http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8b24af9c7cd8753fef26f5bb4d959f2f.pdf 555cef089f0e027916a370011e1c0ffa PDF Text Text . 16 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport..Pcxneroy, 0., March 16, 1972 ~------------------------- ! Washington I I F • ! Report IJy ciarcnct' • MiJicr 1 l l! I I LEGAL NOTICE 9 :30 a . m . for the purpose of re ceiv in g tes timony and e'lidence from wh ic h the Board will adop t an amended im pl ementation schedule for th e mun icipalities and ind ustries in th e Upper Ohio River (upstrea m of Portsmouth to the Ohio -Pennsy lva nia stat e line)". In ter ested persons are en cou r aged to otter pert inent tes timony before the Board . Based on th e re cord of in f or mation pr es ented at the hearing the Board wi ll es tablish new Impl ementation schedules tor appropriate municipalities and in dustries. Pers on s i nterested In receiving a copy of the proposed a m en ded i mpl emen tation sc hedul e should wr i te to Mr . John E . Ri chards, Acting Chief, Di'l lsion of Engineering , Ohio Department of Heal th , P. 0 . Box. 118, Columbus, Ohio 432 16. T. A. Gardner, M.D. Chairman , Water Pollution Cont ro l Board (Jl 16, 23, 30, J t c . STORE OPEN 9:30 UlVfiL 9 AT NlGiff'FRIDAY AND SATURDAY · Just received in time for the Friday-Saturday Sale - A big shipment of Mens 5.95 Women's "Smart Set" Frocks Short sleeve a nd s leeveless sty les. Dan River Fabrics . Regular and half sizes. 8.98 Large Size Card.igan Sweaters . 100 per cent acrylic - cable stitch patte rn . raglan s lt;eves · long sleeves. Colors include navv blue . bnght pink and white. Sizes 40 to 46 . SLIPOVER SWEATERS SPECIAL 2.98 Fashioned of 100 per cent acrylic - short raglan sleeves · solid and stripes. Sizes small, medium and large in orchid, black , navy blue, bright pink and white. Women's New Spring Dresses Sale! Women's Uniforms NOT OPEN C. 0 . NeWla nd, Cler k (2 ) 24 (l) l. 9, 16, 41 THE ANDROME DA ST RAIN (Tec hnicolor) Arthur Hill Davi d Wayne --------------1 : • ayo ur phone wiJl j l n1hl I "c"h ntultt", too, trhtnl y ou place an action lant I "G" I Ad. You can sell furn i ture, l•pplhncu, cloth•••••do • l 1uns of othtr unu .. d .but 1uu ru1 lt••• l I Ca rtoon : Search for Misery SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. L..-------------1 Good si ze - all white handkerchiefs. Spec ia l price. hf, PO"'."'' pomeror rullond'natl!;»na bank t he bank ol I he century eslubtished 1872 Member Federal Deposit Insuran ce Corporation Sale s.oo Sale 5.00 Sale 4.00 Sale 3.65 Sale 3.25 Mug Trees Jacquards· Brocades · Tapestry . Crepes.' For Pants . Skirts . Suils - Dresses etc . 58"-60" wide. Machine washable. All selective fancy paHerns - 2 and 3 color weaves . A very· good assortmenf . 3.99 . 5.49 • 5.99 yd. Group QJRTAINS and SHORTY DRAPERIES SERENE BED PIUOWS Discontinued styles - In- Fortrel7 Filling With new durable press cover !standard size) . Special Friday and Saturday Drapes in 36", 45" and 63" lenglhs. ·your choice 2.00 2.00 sale 3.00 4.95 BOYS SLACKS SALE 4.00 5.49 BOYS SLACKS SALE 4.50 · 5.95 BOYS SlACKS SALE 5.00 6.95 BOYS SLACKS . SALE 6.00 8.95 BOYS SLACKS SALE 7.00 ; 1\ I ~- . colored design . "Treasure'' · white design . New Shipment! Softly, Spring arrives, heralded by the singing of the birds, the blooming of the flowers Sole! Friday ond Saturday QUADRIGA CLOTH 100 per cent Guaranteed fast Solid colors and (Ideal fabric for qullts). Cotton. colors. print. piecing "Red Heart" and aH the lavtly looks of 1 new 1.39 Wintuck and' · Knitting Waisted ~n. oz .. 4 ply skein>. All colors. Two day sale. 99~ skein Spring In fashion ••. feminine Mens 4.95 Slacks-Jeans SALE 4.00 Mens 5.95 Slacks-Jeans SALE 5.00 1.69 TWIN CANDLE HOLDERS Mens 7.95 Slacks-Jeans SALE 6.50 SALE 7.00 1.00 $1.29 See the New Norelco Triple Header Ill POLYFIL -- ' 100% PURE POLYESTER FIBER 99~ Supe; M ic r ogroove flo at ing heads for fa ster. closer contour shavmg . bag On Sale in First Floor Cosmetics Department Also see the newest model in Sunbeam Electric Shavers. 'MAGIC CHEF. 2.95 3 PIECE CHILD'S FEEDING SETS Circus designs. Set i n - cludes all purpose plale, soup-cerea l bowl, tu mbler , 1.00 2.00 a set handsome and colorful for While They Last New washable - hundreds of uses. Ideal for filling . Special Men! For more comfortable, easier shaving and ftonering for you, Black enameled. Complete with candl(!s. Friday and Saturday Mens 6.95 Slacks-Jeans SALE 6.00 It's Spring, beautiful ,4 69$ yard • ·~ Colored background with 9.95 Saturday . A fine selection. Em bossed des ign . Tree and well plaller. Friday and Saturday 'II ~1\J'I Full or Twin Size Coltons - Brushed denims Regular denims. All on le lhls Friday and CHROME TRAYS .\ 1/1 i Easy care - preshrunk - machine washable, rounded corners All sizes 28 to 42 waist. 1.59 '* . 1~1( with bullion fringe. " Parfaet" - while background with Mens 8.95 Slacks-Jeans 3;95 boys slacks ; \, 4.99 100% COTTON Corduroys - Dacron and Mens Blue Denim right for school and dress wear . D COLOR PLUSH BEDSPREADS day sale of mens slacks. Ready for your selection . Ideal for warm weather wear. Work caps and sport caps in all sizes. Stop in . See this fine selection and buy yours. polyester-cottons. An excellent selection of styles jus! -a~ "No lron 11 - Men's Lighter Weight Caps and Hats Regular sizes 8 to 18. Slim sizes 8 to 18. F Iare leg ~t y les in brushed denim s - knits . D S6.9S cluded In lhls group are some Cope Cods, Cottage sets, Teer Curtains, Shorty 4 Colorful pottery mug s on a black ena mel ed tree. Friday and Saturday 5 for 1.00 Boys' Slacks and Jeans with minimum interest and wi thout ~elay . let's talk it over soon . SOLID POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS YARN DYED POlYESTER DOUBLE .KNITS • On !he 1st lloor a big two- Sale! We can put our money to work on your home New Spring Colors and .Patterns Sale! Men's and Young·Men's SLACKS and Jeans Friday and Saturday ---~---r-B:.o~ys Department- 1st Floor Just ask lor them by name ... George, Abe. Alex. w, 10 for 1.00 Good heavy weight - solid colors a nd patterns wash cloths in this group. Some are irreg ulars. Some are discontinued patterns. 2 pair 6.75 up youR ltoME? . .CANNON WASH CLOTHS Sanforized shrunk. zipper fly. Tough 10 ounce blue denim. Sizes 29 to 44 waist. All lengths. Save Friday and Saturday TO ACRILAN FABRIC ' .• For You to Sew and Wear 2.95 SHEETS AND PIU.OWCASES WORK DUNGAREES SOME MEN 3.59 Mens 5.98 Wrangler Super Lean Jeans Mens 5.98 Wrangler Fuller Cut Jeans Boys 4.95 Wrangler Jeans Huskies · • Boys 4.50 Wrangler Flare Jeans · - , Boys 3.98 Wrangler Super ·Lean Jeans (Regulars or Slims) Presiden t Friday thru Tuesday March 11·21 SPECIAL 1.88 yard Complete selection of sizes for men and for boys. Me.nS sizes 28 to 44 w a ist . Boys sizes 8 to 18 in Slims, Regulars a nd Huskies. · Cannon R,.,al Familv Bath Ensembles T onight, M arc h 16 2 pair 1.00 - SALE lh PRICE pa ssen ger schoo l bus bodies . 2 66 passenger schoo l bus bodies . Specificatio n s for this equipment is on fil e at the offi ce o f the clerk ol th e board . . The board will reserve the r~ghl to accept or reject an\" or a ll bids. I . 0 . M cCoy, Friday and Saturday Sale WRANGLER BLUE .DENIM JEANS FOR MEN AND BOYS MEN'S WHITE HANDKERCHIEFS TEN CEN~ SPRING FASHION EDITION .• Machine Washabl~. Solids . plaids : fancies In light and dark shades. Save This Week-End On Friday. Saturday Sale! POMEROY-MIDD _EP.ORT. OfUO MARCH 16, 1972 . Lid <;over and 21x3f frlnged mat. Machine washable machine dryable. Gotd; Blue, AVocado, Tan.gerlne, Gold. TWo Day Sale navy blue - hunter green. 3.99 Devoled To 'Be lnleroem Of 'Be Meiga-Mcuoia Area . BAlHMAT SETS 100% CRESLAN Fits sizes 10 tO1i White black . brown . charcoal . Mens 4.. 95 Long Sleeve Work Shirts to Match This Sale Pc ~ $4 .99 2 "Montage" 54" BAN LON· DRESS SOCKS . navy blue - charcoaigrey. FOR FAMILY AND HOM1E SALE PRICE 1.49 Mens 69c Si zes 29 to 44 waist . Famous make. Dark green ' SOper cent Dacron Polyester . 50 per cent Cotton. Permanent press. Good patterns . Floral - Early American . Green · ~pphlre . -, Gold .: Red. .2 pair.1.00 so per cent Forlrel Polyester - 50 per cent Cotlon. Scotchgard finish . Womens Short Sleeve Katz Sleepwear size I its all stzes 10 to 13. Excellent selection, of solid colors and white. Friday and Soturdoy DRAPERY FABRIC 48" Width One 4.99 A Special Purchase of Womens SPECIAL 4.98 Orion Sport Socks Friday-Saturday A PREVIEW OF . FASHION Specia I Purchase! . Mens 69c ·WORK TROUSERS . • at RIDAYand SATURDAY SAL~ELBERFELDS INPOMERO like a floating lid which has risen over the dct·ades as the federal debt lws swelled. If the past record is any forecast ul Sale! the future, I tend to believe that the so-called temporary $20bi lll on debt limit increase approved by U1C House will, in A special group of womens new spring dresses. reality, be temporary only to Select from our regular stock - latest styles. the extent that CQngress is fabrics and sizes. Take advantage of this great putting ofl the inevitable unless savings. Misses · Juniors . Half sizes. over-spending is checked. According to economists, the l'eiling's original purpose was to hn pose a measure of Many styles to choose from including pa nts discipline un the federal uniforms. Not all sizes in all styles . Wh ite and budget. TI1e debt limit was colors . designed to control GovernJunirs - Misses and Half sizes. ment spending by balancing its ability lo borrow against its inclination to tax. Reg . 7.95 to 13.95 Uniforms · Sale 3.00 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Unfortun ately, the taxReg . 14.00 to 32.50 Uniforms - . Sale 5.00 Case No . 20,636 payer's dollars ha ve been Estat e of Olaf Peterson spent without due regard lor Deceased . Just Arrived! While they lasl ... Notice is hereby gi ven that the ceiling as a permanent Al ma G . Peterson of Route 1, Pequot No-Iron Fancy fixture. In short, many have Rutland , Oh io. ha s been duly appointed Ad m inis tratr-i x of the l 'UITIC to accept the ceiling's Esta t e of Olaf Peterson , upward spiral ns a simple lact deceased . ra t e of Route 1, Buy the new spring styles , Meigs County , Ohio , of budgetary life. As one who is Rutland now in our First Floor Credit or s are reoui r ed to file Lingerie Department. dec1>ly disturbed by the lact thei r cla ims with s~id fiduciary Reg. 3.99 Full Size with four months, tl1at the American taxpayer is Dat ed this 28th day at Reg. 2.99 Twin Size Waits Gowns - Pa iamas . paying $43,000 a minute just to Februa ry 1972. Reg. 2.49 pr. Pillowcases Long Gowns - Ensembles John c. Bacon pay the interest on the present Robes - Mini Gowns . Baby · Jud9e natio nal debt, r don't subscribe Court of Co mmon Pleas Dolls. to the reckless "spend · and · 131 2, 9, 16, Jt Probate Olv rsr on we'll · worry · about · the • Special Purchase! L·onscquences later" philosophy . ADVERTISEMENT In the lace or approving a $20 FOR BIOS "I' IJ Sealed proposals Will be Ch fl I · t billioi1 request lor added debt receive d by lhe Boor d . 01 OOSe Ora pnn Or SO l"d I CO IOr Ve Iura . capacity, this country has the Ed ucation, of the Eas ter n Local Sc~ool District, Reedsvi lle , REG 2 SO BATH TOWE · largest federal deficit since Ohoo, 45772 a1 the oftice of lhe · · · LS · · · · · · SALE 1.59 World War II . It is estimated clerk , ~eeo sv111e , Ohio, until REG. 1.59 HAND TOWELS . . . . . . SALE 99c 12 : 00 o cloc k noon eastern RE W that the FY 72 budget deficit slandard lime, Morch 17. 197l, 1-~~G~ . _s9_c__A_s_H_c_L~O_T_H_s_-~--·_·_.__ . ~s,_A_.,L~E=--4-9;.c.,_/ will run about $40 billion . As I and at that ttme opened by the cl erk ot said boa rd. as provided have stated in the past; I Ieel by 49c & S9c Values law, for that we're at a liscal 2 trucks chassis suitable 66 MEIGS lHEATRE • . ' Like clockwork each year the crossroads. We either exercise fiscal wizards ol the Exec'lltive some consistent , orderly Branch ask the CQngress to restraint on federal spending • raise th e authorized national or lace again a dangerous debt ceiling in order to berrow resurgence ol rampant inadditional monies to .pay lor nation . With this country deep in oullays which exceed tax receipts. From 1967 through debt it should be obvious by last year the debt limit was now that the solutions to this jacked up three times, by a pressing problem demand lola! of $65 billion. The present more than just wishful natio nal debt ceiling is a thinking. staggering $130 billion, and only rc"Cently the House passed legislation authori zing om increase in the debt limit by yet A NNOUNCEMENT OF PUBLIC HEARING another $20 billion to an allPurs u an l to Chapter 6111 , time record $450 hilliuu . Ohio Revised Code, th e Ohio I strongly opposed this Water Poll ut ion Con tro l Bo8rd ll meet and hold a publi c lcgisl;ltion. Since 1917, wi hea rm g In Hearing Room NO 2 Congress has actctl 54 limes lo Ohio Depa rtments Build ing, · 65 Sou th Front Str ee t, Columbus, ad just this limit upwards . 'lllC Ohio, on th e 6.fh of April , 1972, at debt ceiling hasn 't bt-en a very sturdy rool. It has been more ' lhisone continuously cleans Itself HALF PRICE SALE TABLE COVERS him, grown-up and great for Round · oval · oblong. MOst all sizes 3.99 to 10.89 Table Covers - while they last. Half price. the children, gracious In your 2.00 to 5.45 home~ • Speciollllleoted oven liners and oven door liner dluipalo normal oven soil •Lilt-up, ramovobto coaktop Discover Spring now, in the pages of this newspaper. • Removable oven door • Removabta rack runnera • Fluornconl cooktop light • Removobte cooklop hrHII • Dvon window ond light • Clock with 1-hour timer sALE! MAGIC CHEF Teflon Coated G~ ALUMINUM COOKWARE Fired on , no stick interior, for metal 2.89 1 quart Saucepans . • . • . 3.39 2 quart Saucepans • . • • . 3.29 8 inch Skillets . - . 3.95 10 Skillets . . • RANGES · AND MAGIC CHEF 1oob. Sale 2.00 Sale 2.50 Sale 2.50 Sale 3.00 ELECTRIC RANGES All Weather OUTDOOR FURNITURE COVERS ~tormpruof · ~alnproof - Sunproof - Protection to fit standard size glider. Green vinyl with elastic bottom. On Sale Elberfelds Annex · Middle Block 2.99 I; A line new selection In while - awcado . Harvest gotd: Many of these Magic Chef ranges have selfcleaning· ovens. You'll like the looks of these Magic Chef Ranges - Their performance and you' ll like the way you can save dur1ng this sale. ' ' I' ' ' !I I ' ' 'f 'i { t, ! ' ,y ;! I ~' /j ... ) I . i ·; df:lh , \ ,. , I , . . ' L... . J·' ' ~ . .,I ' .. f' i/,' ·'' f :1 ; ~; • ( ! ' ' " :lj ~ .~ '' ' ; ,I !' ,,·'_.)' ' ~ -. .I I ' /. ' , .. Be thrifty! Save all,of your saleslips from ELBERFELD$ .. . i' i ,l '' : { ·- ~ 1 IN POMEROY . ·-~ Wearing Apparel For Your Family and Furnishings For Your Home. •• l., l·I I I �.. . .·.. Z-Tbe Dall)' . .lnel,lolilldleport-Pomeroy,O.,March 16,1972 ~ Voice along Br'Way Generation Rap .Laurel Oiff l'lews Notes By Helen and Sue Bottel BY JACK O'BRIAN IS LITTlE FAKE!\ A PHONY? Dear Rap: · My girl friend is a phony. Sle make.s herself up to be aomethinc she. isn~. I mean if I wanted Raquel Welch, I'd go out h\mtlng. She wears a wig that isn't the same color asher hair. Sle cakes on makeup wben she's good.Jooking without it, and last night I folDicj out she was wearing falsies! She Is also klnd and lDiderstanding and has a great personality. How do I tell her that I like her better as herself - no offense intended? - MR. QRPIRB Dear Mr. Q.: (I'm curious to know how you found out about the falsies, huh?) If she's so ''fake" and repulsive, how come you started liking her? Guys usually go by looks first- then discover personality. But now that you know she's also klnd and understanding, tell her a girl this good.Jooking shouldn't hide it with a mask. (It might turnout she Isn't, and you'll want her to put it back on .) SUE Dear QRPmB: (I'm curious to know what those initials stand ior, huh?) Your letter reminds us of something we read in ~ local weekly fun sheet: Dear Miss l.ovelomer: When my wife gets ready for bed she takes off her falsies, eyelashes, make-up, wig, 1\'aisl cincher and something she calls a "fanny.fattener." This is getting to me; what should I do? - FAKED OUT. Dear F.O.: Sleep in the drawer, seeing as how that's where the best parts of her go ! -MISS L. · Dear You Two : A last word on the flag patch business which really amused me. All that hubbub over "defacing" the flag - and you two overlooked an obvious rebuttal. The Govemment has a United States Flag eight~nt stamp! It gets licked, franked, stamped, cancelled, tom and defaced. I've seen no complaints from patriots that it should be taken out of circulation. So-o-o-o, here's a vote for your side, from - A GREAT GRANDMOTHER . Dear Great : Thanks, greatilrand, we needed that! -HELEN AND SUE Dear Helen and Sue: Last year when I was a freshman it was Dullsville. i mean I waa really out of it: no friends, especially girls, with whom I scored Zero. Now this year, as a ao~t~omore, I've changed and become more outgoing. Which is fine except now there are five very fine and nice girls I Iilii!, and they seem to like me. I don't want to hurt anybody's feelings and I'd hate to be ·called a five-timer. If you like them all equally, bow do you choose? P. S. l'm not girl crazy. -IN TOO DEEPTOGETOUT Dear ITDTGO: If there are five girls you UKE, you have no problem. lf there are five girls you LOVE- THEN you have a problem! Keep ltfriendly,get to know them better, and pretty soon the field will narrow down - either through personality clashes or because some will go on to different guys. Whatever, don~ start weeding them out loo soon, or you might be back playing memories of your freshman year. -SUE Dear In: · Maybe you aren't ready lor real dates yet - which is why you consider girls good I:Jud(les rather than girl friends. Enjoy your new popularity, let the girls compete for a wblle, play a little hard to get (~UIIvely)3 and.save your money. (Dates are expensive,y'know.)P'lvegirli on a loose string are cheaper than one tied up as a steady . ..:. HELEN dering antiques as Je,:•;• ', Arthur (Street HE'S ON TV: Singer) 1'-acey etc.... Nlce.scene in this •switSHE'S OFF BDWY chblade era: the black blind pencil peddler on NEW YOR!t (KFS) ..:. Pick Cavell's wife, ~th Ave. gently placing a blanketed cushion to Carrie Nye (some people think he hides her), protect his guide dog from the freezing comes out of the celebrity~loset Aprll2f for an pavement. off-Bdwy. role in "The Real Inspector Hand" ... "Stardust" lyricist Mitchell Parish left P. J. Father Tom Carey, founder of the very first off. Clarke's at the 4 a.m. closing and reported later Bdwy. theater, "The Blackfriars," is to friends he got to his only yards-away home an desperately ill ... Jack Cassidy (whose wife hour later. How come? "I was mugged," he Shirley Jones checked out of their marriage) shrugged ... Clint Eastwood's share of . "Dirty checks Into the Sherry-Netherland for Harry" is nearing a tidy $2 million ... Lady rehearsals of "Tough to Get Help," opening Nancy Keith and her lovely daughter signed the April 25. Carl Reiner directs. guest book at Quo Vadls, the former in her Veep Spiro Agnew years ago wrote a song, proper noble title, daughter in plane style, Kitty and Frank Sinatra's pal Jinuny Van Heusen Hawks. Her rear name. (multi.()scar composer) has reworked the tune. We wince a bit at the TV~ommerclal voice Ned stop - lyrics and a publisher ... Uzzie imiwtions of Pete Smith of MGM short-subjects Arden hairdresser RIU. DeSantis, who made the ·· fame (Pete's still around and should do them China trip with Pat Nixon, is being bombarded himself); meanwhile Len Maxwell coiiects on by magazines and book publishers to tell all. Pete's tones via Mars Bars and Cool Whip. ("How black are the roots?") ... Tracy Swope, F;Pete's sake! ... TV invades the voices of 20; grandkld of Herbert Bayard Swope and sprig Shirley Booth, W. C. Fields etc ... Publishing of actress Maggie Hayes, will lecture in Row hears Rod McKuen's reason for abancolleges. On denim, f'gosh sakes! doning Random House for Simon & Schuster Seafood dinery in Sea Bright, N. J., waa simply was $500,000 ... No room at the soignee named the 1\um 1\unner. Found a hidden boat- saloon casino Russe and Jose Ferrer and seven slip in the 56-year-old building which had once . friends had to occupy a nook wherefrom they been a refuge for booUeggers · l'1Jillling the couldn't see the Russo-rockin'' floor show. So Prohibition blockade ... No jokes by comic host Dimitri Poll sent two singers and a Larry Storch about his manager: she's Norma, balalaika plunker into Jose's jideaway. Mrs. Storch. The number Of l!lOVie mosques in the 57thTV's Archie Bwtker couldn't resist all that 3rd Ave. new-showbiz area increased again: Las Vegas loot: opens June 2lat the 1\iviera as, "The Screening Room," opening in Sept., will get this folks, "an accomplished singer, dancer bring the Eastside theater total to almost 30. and story teller" ... The Temptations at the And more to open ... Zsa Zsa 's off to Paris soon Copa have more valets than the group itself for a Bardo! flick. And hoping BB can't read numbers ... Toronto shop owner peddled Disney- English: Zsa told interviewers Brigitte had face characters T-shirts -with that innocent gang & gams repaving ... Dana Andrews' film · performing sex acts. He was busted of course. ·comeback (after a successfully gallant hattie) Fined $150. Not enough. Is complete: he stars with Donald Pleasence TV reprise of the stylish "The Band Wagon" and Stanley Baker in Para's "Innocent flick chopped entirely the marvelous opening Byswnders." "By Myself" sequence of Fred Astaire arriving Be be Daniels died last year and Ben Lyon's in N. Y., whicll set the season and flavor of the re-marrying Marion Seiter. After 40 years with movie. Disgusting clumsiness ... Fred Astaire Bebe, "I just couldn't live alone" ... There are never really had a peer, but closest was the late bucks in brutality it seems: "Clockwork Jack Buchanan, a polished 'musical comedy Orange" has Warners projecting a $40 million giant ... Radio-TV's Joe Franklin hosts a world gross ... Gross Indeed .. . Pretty Pair: Caribbean cruise dedicated to his "Memory tennlst Pancho Gonzalez with Yvette :Mimieux Lane" fixation. Joe really wandered far back to. ... Count Basie's Long Island manse has a piece together Its entertainment: such dod- $125,000 tag on't. WIN AT BRIDGE Hamlet in Luck,·Finally Poor Yorick , sitting West. thought of trying a five·club call but decided against it. Luck had never run well lor • K 72 him. • AIIIBH The lair Ophelia studied WES'I' EAST he r cards for awhile. "To • Void • 2 •10 5 • KQ!JB H:12 ~ lam or .not to slam" was her problem . She bid six. .JB4 .Q1095 The six·spade ca ll shut off •KQJ97 •vo;d Horatio and poor. Yorick 53 2 ••rened the king of clubs. SOUTJI ( llJ Ophelia put down the • KQJ 107114:1 dummy and Hamlet. gallant lor once. said. ·'Thank you. +A 1; :1 Mrs, Judy Spencer was comy darling." hostess. Eleven members were He started to reach fo r Both v ~dm:rtthlc present. One guest, Louisa ll umn\y's ace and then West Nurth F.asl Suuth Johnson, attended. Games paused for a mute soliloquy. Pas.-. Pas!' Pa!iis fi • were won by Georgia Diehl and Was there any hurry about Pass taking that ace of clubs? Was Ruby Frick. The April meeting Openin~ lead-4K there any harm in taking it ? will be at the gas company The answer to the first ques· office in Middleport. lion was only i! Yorick could Ry Oswald & .James Jacoby Hamlet's opening bid of Stnd 51 lo• JACOBY MODERN book four spades will be found in The ant lion, often called any bridge book even though to : ''Win of Brirlg•," (c/o this new5 the doodle·bug, can o n I y pa,.t), P.O. Bo• 419, tadio City walk backwards. not in Shakespeare. l'iOIITII •A9 s:. • A6 IIi .J Laurel Cliff • Mark Mr. and Mrs. Stahl, Stockdale, and Mr. and Mrs. WillUim Perry, Athens, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. Anumber of people called al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Schaefer to see the sacred Illy. Mrs. Frances Hewiston was hostess Thursday evening to the Laurel Cliff Health Club. .4 4. StDfion, New Yor•, N.Y. 10019. shift to a suit his partner FRI. &SAT. Mar. 17 18 VANYL-ITE LATEX INTERIOR PAINT NEW IMPROVED VANYL - ITE - an out standin9 late)C paint made with a new Acrylic Vinyl Latex Polymer . ADAPTABLE - Save s1.oo· second was only if ¥orick could ruff. clubs. The answer . to the held eight Hamlet decided there was something rotten about the club suil and he let Yorick · hold the !irst trick. It was just as well. East could have· ruffed the ace and left Ham. let one trick short of his slam . (NfW SPA PU: ENTUPRISE ASSN.I •+CRRDJenJe~+ Pas5 Pass Pass I• 5 RAPIDLY - In th irty minutes teavin9 no un pteesenl odor - CLEAN EASILY WISh equip ment in werm , soapy waltr :DANCE . . . TO UVE ENTERTAINMENT I SATURDAY NIGHT, MMal 18 10 PM 'TIL 2 AM •, Martin Resta · In, The Heart of .John.... •Kalleel Combo R~lo Clendennen, John Kallel, on sax t, vocalist . John· lynch, drums Skip Stewart, aa·t:te:n:d~e~d~m:o:r:n~in~g~~:r:v:ic~e:s~~'~:::::::::::::::::;::::::::~~::::::::: b The Almanac By United Press International Today is Thursday, March 16, the 76th day of 1972. The moon is between its new ph3se and first quarter. The morning star is Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. Those born on this day are under the sign o! Pisces. President James Madison was born on March 16, 1751. ·on tliis day in history : In 1802 Congress authorized the establishment of the U.S. Military Academy at West Point. In 1830 only 31 shares were traded on the New York Exchange. A record 31,730,000 changed hands on August 16, 1911. ln 1966 American astronauts Neil Armstrong and David Scott docked their Gemini-8 space vehicle with an Agena craft, the !irst in orbital history. In 1971 Tom Dewey, twice unsuccessful Republican presidential nominee, died at the age of G8. TIME TO PLAN ' ' (' SUMMER CAMPING ; -.,. . . . . . , OUTDOOR FUN VACATION TIME •••• ••• ••• ~······ NOW AT POMEROY -MOTOR CO. BLI'UR IUBUBAII Kl-10514 Cl-10916 With fop, lUX. JUt, r.. r INI. locking hubt, JJG V.. englnt, Turbo Hyclr1matlc. P.a.. rtdlo, on L off tre• tires, IIVI"· ,4-whHI drive. Gf'Hf ._ mud. no I'OIIds or jult pl1ln fun. Rlttll Prlct .. IU!t.IS $3851 SPECIAL NIT PRill , ._.It 6'11 lt. wl• bedy, frCflt dllc brtktt. Wtll ctb &. Fleetslde bl))l, dual 6 cyt. engine, , .., bumper, hNt«'. S flAil • ....II Price • - IMUI mlrrar~o S.. ECIAL NET PRICE $2479 H~drtmltlc, p. ttMrint, L-71-15 ftrH, P. I . redia. H.D. rAtN~tor . Jwt right to pull rOUt hll.r. ltttau Priw - • ...,..,.., SPICIAL .. NIT PIICI • 4059 ' . .' ... certain swges, said Snyder. "But, instead, our coaches, Capt. Tom Corde and several of our senior. players did tremendous jobs 'in clutch .!i_ituations." College Basketball Results I I 25 UnitJ In Stoek. .• l11.eck ~Prices I I OPEN EVES. 'Ill I 55 Sears ,. ·• . >EARS, ' ·. ' I or Will Custom Order Yours to Suit You ''. SAVE ' ., ,. ALWAYS A STEPAHEAD .;:' . .' ·:· ..'.· TOll A \''S QUESTION You, South. hold : .> ... .AKI;:Ol i WAS '319.00 Cur/ass Hard/Op Coupe ON SALE 2 DAYS ONLY ' 85 GAL SUPERIOR finger prints wastt oft easily because the new Venvt -ite hiS unsurp&ssed w.eter resistance. DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS·MASON AREA CHESTER L, TANNEHILL . Euc. Ed. ' ROBERT HOEFLICH, The setting for all the action is round two of the NCAA basketball ch~mpionship, with four doubleheaders on tap at as many sites tonight. The two winners in each section will meet Saturday for the right to advance to the semifinals in Los Angeles lhe following weekend. Only UCLA, carrying a pe,rfect 26.0 record and the unanimous choice as the country's No. I team in the final UPI ratings, figures as a runaway fa•orite tonight against 18-9 Weber State. ln the second game of the doublehead· City Editor. Published daily ucept Safr,rdey by The Ohio v~uev Publishing Company , 111 Court St .. Pomeroy , Ohio , oiS16t. Business Off ice Phone H2-2150, Editor ial Phone 992 - 7157. Second ctns postage- pa id at Pomeroy , Oh io. Ebersbach Hardware "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" . POMEROY National ~dverHs i no repruentative Bottinelli · Gallagher , tn c., 12 Eut 42nd St .. New York City , New York . Subscription rates : Oe lh!ltrtd by carrier where l'¥'1111ble 50 cenfs per week ; By Motor Route where ·ca rr ie r servkr not availablr : One month S1.7S. By ma il in Ohio and W va ., One year \14 .00 . Si11 months S7 .25. Three months S4 .SO . Subs cr iption price includes Sunday Times . Sentinel . PRICES START AT See one of these salesmen for an Olds Slep Ahead Spring Deal: Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh or Irving Karr .. The fun mower to own. Rear 13.5 cu . in . 4·CYC ie engine. 3 forw.1 rd speeds, neutral and 1 reverse ... so easy to operate it feels almost STORE HOURS: like driving a ca r. 71evel cu!!lng heights . Easy.actlon recoil hi9h . Many sa fety featur e ~ Bright red color . EasternConference Atlantic Division W. L. Pet. BoSI. n New York Philadelphia Buffalo B~l starter. 1-plec;e steel grass cutting blade. EM c;ep1ional traction fr om 12 .SO)j4. 10-in . pneumatic rear tires ; 10.50M3.SO-in. semi. pneuma1ic front tires . S-in. guide wheels . Overal~ : 52)(31x37 in NBA Standings ByUnltedPresslnlernalional Lou &The!iiila Catalog Merthant OSBORNE 220 E. ~in ' THURSDAY FRIDAY . PH. 992-5342 J Catcher carlton Fisk hit a two-run homer in the eighth inning to give the Boson Red Sox a 2.0 triumph over the St. Louis cardinals. Rick Wise, obtained by the Cardinals for Steve Carlton, allowed one hit and one walk in five innings . . . The Phi· ladeiphia Phillies scored five runs off Joel Horlen in the fifth and sixth innings to whip the Chicago White Sox , 8-6 .. . Consecutive hits by Tim Foli, Jerry Koosman, Ken Singleton, Ken Boswell and Mike Jor. gensen paced a five-run sev· enth·inning which enabled the New York Mets to beat the Pittsburgh Pirates, 9-4. Jim Perry allowed four hits in five innings and rookies Greg Jaycox and Tom Norton completed the shutout as the 25 30 47 . 54 30 45 .400 4li2 26 45 .400 41 , W. L. Pet. GB •·Mil waukee 59 18 .766 .. . Chicago 52 24 .684 6'., Phoenix 46 31 .597 13 De 'roi ' 23 51 .311 34' 2 Pacific Divisic.n W. L. Pel . GB .!. . .L.dt: .- Los~nqeles 6.• 12 .842 ... Gold"'' q t7 1 ~ 1.?7 16' , Milwaukee Brewers 1 9-4 win over the Giants ... Bobby Brooks' two homers and a single led the Oakl and Athletics lo a 12.1 romp over the california Angels. Bench Is l1npressive, Reds Lose MIAMI (UP!) - Johnny Bench impressed a crowd of 1,· 957 Wednesday with his display of power, but the Cincinnati Reds still fell victim to the Baltimore Orioles 4.J in Grape· fruit League competition. The Reds play the New York Yankees today at Fort Lauder· dale . The Reds were ahead 3 • 2 when Paul Blair slugged a ninth inning single with two out to give the Orioles the victory. Bench hit a homer in the fourth to put Cincinnati on lop 1.0 and then slammed a second one in the eighth with a run· ner aboard. The Orioles countered with a run in the fourth on a walk and an error, a run in the sixth on back-lo.IJack hits by Don Bu· ford , Mark Belanger and Chico Salmon , another in the eighth and then Blairs heroics in the ninth. Gary Nolan started for Cin· cinnatl and worked five innings. He gave way to Jim McGloUl· lin , Ed Sprague and Joe Gib· bon . Gibbon got lhe loss. Ph. 992·5515 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .' Springtime SALE DON &EDNA WILSON er, it will be sixth-ranked Long Beach State against the Univer. sity of San Francisco. Most of the evening 's fireworks are expected at Morgan· town, with second·rankedNorth Carolina meeting No. 5 South Carolinaandthird-rankedPennsylvania going against cross. town Philadelphia rival Villanova, which is rated 15th. Marq"ette, the No. 7 team in the country and lucky just to be in the NCAA after noarly being expelled earlier this week, takes on 14th-ranked Kentucky in the first half of a doubleheader at Dayton, Ohio, with the nightcap pairing Big 10 champion Minnesota, the No. l2 ranking team, and lOth-ranked Florida State. In the final doubleheader at Ames, Iowa, it will be fourth· ranked Louisville against eighth·ranked Southwestern Louisiana and 16th-ran ked Kansas State against Texas. Two of the nation's finest guards will be matched at Ames, with first-team All· America Dwight Lamar . of Southwestern Louisiana going against Louisville's Jim Price, a second-team selection. Lamar averaged 36.6 points ~er game in leading the Cajuns to a 24·3 record. cJ9c VALUES!.· 22c0ff Nylon Bristle C~CIII -w........... Style Picket Ftnct 27C lright """" fln1shl 33Inch "ctlon. X1302,06 :v.or 4ln. 69C lA """ LOOKI pig CUtI flllf' , , · POwerl Low PriCe! >HPWIDdRiler . with 25-IIL.Deck Hew "$ccl.oa..t" dhcha<go dlulol • • . Sofotybladedll1diwlthnew., "IMtoot-Siop" diMngaa .. blcnle when docl! h rahocll. • , N-•ledrlc htlorlocl 1!"-lularfl"ll wllfl eoors CJt blodo •"'f•godt Wltft .,..~, Rldla1 Mowtt' Grass &:trrr.,an~~o,.. .. Cltchr. 2Xlll7 E•IlH 277'.:! SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE Of MOWERS Springtime Is Gym Set Time 2 Piece Web and Unholstered _ ·• .... Seallle 47 31 .603 18 \ 31 44 .413 32 11~ 16 61 .208 481!~ x-Ciincheddivisiontitle Hou ston P')rlta nd .~%c-1 ~, GB Wednesday's Results 675 ·.600 l os Angeles 121 Cincinnati 116 6 .382 22,12 Allanla 134 Seaflle 96 .270 30,12 Bos lon 120 Philadelphia 115 Phoen ix 110 Milwaukee 106 W. L. Pet. GB 34 40 .459 .. Minnesota Twins downed the · New York Yankees, 3<1. It was the Yankees' ninth loss and fifth shutout in 13 exhibition games ... Rick Auerbach ha d four hils in four trips in the 49 N. Secood - (Onl games sc heduled) fh~rsday'sGames Bal 1jmore at Cleveland New Y'"lrk at Houston Midwest Div ision POMEROY, 0. •®., 'Jo'lCNiHO •, In other camps: Don Sutton, who went live innings, and Claude Osteen combined on a five-hitter as the Los Angeles Dodgers heat the Montreal Expos, :>-0. Dodger pitching has allowed one run in the last three games ... Gay lord Perry, acquired during the winter in the trade that sent Sam Me· Dowell to San Francisco, pitched six shutout innings in the Cleveland Indians' 8-2 win over the San Diego Padres. Paul Blair singled in the decisive run in the ninth inning as the Baltimore Orioles defeated the Cincinnati Reds, 4-3, despite two homers and three runs ba !ted in by Johnny Bench ... The Chicago Cubs routed the Tokyo Orions, 11·2, after being held hitless for 51.:J innings by 38-year·old Masaaka Koyama ... Homers by Aurelio Rodriguez and Norm Cash led the Detroit Trigers to a 6-2 victory over the Kansas City Royals. landa f Golden Stale Cleveland 22 53 .293 12'1> · Poro I Only games schedul ed) western Conference Oldsmobile·Cad iliac Pomeroy •imore Ananta Cincinnf!fi KARR & VAN ZANDT 9:00TO NOON 9:00 To 9:00 992·2178 52 45 29 20 Ceutrat Division MON., TUES. WED.&SAT. 9:00toS:OO decla red ' Pro Standings . ' "Sporty-look" CRAASMAN 6-HP Rotary Riding Mower. were H.an k Aaron Makes 1972 Debut By MARTIN LADER UPI Sports Writer Conservative basketball fans who like their endings straight and proper can turn toward Provo, Utah, tonight, where that old reliable machine from UCLA figures to continue its smooth passage to an unprecedented sixth consecuiive NCAA championship. But for those who prefer sorpe suspense with the possibility of raucous, last-minute doings both on and off the court, the place to be is Morgantown, W.Va ., where a pair of bitter rivals meet in both ends of a doubleheader. .• ' Warriors ineligible the following day because of the questionable status of star forward Bob Lackey. Lackey, the leading Marquette scorer with a 15.1 mark , refused to sign a a[. fidavit verifying he had not negotiated to turn pro. On Monday however, Lackey signed the affidavit and the NCAA reinstated the Warriors "They are quicker than we are after threatening to replace and they jump better than we them with Ohio U. do. They're a lot like Tennes· see. They don't throw the ball Earlier after. Marquette had away very often ." rolled up a 21.0 record, star Kentucky lied for the South6-11 center Jim Chones signed eastern Conference champion. a pro contract with the ABA ship with Tennessee, ·but got New York Nets, making him in· the NCAA nod by virtue of its eligible. two victories over the Vols. The Warriors lost two of thier Leading the Kentucky last five games o! theregular sco;·ings is 6·11 junior Jim season, finishing 24-2 and rank· Andrews with a 21.9 mark and ed seventh in the UPI ratings. followed by 6-6 senior Tom Parker at 18.6. The othe•· three Need Luck on luck Rupp, who may he coaching Wildcat starters also are in the last games of his fabled double figures . career at Kentucky, said he The winners tonight meet Sat. •vas' 'optimistic'' about the Wild· cats' chances against urday afternoon forth~ Mideast Marquette but said his team Regional championship and a would have to have "luc~ on ticket tonational semi.finals the following Thurstay in Los Angetop of luck" for a win . "Marquette is a very line les . Tonight's losers play a conball team,'' the perky Ruppsaid . solation game Saturday. NCAA Crown ·. Answer Tmnurru\\' styles. · Musselman, a strict disciple of a tight defense, is in his first year at Minnesota and led the Gophers into their first NCAA tournament ever. lt was only the third time they had won the Big Ten title - the first was an outright championship in 1919 and the second a tie with Diinois in 1937, two years before the NCAA tournament began . "Florida State has a tot of talent," Musselman said of the · Seminoles, who bring a 2li-4 recordintothegame. "They've got a Jot of bench strength and that worries us ." While Florida State is deep, Musselman was forced to go with an "iron five"lineup after the suspensions of Corky Taylor and Ron Be hagen . afternoon, .but got fog-bound at home and didn't arrive until late. Tonight's first game pits coach Adolph Rupp's Kentucky Wildcats, marking their 20th trip to the NCAA tourney, against Marquette , which still wasn't sure un til late Monday it was going to be allowed to compete. Despite a convincing 73-49 win over Ohio University Saturday at Knoxville, the Defense Of I'OiiEIOY, 0. ·----------!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ 25'' CUT see a rontras.t in coaching 'n1e Minnesota defense emphasis is borne out in the teams scoring averages, which show IHl Clyde Turner lo be the only Gopher in double ligures with an 18.4. scoring average. Florida State, meanwhile, has an 88.7 per game scoring average to throw against Minnesota's 56 .9 defensive mark, ·· and four players averaging in (\ouble ligures. Seminoles Fog Bound Ron King leads the Seminoles at 17.5, with 6-10 Reggie Royals next at 15.9, followed by IHl Roland Garrett at 13.4 and 6-11 Lawrence McCray al 12.6. · The Seminoles, who earned their regional berth with a tougher than eXJ!OCted 83-81 win over Eastern Kentucky Saturday at Knoxville, Tenn., were to be the first team to practice here Wednesday UCLA Opens .· POMEROY MOTOR CO. PH. 992·2126 Marquette and . Kentucky, will execution," said Musselman, whose Gophers captured the Big Ten title and posted a 17-6 overall mark. "We took three of four days off after our final By United Press International game and we don 'I usually do NAIA Championship anything like that." At Kansas City, Mo. (Second Round) Contrast in Styles Hank Aaron made his spring Weslmonf (Calif.l71 ABA Results The Minnesota - Florida debut for the Atlanta Braves Xavier (La.l 59 State game, which follows to- Wednesday and let it be known By United Press International Sf. Thomas (Minn .) 93 East Ouachifa Bapfisf (Ark .) 87 night's ·first contest between in his quiet way that he is W. l. Pet. GB •· Ken tucky 60 14 .811 ... Auguslana (Ill. I 76 physically and mentally ready Glenville St. (W.Va .) 75 of Virginia 43 33 .566 18 for the ordeal that is ahead as NG Cage Tourney Western Washington St. 7.4 New York 39 37 .513 22 he closes in on Babe Ruth's ailNortheastern Oklahoma Sf. 68 Floridians 31 44 .413 29lf> Sfephen F. Ausfin <Tex.) 87 Carolina Dates Announced 30 46 .395 31 time career mark of 714 home Adams Sl. 1Colo.l77 Pitfsburgh 24 52 .316 37 rW'ls. Eau Cia ;re (Wis. ) 59 West The third annual North Aaron, who will start the 1972 Belhaven (Miss.) 53 W. L. Pet. GB Band Boosters' InGallia Gardner-Webb I N.C.) 91 season needing 75 homers to •·Utah , 55 21 .724 ... Pittsburgh Sf. IKan.) 87 dependent Basketball Tour. surpass Ruth's career total, Indiana 41 33 .554 13 Kentucky Sf. 112 Dallas 36 40 .474 19 namenl will be held April 12, West Georgia SJ 14, 15, 19, 21 and 22, according singled, grounded out and was Denver 30 45 .400 2~•;, NCAA Colt Div Championship called out on strikes in the Memphis 26 · SO .342 29 to Phil Skidmore, tournament Braves' 4.() loss to the Houston Af Evansville, Ind. X·Ciincheddivlsionlitle (Qu~rlerflnal Round) manager. Wednesday's Results Astros. Aaron, 38, looked as TennesSJ!e Sl. 95 New York 119 Memphis 112 A $25 entry fee will be sharp as he did last season ;Soulhampfon I N.Y.) 55 Utah 109 Indiana 108 charged. Trophies will be Roanoke (Va.) 94 (Onlygamesscheduledl when he batted .327 with 47 Missouri (51. Louis) 69 presented lo the first two homers.and 118 runs batted in. Thursday's Games Eastern Michigan 93 Utah vs. Floridians teams. Any team interested is "No doubt I'll start feeling Assumption 88 Af Tampa asked to contact Skidmore or Akron (Ohio) 92 the pressure as I get closer and Carolina at Denver Southern Colorado Sf. 11 call 446·3993. IOnlygamesscheduled) closer to Ruth's record," said Aaron after the game. "But I like pressure. I seem to play better wher there's something at stake. It's times like when we are out of the race and l If your front wheels are out of alignment, have nothing in particular to shoot for that I find myself your car won't ride and handle properly, letting down." and your tires will wear ,. out rapidly. Our • •expert mechan (~~ .~'!1 align your wheels ~ properly on our ~recision equipment at •. this low price. '· · .· .· What do you do now ? A-PIL"ls. PBI'tner pla('t.od the conll·act. .J ' JIM SNYDER DAYTON .(UPif - Minnesota coach Bill Musselman is more worried about his team 's "execution" and Florida ,State's "depth" than he is about what kind of reception the Gophers are going to get here tonight in the first round of the NCAA Mideast Regional basketball tournament. . "I really don •t have any idea;" Musselman said when asked what he expected from the predominatly Ohio fans in the 13,458-seat University of Dayton Arena. The Gophers were involved in the most widely publicized and controversiOJ melee of the year at U1e end of their game with Ohio State Jan. 25, resulting in the suspension for the rest of the season of two Minnesota players. And as one observor put it, "This is Buckeye Country." " I'm worried about our Most American cars Parts extra, if needed +J .AKQ76 .AK6 51 .A 2 Whal do yo u bid'.' COLUMBUS ( UPI) - Ohio University Coach Jim Snyder has been named Mid American Confer~nce Coach of the Year his second such title in three years, it was announced today. Ohio University was co-winner of the MAC with Toledo and defeated the Rockets in a playoff. Snyder also won the same honors in 1970. · Snyder beat out Bobby Nic· hols of Toledo and Frank Triutt of Kent SUI~ finished third. "I'm flabergasted," said Sny· der. "This is quite a surprise and honor I never dreamed of getting. "But it's been a most unusual ye~r and this aort of follows our ·patternofbeinghigherthanhlgh one day and lower than low the next," said Snyder. "Acutally .this is a tribute to our players and my assiswnt coaches - Dale Bandy and George Klein," said Snyder. "This was a year when it would · have been easy for our coaches and players to collapse at $ You, South. hold : .9R6$4 .A2 Of.The Year ·Front End·Alig~ment 11nltd g!.11, t»ttttr & R. Htt. tttlnltll c:.mper mlrrort. frt. tltblllztr, e&IL A. 'Prll'lflo S.,.IIH R. lhocltt, a V-t to~IM, Turio . The Daily Sentinel WASHABILITY - dirl and 110 W. MAIN t 6• Pas."i Pass Pas."i \ • The bidding ha:; been: West North East types of Interior walls and -one coat cowers mo1t surflcts, use tap -water tor th inning EASY TO APPLY - by brvsh . rolltr . or sprev DR·IES Sabbath School attendance March 12 at the Free Melllodist Church waa 129. Offering for .the day was $205. Mr. and Mrs. 1\aymond Gill, Cambridge, spent the weekend with his son, Rev. Eugene.Gill and family, an.d attended church services Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Pbll Wise, Beverly, attended church services here Swtday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bauer, Marion, spent the weekend wi th Mrs. Bauer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karr and Snyder Is . MAC Coach REGULAR 5.85 GAL lor all Cltllln!jls- ECONOM I CAL BY BERTHA PARKER 3- The DIUy Senilnol,Middlepo,rt-PCJIIlei'Oy,O., March 16,1972 lblday at the toCa1 claarch. patient at Unlvenlty Jbpltal, Mr. Chlrlel Diehl remalna 1 COiwnbua. ~ public is ir.v itrd . CHAISE LOUNGE ~nd ~" ~ ' Western ~lyer® Stg Backyard Y~r '.~~~Jayground-an Exceptional Value! ~· I olalnbow ~f:~~~: TERM.STotlay at W.A..I . CHAIR ., 1u Gyt1 Set ,. on CREDIT FlEW TRIAL SUNDAY A Coondog field trial will begin 10 a.m. Sunday northeast of. Racine, off Rt. 124. The ' . of Colorll 3999 1" ...... 2U2•6 Ntwal ••• • 7-foo1 her-8rite plcatform slide I · 2 regukia r,'wing' & circu!l~dder twint~t • ful'! S y.5..ooler plus towtng,ng tropez• • • 1 is over 1lV:1 fHI 2 WAY COMFORTT! Rela x on polypropylene webs or si nk down in viriyJcovered polyu r ethane foa m "cus hl"ons . 1 Stur dy ,t ube aluminum frames resi st rust, fold easily . �.. . .·.. Z-Tbe Dall)' . .lnel,lolilldleport-Pomeroy,O.,March 16,1972 ~ Voice along Br'Way Generation Rap .Laurel Oiff l'lews Notes By Helen and Sue Bottel BY JACK O'BRIAN IS LITTlE FAKE!