312. King Builders Holter 197. · 2256. Ind. High Game '- Mary High Team Game - ONen· Holter 679. Casseii·Carsey 670, Voss 20S, Ann Thomas 196. Flossie Maxson 184. Rosenbaum-Meadows 664. Ind. High Series - Mary High Series (Women) - M. Voss 498, S. Owen 469, N. Voss 531 , Maxine Dugan SIS. Ann Thomas 501. • !Start your S ' Girl Reveals Drug Horrors LONDON ( UPI) - "If there was ever a case that illustrates the horrors of drug taking, this is it," said Coroner Giyn E'vans. He picked up one of the water·stained notebooks In which Eileen Sullivan, 17, had scrawled. "When I wake up in the morning, ali I can think about is where to get money for more drugs," Eileen wroie. "! think I can last for nine months, but in 18 I wiD he dead:" Three months later, on Feb. 17 at 10 p.m. and during a power blackout caused by a nations! miners' strike, Eileen walked out of a party at which she had been dropping lSD, smoking marijuana and taking barbiturates. She wandered to the top of a . multi.,storled garage in Newport,.Wales and fell 30 feet tq her death on a slab of concrete. Witnesses told a coroner's court Thursday Eileen's body was found the next morning, barely clad and painted in red lipstick with arrows and lourletter words. Evans read at length from the diary he said Eileen started keeping in notebooks when she moved from her home in December w an apartment she shared with • ..--------·-·---- ' her two daughters. The dinner was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bland; Mr. and Mrs. · Roger Hall, Warren and Candie, Joyce, Ralph and ShaMilll Bland. Sorry Jennie I forgot your birthday in the last week's column, J.G.K. JUST AROUND TOWN: Arnold VanMatre returning to work atter one week of iUness: Marvin Bland, Roger and David Hall going trout fishing on Cranberry river but didn't catch anything. Attendance at the West Columbia United Methodist Church Sunday was 89 with $96.41 offering. Spilman U. Methodist had 25 with $22.33 offering. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Decker is spending a few clays with their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Willie Neal of Columbus, Ohio; Sue Blaine and Sherry Bissell has been accepted at the Huntington School of Beauty Culture, of Huntington. They start the first class April lith. Hank and Wilma VanMater refusing to wash their hands after shaking hands with Jay! MIN Debbie Neal family illo a telrpbune celebrated her 15th birthday callfrom ·her coushls In lui Week with ice cream and . AllqWppla, Pa, wisldPg her • <Ue ~ · aerved to her ·~)'. Knopp and family of Kenova, W. Va. visited with his . grandmother, Mfs. Eva · We have a new School Bus . 'Knopp. driver which Is Henry Aill!n 69' FLORIDA ORANGES 5 lb. bag 49'. . BAKERY SPECIAL - BROWN & SERVE ROLLS, 3 Waid Cross Store White, 12"x24" AT 3 CONVENIENT LOCATlONS fLOUR PEACH Panama Washable. Finish, 12"X12" Mayfair Gold Medal 2 Zlh~ 5 can Teen Queen ALUMINUM FOIL SWEEJ 18~ .Rondelay . roll Betty Crocker • E Ml 3 46ar. cans White Yellow ~ WITH THIS <;OUPON Jello Puddincj Treats 4::ssc lineal 7~ Good Thru Soturdoy, Apr\1 ht. AI Your Friendly AlP Slort foOt HOGG &ZUSPAN . ~. , . ( ~· ~r ..;.. ..,(,... . MASON 77).5554 I~ ,. ( .·, ·. . ., YALUAILI COU"ON CORN FLAKES Fruit Cocktail .• Sweet Peas •••. Whole Beets . . • Pineapple s~~UP. Ice Cream ..... WITH THIS COUPON Viva Towels STOKELY IRAND A&P SLICED OR A&P SUCEO, CRUSHED OR CHUNKS • JORDEN'S • • 3 1...... $100 rolls ·Good Thru Solurdoy, April ht. At Your Friendly A&P Store HEAVY DUTY Reynold's Wrap 59C 18" I 25' WITH THIS roll COUPON Good Thru Soturdey, Apra ht. At Your Friendly AlP Store ONE PU FAMILY ....... . . . Post Toasties ¥ MATERIALS CO• • ggc WITH T)iiS COUPON Thru Soturdoy, April lsi. At Your A&P Store J.oa. 12"112". 'J2~ ·Sonata · Furring Strips Prell Shampoo 18lfz~ Washable,Grease-Resistant Finish' Krlft TOMATO JUICE . ll'h' 161h~ 12"X12' 1 Dulaney Hunts ea. CONCENTRATE • • , .I u..i. 19C WITH .THIS ,kt. COUPON Good Tllru Solu<dty, April l1t. At Ynu• Fri...,,ly MP Sto,. 3·-1~. ?..z. . 59C WITH nilS pkq. COUPON Good Thru Soturdoy, April lot. AI Your Friendly A&P Stort �• ' News.From West Columbia . While touring Mason County this past weekend Jay Rockefeller and J . Gory Kapp made a stop· at my place of business. Thill is the first·Ume in my life I know of that a candidate for Governor of W. Va . stopped in this community. Mr. Rockefeller had been there only a short time before many of the citizens of :west Columbia began to gather. After shaking hands _ and visiting with many of the seqior MR. AND MRS. HARRAH Golden Wedding Anniversary ASBURY, W. Va. - Mr. and Mrs. Basil R. Harrah of Asbury will be honored with an open house celebralion on April 1 in observance of their 50th wedding anniversary. The occasion will he hosted by their children in the social room of the West Point Baptist Church here from 2 to 5 p.m. All relatives and friends are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Harrah were married on March 9, 1922 in Charleston. Mrs. Harrah is the former Josephine Burdette. They are the parents of 10 children, Mrs. Forrest (Margaret) Shelton, Alderoon; James Harrah, Silver Springs, Md.; Rev. Robert Harrah, Warren, Ohio ; John Harrah, Mason; · WiUiam Harrsh, Vandalill, Ohio; Mrs. Howard (Ruth) Slsk, Mason; Mrs. James (Frances ) ~.Kettering, Ohio; Mrs. Warren (Rose) Weaver, New Haven; Gloria Harrah (deceased); and Frank Harrah, Guysville, Ohio. They have 35 grandcltlldren and seven great-grandchildren. They are members of the West Point Baptist Church in Albury. Mr. Harrah is a retired construction worker. The couple lived formerly In New Haven but moved in 1960 to their pl'e&ent residence. Mason Area News, Notes Mrs. Marcella Chapman of New Bremen, Ohlo visited her mother, Mrs . Jessie Cart. wright for several days this past week. Recent visitors of Mrs. Moille Fox at Clifton were Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Roush and daughter, Linda; arid Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Roush, aU of East Uverpool; and Tommy Roush, Weirton, W. Vu. They came to attend the funeral of Unley Roush. Mr. arid Mrs. Thomas R. King of Johnson City, Tenn. visited recently with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. King , PI. PIeasan t , Mr. and Mrs. Paul Randolph, Letart, with Mrs. Thomas King's grandmother and Mrs. Goldye Johnson, New Haven, and with several other relatives , · Mr. and Mrs. Eher Roush vtsitedtwoillreiativesoverthe weekend . They visited in Charleston with Mr. Roush's sister, Mrs. Eva Jividen at Nitro, with Mrs. Roush's brother, Evert Dudding at his home. , Mrs. Reuben Stewart and J.,isa Stewart attended the $aster Story cantata at the l'resbyterian Church in Pt. Pleasant on Sunday. Mrs. Stewart's son, Gary, is the f hoir director. . Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell, P~meroy, at tended the clli:lsJ~nlng of Christopher · MfChael Noble, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry H. Noble on Sunday ·at Mason United Methodist EARLY SERVICE Church. Sunrise service at the Mrs. Ann Hoffman visited with Mrs. Uoyd Williams at Bradbury Church of Christ wiil he held at 6:30 a.m. Sunday . Clifton on Thursday. citizens, Mr. Rockefeller, then chatted with many of the neighborhood chlldred an~ passed out buttons. Today I see many of the Jr. Citizens are wearing these buttons but I suspect for a diffeent reason than what they were meant. Right Joyce, John, Jim etc? , __ Ralph James Bland celebrated his third birthday on the 23rd of this month. He is the son of Joyce Marie Bland. Mrs. Homer Bland celebrated her birthday on March 12th. She was given a surprise birthday dinner by Lewis. Mrs . Goldie VanMatre recently spent three deys visiting in Buffalo, with Mr. arid Mrs. Marv~. Marr. Guests over the weekend at the home of Mrs. Virgie Stewart was Mrs. Debbie Triplett and .Wendy . of Syracuse, Ohio. Mrs. Francis Young, arid Mr. and Mrs. Del Waiters of Charleston. '• • • I I I I I I I I, I I WHEN YOU SELL YOUR DON'T NEE'DS WITH A BARGAIN ~FFER ! i FAMILYWA.NT-AD III 1·.0DAYS 15 · .. WORDS I I • I . rnc.. · s1 °0 ICASH WITH ORDER} TO QUALIFY FOR THIS SPECIAl lOW RATE: Ad m~nt offer tooch for sale S.IUng lor S75 Of und.r • Ad "'vet bt ~ed by an lfldividiHII • not 0 b.Hin•u. ~::mftellfllolfiChangedfor ofi....,J ,IYIIISioPPtorinod · • Cctneellotlon privlltft' when ,... 'wlh are cAI!aiMicf • ~=-fllnwlllchO'fl .lotiOtlart III I I I I· Write Your Adl Please Print. Use One Space For Each Word I I I I I I ·I I I I· DON'T WAIT MAIL ·y·out ·1 1 I Name Add~.. ·l li•d City I AD 'NOW! I MAIL TO: . 'I '"" Phone 'THE DAILY SENTINEL l1l Court St . Pom110y, Oltio I ·~ ·------------------------~ BEEF STEW MEAT lb. 89' crtn. SAUSAGE ~- COFFEE· 10 Ol. jar With Coupon Expires 4-1-72 ..... million. The tax tab (~clu<ling . federal excise paid by customers) exceeded $12.3 million, compared 'with $.10.3 million in 1970. Since 1967 the company has paid more than $53.4 million in federal and sUite taxes. Tlii.$ five-year tax'· biD exceeded the company's total ope~ating revenues ofl969. · General of Ohio gained 20,142 telephones for a yea~end total of 435,138. .It has added 91,~ phones the last five years. Customers !!lade an average of 2,158,787 local calls daily in 1971, up 3.4 per cent ove~ 1970. This amounted to 7.4 calls a day per customer. Toll messages averaged 109,132 deily, an ' incre~se of 6.7 per cent. Investment in . telephone facilities reached $262,772,000, up almost 13 per cent. As a result the net plant investment per phone totaled $508, an increase of alinost 8 per cent. In this connection the company put almost $37.7 miUion t.. to additions to its facilities, or about $3.1 million a month. The report noted an estimated $39.9 million is planned for construction · in .1972. Gross additions 1967-1971 totaled $150.6 miUion. General of Ohio added 226 employees in 1971 for a tqtal of 3,650. The company's facilities serve all or parts of 70 counties in about 30 per cent of Ohio's land area .. The report noted the Public Utilities CommisSion of Ohio authorized General of Ohio to , raise its local rates last Nov. 16. It amounted to about $4.7 million annually, or slightly more than half of what the company had sought. An apI this still is pending pea on before the Ohio Supreme Court. Some insects can contlnue to live after having had tlteir heads cut off. One ant Jived for more than a month after b · d •t t d emg ecapt a e · BY CLARICE ALLEN Mrs. Cecil Kimes received word of the death of her sister, Mrs. Thomas Hearn of near Charleston, w. Va. Two other sisll!rs also survive, Mrs. A. R Johnson and Mrs. Howard Jarrett of near Charleston. · Recent dinner guests of Mrs. Opal Eichinger and family were Randy Young, Alan Holll!r and Jim. Amsbary. The dinner was in honor of Mrs. Elchinger's son, Dennis, on his 18th birthday. r--------· FREE BAB,Y . CHICKS 200 Baby Chicks to be given away by the Middleport Pentecostal Church, s. Third Ave., Middleport, this sunday at our Sunday School at to a.m. Special Singing Pastor, William Kniftel S. S. Supt., Ronald Dougan Basket dinner following Sunday SchooL Everyone Welcome Mrs. Letha Wood has ~n discharged from the Holzer Medical Center where she was a medical patient for two weeks and is staying with her daughter, Mrs. Roy Christy. Mrs. Denzil Cleland is a medical patient at Holzer Medical Center. Billy Robert Allen, student at Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa., is spending his spring vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen. Mrs. Opal Eichinger arid family spent Sunday in Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eichinger. Charles and daughter, Suzannah, ~turned home ~th them lor a week. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hartung and son of Mlsolasljlpl spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. TGIII .Nice. The Hartungs were moving from Miisiuippl to · Houston, Teus. Norman Frederick of near Chester is a medical patient at Holzer Medical Center. Tom Gumpf, student at Ohio University, spent his spring vacation with his mother, Mrs. Grace Gumpf. 3 ROOMS NEW FURNITURE $J49.95 $35.00 Down Balance On Convenient . Terms . MASON FURNITURE Mason. W.Va . ;: • •: ! !' '' •.· ' .. Beef Roast $1 •v 19 lb. IONIWS TOP CUI , , RtuH Stuk .8!s, . C~IAI'EO IY THE DOZEN IIJS Cor11th Hus • • cOUNTtY TIIAT Sa•uc• . IONELESS IEEF Ru11111 Roast • • • Timely Quote ,---------- - - · -- ----- We're trying to drive down the middle of a broad road. If labor wants to run into us, I guess they'll do it. -Treasury Se~retary John B,.Connally on Phase 2 de· velopments. VACUUM PACK VALUAILI COIUPCIN WITH THIS COUPON I House d Medal s~.44c RIGHT RESERVED CARLOAD SHIPMENT! TO ATRIIIWID Rlll1MD DEPT. SlliR£ liMIT QUANTITIES • • • Good Tlwu Soturdoy, AprH hi. AI Your Friendly A&P Store CELOTEX VACUUM PACK DETERGENT ·A&P Coffee 'Ceiling Tile Palmolive Liquid 6Sc -o.. 22 bottle l-Ilt. wiTH THis ••• COUPON Good Thru Soturdoy, AprH hi. At Your A&P Store 54c WITH THis COUPON Good Thru Soturdoy, April hi. AI Your Friendly A&P Store STOKELY IIRAND 49~ BACON ,,b. 20 lb. bag ' May this Easter Season bring us.c:~ll ~ reawakening to the message of hope and a rededication to the pursuit of peace. SLICED POTATOES FOLGER$ INSTANT AT TUPPERS PUIIIS LYIIIIS IIMKEI' Better Off Ending -'71. CheSt er NeWS care-----... POPLAR Special Buys In Produce 000 VALUABLE COUPON 0606 1 Notes We Accept Federal Food Stamps! 1~~- . B'ald Kn0 b. 49' 9or. PURE PORK ! Miller I have my doubts aboul this proposal mainly because . it offers no ~asurances that Preaidential campaignjng would be any lesa expensive or· trying on the public patlenee than it II rigbt now. Instead of localtzed Campaign · Cllllts In AT UCIIIE WAID CROSS DIS COOL WHIP RATH financial picture improved slightly despite a "soft" nsUonal economy, the cOm. pany noted today in Ita ll!lDUal re~l to abarebolders. Robert M. Wopat of Marion, preslderit, altrlbuted the upturn to growth, sharply rising toll revenues and moderate advances in local service. He ·aald, however, operating ex- ay Clarence 1 elections. BIRDSEYE ROUND. STEAK 09 lb.•l MARION General 1 Telepbone Co. of Obio's 1971 am,ndment wblcb ' would concentn,ling on major replace atate-.by-slate population centers. 11 Ia presidential primaries with. a. doubllul that states with few, penaesalso~ontinuedtocllmb. sincle nationwide primary elec!oral votes would get much Operating revenues reached elec:tion. ' ' notice from the prl!8ideittial $84.3 miUion, an increase of Senallq Gecl'ge Aiken and · candidate.. fAt secoitd thongbt, more than U per cent. Mike ManofieJ4 introduced the CGIIIIIdering the quadrennlal slighUy Of this toll revenues jumped meuure in the Senate with harangue these states ,encme more than 27 per cent, totaling Mansfield · denouncing state every four years, they migbt $28.8 million. Income from primaries u ''useless and well prefer solitude to the local service was up alinost 7 worthless." I.egiiilation caJJlng solicltuc!e. per cent, amounting to ~.5 for a pmidantlal primary in . milllon. ails.lates 111. tile same dey, has ·Net lncolil~ increased been llllhmltted In the put, but $1,854,000 over 1970, totaling to date, the propoeal has met $7,413,000. · with very little enthuaium. On the other side of the Under the current Senate ledger, operating ~nses and plan, a nationwide primary Sunday School atlendance at taxes • 1•• .in.creased slightly ....,.. ·would he held in Alll!lJII, every Freedom Gospel Mission more than 15 per cent to $51 presidential election . year. March 19 was 48. Offering was Each party would Mlect ita .15.34. nominee for Chief Executive Mr. and Mn. Michael Evans from a field of candidates who and fllll1il7 visited hll mother, would qualify for the ballot by Mrs, Bernice Evans, and hll filing petitions sign~ by a aef sister, Mr. ·and Mrs. Donald )14irctntage of voters nation- Hunnel, and sons, all of Wide. The system would apply Pomerily. to each perty polling at least 10 Miss Cindy Evans was a pet. of the vote In the preceCilng guest of her cousin, Davey preitldential election. · Warth, of Pomerw. · There wQU!d be a runoff Mr. Carl Autbersoil · bas election 23 days . after ·the returned home, from Veterans primary between the top two Memorial Hospital. He Is flnsisbers If no candidate won improvlitg. atleast40pct.ofaparty'svcite. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen VIce prealdenUal candidates and their grandson, James would be chosen and party Bryson, Mr, and Mrs. Jecry . platforms presumably would Dailey, all of Newark, 0., Mr. be' drafted at national party and Mrs. James Pape and conventlona. Kristen, Mrs. Elva Dalley of Supporlei'l ol a natl~e 5yr··acuse, visited Mr . and .. _ ...... primary eleeUOJi Instead ol the · Carl Autherson. 2$ state-by..tate electi!llll as Mr. · and Mrs. . Donald the case· Is this year say it Crelll!!8l1S of Tuppers Plains would save lliOiie)', and cut visited her parents, Mr. and down on the weeriiome '- and Mrs. lAwrence Jobnstoo and oftentimes boring - sue- family ceulon of electiOns. IntraLebt& Birch vlsltec!' Mr. and perty polltlca1 scrapping by an Mrs. Dllllon Taylor, Mr. and · enllre tribe of White · House Mrs. Cerl Aittherson. hopefuls would ideally be ·Mr. · Clint Birch and leuened an.d, aillce most daughter, Leota, visited Mr. candidates for the Prelldency and · Mrs. Thomas Birch and spring from the Congress, one family of Waterford, 0. and primary would ser\re to cut Mr. and Mrs. Joe llpps and down on the chronic House and family of Vincent, o. Senate absenteeism of thoee who should be In Wuhington 1 "' ' but ~ forever ·on the camTHIRD CELEBRATED paigll1 trail wooing voters. RACINE - Mr. and Mr~. On t1ie other Bide of the colli, Dale' E. Willis of 'Racine opponents say that one celebrated their third anprimary would be a · further niversary on March 22. federalization · of the election A small dinner party was procesa. They say that a single given, guests including Mr. and race would be a contest among Mrs. VirgU Dill, Mr. and Mrs. the wealthy ·and would turn the Terry Atkins, Tammy, Terry race into a national TV per· Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wiles sonality contest. Others ~ and Sara; Mr. ·and Mrs. that the mechanics of the whole Chester Sexton, Mr. and Mrs. plan would only spawn dif- Chester Rose, Mr. and Mrs. ficult, self-defeating legal and Harold Brinker and Butch, and admlplatratlve problems. Ronald Ford. Guesta . were Furthermore, it may en- entertained by the Heavenly cowage even more politicians Highway Trio. to aspire to the Presidency and create two costly national Frozen Food Buy CHOICE ' I Prices Effective Thru April 1 USDA Was~ington . ~ !Ciean·ing I I I I Local Bowling Gen~ral · Tel I Memben from both polillcal · certain presidential .primary parllei in ibe CclcqJreas have states; the candidates would propoa~d a . coiiiUI,ulloll!ll apread their money nstlonwlde I drug-taking friends. what I've done with my life. I "Drugs are hell," Eileen fee! like dying. I've had all the wrote in her spidery scrawl. "I good things. I marred aU the hate drugs. They all put drugs chances arid betrayed all the before health, food and money. • trust. It's a terrible. way to die. "Why did I ever start? Drugs "It's not the dying that are evil. They cause mental worries me. lt's before- when illness, aging skin, baldness I can't get the money to buy and rotting teeth. drugs. "I can no longer behave "What worries me are the naturally," Eileen wrote, wrinkles in my face and the "It's clear," said Evans, infection in my veins," she "drugs brought her no wrote. pleasure, no joy' only "I'm very sad when I think unhappiness." 1 --------------------• . FAST Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thomas 1 Rep· ort I· . ·YOU'LL CLEAN UP Mr. and Mrs.. Raymond Roush and family, Steve and Danny GiUispie and Mr. and Mrs. Harold VanMeter were visitors at the home of Eunice and Cecil Martin of Mission Ridge. t-'l'bllldyl :1 •'.Mill ;aW'wuwo1,o.,M.m.a,tm I IWant Ad I . . . . . ·. . Mr. and Mrs. Ross Kapp reciently visited with Mr. l!lld Mrs. Roy Pierson and family of LeQn. Mr. Pierson just returned home after ~ding twelve days at the Holzer Medical Center. I understand by the way of teU ·'a woman that Mrs. Pierson is a faithful reader of this column. Wednesday (ale Mixed League Carsey 4SS. Hiah Game CWomPnl - tv March 22, 1972 Carsey 191, S. ONen 18S, M. Standings: Team Points Voss 181. Early Bird League ~orro~- ~aore 62 March 2l. 1P72 ONen·Holter 58 Team Standings: Casseii·Carsey 56 Fultz.Bentley · 48 D. H. Plnneftes 88 60 Rosenbaum-Meadows 42 Evelyn's Grocery 58 Blakeslee·Hoyt 22 King Builders 48 High Team Series - ONen· Larry's Ashland 34 Holter 1939, Casseii ·Carsey Rawlings Dodge 24 1922, Rosenbaum . Meadows Meigs Mobile Homes Team Higlt Game - D. G. 1831. High Series (Men). - D. Plnnetles 432. · Evelyn's Meadows56B. J . Bentley 539, R. Grocery815, King Builders809. Team High Strin - D. G. . Holter 535 . . High Game (Men) - D. Plnnettes 2332, Evelyn's Meadows220, J . Bentley 291, R. Grocery 2312. King Builders Holter 197. · 2256. Ind. High Game '- Mary High Team Game - ONen· Holter 679. Casseii·Carsey 670, Voss 20S, Ann Thomas 196. Flossie Maxson 184. Rosenbaum-Meadows 664. Ind. High Series - Mary High Series (Women) - M. Voss 498, S. Owen 469, N. Voss 531 , Maxine Dugan SIS. Ann Thomas 501. • !Start your S ' Girl Reveals Drug Horrors LONDON ( UPI) - "If there was ever a case that illustrates the horrors of drug taking, this is it," said Coroner Giyn E'vans. He picked up one of the water·stained notebooks In which Eileen Sullivan, 17, had scrawled. "When I wake up in the morning, ali I can think about is where to get money for more drugs," Eileen wroie. "! think I can last for nine months, but in 18 I wiD he dead:" Three months later, on Feb. 17 at 10 p.m. and during a power blackout caused by a nations! miners' strike, Eileen walked out of a party at which she had been dropping lSD, smoking marijuana and taking barbiturates. She wandered to the top of a . multi.,storled garage in Newport,.Wales and fell 30 feet tq her death on a slab of concrete. Witnesses told a coroner's court Thursday Eileen's body was found the next morning, barely clad and painted in red lipstick with arrows and lourletter words. Evans read at length from the diary he said Eileen started keeping in notebooks when she moved from her home in December w an apartment she shared with • ..--------·-·---- ' her two daughters. The dinner was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bland; Mr. and Mrs. · Roger Hall, Warren and Candie, Joyce, Ralph and ShaMilll Bland. Sorry Jennie I forgot your birthday in the last week's column, J.G.K. JUST AROUND TOWN: Arnold VanMatre returning to work atter one week of iUness: Marvin Bland, Roger and David Hall going trout fishing on Cranberry river but didn't catch anything. Attendance at the West Columbia United Methodist Church Sunday was 89 with $96.41 offering. Spilman U. Methodist had 25 with $22.33 offering. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Decker is spending a few clays with their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Willie Neal of Columbus, Ohio; Sue Blaine and Sherry Bissell has been accepted at the Huntington School of Beauty Culture, of Huntington. They start the first class April lith. Hank and Wilma VanMater refusing to wash their hands after shaking hands with Jay! MIN Debbie Neal family illo a telrpbune celebrated her 15th birthday callfrom ·her coushls In lui Week with ice cream and . AllqWppla, Pa, wisldPg her • <Ue ~ · aerved to her ·~)'. Knopp and family of Kenova, W. Va. visited with his . grandmother, Mfs. Eva · We have a new School Bus . 'Knopp. driver which Is Henry Aill!n 69' FLORIDA ORANGES 5 lb. bag 49'. . BAKERY SPECIAL - BROWN & SERVE ROLLS, 3 Waid Cross Store White, 12"x24" AT 3 CONVENIENT LOCATlONS fLOUR PEACH Panama Washable. Finish, 12"X12" Mayfair Gold Medal 2 Zlh~ 5 can Teen Queen ALUMINUM FOIL SWEEJ 18~ .Rondelay . roll Betty Crocker • E Ml 3 46ar. cans White Yellow ~ WITH THIS <;OUPON Jello Puddincj Treats 4::ssc lineal 7~ Good Thru Soturdoy, Apr\1 ht. AI Your Friendly AlP Slort foOt HOGG &ZUSPAN . ~. , . ( ~· ~r ..;.. ..,(,... . MASON 77).5554 I~ ,. ( .·, ·. . ., YALUAILI COU"ON CORN FLAKES Fruit Cocktail .• Sweet Peas •••. Whole Beets . . • Pineapple s~~UP. Ice Cream ..... WITH THIS COUPON Viva Towels STOKELY IRAND A&P SLICED OR A&P SUCEO, CRUSHED OR CHUNKS • JORDEN'S • • 3 1...... $100 rolls ·Good Thru Solurdoy, April ht. At Your Friendly A&P Store HEAVY DUTY Reynold's Wrap 59C 18" I 25' WITH THIS roll COUPON Good Thru Soturdey, Apra ht. At Your Friendly AlP Store ONE PU FAMILY ....... . . . Post Toasties ¥ MATERIALS CO• • ggc WITH T)iiS COUPON Thru Soturdoy, April lsi. At Your A&P Store J.oa. 12"112". 'J2~ ·Sonata · Furring Strips Prell Shampoo 18lfz~ Washable,Grease-Resistant Finish' Krlft TOMATO JUICE . ll'h' 161h~ 12"X12' 1 Dulaney Hunts ea. CONCENTRATE • • , .I u..i. 19C WITH .THIS ,kt. COUPON Good Tllru Solu<dty, April l1t. At Ynu• Fri...,,ly MP Sto,. 3·-1~. ?..z. . 59C WITH nilS pkq. COUPON Good Thru Soturdoy, April lot. AI Your Friendly A&P Stort �• .. 