http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/93844cc277d9d9ebbd86c621fdb5480b.pdf b1ae2a023c9d582d55ebc5df055b7bc5 PDF Text Text . ' • .. , ' ' 8-'"" DIIUySentlnel,Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Jan. 31, 1972 Vietnam Decision ~.·· (Continued from page I) United States in Viet N;un which would justify in present circumstances the conversion of the war ... primarily into an American War to be fought with American lives." (Th~ report noted that at the time more than 50 American lives already had been lost, about half in combat.) . Oct. 2, 1963: AWhite House statement issued by President John F. Kennedy : "The security,of South Vietnam is a major interest of the United states as of otlkr freil naiions. We will adhere to our policy of working with the people and government of South VIetnam to deny this coiUltry to Commi.Uiism ... " .i:.tly 31, 1967 : President Lyndon B. Johnson says he believes the United States is "rich enough" to carry on the war in Viet· nam and to meet d~estic responsibilities. March 31, I~ ; President Johnson announces a "unilateral" halt to air and naval bombardment of North Vielnam and issues a new call to Hanoi to enter peace talks. At the conclusion of his address, he makes this surprise announcement: '"I shall not seek, and I will not accept, the nomination of my party for another term as your president." When President Nixon first enunciated his Nixon doctrine, its details remained to be fleshed out, not only for Asia but for the remainder of the world as well.ln many ways this has been done. By the first of May, 1972, American troop strength In Vietnam will be down to aroiUld 60,000 men. The White House bas disclosed it intends to leave a so-ealled residual force in South Vietnam indefinitely, or for at least .as long as the prisoner of war issue remains unsettled. The White House clearly intends to continue its support of President N~UYen Van Thieu's 2overnment. both with military supplies and from the air, presumably ~rom Thailand and sea· based aircraft. In Europe, the president has made it equally clear that he believed a continued U. s . Military presence is vital to U. s. in· leresis. In Latin America he Intends to promote stability, even at the expense of democratic processes. His assertion that the United States wllllive up to its military commitments leaves other questions unanswered. What for instance, would the United States do in the event of an open invasion of Thailand by China or of South Korea by North Korea? President Nixon apparently believes neither is about to happen, and that the mere fact of a military commitment from the Unilefl States Is in itself enough of a deterrent. It would seem that the great lesson the United States has learned from its involvement in Vietnam is that intervention with military action in an internal situation-Mort of au-aut war utilizing all the nation's military resources with the objecl of crushing an enemy-Is a thankless, futile exercise. · Yet who is to say that this president, or some future American govenunent, under some new set of clrcumstances deemed dangerous to the security of the United States, might not do the same again? The best that can be said is that, remembering Vlelnam, It is not likely to happen again, at least in the foreseeable future. Thia ts not however, a tikeUhood that comes with any guarantees. Too many mistakes and misjudgments have been made In the past to leave complete assurance similar mistakes might not· be made again .. Surprise Vigor ' ' In Arizona Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES - Mrs . George Green, Geo~ge Vanover, Cathy Bush, Arlee Blake, Mrs. Guy McWilliams, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dobbins, Mrs. Donald Nitierh Georgia McCoy, Illlvid Gillispie, Jr., l(n. Charles Oliver, William Divault, BesSie Mount; Mrs. Jalln Carter, Mrs. Willlam Dllplnan, Mrs. Jaclde Large, 1111'1. lAIIIe Adama and Mrs. Doyle Mcilllniel'. . Market Report GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, Saturday, Jan. 29, 1972 SALES REPORT OF Ohio Valley Uvestock Co. HOGS - 175 to 220 lbs. 27 to 27.50; 220 to 250 lbs. 27 to 27.25; Fat Sows 22.50 to 25.60; Stags 19.50 Down; Boers 19.50 to 21.10; Pigs 8 to 16; ShoeIs 14 to 25. CA TrLE - Steers 27.50 to 38.50; Heifers 22 to 31.25; Baby Beef 33 to 45.50; Fat Cows 18 to 21.50; Canners 16.50 to 23.85; Bulls 24.50 to 28.70; Milk Cows 135 to 285. VEAL CALVES - Tops 51.90; Seconds 47 to 50; Medium 44 to 46.75; Com. & Hvs. 42 to 47;. cUns 42 Down. BABY CALVES - 15 to 65. News•.. in BriefS (Continued from page I) heaviest raids inside South Vlelnarn In four months today. The South VIetnamese command reported Its airerafi deslroyed three North Vletnamese tanks as the pace of the war increased from the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) to the Mekong Delta. Six waves of the Thailand-based B521!1 hammered suspected North Vietnamese positions and dropped at least 540 tons of bombs in the attacks. Waves of 8521!1 hit infilboatton routes near the former U. S. marine base at Khe Sanh and In the A Shau Valley, a guerrilla slronghold for 20 years. COLUMBUS- THE OHIO HIGHwAY Palrol gains some new powers in March which wlll allow It to operate on other than just state property, but its conunander doesn't see the patrOl as emerging as a type of "gangbuster" force. For the first time In the 39 years of the patrol, it Will be able to intervene in riots and civil disorders if requested by local sheriffs or mayors. The law takes effect March 3. The 1,266 men of the patrol, however, won 'I be turned into a state pollee force, Patrol Supt. Col. Robert Chiaramonte said ioday, but "only as a backup force to local authority." COLUMBUS - WNG-TIME WCAL television newsman Chet Long died Sunday at Riverside Hospital after suffering a heart attack a week before. He was 56. Long joined WBNS.TV here in )949 after being with WBNS radio four years. As anchorman of the television station's nightly news hour, he became the most well-known broadcast personality In central Ohio, noted for ending the program with a philosophiCal saying. CHICAGO -TAX BREAKS and subsidies may be the proper ball for llD'ing doctors to rural areas and the inner city according to a anclnnati physician. "It should be obvious that physicians congregate, juat as other people, In large cities 'because that's where the mooey b,' as WUJie SUtton is reputed to have said when asked why he persisted In robbing banks,'' Dr. Charlea D. Aring said In an article in the CUI rent Issue of the JOUI'IlJ] of the American Medical Association. TWIRL TONIGHT Baton classes this evening of Mrs. Judy Riggs, -~lch were cancelled, have been rescheduled for Wednesday at Royal Oak Park. Beginners' will meet at 5:30 p. m., in· termediates at 6:30, the C9rp.9 at 7:30 and the team at 8:30 P· m. second full term. Mrs. Myers was elected to Ule post In Nov. · 1968 to fill the unexpired term.' created by the death of the late Mary Wetherholt. She .ts a 111elllber. of the Grace United Methodist Church, Wesleyweds class, · preald~nt of : the Gallipolis Emblem Club, and'a member of the Ohio IU!cpnj~s· Association. Her husband, Robert, is .an Ashland Oil -distributor. '· Incumbent Republican Clerk of Courts; Marjorie Rinehart, also filed a petition this ·mor· ninj! seeking reelection. Miss Rinehart, a resident of Kelton · Rd., Ga!lip!>lis, has served the STAR BOOTED SAPPORO, Japan (UPI) The International Olympic Committee (IOC) booted Austrian ski star Karl Schranz ' out of the wlnler games today for being a proletalonal. The Austrian Olympic Committee said it would appeal the decision . Uaited Press lntemallonal Wilt Chamberlain added another foolnote to the Los Angeles Lakers' fabulous season Sunday night as he set his seventh National · Basketball ~Ociation record. Chamberlain, who helped the Lakers to a pro-record 33 ·consecutive victories and the best ~ecord in the NBA this :season, shattered Bill Russell's career rebounding-record as he pulled down 27 in a 153-131 route · of the Portland Trail Blazers. Chitmherlain, who scored 'l1 points, stretched his 12-yearrebound total to 21,734 to surpass the 21,721 mark set by Russell, the iormer Boston star. The 7-foot-2 Laker captain broke the record on his 12th rebound of the game and was presented with the game ball and a wooden backboard with his name engraved on it. Divorce Granted Adivorce was granted and a suit for money has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Kate Marilyn Moore was granted a divorce from Carl E. Mpore on charges of gross neglect of duty. The money action, In the amount of $612.78, has been filed by Ralph Hutton, Jr., Marietta, and the Ohio Casualty Insurance Co ., Hamilton, against Wliliam S. Kennedy, Long Bottom, for damages as the result of an automobile aecident that occurred on Jari. 2, 1971 on SR 248. TAKENTO HOSPITAL The Middleport E-R squad was called to the home of Mrs. Mildred Johnson, Gravel Hill, at 12:23 a.m. today. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted for treatment of a neck injury. COLUMBUS (UPI) - A former Ohio state University football player says he and a number of friends have decided to move to a deserted South Pacific island and fonn a new 'nation without taxes or any other form of government control. "I have a right to my life and the product of my labor,'' says Thurlow. (Tad) Weed, 39, Columbus explaining the reason for founding the Republic of Minerva. "We are tired of govenunenl controls. "This Will he a demonstration to the world that there is another way to govern." Weed, placekicker on Ohio State teams 1~2 through 1954, is now an independent oil and gas producer. He became interested in the Island venture alter talking it over with the group's prime backer, Carrlbean-Paclflc Enterprises, Inc. Tbe Island Is located 40!1 miles southeast of Suva in the Fiji Islands, and after Weed and the others decided it was unclaimed territory, they erected radar reflectors, navigation lights and began the frame for the first building. "We have now met all the requirements under international law establishing sovereignty," .. Weed said. "And we have sent letters to · all the governments of the wotld announcing our sovereignty." public the put !I yean. l She WBI appointed In Oci. 1946 to fill the upeEJIIred tenil of. the .late Howard Hardway. Hardway had been c~ one term, then resigned to return to teaching. Democrat Robert~;:;,; Jenkins, attorney and of Jenkins. Concrete filed on the Democratic DCI:e v for the po3ition of probate juvenile judge. R~~· :c:~! John W.. Howell, is r1 seeking reelection. Common Pleas Court Jwllgd: llona)d R: Calhoun, also Democrat, bas already for the post. Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Ernest Stockton, Minnie Johnson, Velma Zuspan, Charles King, John Ash, Jean Taylor, George Christy, Arthur Goodin. · SUNDAY DISCHARGES James Whittington, Jennie Whittington, Louise Bartels, Lisa Persons, James Hock· man, Lillian Triplett, Tona Boring, Lena Wolle, Charles Klein, Rodney Swartz, Michael Hill, Kimberly Maddox. OES TO MEET Pomeroy Chapter 186, OES, will meet at 7:45p.m. Tuesday at the Masonic Temple in Pomeroy. SPECIAL PlJRCHASE AND SllLE LAWN .BOY MOWERS At Elberfelds Warehouse On Mechanic Street 19" Push Type 119.95 LAWN BOY l~dude~ famous quick and quiet featur.es Fmgerttp start in~ . · quiet o~eration . Fingertip handling · Fingerttp height adjustment . Magnallte Sale 94.95 ,, l" Pt.tm Type · 129.95 LAWt4 BoY . lnclu~es famous quick and quiet f<N~tures - Flngerllp starling • quiet operation . Fingertip handling • Fingertip height adjustment . 5-way adjustable handle . · magnallte deck . Horn-0' Plenty catcher. Sale 109.9'5 · .· Be Thrifty! Save All of Your Sales! ips From ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Devoted To The Interest~ Of The . THAN 81/NITEA PICTURE THAN ANY OTHER 18HCOLOR TV VOL XXIV NO. 205 ' Black Matrix· ... .... .... .... .·... ... ' ~~~~~ ~~~ ... ....~ "" "" ~ -Picture Tube·. THE DAYTON • MOOEL 8TI50 Bi~k finish 011 hi·imPict polyltyrene · cab~net. (Oelux• dtconttor stand oPtional).· Tonight I ' Tuii"-Y Jan. 31 , Feb. 1 WILLY WONDA AND THE CHOCOLATE FACTORY CTtchnicolorl ·FURNITURE "G" MIDDLEPORT, O. SHOW START>! P.M. . GARDEN THERAPY- Mrs. James Carpenter, right, the Meigs CoiUlty garden therapy mairman, used a variety of handcrafted items made by uie Rutland special education class to demonstrate what can be done with culturally deprived yotmgsters, the physically or mentally hl!ndicapped, senior citizens, or shut-ins ~ Then she challenged women attending a therapy workShop at tile Meigs Cotmty Garden Club Association meeting Monday night to develop such a project themselves. Here with Mrs. Carpenter, looking over the craft items, is Mrs. Hiram Fisher of the 'Wildwood Garden Club. I I PHONE 992·2156 TU.~DAY, FEBRUARY l; 1972 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH . A Big Bend Regatta flower ahow _ 8 first for the Meigs CounlyGardenClubAssociallon-willbestaged in the Pomeroy Junior High .School building June 16 and 17. TentaUve plans for the show were detailed by Mrs. Reid Young, ~n. at Mqntlay nigtit's meeting of the·Association at Pumet:oy Elementary School:Mrs .. Young .reported that a thel'lle fai''the ih ,• iill I tie "le1itell . itil'llie ' 1 . tl\ . ' u- Ua Ia ~ in':c, tingse that h th me~ e ·-e1 . anno • a s ow erne appro:tdmate the Raga~ .theme . Anumberofinnovationswlll judge the entries and a junior be l?troduced, accordmg to the division will not be Included in chaun~. All classes, . s~e the show schedule, according said, l'ill be open for exhibtts to present planS. · · by the public. In most flower Mrs. Young reported a $25 shows only cer~ln classes are . contribution against show open to the public and the rest expenses has been offered by are limited to garden club the Athens County Savings and members: . Loan, Pomeroy branch. She Instead of a smgle best of suggested also that a silver show, Mrs. Young proposed offering be taken during the that a first, second and third viewing hours. place best-of-show awards be Mrs. Tom Stewart will serve •·• from the indl' vt'dual selec ""' as co-ehairman for the show. class blue ribbon winners. She Chairmen appointed already also suggested a sweepstakes include Mrs. Robert Thompaward for the horticulture, son~ hospitality ; Mrs. Wyatt division. Chadwell, entries, Mrs. Bert An ·accredited judge will Grimm, horticulture, and Mrs. u: w· Briefi 1 affairs coordinator at the Gavin Plant, has indicated eight representatives, some from New York, will attend the meeting. The Ohio Power Co. is building the power complex. The deep mine near Salem Center b expected to employ 2,000 and the Gavin plant at Cheshire another 400. The meeting will he informal, permitting .questions and answers . Chamber members expect Pomeroy and Middleport village officials, county officials, building contractors, businessmen and ' Middleport and Pomeroy Chamber members to be in- terested in the meeting. "The Industry comlllg to Meigs County is bigger than any of us think," Crow said. "This meeting with lop power company officials will give us the trilth of w~ expect In Meigs Co ty," Crow concluded. Serving on the committee for the dinner-meetiilg are Crow, Earl Ingels and Paul Casci. Tickets may be purchased from any of the three committeemen. Tentative plans are to hold the meeting at the new Meigs Inn. The sale of tickets is limited, since only ap- Bids ened Pickups Show to Be June 16-17 1. B. Walker, judges and Bids for two lllilf-ton pickup trucks were opened today at the re_gular meeting of the Meigs County commissioners. A 1965 Dndge half-ton pickup was the lrade·in on Proposal No. I and a li)651nternational, the trade-in on Proposal No. ·2. Submitting bids were R. H. Rawlings Sons, Proposal!, for K 'th $2,430; No. 2, $2,415; e1 Goble~ord,No.jandNo.2,for . .. u,~35,, Polll'roy. ~M.ptot Company, No. I, $2,653, and Demson • Candidate Al R Two "wrHe your Congressman" projects were launched when Albert Roush of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, Middleport, and Mrs. Charles Kessinger, 01110 REP. JOHN M. ASHBROOK, who is trying to puSh president ot .the Eighth Prelident Nmon'to llle right by challenging him Jn Republican District, American Legion pretldenllalprimarlell, bas persuaded a 1968NixorifJ!nd raiser to Auxiliary, attended the midwint.e r conference of the become hill finance cbairman. • · : American Le~ion at the Youth Alhbroot annoUIICtd Monday the finance post would be !Wed 'center .on the Ohio State by Lelaod M. Kaiaer ol Atherton, Calif., a long-time GOP money · Fairgrounds Sw\day. ra!Mr who helped aollctt $30 million for the .Nixon-Agnew camAspecial membership award 1 paign folD' yean ago. • • was presented to Marlin Bush, Eighth District toiJ1Dlander, WASHINGTON -COAL OPERATORS IN the United Slates who reported district mem· owe the govermnent $8.4 milllon for viOlations of the Federal bership over goal. CoaJ .Mine Heallll and Safety Law, according to'.the Bureau of Legionnaires and auxiliary (ConUnued on Page:8) members were asked to write Rural Areas Program Proposed WASHING:OON (UPI) - Pmldeal Nixon today reeommtDCied to Coagrela a $U blllloG tniiJ'IDI desiglled to ''revllallle rural area" tbnqh lollllt lor rural developm1:11t ud federal aid for water eooservallon and other p!lhllc worb. The heart of NIJIIo'e plao II a· ~~ew ~ developmeQt credit full wblcb WGOid be eatablllbed to provide lOBJB~ 1010 lollU'IIICe ud loaD pal'lllleel to the stain lor ue In developmeal Ulllllllce. UDder hill )II8D credit would be made available tlu'OIIgb lbe Farmen Home Admbllltratlon lor ap to 81 pel. ol the cell ol eetablllblnl or improvlnc bulne-.ea which help create economic growth In 1.'111'11 anu. Salisbury Water Graded under .500 ". Veterans Memorial Hospital DISCHARGED - Eddie Casto, Tura Hunter, Ted Swartz, Paul Stewart, Joan 3723). There Is no charge lor the testing which II voluntary . Bartels will alsot~rcivlde aid to any resident in developing a water supply system. Bartels will begin work in Letart Township Monday, Feb. 7. Any resident not contacted for free ·sampling in Letart Township b urged to call the health department if sampling is desired. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Middleport E·R squad answered a call · to the Woodrow Daugherty residence on South Front St. at 10:35 a.m. Monday. Daugherty, . beUeved to have suffered a stroke was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was ad· mitted. Is Tonight the Night? Tonight is the night the Mark Handley out front. The Marauders (&-7 overall, Meigs Marauders may decide ~league), with a shot at tying to change the normal course of Evans, Dixie Snyder. basketball events with Athens Athens for fourth place, bad a four-game winning streak High School. About 8 p.m. In the new gym broken last Friday at Waverly, losing 5!-50, the narrowest loff U.S. 33 at The Plains, the . Marauders •. G-9 against the margin the league leaders Bulldogs, will try to make It 1- have been held to since coming into the league two years ago occurred at 10:45 p.m. Monday 9. . on Roush Rd., 1.6 mile west of Word from Athens, suffenng (excepting its single loss to Rt. 7.in Cheshire Twp., where through one of its less brilliant Athens). Michael E. Warren, 19, seasons. (8-5 overall, 5-4 Coach Carl Wolfe can start Kanauga, lOit control of his league) IS that Coech Charles any five of se_ven boys, Tony auto on an icy spot. McAfee has all hands ready. The car slid off the left side of These likely will be fv!ark Vaughan, Andy Vaughan, Bill the road and turned over. Mace, Mike Green and Dave Vaughan, Jim Bogga, Rich There was moderate damage: SJ"?lth In ~he wings and the Bailey, Steve Dunfee, or Mike No charge was filed. rruddle, With Stu Smith and Sayre. Emhankmefi Two Projects Launched ' proximately li5 people can . be accommodated. In other business William Grueser reported C. E. Blakeslee will go with him to a meeting today of the Ohio Development Corporation in . Columbus In regard to publicity for this year's Big Bend Regatta. Grueser reported that a Friday night program has been arranged and several · new events have been entered .for Saturday's prog~am. Crow also announced that a meeting of the Ohio Society for the promotion of Bull Frogs will be held Sunday at his home No . 2, $2,603, and Meigs Equipment Company, No. I, $2,625, and No. 2, $2,486.25. Bids,will be studied and sold at the next meeting. Re-appointed to the Meigs Regional Planning Commission were Carl Barnhill, Tuppers Plains; Carl Qualls, Pomeroy; !1arold Carnahan, Racine ; Thereon Johnson, Racme, Rt. . 2. and Rober! ' Ml).ler.. ., . ' . . . .. .. - . ·- - ,. ___ _ ~n other business the comOver half of 72 rural water m1sstoners approved a samples taken in Salisbury resolution to place on the ballot Township have les.ted out at the May 2 primary a two unsafe for drinking, Charles tenths of a mill levy for the Trl· (Chuck) Bartels, Meigs County County Mental Retardation water inspector, discloseq Program for a three year today. pertod.Othercountieslnvolved Bartels .said 40 of the 72 are Jackson and Gallia, which samples were found unsafe. will vote on the levy for a Ill- Residents with unsafe water year period. are advised of action they may Attending were Charles R. take to correct the problem, Karr, Bob Clark, and Warden Bartels stated. Ours, commlssio~ers, and Bartels made 122 visits in Martha Chambers, clerk.• Salisbury Township from Jan. 10 to Jan 31 collecting · samHEAD INJURED pies. He will spend the The Pomeroy E-R unit an- remainder of this week in swered a call to the Ed lUng Salisbury Township. Anyone residence in Harrisonville at wishing to have a sample of II: 10 p.m. Monday for Walter water taken for testing may King who had fallen on Ice and call or write the Meigs County suffered a head injury. He was Health Department (phone 992taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was lreated and released. clerks. Mrs. Robert Kuhn, Mellis County contact chairman, Presided at the meeling which featured several workshops. Mrs. Harry S. Moore had ·Charge.of:ane . workllllop . on the publicity-book, noting that four books from Meigs County W1Xilm garden clubs were entered for competition Jast.year. POOR MAN OUT They were the Rutland DELAWAI\E, Ohio (UPI) Friendly Gardeners, the - Rep. Kenneth B. Creuy, Winding Trail Club, the Ben o• R-Delaware, chairman of the River Club , and the the , House Eaviroa111ent Rutland Garden Club. Mrs. Committee, said today be Jack Hart conducted the would not seek reeledlon workshop on junior clubs, and becaUS$ he can't afford Mrs. Kuhn presided .at . the campaign coats. conference for club ·presidents. Creasy has been placed In A display of garden therapy the 16th district with In· projects made by the special cumbent Rep. Lawrence · H b Ru A l'w•to (Continued on Page 2) ug es, • pper r""" n, under . tbe legislative o reapportlooment plan drawn IS up by the Democratic Controlled Apporllonmea.l Board. The new district Includes tbe soutbero ball of Joe Denison of Middleport Delaware County and nor· became the first Democrat to thwesteni Franklin County. Delaware Couoty and file for a major county post nortbwestern Franklin Monday afternoon. Colinty. Denison filed his petition to "I saw no way of lloaoctog run for a county commissioner a realistic effort for. the · post, term beginning Jan. 3• elecUon," said Creasy. 1973, · with the Meigs County Board of Elections. ,!:'IJL&S.W . ·ww. ; SI!!&IO.... . The son of Eli Denison, longlime mayor of Rutland, Denison is a graduate of Rutland High School. He has U 0 antS resided in Middleport for the past eight years. He is a Rickey Blake, 18, Reedsvllle, veteran of the Korean War and suffered minor injuries i~ a belongs to the American single car accident at 7 p.m. Legion . Denison has been Monday on Rt. 7 at Chester. employed at the Kaiser According to the GalllaAluminum Corp. at Ravens- Meigs Post State Highway wood for 13 years. Patrol, Blake was a passenger . He, his wife, Kathryn and a ·in a ·car operated by Audith step-daughter reside at 541 Graham, 16, Rt. 1, Long BotHigh St. in Middleport. tom, which went Otit of conlrol Filing for central committee off the left side of the highway posts Monday were two other and rammed Into an emDemocrats, Celia Bailey, South bankment. The case is under Chester, and Dale L. Priddy, ·investigation. East Rutland. A Gallia County mishap < i Area f .First Regatta Flower NEW YORK - mE INQUIRY INTO possible fraud involving tile "autobiography" of Howard Hughes spanned the Atlantic today with arrests warrants for author Clifford Irving lslued in Switzerland and the promise of an official investigation made in the United States. . fn Zurich. the situation was more serious for' Irving, an Ameri~ citizen; and his Swiss-born wife Edith, 36. Officials lllere lllued arrest warrants for tile couple on, ''Urgent suspicion of fraud, falllflcation of official documents, and investigation of llleee crimea." ' - POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO What Meigs - coun_ty may expect dilring constrilction and later of the James M. Gavin Power complex at Cheshire and Meigs Mine at Salem Center will be disclosed at a dinner meeting March 6 sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. Fred Crow, Pomeroy attorney, revealed plans for the event to the chamber Monday ·. following luncheon at Bower's Drive-In , Restaurant. Approximately 55 tickets can be sold for the dinner which wlll be held at Meigs Inn in Pomeroy. Crow said John Reece_,public WASHINGTON - DF3PITE CLAiMS from Treasury Secretary John B. Connally that the administration plans no tax Increase this year, House taxwriters believe President Nixon will propose a hike later this year. Cona)ly and Nixon Budget Manager George P. Shullz in· stated Monday before the House Ways and Means Committee tllat there are no plans for tax hikes to lower soaring budget deficits. But Acting Committee Chairman AI Ullman, D.Ore., said he ~Ueveit Nixon will propose a value-added type tax - a form of .national sales .tax - sometime later. WITH ADMIRArS NEW Meiga~Ma.wn ~·· BELFAST, NORTHERN IRELAND -A GROUP of men wielding submachineguns shot and wounded an Ulster law enforcement officer today as he was feeding pigs a1 his farm In County Fermanagl), a British army spokesman said. He ·escaped by playing doiad for an hour. , . 'Rioting Which swept Northern Ireland Monday in the wake of llle killing of 13 clv!Uans In Londonderry Sunday by British trooPB subsided today but more was expected Wednesday at the funeral of the victims. Crow~ of 15,000 were expected. MORE tonight. Snow likely Wednesday' postllbly changing to rain south jlortion in the a!- . ternoon. Lows tonl&ht In the 2011 and higha Wednoaclay again moatly in the 3011. / By Uolled Press International GOAL EXCEEDED SAIGON (UPI) - President Nixon's order to get the number of American soldiers In Vielnam to below 139,000 by midnight tonight, was easily be!llen four days ahead of time, the U. S. command reported today. Disney Cartoons lluld, Australia. ews •• in SALE PLANNED Eleanor Circle will hold a rummage sale begi!llling at 8:30 a.m . Wednesday and Thursday in the basement of Heatl! United Methodist Church, Middleport. MEIGS THEATRE '"" world'• tone•~ fence S,4S'I mllellq- enck.l the 1111111 llbeep .~ Jn Queens- ~ deck.. . cto:tay wltlt clwlce of snow TEN CENTS 0 LONDONDERRY, Northern spo!<esman said. The other Sunday,killing13ctvWansand:. lrela!)d (UPI) -Bombs ex- bomb was put in a suitcase . wounding 17 olllers. · : ploded outside a department outside a nearby milk bar. An Army spokesman aald the : store and a . milk bar in &!!per fire also wounded i troopa only med 'after gunmen ; downtown Belfast today, soldier In one of several and bombers in the' crowd ; within hours alter an Irish shooting Incidents . in Belfast · began shooting and throWing ' Republican Army (IRA) vow amid IRA calla for a general nail and acid bombs at them..: to avenge the Sunday slaying of . strike in Londonderry. : 13 civilians 1n a Londonderry The Belfast bombs went off He said three paratJ:ooJiers , . gun ·battle with British as emergency cabinet · were Injured, two by thrown1 paratroopers. · meetings were called into acid bomb!!,•incl. tllat four of The department store blast sesslon •l!l Lo\ldon and Dublin the dead c;t;¥~~'irefe on tile injured at least 10 persons, a by Prime' Minister Edward army's w~ >IIIIa, of IRA British Army I!Jl0kes1!1811 said. Heath atid Premier Jack gunmen. An& hall four nail Tw~ more polleemen, one of Lynch, bombs In his poswshn and whom apparently lost a leg and A similar emergency debate two of the woi.Uided admitted was reported In serious condi· was called for in the British being armed, he Said. lion. House of Commons. Both )'lngs of the IRA acHijacked Van 13 Killed, 17 Wounded cused the paratrooptl of l1rlng The bombers apparently hiThe · Criais was pro'lllked indiscriminately Into the llojacked a British Home Stores when British paratrooptl fired man Catholic crowd and vowed van, placed a 100 pound bomb on giDIInen during a civil rights they would revenge the deaths in it and pa~ked It behind one of demonstration 'in Londonderry . by Jdlling British .lloldlers. IN HOLZER Stephanie Radford, 11-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Radford, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, is a patient at Holzer Medical Center. Her room number is 273. We.ther . ·Now You Know I William Edwards Dies Pearl Arthur Lanning, 80, Lancaster Route 6, a former resident of Meigs County, died Saturday evening at the Lancaster-Fairfield Hospital. Surviving are his wife , Mona; a daughter, Mrs . Merrill C. Cottrill, Lancaster Route 6; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Gelnn Grooms, Columbus ; three stepsons, Robert Eblin, Westerville; Richard Eblin, Coiwnbus. and Donald Eblin of Aurora, Colorado; 11 grandchildren ; 16 greatgrandchildren, two greatgreat-grandchildren; two brothers, William Lanning, Fairborn , an·d Herbert, of Frankfort, and several nieces and nephews . · Mr. Lanning was the son of tbe late Oswin and Electa Martin Lanning . Funeral services will he held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the Rutland Church of Christ with the R!!v. Keith Wise officiating. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery. The body will lie in state at the Rutland Church from noon Tuesday until time of the services. Friends may call at the Frank E. Smith Funeral Home, 405 North Columbus St., in Lancaster today. Elections office. Sgt. James E. Baldwin, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, a member of the ,Gallia County sh'erif!'s department for the past 20 years, filed a petition on the Republican .ticket for sheriff. Bald!'in, a graduate qf Gallia Academy High School and Crawfordsville, Indiana Business School, is a member of the Gallla-Meigs 'Fraternal Order of Police, Gallla County Gun Club, National Rifle Association and all Masonic bodies. · Incumbent Republican Evalee Myers, 190 BrentWood Dr:, Gallipolis, filed for her . SCIOTO LIVESTOCK Hogs: 200-230, 28; No. I, 28.25; 230-240, 27' 75; 24().260, 27.25; 260-280, 26.25; 190-260, 'l/.50; 180-190, 28.50;. Sows: 300425, 23-24.20; ~. 24.5(1. 24.70; Boars: 19-21.20. Cattle Choice Steers, 35.3536:50; Good Steers, 33-34.75;. Choice Heifers, 33-34.75; Good Heifers, 31.50-32.25; Good Cows, 23.6G-25; Utility, 20.85 William (Carle) Carleton Syracuse; two sons, Emmett of 22.10; Heavy Feeder Steers, Edwards, 83, Syracuse, died Grove City, and Ellsworth of 30.5G-36; Stock Calves, 32-44.50; Stock Calves Heifers, 28.5G-37; ~d~f at the Ar~dia Nursing ·Galloway; a nephew, Robert )Jome in Coolville. Weedy, Logan; 21 grand· Holstein F~ers, 2&-29.70. Mr. Edwards, the son of the children, Veal Calves: Choice, SG22 great· late Adna and Alma Carleton grandchildren, and several 55.50; Good, 48.75; Medlwn Edwards, besides his parents other nieces and nephews. 