\ A PHONY? Dear Rap: · My girl friend is a phony. Sle make.s herself up to be aomethinc she. isn~. I mean if I wanted Raquel Welch, I'd go out h\mtlng. She wears a wig that isn't the same color asher hair. Sle cakes on makeup wben she's good.Jooking without it, and last night I folDicj out she was wearing falsies! She Is also klnd and lDiderstanding and has a great personality. How do I tell her that I like her better as herself - no offense intended? - MR. QRPIRB Dear Mr. Q.: (I'm curious to know how you found out about the falsies, huh?) If she's so ''fake" and repulsive, how come you started liking her? Guys usually go by looks first- then discover personality. But now that you know she's also klnd and understanding, tell her a girl this good.Jooking shouldn't hide it with a mask. (It might turnout she Isn't, and you'll want her to put it back on .) SUE Dear QRPmB: (I'm curious to know what those initials stand ior, huh?) Your letter reminds us of something we read in ~ local weekly fun sheet: Dear Miss l.ovelomer: When my wife gets ready for bed she takes off her falsies, eyelashes, make-up, wig, 1\'aisl cincher and something she calls a "fanny.fattener." This is getting to me; what should I do? - FAKED OUT. Dear F.O.: Sleep in the drawer, seeing as how that's where the best parts of her go ! -MISS L. · Dear You Two : A last word on the flag patch business which really amused me. All that hubbub over "defacing" the flag - and you two overlooked an obvious rebuttal. The Govemment has a United States Flag eight~nt stamp! It gets licked, franked, stamped, cancelled, tom and defaced. I've seen no complaints from patriots that it should be taken out of circulation. So-o-o-o, here's a vote for your side, from - A GREAT GRANDMOTHER . Dear Great : Thanks, greatilrand, we needed that! -HELEN AND SUE Dear Helen and Sue: Last year when I was a freshman it was Dullsville. i mean I waa really out of it: no friends, especially girls, with whom I scored Zero. Now this year, as a ao~t~omore, I've changed and become more outgoing. Which is fine except now there are five very fine and nice girls I Iilii!, and they seem to like me. I don't want to hurt anybody's feelings and I'd hate to be ·called a five-timer. If you like them all equally, bow do you choose? P. S. l'm not girl crazy. -IN TOO DEEPTOGETOUT Dear ITDTGO: If there are five girls you UKE, you have no problem. lf there are five girls you LOVE- THEN you have a problem! Keep ltfriendly,get to know them better, and pretty soon the field will narrow down - either through personality clashes or because some will go on to different guys. Whatever, don~ start weeding them out loo soon, or you might be back playing memories of your freshman year. -SUE Dear In: · Maybe you aren't ready lor real dates yet - which is why you consider girls good I:Jud(les rather than girl friends. Enjoy your new popularity, let the girls compete for a wblle, play a little hard to get (~UIIvely)3 and.save your money. (Dates are expensive,y'know.)P'lvegirli on a loose string are cheaper than one tied up as a steady . ..:. HELEN dering antiques as Je,:•;• ', Arthur (Street HE'S ON TV: Singer) 1'-acey etc.... Nlce.scene in this •switSHE'S OFF BDWY chblade era: the black blind pencil peddler on NEW YOR!t (KFS) ..:. Pick Cavell's wife, ~th Ave. gently placing a blanketed cushion to Carrie Nye (some people think he hides her), protect his guide dog from the freezing comes out of the celebrity~loset Aprll2f for an pavement. off-Bdwy. role in "The Real Inspector Hand" ... "Stardust" lyricist Mitchell Parish left P. J. Father Tom Carey, founder of the very first off. Clarke's at the 4 a.m. closing and reported later Bdwy. theater, "The Blackfriars," is to friends he got to his only yards-away home an desperately ill ... Jack Cassidy (whose wife hour later. How come? "I was mugged," he Shirley Jones checked out of their marriage) shrugged ... Clint Eastwood's share of . "Dirty checks Into the Sherry-Netherland for Harry" is nearing a tidy $2 million ... Lady rehearsals of "Tough to Get Help," opening Nancy Keith and her lovely daughter signed the April 25. Carl Reiner directs. guest book at Quo Vadls, the former in her Veep Spiro Agnew years ago wrote a song, proper noble title, daughter in plane style, Kitty and Frank Sinatra's pal Jinuny Van Heusen Hawks. Her rear name. (multi.()scar composer) has reworked the tune. We wince a bit at the TV~ommerclal voice Ned stop - lyrics and a publisher ... Uzzie imiwtions of Pete Smith of MGM short-subjects Arden hairdresser RIU. DeSantis, who made the ·· fame (Pete's still around and should do them China trip with Pat Nixon, is being bombarded himself); meanwhile Len Maxwell coiiects on by magazines and book publishers to tell all. Pete's tones via Mars Bars and Cool Whip. ("How black are the roots?") ... Tracy Swope, F;Pete's sake! ... TV invades the voices of 20; grandkld of Herbert Bayard Swope and sprig Shirley Booth, W. C. Fields etc ... Publishing of actress Maggie Hayes, will lecture in Row hears Rod McKuen's reason for abancolleges. On denim, f'gosh sakes! doning Random House for Simon & Schuster Seafood dinery in Sea Bright, N. J., waa simply was $500,000 ... No room at the soignee named the 1\um 1\unner. Found a hidden boat- saloon casino Russe and Jose Ferrer and seven slip in the 56-year-old building which had once . friends had to occupy a nook wherefrom they been a refuge for booUeggers · l'1Jillling the couldn't see the Russo-rockin'' floor show. So Prohibition blockade ... No jokes by comic host Dimitri Poll sent two singers and a Larry Storch about his manager: she's Norma, balalaika plunker into Jose's jideaway. Mrs. Storch. The number Of l!lOVie mosques in the 57thTV's Archie Bwtker couldn't resist all that 3rd Ave. new-showbiz area increased again: Las Vegas loot: opens June 2lat the 1\iviera as, "The Screening Room," opening in Sept., will get this folks, "an accomplished singer, dancer bring the Eastside theater total to almost 30. and story teller" ... The Temptations at the And more to open ... Zsa Zsa 's off to Paris soon Copa have more valets than the group itself for a Bardo! flick. And hoping BB can't read numbers ... Toronto shop owner peddled Disney- English: Zsa told interviewers Brigitte had face characters T-shirts -with that innocent gang & gams repaving ... Dana Andrews' film · performing sex acts. He was busted of course. ·comeback (after a successfully gallant hattie) Fined $150. Not enough. Is complete: he stars with Donald Pleasence TV reprise of the stylish "The Band Wagon" and Stanley Baker in Para's "Innocent flick chopped entirely the marvelous opening Byswnders." "By Myself" sequence of Fred Astaire arriving Be be Daniels died last year and Ben Lyon's in N. Y., whicll set the season and flavor of the re-marrying Marion Seiter. After 40 years with movie. Disgusting clumsiness ... Fred Astaire Bebe, "I just couldn't live alone" ... There are never really had a peer, but closest was the late bucks in brutality it seems: "Clockwork Jack Buchanan, a polished 'musical comedy Orange" has Warners projecting a $40 million giant ... Radio-TV's Joe Franklin hosts a world gross ... Gross Indeed .. . Pretty Pair: Caribbean cruise dedicated to his "Memory tennlst Pancho Gonzalez with Yvette :Mimieux Lane" fixation. Joe really wandered far back to. ... Count Basie's Long Island manse has a piece together Its entertainment: such dod- $125,000 tag on't. WIN AT BRIDGE Hamlet in Luck,·Finally Poor Yorick , sitting West. thought of trying a five·club call but decided against it. Luck had never run well lor • K 72 him. • AIIIBH The lair Ophelia studied WES'I' EAST he r cards for awhile. "To • Void • 2 •10 5 • KQ!JB H:12 ~ lam or .not to slam" was her problem . She bid six. .JB4 .Q1095 The six·spade ca ll shut off •KQJ97 •vo;d Horatio and poor. Yorick 53 2 ••rened the king of clubs. SOUTJI ( llJ Ophelia put down the • KQJ 107114:1 dummy and Hamlet. gallant lor once. said. ·'Thank you. +A 1; :1 Mrs, Judy Spencer was comy darling." hostess. Eleven members were He started to reach fo r Both v ~dm:rtthlc present. One guest, Louisa ll umn\y's ace and then West Nurth F.asl Suuth Johnson, attended. Games paused for a mute soliloquy. Pas.-. Pas!' Pa!iis fi • were won by Georgia Diehl and Was there any hurry about Pass taking that ace of clubs? Was Ruby Frick. The April meeting Openin~ lead-4K there any harm in taking it ? will be at the gas company The answer to the first ques· office in Middleport. lion was only i! Yorick could Ry Oswald & .James Jacoby Hamlet's opening bid of Stnd 51 lo• JACOBY MODERN book four spades will be found in The ant lion, often called any bridge book even though to : ''Win of Brirlg•," (c/o this new5 the doodle·bug, can o n I y pa,.t), P.O. Bo• 419, tadio City walk backwards. not in Shakespeare. l'iOIITII •A9 s:. • A6 IIi .J Laurel Cliff • Mark Mr. and Mrs. Stahl, Stockdale, and Mr. and Mrs. WillUim Perry, Athens, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. Anumber of people called al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Schaefer to see the sacred Illy. Mrs. Frances Hewiston was hostess Thursday evening to the Laurel Cliff Health Club. .4 4. StDfion, New Yor•, N.Y. 10019. shift to a suit his partner FRI. &SAT. Mar. 17 18 VANYL-ITE LATEX INTERIOR PAINT NEW IMPROVED VANYL - ITE - an out standin9 late)C paint made with a new Acrylic Vinyl Latex Polymer . ADAPTABLE - Save s1.oo· second was only if ¥orick could ruff. clubs. The answer . to the held eight Hamlet decided there was something rotten about the club suil and he let Yorick · hold the !irst trick. It was just as well. East could have· ruffed the ace and left Ham. let one trick short of his slam . (NfW SPA PU: ENTUPRISE ASSN.I •+CRRDJenJe~+ Pas5 Pass Pass I• 5 RAPIDLY - In th irty minutes teavin9 no un pteesenl odor - CLEAN EASILY WISh equip ment in werm , soapy waltr :DANCE . . . TO UVE ENTERTAINMENT I SATURDAY NIGHT, MMal 18 10 PM 'TIL 2 AM •, Martin Resta · In, The Heart of .John.... •Kalleel Combo R~lo Clendennen, John Kallel, on sax t, vocalist . John· lynch, drums Skip Stewart, aa·t:te:n:d~e~d~m:o:r:n~in~g~~:r:v:ic~e:s~~'~:::::::::::::::::;::::::::~~::::::::: b The Almanac By United Press International Today is Thursday, March 16, the 76th day of 1972. The moon is between its new ph3se and first quarter. The morning star is Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. Those born on this day are under the sign o! Pisces. President James Madison was born on March 16, 1751. ·on tliis day in history : In 1802 Congress authorized the establishment of the U.S. Military Academy at West Point. In 1830 only 31 shares were traded on the New York Exchange. A record 31,730,000 changed hands on August 16, 1911. ln 1966 American astronauts Neil Armstrong and David Scott docked their Gemini-8 space vehicle with an Agena craft, the !irst in orbital history. In 1971 Tom Dewey, twice unsuccessful Republican presidential nominee, died at the age of G8. TIME TO PLAN ' ' (' SUMMER CAMPING ; -.,. . . . . . , OUTDOOR FUN VACATION TIME •••• ••• ••• ~······ NOW AT POMEROY -MOTOR CO. BLI'UR IUBUBAII Kl-10514 Cl-10916 With fop, lUX. JUt, r.. r INI. locking hubt, JJG V.. englnt, Turbo Hyclr1matlc. P.a.. rtdlo, on L off tre• tires, IIVI"· ,4-whHI drive. Gf'Hf ._ mud. no I'OIIds or jult pl1ln fun. Rlttll Prlct .. IU!t.IS $3851 SPECIAL NIT PRill , ._.It 6'11 lt. wl• bedy, frCflt dllc brtktt. Wtll ctb &. Fleetslde bl))l, dual 6 cyt. engine, , .., bumper, hNt«'. S flAil • ....II Price • - IMUI mlrrar~o S.. ECIAL NET PRICE $2479 H~drtmltlc, p. ttMrint, L-71-15 ftrH, P. I . redia. H.D. rAtN~tor . Jwt right to pull rOUt hll.r. ltttau Priw - • ...,..,.., SPICIAL .. NIT PIICI • 4059 ' . .' ... certain swges, said Snyder. "But, instead, our coaches, Capt. Tom Corde and several of our senior. players did tremendous jobs 'in clutch .!i_ituations." College Basketball Results I I 25 UnitJ In Stoek. .• l11.eck ~Prices I I OPEN EVES. 'Ill I 55 Sears ,. ·• . >EARS, ' ·. ' I or Will Custom Order Yours to Suit You ''. SAVE ' ., ,. ALWAYS A STEPAHEAD .;:' . .' ·:· ..'.· TOll A \''S QUESTION You, South. hold : .> ... .AKI;:Ol i WAS '319.00 Cur/ass Hard/Op Coupe ON SALE 2 DAYS ONLY ' 85 GAL SUPERIOR finger prints wastt oft easily because the new Venvt -ite hiS unsurp&ssed w.eter resistance. DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS·MASON AREA CHESTER L, TANNEHILL . Euc. Ed. ' ROBERT HOEFLICH, The setting for all the action is round two of the NCAA basketball ch~mpionship, with four doubleheaders on tap at as many sites tonight. The two winners in each section will meet Saturday for the right to advance to the semifinals in Los Angeles lhe following weekend. Only UCLA, carrying a pe,rfect 26.0 record and the unanimous choice as the country's No. I team in the final UPI ratings, figures as a runaway fa•orite tonight against 18-9 Weber State. ln the second game of the doublehead· City Editor. Published daily ucept Safr,rdey by The Ohio v~uev Publishing Company , 111 Court St .. Pomeroy , Ohio , oiS16t. Business Off ice Phone H2-2150, Editor ial Phone 992 - 7157. Second ctns postage- pa id at Pomeroy , Oh io. Ebersbach Hardware "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" . POMEROY National ~dverHs i no repruentative Bottinelli · Gallagher , tn c., 12 Eut 42nd St .. New York City , New York . Subscription rates : Oe lh!ltrtd by carrier where l'¥'1111ble 50 cenfs per week ; By Motor Route where ·ca rr ie r servkr not availablr : One month S1.7S. By ma il in Ohio and W va ., One year \14 .00 . Si11 months S7 .25. Three months S4 .SO . Subs cr iption price includes Sunday Times . Sentinel . PRICES START AT See one of these salesmen for an Olds Slep Ahead Spring Deal: Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh or Irving Karr .. The fun mower to own. Rear 13.5 cu . in . 4·CYC ie engine. 3 forw.1 rd speeds, neutral and 1 reverse ... so easy to operate it feels almost STORE HOURS: like driving a ca r. 71evel cu!!lng heights . Easy.actlon recoil hi9h . Many sa fety featur e ~ Bright red color . EasternConference Atlantic Division W. L. Pet. BoSI. n New York Philadelphia Buffalo B~l starter. 1-plec;e steel grass cutting blade. EM c;ep1ional traction fr om 12 .SO)j4. 10-in . pneumatic rear tires ; 10.50M3.SO-in. semi. pneuma1ic front tires . S-in. guide wheels . Overal~ : 52)(31x37 in NBA Standings ByUnltedPresslnlernalional Lou &The!iiila Catalog Merthant OSBORNE 220 E. ~in ' THURSDAY FRIDAY . PH. 992-5342 J Catcher carlton Fisk hit a two-run homer in the eighth inning to give the Boson Red Sox a 2.0 triumph over the St. Louis cardinals. Rick Wise, obtained by the Cardinals for Steve Carlton, allowed one hit and one walk in five innings . . . The Phi· ladeiphia Phillies scored five runs off Joel Horlen in the fifth and sixth innings to whip the Chicago White Sox , 8-6 .. . Consecutive hits by Tim Foli, Jerry Koosman, Ken Singleton, Ken Boswell and Mike Jor. gensen paced a five-run sev· enth·inning which enabled the New York Mets to beat the Pittsburgh Pirates, 9-4. Jim Perry allowed four hits in five innings and rookies Greg Jaycox and Tom Norton completed the shutout as the 25 30 47 . 54 30 45 .400 4li2 26 45 .400 41 , W. L. Pet. GB •·Mil waukee 59 18 .766 .. . Chicago 52 24 .684 6'., Phoenix 46 31 .597 13 De 'roi ' 23 51 .311 34' 2 Pacific Divisic.n W. L. Pel . GB .!. . .L.dt: .- Los~nqeles 6.• 12 .842 ... Gold"'' q t7 1 ~ 1.?7 16' , Milwaukee Brewers 1 9-4 win over the Giants ... Bobby Brooks' two homers and a single led the Oakl and Athletics lo a 12.1 romp over the california Angels. Bench Is l1npressive, Reds Lose MIAMI (UP!) - Johnny Bench impressed a crowd of 1,· 957 Wednesday with his display of power, but the Cincinnati Reds still fell victim to the Baltimore Orioles 4.J in Grape· fruit League competition. The Reds play the New York Yankees today at Fort Lauder· dale . The Reds were ahead 3 • 2 when Paul Blair slugged a ninth inning single with two out to give the Orioles the victory. Bench hit a homer in the fourth to put Cincinnati on lop 1.0 and then slammed a second one in the eighth with a run· ner aboard. The Orioles countered with a run in the fourth on a walk and an error, a run in the sixth on back-lo.IJack hits by Don Bu· ford , Mark Belanger and Chico Salmon , another in the eighth and then Blairs heroics in the ninth. Gary Nolan started for Cin· cinnatl and worked five innings. He gave way to Jim McGloUl· lin , Ed Sprague and Joe Gib· bon . Gibbon got lhe loss. Ph. 992·5515 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .' Springtime SALE DON &EDNA WILSON er, it will be sixth-ranked Long Beach State against the Univer. sity of San Francisco. Most of the evening 's fireworks are expected at Morgan· town, with second·rankedNorth Carolina meeting No. 5 South Carolinaandthird-rankedPennsylvania going against cross. town Philadelphia rival Villanova, which is rated 15th. Marq"ette, the No. 7 team in the country and lucky just to be in the NCAA after noarly being expelled earlier this week, takes on 14th-ranked Kentucky in the first half of a doubleheader at Dayton, Ohio, with the nightcap pairing Big 10 champion Minnesota, the No. l2 ranking team, and lOth-ranked Florida State. In the final doubleheader at Ames, Iowa, it will be fourth· ranked Louisville against eighth·ranked Southwestern Louisiana and 16th-ran ked Kansas State against Texas. Two of the nation's finest guards will be matched at Ames, with first-team All· America Dwight Lamar . of Southwestern Louisiana going against Louisville's Jim Price, a second-team selection. Lamar averaged 36.6 points ~er game in leading the Cajuns to a 24·3 record. cJ9c VALUES!.· 22c0ff Nylon Bristle C~CIII -w........... Style Picket Ftnct 27C lright """" fln1shl 33Inch "ctlon. X1302,06 :v.or 4ln. 69C lA """ LOOKI pig CUtI flllf' , , · POwerl Low PriCe! >HPWIDdRiler . with 25-IIL.Deck Hew "$ccl.oa..t" dhcha<go dlulol • • . Sofotybladedll1diwlthnew., "IMtoot-Siop" diMngaa .. blcnle when docl! h rahocll. • , N-•ledrlc htlorlocl 1!"-lularfl"ll wllfl eoors CJt blodo •"'f•godt Wltft .,..~, Rldla1 Mowtt' Grass &:trrr.,an~~o,.. .. Cltchr. 2Xlll7 E•IlH 277'.:! SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE Of MOWERS Springtime Is Gym Set Time 2 Piece Web and Unholstered _ ·• .... Seallle 47 31 .603 18 \ 31 44 .413 32 11~ 16 61 .208 481!~ x-Ciincheddivisiontitle Hou ston P')rlta nd .~%c-1 ~, GB Wednesday's Results 675 ·.600 l os Angeles 121 Cincinnati 116 6 .382 22,12 Allanla 134 Seaflle 96 .270 30,12 Bos lon 120 Philadelphia 115 Phoen ix 110 Milwaukee 106 W. L. Pet. GB 34 40 .459 .. Minnesota Twins downed the · New York Yankees, 3<1. It was the Yankees' ninth loss and fifth shutout in 13 exhibition games ... Rick Auerbach ha d four hils in four trips in the 49 N. Secood - (Onl games sc heduled) fh~rsday'sGames Bal 1jmore at Cleveland New Y'"lrk at Houston Midwest Div ision POMEROY, 0. •®., 'Jo'lCNiHO •, In other camps: Don Sutton, who went live innings, and Claude Osteen combined on a five-hitter as the Los Angeles Dodgers heat the Montreal Expos, :>-0. Dodger pitching has allowed one run in the last three games ... Gay lord Perry, acquired during the winter in the trade that sent Sam Me· Dowell to San Francisco, pitched six shutout innings in the Cleveland Indians' 8-2 win over the San Diego Padres. Paul Blair singled in the decisive run in the ninth inning as the Baltimore Orioles defeated the Cincinnati Reds, 4-3, despite two homers and three runs ba !ted in by Johnny Bench ... The Chicago Cubs routed the Tokyo Orions, 11·2, after being held hitless for 51.:J innings by 38-year·old Masaaka Koyama ... Homers by Aurelio Rodriguez and Norm Cash led the Detroit Trigers to a 6-2 victory over the Kansas City Royals. landa f Golden Stale Cleveland 22 53 .293 12'1> · Poro I Only games schedul ed) western Conference Oldsmobile·Cad iliac Pomeroy •imore Ananta Cincinnf!fi KARR & VAN ZANDT 9:00TO NOON 9:00 To 9:00 992·2178 52 45 29 20 Ceutrat Division MON., TUES. WED.&SAT. 9:00toS:OO decla red ' Pro Standings . ' "Sporty-look" CRAASMAN 6-HP Rotary Riding Mower. were H.an k Aaron Makes 1972 Debut By MARTIN LADER UPI Sports Writer Conservative basketball fans who like their endings straight and proper can turn toward Provo, Utah, tonight, where that old reliable machine from UCLA figures to continue its smooth passage to an unprecedented sixth consecuiive NCAA championship. But for those who prefer sorpe suspense with the possibility of raucous, last-minute doings both on and off the court, the place to be is Morgantown, W.Va ., where a pair of bitter rivals meet in both ends of a doubleheader. .• ' Warriors ineligible the following day because of the questionable status of star forward Bob Lackey. Lackey, the leading Marquette scorer with a 15.1 mark , refused to sign a a[. fidavit verifying he had not negotiated to turn pro. On Monday however, Lackey signed the affidavit and the NCAA reinstated the Warriors "They are quicker than we are after threatening to replace and they jump better than we them with Ohio U. do. They're a lot like Tennes· see. They don't throw the ball Earlier after. Marquette had away very often ." rolled up a 21.0 record, star Kentucky lied for the South6-11 center Jim Chones signed eastern Conference champion. a pro contract with the ABA ship with Tennessee, ·but got New York Nets, making him in· the NCAA nod by virtue of its eligible. two victories over the Vols. The Warriors lost two of thier Leading the Kentucky last five games o! theregular sco;·ings is 6·11 junior Jim season, finishing 24-2 and rank· Andrews with a 21.9 mark and ed seventh in the UPI ratings. followed by 6-6 senior Tom Parker at 18.6. The othe•· three Need Luck on luck Rupp, who may he coaching Wildcat starters also are in the last games of his fabled double figures . career at Kentucky, said he The winners tonight meet Sat. •vas' 'optimistic'' about the Wild· cats' chances against urday afternoon forth~ Mideast Marquette but said his team Regional championship and a would have to have "luc~ on ticket tonational semi.finals the following Thurstay in Los Angetop of luck" for a win . "Marquette is a very line les . Tonight's losers play a conball team,'' the perky Ruppsaid . solation game Saturday. NCAA Crown ·. Answer Tmnurru\\' styles. · Musselman, a strict disciple of a tight defense, is in his first year at Minnesota and led the Gophers into their first NCAA tournament ever. lt was only the third time they had won the Big Ten title - the first was an outright championship in 1919 and the second a tie with Diinois in 1937, two years before the NCAA tournament began . "Florida State has a tot of talent," Musselman said of the · Seminoles, who bring a 2li-4 recordintothegame. "They've got a Jot of bench strength and that worries us ." While Florida State is deep, Musselman was forced to go with an "iron five"lineup after the suspensions of Corky Taylor and Ron Be hagen . afternoon, .but got fog-bound at home and didn't arrive until late. Tonight's first game pits coach Adolph Rupp's Kentucky Wildcats, marking their 20th trip to the NCAA tourney, against Marquette , which still wasn't sure un til late Monday it was going to be allowed to compete. Despite a convincing 73-49 win over Ohio University Saturday at Knoxville, the Defense Of I'OiiEIOY, 0. ·----------!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ 25'' CUT see a rontras.t in coaching 'n1e Minnesota defense emphasis is borne out in the teams scoring averages, which show IHl Clyde Turner lo be the only Gopher in double ligures with an 18.4. scoring average. Florida State, meanwhile, has an 88.7 per game scoring average to throw against Minnesota's 56 .9 defensive mark, ·· and four players averaging in (\ouble ligures. Seminoles Fog Bound Ron King leads the Seminoles at 17.5, with 6-10 Reggie Royals next at 15.9, followed by IHl Roland Garrett at 13.4 and 6-11 Lawrence McCray al 12.6. · The Seminoles, who earned their regional berth with a tougher than eXJ!OCted 83-81 win over Eastern Kentucky Saturday at Knoxville, Tenn., were to be the first team to practice here Wednesday UCLA Opens .· POMEROY MOTOR CO. PH. 992·2126 Marquette and . Kentucky, will execution," said Musselman, whose Gophers captured the Big Ten title and posted a 17-6 overall mark. "We took three of four days off after our final By United Press International game and we don 'I usually do NAIA Championship anything like that." At Kansas City, Mo. (Second Round) Contrast in Styles Hank Aaron made his spring Weslmonf (Calif.l71 ABA Results The Minnesota - Florida debut for the Atlanta Braves Xavier (La.l 59 State game, which follows to- Wednesday and let it be known By United Press International Sf. Thomas (Minn .) 93 East Ouachifa Bapfisf (Ark .) 87 night's ·first contest between in his quiet way that he is W. l. Pet. GB •· Ken tucky 60 14 .811 ... Auguslana (Ill. I 76 physically and mentally ready Glenville St. (W.Va .) 75 of Virginia 43 33 .566 18 for the ordeal that is ahead as NG Cage Tourney Western Washington St. 7.4 New York 39 37 .513 22 he closes in on Babe Ruth's ailNortheastern Oklahoma Sf. 68 Floridians 31 44 .413 29lf> Sfephen F. Ausfin <Tex.) 87 Carolina Dates Announced 30 46 .395 31 time career mark of 714 home Adams Sl. 1Colo.l77 Pitfsburgh 24 52 .316 37 rW'ls. Eau Cia ;re (Wis. ) 59 West The third annual North Aaron, who will start the 1972 Belhaven (Miss.) 53 W. L. Pet. GB Band Boosters' InGallia Gardner-Webb I N.C.) 91 season needing 75 homers to •·Utah , 55 21 .724 ... Pittsburgh Sf. IKan.) 87 dependent Basketball Tour. surpass Ruth's career total, Indiana 41 33 .554 13 Kentucky Sf. 112 Dallas 36 40 .474 19 namenl will be held April 12, West Georgia SJ 14, 15, 19, 21 and 22, according singled, grounded out and was Denver 30 45 .400 2~•;, NCAA Colt Div Championship called out on strikes in the Memphis 26 · SO .342 29 to Phil Skidmore, tournament Braves' 4.() loss to the Houston Af Evansville, Ind. X·Ciincheddivlsionlitle (Qu~rlerflnal Round) manager. Wednesday's Results Astros. Aaron, 38, looked as TennesSJ!e Sl. 95 New York 119 Memphis 112 A $25 entry fee will be sharp as he did last season ;Soulhampfon I N.Y.) 55 Utah 109 Indiana 108 charged. Trophies will be Roanoke (Va.) 94 (Onlygamesscheduledl when he batted .327 with 47 Missouri (51. Louis) 69 presented lo the first two homers.and 118 runs batted in. Thursday's Games Eastern Michigan 93 Utah vs. Floridians teams. Any team interested is "No doubt I'll start feeling Assumption 88 Af Tampa asked to contact Skidmore or Akron (Ohio) 92 the pressure as I get closer and Carolina at Denver Southern Colorado Sf. 11 call 446·3993. IOnlygamesscheduled) closer to Ruth's record," said Aaron after the game. "But I like pressure. I seem to play better wher there's something at stake. It's times like when we are out of the race and l If your front wheels are out of alignment, have nothing in particular to shoot for that I find myself your car won't ride and handle properly, letting down." and your tires will wear ,. out rapidly. Our • •expert mechan (~~ .~'!1 align your wheels ~ properly on our ~recision equipment at •. this low price. '· · .· .· What do you do now ? A-PIL"ls. PBI'tner pla('t.od the conll·act. .J ' JIM SNYDER DAYTON .(UPif - Minnesota coach Bill Musselman is more worried about his team 's "execution" and Florida ,State's "depth" than he is about what kind of reception the Gophers are going to get here tonight in the first round of the NCAA Mideast Regional basketball tournament. . "I really don •t have any idea;" Musselman said when asked what he expected from the predominatly Ohio fans in the 13,458-seat University of Dayton Arena. The Gophers were involved in the most widely publicized and controversiOJ melee of the year at U1e end of their game with Ohio State Jan. 25, resulting in the suspension for the rest of the season of two Minnesota players. And as one observor put it, "This is Buckeye Country." " I'm worried about our Most American cars Parts extra, if needed +J .AKQ76 .AK6 51 .A 2 Whal do yo u bid'.' COLUMBUS ( UPI) - Ohio University Coach Jim Snyder has been named Mid American Confer~nce Coach of the Year his second such title in three years, it was announced today. Ohio University was co-winner of the MAC with Toledo and defeated the Rockets in a playoff. Snyder also won the same honors in 1970. · Snyder beat out Bobby Nic· hols of Toledo and Frank Triutt of Kent SUI~ finished third. "I'm flabergasted," said Sny· der. "This is quite a surprise and honor I never dreamed of getting. "But it's been a most unusual ye~r and this aort of follows our ·patternofbeinghigherthanhlgh one day and lower than low the next," said Snyder. "Acutally .this is a tribute to our players and my assiswnt coaches - Dale Bandy and George Klein," said Snyder. "This was a year when it would · have been easy for our coaches and players to collapse at $ You, South. hold : .9R6$4 .A2 Of.The Year ·Front End·Alig~ment 11nltd g!.11, t»ttttr & R. Htt. tttlnltll c:.mper mlrrort. frt. tltblllztr, e&IL A. 'Prll'lflo S.,.IIH R. lhocltt, a V-t to~IM, Turio . The Daily Sentinel WASHABILITY - dirl and 110 W. MAIN t 6• Pas."i Pass Pas."i \ • The bidding ha:; been: West North East types of Interior walls and -one coat cowers mo1t surflcts, use tap -water tor th inning EASY TO APPLY - by brvsh . rolltr . or sprev DR·IES Sabbath School attendance March 12 at the Free Melllodist Church waa 129. Offering for .the day was $205. Mr. and Mrs. 1\aymond Gill, Cambridge, spent the weekend with his son, Rev. Eugene.Gill and family, an.d attended church services Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Pbll Wise, Beverly, attended church services here Swtday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bauer, Marion, spent the weekend wi th Mrs. Bauer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karr and Snyder Is . MAC Coach REGULAR 5.85 GAL lor all Cltllln!jls- ECONOM I CAL BY BERTHA PARKER 3- The DIUy Senilnol,Middlepo,rt-PCJIIlei'Oy,O., March 16,1972 lblday at the toCa1 claarch. patient at Unlvenlty Jbpltal, Mr. Chlrlel Diehl remalna 1 COiwnbua. ~ public is ir.v itrd . CHAISE LOUNGE ~nd ~" ~ ' Western ~lyer® Stg Backyard Y~r '.~~~Jayground-an Exceptional Value! ~· I olalnbow ~f:~~~: TERM.STotlay at W.A..I . CHAIR ., 1u Gyt1 Set ,. on CREDIT FlEW TRIAL SUNDAY A Coondog field trial will begin 10 a.m. Sunday northeast of. Racine, off Rt. 124. The ' . of Colorll 3999 1" ...... 2U2•6 Ntwal ••• • 7-foo1 her-8rite plcatform slide I · 2 regukia r,'wing' & circu!l~dder twint~t • ful'! S y.5..ooler plus towtng,ng tropez• • • 1 is over 1lV:1 fHI 2 WAY COMFORTT! Rela x on polypropylene webs or si nk down in viriyJcovered polyu r ethane foa m "cus hl"ons . 1 Stur dy ,t ube aluminum frames resi st rust, fold easily . �.I I 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 16,1972 5- 'l'lli Dlil7llinllnel, ~Pomer~y, 0., March 16, I!IT.! • NIT Has Four Top-Rank~d Cage Teams NI':W YORK IUP I) - Say what you will about the National Invitation Tournament, th\s year's field is the most attractive in many years. The NIT committee came under heavy fire the last couple . of weeks hecapse of ita failure to invite small college power Kentucky State and major independents Duquesne and Detroit to play in the postseason classic . ranked l<!ams and eight team's Staie (No. !3), the University which ha ' • ·Won 20 or more of Texas at El, Paso (No. 17) games this season. That's not a11d Missouri (No. 19). AU four bad considering the NIT only teams have' won 20 or more gets the leftovers among the games this season as have nationally r~nked in- tourney representatives dependents and must resign Lafayette, Syracuse, Oral itself to taking conference Roberts and Virginia. runners-up. The nationally ranked teams The tournament begins Friin this year's NIT are day night with Virginia (21-8) Maryland (No. 11\. Memphis meeting Lafayette I~) and Fordham (18-8) .· facing the first round concludes Jacksonville (17-7) . First- Sunday afternoon with PriDceround . action continues ton (111-6) meeting Indiana (17Saturday afternoon with . 7) and Texas El Paso (~) Syracuse 120-6) taking on playing Niagara (18-8). Davidson '(1!1-11) and Maryland 123-5) meeting St. Joseph's Most of the coaches polled (Pa .) (19--11), favored Marylam to take the · On Saturdsy night St. John's tournament, but Memphis (N.Y.) (17:9) faces Missouri State and Texas El Paso loom (21-S) and Orai 'Roberts (~I) as strong rivals for the. plays Memphis State .121-6) and Terrapins. Astros Eye First NL Flag With May, Roberts, Tom Helms And Jim Stewart COCOA, Fla . (UP[)- The Houston Astros, who have been " lmrrel of surprises an winter. think lhey may have one more trick to spring on the world of baseban, the bi~gest one of them an. The fi rst indoor World Series. The very first surprise from the residents of the Astrodome was the rehiring of Manager Harry Walker, just when mosl people were fm·ecasting that "The Hat'' was going to be handed his hal. Then General Ma nager Spec Ri chardson ('~I me up with lwo astounding player deals at the winter meetings. The first obtained slugger Lee May, second baseman Tommy Helms, and reserve outfielder Jinmty Stewart from Cincinnati for five players. The second brought pitcher Dave Roberts from San Diego in exc hange for thre e minor league players . Walker Talks Hoperuny It's because of those deals that the beneficiary of the first surprise, Walker, now talks hopefuny or "going an the way," by which he means into U1e World Series. Play Resumes BY United Press International land East Tech beat Lorain Ad!Undefeated Hardin Northern miral King 81-54 in Class AAA ; takes on Ayresville in one of Poland Whipped Chagrin Falls fi ve Ohio high school basketball Kenston 82-54 and Big Walnut regional tournaments tonight defeatedWellsville 64-50 in Cia ss around the sta te. AA; and Contential edged Hardin has a 22 - 0 record Mansfield St. Peter 70-136 in against Ayresvilie's 18-!i. Class A. In the other games: Cleveland Heights 121·1 1 contests Geneva 119-3)and Akron Centrai-Hower 121-2) goes against Massillon Ohio HighSchool Regiona I 113-91 in Class AAA games at BasketbaiiTournamentScores C•nlon . Columbus Ready (21-1 ) ByUnited Press lnternationa I plays Steubenville Catholic ( 17ClassA Con tin en tal 70 4) at Colwnbus and Warren LaMansfi el d$! .Peler 66 Brae (17-S) plays Independence ClassAA 115-8) .HI Copley in Class AA Poland 82 Chagrin Fa tls Ken ston54 games . The Class A HardinB ig W alnul 64 Wellsv ill e 50 Ay resviile game will be played ClassAAA at Bowling Green. Young stow n Boardman 82 Totedolibbey59 In games Wednesday night, Youn gstown Boardman downed Cleveland Easl Tech 81 Lorain Admiral Ki ng 54 Toledo Libby 82-59 and Clevel"''""'~-""'""'""'"""'"""'"""'»«:'"<~""d""l....,....,~-<:>'MQ.q> And it's because of those deals that Richardson says, "We now have a set lineup for the first time in history and the manager has very few personnel decisions to make"- a statement that hints Walker still may be on a very large spot. The 28-year-old May probably is the single most important man. The big first baseman slanuned 39 home runs and drove in 98 runs last year while batting .278. Helms, a .258 hitter and a sparkplug, is a slick second baseman who led the league in fielding that position two of the last three years. He seems an almost perfect keystone mate for the 24-year-old Roger Metzger, who Richardson says "is going to be the best shortslop in the National League some year, maybe this year." Doug Rader hit 12 homers and drove in 56 runs with a .242 average last year despite a shoulder separation and the word is that an operation to fix that condition last October was completely successful. Outfield is Set The Astros' outfield is. set with Jimmy Wynn, Bob "Bull" Watson, and Cesar Cedeno. Wynn dropped from 27 homers to seven in 1971 as he feuded with Walker, a situation which he thinks is improved because "Walker has changed - he treats us more like men now." One problem Walker must solve is catching. Johnny Edwards (.233) has the inside track but Bob Stinson, who has ______.,...l>\cii»«:>M<l'l ,-r,'nff ~.·n"''..•. :..,''b·... ar· · '"·;"/ '-J '•p .................. "i\>•····i··;<"'' , ~ ~ Miss America . ~ ~ : Shoes · I Pahner hail a chance to regain the lead among the aUtime money winners this week with Jack Nicklaus skipping your we ll-schooled looks. Cui nut in th e Haywood, Don Smith and Dick Snyder are aU through for the season for 1the Sonics, who had the NBA minimum number of players in uniform for the game. Jerry West scored 3~ points and recorded 16 assists as the Lakers beat Cincinnati for their 30th road victory, an NBA record. Los Angeles trailed, 8984, entering the final period but blitzed the Royals, 16-4, in the first four minutes. Gail Goodrich scored 24 for the Lakers while Nate Archibald led Cincinnati with 33. ' this tournament. Nic~laus overtook Palmer two weeks ago at the Doral-Eastern Open but a w.in or second-place finish here would put Palmer back on top. While Palmer was having his troubles Wednesday, two of the game's other superstarsGary Player and Lee Trevinowere pleased with their rounds. Trevino shot a 3-under-par 89 to share low pro honors with Gibby Gilbert and AI Gieberger ovr .the 6,943-yard Hidden Hills course. Player, the defending champion, fired a 71. In addition to Nicklaus, several other toui winners this year are bypassing this tournament including George Archer, Miller Barber, Paul Harney, Bob Roseburg, Homero Blancas and Tom Weiskopf. Billy Casper, rookie sensation Lanny Wadkins and defending Masters champion Charles Coody are al$o absent. JUDITH MAXSON Judith·Maxson May 19th REEDSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Maxson of Route I, Reedsville, formerly of Parkersburg, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their youngest daughter, Judith Arlene, to James Austin (Jay) Limbach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Austin B. Limbach of SOU 3rd Ave., Parkersburg. Miss Maxson is a 1970 graduate of Parkersburg High School and is employed at Cather, Renner and Cunningham, Parkersburg. Mr. Limbach is a 1971 graduate of Parkersburg South High School and is employed at Ralph's Super Market. The wedding will take place in the Gospel Chapel at an open church ceremony May 19, at 7 p.m. SPRING FLOWERING BULBS JUST ARRIVED Svort na ...'ll J Crocus, Gladioli, Cannas.and Amaryllus. Guaranteed to grow and bloom. , , .•~hOP. P~meroy B~f!. franklin Store early for all ., ··•your' East~r needs r · h'l 1 __ ,_ .. , .. ' R"-~ I' t . ' .. . • • w t e se ections are ' ' \ l:l c.u•nP e e. Cards, party items, empty and· ' ., ftlled _baskets, toys, flowers, gifts and large I' selectton of candy and candy novelties. . · CE - NTER ninth day. Negotiations were not held Wednesday and there was no immediate word on when talks would resume. .:~NJitF~0~~~~~· l POMEROY, OHIO . lwst pla ces wi th a LETART FALLS - Mrs. Drew Fisher of East Letart held a products party at her home Monday evening . Hostess was Mrs. Phyllis Cline of Harrisonville. · Games were played and prizes given. Attending were Mrs. Lillie Hart of Racine, Mrs. Focie Hayman, Mrs . · Margaret Gloeckner, Mrs. Eula Wolfe, Mrs. Hazel Fox, Mrs. Ferne Hayma?, Mrs. June Wickersham, Mrs. Donohue, Mrs. Bertha Robinson, Mrs. Mabel Shields, Mrs. Doris Sayre, Mrs. Jessie Jarrell, Susie Jarrell, Mrs. Phyllis O'Brien, and children, Linda and Carol and Mrs. Florence Adams. ¥- • .< • CHECKS PRESENTED- Don VanMeter, Wahama HighSchool Athletic Director, Sl'l'Otod from left, presents check donations to the )lfason Volunteer Fire Department and Mason Pollet· Departmen't in recognition of their assistance in parking autos and handling traffie durit1g 1!17172 school year athletic events. The donations, made by the· WHS athletic deparln•e11t , ;on· received by George Carson, Mason fire chief, far left and Ross Roush and L1tief John Harr;oh, Mason P~lire Department. ' • j •' l • l'• '-J LADIES SPRING ' I ' BOYS' . KNIT SHIRTS AND TIES SHIRTS Men's Knit Solid &· Stripes Men & Boys light weight jackets in SIZE 4 to 16 ~TANK jackets. TOPS SURGERY TAKEN Patricia Glaze, 17 year old . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Glaze of Columbus and granddaughter of Mrs. Grace Glaze, Middleport, underwent surgery Wednesday morning . for removal of a brain tumor. Relatives here report that she is In satisfactory condition. Mrs. Grace Glaze has been in ColUmbus with the family. Patricia is a patient at Children's Hospital. Polyester cotton. Also western style . - ~ ' ·~--- - ••• be light on your. f'eet Everything Fine At Eastertime .. . Na vy and Red Bone and Brown Whi te Chapman's Shoes MAIN ST. POMEROY \ Add.an Arab hose-end spray Applicator and you're ready to completely termlte-prool the average 3-bedraom home! Saves you over SlOO compared to the cost of calling In a professional exterminator. Buy Arab and do both you and your home a favor ."Price may vary slightly . ''tiEY WMBER & SUPPLY 00. 992-2709 MIDDLEPORT POMEROY, OHIO' Member Federal Reserve System · On Fridays Our Drive-In Window is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., (Continuously) . . $20,000 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor ~) )(«:~ THE KIDDIE SHOPPE Shops the ' WANT AD WAY ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT lOLA :S 5TI-f WILL END SATURDAY, MARCH 18 Storewide Reductions! Register for Free Prizes! DRESS SALE! ALL NEW SPRING STYLES 1 SALE GROUP DRESSES Values To 28.00 Jr. & Misses Sizes 1 SAL£ GROUP DRESSES KNIT COVER STORY It's the new• of the hour, translaled by E 'n C jr. in Values to 12.00 Misses & Ha If Sizes iota Has the DRESSES .~ · in Mi sses Sizes, 8 to 20 . LADIES CLASSIC PUMP . ALSO: . E 'n CJuniors, Sizes 3' to 15 Culotte Type Dresses, En sembl es and Pant Suits . washable polyester ·doubleknit. Slit-front dross, highlighted with braid and hotpant-pow. Red wilh navy braid, eggshell / brown braid, navy/ red braid. 5-13. 28.00 DRESS SHOP .' The Farmers Bank &Savings Co. $19.95 buy. I gallon of Arab Termite Control Concentrate. EVERYBODY Famous .. . . .ANO SAVE '100 OR MORE Personal touchea: • pastel nylon negligee, bordered in ecru lace, worn with newly· deBigned panty· hose, ohaped to fit all figures. Negligee by Formfit Rog· ers. Gaymode Panti-hose by J. C. Penney. PER.M. PRESS POLYESTERS Heel, toe, away you 'II go in the prettiest foot-finds by far. stom pon' heel. The las t wo rd in ias hi on ior d ass and ailer. * Values to 16.00 Ju11ior Sizes "The Bank That Flies The Flag Every Day" round , bum p toe and *Shirts by Rob Roy Carter's Underwear Sleepwear Our Greatest ' j *Boys ' Suits 2 & 4 pc. COATS ! J 1 *Coats, Bows, Purses, Gloves MEN AND BOYS MIX'n' MATCH I l *Cinderella Dresses, jackets & Dress Ensembles *Blue Bird Capes * Trimfit Hosiery Transfers c·:_::_;·-~ Look what's coming up for spring. . . happy fashions tor little guys and gals. Dressy things? Sporty togs 7 Oh, we 've got 'em all. INFANTSthru SIZE 12 Property J own a car Beauty Salon ringtime Meigs TANK TOPS jt. eas .• CIRE COATS TJ'L 9 Don't let money hold you back. Want that bright new '72? Shop around and choose the model you want . . . then come in and see us about a low bank rate auto loan ... it gets you the cash you need . Talk tq one of our car loan experts about the details ' ... he's got all the answer.s for you. TERmiTE YOUR Products Party Given in Home JR. GIRlS 992-3498 OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS The Chateau Center by Ethan Allen. the righ;;a; c) -, ' :: to look this spring rna ies It Clemente, with whom they have always been a sore subject. "I've got enough money. I never had any endorsements in my life, why should-I start now? " Other PitU<burgh players such as Blass, Dave Cash, Dock Ellis and Dave Giusti were asked to do one TV commercial together for a deodorant They did it, and that was it. The majority of the Pirates, however, received the same amount of endorsement offers as Robertson . None . "It wasn't a matter of commercials and endorsements so much as it was a general indifference to what we accomplished," says Robertson. "I was surprised. Disappointed, too. Baltimore got more recognition than we did. We won it. Baltimore didn't win it We went into the clubhouse as world champions after that final out, not them. ! don't know why we were sloughed off the way we were. It's hard to figure. I think the press could've built us up mnr"' '' .. .... 1199?-7606 New a,!l the se wing hoorn self-containe(l sewing ceuter. It offers space for ma· chine and storuge. Sc win ~ . , . ' ----- "H£_ _ _____.. . Romantic . appealing " Dewkist " gardenias. Loaded with buds' " Short, swing styles or lovely long hairdos, will cut, set, any "do" you des"ire. At a price you can well · ..........~::::·_--·- ...4/., .- M•KE POM Hairdo just Right For You. · Raymond Lane, Texail Rd., Spruce St., Gallipolis ; Nanette Gallipolis; R41bert C. Lane, Jr., McKenzie Moody, Chillicothe Kanauga; Brenda S. Lee, 741 Rd ., Gallipolis ; Lena Mae Fourth Ave., Gallipo;is ; Pope, Rt.l, Patriot; Audette L. Howard Morgan Long, Pt. Rossiter, Crown City; Paula J. Pleasant; Candy L. Merritt, Sallllders, Bidwell, and Carol Spruce Street Extension, Shoc~ley Swindler, Rt. I, GallipoUs; Connie Mitchell, 81 Crown aty. See Us Soon Expert Hair Coloring Any Shade You Like Make Your Appointment Now s ,N The Farmers Bank on'~Ie~~~~t:~:;!