10 ~ ,.. l'laily Sentinel, Mldcleport-l'viileiVY; 0., Mareh Zll,lt7% Historic Medical Paper M~ller Op~sition Reviewed at . S m . . JJ CluJllenges Stand . . Y pOSJL:Il Meigs County received world-wide recognition at the 1872-1972 Centennial Symposium on Huntington's Chorea concluded Tuesday at the Center For Tomorrow in Columbus sponsored by the World Federation of Neurology . This reCOgnition was because of a paper, ·~on Chorea" by George Huntington, M.D. of Pomeroy, read before the Meigs.and Mason Academy of Med1cme at Middleport Feb. 15, 1872, and published the same year in the Medical and Surgical Reporter, at· Philadelphia, April 13 that same year. Dr . Huntington 's paper , according to the medical profession, is one of the clearest and most concise ever · written on Huntington 's Disease which is an inherited neurological disease appearing only in certain families . Apparently two brothers from England, Dr . Hun· tington's ancestors, were born within a 50 square mile area In England, later migrating to the United States. One of 11\e tragedies of the disease is that very litUe more is known concerning the· disease than Dr. Huntington Porter Gives Support to Jack Crisp J. Sherman Porter, former Ohio State Senator from Gallia County, endors~d Meigs County Democrat Jack Crisp for candidate in the loth Congressional District May primary election during a "meet the candidates" night Tuesday at the VFW HaD In New Marshfield In Athens County. Porter, In backing the Meigs CounUan, said he felt "Crisp Is a man more likely to represent the opinion 9f the people In the 10th Coogressional District." Among 25 persons attending the session was Ocle Thompson, Columbus, a Rio Grande College · political science student assistant, and Mr. Jewett, Crisp's campaign manager. VeteraDS Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - carol Drake, New Haven ; LuciUe Yeauger, Cheshire ; Dorelia Vech, Parkersburg; Nancy Ours, Racine ; Clara Shuster, Pomeroy ; Richard Warner, Pomeroy; Richard Riffle , Racine. DISCHARGED - Raymond Hartley, Scott Williams, Jeffrey Peckham, William Michael Long, Virginia Rood, William ·Dye,' Edlth Watkins. presented In his paper of 1872. Meigs County was represented at the Sunday evening session on history by c. E. Blakeslee, President of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society. He was accompanied by Mrs. Blakeslee. Information .col)cernlng Dr. Huntington was secured through the cooperation of Mrs . Jean Hart, Pomeroy Ubrarlan, who submitted the rderencequesUonstotheState Ubrary. Research here has not revealed the exact location of Dr . Huntington 's office or where his famous paper was read. Some local residents have wondered If the house occupied years ago by Dr. Sisson could have been it. Addltional information Is welcome from anyone. Dr. Huntington was born April 9, 1851, at Easthampton, where he was a student of the old Clinton Academy . He studied medicine first with his father, later obtained his degree from the College of Physicians and Surgeons of New York In 1871 with a thesis on opium. Af~r graduation, he went to practice at Pomeroy, Ohio, at the suggestion of a cousin living there, where he met Mary Elizabeth Hackard, the daughter of a judge, whom he married in 1874. They. had five children. Since the medical profession was overcrowded In Pomeroy, he returned to New York aild setUed in La Grangeville. Dr. Huntington was ·an artist and musician of ability and a lover of the out-of-doors. ' Before leaVing to practice In Po me roy, he assisted his father in attending the Easthampton famtlies who were of old New England stock and much intermarried. Among them there prevailed a peculiar nervous affection, long since recognized by his grandfather Abel, the descriptloo of which gave Dr. Huntington his place in the annals of scientific medicine. The cases he describes were classified by his father who also carefully revised the manuscript of the original article. The Sunday evening symposium on Huntington's Chorea was chaired byllr. S. Refsum, President of the World Federation of Neurology. Other speakers in addition to Blakeslee were . Dr. M. Crlt. chley, Honorary President of the World Federation of : Neurology, London, England; Dr . R.N. De JClJlg, University of Michigan; Dr. G. W. Bruyn, Bilthoven, The Netherlands; and Dr. G. W. Paulson, local secretary of the sympostum, M.D., Neurological Associates, Columbus. DAMAGE MEDIUM Two cars had medium damage and a driver was cited to mayor's court as the result of an accident on East Main St., Pomeroy, at 4:19 p.m. Tuesday. Pollee said a car driven by Jean Clayton, 39, Marietta, stopped lo make a left turn and was sii'Uck In the rear by a car driven by Robert c Jon es , ~· ShaJde. Theretedwere no 1n1ur1es. ones was ct on an assured clear distance charge. MRS. McKAY DIES Pomeroy firemen were called to Beech Grove Cemetery at 7:05 P.M. Tuesday to extinguish a brush fire. At 8:34 a.m. Wednesday, the Pomeroy E-R unit was called to 148\2 Mulberry Ave., for Gamet McKay who was dead on the squad's arrival. The body was taken to the Ewing Funeral Home. R · Slashed b aise Y Council of Akron AKRON (UP!) - City employes were scheduled to receive an 8.4 pet. raise Saturday but the raise was Slashed to 5.5 pet. with a celllng of $416 by city councU Tuesday. Republican . Mayor John Ballard had ·asked for the reduced raise to preven't a $752,000 delldt, but did not request· the $4J6 ceiUng. The celllng means, in effect, 70 pet. of the city's 2,300 employes will not receive the full 5.5 pet. raise since they make more than $7,550 a year. RUTLAND - JackW.Crisjl, Democrat Candidate for Coogress of the Tenth District, charged today that Congressman ciarence E. Miller has not only milde carefully worded untrue press releases using trickery to innuence the voters' of the district but now he has stooped to the l~el of ustng a part of his platform, which evidently musthavebeen very attractive to the voters of the district. Crisp said one of his first promises when elected to Congress is "I will establish several offices for the convenience of the people." ThiswasevidenUyattractive to the voters because the inCIDnbent announced from his Washington office March 21, and he quoted, "he is reviewing the feasibility of opening addltional offices In the Tenth Congressional District. The present Congressman has had six years in which to do this, but yet he has never offered a progressive move such as this before. Crisp said: "I can at least say that my candidacy has already acco"'pllshed some good for the people by forcing Miller to agree to at least consider establi.shing two more offices throughout the district, even though they will probably be additional campaign offices. 1 · Three deer were killed in separate traffic accidents Investigated Tuesday by the DIVORCE ASKED Gallia-Melgs Post State HighOne suit for divorce was filed way Patrol. and another waa granted In The first mishap oc~urred. at Meigs County Common Pleas 8:30 a.m. on Rt. 7 m Meigs Court. Beulah Gertrude Casto County, where a deer was Pomeroy, filed agalnsi . struck by an auto operated by Franklin H. Cilsto, Pomeroy, Kathryn M. Sanders, 17, Rt.l, and Evelyn C. Young was Reedsville. There was minor granted a divorce from damage to her car. Richard l!. Young, eacb on The first of tw9 Gallia deer charges of gross neglect of mishaps occurred.at 9:40a.m. duty and extreme cruelty In on Rt. 7 in Clay Twp. Officers other court action ·the said a deer ran into the path of Household Finance Corp Is to - a car driven by Nancy K. recover from Micha~l W James, 26, Eureka Star Rt., Lance, eta!, the sum oi Gallipolis. There was $l,092.03 plus costs. moderate damage to her car. The final deer accident occurred at 6:00p.m. on Rt. 218, two miles south of Rt. 7where a deer ran into the path of a car operated by Kenneth E. AUCTION PLANNED Saunders, 48, Eureka Star Rt. RUTLAND - The RuUand No one was Injured or cited Volunteers Fire Dept. will in a single car accident at 11 :~ stage an auction to raise funds p.m. on the Rodney.COra Rd., for purchase of a new fire five tenths of a mUe south of truck. AU articles wiU be ac- Rt. 588. Officers said Tommy cepted for the auction, Dale Abbott, 17, Pl. Pleasant, the time and place of lost control of his car while which have not been traveling at a high "rate of set. Those wishing to speed. The auto left the high· contribute may phone 742-5724 way and turned over on its top. or notify any fireman. There was moderate damage. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL HUNT PLANNED The Middleport E-R squad An Easter Egg Hunt will be answered a call to the Robert held at I p.m. Friday at the Vance home on Leading Creek Road at 8:20 p.m. Tuesday for courthouse in Chester. Each six-year old David Vance, child attending Is to bring a believed to have suffered a colored egg. Prizes will be fra ctured knee ina fall. He was awarded. The hunt is spontaken to Veterans Memorial sored by the Chester Junior Hospital by the squad and then Girl Scouts with . Mrs. Mary transferred to Holzer Medical Hunter as leader and the Middleport Modern Woodmen Center. with Mrs. Helen Hart as junior director. The public Is InVited. EARLY SERVICE Asunrise service will be held at 7 a.m. Sunday at the Sutton Methodist Church with the youth group in charge. An Easter breakfast will be served following the service. Sunday School will be at 9:15a.m. with an Easter egg hunt to follow. SERVICE SET Asunrise service wiU be held at 6:30 a.m. Sunday at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. .FRIDAy . MARCH.31•t DJoPper Basket . King Size DAIRY H ' AVEN Med Student (Co tin ed f Pa l) n u rom ge have his own personal life intact. Hamilton, who has been provided living quarters at Veterans Memorial Hospital during his stay, has even been included Into the social affairs of Dr. and Mrs. Pickens so that he might better undersla1ld the community and county and see that despite a busy schedule the f8lllilY doctor does have a circle of friends and social activity. Hamilton has been able to see the personal touch of the family doctor which might just be the lasting ingredient which wiU balance the scales in favor of the general practitioner - so badly needed everywhere- as opposed to the career of the specialist categories where patients may be just cases or referrals. Hamilton, 23, who readily admils that Meigs County is more progressive than )le expected, will graduate in June, 1973. Who knows? Perhaps, this month in Meigs County wtll really be a determining factor with him when he finally turns to his career of practicing medicine. He will return to the university Thursday. Pleasant Vailey Hospital Names of persons admitted have been · temporarily discontinued from publication. ADMISSIONS: Mrs. Bernard Smith, daughter; Point Plo!asant; · James · Casto, Ewington, 0.; Freda Matheny; Gallipolis Ferry; James Daugberty, Point Pleasant; Anna Klelnlngamith, Letart; Mrs. Curtis Wallace, Galllpolls Ferry; Eugene Duncan, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Edward Thomas, Point Pleasant; William Miller, Henderson , and Gregory Adkins, Pojnt Pleasant. LADIES' "The Judge" Is an EASTER NOW YOU KNOW The practice of voodoo was developed by slaves brought to Haiti by the French, starting in the late 17th Century. +++ What the world needs now is love, sweet love - not a lot of insults, no matter how well·intenlloned. And Insults are the name of the game in the Friars' Club ''roasts," wjth Sammy Davis Jr . tonlghl's target. I like this sorl ol lhing less and le$$. 8:30p.m., Ch. 12. . ' ++ + + ++ THURSDAY: One 'of America's angriest young men, and most outspoken, I- FCC · Commissioner Nick Johnson. He's a guest today on "What Every Woman MOVIES : Tonlghl's Wants to Know.'' and what he lhlnks ol TV Is X·rated Is "In Search of America," slufl. 10 a.m., Ch. 6. prime-time feature on Ch. 6 '-'111.1 HICK'S RIG. $4.66 pr in!1 ud 1olid1 fro111 whlc~ lo <hoo ... s; , •• , 32 to. 31. ,,.,..,, .,. GIRLS' EASTER DRESSES A wonderf,.,l auortmenl of girls Easter DretM'S in o Perrna\,enl Preu, Kodet and Cotton mot• rial. It stiWion of embroidery, trims, prints. and .olid1 from whkh to choost. 'Sizes 7-l.tt · SHIFT GOWN SIMON'S. MARKET Dudley's Aorist . ...... $277 LAOIIS' $499 HECK'S REG. 15.99 llSW.MAIN POMEROY Open Evenings Til 7, Friday Til 8, Saturday Til 9. Serving: Middleport, Pomer.oy, Gallipolis,O. & Mason Co., W.Va. "'""'"''· Mens Double ' . .lirt~RiiniU'RS:- " FRIDAY.,.. 9-9 .~it. .OPEN " ,LADIES' POLY KNIT TOPS Available in short sl1ev1 aod •tdpe a• .. ud "yl;og ond 1izes S-M·l. ldeol for the warm weather coming 'P· 129 MILL ST. .MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · 'ClOTII/IIf ,,, PRICES GOOD TODAY THRU . . LADIES · IUDE Pe'"'a Prest, waltz length gowns with .lac• and embroidery trim. Four 1tyle1 I~? chooM from. Sizes. S·M·L . , $266 · Kn~ $177 PANTYHOSE· One size fill all. Complete HECK'S REG. $2,88 with sa ndal foot . Choose from Beige , Cinnamon, . HECK'S lEG. Brow n, Navy, and Smoke. $3.48 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! EASTE.R PLUSH CANDY EAS~R FILLED EASTER BASKETS PANTYHOSE . PANTIES HICK'S lEG. 94 1 Brief •tr,l• with double bad. panel . Availab • in white ond po1ttl colors ond 1i:zes S thru I0. · ladies' nylon mesh ponty hose. One size fits all. Colors: Beige, Cinna- SHIRTS These double knits Slft,..lell, p~~lynt.r oft(! IOfl~ 1hir h i~ tolid< ond P"iroh. F;... diff•<t nt ll)ltl to ,~,.froiii . Si n<J2~a you can really get Into. 100 per $2.48 aOTIIINf _,,, four 88 KNIT PANTS HECK'S REG. $399 99 ~ HECK'S "'""' 61 lA. •13 99 Pl Pleasant HICK'SIIG. $4.88 II G. colors . Sizes: 30 to 40. LADIES' liG. cent polyester with belted waist bond styling. Available In HECK'S IIG. ~.1~ ( are something fhat 38. mon, Taupe, and Brown . All first quolity. .TOYS oMIUliHliDIAIE BUIINIS, LADIIS' OlE-SIZE LADIES' NYI.ON PANTS LADIIS' $177 SATURDAY, APRIL lit .. 1 LADIES INFANT PANTY HOSE •ONE SIZE LADIII' 1111AW HANDBAGS . .REG. /tt,.oiloble in Oatron Or · gonta, Polytsttr ond Cot· ton, or Embroider.d, I FITS AU 00 44 11.95 EASTER DRESSES $,288 · P,ANTIES Nylon Non·Run panty in white ond auorttd prints. Sins 4 to ' GIRLS EASTER MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE DRESSES SPORT SHIRTS eNO IRON BOYS SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS eSIZES s.M-l-XL . . ' •SIZES Ux & 7-14 •SIZES &TO I& •110 IRON ... •NO IRON , s 77 s ,.. • SlllfS WJTH FREE STAND GIRLS & LADIES) Ingels Furniture SHOES 99 & 99 PR. PR. DRESS LENGTHS A wonderful selection of otyl01 in Krinkio Potent, Pouches, and Straws. •4 YDS FOAM - ·~ CUPS TODDLER IOYS' ' . Smooth nylon and Oct• tate panties in fa.ncy and )a'ce pbttor,ns. Sizes 2, 3, and .t. . 70UNCE .· REG~ '3A9 ",,..,, HANDBAGS· 99( your choice of colore. SPRING MD EASlEI HICK'IIIG. TO $3.99 ao,. 1 GIRLS' SLIPS '. ltltf111an•nl ,,.II !MI(y llipo In FLARE LEG SLACKS Popular flort Ia; ilock1 for your .little one: thoo~e from solids, stripes, or dtnirns. Sittl: 2 to 4, GIRLS' EASTER HATS& BAG SETS A wonderful ltltction from which to choose. Sirn 3 to 6X and7tol4. wrth la<elrirrl . ggc INFANTS' AND GilLS' EASTER HEAD WEAR Available in organza bows and bows on clips. $199 HICK'S RIG. $2.38 a,,.,.,, HICK'S UG. Sde "'"""' 41• •50 cr. PIIG. 22 . I HICK'S RIG. LADIIS' Two-tone cabinet In Middleport $2.81 ' • at a Ph. 992·2635 <Dn lro•.0~111tl1c~ potttrftl, T~1 i1 P.r11111 ~reu PIIOI'trial wiTh point or lon; ullon. An ouorlmtnl of ..~11) ,. Bank·Rate Financing SHIRTS iro HECK'S REG. SELECTION Rose, Cymbidium Orchid or Carnation 99 '' LADIES' lOLL SLEEVE A. wide "le(lio~ ol roll tiM,.. 1hitt1 LAR~E Corsage MD IXllDRS . CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY HICK'S lEG. $3.48 Accent Your Easter Outfit With A Lov&ly oASPIED STYIIS Handcrafted Chassis • • Sunohl.,.. Color Picture Tube or v·ntck styling. Choose from asiorted stripes and sizes S·M·l. . STORES WILL OPEN MONDAY APRIL 3AS USUAL Eggs, Jelly Beans, Hollow Choc. Rabbits. All the goodies, here. 992-2505 with Vera Miles and C.rt Betz at 9: 30 p.m. Also: A sardonic tllle, " Forever, Darling" wllh Lucille Ball and Desl Arnaz In a 19~ film about a marriage which 11 breaking up (wouldn't happen with them In real life, of course), 4 p.m., and "Smiley," II : 30 p.m., both Ch. 10. c~ew Fuliy Cooked Ham LADIES DRESSES qlllity ALL HECK'S STORES Sleovelels, nylon knit tunic tops in APRIL 2nd '1': Zelilll ·JUIICJOPS to 00 . unalloyed delight, with real people and real problems. Possibly the besl homegrown producl on cable TV . 7:30p.m., Ch . 10. es with lace trim and tailored. Avail· a'ble in d!=icrcin, cotton, and crepe material with short sleeve. Sizes 32 TO IN HOSPITAL . RACINE -Miss Nancy Ours is a medical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Her room number Is 150. LADIES' NYLON. KNIT DRESSY BLOUSES A bebutiful selection of drssiy blous- Old Fashioned Fully Cooked EGGS, ETC. EARNS 4.0 AVERAGE RACINE - Leo C. H11l of near here, a sophomore at.Olllo University, recenUy completed the winter quarter with a 4.0 average. Hill is maj ring In photography. CALL POINTVIEW: ,. ., believe, however, that the· . .- - - - - - . - . voters of the Tenth District can Kyger Creek's Board of .,.lor to the discussion, John ·· easily see by th!s that the · Education, i,n special session Reece, public relations GratJd Opening present cong~ssman Is in- Tuesday night, discussed the cooi'dlna~ at the James M. terested only' in being elected state's minimum salary Gavin Plant, met with the . and not In effectively . schedule of $6,400 wllicb must board concerning the an. representing the people of his ' be paid beginning July 1. No · ·.tlclpated enrolbnent projected district." Issuing a chaUenge, action was taken. The board, at by the coostructi!lll at the . . ,. Crisp said: Its January meeting, approVed plant. Reece also explalned "1 would also like, at this · a pay increase.for its teaching what the plant will mean Our ""' Sandwiclles: time, to take the opportunity to and non-teaching personnel, financially. to the dlatri~t. · issue a challenge to the present but did not approve the $6,400 Inrecentmonths, the dls1rlct Congressman to come to the minimum PBY. scale. ~ has lost several students at district and Jet's have a public Kyger Creek's starting · Cheshire-Kyger ElementarY discussion about the prob- salary is currenUy $6,0Q0 per School. !ems of the Tenth District year, $200 over the state Superintendent Comer . · Qa~ie . and what he proposes as a minimum and just $liD over the Bradbury announced ' that ,. solution for them. I thlJ]!t It is. district's starting salary of a registration for first grade and . time he begins to do something year ago. The board wiU meet kindergarten students will be positive, rather than make again in a recessed session at heldalldayFrl.day,APrll7, at · ' ' fancy promises that he never 7:30 p.m. Friday night to act 'Addavllle and Cheshire-Kyger .Racine, Ohio · ~<• follows through on. upon a salary measure. Elementary School. Deer KillS Hil Three On High • ways Minimum salary Sch~ule KC Board Topic ·r~day. ' .. TOIDUIS'IIOYS' SLACK ANb· SHIRT SETS Solid slocks with cotton ltripe shirts. Sizes : 4 to 8 $}99 HICK'S lEG. $1.18 ' ao,. . �• .. 10 ~ ,.. l'laily Sentinel, Mldcleport-l'viileiVY; 0., Mareh Zll,lt7% Historic Medical Paper M~ller Op~sition Reviewed at . S m . . JJ CluJllenges Stand . . Y pOSJL:Il Meigs County received world-wide recognition at the 1872-1972 Centennial Symposium on Huntington's Chorea concluded Tuesday at the Center For Tomorrow in Columbus sponsored by the World Federation of Neurology . This reCOgnition was because of a paper, ·~on Chorea" by George Huntington, M.D. of Pomeroy, read before the Meigs.and Mason Academy of Med1cme at Middleport Feb. 15, 1872, and published the same year in the Medical and Surgical Reporter, at· Philadelphia, April 13 that same year. Dr . Huntington 's paper , according to the medical profession, is one of the clearest and most concise ever · written on Huntington 's Disease which is an inherited neurological disease appearing only in certain families . Apparently two brothers from England, Dr . Hun· tington's ancestors, were born within a 50 square mile area In England, later migrating to the United States. One of 11\e tragedies of the disease is that very litUe more is known concerning the· disease than Dr. Huntington Porter Gives Support to Jack Crisp J. Sherman Porter, former Ohio State Senator from Gallia County, endors~d Meigs County Democrat Jack Crisp for candidate in the loth Congressional District May primary election during a "meet the candidates" night Tuesday at the VFW HaD In New Marshfield In Athens County. Porter, In backing the Meigs CounUan, said he felt "Crisp Is a man more likely to represent the opinion 9f the people In the 10th Coogressional District." Among 25 persons attending the session was Ocle Thompson, Columbus, a Rio Grande College · political science student assistant, and Mr. Jewett, Crisp's campaign manager. VeteraDS Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - carol Drake, New Haven ; LuciUe Yeauger, Cheshire ; Dorelia Vech, Parkersburg; Nancy Ours, Racine ; Clara Shuster, Pomeroy ; Richard Warner, Pomeroy; Richard Riffle , Racine. DISCHARGED - Raymond Hartley, Scott Williams, Jeffrey Peckham, William Michael Long, Virginia Rood, William ·Dye,' Edlth Watkins. presented In his paper of 1872. Meigs County was represented at the Sunday evening session on history by c. E. Blakeslee, President of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society. He was accompanied by Mrs. Blakeslee. Information .col)cernlng Dr. Huntington was secured through the cooperation of Mrs . Jean Hart, Pomeroy Ubrarlan, who submitted the rderencequesUonstotheState Ubrary. Research here has not revealed the exact location of Dr . Huntington 's office or where his famous paper was read. Some local residents have wondered If the house occupied years ago by Dr. Sisson could have been it. Addltional information Is welcome from anyone. Dr. Huntington was born April 9, 1851, at Easthampton, where he was a student of the old Clinton Academy . He studied medicine first with his father, later obtained his degree from the College of Physicians and Surgeons of New York In 1871 with a thesis on opium. Af~r graduation, he went to practice at Pomeroy, Ohio, at the suggestion of a cousin living there, where he met Mary Elizabeth Hackard, the daughter of a judge, whom he married in 1874. They. had five children. Since the medical profession was overcrowded In Pomeroy, he returned to New York aild setUed in La Grangeville. Dr. Huntington was ·an artist and musician of ability and a lover of the out-of-doors. ' Before leaVing to practice In Po me roy, he assisted his father in attending the Easthampton famtlies who were of old New England stock and much intermarried. Among them there prevailed a peculiar nervous affection, long since recognized by his grandfather Abel, the descriptloo of which gave Dr. Huntington his place in the annals of scientific medicine. The cases he describes were classified by his father who also carefully revised the manuscript of the original article. The Sunday evening symposium on Huntington's Chorea was chaired byllr. S. Refsum, President of the World Federation of Neurology. Other speakers in addition to Blakeslee were . Dr. M. Crlt. chley, Honorary President of the World Federation of : Neurology, London, England; Dr . R.N. De JClJlg, University of Michigan; Dr. G. W. Bruyn, Bilthoven, The Netherlands; and Dr. G. W. Paulson, local secretary of the sympostum, M.D., Neurological Associates, Columbus. DAMAGE MEDIUM Two cars had medium damage and a driver was cited to mayor's court as the result of an accident on East Main St., Pomeroy, at 4:19 p.m. Tuesday. Pollee said a car driven by Jean Clayton, 39, Marietta, stopped lo make a left turn and was sii'Uck In the rear by a car driven by Robert c Jon es , ~· ShaJde. Theretedwere no 1n1ur1es. ones was ct on an assured clear distance charge. MRS. McKAY DIES Pomeroy firemen were called to Beech Grove Cemetery at 7:05 P.M. Tuesday to extinguish a brush fire. At 8:34 a.m. Wednesday, the Pomeroy E-R unit was called to 148\2 Mulberry Ave., for Gamet McKay who was dead on the squad's arrival. The body was taken to the Ewing Funeral Home. R · Slashed b aise Y Council of Akron AKRON (UP!) - City employes were scheduled to receive an 8.4 pet. raise Saturday but the raise was Slashed to 5.5 pet. with a celllng of $416 by city councU Tuesday. Republican . Mayor John Ballard had ·asked for the reduced raise to preven't a $752,000 delldt, but did not request· the $4J6 ceiUng. The celllng means, in effect, 70 pet. of the city's 2,300 employes will not receive the full 5.5 pet. raise since they make more than $7,550 a year. RUTLAND - JackW.Crisjl, Democrat Candidate for Coogress of the Tenth District, charged today that Congressman ciarence E. Miller has not only milde carefully worded untrue press releases using trickery to innuence the voters' of the district but now he has stooped to the l~el of ustng a part of his platform, which evidently musthavebeen very attractive to the voters of the district. Crisp said one of his first promises when elected to Congress is "I will establish several offices for the convenience of the people." ThiswasevidenUyattractive to the voters because the inCIDnbent announced from his Washington office March 21, and he quoted, "he is reviewing the feasibility of opening addltional offices In the Tenth Congressional District. The present Congressman has had six years in which to do this, but yet he has never offered a progressive move such as this before. Crisp said: "I can at least say that my candidacy has already acco"'pllshed some good for the people by forcing Miller to agree to at least consider establi.shing two more offices throughout the district, even though they will probably be additional campaign offices. 