40.50; Baby Calves By The was preceded In death by his A lifelong resident of Meigs Head, 11-45. Wife, Helen Crooks Edwards in · County, during his career Mr. Lambs : Choice, 29-29.70; 1~7; four children In infancy Edwards had been in the Good, 27.25-28.50; Ewes and and a sister, Mrs . Ethel Weedy. mining business, · was an Lambs By The Head, 21.50. Surviving are seven employe of the White Rock Salt ALL CLOSED daughters, Mrs..Austin Bukey, Co . and of the Marietta All schools of Meigs County East Liberty ; Mrs . Frank Manufacturing Co ., Pt. were closed again today due to Bright, Columbus; Mrs. Pleasant. icy condition of roads,. par· William Kriesel, .Delaware ; Funeral arrangements are Mrs. Vernon Seely, Hopkinton, being completed at the Ewlilg ticularly those outside of Mass.; Mrs. Robert Holstein, Funeral Home. Burial will be towns. It was the second day for schools to be closed due to Mrs. Donald Weese and Mrs. in Gilmore Cemetery. the cold wave and resulting ice . • Eleanor Wingett, all of Pearl Lanning Died Saturday Halliday File~ For House Seat Undsay Shows their representatives urging that Veterans Day be returned to Nov. 11, and to oppose amnesty for draft dodgers. Distinguished guests were the Department 'officers of both the Legion and the Auxlllary, Mrs. Robert Parker, national president of the auxiliary; Col. Robert Chiaramonte , superintendent. of the State Highway Patrol; George Schlee, national organization representative; Air Force f;lrig. Gen . Daniel James, Jr., deptity secretary of defense 'for public affairs; and John Oelge~, Chicago, Ill. national commander. ....r in Syracuse at 2 p.m. Jack Kerr, president, announced that he has been· informed by Martha Chambers, clerk for the Meigs County Commissioners, that the office on the first floor of the courthouse b being cleaned and painted lor a part-time chamber s.ecretary. Attending were Jack Kerr, .president; Crow, Ingels, Bob Jacobs, Ted Reed, Tom CaitseU, Richard Chambers, Dennla Kenny, Dale Warner, Grueser and Jack Carsey. The next meeUng of the chamber Will be at the Meigs Inn. Milk .to Bottler Price Up Milk prices paid by the bottlers to the producer cooperativ~s in central Ohio were raised effective today 18c c.w.t. Co-op officers said prices of raw milk used to make cottage cheese, Ice cream and other manufactured· dairy products has Increased several times · during the ptiSt few months. However,. grade "A" raw milk price for mUk used for botUing has not increased to .the.:...l\ai~y_ Jar.met . elnce November, 1970. Illliry ' farmers costs have risen sharply during the past year. ·A price s,dvance was contemplated on September 1, 1971, and although the government· price-freeze did · exempt raw milk, ·It was not until the present time that a consideration to increase prices was taken. Central Ohio Co-operative Milk Producers, Inc. President, Harmon Wells, Pataskala, said that "In a move to recover some of the higher costs we are announcing an !Be per hundred,welght increase In milk used fpr botUing, to become effective February 1, 1972." COCMP and other Great Lakes-Southern Milk, Inc .. cooperatives, as well as cooperatives in areas west of Ohio, will make similar Increases In milk prices to the dairy companies. Eagles to Plan Conference for ' April8 and 9 Further plans for the spring zone conference of the Ohio Fraternal Order of Eagles Will he made at a meeting to be held at 2p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 27, at 2 p.m. at the Meigs Aerie, E. Main St., Pomeroy. Thurston Stone, Jr., chairman of the zone conference and a member of the Meigs Aerie, reports that the zone conference originally scheduled for Aprillhnd 15 in Pomeroy bas been changed to Saturday and Sunday, ~pril 8 and 9. Approxinnately 400 visitors Will polnted out tans might be be coming to Pomeroy to atralaed locally, but Individuals tend the affair. · still would pay 10 per cent less The Meigs Inn will be used than IIIey would have If the lor the seulons by the women's legblature bad not acted. organization attending the conference while the Orehlt! Kurfesa conceded the 36 per Room will be used for the cent order would force taxea up men's group altendlilg. '"" In diatrlc:tl now leV)'illl taxee headquarters of 1he local aerie, oo a lower percentage of true undersoins ntenaive value. He Aid lellalatl~ cmn- remodellng, wiD be Uled 101' the milteea are prepartns toclal events IICheduled lor the legtlllatlon to mandate a · conference. red~on 1n millage 1n thoae Taxes Clipped by 10% COLUMBUS (UPI) - Real estate taxpayers will receive a 10 per cent acro~rd reduction with this year's .tax bills regal'dless of reappraisals or a change In the percenlage of their property that is taxable, according to Ollio House Speaker Charles F. Kurfesa. At the same Ume, the BowlIng Green Republl~ said .Monday, the leglalature will act thb year to mandate "at a minimum"~ reducUon In local mlllages to ~set the effects of a directive by the state Board of Tax Appeals (BT.A) requiring real estate taxea tO he levied on 36 per cent of tile trile value \]1 peoperty. "Re~ardless of reappraisals that might be taking place in some counties and regardless of orders of the Board of Tax Appeals, the 10 per cent reduction In real estate taxes Is firm and wUI take place commencing with the bills for the second llalf of 1971 which taxpayers will be receiVing sometime In the middle of 1972," Kurfess told a news conference. The General Assembly adopted . the 10 per cent reduction as part of the ·tax package which Included the one-half to 3\'z per cent graduated personal state income tax. Kurfess said it was "one of the major contributions to tax reform" and denied reports It would be wiped oat ' by reap. praisalsand the BTA order. He' diltrlcts. "I would hope we wvuld do even more," be wd, exASKS DIVORCE . ~ be la;vcn lellllltUon , RACINE - Lillian Weese, prohibiting lllmillr reducllont Racine, filed suit for dlV'Orce in In uUllty and tlftllltle p~nonal Meigs County Common Pleaa pr~~perty taxes which otherCourt against Don C. W-, · wile would bmt to be 1111de up Racine, cbarglna groa nealect by lndlvi4mlllallpiJen. of duty and extreme cruelty. ( �' • 3-;- The Dally Sentinel,Midtleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. I, 1972 2-'1'1111 Dally Sellllnel,Mlddleport-Pomeroy, O.,Feb.l,l972 BroWn Has $1 Million Problem Clubs Plan •' OOLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio At!Drney General William J. Brown lB trylllg to drwn up a new primary election ballot l)'llem to avoid the estimated t1miJllonitwiUcost the state If paper ballots are used In the May 2 primary. Brown said Monday Secretary of State Tell Brown "handed" him the problem, asklllg him to file suit In the Ohio &lpreme Court to avoid using paper ballots. Ted Brown qgeated he ask the court to allow individual voters, for this election only, to cast votes for presidential cand1datea without any selection of In- .. " div1dual delegates. "I doubt we'll do that," the attorney general said. "But we've got to do somethmg, and do 11 doggone soon before the ballots are printed. Ted Brown ran out of suggestions, so he handed it to us, but we'v! got to save the state thl8 money somehow'' Ted Brown complained that the present system of paper ballots was slow, costly and perhaps unfair to the voters. Because there will be at least four slates of 38 candidates each for at:Jarge delegates to the convention, Ted Brown predicts a lot of paperwork. IndiVIdual voters will be allowed to select mdiVIdual delegates on the ballot. The secretary of state esll· mated the cost at $1 million to prmt paper ballots, hire extra help for processing and purchase extra chairs and tables for the voting booths ThiS problelJI is new since in the past party leaders headed uncommitted delegations as favorite sons. In addition to the cost, Ted Brown contends the paper baJ. lot system will be time consummg for the voters and they have a greater chance of disqualifYing themselves. Mrs. Durst is Organizing County Rockefeller Group POINT PLEASANT - The week of Jan. 31 through' Feb. 6 has been designated as "Membership Week" in a statewide, "West VirginiBns for RockefeUer" membership lkive. Agroup of "Mason Countlans for Rockefeller" has been formed, WJth Mrs. Lynn Durst, of Point Pleasant, 1ts coordmator. Members are citizens of Mason County who are supporting and encouraging the candidacy of Secretary of State John D. Rockefeller IV for Governor in 1972 Mrs. Durst, a lifelong resident of Mason County, attended Mason County schools and Ohio University In Athens. The mother of two children, she has been active In local parent organizations, is an active member of Christ Episcopal Church, and has served Ill behalf of the Mason County Heart Assn. a number of years. Assisting Mrs Durst with the activities of Mason Countlans for Rockefeller are these By Helen and Sue Bottd Committee chairmen, Mrs. • Eugene Ball, membership, MORE ABOtiT FLAG PATCHES Mrs. Garland Nibert, voter Dear Helen and Sue: regiStration; Michael Whalen, You anticljlated a lot of Rack from your &riSwers concerning "Jay Day" Chairman; Quentm the D.ag patch on a girl's jeans - smce ~u both took the gn-l's Wickline, commun1ty Bide agalnat her father How did the mail run on the subject•- research; Homer Smith, TIGER finance, and Mrs . Martha Hite, +++ press relations. Dear Tig · With the membership dr1ve We received only 14 letters on the flag patch brannigan fully under way thl8 week, Mrs which means (happily) it 18 one of the lesser issues among Durst sa1d: readers ... or else (again happily) we made our point better than "We are very anxtous to we dreamed. attract to our orgaruzation Of these 14, nine took the father's side, and five stood with us people who have never been -to be ezpected, since conservatives write more letters than do mvolved m politics before, as "tradltion-b'eakers." •A surprising thing, however, was that well as those who have. We are almost half the "conservatives" were people under 19, and three finding that many people who of the "Uberals" were middle-aged adults. What we have m have never expressed enthusiasl11 for any political America today lsn'ta "generation gap," but an 1dea gap. candidate, to be very en+++ thusiasllc about Mr Dear Rap: Wearing the stars and stripes on pants and on patches where Rockefeller's candidacy, and we are pleased to have this they can be sat on or rubbed In the dirt Ia the kids' way of showing kind of support for him in oonlempt for their COlUltry. Anyone (sueh a8 Hiilen aiid Sue) who Mason County. saysit) ;'&ll$!1la4",.,and that people. who revere theu(flag are ' "We welcome any interested "p-ogrammed by tradition" - is childish and stupid! citizen who wtshez to join us, &Ire, loving ~ID' colUltry is something Inside you, but it's whether his participation can ll8o a ''symbol at the top of a pole" and that's where the Rag be great or small. If you have lhould be, where we can look up to it and idolize it The Rag is a ' not been personally contacted aymbol jllll as ls the cross on the church steeple ... as 18 one of and w1sh to help, call 675-2400 thoee stupid peace symbols the hippies wear around their dirty and talk to our membership necks. ch8li'IIlan, Mrs. Ball." These Commie-minded kids wouldn't think of wearmg the nastilla or the hlmmer and sickle on their pants Doesn 'I that prove something? 1 All for elders using flag emblems on envelopes and on their The New Haven Grade cars (which might get in a wreck or be destroyed), so long as it's School PTA met on Thursday, not the REAL flag, what's the difference? - A PATRIOTIC Jan 20, at the school. The president, John Wolfe, called PARENT the meetmg to order at 7·30 +++ p m. The pledge to the flag was Dear PAT Parent: I rel»eat: Isn't it a question of WHY ~u're wearing a flag g1ven by all Devotions were decoration, not where? Most of these BIH!alled "Commie-minded led by Mrs. Eleanor Davis Two new teachers were lllds" are as straight as the (middle-aged) highly respected writer-artist I know who had a jacket tailored from two m troduced: Mrs Wmme American flags. It's his way of saying, "I'll wear my symbols, McKenzie, 5th grade and Mr. B11l Barker, Jr , 4th grade not . bow down to them" - SUE Regular reports were g1ven +++ and approved. A committee of Dear Patriot: three parents was appointed by If lhese kids wore a swastika or hammer and Bickle, you'd be the president to meet w1th Mr. the first to holler "Traitor'" -whether It was below the knee or Paul Powell and teachers to Cllllheir head bands. Moreover, you said it yourself: "It's not the see what 1s most needed at the REAL Rag, so what's the difference " This applies to stars and school lllrlpea decorations as well as emblems on envelopes. - HELEN The room count was won by Mr. Bill Barker's homeroom. +++ Mr John Wolfe showed slides Dear Sue and Helen: With aU the wild colors available why 1811 necessary to make to the group of hiS recent trip to patches of the stars and stripes? If lt'ssuch a hannless fad, why France Refreshments were served don't they latch on to U. N. patches• &le, I'll bet you never even heard of Barbara Frietchie, nor and a soc1al hour was enjoyed. HOMEMAKERS has even one m a h1mdred of your contemporaries. Fess up' The Cherokee Homemakers A.P. Club met at the home of Mrs Dear A.: I cannot ten a lie: Barbara Frietchie rang no bells with me or June Utchfield on Tuesday, Jan. 18, for the1r regular ..yofmyfriends, butNOWiknowwho she was. -SUE monthly meeting, The meeting Dear A.: was called to order by the ... Because I quoted the lines, "Shoot if you must this old gray president, Mrs. Ann Bird. The .Jead, but spare your colUltry's flag, she said." That poem was pledge to the flag was g1ven by ~ulred memory work along with "Hiawatha" and ''The High- the members. wayman" back in our time. These days, memorizing classics Mrs Ollie Brownmg led the lsn't part of the curriculum - lqi:LEN devotiOns. She gave a readmg Dear Helen and Spe: "A Piece to the Puzzle " ' Granted, most kids think of flag decorations as merely a fad. scripture lesson taken by Not thlB older person! Hebrews 13 5 followed w1th a The flag originally meant freedom, Uberty and justice for all. prayer by Mrs. Sally Smith Now, it repr eaents a vast bureaucracy of concerted governThe roll call was called and mental effort to p-eserve the rights of a favored few at the ex· answered ~Y mne members penae of the unwashed many. Regular reporis were given and approved As IUCh, I'll wear its symbol wherever I please, or even burn Mrs Sally Sm1th presented It, What has thia country done for ME • -MALE SLAVE TO THE the lesson "Facts About Your SYSTEM. We1ght "The next meetmg will +++ be at the home of Mrs. Willa Dear Slave: Sc1tes w1th Mrs. Olhe You10und like the little boy who smashed the birthday cake Brown10g as lesson leader. beca- he didn't win first prize m "Pin the Tall on the Donkey." Refreshments were served to Nobody uld our country 18 perfect. But If you work within lbe l)'ltein, you'll cbange thlnga a lot faster than if you sit on Mrs Willa Stites, Mrs Grace Sayre, Mrs Sally Smith, Mrs. JOir flaB patch and bellyache about it. -HELEN AND SUE Ollie Brownmg, Mrs. Ann B1rd, n.r Rap: ' Mrs Kate Roush, Mrs. Jean I'm not an over~ father, but an under-25 stndent, and Grmstead, Mrs Neille Casto, ..Uy broldminded. But I think flag patches are offenslve, as Shelly and Kimberly Casto and n ~pants and tennis shoes. the hostess, Mrs June I ~'t pltdl my pants with a picture of Christ, even Litchfield I'm 111 ll&hleat, beatuse It would offend others who LIVE WIRE CLASS -'t.lln't lllinl our file in thlB "8JC just •• bad? The Live W1re Class of the lfaaufa~ malle whal wiU 11eU. It's up W.US to let them New Haven United Methodist llllolrwt11011't buyi-PROUDTO BE AN AMERICAN Church met at the home of Generation Rap New Haven lb....... Voters, under the . present setup, would ha,ve to use the paper ballots to pick delegates and alternates and machines for all other votes. If, on the paper ballots, they inad· vertantt~ choose more than 38 delegates, the ballot will lm· mediately be dlllcarded. One change In the primary has already been made by the General A8sembly. Under the new law, written by Ted Brown, the previous require. ment that delegate candidates be llsted alphabetically and voted for lndlvlduaJJy was discarded In favor of allowlns voters to select an entire block of delegates. '!This lB better than the way It would have been without the legi8Iative action," Ted Brown said, "but it still 18 go~ to cause problems." ·-:-:-:·:·:·.·:-:-:·.·.·:·.·.··.·.·.·.··:-· ·. ·.·.·.