~~:n:d~~~::~:~~~~~~;t ~::~"!:~.?:;~ Anderson Street, Mason, W.. · Va. ; Deborah Ann HaJTism'l, Fourth Ave., Gallipolis ; ROberta Heib Cox,. Uncoln. Ave., Pt. Pleasant, George A. Hoffman, Riverview Place, Middleport ; Karl A. Kebler, Jr., Mason, W. Va.; Phillip TO WED SATURDAY Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bing of the Harrisonville Road are announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Sandra Kay, to Mr. Paul McElroy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy. The wedding wiii be an open church event at Denzle C. Stanley, .Vivian the Zion Church of Christ at Stanley to Warren D. Clay, 6:30p.m. Saturday, Mar~h ta: Phyllis J . Clay, Parcels, A reception will foiiow at the Scipio-Pageville. church on Hat-risonville Road. Robert S. Blackwood, dec'd. to Gladys E. Blackwood, Cecil Leroy . Blackwood, Esta Mae Wein, Cert. of Trans., Scipio. Hal Lyman, Doris M. Lyman to George H. Warner, Grace M. Warner, 35 Acres, Salisbury . Fred B. Smith, Bertha F. Smith to David S. Heaton, Janet Heaton, .25 Acre, Chester. ' Leland E. Clonch, Reatha V. Clonch to Clifford E. Manley, Emily F. Manley, Parcel, Rutland. James W. Suttle, Gretta M. You'll want to be in harmony Suttie · to Clintoq Holsinger, With the, season, as sunny skies Parcel, Olive. · arid fragrant flowers fajrly sing LukeS. McDaniel, Kathy S. McDaniel to Columbus & out the wonderful news: spring Southern Ohio Elec. Co., Ease ., has finally arrived! Lebanon. Eleanor R. Smith to Columbus & Southern Ohio Elec. Co., Ease., Chester . Edward L. Baer, Ruby Baer to Columbus & Southern Ohio Elec . Co., Ease., Salisbury. Martin Wilcoxen, Frances S. SEE OUR ASSORTM.NT OF NEW Wilcoxen to Columbus & SPRING PURSES Southern Ohio Elec . Co., Ease,, Lebanon. Franklin Real Estate Co. to NEW SHIPMENT LADIES' SHORT Ohio Power Co., Ease., Salem. SLEEVELESS - FLAME STITCH Earl Morris, Opal V. Morris to Earl Morris, Opal V. Morris, Parcels, Sutton. CarlS. Hysell, Thelma Agnes Hysell toMahel Oliver, Lots JIJ. II, Falloon's Add., Rutland. BLOOMING ~ t. The Gallipolis Business College will hold ita · arulusl graduation exercises at 7:30 p.m., Saturdsy, March 25, at the Grace United Methodist Church. The public is invited. Speaker for lhe graduation will be ann!lllnced later. DiPlomas are to be awarded to Donna Jane Altizer, :11 . Viotoh Ave., Gallipolis; Karolyn Soulsby Black, Rt. 2, Pomeroy; Jacqueline Reynolds Blankenship, ·184 Park Drive, Pt. Pleasant; Redi~ Gail Boster, Thurman; Conme Sue Carhart . ' 1101 : Sunset Drive, Gallipolis; Gracella Jo Endicott, Pt. Pleasant; Patty Ann. Goeglein, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Nancy Grace · Third Ave., GaiUpolis; Mar; Sue Grim, Rt. I, Gallipolis; Denise Elaine Grinstead; GLAMOUR to Be Wed •Today's BIG A STILL CLOSED NEW YORK (UPJ )-Aqueduct Rare Track remained shut Wednesd•y as the strike of pari-mutuel clerks entered its A pe rky shoe . . Scott Makes NBA Debut.. Suns Happy MASON KNICKS - The Mason Knicks, :Hlth Grade basketball team in the Bend I.eagut· this season. was coached by Charles Kitchen. Team members are front row, from ldt, s.. utt Chapman, Bob Van Meter, Tim Young, Billy Gibbs, Tommy Roush. Second row, JultuuJ Barto n, John Van Meter, Kenny Young, Harry Gibbs. Third row , Butch Stewart, Eddie Hull nion,t;tenn Werry and Jimmy Bable. Coach Kitchen is in the background. GBc·Graduation Set March 25 . ..Wi•tt al mer l Try Contact .Lenses On top of that, many writers~ and . fans thought . the invttallons extended to local schools Fordham and St. John's were undeserving and JACKSONVILLE, Fla. may try them (in the Mast. that neither Lafayette nor (UP!) - Arnold Palmer, who ers)," Pahner said. "If they do Davidson · should have been at 42 will give contact lenses a bothet me, I will just wait until invited since neither team try next week, is trying to fight after the Masters ." plays the kind of competition his way out of a terrible slump associated with post-season with his beloved Masters tournament only three weeks tournament teams. away. The fact thBt Ohio Stale and Palmer, who missed the cut Tennessee each turned down a bid to play in the tournament at the Citrus Open last week for . further embarrassed the selec- the first lime in 86 tourtion committee, but amid the ·naments, shot a struggling 75 ' furor and fuss the NIT has Wednesday in the pro-am managed to come out smelling preceding the $125,000 Greater By United Press International Charlie Scott made h.is Jacksonville Open, and impretty good. NationaiBasketbaUAssociation What they have assembled mediately headed for the debut Wednesday night and for the 35th aiUluai tournament practice area. "! played awful,'' moaned Phoenix fans came away are four of the lop 20 nationally the four-time Masters pleased. Scott, who was leading the champion. He said it wasn't American Basketball Associaone particular phase of his game which was bad, "it was tion in scoring before he jumped to the NBA Suns last everything." Asked if he had hopes of week, stored ll points in 22 getting his game together here, minutes to help Phoenix to a Palmer replied, "! have hopes lliJ.J06 victory over the Milof getting it together before the waukee Bucks. Connie Hawkins, another for· !)lasters. That's why I've been mer ABA star who defected to hit wen in minor ( .324 at Tulsa working so hard." last year) but hasn't clicked in Palmer, whose string of poor the NBA, played the major role previous major league trials play started with closing in the upset, however, hitting 13 with the Dodgers and Cardin- rounds of 8M9 at the Jackie of his 27 points in the last IO'k als, might move ahead. Gleason Inverrary Classic, has minutes to rally the Suns from The first four starting pitch- been using glasses in practice a four-point deficit. Neal Walk added 17 points for ers are righthanders Larry because of a nearsighted Dierker (I~ with a 2.71 ERA), condition but he hasn 't felt Phoenix while Kareem AbduiDon Wilson (16-10 and 2.45), comfortable with them . His Jabbar led the Bucks with 36 and Ken Forsch (8-8) and 2.54, contact lenses are scheduled to points. and southpaw Roberts ( 14-17 arrive next Tuesday or Wed- · Elsewhere, the Boston Celtics defeated the Philadelphia 76ers, and a fantastic 2.10 at San nesday. "If they don't bother me, I 120-115, the Atlanta Hawks Diego) . crushed the Seattle SuperSo' ;:;:::=::::::::~:::!::::::~::8:~::~::::~::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::?.!::!!!::~:::::::::::::~~3::~~~=*"3!:~:*s:::::::&::::::::::::s: nics, 134-96, and the Los ~ ~ Angeles Lakers beat the ~aM i::~ Cincinnati Royals, 12l·ll6. Dave Cowens 17 of his ~ 24 points in the scored period as i!tw !!i« Boston downed final ~~ • j ~ the 76ers to I ~ ~ ~ clinch at least a tie for the BRADENTON, Fla. (UPI)- "Every time I look at that pic- Atlantic Division title. Cowens broke a 104-104 tie with little ture, I gel cold chills. " Bob Robertson, Pittsburgh's red-haired, big muscled first mor~ than fiveminutes.l~lt ~~pd • the next six Boston baseman, sat on a chair ouiside the clubhouse waiting for the ball thenhit .nls to push the eelu-·cs " o" ~ Pol • game to begin when someone showed him the picture again . . 112-1061ead. John Havlicek led It was taken an instant after the last out in the final World Series game with Baltimore last Oct. 17 and you can see Ump Ed Boston with 36 points while Sudol signaling Merv Rettenmund out, Steve Blass jumping high Billy Cunningham had 32 and Fred Carter 30 for the 76ers. into the air and Robertson, with his mouth wide open, raising 30 points, crushed ' injuryboth hands aloft riddled Seattle, which entered The Pirates are very proud or the picture. They have the the game with only eight original back home in Three Rivers Stadium and they have put a players in uniform and then duplicate on the frorit cover of their 1972 press, TV and radio lost center Pete Cross with a guide. That was the one Robertson was looking at now. broken nose and three stitches "You k·now why my mouth is open like that?" he said, pointin~ over his eye. Spencer to his face in the photo, "1 was saying 'World's champions.' I must have stood there saying that for five minutes . But you know something? 1 didn't really feel like a world champion all winter. Financially , 1 did. Otherwise, no.'' Robertson not Alone Bob Robertson isn't the only member of the Pirates who says that . Many others do. They say the Orioles received more recognition losing than they did winning and for the most part they are right. This puzzles the Pirates: They can't understand why they were ignored, why they were put off in a corner someplace as baseball's faceless wiiUlers. Roberto Clemente is a prime example . Clemente dominated the World Series as few others ever have, yet was offered only . • .. ' TRICOT LINED IN BlACK OR WHITE J ·THE SHOE BOXAA ToW Width . Where Shops are Sensibly Priced MIDDLEPORT. O. And BEAUTY SALON · Main & Sycamore POMEROY . Easter Slnec;o[ r 1-0 Our Reg. 517.50 Permanents. Make your app t. now - have your permanent later!. .......... ... . 1250. �.I I 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 16,1972 5- 'l'lli Dlil7llinllnel, ~Pomer~y, 0., March 16, I!IT.! • NIT Has Four Top-Rank~d Cage Teams NI':W YORK IUP I) - Say what you will about the National Invitation Tournament, th\s year's field is the most attractive in many years. The NIT committee came under heavy fire the last couple . of weeks hecapse of ita failure to invite small college power Kentucky State and major independents Duquesne and Detroit to play in the postseason classic . ranked l<!ams and eight team's Staie (No. !3), the University which ha ' • ·Won 20 or more of Texas at El, Paso (No. 17) games this season. That's not a11d Missouri (No. 19). AU four bad considering the NIT only teams have' won 20 or more gets the leftovers among the games this season as have nationally r~nked in- tourney representatives dependents and must resign Lafayette, Syracuse, Oral itself to taking conference Roberts and Virginia. runners-up. The nationally ranked teams The tournament begins Friin this year's NIT are day night with Virginia (21-8) Maryland (No. 11\. Memphis meeting Lafayette I~) and Fordham (18-8) .· facing the first round concludes Jacksonville (17-7) . First- Sunday afternoon with PriDceround . action continues ton (111-6) meeting Indiana (17Saturday afternoon with . 7) and Texas El Paso (~) Syracuse 120-6) taking on playing Niagara (18-8). Davidson '(1!1-11) and Maryland 123-5) meeting St. Joseph's Most of the coaches polled (Pa .) (19--11), favored Marylam to take the · On Saturdsy night St. John's tournament, but Memphis (N.Y.) (17:9) faces Missouri State and Texas El Paso loom (21-S) and Orai 'Roberts (~I) as strong rivals for the. plays Memphis State .121-6) and Terrapins. Astros Eye First NL Flag With May, Roberts, Tom Helms And Jim Stewart COCOA, Fla . (UP[)- The Houston Astros, who have been " lmrrel of surprises an winter. think lhey may have one more trick to spring on the world of baseban, the bi~gest one of them an. The fi rst indoor World Series. The very first surprise from the residents of the Astrodome was the rehiring of Manager Harry Walker, just when mosl people were fm·ecasting that "The Hat'' was going to be handed his hal. Then General Ma nager Spec Ri chardson ('~I me up with lwo astounding player deals at the winter meetings. The first obtained slugger Lee May, second baseman Tommy Helms, and reserve outfielder Jinmty Stewart from Cincinnati for five players. The second brought pitcher Dave Roberts from San Diego in exc hange for thre e minor league players . Walker Talks Hoperuny It's because of those deals that the beneficiary of the first surprise, Walker, now talks hopefuny or "going an the way," by which he means into U1e World Series. Play Resumes BY United Press International land East Tech beat Lorain Ad!Undefeated Hardin Northern miral King 81-54 in Class AAA ; takes on Ayresville in one of Poland Whipped Chagrin Falls fi ve Ohio high school basketball Kenston 82-54 and Big Walnut regional tournaments tonight defeatedWellsville 64-50 in Cia ss around the sta te. AA; and Contential edged Hardin has a 22 - 0 record Mansfield St. Peter 70-136 in against Ayresvilie's 18-!i. Class A. In the other games: Cleveland Heights 121·1 1 contests Geneva 119-3)and Akron Centrai-Hower 121-2) goes against Massillon Ohio HighSchool Regiona I 113-91 in Class AAA games at BasketbaiiTournamentScores C•nlon . Columbus Ready (21-1 ) ByUnited Press lnternationa I plays Steubenville Catholic ( 17ClassA Con tin en tal 70 4) at Colwnbus and Warren LaMansfi el d$! .Peler 66 Brae (17-S) plays Independence ClassAA 115-8) .HI Copley in Class AA Poland 82 Chagrin Fa tls Ken ston54 games . The Class A HardinB ig W alnul 64 Wellsv ill e 50 Ay resviile game will be played ClassAAA at Bowling Green. Young stow n Boardman 82 Totedolibbey59 In games Wednesday night, Youn gstown Boardman downed Cleveland Easl Tech 81 Lorain Admiral Ki ng 54 Toledo Libby 82-59 and Clevel"''""'~-""'""'""'"""'"""'"""'»«:'"<~""d""l....,....,~-<:>'MQ.q> And it's because of those deals that Richardson says, "We now have a set lineup for the first time in history and the manager has very few personnel decisions to make"- a statement that hints Walker still may be on a very large spot. The 28-year-old May probably is the single most important man. The big first baseman slanuned 39 home runs and drove in 98 runs last year while batting .278. Helms, a .258 hitter and a sparkplug, is a slick second baseman who led the league in fielding that position two of the last three years. He seems an almost perfect keystone mate for the 24-year-old Roger Metzger, who Richardson says "is going to be the best shortslop in the National League some year, maybe this year." Doug Rader hit 12 homers and drove in 56 runs with a .242 average last year despite a shoulder separation and the word is that an operation to fix that condition last October was completely successful. Outfield is Set The Astros' outfield is. set with Jimmy Wynn, Bob "Bull" Watson, and Cesar Cedeno. Wynn dropped from 27 homers to seven in 1971 as he feuded with Walker, a situation which he thinks is improved because "Walker has changed - he treats us more like men now." One problem Walker must solve is catching. Johnny Edwards (.233) has the inside track but Bob Stinson, who has ______.,...l>\cii»«:>M<l'l ,-r,'nff ~.·n"''..•. :..,''b·... ar· · '"·;"/ '-J '•p .................. "i\>•····i··;<"'' , ~ ~ Miss America . ~ ~ : Shoes · I Pahner hail a chance to regain the lead among the aUtime money winners this week with Jack Nicklaus skipping your we ll-schooled looks. Cui nut in th e Haywood, Don Smith and Dick Snyder are aU through for the season for 1the Sonics, who had the NBA minimum number of players in uniform for the game. Jerry West scored 3~ points and recorded 16 assists as the Lakers beat Cincinnati for their 30th road victory, an NBA record. Los Angeles trailed, 8984, entering the final period but blitzed the Royals, 16-4, in the first four minutes. Gail Goodrich scored 24 for the Lakers while Nate Archibald led Cincinnati with 33. ' this tournament. Nic~laus overtook Palmer two weeks ago at the Doral-Eastern Open but a w.in or second-place finish here would put Palmer back on top. While Palmer was having his troubles Wednesday, two of the game's other superstarsGary Player and Lee Trevinowere pleased with their rounds. Trevino shot a 3-under-par 89 to share low pro honors with Gibby Gilbert and AI Gieberger ovr .the 6,943-yard Hidden Hills course. Player, the defending champion, fired a 71. In addition to Nicklaus, several other toui winners this year are bypassing this tournament including George Archer, Miller Barber, Paul Harney, Bob Roseburg, Homero Blancas and Tom Weiskopf. Billy Casper, rookie sensation Lanny Wadkins and defending Masters champion Charles Coody are al$o absent. JUDITH MAXSON Judith·Maxson May 19th REEDSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Maxson of Route I, Reedsville, formerly of Parkersburg, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their youngest daughter, Judith Arlene, to James Austin (Jay) Limbach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Austin B. Limbach of SOU 3rd Ave., Parkersburg. Miss Maxson is a 1970 graduate of Parkersburg High School and is employed at Cather, Renner and Cunningham, Parkersburg. Mr. Limbach is a 1971 graduate of Parkersburg South High School and is employed at Ralph's Super Market. The wedding will take place in the Gospel Chapel at an open church ceremony May 19, at 7 p.m. SPRING FLOWERING BULBS JUST ARRIVED Svort na ...'ll J Crocus, Gladioli, Cannas.and Amaryllus. Guaranteed to grow and bloom. , , .•~hOP. P~meroy B~f!. franklin Store early for all ., ··•your' East~r needs r · h'l 1 __ ,_ .. , .. ' R"-~ I' t . ' .. . • • w t e se ections are ' ' \ l:l c.u•nP e e. Cards, party items, empty and· ' ., ftlled _baskets, toys, flowers, gifts and large I' selectton of candy and candy novelties. . · CE - NTER ninth day. Negotiations were not held Wednesday and there was no immediate word on when talks would resume. .:~NJitF~0~~~~~· l POMEROY, OHIO . lwst pla ces wi th a LETART FALLS - Mrs. Drew Fisher of East Letart held a products party at her home Monday evening . Hostess was Mrs. Phyllis Cline of Harrisonville. · Games were played and prizes given. Attending were Mrs. Lillie Hart of Racine, Mrs. Focie Hayman, Mrs . · Margaret Gloeckner, Mrs. Eula Wolfe, Mrs. Hazel Fox, Mrs. Ferne Hayma?, Mrs. June Wickersham, Mrs. Donohue, Mrs. Bertha Robinson, Mrs. Mabel Shields, Mrs. Doris Sayre, Mrs. Jessie Jarrell, Susie Jarrell, Mrs. Phyllis O'Brien, and children, Linda and Carol and Mrs. Florence Adams. ¥- • .< • CHECKS PRESENTED- Don VanMeter, Wahama HighSchool Athletic Director, Sl'l'Otod from left, presents check donations to the )lfason Volunteer Fire Department and Mason Pollet· Departmen't in recognition of their assistance in parking autos and handling traffie durit1g 1!17172 school year athletic events. The donations, made by the· WHS athletic deparln•e11t , ;on· received by George Carson, Mason fire chief, far left and Ross Roush and L1tief John Harr;oh, Mason P~lire Department. ' • j •' l • l'• '-J LADIES SPRING ' I ' BOYS' . KNIT SHIRTS AND TIES SHIRTS Men's Knit Solid &· Stripes Men & Boys light weight jackets in SIZE 4 to 16 ~TANK jackets. TOPS SURGERY TAKEN Patricia Glaze, 17 year old . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Glaze of Columbus and granddaughter of Mrs. Grace Glaze, Middleport, underwent surgery Wednesday morning . for removal of a brain tumor. Relatives here report that she is In satisfactory condition. Mrs. Grace Glaze has been in ColUmbus with the family. Patricia is a patient at Children's Hospital. Polyester cotton. Also western style . - ~ ' ·~--- - ••• be light on your. f'eet Everything Fine At Eastertime .. . Na vy and Red Bone and Brown Whi te Chapman's Shoes MAIN ST. POMEROY \ Add.an Arab hose-end spray Applicator and you're ready to completely termlte-prool the average 3-bedraom home! Saves you over SlOO compared to the cost of calling In a professional exterminator. Buy Arab and do both you and your home a favor ."Price may vary slightly . ''tiEY WMBER & SUPPLY 00. 992-2709 MIDDLEPORT POMEROY, OHIO' Member Federal Reserve System · On Fridays Our Drive-In Window is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., (Continuously) . . $20,000 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor ~) )(«:~ THE KIDDIE SHOPPE Shops the ' WANT AD WAY ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT lOLA :S 5TI-f WILL END SATURDAY, MARCH 18 Storewide Reductions! Register for Free Prizes! DRESS SALE! ALL NEW SPRING STYLES 1 SALE GROUP DRESSES Values To 28.00 Jr. & Misses Sizes 1 SAL£ GROUP DRESSES KNIT COVER STORY It's the new• of the hour, translaled by E 'n C jr. in Values to 12.00 Misses & Ha If Sizes iota Has the DRESSES .~ · in Mi sses Sizes, 8 to 20 . LADIES CLASSIC PUMP . ALSO: . E 'n CJuniors, Sizes 3' to 15 Culotte Type Dresses, En sembl es and Pant Suits . washable polyester ·doubleknit. Slit-front dross, highlighted with braid and hotpant-pow. Red wilh navy braid, eggshell / brown braid, navy/ red braid. 5-13. 28.00 DRESS SHOP .' The Farmers Bank &Savings Co. $19.95 buy. I gallon of Arab Termite Control Concentrate. EVERYBODY Famous .. . . .ANO SAVE '100 OR MORE Personal touchea: • pastel nylon negligee, bordered in ecru lace, worn with newly· deBigned panty· hose, ohaped to fit all figures. Negligee by Formfit Rog· ers. Gaymode Panti-hose by J. C. Penney. PER.M. PRESS POLYESTERS Heel, toe, away you 'II go in the prettiest foot-finds by far. stom pon' heel. The las t wo rd in ias hi on ior d ass and ailer. * Values to 16.00 Ju11ior Sizes "The Bank That Flies The Flag Every Day" round , bum p toe and *Shirts by Rob Roy Carter's Underwear Sleepwear Our Greatest ' j *Boys ' Suits 2 & 4 pc. COATS ! J 1 *Coats, Bows, Purses, Gloves MEN AND BOYS MIX'n' MATCH I l *Cinderella Dresses, jackets & Dress Ensembles *Blue Bird Capes * Trimfit Hosiery Transfers c·:_::_;·-~ Look what's coming up for spring. . . happy fashions tor little guys and gals. Dressy things? Sporty togs 7 Oh, we 've got 'em all. INFANTSthru SIZE 12 Property J own a car Beauty Salon ringtime Meigs TANK TOPS jt. eas .• CIRE COATS TJ'L 9 Don't let money hold you back. Want that bright new '72? Shop around and choose the model you want . . . then come in and see us about a low bank rate auto loan ... it gets you the cash you need . Talk tq one of our car loan experts about the details ' ... he's got all the answer.s for you. TERmiTE YOUR Products Party Given in Home JR. GIRlS 992-3498 OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS The Chateau Center by Ethan Allen. the righ;;a; c) -, ' :: to look this spring rna ies It Clemente, with whom they have always been a sore subject. "I've got enough money. I never had any endorsements in my life, why should-I start now? " Other PitU<burgh players such as Blass, Dave Cash, Dock Ellis and Dave Giusti were asked to do one TV commercial together for a deodorant They did it, and that was it. The majority of the Pirates, however, received the same amount of endorsement offers as Robertson . None . "It wasn't a matter of commercials and endorsements so much as it was a general indifference to what we accomplished," says Robertson. "I was surprised. Disappointed, too. Baltimore got more recognition than we did. We won it. Baltimore didn't win it We went into the clubhouse as world champions after that final out, not them. ! don't know why we were sloughed off the way we were. It's hard to figure. I think the press could've built us up mnr"' '' .. .... 1199?-7606 New a,!l the se wing hoorn self-containe(l sewing ceuter. It offers space for ma· chine and storuge. Sc win ~ . , . ' ----- "H£_ _ _____.. . Romantic . appealing " Dewkist " gardenias. Loaded with buds' " Short, swing styles or lovely long hairdos, will cut, set, any "do" you des"ire. At a price you can well · ..........~::::·_--·- ...4/., .- M•KE POM Hairdo just Right For You. · Raymond Lane, Texail Rd., Spruce St., Gallipolis ; Nanette Gallipolis; R41bert C. Lane, Jr., McKenzie Moody, Chillicothe Kanauga; Brenda S. Lee, 741 Rd ., Gallipolis ; Lena Mae Fourth Ave., Gallipo;is ; Pope, Rt.l, Patriot; Audette L. Howard Morgan Long, Pt. Rossiter, Crown City; Paula J. Pleasant; Candy L. Merritt, Sallllders, Bidwell, and Carol Spruce Street Extension, Shoc~ley Swindler, Rt. I, GallipoUs; Connie Mitchell, 81 Crown aty. See Us Soon Expert Hair Coloring Any Shade You Like Make Your Appointment Now s ,N The Farmers Bank on'~Ie~~~~t:~:;!~~:n:d~~~::~:~~~~~~;t ~::~"!:~.?:;~ Anderson Street, Mason, W.. · Va. ; Deborah Ann HaJTism'l, Fourth Ave., Gallipolis ; ROberta Heib Cox,. Uncoln. Ave., Pt. Pleasant, George A. Hoffman, Riverview Place, Middleport ; Karl A. Kebler, Jr., Mason, W. Va.; Phillip TO WED SATURDAY Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bing of the Harrisonville Road are announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Sandra Kay, to Mr. Paul McElroy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy. The wedding wiii be an open church event at Denzle C. Stanley, .Vivian the Zion Church of Christ at Stanley to Warren D. Clay, 6:30p.m. Saturday, Mar~h ta: Phyllis J . Clay, Parcels, A reception will foiiow at the Scipio-Pageville. church on Hat-risonville Road. Robert S. Blackwood, dec'd. to Gladys E. Blackwood, Cecil Leroy . Blackwood, Esta Mae Wein, Cert. of Trans., Scipio. Hal Lyman, Doris M. Lyman to George H. Warner, Grace M. Warner, 35 Acres, Salisbury . Fred B. Smith, Bertha F. Smith to David S. Heaton, Janet Heaton, .25 Acre, Chester. ' Leland E. Clonch, Reatha V. Clonch to Clifford E. Manley, Emily F. Manley, Parcel, Rutland. James W. Suttle, Gretta M. You'll want to be in harmony Suttie · to Clintoq Holsinger, With the, season, as sunny skies Parcel, Olive. · arid fragrant flowers fajrly sing LukeS. McDaniel, Kathy S. McDaniel to Columbus & out the wonderful news: spring Southern Ohio Elec. Co., Ease ., has finally arrived! Lebanon. Eleanor R. Smith to Columbus & Southern Ohio Elec. Co., Ease., Chester . Edward L. Baer, Ruby Baer to Columbus & Southern Ohio Elec . Co., Ease., Salisbury. Martin Wilcoxen, Frances S. SEE OUR ASSORTM.NT OF NEW Wilcoxen to Columbus & SPRING PURSES Southern Ohio Elec . Co., Ease,, Lebanon. Franklin Real Estate Co. to NEW SHIPMENT LADIES' SHORT Ohio Power Co., Ease., Salem. SLEEVELESS - FLAME STITCH Earl Morris, Opal V. Morris to Earl Morris, Opal V. Morris, Parcels, Sutton. CarlS. Hysell, Thelma Agnes Hysell toMahel Oliver, Lots JIJ. II, Falloon's Add., Rutland. BLOOMING ~ t. The Gallipolis Business College will hold ita · arulusl graduation exercises at 7:30 p.m., Saturdsy, March 25, at the Grace United Methodist Church. The public is invited. Speaker for lhe graduation will be ann!lllnced later. DiPlomas are to be awarded to Donna Jane Altizer, :11 . Viotoh Ave., Gallipolis; Karolyn Soulsby Black, Rt. 2, Pomeroy; Jacqueline Reynolds Blankenship, ·184 Park Drive, Pt. Pleasant; Redi~ Gail Boster, Thurman; Conme Sue Carhart . ' 1101 : Sunset Drive, Gallipolis; Gracella Jo Endicott, Pt. Pleasant; Patty Ann. Goeglein, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Nancy Grace · Third Ave., GaiUpolis; Mar; Sue Grim, Rt. I, Gallipolis; Denise Elaine Grinstead; GLAMOUR to Be Wed •Today's BIG A STILL CLOSED NEW YORK (UPJ )-Aqueduct Rare Track remained shut Wednesd•y as the strike of pari-mutuel clerks entered its A pe rky shoe . . Scott Makes NBA Debut.. Suns Happy MASON KNICKS - The Mason Knicks, :Hlth Grade basketball team in the Bend I.eagut· this season. was coached by Charles Kitchen. Team members are front row, from ldt, s.. utt Chapman, Bob Van Meter, Tim Young, Billy Gibbs, Tommy Roush. Second row, JultuuJ Barto n, John Van Meter, Kenny Young, Harry Gibbs. Third row , Butch Stewart, Eddie Hull nion,t;tenn Werry and Jimmy Bable. Coach Kitchen is in the background. GBc·Graduation Set March 25 . ..Wi•tt al mer l Try Contact .Lenses On top of that, many writers~ and . fans thought . the invttallons extended to local schools Fordham and St. John's were undeserving and JACKSONVILLE, Fla. may try them (in the Mast. that neither Lafayette nor (UP!) - Arnold Palmer, who ers)," Pahner said. "If they do Davidson · should have been at 42 will give contact lenses a bothet me, I will just wait until invited since neither team try next week, is trying to fight after the Masters ." plays the kind of competition his way out of a terrible slump associated with post-season with his beloved Masters tournament only three weeks tournament teams. away. The fact thBt Ohio Stale and Palmer, who missed the cut Tennessee each turned down a bid to play in the tournament at the Citrus Open last week for . further embarrassed the selec- the first lime in 86 tourtion committee, but amid the ·naments, shot a struggling 75 ' furor and fuss the NIT has Wednesday in the pro-am managed to come out smelling preceding the $125,000 Greater By United Press International Charlie Scott made h.is Jacksonville Open, and impretty good. NationaiBasketbaUAssociation What they have assembled mediately headed for the debut Wednesday night and for the 35th aiUluai tournament practice area. "! played awful,'' moaned Phoenix fans came away are four of the lop 20 nationally the four-time Masters pleased. Scott, who was leading the champion. He said it wasn't American Basketball Associaone particular phase of his game which was bad, "it was tion in scoring before he jumped to the NBA Suns last everything." Asked if he had hopes of week, stored ll points in 22 getting his game together here, minutes to help Phoenix to a Palmer replied, "! have hopes lliJ.J06 victory over the Milof getting it together before the waukee Bucks. Connie Hawkins, another for· !)lasters. That's why I've been mer ABA star who defected to hit wen in minor ( .324 at Tulsa working so hard." last year) but hasn't clicked in Palmer, whose string of poor the NBA, played the major role previous major league trials play started with closing in the upset, however, hitting 13 with the Dodgers and Cardin- rounds of 8M9 at the Jackie of his 27 points in the last IO'k als, might move ahead. Gleason Inverrary Classic, has minutes to rally the Suns from The first four starting pitch- been using glasses in practice a four-point deficit. Neal Walk added 17 points for ers are righthanders Larry because of a nearsighted Dierker (I~ with a 2.71 ERA), condition but he hasn 't felt Phoenix while Kareem AbduiDon Wilson (16-10 and 2.45), comfortable with them . His Jabbar led the Bucks with 36 and Ken Forsch (8-8) and 2.54, contact lenses are scheduled to points. and southpaw Roberts ( 14-17 arrive next Tuesday or Wed- · Elsewhere, the Boston Celtics defeated the Philadelphia 76ers, and a fantastic 2.10 at San nesday. "If they don't bother me, I 120-115, the Atlanta Hawks Diego) . crushed the Seattle SuperSo' ;:;:::=::::::::~:::!::::::~::8:~::~::::~::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::?.!::!!!::~:::::::::::::~~3::~~~=*"3!:~:*s:::::::&::::::::::::s: nics, 134-96, and the Los ~ ~ Angeles Lakers beat the ~aM i::~ Cincinnati Royals, 12l·ll6. Dave Cowens 17 of his ~ 24 points in the scored period as i!tw !!i« Boston downed final ~~ • j ~ the 76ers to I ~ ~ ~ clinch at least a tie for the BRADENTON, Fla. (UPI)- "Every time I look at that pic- Atlantic Division title. Cowens broke a 104-104 tie with little ture, I gel cold chills. " Bob Robertson, Pittsburgh's red-haired, big muscled first mor~ than fiveminutes.l~lt ~~pd • the next six Boston baseman, sat on a chair ouiside the clubhouse waiting for the ball thenhit .nls to push the eelu-·cs " o" ~ Pol • game to begin when someone showed him the picture again . . 112-1061ead. John Havlicek led It was taken an instant after the last out in the final World Series game with Baltimore last Oct. 17 and you can see Ump Ed Boston with 36 points while Sudol signaling Merv Rettenmund out, Steve Blass jumping high Billy Cunningham had 32 and Fred Carter 30 for the 76ers. into the air and Robertson, with his mouth wide open, raising 30 points, crushed ' injuryboth hands aloft riddled Seattle, which entered The Pirates are very proud or the picture. They have the the game with only eight original back home in Three Rivers Stadium and they have put a players in uniform and then duplicate on the frorit cover of their 1972 press, TV and radio lost center Pete Cross with a guide. That was the one Robertson was looking at now. broken nose and three stitches "You k·now why my mouth is open like that?" he said, pointin~ over his eye. Spencer to his face in the photo, "1 was saying 'World's champions.' I must have stood there saying that for five minutes . But you know something? 1 didn't really feel like a world champion all winter. Financially , 1 did. Otherwise, no.'' Robertson not Alone Bob Robertson isn't the only member of the Pirates who says that . Many others do. They say the Orioles received more recognition losing than they did winning and for the most part they are right. This puzzles the Pirates: They can't understand why they were ignored, why they were put off in a corner someplace as baseball's faceless wiiUlers. Roberto Clemente is a prime example . Clemente dominated the World Series as few others ever have, yet was offered only . • .. ' TRICOT LINED IN BlACK OR WHITE J ·THE SHOE BOXAA ToW Width . Where Shops are Sensibly Priced MIDDLEPORT. O. And BEAUTY SALON · Main & Sycamore POMEROY . Easter Slnec;o[ r 1-0 Our Reg. 517.50 Permanents. Make your app t. now - have your permanent later!. .......... ... . 1250. �.• .. 6- The Daily Sentinei,Mi~port·"lliJlei'Oy,O.,March 16,1972 7- Tbe lllllf llenlblel, Mldclleport.pcmeroy, 0., March 16,1972 1"' ' Easter Seal Report Now Public Early ·liagnosis of a disabllitJ oJ the traditional medical axion for the sue· cessful li'eatment of children and adults with handicaps and disabling conditions. The annual report of the National Easter seal Society just received by Rev. Charles Simons, current President of the Meigs County Society for Crippled Children and Adults is available to anyone who wishes to see it. One each will be placed in the Middleport Library and the Pomeroy Library . ' In stressing the need for early evaluation, the report stales, "screening programs for school-age children identify speech, hearing, visual and other problems which can be corrected early in life." The report singles out sickle-eell anemia for early detection, which has a high incidence and mortality rate among the black New areas of loveliness open up in the bedroom with The bay window of any living area hecomes a versatile, the addition of an attractive study and bill-paying area. comfortable gathering place with a built-in, cushioned banquette. A delightful breakfast nook can easily con· French provincial deek ami paisley covered chair, set again.!!t th e light airinesR of matched Slt~dea and floorlength cnrlain s, ~•cc ent thi s window treatment. Tontine window shade cloth by Stauffer Chemical Company. Grange Opposes Revamping of Ag De,Partment vert to a gaming area or a favorite conversation spot. Fluffy ruffled curtains add to the relaxed feeling. Kodel polyester fabric blends, and Kodel latex foam rubber. Party Staged For Veterans · Focus On Ingenuity Is Theme The new breed of apart· ment dweller Is setting up ermanent residence- usng Ingenuity to create a focal point. The focal point can be a wood-burning fireplace In an older apartment. In a newer bulldlng a colorful, oversized oU painting can be an eye-catcher. These principles can be utUI.Zed whatever style of furniture Is selected-be It traditional, Mediterranean or contemporary. Because apartments tend to be small, here are a few pointers to keep In mind: . • Keep furniture smaU In size. o Select lightly scaled furniture. For example, cushioned seat and back wooden party chairs In place or upholstered armchairs. o Don't clutter. If there Is a picture window with a IDvely view- and privacy, why bother with draperies? • Pattern In fabrics r. DELORES GILL Delores Gill, 9, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Gill, has been named Christian Youth group member of the month at the Laurel CWf Free Methodist Church. She was named for honor points received by meeting all requiremenls. should be In relation to ro~~~~Z:-coverlngs should be wall-to-wall unless the tloors are good, such as parquet. Serving Begins at 4 · RUTLAND - Serving for a jitney supper to be held lonighl at the Rutland Grade School will begin at 4 p.m. The jitney supper is being held by the Rutland Firemen's Auxiliary which met tuesday nigh! at the hall to complete plans. The public is invited to the. supper. A varied menu is planned . Welcomed into membership of the group was Mrs. Jim Quillen, who recently moved here from Cleveland. The bylaws were amended. A household products party was tentatively set for April 16 and members were asked to invite a guest or two . Books are available at the Miller Bros. Store. All members are asked to take a dozen cookies for refreshments. Mrs. Jerry Eads donated the traveling prize won by Mrs. Merle Davis. Refreshments were served by Mrs . Bob Miller and Mrs. Kenneth Michael. Others attending were Mrs. Bruce Davis, Mrs. Bill Gaddis, Mrs. Bill Brown, Mrs. Howard Birchfield, Mrs. Bill Williamson, Mrs. Larry Edwards, Mrs. Bob Miller, Mrs. Bob Bishop, Mrs. Dick Foley, and Mrs. Russell Little. Forty-four paUents at the Southeastern Ohlo Mental Health Center were guests at a St. Patrick's Day party stag~ Tuesday night by the Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ. Games were played with prizes of wash cloths, perfume, cologne, sachet, powder, shaving supplies, stationery, stamps, candy, jewelry, pens and note pads being awarded. Refreshments of candy bars, cakes, bananas, and gum were served. Mrs. Carl Roach was at the piano for a hymn sing, and Lawrence Stewart had the proyer . Others going over for the party were Mr, and Mrs. Osby Martin, Mrs. Lawrence Rev. Lund to Add: p'T' A ress 1. L1 The Rev . Arthur Lund, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Pomeroy, will be speaker when the Chester PTA meets at 8 p.m. Monday at the school. The Rev . Mr. Lund, who is active with the Meigs County Committee on Drug and Alcohol abuse, has had special training In drug and alcohol problems at Rutgers University summer school. He wiU be speaking on "Drugs- Parents.- You Can Do Something". He will be using three film strips in his presentation entitled "Prescriptions, Not for Kicks", "Marijuana" and "Uppers and Downers - Who Killed Billy Lawton". Pamphelts will be distributed on alcohol and drug abuse. The public is invited to attend the meeting. K&C JEWELERS . Slewart, Mrs. Denver Rice, Mrs. Norman Yeauger, Mrs. William Yeauger of the Homebuilders Class; Mrs. Clyda Allensworth of the Loyal Bereans Class of the church, and Miss Elizabeth Fick, Tri City Sewing Club. Carl Wright, a hospital employee, assisted with the party. COMMITTEE NAMED RUTLAND - Mrs. Shirley Bishop, Mrs. Herbert Grate and Mrs. Donna Grate were named to the nominating committee when the Rutland PTA met Monday night at the school. Several money making projects were discussed. A decision on serving the Rulland Alwnni Association banquet was postponed. Several amendments to the by-laws were presented. Mrs. Elizabeth Websler 's second grade won the attendance banner. LETART FALLS - Ohio Valley Grange 2612 here held its monthly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donohew Thursday evening with worthy master Herbert Shields in the chair. The trustees of Community Hall were authorized to get anything needed from the grange hall. Grange members voted unanimously against reorganization of the Department of Agriculture. The Grange will repair a small room in the community hall for a storage room for Grange equipment. Mabel Shields, lecturer, gave the program, a readingf ~~ our Neighbor," by Erm11 Wilson; "My Neighbors", by Florence Smith; '\A Bit of March," by Doris Sayre ; "A Popular Proverb," by Mable Shields and "A Farmer's Joke," by Herbert Shields. Games were played with prizes going to Doris Sayre and Mrs. Herbert Roush and Herbert Sayre. Potluck refreshments were served. The next meeting will be at the Community Hall April 13. population. Other evaluation programs receiving Increases attention by the National Society, its state and local affiliates concerns infant development. Beginning as early as three months of age, children suspected of neurological impairments ·can he given evaluation by medical and paramedical specialists. As vital as all of these programs are - they are not possible without adequate funding to provide maximum service. Revenue from public contributions and other sources, report announces, reach a new high - ~.5 million in 1970 as compared with $39.4 mjlllon for Uie preceding year, an in· crease of 15.5 percent. Programs supported by these funds fall into ~0 major categories, with restorative services totaling 204,000 to leading all others. Second ranking Services numbering more than 72,600 include those in a basic program designed to provide health and welfare information, referral to agencies best qualified to give treatment, and a follow-up procedure to determine whether the client Is receiving DR. GRAHAM Dr. Graham Will Speak at Rally Dr . Joseph Graham, superintendent of the Athens District of the United Methodist Church, will be speaker at a rally to be held Saturday at 6:30 p. m. at the Wahama High School. The rally is being held one day before the Billy Graham evangelistic films are shown at the ~ew Haven Theater in New Haven. · The films to be shown include "The Restless Ones", Sunday, 2:30 and 7:30p.m.: "The Heart Is a Rebel", 7 p.m. Monday; "Lucia," Tuesday, 7 p. m.; "The Shadow of a Boomerang," at 7 p. m., Wednesday, and "His Land," Thursday, 7 p.m. the services required. In Ohio nearly 20,000 han· dicapped children and adults received services through the Easter Seal Society aHillates providing a variety of localized services lliroughout the-state. These services are categorized in five areas of disability In· eluding Communication lm· painnents (speech and hearing disorders screened and treated) ; Orthopedic; Neuro(ogical and Neuromuscular: Social· psychologic~!, educational disorders; and a general category which includes heart and circulatory diseases, respiratory.diseases, qlindness or visual impairment and testing and accidental injuries. The programs in Ohio were funded in the amount of $1,303,386 through voluntary contributions from the public in 1971 Easter Seal Campaign, speCial gifts, memberships, bequests and memorials, government grants and other income . . A significant grant W lm Social Calendar THURSDAY FEENEY ·BENNETT Post 128, American Legion birthday observance, dinner 6:30 p.m. JITNEY Supper, Rutland Grade School, by the Rutland Firemen's Auxiliary. Serving to begin at 4 p.m. Menu to include ham, creamed baked chicken, .noodles, salads, green and baked beans, desserts, rolls, and beverages. _ SPECIAL MEETING, Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, Thursday, 7;30 p.m. at hall in Chester, work In EA degree. All Master Masons Invited. TWIN CITY Shrine Club, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at clubhouse, Racine. Refresh· menta. EASTERN Athletic Boosters meeting, 7:30 Thursday at high school to plan for basketbell banquet. ST. PATRICK'S DAY card party, Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Table and door prizes. ·Donation $1.25. . WILLING Workers ClaBS, 7:30 Thursday, at the parsonage of Enterprise United Methodist 'Church with Mrs. Stanton Smith as hostess. ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, ThUrsday, 1:15 p.m. home of Mrs~ Williain Witte. Program by Mrs. Welby Whaley; contest by Mrs. George Skinner. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 7:30Thursday night at the hall. FRIDAY HARRISONVILLE 5th and 6th basketball game at 6 followed by a party for the team. Square dance from 81o 11 :30 p.m. with the Hilltoppers. DANCE PARTY, Friday, High School Wahama auditorium 8 to 11 with the Jays emceeing, school sponsored. SA'ruRDAY DANCE PARTY, Saturday, 8 to 11 p. m., Wa)lama High School, the Jays emceeing, school sponsored. BELLING and shower honoring Mr, and Mrs. Donald Randolph 7:30 p. m. Saturday at Hemlock Grove Grange Hall. PUBLIC BEAN and com bread supper, Saturday, Tuppers Plains United Methodist Church annex, serving starting at 4:30 p. m. AMERICAN LEGION Post 602, Racine, birthday party and supper, Saturday, 6:30 p.m. with speaker, for members and families, games. SUNDAY DEDICATION ceremonies Sunday at Pomeroy Lower Llgh'l C~urch. The Rev. Matthew Harden, Ann Arbor, Mich., will be guest speaker. Services for dedication of new Sanctuary will be at 2 p.m. REVIVAL Monday through March 24 at Long Bottom Christian Church, 7:30 each evening, Lori Brafford, evangelist. Public welcome. MONDAY THEODORUS Councill7, D. of A., Monday, 7:30 p. m.IOOF Hall. Brochures on Insurance program available from Mrs. Nettie Hayes or Mrs. Henry Reibel. New contemporary look of the olfl.fashioned rocker eel• off area·near~the-entrance with distinction. Low coffee table plus hrasB-and·gla" lantern complete the compati· hility of yesterday and today. Exotic texture of screen and vari-striped wallpaper add unusual touch. By Lon· dan Style 2 Collection of Vymura WallcoveringB. SPORl COAlS: the costume makers Curlee Cricketeer Sewell . Eldorado Watches by Bulova, Accutron and Caravelle New Costume Jewelry Charm Bracelets !dent Bracelets Birthstone, Linde Star, · Cameo, Eastern Star, Masonic and Diamond Onyx. Crisp, clean lines of sleek white plaBtic furniture mix· Fashionable fabrics and colors. and-match modular and curved lines to exciting advan· VOY AG[ $1 5 0 TO :u s W EO "lN G liZ . 50 M AN'S" ~::.. ' _ _ _ _ _,_ _ _ _ Officers Elected Mrs. J. Edward Foster was elected president of the Missionary Society of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church Thursday night .at the church. Others elected were Mra. Oliver Michael, secretarytreuurer; Mrs. Orval Wiles, while crosa chairman; Mrs. George Skinner. chairman of Christian social relations; Mrs. Ellen Couch, love gift chairman, and Mrs. Albert Smith, literature. The Rio Grande Association spring meeting wu ann~ for March 18 at 2 p. m. at the Calvary Baptiat Church at Rio Grande. At that time an invitation will be extended from the Pomeroy Church for the I age. Vibrant, bright patterned wallcovering becomes a calalyBt for the unusual in a small area of the room. By Loudon Style 2 Collection of Vymura Wallcoverings. NEW Just Anived Kerm 's Komer BULK GARDEN SEED New .York Clothing· House Easter Headquarters For Men ' S: JO p.m. Daily & Mason W. Va Saluruv ' POMEROY, OHI() Notes PTA Scholarship Deadline is .April 1st ' Mra. 'Beulah Ewing and Mrs. Helen Norrl! visited relatives in Kingston and Jackson Sunday. AI KingstOn, they were guests of Mrs. Norris' 11011, Eugene, and family, and in Jacklon they visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Templeton. Mrs. · Templeton iS · Mrs. Ewing's sister, Gaye. Mrs. Charles Davis and children, Timuni, Lisa and Thomas, Scottsboro, Ala., were Tuesday visitors of her fatherin-law, Mr. Richard Davis, Union Ave. Mr. and Mrs . William Radfot'd and Mrs. Glen Glaze were In Colwnbus Sunday to visit their nieces, · Ptitricia Glaze and Denise Byers, both patients at Children's Hospital. ·While in Columbus they also vl!ited with Mary Radford who !snow employee\ In the office at Doctors' Hospital whil~ con·. tinulng her nurses training at the Columbus Technical Institute. She plans to resume full-time training In the faU. Mrs. William Folmer was returned home from the Holzer Medical Center Wednesday following surgery there last week. service of instaUation. A white cross report was given. Mrs. Robert Kuhn was at the plano for group singing of "They'll Know We Are ·Christians by Our LOve" and Mrs. Joseph Cook had prayer. Scripture in uniaon'was Psalm 24,-1 and Ephesians ·5:1~17. "Changing Family Patterns" wu the prilgram topic used by MJ:s. Foster. Mrs. Skinner read "Hear. the Word of God" and the closing prayer was by Mrs. Kuhn. Mrs. Ellen Couch and Mrs. Albert Smith were hostesses. Others at the meeting were Mrs. William Watson, Mrs. Lester Price, Mrs. T. T. Shelton and Mrs. Ivan Walker. complete schoianhlp I! 1200 a year for a two year period or a total of f400. One will be '' awarded this spring to a Meigs County senior. The completed applications are to be mailed to the today. Scholarship Committee, Ohio Appllcations are available in Congreu of Parents and all three Meigs County high Teachers,.Inc., 427 East Town schools to seniors planning to St., Colwnbus, Ohio, 43215. enter the field of education. A Selection of the recipients are made by lhcl Ohio PTA Scholarship Committee which BURT GETTING BA will meet In ,\prll. No apJeffrey L. Burt , son of Mr.. pllcations are ·acknowledged and, Mrs. Marvin Burt, 315 and only those selected are . Welzgall St., Pomeroy, will ilotilled. , receive hls bachelor of arts · The foUowtng basis guides degree at Bowling Green the committee In its evaluation University Saturday when and screening of the ap- ' commencement exercises are pllcants: · beld. -Scholarship record as The deadline lor making application for a J400 PTA. scholarahip to be awarded this spring Is April!, Mrs. Richw-d Vaughan, president of the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers, advised . presented by the tr8111Crlpt of credits from .the high school and attached to the ap· plication. · -Recommendations. -Statements furnished by the student giving Information about activities In high school, and also reasons why he or she w~nt$ a position In the field of education. Only applications completed according to instructions are considered. To receive a scholarship, ills required that the student be ki h' hmust ill ta ng a course w 1c w l~d · to teachi!'g latedor other educationally r~ ca~eer, such as counselor, educalional psychologist, visiting teacher, II bra ria n, voc a qo n a I education, school social Tree Sales to Begin many PI'A'I of ONo bGilb. the llla\1 J'zzn-111 SO' I PI: ~ Jut ,.... An Eaalenl Bicb Bellool graduate bas reeelncl tba acholarship for the put two years. . Further lnformaU. an the achcjlarshlp prCJtllam may be oblatned from Mn. Vaugbln, Third Ave., Middleport. take a fashion break in~~· by 1&"~~ feet a break. They deserve it. Dress them up in a pair of Summer Coolers from Thorn MeAn. In go-wlth-anythinggt'lliny white leathers, SUmmer Coolers are deslgMd to complement today's colorful warm--ther apparel for men. Summer Coolers offer the latest looks In fnhion, from dressy boot and oxford styles to ntw hi&h-h"l fashion boots. Thorn MeAn's Summer Coolers .. . designed to make the !ivins easter. Only $14.99 heritage house FORMERLY KIPS SHOE STORE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO '' • • • How A Good Thing Gets Around. Come See For Yourself BAKER IS READY FOR SPRING . Dautahter 's th .o;rt ·. hdar11 Noted D~ '-' ufavWJilldcake;Ic:ecream, potato chips and 10ft drinks were served. Gifts were Mr. and Mra. Steve Houchins presented to .!Ar.