1 · Three deer were killed in separate traffic accidents Investigated Tuesday by the DIVORCE ASKED Gallia-Melgs Post State HighOne suit for divorce was filed way Patrol. and another waa granted In The first mishap oc~urred. at Meigs County Common Pleas 8:30 a.m. on Rt. 7 m Meigs Court. Beulah Gertrude Casto County, where a deer was Pomeroy, filed agalnsi . struck by an auto operated by Franklin H. Cilsto, Pomeroy, Kathryn M. Sanders, 17, Rt.l, and Evelyn C. Young was Reedsville. There was minor granted a divorce from damage to her car. Richard l!. Young, eacb on The first of tw9 Gallia deer charges of gross neglect of mishaps occurred.at 9:40a.m. duty and extreme cruelty In on Rt. 7 in Clay Twp. Officers other court action ·the said a deer ran into the path of Household Finance Corp Is to - a car driven by Nancy K. recover from Micha~l W James, 26, Eureka Star Rt., Lance, eta!, the sum oi Gallipolis. There was $l,092.03 plus costs. moderate damage to her car. The final deer accident occurred at 6:00p.m. on Rt. 218, two miles south of Rt. 7where a deer ran into the path of a car operated by Kenneth E. AUCTION PLANNED Saunders, 48, Eureka Star Rt. RUTLAND - The RuUand No one was Injured or cited Volunteers Fire Dept. will in a single car accident at 11 :~ stage an auction to raise funds p.m. on the Rodney.COra Rd., for purchase of a new fire five tenths of a mUe south of truck. AU articles wiU be ac- Rt. 588. Officers said Tommy cepted for the auction, Dale Abbott, 17, Pl. Pleasant, the time and place of lost control of his car while which have not been traveling at a high "rate of set. Those wishing to speed. The auto left the high· contribute may phone 742-5724 way and turned over on its top. or notify any fireman. There was moderate damage. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL HUNT PLANNED The Middleport E-R squad An Easter Egg Hunt will be answered a call to the Robert held at I p.m. Friday at the Vance home on Leading Creek Road at 8:20 p.m. Tuesday for courthouse in Chester. Each six-year old David Vance, child attending Is to bring a believed to have suffered a colored egg. Prizes will be fra ctured knee ina fall. He was awarded. The hunt is spontaken to Veterans Memorial sored by the Chester Junior Hospital by the squad and then Girl Scouts with . Mrs. Mary transferred to Holzer Medical Hunter as leader and the Middleport Modern Woodmen Center. with Mrs. Helen Hart as junior director. The public Is InVited. EARLY SERVICE Asunrise service will be held at 7 a.m. Sunday at the Sutton Methodist Church with the youth group in charge. An Easter breakfast will be served following the service. Sunday School will be at 9:15a.m. with an Easter egg hunt to follow. SERVICE SET Asunrise service wiU be held at 6:30 a.m. Sunday at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. .FRIDAy . MARCH.31•t DJoPper Basket . King Size DAIRY H ' AVEN Med Student (Co tin ed f Pa l) n u rom ge have his own personal life intact. Hamilton, who has been provided living quarters at Veterans Memorial Hospital during his stay, has even been included Into the social affairs of Dr. and Mrs. Pickens so that he might better undersla1ld the community and county and see that despite a busy schedule the f8lllilY doctor does have a circle of friends and social activity. Hamilton has been able to see the personal touch of the family doctor which might just be the lasting ingredient which wiU balance the scales in favor of the general practitioner - so badly needed everywhere- as opposed to the career of the specialist categories where patients may be just cases or referrals. Hamilton, 23, who readily admils that Meigs County is more progressive than )le expected, will graduate in June, 1973. Who knows? Perhaps, this month in Meigs County wtll really be a determining factor with him when he finally turns to his career of practicing medicine. He will return to the university Thursday. Pleasant Vailey Hospital Names of persons admitted have been · temporarily discontinued from publication. ADMISSIONS: Mrs. Bernard Smith, daughter; Point Plo!asant; · James · Casto, Ewington, 0.; Freda Matheny; Gallipolis Ferry; James Daugberty, Point Pleasant; Anna Klelnlngamith, Letart; Mrs. Curtis Wallace, Galllpolls Ferry; Eugene Duncan, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Edward Thomas, Point Pleasant; William Miller, Henderson , and Gregory Adkins, Pojnt Pleasant. LADIES' "The Judge" Is an EASTER NOW YOU KNOW The practice of voodoo was developed by slaves brought to Haiti by the French, starting in the late 17th Century. +++ What the world needs now is love, sweet love - not a lot of insults, no matter how well·intenlloned. And Insults are the name of the game in the Friars' Club ''roasts," wjth Sammy Davis Jr . tonlghl's target. I like this sorl ol lhing less and le$$. 8:30p.m., Ch. 12. . ' ++ + + ++ THURSDAY: One 'of America's angriest young men, and most outspoken, I- FCC · Commissioner Nick Johnson. He's a guest today on "What Every Woman MOVIES : Tonlghl's Wants to Know.'' and what he lhlnks ol TV Is X·rated Is "In Search of America," slufl. 10 a.m., Ch. 6. prime-time feature on Ch. 6 '-'111.1 HICK'S RIG. $4.66 pr in!1 ud 1olid1 fro111 whlc~ lo <hoo ... s; , •• , 32 to. 31. ,,.,..,, .,. GIRLS' EASTER DRESSES A wonderf,.,l auortmenl of girls Easter DretM'S in o Perrna\,enl Preu, Kodet and Cotton mot• rial. It stiWion of embroidery, trims, prints. and .olid1 from whkh to choost. 'Sizes 7-l.tt · SHIFT GOWN SIMON'S. MARKET Dudley's Aorist . ...... $277 LAOIIS' $499 HECK'S REG. 15.99 llSW.MAIN POMEROY Open Evenings Til 7, Friday Til 8, Saturday Til 9. Serving: Middleport, Pomer.oy, Gallipolis,O. & Mason Co., W.Va. "'""'"''· Mens Double ' . .lirt~RiiniU'RS:- " FRIDAY.,.. 9-9 .~it. .OPEN " ,LADIES' POLY KNIT TOPS Available in short sl1ev1 aod •tdpe a• .. ud "yl;og ond 1izes S-M·l. ldeol for the warm weather coming 'P· 129 MILL ST. .MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · 'ClOTII/IIf ,,, PRICES GOOD TODAY THRU . . LADIES · IUDE Pe'"'a Prest, waltz length gowns with .lac• and embroidery trim. Four 1tyle1 I~? chooM from. Sizes. S·M·L . , $266 · Kn~ $177 PANTYHOSE· One size fill all. Complete HECK'S REG. $2,88 with sa ndal foot . Choose from Beige , Cinnamon, . HECK'S lEG. Brow n, Navy, and Smoke. $3.48 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! EASTE.R PLUSH CANDY EAS~R FILLED EASTER BASKETS PANTYHOSE . PANTIES HICK'S lEG. 94 1 Brief •tr,l• with double bad. panel . Availab • in white ond po1ttl colors ond 1i:zes S thru I0. · ladies' nylon mesh ponty hose. One size fits all. Colors: Beige, Cinna- SHIRTS These double knits Slft,..lell, p~~lynt.r oft(! IOfl~ 1hir h i~ tolid< ond P"iroh. F;... diff•<t nt ll)ltl to ,~,.froiii . Si n<J2~a you can really get Into. 100 per $2.48 aOTIIINf _,,, four 88 KNIT PANTS HECK'S REG. $399 99 ~ HECK'S "'""' 61 lA. •13 99 Pl Pleasant HICK'SIIG. $4.88 II G. colors . Sizes: 30 to 40. LADIES' liG. cent polyester with belted waist bond styling. Available In HECK'S IIG. ~.1~ ( are something fhat 38. mon, Taupe, and Brown . All first quolity. .TOYS oMIUliHliDIAIE BUIINIS, LADIIS' OlE-SIZE LADIES' NYI.ON PANTS LADIIS' $177 SATURDAY, APRIL lit .. 1 LADIES INFANT PANTY HOSE •ONE SIZE LADIII' 1111AW HANDBAGS . .REG. /tt,.oiloble in Oatron Or · gonta, Polytsttr ond Cot· ton, or Embroider.d, I FITS AU 00 44 11.95 EASTER DRESSES $,288 · P,ANTIES Nylon Non·Run panty in white ond auorttd prints. Sins 4 to ' GIRLS EASTER MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE DRESSES SPORT SHIRTS eNO IRON BOYS SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS eSIZES s.M-l-XL . . ' •SIZES Ux & 7-14 •SIZES &TO I& •110 IRON ... •NO IRON , s 77 s ,.. • SlllfS WJTH FREE STAND GIRLS & LADIES) Ingels Furniture SHOES 99 & 99 PR. PR. DRESS LENGTHS A wonderful selection of otyl01 in Krinkio Potent, Pouches, and Straws. •4 YDS FOAM - ·~ CUPS TODDLER IOYS' ' . Smooth nylon and Oct• tate panties in fa.ncy and )a'ce pbttor,ns. Sizes 2, 3, and .t. . 70UNCE .· REG~ '3A9 ",,..,, HANDBAGS· 99( your choice of colore. SPRING MD EASlEI HICK'IIIG. TO $3.99 ao,. 1 GIRLS' SLIPS '. ltltf111an•nl ,,.II !MI(y llipo In FLARE LEG SLACKS Popular flort Ia; ilock1 for your .little one: thoo~e from solids, stripes, or dtnirns. Sittl: 2 to 4, GIRLS' EASTER HATS& BAG SETS A wonderful ltltction from which to choose. Sirn 3 to 6X and7tol4. wrth la<elrirrl . ggc INFANTS' AND GilLS' EASTER HEAD WEAR Available in organza bows and bows on clips. $199 HICK'S RIG. $2.38 a,,.,.,, HICK'S UG. Sde "'"""' 41• •50 cr. PIIG. 22 . I HICK'S RIG. LADIIS' Two-tone cabinet In Middleport $2.81 ' • at a Ph. 992·2635 <Dn lro•.0~111tl1c~ potttrftl, T~1 i1 P.r11111 ~reu PIIOI'trial wiTh point or lon; ullon. An ouorlmtnl of ..~11) ,. Bank·Rate Financing SHIRTS iro HECK'S REG. SELECTION Rose, Cymbidium Orchid or Carnation 99 '' LADIES' lOLL SLEEVE A. wide "le(lio~ ol roll tiM,.. 1hitt1 LAR~E Corsage MD IXllDRS . CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY HICK'S lEG. $3.48 Accent Your Easter Outfit With A Lov&ly oASPIED STYIIS Handcrafted Chassis • • Sunohl.,.. Color Picture Tube or v·ntck styling. Choose from asiorted stripes and sizes S·M·l. . STORES WILL OPEN MONDAY APRIL 3AS USUAL Eggs, Jelly Beans, Hollow Choc. Rabbits. All the goodies, here. 992-2505 with Vera Miles and C.rt Betz at 9: 30 p.m. Also: A sardonic tllle, " Forever, Darling" wllh Lucille Ball and Desl Arnaz In a 19~ film about a marriage which 11 breaking up (wouldn't happen with them In real life, of course), 4 p.m., and "Smiley," II : 30 p.m., both Ch. 10. c~ew Fuliy Cooked Ham LADIES DRESSES qlllity ALL HECK'S STORES Sleovelels, nylon knit tunic tops in APRIL 2nd '1': Zelilll ·JUIICJOPS to 00 . unalloyed delight, with real people and real problems. Possibly the besl homegrown producl on cable TV . 7:30p.m., Ch . 10. es with lace trim and tailored. Avail· a'ble in d!=icrcin, cotton, and crepe material with short sleeve. Sizes 32 TO IN HOSPITAL . RACINE -Miss Nancy Ours is a medical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Her room number Is 150. LADIES' NYLON. KNIT DRESSY BLOUSES A bebutiful selection of drssiy blous- Old Fashioned Fully Cooked EGGS, ETC. EARNS 4.0 AVERAGE RACINE - Leo C. H11l of near here, a sophomore at.Olllo University, recenUy completed the winter quarter with a 4.0 average. Hill is maj ring In photography. CALL POINTVIEW: ,. ., believe, however, that the· . .- - - - - - . - . voters of the Tenth District can Kyger Creek's Board of .,.lor to the discussion, John ·· easily see by th!s that the · Education, i,n special session Reece, public relations GratJd Opening present cong~ssman Is in- Tuesday night, discussed the cooi'dlna~ at the James M. terested only' in being elected state's minimum salary Gavin Plant, met with the . and not In effectively . schedule of $6,400 wllicb must board concerning the an. representing the people of his ' be paid beginning July 1. No · ·.tlclpated enrolbnent projected district." Issuing a chaUenge, action was taken. The board, at by the coostructi!lll at the . . ,. Crisp said: Its January meeting, approVed plant. Reece also explalned "1 would also like, at this · a pay increase.for its teaching what the plant will mean Our ""' Sandwiclles: time, to take the opportunity to and non-teaching personnel, financially. to the dlatri~t. · issue a challenge to the present but did not approve the $6,400 Inrecentmonths, the dls1rlct Congressman to come to the minimum PBY. scale. ~ has lost several students at district and Jet's have a public Kyger Creek's starting · Cheshire-Kyger ElementarY discussion about the prob- salary is currenUy $6,0Q0 per School. !ems of the Tenth District year, $200 over the state Superintendent Comer . · Qa~ie . and what he proposes as a minimum and just $liD over the Bradbury announced ' that ,. solution for them. I thlJ]!t It is. district's starting salary of a registration for first grade and . time he begins to do something year ago. The board wiU meet kindergarten students will be positive, rather than make again in a recessed session at heldalldayFrl.day,APrll7, at · ' ' fancy promises that he never 7:30 p.m. Friday night to act 'Addavllle and Cheshire-Kyger .Racine, Ohio · ~<• follows through on. upon a salary measure. Elementary School. Deer KillS Hil Three On High • ways Minimum salary Sch~ule KC Board Topic ·r~day. ' .. TOIDUIS'IIOYS' SLACK ANb· SHIRT SETS Solid slocks with cotton ltripe shirts. Sizes : 4 to 8 $}99 HICK'S lEG. $1.18 ' ao,. . �! I • ' ' j ' ' · ' • ......., INIIAILY 10TO 9 • OIIIDAILY . 1010 9 10 TO 9 scon TOWELs · 12 $1 OO REGULARSIZE .. . .... • • .. • LIMIT U fOR LIMIT4 REGAL WAR~ BATH SIZE 7-PIECE 8FO.s1oo 4 FOR . STAINLESS STEEL LIMIT 8 SJOO COOKWARE SET IIHSIWIII ""· REGALWARE KODAK INSTAMATIC CAMERA KIT The AX · 15, smo rt light , compact . easy to carry. Takes beautiful color snap shots , col or slides , and black and white snaps. No settings- .drop in film, aim and shoot .. Gets sharp '• 2'12 QT TEA KEnLE Consists of: • 1 qt. Covered Sauce Pan • 2 qt . Covered Sauce Pan • 6 qt. Du~~h Oven e 10 1h in . Oven Fry Pane Cook Book, Guarantee Available in flame, aVoca· do, and harvest gold . . $244 160COUNT LIMIT· :J PIGS. HICK'S HECK'S REG. $3.39 $ IIOISIWIII DEPT. , -::.· . IACH 88 I ' dear pictures 3 FOR SJ . 00 HECK'S REG. 49< HECK'S REG. 71' 4 PACKS (&lOLLS) Available FEDERAL GLASS · ICE TRAYS ASHTRAYS ·27< 4" : • • 17< ,8" .• • • 66< HECK'S RIG. 39' be~od model, lo llo" or regular 1tyle1. AI· $Orttd colon. Never HECK'S REG. TO . 99' , , CIIOOSI , I'IOIU PATTIIIIS 12 FOR .,, HECK'S RIG. . EACH ' ~ ~ 99~. vo• HECK'S RI.G. $1.44 SPLAnER GUARD COVERED UTILITY PANS HECK'S REG. 99( $1.60 IIIHISIWIII ""· Heck's Reg. '1.08 Pt Pleasant Store On~ 30COUNT 32 oz. PEACH SOAP PADS LL 44c sse HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 66' 1/0ISIWIIE DEPT. lilT. HICK'S RIG. $1.58 ,, IIHSIWAII lilT. TY·D-BOL TOILET BOWL CLEANER WITII lUIOII ZAZOOM TOY PLASTIC LAWN MOWER IW•••w $1.01 .,, IIO.SIWAIII HECK'S REG. $1.14 94 1 HECK'S REG. 49• 33c jointed. Packed 2 per package. • HECK'S REG. $1.44 99~KG. 17 1 SYLVANIA REGULAR FLASH CUBES TALC SYLVANIA HECK'S REG. 99' 160%. LYSOL FLASHBULBS 3 cube• (12 lllslrtsI CfJSMEnC IIPT. TOILET BOWL . 19T. . HICK'S RIG. 13 oz. - MOVIE FILM $222 44c ,, SJ47 HECk'S REG. KODAKSUPD8 SYLVANIA STYLE HAIR SPRAY FOR POLAROID CAilRA $ t .6a JIWiliY IIPT. IIWII.RY DI,T. 3 cubeo (12 fllsHs) ... FIICTIOI EASRI AIIMALS · 2 Styles MEN'S p!aao/Q DRESS SHIRTS """'""""'"'"'"" $399 SMn ...... ~lltflf "'"' dffi! tllifn EACH tho!! M.,., fiMd kOI'IIolt . ""'lloblt III ..Ol· .CHOICE 29C HICK'S RIG. • 44 1 CUDDLE EASTER FELT COVERED ttDTfii5..,T. EASTER RABBITS 31N PKG. HECK'S REG. 54' 38< I'llC. ' IIPT. NIJI,SIWAII 12c Rooted hair and fully TOY DEPT. HECK'S REG. COLORING BOOKS PUNCH-0-BALLS On~ eiECIUI eiAID TO IIOI.D eiiSCEITED ror TODDLER DOLLS · $3 ~!IllY HECK'S REG. • $4.19 CASHMERE BOUQUET HECK'S REG. $2.44 '2.18 . Pt Pleasant Stcn On~ COLOR PAl FILM 10,0Z. 49 IIPT. JEWElRY DEPT. POLAROID 1o•• Pt Pleasant Store 1 GARDEN . TOOLSET HECK'S RIG. 296,\ CLEAIER HECK'S REG. 49• Tor ,. shapes. HECK'S REG. • $13.96 $188 :s $144 SAND PAIL . ASSORTED 14" $U.ila · ' $2188 ·99*· !" ass~rt·. ·,Avoil~ble ed styles and ELECTRIC KIIFE EASTER · BASKETS .BROOM Ull HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. FILLED PLASTIC 3-PIECE PLASTIC &sc Ml11 •1 Poloroid INl ~ •"· HAMILTON BEACH BROILING PANS NIJISIWIII 77' IIOUSIWIII lo"'-· 2·'11CI HECK'S REG. 99' ' POlAIOtO'S tojfW $QUAM $ttOOTU. Haw ~ co~~ 60 ~ot<:ond colar pirtur•• far obollt .... 1oOmt ,,., 01 colot pictu<n rou \11011 4oyt fer. ,.,..w ..... .WUred .... colt ~ lfllpplfll oil 11M ovhlr "et• 11! thtir lilm to gi,. ,....., W, oquort color J'd-~ pid11f11 iMI...,.. • f Wt EIKI• ic 1y9 , '"-clrMk olou!· "'' · 3 •"'""' ltM, bvllf·i~ fiiC~>H flouh Iii• · ~ llfttl rv1Mrt1 oM IIIOftY 1UIItr ' 14" Patio &Garaae HECK'S REG. $1.77 CAMERA IIWilRY DEPT. Bucket of Sponges c ·POLAROID SQUARE SHOOTER , yellow gold . ' ' BATHTUB MAT $700 . JEWEl BOXES • I RUBBERMAID JEWElRY DEPT. Available in white go ld or 4 Heavy duty bright plated stool. They measure t I "x16"x1 'h u ' Sizes, 3 tQ 7 IIOISIWAIE 11 1h AlUMIIUM MISN HECK'S REG. $5.00 EACH WRIST WATCHES liMIT ) $. 1• ~ ' $1.09 2 FOR 7 JEWEL 'ssoo FACIAL TISSUE HECK'S REG. WALTHAM 2 FOR . I · ing . LADIES' JR. BOY'S striped jeano. $1 oo. 0 QT. DISH PAN $866 HECK'S REG. to $10.99 Permanent Preu, multi colored denim ENTERPRISE ALUIIIUI HECK'S REG. $1.18 ironing . Sires: 29fo42 , • CARTOON JEANS BEVERAGE GLASSES Available in cartoon model and sizes 8 to 18. Never needs iron · r~ . . d, ClfJTN/1/G IIPT. 99( JEANS Ban-A:ol waist bond ' in three colon. MEN'S or ICIIid,. HECK'S REG. $2.44 FEDERAL GLASS II OZ. ALUMINUM 1 $188 1/IJUSIWAII IIPT. • KNIT SHIRTS Styli1h Permonent Pr•u kn it shirts tho! neVIr need ironin9. Short deeYe ttyling in stripes ClOTNIIIGDEPT. STORAGE CONTAINER KODACOLOR FILM BOY'S Never needs ironing . Altarted 'prints, solids, and stripes. Size: .( tO 7 and 8 io 18. $17.88 NIJUSIWAII DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. KODAK CX 126-12 DRESS SHIRTS I ALUMINUM FOIL fe. 77 19.88 lOY'S PERMANENT 'RE55 . 11"x2S' f~ HECK'S REG. .LADY SCOTT HEAVY DUTY hs ANIMALS s188 Three style dreued cuddle easter animals or lying down plush rabbit in assorted colors. HECK'S REG. $2.44 TOYII#T. 20" PLUSH BOY OR GIRL RABBIT HECK'S REG. ,.,.,.,, $3.44 CHOICE $258 EACH �' . 14 - The DeuY Sentinel, MiddleP.,..t-Pomeroy, 0 ., March 29, 1972 . J: • OPBIAILY OPIIIAILY 10 TO 9 . 10 TO 9 PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SATURDAY APRIL 1 PRICES II EFFECT THROUGH SAT.'APRIL 1, ·WHILE QUAITITIES LAST · 10W40 HAVOLINE MOTOR OIL \ I> LIMIT 5 QUARTS Rockel . COMPRESSION TES.TER QUART HECK'S REG. 59' AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. BICYCLE TIRES Sizes indude: 26x 1.75, 24xl .75, ond 20x1.75. MOTOR OIL 2GAL :fi'$138 Pl Pleasant Store On~ Pln-polntt trouble in Valws, ·.Pistons, Ring!., C)'linders. The higher the reading , the greater the ga1 mi· leage. The lint step lor any engine tune-up or repair work . VACUUM GAUGE food An eueritt.l f• •"'lM tuae.,.. Lo· cote such troubiH asstldy yg/v.s, ltoky intake mani· fold, Ieite timing, choktd muffler, wort\ rings or cyli!'· d•r wall. Check fuel pump preuure, test all YOCI,Ium operated d.vices. lfi.INCH GARDEN HOSE . . ' NYLON REINFORCED HECK'S REG. $3.99 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AIITOMOnVED9T. 0 IL CAN SPOUT METAL FUNNEL LEAK PROOF WITH RUBBER GASKET WITH FLEXIBLE HOSE PLIERS G. E. STEREO PHONOGRAPH HECK'S REG. $5.77 NAIDWAM DEPT. HECK'S REG. 99' NAIDWAIE DEPT. Pictured HIGH RISE • HANDLEBARS AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. • Solid State Performance • 4-Spoed Automatic Re· cord Changer e Holds Up T9 Sjx Records • Po•itive · ·Size Seledion- 12", 10", . 7'; -Dis!=S e Repeat Play <;')p-· , ' I tion CAP OIL FILTER ·POntNG and 20xl.75. HECK's REG. $1.99 HECK'SIEG. $1.88 NAIDWAIE DEPT. II OZ. JOHNSON WEATH.ER WAX $1~0 HECK'S REG. $1.58 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. POWER LAWN RAKE FITS MOST POWUMOWEIS NAIDWAIIJ DEPT. 77( HECK'S REG. $2.99 NAIDWAM DEPT. COSMETIC DEPI. BRIGHT SIDE SHAMPOO J ORA FIX HECK'S REG. $1.06 . 70Z. ·HOUR AFTER HOUR DEODORANT 94l COSMETK DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. NAIDWAM DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ~...• Excedrin IIH tJIIlf! \II-1 1N r, 1 H PAIN R/llri'!R • EXCEDRIN I00's HO.STYti .MIST HICK'S IIIG. $1.09 . IIAIIWABI9T. =>eo HOSE CLAMP PLIERS e For faller , more eotftfortoble hdir 1tyl•t al home e Com pact and eo1y to ust e Dial Mot comfort control features 3 heat stle<ti onl plu s "cool" e ProfeuionaKy 1tyled hood roi~t and lo~ert quickly and ., easily • Filtered air flows nenly ~~ througkaut the kood • Color· .l"i styled in Dleasing tawny bei ge and off white with silver color trim . Ideal for any gift occasion . HECK'S REG. $1.99 COSMETIC DPEI. ~ ':l RtMINGTO.~ .. , , · LADIES' SHAVER Close, considerate shaving. Adjustable guard cornbs. Easy to handle. Modern styling . ' .. AUTOMOTIVE1111. 12 oz. LYSOL ·LIQUID BLAD·ES JEWEI.Ir D,T, JEWEliY DEPT. • · Animoted . El~ric . doc' •' Swinging ·toil and bHnking eyese Easy . to ...,d cio<k. fqce INTENSIVE CARE CREAM CLOCK RADIO e liand._. Pplillf with ..... p.~rtr.- (.W... e Horitot1!el ilf~"** c.,.,.. coiM-conlral ,.._. e $olld· . .,. ........... "-••t.fl..d dr-lllic ...... e lith .... Oock Oiol• boa ·.+Jar~a(\o( k •5lfttl•wilch..,., Ml flld iDOUIOIIIOI!CCI IIy. Ad iut!Cible to 60 "' l ~wt11e Wok.-to·Moitic 01 Mwtic/~ffll. e ........... ~ ( t il I fll lft h'lllitt (1\0ftiJIIft ¥01 ~ 1011 CIIIICIIICI"' " '" HECK'S REG. ' '29.96 JEWElRY 11111. ~, ,.G.l.;a-SLICE,. ..'l> ,! eiiCULAI •IITIA lOLl HECK'S REG. 58.49 HECK'S REG. $14.97 HECK'S REG. $47.96 JEWElRY DEIT. JEWEI.RY DEPT. Buy o G. E. Spray, Steam, and Dry Iran betwNn March 6 and April 15, 1972, a l!d upon proof of purchase rtceh.. 30 spools of Clark's . Sewing Thrtad in 2~ ono rted colors. Get complete details in our store! ,, MAN'S CORDLESS SHAVER Use with or without cord . Power pack in case permits shaving 'without .recharge . Racer fCnt " QUICKCHARGE ." Sebring Green . SCHICK POLY MIST HAIR SETTER PERCOLATOR e.1olllilrl"'l ml or breotfoet moill~r• into ho.ir, e),., o thtnlnt , nolurol MI. 20 rolltll• ~ lwmbo , ..n 10 lo•te. • loi!IDM- Ior ..f '* r '• hoir •lr*· Nwlgit i~dico tor dot <~ D n i" ec~ lo r wht ~ rolt.r~ ort t111dr far w11. A..tom o:or ic 101ttt lto!~ rt t.' U l. e~p~o,M . lho u ~l ul , co...,pocr (-with tort botfor ... ..!ing •.lnd w•• .....,.,, c~pl o ftd ....,..," "' cup. · • ' HECK'S REG. $21.96 .JEWElRY IIPT. HECK'S REG. $16.96 HECK'S REG. $32.88 suu · IEWEliY DEPT. ' JEWEJ.IIY DEIT. G.E. HOT LEATHER Mod• ol d,~~ rable p o l y pro p~t' "' {to~~tllto rhtl" metol), Rtlitll --=rotckn, wilt !IOI defll or lk..... Co "'Pt.ttly odor· IIW II ptolect ftll<ot. coHM tol't 111'1d arom11 . ....,. dtiarCIICit e~pprl>'ttd cnldrt llfl plfiiiOIIUt 1111d wiH~111lod- 01' oil1· <DiCit. 5o P~i llltcii1 ICI UM . DISPENSER • U11 an, lndi"IJ ltan..,d 11.....,. .t.o .. crn f!l , ll 111. • r 6 111. c11n. eHeCII9d t~o~~ .. ,....,,. lor _,.. co ,.,lorto:~ ~lo w.v-. • PfiiiiJ'IIo'" tho'fifiiJ t t40irl fllllptiOiufl . Cf ( CIIIIpllltly ""'"'P<ool dt ~9'1 · e er.dtilor ~I I II\OIIftliftl piln Clfllpll $5'' cor dMOfll~ . $1177 .•,,,, HICK'SIIG. $14.96 JEWElRY D9T. C.OSMITK SUNBEAM IRON WITH Flff THREAD! . . HECK'S REG. $1.99 HICK'S REG. $1.19 Govtrnor controlled rnotor for full po--.r at all lf)HI:h;. Rtmovob!. cord for .Oiy lkM'oge. 121pHdl far ewry· r lhing from cake mixes to m<nhed po·' · G.E. STEAM SPRAY Controlled mixing power in a high·styled lighlweight • 3-speed 'fingertip control .ela19e non-splash chromeplated beoten e Fingertip beater ejector • Available in decorator colors e Oetac~able Cord. Pt Pleatt Store On~ DRY LOOK TER $41 88 HECK'S REG • $12.96 3-SPEED MIXER HECK'S REG, $19.96 loiCMtl. s1.oaa HAMILTON BEACH IEWlliY D9T. $1577 ., SUNBEAM. - .- : DELUXE .. Handsome styling on this toaster will compliment any kitchen decor. Temperature dial allows you to select the darkness of your toast . w, S1]88 ggc GILLETTE. If. """'. TOASTER . lO's ,, VASELINE . G. E. AM WITH 2 FREE BLADES CDSIIETK 60Z. $ 77 HECK'S REG. $33.96 WALL CLOCK JIWlliiY IIIIT. 14-s,...l ....... has more finesse than an ellpirt whipping egg whites. Unique lowhigh setector switch doubles blending speed inttantly. This givtt you all the speeds you need plus sam• in be~ween . Eosr ·acce u • . positive push -button <Ontrol: Iorge .W·ot. · glau container; dttacl:lable cutting unit. Cord storage. Solid stole engineering; 720watt motor, j HECK'S REG. $9.88 PUSSY CAT OR .TIGER · . 89' HECK'S REG. 99• . P2750t90 JEWElRY DEPT. HD·63 68< HECK'S REC. ' $1.58 88 $ HICK~SREG. COSMETIC DEPT. ~ HAIR DRYER SCHICK · Pi,_US PLATINUM HECK'S REG. $1.36 BRECK CREME RINSE . l2~ . 'GENERAL ELECTRIC 58< 97( 15 oz. HECK'S REG. $16.96 HECK'S REG. $34.96 HAMILTON BEACH HECK'S REG. $4.96 I HECK'S REG. $1.39 •WITIIODY HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $4.77 HECK'S REG. 79' e IE'Illl HECK'S REG. $1.09 $299 88< AUTOMQnVE DE'T. $199 oz. FILLER HECK'S REG. 88' ~ ORAFix 2l/• oz .. The tool that maltes riveting uuyl fen tens metal, leather, con¥a5, wood and other material• from one ~ de ofthe work in a minult , Stereo 8 fape plus a bonus of AM-FM radio. Play it an ordinay llash- . light batteries or plug it into 0"Y convenient llO'voll AC outlet . Automatic tope program chon9ing and lighted program indicator. AC power cord i1. cOntained in c:anvtnitnlstora~ c:ampartme"t ol bock ol unit . JEWElRY DEPT. $3.77 4 QIS.