··:····. . BALL SCHEDULED MASON - The Wahama Band Boosters are sponsoring a "sweetheart ball" Saturday, Feb. 12 al the National Guard Armory In Point Pleasant. Providing IIJUBic for lhe affair will be the J&ll Haddox Music Department wlib dancing from 9 p.m. tiLl a.m. Tickets may be )JIIl'thased al lhe New Haven Super Mark~t and Harry Miller's Markel, New Haven; Mason 1141wllng Center, B. and B. Market, Mason, Fruth's Pharmacy at Point Pleasant or from band boosters. Flower S'h'0 W (Continued from Page I) education children at the Rutland school was included Ill the workshop conducted by Mrs. James Carpenter, county therapy chairman. In her comments, Mrs. Carpenter •emphasized that garden therapy "is helping others do for themselves, not doing for them." She spoke on areas where therapy work is needed, mentioning rest homes, homes for the aged, hospitals, semor citizens, private homes with individual stiut-lns, physically and mentally handicapped persons, and culturally depnved children. She commented on the types of garden therapy projects wh1ch can be carried out, ways of handling the expenses mvolved, and the procedure m setting up the work for competition for regional awards Last year the Rutland Fnendly Gardeners of which Mrs . Carpenter 1s a member took first place in the state for therr program with the special education class. Information sheets on garden therapy outllmng what would he mvolved m taking on a regular project and li<'W to carry 11 out were d18trlbut.d by the county therapy chall'IIIan. Mrs. Kuhn introduced Mrs. Joe Bolm, Reg10n II director, who spoke briefly. She spoke of the need for becoming mfonned on the various phases of garden club work and recommended the use of handbooks, gardemng manuals and arrangement books. Mrs. Bolin repqrted that all but one club in Me1gs County had exh1b1ted in the 1971 ChriStmas flower show and urged total partiCipation. The educational phase of garden club work was stressed by Mrs Kuhn who reported on her contact w1th the Me1gs County Extenswn Office regarding cooperallve programs. She announced a meeting planned for 1 p.m on Feb. 17, co-sponsored by the Me1gs County Garden Clubs and the Me1gs Extenswn , Mrs Thelma Capehart With Mrs Ray Weaver as cohostess DevotiOns were led by Mrs Ara Jewell They opened w1th the smgmg of "Praise H1m," followed w1th a prayer by Mrs Bernard L1eving, scripture by Mrs Jewell. A Bible qu1z was led by Mrs. Howard Burris. A short busmess meeting followed. They discussed havmg Christmas cards of the church for next year They closed w1th the Lord's Prayer Those m attendance were Mrs Howard Burr1s, Rev Wilham DeMoss, Mrs. Escyle " Clark, Mrs Ara Jewell, Mrs Ed1th Bumgaq.er, Mrs. Vannie WIN AT BRIDGE Roush, Mrs Iva Athey, Mrs Rachel Sayre, Mrs. Hazel Capehart, Mrs Cliff Roush, Mrs Letha Kelly, Mrs Bernard L1evmg and the hostesses, Mrs Weaver and Mrs Capehart GOODWILL CLUB NORTH 1 The Goodwill Club met for 4 J 10 their regular monthly meeting • K95 tA10852 at the home of Mrs. Thelma oloK64 Capehart. Durmg the soc1al WEST EAST hour refreshments were served 4854 412 to Mrs. John Fry, Mrs. Helen • Q873 .JI062 tQ4 tKJ93 Knapp, Mrs Leone Jacques, tf,QJ85 tf,Al09 Mrs. William McFarland, Mrs SOUTH (D) Cec1i Duncan, Mrs. Thomas .AKQ963 Grinstead, Mrs Chi! Roush, .A4 Mrs. Pansy Fry, Mrs Ray t16 tf,132 Weaver and Mrs. Capehart. Service on the topics "Shrubs for the Home Grounds" and ''Growing Fruits for Home Use." . James L. Caldwell, extenswn floricultumt, will discuss selection and care of shrubs for the home grounds and Dr James Utzinger, extension horticulturist,' w1ll diSCUss all phases of growing home fruits Mrs. Kuhn also announced the "Focus on Furmture" program of the Exlenswn Homemakers Council to be held Thursday at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, 10 a.m. to 2:45p.m. A report on the garden clubs' project of providing personal •terns and clothing for the male patients at the GallipoliS Slate Institute whose belongmgs were destroyed in a fire there last month was given by Mrs. Kuhn. Numerous •terns were brought to the meeting and Will be taken to the GSI by the Rev. Robert Kuhn, assistant chaplam. It was the recommendation of Mrs. Kuhn that each club form a telephone contact committee so that information can be more readily relayed Mrs I B Waller's report showed a balance m the treasury of $136.59. Mrs. Bob Hoeflich spoke bnefly on s~~edf!I!ng columns GIFTS FOR THE GSI -A specl.8l project of the Meigs ColUlty Garden Clubs initiated by Mrs. Robert Kuhn, Melga County Contact chairman, lB collecting personal items and clothing to replace those destroyed at the GillllpollJ state Institute last month. Shavmg supplies, neckties, watches, and clothing were some of the 1te1ns brought to the meetmg. Inspecting them are Mrs. Kuhn, )l!rs.l. B. Walker, and Mrs. Karl Grueser, left to right. for "Green Thumb Notes" a Club; and Mra. Roger Morga• popular weekly feature of The and Mrs. Harry Moore, Mid- " Dally Sentinel and gave tips on dleport Amateur Gardeners. reporting club activities to the LEGAL NOTICE publicity chall'IIllln Attending the county meeting were Mrs. Grace W. Vaughan, Mrs. Richard Collins, Mrs. Jack Hart, WalkIn; Mrs. H1ram FISher and Mrs. Karl Grueser, Wildwood Club; Mrs. John Terrell, Mrs. Cora Beegle, Mrs. Robert Lewis and Mrs Robert Thompson, Wmding Trail ; Mrs . Homer Parker, Mrs Carpenter, Mrs. Bolin, Mrs. Thomas Stewart, Mrs. William Wilford, and Mrs Harold Wolfe, Rutland Friendly Gardeners; Mrs. Roy Snowden, Mrs. Harvey Erlewine, Rutland Garden Club; Mrs. Bert Gnmm, Mrs. W1ison Carpenter, Mrs. Kuhn, Bend 0' the River; Mrs. Oris Gmther, Mrs.! B. Walker, and Mrs. Young, Chester Garden w.s.c.s. East-West vulnerable brmgs the total to mne A fense had three club tncks lucky South bids three no· home before South could do trump an(! lets h1s partner enythmg but follow sml play at the nght contract. After that start West shifted (NEWSPAPER ENTEitPRIS£ ASSN ) to a trump and eventually East collected a diamond trick The bidding has been It was bad luck, of course , but wmmng bndge players Wesl North East South <hange a lot of bad luck to Pass Pass good luck by mean!-W care- Pass 1 4 ? Pass I N.T Pass ful biddmg or careful play You , South, hold, A "Lucky" expert would 498654.AQ6tA32tf,J4 open the South hand with one s p a d e and rebid to two What do you do now? spades just as South did So A-Bid two no-trump This would unlucky experts and shows 11 or lZ pomts TODAY'S QUESTION most other bridge players Instead of reb1dd1ng one no .. North's two diamond re- trump, your partner has reb1d sponse and two no-trump re- two clubs What do you do now' bid are very normal calls Th1s puts the question to South What should he reb1d over Upon completion of a fourh1s partner's two no-trump? year course, midshipmen Three spades would be a from the U.S. Na\1al Acade· sign.off and a bad underbid. my are awarded a Bachelor Four spades went down one of Science degree I. 245 Plans Observances Of Scout Month in February ::::~:a!R::.h:tl~~ • I • Oronto Township Mtlta Co•nty Rt. 2' CIOIYIUI, Ohio Jonuary 25,1172 I certify the IQIIow/ng roport to bt correct Nino Robinson Township Glork CASH IALANCI SHI!T DEC!MIIR ,11, m A111f1: Cosh on Hand Depoallory Boloncea end lnocllvol Lo11· Checks oulstondlng Toto/ Allots Llobllllloa: General Fund Goaollnt Fund Motor Vthlclt Fund $9,417.72 IAcllvo 11,747.34 2,329.62 9,417.72 1,666.1? 2,174.14 2,13... 17 . :~~~~ :.:.s</'~~~~0:::. Pack WOMAN'S CLUB The New Haven Woman's Club met on Tuesday, Jan. 25, at the Library Bwlding at 7:30. They then traveled to Pomt The observance ~ scout Pleasant to the Mason County month, February, was planned durmg the Thursday mght F= meeting of Middleport Cub and Mrs Carolyn Momson Seoul Pack 245 held at the took the group on a tour of the American Leg10n hall. adult educational program at Mrs . Euia Francis, den the school. They stated there mother of Den 3, said Sunday is are only 20 such learning Scout Sunday for church atprograms in the state and if our tendance. A dis~lay will be program isn't used it wiU be featured m the window of the taken from the area and Columbia Gas Co. office and located at another area that is scouts are asked to leave their waitmg for such a program. craft projectS there before The group then came back to Wednesday . Posters being the library for a short busmess made by the boys will be meetmg. Mrs George Circle placed 10 downtown buSiness was accepted as a new club Windows. member. Mrs. Robert Gurtis, Mrs Sharon Doss was president, announced that the named blue and gold chairlocal club would be hostess to man. Mrs John Byer, Miss the Southwestern Distnct Brenessa Hood, and Mrs . Workshop m the sprmg Delores Tyree will work with Mrs Wilham Russell Mrs. Betty Batey, Mrs. Jean thanked the ladles on behalf of Th()lllaS, Mra Francis, Mrs. the mayor and council for their Linda Lane, and Mrs. Frances help m diStrm'utlng the house Whittington on the hospitality numbers project c01;nnuttee for the banquet. Refreshments were served S. T. Smith, cubmasler, by Mrs Don Bumgardner, presented awards to Ray Mrs David Roush and Mrs. Stewart, wolf patch, one year Jerry Scott to those attendmg. service star, and a bear book; Mrs ~ester m ~roduced her Ivan Lane, one year service ~ues t, Mrs Wmnie McKenzie. star and two year serv1ce star; December 31st, 1971 Fire District Fund 2,039 52 Toto/ Lloblllllos 9,417.72 SUMMARY OF CASH IALANCU, RICIIPTS AND EXPINDITUUS lolonco Jon. 1, 1t71 Genoro/ 531 .29 Motor Voh/cle Llcenll 4,297.t7 Tax Fund 1 Gasoline TIX Flond Z,019,:U "" Fire Dlllrlcl"l'und ' 1,6-".$3 Toto/a 7,.5.53.05 Rocolpts South was With today's hand What IS wrong with three no- General Totol Fund ,,217.53 Four spades IS a very rea· trump• Motor Vehicle License 6.547.96 The answer 1s that nothmg Ttx Fund sonable contract All South Tox Fund 12.100.00 has to do to brmg 1t home 1s wrong with 11. South ex- Guollnd Fire Dlslrlct Fund 117.61 Is to h o I d himself to two pects to take seven tncks in Talala 24,453.10 TOll/ Rtctlptt & loloncos club losers When we saw h1s own hand. If North can General ,,111.12 p r o d u c e two tncks that t~e hand played the queen of This Time 3NT Is Lucky coubs was opened and the de- The Ruth Circle of the West North ~t South 14 WS C.S. of the New Haven Pass 2 + Pass 4 Umled MethodiSt Church met Pass 2NT Pass 244 at the home of Mrs. 0. C Roush Pass Pass Pass for thm regular monthly Openmg lead- tft Q meetmg The Rev Mrs. Achsah Miller presented the By Oswald & James Jacoby program for the meeting. We wonder about the numRefreshments were served to ber read e r s who Mrs. Thelma Capehart, Mrs. wouldof beourJUst as unlucky as Ara Jewell, Mrs. Bernard Lievmg, Mrs Howard Burris, , Mrs Iva Athey, Mrs Tillie FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSH"S For Flscol Ytar lndlnt Mark Hood, two year service pin and athletic badge; Gregory Knapp, bear book and one year semce star; Mark Tyree, bead book; John Byer, bear pat<:h and silver arrow pomt; and Danny Sm1ih, naturalist, artist and two year serv1ce pin. John Byer was taken into the webelos den during the meeting. The pledge and a welc01ne to the scouts and their parents was given by Mrs. Francis and Dean 3 boys. In the group participating were Ray Stewart, Mark Tyree, Randy Batey, Tony Scott, Randy Hall, R1cky Hall, and Gregory Knapp. Mrs. Francis commented on the pack activities, the learning situations in the program, and the need for cooperation from the parents. Mrs. S. T. Smith presented the webelos den in a stunt: Taking part were Danny Sm1th, Dorsel Thomas, Keith Black, Mark Hood, and Jeff Lauderm1lt. Partic1patmg adults were Smith, Marion Francis, Robert Caruthers, Miss Hood, an{! Mrs. Thomas. Mrs Unda Lane, Tom Kelly and John Byer did a skit on den mothers. Franklin Martin was reported U1 Group singing of "America," and the Lord's Prayer in uniSOn closed the meeting. Mrs. Whittington's Den 2 served refreshments. Motor Vthlcle License Tax Fund 1G,t45.13 Gasoline Tax Fund 14,179.36 Flrt District Fund 2,462. u 33,006.15 Totelt !xpondlturos Gtntnl Fund 3,152.63 Motor Vthlclo License Tox Fund 8,001 66 Goaollnt Tox Fund 12,004.52 Fire Dlttrlct Fund 422.62 Totals 23,517 ...:1 lolonco Dtc. ll, 1171 • 1.666.19 General Fund Motor Vohlc/o Llcenso 2,137.11 Tax Fund Geaol/nt Tox Fund 2.174.14 Fire District Fund 2,039.52 Totals 9,~17.72 CASH IALANCIS, RICilPTS AND IXPINDITURIS IY Fund GtUrol Fund • Bal , Jln 1, 1971 531.29 Rtcolpts General Property Tax Roll ESIOitiGrossl 2,146.10 Tenglblt Personal Properly Tex!Gronl 587.11 Local Government DIS!rlbullon 460.10 Cigarette Llctnll Ftts and Flnts(Grott) 92.12 Transfers from Gasoline Fund 1,000 oo Totol Rtcolplo 4,217:53 Total Beginning Belonce P!ut Rectlpll 4.111 82 lxpondlluru Total Expenditures - Admlnlstrol/ve 2,~26 73 - Town Halls, Memorial Bu lid lngs ond Grounds 60 00 - Cometorles 215 90 -Lighting 45o·oo Grand Tote/ Expondltures 3,152 63 General Fund Btl .. Dtc.ll, 1971 1,666 19 Total Expondlluros Plus 4,11112 Bel., Doc 31, 1971 Motor Vtblclo Llctnlt Tox Fund Ba/onco, Jan 1,1971 ~,291$7 Rocolpts Motor Vehicle llctnlt TIX 6,547.96 Tole/ Rectlpts 6 54l 96 Total Beginning Balanet' · Plus Receipts 10,145.13 lxpendltur11 Total E)(ptndltures - Miscellaneous 5,013 71 - Malntenanct 2,99• 95 Grand Total Exptndltur 11 _ Motor Vehicle LlctnSt Tax Fund • 8, 008 66 Bel., Dec 31, 1971 213l 17 '----, Totol Expenditures Plus' Da~ Bel .. Doc 31, 1971 1o.u5 s 3 ., Gasoline Tax 'und DEVOTED TO THE Balon co, Jon . 1, 1971 2,079 36 INTERESTDF Rtco/pts MEIGS·MASON AREA Gosol/no Tox 12,800 00 CH.ESTER l. TANNEHilL, Total RAcelpts 12100 00 Exec. Ed. , Total Btolnnlno Balance' ROBERT HOEFliCH, Plus Roce/pfl 14 879 36 City Editor 1 lxpondlturn ' Published. dally ex cept Total Expenditurtt _ Saturday by The Oh10 Valley - MlsctUantous 1 7 030 o6 Publishing Com'JHIIn~ , 111 -Maintenance ' ' 'i~W Bst ,1 Pomeroy, Ohio, Grond Tolol Expondttu'r:~4 46 us nfts Olflce Phone Gasoline Tax Fu~d 12 00-4 52 992 2156, Ed/10</al Phone 992 Bel , Doc 31,1971 2:a 74 14 1157 Toto/ Exptnd/luros Pius P Second Closs po.,oge paid at 811 , Doc 31, 1971 14 87 omtrov, Oh10 Flrt District llu~td' 9· 36 Nat1onal ·advertising Blllnct,Jan 11t71 l6of• 53 representanve Bottlnelll R'ec'ttpts ' · Gallagher, tnc 1 12 East 42nd Gentral Proptrty T x _ Sl 5, New York ~oty, New York Rtll Estoto IGroa~ 762 ' 61 I U!ISCr1pf10n ratt$ De Othtr livered• lby carrier Ill here I Toto/ Rtcllpt1 855.00 available 50 cents per wuk , 1 Total Btglnnlng Belanct 17 ·61 PIUI Rtctlpta 2• 1 By Mo,tor Route where carrier ser¥1et not avallablt One lxpenclltur 11 ' 62 1_. month Sl 75 By mall In Oh 1o Contrecta ' 400 00 and W Va , One v.. r $14 00 Other l!xPtnlla 22 62 Six Months 17 25 Three Total Expondlfuros 422 62 months U 50 Subscrcpllon lot., Doc 11, , 71 pr/{o lncluOol Sunday Times Total lxpondlturot Plus2.0I9 52 Senl/nel I I)111 " Dtc 11, 1971 2.~62 14 i.,...,.••.,.. 1, II ' The ~ Sentinel ia Nips ·Clemson, 62-58 1J)' Ualted Prell IDier&lllnMI Clemeon managed to do a lot In its game against Virginia Monday nllht• Built's wbat lbe team didn't do that enabled the nmlh· ranked Cavaliers to come away with a &ua victory. For Instance, the Tigers were down by only two points at 110-M with a minute to play. The Clemson defense had held Cavalier All-America guard Barry Parkhill to just eight points. Then their li'eams of an upsel victory vanished. Traijing by two, Clemson worked the ball for a good percen~ge shot -and ID!ssed. The ~er'l missed a follow.(Jp attemPt with 20 seconds to go. The Cavaliers claimed the rebound, and when Clemson was forced to foul Parkhill, he li'opped in two free throws With four seconds remaining to Insure the WID. The 10 points represented lowest total of the season. Mobgood Scores 12 Virginia was led by Jilil Mobgood with 12 points, while Dave Angel and Terrell Suit shared Tiger scoring honors with 15 points each. No . 