\. Others at· fending were Tereaa Harden, entertained Saturday af· '!'riley Riffle, Tanya Salser, temoon with a .party honoring Kathy Baket and Doug, Cindy ' theli- deughler. Stephanie, on her seventh bli1hday. and Brian Warden. · Games were played with prizes going to the winners. Bubb.le pipes were given u · favors. Cake and Ice cream · · were served by Mrs. Houchins · S.-sgt. and Mrs. Michael who was assisted with the Capehart of Homestaed Air party by anothe~ daughter, ' Force Base, Florlde, are an- Angela, and her friend, Kim nounclng the birth of their lint Glull. · · ch!lci, a 110n named Benjamin Attending the party were Allen Ray. Margery Miller, Tanya The infant wu born on Stobart, Joyce Stewart, · March 13 at the Pleasant Susanna Wise, Kimberly Valley Hospital and weighed Roush, Pam and Cindy Crooks. five pounds, nine 011n~es. Paula Swisher sent a gift to Grandparenta are Mr · and Stephanie. Mrs. Ben Cuto, Muon, W.Va. and Mrs. Lorraine Theobald, Columbus. Great· grandparents are Mn. Forrest c.to and Jeaee Ly0111, Muon, W.Va. HOW ABOUT Son Bom Monday YOU ·z~ PA1 CABJE BONGFEST SUNDAY A IOIIIfell will be held at the 'f141perl PI.IIDI Ellmlnlar)' ~at 1:311 p.m. on SUllday, Mlfdlli, wllh tbe RevelltU0111 Qulrt.tt, the 0wen1 Family and . the BlaeU M-cen to be llhipl _.. awaded b)' llle Give your SUPPORT ASKED The teen youth group of the Pomeroy Church of Christ is asked to support the new Church of Christ in Gallipolis by attending Sunday morning services there. RUTLAND - Orders for Arbor Day plantings, the flowering crabapple trees or garden club members stress pink and white dogwood trees the Importance of trees in are .belilg accep!M , ,thi'ough .. estabHshing a balailcecl' ·ert· .. ' . Marclf 'zil by ·the-'" Rullarid I vlronflleht. Tliefpdiitt out tliaf ' .. ' ' Friendly Gardeners Club. now Arilerlcans. are burning · Peracina wlahlng to order ·more and more fuel and uptrees may call either Mrs. setting the healthful balance of .Jiarold Wolfe, 742-,1191, or Mrs. oxygen and carbon dioxide in Larry Edward&, ·742-3781, the the atmosphere. Trees are civic co.cbalrmen, or contact nature's way of converting any member of the club. carbon dioxide into oxygen, "Keep it clean and green by and they point out that planting a tree" suggests. the statistics show that one tree garden club members who produces enough oxygen in a 24 invite residents to join in the hour period to Sl(llsln We for celebration of Arbor Day. This the same period of time. year marka tbe centennial of Trees filter odors and dust Arbor Day proposed In 1872 by particles from the air, they J. Sterling Morton. release moisture that cools the In urging participation in air and washes it, they are the beSt answer to erosion, they help keep pollution from washing Into streams, they reduce silt that clogs streams, and they help prevent flooding; explain the club members. In addition · they provide shelter for birds and wildlife, they Lori Warden · was ·honored provide shade, and they Saturday with a party In ob- camouflag~ harsh scenery. servance of her seventh The tree sale is an annual birthday at the home of her part of the Rutland Friendly parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gardeners annUal cleanup, Warden. paintup, and plantup campaign Games were played with · scheduled this year for the Michelle Johnson, Kim \ week of May 1 through May 6. Maynard, Rebecca Lee, Melanie Weese and Angle · 7 Glenn winning prizes. Hats, horns and balloona "'ere given l> • II worker, teacher or the deaf and bard or hearing, orthopedically handicapped children, 11M* with visual handlcapa, the edtiC8ble menially retarded, physical, oc;cupatlonal or speech and hearing therapilt. All Meigs County Pl'A units have contributed to the scbolarship which will be awarded to a local stucleDt this year. A total of 233 scholar· GUARD YOUR HEALTH BIRTIIDAY OBSERVED Ronald Barnhart was honored with a family party In observance of his birthday anniversary Sunday at the home of 'his parents, Mr." and Mrs. Dale Barnhart. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Barnhart and four of their five children, Kathy, Dale, Kenneth and Leah Ann, and Mr~ and Mrs. Ernest Barnhart and daughter, Sherrie, who baked the birthday cake for her uncle. Greg, a son of the Ronald Barnharts, was unable to attend due to his employment. By Lori Warden There's that shirt ... those slacks ... those ties. Find the missing link: the sport coat that make~ them into an ensemble. Start looking in our store. We have the best. RINGS "A Church for Otberl" wu methods and auisted In theprolramloplcpreeenled!Jy solvtne their health probltllll'. llflsi EIJJabeth O.vla, •At a f4laa Dl!vla concluded llie meeting of the WSCS of the worship service by comEnterprise United MelhOdlat mentlng on ~Ur praiae of God Church at the bonie of Mrs. through Dtir iifferlngs. A penod Frances Runnel. of prayer followed and Mrs. The caD to worship included Hunnel118118 another song. scripture from Acts 2:46-47. Mrs. Hunnel presided at the The leader explained that we meeting with· members giving . pr8i.tji!God In 11011g wltb''Mrl. ll(llrish ·name In response to Hunnelllnglnc "Now Thanlt. · rollcaU.Planaweremaclefora We All Our ~loci:" Aprlyer Bible study on St. Mat!Mw to froni Africa by' Mia Davia wu begin sometime after Easter, preceded wllh the comment Members reported on shut-In that <;ocfapeaka to tis through visits dtll'ing the past month. prayer,llld Mrs. Delores Will Mrs. Martha Husted gave a eJ'tll'wlli"ed scrip~ u a way report on the bOQk, "Ed!ICatlon God ..,.ks to b)a pecple. 1 of the. Wasp." Announcement The prdcram lOok the format . wu made of. the Billy Graham of a dlalocue between a WSCS film crusade to be held March leader and · a missionary 19·23 at the New Haven couple, who explained a pilot Theater. Mrs. Bernice Evans project In Africa where the closed the meeting with people were taught how to prayer. improve their agricultural PerD~al Birthday Marked HAS GREAT Pendants was awarded In teRoy Klein, Ph.D, M.D. qf CQe Weste,rn Reserve Unlvenlty Scllool of Medicine, Cleveland in his second stace of the project initiated last year In the study of developmel'tal and metabolic boneprbblema Iii the growing children and animals. "We are very proud. of our. · Society- tiere in Meigs County and across the nation," !'lid Rev. Simons '1or the many . volunteers who make thls.W«'k possible, for the thousands of donors who contribute rilckels, dimes, and dollars to ~lp those thousands who cannot help themselves." The National Easter ·Seal Society, the nation's oldest and largest voluntary · health agency serving the ban· dicapped, was founded in Elyria, Ohio In 19!9 by Rotarian Edgar F. (Daddy) Allen. The Society now provides services coast to coast, in Alaska and Hawali, and has International Affiliates throughout the world. Mrs. Runnel Hosts WSCS Pomeroy ... . .. ', Y'.l.' ... 1V BIUS AT JIMMIE'S .' ~·· FURNITURE Paslry Shop MIDDLEPORT, 0. 383 N. Second Ave. Middleport 992-3555 Authorized Agent featured. ' I "·' . �.• .. 6- The Daily Sentinei,Mi~port·"lliJlei'Oy,O.,March 16,1972 7- Tbe lllllf llenlblel, Mldclleport.pcmeroy, 0., March 16,1972 1"' ' Easter Seal Report Now Public Early ·liagnosis of a disabllitJ oJ the traditional medical axion for the sue· cessful li'eatment of children and adults with handicaps and disabling conditions. The annual report of the National Easter seal Society just received by Rev. Charles Simons, current President of the Meigs County Society for Crippled Children and Adults is available to anyone who wishes to see it. One each will be placed in the Middleport Library and the Pomeroy Library . ' In stressing the need for early evaluation, the report stales, "screening programs for school-age children identify speech, hearing, visual and other problems which can be corrected early in life." The report singles out sickle-eell anemia for early detection, which has a high incidence and mortality rate among the black New areas of loveliness open up in the bedroom with The bay window of any living area hecomes a versatile, the addition of an attractive study and bill-paying area. comfortable gathering place with a built-in, cushioned banquette. A delightful breakfast nook can easily con· French provincial deek ami paisley covered chair, set again.!!t th e light airinesR of matched Slt~dea and floorlength cnrlain s, ~•cc ent thi s window treatment. Tontine window shade cloth by Stauffer Chemical Company. Grange Opposes Revamping of Ag De,Partment vert to a gaming area or a favorite conversation spot. Fluffy ruffled curtains add to the relaxed feeling. Kodel polyester fabric blends, and Kodel latex foam rubber. Party Staged For Veterans · Focus On Ingenuity Is Theme The new breed of apart· ment dweller Is setting up ermanent residence- usng Ingenuity to create a focal point. The focal point can be a wood-burning fireplace In an older apartment. In a newer bulldlng a colorful, oversized oU painting can be an eye-catcher. These principles can be utUI.Zed whatever style of furniture Is selected-be It traditional, Mediterranean or contemporary. Because apartments tend to be small, here are a few pointers to keep In mind: . • Keep furniture smaU In size. o Select lightly scaled furniture. For example, cushioned seat and back wooden party chairs In place or upholstered armchairs. o Don't clutter. If there Is a picture window with a IDvely view- and privacy, why bother with draperies? • Pattern In fabrics r. DELORES GILL Delores Gill, 9, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Gill, has been named Christian Youth group member of the month at the Laurel CWf Free Methodist Church. She was named for honor points received by meeting all requiremenls. should be In relation to ro~~~~Z:-coverlngs should be wall-to-wall unless the tloors are good, such as parquet. Serving Begins at 4 · RUTLAND - Serving for a jitney supper to be held lonighl at the Rutland Grade School will begin at 4 p.m. The jitney supper is being held by the Rutland Firemen's Auxiliary which met tuesday nigh! at the hall to complete plans. The public is invited to the. supper. A varied menu is planned . Welcomed into membership of the group was Mrs. Jim Quillen, who recently moved here from Cleveland. The bylaws were amended. A household products party was tentatively set for April 16 and members were asked to invite a guest or two . Books are available at the Miller Bros. Store. All members are asked to take a dozen cookies for refreshments. Mrs. Jerry Eads donated the traveling prize won by Mrs. Merle Davis. Refreshments were served by Mrs . Bob Miller and Mrs. Kenneth Michael. Others attending were Mrs. Bruce Davis, Mrs. Bill Gaddis, Mrs. Bill Brown, Mrs. Howard Birchfield, Mrs. Bill Williamson, Mrs. Larry Edwards, Mrs. Bob Miller, Mrs. Bob Bishop, Mrs. Dick Foley, and Mrs. Russell Little. Forty-four paUents at the Southeastern Ohlo Mental Health Center were guests at a St. Patrick's Day party stag~ Tuesday night by the Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ. Games were played with prizes of wash cloths, perfume, cologne, sachet, powder, shaving supplies, stationery, stamps, candy, jewelry, pens and note pads being awarded. Refreshments of candy bars, cakes, bananas, and gum were served. Mrs. Carl Roach was at the piano for a hymn sing, and Lawrence Stewart had the proyer . Others going over for the party were Mr, and Mrs. Osby Martin, Mrs. Lawrence Rev. Lund to Add: p'T' A ress 1. L1 The Rev . Arthur Lund, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Pomeroy, will be speaker when the Chester PTA meets at 8 p.m. Monday at the school. The Rev . Mr. Lund, who is active with the Meigs County Committee on Drug and Alcohol abuse, has had special training In drug and alcohol problems at Rutgers University summer school. He wiU be speaking on "Drugs- Parents.- You Can Do Something". He will be using three film strips in his presentation entitled "Prescriptions, Not for Kicks", "Marijuana" and "Uppers and Downers - Who Killed Billy Lawton". Pamphelts will be distributed on alcohol and drug abuse. The public is invited to attend the meeting. K&C JEWELERS . Slewart, Mrs. Denver Rice, Mrs. Norman Yeauger, Mrs. William Yeauger of the Homebuilders Class; Mrs. Clyda Allensworth of the Loyal Bereans Class of the church, and Miss Elizabeth Fick, Tri City Sewing Club. Carl Wright, a hospital employee, assisted with the party. COMMITTEE NAMED RUTLAND - Mrs. Shirley Bishop, Mrs. Herbert Grate and Mrs. Donna Grate were named to the nominating committee when the Rutland PTA met Monday night at the school. Several money making projects were discussed. A decision on serving the Rulland Alwnni Association banquet was postponed. Several amendments to the by-laws were presented. Mrs. Elizabeth Websler 's second grade won the attendance banner. LETART FALLS - Ohio Valley Grange 2612 here held its monthly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donohew Thursday evening with worthy master Herbert Shields in the chair. The trustees of Community Hall were authorized to get anything needed from the grange hall. Grange members voted unanimously against reorganization of the Department of Agriculture. The Grange will repair a small room in the community hall for a storage room for Grange equipment. Mabel Shields, lecturer, gave the program, a readingf ~~ our Neighbor," by Erm11 Wilson; "My Neighbors", by Florence Smith; '\A Bit of March," by Doris Sayre ; "A Popular Proverb," by Mable Shields and "A Farmer's Joke," by Herbert Shields. Games were played with prizes going to Doris Sayre and Mrs. Herbert Roush and Herbert Sayre. Potluck refreshments were served. The next meeting will be at the Community Hall April 13. population. Other evaluation programs receiving Increases attention by the National Society, its state and local affiliates concerns infant development. Beginning as early as three months of age, children suspected of neurological impairments ·can he given evaluation by medical and paramedical specialists. As vital as all of these programs are - they are not possible without adequate funding to provide maximum service. Revenue from public contributions and other sources, report announces, reach a new high - ~.5 million in 1970 as compared with $39.4 mjlllon for Uie preceding year, an in· crease of 15.5 percent. Programs supported by these funds fall into ~0 major categories, with restorative services totaling 204,000 to leading all others. Second ranking Services numbering more than 72,600 include those in a basic program designed to provide health and welfare information, referral to agencies best qualified to give treatment, and a follow-up procedure to determine whether the client Is receiving DR. GRAHAM Dr. Graham Will Speak at Rally Dr . Joseph Graham, superintendent of the Athens District of the United Methodist Church, will be speaker at a rally to be held Saturday at 6:30 p. m. at the Wahama High School. The rally is being held one day before the Billy Graham evangelistic films are shown at the ~ew Haven Theater in New Haven. · The films to be shown include "The Restless Ones", Sunday, 2:30 and 7:30p.m.: "The Heart Is a Rebel", 7 p.m. Monday; "Lucia," Tuesday, 7 p. m.; "The Shadow of a Boomerang," at 7 p. m., Wednesday, and "His Land," Thursday, 7 p.m. the services required. In Ohio nearly 20,000 han· dicapped children and adults received services through the Easter Seal Society aHillates providing a variety of localized services lliroughout the-state. These services are categorized in five areas of disability In· eluding Communication lm· painnents (speech and hearing disorders screened and treated) ; Orthopedic; Neuro(ogical and Neuromuscular: Social· psychologic~!, educational disorders; and a general category which includes heart and circulatory diseases, respiratory.diseases, qlindness or visual impairment and testing and accidental injuries. The programs in Ohio were funded in the amount of $1,303,386 through voluntary contributions from the public in 1971 Easter Seal Campaign, speCial gifts, memberships, bequests and memorials, government grants and other income . . A significant grant W lm Social Calendar THURSDAY FEENEY ·BENNETT Post 128, American Legion birthday observance, dinner 6:30 p.m. JITNEY Supper, Rutland Grade School, by the Rutland Firemen's Auxiliary. Serving to begin at 4 p.m. Menu to include ham, creamed baked chicken, .noodles, salads, green and baked beans, desserts, rolls, and beverages. _ SPECIAL MEETING, Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, Thursday, 7;30 p.m. at hall in Chester, work In EA degree. All Master Masons Invited. TWIN CITY Shrine Club, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at clubhouse, Racine. Refresh· menta. EASTERN Athletic Boosters meeting, 7:30 Thursday at high school to plan for basketbell banquet. ST. PATRICK'S DAY card party, Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Table and door prizes. ·Donation $1.25. . WILLING Workers ClaBS, 7:30 Thursday, at the parsonage of Enterprise United Methodist 'Church with Mrs. Stanton Smith as hostess. ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, ThUrsday, 1:15 p.m. home of Mrs~ Williain Witte. Program by Mrs. Welby Whaley; contest by Mrs. George Skinner. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 7:30Thursday night at the hall. FRIDAY HARRISONVILLE 5th and 6th basketball game at 6 followed by a party for the team. Square dance from 81o 11 :30 p.m. with the Hilltoppers. DANCE PARTY, Friday, High School Wahama auditorium 8 to 11 with the Jays emceeing, school sponsored. SA'ruRDAY DANCE PARTY, Saturday, 8 to 11 p. m., Wa)lama High School, the Jays emceeing, school sponsored. BELLING and shower honoring Mr, and Mrs. Donald Randolph 7:30 p. m. Saturday at Hemlock Grove Grange Hall. PUBLIC BEAN and com bread supper, Saturday, Tuppers Plains United Methodist Church annex, serving starting at 4:30 p. m. AMERICAN LEGION Post 602, Racine, birthday party and supper, Saturday, 6:30 p.m. with speaker, for members and families, games. SUNDAY DEDICATION ceremonies Sunday at Pomeroy Lower Llgh'l C~urch. The Rev. Matthew Harden, Ann Arbor, Mich., will be guest speaker. Services for dedication of new Sanctuary will be at 2 p.m. REVIVAL Monday through March 24 at Long Bottom Christian Church, 7:30 each evening, Lori Brafford, evangelist. Public welcome. MONDAY THEODORUS Councill7, D. of A., Monday, 7:30 p. m.IOOF Hall. Brochures on Insurance program available from Mrs. Nettie Hayes or Mrs. Henry Reibel. New contemporary look of the olfl.fashioned rocker eel• off area·near~the-entrance with distinction. Low coffee table plus hrasB-and·gla" lantern complete the compati· hility of yesterday and today. Exotic texture of screen and vari-striped wallpaper add unusual touch. By Lon· dan Style 2 Collection of Vymura WallcoveringB. SPORl COAlS: the costume makers Curlee Cricketeer Sewell . Eldorado Watches by Bulova, Accutron and Caravelle New Costume Jewelry Charm Bracelets !dent Bracelets Birthstone, Linde Star, · Cameo, Eastern Star, Masonic and Diamond Onyx. Crisp, clean lines of sleek white plaBtic furniture mix· Fashionable fabrics and colors. and-match modular and curved lines to exciting advan· VOY AG[ $1 5 0 TO :u s W EO "lN G liZ . 50 M AN'S" ~::.. ' _ _ _ _ _,_ _ _ _ Officers Elected Mrs. J. Edward Foster was elected president of the Missionary Society of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church Thursday night .at the church. Others elected were Mra. Oliver Michael, secretarytreuurer; Mrs. Orval Wiles, while crosa chairman; Mrs. George Skinner. chairman of Christian social relations; Mrs. Ellen Couch, love gift chairman, and Mrs. Albert Smith, literature. The Rio Grande Association spring meeting wu ann~ for March 18 at 2 p. m. at the Calvary Baptiat Church at Rio Grande. At that time an invitation will be extended from the Pomeroy Church for the I age. Vibrant, bright patterned wallcovering becomes a calalyBt for the unusual in a small area of the room. By Loudon Style 2 Collection of Vymura Wallcoverings. NEW Just Anived Kerm 's Komer BULK GARDEN SEED New .York Clothing· House Easter Headquarters For Men ' S: JO p.m. Daily & Mason W. Va Saluruv ' POMEROY, OHI() Notes PTA Scholarship Deadline is .April 1st ' Mra. 'Beulah Ewing and Mrs. Helen Norrl! visited relatives in Kingston and Jackson Sunday. AI KingstOn, they were guests of Mrs. Norris' 11011, Eugene, and family, and in Jacklon they visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Templeton. Mrs. · Templeton iS · Mrs. Ewing's sister, Gaye. Mrs. Charles Davis and children, Timuni, Lisa and Thomas, Scottsboro, Ala., were Tuesday visitors of her fatherin-law, Mr. Richard Davis, Union Ave. Mr. and Mrs . William Radfot'd and Mrs. Glen Glaze were In Colwnbus Sunday to visit their nieces, · Ptitricia Glaze and Denise Byers, both patients at Children's Hospital. ·While in Columbus they also vl!ited with Mary Radford who !snow employee\ In the office at Doctors' Hospital whil~ con·. tinulng her nurses training at the Columbus Technical Institute. She plans to resume full-time training In the faU. Mrs. William Folmer was returned home from the Holzer Medical Center Wednesday following surgery there last week. service of instaUation. A white cross report was given. Mrs. Robert Kuhn was at the plano for group singing of "They'll Know We Are ·Christians by Our LOve" and Mrs. Joseph Cook had prayer. Scripture in uniaon'was Psalm 24,-1 and Ephesians ·5:1~17. "Changing Family Patterns" wu the prilgram topic used by MJ:s. Foster. Mrs. Skinner read "Hear. the Word of God" and the closing prayer was by Mrs. Kuhn. Mrs. Ellen Couch and Mrs. Albert Smith were hostesses. Others at the meeting were Mrs. William Watson, Mrs. Lester Price, Mrs. T. T. Shelton and Mrs. Ivan Walker. complete schoianhlp I! 1200 a year for a two year period or a total of f400. One will be '' awarded this spring to a Meigs County senior. The completed applications are to be mailed to the today. Scholarship Committee, Ohio Appllcations are available in Congreu of Parents and all three Meigs County high Teachers,.Inc., 427 East Town schools to seniors planning to St., Colwnbus, Ohio, 43215. enter the field of education. A Selection of the recipients are made by lhcl Ohio PTA Scholarship Committee which BURT GETTING BA will meet In ,\prll. No apJeffrey L. Burt , son of Mr.. pllcations are ·acknowledged and, Mrs. Marvin Burt, 315 and only those selected are . Welzgall St., Pomeroy, will ilotilled. , receive hls bachelor of arts · The foUowtng basis guides degree at Bowling Green the committee In its evaluation University Saturday when and screening of the ap- ' commencement exercises are pllcants: · beld. -Scholarship record as The deadline lor making application for a J400 PTA. scholarahip to be awarded this spring Is April!, Mrs. Richw-d Vaughan, president of the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers, advised . presented by the tr8111Crlpt of credits from .the high school and attached to the ap· plication. · -Recommendations. -Statements furnished by the student giving Information about activities In high school, and also reasons why he or she w~nt$ a position In the field of education. Only applications completed according to instructions are considered. To receive a scholarship, ills required that the student be ki h' hmust ill ta ng a course w 1c w l~d · to teachi!'g latedor other educationally r~ ca~eer, such as counselor, educalional psychologist, visiting teacher, II bra ria n, voc a qo n a I education, school social Tree Sales to Begin many PI'A'I of ONo bGilb. the llla\1 J'zzn-111 SO' I PI: ~ Jut ,.... An Eaalenl Bicb Bellool graduate bas reeelncl tba acholarship for the put two years. . Further lnformaU. an the achcjlarshlp prCJtllam may be oblatned from Mn. Vaugbln, Third Ave., Middleport. take a fashion break in~~· by 1&"~~ feet a break. They deserve it. Dress them up in a pair of Summer Coolers from Thorn MeAn. In go-wlth-anythinggt'lliny white leathers, SUmmer Coolers are deslgMd to complement today's colorful warm--ther apparel for men. Summer Coolers offer the latest looks In fnhion, from dressy boot and oxford styles to ntw hi&h-h"l fashion boots. Thorn MeAn's Summer Coolers .. . designed to make the !ivins easter. Only $14.99 heritage house FORMERLY KIPS SHOE STORE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO '' • • • How A Good Thing Gets Around. Come See For Yourself BAKER IS READY FOR SPRING . Dautahter 's th .o;rt ·. hdar11 Noted D~ '-' ufavWJilldcake;Ic:ecream, potato chips and 10ft drinks were served. Gifts were Mr. and Mra. Steve Houchins presented to .!Ar.\. Others at· fending were Tereaa Harden, entertained Saturday af· '!'riley Riffle, Tanya Salser, temoon with a .party honoring Kathy Baket and Doug, Cindy ' theli- deughler. Stephanie, on her seventh bli1hday. and Brian Warden. · Games were played with prizes going to the winners. Bubb.le pipes were given u · favors. Cake and Ice cream · · were served by Mrs. Houchins · S.-sgt. and Mrs. Michael who was assisted with the Capehart of Homestaed Air party by anothe~ daughter, ' Force Base, Florlde, are an- Angela, and her friend, Kim nounclng the birth of their lint Glull. · · ch!lci, a 110n named Benjamin Attending the party were Allen Ray. Margery Miller, Tanya The infant wu born on Stobart, Joyce Stewart, · March 13 at the Pleasant Susanna Wise, Kimberly Valley Hospital and weighed Roush, Pam and Cindy Crooks. five pounds, nine 011n~es. Paula Swisher sent a gift to Grandparenta are Mr · and Stephanie. Mrs. Ben Cuto, Muon, W.Va. and Mrs. Lorraine Theobald, Columbus. Great· grandparents are Mn. Forrest c.to and Jeaee Ly0111, Muon, W.Va. HOW ABOUT Son Bom Monday YOU ·z~ PA1 CABJE BONGFEST SUNDAY A IOIIIfell will be held at the 'f141perl PI.IIDI Ellmlnlar)' ~at 1:311 p.m. on SUllday, Mlfdlli, wllh tbe RevelltU0111 Qulrt.tt, the 0wen1 Family and . the BlaeU M-cen to be llhipl _.. awaded b)' llle Give your SUPPORT ASKED The teen youth group of the Pomeroy Church of Christ is asked to support the new Church of Christ in Gallipolis by attending Sunday morning services there. RUTLAND - Orders for Arbor Day plantings, the flowering crabapple trees or garden club members stress pink and white dogwood trees the Importance of trees in are .belilg accep!M , ,thi'ough .. estabHshing a balailcecl' ·ert· .. ' . Marclf 'zil by ·the-'" Rullarid I vlronflleht. Tliefpdiitt out tliaf ' .. ' ' Friendly Gardeners Club. now Arilerlcans. are burning · Peracina wlahlng to order ·more and more fuel and uptrees may call either Mrs. setting the healthful balance of .Jiarold Wolfe, 742-,1191, or Mrs. oxygen and carbon dioxide in Larry Edward&, ·742-3781, the the atmosphere. Trees are civic co.cbalrmen, or contact nature's way of converting any member of the club. carbon dioxide into oxygen, "Keep it clean and green by and they point out that planting a tree" suggests. the statistics show that one tree garden club members who produces enough oxygen in a 24 invite residents to join in the hour period to Sl(llsln We for celebration of Arbor Day. This the same period of time. year marka tbe centennial of Trees filter odors and dust Arbor Day proposed In 1872 by particles from the air, they J. Sterling Morton. release moisture that cools the In urging participation in air and washes it, they are the beSt answer to erosion, they help keep pollution from washing Into streams, they reduce silt that clogs streams, and they help prevent flooding; explain the club members. In addition · they provide shelter for birds and wildlife, they Lori Warden · was ·honored provide shade, and they Saturday with a party In ob- camouflag~ harsh scenery. servance of her seventh The tree sale is an annual birthday at the home of her part of the Rutland Friendly parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gardeners annUal cleanup, Warden. paintup, and plantup campaign Games were played with · scheduled this year for the Michelle Johnson, Kim \ week of May 1 through May 6. Maynard, Rebecca Lee, Melanie Weese and Angle · 7 Glenn winning prizes. Hats, horns and balloona "'ere given l> • II worker, teacher or the deaf and bard or hearing, orthopedically handicapped children, 11M* with visual handlcapa, the edtiC8ble menially retarded, physical, oc;cupatlonal or speech and hearing therapilt. All Meigs County Pl'A units have contributed to the scbolarship which will be awarded to a local stucleDt this year. A total of 233 scholar· GUARD YOUR HEALTH BIRTIIDAY OBSERVED Ronald Barnhart was honored with a family party In observance of his birthday anniversary Sunday at the home of 'his parents, Mr." and Mrs. Dale Barnhart. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Barnhart and four of their five children, Kathy, Dale, Kenneth and Leah Ann, and Mr~ and Mrs. Ernest Barnhart and daughter, Sherrie, who baked the birthday cake for her uncle. Greg, a son of the Ronald Barnharts, was unable to attend due to his employment. By Lori Warden There's that shirt ... those slacks ... those ties. Find the missing link: the sport coat that make~ them into an ensemble. Start looking in our store. We have the best. RINGS "A Church for Otberl" wu methods and auisted In theprolramloplcpreeenled!Jy solvtne their health probltllll'. llflsi EIJJabeth O.vla, •At a f4laa Dl!vla concluded llie meeting of the WSCS of the worship service by comEnterprise United MelhOdlat mentlng on ~Ur praiae of God Church at the bonie of Mrs. through Dtir iifferlngs. A penod Frances Runnel. of prayer followed and Mrs. The caD to worship included Hunnel118118 another song. scripture from Acts 2:46-47. Mrs. Hunnel presided at the The leader explained that we meeting with· members giving . pr8i.tji!God In 11011g wltb''Mrl. ll(llrish ·name In response to Hunnelllnglnc "Now Thanlt. · rollcaU.Planaweremaclefora We All Our ~loci:" Aprlyer Bible study on St. Mat!Mw to froni Africa by' Mia Davia wu begin sometime after Easter, preceded wllh the comment Members reported on shut-In that <;ocfapeaka to tis through visits dtll'ing the past month. prayer,llld Mrs. Delores Will Mrs. Martha Husted gave a eJ'tll'wlli"ed scrip~ u a way report on the bOQk, "Ed!ICatlon God ..,.ks to b)a pecple. 1 of the. Wasp." Announcement The prdcram lOok the format . wu made of. the Billy Graham of a dlalocue between a WSCS film crusade to be held March leader and · a missionary 19·23 at the New Haven couple, who explained a pilot Theater. Mrs. Bernice Evans project In Africa where the closed the meeting with people were taught how to prayer. improve their agricultural PerD~al Birthday Marked HAS GREAT Pendants was awarded In teRoy Klein, Ph.D, M.D. qf CQe Weste,rn Reserve Unlvenlty Scllool of Medicine, Cleveland in his second stace of the project initiated last year In the study of developmel'tal and metabolic boneprbblema Iii the growing children and animals. "We are very proud. of our. · Society- tiere in Meigs County and across the nation," !'lid Rev. Simons '1or the many . volunteers who make thls.W«'k possible, for the thousands of donors who contribute rilckels, dimes, and dollars to ~lp those thousands who cannot help themselves." The National Easter ·Seal Society, the nation's oldest and largest voluntary · health agency serving the ban· dicapped, was founded in Elyria, Ohio In 19!9 by Rotarian Edgar F. (Daddy) Allen. The Society now provides services coast to coast, in Alaska and Hawali, and has International Affiliates throughout the world. Mrs. Runnel Hosts WSCS Pomeroy ... . .. ', Y'.l.' ... 1V BIUS AT JIMMIE'S .' ~·· FURNITURE Paslry Shop MIDDLEPORT, 0. 383 N. Second Ave. Middleport 992-3555 Authorized Agent featured. ' I "·' . �'I :. 8- The Daily Sentinei,Middleport.Pomeroy,o., Marth 16, im PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU APRIL .. . 9 ' t. ' SAVE Reg. Reg. 3.39 1 9r liz Reg. $1.67 lOO's _ oz. !!!at-... spray ... .....~:; ""::;- 67~ $1.09 --....:::: .CHOC~ IIUL1'1f'L. 1111• • 1111. .......-... ·- Chewable, lrult flavored! lOO's '1.59 3 oz. $1.39 ANALGESIC NASAL DECONGESTANT REG.NOW 49~ ORANGE FLAVORED CRAYOI.A CRAYONS .JERGENS LOTION REG. '1.19 oNLv88e EXTRA DRY REG. 1 '1.35 oz. Reg. '1.09 REG. 35' 16's 99e REG. 12.15 REG. 12.00 85's $1.33 1.33 MINT OR PLAIN Su yoU! heaU and PRELL LIQUID SHAMPOO ONLY body can 16 oz. lOIJ (! Ihcr! pl~ ·- msp(J&\BLB ~· REG. '1.19 . 65's 1.69 1 swABs . 59 Baby soft ... baby safe ... For the whole family 170 SWABS s1 08 1.69 ~ - ~llS INflUENZA ~RUS MODESS A"ilable in Regul1r Hold, Extra Hold, Scenled and Unscented NEW prptein2\ hairspmy 13 oz 2roRaa~ 100's I REG. 11.05 100's SCOPE SUPER SIZE · :NT REG. 1 '2.05 Fastest Grc,wirld Dandruff Shampoo TEGRIN .. Reg. 11.49 2 Ol ALL ITEMS ARE DISCOUNTED ALL PRICES GOOD THRU.--~-~-----.APRJL 9th Reg. sl.69 6 oz. TEK TOOTH BRUSHES REG. 69' 2 FOR· 12's 29e . ' ' '' t ' . ', > ' ' .. '' ' ,. ' Reaearch, Ohio Darwin, chief ollhe llurelu of Economic • Department of Development, Hal Maggled, director of implementation, ilnd John H. Beaaley, exerutive director of the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Development Division. TEN CENTS PHONE 992·2156 -· ROBERT BOWEN, MEIGS OOUNTY ....... blllndent of schools, presented a trophy let Peggy Snyder, Meigs Junior High School eighth grader, after she won the county championship at the amual spelling bee In Racine Tlllrsday night. With Miss Snyder are, from left, Mrs, Nellie Vale, a county school suPervisor wl)o served as county bee chairman; Bowen; her mother, Mrs. Earl Snyder of Dexter Route I, and _,>, Russell Moore, principal of the Meigs Junior High. Miss ' Snyder, besides receiving a personal trophy, won the 29 • . ' ' . lllarlea lh"V; IICGIId I'OW, JIDIN anHb, JeDI - . , Gene Cole, Robert Hendei'IOII,Iki&n ConnoUy, Kevlii·Jirooks, Gary Putnam; Mike BisseU, Donald Matheny. Dele Welsh; third rolr, James OSborne, Jerry Davis, Donald Eynoil, Danny Browtty, Brian BiaseD, David Putnam, . Greg Hayman, Mike Baker, and Dennis.Durst. See Page 2for more pictures of cast. · ' GREEN TAILORS 'In . the tlnwct operetta ''Onderella'sSIIpper" which will begin at &o'clock this evening at Tuppers Plains Elementary school are, front row, I.e, Brl&n Peterson, Eddie Scyoc, James Banks, Seotty Sprague, Tommy .Scyoc, Larry. Harril, Thimble Bonnett, Greg Scarbrough, Kemy Chapman, Ricky Borlng, Greg Cole am REG. • 3 $ 50 24 OZ. " SAVE NOW ONLY • .. •• • I\ s2.45 VANILLA, CHOCOLATE, CHOCOLATE MINT, BUnERSCOTCH 1 lb. 8 oz. 30 DAY SUPPLY t' mining· •will lead to a degree program .who:'i.lcomplt!i.e , the .·'for,thOie two:year i • ._ ~ ' [• l • ~ 1men for , courl!', 'will piovid~ .tr~ined in. ~elgs •: men for about. 2,300 new ·jobs \'COWl!): irill · · this fall. .- . withih 'two years in the Meiea · ','We have been able to obtain County area, and 'will attract ' froln the Ohio Deparbnenta of . studentS from ··~ areas of lhe Flanance and Education nation," Welker said. coOunitments of f/3,500 to · The CIJIII"se wW be offered at begin this new two-year Meigs Local High' School In technical course. The depart- Meigs County, and will operate menta also will llllke , ap. oot of a deep c~ mine "which plkatlon for federal ,funding · wiD be !he moat-mec~lzed.~ .., . }fC!IYear wblchrill...ure the .moQ_rn mine in lhe.•countcy;" eohtinuation of lhe~e studies," according to Welller. · Welker disclosed here. The Iundin& approvlfd for ' . Welker•• succeu in , ob• this faU includes · ~,000 for 4NL!tv:, •.id~r. and ~- CllffurdJI.niey. talning the funding capped new equipment purcha~es; · tqpp wlmier In lhe DaUy,Selltlnel•s m~ of eflorta by Welker $30,000 for operating expenses carrier , _ with lhe new bike he recelv,ed. ' and Meigs Local School and ta,500 for an adult conRunner.up ·na Beth Vaughan, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Dis\rlct offlclala to obtain tinulng education pro~ram. : · Rlcbanl Vali&han, Middleport. finencial support for the deep (Continued On page 12) Reg. AIDS Regular or Mint FAMILY SIZE POWDER t ' ' FRIDAY, MARCH· 17. 1972 COLUMBUS - (Special) ·,.:. coal ~ cOurse:'·~· . .,..,.._ State Rep, Ralph Welker ~~ • l"TIIia ~ ~ of ,sllldf. · I gge EST TOOTHPASTE Intimate cleanliness, intimately understood. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL. XXIV NO. 238 OR LOTION REDUCING PLAN CANDY VALUES 71~ NOTE BOOK FILLER PAPER REG. 1.29 ....,.-J FOB TIIESE · 1 Ill. Masse"gill I · I FLAVORED A Reg.13 2.25oz. on • Devoted To The lntere." Of The Meigs-Ma1011 Area TUBE REG.99' • • ~~=~fa:~~~~~~~t 77e REG. '1.05 27~ 1 . J • . . TUMS PLAIN t";~:;;:':il-::::'::::-~ )\mj~!!£;~'! --- . 89~ 200's REG. BY BOB HOQLICII will be Ulld to ~ne m:. . atruu~' lbit r paying member of till · ·Ball'-'" and CGIDIIIIIIIIIJ fGrmal1an wblch wiu palat uP look to local' leaderii!IP Buckeye-Hockins VllleJ . ~ leadll'l taolllli .._ .. ,...._, wllicb ~ualfies ll'e com• cienlapplent. operation_,Bee:dey ..xi, and IIi· . · day 111G1111Jra In of pallble to Meiea County and ita : "We c:u find out the Deed • reiUit can benefit from the ' ·lbeir alUIIIdea. peclp)t, , · and deslne of the CIIIIIDIUility aid which can be Jll'IIVided. ·, .;· . The ~~~. when cuDpu.d · Oarwla ' aad M&llled but lhe' nsult will Cime only Among lhe questions iDo ' ".Z b7 · lhe Obi' Burea11- of , n,lallaed lUI die com· thrqhcalimwnitJIJ'Uiroot ·cludedinthellll'Ve)'conducted r Economic Research, llllf pll8llll!. 1111&111 Wleale the ~arbi," ' M!Uted adllaed.' Thursday , were .!bose per.. ... · · ~ JII'O¥ide an ll1ll'el' to tbi ~ to be' rtpt far IJt. ' '· ~ o.nrin iald that there. will · talnlng , to purc~aaea and ' q11111kin;,"Wbat IG:Iultrleure' ;lri ties nidi 111e puple ibe "no maP.: bappelljng." He ~ervlclis. for which residenll . ;',CGIDIJitlble to Melp County !IIIP.''..tfiDdaceeptable,la , , pointed !JUt.that nqt only m_uat ., leave the cmnmunity, what Ia . ' IUt' cue, cUll• _Ia !be ~try be Induced to come to-'· conlldered to be lhe prlmarJ,~1 , . and Ill people?" ? Tbe~onwuameetin& ~~be~~: a community "but s ., muat , ~~~tbeCGII1J!!IIIllly,llll '. 1.; of ~ residents at • Trlul!y cbanse . tbe ~&ter11 , of • oftenbe!lkenloiTI8lleitsla)i, · greatest -la and benefit&, .~ •: Cburdlwlth Don Dlnrili, chief ' oompatlblllt)'. lhe7 said; Officials of companies, looklnc. ' which crgenlzations and )n.. . • Maggied cited edvertising J for loca,tions cOIIRder a large ,dlviduall,have been the molt .. 1 , of lhe Bureau .of .Economic ." {:Releardl, Oblo Department of iuled In publications to Induce · 'I!UDiber . of factors including •, instrumental in developing lbe .\ ~Deyt~Gpmenti Hal Mauled.. lnduatriea ,to locate, In certain . labor ' fo,r'ce, -l the b"!'klng :!}:r.mR)WIIty,_what.~ hindeled; • ~ dlrtc\OJ' of ,Implementation,, .• ateas.. ~e pointed out tlu!t ~hi$ .;. climate,-. b~"PIIal fa.cilltles,;-t _the ,. commUJiity the IJIOst, .. .l· f and JG!m H. Beuley ,.esecutlve ·lucmellmea a quite expensive dis.lance to a &IJ and even 1111:_ ~ que.~ lions rating lti'VIcea of. ~ director: of lhe Buckeye am. metbod, el)llabllng that 'ap- · ccnl.l~on of~ golf coune 'beJnc ~· f-1~ lr)cllldlnl uUllties, and , . ; t Hockllll Valley Regiol!ill prodmately $2,600 is Involved only a few, tile bureau' chief,, ;others rating ;the relative , . ~ Deve.lopme~t Division, forone-quarterofapagein lhe commen_ ted .. ,. , ~~~ ~1nce of, econmn!c - CJb.:,t ~ Marlettp, , . . , Wall St. Journlll. . . ... "We ~uat l,ake a new loot ,)ecti~l"· ·: ~ . ,' ··• , ··'i" . 1 ~' Ulllng a fihn strip, 'Maggied . Citlrig the need for long term into lhe future and make thlngalii< There~ J~, ·Chairman ·, pointed up the wide sc~ . ot goals and plann~g to make a haiJPen," Darwin uid. ·· · ~ the -~llye ~ttee o1 considei'atioris involved in the com,munity attractive to Jn. Beasley spoke on the work of the : Meigs. Coulity ..Regktall . location of induatries. By the dustr,o, Maggied warned that tile Buckeye-Hocking Valley Planning Commission, pte• strip; he explained aervlces the . plans must be. colllltantly group In providing aasislance s1ded. The Meigs County n!EREON JOHNli>N, CHAIRMAN of the executive available to Meigs County rev\sed and updated if a to Meigs County In unraveling · Study Committee and the committee of the Meigs County rleglonal Planning Comthrough the economic research cOIIlllWllity which is competing red tape which is soliletlmes Meigs County Regional mission, presided over Ttwrsday 's development seminar bureau. not only against otller com- involved in government Planning · Comlilission spon-held at Trinity Church. Jolmson, left, welcomes, I tor, Don As a part of that service, an munities in the state, otller projects. Meigs County is a sored the meeting. eight page "~ity at- states and foreign countries is Illude" survey distributed to to slay In the running for those ettending.wu Cllqlpleted- consideration, · during lhe -.Jon, The rilulta Both Maggied and Darwin ~ REG. 11.40 Super Size SUAVE HAIR SPRAY • • ~ . FILM REG. 11.59 7 oz. I to New. In.diistries ' '3'' ONLY ROCKET TAPE SECRET SPRAY · . ~ttituies ·-CX-126-12 . - REG. 35• 49e Reg. CALDWELL'S LAXATIVE 8 99~ REG. COTTON TYPE NO. 108 Reg. $5.69 '17.88 IMPERIAL REG. '2.15 . RF.G. '1.49 REG. 79' ! F_ILM By Scotch lape REG. 27' (('fz"x800" 19~ 36's 36's COLOR PACK REG. '22.95 I . \ ·..__OJ J BOnLES Chewable Cold Tablets for Children 99~ love 'em! I X·15 CAMERA OUTFIT By Eastman ·~Jd)c8t- • ews•• 1n· a,. ' Unsafe Water Runni,._g A t l' . ln . '3' Pro'/)OrtioRS '• Ualted Prell llllemalloaal OOLUMBUS- HEW SECRETARY ELLIOT Richardson said today despite a "rather dramatic, even drastic re«dering ' ' . of our mWiary.dllllestlc priorities," the nation's domestic Of 64 water samples liken problems have not disa~~Pt~~red and they will not in the im· during· February, : 43 wer~ mediate future. , fOWld to be safe and 21 \UISife, Rlcl!ardaon, in remark1 to be read at Ohio Stlite University's Charles (Chuck) , Bartels, winter quarter commencement by hla wife, said the past three · Meigs County Health Depart- 1 years bumen ~~ ~ has grown from 32 pet. to 45 ment ..,ater ins~ tor, uld pet, of the total fedeTal budget. He said in that same period of today. , time defense spend"" baa decllned on precisely paralleilines _ .~rtell pointed out that 146 from 45 to 32 pet. ol the budget. VISits were made ~ hcmea . · ' . during the-month but.only ~ : ' WASHINGTON - SEN. HUBERT H. HUMPHREY D- samples were tat.n. · Some Minn., said todly i new govenunent fann report lndl:atet homeowto:n were not at home farmers Ieee a crlala of r1s1rw grain surpluses and low pricea. and 0~ 1 reflllld; the free Hump"-· 'on the beets fi an ••"'wlture De rbn nt --1-t water s~mpling • semce, ....3 • ~ ,.... PI e ,...,... Bartell sa1d. Thursday ifl!llcallnll .~anners lntend to plant 68.5 million acres of However Bartela Itated that c:om,uldinutatementthatAgrlculture Secretary EarlL. !lutz familles wishlng to. sell their ahould be called Immediately-to tell the agrirulture committees properties are urgeCI to have In CcDcr1ll ''wha~ actions, If any, he now contemplates taking water testa made ~use ' safe ·rectrdlns thll c:rWa." ' . water Is a valuable alttet to the Admlnlatratlon farm olftciala, using their Dexible "set sale and unsafe water a ulde" acreage controll"flCjani, had IIOUght to chop production detriment. Unsafe water ~r.· ol corn am other feed grains and wheat thll year in the wake of be corrected without excessive · l't(Ord crope and low PriCes In 1971. A report on farmers' in- expense or time Bartels ' ten tiona to plant 1972, crops - bued on surven as of March 1 stressed. . · lhowed plana_for68.hnillion acret1 ~corn, down 8 pet. from 1971 During February testing, (Continued ·on page 12) seven drilled wells, six dug . II \ I trawllnl pJ-.ae tW her lldloOI. llbt wiD 1ep111 ent the county in state competition' nat month. Runner~ ln the COWlty eVent was Charles Follrocl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Follrod ol l'cJ!neroy, Follrod·miaspe'led "Parochial," which Will correctly' spelled by Mill ~yder, Who then apeDed lhe nest word; "Interfered" c;orrectly to ,rut the county title, Follrod was champion apel!er from the Pomeroy Elementary School rather tlwllhe alternate, aa wu reported earlier. See all speDers ori Pase 2. ' ,. ixon Plan Two•Pronged To Defuse Busing Issue WASHINGTON (UP!) President Nixon, warning that an undue emphasis on school busing for desegregation wW produce a "lost generation of ,•,•,,·.·.··.·.·.·.....·.·..·.·.·..