• Record and li•ltn onywhtre. Bvilt-in Two•way Power allow$ operation from houM <lment or bottt ry. This Aecordtr is built lo trowel and dtsigrted for easy operation with itl Slide-o·matic: T-bar function con· trr •, ond Automatic end-of-tope ahutaff , Corn.s complet. with. micro· ph... ne, mike stand, Hnt <ord, pouch fOr mikt and liM! cord, and blank c:aut ttt. WITH AM·FM RADIO JEWElRY DEPT. JIWlliY D9T. s BATTERY POST& TERMINAL CLEANER BATTERY .49( • loosens & Rremo.,..s deod g rou I Allow1 moi1ture & fertilizer to penetra te I Mul chu lea ves I Springs bolted on- con not come off I Ribbed blade for mo ximllm streng th 6 NAIDWAIE DEPT. BATTERY CARRIER STRAP AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. TAPE PLAYER HECK'S REG. $98.88 Solid-state. Big 2 '4" dynarnic speaker. Direct tuning with easy·to·read dial. Rugged hi'gh· irnpact polystyrene case. Convenient carry thong. Automatic volurne cont.rol. DOOR GRILL Sizes include: 26al.75, s-., .0.. 0 ; . AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. TAPE ·RECORDER S-TRACK PORTABLE HECK'S REG. $26;96 PORTABLE RADIO HECK'S REG. 99' ·G. E. CASSEnE $7888 .G. E. POCKET FERTILMIX $ 39 records or plays AM radio on battery or house power. Slim lined styling, Solid-state audio circuits fa~ instant sound plus 4-speed player With built-in 45 adaptor. WRENCH HECK'S REG. $1.99 .. ... LEAl JET A rugged take-along compact iun maker that spins. HECK'S REG. $44.96 'ALUMINUM BICYCLE TUBES For bicycles only HECK'S REG. $1.99 HECK'S REG. $1.99 G.·E. PORTABLE RADIO-PHONO ' . $133 HECK'S REG. $2.77 >.•.n R-476 $39 8 ~ BATTERY NUT '.-.z. ( · S]66 HECK'S REG. $3.99 : SHAG RUG VACUUM ATTACHMENT CASSEnE HEAD HECK'S REG. $1.19 JEWlliiY 11111. Pt Plelsant Store Only . �. .. . .. .. . Social Note.'l ONIIIAI.Y 10TO 9 • ' ' PRICES II EFFECT THROUGH SATURDAY APRIL 1, WHILE Q~~ln'JIES iAST 46 QT. COLEMAN COOLER world's finest insulation, unbreakable liners, reinforced rust-proof bose, 2 bottle openers, chromed hardware, lost action drain . Rally Baseball Shoes SPINCAST REEL HUTCH Choose from first basemen's mit! catcher's mitt or fielder' s glove. CHOICE • • 0 I I M&H.SLEEPING BAG SPORTS DEPT. 99 Sturdy chrome bails ·v·0 Iunteers '. M H . . eet ope hardened line roller~. • S~~;~~ steady disc drag systems. • precision coined metal Selective onti·revene e Ruljgtd . metal case, corrosion resistant '·• !. ; , _ -·,' .?JLUM~US-:- ~e thol!SBnd ~rlcan .. ·Can'cer ·Society ~olunteers frilm all o\oer Ohio ~\ll'e at ·the Ohio ·l'Unllin Monday on the campus • of Ohio State University to .. meet Bob Hope, this year's o\CS Ohio Dlvlalori -Crusade C!:hainnan, and to kickoff the '1972 state drive. 1 The 14th Annual Cured _eancer . As&embly and 1972 ohio Crusade Kickoff launched 'iqnonth4ong April Crusade in ~otocollectover ta'ril million Jor 1 -J'Qeiii'Cb, educa~on, and iler'rice to cancer patients. Eighty men and women, cured of ·cancer for flve ot more yea'ra, participated in the even_ ! ·as liVIng testimony that cancer can· lle cured.'' ~\ H~ ad~ . the audience on a rare serious note sa~, "IImow~cer~ be curep now. In Ohio alone there are :over 77,000 men, women. throughout .. Heek's Reg. '3.88 HECK'S REG. $16.97 . Pt Pleasant Store On~ JOHNSON SPORTS DEPT. 1ooa HECK'S REG. BERKLEY $7.99 4201 SPORTS DEPT. SPIN REEL A hloh ZE8C0202 SPINCAST REEL qoHI~ "f rHI ,.ith o pow11iul - ot ~Orl - lqoG r t CU I lor ~ fl•t .,.,;,.. ...- - 11!u 11nl boil ~ 01 o harli ch ro..,td hft• rolle r tw llle Spool hood ood rHI body ore di1 coli olu"'i"""' ~- . ~- - ----· ·- I ' SPIICAST REEL I <!~ $3.99 HECK'SREG. $11.88 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. • 1545- For heavy fi shing when extra power is o must , this is a perfect motdl . Zebco 404 spin -cast reel. 5 ' 6", medium -action Zebco 40AO rod . ' ' ·~ boil rtltose, adjustable smooth disc drag, sloinltu 1tHI bail, hard chrome line roll· er, and positiYI anti·rt¥ent. Coir~siow SCJ" HECK'S REG. $12.97 HECK'S REG. $13.99 SPOITSDEPT. S/IOITS /JEPT. SON BoRN ON !7TH Mr.and Mrs. David YolBig of 142 West End Ave., New York City, N.Y., are announcing the birth of a son, Dalton Patrick, 011 st. Patrick's Day,March 17 , at Beth Israel Medical Center In New York City. The lnfimt weighed seven po1B1ds, five ounces. Mrs. Young, the former Letta Jeannette BIBS, Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bass of Pomeroy and Is a graduate of Pomeroy High School. Mr. Younglsaleadlng musician and bandleader in the . NYC area. ·•h• young praler .,. -~~- .. . . and children alive and well loday who guarded their life through early diagnosis and prompt treatment. we can't ignore our h~lth and expect to s~y well. It's what you don't know that can hurt you." Dr, Irving Sellkoll, noted > I'., .. '• C,hildren's Oxford , Size 4.8 $477 CROSSMAN B. B. SHOT GOLF PUTTERS HECK'S REG. Choose from o wide assortment of styles. HECK'S REG. $5.99 $777 99• SPOITS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $9.99 SPORTS DEPT. COLEMAN 9ftc 7' . $1.39 SPORTS DEPT. H:~::s SI'OITSDEPT. player~ . 3 SPORTS DEPT. lilT SHRTS •r. GOLF GLOVE ~eother front with a nylon back. HECK'S REG. 44 4 SPORTS DEPT. No. 700 9t Angler 511 ft. cork handle, 3 HECK 'SRE~. $1.39 SPORTS DEPT. BOAT CUSHION A durable, Cu$hion mode with rugged, long-lolling marino drill cloth. Assorted colors. HECK'S lEG. $4.99 HECK'S REG. $2.47 S/IOITS/191. SINKERS Kerosene 22 LONG RIFLE Lantern SHELLS DIP NET HICK'S R.G. "' s"'1n lllt>T. Heck's Reg. $2.88 Store On~ IOIOXISII CARTON Pt Pleasant Store On~ $599 77e HECK'S REG. 99' SPORTS DEPT. Pl Pleasant Store On~ .!:lLONG RIRIIIATCII $8.80 SIORTSDEPT. WU A $5 contribution was made lo the Meigs CoWity Satiety for !it• Crippled Children and Adults at Tuesday night's meeting of the Homebuilders Class at the Middleport Church of Christ. · .RaY!llOnd Stewart P.resided '* "lhe meeting daring which-. - ' time lt was decided lo pur~hase · two IUies for Easter services. By TOM TIEDE Mrs. Carl Roadh had the opening pa·ayer. A Bible study R l V E-R D A L E, Md.was held. Attending besides 1NEAl- The church is filled those named were Miss · almost to capacity. S o m e Thelma Boyer, Mrs. KeMeth bald heads. Many in the 311 McElhinny, l>frs. Russell to 40 age group. And l(unWilson, Mrs. William Grueser, dreds and hundreds of kids . Shhhhhhhh. Mr . and Mrs, Milton Let us pray. · Houdashelt and Mrs, Stewart. ", . . And, Lord, we know that the young people here have money. too, and they RETURNS HOME can give. We pray that we Mrs, Garen Stansbury has may all give liberally . ln returned to her Grant St. home Jesus n3me, Amen." in Middleport alter spending Pass the plate. the winter in Hernando, F1a. Clink, clink. with her son and daughter-in· Quiet. law, Mr. and Mrs. William There he is! White boots. Stansbury. Among the visitors Double breasted, d o u b l e at the Stansbury home dlirlng knit, double look suit. Reverher visit there were Mr. and end Freddie Gage! The UnMrs. Hannon O'Brien and Mr, derworld Preacher. Red and Mrs. James O'Brien. Mrs. Bible in hand. Finger popStansbury spent Chrlslrnas In ping at the audience. "Hey, man, ain't this something? Wallingford, Pa. with her All you p eo pIe out there. ""'f ,daughter, Jane. Hey, man, this is really right on. Right? You k_ids, right? Right on. Man. Right on. Praise God. Hey! How many THANKS GIVEN out there have bought my A vote of thanks has been re.cord? It's in the lobby. extended to the Rutland Five bucks. What are you , a American Legion Post for bunch of cheapskates?" There are, at conservative baseball equipment donated to more than 200 travelcount, the Pomeroy Boys League, Ing Baptist preachers In the United States. But t h e r e Pa st 0 r To Stop In Or #90 To Be Sure To BA M"N ' t 50 Have For Easter. IIRKLIY 100YARDSPOOL HECK'S REG. $1.28 A PERFECT MATCH , , , Eye-catching beauties in 14K white or yellow gold. Keepsake's interlocki11g diamond engagement and wedding rings, with matching ring for .him. The tenter engagement diamond is perfect! . JUST- ARRIVED '-I·IO.IZ·15-2tll~ TEST -New Shipment of Young ' Par1keets • H1msters and ( S/IOITS .,,,, j, ' ., Gulnel Pigs. o · 399 W. Mlln St. FWWERS, FLOWERS, FLOWERS - On sale on the upper Pomeroy·parking lot are flowers from Don Hubbard's greenhouse. Hubbard, who for the past three years has raised flowers in his greenhouse in Syracuse, is selling flowers wlth a portion of the profit going to the Meigs Athletic Bo011ters. Mrs. Hubbard, assisting in the operation, displays many attractive mums. Colored mums sell lor $2.50 each and white mums $2. The sale of the·flowers, which also includes pansies and coleus, will be conducted two months. The Boosters' proceeds will be used to purchase new lights lor the football field at Pomeroy. Hubbard, In addition to his flower project, also raises tomatoes, cucumbers and peppers. Hubbard wholesales and retails the flowers . with Helen Woode, program leader. The commlBiity was saddened by the untimely death of Archie Wells of Sumner, 0,, on Saturday. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vere Swartz were : Mr. and Mrs. Wald Swartz and Carrie Burson, all of Athens; Rev. Jacob Lelunan of Tuppers Plains, and Mr., and Mrs. Charles D. Woode, local. Mr. andMrs.PeteParsonsol Huntington, W. Va., spent the weekend with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Terry Swartz, · Mrs, Mary Amos, local, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dotson of Parkersburg were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell ·Findling. · Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swartz and family of Williamstown, W.Va., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Hobart Swartz, last Sunday. Mr.andMrs. BiiiFollrodand Sue Ann of Athens spent Sunday wlth Clara Follrod and Nina Robinson. Guests of the William Carr family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode and Conni Sue of Circleville, 0., and David Arnold of Somerset, Ohio, PROGRAM NOTED The annual 4·H Plan-a-rama will he staged at 7:30 Monday night at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Projects will be presented, there will be door prizes, and refreshments. The most difficult of all virtues is the for g i v i n g spirit. Revenge seems to be natural with man ; it is human to wanl tQ get even with an enemy . - William J ennings Bryan, statesman. ••••••• ••• • •• • 992; 2164 Pomtrpy, By Bertha Parker Sabbath School att~dan::e at the Free Methodist Church, March 26 was 130, offering lor the day was $180.64, Mr . Charles Diehl spent several days at his home. He returned to University Hospital, Columbus, Monday lor medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell, Indiana, were called here by the illness of their son, Jeff, who was taken by Ewing ambulance to Holzer Hospital Thursday evening suffering from an ,ulcer. He returned Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Howell returned to Indiana Sonday. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Stahl, New Marshfield; Mr. and Mrs . William Perry, Athens, and Mrs . Verm Story and John, Columbus, visited recently with Mr , and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. Mrs. Norman Schaefer received word that her brother, Mark Stahl and wife, Stockdale, were in a wreck of which each were taken to a hospital. Mr. Stahl is seriously ill in a U!illicothe hospital in intensive care. Mrs. Stahl remains in a Portsmouth hospital im· proving. • •••••••••• I ' . , I, , , o. l'i •• Miss ••• • Ame~ica. •• • •• •• Shoes • ee I e I I •• • Come out of hiding and slip into som elhing breezy. Opening up a new loo k fo r hours of frolic ..un.der the su n. •· .. seems to be only one Freddie Gage , Some people would say Amen to that and thank heaven. But others, many others, are more than happy that Rev. Freddie G a g e, white boots and all, is on the religious stump. His fol lowers. mostly young, believe Reverend Gage is the damndest sin killer of them all. Gage is billed as the friend o! the freak. He claims he was once a drug abuser on the seamy side of Houston, Tex. He says he spent his youth runnmg with crumbums, shilling lor pushers and badgering cops. But he was lucky. Says he : "I found Jesus when l was 19 and I been shilling for Him ever since.', ought to talk to God five times a day ... "l. Still, his following grows . The kids love him . He has participated in more than 700 evangelistic crusades, addressed assemblies in an equal number of s~hools, and saved, he says, "something over a quarter of a milhon souls." He does all this pleasanlly , as itinerant Baptist preachers go. He doesn't shout a crack in the cross . He isn't hooked on orthodox I "My only hangup is John, 3rd chapter") . And he's e v en witty : "Sometimes you get tired preaching. I remember one night I got on a plane and l was so tired l promised myself l wouldn't try to convert the pilot, or the stewardess ., I'd just go to sleep and not e v e n think about Jesus . Then up comes this little old lady and she says to me : 'Is this seal saved•' I said l don't know lady, but l sure am ." He goes or. like that until the service is over. Praise God. Organ music. People get up to go. "Now I'm gonna ask you one more thing," Reverend Freddie says, unfortunalety , White Leather Lilac Leather Yellow Leather Blue Leather Reverend Freddie is 37 now . His hairline is · receding. And his attempts at dropout dialect 1"I go t t a split, man ") are a bit much. Black Patent But in a time of -~ee n -age White Patent Jesus lads, the hipster pasWinter Whit~ Shag tor is enjoying unprecedented popularity. He spends 20 days a month on the road crusading for the souls of •·motorcycle riders, drug addicts , hippies" and the rest of the k i d s he says the church has given up for lost. "You ain't 1 o s t with " I'm go n n a ask you to SHOE FASHIONS Jesus," he assures the young please buy my record when 104 E. MAIN faces in the mahogany pews. you leave the church." POMEROY, OHIO And the remark is usually greeted with a mumbled, appreciative "amen to that. " Gage believes that delinquent kids can find themselves by finding God. It's as simple as that. And to prove it, he relates endless success stories about his own "Pulpit in the Shadows." The pul· pit, located on Houston's north side, is a drug rehabil... itation c e n t e r. Reverend For Freddie says 3,000 kids have (27) 10 lb. GROUND BEEF The found Jesus and new life in 5 lb. CHUCK ROAST Freezer the place : " I started it in 5 lb. ROUND StEAK 1963 and it's still go in g strong. We gel all k in d s 3 lb. STEW MEAT !here. You name it. I've seen many ~ sad case. But Jesus greets them all · the same. Sib. GROUND BEEF He's ready to help. Man . S lb. CHUCK ROAST I've seen thousands of kids 5 lb. PORK CHOPS kick the drug habit just by 5 lb. SLICED or SLAB being there with Jesus ." BACON There are, of course, many people who wonder a b o u t what Reverend Freddie has really seen. Skeptics famil(29) 10 lb. CHUCK ROAST .. Iar with narcotics addiction 10 lb. GROUND BEEF • are not quick to accept the '12 SEMI BONELESS HAM possibility that the Bible is 16-7 tb. J of any physiologica l benefil to a junkie on smack. The reverend's motives are I)Jlt questioned. But hi s intelli 1 lb. or 100 lb. gence is. His knowledge of drugs ~ is superficial. · and dated. And his moral sluffiness is of his own rather than tht• p•·esent generation . . 1 "1 ~on'l nllow smoking in on~ lb. '" ~ pdlpit . l lhink WI' Chapman's SHOES USDA Phone Us Your Order! 992-3502- THE . STORE WITH "AlL KINDS 01' '- STUFF"-FOR PET$! STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS AND GARDENS. !1. ANNUAL SALE SET The annual spring rwnmage sale of Heath United Methodist Church, corner o( Third and Main, Middleport, will he held April 4-6 in the basement of the church, Rummage is to he brought to the church on Monday morning. The sale will open at 9 a.m. each day. CHOICE I MODERN ·SUPPLY '· z.-.HE U50 WED . IIINO 3.4 .'7!5 MAN ' & 11 .50 h .. I MONO FISHING LIIE News Notes · $ Phone Your Order Now HUTCH URTON HECK'S REG. $5 Contn'bu•-.J · and ~ned with pr?y~r by ~elen Wood~ and .~• smgmg of ·What A Frten~. . _ A total of 18 siCk and shut-m calls were reported for the past mon~, Th~ usual-pledge was set nt to Fatr Chance, Inc. wo subscriptions to the "World Outlook" and "Response" magazines were voted to be renewed. The group also voted to furnish the ham lor the Easter breakfast. Osie Mae Follrod led the program, "A Celebration of Lilieratioli at Easter Time," with readings by all, and responsive readings by the leader and the people, .~ken . from the ~rogram book~ Leap In Fatth. Songs used were: "Freedom Song" (tune of "Michael Row the Boat ~ore"), "He Lives" and "Praise Him, Praise Him," The hostess served delicious refreshmen~ to her guests during the social hour. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday evening, April 18, at . the home of Osie Mae Follrod FOR EASTER SPORTS 111'1. WINCHESTER SPLIT·SHOT , cancer researcher, was the meeting's medical speaker. He is Professor of Medicine and Director of the Environmental Sciences Laboratory at Mt. Sinal Hospital in New York City. Dr. Sellkoff spoke on industrial causes of cancer He noted that, · "In our -mdusinat 'society; vast numbers of people are slightly exposed to in· numerable chemical and physical ~gents, and a small number have extremely heavy occupational exposure," He talked of a study that he is conducting that will determine death rates · from cancer- of vario~ sites among those who have had prolong~· exposure to various . chemical and physical substances. El~~!t~eetingwasinchargeol June Steams, Vice-President, .,;._.-.i,...._.._!'""___________ guides, medium weight. SOOCOUNT SPORTS DEPT. Open: Friday, Mar. 31st, 9Til8:30 Sal., April I, 9 Ti19 2-PC. ROD PELLETS HECK'S REG. 97' .$599 ANGLER FISH STRINGER 66( Women's Brown Strop an~ Beige Sling Shoes. Broken sl•es. On I .Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced MIDDLEPORT, 0. 9HOOK TElliS BAlLS Ideal for a.-eroge $8.99 . '"EASTER SURPRISE" · THE SHOE BOX ~ 177 CAL. JUG Unbeatable for keeping drinks cold I Big 2-gollon size for big families, long trips. FAST-FlO FAUCET fills glon in 41t<ondo. FUEL GALLON HECK'5 REG. COLEMAN 2 GAL. =: c P~t A. li~iJhl ·w•itiilhl •pinning rMI with inttrnol LANTERN BAnERY TENNIS RACKET Pt SPIN REEL rtsi51ont throughot.lf. saaa $799 HECK'S REG. $9.99 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S·6VOLT • SIK!ro·Oial, """"pink,. dn•e• liglll -~~~ haod rltriol,. • Duol on~.,.,., flart.....,dt...d '--1· loy '"'n e l""gllen-corltidoo pKbrp pine Cia..CiwroiiK • Stoinltuot..lcrank •nd drM okalto. .. • ZEBCO 1545 ROP & REEL COMBO HECK'S REG. SPALDING IERKLEY440 --- -· l to I ,,,. .... _All - lll"~o lf, ac rio ~ . . "lbered When a camper is a lang way from home and all that's between him and a good night's sleep is a sle~p­ ing ~ag, he knows he can __ count on an M&H . It's the sleeping bog trust. HECK'S REG. $11.99 SPOITS DEPT. • SPORTS 111'1. 115254 100111 RUN-11tetMuan Reacue Squad, under the direCtion of Chief James Lavender, bas completed Ita tooth run and bas traveled a total distance of 4,065 miles since It began operatiGn January 1, thl8 yeat, The· tooth nm was made by Captain 'George VanMatre, asllstant chief John Harrah, Dick Carson and DaYton Raynes. SPIN REEL Sizes HECK'S REG. $20.99 $899 HECK'S REG. $12.97 300 2to9 BALL GLOVES America's most popular fishing reel. Known the world over as the finest reel of ih type . With line . 0 88 $ ZEBC033 .,. MITCHELL Sunday School attendance on March 26 was 55, the offering $19.48. Worship services were held at 11 with the Rev. Ullman speaking on "Riding with Jesus VIctorious," from Mark 2:1•11. "The Lord must have first place." Good Friday services with .· conimunion will be held at the church here Friday evening, March 31 at 7:30. Easter Sunr~ services will be held here on SWiday at 6:30, With breakfast to follow in the church basemen~ Regular services will follow wlth ~ay School at 9:45, an EasteregghlBit at 10:451or the children and worship services at II, with the Rev. Lelunan speaking . AHred Satiety The AHred Women's Society held its regular meeting on Tuesday evening, March' 21, at the home of Genevieve Guthrie with an attendance of 10 members and two visitors (Evelyn Lehman and Martha Laurel Cliff DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Donohue of Huntington, former residents of Harrisonville, ai:e announ~ing . the birth of a daughter, Angela Maria, born on March 20. The infant weighed eight pounds, six OWices. Mr .and Mrs. Earl Arix of Harrisonville and Mr. and Mrs. Haymond Donohue of Pomeroy, Route 4 are the grandparents. Alfred GROUND �. .. . .. .. . Social Note.'l ONIIIAI.Y 10TO 9 • ' ' PRICES II EFFECT THROUGH SATURDAY APRIL 1, WHILE Q~~ln'JIES iAST 46 QT. COLEMAN COOLER world's finest insulation, unbreakable liners, reinforced rust-proof bose, 2 bottle openers, chromed hardware, lost action drain . Rally Baseball Shoes SPINCAST REEL HUTCH Choose from first basemen's mit! catcher's mitt or fielder' s glove. CHOICE • • 0 I I M&H.SLEEPING BAG SPORTS DEPT. 99 Sturdy chrome bails ·v·0 Iunteers '. M H . . eet ope hardened line roller~. • S~~;~~ steady disc drag systems. • precision coined metal Selective onti·revene e Ruljgtd . metal case, corrosion resistant '·• !. ; , _ -·,' .?JLUM~US-:- ~e thol!SBnd ~rlcan .. ·Can'cer ·Society ~olunteers frilm all o\oer Ohio ~\ll'e at ·the Ohio ·l'Unllin Monday on the campus • of Ohio State University to .. meet Bob Hope, this year's o\CS Ohio Dlvlalori -Crusade C!:hainnan, and to kickoff the '1972 state drive. 1 The 14th Annual Cured _eancer . As&embly and 1972 ohio Crusade Kickoff launched 'iqnonth4ong April Crusade in ~otocollectover ta'ril million Jor 1 -J'Qeiii'Cb, educa~on, and iler'rice to cancer patients. Eighty men and women, cured of ·cancer for flve ot more yea'ra, participated in the even_ ! ·as liVIng testimony that cancer can· lle cured.'' ~\ H~ ad~ . the audience on a rare serious note sa~, "IImow~cer~ be curep now. In Ohio alone there are :over 77,000 men, women. throughout .. Heek's Reg. '3.88 HECK'S REG. $16.97 . Pt Pleasant Store On~ JOHNSON SPORTS DEPT. 1ooa HECK'S REG. BERKLEY $7.99 4201 SPORTS DEPT. SPIN REEL A hloh ZE8C0202 SPINCAST REEL qoHI~ "f rHI ,.ith o pow11iul - ot ~Orl - lqoG r t CU I lor ~ fl•t .,.,;,.. ...- - 11!u 11nl boil ~ 01 o harli ch ro..,td hft• rolle r tw llle Spool hood ood rHI body ore di1 coli olu"'i"""' ~- . ~- - ----· ·- I ' SPIICAST REEL I <!~ $3.99 HECK'SREG. $11.88 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. • 1545- For heavy fi shing when extra power is o must , this is a perfect motdl . Zebco 404 spin -cast reel. 5 ' 6", medium -action Zebco 40AO rod . ' ' ·~ boil rtltose, adjustable smooth disc drag, sloinltu 1tHI bail, hard chrome line roll· er, and positiYI anti·rt¥ent. Coir~siow SCJ" HECK'S REG. $12.97 HECK'S REG. $13.99 SPOITSDEPT. S/IOITS /JEPT. SON BoRN ON !7TH Mr.and Mrs. David YolBig of 142 West End Ave., New York City, N.Y., are announcing the birth of a son, Dalton Patrick, 011 st. Patrick's Day,March 17 , at Beth Israel Medical Center In New York City. The lnfimt weighed seven po1B1ds, five ounces. Mrs. Young, the former Letta Jeannette BIBS, Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bass of Pomeroy and Is a graduate of Pomeroy High School. Mr. Younglsaleadlng musician and bandleader in the . NYC area. ·•h• young praler .,. -~~- .. . . and children alive and well loday who guarded their life through early diagnosis and prompt treatment. we can't ignore our h~lth and expect to s~y well. It's what you don't know that can hurt you." Dr, Irving Sellkoll, noted > I'., .. '• C,hildren's Oxford , Size 4.8 $477 CROSSMAN B. B. SHOT GOLF PUTTERS HECK'S REG. Choose from o wide assortment of styles. HECK'S REG. $5.99 $777 99• SPOITS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $9.99 SPORTS DEPT. COLEMAN 9ftc 7' . $1.39 SPORTS DEPT. H:~::s SI'OITSDEPT. player~ . 