11 Florida State Parkllill~s College Scores pomts midway through the first half before seven-foot Dave Brent's basket gave them a 62~1 lead With 13·02 left m the game. Furman was never able to regain the advantage. In Other CoDteaiS In other. contests, Maryland edged North Carolina State, 6665, in an Atiantic Coast Conference game, Kentucky slipped by Alabama, Tl-74, Louisiana state nipped Tennessee, 63-62, and Cincinnati flllllP8d over a cold-:f!hooling William & Mary team, 65-52. John Coughran's 47-polnt NEW YORK (UPI)-The Carolinas are on the way back. North Carolina and South Qirolllla, Slll'Jll'iSe losers to Duke and Iowa respectively a week ago, mad• significant rebounds Monday m the latest college basketball ratmgs of the United Press lnternat~oJ!al Board of Coaches. The Tar Heels, unpress1ve 92-72 wmners over Maryland on Saturday, moved past Long Beach State mto fourth place as UCLA, Marquette and Louisville remamed 1·2-3. UCLA was ~rfect agam, gammg all 35 fll'Sii!lace votes for 350 points while Marquette bad 292 pomts and Louisville 259 North Carolma had 243 pomts and Long Beach 165. Long Beach's los:; to Pacific on Sunday did not figure in the ratings. South Carolina, like Its neighbor to the North, made impressive inroads back toward the top of the ranks w1th a pa1r of v•ctor1es on the ' road The Gamecocks defeated Fordham, 100-77, at Madison Square Garden and then went Cincinnati Moeller Has 3 On South Dream Team sconng explosion - -the highest ever for a Golden Bear - went fot nought as Califorma was defeated by Utah State, 96-87. St. Jobn's (N.Y.) handily defeated Rhode Island, 116-73, Biscayne whipped St. Peter's (N.J.), 10HS, for its e~ghth consecutive win, and Western Kentucky tipped Murray State, 71-70, Niagara, with six men m double f~g~~res, ended Dayton's four.game winning streak, 8869, and St Bonaventure overcame the University of South Florida, 90-74,1n a doubleheader at Buffalo, N.Y. w Halfback Gordon Bell and tackle Dave Starkey of Troy; tackle Hal Cool of Lima Bath; quarterback R1ck Slager and center Tun Wynne of Upper Arlington; halfback Archie Griffin of Columbus Eastmoor; end Dan Ponton of Coshocton; tackle Dave Potts of Ridgewood; halfback Don Seevers of Zanesville; tackle Tom Perko and Tuttle of steubenVIlle Central; defenSIVe back Mike Mavromatls of Steubenville; guard Chuck Wood and halfback Pete Neal of Gallipolis; Quarterback Hal Spears of Ironton; end Jun Heath and quarterback Steve Ross of Washmgton Court House, halfback Marc Pendleton of Beavercr~~,k ;,,_ 1qua~te.r~~c~ Cra1g Nagel of Fairfield; halfback Jeff Weiland of Clayton Northmont ; end S~e Chaney of Hamilton Garf1eld; Niehaus, Kelly and Harprmg of Moeller; tackle chuck Randolph of Cincinnati St. Xavier; and guard Rick Daniels and fullback Jeff Bruce of Sycamore. The North squad 1s compriS· ed of: Quarterback R1ck Kaczmarek of Toledo Woodward; guard Rick Koschalk of Toledo Slritch; center Scott Thompson of Napoleon; Anderson of Cory· Rawson; tackle Andy Sale and halfback Tom Liggins of Fremont Ross; quarterback M1ke Daugherty of Bedford; end Ken Andler of Lakewood St Edwards; tackle Andy Bushak of Parma Valley Forge; guard Les Miles and halfback Ike Maxwell of Elyria; end Scott May of Sandusky; Martm of Mentor; Guard Tim Davis of Warren Western Reserve; Stubbs and Sernulka of Warren Hardmg; quarterback Dave Buckey of Akron Kenmore; halfback Greg Boykin and tackle Cra1g MacMillan of Kent Roosevelt; halfback Tom Lop1enskl of Walsh Jesuit; fullback Ken Kuhn of Louisville; center Steve Studer and halfback W1l Spencer of Massillon; end Bill Fmn of Youngstown Mooney; tackle Walt Vrabel of Campbell Memorial ; halfback Lou WiU1ott of YoiDigstown Ur· silline, end Dwight Lewis of Canton McKmley, and defenSive back Tom Andres of Niles McKinley. Coaches for the Aug. II game, to be played at Fawcett Stadium, are Tom Balta of Warren Harding, head coach, Tim Ross of Lorain Catholic, Sonny Smith of Toledo Woodward and Don Bucci of Youngstown Mooney for the North, and Dave Hurst of Syca· more, head coach, Moe P!eiffer of Washington Court House, Tom Korab of Steubenville Central and Paul Nestor of Columbus Wehrle for the South. on to Chicago to upend tough Northern Illinois, 113-72 The two wms boosted S.C. from eighth back to sixth m the ratmgs Penn, which solidifed 1ts bid for another Ivy League crown bydowmng Princeton, 82-59, on Saturday, was seventh while Ohio State (8th), Virgmia (9th) and Br~gham Young completed the top 10. Penn's win over the Tigers at the Palestra av~nged an earlier setback at Prmceton YbRK IUPI> - The United Press International top 20 ma1or college basketball teams w1th flrsl place votes 5IBI' MEMIIER , MILWAUKEE (UPI) - Bill Ullard,' the Bowler of the Year in 16 and owner of the fourth highest urtltlme average in the American Bowling Congress ~201), became the 51st member of the ABC HaD of Fame Monday. star and co.captam of the 1960 national champiOnship team, said it was "hard to tell" 1f the suspensionS doled out to the Gophers' Corky Taylor and Ron Behagen were fBII', but "they had to be penalized. "It was a highly emotional game, " Roberts contmued, "and that's why I blame CONTRACTS SIGNED NEW YORK (UPI )- Lindy MpDaruel, 36-year-old relief spec1ahst, Danny Cater, a hardhittlng mf1elder, and two rookie pro'll"cts, George Zeber and Charlie Spikes, have signed their 1972 baseball contracts, the New York Yankees announced Monday. Need a printer. who'$ ~r type? (Minnesota Coach B1ll) Musselman for not gomg out and stoppmg 11 early. He didn't have control of his players." Two Ohio State players, 7foot center Luke Witte and 6-8 forward Mark Wagar, were m)ured severely enough in the fracas to force them to miss the next Buckeye game, which lhey lost 88-78 to Michigan. They will be ready for the game with Iowa here Tuesday night. "After Witte got knocked' down {by Taylor)," Roberts , Candidates' Images Need Unmasking HOUSTON (UP!) - The job of the pohllcal reporter IS to strip away the tinsel that surrounds presidential can· dtdates lind inform the public of the opmions, the conRicts, and the man behmd the unage, the Managmg Ed1tor of Umted Press International said Saturday. "We need to do more to make sure the average voter knows more about the men and women who want their vote,'' H L Stevenson told the Texas UP! Ed1tors Association at 1ts 15th annual convention. Swvenson said presidential candidates employ "a makeup consultant, an advertismg consultant, one or more adVIsers for his Image and even a vmce coach." PAGE RESIGNS . HUNTSVILLE, Tex. ( UPI)Sam Houston State head football coach Tom Page annolUlced his resignation Monday lifter serving four yeah and compiling a 2(1.19-3 record. ' Downing-Childs Agency Inc. PHONE 992-2342 Vello.w Pages .. MIDDLEPORT, O. INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS expired Dalley, who only had four pmnts the entire mght, sank both ends of a one and one situation after bemg fouled at tl1e !mal second. HIS two free losses broke a 36-36 he Co~ch Jon Arnotl's moth grade Marauders are now 4~ on the year while Athens IS 5-0 Me1gs won the first meeting of the two teams, 36-28. Me1gs' Danny Dodson led ail scorers w1th 15 pomts and nwuerous rebounds Tmuny Colburn followed with eight, Lonme Coates had seven, and Perk Ault, Jeff l\idgeway and Steve Walburn all had two apiece. Horn and Green led Athens w1th ten each Me1gs w1li play next Thurs· day at Galhpohs agamst the league-leadmg Baby Blue Imps, who are coached by Buddy Moore Gallipolis won that 1mllal game, 44.J6 BY QUARTERS Athens 14 18 28 38 Me1gs 8 15 24 36 Ofhc1als, George Nesselroad and Mike Werry NEW and won lost records as of Saturday Jan 29 1n paren lheses !Nonlhweek) Potnls Team J50 1 UCLA (J51 ( 16 01 2 Marquette (16 01 292 259 J Louisvolle (15 1) 24J 4 Norlh Caroline 113 21 165 5 Long Beach Sl (16 I I 1J6 6 South Caroline ( 12 J l 7 Penn (12 2) 132 82 8 Otuo Slate ( 12 J) 74 9 V~raoma ( 1J 11 67 10 Brigham Young (14 21 11 Flonda Slale (17 J) 27 12 MISSOUri (14 21 20 13 S W LoUlscana ( 13 21 16 15 14 Providence Ill 21 15 Haw•u (17.1) 12 8 16 Marshall (15 21 17 Jacksonville {12-21 7 18 Texas El Paso ( 15 Jl 6 19 Washcnglon (lJ.JI 5 4 20 Mtnnesota (11 41 TQniJiht's Games • r Ironton at Gallipolis Metgs at Athens Jackson at Waverly Logan at Wellston Hannan Trace at Kyger Creek North Galha at Southwestern Parkersburg at Pt. Pleasant Spencer at Wahama WINNER MILWAUKEE (UP))- The Wisconsm Pro Football Wr1ters named Minnesota Viking defellSive standout Alan Page as the 1972 winner of the Vincent T. Lombardi Award, in honor of the late Green Bay Packer coach. AW~RD ;Ex-Buckeye Puts Blame On Musselman By GENE CADDES UPI Sporll Writer OOLUMBUS (UPI) - "It was the worst thir.g I've ever seen in sports," ls the way Iowa assistant I?asketball coach Joe Roberts describes last Tuesday night's ''massacre" which ' cliinaxed the Ohio State-Minnesota game. Roberts, a former IjuCkeye Morgan Inks 1972 Reds Contract Win 38-36 College Ratings ' ABA Standtngs By Untied Press lnlernaltonal East W L. Pel. GB Ken lucky ... 12 .769 V~rgm1a 31 23 57~ 10 New York 26 ~8 481 IS Florldcans 21 32 396 19ih P11!sburgh 20 J2 38520 Carolma 19 34 358 21'12 West ROCK SPRINGS - The W L. Pel GB 36 18 667 Me1gs Marauder fre shman Ut ah lndc ana 32 22 ~9 3 ~ cage squad went down to Dallas 25 J2 ~39 12'12 defeat here Monday mght, 36- Denver 21 29 420 lJ 22 Jl 415 1Jih 36, on two free throws by an Memphcs Monday's Results Athens' Dali.ey after lime had Frosh Carolinas' Rebound In Ratings By United Press lnlernaloonal Florida St. 109 Pan Am 83 No Ill 106 Buffalo St 86 Maryland 66 N C Sl 65 CANTON, Oh10 (liP)) - CmDenver 98 Sou. Colo 87 cmnati Moeller is the only Western St. 74 Ft LewiS 72 Otah St 96 Calif 87 school to land more than two Mass. 82 Sprngfld CQII 65 players on the two 28-man Grambling 101Tex Sou 95 squads for next summer's Ok C1ty 114 Okla Chris 74 La Tech 76 N W La 68 annual North..SOuth Oh1o H1gh . Bishop 120 Paul O.unn 98 School All-Star Football game Tex (Arl) 61 Trinity 60 here. Maryland 66 North Car 65 The three Moeller players, Miostsslppl 86 Florida 72 , Miss St 62 Ga 58, ot end JIID Kelly, offensive tackle Fisk 96 Lane 82 Chop Harprmg and defenstve "Easl Tenn St. 68 East Ky 66 tackle Steve Niehaus, were all • No. Ky 101 Pikeville 85 : Cleve St 83 Bwlng Grn 80 f1rst team UP! ali.Oh1o selec. Athens 89 Hunt1ngdon 83 tions this past fall, w1th the 6-5, Samfrd 90 Armsfrng St 86 265-pound Niehaus he1ng se: crsn·Nwmn 106 Mllgan 79 ! Catawba 68 Belmont Ab 65 lected AAA lmeman of the Geneva 96 Crngie·MIIn 66 year ~ Knoxvl Coli . 92 Ala , Sl 81 Six other schools from the Madison 105 Rhode Is Coli 95 South had two players chosen Oakland City 88 Union 84 Southern Tech 115 Berry 89 along with the Moeller stars, Sleed 81 Evans 73 wi)ile five schools had two Merrimac 93 Bridgeport 88 players chosen for the North Temple SJ Drexel 46 \ j,..SU 63 Tennessee 62 squad, including state >\totR l7 Cathe!lral6'f, ~. champion Warren Hardmg t Mnfucky 77 Al,bama 74 with flanker-defensive back Benley 88 Salem St 84 St John's 86 RIU 73 1 Doug Stubbs and fullbackLock Haven 75 Wilkes 62 linebacker Len Sernulka. Wesl. Ky 71 Murray Sl 70 Of the 48 players chosen, Morehd ( Ky ) 71 Murray Sl 70 Jacksonvl 91 Furman 90 Cory-Rawson's Gary Anderson Cincl 65 Wm .B.Mary 52 is the only Class A player The Oklahoma 62 Ark St. 53 6-foot, 212iJound Anderson was Prarle View 91 Alcorn 86 chosen the small school !meTulane 82 Indiana St eo Butler 88 Ball Sl 86 man of the year. Anderson 1s on cCenlral Mlch 89 Buffalo St 81 the North squad ' Eizblhtwn 82 Kulztwn 77 The North squad Jllso mcludFatrll)ont 53 V Wesleyan 50 es Mentor's Don Martin, the ' Guilford ?2 Pfeiffer 76 ,Virginia 62 Clemson 58 UPI AM back of the year, G Wash 67 Bait 61 ol while on the South IS Steuben.W.V Sl 84 West lib 78 ville Central's Dave Tuttle, co.Niagara 88 Daylon 69 Lamar 79 Ab. Chris 70 back of the year m Class AA. 'McMurry 98 Sui Ross 85 The complete South squad S.W. Tex 86 Tarleton 61 includes: :rexas A& I 102 East Tex 84 . • dominated its contest with Pan American Umversity as the Semmoles romped to a 1oo.&'l victory to run lherr record to 18-3. Five Flonda State players were in double f1g11res and the Semmoles controlled the backboards, 61-41, as they dropped the Broncos to 11-3. Roland Garrett and otto Petty scored career highs of 29 and 24 points and Regg1e Royals chipped in w1th 21, Lawrence McCray had 15 and Ron Harris hit 10 Royals also hauled down 20 rebounds, ' Garrett had 14 and Ron King 10 Reese Stovall paced Pan Amenca with 25 points. The 17tlH:anked Jacksonville Dolphins had a scare thrown into them by a battling Furman qumtet before managmg a 9190 victory for thell' 13th win in 15 games. The Dolphins led, 83-76, before Russ Hunt sparked a late Furman surge that saw the margm pared to 91-90 The Paladins had a chance to win but threw the ball out of bounds with 12 seconds remaming The Dolphins trailed by 12 Pro Standings Athens said, "the firSt thing I saw was Behagen stomping on him. I went into the dressmg room after the game and they (Witte and Wagar) were both out. I've never seen anything like II." Roberts, who was at the game scouting for the Hawkeyes, said he had told someone at halftime that 'he felt there llllght be a fight t..eak out before the game was over, "but I didn't think it would be a massacre." PHILLIES SIGN TWO PHILADELPHIA (UPI)The Philadelphia Ph11lies announced the signing Moilday of veteran pitcher Billy Champion and rook1es Phil Meyer, a pitcher, and Larry Cox, a catcher. HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St General VIsiting hours 2-4 and 7.jl p.m. Matermty VISiting hours 2-4 and HI p m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs Arnold Barton Stump, Gallipolis, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse D Chapman, Patriot, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rouse, Jackson, a daughter; Mr . and Mrs. Norman P King, Ravenswood, a daughter and Mr. and Mra. George R. Glazier, Ironton, a daughter Dl8charge,s Gwen A. Haffelt, Rush A. Krodel, Mrs. Ehzabeth Calloway, Eldridge Sauer, Nellie Smith, Mrs. James L · Smith and daughter, Michelle Dixon, Mrs. Arlene McCain, Mrs. Ralph T. Perkins and daughter, Mrs. Betty Phipps, Jeffrey A. Webb, Mrs. David R. l'linn and son, Mrs. John 'Thacker and son, Mrs. Charles A. Stevenson and daughiE:r, Gregory T. Bane, Paul D. BrooklllS, Earl A. HoweU Ill, Virgie M. Huffman, Alma L. Kelton, Clifton H Moles, Mrs. Judy J Cavote, Edith L. Lunsford, Carol Sue Sanders and Christopher C. Lee. Barbara A. VanMatre, Mrs. Samuel Goodson and daughter, Mary R. Kelly, Ella C. Eads, Richard Dow, Mrs. Stephen K. Darst and son, Mrs. Wayne S. Swann and son, Mrs Anna Murphy, Nancy Downard, Willard A. Delawder, Lawrence M. Donahoe, Hazel Terry, Cleda W. Hom, Jane B. McPherson, Helen C. Lewis, Dawn Marie Goad, Richard Lee Willlsmson, ·Sharon S Bailey, Mrs. William R. Peck and daughter, Carrie T. Memharl, Regina L. Eblin, VIvian Trowbridge, James Thompson, Clmton E Smith, Cecil W. Rice, Glenn H. Powell, Willard H. Nibert, Bernard E. Murphy, Eleanor Mills, Karen L McGuire, Mrs. Billy G. McCullY and son, Catherme A Hill, Mra. LoweD E. Halfhill and daughter, June G. Grose, Mrs. Madge I. Frazier, Lexie Easton, Mrs. Dorothy A Lavender &lid Bertha M. Craig. .Mrs. Jesse . Chapman and daughter, Carol M. Cll'cle, CIN CINNATI (UI'lJ Newly acquired second baseman Joe Morga'n has become the lOth player to sign a 1972 contract, the Cincmnati Reds announced today Morgan, who came to the Reds along w1th third baseman Dems Menke m the Tommy Helms-Lee May trade, led the Houston Astros last season m home runs 13 and batted 10 56 runs while batting .256. HIS lifetime average IS .263 Morgan also stole 40 bases and tied for the club lead In triples w1th 11 lnd1an a 123 V1rg1ma 115 Ut ah lJ5 Carolina 115 IOnly games scheduled 1 Tuesday's Games V~rgmla a! New York Carolina at Denver Dallas a! Memphis I Only games scheduled ) Local Bowling ~mencan Legion Ladi~s Au .. hary League Jan. 28, 1972 Slandongs Team Pis Feeney Bennet! Flyers 64 Juntor Bugaloo& 62 Buckeyes ~ Rolltng Ptns ~ Goble Marauders ~ ~2 Headquarters Barma1ds H1gh lndtvldual Game Be lly Smclh 170 Second Hogh lnd Game Rul h Barnhar l 168 H1gh Senes - Belly Sm/lh 496 Second H1gh Series - Ruth Barnhart 409 Team High Game - SEOFrosh SEOAL FROSH TEAM W L P OP Logan 9 1 557 278 Waverly 8 2 ~80 326 Gallipolis 8 2 442 35J Ironton 5 5 488 ~24 Athens 5 5 376 394 Meigs 4 6 J58 ~23 Wellston 1 9 305 5~2 Jackson 0 10 271 5J7 TOTALS 4D 40 3277 3277 MONDAY 'S RESULTS: Ironton « Gallipolis J7 Alhens 38 Meigs J6 Waverly 60 Jackson 33 Logan 66 Wellston 25 THURSDAY'S GAMES: Melgl at Gallipolis Logan at Waverly lronlbn at Wellston Jackson at Athens Juntor Bugaloos 472 Team H1gh - Ser1es - Buckeyes 1302 Women's Thursday Afternoon League Jan 27, 1972 Standings Team W L Pomeroy Lanes 20 12 Simon's Mkl 18 14 New York Clolh1ng 16 16 Dave's Tire Land 16 16 Forest Run Block 14 18 Smilh's Body Shop 12 20 H1gh Team 3 games - New York Clothing 1669 , Smith's Body Shop 1666, Forest Run Block 1592 Hcgh learn game - New York Clolhcng 591 , Smcth's Body Shop 560 , Forest Run Bl ock 55~ High lnd 3 games - Drema Smclh 497 , Eileen Searls 449, Julie Boyles ~42 High lnd game - ASSISTANT COACH BERKELEY (UP!) - Jim Erkenbeck of Washington State was named as an assl8tant footbaU cll8ch at the University of California Monday by the new head coach Mike White. Radlord and P Harris 224 High Series - B Radford 644 Second H1gh Senes - P Harrcs 598 Team High Game - Larry's Ashland 1102. Team High Series - larry's Ashland 3040 Drema Smclh 193, Eloose Smllh Julie Boyles 161. Terry Shain 160 Begmners League Jan . 27, 1972 Standings Team Pis. Misfits U Four Aces 10 Four Deuces 8 Red Devils 6 Lucky Stars 6 Bombers 4 High Individual Game - C Reed 203 ; H Van Meter 185 " Second High tnd 'Game "- W Decker 163. D. Hawley 158 High Series - C Reed 486, H VanMeter 430 Second Hcgh Series - R Roach 450, 0 Hawley 404 Team High Game - Misfits 691 Team High Series - MisfitS 1939 AA Warns To Check Drivers License If Bom In Febru~·· 1•"' I I • • l\J An unexpected expense ? i$ the all$wer 992-2171 125 E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0. PRQf~NAL~N~P . ·n~UIIBLE·I=I~EI: ' 17 9 5 DIIIVINII••• M-.'