··.. · Police Look for Mystery Man (?) · weli.S, six cisterns and two Middleport poUoe oifioera springs were found unsafe are laveatlgatlq reported while 20 drilled weDs, 13 dug laotaaces of abnormal weDs, nine cisterns and one behavior wblch . have been occurlag Ia lbe commlllllty spring were ufe. Barte.la will be working 1n ' tbe past nveral weeki, Orange Township for the Pollee J. J. Cremeans remaindel'j of March and aU of dllcloied today. Chief CremelllJ IIIYB a April. He will return to Letart ,Township later In the sununer. penoa 11 eacoaate~lng Anyone needing auiatance in womea on tbe atreet, dev•loping hla water supply droppllll lbe maaen, aad may contact Bartell at the thea raaalas. The same Meigs County Health Depart- iaeldeat bea occurred ment office 992-3723 several tlmea over lbe past ' · f~w weeks, lbe cblel 111ld. The Ideality of lbe olfender 10 Ill' ha~ been ceqcealed becauae bls act II performed Weather . Ia dark arees at alght, and Ia Cloudy and colder tonight, some lllltaaces he - or abe snow nurries ' north, chance of - has worn e toboggaa showers changing to snow pulled down over lhe fare. nurries south. Low tonight in Evea tile sex of the of· southeast mid 'lOs to lower 30s. fender haJ not been deter• Saturday II! tie change in · mlntd, Chlel Cremeans said. tempera t•.1re. ·::::;::~:~·:-:;}:;"X««~-::.~· ' · · · · -e·:·x:::~ poor children" am disrupted the courts to stop iaaulng acrou a city to an Inferior lives for those not so poor, has busing orders, since the Constl· school )uat to meet some social asked Congress to b&n all tution makes the judiciary a planner's concept of what IB further co~rdeted busing separate but CHQU~l braneh conaidered to be the correct and to spend $2.S billion to of government with Its racial balance - or what IB of powers called •progressive' soeial improve poverty area schools. separation Nixon unveiled his proposals provision; . nor did it menti~n policy ," Nixon said " The great on one of the most politlcaUy any specific proposal to further desegregation in lieu of the majority of Americans, white sensitive lsaues of this election . and black, feel strongly that year ln a broadcast address to busing technique. "Many (parents) have in· the busing of school children the nation Thursday nlsht. The vested their !He savings in a away from · their own neigh. formal message covering his proposals was to be sent to home In a neighborhood they borhoods for the purpose of chose because It' had good achieving racial balance is Capitol HUI today. Nixon's address did not spell schools," Nixon said. ''They do wrong." And he rejected the out how Congress could order not want their children bused idea of amending the Con· stitution to tackle the problem, saying that would take too long. Instead, he said, an imme~ dlate moratorium on oew (Continued on Page 12) Gallia Man Hurt In Hit-Run Case ' Fred Facemire, Jr ., 27, Gallipolis, is in satisfactory condition at Veterans Memorial·Hospital foDowlng a single car accident today at 1:20 a.m. on SR 143, two miles north of HarrisonvUie. The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept.. said Facemire driving over the crest of a hUl met an unidenti£1ed pickup truck coming toward him on the wrong side of the highway. Facemire, in an effort to mlas the truck, went left of center. His car moved approximately 6S feet and turned over on its top in a creek. The truck did not stop. Facemire suffered head, cheat and neck injuries and a possible skull frecture. 'lbe car was demolllhed. No citation was lsaued. He wu removed to the hcepilal by the Pomeroy ER squad. Citation Issued ivan' Chevalier, 68, 1ReedsvUie, was cited for making an Improper turn following a minor two car accident at 10 a.m. Thursday on Rt. 124, one mile east of 681 in ' Meig• County. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Hi&hway Pairol said Chevalier turned into the path of an auto ~rated by Okey D. Barker, 7S, of Reedsville. There was minor damage to both cars. �.. . . It-The Dilly Sentlnei,Middleport.Pomtl'oy, 0 ., March 15,1972 Meigs-Logan in Final Girl Play Meigs and Logan advanced to the flnals of the Meigs Invitational Girls' Basketball Tournament Tuesday night, Meigs defeating Ne~ville YQI'k fl to 32 and Logan downing Athens 29 to 21. Meigs and Logan will play lor the championship Friday at 8 p,m. at Meigs High Gym. Athens will play NelsonvilleYork in the (jOOSOiation round at 6 p.m. In the Meigs-Nelsonville contest Meigs trailed 16to It at the end of the se~:ond quarter. Meigs rallied in the third period to lead by one, then managed to take the lead and hold it. Pat Harris was the big gun for Meigs, scoring 10 of her 13 points from the foul line, getting 10 out of 11 from the charity stripe. Other scorers for Meigs were . Shertie King with 14, Debbie Ohlinger 10 and scrappy Ava Sayre with 4. In the Logan contest the game was close until the last minute of play · when Logan scored on a fast break. Logan's McBroom scored 4 points on foul shots to put the game out of reach. (Caallauecl'fnlm p11e I) ·· us bac:k tO the bel'!' I lit t0 day• when tbe letllllture dldli'1 ban tandllo do." 1 Other opponeall ul!l ~ l:lve le llleu .1!0uld me1 el) tiltll far a 'IJII"''•l .-loa wolt waaa't '''141eted ill eo din, and Tulley'• Ualilldmlllt .... tablid, u.a. .. . •' ' Rep. aaberi E. N~, ft; Of Little Men i;a Green Laura, ~ for • ~ · ment to forlid two-term lOY*,· Pomeroy, Ohio nors to run !lgaln. The oonstl. March 14, 1972 tution now forbids soveraori\9 Dear Sir : serve more than lwo ·~ sive" terms. · '· ·· St. Patrick's Day this year gives ua a lot to reflect on. I can't ~~~ thintildnbagttlof th!~.!'~-~t exiataad in tha~ tmhappy land where ~ ..,.,r~ ans e uu..._,. inste of drivmg out snakes as St. SpeakerCbat:*F.Kurfets,B{ Patrick was reputed to have done. . · , Bo lln8 G and it · · · U Is different for me to comprebend ~ a Christian of any • ne:. v!Xedrflffl, • WI,':· faith can resort to violence if he Is truly following the eDII)ple of IIJ)CII ,· · the Prince of Peace. Whathashappenedto·US? Have we lost our perspective of what Is important, of what Is of eternal worth and <' · what is temporary and purely of materlilllitic origin? (Continued fnlm page I) f' : I !mow that from time to time the President of the United da~e. amoQg the nortbetp · States proclaims a day of (l'ayer for one reason or another. 1 Democrats. · :. wonder if we as Christians ought not to proclaim St. Patrick's McGovern of South llak~ : · Day a day of prayer for Ireland and for the survival of real lvlth 7 per cent and New Olristianity and Christian love.Jt might~ better than a green · Mayor John Lindsay with 7111!': stripe down Broadway or a parade of little men in green. cent fought an inconclusive · In the Pomeroy SeventiHiay Adventist church, 1 have asked battle in their hellcf.to-llead: that on March 17 all our members pray especially lor peace in match to come out of Floridli'~ : Ireland. I hope that others will join us. primary as the leadini conteil:-' . der from the llemoa"atlc left; Sincerely, GOP Prllnary Ovenblldow~ . Totally overshadowed -wiJ · Herbert Morgan, the Republican primary whel'~ :. Pastor President Nixon roUed to his. second straight victory,: wimlng 11'1 per cent the vote,. · Rep. John M. Ashbrook of' Ohio, carrying the banner fOr: (Continued from (lillie I) risk a rH'Wt of the recent protracted water-iront tieup. conservative Republicans; : finished with 9 per cent, arid MIAMI- PRESIDENT NIXON WON A LOPSIDED victory Rep. Paul N. MCCioclkey ~ in the Republican presidential pimary Tuesday night, outpolllng Catllornla, who pulled out of the combined totals of Dberal Paul McCioeli:ey and coiiii!I'Yitlve the race because.he wu broke, Jolm Ashbrodl: by nearly a nine-to .one margin in Florida. With 99 finished with 4 per cent. Spurning the pleadings of pet. of the state's preclnciB in, Nixon.bad 367,230 votes or r1 pet, Gov. Reubin Aakew, Floridians to 16,978or 4pet. for MCCloskey and 36,974 or 9 pet. for Alltbrook. voted . in 8 ~'straw ballot" NlxOII's margin was of raut proporUons in every one thre4i-to-one in favor of 8 con. Florida's 12 congressional districts. Rep. C. W. "Bill" Young, RFla., called the vote a "clear endorsement ... of the poDcles and stltutional amendment banning ''forced busing," but at leadership of President Nixon." the same time voted four-toone !lga!Rit return to dual school systems. 'Two Accidents In another nooblnding ad- . visory vote, Florida went.four. Probed By Police (eontiniieifirom (lillie 1l Creston Newland, clerk, will to-one in favor of amending the · The Meigs County llperiff's Conatltutlon to allow school Dept. investigated lwo ac- ask· the county auditor for an prayers. cidents Tuesday in which no advance on the district's draw Fewer than 20,000 votes were to meet the payroll and pay injuries were reported. divided among !he fringe At 4:25p.m. on county road bllls." candidates wbo did not cam. 52 cars driven by George A. , Approval was given to hold palgn in Florida-Sen. Vance Perry, 64, Dexter Rt. 1, and vacation Bible school the first Hartke of Incllana, Mayor Sam . Lauren E. Hoffman, 55, week in June at' Riverview )'Jm,, llf ..1.#11 .ifi~I!L ;~t . pexter, Rl. f• ponided at the elementary and ·tbe bucl C!lfUl7 illlbmescit8 and RQ.intersection of cotmty road 52 boosters were autbclrlled to Wllbur Mllla of Arkanl!as. and township road 363. There carry out several fund raising was medhun damage to boUt .progl'81111 for band camp. ' ' COME FOR SERVICE The '. board recessed until vehicles. No citations were Graveside services for Mrs. March 24 when a study of bids issued. Emma Crou Morrllon · were AI 3:30 p.m. at the in- on two school buaes wlli be tersection of US 33 and SR 7 made and awarded.' The board held Friday at the oak Grove cars driven by Donald W. agreed to ask the state <Mietery with the Rev. Daje Randolph, 21, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, department of education to McClurg offlclstlng• . CGmlng and Victoria L. Grate, 17, Rut- claim March 3 as calamity from a distance were Mrs. land, collided. The accident ill day when school wu dlsmlued Florence Morrison, East Lansing, Mich., with whom still under investlgalioo. There due to weather condltlona. Attending were I. 0. McCoy, Mrs. Morrison had ree1ded the was light damage to both cars. Roger Epple, Oris Smith, past four years; David P: Clyde Kuhn, and Howard Morrison, Korea; Mr. ucfMrs. TAGS HERE Paul Simon, Pomeroy deputy CaldweU, Jr., board members, Hugh S. Morrison, Jim 111d auto registrar, said today 1972 Newland, clerk, and Mr. Bob, Oxford; V. L. Mortlllir( Eugene Mlrrlson, Ja'rk · auto license plates wlli go on Riebel. Deibert, Mrs. Roth Petencip, sale Thursday. Hours are Mrs. Van Dlvler, Col~:;· SEOAL WINS Monday through Friday from Coaches of the SEOAL Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. fl'ol!i, 9:30 a.m.to 4:30p.m. and from 9 a.m. to noon Salurday. The defeated coaches of the SVAC Mrs. Grace Frank, Glouater; registrar's office is in the Pick- in a cl011e contest, eo to 77, at Mrs. James Cr011, Llncutiii', A-Pair Shoe Store, W. Second Southern High School in Recine and Mr. and Mrs. David Croii; Walhondlns. · .: Tueaday night. St. ' of 33 J::'•of First Birthday Is Cekbrated UC:: Electi ' ·on ',. WEST COLUMBIA - stacie 'Annette Hall was honored on her first birthdliy, Feb. 23, with a party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Hall, Rt. 1, West Colmnbla. Cake, Ice cream and soft drinks were served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Zurcher, Jr., Mr. and THEY ALSO REBOUND - The baD is at the fingertips of Miss .Devol (15) of NelsonvilleMrs. Marshall Bland and York and Debbie Ohlinger (14), Meigs High, in a contest for a rebound Tuesday night at Meigs Becky, Mrs. Marvin Wand, Tonight & Thursday High in seml.flnal round of the Girls Invitational BaskethaD Tournament. Meigs won and March 15·16 Mrs. Lera Hall, Mrs. Frances advanced to the finals against Logan Friday night. (Picture by Katie Crow). NOT OPEN Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. James Young, Tammy and Usa, Mr. Frict.y thru Tuesdoy and Mrs. John Miller, John March 17·21 Stephen and Melllaa, Mrs. THE ANDROMEDA STRAIN Thoinas Russell, and Scottie, (Technlcolor) Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller, Jr. Arthur Hill Sending gifts were Mr. and David Wayne NEW YORK (UP!) -Four "Shaft." He wore a golden robe posthmnously with the Bing Mrs. James E. Neal, Sr., Mr. "G" Granuny Awards, including for the occasion. Crosby Award. and Mrs. Sherwood Yonker, C.rtoon: Aretha Franklin took top Andy Williams served as Surch for Mistry Misses Iva and Lessie Sleeth, 'what are considered the top SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. three, went to singer Carole honors for the fifth straight master of ceremonies during Mrs. William Zuspan and Billy. King Tuesday in a nationaDy year for the best rhythm and the 9(kninute show. Awards televised presentation for the blues female performance for which were not presented on best reconm and perfonners of "Bridge Over Troubled the television show were anPLEASANT VALLEY Up a tree ~r lhdng water." nounced at a banquet imNames of patients admitted the year. space? See us lor ·l Her Granunies were for stephen Schwartz won the mediately following the have · been temporarily discontinued for publication. recordoftheyear,albwnofthe Grammy for best score from telecast. DISCHARGES - Denver year, song of the year and best an original cast album, Parsons, Syracuse; Mrs. feqla)e pop vocal performance. "Godspell," and Lou Rawls Miss King, who recently edged out Hayes and B.B. Marvin Luckeydoo, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Clayton Hager, gsve birth, was in California King, last year's wimer, in the Albany, 0., Danny Burns, Jr.,. and unable to attend the best rhythm and blues male Henderson; Mrs. Robert presentations at the Felt vocal performance with "A Anthony, Henderson; Greg Formn auditorium in Madison Natural Man." A special . award was . Ten defendants were fined by ~r low home Improvement Clendenin, Mrs . Charles Square Garden. Her recording of "It's Too presented to Leonard Bern- Middleport Mayor John Zerkle loin r - should be good Bledaoe, 'Mrs. John Greenlee, _.., r..son for )'OU to oct Point Pleasant; Mrs. Joe Late" was judged by members stein for his work in both Tuesday night. Three forfeited now. Fly In flldly with your Keathley, Letart; Mrs. Roena of the National Academy of popular and classical music bonds. •tlmotes ot lht omounl yOU Recording Arts and Sciences and Louis Armstrong and Fined were Burton T. Meadows, Glenwood. ntld, ond Improve tho stole as the best record. She won Mahalia Jackson were honored at )'OUI' mind, 11 well .. the Dewees, 48, Dexter, $100 and BffiTHS- March 14, twins, fino stole ol your house. costs and three days in jail, a boy and a girl, to Mr. and best female vocal performance driving while intoxicated; Mrs. Donald Pierce, Pomeroy. for the album "Tapestry." other nominations for best Cecil Higginbotham, 59, recqrd were "My Sweet Lord" . DRIVER CITED Dexter, $15 and ' COlla, inON MERIT ROLL Minor damages were by George Harrison, "Joy to Six Meigs County studenb toxication; Gary M. Rife, ~. repcrted to lwo autos and one the WOlikl" by Three Dog have been named to the dean's Middleport, $5 and costs, stop driver was cited as the result of Night, "Theme from Shaft" by Merit Roll for th~ first sign; lillie M. Lee, ·49, Midan accident on East Main St. at Isaac Hayes and "You've Got a semester at , Rio Grande dleport, and Jerry Ward, 71, Tht Athens County 4 p.m. Tuesday, Pomeroy Friend" by James Taylor. Middleport, $5 and cos.ts each, Sovlngs & Loon Co. Miss King's "Tapestry" won College. To be named to the fines suspended, both charged pollee said. A car driven by 296StcondSt. merit roll, a student must earn · Pomeroy, Ohio Harold White, 20, Pomeroy, the album of the year over at least a 3.0 average for the with permitting a dog to run All Accounts Insured To struck the rear of a car driven "All Things Must Pass" by semester on a 3.5 scale and loose; Homer Smith, 25, $20,000.00 by FSLIC. by Patrick Clifford, 21, Harrison, ~'Carpenters" by must take a minimum of 12 Middleport, $10 and costs, Pomeroy. Clifford's vehicle The Carpenters, "Jesus Cbrist hours credit. Named to the roll intoxication; Betty Lou Gilkey, had , stopped in the lane of Superstar" by the original were Robert Burdette, Nancy 41, Middleport, $5 and costs, traffic. White was cited on an English cast and "Shaft." speeding; Donald R. Lovett, 48, She received the song of the Thompson, Racine i Donna Portland, two counts of inassured clear dislance charge. year Granuny, awarded to Cross, Joan Manuel, Deborah toxication, $35 and costs; John There were no injuries. composers, for "You've Got a Roush and Pauline Hill, all of E. Nelson, 26, Middleport, two Racine. Friend." counts of assault and battery, Hayes received a standing $25 and costs; Mark Haley, 20, ovation when he won a Middleport, $10 and costs, Granuny for the best original TAKEN TO HOLZER assault and battery. score written for a motion The Middleport E-R squad Forfeiting bonds were picture or television special - answered a caD to the Albert Joseph Reiser, no age or adShumaker, Jr., residence in dress, $30, intoxication; Dennis Rutland at 11:15 p.m. Tuesday E. Lane, 29, Gallipolis, $25, HAYNES REASSIGNED Max F. (Fred) Haynes, 524 where Shwnaker had ·been speeding, and Aaron HyseD, 41, Restaur-:~~nt Eastwood Ave., Lancaster, is injured in a faD from his porch Pomeroy, $30, intoxication. one of 15 ·field representatives roof. He was taken to Holzer In The Heart of Middleport of the Ohio Association of ,Medical Center. At 9:15 a.m. Public School Employees today the squad took John (OAPSE) who have been Nelson, Middleport, confined to assigned to new areas. Hayne's the village jail, to Veterans new 12-eounty area includes Memorial Hospital where he was treated for an illness and Roberto Clendennen, vocalist Athens, Fairfield, Hocking, John Kallel, on sa x Meigs, Morgan, Perry, remanded to the custody of the John Lynch. drums Pickaway, Vinton and police department. .__ _ _S•k•lp•Sioie•w•ar•t• , b.•.••_________.. Washington Counties. MEIGS THEATRE . vent' CapturesFourGra~mies News •.. in Briefs Home Improvement Ten Fined I.Dan By Zerkle DANCE TO UVE ENTERTAINMENT SATURDAY NIGHT, MARat 18 10 PM 'TIL 2 AM Martin of of a Architects · ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY John Kalleel Combo Ca)e Coa ., . KRD EHLER~~'­ New and Exciting Ensemble From Our of "Made-For-Each-Other" Sofas and Chcilrs l Bakers are a matchmaker when i' comes 1o creating 3 PIICIS I . . ,•'• \ .;.i:l I ::~~~~~nfli:~~t~~t~=~·ial advertising . The readerwilldowelllo scan the great ~ variety of messages for important valLies . The Daily Sentinel is contributing a touch of color to he ld th . ra e new season. ~ · · · §._ SAIGON.;<UPI)-ConununJSt · . .-' W t:.cnt ·lrr ·' '"' h uv IINI' ruro uhu't•. ~'"' ~cyle . lc•Jk fur ,·um r" r1 nnd 1'-'"N " 'I IH You fill) fm it . . n urt MJ IIIN.ill1~'!j l(o.•l il. l:hOO.'.P. ('u pl' t:ud hy Kr.,t•hlllr :tnd >""u 'II NCI n .c I(Ualit\' yo u II:! I' fur . . rijllht dowu L(J Uw l11~ t 111.'1111~ ·~ wurlh . The Kr•11.• h k•r, t: r11(l ~u.., ,; "''hu 111nkt• CUd LIIC t:. i11oful to the hill h ribndarfl fUT quulit y t hat 'll ltla ,,_-d un tV~."f:o' 1 1 1~,,,, ur m~ lt:rt ~ l a nd Cllt·r ~· ~t i ldo tl uot 11<1<."' iotto iL ( 'hnt>!tl.' Cape Cod I•)' Krut•hklr ... i t '~ yt~ur . ,, ,m•r ~<~· of "'1tin11 ~o~'IIM \ ' LIU io:l )' ( l or f.:& Ill! . . . I Vi.s.it the J~d Floor Furniture Dep1rtment lor great SIVings on Kroehler sof1s. 2 - pieC~ su1tes _and sleeper lounges. Modern, trtditlon11, · 5tltnlsh 1nd E1rly Amertcan stylings. Handsomely tailored in decor1tllr fabrics. ELBERFELDSriN POMEROY I , · · Pomeroy to Host Ambulance 'Chief Ftghtlng tapered off '" Cambodia where a 50,000rnan South Vietnamese triple task force has sliced into old Communist sanctuary areas but the South Vietnamese repj!l'led finding an abandoned Coriimunist base camp five miles northwest of the Cam- · · · bodian city of Kampong Trach, tantry a!ld artillery teams the fourth such base captured lilllitil~il'flij~fl'l'l'l~~•.:m~.~~·*:!j:l.~~:::~:i<Wu:*; oured out of their or destroyed during the drive. camouflaged jungle camps This one was blown up. today and Wednesday night to No major ground action was hit army bases and sleepy, reported elsewhere in Cambotree-llned towns in the heaviest dia, but Cambodia's main attacb in more than five ammunition depot at Pachenmonths, military spokesmen tong airport 3\l miles outside reported, the capital exploded today, Allied corrunands reported 42 PU:~'!'l>,;:>.':'~:':':'.'l!l'.::>.':':m sending columns of flames and sheltlngs and ground altl!Cks Bad Time to lloo smoke hundreds of feet into the from 6 a.(ll. Wednesday to 6 air. d DALY CITY, Calli. (UP!) The. Olief of Federal · of Their main iflterest in visiting a.m. todaY aga· inst US .. an South Vietnamese civilians Federal Hospital and Am- the area is to reView the status &luth Vietnamese positions, - A Sao Francisco man bore the brunt of the Conunubuluce Programs of the of the proposed regional with dvillans bearing the brunt found It doesn't pay to boo 8 nisi ground attacks, most of nation's. emergency health emergency medical services of most of the attacks. The judge. Thoma• Harrlooo which occurr.ed in the presently under Conununist activity spread in booed Judge Charles Becker republic's northern quarter ~ will be in Athens and system PQillei'OY on Thursday, March development tiy boards of these attacks to the central while listening to a just below the Demilitarized commissioners of the counties 23rd,loconferwith Ohio Valley coastal areas. Municipal Court hearlu~for Zone (DMZ). The U.S. command reported a frleDCI Tuesday. Health Services Found4tion of Athens, Gallia, Hocking, A bailiff led Harrison · AmerlcanSoldlerWounded officials and address the seven Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs and two more ''protective reacoutalde and ran a chetk on county organization's 55- Vinton, .the Foundation, and lion" strikes against North The Conununisls wounded Vietnamese anti-aircraft sites bim. It turned out he o\med one American soidier early member board of directors at seven area hospitals. Dr, Nottingham's division Wednesday, the 94th and !~lith 22 oulotaadlng traffic today with a 23-<'ound mortar ita quarterly meeting. warraats totallag $422. barrage on base camp Viking, Dr. Stuart Nottingham, of has been kept abreast of of the year. The targets were development for local services sites well north of the "Mr. Harrison Is now our just five miles west of 'Da the U. S. Department of temporary guest In the Nang, South Vietnam's second Health, · Education and Billce last September and h~s Demilitarized 1A>oe (DMZ) and reviewed locally developed ·were antiaircraft and missile county jail," Sheriff's largest city. The heaviest Welfare, will be accompaniO\I Deputy Green Stewart said Conununist assaults were in by his deputy, Cleve Tyalor, reports and application sites menacing U.S. planes req11ests to other federal bombing Ute Ho Chi Minh Trail Wednesday. Auang Ngsi Province, cenand radio communications (Continued on (lillie 10) in Laos. \OS:.O!i ,. ;;;;; _; ~!i .. 8.~m&::w.:,:,m tered 320 miles north of Saigon. engineer, Arthur Griffith . SURE AND IT'S A HAPPY St . Patrick's Day that Maureen Hennessy of Pomeroy is wishin' you tomorrow . Afreshman at Meigs High School, Maureen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hennessy, 242 Mulberry Ave. She will represent Pomeroy at the Miss Ohio TeenAge Pageant in Dayton this summer . Saturday, Miss HeMessy, in her Irish costuming, will be a hostss at the Pomeroy National Bank where refresl)ments will be served to visitors from 9a. m. until noon as a part of the bank's IOOth anniversary. Assisting llllss Hennessy, in addition to bank personnel, will be Jayne Lee Hoeflich, a Pomeroy Elementary School student. Weather Now You Know If it could be adnlinlstered in small enough doses a teaspoon of the vitamin ·riboflavin would meet the needs of the hmnan body for approximately 60 years. · VOL. XXIV Cloudy and cooler tonight, a chance of light rain or drizzle east and northwest. Low tonight in the mid to upper 30s. Cooler Friday with highs in the mid 50s south. Devoted To The lntere&U Of The Meig8-Mtuon Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 237 • ews•• zn By Ualted Preu!Dterilatlonal COLUMBUS-STATE AUDROR JOSEPH T. FERGUSON, who last We!!k issued a highly critical report on the way Ohio University runs its food ojleraticins, paid a visit to the school in Alhens lhllweelr, had lunch and dacribed it aa ''first class." The vialt ~ay had been liclteduled well in advance of.the rePor!: FerBUIOII said Wednesday he had lunch with OU offictsls in camp111 ciliunt! hall and could not fault the quality of tile food. '.' It was'lliat class," he said. "The food we ate was fine. I had ·a combination sandwich, ssl!Miand coffee." THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1972 PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENTS WASHINGTON. (UPI)-The colwnnist Jack ·Anderson. Senate Judiciary Committee It was publication of a called the president of Intern!'- .confidential memorandum by tiona! TeleJilone I& Telegraph Mrs. 114:ard that set off a wideback t'o the witness stand today.- ranging lnvestigalioo into how to nplain why his firm the government set tied out of destroyed recorda of its Wash- · court a billion dollar anlit,rust lngton lobbyl.lt, Dlta D. Beard. case agai11,9t ITT. Harold s. Geneen, ITT Mrs. Beard linked the setUepresident1 ~ th~ com- ment to a $4.00,000 ITT con• COLUMBUS -THE DIVISION:OF ,VATEBCRAFr of·the · mittee W~ay by iclcbOw· trlbut.ioo to help underwrite the flllo Department of Natural Resourcea hu· plan• for a boater !edging that company aecqrlty Republicaq National 'Conllfety 'and educatioo program to cut' down on the nmnber of .agents ran the recorda through vention in' San Diego. Mrs. boating accidents, Natural ReiiOIII'Ces Director Wi)llam Nye said a shredder. Hla testimony Beard is in a Denver, Colo., tOday. Nye said $300,000 for the program wlli come from the confinned a charge mede by hospital undergoing treabnent Waterways Safety Fund and another $600,000 hopefully will be given in federal funds. Mainly, the program would involve the hiring of 30 enforcement and education officers who would be concentrated In areas wbere most of the accidents occur, Nye said, such as Lake Erie, Indian Lake, Hoover Reservoir,.GriggS Reservoir, Portage lakes and the Great Miami River near Dayton. a 'La~ ·Says for a heart condition. Asixofllember subconunittee wiD take direct testimony from Mrs. Beard in her hospital room in Denver Mondav. Coollnaatioo at Stake At stake In the investigation is the confirmation of Richard G. Kleindienst and attorney general. Anderson · accused ' Kleindienst of lying when he said he did not have anything to do with settlement of tbe antitrust case. Geneen read a 20-page prepared statement to the committee late Wednesday which ~enied any improperly on the part of the company or · the government officials who negotiated the settlement. Under the settlement, ITT was permitted to retain the Hartford Fire Insurance Co. but was forced to divest Itself of several · 'other companies with more thlm $1 billion a year in revenues. Under questioning by Sen .. John V. Tunney, D-Calif., Geneen acknowledged that some of Mrs. Beard's records were shredded. He said it was a "reaction to what was happening''-lhat the rues had been opened up to the publicand that the shredding was "not an attempt to prevent Congress" from seeing Mrs. Beard's documenta. The rrr president promlaed a fuD account of the Incident. Geneen also addressed hlmseU to the confusion about how much money the company Confine Vancouver Has Hughes Dogs in Pomeroy :0:6~..-:.:o:-:o;.;;-.-.~;·~Q....,!>'•Y..:O:O:o:b:•'o'o)'o'o'O:•'•'•' VANCOUVER (UPI)- How- his picture, just 20 years BUI ChUds, manager of Ute · ard Hughes, who said he wants older." Meigs Inn, was reported · "a change of scenery and a "He had a thiMer face and a Pomeroy. residents must Recine, $23.70, speeding; Paul wearing bls straightest face change of air," setUed in today few more lines and his hair Is WASHINGTON -THE POlmCAL AcrlON ARM of American Milk Producers, Inc., one of the nation's biggest dairy keep dogs confined. ·An or- Parsons, Robert Scarberry, today upon hinting lbat for an apparent lengthy stay in graying. He had just a faint fal'IDC!j' cooperatives, will have about $'150,000 or more available ' dinance p~ovides penalties William Parsons, Wedsell recluse Howard Hughes, Vancouver, setting up head- suggestion of a beard and for campaign contributions in the remainder of 1972, according to against owners who permit Phillips, Donald Blankenship, rather !ban being holed up ill ~ quarters in a $4,20Q.a-week mustache. Y011 can almost say an executive of the group. George L. Mehren, AMP! general dDgs to run loose, Pollee Olief $25 bond each, and each a suite of rooms at the : suite of rooms at the exclusive that he had not shaved." disturbing the peace (no ad- Baysbore Inn In Vancouver, Bayshore Inn. manager, said in an Interview that no final decisions had been Jed Webater aald. Warren Anderson, menager Meanwhile numerous fines dresses recorded); Bill Arnold, B. C., illstead may be the Hughes, 66, arrived in Van- of the Bayshore Inn and Its made yet on how to allocate the funds of the political .affiliate, were levied and bonds forfeited Pomeroy, $50, .destrUction of tall, bearded gentleman wbo : couver early Tuesday on a Bayshore Towers apartmentcaUed TAPE (Agricultural Trust for Political Education). What the dair)'!nen are 011t to get for the money when it Is Wednesday night in the weekly property, and $25, intoxication; chetked Into his bosterly late private twin-engine jet. He left hotel annex, said Hughes and Roy Neece, Middleport, $25, , Wedaesday olgbt. Nicaragua Monday and ap- his staff had rented the entire allOcclted, Mehren Jiald, is "uncterstanding" of how their industry court session of Pomeroy " . assured clear distance; Ma~k t.(9.:,:,:::,>,.~~:~:-x;~~'8'-"'~:':':~:~:~.::>.:«>.::, Mayor William Baronick. . ... parently flew here after a brief 20th top floor and part of the works and what its problems are. We are not going out to buy Fined were Harold White, Holcomb, Charleston, $200, stopover in Los Angeles, 19th floor of the annex. anybody." Pomeroy, $5 and costs, assured DWI. In Los Angeles, Richard Anderson estimated the clear distance; Billy Joe Hannah, a· Hughes Tool Co. Hugh•• party included betWASIIING'I'ON- DESPrrE PROTES'111 THAT Amtrak is McDaniel, Middleport, $10 and 88 spokesman, said the industria- ween 12 to 15 persons. He said railroading taxpayers to the poorhouse, the House has authorized COils, disturbing the peace; list was "in Vancouver on a 24 rooms were booked in all. (Continued on page 10) Earl Phelps, ::'..;;neroy, $10, business trip. There Is no in- "The bookings were made reckless operation, and $5 and dication yet of the nature of the under the name 'Howward MASON - Police today business nor of how long he Hughes on an indefinite basis, costs, reckless operation; Miss Bess Hoyt Sanborn, continued investigation Into a George Gillilan, Oleater, $10 id so we hope he stays a long eIY known Middl ep0 r I bomb threat received at plans to remain tbere." and coals, reckless operation .. w C. K. Scatchard, acting time," Anderson said. business woman and Church Wahama High School late The county-wide, bouse-to- following year such programs Forfeiting bonds were Earl I d died Th sda · district administrator for the house · American Red Cross as first aid, water safe!)', Shaffer, Pomeroy, $23.70, ea er, ur ymornmg Wednesday morning that fund drive in no way Is con- service to military families speeding; Charles Baker, at her home 0n South Third · caused evacuation of buildings lmmigration Department, said A however, that Hughes had told TAGS ON SALE nected with the West Virginia and the blood program. ve. for the remainder of the day . customs offict' als "he planned Mrs . Kenneth Imboden, Miss Bess" as she was Buffalo Creek Flood Relief The following women wiD be DIVORCE GRANTED Law enforcement agencies to stay as a visitor in van- Middleport Depty Motor program. known in the stressed they will press for the canvassing .in Middleport unW Daniel E. Shane has been affectionately 't Meigs chapter officials the end · of the drive: Eulall granted a divorce from Ruth conununt y, was acuve ·m the maximum •·enaity against couver for up to ·three months Vehicle Registrar, said today • h r for a change of scenery and a that 1972 auto license plates are emphasized today that money Francis, Edith Spencer, Jane Marte Shane and six other, Sanborn Jewelry Store Whvtc persons convicted in thiS ' i·n- chance of air." on sale at 522 Palmer Street h ted with her late cident. llp8C~ed for the Rood rellef Ann Gilkey, Christine Simons, cases were dismissed ac- · sb e tbopera H I Scatchard said Hughes had Monday through Saturday purpoae is being accepted, but Dorothy RoUer, Rosie Searles, cording to entries today in ro ers, ar ey an d Max A secretary of the bend area · d th 1 told CUSiol11ll officials also that from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and women who are canvassing the Virginia DeLegai, Anna Meigs County Common Pleas San bo rn, an en a one, school was reported to have he would contact them if he evenings 6:30 to 9 p.m. Moo day area for the Red Cross Wayland, l'lellie Dunn, Helen Court. Cases dismissed were, following their dea~. She was · received a call which "sounded to stay longer than through Friday. currently are accepting Kennedy, Becky Roush, Cheryl Alexandrina Lee vs. James an acUve member 0f Mid• like an adult male voice," decides three months. donations only for the county Barphart, Debra· McGuffhi, Lee, Louise Rickman vs. dleport's Heath United adVlS ' ing that three bombs had . . t Ch h h f Jolm Jackson, the Canadian Method IS drive. urc w ere or· been placed i'n each bw'ldm ' g customs official who cleared Mildred Hawley, Wilma . James H. Rickman, · Joan Marriage Uceose The money received during Sargent, Patty Might, Sandy Green vs. Francis Green, many years She was one 0 f the and were to go off at 2 p.m. thl! billionaire recluse on his Charles Henry Klein, Jr., 25, the fund drive, which began Might, Eileen Snyder, Gemma Minnie Hutton vs. Ewing faithful church women serving Mason City police and arrival in Canada Tuesday, Pomeroy, and Victoria Lynn March 1 and continues through Casci, Mary Boggs, Cindy Hutton, Charles F. Shain vs. FridaY ni ght dinners to the (Continued on page 101 sat'd Hugh es Iooked "just Iike Walburn, 16, Pomeroy. MBrch 31, will enable the Hindy, Trudy Road and Cindy Herbert Rose, and Donna R. Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club. chapter to finance lor the Coffman. Stobart vs. John W. stobart. Miss Sanborn was a member of Return Jonathan Olapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, the Middleport literary Club and Evangeline ABILENE, Tex . (UPI)- watermP.Ion.'' fine each. Chapter 172, Order of Eastern House Speaker Gus F. MutMutschcr was convicted with Reporters scrambling to reStat. The daughter of the late scher, 39, a farm boy who two other men, both legislative port the verdict to their editors By Ualted Prell latei'JIIItloul unilateraDy and not take Israel bank area It now holds. Damascns Radio said in a B. W. and Bina L. Hoyt San- became a successful attorney associates, of railroading two accidentally broke a window ilraeli Prime Minllter Golda into consideration." Hussein ouWned his pian broadcast today that Syria, born, she ~as born in Tuppers and married a Miss America in banking bills through a 1969 pane in a ·courtroom door . Melr today rejected a Pi!n by l(lng Hussein of Jordan to Wednesday .It would set up two Egypt and libya - members Plains Oh April 2(, 1886. She the 1960s, was convicted special session of the Texas . Judge J. Neil Daniel said he create a seml-autonom~u.s states, Qne in what is now of the Arab Federation - will would have been 86 next Wednesday of plotting to take a Legislature in exchange for would have something to say PaleiUnian state under his Jordan and the other in the confer with Palestinian month. illegal stock deals . bribe while in office. later about courtroom Several cousins survive. guerriUa leaders before artarea west of the Jordan River. , toni'etgnty with Jerusalem as Prosecutors said they made decorum. He was the highest state Funeral services will be held official in Texas history to be more thar. $80,000 on the stock area, Including nouncing their position. None 1111 c.pital. "His pian cannot be That Mrs, Mutscher, of ElDorado, ·uaed u a basis for pea~ with Jerusalem, ' was taken from of the governments have yet at 2 p.m. Saturday at the convicted or a felony . The jury deals, set up and financed by Ark ., who was Miss America in Jordan during the 1967 war and commented officiaDy on the Rawlings-Coata Funeral Home was ordered to return to hear HO\!ston banker Frank Sharp. 1964, wept when the verdict llratl/' ibe said. , plan, although unofflcia! with the Rev. Robert character witnesses and de· Sharp himself was convicted in was read. Later, as the couple Mrs. Melr told a packed still is occupied by them. seul~n of the Knesset In outlining ·the plan, the 37- . reaction has been against it. Baumgarner officiating. lil>ernte punistunert today. the stock scandal last year and left the courth011se, she took a However, Iraq has called on Burial wiU be in Middleport parliament Hussein's plan year-old Jordanian monarch Mutscher said the verdict given a probated sen!ence . swing at reporters with her ''doel not offer us peace. Peace said It 'could ~ot be 1m: S~a an~ !igypt to join it to Hill Cemetery. Friends may M10unded him . The maximum punishment' purse. She misSed. Ia not menuonecl. '11M ldlia plemented WtW ilrael wi~­ slOp Ute plan, which is said call at the funeral home after " Unbeliev<ible, ·• he said . for Mut srh ~ !' ;md the others is The others convicted . were 11 noon on Friday. llll_lllltl he c~n act drtw its forces from the west · would destroy Arab unity. l've never even stolen a five years in prison and a $5,000 Muscher's aide, S. Rush ,,.,.,-._,...,.~~~- "· ······' '-"··""··~,.· Bomb Call Mi Bess was a Dud Died TodaY i ';• PAGE 9 IT&T's Geneen Called Back Hussein Plan Rejected ' SUPPER SET Apublic bean and corn bread supper wiD be held Saturday in the annex oc the Tuppers Plains , Uni:ed 'Methodist ' Church. Serving will start at 4:30p.m · 11 MARRIAGE LICENSES Glen Tillou Crisp, 20, Langsville, Rt. I and Margaret Charlayne Davis, 21, Langsville; WiUiam Michael Jones, 21, Pomeroy, Rl . 3, and Deborah Ann Laney , 18, Middleport; David W. Marcum, 23, Rutland, and Janet Gertrude Searles, 25, Rutland. beautiful rooms. And here Is just one ol many In our wondertully wide array ot decorator-designed solos and choirs - now at very special prices. . Ben~ Area Merchants are !aunching · : · Canvass Is Local DIVORCES ASKED Two suits for divorce have been filed in Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court, each charging gross neglect of duty. They are Gary Roger Tenney, Middleport, vs. Carol Ann Tenney, Buckhannon, W. Va., and Brenda K. Phelps, Rutland, vs. Earl E. Phelps, Pomeroy. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMI'ITED - Holly Friend, Syracuse; Samuel Barnhart, Racine. DISCHARGED - Dana Howett, Coy Starcher, John Hanning, Salem Yates. COmmunists Hit ~,·., A] . .·o·ng w.·de '. F'. r'ont I~ Spring Aires ,, offered to the San Diego convention and ttrurlst bureau to help subsidize the GOP National Convention. Rep. Bob Wilson, R.Calif ., and Mrs. Beard have said it was up to $4.00,000. . 'l')le Pledge Geneen, however, said the pledge consisted of three things. -A corrunltment that the presidential headquarters will be in the Sheraton Hotel (Sheraton is a subsidiary of rrr) . . -A payment of $100,000 in ca·sh. - An offer, If needed, to contribute an additional $100,000 U matched by other business organizatiOilS in San Diego. "We made this commitment because our . new hotel waa about to open and If it could be launched as presidential headquarters. we would have obtained an outatanding public exposure worldwide for both our new hotel and the llleraton chain at a very modest cost. We did obtain outside legal counsel's opinion that the amtrlbntion was lawful and proper, that It was deductible under IRS laws as an ordinary and necessary bustneas ex!l'nse ... "There was absolutely no connectioo between our c:ontributlori and the ·settlement of our antitrust actions with ihe Department of JUBilee," Geneen said. Autos wllide The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. investigated a two car accident today at 6:40a.m. on SR 881, six tenths of mile west of Tuppers Plains. Earl R. Cremeans, 30, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, traveling west and Shirley L. Myers; 28, Reedsville, Rt. 1, traveling east collided when the Myers car went left of center. There ·were no injuries or arrests; medium damage to the Cremeens car and heavy to · Myers. a Never .Stole Even a Watermelon McGinty and Democratic State Rep. Tommy Shannon of Fort Worth. They had nothing lo say, but Mrs. McGinty chided reporters from the steps of the coilrthouse: "I'm going to sit right here and watch these vultures-the whole bunch of lying newsmen! " The bills the trio pressed thr011gh the statehouse were later vetoed by Gov. Preston Smith, but only aner Smith himself sold his Shai'J)arranged stock for a prcflt of , $62,500. He was not indiclld. �·' I ' ' Four Injured in 'Auto Accidents Pat too Busy.: to ,Grow 014 Fo..- pi!I'IOIII, - an infant; suffered minor injuries In lnfflc IC:ddenta investigated Wednesday by the Gallla· .Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. Wanda K. Waugh, 22, O'own City, and a passenger, five· month~ld. Tracy K. Waugh, were removed to .the Holzer Medical Center for treatment of minor Injuries following a singlecarmishapat 10:25a. m. on Rt. 7, one and five-tenths miles south of Rt. 218. The patrol said Mrs. Waugh lost control of her car which struck a glUU'draU and went over an embankment. There was heayy damage to her car. No charges were filed . No charge was filed following a single car mishap at !0:30p.m. on Rt. 7, two miles south of Rt. 218 where Carl H. Bonecutter, 29, Gallipolis, lost control of his car which then dl!ehed. There was moderate damage to his car. . The final Gallia County accident occurred on Rt. 160 in Vinton,.where an auto operated by Albert Snyder, 82, Rt. 2, Vintoo, struck an auto driven by Mary Childers, 39, Rl. 2, Vinton. · ·There was moderate damage to both cars. Snyder was cited for faUlng to yield the right of way. Dean Lutz, Pomeroy, suf· fered minor injuries In a single car accident at 12:10 a. m. today on Rt. l:U iot the jllftction of county road 50. The accident is still under investigation. A deer waa ktlled in an ac· cldent on Rt. 33, one mile north of Rt. 681 at Darwin. The animal ran Into. the path of a car operated by Marvin B. News • . . in Briefs (Continued from page 9) $172 millton to keep the company nmnlng.untO July 1, 1973. But lawmakers cut the pay of Amtrak's tresldent by f85,000. The House voted ·312 to 63 Wedftesday to travide the financially ailing National Railroad Paasenger Qlrp. with $170 milllon to continue Ita operations, plus $2milllon for service between the United Slates and Canada and Mexico . COLUMBUS -LEGISLATION REQUIRING WELFARE recipients tD carry •n identification card bearing their Ji!otograph for presentation when receiving or cashing welfare checks was unanimously passed by the Ohio House Wednesday and returned to the Senate. The meaaure, already passed by the Senate, was changed by a special HoUBe committee on public assistance. Under the bill, the identification cards would be Issued tD all persons on general relief or receiving aid for dependent children. Olief sponsor, Sen. Tennyson Guyer, R·Findlay, said the purpose of the bill was to reduce theft and fraud inwlving welfare checks. CINCINNATI -SEN. EDWARD BROOKS, R-MASS., who found fault with the Nixon administration's domestic policies said here Wednesday he supports President for r~lection "because he Is taking us in the direction of a generation of peace." "I am not satisfied with the President's civil rights record, but his foreign poUcy has been just shol-t of magnificent," Brooke said at a news conference . Brooke cited Nixon's trip to Olina, the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks, the nuclear non-proliferation ireaty and forthcoming meetings with Soviet leaders as Nixon's accomplislunenta during his first term. Nixon's showings in the New Hampshire and Florida prtmartea, he said, indicate he "is the overwhelming choice of Republicans. He will run str\'flg ln November and be re~lected." CALL My POIN T VIEW : paternal 9 92 - 2505 grand· his later years, at 8:30p.m.. mother's name was Malone, · Ch . 11. and that makes me pari· Irish, and gives me the right to wish you a (Bang I) Happy St. Patrick's Day. About the only <Pow!) calebratlng being done this year !Ka· boom!) Is laking place on th is side of the ocean, since Ireland Is a land of many ( Plngggg 1) , sorrows right now. Donold O'Connor will try to salvage some (Zap!) humor out ol the day by offering aspeclal, " Conoid's Dublin," tonight (Bang I) on Ch . 2 at 7 p.m. or Ch . 6 a 8. +++ lnvl!td to th~ Intimate . gathering. . Bl,rthday P'tetlnll have been JIOIIrllW In IMn well• req•nt for her favorite !>lrth'The enUre clan, with the day cake , - a white Lady ncepUon of tJie Nllon,'11011-in· wilbln throuihOIIt the COIDilry Balwiwre with boUiidlro8ting, law, Ens. David EllenbcnNr. · and abe IIJo.II.-Jinl a heavy much like Trlcla's con· will gather for lbe featiY!Uea. backlOg ol fan mall for her lrip ' trovenlal iredcllnt cake.. aoee fr'ter1ds allo ha~ ' - '. to .Cblna. ' Lord Byron may have been a great poet, but he lived a private life thai would scandalize Halghf·Ashbury. See his biography, based on +++ Dick Cavett Is away this week, with guest hosts filling ln. Tonight It's Bill Russell, who has a new talk show ol his own, Ch. 6, 11:30 p.m. +++ MOVIES: "Father's Little Dividend," wllh Elizabeth Toylor at 19, 4 p.m., and "Dark VIctory," a really good · Bette Davis movie, 11 :30 p.m .. both Ch. o. +++ FRIDAY: "What Every Woman Wants lo Know" looks at President Nixon's China trip, 10 a.m., Ch. 6, and VIrginia Graham hosts two fine actors, mehemlah Persoll and Vic Morrow, 2 p.m., Ch. 6. Glasco, 52, Athens. There was mjnor dalllage to Glasco's auto. The final accident occurred on Rt. 33 at the junction of County Road 19 where cars driven by Robert Duckworth, 16, MiddlepOrt, and Gladys Huffman, 45, Mason, collided. There was minor damage tD both cars. · Mrs. Huffman sustained minor Injuries but was not Immediately treated. No charges were filed : J. L. Ashburn, .:. 