3 SPORTS DEPT. lilT SHRTS •r. GOLF GLOVE ~eother front with a nylon back. HECK'S REG. 44 4 SPORTS DEPT. No. 700 9t Angler 511 ft. cork handle, 3 HECK 'SRE~. $1.39 SPORTS DEPT. BOAT CUSHION A durable, Cu$hion mode with rugged, long-lolling marino drill cloth. Assorted colors. HECK'S lEG. $4.99 HECK'S REG. $2.47 S/IOITS/191. SINKERS Kerosene 22 LONG RIFLE Lantern SHELLS DIP NET HICK'S R.G. "' s"'1n lllt>T. Heck's Reg. $2.88 Store On~ IOIOXISII CARTON Pt Pleasant Store On~ $599 77e HECK'S REG. 99' SPORTS DEPT. Pl Pleasant Store On~ .!:lLONG RIRIIIATCII $8.80 SIORTSDEPT. WU A $5 contribution was made lo the Meigs CoWity Satiety for !it• Crippled Children and Adults at Tuesday night's meeting of the Homebuilders Class at the Middleport Church of Christ. · .RaY!llOnd Stewart P.resided '* "lhe meeting daring which-. - ' time lt was decided lo pur~hase · two IUies for Easter services. By TOM TIEDE Mrs. Carl Roadh had the opening pa·ayer. A Bible study R l V E-R D A L E, Md.was held. Attending besides 1NEAl- The church is filled those named were Miss · almost to capacity. S o m e Thelma Boyer, Mrs. KeMeth bald heads. Many in the 311 McElhinny, l>frs. Russell to 40 age group. And l(unWilson, Mrs. William Grueser, dreds and hundreds of kids . Shhhhhhhh. Mr . and Mrs, Milton Let us pray. · Houdashelt and Mrs, Stewart. ", . . And, Lord, we know that the young people here have money. too, and they RETURNS HOME can give. We pray that we Mrs, Garen Stansbury has may all give liberally . ln returned to her Grant St. home Jesus n3me, Amen." in Middleport alter spending Pass the plate. the winter in Hernando, F1a. Clink, clink. with her son and daughter-in· Quiet. law, Mr. and Mrs. William There he is! White boots. Stansbury. Among the visitors Double breasted, d o u b l e at the Stansbury home dlirlng knit, double look suit. Reverher visit there were Mr. and end Freddie Gage! The UnMrs. Hannon O'Brien and Mr, derworld Preacher. Red and Mrs. James O'Brien. Mrs. Bible in hand. Finger popStansbury spent Chrlslrnas In ping at the audience. "Hey, man, ain't this something? Wallingford, Pa. with her All you p eo pIe out there. ""'f ,daughter, Jane. Hey, man, this is really right on. Right? You k_ids, right? Right on. Man. Right on. Praise God. Hey! How many THANKS GIVEN out there have bought my A vote of thanks has been re.cord? It's in the lobby. extended to the Rutland Five bucks. What are you , a American Legion Post for bunch of cheapskates?" There are, at conservative baseball equipment donated to more than 200 travelcount, the Pomeroy Boys League, Ing Baptist preachers In the United States. But t h e r e Pa st 0 r To Stop In Or #90 To Be Sure To BA M"N ' t 50 Have For Easter. IIRKLIY 100YARDSPOOL HECK'S REG. $1.28 A PERFECT MATCH , , , Eye-catching beauties in 14K white or yellow gold. Keepsake's interlocki11g diamond engagement and wedding rings, with matching ring for .him. The tenter engagement diamond is perfect! . JUST- ARRIVED '-I·IO.IZ·15-2tll~ TEST -New Shipment of Young ' Par1keets • H1msters and ( S/IOITS .,,,, j, ' ., Gulnel Pigs. o · 399 W. Mlln St. FWWERS, FLOWERS, FLOWERS - On sale on the upper Pomeroy·parking lot are flowers from Don Hubbard's greenhouse. Hubbard, who for the past three years has raised flowers in his greenhouse in Syracuse, is selling flowers wlth a portion of the profit going to the Meigs Athletic Bo011ters. Mrs. Hubbard, assisting in the operation, displays many attractive mums. Colored mums sell lor $2.50 each and white mums $2. The sale of the·flowers, which also includes pansies and coleus, will be conducted two months. The Boosters' proceeds will be used to purchase new lights lor the football field at Pomeroy. Hubbard, In addition to his flower project, also raises tomatoes, cucumbers and peppers. Hubbard wholesales and retails the flowers . with Helen Woode, program leader. The commlBiity was saddened by the untimely death of Archie Wells of Sumner, 0,, on Saturday. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vere Swartz were : Mr. and Mrs. Wald Swartz and Carrie Burson, all of Athens; Rev. Jacob Lelunan of Tuppers Plains, and Mr., and Mrs. Charles D. Woode, local. Mr. andMrs.PeteParsonsol Huntington, W. Va., spent the weekend with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Terry Swartz, · Mrs, Mary Amos, local, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dotson of Parkersburg were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell ·Findling. · Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swartz and family of Williamstown, W.Va., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Hobart Swartz, last Sunday. Mr.andMrs. BiiiFollrodand Sue Ann of Athens spent Sunday wlth Clara Follrod and Nina Robinson. Guests of the William Carr family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode and Conni Sue of Circleville, 0., and David Arnold of Somerset, Ohio, PROGRAM NOTED The annual 4·H Plan-a-rama will he staged at 7:30 Monday night at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Projects will be presented, there will be door prizes, and refreshments. The most difficult of all virtues is the for g i v i n g spirit. Revenge seems to be natural with man ; it is human to wanl tQ get even with an enemy . - William J ennings Bryan, statesman. ••••••• ••• • •• • 992; 2164 Pomtrpy, By Bertha Parker Sabbath School att~dan::e at the Free Methodist Church, March 26 was 130, offering lor the day was $180.64, Mr . Charles Diehl spent several days at his home. He returned to University Hospital, Columbus, Monday lor medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell, Indiana, were called here by the illness of their son, Jeff, who was taken by Ewing ambulance to Holzer Hospital Thursday evening suffering from an ,ulcer. He returned Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Howell returned to Indiana Sonday. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Stahl, New Marshfield; Mr. and Mrs . William Perry, Athens, and Mrs . Verm Story and John, Columbus, visited recently with Mr , and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. Mrs. Norman Schaefer received word that her brother, Mark Stahl and wife, Stockdale, were in a wreck of which each were taken to a hospital. Mr. Stahl is seriously ill in a U!illicothe hospital in intensive care. Mrs. Stahl remains in a Portsmouth hospital im· proving. • •••••••••• I ' . , I, , , o. l'i •• Miss ••• • Ame~ica. •• • •• •• Shoes • ee I e I I •• • Come out of hiding and slip into som elhing breezy. Opening up a new loo k fo r hours of frolic ..un.der the su n. •· .. seems to be only one Freddie Gage , Some people would say Amen to that and thank heaven. But others, many others, are more than happy that Rev. Freddie G a g e, white boots and all, is on the religious stump. His fol lowers. mostly young, believe Reverend Gage is the damndest sin killer of them all. Gage is billed as the friend o! the freak. He claims he was once a drug abuser on the seamy side of Houston, Tex. He says he spent his youth runnmg with crumbums, shilling lor pushers and badgering cops. But he was lucky. Says he : "I found Jesus when l was 19 and I been shilling for Him ever since.', ought to talk to God five times a day ... "l. Still, his following grows . The kids love him . He has participated in more than 700 evangelistic crusades, addressed assemblies in an equal number of s~hools, and saved, he says, "something over a quarter of a milhon souls." He does all this pleasanlly , as itinerant Baptist preachers go. He doesn't shout a crack in the cross . He isn't hooked on orthodox I "My only hangup is John, 3rd chapter") . And he's e v en witty : "Sometimes you get tired preaching. I remember one night I got on a plane and l was so tired l promised myself l wouldn't try to convert the pilot, or the stewardess ., I'd just go to sleep and not e v e n think about Jesus . Then up comes this little old lady and she says to me : 'Is this seal saved•' I said l don't know lady, but l sure am ." He goes or. like that until the service is over. Praise God. Organ music. People get up to go. "Now I'm gonna ask you one more thing," Reverend Freddie says, unfortunalety , White Leather Lilac Leather Yellow Leather Blue Leather Reverend Freddie is 37 now . His hairline is · receding. And his attempts at dropout dialect 1"I go t t a split, man ") are a bit much. Black Patent But in a time of -~ee n -age White Patent Jesus lads, the hipster pasWinter Whit~ Shag tor is enjoying unprecedented popularity. He spends 20 days a month on the road crusading for the souls of •·motorcycle riders, drug addicts , hippies" and the rest of the k i d s he says the church has given up for lost. "You ain't 1 o s t with " I'm go n n a ask you to SHOE FASHIONS Jesus," he assures the young please buy my record when 104 E. MAIN faces in the mahogany pews. you leave the church." POMEROY, OHIO And the remark is usually greeted with a mumbled, appreciative "amen to that. " Gage believes that delinquent kids can find themselves by finding God. It's as simple as that. And to prove it, he relates endless success stories about his own "Pulpit in the Shadows." The pul· pit, located on Houston's north side, is a drug rehabil... itation c e n t e r. Reverend For Freddie says 3,000 kids have (27) 10 lb. GROUND BEEF The found Jesus and new life in 5 lb. CHUCK ROAST Freezer the place : " I started it in 5 lb. ROUND StEAK 1963 and it's still go in g strong. We gel all k in d s 3 lb. STEW MEAT !here. You name it. I've seen many ~ sad case. But Jesus greets them all · the same. Sib. GROUND BEEF He's ready to help. Man . S lb. CHUCK ROAST I've seen thousands of kids 5 lb. PORK CHOPS kick the drug habit just by 5 lb. SLICED or SLAB being there with Jesus ." BACON There are, of course, many people who wonder a b o u t what Reverend Freddie has really seen. Skeptics famil(29) 10 lb. CHUCK ROAST .. Iar with narcotics addiction 10 lb. GROUND BEEF • are not quick to accept the '12 SEMI BONELESS HAM possibility that the Bible is 16-7 tb. J of any physiologica l benefil to a junkie on smack. The reverend's motives are I)Jlt questioned. But hi s intelli 1 lb. or 100 lb. gence is. His knowledge of drugs ~ is superficial. · and dated. And his moral sluffiness is of his own rather than tht• p•·esent generation . . 1 "1 ~on'l nllow smoking in on~ lb. '" ~ pdlpit . l lhink WI' Chapman's SHOES USDA Phone Us Your Order! 992-3502- THE . STORE WITH "AlL KINDS 01' '- STUFF"-FOR PET$! STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS AND GARDENS. !1. ANNUAL SALE SET The annual spring rwnmage sale of Heath United Methodist Church, corner o( Third and Main, Middleport, will he held April 4-6 in the basement of the church, Rummage is to he brought to the church on Monday morning. The sale will open at 9 a.m. each day. CHOICE I MODERN ·SUPPLY '· z.-.HE U50 WED . IIINO 3.4 .'7!5 MAN ' & 11 .50 h .. I MONO FISHING LIIE News Notes · $ Phone Your Order Now HUTCH URTON HECK'S REG. $5 Contn'bu•-.J · and ~ned with pr?y~r by ~elen Wood~ and .~• smgmg of ·What A Frten~. . _ A total of 18 siCk and shut-m calls were reported for the past mon~, Th~ usual-pledge was set nt to Fatr Chance, Inc. wo subscriptions to the "World Outlook" and "Response" magazines were voted to be renewed. The group also voted to furnish the ham lor the Easter breakfast. Osie Mae Follrod led the program, "A Celebration of Lilieratioli at Easter Time," with readings by all, and responsive readings by the leader and the people, .~ken . from the ~rogram book~ Leap In Fatth. Songs used were: "Freedom Song" (tune of "Michael Row the Boat ~ore"), "He Lives" and "Praise Him, Praise Him," The hostess served delicious refreshmen~ to her guests during the social hour. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday evening, April 18, at . the home of Osie Mae Follrod FOR EASTER SPORTS 111'1. WINCHESTER SPLIT·SHOT , cancer researcher, was the meeting's medical speaker. He is Professor of Medicine and Director of the Environmental Sciences Laboratory at Mt. Sinal Hospital in New York City. Dr. Sellkoff spoke on industrial causes of cancer He noted that, · "In our -mdusinat 'society; vast numbers of people are slightly exposed to in· numerable chemical and physical ~gents, and a small number have extremely heavy occupational exposure," He talked of a study that he is conducting that will determine death rates · from cancer- of vario~ sites among those who have had prolong~· exposure to various . chemical and physical substances. El~~!t~eetingwasinchargeol June Steams, Vice-President, .,;._.-.i,...._.._!'""___________ guides, medium weight. SOOCOUNT SPORTS DEPT. Open: Friday, Mar. 31st, 9Til8:30 Sal., April I, 9 Ti19 2-PC. ROD PELLETS HECK'S REG. 97' .$599 ANGLER FISH STRINGER 66( Women's Brown Strop an~ Beige Sling Shoes. Broken sl•es. On I .Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced MIDDLEPORT, 0. 9HOOK TElliS BAlLS Ideal for a.-eroge $8.99 . '"EASTER SURPRISE" · THE SHOE BOX ~ 177 CAL. JUG Unbeatable for keeping drinks cold I Big 2-gollon size for big families, long trips. FAST-FlO FAUCET fills glon in 41t<ondo. FUEL GALLON HECK'5 REG. COLEMAN 2 GAL. =: c P~t A. li~iJhl ·w•itiilhl •pinning rMI with inttrnol LANTERN BAnERY TENNIS RACKET Pt SPIN REEL rtsi51ont throughot.lf. saaa $799 HECK'S REG. $9.99 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S·6VOLT • SIK!ro·Oial, """"pink,. dn•e• liglll -~~~ haod rltriol,. • Duol on~.,.,., flart.....,dt...d '--1· loy '"'n e l""gllen-corltidoo pKbrp pine Cia..CiwroiiK • Stoinltuot..lcrank •nd drM okalto. .. • ZEBCO 1545 ROP & REEL COMBO HECK'S REG. SPALDING IERKLEY440 --- -· l to I ,,,. .... _All - lll"~o lf, ac rio ~ . . "lbered When a camper is a lang way from home and all that's between him and a good night's sleep is a sle~p­ ing ~ag, he knows he can __ count on an M&H . It's the sleeping bog trust. HECK'S REG. $11.99 SPOITS DEPT. • SPORTS 111'1. 115254 100111 RUN-11tetMuan Reacue Squad, under the direCtion of Chief James Lavender, bas completed Ita tooth run and bas traveled a total distance of 4,065 miles since It began operatiGn January 1, thl8 yeat, The· tooth nm was made by Captain 'George VanMatre, asllstant chief John Harrah, Dick Carson and DaYton Raynes. SPIN REEL Sizes HECK'S REG. $20.99 $899 HECK'S REG. $12.97 300 2to9 BALL GLOVES America's most popular fishing reel. Known the world over as the finest reel of ih type . With line . 0 88 $ ZEBC033 .,. MITCHELL Sunday School attendance on March 26 was 55, the offering $19.48. Worship services were held at 11 with the Rev. Ullman speaking on "Riding with Jesus VIctorious," from Mark 2:1•11. "The Lord must have first place." Good Friday services with .· conimunion will be held at the church here Friday evening, March 31 at 7:30. Easter Sunr~ services will be held here on SWiday at 6:30, With breakfast to follow in the church basemen~ Regular services will follow wlth ~ay School at 9:45, an EasteregghlBit at 10:451or the children and worship services at II, with the Rev. Lelunan speaking . AHred Satiety The AHred Women's Society held its regular meeting on Tuesday evening, March' 21, at the home of Genevieve Guthrie with an attendance of 10 members and two visitors (Evelyn Lehman and Martha Laurel Cliff DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Donohue of Huntington, former residents of Harrisonville, ai:e announ~ing . the birth of a daughter, Angela Maria, born on March 20. The infant weighed eight pounds, six OWices. Mr .and Mrs. Earl Arix of Harrisonville and Mr. and Mrs. Haymond Donohue of Pomeroy, Route 4 are the grandparents. Alfred GROUND �:·. ,. ~ ,; ' •. • • I I~ I • ,. II- 'lbe lllli!Y Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 29, 1972 Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifie~ Get Reslulr~r @) 2 SIGNS Po••nf I Busm··ess se..-,rr:ces .a 5 WANT ADs Wanted To Buy Help ~anted INFORMATION OLD FURNITUR E. dishes, HIG H · scHOO L SE NIO RS. DEADLIN.ES clocks, brass beds, sil ver Enlist now - stay home until . P.M. Oay . Before dolla rs or comp le te aft er graduation. Guaran teed . Publication Monday Deadlhi' 9 a.m. Cancellation & Corrections Will be ac::cepted un111 9 a.m. 'tor househo ld s. Wr ite M . o . Mill er , R l. 4, Pomeroy , Oh io. assi gnm en ts to Eur o p e ~ Korea, Hawaii, or selected 3-16 -tfc local Army r epresentalive for Day of Publication REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the Nf r ight to edit or reject an y ads REDUC E sale & deemed objecti onal. 0 last .with GoBese Tab le ts & E-Va p publl sher w ill not be responsible for mor e than one incorrect Insertion . " water pill s' at Nelson Drugs. For Wan t Ad Ser vice 5 cents per Word on e insert ion ' M inimum Charge75c 12 cents per word three consecutive insertion s. 18 cents per word six cOn secutl ve Insertions. 25 Per Cent Di scount on paid ads and ads pa id within 10 day s. CAIID OF THANKS & OBITUARY J. J1.20tp - - - - - - -· ~ - ~---- SHOOT ING Ma tc h. Saturday, April l , al the Raci ne Planing Mill at 6 p .m . Fac tory choke guns onl y . Assorted meat . Spon sor ed by the Svracuse Fire Dept. 3·29-Jtc REDUCE e>eess flu ids with FLUIDEX. $1.69 - LOSE WEIGHT safety with Dex·A· Diet , 98c a t Nelson Dr ugs. J-29-ltp $1.50 for 50 word min imum . Each additional word 2c. GUN SHOOT. also rifle matches BLIND ADS - open sites only, Forked Add itional 25c Charge per Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, April 2, 12 noon . Ad vertisement. fac ts abou t th e 180-Day Delayed Entry Program and the Army 's new pay raise. tee The RATES locati ons In the US. See your Call 992-627 1. For more Information call coll ec t 593-3022. - _ _____ J-_20_-l_t,tc - WANTED! Carrlen For MASON and HARTFORD Not A Motor Route. ·The Dai~ Sentinel Ph. 614-992·2156 .. · · . lofOr (o. clean interior, beige finish , radio . 1969 FORD FAIRLANE HT CPE. 5159S with less than 23,000 miles, spotless Interior, good w-w tires, "'hlle finish , blue Interior, radio. 1967 FORD MUSTANG HTCPE. 51395 V-8 engine. automatic trans ., p. steering, factory air conditioned, wide oval fires; radio & many other extras. Gold finish, blk. interior. Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN EVES. StOO P.M. fJ)MEROY, OHIO 3 BR HOME We spec ialize In alum:lnum , vinyl and steel siding; fiberglas, brick and stone ; complete line of residentia l l · and com mercia! roofing ; i remo1deling , butldln~. suspended ceilings, · Interior and exterior painting; com. ptete line of Masonry work. All work guaranteed to customer satisfaction. We are tully Insured for your protection . 32 N. 2nd. 992-3918. ALLSIDE BUILDERS & · CONSTR. CO. c' Y.CITY EXTERMINATION KITCHEN and SON CONST. MILLER - - - -- - - .. WHITE REALTY~ lad. ,. VERA EBLEN _____ ------- · $50 Reg. Mares 540 Grade FRANCIS BENEDUM Phone 667-3856 . ON YOUR DIAL ··· · - ·. -- (' • 'C, ' Hl6 WIFE 5f.I01" HIM IIECAU6E HE HAD A SECRETAR'i. VOU SAV we WEllE HAVti<IG ·SOUL f)t ~N'T FOOD -TOI>AV f MI"f U\. , 01 011 BUT, I MEANT BLI\CK SOUL! ~ YOU WANT BURN wa ~OUO.~ ~e FtSH " ::t c"'* "!osl AmeJieitl!. -GUARANTEE~)-: Phone 992-2094 OpeniTif 5 Monday thru S.turdlly 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. APPRENTICE COMMUNI(:ATIONS GAP ·STRIKES AGAIN CARPENTER. 1HAT POE5/Ilt 6EEM ENOUGH REASON. MARimA TYPEWRmR Pomeroy lto111e &Auto HE WMO AN T~E OFFICE MACHIN£ REPAIR . On r.r !"J"r HI A, Io. · ·· Phone .992-3975 992:5786 • . ' '5.55 <. Make reservat.lon• for your · P,tvate parties, banquets. .special occasions. . •Ideal for meeting place . with or wl.thout kitchen privileges.: · · · llldiv!dual Catering . Will seat up lo 150 people. EXPERT Wheel Al_ ipment Don<>t.e 'em to ® th' Betsy Ross -but t.'ooseum -an· ~'f~ •' •hook·· Th'socks hain'tyor'n. · The handshake willbea HOPE 'rbU'RE NOT IN A HURRY, LANCE. l'LL BE HEI(!: FOIZ A~OTHEfZ. TW<fJT\'·TWO MINUTE G. 5u.Jindle !! 5hmindle!! swindle!! EnJOY!! I All WEATHER ROOFING . & CONSTRUCTION &·PLUMBING CO. 240 Lincoln St. Middlef'Orl, Ohio Dba Anthony Plumbing We have a complete Home Maintenance SerVIce the Frornjhe largi!•l Bulldozer Radiator to · the Smallest Heater Core. Nathon Biggs Radiator SpeclaNst SMITH NELSON v••r around: NO m1tter whit your need. Complete roof or spouting repelr. Interior or exterior carpentry. Ceiling Hie and 'Panellng and Siding. Complete Plumbing & Hutlng. Doy Numbor 992-2550 service. t92-5iOJ 992·3191 MOlORS.· INC. Pomeroy ON CENTRAL HEATING OR AIR CONDITIONING 742-3947 We are fully Insured HOUSE BUILDERS, CALL GUY NEIGLER, RACINE, OHIO. · 3-5-JOic ------.,.._.,-.~ . ····· · SEWING MACHINt:S. Repair service, all makes. 992·2284. T~e Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Ft.OM!RS ARRIVeDI. Free Estimate 742-4761 INTER lOR & exterior painting. R. I. Dubbeld, phone 7n-5825. · ~ · 27- 5tc AH,I$1!E MY Pit. 992-2174 We haYti 24 hr. emervency B&W HEATING CO. For Appointtri~mt Phone 949-2803 UPHOLSTERING SERVICE, complete selection of fabrics and vinyl to 'choo~e from. Plck·UP and delivery. Slater Upholstering. Rt. 3, Pomeroy, phon' 992- 361~ . . . .~~:. ~•• Come in, but hurr4! Nina Wallet, Joel! I want to talk tQ ljOU! 1 ·• ·. · ·. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rate~ · Ph. 446 . SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell, Sanitation; Stewart, Ohio. Ph. Owner & Operator. 662-3035. · ' S-12-tfc , 2-12-tfc and aluminum siding; BACKHOE. AND DOZtt< work. VINYL free estimates; references; Septic tanks Installed. George call collect 446·3608, , Byerly {Bill) Pullins. Phone 992''~78. Construction Co .• .Gallipolis . . 4.25-tfc . • 3-74-30tp PAINTING, Interior and exterior; call 992-2368, O'DELL WHEEL allghment located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Pomeroy, Ohio. Complete fronf end aervlce, · fune up and brake aotvlce; Wheels balanced elecAll work troolcally . Real Estate For Sale guaranteed. Reasonli~le NICE 2-story home with tull rate•. Phone 992-3213. basemen!, 2 lofs, new forced 7·27-lft alr furnace. Near Pomeroy. Elementary School. Phone AUTOMOBILE lnsurar:e Deen 992-7384 to SJ"e. cancelled? Lost yout 1P·tfc operator's license? Call .fH. 2966 . 3BEDROOM ranch type tiome, . 6·15-tfc Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers Plains. All . new with total c. BRADFORD, Au<lloneer electric and centra~ air Complete Service ·• conditioning, bath and '\4 fully Phone 94'1·3821 carpeted, full basement; Racine, Ohio garage In basement. See by Crill Bradford appointment, phone 992-2196 5·1-tfc or 992-3585. Danny Thompson. . . . Financing available. READY-MIX CONCRETE dt· 12·30-tfc livered right to your ~~rolect. Fast and easy, l" FrN 60X12. 2-bedroom, all -electilc, estimates. Phone m-3284. air conditioned, 8x20 ft . Porch , Goegleln Rea~y - Mix Co., and aluminum awning, Middleport, Ohio. aluminum skirting, com. 6-JO.tfc pletely setup . Beautiful, location. OWner leaving state. Phone 949-4892 or 992·5272. LEGAL NOTICE 1-10.tfc LEGAL NOTICE IN THE MATTER OF SET· TLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROlATE COURT, MJIIGS Authorlzed, Singer ~Sales and , .. \. .- J, \!J Service. We Sharpen Scissors. . 3-29-tfc :..· ~·»-:IOtp fierce how 6he ,...;-;;:--" clo6~ back up! ___ ____ ~1'.~'1'-E f..LL 8EitJio .:;6 ~\Cei,! JtJSr c,A.t.tr BR1~il M'ISE!.F 10 Tl;~t.. THeM~ COIJTf..CT u;~s WAS I~ M~ P/>.t-1\S cU~t= ALl. T~~ T\MG! •! • , .' 1 I I r l • J • - - - - -- CLELAND REALTY 608 East Main Street POMEROY, OHIO 992-12591il4:00 Sunday & Evenings 992-2568 Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.· Broker · WMP0/1390 I STUD SERVICE -==========---===========::: To You .• . 1 . APPOLOOSA . . ONLY 513.750 ·' The Orthid Room REGISTERED I car garage, brick front, wall 1o· wall Cilrpej. TERMITES. •TERMITES, Langsville ·\f:!A · ON YOUR LOT V-Bengine, automatic trans .• p. sieerlng, IOcall owner car i( .L Y 1970 FORD CUSTOM ST. WAG. $19ff 351 V-8 eng., automatic trans .. power brakes, good tires, Employment Wanted MOBILE HOMES A HOLE I'N ONE!! . 1 OFFICE HOURS J-29-Jtc CARPENTER work ot any 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally. kind. Phone De xter , Ohlo 742· 8: 30 a .m. to 12 : 00 Noon WANTED - Anyone interested 4979. . Auto Sales For Sale Saturday . in cu! ling abou t . 100 acres of 3-28-JOtp limber . Pay as you go. Phone Get Rid of Them 992-5786. 1971 DODGE VAN, 6 cylinder. 3 BEEGLE pups, 6 months old, WORK in Racine area such as We wilt protect any single $15 male and female, phone Card Thanks speed, insulated & paneled, inside and outside painting ; dwelling residence for 742-3656. OUR HEARTFELT thanks to 27,000 miles. $2,300 or best r oof jobs ; shingles ; spouting . 3·22·101p our friends and neighbors of FI GHT fatig ue wi th Zi ppies, the off er . Phone 698-3293. Phone 949-2215. '149.50 Syracuse and the Rutland . 3-23-61c grea t iron pill. Only $1.98 at 3-28-31c WRinEN WARRANTY Harrisonville area for the Nelson Dr ugs. FREE lickelsarenowavallable "65 FORD Falcon, 3 speed Call Collecl614-452-3158 many kindnesses and ex 3-17-JOtp DRY WALL Finisher con- lransmission, si x ti res, tw o on a free giant $20 Easter pressions of sympathy ex tractor . R. I. Dubbeld, phone snow, all mounted ; bucket Basket large chocolate tended at the lime of the toss READY NOW FOR Easter, Easier bunny and large fruit 742-5825. seats, good condition ; sell of our dear husband and and nut Easter egg. See them Mums , geraniums and reasonable ; call after 5 p.m. father. Mr . Lyle Chapman . pan sie s , CLELAND ' S today and gel your free 992-5421. Special !.hanks to Dr . Davis ti ckets, purchase required, Racine. GREENHOUSE. · 633 Mlln St. 3-28-6tp at the no and staff; Holzer Medical Bright Star Market J-nttc Mobile Homes For Sale Ohio Zanesville, Center and staff; Dr. Clark ; next lo lhe Drive-In Theatre, 1965 INTERNATIONAL 1800 Mar t in Funeral Home ; Rev . W. Va . where low FT. WIDE frailer, with series, long wheel base, good . Mason, Ray Rouse . Rev. Dwigh t LOSE weight with New Shape 12aulomalic prices and convenient service washer & dryer ; Tablets, 10 day supply only cab, good mechanical con Zavitz , Syracuse Ladies featured every day, check air -c ondit ioning ; TV; see $1.49 at Dutton Drug Co., dition , Henry Bahr, 985-3988. are Auxiliary and all ' who sent the following and stock Har old Johnson , Chester , Middleport, Nelson Drug J-29-3tc your larder.prices food , flowers and cards . Favorite or Ohio. Store , Pomeroy. Words cannot eKpress our 3-26-71p 1965 CHEVELLE 300, 6 cylin- Bonu• brand while bread 7 3-27-Jip grateful feelings to everyone der , 4 door, $475 ; phone 992· loaves $1 with $10 additional who helped in so many ways. purch;ose... Broughton's 2 pet. 1969 HOLLY PARK, 12 x 60, 7126 . Mrs. Lyle Chapman and ALL CATTLEMEN ARE IN sweet milk gal. 99c, Bologna early American. carpeted 3-28-Jip VITED to the Rock Springs children, Mrs. Bebea O'Dell, in piece lb. 59c, grade A small living room, front dining Fairgrounds, Pomeroy, Ohio, Mrs. Jean Cremeans. Bob, Ed eggs 3 doz. $1, smoked slab room. two bedrooms , 1966 PLYMOUTH Barracuda, Friday, March 31st, 7 p.m. for and Bill Chapman . bacon whole or half lb. 49c, awnings, underpinning. the Southeastern Ohio Polled V-8, 4-sr.eed . Phone 742-48511i Van Camp 29 oz. 3-29-ltc can pork and Phone 1-985-4210. "Everything In Home Heref ord Association's interes ed. beans 2 cans 59c, whole ·· Second Annual Graded Sale. Maintenance" THE FAMILY of Edward 3-26-61c kernel corn SHart's cans Sl. Grading will be done by a Chapman wishes to thank the Broughton's Ice Milk Ice panel of three grades. 