• lena Center lxpertly IMtalh Meigs County's Oldest and largest . SHOCKS IRAKD MUFFLIRS Insurance Agenc'J TAIL PIPES ;\~) The AM reminds you to check your drivers license if you have a birthday this month. Many licenses expire this year and you only have 30 days before your birthday to renew it and drive legally. Tro-County League AAA Personal Accident Jan. 25, 1972 Standings Insurance Protection is a Team Pll. service you hope never to use. Davis Warner Ins 24 Larry's Ashland 22 But when you need 11 there's Rawlings Dodge 18 nothmg like it. This protection FIreslone 12 pays mjury and death Pomeroy Cement Block 10 Holsum Bakery 10 benefits, if you're Involved in High Individual Game - G a motoring accident regar· Wright 238 dless of any other hospital or Second Hlqh lnd Game - B accldental1118urance you may • carry. And 1t's included in the Michael L. Gandee, Ruth J. price of your membership at Deck, Mrs. Floyd A. Reynolds no extra cost. and daughter, Mary Catherine Phone us at 9112-2590 for McCoy, Neil K. Kool, .Mrv membership information. Liberator Simon, Frederick P. There 's no obligation, of Layne, Donald Lee McKee, course ' Carole FranciB Milstead, Mrs. Adv. Carl A. Wilson and daughter and Josephine K. Riffle. Tune Into A TUNE-UP Here, Soon PUR l1.:1 I CYLINDER lnc:IW. Puts ""' ....... Is your car ocltng up? Has the winter been herd on your auto? Now's the lime to have a lune·up. We con have your car running smoothly In no lime Slve money at Moore's . MOORE'S Service Center 124 W. Main Pomeroy Ph. 992-2141 �' • 3-;- The Dally Sentinel,Midtleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. I, 1972 2-'1'1111 Dally Sellllnel,Mlddleport-Pomeroy, O.,Feb.l,l972 BroWn Has $1 Million Problem Clubs Plan •' OOLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio At!Drney General William J. Brown lB trylllg to drwn up a new primary election ballot l)'llem to avoid the estimated t1miJllonitwiUcost the state If paper ballots are used In the May 2 primary. Brown said Monday Secretary of State Tell Brown "handed" him the problem, asklllg him to file suit In the Ohio &lpreme Court to avoid using paper ballots. Ted Brown qgeated he ask the court to allow individual voters, for this election only, to cast votes for presidential cand1datea without any selection of In- .. " div1dual delegates. "I doubt we'll do that," the attorney general said. "But we've got to do somethmg, and do 11 doggone soon before the ballots are printed. Ted Brown ran out of suggestions, so he handed it to us, but we'v! got to save the state thl8 money somehow'' Ted Brown complained that the present system of paper ballots was slow, costly and perhaps unfair to the voters. Because there will be at least four slates of 38 candidates each for at:Jarge delegates to the convention, Ted Brown predicts a lot of paperwork. IndiVIdual voters will be allowed to select mdiVIdual delegates on the ballot. The secretary of state esll· mated the cost at $1 million to prmt paper ballots, hire extra help for processing and purchase extra chairs and tables for the voting booths ThiS problelJI is new since in the past party leaders headed uncommitted delegations as favorite sons. In addition to the cost, Ted Brown contends the paper baJ. lot system will be time consummg for the voters and they have a greater chance of disqualifYing themselves. Mrs. Durst is Organizing County Rockefeller Group POINT PLEASANT - The week of Jan. 31 through' Feb. 6 has been designated as "Membership Week" in a statewide, "West VirginiBns for RockefeUer" membership lkive. Agroup of "Mason Countlans for Rockefeller" has been formed, WJth Mrs. Lynn Durst, of Point Pleasant, 1ts coordmator. Members are citizens of Mason County who are supporting and encouraging the candidacy of Secretary of State John D. Rockefeller IV for Governor in 1972 Mrs. Durst, a lifelong resident of Mason County, attended Mason County schools and Ohio University In Athens. The mother of two children, she has been active In local parent organizations, is an active member of Christ Episcopal Church, and has served Ill behalf of the Mason County Heart Assn. a number of years. Assisting Mrs Durst with the activities of Mason Countlans for Rockefeller are these By Helen and Sue Bottd Committee chairmen, Mrs. • Eugene Ball, membership, MORE ABOtiT FLAG PATCHES Mrs. Garland Nibert, voter Dear Helen and Sue: regiStration; Michael Whalen, You anticljlated a lot of Rack from your &riSwers concerning "Jay Day" Chairman; Quentm the D.ag patch on a girl's jeans - smce ~u both took the gn-l's Wickline, commun1ty Bide agalnat her father How did the mail run on the subject•- research; Homer Smith, TIGER finance, and Mrs . Martha Hite, +++ press relations. Dear Tig · With the membership dr1ve We received only 14 letters on the flag patch brannigan fully under way thl8 week, Mrs which means (happily) it 18 one of the lesser issues among Durst sa1d: readers ... or else (again happily) we made our point better than "We are very anxtous to we dreamed. attract to our orgaruzation Of these 14, nine took the father's side, and five stood with us people who have never been -to be ezpected, since conservatives write more letters than do mvolved m politics before, as "tradltion-b'eakers." •A surprising thing, however, was that well as those who have. We are almost half the "conservatives" were people under 19, and three finding that many people who of the "Uberals" were middle-aged adults. What we have m have never expressed enthusiasl11 for any political America today lsn'ta "generation gap," but an 1dea gap. candidate, to be very en+++ thusiasllc about Mr Dear Rap: Wearing the stars and stripes on pants and on patches where Rockefeller's candidacy, and we are pleased to have this they can be sat on or rubbed In the dirt Ia the kids' way of showing kind of support for him in oonlempt for their COlUltry. Anyone (sueh a8 Hiilen aiid Sue) who Mason County. saysit) ;'&ll$!1la4",.,and that people. who revere theu(flag are ' "We welcome any interested "p-ogrammed by tradition" - is childish and stupid! citizen who wtshez to join us, &Ire, loving ~ID' colUltry is something Inside you, but it's whether his participation can ll8o a ''symbol at the top of a pole" and that's where the Rag be great or small. If you have lhould be, where we can look up to it and idolize it The Rag is a ' not been personally contacted aymbol jllll as ls the cross on the church steeple ... as 18 one of and w1sh to help, call 675-2400 thoee stupid peace symbols the hippies wear around their dirty and talk to our membership necks. ch8li'IIlan, Mrs. Ball." These Commie-minded kids wouldn't think of wearmg the nastilla or the hlmmer and sickle on their pants Doesn 'I that prove something? 1 All for elders using flag emblems on envelopes and on their The New Haven Grade cars (which might get in a wreck or be destroyed), so long as it's School PTA met on Thursday, not the REAL flag, what's the difference? - A PATRIOTIC Jan 20, at the school. The president, John Wolfe, called PARENT the meetmg to order at 7·30 +++ p m. The pledge to the flag was Dear PAT Parent: I rel»eat: Isn't it a question of WHY ~u're wearing a flag g1ven by all Devotions were decoration, not where? Most of these BIH!alled "Commie-minded led by Mrs. Eleanor Davis Two new teachers were lllds" are as straight as the (middle-aged) highly respected writer-artist I know who had a jacket tailored from two m troduced: Mrs Wmme American flags. It's his way of saying, "I'll wear my symbols, McKenzie, 5th grade and Mr. B11l Barker, Jr , 4th grade not . bow down to them" - SUE Regular reports were g1ven +++ and approved. A committee of Dear Patriot: three parents was appointed by If lhese kids wore a swastika or hammer and Bickle, you'd be the president to meet w1th Mr. the first to holler "Traitor'" -whether It was below the knee or Paul Powell and teachers to Cllllheir head bands. Moreover, you said it yourself: "It's not the see what 1s most needed at the REAL Rag, so what's the difference " This applies to stars and school lllrlpea decorations as well as emblems on envelopes. - HELEN The room count was won by Mr. Bill Barker's homeroom. +++ Mr John Wolfe showed slides Dear Sue and Helen: With aU the wild colors available why 1811 necessary to make to the group of hiS recent trip to patches of the stars and stripes? If lt'ssuch a hannless fad, why France Refreshments were served don't they latch on to U. N. patches• &le, I'll bet you never even heard of Barbara Frietchie, nor and a soc1al hour was enjoyed. HOMEMAKERS has even one m a h1mdred of your contemporaries. Fess up' The Cherokee Homemakers A.P. Club met at the home of Mrs Dear A.: I cannot ten a lie: Barbara Frietchie rang no bells with me or June Utchfield on Tuesday, Jan. 18, for the1r regular ..yofmyfriends, butNOWiknowwho she was. -SUE monthly meeting, The meeting Dear A.: was called to order by the ... Because I quoted the lines, "Shoot if you must this old gray president, Mrs. Ann Bird. The .Jead, but spare your colUltry's flag, she said." That poem was pledge to the flag was g1ven by ~ulred memory work along with "Hiawatha" and ''The High- the members. wayman" back in our time. These days, memorizing classics Mrs Ollie Brownmg led the lsn't part of the curriculum - lqi:LEN devotiOns. She gave a readmg Dear Helen and Spe: "A Piece to the Puzzle " ' Granted, most kids think of flag decorations as merely a fad. scripture lesson taken by Not thlB older person! Hebrews 13 5 followed w1th a The flag originally meant freedom, Uberty and justice for all. prayer by Mrs. Sally Smith Now, it repr eaents a vast bureaucracy of concerted governThe roll call was called and mental effort to p-eserve the rights of a favored few at the ex· answered ~Y mne members penae of the unwashed many. Regular reporis were given and approved As IUCh, I'll wear its symbol wherever I please, or even burn Mrs Sally Sm1th presented It, What has thia country done for ME • -MALE SLAVE TO THE the lesson "Facts About Your SYSTEM. We1ght "The next meetmg will +++ be at the home of Mrs. Willa Dear Slave: Sc1tes w1th Mrs. Olhe You10und like the little boy who smashed the birthday cake Brown10g as lesson leader. beca- he didn't win first prize m "Pin the Tall on the Donkey." Refreshments were served to Nobody uld our country 18 perfect. But If you work within lbe l)'ltein, you'll cbange thlnga a lot faster than if you sit on Mrs Willa Stites, Mrs Grace Sayre, Mrs Sally Smith, Mrs. JOir flaB patch and bellyache about it. -HELEN AND SUE Ollie Brownmg, Mrs. Ann B1rd, n.r Rap: ' Mrs Kate Roush, Mrs. Jean I'm not an over~ father, but an under-25 stndent, and Grmstead, Mrs Neille Casto, ..Uy broldminded. But I think flag patches are offenslve, as Shelly and Kimberly Casto and n ~pants and tennis shoes. the hostess, Mrs June I ~'t pltdl my pants with a picture of Christ, even Litchfield I'm 111 ll&hleat, beatuse It would offend others who LIVE WIRE CLASS -'t.lln't lllinl our file in thlB "8JC just •• bad? The Live W1re Class of the lfaaufa~ malle whal wiU 11eU. It's up W.US to let them New Haven United Methodist llllolrwt11011't buyi-PROUDTO BE AN AMERICAN Church met at the home of Generation Rap New Haven lb....... Voters, under the . present setup, would ha,ve to use the paper ballots to pick delegates and alternates and machines for all other votes. If, on the paper ballots, they inad· vertantt~ choose more than 38 delegates, the ballot will lm· mediately be dlllcarded. One change In the primary has already been made by the General A8sembly. Under the new law, written by Ted Brown, the previous require. ment that delegate candidates be llsted alphabetically and voted for lndlvlduaJJy was discarded In favor of allowlns voters to select an entire block of delegates. '!This lB better than the way It would have been without the legi8Iative action," Ted Brown said, "but it still 18 go~ to cause problems." ·-:-:-:·:·:·.·:-:-:·.·.·:·.·.··.·.·.·.··:-· ·. ·.·.·.··:····. . BALL SCHEDULED MASON - The Wahama Band Boosters are sponsoring a "sweetheart ball" Saturday, Feb. 12 al the National Guard Armory In Point Pleasant. Providing IIJUBic for lhe affair will be the J&ll Haddox Music Department wlib dancing from 9 p.m. tiLl a.m. Tickets may be )JIIl'thased al lhe New Haven Super Mark~t and Harry Miller's Markel, New Haven; Mason 1141wllng Center, B. and B. Market, Mason, Fruth's Pharmacy at Point Pleasant or from band boosters. Flower S'h'0 W (Continued from Page I) education children at the Rutland school was included Ill the workshop conducted by Mrs. James Carpenter, county therapy chairman. In her comments, Mrs. Carpenter •emphasized that garden therapy "is helping others do for themselves, not doing for them." She spoke on areas where therapy work is needed, mentioning rest homes, homes for the aged, hospitals, semor citizens, private homes with individual stiut-lns, physically and mentally handicapped persons, and culturally depnved children. She commented on the types of garden therapy projects wh1ch can be carried out, ways of handling the expenses mvolved, and the procedure m setting up the work for competition for regional awards Last year the Rutland Fnendly Gardeners of which Mrs . Carpenter 1s a member took first place in the state for therr program with the special education class. Information sheets on garden therapy outllmng what would he mvolved m taking on a regular project and li<'W to carry 11 out were d18trlbut.d by the county therapy chall'IIIan. Mrs. Kuhn introduced Mrs. Joe Bolm, Reg10n II director, who spoke briefly. She spoke of the need for becoming mfonned on the various phases of garden club work and recommended the use of handbooks, gardemng manuals and arrangement books. Mrs. Bolin repqrted that all but one club in Me1gs County had exh1b1ted in the 1971 ChriStmas flower show and urged total partiCipation. The educational phase of garden club work was stressed by Mrs Kuhn who reported on her contact w1th the Me1gs County Extenswn Office regarding cooperallve programs. She announced a meeting planned for 1 p.m on Feb. 17, co-sponsored by the Me1gs County Garden Clubs and the Me1gs Extenswn , Mrs Thelma Capehart With Mrs Ray Weaver as cohostess DevotiOns were led by Mrs Ara Jewell They opened w1th the smgmg of "Praise H1m," followed w1th a prayer by Mrs Bernard L1eving, scripture by Mrs Jewell. A Bible qu1z was led by Mrs. Howard Burris. A short busmess meeting followed. They discussed havmg Christmas cards of the church for next year They closed w1th the Lord's Prayer Those m attendance were Mrs Howard Burr1s, Rev Wilham DeMoss, Mrs. Escyle " Clark, Mrs Ara Jewell, Mrs Ed1th Bumgaq.er, Mrs. Vannie WIN AT BRIDGE Roush, Mrs Iva Athey, Mrs Rachel Sayre, Mrs. Hazel Capehart, Mrs Cliff Roush, Mrs Letha Kelly, Mrs Bernard L1evmg and the hostesses, Mrs Weaver and Mrs Capehart GOODWILL CLUB NORTH 1 The Goodwill Club met for 4 J 10 their regular monthly meeting • K95 tA10852 at the home of Mrs. Thelma oloK64 Capehart. Durmg the soc1al WEST EAST hour refreshments were served 4854 412 to Mrs. John Fry, Mrs. Helen • Q873 .JI062 tQ4 tKJ93 Knapp, Mrs Leone Jacques, tf,QJ85 tf,Al09 Mrs. William McFarland, Mrs SOUTH (D) Cec1i Duncan, Mrs. Thomas .AKQ963 Grinstead, Mrs Chi! Roush, .A4 Mrs. Pansy Fry, Mrs Ray t16 tf,132 Weaver and Mrs. Capehart. Service on the topics "Shrubs for the Home Grounds" and ''Growing Fruits for Home Use." . James L. Caldwell, extenswn floricultumt, will discuss selection and care of shrubs for the home grounds and Dr James Utzinger, extension horticulturist,' w1ll diSCUss all phases of growing home fruits Mrs. Kuhn also announced the "Focus on Furmture" program of the Exlenswn Homemakers Council to be held Thursday at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, 10 a.m. to 2:45p.m. A report on the garden clubs' project of providing personal •terns and clothing for the male patients at the GallipoliS Slate Institute whose belongmgs were destroyed in a fire there last month was given by Mrs. Kuhn. Numerous •terns were brought to the meeting and Will be taken to the GSI by the Rev. Robert Kuhn, assistant chaplam. It was the recommendation of Mrs. Kuhn that each club form a telephone contact committee so that information can be more readily relayed Mrs I B Waller's report showed a balance m the treasury of $136.59. Mrs. Bob Hoeflich spoke bnefly on s~~edf!I!ng columns GIFTS FOR THE GSI -A specl.8l project of the Meigs ColUlty Garden Clubs initiated by Mrs. Robert Kuhn, Melga County Contact chairman, lB collecting personal items and clothing to replace those destroyed at the GillllpollJ state Institute last month. Shavmg supplies, neckties, watches, and clothing were some of the 1te1ns brought to the meetmg. Inspecting them are Mrs. Kuhn, )l!rs.l. B. Walker, and Mrs. Karl Grueser, left to right. for "Green Thumb Notes" a Club; and Mra. Roger Morga• popular weekly feature of The and Mrs. Harry Moore, Mid- " Dally Sentinel and gave tips on dleport Amateur Gardeners. reporting club activities to the LEGAL NOTICE publicity chall'IIllln Attending the county meeting were Mrs. Grace W. Vaughan, Mrs. Richard Collins, Mrs. Jack Hart, WalkIn; Mrs. H1ram FISher and Mrs. Karl Grueser, Wildwood Club; Mrs. John Terrell, Mrs. Cora Beegle, Mrs. Robert Lewis and Mrs Robert Thompson, Wmding Trail ; Mrs . Homer Parker, Mrs Carpenter, Mrs. Bolin, Mrs. Thomas Stewart, Mrs. William Wilford, and Mrs Harold Wolfe, Rutland Friendly Gardeners; Mrs. Roy Snowden, Mrs. Harvey Erlewine, Rutland Garden Club; Mrs. Bert Gnmm, Mrs. W1ison Carpenter, Mrs. Kuhn, Bend 0' the River; Mrs. Oris Gmther, Mrs.! B. Walker, and Mrs. Young, Chester Garden w.s.c.s. East-West vulnerable brmgs the total to mne A fense had three club tncks lucky South bids three no· home before South could do trump an(! lets h1s partner enythmg but follow sml play at the nght contract. After that start West shifted (NEWSPAPER ENTEitPRIS£ ASSN ) to a trump and eventually East collected a diamond trick The bidding has been It was bad luck, of course , but wmmng bndge players Wesl North East South <hange a lot of bad luck to Pass Pass good luck by mean!