50, Claimed In Florida James L. Ashburn, 50, a resident of 334 Dixieland Dr., Ft. Price, Fla., died Wed· nesday at bis home ln Florida. He was a former resident of Langsville. Mr, Ashburn was born April 13, 1921, ln Glen Mary, TeM., son of the late Willlam and Anna Hamby Ashburn. · He rn;trried lcey Ann Johnson .in 1949, in Detroit. Sbe survives, along with the following children: Lanny Ashburn, U.S. Navy, San Francisco; Larry Ash· burn , Ft. Pierce, Fla.; Danny, Dean, Rickey, Patricia, Sheila and Unda, all at home. Four brothers survive, James, Louts , Dayton; Cleveland; William, Hawaii and J. C. Ashburn, Marietta, Ga. Four sisters survive, Mrs. Lena Huckleby, Cleveland; Mrs. Lela McKinley, Marietta, Ga.; Mrs. Lucille Gunter, Cleveland and Mrs. Marjorie Vowell, Indiana. Mr. Ashburn was a World War ll veteran, and a construction worker . Funeral services will he held I p.m., Saturday at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton, with Rev. Cloyd Graves officiating. Burial will be in Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. on Friday. Local Bowling Mid-Ohio Valley Late Sunday Mixed League Standings Team W. Pink Panthers .20 Strikes &Spares 18 Allin the Family 18 Alley Cats 18 Tacks 12 49'ers 10 H i~ h Individual Game L. 12 14 14 14 20 EXTENDED OU!'LOOK Ohio Exteaded Oullook Saturday tbrougb MODday: Cool ~orth portion Saturday and Sunday. Mild soulb portloa Saturday. Cooler $unday. Warmer agalo Moaday. A chaace of saow flurries north aad showen soutb Saturday. A chance of showen Moaday. Daytime high upper 3Gs to lower fOs norlll Saturday und ·Sunday and In tbe 50s soutb Saturday, dropping to upper fOs and lower 50s Sunday. Monday highs upper 50s and lower 808. Ovemlghl lows In tile 388. ~i:j;;;:w}_;}.@:::::""~"*'-:::.- FUNNY Tolay·~ ' .. ch FUNNY will PGJ SI.OO for or~inal " fulln}" 1MII. Send 90111 to: To4ais FUNNY, 1200 Wtst Th ird St., Cln•land, Ohio .Ulll DRIVER HELD An auto was a total loss and its driver arrested for driving while intoxicated and without a license in an accident on West Main St. at 7:30 p.m. Wed· nesday. Police said the driver, William Dinguss, Dexter, lost control of his vehicle, which struck a wall. He was not in· jured. 1\e iacoaae lu people ONLY 32 DAYS LEFT f A.M. To 5 P.M. MON . .THRU SAT. PHONE : 992-3795 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY OPEN TODAY 304 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, 0. II - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March .16, 1972 I BUIWING PLANS COLUMBUS (UPI)-A new 54-story condominium office and apartment building will be built on the site of the old Deshler Hotel here, Cleveland developer Ray T. Miller Jr. revealed Wednesday, Miller said the building will cost $55 million . The one, two and three berlroom condominiums will sell for $50,MO and up. Office space will be sold on a square footage basis, lailore~ for the purchaser 's exact needs, he said. COLUMBUS (UPI) - Rep. report the measure to the full ments increasing criminal pen· Sam Speck, R ·New Concord, committee WedneSday. a lUes, providingl'evenues from . said Wednesday a strip mine Speck conced(ll! the subcom· ·the severance. lax on coal fo~ reform bill he authored Is no mittee made ''a nlimber of reclamation, setting up a board longer acceptable to htm ln the significant improvements. He io look into unreclaimed lands form apptoved by a Senate . listed 10. and improving bonding provi· SUbconimitlee. · But. he also expressed con. "I ~k we'd have difficulty cern about a half-dozen amend· ·supportmg the bUI as it's now · ments he said weakened the amended," Speck told a news bill. conference. "There are some substazitial 'l'he Senate Urban and High- problems in the bill that we way Affairs subcommittee, would prefer not to live with," HINCKLEY, Ohio (UPI) which amended the House-pass- be said. Residents of this northeastern ed version last week, was to Specksaidhefavoredamend· Ohio Community of 300, which annually attract national publicity because some 100 buzzards fly into town each DIE FAB_RIC SHOP, POMEROY March 15, became worried early Wednesday afternoon when none of the birds yet had been spotted. For 42 straight years the huge turkey vultures have "returned to Hinckley" on March 15. So, with up to 100,000 persons expected here for Sunday's annual " Buzzard Celebration;' ' townspeople . ' ' started searching the skies. Finally at:2:20 p.m. a lone buzzard was spotted winging its way into town and a few IF You Are Going To Build ANest (OR AHOME) I ... or Remodel the Old One EMS Chief e Mortgage loans. Do you want to settle down in a house (~ontinued from page 9) you can call home? Let's discuss a mortgage loan. Come in how that money is more available. You'll like our low rates. e Home improvement loans. Want to repair or expand the STRETCH~YOUR­ DOLLARS SALE. ' ' a· house you already own? We're ready to help you add ·new roof or patio, extra bathroom or remodeled kitchen. Come talk. · · M1i1 Ord rrli Fll:ed . (Continued from page 9) auxiliary officers, assisted by •· the Sheriff's Department and State Police, made a thorough investigation of the premises after evacuation of the buildings. PHONE -992·3863 O~e Touch Sewing stretches . CARRYING CASE 399 1 ' • It Family Restaurants your sewability. Get this Touch & Sew• portflble zig· zag machine by Singer. One touch starts a smooth, even buttonhole. One touch winds ihe Sing.er.~xc;;tu§J~~Push·,.,,. Button Bobbin inside the machine. Choice of great .Singer stretch stitches. COLUMBUS (UPI) - Working women in Ohio who have comf!lained:the slate's .female labor laws were "protecting" them out of jobs won a legal victory Wednesday when the Ohio Supr'eme Court ruled the laws were superseded by the 1964 Civil Rights A~t. The .decision means most Ohio employers must allow women to compete for jobs on an equal basis with men working lale shifts, long hours, lifting heavy weights and performing what are usually c;onsidered men's jobs. However, Frank King, presi· dent of the Ohio AFL-CIO, warned that the Supreme Court ruling could give employers an excuse to "get rid of a woman." .The AFL-CIO had Ohio Assembly t OLUMBUS ( UPI! - A glance at activity Wednesday in the Ohio General Assembly: House COUPONS .GOOD AtiYTIME AT: Bills Introduced HB 1130, Rlechel No-fault 1593 EASTERN AVE., au to insurance. HB 1131, R. Hujjhes, requires GALLIPOLIS, OHIO parents' SINGER SALES& SERVICE McCALL'S & SIMPLICITY PP,TTERNS .Cheeseburger 2for1.09 2~or39c wltlt fills coupon wlrlt fflla coupott Thlo Ia tho BIG one! A full 'f•· pound patty "f choice ground beef, broiled over open flames, served on a toultd bun, with lettuce, tomato, aweet onton, Pomeroy,O. Security HB 1133, Fiocca, Requires pre-marital tests for rebella. 1134, McNamara, Exempts all real estate investment tr usts from the corpor ate franchi se tax. Bills Passed • Sub. Sb 427, Guyer, Provides plc ture Iden tification cards for recipients of Aid to Depe ndent Children and poor relief for cashing welfare checks. Vote : We have a credit plah designed to fit yourbudget . 81 -0. HB 1011, Smith, Includes • A TriOimaFk II THli1Hi3EA COM PAH 'F' " 1rx1/o ground beef, brollod over optn-flllnll, topped with meltod chiiM. Gnd with Ch•u• 992-2284 Social number on chlld:s birth cerliflcale. HB 115 'If, Second Super Shef. .. Vietnam veterans in veter<~ns groups eligi ble for relief from Soldier' s Relief Committee. Senate No .Session. Coupon good Aaytlme al uy Coupon Good Anytime at any Parlicipatlag BURGER CHEF Parllclpatlag 'BURGER CHEF Ia G-Df~lls! M Big Shef. -The Spri Auditions Prou(l'a~ beautiful Ham 'n Cheese 2for J9c with this colipon with this coupon Our Banquet on a Bun I Two open-flame broiled beelburgors topped ;ttlth melted choose, our spacial sauce and chopped lettuce. _. Co.upna Good Anytime at .. '. a,,ditions A hot, heapln' helpln' ol country. flavored ham, aH malted ower Wilh ~ADE IN U . • • A . . uvory Swiaa cheeae, and our ape. cial aauce on a toasted bun. Adverti sed in the Ma rc h issue of Glamour Coupon Good Aaytime at aay Partlclpatlag BURGER CHEF 1o Geatpau. t M. Pa rtl c IP·~·~~;;'_""" CHEF in_!! ch Fries FLORIDA Cheeseburger ·2 79C with this coupon Thin, golden-brown Fre11ch Two Fries that melt In your mouth. fu!l·ll~• patt111 or open• flaN-broUH graund beef, and a ~ lopping ol meiiH Ch-•· on • loOIIH llwl. ·c.,upon Good Anytime ut any Participating BURGER I;HEF in Gallipolis! . Coapoa Good Aaytime at aay Parllclpatlac BURGER CHEF Ia G•llpeUI! M Jrep0 fought a move to abolish the law during the last session of the Ohio General Assembly. "For the kind of emplayer that wants tD get rid of a woman ana if she's supposed to be treated exactly like a man, the only thing he has to do is to give her something a man can do and she can't do," King said. "With some employers !he Supreme Court decision will work OK,'' he said, "but not for the employer who wants to take advantage of a woman." King ad<hld, however, that an employer who tries to lire a woman on those grounds ''will still have trouble with the unions." Employers affected by the ruling must have at least 25 e~ployes over a span of , 20 • weeks in an industry affeeting interstate commerce. The slate's highest court, in its unanimous ruling, said to enforce the state laws would he "inconsiStent with the principle of nondiscrimination set forth In the Civil Rights Act." The state laws had not been enforced between September 1969 and September 1970 while the state Industrial Relations DeJl!ll'tment awaited. a ruling. HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs . Raymond Eugene Vititoe, Wellston, a daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Eugene Gill, PQmeroy, a daughter: DISCHARGED Jo Ann Rose, Patrick T. Evick, Mrs. Hughie Scurlock and dayghter, Ruby M. Miller, Charles K. Miller, Jr., Alberta Lewis, James D. Burnell, Randall U. Justice , Troy McDaniel, Mrs . Frederick , McNeal and son, Howard Newland, Patsy Spires, Mrs. Bob J. SlaniPy and daughter, Jennie G. While and Nora E. Landers. PLEASANT VALLEY Names of persons omitted have been temporarily discontinued for publication . DISCHARGES - Lecta Duncan, Apple Grove; Mrs. Howard Tucker, Robertsburg; Dencil Metheny, Leon ; Mrs. Roy S!IJiivan, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Gary Filson, Gallipolis ; Carl Atkins, Point f'leasant; Mrs. Leroy Mayes, Henderson; Clarence Clonch, Henderson; Mrs. Mose Duncan, Gallipolis Ferry; Russell Cottrill, Point Pleailant; Mrs. Charles Uoyd and son, Apple Grove; Mrs. Perry ·Sayre, Point Pleasant; Robert Errett, Kevin Errett, Point Pleasant ; Donald Long, Letort. ·,1 13 oz SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! THURSDAY .FRIDAY 'AND SATURDAY .ONLY 48~ REG. 99' OLD SPIQ STICK DEODORANT 2 5/8 oz. REG. 11.25 59e ONL~ ALKA·SELTZER PLUS COLD TABLETS 20 TABLETS Reg. ~r Reg. 1.49 5 ONLY Marguerite•s Shoe Shop POMEROY . 102 E. MAIN I· " ll. Mason tJ ., w. va . Q .,.,. < zQ "' ..,. ;I -z ..,. ,.< -z Q m SPRAY DEODORANT ONLY VICKS· VapoRub ...._ ..... ... _ ~- . ~ -- ' VICKS VAPORUB 3.1 oz. ONLY REG. '1.19 CEPACOL MOUTHWASH/GARGLE ~ . - GILLETTE SUPER STAINLESS RAZOR B~... PACKAGE OF 10 14 oz. Reg. $1.29 4 Reg~tered Serwin9: Mtddteror' Pr.morov . Gdllipoh fl, 0 . -z 89e 4.00 up . Dudley's Aorist "a FAST HOME PERMANENT Blooming Plants 5 .,. ONLY :Ia PRESCRIPTION SERVICE BETTY OHLINGER Mlddl~nort. WE ALWAYS TREAT YOU RIGHT 992-5113 JUST WONDERFUL Beautiful Complete s'eiection of new spring styles. We carry narrow widths. • _,...,.,... BROWN'S Boyer said. "They're very shy and always seem to remember the area we ·call 'Hinckley for with tltis coupon Flame of Hope Perfumes Human & Synthetic Wigs the trees around here," Mrs. Win in Courts . THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Bomb Scare FIRE STOPS PROGRAM CINCINNATI ( UPI)-A short circuit in a monitoring panel in the control room of WCPO-TV Wednesday resulted in a fire that caused $35,000 damage and stopped programming lor an hour. No one was injured, but dense smoke spread through the building a nd caused employes to flee the buiUiing. HAIR SPRAY your problems in order. bout at Miami Beach on April 7 against Vicente Rondon. The Venezuelan gained recognition as champion by the World Boxing Association after that body had stripped Foster of the title for failing to defend· against a suitable opponent. Koscot Kosmetics Ridge.' "We have some tourists here already," she said, "I understand a family from Maine named Hinckley was among the first to spot that first buzzard. "Now, how about that?" she said. Working Women . .' I minutes later two more buz. zards were ~n. "Thi~ was the latest sighting that anyone can remember t'' said a relieved Mrs. Sam Boyer of the Medina County Gazette. "But we had some bad weather early in the day - rain and fog - so that might have been the reason." The birds, with a wingspan of five or six feet, are believed tD migrate from the Great Smoky Mountain area of Tennesee. They usually depart Hinckley in October. "They seem to like to roost in e Easy to get? You'll be surprised how quickly we can put LOSE UGLY FAT Duttt..n Drug S!ore. slons. But he · said he opposed ·amendments granting an extra. six months to complete grad· ing, requiring the ·slate recla· mation chief to approve or dis· Buzzards on SchedUle COMPLE:TES COURSE MASON - James R. Proffitt, Mason, has graduated from the Cleveland Institute of Electronics technology program. You c~n start losi ng weight today . MONADEX Is a tiny tablet and easy to take . MONADEX will help curb your desrre to e)( cess food . Eat tess weigh tess , Contains · no dangerous drugs and will not make you nervo us . No strenuou s exercise . Change vour life .. . star t today . MONADEX costs S3 .0G for a 20 day supply . Lose ugly f.at or your monev will be refund ed with no que s tions asked ." MONAOE)( iS sold wifh this Quar~ntee by : ~ wish~r & Lohse Drugs , 112 E. Main, Pomeroy & TAMPA, F;la. tUPl)- A determined Bob Foster, "saying, "I waited a long time to get my title and nobody is going to take it away over a table," weighed 180 pounds Wednesday as he stepped up trainiog for his light appr~vemining license appllca· by allowing land to be reclaimhea vyweight chRmpionship tions within 60 days , and re· ed for "wildlife" purposes. moving a requirement on mini· " If they mean wildlife pre· mum depth of lakes. serves, ,this is Cine/' Speck 'lie als<i said the subcommit· said. "But if it merely means tee created a possible loophole providing a briar patch for the br're rabbits of this world, I think it's open to question ." Speck Won't Accept Altered Bill 22 OHIO INCOME UP COLUMBUS ( UPI) - The Center for Business and Economic Research at Ohio State University reported Wednesday that the state's personal income rate in January was $45.9 billion, up 6 per cent ove1 January, 1971. H&R 810ck . .' agencies for funding support. In phone conversations, he has commented upon the local concept as ~ing "sound" and the figures "realistic." In his opinion , according to the Foundation, the planning effort and local cooperation and decision making is "at least a year in advance" of other rural areas in the nation. The Foundation's meeting is scheduled in the banquet hall of Meigs Inn, Pomeroy, at 6 p.m. Chairmen of the seven boards of · commissioners will be guests. RECEIPTS PAID Meigs County villages have Max1ne Dugan 176 ; Miles received $5,186in the March 13 Childers 192. Second High Ind. Game - distribution of gasoline excise ' Maxine Dugan 170 ; Miles tax receipts, Slate Auditor Childers 191. Joseph T. Ferguson said today. High Series - Maxine Dugan Amounts received by villages 493 ; Miles Childers 552. Second High Series - Susie were , Middleport, $1,902; Grueser 462; Gilbert Woods Pomeroy, $1,976; Racine, $398; 445. Team High Game - Pink Rutland, $432, and Syracuse, $478. Panthers 114. Team High Series Pink Panthers 2017. WELFARE SLUMPS COLUMBUS (UPI) - The slate paid out $47.5 million for BOWLERS TO MEET Larry Dugan, president of public welfare in February, a the Men's Pomeroy Bowling drop of $1.8 million from the Assn., has announced the month before, state Auditor annual association meeting for Joseph T. Ferguson reported 1 p.m. Sunday at the Pomeroy Wednesday. Payments for all Bowling Alleys. Election of welfare programs in the slate for the fiscal year that began officers will be held. last July 1 now totals $392,550,942, Ferguson said. Aid to Dependent Children payments for February totaled $17,426,m, the largest single expenditure, he said. U there'• oome way to 18Ve you money on your income tu, H & R Block will know how to do IL Itemized and otandard dedueliono are nothing ne'W. We've been preparing re· lumo for year• uolng both. We'll figure · out your situation both wayo and then prepare your return uolng the method belt for you. . You oee, for only a few dollar• DON'T LI!T AN Allo.A1riUIR DO more than it coete to do it yourself H•R BLOCK'S .108. (with advice maybe from eome other amateur), you can have your tax return prepared with complete eonlidentiality by a opeclally trained member of the H & R Bloek team. . t H & R Block'o feeo otart at 15 81ld the average co&l wao under' 112.50 for over 7 million families ' we served Jut y..,., WASH~GTON (UPI) -Pat Nixon h1r""<< 60 today, IQOking younger <.• ·n that and cunmenting ''I'm just too busy to grow old." "I hope that will be the case forever, " she awed. "I feel age doesn't make any dlf. ference. I stU! feel apry." . The President's wife geta along on about seven hours sleep a night, eats sparingly, as her figure shows, and has no special beauty secrets - except to fullill her life by "just keeping busy." She has watched on the sidelines this week as the · President and her two daughters, Julie Eisenhower and Tricla Cox, have · been "scurrying around and whispering" about their secret plans for her bifth~y party. The celebration will be Friday.in line with the family's tradition of always celebrating her birthday on St. Patrick's Day. . The First Lady has put in a .. • REG. 11.69 ONLY 99~ THROAT ' LOZENGES ¢ Antleeptlo THftOAT LOZI!NGI!S lilO.IENGES '-" ........,.., ,.,_,Ill trtitiM ,., lhfHI -WI 18 SIZE REG. 79•" Pharmac~ts to Serve You! OPEN DAILY 8:00 A.M. TO 10 P.M. - SUNDAY 10:30 A.M. TO 12:30 P.M. &5 TO 9 P.M. �·' I ' ' Four Injured in 'Auto Accidents Pat too Busy.: to ,Grow 014 Fo..- pi!I'IOIII, - an infant; suffered minor injuries In lnfflc IC:ddenta investigated Wednesday by the Gallla· .Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. Wanda K. Waugh, 22, O'own City, and a passenger, five· month~ld. Tracy K. Waugh, were removed to .the Holzer Medical Center for treatment of minor Injuries following a singlecarmishapat 10:25a. m. on Rt. 7, one and five-tenths miles south of Rt. 218. The patrol said Mrs. Waugh lost control of her car which struck a glUU'draU and went over an embankment. There was heayy damage to her car. No charges were filed . No charge was filed following a single car mishap at !0:30p.m. on Rt. 7, two miles south of Rt. 218 where Carl H. Bonecutter, 29, Gallipolis, lost control of his car which then dl!ehed. There was moderate damage to his car. . The final Gallia County accident occurred on Rt. 160 in Vinton,.where an auto operated by Albert Snyder, 82, Rt. 2, Vintoo, struck an auto driven by Mary Childers, 39, Rl. 2, Vinton. · ·There was moderate damage to both cars. Snyder was cited for faUlng to yield the right of way. Dean Lutz, Pomeroy, suf· fered minor injuries In a single car accident at 12:10 a. m. today on Rt. l:U iot the jllftction of county road 50. The accident is still under investigation. A deer waa ktlled in an ac· cldent on Rt. 33, one mile north of Rt. 681 at Darwin. The animal ran Into. the path of a car operated by Marvin B. News • . . in Briefs (Continued from page 9) $172 millton to keep the company nmnlng.untO July 1, 1973. But lawmakers cut the pay of Amtrak's tresldent by f85,000. The House voted ·312 to 63 Wedftesday to travide the financially ailing National Railroad Paasenger Qlrp. with $170 milllon to continue Ita operations, plus $2milllon for service between the United Slates and Canada and Mexico . COLUMBUS -LEGISLATION REQUIRING WELFARE recipients tD carry •n identification card bearing their Ji!otograph for presentation when receiving or cashing welfare checks was unanimously passed by the Ohio House Wednesday and returned to the Senate. The meaaure, already passed by the Senate, was changed by a special HoUBe committee on public assistance. Under the bill, the identification cards would be Issued tD all persons on general relief or receiving aid for dependent children. Olief sponsor, Sen. Tennyson Guyer, R·Findlay, said the purpose of the bill was to reduce theft and fraud inwlving welfare checks. CINCINNATI -SEN. EDWARD BROOKS, R-MASS., who found fault with the Nixon administration's domestic policies said here Wednesday he supports President for r~lection "because he Is taking us in the direction of a generation of peace." "I am not satisfied with the President's civil rights record, but his foreign poUcy has been just shol-t of magnificent," Brooke said at a news conference . Brooke cited Nixon's trip to Olina, the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks, the nuclear non-proliferation ireaty and forthcoming meetings with Soviet leaders as Nixon's accomplislunenta during his first term. Nixon's showings in the New Hampshire and Florida prtmartea, he said, indicate he "is the overwhelming choice of Republicans. He will run str\'flg ln November and be re~lected." CALL My POIN T VIEW : paternal 9 92 - 2505 grand· his later years, at 8:30p.m.. mother's name was Malone, · Ch . 11. and that makes me pari· Irish, and gives me the right to wish you a (Bang I) Happy St. Patrick's Day. About the only <Pow!) calebratlng being done this year !Ka· boom!) Is laking place on th is side of the ocean, since Ireland Is a land of many ( Plngggg 1) , sorrows right now. Donold O'Connor will try to salvage some (Zap!) humor out ol the day by offering aspeclal, " Conoid's Dublin," tonight (Bang I) on Ch . 2 at 7 p.m. or Ch . 6 a 8. +++ lnvl!td to th~ Intimate . gathering. . Bl,rthday P'tetlnll have been JIOIIrllW In IMn well• req•nt for her favorite !>lrth'The enUre clan, with the day cake , - a white Lady ncepUon of tJie Nllon,'11011-in· wilbln throuihOIIt the COIDilry Balwiwre with boUiidlro8ting, law, Ens. David EllenbcnNr. · and abe IIJo.II.-Jinl a heavy much like Trlcla's con· will gather for lbe featiY!Uea. backlOg ol fan mall for her lrip ' trovenlal iredcllnt cake.. aoee fr'ter1ds allo ha~ ' - '. to .Cblna. ' Lord Byron may have been a great poet, but he lived a private life thai would scandalize Halghf·Ashbury. See his biography, based on +++ Dick Cavett Is away this week, with guest hosts filling ln. Tonight It's Bill Russell, who has a new talk show ol his own, Ch. 6, 11:30 p.m. +++ MOVIES: "Father's Little Dividend," wllh Elizabeth Toylor at 19, 4 p.m., and "Dark VIctory," a really good · Bette Davis movie, 11 :30 p.m .. both Ch. o. +++ FRIDAY: "What Every Woman Wants lo Know" looks at President Nixon's China trip, 10 a.m., Ch. 6, and VIrginia Graham hosts two fine actors, mehemlah Persoll and Vic Morrow, 2 p.m., Ch. 6. Glasco, 52, Athens. There was mjnor dalllage to Glasco's auto. The final accident occurred on Rt. 33 at the junction of County Road 19 where cars driven by Robert Duckworth, 16, MiddlepOrt, and Gladys Huffman, 45, Mason, collided. There was minor damage tD both cars. · Mrs. Huffman sustained minor Injuries but was not Immediately treated. No charges were filed : J. L. Ashburn, .:. 50, Claimed In Florida James L. Ashburn, 50, a resident of 334 Dixieland Dr., Ft. Price, Fla., died Wed· nesday at bis home ln Florida. He was a former resident of Langsville. Mr, Ashburn was born April 13, 1921, ln Glen Mary, TeM., son of the late Willlam and Anna Hamby Ashburn. · He rn;trried lcey Ann Johnson .in 1949, in Detroit. Sbe survives, along with the following children: Lanny Ashburn, U.S. Navy, San Francisco; Larry Ash· burn , Ft. Pierce, Fla.; Danny, Dean, Rickey, Patricia, Sheila and Unda, all at home. Four brothers survive, James, Louts , Dayton; Cleveland; William, Hawaii and J. C. Ashburn, Marietta, Ga. Four sisters survive, Mrs. Lena Huckleby, Cleveland; Mrs. Lela McKinley, Marietta, Ga.; Mrs. Lucille Gunter, Cleveland and Mrs. Marjorie Vowell, Indiana. Mr. Ashburn was a World War ll veteran, and a construction worker . Funeral services will he held I p.m., Saturday at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton, with Rev. Cloyd Graves officiating. Burial will be in Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. on Friday. Local Bowling Mid-Ohio Valley Late Sunday Mixed League Standings Team W. Pink Panthers .20 Strikes &Spares 18 Allin the Family 18 Alley Cats 18 Tacks 12 49'ers 10 H i~ h Individual Game L. 12 14 14 14 20 EXTENDED OU!'LOOK Ohio Exteaded Oullook Saturday tbrougb MODday: Cool ~orth portion Saturday and Sunday. Mild soulb portloa Saturday. Cooler $unday. Warmer agalo Moaday. A chaace of saow flurries north aad showen soutb Saturday. A chance of showen Moaday. Daytime high upper 3Gs to lower fOs norlll Saturday und ·Sunday and In tbe 50s soutb Saturday, dropping to upper fOs and lower 50s Sunday. Monday highs upper 50s and lower 808. Ovemlghl lows In tile 388. ~i:j;;;:w}_;}.@:::::""~"*'-:::.- FUNNY Tolay·~ ' .. ch FUNNY will PGJ SI.OO for or~inal " fulln}" 1MII. Send 90111 to: To4ais FUNNY, 1200 Wtst Th ird St., Cln•land, Ohio .Ulll DRIVER HELD An auto was a total loss and its driver arrested for driving while intoxicated and without a license in an accident on West Main St. at 7:30 p.m. Wed· nesday. Police said the driver, William Dinguss, Dexter, lost control of his vehicle, which struck a wall. He was not in· jured. 1\e iacoaae lu people ONLY 32 DAYS LEFT f A.M. To 5 P.M. MON . .THRU SAT. PHONE : 992-3795 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY OPEN TODAY 304 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, 0. II - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March .16, 1972 I BUIWING PLANS COLUMBUS (UPI)-A new 54-story condominium office and apartment building will be built on the site of the old Deshler Hotel here, Cleveland developer Ray T. Miller Jr. revealed Wednesday, Miller said the building will cost $55 million . The one, two and three berlroom condominiums will sell for $50,MO and up. Office space will be sold on a square footage basis, lailore~ for the purchaser 's exact needs, he said. COLUMBUS (UPI) - Rep. report the measure to the full ments increasing criminal pen· Sam Speck, R ·New Concord, committee WedneSday. a lUes, providingl'evenues from . said Wednesday a strip mine Speck conced(ll! the subcom· ·the severance. lax on coal fo~ reform bill he authored Is no mittee made ''a nlimber of reclamation, setting up a board longer acceptable to htm ln the significant improvements. He io look into unreclaimed lands form apptoved by a Senate . listed 10. and improving bonding provi· SUbconimitlee. · But. he also expressed con. "I ~k we'd have difficulty cern about a half-dozen amend· ·supportmg the bUI as it's now · ments he said weakened the amended," Speck told a news bill. conference. "There are some substazitial 'l'he Senate Urban and High- problems in the bill that we way Affairs subcommittee, would prefer not to live with," HINCKLEY, Ohio (UPI) which amended the House-pass- be said. Residents of this northeastern ed version last week, was to Specksaidhefavoredamend· Ohio Community of 300, which annually attract national publicity because some 100 buzzards fly into town each DIE FAB_RIC SHOP, POMEROY March 15, became worried early Wednesday afternoon when none of the birds yet had been spotted. For 42 straight years the huge turkey vultures have "returned to Hinckley" on March 15. So, with up to 100,000 persons expected here for Sunday's annual " Buzzard Celebration;' ' townspeople . ' ' started searching the skies. Finally at:2:20 p.m. a lone buzzard was spotted winging its way into town and a few IF You Are Going To Build ANest (OR AHOME) I ... or Remodel the Old One EMS Chief e Mortgage loans. Do you want to settle down in a house (~ontinued from page 9) you can call home? Let's discuss a mortgage loan. Come in how that money is more available. You'll like our low rates. e Home improvement loans. Want to repair or expand the STRETCH~YOUR­ DOLLARS SALE. ' ' a· house you already own? We're ready to help you add ·new roof or patio, extra bathroom or remodeled kitchen. Come talk. · · M1i1 Ord rrli Fll:ed . (Continued from page 9) auxiliary officers, assisted by •· the Sheriff's Department and State Police, made a thorough investigation of the premises after evacuation of the buildings. PHONE -992·3863 O~e Touch Sewing stretches . CARRYING CASE 399 1 ' • It Family Restaurants your sewability. Get this Touch & Sew• portflble zig· zag machine by Singer. One touch starts a smooth, even buttonhole. One touch winds ihe Sing.er.~xc;;tu§J~~Push·,.,,. Button Bobbin inside the machine. Choice of great .Singer stretch stitches. COLUMBUS (UPI) - Working women in Ohio who have comf!lained:the slate's .female labor laws were "protecting" them out of jobs won a legal victory Wednesday when the Ohio Supr'eme Court ruled the laws were superseded by the 1964 Civil Rights A~t. The .decision means most Ohio employers must allow women to compete for jobs on an equal basis with men working lale shifts, long hours, lifting heavy weights and performing what are usually c;onsidered men's jobs. However, Frank King, presi· dent of the Ohio AFL-CIO, warned that the Supreme Court ruling could give employers an excuse to "get rid of a woman." .The AFL-CIO had Ohio Assembly t OLUMBUS ( UPI! - A glance at activity Wednesday in the Ohio General Assembly: House COUPONS .GOOD AtiYTIME AT: Bills Introduced HB 1130, Rlechel No-fault 1593 EASTERN AVE., au to insurance. HB 1131, R. Hujjhes, requires GALLIPOLIS, OHIO parents' SINGER SALES& SERVICE McCALL'S & SIMPLICITY PP,TTERNS .Cheeseburger 2for1.09 2~or39c wltlt fills coupon wlrlt fflla coupott Thlo Ia tho BIG one! A full 'f•· pound patty "f choice ground beef, broiled over open flames, served on a toultd bun, with lettuce, tomato, aweet onton, Pomeroy,O. Security HB 1133, Fiocca, Requires pre-marital tests for rebella. 1134, McNamara, Exempts all real estate investment tr usts from the corpor ate franchi se tax. Bills Passed • Sub. Sb 427, Guyer, Provides plc ture Iden tification cards for recipients of Aid to Depe ndent Children and poor relief for cashing welfare checks. Vote : We have a credit plah designed to fit yourbudget . 81 -0. HB 1011, Smith, Includes • A TriOimaFk II THli1Hi3EA COM PAH 'F' " 1rx1/o ground beef, brollod over optn-flllnll, topped with meltod chiiM. Gnd with Ch•u• 992-2284 Social number on chlld:s birth cerliflcale. HB 115 'If, Second Super Shef. .. Vietnam veterans in veter<~ns groups eligi ble for relief from Soldier' s Relief Committee. Senate No .Session. Coupon good Aaytlme al uy Coupon Good Anytime at any Parlicipatlag BURGER CHEF Parllclpatlag 'BURGER CHEF Ia G-Df~lls! M Big Shef. -The Spri Auditions Prou(l'a~ beautiful Ham 'n Cheese 2for J9c with this colipon with this coupon Our Banquet on a Bun I Two open-flame broiled beelburgors topped ;ttlth melted choose, our spacial sauce and chopped lettuce. _. Co.upna Good Anytime at .. '. a,,ditions A hot, heapln' helpln' ol country. flavored ham, aH malted ower Wilh ~ADE IN U . • • A . . uvory Swiaa cheeae, and our ape. cial aauce on a toasted bun. Adverti sed in the Ma rc h issue of Glamour Coupon Good Aaytime at aay Partlclpatlag BURGER CHEF 1o Geatpau. t M. Pa rtl c IP·~·~~;;'_""" CHEF in_!! ch Fries FLORIDA Cheeseburger ·2 79C with this coupon Thin, golden-brown Fre11ch Two Fries that melt In your mouth. fu!l·ll~• patt111 or open• flaN-broUH graund beef, and a ~ lopping ol meiiH Ch-•· on • loOIIH llwl. ·c.,upon Good Anytime ut any Participating BURGER I;HEF in Gallipolis! . Coapoa Good Aaytime at aay Parllclpatlac BURGER CHEF Ia G•llpeUI! M Jrep0 fought a move to abolish the law during the last session of the Ohio General Assembly. "For the kind of emplayer that wants tD get rid of a woman ana if she's supposed to be treated exactly like a man, the only thing he has to do is to give her something a man can do and she can't do," King said. "With some employers !he Supreme Court decision will work OK,'' he said, "but not for the employer who wants to take advantage of a woman." King ad<hld, however, that an employer who tries to lire a woman on those grounds ''will still have trouble with the unions." Employers affected by the ruling must have at least 25 e~ployes over a span of , 20 • weeks in an industry affeeting interstate commerce. The slate's highest court, in its unanimous ruling, said to enforce the state laws would he "inconsiStent with the principle of nondiscrimination set forth In the Civil Rights Act." The state laws had not been enforced between September 1969 and September 1970 while the state Industrial Relations DeJl!ll'tment awaited. a ruling. HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs . Raymond Eugene Vititoe, Wellston, a daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Eugene Gill, PQmeroy, a daughter: DISCHARGED Jo Ann Rose, Patrick T. Evick, Mrs. Hughie Scurlock and dayghter, Ruby M. Miller, Charles K. Miller, Jr., Alberta Lewis, James D. Burnell, Randall U. Justice , Troy McDaniel, Mrs . Frederick , McNeal and son, Howard Newland, Patsy Spires, Mrs. Bob J. SlaniPy and daughter, Jennie G. While and Nora E. Landers. PLEASANT VALLEY Names of persons omitted have been temporarily discontinued for publication . DISCHARGES - Lecta Duncan, Apple Grove; Mrs. Howard Tucker, Robertsburg; Dencil Metheny, Leon ; Mrs. Roy S!IJiivan, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Gary Filson, Gallipolis ; Carl Atkins, Point f'leasant; Mrs. Leroy Mayes, Henderson; Clarence Clonch, Henderson; Mrs. Mose Duncan, Gallipolis Ferry; Russell Cottrill, Point Pleailant; Mrs. Charles Uoyd and son, Apple Grove; Mrs. Perry ·Sayre, Point Pleasant; Robert Errett, Kevin Errett, Point Pleasant ; Donald Long, Letort. ·,1 13 oz SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! THURSDAY .FRIDAY 'AND SATURDAY .ONLY 48~ REG. 99' OLD SPIQ STICK DEODORANT 2 5/8 oz. REG. 11.25 59e ONL~ ALKA·SELTZER PLUS COLD TABLETS 20 TABLETS Reg. ~r Reg. 1.49 5 ONLY Marguerite•s Shoe Shop POMEROY . 102 E. MAIN I· " ll. Mason tJ ., w. va . Q .,.,. < zQ "' ..,. ;I -z ..,. ,.< -z Q m SPRAY DEODORANT ONLY VICKS· VapoRub ...._ ..... ... _ ~- . ~ -- ' VICKS VAPORUB 3.1 oz. ONLY REG. '1.19 CEPACOL MOUTHWASH/GARGLE ~ . - GILLETTE SUPER STAINLESS RAZOR B~... PACKAGE OF 10 14 oz. Reg. $1.29 4 Reg~tered Serwin9: Mtddteror' Pr.morov . Gdllipoh fl, 0 . -z 89e 4.00 up . Dudley's Aorist "a FAST HOME PERMANENT Blooming Plants 5 .,. ONLY :Ia PRESCRIPTION SERVICE BETTY OHLINGER Mlddl~nort. WE ALWAYS TREAT YOU RIGHT 992-5113 JUST WONDERFUL Beautiful Complete s'eiection of new spring styles. We carry narrow widths. • _,...,.,... BROWN'S Boyer said. "They're very shy and always seem to remember the area we ·call 'Hinckley for with tltis coupon Flame of Hope Perfumes Human & Synthetic Wigs the trees around here," Mrs. Win in Courts . THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Bomb Scare FIRE STOPS PROGRAM CINCINNATI ( UPI)-A short circuit in a monitoring panel in the control room of WCPO-TV Wednesday resulted in a fire that caused $35,000 damage and stopped programming lor an hour. No one was injured, but dense smoke spread through the building a nd caused employes to flee the buiUiing. HAIR SPRAY your problems in order. bout at Miami Beach on April 7 against Vicente Rondon. The Venezuelan gained recognition as champion by the World Boxing Association after that body had stripped Foster of the title for failing to defend· against a suitable opponent. Koscot Kosmetics Ridge.' "We have some tourists here already," she said, "I understand a family from Maine named Hinckley was among the first to spot that first buzzard. "Now, how about that?" she said. Working Women . .' I minutes later two more buz. zards were ~n. "Thi~ was the latest sighting that anyone can remember t'' said a relieved Mrs. Sam Boyer of the Medina County Gazette. "But we had some bad weather early in the day - rain and fog - so that might have been the reason." The birds, with a wingspan of five or six feet, are believed tD migrate from the Great Smoky Mountain area of Tennesee. They usually depart Hinckley in October. "They seem to like to roost in e Easy to get? You'll be surprised how quickly we can put LOSE UGLY FAT Duttt..n Drug S!ore. slons. But he · said he opposed ·amendments granting an extra. six months to complete grad· ing, requiring the ·slate recla· mation chief to approve or dis· Buzzards on SchedUle COMPLE:TES COURSE MASON - James R. Proffitt, Mason, has graduated from the Cleveland Institute of Electronics technology program. You c~n start losi ng weight today . MONADEX Is a tiny tablet and easy to take . MONADEX will help curb your desrre to e)( cess food . Eat tess weigh tess , Contains · no dangerous drugs and will not make you nervo us . No strenuou s exercise . Change vour life .. . star t today . MONADEX costs S3 .0G for a 20 day supply . Lose ugly f.at or your monev will be refund ed with no que s tions asked ." MONAOE)( iS sold wifh this Quar~ntee by : ~ wish~r & Lohse Drugs , 112 E. Main, Pomeroy & TAMPA, F;la. tUPl)- A determined Bob Foster, "saying, "I waited a long time to get my title and nobody is going to take it away over a table," weighed 180 pounds Wednesday as he stepped up trainiog for his light appr~vemining license appllca· by allowing land to be reclaimhea vyweight chRmpionship tions within 60 days , and re· ed for "wildlife" purposes. moving a requirement on mini· " If they mean wildlife pre· mum depth of lakes. serves, ,this is Cine/' Speck 'lie als<i said the subcommit· said. "But if it merely means tee created a possible loophole providing a briar patch for the br're rabbits of this world, I think it's open to question ." Speck Won't Accept Altered Bill 22 OHIO INCOME UP COLUMBUS ( UPI) - The Center for Business and Economic Research at Ohio State University reported Wednesday that the state's personal income rate in January was $45.9 billion, up 6 per cent ove1 January, 1971. H&R 810ck . .' agencies for funding support. In phone conversations, he has commented upon the local concept as ~ing "sound" and the figures "realistic." In his opinion , according to the Foundation, the planning effort and local cooperation and decision making is "at least a year in advance" of other rural areas in the nation. The Foundation's meeting is scheduled in the banquet hall of Meigs Inn, Pomeroy, at 6 p.m. Chairmen of the seven boards of · commissioners will be guests. RECEIPTS PAID Meigs County villages have Max1ne Dugan 176 ; Miles received $5,186in the March 13 Childers 192. Second High Ind. Game - distribution of gasoline excise ' Maxine Dugan 170 ; Miles tax receipts, Slate Auditor Childers 191. Joseph T. Ferguson said today. High Series - Maxine Dugan Amounts received by villages 493 ; Miles Childers 552. Second High Series - Susie were , Middleport, $1,902; Grueser 462; Gilbert Woods Pomeroy, $1,976; Racine, $398; 445. Team High Game - Pink Rutland, $432, and Syracuse, $478. Panthers 114. Team High Series Pink Panthers 2017. WELFARE SLUMPS COLUMBUS (UPI) - The slate paid out $47.5 million for BOWLERS TO MEET Larry Dugan, president of public welfare in February, a the Men's Pomeroy Bowling drop of $1.8 million from the Assn., has announced the month before, state Auditor annual association meeting for Joseph T. Ferguson reported 1 p.m. Sunday at the Pomeroy Wednesday. Payments for all Bowling Alleys. Election of welfare programs in the slate for the fiscal year that began officers will be held. last July 1 now totals $392,550,942, Ferguson said. Aid to Dependent Children payments for February totaled $17,426,m, the largest single expenditure, he said. U there'• oome way to 18Ve you money on your income tu, H & R Block will know how to do IL Itemized and otandard dedueliono are nothing ne'W. We've been preparing re· lumo for year• uolng both. We'll figure · out your situation both wayo and then prepare your return uolng the method belt for you. . You oee, for only a few dollar• DON'T LI!T AN Allo.A1riUIR DO more than it coete to do it yourself H•R BLOCK'S .108. (with advice maybe from eome other amateur), you can have your tax return prepared with complete eonlidentiality by a opeclally trained member of the H & R Bloek team. . t H & R Block'o feeo otart at 15 81ld the average co&l wao under' 112.50 for over 7 million families ' we served Jut y..,., WASH~GTON (UPI) -Pat Nixon h1r""<< 60 today, IQOking younger <.• ·n that and cunmenting ''I'm just too busy to grow old." "I hope that will be the case forever, " she awed. "I feel age doesn't make any dlf. ference. I stU! feel apry." . The President's wife geta along on about seven hours sleep a night, eats sparingly, as her figure shows, and has no special beauty secrets - except to fullill her life by "just keeping busy." She has watched on the sidelines this week as the · President and her two daughters, Julie Eisenhower and Tricla Cox, have · been "scurrying around and whispering" about their secret plans for her bifth~y party. The celebration will be Friday.in line with the family's tradition of always celebrating her birthday on St. Patrick's Day. . The First Lady has put in a .. • REG. 11.69 ONLY 99~ THROAT ' LOZENGES ¢ Antleeptlo THftOAT LOZI!NGI!S lilO.IENGES '-" ........,.., ,.,_,Ill trtitiM ,., lhfHI -WI 18 SIZE REG. 79•" Pharmac~ts to Serve You! OPEN DAILY 8:00 A.M. TO 10 P.M. - SUNDAY 10:30 A.M. TO 12:30 P.M. &5 TO 9 P.M. �• • 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., ~arch 16, 19i2 Prints·Make Instant Mix l'rlnts are pleasing to all spring fashions. Flowers, geometries, stripes, dots and Victorian prints freshen-u p day and evening wear. , Oversized tlot"al· designs on soft chilfons drift ele~an tly lnt.o evening hours on long gowns. Putting lt all together for colorful combinations are dots. checks, stripes and olaids. Seen in dresses. mul- it-layer looks and print-onprint sportswear, prints take instant mix out ot the kitchen and into fashion . Nautical prints, such as anchor and boat patterns, 0 et the roya l salute ln beach and playwear. Victorian prints add pure dynamite to demure little dre.. es that captivate plenty of admiring glances. Geometries show up everywhere for new boldness In day and night looks. FOR. EASTER Accents For Easter! Flowers, ropes, pin & ea r sets, en· dles s hoo p ea rr ing s, Soulous. All th e new pieces ar e h_ere now . Cam eo Brooche s S2 The Smile Ring . 52.50 GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE COURT ST. POMEROY, 0. Cra ts Make .Itl The nostalgic look ot spring fashions has inspired a widespread Interest in aU sorts of do-lt-yourself crafts projects. There are kits to make almost anythln~ !rom a macrame fringe to handcrafted suede sandals. Macrame - pronounced mak-ra-may - is the art ot decorative knotting, an ancient art that has become the hottes t thing ln fashion. · Whlle macrame looks compllcated, even a child can do lt. Actually lt Involves tying only two basic knots, but using varied materials llke'. strlng1 twine, yarn, rope lind satin cord ot various thicknesses. one can make Jewelry, vests, belts. even wall hangings and sculpture. There's a patchwork kit available, containing 180 tour-inch pinked cotton squares, plus unconventional patterns tor a mini. mid! or max! skirt, a poncho, a shoulder tote bag, kerchief, hot pants, bolero and slacks. The patches are all cut fr om American classic prints : Colonial stenclls, p!Uow tickings, tlour sack patterns, bandanas. They go with anything tram denIm and chino to rumed organdy. Other home crafts proJects enjoying sudden revival are needlepoint (now avallable In vibrant new modern designs), feather work, ru~ hooking, crocheting, appllaue work, and smocking. More and more women a'e designing and making their own clothes, too. Some even draft their own patterns. uslpg a new picture book method. All this activity takes space, and many women tlnd themselves frustrated bY the setting- up chore. Just when the project ls all laid out, the table ls needed tor the next meal. Or company's coming and all the supplies must be gathered Into the sewing basket. A new solution to this pro blem ls the sell-contained sewing center. Designed to tit right In with Evening Is ·Long, Bare . tightly cuffed at the wrist, or drltt Into Chinese butter· tiY points. Short sleeves are olten putted school-girl .; venlng gowns are a long •tory this year, wllh lulllength fashions almost completely dominating the scene after dark. Gowns reminiscent ot Harlow and Hayworth uncover a Jot ol bare truths, with plunging neckll11es, halters. and utterly uncovered backs. Others ate completely covered, all the way to Kitty Foyle collars and matching llttle white cults. Favorite fabrics are drapey .crepes, sllnky Jersey · and tlowinJ>; chilTon. Romantic rumed talreta ahd crisp tlowered organdies also make the scene. . Sleeves, It they're there at all. tlow loosely · to be taahlon. It In doubt, wear blaek with rhinestones to match a starry night. 