22 following : Dr. MarkleY• Dr. MEIGS, W.VA. 25260 Found Cream, Gal. $1.19, while Rugged Bulls {1 -5 yrs. ), 28 Davis, Martin Funeral Home, MEIGS 992-7151 potatoes 50 lb. bag $1.59, MONEY, Monday, March U, 10 Bred and Open Females 110 nurses at Holzer Medical MASON 773-563~ a.m. in front of Liquor Store. Gomplete assortment of fancy mths.-6 yrs.) will be featured Center, Rev . Rouse, Owner may have by idenEaster goodies Including an exceptional opportunity pallbearers. also for the tifying amounl and paying for Easter Bilskels from $1.49 to for commercial or registered beautiful floral ad. $20. We accept Federal Food SEE US FOR: Awnings, storm breeders. For Information : arrangements, food and for Coupon. Slrelch your money, doors and windows, carports, J-14-14tc Sharon Sturbols, Rt. 4, the many prayers. May Goo • food coupons and time, see us Athens, Ohio 45701. Ph . 614· bless each and everyone. marquees, aluminum siding f or seed potatoes, onion sets For Sale 593-8274. Your kindness will never be and railing. A. Jacob, sales and garden plants as needed. 12' • 14' · 24' • WiDE 2 TWIN bed, $25 : 1 Kenmore forgotten by wife Alpharetta 3·26-41p representative . For free Save in many. ways at Bright estimates, phone Charles I Eddie), brothers and sisters. Electric dryer, $40 ; 1955 AMC Star Market, next to Drive-In Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. 3-29-ltp truck, $50 ; phone 992-5654. Theatre, Mason, W. Va . Johnson and Son, Inc. 3-24-101p J.).ff 3-2-tfc:- - - -- - FERTILIZER AKC REGISTERED Australian Order now , gel earl y 1220 Washington Blvd. terrier dogs, nice Easter giff. JUST a.rrlved , from factory,; a HARRISON'S TV and Antenna discount . Bag , bulk and Belpre, Ohio Service. Phone 992-2522. reduced price SSO each ; phone new ~tne of itvlng room spt!es liquid f~rtll l zer . Take 6-10.Ifc delivery from our area Albany 698-3202. · starttng as low as $129.95 wtlh Mr. and Mrs. Duane Barr warehouse ~tt Pomeroy . 3-24-lOtp Herculon Covers; new 1968, 60x12 two bedroom mobile ' a)KI son, Shawn, of oak Hill, home, fully carpeted except - - - - - - - - bedrq_9m .su jles as low as, ~ ' It ASK ABOUT COMPLETE bathroom and kitchen: 8x16 DROP leaf fable - $15 ; baby $109.95: Al"oiJr U~.KI Store on Ohio were Sunday dinner CUSTOM SPRAY SERVICE porch , aluminum awning , bed _ SIO; high chair _ SJ; 1415 Eastern Ave., GaiiiPi>lls, Real Estate For Sale guests of his parents, Mr. and al uminum skirting . Phone Columbia Grafonola _ $15 , lots of good used furniture. Mrs. Alpha Barr. 985-3309 or write Terry gui tar·amp. oulti t _ SSO; old Save yourself some money ; · .-~~ Order Your Shop Parson's New & Used Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnson Swartz. Rl. 2, Coolvi lle, Ohio. Seed Corn Now JOHN oil lamps - $10; phone 949- Fu rniture. Terms available at . 3-23-61p and children, Bruce, and Doug 3 194 · a low -low interest rate , Store POMEROY Presinger of East Bank, W. Va . 3-29-!0tp No. 1. Kanauga on Stale CASH PA ID For all makes and 9 .. ~ JackW . CarseV,Mgr. rns_e_ y-cow, Route 7, Store No. 2, 1415 _ P _ U _ R _ E_ B _ R _ E _ D _ G _ u _ e _ visited their sister, Mr. and m odel s of mobile homes. .... Phone 992-2111 Phone area code 614-423-9531. gooo family cow. Will fre shen Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis. Mrs. Delbert Mitchell. Other . bo k p 3-28-41c 3-2J.61c '"a ut 4 wee s. au I Karr , 1 guests at the Mitchell horne MEIGS County Fish & Game mile N. of Chester, Ohi o 985Associati on will meet Wedwere her aunt and uncle, Mr. LIKE new, Lady's Chicago 3538. nesday, March 29, 7:30 p.m. SAVE $2,000 lo $3,000 on a and Mrs. F. Hudnell of Con mtiate at the Syracuse Club Rooms. J-29-Jtc roller sk ates, size 8, wllh modular home. Due to a local carrying case for $15 ; call Charleston, W. Va. 3·26-4tc dealer closing his sales lot, TAKING order s for Decoration af ter 5 p.m. 992-5421. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fetty two 24x50 Kit Modular homes 3-28·61p 992-3020 Day fl owers ; also antiques, SMALLEY ' S Gill Shop , and one 24x44 Tek Modular and family of Bucyrus, Ohio dishes and used clothing to Chester, Ohio have flower Middleport N. 2nd home will be sold at absolute sell ; Colored , decorated SHOWALTER'S Wet Pet Shop, spent the weekend with his arrangements f or Ea ster. dealers cos t. Shown by apChes ter, Ohio, Phone 985-3356. Easter Eggs will be sold Many other flowers for all psrents, Mr. and . Mrs. Lee pointment only. Call Belpre. ACREAGE Tropica l fish and supplies . . Saturday . Decor Craft & occasions ; polted fl owers. 99c Fetty. Other guests were Mr. Ohio. area code 614-423-9531 3-28-JOip Just off Rt . 7 close to Eutern Hobby Shop, 620 Locus t up ; baskets, loose flowers. School. 30 Acres , 3 bedroom for appointment. and Mrs. Dick Felty and Street, Middleport , Ohio. Avon bottles and many gift modern home, electr ic heat, 3-2J.6tc i terns. Open 12 till 6 p.m., 7 3-29-Jtc Real Estate For Sale Tupper Pla ins water tap . children of Rutland. days a week . Phone 985-3537. There will be Sunrise Service J-26-61c READ THIS! You can save MODERN Walnut Stereo-radio MODERN HOME ON 1;, ACRE, Farm near Eastern School , literally hundreds (even FULL BASEMENT, 4 MILES l OA Acres . 3 bedroom modern at the Langsville Church on combination, 4 speaker sound dollars on a late lhousands) of FROM KAISER thome . Lots of timber . system , 4 speed changer, Sunday, April 2, at 6:30a.m. WILL do sewing of all kinds In model used or re-possessed ALUM INUM. EXCELLENT separate controls . Ba lance my home . Phone 992-6879. Mrs. Richard Ritter and mobile home. Before you buy NEIGHBORHOOD, PHONE LovelyMIDDLEPORT $68.41. Use our lime payment 3-26-JOip ranch type brick - 3 any mobile home stop and see Julia of Fayetteville, N. C. are {304) 372-9657or WRITE J . 0. bedrooms, plan . Call 992-7085. llh bath , built-In the huge se lection of 8, 10 and ELLIS, ROUTE 1, BOX 49B, kitchen . Choice location on 3-29-61c Us.ed spending a vacation with her CARL Chevalier's 12 wide mobile homes that we COTTAGEVILLE, W. VA . Broadway . Clothing Store, Long Bottom, mother, Mrs. Emma Ledlie. have on display. We arrange MAPLE Stereo-radio com 25239. Is now at Carpenter ' s Pennfinancing for you . Low down Mr. and Mrs. John Merrill of 3-29-61c North Second ;twe . - In· bination , AM-FM radio; tour zoll Station at Duitts Run. vestment property easily payments. Easy credit terms. speakers, 4 speed automatic - - - - - - Columbus spent the weekend 3·24-61p converted Into A Apts . Don' t forget we are the area changer, dual val ume control. with her mother, Mrs. Emma 2 Homes for One 3 dealer for "Detroller" mobile Use our budge t term s. HOUSE in Long Bottom , phone bedroom & bath, mostly all ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... homes. One of the oldest and Ledlie and her sister , Carol 985-3529. Balance $80.25. Call 992-7085. paneled , attached garage. overweight ladies, teens and best names in the Industry. Ritter and Julia . Small home, 3 room & ba~h 3·29-6tc men interested In a Weight Don't waif . Stop now at Berry. on same lot. Both homes for Paul Council, small son of Watchers !RI Class in Miller Mobile Homes Sates, on Broadway , 3 BEDROOM House on Lincoln one pr icePOMEROY Pomeroy write : Weight 705 Farson Street. Belpre. CLOSE OUT on 1971 full size Mr. and Mrs. James Council, is H eights, phone 992-5737. Watchers {R) , 1863 Section zig-zag sewing machine . For Locust Street - 3 bedroom , Ohio , across the railroad sick. 3-23-6tc 11!2 bath . Includes all carpet fabrics , sewing stretch Rd .. Cincinnati, Ohio 45237 . tracks fr om Ka iser Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Barr S. drapes. AHached garage , buttonholes, fancy designs. 10·3-tfc Aluminum . Phone area code etc . Paint slightly blemished. called on Mrs. Lulu Mae Lynch - - - - - - SIX ROOM house. 133 Butternut $18,000. 614-423-9531 . Open 7 days a Choice of carrying case or CHICKEN Barbecue Easter week . Ave. Contacf Ed Hedrick, 2137 • Brick st. tnv .. tment of Middleport Sunday. sewing stand. $49.80 cash or Sunday, April 2, from 11 a.m. Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, Property. 2 Apt. 's extra tot 3·23-6tc Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Barr terms available. Phone 992· to 5 p.m. at the Racine Fire Ohio, phone 237-4334. tor trailer, $8.500. 5641 . visited her sister, Mr. and Mrs . Stati on. Complete chicke n 11·21 -lfc 3-29-6tc Carry Out & Drive -In, close dinner Sl.SO, chicken only Sl. Ronald Bail of Hamden SunFor Rent 6 ROOM house & barn, on >tale to New Shopping Ce~ter. 3-22-9tc day. Route 124. with an acre of Showing excellent returns , TRAILER space, contact Roger ELECTROLUX sweeper deluxe Epple, 985-4106. mooel . Complete wllh all property, $7,500 ; phone 992· S17.5° 0· Mrs. Emma Ledlie spent KOSCu 1 KOSMETICS & Flame 3-26-6tc cleaning att achments ·and 2217. of Hope Perfumes. Human & 1 have many nice building Friday afternoon with her uses paper bags . Slightly used 3-26-51c tots . · syn thetic wigs. No need to sister, Mrs. Mary Brown of leave Meigs or Mason County FIRST FLOOR, furn ished 1 Point Pleasant, W. Va. Will cleans se ll foand r $37.25 cashnew. or ,.. but looks like bedroom apartment, phone for la ck of money,. II in. term s available. Phone 992992-3874. terest ed call 992-5113. The Joint Aires will sing at 5641. 3-17-tfc 3-7-tfc __.:,_ the preaching service at the Langsville church on Easler TRAILER space availab le. Phone 992-5786. Sunday. Sunday School al9:30, Business (Jpportunities 110 Mechanic Street 30 FT. 1967 Chris Croft ConJ-29-6tc stellation, A-1 shape, compreaching al10:30. Everyone is plete carpeting, will sleep six. DO NOT READ Pomeroy,OhiQ 45769 welcome . I BEDROOM trailer apart· Has twin engines. 210 h.p. men Is, Ideal for couples . UNLESS YOU WANT A 100 gallon gas lank, full NEW LI$TING Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, each, QUARTET SANG NEW HOME capacity with 6 wheel trailer. NEW 3 bedroom, all electric home, 1'12 baths, large 992-5248 or 992-3436. A NEW CAR Can be seen by appointment MASON - "Pilgrims of living. nice kHchen with double sink. .Utility room. Plenty only. Phone 992·5786. OR A BANK ACCOUNT Promise," a gospel quartet of closet space, 2 garage$. 1.15 acres. Out on old Route 33. 3-29-61c NICE OLDER HOME from Parkersburg, sang at Potenti aI olll S,OOO.OO per year APARTMENT; 217 N. Jrd -SI.. No Se llin g MODERN - 3 bedrooms, 1'12 baths, birch kitchen, double Middleport , 3 room s and bath, ONE GARDEN plow . Mason Christian Brethren Pr ocess Rll Per wo rk sink, stove and refrigerator . Gas fireplace, sliding glass pr ivate entrance . ni ce yard,· Springfield make rot a, price Church on Sunday evening at doors from dining lo back and side porch. 2 lots, double phone 992-2780 or 992-3432. $60. Phone 949-3331. -~ Want ONE Exc lusive Master garage. 3-23-tfc the church revival. Marilyn Distr ibu tor in area. . 3-23-!0ip 4 BEDROOMS Schwarz Hetzer, a · former ----NIFTY Birch kitchen. natural ges furnace. bath, full 2 BEDROOM mobile home wit h Investm ent of $2, 000 .00 '"STAR "" kill s rat s qui ckly , -resident of Mason, is a member required . Guaranteed retu rn basement. Large lot. Garage. '10,000.00. air condition ing in Racine Sure. 2112 lbs. $1 .69 : EbersNEW liSTING area ; phone 992-6329. of the quartet which was well of your Invest ment . bach Hdwe., Sugar Run Mills, Teen and Twentv Cosmetic HARRISONVILLE - 7 •oom home, nearly all carpeted, 3-23-lfc received. Pickens Hdwe ., Mason. Corporation 1'12 baths, gas heating . 3 bodr.oom•, modern kitchen with 27o40 s. Gltnstone, Suite lOS 3·19-JOip double sink and bor. 6 lots or 1'!. acres. Garage 40x70. TRAILER , Brown 's Trailer Sprin~fleld, Missouri U804 Corner location for service station. Court. M lnersv.ille, Oh io, Phone : 417- 811-7111 __ -,-J TROPICAL . FISH, laney MEW LISTING · • . phone 992-3324. The Station guppies, angels and breeders, 142 ACRES- Of nice cl"n laying land. 2 barns- with 3·3-lfc Bellas and supplies. Phone sheds. 4 good springs, farm pond and watering !rough. 2 ----~-992-5443. . .·..·.··.· · ·.······ ·.·.- ·.· ··...............• ... HOUSE. car garage, 2 hen houses. Minerals except coal. Located 6 rooms and bath . That Listens on hard road. Salem Township. Phone 992-2780 or 992-3432. . • ~ ACRES , . 3-29-tfc NEAR TUPPERS PLAINS 2 bedrooms, bath, T,P. OAK Slor r"n !Jour 6' 8" X 32" ~----SMALL trail er, 2 bedroom , 10 water. Nice birch kitchen, double sink and stove. 2 living - $15; regular screen door 6' miles north of Pomeroy - S65 rooms . Only 510,500.00. 8" x 32 " - $3 ; electr.ic hedge 11,500.00 DOWN , a month ; phone 992-7479. clippers - $8 ;. phone 992-5233. 3 ACRES - 6 room house, well. sprfng, garden . Ofher 3-22-tfc 3-26-tOtp b" ifd;ngs. $53.42 ·a Month . ' - - - - - ·--· FuRNI SHED and unft.-nished POODL E puppies, Sll iier Toy. DON'T WAIT UNTIL IT IS SOLD, BUY ·TODAY. apartments . Clost> to scnoot : Park view Kennels, Phone 992TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE. i 1hone 992-5434. 5443 . 992-3325 HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE m lma l ----- BEl' , Of QUALITY N. L liE." S l::o "-)::; IS BRtkJGI>JG AlTENTtON ro HtM S€tF" I LOT 50X100 MIDDLEPORT- 2 story frame, 5 bedrooms, - 1'12 5 room, 1 story frame, 2 baths, full basement, nice kitchen, large lot with frailer space, ga• forced air fur. nac~ . good neighborhood. $7,900.00. • HENRY E. CLELAND SR. REALTOR •• is divided " 6, Sticking Ye.terd•r•• Amwer to the 23. Indian soname rules cia I cate38. Gide 7. Beseech gories 39, District or 8. Exuded 24. Fine wool 10. Cling Z5. Sculpt England II, Game akin 27. "Remem· DOWN to bingo ber the I. On the 18. Farmer's '' watch hangout 28. Wild 2. Compan - 21. Near or party ion or Far Z9. Squalid "Wilco" ZZ. Boss; task· 34. Title for 3. Teasing master Gielgud one letter to each square, to Corm four ordinary wordt. r u II Ul'YPI' IEX1'0RV III I [] HOW 50ME SOFT D~INKS SOUND. Now orraqe tho circled )etten I I I ~~~~~~~=i:~ aunated Court, Meigs County, ,Ohl(), tor approval and utttemtnt : CASE· NO . 19.148 Fourth and I Final Account of Richerd J, Chambers, Guardian of Ronald Le-e Robinson . to form the ourprlee aNwer, u Prit lilt SIIIUISWIIIln Int"EY rn "t I I )" CASE NO . 20,3S7 Firat ond by the obot-eeutoon. (.t.lwert •••Dr•owJ Flnel Account of Homer' M . Circle, Executor. of the Ea~•te of James Ctcll Circle, Decfased. Ye•teNI•y'• l•ut.o. CYCLE LIGHT WHINNY TIIOUGH Aatwer, Caruet tc10rla: dopp,P• - LUNCH CASE NO. 20~70 Flrol and Account of Bonnie Lawre,.ce, Adrtltnlttratrl* with Final Final Account of GladyS E. Blackwood, ExecufriK of t~e Estate of Robert S. Blackwood, Deceased . "I BEDROOMS. Unacramblelhe.. four)umbleo, 5. ~ ~~ Gaul . have been flied In tho Probate 1 FLOOR PLAN 7 rooms, ~ bedrooms, bath, 80 ACRES Nice !ayl~g ground, borders on 2 roads, some tlmbir, large born, rnllk House, crib and olhar buildings, 1112 story Ire me home, 7 rooms. both, 4 bl!dr00ins, fine for a family . JI,IST st7,600.00. .JI&WIDM;-!::.~'!:~~= or tht Will ~nnexed of tf'le Estatt of Ellzabtth Marie Lawrence, of ground. $19,900.00. 4. Win all tricks in piquet COUNTY, OHIO J• Accoun1s end voucher1 the following named flduclarlu baths. dining room, cellar. garage, In excellent COil· dltlon, out of all floods, good Io c a 11 on . carpeted . $12,800.00. dining room, recreation room, garage, about 1 acre 33. Having power to delight 35. "-Got a Secret" 36. Cuspids ot· collies 37. Edward· ian nick - Decea~d . • ·CASE NO . 20,503 First and Pt\,(1' Fln1i Ac:count of Nora Jordan Admlnlttr~ttht of tht Estate oi Katie Wilson, D•ceased. 'IOO'RE READING "WAR AND PEACE " AND 1/ilv'RE RtAl71N6 ONL~ ONE WORO A PAY ? I CASE NO . 20,533 First ond ALWA~S" CASE NO . 20,558 Fl(at and Final Account of G~rge H. Wtrner, Guardian of th• Person and Estate of Rlafhard A. Wtrner, a Minor. CASE NO . 20,573 First ond ·DAILY CRYPTOQl.JOTE - Here's how to work It: • AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is Uled for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are ali hlnll. Each day the code letters are different. Final Account of f:rancH M. Yost, Administratrix of the Estate of Charles E , Stobert, Deceued . Unless tXC!tptlons an tlltd thereto, said accounts will be for haarlng btfott llld Court on CRYPTOQUOTES the 27th day of April, 1972, at which tlmt nld accounts witt be considered and continued from JVYKK doy to day until finally dlaposiCf JVWBXO OJYKBXJV : 01 . Any person 1nterfsted May tile wr i tten exceptions to llid accounts or to matters per'. talnlng to tht execution of the trust, not IHI than five deys prior to tht date set for hearlrtg XWH.K OAKKNWBX QUJJYKOOKO, JOHN BACON PROBATE JUDGE MEIGS COUIIITY, OHIO 29. Itt GO VUY C D PB V UWYD TYK U JVWBX UWY , UB.C KUJWBX MKAOV NYPHKYT c. IJ ) KNEW litJO WERE OUT Of 'IOI.IR MIND! C YD LPA C E PP C .- Yeaterday'a · Cryptoquote: KINDNESS IS A LA NGUAGE THE DUMB CAN SPEAK ANO TilE OEA~' CAN !lEAR AND UNDERSTANrt.-CIIRI STIA N NF:STO:f.l . IIOVEF: ' '' In~, .; ~ ' • n lilt.. _ _ ,I • 'I"' .. .tiUI'l~:. ·'~I ' ll I I"It.l •• . I n1• . , iT'S GOIN6 FA5TERTHAN I THOUGHT �:·. ,. ~ ,; ' •. • • I I~ I • ,. II- 'lbe lllli!Y Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 29, 1972 Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifie~ Get Reslulr~r @) 2 SIGNS Po••nf I Busm··ess se..-,rr:ces .a 5 WANT ADs Wanted To Buy Help ~anted INFORMATION OLD FURNITUR E. dishes, HIG H · scHOO L SE NIO RS. DEADLIN.ES clocks, brass beds, sil ver Enlist now - stay home until . P.M. Oay . Before dolla rs or comp le te aft er graduation. Guaran teed . Publication Monday Deadlhi' 9 a.m. Cancellation & Corrections Will be ac::cepted un111 9 a.m. 'tor househo ld s. Wr ite M . o . Mill er , R l. 4, Pomeroy , Oh io. assi gnm en ts to Eur o p e ~ Korea, Hawaii, or selected 3-16 -tfc local Army r epresentalive for Day of Publication REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the Nf r ight to edit or reject an y ads REDUC E sale & deemed objecti onal. 0 last .with GoBese Tab le ts & E-Va p publl sher w ill not be responsible for mor e than one incorrect Insertion . " water pill s' at Nelson Drugs. For Wan t Ad Ser vice 5 cents per Word on e insert ion ' M inimum Charge75c 12 cents per word three consecutive insertion s. 18 cents per word six cOn secutl ve Insertions. 25 Per Cent Di scount on paid ads and ads pa id within 10 day s. CAIID OF THANKS & OBITUARY J. J1.20tp - - - - - - -· ~ - ~---- SHOOT ING Ma tc h. Saturday, April l , al the Raci ne Planing Mill at 6 p .m . Fac tory choke guns onl y . Assorted meat . Spon sor ed by the Svracuse Fire Dept. 3·29-Jtc REDUCE e>eess flu ids with FLUIDEX. $1.69 - LOSE WEIGHT safety with Dex·A· Diet , 98c a t Nelson Dr ugs. J-29-ltp $1.50 for 50 word min imum . Each additional word 2c. GUN SHOOT. also rifle matches BLIND ADS - open sites only, Forked Add itional 25c Charge per Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, April 2, 12 noon . Ad vertisement. fac ts abou t th e 180-Day Delayed Entry Program and the Army 's new pay raise. tee The RATES locati ons In the US. See your Call 992-627 1. For more Information call coll ec t 593-3022. - _ _____ J-_20_-l_t,tc - WANTED! Carrlen For MASON and HARTFORD Not A Motor Route. ·The Dai~ Sentinel Ph. 614-992·2156 .. · · . lofOr (o. clean interior, beige finish , radio . 1969 FORD FAIRLANE HT CPE. 5159S with less than 23,000 miles, spotless Interior, good w-w tires, "'hlle finish , blue Interior, radio. 1967 FORD MUSTANG HTCPE. 51395 V-8 engine. automatic trans ., p. steering, factory air conditioned, wide oval fires; radio & many other extras. Gold finish, blk. interior. Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN EVES. StOO P.M. fJ)MEROY, OHIO 3 BR HOME We spec ialize In alum:lnum , vinyl and steel siding; fiberglas, brick and stone ; complete line of residentia l l · and com mercia! roofing ; i remo1deling , butldln~. suspended ceilings, · Interior and exterior painting; com. ptete line of Masonry work. All work guaranteed to customer satisfaction. We are tully Insured for your protection . 32 N. 2nd. 992-3918. ALLSIDE BUILDERS & · CONSTR. CO. c' Y.CITY EXTERMINATION KITCHEN and SON CONST. MILLER - - - -- - - .. WHITE REALTY~ lad. ,. VERA EBLEN _____ ------- · $50 Reg. Mares 540 Grade FRANCIS BENEDUM Phone 667-3856 . ON YOUR DIAL ··· · - ·. -- (' • 'C, ' Hl6 WIFE 5f.I01" HIM IIECAU6E HE HAD A SECRETAR'i. VOU SAV we WEllE HAVti<IG ·SOUL f)t ~N'T FOOD -TOI>AV f MI"f U\. , 01 011 BUT, I MEANT BLI\CK SOUL! ~ YOU WANT BURN wa ~OUO.~ ~e FtSH " ::t c"'* "!osl AmeJieitl!. -GUARANTEE~)-: Phone 992-2094 OpeniTif 5 Monday thru S.turdlly 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. APPRENTICE COMMUNI(:ATIONS GAP ·STRIKES AGAIN CARPENTER. 1HAT POE5/Ilt 6EEM ENOUGH REASON. MARimA TYPEWRmR Pomeroy lto111e &Auto HE WMO AN T~E OFFICE MACHIN£ REPAIR . On r.r !"J"r HI A, Io. · ·· Phone .992-3975 992:5786 • . ' '5.55 <. Make reservat.lon• for your · P,tvate parties, banquets. .special occasions. . •Ideal for meeting place . with or wl.thout kitchen privileges.: · · · llldiv!dual Catering . Will seat up lo 150 people. EXPERT Wheel Al_ ipment Don<>t.e 'em to ® th' Betsy Ross -but t.'ooseum -an· ~'f~ •' •hook·· Th'socks hain'tyor'n. · The handshake willbea HOPE 'rbU'RE NOT IN A HURRY, LANCE. l'LL BE HEI(!: FOIZ A~OTHEfZ. TW<fJT\'·TWO MINUTE G. 5u.Jindle !! 5hmindle!! swindle!! EnJOY!! I All WEATHER ROOFING . & CONSTRUCTION &·PLUMBING CO. 240 Lincoln St. Middlef'Orl, Ohio Dba Anthony Plumbing We have a complete Home Maintenance SerVIce the Frornjhe largi!•l Bulldozer Radiator to · the Smallest Heater Core. Nathon Biggs Radiator SpeclaNst SMITH NELSON v••r around: NO m1tter whit your need. Complete roof or spouting repelr. Interior or exterior carpentry. Ceiling Hie and 'Panellng and Siding. Complete Plumbing & Hutlng. Doy Numbor 992-2550 service. t92-5iOJ 992·3191 MOlORS.· INC. Pomeroy ON CENTRAL HEATING OR AIR CONDITIONING 742-3947 We are fully Insured HOUSE BUILDERS, CALL GUY NEIGLER, RACINE, OHIO. · 3-5-JOic ------.,.._.,-.~ . ····· · SEWING MACHINt:S. Repair service, all makes. 992·2284. T~e Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Ft.OM!RS ARRIVeDI. Free Estimate 742-4761 INTER lOR & exterior painting. R. I. Dubbeld, phone 7n-5825. · ~ · 27- 5tc AH,I$1!E MY Pit. 992-2174 We haYti 24 hr. emervency B&W HEATING CO. For Appointtri~mt Phone 949-2803 UPHOLSTERING SERVICE, complete selection of fabrics and vinyl to 'choo~e from. Plck·UP and delivery. Slater Upholstering. Rt. 3, Pomeroy, phon' 992- 361~ . . . .~~:. ~•• Come in, but hurr4! Nina Wallet, Joel! I want to talk tQ ljOU! 1 ·• ·. · ·. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rate~ · Ph. 446 . SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell, Sanitation; Stewart, Ohio. Ph. Owner & Operator. 662-3035. · ' S-12-tfc , 2-12-tfc and aluminum siding; BACKHOE. AND DOZtt< work. VINYL free estimates; references; Septic tanks Installed. George call collect 446·3608, , Byerly {Bill) Pullins. Phone 992''~78. Construction Co .• .Gallipolis . . 4.25-tfc . • 3-74-30tp PAINTING, Interior and exterior; call 992-2368, O'DELL WHEEL allghment located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Pomeroy, Ohio. Complete fronf end aervlce, · fune up and brake aotvlce; Wheels balanced elecAll work troolcally . Real Estate For Sale guaranteed. Reasonli~le NICE 2-story home with tull rate•. Phone 992-3213. basemen!, 2 lofs, new forced 7·27-lft alr furnace. Near Pomeroy. Elementary School. Phone AUTOMOBILE lnsurar:e Deen 992-7384 to SJ"e. cancelled? Lost yout 1P·tfc operator's license? Call .fH. 2966 . 3BEDROOM ranch type tiome, . 6·15-tfc Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers Plains. All . new with total c. BRADFORD, Au<lloneer electric and centra~ air Complete Service ·• conditioning, bath and '\4 fully Phone 94'1·3821 carpeted, full basement; Racine, Ohio garage In basement. See by Crill Bradford appointment, phone 992-2196 5·1-tfc or 992-3585. Danny Thompson. . . . Financing available. READY-MIX CONCRETE dt· 12·30-tfc livered right to your ~~rolect. Fast and easy, l" FrN 60X12. 2-bedroom, all -electilc, estimates. Phone m-3284. air conditioned, 8x20 ft . Porch , Goegleln Rea~y - Mix Co., and aluminum awning, Middleport, Ohio. aluminum skirting, com. 6-JO.tfc pletely setup . Beautiful, location. OWner leaving state. Phone 949-4892 or 992·5272. LEGAL NOTICE 1-10.tfc LEGAL NOTICE IN THE MATTER OF SET· TLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROlATE COURT, MJIIGS Authorlzed, Singer ~Sales and , .. \. .- J, \!J Service. We Sharpen Scissors. . 3-29-tfc :..· ~·»-:IOtp fierce how 6he ,...;-;;:--" clo6~ back up! ___ ____ ~1'.~'1'-E f..LL 8EitJio .:;6 ~\Cei,! JtJSr c,A.t.tr BR1~il M'ISE!.F 10 Tl;~t.. THeM~ COIJTf..CT u;~s WAS I~ M~ P/>.t-1\S cU~t= ALl. T~~ T\MG! •! • , .' 