-W care- Pass 1 4 ? Pass I N.T Pass ful biddmg or careful play You , South, hold, A "Lucky" expert would 498654.AQ6tA32tf,J4 open the South hand with one s p a d e and rebid to two What do you do now? spades just as South did So A-Bid two no-trump This would unlucky experts and shows 11 or lZ pomts TODAY'S QUESTION most other bridge players Instead of reb1dd1ng one no .. North's two diamond re- trump, your partner has reb1d sponse and two no-trump re- two clubs What do you do now' bid are very normal calls Th1s puts the question to South What should he reb1d over Upon completion of a fourh1s partner's two no-trump? year course, midshipmen Three spades would be a from the U.S. Na\1al Acade· sign.off and a bad underbid. my are awarded a Bachelor Four spades went down one of Science degree I. 245 Plans Observances Of Scout Month in February ::::~:a!R::.h:tl~~ • I • Oronto Township Mtlta Co•nty Rt. 2' CIOIYIUI, Ohio Jonuary 25,1172 I certify the IQIIow/ng roport to bt correct Nino Robinson Township Glork CASH IALANCI SHI!T DEC!MIIR ,11, m A111f1: Cosh on Hand Depoallory Boloncea end lnocllvol Lo11· Checks oulstondlng Toto/ Allots Llobllllloa: General Fund Goaollnt Fund Motor Vthlclt Fund $9,417.72 IAcllvo 11,747.34 2,329.62 9,417.72 1,666.1? 2,174.14 2,13... 17 . :~~~~ :.:.s</'~~~~0:::. Pack WOMAN'S CLUB The New Haven Woman's Club met on Tuesday, Jan. 25, at the Library Bwlding at 7:30. They then traveled to Pomt The observance ~ scout Pleasant to the Mason County month, February, was planned durmg the Thursday mght F= meeting of Middleport Cub and Mrs Carolyn Momson Seoul Pack 245 held at the took the group on a tour of the American Leg10n hall. adult educational program at Mrs . Euia Francis, den the school. They stated there mother of Den 3, said Sunday is are only 20 such learning Scout Sunday for church atprograms in the state and if our tendance. A dis~lay will be program isn't used it wiU be featured m the window of the taken from the area and Columbia Gas Co. office and located at another area that is scouts are asked to leave their waitmg for such a program. craft projectS there before The group then came back to Wednesday . Posters being the library for a short busmess made by the boys will be meetmg. Mrs George Circle placed 10 downtown buSiness was accepted as a new club Windows. member. Mrs. Robert Gurtis, Mrs Sharon Doss was president, announced that the named blue and gold chairlocal club would be hostess to man. Mrs John Byer, Miss the Southwestern Distnct Brenessa Hood, and Mrs . Workshop m the sprmg Delores Tyree will work with Mrs Wilham Russell Mrs. Betty Batey, Mrs. Jean thanked the ladles on behalf of Th()lllaS, Mra Francis, Mrs. the mayor and council for their Linda Lane, and Mrs. Frances help m diStrm'utlng the house Whittington on the hospitality numbers project c01;nnuttee for the banquet. Refreshments were served S. T. Smith, cubmasler, by Mrs Don Bumgardner, presented awards to Ray Mrs David Roush and Mrs. Stewart, wolf patch, one year Jerry Scott to those attendmg. service star, and a bear book; Mrs ~ester m ~roduced her Ivan Lane, one year service ~ues t, Mrs Wmnie McKenzie. star and two year serv1ce star; December 31st, 1971 Fire District Fund 2,039 52 Toto/ Lloblllllos 9,417.72 SUMMARY OF CASH IALANCU, RICIIPTS AND EXPINDITUUS lolonco Jon. 1, 1t71 Genoro/ 531 .29 Motor Voh/cle Llcenll 4,297.t7 Tax Fund 1 Gasoline TIX Flond Z,019,:U "" Fire Dlllrlcl"l'und ' 1,6-".$3 Toto/a 7,.5.53.05 Rocolpts South was With today's hand What IS wrong with three no- General Totol Fund ,,217.53 Four spades IS a very rea· trump• Motor Vehicle License 6.547.96 The answer 1s that nothmg Ttx Fund sonable contract All South Tox Fund 12.100.00 has to do to brmg 1t home 1s wrong with 11. South ex- Guollnd Fire Dlslrlct Fund 117.61 Is to h o I d himself to two pects to take seven tncks in Talala 24,453.10 TOll/ Rtctlptt & loloncos club losers When we saw h1s own hand. If North can General ,,111.12 p r o d u c e two tncks that t~e hand played the queen of This Time 3NT Is Lucky coubs was opened and the de- The Ruth Circle of the West North ~t South 14 WS C.S. of the New Haven Pass 2 + Pass 4 Umled MethodiSt Church met Pass 2NT Pass 244 at the home of Mrs. 0. C Roush Pass Pass Pass for thm regular monthly Openmg lead- tft Q meetmg The Rev Mrs. Achsah Miller presented the By Oswald & James Jacoby program for the meeting. We wonder about the numRefreshments were served to ber read e r s who Mrs. Thelma Capehart, Mrs. wouldof beourJUst as unlucky as Ara Jewell, Mrs. Bernard Lievmg, Mrs Howard Burris, , Mrs Iva Athey, Mrs Tillie FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSH"S For Flscol Ytar lndlnt Mark Hood, two year service pin and athletic badge; Gregory Knapp, bear book and one year semce star; Mark Tyree, bead book; John Byer, bear pat<:h and silver arrow pomt; and Danny Sm1ih, naturalist, artist and two year serv1ce pin. John Byer was taken into the webelos den during the meeting. The pledge and a welc01ne to the scouts and their parents was given by Mrs. Francis and Dean 3 boys. In the group participating were Ray Stewart, Mark Tyree, Randy Batey, Tony Scott, Randy Hall, R1cky Hall, and Gregory Knapp. Mrs. Francis commented on the pack activities, the learning situations in the program, and the need for cooperation from the parents. Mrs. S. T. Smith presented the webelos den in a stunt: Taking part were Danny Sm1th, Dorsel Thomas, Keith Black, Mark Hood, and Jeff Lauderm1lt. Partic1patmg adults were Smith, Marion Francis, Robert Caruthers, Miss Hood, an{! Mrs. Thomas. Mrs Unda Lane, Tom Kelly and John Byer did a skit on den mothers. Franklin Martin was reported U1 Group singing of "America," and the Lord's Prayer in uniSOn closed the meeting. Mrs. Whittington's Den 2 served refreshments. Motor Vthlcle License Tax Fund 1G,t45.13 Gasoline Tax Fund 14,179.36 Flrt District Fund 2,462. u 33,006.15 Totelt !xpondlturos Gtntnl Fund 3,152.63 Motor Vthlclo License Tox Fund 8,001 66 Goaollnt Tox Fund 12,004.52 Fire Dlttrlct Fund 422.62 Totals 23,517 ...:1 lolonco Dtc. ll, 1171 • 1.666.19 General Fund Motor Vohlc/o Llcenso 2,137.11 Tax Fund Geaol/nt Tox Fund 2.174.14 Fire District Fund 2,039.52 Totals 9,~17.72 CASH IALANCIS, RICilPTS AND IXPINDITURIS IY Fund GtUrol Fund • Bal , Jln 1, 1971 531.29 Rtcolpts General Property Tax Roll ESIOitiGrossl 2,146.10 Tenglblt Personal Properly Tex!Gronl 587.11 Local Government DIS!rlbullon 460.10 Cigarette Llctnll Ftts and Flnts(Grott) 92.12 Transfers from Gasoline Fund 1,000 oo Totol Rtcolplo 4,217:53 Total Beginning Belonce P!ut Rectlpll 4.111 82 lxpondlluru Total Expenditures - Admlnlstrol/ve 2,~26 73 - Town Halls, Memorial Bu lid lngs ond Grounds 60 00 - Cometorles 215 90 -Lighting 45o·oo Grand Tote/ Expondltures 3,152 63 General Fund Btl .. Dtc.ll, 1971 1,666 19 Total Expondlluros Plus 4,11112 Bel., Doc 31, 1971 Motor Vtblclo Llctnlt Tox Fund Ba/onco, Jan 1,1971 ~,291$7 Rocolpts Motor Vehicle llctnlt TIX 6,547.96 Tole/ Rectlpts 6 54l 96 Total Beginning Balanet' · Plus Receipts 10,145.13 lxpendltur11 Total E)(ptndltures - Miscellaneous 5,013 71 - Malntenanct 2,99• 95 Grand Total Exptndltur 11 _ Motor Vehicle LlctnSt Tax Fund • 8, 008 66 Bel., Dec 31, 1971 213l 17 '----, Totol Expenditures Plus' Da~ Bel .. Doc 31, 1971 1o.u5 s 3 ., Gasoline Tax 'und DEVOTED TO THE Balon co, Jon . 1, 1971 2,079 36 INTERESTDF Rtco/pts MEIGS·MASON AREA Gosol/no Tox 12,800 00 CH.ESTER l. TANNEHilL, Total RAcelpts 12100 00 Exec. Ed. , Total Btolnnlno Balance' ROBERT HOEFliCH, Plus Roce/pfl 14 879 36 City Editor 1 lxpondlturn ' Published. dally ex cept Total Expenditurtt _ Saturday by The Oh10 Valley - MlsctUantous 1 7 030 o6 Publishing Com'JHIIn~ , 111 -Maintenance ' ' 'i~W Bst ,1 Pomeroy, Ohio, Grond Tolol Expondttu'r:~4 46 us nfts Olflce Phone Gasoline Tax Fu~d 12 00-4 52 992 2156, Ed/10</al Phone 992 Bel , Doc 31,1971 2:a 74 14 1157 Toto/ Exptnd/luros Pius P Second Closs po.,oge paid at 811 , Doc 31, 1971 14 87 omtrov, Oh10 Flrt District llu~td' 9· 36 Nat1onal ·advertising Blllnct,Jan 11t71 l6of• 53 representanve Bottlnelll R'ec'ttpts ' · Gallagher, tnc 1 12 East 42nd Gentral Proptrty T x _ Sl 5, New York ~oty, New York Rtll Estoto IGroa~ 762 ' 61 I U!ISCr1pf10n ratt$ De Othtr livered• lby carrier Ill here I Toto/ Rtcllpt1 855.00 available 50 cents per wuk , 1 Total Btglnnlng Belanct 17 ·61 PIUI Rtctlpta 2• 1 By Mo,tor Route where carrier ser¥1et not avallablt One lxpenclltur 11 ' 62 1_. month Sl 75 By mall In Oh 1o Contrecta ' 400 00 and W Va , One v.. r $14 00 Other l!xPtnlla 22 62 Six Months 17 25 Three Total Expondlfuros 422 62 months U 50 Subscrcpllon lot., Doc 11, , 71 pr/{o lncluOol Sunday Times Total lxpondlturot Plus2.0I9 52 Senl/nel I I)111 " Dtc 11, 1971 2.~62 14 i.,...,.••.,.. 1, II ' The ~ Sentinel ia Nips ·Clemson, 62-58 1J)' Ualted Prell IDier&lllnMI Clemeon managed to do a lot In its game against Virginia Monday nllht• Built's wbat lbe team didn't do that enabled the nmlh· ranked Cavaliers to come away with a &ua victory. For Instance, the Tigers were down by only two points at 110-M with a minute to play. The Clemson defense had held Cavalier All-America guard Barry Parkhill to just eight points. Then their li'eams of an upsel victory vanished. Traijing by two, Clemson worked the ball for a good percen~ge shot -and ID!ssed. The ~er'l missed a follow.(Jp attemPt with 20 seconds to go. The Cavaliers claimed the rebound, and when Clemson was forced to foul Parkhill, he li'opped in two free throws With four seconds remaining to Insure the WID. The 10 points represented lowest total of the season. Mobgood Scores 12 Virginia was led by Jilil Mobgood with 12 points, while Dave Angel and Terrell Suit shared Tiger scoring honors with 15 points each. No . 11 Florida State Parkllill~s College Scores pomts midway through the first half before seven-foot Dave Brent's basket gave them a 62~1 lead With 13·02 left m the game. Furman was never able to regain the advantage. In Other CoDteaiS In other. contests, Maryland edged North Carolina State, 6665, in an Atiantic Coast Conference game, Kentucky slipped by Alabama, Tl-74, Louisiana state nipped Tennessee, 63-62, and Cincinnati flllllP8d over a cold-:f!hooling William & Mary team, 65-52. John Coughran's 47-polnt NEW YORK (UPI)-The Carolinas are on the way back. North Carolina and South Qirolllla, Slll'Jll'iSe losers to Duke and Iowa respectively a week ago, mad• significant rebounds Monday m the latest college basketball ratmgs of the United Press lnternat~oJ!al Board of Coaches. The Tar Heels, unpress1ve 92-72 wmners over Maryland on Saturday, moved past Long Beach State mto fourth place as UCLA, Marquette and Louisville remamed 1·2-3. UCLA was ~rfect agam, gammg all 35 fll'Sii!lace votes for 350 points while Marquette bad 292 pomts and Louisville 259 North Carolma had 243 pomts and Long Beach 165. Long Beach's los:; to Pacific on Sunday did not figure in the ratings. South Carolina, like Its neighbor to the North, made impressive inroads back toward the top of the ranks w1th a pa1r of v•ctor1es on the ' road The Gamecocks defeated Fordham, 100-77, at Madison Square Garden and then went Cincinnati Moeller Has 3 On South Dream Team sconng explosion - -the highest ever for a Golden Bear - went fot nought as Califorma was defeated by Utah State, 96-87. St. Jobn's (N.Y.) handily defeated Rhode Island, 116-73, Biscayne whipped St. Peter's (N.J.), 10HS, for its e~ghth consecutive win, and Western Kentucky tipped Murray State, 71-70, Niagara, with six men m double f~g~~res, ended Dayton's four.game winning streak, 8869, and St Bonaventure overcame the University of South Florida, 90-74,1n a doubleheader at Buffalo, N.Y. w Halfback Gordon Bell and tackle Dave Starkey of Troy; tackle Hal Cool of Lima Bath; quarterback R1ck Slager and center Tun Wynne of Upper Arlington; halfback Archie Griffin of Columbus Eastmoor; end Dan Ponton of Coshocton; tackle Dave Potts of Ridgewood; halfback Don Seevers of Zanesville; tackle Tom Perko and Tuttle of steubenVIlle Central; defenSIVe back Mike Mavromatls of Steubenville; guard Chuck Wood and halfback Pete Neal of Gallipolis; Quarterback Hal Spears of Ironton; end Jun Heath and quarterback Steve Ross of Washmgton Court House, halfback Marc Pendleton of Beavercr~~,k ;,,_ 1qua~te.r~~c~ Cra1g Nagel of Fairfield; halfback Jeff Weiland of Clayton Northmont ; end S~e Chaney of Hamilton Garf1eld; Niehaus, Kelly and Harprmg of Moeller; tackle chuck Randolph of Cincinnati St. Xavier; and guard Rick Daniels and fullback Jeff Bruce of Sycamore. The North squad 1s compriS· ed of: Quarterback R1ck Kaczmarek of Toledo Woodward; guard Rick Koschalk of Toledo Slritch; center Scott Thompson of Napoleon; Anderson of Cory· Rawson; tackle Andy Sale and halfback Tom Liggins of Fremont Ross; quarterback M1ke Daugherty of Bedford; end Ken Andler of Lakewood St Edwards; tackle Andy Bushak of Parma Valley Forge; guard Les Miles and halfback Ike Maxwell of Elyria; end Scott May of Sandusky; Martm of Mentor; Guard Tim Davis of Warren Western Reserve; Stubbs and Sernulka of Warren Hardmg; quarterback Dave Buckey of Akron Kenmore; halfback Greg Boykin and tackle Cra1g MacMillan of Kent Roosevelt; halfback Tom Lop1enskl of Walsh Jesuit; fullback Ken Kuhn of Louisville; center Steve Studer and halfback W1l Spencer of Massillon; end Bill Fmn of Youngstown Mooney; tackle Walt Vrabel of Campbell Memorial ; halfback Lou WiU1ott of YoiDigstown Ur· silline, end Dwight Lewis of Canton McKmley, and defenSive back Tom Andres of Niles McKinley. Coaches for the Aug. II game, to be played at Fawcett Stadium, are Tom Balta of Warren Harding, head coach, Tim Ross of Lorain Catholic, Sonny Smith of Toledo Woodward and Don Bucci of Youngstown Mooney for the North, and Dave Hurst of Syca· more, head coach, Moe P!eiffer of Washington Court House, Tom Korab of Steubenville Central and Paul Nestor of Columbus Wehrle for the South. on to Chicago to upend tough Northern Illinois, 113-72 The two wms boosted S.C. from eighth back to sixth m the ratmgs Penn, which solidifed 1ts bid for another Ivy League crown bydowmng Princeton, 82-59, on Saturday, was seventh while Ohio State (8th), Virgmia (9th) and Br~gham Young completed the top 10. Penn's win over the Tigers at the Palestra av~nged an earlier setback at Prmceton YbRK IUPI> - The United Press International top 20 ma1or college basketball teams w1th flrsl place votes 5IBI' MEMIIER , MILWAUKEE (UPI) - Bill Ullard,' the Bowler of the Year in 16 and owner of the fourth highest urtltlme average in the American Bowling Congress ~201), became the 51st member of the ABC HaD of Fame Monday. star and co.captam of the 1960 national champiOnship team, said it was "hard to tell" 1f the suspensionS doled out to the Gophers' Corky Taylor and Ron Behagen were fBII', but "they had to be penalized. "It was a highly emotional game, " Roberts contmued, "and that's why I blame CONTRACTS SIGNED NEW YORK (UPI )- Lindy MpDaruel, 36-year-old relief spec1ahst, Danny Cater, a hardhittlng mf1elder, and two rookie pro'll"cts, George Zeber and Charlie Spikes, have signed their 1972 baseball contracts, the New York Yankees announced Monday. Need a printer. who'$ ~r type? (Minnesota Coach B1ll) Musselman for not gomg out and stoppmg 11 early. He