87 Mill St: Middleport. o. matching modular wall units, it olfers storage and table top space for a sewing machine, an extension table for extra work, and specially compartmentalized drawers to house an sew- Sinclair Carl Platter CHASE HARDWARE ' PLUMBING & HEATI ....G Prompt, Dependable Service .. Same Phone 992-2511 1 1 I' ' REPAIR & SERVICE right this year with all the new nautical whites. rannv pants ·and bare - back dresses. Quilted leathers, suedes and felts are very popular. Spring shoe styles mark a return to openness and temlnlnlty. Toes are peeping out more and more I iJ~J. ¥=6_ I ' Time for nostalgia : the spring hat revival features head-hugging cloches like this, in felt with face-framing brim and gros· grain hand, circa 1930. Time for now : elegant watches tailored for him and her. Watches by Bulova. II I FOR DRESS &· COAT ENSEMBLES POLYESTER KNITS DRESS CREPES '498 & *5 98 Jhe(lr INGELS eJ ON CARPETING Right On, Jack IJ 8-SGT. McKOWN S-Sgt. McKown Assigned as Area R~ruiter YOU INSTALL AND SAVEl Amana Whole House Air Conditioning .Cools Many 5 to 6 Room Houses ONLY. Suddenly, its A native of Ashland, Ky. has moved to Gallipolis to assume duties at the Army Recruiting Station, 404 Second Avenue. He is Staff Sgt. Tommie McKown, reporting to the local recruiting station Dec. 15 from a similar assignment in New York . Sgt. McKown was graduated from high school in Ashland in 1958 and entered the Army !he following year, During his 12year Army -career he has served in the United States, Germany, Korea and Vietnam. Among his awards and decorations are the l'urple Heart Medal, The Good Conduct Medal, and the Vietnamese Service and Campaign Medals. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover McKown of Ashland. Sgt. McKown and his wife, !he former Sara Bowling of Huntington, are residing at 447 Second Ave., Gallipolis. 'I WE OFFER QUALITY MEMORIALS ••• ORDER NOW FOR EARLY SPRING SffiiNG • AVOID THE MEMORIAL DAY RUSH Our Prices Are "Specials" All Year Round. Similar Saving On Other Models SPRING Magic Carpet Many ot the season's most attractive carpets come with their own built-in cushioning as well as bulltln CI'Onomy, Originally designed lor outdoor areas such as pool or patio, "O!'le-plece" carpeting soon found Its way indoors. The kitchen. the family room and other areas where durable, inexpensive carpeting could be non-protesslonally installed became natural places. FASHIONS IN MEN'S WEAR • Call On "Us Today Somebody DESER Remembered. . Stop By and Compare I LEGAR MONUMENT CO. .• W. MAIN 992-5314 ~ POMEROY 0. N. 2nd AVE. 992·5321 MIDDLEPORT, 0. The Latest In MENS SUITS $45 .oo to $115°0 PROFESSIONAL TUNE-UP 1795 8 cyl . 1595 Mens Sport Includes 6 Q!Jalily cyl. Nat. Adv . o;;~z~s 3 °0 to $72°0 5·. IN SIZE Parts Is your car acting up? Has the winter been hard on your auto? Now's the lime to have a tune-up. We can have your car running smoothly In no lime. Save money at Moore's. 35 to 52 SUITS AND SPORT COATS IN . MOORE'S Expertly lnatalh FOREMAN & ABBOTT- KITCHEN CARPET ,,, Yd. ' Look for smocks ln all lengths, Chinese mandarin collars and ·qll!ltlng, naval officers' coats, shoulder pads and dropped sleeves, and long coats cut on the bias to cover maxi dresses and skirts. or. at the other extreme, short shlrtcoats and smock tops worn with weather resistant pants. The newest rabrlc: "oncloths" - llOiyurethanes, clear plastic coated ginghams in great big tablecloth checks. Canvas. seersucker and chino are also very much on the scene, along with cotton poplins, denims and rugged tlaxen wea vd. . . Sq. SHOCKS BRAKES . lJOUBLE KNITS & WOOL BLENDS . Service Center 124 W. Main ' "MUFFLERS 1 RACK MIN'S SUITS AND SPORT Pomerov. Ph.99H~8 TAIL PIPES " ' • TS ·lf2 PRICE ~IH'RCLOTHI . MIODLEPORT. 0. PT . PLEASANT Secretary of State John D. (Jay ) Rockefeller IV, candidate for the Democrat nomination of governor, will campaign Saturday in Mason County . Mrs. Lynn Durst, chairman of Mason County Citizens for Rockefeller , said that Secretary of Slate John D. Rockefeller wiil be in Mason Cotmty this Saturday. He wlll be appearing in all parts of !he county in order to . )lave the opportunity to meet and speak with as many citize ns as possible, Mrs . Durst said. Rockefeller will arrive in Mason County at 9 a.m. and wi,ll speak at Letart Elementary School. At 9:30 a.m. he is due to arrive at the parking lot at New Haven Supermarket. At 10:30 he will be in Hartford In the parking area to !he rear of the l'ost Office, and at II a.m. he plans · to be in Mason in !he front of City Hall . noon Beginning at Rockefeller will com~ to the business area of Point Ple. sant, moving freely in the downtown area . At 1:30 he will go to !he stockyard in Point Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Powers will be receiving all interested Henderson people in their home for coffee, in order for them to meet Jay. AI 4:20 l'tfr. Rbckefeller will be in Leon beside the Post Office . Concluding his day in )llason Coun ~, there ·•ill be " public meeting a! the· Point Pleasant Junior Hi glr~"afete ria "1. 7:30 p.n.. • , I Jl l . \1 • BRING IN YOUR ROOM .. ~. MEASUREMEITS WELL DO THE Ant INSTALL NOW! 501 NYLON Rocky IV in Bend Area Sattirday Moore'• Service Center SEE US TODAY NYLON Fabul ous c: h oi~ • of colon , fird quality REG. TO $7.95 ~ -. ·rRIJIJIII.I:·1=1~1:1: llRI,fiNii••~ 105,000 BTU What to wear ln the rain this spring? The same new colorlul coat, tent or topper you wear In the wind and the sun. All-weather Is the watchword, and the new silhouettes of the season are styled to go anywhere, anytime. MEMORIALS MEAN SO MUCH! FCJR Gas Furnace Drizzle Or Dazzle, It's .Rainwear Lowest In The Area. Tune Into A TUNE-u·p Here, Soon Includes CR 2 Condenser , 20' A-Coil. Tubing and Thermostat. l •' 00 $ Feminine footnotes. Clockwise, from, top left : ghillietie; round-toed pump ; tri-tone suede sa"'ldal; ~lack and white patent high·cut tie; tri-tone T-strap sandal ; multipastel wedge sandal in suede. Shoes by Mademoiselle, Mi" Wonderful, Town and Country, Auditions, and Socialites. Dear Mr. Editor : Jack W. Crisp, President of Leading Creek Conservancy District Dear Sir : I would like to take !his opportunity to commend you publicly on !he way you announced !he bids on !he 121\Rssenger vart to be purch!l8ed by the district : This Is the (\,roper" and "just" way for 'biils tobe'handled. Even though this • dealership was the highest bidder, I take pleasure in seeing !he bld awarded to the lowest bidder. In this case, the other two dealers were only $5 apart and you slllllive up to the policy of "lowest bidder gets the sale. " This may start a new concept in buying In !he county. AI least it "shows" that there IS a fair way <if doing thinss here, and hopefully it will open a few eyes to ihefacl that competition is not a "dirty" word. Once again, Jack, "right on". Sincerely, R. H. Rawlings Sons Co., Richard W. Rawlings The tr"uc coconut ha s the largest of all known seeds. G'S CLASSICS! SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9- 0ut At 5 / ':,.:.-:. ficiating of the Eastern (Meigs) Portsmouth East Sectional Basketball playoff in Chillicothe, March 9. This was one of the poorest officiated games I have ever watched. It seems to me that if these officials were state selected, our state men need to watch a few of !he games they referee. · There Is no doubt that the Eastern Eagles could have won the Sectional if they were playing only five players, but it did!)'t look !hat way. The Eagles have earned !he honor of playing in the Sectionals for three straight years and !he officiating was just a rerun from last year's game . I am not making excuses for Great Eastern team, because l know as well"as many; many other fans, !hey were the number one team, if the game had been called as it should have been. Signed: An Eastern Fan Betty Millhone SUPPLY Dramatic or understated, there'• something tor every costume In spring's fashion JewelrY. Plashing cjrcles ot golden or slivery metal appear as necklaees - then repeat themselves at the ear lobes. Rings assume domed, contoured shapes - sometimes covering two tlngers - or are as delicate as small SHIRT FINISHING ' sculptures. Cult bracelets appear at each wrist, chain belts circle the waist, small plnf can adorn a suit or dress. · · Pearls, ln single or multiple strands - in choker or opera· lengths ~ make •a nostalgic reappearance. Jewelry Trends Shoulder -slung or In hand, evening bags are scaled down versions or box-bags, envelopes, clutches, totes, mlnaudleres and shoulder bags. And, . their nlghtworks display Is dazzllng with jewellng, dellcate chains, laney closures. I I II I . . Officiating Blam~d for Loss I would like to make a few statements concerning the of- OINT OFFICE • Suede In . spring colcrs heads the hit parar;le, with smooth patent coming on strong as an elegant alternative. Crush~ Bnd crinkle patent are stUI beln2 used as basics. White, the classic color tor spring and summer ba~s. ls going to be double- through front openings In sandals and pumps. Heels. are higher; toes are rounder, and colors are bright and clear. Two and three colors are often used, especially In sandals. Jewelry is he a vier and more imposing to set off bare necklines and shoulders. Multl-strands at pearls or gold chains are used with evening dresses. Chunky plastic "fun" pieces go well with summer's skimpy tops. Bare should~rs also give new importance to little shawls alld capelets, !ringed or dalntlly edged with colored embroidery. Scarves and dickies are used to vary the classic layered look. Spring gloves are dashing and pretty with contrasting cults and openings - at the back ol t he hand, the knuckles. or around the wrist. lbu3GO words.long (or be subjectto reduction by the editor) ud must be signed with the signee's address. Names may be wllbheld upoo publication, however, on request. Letters should be In good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. lI ••• ?Jtt. uuwr,: * ELECIRIC.OR MANUAL *FREE ESTIMATES *WORK GUARANTEED *PICKUP & DELIVERY TOUCH OF GREEN Spring green emerges this year as the season's great new accessory color - in all Its various shades. used ln small ·subtle touches. Small and subtle are the guide words : a Kelly green belt on a slinky black dress; lettuce green gloves with a hopsacklng suit; green and white spectator pumps. Just a dash-nothing big, nothln2 chlinky. Whenenr clothes go sprlnK Is small. Bnug cilwlc, accesaorles take on cloches, llke those In "No, new Importance. 'l'hll sea- No Nanette," and the old son's tlnlihlnc touches come Greta Garbo lllnu are at the aQrOU wlth"a bing - color· top ol the f118hlon picture. ful, <large, emphatic, and The turban is the new very ·otten nostalgic. · spring wrapup, Remember Hats achieve a triumCarmen Miranda? It was phant comeback, especially one of the major a,ccessortes clochesi.liturbans and saUors, ot the Thirties anclll'oltles, all · wi the look ot ·the and It's shaplnsz: ·up to beThirties. 8Qlt letts, Jerii!'YB come a .maJor lOok tor the and taffetas are the fabrics Seventies, too - especially to watch for. Trlme Include In stretch Jersey or.terry, or nautical emblems, lloppy crackling talteta plaid. . tlowers and art deco pins. All sorts of sallor hats, Colors are . vibrant, The Including sou'wester shapes, mood is . fun -and a llttle . are used with nautical out• bit costurne.y, tits. The look ot the head tor Handbags are- big, and II . and craft supplles. The umt takes no more space than a small desk or bookcase, and tits into any room ·tn the house . It Is avaUable In heirloom or antique pine tlnlsh. gettln~ bfgger, with suede · and IDlOOth patent the most Important sprinR malerlals. Despite talk ol top-handle bags and clutche~c women are c!lnglng to weir big shoulder bags, some with adjustable straps, which can convert to handles or be removed entirely. I--------------------------~I I Lell~rs of opinion are welcomed. They should be less I TYPEWRITERS. OR ADDING MACHINES In~~: Hats Back, Shoes Open Bags Bigger_Than Ever Cha~les CLEAN~UP A mixture of prints on today's young fashions and accessori~s can create individual, creative touches. Here, a savvy little shirt anJ scarf pull an exciting new look together. Side-tie top is a >nake-it·youroelfer in a melange of colorful prints. A Butt erick Pattern. Accessories and Classics Click NEW OWNERS NEW LOCATION ' !3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Murdll6, 1972 99 SQ. YD. KODEL I ACRILAII Poly11ler & acrylic pill in heavy plush. Popular color• ifl fvll rolt t , TERMS! REG, TO BANK RATE FINANCING $11.95 FHA APPROVED SHAG CARPET. $• 95 Cushionflor LINOLEUM Choice of Colors 79 SQ. YD. INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 ' OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS MIDDLEPORT '----'-"'..,j._....,______ ~-----------.---...1 • ' \ . ') �• • 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., ~arch 16, 19i2 Prints·Make Instant Mix l'rlnts are pleasing to all spring fashions. Flowers, geometries, stripes, dots and Victorian prints freshen-u p day and evening wear. , Oversized tlot"al· designs on soft chilfons drift ele~an tly lnt.o evening hours on long gowns. Putting lt all together for colorful combinations are dots. checks, stripes and olaids. Seen in dresses. mul- it-layer looks and print-onprint sportswear, prints take instant mix out ot the kitchen and into fashion . Nautical prints, such as anchor and boat patterns, 0 et the roya l salute ln beach and playwear. Victorian prints add pure dynamite to demure little dre.. es that captivate plenty of admiring glances. Geometries show up everywhere for new boldness In day and night looks. FOR. EASTER Accents For Easter! Flowers, ropes, pin & ea r sets, en· dles s hoo p ea rr ing s, Soulous. All th e new pieces ar e h_ere now . Cam eo Brooche s S2 The Smile Ring . 52.50 GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE COURT ST. POMEROY, 0. Cra ts Make .Itl The nostalgic look ot spring fashions has inspired a widespread Interest in aU sorts of do-lt-yourself crafts projects. There are kits to make almost anythln~ !rom a macrame fringe to handcrafted suede sandals. Macrame - pronounced mak-ra-may - is the art ot decorative knotting, an ancient art that has become the hottes t thing ln fashion. · Whlle macrame looks compllcated, even a child can do lt. Actually lt Involves tying only two basic knots, but using varied materials llke'. strlng1 twine, yarn, rope lind satin cord ot various thicknesses. one can make Jewelry, vests, belts. even wall hangings and sculpture. There's a patchwork kit available, containing 180 tour-inch pinked cotton squares, plus unconventional patterns tor a mini. mid! or max! skirt, a poncho, a shoulder tote bag, kerchief, hot pants, bolero and slacks. The patches are all cut fr om American classic prints : Colonial stenclls, p!Uow tickings, tlour sack patterns, bandanas. They go with anything tram denIm and chino to rumed organdy. Other home crafts proJects enjoying sudden revival are needlepoint (now avallable In vibrant new modern designs), feather work, ru~ hooking, crocheting, appllaue work, and smocking. More and more women a'e designing and making their own clothes, too. Some even draft their own patterns. uslpg a new picture book method. All this activity takes space, and many women tlnd themselves frustrated bY the setting- up chore. Just when the project ls all laid out, the table ls needed tor the next meal. Or company's coming and all the supplies must be gathered Into the sewing basket. A new solution to this pro blem ls the sell-contained sewing center. Designed to tit right In with Evening Is ·Long, Bare . tightly cuffed at the wrist, or drltt Into Chinese butter· tiY points. Short sleeves are olten putted school-girl .; venlng gowns are a long •tory this year, wllh lulllength fashions almost completely dominating the scene after dark. Gowns reminiscent ot Harlow and Hayworth uncover a Jot ol bare truths, with plunging neckll11es, halters. and utterly uncovered backs. Others ate completely covered, all the way to Kitty Foyle collars and matching llttle white cults. Favorite fabrics are drapey .crepes, sllnky Jersey · and tlowinJ>; chilTon. Romantic rumed talreta ahd crisp tlowered organdies also make the scene. . Sleeves, It they're there at all. tlow loosely · to be taahlon. It In doubt, wear blaek with rhinestones to match a starry night. 87 Mill St: Middleport. o. matching modular wall units, it olfers storage and table top space for a sewing machine, an extension table for extra work, and specially compartmentalized drawers to house an sew- Sinclair Carl Platter CHASE HARDWARE ' PLUMBING & HEATI ....G Prompt, Dependable Service .. Same Phone 992-2511 1 1 I' ' REPAIR & SERVICE right this year with all the new nautical whites. rannv pants ·and bare - back dresses. Quilted leathers, suedes and felts are very popular. Spring shoe styles mark a return to openness and temlnlnlty. Toes are peeping out more and more I iJ~J. ¥=6_ I ' Time for nostalgia : the spring hat revival features head-hugging cloches like this, in felt with face-framing brim and gros· grain hand, circa 1930. Time for now : elegant watches tailored for him and her. Watches by Bulova. II I FOR DRESS &· COAT ENSEMBLES POLYESTER KNITS DRESS CREPES '498 & *5 98 Jhe(lr INGELS eJ ON CARPETING Right On, Jack IJ 8-SGT. McKOWN S-Sgt. McKown Assigned as Area R~ruiter YOU INSTALL AND SAVEl Amana Whole House Air Conditioning .Cools Many 5 to 6 Room Houses ONLY. Suddenly, its A native of Ashland, Ky. has moved to Gallipolis to assume duties at the Army Recruiting Station, 404 Second Avenue. He is Staff Sgt. Tommie McKown, reporting to the local recruiting station Dec. 15 from a similar assignment in New York . Sgt. McKown was graduated from high school in Ashland in 1958 and entered the Army !he following year, During his 12year Army -career he has served in the United States, Germany, Korea and Vietnam. Among his awards and decorations are the l'urple Heart Medal, The Good Conduct Medal, and the Vietnamese Service and Campaign Medals. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover McKown of Ashland. Sgt. McKown and his wife, !he former Sara Bowling of Huntington, are residing at 447 Second Ave., Gallipolis. 'I WE OFFER QUALITY MEMORIALS ••• ORDER NOW FOR EARLY SPRING SffiiNG • AVOID THE MEMORIAL DAY RUSH Our Prices Are "Specials" All Year Round. Similar Saving On Other Models SPRING Magic Carpet Many ot the season's most attractive carpets come with their own built-in cushioning as well as bulltln CI'Onomy, Originally designed lor outdoor areas such as pool or patio, "O!'le-plece" carpeting soon found Its way indoors. The kitchen. the family room and other areas where durable, inexpensive carpeting could be non-protesslonally installed became natural places. FASHIONS IN MEN'S WEAR • Call On "Us Today Somebody DESER Remembered. . Stop By and Compare I LEGAR MONUMENT CO. .• W. MAIN 992-5314 ~ POMEROY 0. N. 2nd AVE. 992·5321 MIDDLEPORT, 0. The Latest In MENS SUITS $45 .oo to $115°0 PROFESSIONAL TUNE-UP 1795 8 cyl . 1595 Mens Sport Includes 6 Q!Jalily cyl. Nat. Adv . o;;~z~s 3 °0 to $72°0 5·. IN SIZE Parts Is your car acting up? Has the winter been hard on your auto? Now's the lime to have a tune-up. We can have your car running smoothly In no lime. Save money at Moore's. 35 to 52 SUITS AND SPORT COATS IN . MOORE'S Expertly lnatalh FOREMAN & ABBOTT- KITCHEN CARPET ,,, Yd. ' Look for smocks ln all lengths, Chinese mandarin collars and ·qll!ltlng, naval officers' coats, shoulder pads and dropped sleeves, and long coats cut on the bias to cover maxi dresses and skirts. or. at the other extreme, short shlrtcoats and smock tops worn with weather resistant pants. The newest rabrlc: "oncloths" - llOiyurethanes, clear plastic coated ginghams in great big tablecloth checks. Canvas. seersucker and chino are also very much on the scene, along with cotton poplins, denims and rugged tlaxen wea vd. . . Sq. SHOCKS BRAKES . lJOUBLE KNITS & WOOL BLENDS . Service Center 124 W. Main ' "MUFFLERS 1 RACK MIN'S SUITS AND SPORT Pomerov. Ph.99H~8 TAIL PIPES " ' • TS ·lf2 PRICE ~IH'RCLOTHI . MIODLEPORT. 0. PT . PLEASANT Secretary of State John D. (Jay ) Rockefeller IV, candidate for the Democrat nomination of governor, will campaign Saturday in Mason County . Mrs. Lynn Durst, chairman of Mason County Citizens for Rockefeller , said that Secretary of Slate John D. Rockefeller wiil be in Mason Cotmty this Saturday. He wlll be appearing in all parts of !he county in order to . )lave the opportunity to meet and speak with as many citize ns as possible, Mrs . Durst said. Rockefeller will arrive in Mason County at 9 a.m. and wi,ll speak at Letart Elementary School. At 9:30 a.m. he is due to arrive at the parking lot at New Haven Supermarket. At 10:30 he will be in Hartford In the parking area to !he rear of the l'ost Office, and at II a.m. he plans · to be in Mason in !he front of City Hall . noon Beginning at Rockefeller will com~ to the business area of Point Ple. sant, moving freely in the downtown area . At 1:30 he will go to !he stockyard in Point Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Powers will be receiving all interested Henderson people in their home for coffee, in order for them to meet Jay. AI 4:20 l'tfr. Rbckefeller will be in Leon beside the Post Office . Concluding his day in )llason Coun ~, there ·•ill be " public meeting a! the· Point Pleasant Junior Hi glr~"afete ria "1. 7:30 p.n.. • , I Jl l . \1 • BRING IN YOUR ROOM .. ~. MEASUREMEITS WELL DO THE Ant INSTALL NOW! 501 NYLON Rocky IV in Bend Area Sattirday Moore'• Service Center SEE US TODAY NYLON Fabul ous c: h oi~ • of colon , fird quality REG. TO $7.95 ~ -. ·rRIJIJIII.I:·1=1~1:1: llRI,fiNii••~ 105,000 BTU What to wear ln the rain this spring? The same new colorlul coat, tent or topper you wear In the wind and the sun. All-weather Is the watchword, and the new silhouettes of the season are styled to go anywhere, anytime. MEMORIALS MEAN SO MUCH! FCJR Gas Furnace Drizzle Or Dazzle, It's .Rainwear Lowest In The Area. Tune Into A TUNE-u·p Here, Soon Includes CR 2 Condenser , 20' A-Coil. Tubing and Thermostat. l •' 00 $ Feminine footnotes. Clockwise, from, top left : ghillietie; round-toed pump ; tri-tone suede sa"'ldal; ~lack and white patent high·cut tie; tri-tone T-strap sandal ; multipastel wedge sandal in suede. Shoes by Mademoiselle, Mi" Wonderful, Town and Country, Auditions, and Socialites. Dear Mr. Editor : Jack W. Crisp, President of Leading Creek Conservancy District Dear Sir : I would like to take !his opportunity to commend you publicly on !he way you announced !he bids on !he 121\Rssenger vart to be purch!l8ed by the district : This Is the (\,roper" and "just" way for 'biils tobe'handled. Even though this • dealership was the highest bidder, I take pleasure in seeing !he bld awarded to the lowest bidder. In this case, the other two dealers were only $5 apart and you slllllive up to the policy of "lowest bidder gets the sale. " This may start a new concept in buying In !he county. AI least it "shows" that there IS a fair way <if doing thinss here, and hopefully it will open a few eyes to ihefacl that competition is not a "dirty" word. Once again, Jack, "right on". Sincerely, R. H. Rawlings Sons Co., Richard W. Rawlings The tr"uc coconut ha s the largest of all known seeds. G'S CLASSICS! SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9- 0ut At 5 / ':,.:.-:. ficiating of the Eastern (Meigs) Portsmouth East Sectional Basketball playoff in Chillicothe, March 9. This was one of the poorest officiated games I have ever watched. It seems to me that if these officials were state selected, our state men need to watch a few of !he games they referee. · There Is no doubt that the Eastern Eagles could have won the Sectional if they were playing only five players, but it did!)'t look !hat way. The Eagles have earned !he honor of playing in the Sectionals for three straight years and !he officiating was just a rerun from last year's game . I am not making excuses for Great Eastern team, because l know as well"as many; many other fans, !hey were the number one team, if the game had been called as it should have been. Signed: An Eastern Fan Betty Millhone SUPPLY Dramatic or understated, there'• something tor every costume In spring's fashion JewelrY. Plashing cjrcles ot golden or slivery metal appear as necklaees - then repeat themselves at the ear lobes. Rings assume domed, contoured shapes - sometimes covering two tlngers - or are as delicate as small SHIRT FINISHING ' sculptures. Cult bracelets appear at each wrist, chain belts circle the waist, small plnf can adorn a suit or dress. · · Pearls, ln single or multiple strands - in choker or opera· lengths ~ make •a nostalgic reappearance. Jewelry Trends Shoulder -slung or In hand, evening bags are scaled down versions or box-bags, envelopes, clutches, totes, mlnaudleres and shoulder bags. And, . their nlghtworks display Is dazzllng with jewellng, dellcate chains, laney closures. I I II I . . Officiating Blam~d for Loss I would like to make a few statements concerning the of- OINT OFFICE • Suede In . spring colcrs heads the hit parar;le, with smooth patent coming on strong as an elegant alternative. Crush~ Bnd crinkle patent are stUI beln2 used as basics. White, the classic color tor spring and summer ba~s. ls going to be double- through front openings In sandals and pumps. Heels. are higher; toes are rounder, and colors are bright and clear. Two and three colors are often used, especially In sandals. Jewelry is he a vier and more imposing to set off bare necklines and shoulders. Multl-strands at pearls or gold chains are used with evening dresses. Chunky plastic "fun" pieces go well with summer's skimpy tops. Bare should~rs also give new importance to little shawls alld capelets, !ringed or dalntlly edged with colored embroidery. Scarves and dickies are used to vary the classic layered look. Spring gloves are dashing and pretty with contrasting cults and openings - at the back ol t he hand, the knuckles. or around the wrist. lbu3GO words.long (or be subjectto reduction by the editor) ud must be signed with the signee's address. Names may be wllbheld upoo publication, however, on request. Letters should be In good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. lI ••• ?Jtt. uuwr,: * ELECIRIC.OR MANUAL *FREE ESTIMATES *WORK GUARANTEED *PICKUP & DELIVERY TOUCH OF GREEN Spring green emerges this year as the season's great new accessory color - in all Its various shades. used ln small ·subtle touches. Small and subtle are the guide words : a Kelly green belt on a slinky black dress; lettuce green gloves with a hopsacklng suit; green and white spectator pumps. Just a dash-nothing big, nothln2 chlinky. Whenenr clothes go sprlnK Is small. Bnug cilwlc, accesaorles take on cloches, llke those In "No, new Importance. 'l'hll sea- No Nanette," and the old son's tlnlihlnc touches come Greta Garbo lllnu are at the aQrOU wlth"a bing - color· top ol the f118hlon picture. ful, <large, emphatic, and The turban is the new very ·otten nostalgic. · spring wrapup, Remember Hats achieve a triumCarmen Miranda? It was phant comeback, especially one of the major a,ccessortes clochesi.liturbans and saUors, ot the Thirties anclll'oltles, all · wi the look ot ·the and It's shaplnsz: ·up to beThirties. 8Qlt letts, Jerii!'YB come a .maJor lOok tor the and taffetas are the fabrics Seventies, too - especially to watch for. Trlme Include In stretch Jersey or.terry, or nautical emblems, lloppy crackling talteta plaid. . tlowers and art deco pins. All sorts of sallor hats, Colors are . vibrant, The Including sou'wester shapes, mood is . fun -and a llttle . are used with nautical out• bit costurne.y, tits. The look ot the head tor Handbags are- big, and II . and craft supplles. The umt takes no more space than a small desk or bookcase, and tits into any room ·tn the house . It Is avaUable In heirloom or antique pine tlnlsh. gettln~ bfgger, with suede · and IDlOOth patent the most Important sprinR malerlals. Despite talk ol top-handle bags and clutche~c women are c!lnglng to weir big shoulder bags, some with adjustable straps, which can convert to handles or be removed entirely. I--------------------------~I I Lell~rs of opinion are welcomed. They should be less I TYPEWRITERS. OR ADDING MACHINES In~~: Hats Back, Shoes Open Bags Bigger_Than Ever Cha~les CLEAN~UP A mixture of prints on today's young fashions and accessori~s can create individual, creative touches. Here, a savvy little shirt anJ scarf pull an exciting new look together. Side-tie top is a >nake-it·youroelfer in a melange of colorful prints. A Butt erick Pattern. Accessories and Classics Click NEW OWNERS NEW LOCATION ' !3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Murdll6, 1972 99 SQ. YD. KODEL I ACRILAII Poly11ler & acrylic pill in heavy plush. Popular color• ifl fvll rolt t , TERMS! REG, TO BANK RATE FINANCING $11.95 FHA APPROVED SHAG CARPET. $• 95 Cushionflor LINOLEUM Choice of Colors 79 SQ. YD. INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 ' OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS MIDDLEPORT '----'-"'..,j._....,______ ~-----------.---...1 • ' \ . ') �' . s;;rti;~TCi~;;i]ieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! . ' I (AltED ME 1\}ITH A 'Ttl BATTLE &JGI.E: I . '' WANT ADS INFORMATION · DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Belor• Publication Monday Deadltn~ 9 a .m. QUALITY will The not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. 3-3-tfc ONE LARGE trailer spa.ce, Velma G. Zuspan, 773-5750, Signed : Rober! C. Salser, Bo• 21. Racine . 3-16-3tp Rd ., Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. 10·3-tfc RUMMAGE Sale. Saturday , M arch 18, 10 a.m., 620 Loc ust Street, M idd leporl. 3-14-61c THE tifying amount and paying for ad. 3-14· 141c SHABOO. female, fawn color, Great Dane, no tag, lost in Columbia Township . Reward . Phone 698-5943. 3-16.41C SHAFT and universal join t from Power Take-Off on 1961 ford Dump Truck . If found lS l Butternut Ave .• Pomeroy .. ca ll 985-3582 or see Charles 11 -11 -lfc Bissell. Chester, Ohio . 3-14-31c 3· 16· 31 P PIANO and Organ lessons, - - -- - - - - - Gerald Hofl ner. Phone 992- Wanteti To Buy 3825. 3-9-121c OLD FURNITURE , dishes, clocks. Now's Time To 1 WILL NOT be responsible for any debls contracled by ORDER -FIELD SEEDS anyone other than myself. Signed : Earl E. Phelps, 106 Brick St .. Pomeroy, Ohio. 3-15-3tp FERTILIZER - - -- ----::-- March 18, at the beds, silver dol lars or . complete h ~useholds . Wrtl e M. p. M1ll er, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh1o. Call 992·6271. 3- 16·1fc Mobile Homes For Sale Racine Planing Mill al6 p.m. Faclory Order Now & Save! GUN SHOOT. also rifle malches GUN SHOOT, Su nda y. March 19. I p m. fa clory choked - open sites only, Forked Run Sportsman Club. Sunday , March 19, 12 noon . 3- 1S.Jic guns only . Second place shooters get free shot in next A SHOTGUN and rifle malch will be held Sunday, March mat ch . Assorted meats . 19, at 12 o'clock, Rulland Gun Rac ine Gun Club. 3-16·31c KOSCOT KOSMETICS & Flame of Hope Perfumes. Human & synthetic wigs. No need to leave Meigs or Mason County for lack of money . If in. teres led ca ll 992·5113. Club, New Lima Road. Hand 12' · 14' · 24' · WIOE 3-lHic BUZZ-IN DEPENDABLE CITY HAS AN EXTRA PRE-SPRING GIMMICK" Extra special pre-spring "gimmick" from Dependable City ... buy any of these used cars and we'll install air conditioning for only $150 ... we can even add it into your contract if desired ... this includes parts, labor, complete installation of a 1972 Thermo-King unit in the cars listed below ... these are the only used cars this offer applies to. 1970 HORNET. ................ '2195 ~lx. 3 speed. 1968 REBEL .................... ! 1595 SST 2 Dr. H.T., V-8, automatic. p. -steering. 1968 AMERICAN .......... ~1495 4 Dr . St. Wagon, six, automatic. 1968 DODGE.................~1495 Coronet 4 dr. sedan, six, 3 speed . 1967 PLYMOUTH ......... ~1195 Fury II I. 2 dr . H.T., V-8, 3 speed . 1964 DODGE ................... ~595 Custom 880 4 dr. sed., V-8, T· Flite, p.-,steering. 1968 DODGE ................!159S Coronet R·'r 2 Dr. H. T.• V-8, T-Fiile, p. · steering . Hurry .. . Hurry .. , Hurry ... offer expires in 30 days . See Emerson Jones. Pearl Ash, Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Amberger. Dick Rawlings. RAWLINGS DEPENDABLE CITY . 992·2151 OR 992·2152 MIDDLEPORT OPEN UNTIL 8:00P.M. each evening exc:ept Saturday & Sunday. 3-16-31p 1965 BUICK WILDCAT, 2 door PH. 992·3629 2143 or 992-2142. For Sale MOBILE HOMES 842 d 211 d ev~nings. ay 5 and 3·16·61c SAVE $2,000 to $3.000 on a modular home. Due to a local dealer closing his sales lot, 2 - 24x50 Kit Modular homes and I - 2~-~~ Tek Modular home will be sold at absolute dealers cost. Shown by ap - pointment only. Call Belpre. Ohio, area code 61~- ~13 -9531 for appointment. 3·16·61c 110 Mechanic Street has returned the i.n-vestment in one year. As.king only "' $69.43. Use our budget terms. Ca ll 991-7085. 3-15·61c ~------- NEW 1971 ZIG·ZAG Sewing Machine in original 1actory ca rton . Zlg .zag lo make but ton holes, sew on buttons, monograms, and make fancy designs with just the twist of a sing le·dial . Lefl In lay.away and never been used. Will sell tor only $47 cash. or credil terms a-vailable . Phone 992- homes. One of lhe oldesl and 3-15·6tc ELECTROLUX Va cuum Cleaner complete with at tachments, cordwinder and paint spray . Used but in like new condition. Pay $34.45 cash or budget pl~n a-vailabl e. Phone 9?2 - 56~1. J.15·61c KOSCOT Oil of Mink. Kosmetics , Wigs . For free dem ons tra non, call for ap · pointment, Mr s. John (Ann } Sauvage, Syracuse, Oh io, 9923272. best names in lhe industry . Don' I walt. Stopnowal Berry Miller Mobile Homes Sales, 3-9-121p 705 Farson Street. Belpre, Ohio, across the railroad tracks from Kaiser 1 GOOD Stoke-a-mali c heater ; Aluminum. Phone area code phone 742-4211 <lays, 741·5501 61 ~ - 423 - 9531. Open 7 days a evenings. week. 3-10-6tc 3-16-61c 'poODLE pupptes. Si lver Toy, Employment Wanted Park view Kennels, Phone992· 5443. DRY ·wALL Finisher co n8·15-tk 1ractor. R. I. Dubbeld, phone · - - - - - - - - _ , ; . - ' - - 7~2 -5825. TROPICAL FI S.H, fancy 3·13·51c guppies, angels and breeders, - - - - - - - -- Bellas and supp lies .. Pnone PART TIM E secretary; lypi ng , 992-5443. 12·30·11C shorlhand, office machines skills ; in your place of em pl oyment or my home. Phone 992 -5427 . 3-16·61c Help Wanted ____ _ ....:_ _, WANTED! MASON . and HARTFORD Nol A Motor Route . The Daily Sentinel Ph. 614-992·2156 FEMA LE cook and hous eparent , over 40 , for Children's Home. Salary plus r oom and board . Phone 304428·312 1 before 5 p.m., ask for ::11.1 Mrs. Doby. 3'7· 1l lc ----For Rent 1 BEDROOM, ' ' double. fu r. nished on 4th & College in Syracuse. Phone 992 ·2749. 3-IS 1 fc -------- --· __ , .. & CONSTRUCTION 5.55 On Most American Can. &- PLU.BING CO. 5 U'LABNER • Phone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open I TitS thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomoroy, 0. Mo~ay • • M,._Y I HA.VE THE SPONGE,PL£A5E SEEMS 'It) BE ••• SI~H! i'IOTHING BUT .0. l.li.ST !Xt>ANSE OF SOILED WINDOWS! r ",,.....,,_,..., ~-- ...... We have 24 hr. .emergency service. 992-SIO! 992·3898 742·4161 · We are fully Insured . . .- - HEV, 1.001<! IT'S •.. j For • • • • C** ,.,..., CURLY /IH 1H' . ~Of TH' BOIS! ... READY·MIX CONCRETE de· Uvered right to your prolect. Fast and ·· easy. Free , . Phone 992.3284. • utlmates Goegleln Reatfy. l','lx Co .. · ' Middleport, Ohio. · _ 6·JO.Ifc.' Oft'ner & .~etor. · • ~ THE WHO!.& WOta.D Middlff'Orl, Ohio Dbo AnllloftY Plumbing We hove a eomplelt Home Malnten~nct Service the year around. No matter whit your need. Completo roof or spouting repair . .Interior or ..ierlor carpentry. C.lllng tile and Paneling and Siding. Compleie Plumbing & Healing. DIY Number 992·2550 - acre of land. City water and gas.· . '4t lm·.. MU.,Ior. T.lll, .... US. N . OH. 240 Lincoln St. -GUARANTEED- • • • "' ' 3· '" -992·1 .CLELAND REALTY. .:OWE l<lf: 1\IAT lHIIJio AI.ID "ET SICK. 10 1-0.\E~! UTrLE ORPHAN ANNIE ,_-=-::::::=:::::::::::-,:_...,..;_-, q.c, YOtJ QOT 41111' l!OttON '1/HO IT Itt, CHIEF~ Aswdate ACROSS I, Caeaar's $; NEWS, like garage. storm doors. windows, etc. Clo se to shoppi ng, excellent location . NO PARKING AREA story frame , balh, 2 bedrooms, basement, forced air heal, porches. IN GOOC today and ge t \'Our free tickets , no purchase required , · COND ITI ON. $5,900.00. next to the Drive. In Thealr€·, Mason. W. Va . where low prices and con-venient ser-vice are featured every day, check lhf? following prices and stock your l arder. Favor i te or Bonus brand white bread 7 loaves $1 with 510 addi l!onal purchase . Broug ht on's 2 pet . sweet milk gal. 99c, Bologna in oiece lb. 59c , grade A small HENRY E. CLELAND SR. REALTOR .store in Middleport. ~:,:·rl Falls - 10 r~m h~~~ with bath. basement, fenced· in lawn, lwo buildings, fuel oil heal, 5 lots, · lhree ot lllem loco ted on· the river . tront, sc lli ngdu.e·to.lllhealth,.. bacon whole or half lb. 49c, Van Camp 29 oz . can pork and beans~ cc1ns 59c, Hart's whole 1 kernel corn 5 cans Sl , .. Br ough ron's Ice Milk Ice 1 · ·:. · •· ·1-fom·e ha! two porches· . one enclo5ed, wllhln walkln1 dt,tance of school. Several Lots tors."' I Need li~ling~ lor Far~~ and Homes. Also Handle Rent•ls, we eggs 3 doz. $1, smoked slab FlOor r operatron . · of water Au to . level con ol. ' L fn-1~ Filter Power .Fin Agitator . \ Ptrmt -Prus · · or Ma,.tag · Halo ol Heat I Dryers Surround ctdth•s . with g~ntlt , ,.,.n~ heat . No hot spots,~ · no overdrytng ,! ·Fine Mesh lln1 Filter. , · We -.,t.c&lf1u In MAYTAG Rect Carpet Strvlee ~2 ~UT~~~ !~~N IT~~~~d. o._ · ·:: :; · ·· BUSJN£st· OPPORTUN. .,IJY ,0:...~ ~"·· ,y:,...,' ·. 1 ,.' .. ceuor DICll: TRACY L Ea1er 41. Whet· L Bll atone eb-ln U. Eleetrle rhubarbs 11. VIrna of DOWN ftlml I, ThUI U. Eaoolller (Lat.) and beunlile :t. Exuper· a led l:S. Fully S. AbiDdon rnen&ed C. Active lC. Youna quality pi( A I 00 TI<OUSANO . IN TEL.EPWONE, A 100 TJ.IOU5ANO IN MOTO~ AND A 100 TJ.IOUSAND IN OILS. .~RGE EST~U.~l!>; CI)MPA.NY CENTURY OLD CATOLOG BUSINESS _ ... .. ..... 1 · "' ·· Montgomery Ward is IQoking for Sales Agents. Husband-Wife team on a full. .time basis. Experienced in Sales and Management. JJ!YMIDlb!l;-"-~ I . O.T. boot (var.) 7, Potables I. Futile t. Malayalon stale lt. Seek a form four onUnarr worda. I FETAC loan 18. A wifely lob 11. Pretl· dential niotname %5. Corner za. Quite old U. Wing-ding S3.Riverput lll'ft- H. Old·time zz. Mutual ment ZS.More slender Plsa dat~~er 31. See 18 Down wood TIM!M0NC7T R!TURNEI7. • ·'. ·' '' . Hampahlre V .. L..l_.....,;flil=-=--=•=•:=IB=IIn.:..... ., _.....JI ( I I I M.Hound'a New II NowurupU.cbchUat'm ~ to f - .thuwp;lw • ••· •• ~-==·=~·==-~::-~::::~~~~.:-~::.:•=:'::::.::IIJ~thullcnoecata m. ll. DenoliD1 ahlp'l ea)llelly Incentive H. Cit)' In ~ I KJ IBUCHYB ~ KALILA Sir-" ,llf·WENT OUT SOME II I II I I fo~rt zt. "IJttle ·' ' (A:eswua I 'rt-t-t- Ye~terda,'• •• I Ja..w.., SNOWY GliMI VIIIIUI AWI. A.w~ Dt:MCHUfrcllort U. the raia- "IHOW-111" n.cm~lry aldetmrll zt. Cloy st. So that'• This Franc:hise does not require a large investment. Program Is desig!led to furnish Agent with a ready market, pre-sold customers and im· mediate commissions. Everything is made available from store fixtures, display material .and Catalogs to your training with capable and trained assistance. You will retain a favorable perc:entage of the profits. Write today, giving your name, ad. dress and telephone number with complete qualifications to: Agency Development Department, 4-1 Montgomery Ward & Company, Inc. 1000 South ¥onroe Street Baltimore, Maryland 21232 . , bowl st. Aeeel· ented st. Grows fat Sll. Cuekoo 3t. Relion 3?.Foment DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'• how to work It: AXYDLBAAX. L-..,.....__..,.W!; Ia LONGFELLOW One letter limply standt for another. In IIIII lllllple A II If ~00 HIT A I-lOME RI!N,M!W6E uaed for tbe three L'o, X for the two O'a, ete. Single !etten, WE'LL ALL GIVE '1UO A 1<1§§! apoatropbea, the lenllb and foi'IIUIUon of 11M words are all 1 - hlnta. Eaeh dl)'· the c:ode letlen are dl!ereet. ' CBYPTOQUOTB8. GW BZ X GL ZSSQVSLL QUBNZ'Q y-..,., WB EBPU NXWSU DBPi.S .- EUBRSUO Cf7ptoquole: THE TROUBLE WITH . THE FUTURE IS THAT IT USUALLY ARRIVES BEFORE WE 1.!::!:-....;;c [ ARE READY FOR lT.-ARNOLD H. GLASGOW (tl ItTl Kin~ I'd 'l ·-!,1 " •i Ftat\lrtl Syndlt&tt, Int.) ·-- -~-- l .' 1/ I ..·· "'-'c Unoeramble 1'- four Jumbleo, one letter to each oquue, to lt. Printin1 ,. ' 5. Annoy 15.1Jkuea 17. strip of ,' \ lt. Uppity person 4t. Less ebubby predO. - and nut Ea, ler egg. See lhem --·· .. "' Ohio Power. Only sli,OQO.OO. " ~ .~ ' S.f2.tfc SE\VI NG MACHINES. · Repair· OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE - - - ~-;:: ,. . service, all makes. 992·2284. ']'lie Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. ' High land abo~~e flood for build in g. Low land for faun · INTERIOR &. oxterlor paint· Aufhorlzed Singer Sa!a and , ching, fishing, ·and swimming. Asking $16,50Q.OO. · lng.-' R·, I. "Dobbeld, pho"e Service. We Shorpen Scluors. 742 5825 2 BUSINESS BUILDINGS . , . · ! · 3·13-Stc ' . 3:29·tic , POMEROY - Buy now before they get higher and scarce. ~ Bolh on East.'Main. · ·· •. · " •. Real Estal&' Sale AU~DMOBitE Insurance IIH!I 1 • ' •. , ·~ncelled? ' Lost . your . WHAT WE NEED IS MORE LAND. MORE FARMS, 30 ACRES, 3 bed!oom home, cijierator's license? Call HOMES ' fN MJDD'LEPORT, RIVE-R FRONTAGE, A,NO ~ 'electric heat, · vinyl slijjng, · 2966., HIGHWAY PROPE~TIES~ WE HAVE SEV!!RAL .TP&C water disi'rlct: J'mlles ,. ·'•:I' 6·15-tfc THINGS COOKING. WANT TO SHARE IN MONEY TO soutl> of Tupptrs· Plains lust . ·, .... . --· . -BE MADE IN MEIG S COUNTY. THEN LI ST WITH US, off Rt. 7 on County Rpad 28, :. B'-CI<HOE AND DOZER work. IF NO SALE, YOU PAY NOTHING . . $18,000; phone 667·3336. · StDtlc tanks installed. Gsrge , . "· · 3·]2-Jtp (_1!)111 Pullins. Phone 992·1478. • 992·3325 HELEN L. TEA-FOR.[), ASSOCIATE 992·2378 • .~---'"--'.. . .4-25-tfc L..-----· ----,..---:-------=--.......J~ s ROOM <lf)artinent, grocery MODERN 3or4'bedroombome. stor.e- combined; Yl!f'Y good A1:.1.:SiOE Builders & Con· Structlon Co. We specialize In Phone ,992·3062. stock of mercliandlse; pl01'1fy aluminum. vinyl and steel 3-2·tfc ot equipment also .. lncluded ; dolno a vety _good bUSiness In _siding; 'fiberglas, brick and s.tone; complete line of r a grqwlng area; Price 118,000. • •George Hoinl&lter, Jr., Real "'esldentlal . ansf commercial r~modellno• · Estate Broker, Hilton Wolfe, ·r.ootlng ; building, suspeniled..<:elllngs, . Salesman. Phone- 949·32-11. 608 Easl Main Street · .J·I2:61p -Interior .and exterior pain· ttng : complete liM of: PO~EROY, OHIQ . · . · · M'asonry work . All work' 992·22/9titl ~: 00 ~ICE 2·story home with lull · guoral'lleed lo customer' Sunday & Evenings basell\e.nt •.2·1ots, new forced utJsfaallon. We are fully ,, 992·25611. air furnace. • Near Pomeroy. , . lnsuredforyoulprotectlon. J2 ,. etementary School. Phone ' . ·N. Second, ph. 992-3918. · :~ Co~Wt. BEAUTY AND CHARM 99~·7384 to ¥"· ' • , _ 2-IS·3Dtc .. ·~ Almost new BR ICK-3 large ~ERUBUN • 11·'-tfc . ~ bedrooms with dou"''ie 992.3020 ---. ------., SEE US FOR: AWnings, storm '• close ts . The kitchen is a · 192 N. 2nd Middleport -51-X ROOM house, 133 Butternut doors and windows, ~~rports, ~: housewife 's dream ... 11h. AYe. Contact -Ed Hfjdrlck, 2137 1 marquees. al~mlnum siding .; . baths •. carpeted, recreat ion PERFECT-ION PLUS is our Wadsworth Drive, ~lumb\ls, • and railing. A. 'Jacob, sales ;.: room has everything, utl1ity · representafiYe. For tree ,. ratir_g for th is · b~uilt~l • Ohio, phone . 237.433~. • . · • . 11 ·21·1fc , e~llmates, -phone C~arles · room , carport. About 1 acre - decorated 3 bedroom. w~ Lis le, Syracuse, ..- V. ~ v. of ground. $"28,500.00. bath home•.· Compl'i!tely • Johnson and Son, Inc. carpeted. · Incl udes all HOUSE I• t.:qng Bollom, phone 3-2-lf< .,,, WANTED '985'-3529, ' drapes, venetian blinds, air . ~ . ~,· 311EOROOM HOMES co ndition. Kitchen; with ·• 1·28·1fc O'DE.LL 'WHE E'f allghment :., All PRlCES, • bulll·in le.'i1ures. Located In ~~--.....,--~located at Cros$f.oads RUU. : "' CALL CLELAND'S Complete front end 1service, ' Pomeroy on · larg~ lot wllh FOR .TH&.BEST deal ·ln a new tune. up and br~ke service. . • J garden and atta,hed garpge, • or used mobile home. try · lt:an~uga Mobile Home Sales, Wh.,ls balanced • elec. ~ WHY PAY RENT? $5,900.00 Must be seen . to. be ap. .Kanauga, Ohio. Jrootcally. All work r buys 2 bedroom horne iO precialed, $18,000. · · 12·17-9Dici guaranteed. Reasoila!lle· '' good condition, in excellent -...,------::---,-· rates. Phone 992·3213. · i bedroom, 1 balh, Spacious neighborhood, ni ce yard or 7·.2i.tfc \ brick home, beautiful bullt.Jn 6DX11, 1·bedroom. -all-electric, garden, ca ll now . air conditioned, Bx2D ft . Porch -;;.:-:::::==7-:--,-...:.._ kitchen. Located .within and alomlnum awning, C; BRADFORD, Auctioneer ' ); walking distance jo shopping. SELL TOOAY, . aluminum skirting; com. Complete SerYice I i 6 Room ·2 bath home; pletely setup. Beautiful, Phone 9-19·3821 · ·1 CALL CLI!'LAND1S (shingle). cellar house, lxallon. Owne. r teav.lng state. , · Racine, Ohlp · , garage, plus exira lois. One lot · Phone 949,492 -·or 992·5272.' ' •· Crltt Bradford • ·J CAS H T:t\ LKS - $12,90Q full . has wi!lkways, sel up· tor , ' > 1·1D.Ifc. ' S-l-Ife -, price, 2 story trame , 3 trailer . Localed in buslni!'ss i;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiii~ii;;;;;:;;:;;;;.,;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ 'I) bedrooms, 11n baths, tots of district. across from the A&P · 1~ FARMS WANTEO Complete assor tme nt of fancy Ea sie r goodies I ncluding Eas1er Baskets fr om $1.49 to S20. We accept Federal Food Cou pon. Stretch your money . tood coupons and lime, see us l··r Seed potatoes, oni on sets and garden p1ants as needed . Save in man~ wa ~ · Brigh t S !t~r Marke1. n ext·· · ~ Drl .... e In Thf'tnE;>. M; .w n, ·w va . 3-) .I f Wheel Alignment . BABY FARM . " " .,.,. 29 ACRES - with free gos, oil and gas income. 6 room • · , ,_ ' _ _ _ __::.•";7"=3...,·= S·301c home, baJh, cellar, barn, and fruit. Only $13,500.00. ..Sf.PtiC !i'F~,j;J.EANED' ·. 3 ·BEDROOMS . REASONA ralta. Ph. 4-46~ RENOVATED - Neat older home. Gas furnace, bath, ~7tl , Gallipolis.' John Russell, FREE tickets are now ava ilable on a free gia nt $20 Easter large chocola te Ba ske t Easter bunny and large fruit Cream, Gal . Sl.l9, white po1a 1oes 50 lb . bag S1.59. . ' at lhe Bright Slar Market Carrlen For I 7 "s"'e"' ·P=T"" tc=,.-= -ti"" i<s--=-"'ci"'ea=-n-:id"'·..., ,M " 111ei Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662·3035. 2·12·1fC Langsville, Ohio . paneling . Garage. .'. ALL WEATHER ROOFING EXPERT HARRISON'S TV and Antenna Service. Phone 992·2522. 6.1Mfc .Pomeroy,Ohio 45769 120.000.00. t4/'tiD ••• '149.50 ·. EXCELLENT INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY is knocking. We'have a business which bin alion, four speaker sound system, 4 speed changer, separale con trols. Balance Get Rid of Them We will protect any single dwellinG 11sidence for Zlnesvillo, Ohio HOUSE, 16~2 Lincoln Heights.' Call Danny Thompson, 992· . 