1 I I r l • J • - - - - -- CLELAND REALTY 608 East Main Street POMEROY, OHIO 992-12591il4:00 Sunday & Evenings 992-2568 Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.· Broker · WMP0/1390 I STUD SERVICE -==========---===========::: To You .• . 1 . APPOLOOSA . . ONLY 513.750 ·' The Orthid Room REGISTERED I car garage, brick front, wall 1o· wall Cilrpej. TERMITES. •TERMITES, Langsville ·\f:!A · ON YOUR LOT V-Bengine, automatic trans .• p. sieerlng, IOcall owner car i( .L Y 1970 FORD CUSTOM ST. WAG. $19ff 351 V-8 eng., automatic trans .. power brakes, good tires, Employment Wanted MOBILE HOMES A HOLE I'N ONE!! . 1 OFFICE HOURS J-29-Jtc CARPENTER work ot any 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally. kind. Phone De xter , Ohlo 742· 8: 30 a .m. to 12 : 00 Noon WANTED - Anyone interested 4979. . Auto Sales For Sale Saturday . in cu! ling abou t . 100 acres of 3-28-JOtp limber . Pay as you go. Phone Get Rid of Them 992-5786. 1971 DODGE VAN, 6 cylinder. 3 BEEGLE pups, 6 months old, WORK in Racine area such as We wilt protect any single $15 male and female, phone Card Thanks speed, insulated & paneled, inside and outside painting ; dwelling residence for 742-3656. OUR HEARTFELT thanks to 27,000 miles. $2,300 or best r oof jobs ; shingles ; spouting . 3·22·101p our friends and neighbors of FI GHT fatig ue wi th Zi ppies, the off er . Phone 698-3293. Phone 949-2215. '149.50 Syracuse and the Rutland . 3-23-61c grea t iron pill. Only $1.98 at 3-28-31c WRinEN WARRANTY Harrisonville area for the Nelson Dr ugs. FREE lickelsarenowavallable "65 FORD Falcon, 3 speed Call Collecl614-452-3158 many kindnesses and ex 3-17-JOtp DRY WALL Finisher con- lransmission, si x ti res, tw o on a free giant $20 Easter pressions of sympathy ex tractor . R. I. Dubbeld, phone snow, all mounted ; bucket Basket large chocolate tended at the lime of the toss READY NOW FOR Easter, Easier bunny and large fruit 742-5825. seats, good condition ; sell of our dear husband and and nut Easter egg. See them Mums , geraniums and reasonable ; call after 5 p.m. father. Mr . Lyle Chapman . pan sie s , CLELAND ' S today and gel your free 992-5421. Special !.hanks to Dr . Davis ti ckets, purchase required, Racine. GREENHOUSE. · 633 Mlln St. 3-28-6tp at the no and staff; Holzer Medical Bright Star Market J-nttc Mobile Homes For Sale Ohio Zanesville, Center and staff; Dr. Clark ; next lo lhe Drive-In Theatre, 1965 INTERNATIONAL 1800 Mar t in Funeral Home ; Rev . W. Va . where low FT. WIDE frailer, with series, long wheel base, good . Mason, Ray Rouse . Rev. Dwigh t LOSE weight with New Shape 12aulomalic prices and convenient service washer & dryer ; Tablets, 10 day supply only cab, good mechanical con Zavitz , Syracuse Ladies featured every day, check air -c ondit ioning ; TV; see $1.49 at Dutton Drug Co., dition , Henry Bahr, 985-3988. are Auxiliary and all ' who sent the following and stock Har old Johnson , Chester , Middleport, Nelson Drug J-29-3tc your larder.prices food , flowers and cards . Favorite or Ohio. Store , Pomeroy. Words cannot eKpress our 3-26-71p 1965 CHEVELLE 300, 6 cylin- Bonu• brand while bread 7 3-27-Jip grateful feelings to everyone der , 4 door, $475 ; phone 992· loaves $1 with $10 additional who helped in so many ways. purch;ose... Broughton's 2 pet. 1969 HOLLY PARK, 12 x 60, 7126 . Mrs. Lyle Chapman and ALL CATTLEMEN ARE IN sweet milk gal. 99c, Bologna early American. carpeted 3-28-Jip VITED to the Rock Springs children, Mrs. Bebea O'Dell, in piece lb. 59c, grade A small living room, front dining Fairgrounds, Pomeroy, Ohio, Mrs. Jean Cremeans. Bob, Ed eggs 3 doz. $1, smoked slab room. two bedrooms , 1966 PLYMOUTH Barracuda, Friday, March 31st, 7 p.m. for and Bill Chapman . bacon whole or half lb. 49c, awnings, underpinning. the Southeastern Ohio Polled V-8, 4-sr.eed . Phone 742-48511i Van Camp 29 oz. 3-29-ltc can pork and Phone 1-985-4210. "Everything In Home Heref ord Association's interes ed. beans 2 cans 59c, whole ·· Second Annual Graded Sale. Maintenance" THE FAMILY of Edward 3-26-61c kernel corn SHart's cans Sl. Grading will be done by a Chapman wishes to thank the Broughton's Ice Milk Ice panel of three grades. 22 following : Dr. MarkleY• Dr. MEIGS, W.VA. 25260 Found Cream, Gal. $1.19, while Rugged Bulls {1 -5 yrs. ), 28 Davis, Martin Funeral Home, MEIGS 992-7151 potatoes 50 lb. bag $1.59, MONEY, Monday, March U, 10 Bred and Open Females 110 nurses at Holzer Medical MASON 773-563~ a.m. in front of Liquor Store. Gomplete assortment of fancy mths.-6 yrs.) will be featured Center, Rev . Rouse, Owner may have by idenEaster goodies Including an exceptional opportunity pallbearers. also for the tifying amounl and paying for Easter Bilskels from $1.49 to for commercial or registered beautiful floral ad. $20. We accept Federal Food SEE US FOR: Awnings, storm breeders. For Information : arrangements, food and for Coupon. Slrelch your money, doors and windows, carports, J-14-14tc Sharon Sturbols, Rt. 4, the many prayers. May Goo • food coupons and time, see us Athens, Ohio 45701. Ph . 614· bless each and everyone. marquees, aluminum siding f or seed potatoes, onion sets For Sale 593-8274. Your kindness will never be and railing. A. Jacob, sales and garden plants as needed. 12' • 14' · 24' • WiDE 2 TWIN bed, $25 : 1 Kenmore forgotten by wife Alpharetta 3·26-41p representative . For free Save in many. ways at Bright estimates, phone Charles I Eddie), brothers and sisters. Electric dryer, $40 ; 1955 AMC Star Market, next to Drive-In Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. 3-29-ltp truck, $50 ; phone 992-5654. Theatre, Mason, W. Va . Johnson and Son, Inc. 3-24-101p J.).ff 3-2-tfc:- - - -- - FERTILIZER AKC REGISTERED Australian Order now , gel earl y 1220 Washington Blvd. terrier dogs, nice Easter giff. JUST a.rrlved , from factory,; a HARRISON'S TV and Antenna discount . Bag , bulk and Belpre, Ohio Service. Phone 992-2522. reduced price SSO each ; phone new ~tne of itvlng room spt!es liquid f~rtll l zer . Take 6-10.Ifc delivery from our area Albany 698-3202. · starttng as low as $129.95 wtlh Mr. and Mrs. Duane Barr warehouse ~tt Pomeroy . 3-24-lOtp Herculon Covers; new 1968, 60x12 two bedroom mobile ' a)KI son, Shawn, of oak Hill, home, fully carpeted except - - - - - - - - bedrq_9m .su jles as low as, ~ ' It ASK ABOUT COMPLETE bathroom and kitchen: 8x16 DROP leaf fable - $15 ; baby $109.95: Al"oiJr U~.KI Store on Ohio were Sunday dinner CUSTOM SPRAY SERVICE porch , aluminum awning , bed _ SIO; high chair _ SJ; 1415 Eastern Ave., GaiiiPi>lls, Real Estate For Sale guests of his parents, Mr. and al uminum skirting . Phone Columbia Grafonola _ $15 , lots of good used furniture. Mrs. Alpha Barr. 985-3309 or write Terry gui tar·amp. oulti t _ SSO; old Save yourself some money ; · .-~~ Order Your Shop Parson's New & Used Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnson Swartz. Rl. 2, Coolvi lle, Ohio. Seed Corn Now JOHN oil lamps - $10; phone 949- Fu rniture. Terms available at . 3-23-61p and children, Bruce, and Doug 3 194 · a low -low interest rate , Store POMEROY Presinger of East Bank, W. Va . 3-29-!0tp No. 1. Kanauga on Stale CASH PA ID For all makes and 9 .. ~ JackW . CarseV,Mgr. rns_e_ y-cow, Route 7, Store No. 2, 1415 _ P _ U _ R _ E_ B _ R _ E _ D _ G _ u _ e _ visited their sister, Mr. and m odel s of mobile homes. .... Phone 992-2111 Phone area code 614-423-9531. gooo family cow. Will fre shen Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis. Mrs. Delbert Mitchell. Other . bo k p 3-28-41c 3-2J.61c '"a ut 4 wee s. au I Karr , 1 guests at the Mitchell horne MEIGS County Fish & Game mile N. of Chester, Ohi o 985Associati on will meet Wedwere her aunt and uncle, Mr. LIKE new, Lady's Chicago 3538. nesday, March 29, 7:30 p.m. SAVE $2,000 lo $3,000 on a and Mrs. F. Hudnell of Con mtiate at the Syracuse Club Rooms. J-29-Jtc roller sk ates, size 8, wllh modular home. Due to a local carrying case for $15 ; call Charleston, W. Va. 3·26-4tc dealer closing his sales lot, TAKING order s for Decoration af ter 5 p.m. 992-5421. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fetty two 24x50 Kit Modular homes 3-28·61p 992-3020 Day fl owers ; also antiques, SMALLEY ' S Gill Shop , and one 24x44 Tek Modular and family of Bucyrus, Ohio dishes and used clothing to Chester, Ohio have flower Middleport N. 2nd home will be sold at absolute sell ; Colored , decorated SHOWALTER'S Wet Pet Shop, spent the weekend with his arrangements f or Ea ster. dealers cos t. Shown by apChes ter, Ohio, Phone 985-3356. Easter Eggs will be sold Many other flowers for all psrents, Mr. and . Mrs. Lee pointment only. Call Belpre. ACREAGE Tropica l fish and supplies . . Saturday . Decor Craft & occasions ; polted fl owers. 99c Fetty. Other guests were Mr. Ohio. area code 614-423-9531 3-28-JOip Just off Rt . 7 close to Eutern Hobby Shop, 620 Locus t up ; baskets, loose flowers. School. 30 Acres , 3 bedroom for appointment. and Mrs. Dick Felty and Street, Middleport , Ohio. Avon bottles and many gift modern home, electr ic heat, 3-2J.6tc i terns. Open 12 till 6 p.m., 7 3-29-Jtc Real Estate For Sale Tupper Pla ins water tap . children of Rutland. days a week . Phone 985-3537. There will be Sunrise Service J-26-61c READ THIS! You can save MODERN Walnut Stereo-radio MODERN HOME ON 1;, ACRE, Farm near Eastern School , literally hundreds (even FULL BASEMENT, 4 MILES l OA Acres . 3 bedroom modern at the Langsville Church on combination, 4 speaker sound dollars on a late lhousands) of FROM KAISER thome . Lots of timber . system , 4 speed changer, Sunday, April 2, at 6:30a.m. WILL do sewing of all kinds In model used or re-possessed ALUM INUM. EXCELLENT separate controls . Ba lance my home . Phone 992-6879. Mrs. Richard Ritter and mobile home. Before you buy NEIGHBORHOOD, PHONE LovelyMIDDLEPORT $68.41. Use our lime payment 3-26-JOip ranch type brick - 3 any mobile home stop and see Julia of Fayetteville, N. C. are {304) 372-9657or WRITE J . 0. bedrooms, plan . Call 992-7085. llh bath , built-In the huge se lection of 8, 10 and ELLIS, ROUTE 1, BOX 49B, kitchen . Choice location on 3-29-61c Us.ed spending a vacation with her CARL Chevalier's 12 wide mobile homes that we COTTAGEVILLE, W. VA . Broadway . Clothing Store, Long Bottom, mother, Mrs. Emma Ledlie. have on display. We arrange MAPLE Stereo-radio com 25239. Is now at Carpenter ' s Pennfinancing for you . Low down Mr. and Mrs. John Merrill of 3-29-61c North Second ;twe . - In· bination , AM-FM radio; tour zoll Station at Duitts Run. vestment property easily payments. Easy credit terms. speakers, 4 speed automatic - - - - - - Columbus spent the weekend 3·24-61p converted Into A Apts . Don' t forget we are the area changer, dual val ume control. with her mother, Mrs. Emma 2 Homes for One 3 dealer for "Detroller" mobile Use our budge t term s. HOUSE in Long Bottom , phone bedroom & bath, mostly all ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... homes. One of the oldest and Ledlie and her sister , Carol 985-3529. Balance $80.25. Call 992-7085. paneled , attached garage. overweight ladies, teens and best names in the Industry. Ritter and Julia . Small home, 3 room & ba~h 3·29-6tc men interested In a Weight Don't waif . Stop now at Berry. on same lot. Both homes for Paul Council, small son of Watchers !RI Class in Miller Mobile Homes Sates, on Broadway , 3 BEDROOM House on Lincoln one pr icePOMEROY Pomeroy write : Weight 705 Farson Street. Belpre. CLOSE OUT on 1971 full size Mr. and Mrs. James Council, is H eights, phone 992-5737. Watchers {R) , 1863 Section zig-zag sewing machine . For Locust Street - 3 bedroom , Ohio , across the railroad sick. 3-23-6tc 11!2 bath . Includes all carpet fabrics , sewing stretch Rd .. Cincinnati, Ohio 45237 . tracks fr om Ka iser Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Barr S. drapes. AHached garage , buttonholes, fancy designs. 10·3-tfc Aluminum . Phone area code etc . Paint slightly blemished. called on Mrs. Lulu Mae Lynch - - - - - - SIX ROOM house. 133 Butternut $18,000. 614-423-9531 . Open 7 days a Choice of carrying case or CHICKEN Barbecue Easter week . Ave. Contacf Ed Hedrick, 2137 • Brick st. tnv .. tment of Middleport Sunday. sewing stand. $49.80 cash or Sunday, April 2, from 11 a.m. Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, Property. 2 Apt. 's extra tot 3·23-6tc Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Barr terms available. Phone 992· to 5 p.m. at the Racine Fire Ohio, phone 237-4334. tor trailer, $8.500. 5641 . visited her sister, Mr. and Mrs . Stati on. Complete chicke n 11·21 -lfc 3-29-6tc Carry Out & Drive -In, close dinner Sl.SO, chicken only Sl. Ronald Bail of Hamden SunFor Rent 6 ROOM house & barn, on >tale to New Shopping Ce~ter. 3-22-9tc day. Route 124. with an acre of Showing excellent returns , TRAILER space, contact Roger ELECTROLUX sweeper deluxe Epple, 985-4106. mooel . Complete wllh all property, $7,500 ; phone 992· S17.5° 0· Mrs. Emma Ledlie spent KOSCu 1 KOSMETICS & Flame 3-26-6tc cleaning att achments ·and 2217. of Hope Perfumes. Human & 1 have many nice building Friday afternoon with her uses paper bags . Slightly used 3-26-51c tots . · syn thetic wigs. No need to sister, Mrs. Mary Brown of leave Meigs or Mason County FIRST FLOOR, furn ished 1 Point Pleasant, W. Va. Will cleans se ll foand r $37.25 cashnew. or ,.. but looks like bedroom apartment, phone for la ck of money,. II in. term s available. Phone 992992-3874. terest ed call 992-5113. The Joint Aires will sing at 5641. 3-17-tfc 3-7-tfc __.:,_ the preaching service at the Langsville church on Easler TRAILER space availab le. Phone 992-5786. Sunday. Sunday School al9:30, Business (Jpportunities 110 Mechanic Street 30 FT. 1967 Chris Croft ConJ-29-6tc stellation, A-1 shape, compreaching al10:30. Everyone is plete carpeting, will sleep six. DO NOT READ Pomeroy,OhiQ 45769 welcome . I BEDROOM trailer apart· Has twin engines. 210 h.p. men Is, Ideal for couples . UNLESS YOU WANT A 100 gallon gas lank, full NEW LI$TING Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, each, QUARTET SANG NEW HOME capacity with 6 wheel trailer. NEW 3 bedroom, all electric home, 1'12 baths, large 992-5248 or 992-3436. A NEW CAR Can be seen by appointment MASON - "Pilgrims of living. nice kHchen with double sink. .Utility room. Plenty only. Phone 992·5786. OR A BANK ACCOUNT Promise," a gospel quartet of closet space, 2 garage$. 1.15 acres. Out on old Route 33. 3-29-61c NICE OLDER HOME from Parkersburg, sang at Potenti aI olll S,OOO.OO per year APARTMENT; 217 N. Jrd -SI.. No Se llin g MODERN - 3 bedrooms, 1'12 baths, birch kitchen, double Middleport , 3 room s and bath, ONE GARDEN plow . Mason Christian Brethren Pr ocess Rll Per wo rk sink, stove and refrigerator . Gas fireplace, sliding glass pr ivate entrance . ni ce yard,· Springfield make rot a, price Church on Sunday evening at doors from dining lo back and side porch. 2 lots, double phone 992-2780 or 992-3432. $60. Phone 949-3331. -~ Want ONE Exc lusive Master garage. 3-23-tfc the church revival. Marilyn Distr ibu tor in area. . 3-23-!0ip 4 BEDROOMS Schwarz Hetzer, a · former ----NIFTY Birch kitchen. natural ges furnace. bath, full 2 BEDROOM mobile home wit h Investm ent of $2, 000 .00 '"STAR "" kill s rat s qui ckly , -resident of Mason, is a member required . Guaranteed retu rn basement. Large lot. Garage. '10,000.00. air condition ing in Racine Sure. 2112 lbs. $1 .69 : EbersNEW liSTING area ; phone 992-6329. of the quartet which was well of your Invest ment . bach Hdwe., Sugar Run Mills, Teen and Twentv Cosmetic HARRISONVILLE - 7 •oom home, nearly all carpeted, 3-23-lfc received. Pickens Hdwe ., Mason. Corporation 1'12 baths, gas heating . 3 bodr.oom•, modern kitchen with 27o40 s. Gltnstone, Suite lOS 3·19-JOip double sink and bor. 6 lots or 1'!. acres. Garage 40x70. TRAILER , Brown 's Trailer Sprin~fleld, Missouri U804 Corner location for service station. Court. M lnersv.ille, Oh io, Phone : 417- 811-7111 __ -,-J TROPICAL . FISH, laney MEW LISTING · • . phone 992-3324. The Station guppies, angels and breeders, 142 ACRES- Of nice cl"n laying land. 2 barns- with 3·3-lfc Bellas and supplies. Phone sheds. 4 good springs, farm pond and watering !rough. 2 ----~-992-5443. . .·..·.··.· · ·.······ ·.·.- ·.· ··...............• ... HOUSE. car garage, 2 hen houses. Minerals except coal. Located 6 rooms and bath . That Listens on hard road. Salem Township. Phone 992-2780 or 992-3432. . • ~ ACRES , . 3-29-tfc NEAR TUPPERS PLAINS 2 bedrooms, bath, T,P. OAK Slor r"n !Jour 6' 8" X 32" ~----SMALL trail er, 2 bedroom , 10 water. Nice birch kitchen, double sink and stove. 2 living - $15; regular screen door 6' miles north of Pomeroy - S65 rooms . Only 510,500.00. 8" x 32 " - $3 ; electr.ic hedge 11,500.00 DOWN , a month ; phone 992-7479. clippers - $8 ;. phone 992-5233. 3 ACRES - 6 room house, well. sprfng, garden . Ofher 3-22-tfc 3-26-tOtp b" ifd;ngs. $53.42 ·a Month . ' - - - - - ·--· FuRNI SHED and unft.-nished POODL E puppies, Sll iier Toy. DON'T WAIT UNTIL IT IS SOLD, BUY ·TODAY. apartments . Clost> to scnoot : Park view Kennels, Phone 992TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE. i 1hone 992-5434. 5443 . 992-3325 HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE m lma l ----- BEl' , Of QUALITY N. L liE." S l::o "-)::; IS BRtkJGI>JG AlTENTtON ro HtM S€tF" I LOT 50X100 MIDDLEPORT- 2 story frame, 5 bedrooms, - 1'12 5 room, 1 story frame, 2 baths, full basement, nice kitchen, large lot with frailer space, ga• forced air fur. nac~ . good neighborhood. $7,900.00. • HENRY E. CLELAND SR. REALTOR •• is divided " 6, Sticking Ye.terd•r•• Amwer to the 23. Indian soname rules cia I cate38. Gide 7. Beseech gories 39, District or 8. Exuded 24. Fine wool 10. Cling Z5. Sculpt England II, Game akin 27. "Remem· DOWN to bingo ber the I. On the 18. Farmer's '' watch hangout 28. Wild 2. Compan - 21. Near or party ion or Far Z9. Squalid "Wilco" ZZ. Boss; task· 34. Title for 3. Teasing master Gielgud one letter to each square, to Corm four ordinary wordt. r u II Ul'YPI' IEX1'0RV III I [] HOW 50ME SOFT D~INKS SOUND. Now orraqe tho circled )etten I I I ~~~~~~~=i:~ aunated Court, Meigs County, ,Ohl(), tor approval and utttemtnt : CASE· NO . 19.148 Fourth and I Final Account of Richerd J, Chambers, Guardian of Ronald Le-e Robinson . to form the ourprlee aNwer, u Prit lilt SIIIUISWIIIln Int"EY rn "t I I )" CASE NO . 20,3S7 Firat ond by the obot-eeutoon. (.t.lwert •••Dr•owJ Flnel Account of Homer' M . Circle, Executor. of the Ea~•te of James Ctcll Circle, Decfased. Ye•teNI•y'• l•ut.o. CYCLE LIGHT WHINNY TIIOUGH Aatwer, Caruet tc10rla: dopp,P• - LUNCH CASE NO. 20~70 Flrol and Account of Bonnie Lawre,.ce, Adrtltnlttratrl* with Final Final Account of GladyS E. Blackwood, ExecufriK of t~e Estate of Robert S. Blackwood, Deceased . "I BEDROOMS. Unacramblelhe.. four)umbleo, 5. ~ ~~ Gaul . have been flied In tho Probate 1 FLOOR PLAN 7 rooms, ~ bedrooms, bath, 80 ACRES Nice !ayl~g ground, borders on 2 roads, some tlmbir, large born, rnllk House, crib and olhar buildings, 1112 story Ire me home, 7 rooms. both, 4 bl!dr00ins, fine for a family . JI,IST st7,600.00. .JI&WIDM;-!::.~'!:~~= or tht Will ~nnexed of tf'le Estatt of Ellzabtth Marie Lawrence, of ground. $19,900.00. 4. Win all tricks in piquet COUNTY, OHIO J• Accoun1s end voucher1 the following named flduclarlu baths. dining room, cellar. garage, In excellent COil· dltlon, out of all floods, good Io c a 11 on . carpeted . $12,800.00. dining room, recreation room, garage, about 1 acre 33. Having power to delight 35. "-Got a Secret" 36. Cuspids ot· collies 37. Edward· ian nick - Decea~d . • ·CASE NO . 20,503 First and Pt\,(1' Fln1i Ac:count of Nora Jordan Admlnlttr~ttht of tht Estate oi Katie Wilson, D•ceased. 'IOO'RE READING "WAR AND PEACE " AND 1/ilv'RE RtAl71N6 ONL~ ONE WORO A PAY ? I CASE NO . 20,533 First ond ALWA~S" CASE NO . 20,558 Fl(at and Final Account of G~rge H. Wtrner, Guardian of th• Person and Estate of Rlafhard A. Wtrner, a Minor. CASE NO . 20,573 First ond ·DAILY CRYPTOQl.JOTE - Here's how to work It: • AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is Uled for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are ali hlnll. Each day the code letters are different. Final Account of f:rancH M. Yost, Administratrix of the Estate of Charles E , Stobert, Deceued . Unless tXC!tptlons an tlltd thereto, said accounts will be for haarlng btfott llld Court on CRYPTOQUOTES the 27th day of April, 1972, at which tlmt nld accounts witt be considered and continued from JVYKK doy to day until finally dlaposiCf JVWBXO OJYKBXJV : 01 . Any person 1nterfsted May tile wr i tten exceptions to llid accounts or to matters per'. talnlng to tht execution of the trust, not IHI than five deys prior to tht date set for hearlrtg XWH.K OAKKNWBX QUJJYKOOKO, JOHN BACON PROBATE JUDGE MEIGS COUIIITY, OHIO 29. Itt GO VUY C D PB V UWYD TYK U JVWBX UWY , UB.C KUJWBX MKAOV NYPHKYT c. IJ ) KNEW litJO WERE OUT Of 'IOI.IR MIND! C YD LPA C E PP C .- Yeaterday'a · Cryptoquote: KINDNESS IS A LA NGUAGE THE DUMB CAN SPEAK ANO TilE OEA~' CAN !lEAR AND UNDERSTANrt.-CIIRI STIA N NF:STO:f.l . IIOVEF: ' '' In~, .; ~ ' • n lilt.. _ _ ,I • 'I"' .. .tiUI'l~:. ·'~I ' ll I I"It.l •• . I n1• . , iT'S GOIN6 FA5TERTHAN I THOUGHT �.. ' , I• , ' .... .. ' :1!- the Daily Sentinel, Middleport-P001eroy, 0., March$, 1972 r"t~::::~:::::.:::::::::~:::::~'!:-~-:::~&:::::·.... , ... ··~~~ .......... W. ~"!N.~3Y:""i(f"" :[ ){~ ..Xu , , •, -~~:;:::r,.;:;::,:~;::::::>.::.:::::::::~::::-.:::::%~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::~:;::::::::::::;:::;.~~~l«,!lilTl'o'<::s<:;.:~:~:,~;s:>;;,.:;,~~~-:~·~.. 01 Ci ;'; ::C :0.:, .. "W W!l'S 0.W. l I t r .... .., ... ,. ..... !Jf ,;;; ; :) '1 I ~,; W : f . Local Taxpayers TO Fo~k Up $7,253,000 ' ~ reasonillgls that, despite tbe unusually high unemployment rate, the great II18JS of the working population was fully employed ifl1971 and, for the most part, bad bigger earnings than In 1970. How much will Uncle Sam be collectlng fr«n Mason Cowlty residents In ·mcome lllxes on or before Aprll 17tb.• which Is the day of ""laming Ibis.year? _.., be ....