2196. 7·18·1fC . 10NIC:JHT ? TERMITES. •TERMITES, For Appointment Phone 949·2803 Real Estate For Sale CHASIN6 CRIMINALS CANCELli); Y.CITY EXTERMINATION 633 Mlln St. Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.- Broker 3·15·3lc CLASS W.$ BUN WRITTEN WARRANTY Call Collect 6f4·452·31S8 12·30· 11~: and sma.ll. LET& SPLIT, BIMO, I WANT 10 BE CERTAIN I CAN GET A ECAT ON ~E. 81.16 • Pomeroy Pit. The Orchid Room priced right. John T. Ledile, 5641. READ THIS! You can sa-ve. literal ly hundreds (ev en thousands) of dollars on a late model used or re-possessed mobile home. Before you buy any mobile home stop and :iee the huge se lection of 8, 10 and 12 wide mobile homes that we have on display. We arrange financing for you. Low down payments. Easy credit terms. Don't forget we are the area dealer for " Detroiter" mobile 616 Main St. Belpre, 0. 423-6551 \Uu'RE !'RETrY GOOD. ARE 'IOU LETS GO IWO 1HE GYM, 6<51. BWm:R. I I'EED TO PRACTICE M'l MCNE6! .' ·' SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. 992·2174 B&W HEATING 00. J42 -550l 3166lc From 'the lar~st Bulldozer Rodiator lo .the Smallest Heater Core. Nolhon Biaas Rodiator Specialist MARimA TYPEWRITER ON CENTRAL HEATING OR AIR CONDITION lNG • ' ' ' ----~~ Call 992·7085. 705 Farson Slreel , Balpre, 3-15·61c phone 423-9531. l- l 0-6lc _W _A_L_N_ U _ T_S_t_e_re-0--r_a_d_io- co m· mode l s of mobile homes . Phone area code 614-423-9531. 3·16·61c Real Estate For Sale write : Sharon Sturbois, Route 4, Athens, Oh io. Belpre, Ohio Middleport, Ohio Complete body repairs and paintings, glass ,installation , free loaner cars and estimates, also mechanical repairs. Phone 992-3793 1966 V.W., 1970 CL-70 Honda, 1 HOUSE, 5 rooms and balh, full Slihl Cha in Saw, phone 992- ba sement at808 E. Main Sl. $7500. phone 992-3919 or 992· 3954. 3-15-31c 3 BEDROOM ranch type hor;;O," 2129. Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers 3-16-3tc Plains. All . new with total 21" Black & While, Crosley TV electric and cenfra~ . air on sw ivel . good condition, home, basemen!, conditioning, bath and>;, fully reasonably pr iced' Phone 991· 3 BEDROOM 2 acres , fruit frees and carpeted, full ~asement; · 6313. berries, closed· in porches, -all J-16-31p garage In basement. See by , electric. For further in appointment, phone 992·2196 ---------forma tion call 1-667 ·362.4 . or 992-3585. Danny Thompson . . 1 RIDING HORSES, 1 pony, 2 3-16-31c Financing aYallable. · saddles, Arnold Grate, phone 50 head se ll. For calalogs 1220 Washington BIYd. OFFICE· MACHINE REPAIR S37 High St. hardtop, 1 local owner, ex cel lent condition , good tire s, ex tra good finish . Phone 992- March 31st,,7 p.m. Meigs ~o . Fairgrounds, Pomeroy , Oh1o . Southeastern Ohio Polled Hereford · Associa l ion ' s Second Annual Graded Sale. MILLER SST 2 dr. sedan, V-8, automatic, p.·steering . 1969 AMERICAN...........'1695 991·5795. BUY POLLED ECONOMY, CASH paid for all makes and 2 Dr. sedan. . 3·15·31c choked shotguns wilt be handicapped. Rifles will be in · SAVE nunc:lreds of doll ars ori used and repossessed Mobile STEREO. Beaullful Colonial two classes. Open sights and Homes . Also franchise scope, bench rest and off Maple Slereo, AM·FM radio, dealer's for new Oelrolter's. hand. ·Rifle shoolers will four speakers, four speed We have a variet1 o,f 8, 10 and furnlsh own shells. Any aulomatic ~hanger. Balance 12wides - onejustforyou . R. calibre of rifle, muzzle $79.47. Use our budget terms. A. M iller Enterprises, Inc., loaders included . 3-7.tlc 11 run s good, good tires, phove by Day, Week, Month Medium. large 3-15-31c V-8, 1965 MERCURY Monterey, FRESH EGGS! Fine Quallly. choke guns only. Assorted mea l. Sponsored by the Sy racuse Fire Dept. THI./NDERBIRD, 3-12·61p BEAUTY Shop equ ipment. Phone 742·3386. 3·15·3tc ' SHOOTING Match, Salurday, SEED CORN brass OOLONIAL AUIO BODY Free Estimate automatic. power steering, power brakes, power windows, phone 992 -51137. Libera I Rafes SAVE up to one half . Bring your noon, sick TV to Chuck's TV shop, Gun Shoot, Sunday. March 19, Broad Run Gun Club , New Haven, sponsored by Post 9926. Mason, W. Va . MEIGS INN ROOMS Lost -----:-::--:-- V.F.W . Auto Sale.s '66 Wotchers (RJ. 1863 Seclion I WILL not be responsibl e for an y debts contracted by anyone other tha n myself. 3-12-71p 3-7·181p OFFICE HOURS ;-ound 8:30a .m. lo 5:00 p.m. Da ily, Notice MONEY, Monday, March 13, 10 8:30 a.m. to 12 :00 Noon ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT a.m. in Irani of Liquor Store. overweight ladies. teens and Saturday . Owner may ha-ve by iden men interested In a Weight Notice TO MATO seed : Organically grown. God's miracle mlxed ; pr:u..:ket of 7 different varieties SOc. 3 packets for Sl . Posl · paid . Don' t miss this big 'iurp.r i se! Big Toma1o Gfir. den s, Syracuse, Ohio 45779. Mason, W. Va . Advertisement. ( R) Class in write : Weight 3·1-27tp - - - - -- - phone 992-3314. EVES. 1:00 P.M. f'j)MEROY, OHIO Watchers Pomeroy Stop in and compare. TRAILER , .Brown's Trailer Court. Miner sv ill e, Ohio,. "~EH Each additional word 2c . BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per 3-14-61p - 3·14·61c Pomeroy Motor Co. $1.50 for SO word minimum . Chester. bath , nic e yard and lot of priva cy. Phone 992 ·2502 . 1961 CHEVROLET EL CAMINO $1695 Custom, V-8 engine, auto. trans ., power steeri ng, good ww ti res. cover for body . beautiful red fini sh. Priced to move days. CAIID OF THANKS & OBITUARY Business Services $3,800; See Howard Johnson, 10-18-tfc 3-10-6tc SHOWALTER"S Wei Pet Shop, Chesler, Ohio, Phone 985-3356: NICE 2 bedroom house with Tropical tish and supplies . $1395 377 engine. 4 speed tran s.. clean .interior & good tires. Med . grn . finish . Nice. RATES apartments. Close to sct'oo 1• Phone m -5434. Phone 949·2261. 1961CHEVElLEMALIBU HTCPE. For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one insertion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three consecutive insertions. , 18 cents per word six c~n ­ ~ecu ti ve insertio ns . '25 Per Cent Disc ount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 ll 11 FT . \'"' E trailer, air CO{I · ditioned, washer and dryer - FURNISHED 5 room apart - 80 H.P. MERCURY oulboard ment, newly decora te d, mo tor, phone 985-4225. ground fl por, Albert Hill. . . 3· 1~·5tp ' 1961 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX $1395 Conver tibl e. V·8 auto., P, S.. P. B.. tilt steering wheel. tape player . good tires , dark blue, like new top wh ite, white bu cket seats with console, nice and clean 1 owner car . r ight to edlt or rejeCt any ads publisher' FURI'liSHED a nd · ~nlurnished OF REGULATIONS The Publisher .r.eServes the objectional. Pomeroy.· Motor Co. . 2 SIGNS Cancellation & Corrections Will be accepted untll9 a .m . for, ' Day of Publication, deemed For Sale For Rent ... . I ' \ l ac&l �' . s;;rti;~TCi~;;i]ieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! . ' I (AltED ME 1\}ITH A 'Ttl BATTLE &JGI.E: I . '' WANT ADS INFORMATION · DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Belor• Publication Monday Deadltn~ 9 a .m. QUALITY will The not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. 3-3-tfc ONE LARGE trailer spa.ce, Velma G. Zuspan, 773-5750, Signed : Rober! C. Salser, Bo• 21. Racine . 3-16-3tp Rd ., Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. 10·3-tfc RUMMAGE Sale. Saturday , M arch 18, 10 a.m., 620 Loc ust Street, M idd leporl. 3-14-61c THE tifying amount and paying for ad. 3-14· 141c SHABOO. female, fawn color, Great Dane, no tag, lost in Columbia Township . Reward . Phone 698-5943. 3-16.41C SHAFT and universal join t from Power Take-Off on 1961 ford Dump Truck . If found lS l Butternut Ave .• Pomeroy .. ca ll 985-3582 or see Charles 11 -11 -lfc Bissell. Chester, Ohio . 3-14-31c 3· 16· 31 P PIANO and Organ lessons, - - -- - - - - - Gerald Hofl ner. Phone 992- Wanteti To Buy 3825. 3-9-121c OLD FURNITURE , dishes, clocks. Now's Time To 1 WILL NOT be responsible for any debls contracled by ORDER -FIELD SEEDS anyone other than myself. Signed : Earl E. Phelps, 106 Brick St .. Pomeroy, Ohio. 3-15-3tp FERTILIZER - - -- ----::-- March 18, at the beds, silver dol lars or . complete h ~useholds . Wrtl e M. p. M1ll er, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh1o. Call 992·6271. 3- 16·1fc Mobile Homes For Sale Racine Planing Mill al6 p.m. Faclory Order Now & Save! GUN SHOOT. also rifle malches GUN SHOOT, Su nda y. March 19. I p m. fa clory choked - open sites only, Forked Run Sportsman Club. Sunday , March 19, 12 noon . 3- 1S.Jic guns only . Second place shooters get free shot in next A SHOTGUN and rifle malch will be held Sunday, March mat ch . Assorted meats . 19, at 12 o'clock, Rulland Gun Rac ine Gun Club. 3-16·31c KOSCOT KOSMETICS & Flame of Hope Perfumes. Human & synthetic wigs. No need to leave Meigs or Mason County for lack of money . If in. teres led ca ll 992·5113. Club, New Lima Road. Hand 12' · 14' · 24' · WIOE 3-lHic BUZZ-IN DEPENDABLE CITY HAS AN EXTRA PRE-SPRING GIMMICK" Extra special pre-spring "gimmick" from Dependable City ... buy any of these used cars and we'll install air conditioning for only $150 ... we can even add it into your contract if desired ... this includes parts, labor, complete installation of a 1972 Thermo-King unit in the cars listed below ... these are the only used cars this offer applies to. 1970 HORNET. ................ '2195 ~lx. 3 speed. 1968 REBEL .................... ! 1595 SST 2 Dr. H.T., V-8, automatic. p. -steering. 1968 AMERICAN .......... ~1495 4 Dr . St. Wagon, six, automatic. 1968 DODGE.................~1495 Coronet 4 dr. sedan, six, 3 speed . 1967 PLYMOUTH ......... ~1195 Fury II I. 2 dr . H.T., V-8, 3 speed . 1964 DODGE ................... ~595 Custom 880 4 dr. sed., V-8, T· Flite, p.-,steering. 1968 DODGE ................!159S Coronet R·'r 2 Dr. H. T.• V-8, T-Fiile, p. · steering . Hurry .. . Hurry .. , Hurry ... offer expires in 30 days . See Emerson Jones. Pearl Ash, Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Amberger. Dick Rawlings. RAWLINGS DEPENDABLE CITY . 992·2151 OR 992·2152 MIDDLEPORT OPEN UNTIL 8:00P.M. each evening exc:ept Saturday & Sunday. 3-16-31p 1965 BUICK WILDCAT, 2 door PH. 992·3629 2143 or 992-2142. For Sale MOBILE HOMES 842 d 211 d ev~nings. ay 5 and 3·16·61c SAVE $2,000 to $3.000 on a modular home. Due to a local dealer closing his sales lot, 2 - 24x50 Kit Modular homes and I - 2~-~~ Tek Modular home will be sold at absolute dealers cost. Shown by ap - pointment only. Call Belpre. Ohio, area code 61~- ~13 -9531 for appointment. 3·16·61c 110 Mechanic Street has returned the i.n-vestment in one year. As.king only "' $69.43. Use our budget terms. Ca ll 991-7085. 3-15·61c ~------- NEW 1971 ZIG·ZAG Sewing Machine in original 1actory ca rton . Zlg .zag lo make but ton holes, sew on buttons, monograms, and make fancy designs with just the twist of a sing le·dial . Lefl In lay.away and never been used. Will sell tor only $47 cash. or credil terms a-vailable . Phone 992- homes. One of lhe oldesl and 3-15·6tc ELECTROLUX Va cuum Cleaner complete with at tachments, cordwinder and paint spray . Used but in like new condition. Pay $34.45 cash or budget pl~n a-vailabl e. Phone 9?2 - 56~1. J.15·61c KOSCOT Oil of Mink. Kosmetics , Wigs . For free dem ons tra non, call for ap · pointment, Mr s. John (Ann } Sauvage, Syracuse, Oh io, 9923272. best names in lhe industry . Don' I walt. Stopnowal Berry Miller Mobile Homes Sales, 3-9-121p 705 Farson Street. Belpre, Ohio, across the railroad tracks from Kaiser 1 GOOD Stoke-a-mali c heater ; Aluminum. Phone area code phone 742-4211 <lays, 741·5501 61 ~ - 423 - 9531. Open 7 days a evenings. week. 3-10-6tc 3-16-61c 'poODLE pupptes. Si lver Toy, Employment Wanted Park view Kennels, Phone992· 5443. DRY ·wALL Finisher co n8·15-tk 1ractor. R. I. Dubbeld, phone · - - - - - - - - _ , ; . - ' - - 7~2 -5825. TROPICAL FI S.H, fancy 3·13·51c guppies, angels and breeders, - - - - - - - -- Bellas and supp lies .. Pnone PART TIM E secretary; lypi ng , 992-5443. 12·30·11C shorlhand, office machines skills ; in your place of em pl oyment or my home. Phone 992 -5427 . 3-16·61c Help Wanted ____ _ ....:_ _, WANTED! MASON . and HARTFORD Nol A Motor Route . The Daily Sentinel Ph. 614-992·2156 FEMA LE cook and hous eparent , over 40 , for Children's Home. Salary plus r oom and board . Phone 304428·312 1 before 5 p.m., ask for ::11.1 Mrs. Doby. 3'7· 1l lc ----For Rent 1 BEDROOM, ' ' double. fu r. nished on 4th & College in Syracuse. Phone 992 ·2749. 3-IS 1 fc -------- --· __ , .. & CONSTRUCTION 5.55 On Most American Can. &- PLU.BING CO. 5 U'LABNER • Phone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open I TitS thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomoroy, 0. Mo~ay • • M,._Y I HA.VE THE SPONGE,PL£A5E SEEMS 'It) BE ••• SI~H! i'IOTHING BUT .0. l.li.ST !Xt>ANSE OF SOILED WINDOWS! r ",,.....,,_,..., ~-- ...... We have 24 hr. .emergency service. 992-SIO! 992·3898 742·4161 · We are fully Insured . . .- - HEV, 1.001<! IT'S •.. j For • • • • C** ,.,..., CURLY /IH 1H' . ~Of TH' BOIS! ... READY·MIX CONCRETE de· Uvered right to your prolect. Fast and ·· easy. Free , . Phone 992.3284. • utlmates Goegleln Reatfy. l','lx Co .. · ' Middleport, Ohio. · _ 6·JO.Ifc.' Oft'ner & .~etor. · • ~ THE WHO!.& WOta.D Middlff'Orl, Ohio Dbo AnllloftY Plumbing We hove a eomplelt Home Malnten~nct Service the year around. No matter whit your need. Completo roof or spouting repair . .Interior or ..ierlor carpentry. C.lllng tile and Paneling and Siding. Compleie Plumbing & Healing. DIY Number 992·2550 - acre of land. City water and gas.· . '4t lm·.. MU.,Ior. T.lll, .... US. N . OH. 240 Lincoln St. -GUARANTEED- • • • "' ' 3· '" -992·1 .CLELAND REALTY. .:OWE l<lf: 1\IAT lHIIJio AI.ID "ET SICK. 10 1-0.\E~! UTrLE ORPHAN ANNIE ,_-=-::::::=:::::::::::-,:_...,..;_-, q.c, YOtJ QOT 41111' l!OttON '1/HO IT Itt, CHIEF~ Aswdate ACROSS I, Caeaar's $; NEWS, like garage. storm doors. windows, etc. Clo se to shoppi ng, excellent location . NO PARKING AREA story frame , balh, 2 bedrooms, basement, forced air heal, porches. IN GOOC today and ge t \'Our free tickets , no purchase required , · COND ITI ON. $5,900.00. next to the Drive. In Thealr€·, Mason. W. Va . where low prices and con-venient ser-vice are featured every day, check lhf? following prices and stock your l arder. Favor i te or Bonus brand white bread 7 loaves $1 with 510 addi l!onal purchase . Broug ht on's 2 pet . sweet milk gal. 99c, Bologna in oiece lb. 59c , grade A small HENRY E. CLELAND SR. REALTOR .store in Middleport. ~:,:·rl Falls - 10 r~m h~~~ with bath. basement, fenced· in lawn, lwo buildings, fuel oil heal, 5 lots, · lhree ot lllem loco ted on· the river . tront, sc lli ngdu.e·to.lllhealth,.. bacon whole or half lb. 49c, Van Camp 29 oz . can pork and beans~ cc1ns 59c, Hart's whole 1 kernel corn 5 cans Sl , .. Br ough ron's Ice Milk Ice 1 · ·:. · •· ·1-fom·e ha! two porches· . one enclo5ed, wllhln walkln1 dt,tance of school. Several Lots tors."' I Need li~ling~ lor Far~~ and Homes. Also Handle Rent•ls, we eggs 3 doz. $1, smoked slab FlOor r operatron . · of water Au to . level con ol. ' L fn-1~ Filter Power .Fin Agitator . \ Ptrmt -Prus · · or Ma,.tag · Halo ol Heat I Dryers Surround ctdth•s . with g~ntlt , ,.,.n~ heat . No hot spots,~ · no overdrytng ,! ·Fine Mesh lln1 Filter. , · We -.,t.c&lf1u In MAYTAG Rect Carpet Strvlee ~2 ~UT~~~ !~~N IT~~~~d. o._ · ·:: :; · ·· BUSJN£st· OPPORTUN. .,IJY ,0:...~ ~"·· ,y:,...,' ·. 1 ,.' .. ceuor DICll: TRACY L Ea1er 41. Whet· L Bll atone eb-ln U. Eleetrle rhubarbs 11. VIrna of DOWN ftlml I, ThUI U. Eaoolller (Lat.) and beunlile :t. Exuper· a led l:S. Fully S. AbiDdon rnen&ed C. Active lC. Youna quality pi( A I 00 TI<OUSANO . IN TEL.EPWONE, A 100 TJ.IOU5ANO IN MOTO~ AND A 100 TJ.IOUSAND IN OILS. .~RGE EST~U.~l!>; CI)MPA.NY CENTURY OLD CATOLOG BUSINESS _ ... .. ..... 1 · "' ·· Montgomery Ward is IQoking for Sales Agents. Husband-Wife team on a full. .time basis. Experienced in Sales and Management. JJ!YMIDlb!l;-"-~ I . O.T. boot (var.) 7, Potables I. Futile t. Malayalon stale lt. Seek a form four onUnarr worda. I FETAC loan 18. A wifely lob 11. Pretl· dential niotname %5. Corner za. Quite old U. Wing-ding S3.Riverput lll'ft- H. Old·time zz. Mutual ment ZS.More slender Plsa dat~~er 31. See 18 Down wood TIM!M0NC7T R!TURNEI7. • ·'. ·' '' . Hampahlre V .. L..l_.....,;flil=-=--=•=•:=IB=IIn.:..... ., _.....JI ( I I I M.Hound'a New II NowurupU.cbchUat'm ~ to f - .thuwp;lw • ••· •• ~-==·=~·==-~::-~::::~~~~.:-~::.:•=:'::::.::IIJ~thullcnoecata m. ll. DenoliD1 ahlp'l ea)llelly Incentive H. Cit)' In ~ I KJ IBUCHYB ~ KALILA Sir-" ,llf·WENT OUT SOME II I II I I fo~rt zt. "IJttle ·' ' (A:eswua I 'rt-t-t- Ye~terda,'• •• I Ja..w.., SNOWY GliMI VIIIIUI AWI. A.w~ Dt:MCHUfrcllort U. the raia- "IHOW-111" n.cm~lry aldetmrll zt. Cloy st. So that'• This Franc:hise does not require a large investment. Program Is desig!led to furnish Agent with a ready market, pre-sold customers and im· mediate commissions. Everything is made available from store fixtures, display material .and Catalogs to your training with capable and trained assistance. You will retain a favorable perc:entage of the profits. Write today, giving your name, ad. dress and telephone number with complete qualifications to: Agency Development Department, 4-1 Montgomery Ward & Company, Inc. 1000 South ¥onroe Street Baltimore, Maryland 21232 . , bowl st. Aeeel· ented st. Grows fat Sll. Cuekoo 3t. Relion 3?.Foment DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'• how to work It: AXYDLBAAX. L-..,.....__..,.W!; Ia LONGFELLOW One letter limply standt for another. In IIIII lllllple A II If ~00 HIT A I-lOME RI!N,M!W6E uaed for tbe three L'o, X for the two O'a, ete. Single !etten, WE'LL ALL GIVE '1UO A 1<1§§! apoatropbea, the lenllb and foi'IIUIUon of 11M words are all 1 - hlnta. Eaeh dl)'· the c:ode letlen are dl!ereet. ' CBYPTOQUOTB8. GW BZ X GL ZSSQVSLL QUBNZ'Q y-..,., WB EBPU NXWSU DBPi.S .- EUBRSUO Cf7ptoquole: THE TROUBLE WITH . THE FUTURE IS THAT IT USUALLY ARRIVES BEFORE WE 1.!::!:-....;;c [ ARE READY FOR lT.-ARNOLD H. GLASGOW (tl ItTl Kin~ I'd 'l ·-!,1 " •i Ftat\lrtl Syndlt&tt, Int.) ·-- -~-- l .' 1/ I ..·· "'-'c Unoeramble 1'- four Jumbleo, one letter to each oquue, to lt. Printin1 ,. ' 5. Annoy 15.1Jkuea 17. strip of ,' \ lt. Uppity person 4t. Less ebubby predO. - and nut Ea, ler egg. See lhem --·· .. "' Ohio Power. Only sli,OQO.OO. " ~ .~ ' S.f2.tfc SE\VI NG MACHINES. · Repair· OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE - - - ~-;:: ,. . service, all makes. 992·2284. ']'lie Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. ' High land abo~~e flood for build in g. Low land for faun · INTERIOR &. oxterlor paint· Aufhorlzed Singer Sa!a and , ching, fishing, ·and swimming. Asking $16,50Q.OO. · lng.-' R·, I. "Dobbeld, pho"e Service. We Shorpen Scluors. 742 5825 2 BUSINESS BUILDINGS . , . · ! · 3·13-Stc ' . 3:29·tic , POMEROY - Buy now before they get higher and scarce. ~ Bolh on East.'Main. · ·· •. · " •. Real Estal&' Sale AU~DMOBitE Insurance IIH!I 1 • ' •. , ·~ncelled? ' Lost . your . WHAT WE NEED IS MORE LAND. MORE FARMS, 30 ACRES, 3 bed!oom home, cijierator's license? Call HOMES ' fN MJDD'LEPORT, RIVE-R FRONTAGE, A,NO ~ 'electric heat, · vinyl slijjng, · 2966., HIGHWAY PROPE~TIES~ WE HAVE SEV!!RAL .TP&C water disi'rlct: J'mlles ,. ·'•:I' 6·15-tfc THINGS COOKING. WANT TO SHARE IN MONEY TO soutl> of Tupptrs· Plains lust . ·, .... . --· . -BE MADE IN MEIG S COUNTY. THEN LI ST WITH US, off Rt. 7 on County Rpad 28, :. B'-CI<HOE AND DOZER work. IF NO SALE, YOU PAY NOTHING . . $18,000; phone 667·3336. · StDtlc tanks installed. Gsrge , . "· · 3·]2-Jtp (_1!)111 Pullins. Phone 992·1478. • 992·3325 HELEN L. TEA-FOR.[), ASSOCIATE 992·2378 • .~---'"--'.. . .4-25-tfc L..-----· ----,..---:-------=--.......J~ s ROOM <lf)artinent, grocery MODERN 3or4'bedroombome. stor.e- combined; Yl!f'Y good A1:.1.:SiOE Builders & Con· Structlon Co. We specialize In Phone ,992·3062. stock of mercliandlse; pl01'1fy aluminum. vinyl and steel 3-2·tfc ot equipment also .. lncluded ; dolno a vety _good bUSiness In _siding; 'fiberglas, brick and s.tone; complete line of r a grqwlng area; Price 118,000. • •George Hoinl&lter, Jr., Real "'esldentlal . ansf commercial r~modellno• · Estate Broker, Hilton Wolfe, ·r.ootlng ; building, suspeniled..<:elllngs, . Salesman. Phone- 949·32-11. 608 Easl Main Street · .J·I2:61p -Interior .and exterior pain· ttng : complete liM of: PO~EROY, OHIQ . · . · · M'asonry work . All work' 992·22/9titl ~: 00 ~ICE 2·story home with lull · guoral'lleed lo customer' Sunday & Evenings basell\e.nt •.2·1ots, new forced utJsfaallon. We are fully ,, 992·25611. air furnace. • Near Pomeroy. , . lnsuredforyoulprotectlon. J2 ,. etementary School. Phone ' . ·N. Second, ph. 992-3918. · :~ Co~Wt. BEAUTY AND CHARM 99~·7384 to ¥"· ' • , _ 2-IS·3Dtc .. ·~ Almost new BR ICK-3 large ~ERUBUN • 11·'-tfc . ~ bedrooms with dou"''ie 992.3020 ---. ------., SEE US FOR: AWnings, storm '• close ts . The kitchen is a · 192 N. 2nd Middleport -51-X ROOM house, 133 Butternut doors and windows, ~~rports, ~: housewife 's dream ... 11h. AYe. Contact -Ed Hfjdrlck, 2137 1 marquees. al~mlnum siding .; . baths •. carpeted, recreat ion PERFECT-ION PLUS is our Wadsworth Drive, ~lumb\ls, • and railing. A. 'Jacob, sales ;.: room has everything, utl1ity · representafiYe. For tree ,. ratir_g for th is · b~uilt~l • Ohio, phone . 237.433~. • . · • . 11 ·21·1fc , e~llmates, -phone C~arles · room , carport. About 1 acre - decorated 3 bedroom. w~ Lis le, Syracuse, ..- V. ~ v. of ground. $"28,500.00. bath home•.· Compl'i!tely • Johnson and Son, Inc. carpeted. · Incl udes all HOUSE I• t.:qng Bollom, phone 3-2-lf< .,,, WANTED '985'-3529, ' drapes, venetian blinds, air . ~ . ~,· 311EOROOM HOMES co ndition. Kitchen; with ·• 1·28·1fc O'DE.LL 'WHE E'f allghment :., All PRlCES, • bulll·in le.'i1ures. Located In ~~--.....,--~located at Cros$f.oads RUU. : "' CALL CLELAND'S Complete front end 1service, ' Pomeroy on · larg~ lot wllh FOR .TH&.BEST deal ·ln a new tune. up and br~ke service. . • J garden and atta,hed garpge, • or used mobile home. try · lt:an~uga Mobile Home Sales, Wh.,ls balanced • elec. ~ WHY PAY RENT? $5,900.00 Must be seen . to. be ap. .Kanauga, Ohio. Jrootcally. All work r buys 2 bedroom horne iO precialed, $18,000. · · 12·17-9Dici guaranteed. Reasoila!lle· '' good condition, in excellent -...,------::---,-· rates. Phone 992·3213. · i bedroom, 1 balh, Spacious neighborhood, ni ce yard or 7·.2i.tfc \ brick home, beautiful bullt.Jn 6DX11, 1·bedroom. -all-electric, garden, ca ll now . air conditioned, Bx2D ft . Porch -;;.:-:::::==7-:--,-...:.._ kitchen. Located .within and alomlnum awning, C; BRADFORD, Auctioneer ' ); walking distance jo shopping. SELL TOOAY, . aluminum skirting; com. Complete SerYice I i 6 Room ·2 bath home; pletely setup. Beautiful, Phone 9-19·3821 · ·1 CALL CLI!'LAND1S (shingle). cellar house, lxallon. Owne. r teav.lng state. , · Racine, Ohlp · , garage, plus exira lois. One lot · Phone 949,492 -·or 992·5272.' ' •· Crltt Bradford • ·J CAS H T:t\ LKS - $12,90Q full . has wi!lkways, sel up· tor , ' > 1·1D.Ifc. ' S-l-Ife -, price, 2 story trame , 3 trailer . Localed in buslni!'ss i;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiii~ii;;;;;:;;:;;;;.,;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ 'I) bedrooms, 11n baths, tots of district. across from the A&P · 1~ FARMS WANTEO Complete assor tme nt of fancy Ea sie r goodies I ncluding Eas1er Baskets fr om $1.49 to S20. We accept Federal Food Cou pon. Stretch your money . tood coupons and lime, see us l··r Seed potatoes, oni on sets and garden p1ants as needed . Save in man~ wa ~ · Brigh t S !t~r Marke1. n ext·· · ~ Drl .... e In Thf'tnE;>. M; .w n, ·w va . 3-) .I f Wheel Alignment . BABY FARM . " " .,.,. 29 ACRES - with free gos, oil and gas income. 6 room • · , ,_ ' _ _ _ __::.•";7"=3...,·= S·301c home, baJh, cellar, barn, and fruit. Only $13,500.00. ..Sf.PtiC !i'F~,j;J.EANED' ·. 3 ·BEDROOMS . REASONA ralta. Ph. 4-46~ RENOVATED - Neat older home. Gas furnace, bath, ~7tl , Gallipolis.' John Russell, FREE tickets are now ava ilable on a free gia nt $20 Easter large chocola te Ba ske t Easter bunny and large fruit Cream, Gal . Sl.l9, white po1a 1oes 50 lb . bag S1.59. . ' at lhe Bright Slar Market Carrlen For I 7 "s"'e"' ·P=T"" tc=,.-= -ti"" i<s--=-"'ci"'ea=-n-:id"'·..., ,M " 111ei Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662·3035. 2·12·1fC Langsville, Ohio . paneling . Garage. .'. ALL WEATHER ROOFING EXPERT HARRISON'S TV and Antenna Service. Phone 992·2522. 6.1Mfc .Pomeroy,Ohio 45769 120.000.00. t4/'tiD ••• '149.50 ·. EXCELLENT INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY is knocking. We'have a business which bin alion, four speaker sound system, 4 speed changer, separale con trols. Balance Get Rid of Them We will protect any single dwellinG 11sidence for Zlnesvillo, Ohio HOUSE, 16~2 Lincoln Heights.' Call Danny Thompson, 992· . 2196. 7·18·1fC . 10NIC:JHT ? TERMITES. •TERMITES, For Appointment Phone 949·2803 Real Estate For Sale CHASIN6 CRIMINALS CANCELli); Y.CITY EXTERMINATION 633 Mlln St. Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.- Broker 3·15·3lc CLASS W.$ BUN WRITTEN WARRANTY Call Collect 6f4·452·31S8 12·30· 11~: and sma.ll. LET& SPLIT, BIMO, I WANT 10 BE CERTAIN I CAN GET A ECAT ON ~E. 81.16 • Pomeroy Pit. The Orchid Room priced right. John T. Ledile, 5641. READ THIS! You can sa-ve. literal ly hundreds (ev en thousands) of dollars on a late model used or re-possessed mobile home. Before you buy any mobile home stop and :iee the huge se lection of 8, 10 and 12 wide mobile homes that we have on display. We arrange financing for you. Low down payments. Easy credit terms. Don't forget we are the area dealer for " Detroiter" mobile 616 Main St. Belpre, 0. 423-6551 \Uu'RE !'RETrY GOOD. ARE 'IOU LETS GO IWO 1HE GYM, 6<51. BWm:R. I I'EED TO PRACTICE M'l MCNE6! .' ·' SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. 992·2174 B&W HEATING 00. J42 -550l 3166lc From 'the lar~st Bulldozer Rodiator lo .the Smallest Heater Core. Nolhon Biaas Rodiator Specialist MARimA TYPEWRITER ON CENTRAL HEATING OR AIR CONDITION lNG • ' ' ' ----~~ Call 992·7085. 705 Farson Slreel , Balpre, 3-15·61c phone 423-9531. l- l 0-6lc _W _A_L_N_ U _ T_S_t_e_re-0--r_a_d_io- co m· mode l s of mobile homes . Phone area code 614-423-9531. 3·16·61c Real Estate For Sale write : Sharon Sturbois, Route 4, Athens, Oh io. Belpre, Ohio Middleport, Ohio Complete body repairs and paintings, glass ,installation , free loaner cars and estimates, also mechanical repairs. Phone 992-3793 1966 V.W., 1970 CL-70 Honda, 1 HOUSE, 5 rooms and balh, full Slihl Cha in Saw, phone 992- ba sement at808 E. Main Sl. $7500. phone 992-3919 or 992· 3954. 3-15-31c 3 BEDROOM ranch type hor;;O," 2129. Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers 3-16-3tc Plains. All . new with total 21" Black & While, Crosley TV electric and cenfra~ . air on sw ivel . good condition, home, basemen!, conditioning, bath and>;, fully reasonably pr iced' Phone 991· 3 BEDROOM 2 acres , fruit frees and carpeted, full ~asement; · 6313. berries, closed· in porches, -all J-16-31p garage In basement. See by , electric. For further in appointment, phone 992·2196 ---------forma tion call 1-667 ·362.4 . or 992-3585. Danny Thompson . . 1 RIDING HORSES, 1 pony, 2 3-16-31c Financing aYallable. · saddles, Arnold Grate, phone 50 head se ll. For calalogs 1220 Washington BIYd. OFFICE· MACHINE REPAIR S37 High St. hardtop, 1 local owner, ex cel lent condition , good tire s, ex tra good finish . Phone 992- March 31st,,7 p.m. Meigs ~o . Fairgrounds, Pomeroy , Oh1o . Southeastern Ohio Polled Hereford · Associa l ion ' s Second Annual Graded Sale. MILLER SST 2 dr. sedan, V-8, automatic, p.·steering . 1969 AMERICAN...........'1695 991·5795. BUY POLLED ECONOMY, CASH paid for all makes and 2 Dr. sedan. . 3·15·31c choked shotguns wilt be handicapped. Rifles will be in · SAVE nunc:lreds of doll ars ori used and repossessed Mobile STEREO. Beaullful Colonial two classes. Open sights and Homes . Also franchise scope, bench rest and off Maple Slereo, AM·FM radio, dealer's for new Oelrolter's. hand. ·Rifle shoolers will four speakers, four speed We have a variet1 o,f 8, 10 and furnlsh own shells. Any aulomatic ~hanger. Balance 12wides - onejustforyou . R. calibre of rifle, muzzle $79.47. Use our budget terms. A. M iller Enterprises, Inc., loaders included . 3-7.tlc 11 run s good, good tires, phove by Day, Week, Month Medium. large 3-15-31c V-8, 1965 MERCURY Monterey, FRESH EGGS! Fine Quallly. choke guns only. Assorted mea l. Sponsored by the Sy racuse Fire Dept. THI./NDERBIRD, 3-12·61p BEAUTY Shop equ ipment. Phone 742·3386. 3·15·3tc ' SHOOTING Match, Salurday, SEED CORN brass OOLONIAL AUIO BODY Free Estimate automatic. power steering, power brakes, power windows, phone 992 -51137. Libera I Rafes SAVE up to one half . Bring your noon, sick TV to Chuck's TV shop, Gun Shoot, Sunday. March 19, Broad Run Gun Club , New Haven, sponsored by Post 9926. Mason, W. Va . MEIGS INN ROOMS Lost -----:-::--:-- V.F.W . Auto Sale.s '66 Wotchers (RJ. 1863 Seclion I WILL not be responsibl e for an y debts contracted by anyone other tha n myself. 3-12-71p 3-7·181p OFFICE HOURS ;-ound 8:30a .m. lo 5:00 p.m. Da ily, Notice MONEY, Monday, March 13, 10 8:30 a.m. to 12 :00 Noon ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT a.m. in Irani of Liquor Store. overweight ladies. teens and Saturday . Owner may ha-ve by iden men interested In a Weight Notice TO MATO seed : Organically grown. God's miracle mlxed ; pr:u..:ket of 7 different varieties SOc. 3 packets for Sl . Posl · paid . Don' t miss this big 'iurp.r i se! Big Toma1o Gfir. den s, Syracuse, Ohio 45779. Mason, W. Va . Advertisement. ( R) Class in write : Weight 3·1-27tp - - - - -- - phone 992-3314. EVES. 1:00 P.M. f'j)MEROY, OHIO Watchers Pomeroy Stop in and compare. TRAILER , .Brown's Trailer Court. Miner sv ill e, Ohio,. "~EH Each additional word 2c . BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per 3-14-61p - 3·14·61c Pomeroy Motor Co. $1.50 for SO word minimum . Chester. bath , nic e yard and lot of priva cy. Phone 992 ·2502 . 1961 CHEVROLET EL CAMINO $1695 Custom, V-8 engine, auto. trans ., power steeri ng, good ww ti res. cover for body . beautiful red fini sh. Priced to move days. CAIID OF THANKS & OBITUARY Business Services $3,800; See Howard Johnson, 10-18-tfc 3-10-6tc SHOWALTER"S Wei Pet Shop, Chesler, Ohio, Phone 985-3356: NICE 2 bedroom house with Tropical tish and supplies . $1395 377 engine. 4 speed tran s.. clean .interior & good tires. Med . grn . finish . Nice. RATES apartments. Close to sct'oo 1• Phone m -5434. Phone 949·2261. 1961CHEVElLEMALIBU HTCPE. For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one insertion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three consecutive insertions. , 18 cents per word six c~n ­ ~ecu ti ve insertio ns . '25 Per Cent Disc ount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 ll 11 FT . \'"' E trailer, air CO{I · ditioned, washer and dryer - FURNISHED 5 room apart - 80 H.P. MERCURY oulboard ment, newly decora te d, mo tor, phone 985-4225. ground fl por, Albert Hill. . . 3· 1~·5tp ' 1961 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX $1395 Conver tibl e. V·8 auto., P, S.. P. B.. tilt steering wheel. tape player . good tires , dark blue, like new top wh ite, white bu cket seats with console, nice and clean 1 owner car . r ight to edlt or rejeCt any ads publisher' FURI'liSHED a nd · ~nlurnished OF REGULATIONS The Publisher .r.eServes the objectional. Pomeroy.· Motor Co. . 2 SIGNS Cancellation & Corrections Will be accepted untll9 a .m . for, ' Day of Publication, deemed For Sale For Rent ... . I ' \ l ac&l �. 16 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport..Pcxneroy, 0., March 16, 1972 ~------------------------- ! Washington I I F • ! Report IJy ciarcnct' • MiJicr 1 l l! I I LEGAL NOTICE 9 :30 a . m . for the purpose of re ceiv in g tes timony and e'lidence from wh ic h the Board will adop t an amended im pl ementation schedule for th e mun icipalities and ind ustries in th e Upper Ohio River (upstrea m of Portsmouth to the Ohio -Pennsy lva nia stat e line)". In ter ested persons are en cou r aged to otter pert inent tes timony before the Board . Based on th e re cord of in f or mation pr es ented at the hearing the Board wi ll es tablish new Impl ementation schedules tor appropriate municipalities and in dustries. Pers on s i nterested In receiving a copy of the proposed a m en ded i mpl emen tation sc hedul e should wr i te to Mr . John E . Ri chards, Acting Chief, Di'l lsion of Engineering , Ohio Department of Heal th , P. 0 . Box. 118, Columbus, Ohio 432 16. T. A. Gardner, M.D. Chairman , Water Pollution Cont ro l Board (Jl 16, 23, 30, J t c . STORE OPEN 9:30 UlVfiL 9 AT NlGiff'FRIDAY AND SATURDAY · Just received in time for the Friday-Saturday Sale - A big shipment of Mens 5.95 Women's "Smart Set" Frocks Short sleeve a nd s leeveless sty les. Dan River Fabrics . Regular and half sizes. 8.98 Large Size Card.igan Sweaters . 100 per cent acrylic - cable stitch patte rn . raglan s lt;eves · long sleeves. Colors include navv blue . bnght pink and white. Sizes 40 to 46 . SLIPOVER SWEATERS SPECIAL 2.98 Fashioned of 100 per cent acrylic - short raglan sleeves · solid and stripes. Sizes small, medium and large in orchid, black , navy blue, bright pink and white. Women's New Spring Dresses Sale! Women's Uniforms NOT OPEN C. 0 . NeWla nd, Cler k (2 ) 24 (l) l. 9, 16, 41 THE ANDROME DA ST RAIN (Tec hnicolor) Arthur Hill Davi d Wayne --------------1 : • ayo ur phone wiJl j l n1hl I "c"h ntultt", too, trhtnl y ou place an action lant I "G" I Ad. You can sell furn i ture, l•pplhncu, cloth•••••do • l 1uns of othtr unu .. d .but 1uu ru1 lt••• l I Ca rtoon : Search for Misery SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. L..-------------1 Good si ze - all white handkerchiefs. Spec ia l price. hf, PO"'."'' pomeror rullond'natl!;»na bank t he bank ol I he century eslubtished 1872 Member Federal Deposit Insuran ce Corporation Sale s.oo Sale 5.00 Sale 4.00 Sale 3.65 Sale 3.25 Mug Trees Jacquards· Brocades · Tapestry . Crepes.' For Pants . Skirts . Suils - Dresses etc . 58"-60" wide. Machine washable. All selective fancy paHerns - 2 and 3 color weaves . A very· good assortmenf . 3.99 . 5.49 • 5.99 yd. Group QJRTAINS and SHORTY DRAPERIES SERENE BED PIUOWS Discontinued styles - In- Fortrel7 Filling With new durable press cover !standard size) . Special Friday and Saturday Drapes in 36", 45" and 63" lenglhs. ·your choice 2.00 2.00 sale 3.00 4.95 BOYS SLACKS SALE 4.00 5.49 BOYS SLACKS SALE 4.50 · 5.95 BOYS SlACKS SALE 5.00 6.95 BOYS SLACKS . SALE 6.00 8.95 BOYS SLACKS SALE 7.00 ; 1\ I ~- . colored design . "Treasure'' · white design . New Shipment! Softly, Spring arrives, heralded by the singing of the birds, the blooming of the flowers Sole! Friday ond Saturday QUADRIGA CLOTH 100 per cent Guaranteed fast Solid colors and (Ideal fabric for qullts). Cotton. colors. print. piecing "Red Heart" and aH the lavtly looks of 1 new 1.39 Wintuck and' · Knitting Waisted ~n. oz .. 4 ply skein>. All colors. Two day sale. 99~ skein Spring In fashion ••. feminine Mens 4.95 Slacks-Jeans SALE 4.00 Mens 5.95 Slacks-Jeans SALE 5.00 1.69 TWIN CANDLE HOLDERS Mens 7.95 Slacks-Jeans SALE 6.50 SALE 7.00 1.00 $1.29 See the New Norelco Triple Header Ill POLYFIL -- ' 100% PURE POLYESTER FIBER 99~ Supe; M ic r ogroove flo at ing heads for fa ster. closer contour shavmg . bag On Sale in First Floor Cosmetics Department Also see the newest model in Sunbeam Electric Shavers. 'MAGIC CHEF. 2.95 3 PIECE CHILD'S FEEDING SETS Circus designs. Set i n - cludes all purpose plale, soup-cerea l bowl, tu mbler , 1.00 2.00 a set handsome and colorful for While They Last New washable - hundreds of uses. Ideal for filling . Special Men! For more comfortable, easier shaving and ftonering for you, Black enameled. Complete with candl(!s. Friday and Saturday Mens 6.95 Slacks-Jeans SALE 6.00 It's Spring, beautiful ,4 69$ yard • ·~ Colored background with 9.95 Saturday . A fine selection. Em bossed des ign . Tree and well plaller. Friday and Saturday 'II ~1\J'I Full or Twin Size Coltons - Brushed denims Regular denims. All on le lhls Friday and CHROME TRAYS .\ 1/1 i Easy care - preshrunk - machine washable, rounded corners All sizes 28 to 42 waist. 1.59 '* . 1~1( with bullion fringe. " Parfaet" - while background with Mens 8.95 Slacks-Jeans 3;95 boys slacks ; \, 4.99 100% COTTON Corduroys - Dacron and Mens Blue Denim right for school and dress wear . D COLOR PLUSH BEDSPREADS day sale of mens slacks. Ready for your selection . Ideal for warm weather wear. Work caps and sport caps in all sizes. Stop in . See this fine selection and buy yours. polyester-cottons. An excellent selection of styles jus! -a~ "No lron 11 - Men's Lighter Weight Caps and Hats Regular sizes 8 to 18. Slim sizes 8 to 18. F Iare leg ~t y les in brushed denim s - knits . D S6.9S cluded In lhls group are some Cope Cods, Cottage sets, Teer Curtains, Shorty 4 Colorful pottery mug s on a black ena mel ed tree. Friday and Saturday 5 for 1.00 Boys' Slacks and Jeans with minimum interest and wi thout ~elay . let's talk it over soon . SOLID POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS YARN DYED POlYESTER DOUBLE .KNITS • On !he 1st lloor a big two- Sale! We can put our money to work on your home New Spring Colors and .Patterns Sale! Men's and Young·Men's SLACKS and Jeans Friday and Saturday ---~---r-B:.o~ys Department- 1st Floor Just ask lor them by name ... George, Abe. Alex. w, 10 for 1.00 Good heavy weight - solid colors a nd patterns wash cloths in this group. Some are irreg ulars. Some are discontinued patterns. 2 pair 6.75 up youR ltoME? . .CANNON WASH CLOTHS Sanforized shrunk. zipper fly. Tough 10 ounce blue denim. Sizes 29 to 44 waist. All lengths. Save Friday and Saturday TO ACRILAN FABRIC ' .• For You to Sew and Wear 2.95 SHEETS AND PIU.OWCASES WORK DUNGAREES SOME MEN 3.59 Mens 5.98 Wrangler Super Lean Jeans Mens 5.98 Wrangler Fuller Cut Jeans Boys 4.95 Wrangler Jeans Huskies · • Boys 4.50 Wrangler Flare Jeans · - , Boys 3.98 Wrangler Super ·Lean Jeans (Regulars or Slims) Presiden t Friday thru Tuesday March 11·21 SPECIAL 1.88 yard Complete selection of sizes for men and for boys. Me.nS sizes 28 to 44 w a ist . Boys sizes 8 to 18 in Slims, Regulars a nd Huskies. · Cannon R,.,al Familv Bath Ensembles T onight, M arc h 16 2 pair 1.00 - SALE lh PRICE pa ssen ger schoo l bus bodies . 2 66 passenger schoo l bus bodies . Specificatio n s for this equipment is on fil e at the offi ce o f the clerk ol th e board . . The board will reserve the r~ghl to accept or reject an\" or a ll bids. I . 0 . M cCoy, Friday and Saturday Sale WRANGLER BLUE .DENIM JEANS FOR MEN AND BOYS MEN'S WHITE HANDKERCHIEFS TEN CEN~ SPRING FASHION EDITION .• Machine Washabl~. Solids . plaids : fancies In light and dark shades. Save This Week-End On Friday. Saturday Sale! POMEROY-MIDD _EP.ORT. OfUO MARCH 16, 1972 . Lid <;over and 21x3f frlnged mat. Machine washable machine dryable. Gotd; Blue, AVocado, Tan.gerlne, Gold. TWo Day Sale navy blue - hunter green. 3.99 Devoled To 'Be lnleroem Of 'Be Meiga-Mcuoia Area . BAlHMAT SETS 100% CRESLAN Fits sizes 10 tO1i White black . brown . charcoal . Mens 4.. 95 Long Sleeve Work Shirts to Match This Sale Pc ~ $4 .99 2 "Montage" 54" BAN LON· DRESS SOCKS . navy blue - charcoaigrey. FOR FAMILY AND HOM1E SALE PRICE 1.49 Mens 69c Si zes 29 to 44 waist . Famous make. Dark green ' SOper cent Dacron Polyester . 50 per cent Cotton. Permanent press. Good patterns . Floral - Early American . Green · ~pphlre . -, Gold .: Red. .2 pair.1.00 so per cent Forlrel Polyester - 50 per cent Cotlon. Scotchgard finish . Womens Short Sleeve Katz Sleepwear size I its all stzes 10 to 13. Excellent selection, of solid colors and white. Friday and Soturdoy DRAPERY FABRIC 48" Width One 4.99 A Special Purchase of Womens SPECIAL 4.98 Orion Sport Socks Friday-Saturday A PREVIEW OF . FASHION Specia I Purchase! . Mens 69c ·WORK TROUSERS . • at RIDAYand SATURDAY SAL~ELBERFELDS INPOMERO like a floating lid which has risen over the dct·ades as the federal debt lws swelled. If the past record is any forecast ul Sale! the future, I tend to believe that the so-called temporary $20bi lll on debt limit increase approved by U1C House will, in A special group of womens new spring dresses. reality, be temporary only to Select from our regular stock - latest styles. the extent that CQngress is fabrics and sizes. Take advantage of this great putting ofl the inevitable unless savings. Misses · Juniors . Half sizes. over-spending is checked. According to economists, the l'eiling's original purpose was to hn pose a measure of Many styles to choose from including pa nts discipline un the federal uniforms. Not all sizes in all styles . Wh ite and budget. TI1e debt limit was colors . designed to control GovernJunirs - Misses and Half sizes. ment spending by balancing its ability lo borrow against its inclination to tax. Reg . 7.95 to 13.95 Uniforms · Sale 3.00 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Unfortun ately, the taxReg . 14.00 to 32.50 Uniforms - . Sale 5.00 Case No . 20,636 payer's dollars ha ve been Estat e of Olaf Peterson spent without due regard lor Deceased . Just Arrived! While they lasl ... Notice is hereby gi ven that the ceiling as a permanent Al ma G . Peterson of Route 1, Pequot No-Iron Fancy fixture. In short, many have Rutland , Oh io. ha s been duly appointed Ad m inis tratr-i x of the l 'UITIC to accept the ceiling's Esta t e of Olaf Peterson , upward spiral ns a simple lact deceased . ra t e of Route 1, Buy the new spring styles , Meigs County , Ohio , of budgetary life. As one who is Rutland now in our First Floor Credit or s are reoui r ed to file Lingerie Department. dec1>ly disturbed by the lact thei r cla ims with s~id fiduciary Reg. 3.99 Full Size with four months, tl1at the American taxpayer is Dat ed this 28th day at Reg. 2.99 Twin Size Waits Gowns - Pa iamas . paying $43,000 a minute just to Februa ry 1972. Reg. 2.49 pr. Pillowcases Long Gowns - Ensembles John c. Bacon pay the interest on the present Robes - Mini Gowns . Baby · Jud9e natio nal debt, r don't subscribe Court of Co mmon Pleas Dolls. to the reckless "spend · and · 131 2, 9, 16, Jt Probate Olv rsr on we'll · worry · about · the • Special Purchase! L·onscquences later" philosophy . ADVERTISEMENT In the lace or approving a $20 FOR BIOS "I' IJ Sealed proposals Will be Ch fl I · t billioi1 request lor added debt receive d by lhe Boor d . 01 OOSe Ora pnn Or SO l"d I CO IOr Ve Iura . capacity, this country has the Ed ucation, of the Eas ter n Local Sc~ool District, Reedsvi lle , REG 2 SO BATH TOWE · largest federal deficit since Ohoo, 45772 a1 the oftice of lhe · · · LS · · · · · · SALE 1.59 World War II . It is estimated clerk , ~eeo sv111e , Ohio, until REG. 1.59 HAND TOWELS . . . . . . SALE 99c 12 : 00 o cloc k noon eastern RE W that the FY 72 budget deficit slandard lime, Morch 17. 197l, 1-~~G~ . _s9_c__A_s_H_c_L~O_T_H_s_-~--·_·_.__ . ~s,_A_.,L~E=--4-9;.c.,_/ will run about $40 billion . As I and at that ttme opened by the cl erk ot said boa rd. as provided have stated in the past; I Ieel by 49c & S9c Values law, for that we're at a liscal 2 trucks chassis suitable 66 MEIGS lHEATRE • . ' Like clockwork each year the crossroads. We either exercise fiscal wizards ol the Exec'lltive some consistent , orderly Branch ask the CQngress to restraint on federal spending • raise th e authorized national or lace again a dangerous debt ceiling in order to berrow resurgence ol rampant inadditional monies to .pay lor nation . With this country deep in oullays which exceed tax receipts. From 1967 through debt it should be obvious by last year the debt limit was now that the solutions to this jacked up three times, by a pressing problem demand lola! of $65 billion. The present more than just wishful natio nal debt ceiling is a thinking. staggering $130 billion, and only rc"Cently the House passed legislation authori zing om increase in the debt limit by yet A NNOUNCEMENT OF PUBLIC HEARING another $20 billion to an allPurs u an l to Chapter 6111 , time record $450 hilliuu . Ohio Revised Code, th e Ohio I strongly opposed this Water Poll ut ion Con tro l Bo8rd ll meet and hold a publi c lcgisl;ltion. Since 1917, wi hea rm g In Hearing Room NO 2 Congress has actctl 54 limes lo Ohio Depa rtments Build ing, · 65 Sou th Front Str ee t, Columbus, ad just this limit upwards . 'lllC Ohio, on th e 6.fh of April , 1972, at debt ceiling hasn 't bt-en a very sturdy rool. It has been more ' lhisone continuously cleans Itself HALF PRICE SALE TABLE COVERS him, grown-up and great for Round · oval · oblong. MOst all sizes 3.99 to 10.89 Table Covers - while they last. Half price. the children, gracious In your 2.00 to 5.45 home~ • Speciollllleoted oven liners and oven door liner dluipalo normal oven soil •Lilt-up, ramovobto coaktop Discover Spring now, in the pages of this newspaper. • Removable oven door • Removabta rack runnera • Fluornconl cooktop light • Removobte cooklop hrHII • Dvon window ond light • Clock with 1-hour timer sALE! MAGIC CHEF Teflon Coated G~ ALUMINUM COOKWARE Fired on , no stick interior, for metal 2.89 1 quart Saucepans . • . • . 3.39 2 quart Saucepans • . • • . 3.29 8 inch Skillets . - . 3.95 10 Skillets . . • RANGES · AND MAGIC CHEF 1oob. Sale 2.00 Sale 2.50 Sale 2.50 Sale 3.00 ELECTRIC RANGES All Weather OUTDOOR FURNITURE COVERS ~tormpruof · ~alnproof - Sunproof - Protection to fit standard size glider. Green vinyl with elastic bottom. On Sale Elberfelds Annex · Middle Block 2.99 I; A line new selection In while - awcado . Harvest gotd: Many of these Magic Chef ranges have selfcleaning· ovens. You'll like the looks of these Magic Chef Ranges - Their performance and you' ll like the way you can save dur1ng this sale. ' ' I' ' ' !I I ' ' 'f 'i { t, ! ' ,y ;! I ~' /j ... ) I . i ·; df:lh , \ ,. , I , . . ' L... . J·' ' ~ . .,I ' .. f' i/,' ·'' f :1 ; ~; • ( ! ' ' " :lj ~ .~ '' ' ; ,I !' ,,·'_.)' ' ~ -. .I I ' /. ' , .. Be thrifty! Save all,of your saleslips from ELBERFELD$ .. . i' i ,l '' : { ·- ~ 1 IN POMEROY . ·-~ Wearing Apparel For Your Family and Furnishings For Your Home. •• l., l·I I I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 16, 1972 ashburn hoyt sanborn