~ than According to the government's calculations, It ww _., 11Ymore was received from the local area a year ago, when it amOWited to fl ,23l,OOO. That is the estimate of what was turned In locally, as detennlned by a breakdown of the overall returns received thronghnut the Slate of West Virginia. The statewide total was $418,000,000, the Treaaury Department reports. Included in the amount is the portion of the tu collected via the witholdlng process. Despite the sluggWmess of the econOOJy during the put year, the budget make:-s in washin~tton expect the receipts thJs year to be slightly higher than last years. =t:: ~ t~ ~ ~:: ~~ (~! :~: indicated lnthe budget submitted to Congress In January. Nalionllly, .It apecta the$86.pa5bstillliBcalion In sucbyearreve.nues, or only .about $300 mllllon more than was collected In Taxpayers In the local area will be bearinll their porttnn of tbls lncrea8e. Their payme'nts next month will be cJoee 19 ,253,000,1tla estimated. · The new budget presented. by the Adrolnlatratlon, projeCJina Income and expenseflguresforlheflacalyearendlnsJune30,1973, ~lorlndlvl~lncome tueaof-.9bllll01i,whlcblat'l.4bUHonmorethantblsyear. · · ' ..., ·If Mason County taxpayers are to produce their share of tbls rise and maliltaln their present standard of living, total tnrome In the area will have to go up by about 8.6 percent during thls fiscal year. rr Consequently, they will bave larger tuea to pay, For the others who did not have. steady employment, the taxes will. be lower. · · ' On the basis of the flgures, it ill calculated that residents of MBS<ln County bave been contributing approxlmately I. 73 percent of the personal Income taxes collected In the state. Jtist how much more the Administration counts on receiving this year is 0 . ' Have you toured the Adult Learning Center? II not, Rev. C. L. Frum. Adult Basic Education Recruiter, invites you to visit the Center this week. The Center is open Mon$y through Thursday, 8:30 a.m. through 3:30 p.m., and Monday and Wednesday evenings, 6 through 9:30 p.m. If you hsve unanswered questions about the Center and the courses that offered there, you are invited ID call the Center, 67~9. if you cannot come in for a visit. New materials are conslllntly being added to the with it, are glad to be a part of courses available at the it," states Rev. Frurn. Again, we urge you to come "center. Recent additions are: "Preparations for Civil in and look over the laclllUes of Service11 ; "Preparation for the Center. Come alone, come College Entrance Tests"; as a group or organlzaUon. We "Trigonometry- An Analytic welcome you and urge you to Approach "; " Pre-Calculus see the Center, because once Mathematics--Fields and seen, it 11&ells itself". Functions"; 11 Analytic Geometry and Calculus"; "Conswner Education- Course of Study". Additional materials will be added at the Center as an interest is shown in a particular course of study. Members of the Mason We must make an effort to County Court at a .regullir use the Learning Center to its meeting Monday evening fullest extent. If it is not used, finalized a budget In excess of ·there Is the danger of losing It, $400,000 for the next fiscal ·and Mason County cannot year. afford to lose this Center. In addition to this, routine A number of distinguished matters were bandied. No gue!ls have made a tour of the official action was taken Center and they have been full concerning Good Friday of enthusiasm with what we closing, however, it was have to offer. We have been indicated that the Court would told that it is the finest facillty pattern its decision from that of its kind anywhere In the of Governor Arch A. Moore's. State. "We, who are working Coiu-t officials present were Lawrence Gerlach Jr., Clarence Adkins, Elvin E. Wedge and L. W. Gettv. County Court Sets Budget Wise Owls PARTY WAS GIVEN CUFTON - Neighbors and friends of Mrs. Helen Barker surprised her Wednesday with a birthday party at her home. She received several gifts. Ice cream and cake were enjoyed by Mrs. Barker, Mrs. Wilma Blake ,'M~s. Jessie Cartwright, Mrs. Edith Foz, Mrs. Luarene Lewis, Lucie Harrison, Mable Johnson, Frances Oliver, Mary Pickens and Clara Williams. Beat. .. Ofthe Bend By Bob Hoeflich Have problems of today really changed so much from thoSe encountered In the yesteryear? SUrprising as it may seem, Pomeroy Village fathers of 1909 were also worried about ecology, nudity and immoderate ck'iving. Not o~ that, but they were combating the problems with legislation! According to an ordinance in Pomeroy in 1909 if any person or persons o( 12 years of age and upward, were found bathing in the river unclothed between the hours of 4 a.m. and 8 p.m., they were subject to a fine ranging from 50 cents to five dollars. The ordinance explained that parents and guardians were liable and subject to payment of the fines involved. Apparently, it was an anything goes situation after ap.m. until4 a.m. \liUage Ia then, concerned about profanity, passed an ordinance pnivldlng that any person 14 or over who would ''profanely swear by tbe name of God, or Jesus <llrist, or by the Holy Gholll," should lie fined not less than one dollar nor more than live dollars. The comcil of the time was concerned also about immoderate driving. However, the drivuig violations pertained not to aulomobUea but to. horses. VIllage ,Wl!datlon providing that any person riding, driving or leading~ borie or other animal at an Immoderate rate of speed'In any lllreet,lane, alley or commons at a rate of more than six miles an hour should be fined not excessive of $50. Racing ho!'lellln tbe conununlty was also forbidden and offenders were Subject to fines. WhUe processes are row underway for the establishment of a humane society to protect animals, the council way back in 1909 bad passed legislation malting it unlawful for any person to beat or otherwise Injury any horse, mare, mule or other animal in an Immoderate, cruel or unnecessary maMer with fines again provided for th01e offending. And the VIllage Council of that day believed and was aware of ecology. For example, one ordinance In effect In 1909 provided that Save Here! any person who might erect, contrive, or use or maintain any building, structuie or other place for exercise of any trad~ or business which would put off noxious exhalations, noisome or offensive smells,lnfurious or dangerous to the health, romfort or property would be subject to fines. The ordinance alsO provided penalties for those who would render unwholesome or impure any waler courseo stream, well or water within the community. Council also deemed it unlawful for anyone to vend or sell any spirituous liquors, vinous or malt _liquors or elder In any Mil's Randolph quantity less than a gallon. Seems like a good home supply but, perhaps, there were more snlike bites then. WOO knows? Mayor in 1909 was E. Long and council president was C. W. Jones with Theodore Bengel serving as clerk. O!uncllmen were William Andrews, M,' Blaettnar, Jr.; .Edward ·Hennesy, John Roedel, George Scblaegel and Jones. Charles Foss was the marshal and Lewis Horwitz, the treasurer. · E. W. Peoples, who eompilad tbe ordinance book, was serving as sOlicitor and street coinmlssloner was George Flck. Ed H. Scharf was fire department chief with Dr. L. G. Gribble serving as the community's health officer. TONI TODD A Cool Collectable in super knit .' the carved belt buckle. Beautifully machine-washable/ dryable, loa. Beige or blue. 10·20. ... , 1 :~NlF~o!~~~~~· 992-3498 F POMEROY, OHIO OPEN FRIDAY & " .l TURDAY NJ.GHTS TIL 9 ( I · ,4 ,,. " GP" SHOOT OUT (Ttchnlcolorl Gregory Pack Pat Quinn " GP" SHOW STARTS'7 P.M. Pinneltes 24301 Larry Ashland . ·so much · going for it ~ .... If • •. • ••,,... Cl" ~. ¢>. ~ " " v <':... <I! .. I> ~ .......fl'. • " .. It viely vaughn I A sheer r.tandout You 'll lo11e it wherever you roam. This Co~l Collectable by Toni Todd plats pure figure flattery- the uncluttered bad ice, the big beoutiful golden buckle, the fling of · permanent accordion pleats. In wonderful machine - woshoble /dryable polye1ter doubleknlt. ·' The pretty·girl look inaking it with bands ol wide lace on the wing-spread collar and long . puffy sleeve!· A trea•ure oil summer In a comblnotion of flock-dot and plain voile, Oacran'!l polye1ter and cotton. By Vicky Vaughn in blue ar pink. 5-15. ' Ready to Wear Second Floor l ·1 ~i SP. Gi~m n r (l .486. Free Custvmer Parking At Main Store ~nd Warehouse ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY -- ~ Begun by Council . PHONE 992-2156 "'""·, Two ordinances, one aimed at reducing the hszard of fire, the other at making the coinmUI)Ity more attracUve, were given the first of three required readings for Mid- TEN CENTS than $20and $1 for each day the violation conUnues. The second ordinance, also unanimously approved In Ita first reading, deala with Junk vehicles and accumulation of trash on lots within the village. Such vehicles and tr88h will not be permitted to accumulate on lots in town. Offimders will be warned and given a 1o.day period ill · which to comply. Each day of violation alter the 10 day warning period will mean a separate offe~ and fines for violations will range from $10 to $50. Vehicles which are no longer In working order may be housed inllde I (Continued on pase 10') 0 purpose of organizing a Banking Association, and transacting the business of banking under the Act of Congress entitled 'An act to provide a National Currency secured by a pledge of United States Bonds, and to provide for the circulation and redemption thereof' approved June 3rd, '11164, and of subsequent acts in ndditlon to or amendatory thereof, do make and execute the following Organization Certificate. "First: The name of the (Continued on page 10) CHARLES R. KARR, JR., MIDDLEPORT, will hold open house at his new Meigs Boat'Shop on Pearl St., Middleport, this weekend. Karr is pictured with an 8 by 2• foot pontoon boat which Is among the new and used pleasure craft to be handled by the new shop. In New.Holzer Medical Center GALLIPOUS - The t6,000 ICUiptured glass window for the chapel at the new $21 million Holzer Medical Center near here Is being installed today. Donated to the center by the Registered Nurses Association, tbe window was created by Gabriel Loire of EDISON HOBSTETI'ER, PRESIDENT of the Pomeroy France. Gabriel Loire Imports · National Bank holds the Institution's first minute book which is the company Installing the gives an accounting of the bank's official organizing 100 window today. years ago today, on March 30, 1872. Another example of free form art, the window was .designed to depict earth, prayers, heaven, and answer to prayers returning to earth according to the artist. The browns and greens at the base By Unl~ l'relaiDiernatiOIIII reflect earth, tbe straw cement LANCABl'ER, OHIO - F1VE PRISONERS at the Fairfield shafts are the prayers, the County JaU here refused to eat b:eakfast today In a protest ap- blues and lighter colors are parenUy related to an Incident at the faclllty Wednesday night. heaven, and the yellow streaks Sheriff Dan Berry said the trouble began when a deputy are the answers to the prayers entered the cellblock which houaes felons to remove a prisoner returning to earth. who was creating a disturbance. The prisoner struck a deputy The window will be comand offlcers bad to forcibly remove him from the block and in pleted In Ume for dedication of turn the five other prisoners refusad to enter their cells lor the the new building at 2 p.m. night and force bad to be used to place them In their cells. Berry Monday, Aprlll7, and In Ume said a shakedown In tbe cellblock early today produced some lor the open house on Tuesday razorblades and a club. and Wednesday Aprill8 and 19. The Public Is Invited to these BELFAST -BRITAIN FORMALLY TOOK OVER rule of events at the new center 011 Northern Ireland today In a day marked by a major gunbattle U.S. Route 3$, three miles west across the bclrder with the Irish Republic, an assassination at- of Gallipolis. The Reglster.ed Nuran tempt In Londonderry and bomb explosloas Ill Belfast. The British Parliament completed 1~1slatlon ending 51 Association bas donated $1Q,OOO to the medical center lor use In years of Protestant rule by the Northern Ireland Parliament, (Continued on page 10) Queen EUzabeth II gave her royal assent and Northern Ireland Prelllier Brian Faulkner resigned. dleport Village Council Wednesday night. Winning unanimous approval by .council was an ordinance requiring underpinning of trailers from the bottom to the ground with fireproof materials. New trailers are to · have the underpinning completed within 30 days after they are placed. Trailers now In use must be underpinned within six months after the effective ·date of the ordinance. Only trailers subject to trailer tax payments to the county will be affected by the legislation. Failure to comply will entail a fine of not more - -' . $6,006 Window Being Inst-alled ' • Beauti catzon • ·Open House Set An ·open house will be held Satw:day and Sunday to tnark the grand opening of the Meigs Boat Shlip In Middleport. l'he new shop, located In wbat is ·formerly lm!)W!I as the Coca Cola building on Middleport's Pearl St., will feature the sale of not only new and used pleasure craft of all types, Including the popul~r pontoon boats, but wiU repair boats and all types of small motors. Camper tops for pickup trucks will also be available. Charles R. (Rich) Karr, Jr., Is openillg the shop which he says will provide whatever services the public ·di!liWidl. ..., Besides the boala and boat. related mercbancll8e, the sllilp will offer a wide •Ill« of carpeting for sale. The open hnUie will be held from 9a.m. t!$ p.m. Saturday and from I to 4 p.m. Sunday. The new shop will be open only on weekends until Aprll15 after which It will be open on a dally basis. Nixon Will Win Second Term Say;s ..· ' . Student Majority . ' conducted a survey on several timely questions among the 300 students. Atotal of 52.3 percent believed that Nixon wt11 be reelected while 47.7 percent felt that be would not be. Other questions asked by young Voss and the results were : Do you think President Nixon Is doing a good job? Yea, 50.9 pet. No, 49.1 pet. The Meigs Chapter of the What political party do you American Red Cross Is favor, Democrat . Republican? asking local business Dem .• 50 pet., Rep., 50 pet. establishments that have not Should Marijuana be mailed their contribution to legalized? Yes, 23.4 pet; No, do so as soon as posalble. 76.6 pet. The chapter, shy of Its Do you believe In capital goal, urges residents lo send punishment? Yes, 44.8pct; No, contributions to the Meiss 55.2 pet. Chapter at 549 Beech Street, Should U.S. have a volunteer Middleport. army? Yes, 79.1 pet; No, 20.9 · t«::."Xm*::.m!$-;$::-,:-.;:.""A::;s..·~:*w ···;;;8 pet. President Richard Nixon will be reelected II the opinion of nearly 300 Meigs High School students is a measure. Paul Voss, a student at the high school and son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Voss of Pomeroy, Plea is Made CHAPEL WINDOW INSTALLED - The t6,000 sculptured glass window lor the Holzer Medical Center chapel arrived today and was immediately installed by the Gabriel Loire bnports Co. View above was taken this morning from Inside the new $21 million medical facility . On left In background is John Smith, project superintendent, Turner Construction Co., general contractors on the new hospital. Student Injured In School Tumble David Lee Vance, 9-year-old . Holzer Medical Center for son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert trealment of a knee and ankle Vance, was Injured in a fall injury. His room number is 279. Tuesday at the Rutland Elementary School. Three · accidents were In- 'cracked Ute . basement wall, other than the highway. across the highway in front of a The youngster was taken to vestigated by the Meigs County and caused damage to paneling There was medium damage car driven by Pat Harmon, the office of a local physician Sheriff's Dept. Wednes<!ay . . inside. CIRCULATION NOTED to Kiser's car. Rutland, Rt. I. One of the deer lor treatment by Mrs. JeanKiser was charged with A total of 28,039 books were At 6:07 p. m. on the New ran into the rear of the car, b~t nette Thomas and Eric Hart. SAIGON - A BLACK-PAINTED AIR FORCE Cl30 gunship There were no personal injuries. • reckless operation on property Uma Road, three doe deer ran was not killed. on a strafing mission over the Ho Chi Minh Trail In Laoa was sbot Tuesday evening the Mid- circulated In January and At 1:50 a. m. on State Route down with a surface-to-air missile (SAM) Wednesday, apdleport emergency squad February by the Pomeroy and ·124, one mile east of Racine, parenUy ldlllng all 14 Americans aboard. transported him to Veterans Middleport Public Ubrarles Leanna Sue Beegle, 26, Racine, One American lJOidler alae wasldlled In a guerrilla attack on Memorial Hospital and from and by "Mr. Eddy," the bookRt. I, pulled from a private thenlghtdefenslveposltiooofa u.S. unit 30 miles east of Saigon. there he was transferred to the mobile. Of the total, · 17,921 driveway into the path of a car JACKSONVILLE, Fla. prosecuti9n objections, but h'e were circulated In January and Gudbranson today for rebuttal bo other liOldlers were killed In the same area earlier In the da)' traveling east driven '· by (UP!) -Navy chaplain An- allowed it to be submitted as a testimony, along with several 10,118 in February. Magazine In a boobytrap explcelon. All the men were members of the 3rd Rodney E. Gibeau!, 21, Racine, drew F. Jensen said in a letter letter of appeal record. donors were Mrs. tom Rue, other witnesses, possibly inBrigade, '1st Cavalry Division AlnDoblle. Rt. 2. There were no Injuries or of record Wednesday that his The defense then rested its cluding Lt Joseph L. Curran, Clearing and colder tonight. Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. Orin arrests, and only medium marriage counseling had case in the court-martial of the . husband of Mrs. CUI'I'an. Low in 208 and "low 30s: Friday Smith, Mrs. Dan White and HARRISBURG,PA. -'OIE FATE OF THE Rev. Philip F. damage to both cars. uncovered a wife-swapping Navy commander on charges The letter said Jensen in- increasing cloudin-ess with Mrs. Marguerite Duerr. Berrigan ilnd six other antiwar activists - Judases of violence of At 6 p. m. at Mt. Moriah club at the naval base where he of cffi)duct unbecoming an tended to testily that "in· chsnce of rain or snow south apostles of peace, depending upon which liet of attorneys is Church of God near Racine, is accused of committing officer. Jensen, 43, Is· acc~ed taildng ...: will rest In the hands of nine women and three men ,Okey E. Kiser, 41, Racine, Rt: adultery with two officers' of having sexual relations with confidential counseling portion by night. High Friday sessions with various in- mostly in the 40s. PTA TO MEET today. 2, drove into the church wives. Lora Gudbranson, 40, wife of a dividuals he received inThe Salem Center PTA will One day shy of the end of ti..lOth week, the trial of six pre:lent parking lot, \\'liS unable to slop, · Military Judge Ben Cole Navy supply officer, and Mary formation to the effect that r LOCAL TEMPS meetattheschooht7:30p.m. or former priests and nuns of the Roman Catholic left and a and smashlng Into the would not permit the 'chaplnin Ann Curran, 24, wife of a Navy Lora Gudbranson and others at lfhe temperature in down- Tuesday. Band atudenll ..W Moslem irom Pakistan was to go to a federal court Nry southeast corner of the church, to give verbal testimony nyer. Cecil Field were involved in a I lown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. present a program and then sometime after noOn, after a lengthy charge by Judge R. Dixon partially knocked out three regarding the information of a Prosecutor' Ralph B. Levy 'wif~-,wapplng' or 'swihger' Thursday was 44 degrees unde••r-"wi::n:~be~~~~~.-~~t.~IIP"' ~~k• ~,!ctlt~--'Jl 'blocks, damaged the siding, "s!artling naturr" bct·ause of sn i~ lie wuul~ r""all Mr. . group.' ' ---~. ___,_ _ cloud~ skiea......;'_ _ _ Hermap. l . I · · WAS"INGTON - MAJOI\ AIRPLANE MANUFACTURERS In the United States - including two in Ohio - )"ere charged In a Justice ~partment suit WedneB!Iay with Illegally eliminating competition In research and development. The Ohio firms are Aeronca Inc., of Middletown and Goodyear .Aerospace Industries of Akron. Three Accidents Investigated Wife Swapping Club Bared Weather 2188, King Builders 2152. Ind. High Game -- M<Jry Voss 223, Martha Nash 200, M<Jxi ne Dugan and Louise Gilmore 181. Ind . High Series - M<Jry Vo!S 550, Maxine Dugan 4S8. Trailer Sa ety, 0 ~ ~~ ... One hundred years ago today, March 30, 1872, the Pomeroy Natlolial Bank was organized. Fourteen men met and conducted the business necessary for the eStablishment of the Pomeroy inatltution. Following . are the minutes of that organizational session as recorded In the bank's original book of minutes: "We, the undersigned whose names are .specified in Article Four of the Certificate, haying assodated ourselves for the THURSDAY 9;30 To·5:00 FRIDAY .. --- 9:30 TO 9:00 . . SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9:00 from ·lnfantto 14. THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1972 Pomeroy National B Organized Century " TONI TODD Meigs Property Transfers MEIGS THEATRE . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Junior, Missy sizes, Half sizes and for Girls For Her Wedding Local Bowling VOL XXIV NO. 247 of Dresses, Coats, Accessories for Wom~n in So feminine, SUch flare. Toni Todd takes rose-patterned jacquard polyester doubleknit, gives · it a swing of a skirt, a ring of a collar and repeats the rose motif in COLUMBUS (UP I) - SU.tr .Auditor J01epb T. FefiUBOD said today at least three welfare cbedt theft· rings are.open.ung In Columbus and OayiiOJ. Fergus011 said bls ln..,stlptors reported 1% cheeks averaging eacb were stolen. The auditor said two rings 01 cbeci stealen were working In CoiiiD!buS In the north, east and southeast sectloas and that Columbus wllce bave artested two suspects and Daytoo pollee have picked up one. Fergusoesald that alter the thieves sle!ll the checks, they use false Identification to cash them at baui branches, food stamp offices ·and furniture stores. He urged welfare recipients to wakb for their mailman and Immediately pick up their cheeks l~m the mall boxes. Ferguson also urged merchants and bani employes to require at least two pieces of Identification from persons seeking to cash welfare checks during the next two weeks. •m Force Dec. 2111 and Corrections Coliunluloner Bennett Cooper said moll of the recommerulaUons lboWd be adopted lmmedlately• . · "Bot eft!l'yDne elae below the office of · : !l'laOII wardell In tbe lnstltutlml stated. a atiiiJilracy of foot-dragging," said~''lbele lower achelons ba1e beccme 10 aet ln.~Qyund with tbelr Utile, cheap, corner cutUng pnC:ticeB to llll)le things easier f9r them, ; that they rea1st , all change," said Friedman. '"lbeyhaveputforthevery obstacle agalnlt ~ _changes that are vitally necessary.'' Elberfelds has a large and complete selection I Welfare CJaecks to Thieves Deooled To '1Jae lntere~~" Of 1Jae Meigs· Mason Area For Your EASTER OUTFIT i ·...-.·...-.·-·.-.· ....·.·.·..·...·.. at Shop Our Second .floor Womens and Childrens Apparel Departments - . .·.·-· • ' Compktes Plans BLOOMING GARDENIAS ro $24 0 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Participants in Service listed MASON - An Easter at 5:30a.m. on Easter Sunday program will be presented at ChrisUan Brethren Church. Eastern morning at Mason Christian Brethren Church with the following to participate : George Zuspan, Jr., Pebbles Hubbard, Roger Roa.ch, Patty Ohlinger, Sarah ZUipan, Susie Burna, Greg Winston, Chris Jolinson, Lisa Reynolds, Mary Johnson, Frankie Roush, Joey Roush, Reta Elias, Chrl.sty Johnson, Larry Roach, Brenda HubINFANT CHRISTENED bard, Jill Roberts, Connie LETART, W. Va. - The MASON - Christopher Lewis, Jack Rottgen, Sherry wedding plans of Miss Stella Michael Noble, &-month old son Young, Pauletta Winston and Randolph and James Krebs They know that their hsve been completed. The open of Mr. and Mrs. Larry H. Bridget Johnsoo. dollars earn higher ear Sunrise services will be held church ceremony will be an Noble, was christened on Palm nings here with complete safety! We invite yo u to event of Saturday, April I, at · Sunday at Mason · United " get wise " to our sav ings 7:30 p.m. at the Oak Grove Methodist Church by the Rev. programs . plus the many other banking services United Methodist Church on Parker Hinzman, pastor. The offered at the saixlhill Road near here. infant's grandparents are Mr. Officiating the double ring and Mrs. Joseph Llsh and Mr. ceremon~ will be the Rev . . and Mrs. liomer Noble, all of George Hoschar, with Mr. and Mason, and greatMrs. Thomas R. King the only grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. attendants. Mrs. King will be L. E. Piersall, Pt. Pleasant, her sister's matron of honor and Gory Noble, Mason. and Mr. King best man. Miss The Athen s County BASIC COMPLETED Jacqueline Needs will present Savings & loan Co. William B. Witte, Sarah S. nuptial music and guests will RACINE ArmyJ>rlvate 296 Second St. Michsel A. Robinson, 17, son of Witte to Charles Cornell, be registered by Miss Rebecca Pomeroy , Ohio Mr. and Mrs. William A. Agnes Cornell, 11.16 Acres, Roush. All Accoun ts Insured To Robinson, Route 2, recently <llester. The la.dies of the church wiD S10.000.00 by FSL\C. JeanS. Seidenabel, Albert R. completed eight weeks of basic be in chsrge of a reception in training at the U. S. Army Seidenabel to Letta A. Spencer, the church social rooms Training Center, Armor, Ft. Parcels, Pomeroy. following the ceremony. (-~ .. Letta A. Spencer to Albert R. Knox, Ky . He attended .,.,"·,.....· Southern Local High School. Seidenabel, Jean S. Seldenabel, Parceis 1 Pomeroy. Russell L. Wood, Rhonda R. Charles A. Anderson, Wood, Lot, Pomeroy . . Dorothy F. Anderson to Richard R. Yowtg to Evelyn Samuel C. Lewis, Fay Lewis, C. Young, Parcel, Sutton. Parcel, Scipio. Felicia V. Grueser, Evelyn Paul C. Taylor to Neva P. E. Hollon, Edison Hollon, Taylor, Parcels, Rutland. Freda M. Grueser, Helen J. Rose Marcinko to Otto A. Oberholzer, Edwin 0. Marcinko, 190 Acres, Olive. Oberholzer, Edna A. Herber. Albert Hill, Jr., Ora E. Hill to Ken Herber to Glenn E. Franklin ·D. Gheen, Donna L. Thompson, Lois Thompson , Gheen, Lots, Racine. 1.78 Acres, Pomeroy. Allen E. Ball, Freda Ball to FROM TO Mary L. Nardo, Wilbur C. Wilma M. Tillis, Parcel, Conkey to Monroe Allen Sher, 9 Chester. 89~ 76.25 Acres, Salisbury. Helen Lellheit to Jack W. Carsey, Neacil E. Carsey, Romanl>c . appeal ing " Dew · Beautiful For kisl" gardenias. t.arly Bird League Blooms Easter Loaded wi lh Feb. 23, 1972 Slandlnas buds' Tonlghl & Tllursd.ly Teem Pts. M.orch 2f-30 D .. G. Pinnettes 60 Shop Pomeroy Ben Franklin Store early tor all NOT OPEN King Builders · 44 your Easter needs while selections are Evelyn's Grocery 42 Larry's Ashland 2S Friday & Saturday c_omplele. Cards , party items, empty and Rawlings Dodge 26 M.orch l1·Aprll1 ftlled _baskets, toys, flowers, gifts and large Meigs Mobile Homes 16 ONE MORE TRAIN seleclton of candy and candy novelties . Team· High Game - D. j>. TO ROB Pinnettes 857 ; Larry's Ashland (Tocllnlcolorl MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING C:FNTER 818; D. G. Pinneltes 792. George Peppard Team High Series - D. G. ~--. ,.~ f Diane Mu\deur CLEVELAND (UPI) -: Tbe chairman of the Governor's Tut Fm:e on CorreclloiB said today the "entire state penal ll)'lllm Is like a powder keg" and accused Penal ofllclala of a ''conspiracy of fooldracglng" for faillilg to Implement the recommendations of the Task Force. · ''This Clll'l'eSlt trouble at the penitentiary and other lesiei lnstltuuoiis wt11 be nOthing to wbat may happen If :10111ethlng iln't done," said Cuyahnfla County Common Ple!!8 Court Judge Bernard Friedman. · Friedman submitted the report of bls Task ~',hh,!~,..v»»:.o>:o~~i$f)$-~)ii:.'t..::.~''XOX;m!~ :::: ' • •• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • o• '•'•' '•'•' '•'•' 'o' 'o'o'o'o'o'o"'o'oo'o "' o"oo"• •, oo,o,o,o,o,o,o,o,•,o,o.? 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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 29, 1972