didn't have control of his players." Two Ohio State players, 7foot center Luke Witte and 6-8 forward Mark Wagar, were m)ured severely enough in the fracas to force them to miss the next Buckeye game, which lhey lost 88-78 to Michigan. They will be ready for the game with Iowa here Tuesday night. "After Witte got knocked' down {by Taylor)," Roberts , Candidates' Images Need Unmasking HOUSTON (UP!) - The job of the pohllcal reporter IS to strip away the tinsel that surrounds presidential can· dtdates lind inform the public of the opmions, the conRicts, and the man behmd the unage, the Managmg Ed1tor of Umted Press International said Saturday. "We need to do more to make sure the average voter knows more about the men and women who want their vote,'' H L Stevenson told the Texas UP! Ed1tors Association at 1ts 15th annual convention. Swvenson said presidential candidates employ "a makeup consultant, an advertismg consultant, one or more adVIsers for his Image and even a vmce coach." PAGE RESIGNS . HUNTSVILLE, Tex. ( UPI)Sam Houston State head football coach Tom Page annolUlced his resignation Monday lifter serving four yeah and compiling a 2(1.19-3 record. ' Downing-Childs Agency Inc. PHONE 992-2342 Vello.w Pages .. MIDDLEPORT, O. INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS expired Dalley, who only had four pmnts the entire mght, sank both ends of a one and one situation after bemg fouled at tl1e !mal second. HIS two free losses broke a 36-36 he Co~ch Jon Arnotl's moth grade Marauders are now 4~ on the year while Athens IS 5-0 Me1gs won the first meeting of the two teams, 36-28. Me1gs' Danny Dodson led ail scorers w1th 15 pomts and nwuerous rebounds Tmuny Colburn followed with eight, Lonme Coates had seven, and Perk Ault, Jeff l\idgeway and Steve Walburn all had two apiece. Horn and Green led Athens w1th ten each Me1gs w1li play next Thurs· day at Galhpohs agamst the league-leadmg Baby Blue Imps, who are coached by Buddy Moore Gallipolis won that 1mllal game, 44.J6 BY QUARTERS Athens 14 18 28 38 Me1gs 8 15 24 36 Ofhc1als, George Nesselroad and Mike Werry NEW and won lost records as of Saturday Jan 29 1n paren lheses !Nonlhweek) Potnls Team J50 1 UCLA (J51 ( 16 01 2 Marquette (16 01 292 259 J Louisvolle (15 1) 24J 4 Norlh Caroline 113 21 165 5 Long Beach Sl (16 I I 1J6 6 South Caroline ( 12 J l 7 Penn (12 2) 132 82 8 Otuo Slate ( 12 J) 74 9 V~raoma ( 1J 11 67 10 Brigham Young (14 21 11 Flonda Slale (17 J) 27 12 MISSOUri (14 21 20 13 S W LoUlscana ( 13 21 16 15 14 Providence Ill 21 15 Haw•u (17.1) 12 8 16 Marshall (15 21 17 Jacksonville {12-21 7 18 Texas El Paso ( 15 Jl 6 19 Washcnglon (lJ.JI 5 4 20 Mtnnesota (11 41 TQniJiht's Games • r Ironton at Gallipolis Metgs at Athens Jackson at Waverly Logan at Wellston Hannan Trace at Kyger Creek North Galha at Southwestern Parkersburg at Pt. Pleasant Spencer at Wahama WINNER MILWAUKEE (UP))- The Wisconsm Pro Football Wr1ters named Minnesota Viking defellSive standout Alan Page as the 1972 winner of the Vincent T. Lombardi Award, in honor of the late Green Bay Packer coach. AW~RD ;Ex-Buckeye Puts Blame On Musselman By GENE CADDES UPI Sporll Writer OOLUMBUS (UPI) - "It was the worst thir.g I've ever seen in sports," ls the way Iowa assistant I?asketball coach Joe Roberts describes last Tuesday night's ''massacre" which ' cliinaxed the Ohio State-Minnesota game. Roberts, a former IjuCkeye Morgan Inks 1972 Reds Contract Win 38-36 College Ratings ' ABA Standtngs By Untied Press lnlernaltonal East W L. Pel. GB Ken lucky ... 12 .769 V~rgm1a 31 23 57~ 10 New York 26 ~8 481 IS Florldcans 21 32 396 19ih P11!sburgh 20 J2 38520 Carolma 19 34 358 21'12 West ROCK SPRINGS - The W L. Pel GB 36 18 667 Me1gs Marauder fre shman Ut ah lndc ana 32 22 ~9 3 ~ cage squad went down to Dallas 25 J2 ~39 12'12 defeat here Monday mght, 36- Denver 21 29 420 lJ 22 Jl 415 1Jih 36, on two free throws by an Memphcs Monday's Results Athens' Dali.ey after lime had Frosh Carolinas' Rebound In Ratings By United Press lnlernaloonal Florida St. 109 Pan Am 83 No Ill 106 Buffalo St 86 Maryland 66 N C Sl 65 CANTON, Oh10 (liP)) - CmDenver 98 Sou. Colo 87 cmnati Moeller is the only Western St. 74 Ft LewiS 72 Otah St 96 Calif 87 school to land more than two Mass. 82 Sprngfld CQII 65 players on the two 28-man Grambling 101Tex Sou 95 squads for next summer's Ok C1ty 114 Okla Chris 74 La Tech 76 N W La 68 annual North..SOuth Oh1o H1gh . Bishop 120 Paul O.unn 98 School All-Star Football game Tex (Arl) 61 Trinity 60 here. Maryland 66 North Car 65 The three Moeller players, Miostsslppl 86 Florida 72 , Miss St 62 Ga 58, ot end JIID Kelly, offensive tackle Fisk 96 Lane 82 Chop Harprmg and defenstve "Easl Tenn St. 68 East Ky 66 tackle Steve Niehaus, were all • No. Ky 101 Pikeville 85 : Cleve St 83 Bwlng Grn 80 f1rst team UP! ali.Oh1o selec. Athens 89 Hunt1ngdon 83 tions this past fall, w1th the 6-5, Samfrd 90 Armsfrng St 86 265-pound Niehaus he1ng se: crsn·Nwmn 106 Mllgan 79 ! Catawba 68 Belmont Ab 65 lected AAA lmeman of the Geneva 96 Crngie·MIIn 66 year ~ Knoxvl Coli . 92 Ala , Sl 81 Six other schools from the Madison 105 Rhode Is Coli 95 South had two players chosen Oakland City 88 Union 84 Southern Tech 115 Berry 89 along with the Moeller stars, Sleed 81 Evans 73 wi)ile five schools had two Merrimac 93 Bridgeport 88 players chosen for the North Temple SJ Drexel 46 \ j,..SU 63 Tennessee 62 squad, including state >\totR l7 Cathe!lral6'f, ~. champion Warren Hardmg t Mnfucky 77 Al,bama 74 with flanker-defensive back Benley 88 Salem St 84 St John's 86 RIU 73 1 Doug Stubbs and fullbackLock Haven 75 Wilkes 62 linebacker Len Sernulka. Wesl. Ky 71 Murray Sl 70 Of the 48 players chosen, Morehd ( Ky ) 71 Murray Sl 70 Jacksonvl 91 Furman 90 Cory-Rawson's Gary Anderson Cincl 65 Wm .B.Mary 52 is the only Class A player The Oklahoma 62 Ark St. 53 6-foot, 212iJound Anderson was Prarle View 91 Alcorn 86 chosen the small school !meTulane 82 Indiana St eo Butler 88 Ball Sl 86 man of the year. Anderson 1s on cCenlral Mlch 89 Buffalo St 81 the North squad ' Eizblhtwn 82 Kulztwn 77 The North squad Jllso mcludFatrll)ont 53 V Wesleyan 50 es Mentor's Don Martin, the ' Guilford ?2 Pfeiffer 76 ,Virginia 62 Clemson 58 UPI AM back of the year, G Wash 67 Bait 61 ol while on the South IS Steuben.W.V Sl 84 West lib 78 ville Central's Dave Tuttle, co.Niagara 88 Daylon 69 Lamar 79 Ab. Chris 70 back of the year m Class AA. 'McMurry 98 Sui Ross 85 The complete South squad S.W. Tex 86 Tarleton 61 includes: :rexas A& I 102 East Tex 84 . • dominated its contest with Pan American Umversity as the Semmoles romped to a 1oo.&'l victory to run lherr record to 18-3. Five Flonda State players were in double f1g11res and the Semmoles controlled the backboards, 61-41, as they dropped the Broncos to 11-3. Roland Garrett and otto Petty scored career highs of 29 and 24 points and Regg1e Royals chipped in w1th 21, Lawrence McCray had 15 and Ron Harris hit 10 Royals also hauled down 20 rebounds, ' Garrett had 14 and Ron King 10 Reese Stovall paced Pan Amenca with 25 points. The 17tlH:anked Jacksonville Dolphins had a scare thrown into them by a battling Furman qumtet before managmg a 9190 victory for thell' 13th win in 15 games. The Dolphins led, 83-76, before Russ Hunt sparked a late Furman surge that saw the margm pared to 91-90 The Paladins had a chance to win but threw the ball out of bounds with 12 seconds remaming The Dolphins trailed by 12 Pro Standings Athens said, "the firSt thing I saw was Behagen stomping on him. I went into the dressmg room after the game and they (Witte and Wagar) were both out. I've never seen anything like II." Roberts, who was at the game scouting for the Hawkeyes, said he had told someone at halftime that 'he felt there llllght be a fight t..eak out before the game was over, "but I didn't think it would be a massacre." PHILLIES SIGN TWO PHILADELPHIA (UPI)The Philadelphia Ph11lies announced the signing Moilday of veteran pitcher Billy Champion and rook1es Phil Meyer, a pitcher, and Larry Cox, a catcher. HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St General VIsiting hours 2-4 and 7.jl p.m. Matermty VISiting hours 2-4 and HI p m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs Arnold Barton Stump, Gallipolis, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse D Chapman, Patriot, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rouse, Jackson, a daughter; Mr . and Mrs. Norman P King, Ravenswood, a daughter and Mr. and Mra. George R. Glazier, Ironton, a daughter Dl8charge,s Gwen A. Haffelt, Rush A. Krodel, Mrs. Ehzabeth Calloway, Eldridge Sauer, Nellie Smith, Mrs. James L · Smith and daughter, Michelle Dixon, Mrs. Arlene McCain, Mrs. Ralph T. Perkins and daughter, Mrs. Betty Phipps, Jeffrey A. Webb, Mrs. David R. l'linn and son, Mrs. John 'Thacker and son, Mrs. Charles A. Stevenson and daughiE:r, Gregory T. Bane, Paul D. BrooklllS, Earl A. HoweU Ill, Virgie M. Huffman, Alma L. Kelton, Clifton H Moles, Mrs. Judy J Cavote, Edith L. Lunsford, Carol Sue Sanders and Christopher C. Lee. Barbara A. VanMatre, Mrs. Samuel Goodson and daughter, Mary R. Kelly, Ella C. Eads, Richard Dow, Mrs. Stephen K. Darst and son, Mrs. Wayne S. Swann and son, Mrs Anna Murphy, Nancy Downard, Willard A. Delawder, Lawrence M. Donahoe, Hazel Terry, Cleda W. Hom, Jane B. McPherson, Helen C. Lewis, Dawn Marie Goad, Richard Lee Willlsmson, ·Sharon S Bailey, Mrs. William R. Peck and daughter, Carrie T. Memharl, Regina L. Eblin, VIvian Trowbridge, James Thompson, Clmton E Smith, Cecil W. Rice, Glenn H. Powell, Willard H. Nibert, Bernard E. Murphy, Eleanor Mills, Karen L McGuire, Mrs. Billy G. McCullY and son, Catherme A Hill, Mra. LoweD E. Halfhill and daughter, June G. Grose, Mrs. Madge I. Frazier, Lexie Easton, Mrs. Dorothy A Lavender &lid Bertha M. Craig. .Mrs. Jesse . Chapman and daughter, Carol M. Cll'cle, CIN CINNATI (UI'lJ Newly acquired second baseman Joe Morga'n has become the lOth player to sign a 1972 contract, the Cincmnati Reds announced today Morgan, who came to the Reds along w1th third baseman Dems Menke m the Tommy Helms-Lee May trade, led the Houston Astros last season m home runs 13 and batted 10 56 runs while batting .256. HIS lifetime average IS .263 Morgan also stole 40 bases and tied for the club lead In triples w1th 11 lnd1an a 123 V1rg1ma 115 Ut ah lJ5 Carolina 115 IOnly games scheduled 1 Tuesday's Games V~rgmla a! New York Carolina at Denver Dallas a! Memphis I Only games scheduled ) Local Bowling ~mencan Legion Ladi~s Au .. hary League Jan. 28, 1972 Slandongs Team Pis Feeney Bennet! Flyers 64 Juntor Bugaloo& 62 Buckeyes ~ Rolltng Ptns ~ Goble Marauders ~ ~2 Headquarters Barma1ds H1gh lndtvldual Game Be lly Smclh 170 Second Hogh lnd Game Rul h Barnhar l 168 H1gh Senes - Belly Sm/lh 496 Second H1gh Series - Ruth Barnhart 409 Team High Game - SEOFrosh SEOAL FROSH TEAM W L P OP Logan 9 1 557 278 Waverly 8 2 ~80 326 Gallipolis 8 2 442 35J Ironton 5 5 488 ~24 Athens 5 5 376 394 Meigs 4 6 J58 ~23 Wellston 1 9 305 5~2 Jackson 0 10 271 5J7 TOTALS 4D 40 3277 3277 MONDAY 'S RESULTS: Ironton « Gallipolis J7 Alhens 38 Meigs J6 Waverly 60 Jackson 33 Logan 66 Wellston 25 THURSDAY'S GAMES: Melgl at Gallipolis Logan at Waverly lronlbn at Wellston Jackson at Athens Juntor Bugaloos 472 Team H1gh - Ser1es - Buckeyes 1302 Women's Thursday Afternoon League Jan 27, 1972 Standings Team W L Pomeroy Lanes 20 12 Simon's Mkl 18 14 New York Clolh1ng 16 16 Dave's Tire Land 16 16 Forest Run Block 14 18 Smilh's Body Shop 12 20 H1gh Team 3 games - New York Clothing 1669 , Smith's Body Shop 1666, Forest Run Block 1592 Hcgh learn game - New York Clolhcng 591 , Smcth's Body Shop 560 , Forest Run Bl ock 55~ High lnd 3 games - Drema Smclh 497 , Eileen Searls 449, Julie Boyles ~42 High lnd game - ASSISTANT COACH BERKELEY (UP!) - Jim Erkenbeck of Washington State was named as an assl8tant footbaU cll8ch at the University of California Monday by the new head coach Mike White. Radlord and P Harris 224 High Series - B Radford 644 Second H1gh Senes - P Harrcs 598 Team High Game - Larry's Ashland 1102. Team High Series - larry's Ashland 3040 Drema Smclh 193, Eloose Smllh Julie Boyles 161. Terry Shain 160 Begmners League Jan . 27, 1972 Standings Team Pis. Misfits U Four Aces 10 Four Deuces 8 Red Devils 6 Lucky Stars 6 Bombers 4 High Individual Game - C Reed 203 ; H Van Meter 185 " Second High tnd 'Game "- W Decker 163. D. Hawley 158 High Series - C Reed 486, H VanMeter 430 Second Hcgh Series - R Roach 450, 0 Hawley 404 Team High Game - Misfits 691 Team High Series - MisfitS 1939 AA Warns To Check Drivers License If Bom In Febru~·· 1•"' I I • • l\J An unexpected expense ? i$ the all$wer 992-2171 125 E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0. PRQf~NAL~N~P . ·n~UIIBLE·I=I~EI: ' 17 9 5 DIIIVINII••• M-.'• lena Center lxpertly IMtalh Meigs County's Oldest and largest . SHOCKS IRAKD MUFFLIRS Insurance Agenc'J TAIL PIPES ;\~) The AM reminds you to check your drivers license if you have a birthday this month. Many licenses expire this year and you only have 30 days before your birthday to renew it and drive legally. Tro-County League AAA Personal Accident Jan. 25, 1972 Standings Insurance Protection is a Team Pll. service you hope never to use. Davis Warner Ins 24 Larry's Ashland 22 But when you need 11 there's Rawlings Dodge 18 nothmg like it. This protection FIreslone 12 pays mjury and death Pomeroy Cement Block 10 Holsum Bakery 10 benefits, if you're Involved in High Individual Game - G a motoring accident regar· Wright 238 dless of any other hospital or Second Hlqh lnd Game - B accldental1118urance you may • carry. And 1t's included in the Michael L. Gandee, Ruth J. price of your membership at Deck, Mrs. Floyd A. Reynolds no extra cost. and daughter, Mary Catherine Phone us at 9112-2590 for McCoy, Neil K. Kool, .Mrv membership information. Liberator Simon, Frederick P. There 's no obligation, of Layne, Donald Lee McKee, course ' Carole FranciB Milstead, Mrs. Adv. Carl A. Wilson and daughter and Josephine K. Riffle. Tune Into A TUNE-UP Here, Soon PUR l1.:1 I CYLINDER lnc:IW. Puts ""' ....... Is your car ocltng up? Has the winter been herd on your auto? Now's the lime to have a lune·up. We con have your car running smoothly In no lime Slve money at Moore's . MOORE'S Service Center 124 W. Main Pomeroy Ph. 992-2141 �. • . . . 1972 • Superiors "Best" 20~ Save lb. • BOLOGNA f r•,. •t Sausage t '\ ! lb. .'' '' ''· c lb. . ' lb. NECK ·BONES LEGS ·' FROUN · : LUNCH MEATS..~~f~~f~~~..............~: 79* PORK SAUSAGE.~?~~..~~~~.. :.:·::::~: !~:.59• BEEF STEW MEAT..~?~~~.~~~........ !~;.99* GROUND CHUCK.~~~~~•.~~~-~......;.•~;89* CHOP P·ED Sl RLOI N~.~~~. ~.~~~~~.~.~;!~: 99• Friday and .. .....---·- ~-Cracker Buy! ·POP Scot Farm Saltines Biscuits CAN -- $ 1·LB. BXS. ' Best Produce Buy! NEW Bana·nas DAIRY DEPT. FEATURES CANS$ SCOT PRIDE FOR ICE MfLK .1 ,. a 9 1111119111 '' .IDEL.MONICO •. FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS! CAPE ANN SPECIAL VALUE! DELMONICO MACARONI Pumpkin· Pies 7 OZ. BOX and FOR SPAGHEnl ey's Chewing Gum Doublemint 10 pak Juicy Fruit Spearmint on~ c Staley's Maple. SYRUP· 15~ 5 oz. bottle Jello Prepared Puddings pkg. (In Cans) ORE IDA ..KRINKLE KUT POTATOES Banquet of 4 ' '1 QUEEN OF ~COT ORANGE ' .JUICE ,r . Eden Brand Jerzee BraMnd"lk cans • • s· . , AT MARK V STORE 1 10 oz. JAR oNLY 39e :=~~~. ~~~.~.~~. 49~ THURSDAY ONLY! I o z . 3 9 e Oyster Stew~ •••••• ~a:.. . box49e Trash Can Liners ••••<>;Z · Hefty· Brand ., I MARK I Calendar $222 S}l!. ·ONLY '69 Nr==:ESC~AFE OES, DISTRICT 25, School of Instruction at Meigs High School. B!JSiness meetlntl 4 p.m.; dinner at 5:30 p.m., school at 7 p.m. 57~,, '. CAll SINGER SALES& SUVI(E McCALL'S& IIMPLttJTY PATTERNS 115'/f.Sei:ond MIDDLEPORT, 0. '. •• ••• •• • ' 992-2284 .. • Tldtmlrk ot THE SINBEA COMPANY Pllmeroy, 0. APPROVED . ,. 94¢ For _Ail Your Wet Mopping Needs · ~ - . Mops Unbreakable Plastic Fittings ' . SPONGE TV . MOP w:~:, ,., 5o~ HlGHLIGHTS with Paul Crabtree POINTVlEW: 992- 2~05 r.,;,.,; bat1l.~ed • ,... KET • Open ~ 9 to 10 • Sun. 389 ·5 Buckeyes, usually sta·rt 11 wttn a singer still hurling from thai un· - sometimes singing a mentionable free- for -all a.l number or lwo that's just a Minnesota, t1ke on the Iowa bit ott-color? Ch. 9, 8: 30p.m . Hawhyes In Columbus ,+ + + ., lonlghl. ·See the action · The hour of 10: 30 p.m,..,s a fine time Ia catch 1ome ~w~lch we hope Will be confined to the clrlbble·pas~­ lively locally-prOduced ef. and-shool sorf of lhlngl al forts. Ch. 2 has " WSAZ. Comment/' which covers a 7: JO ~ . m ., Ch. •· wide raoge ol topics, 'and Ch. +++ "E plsode Action, " lhat 10 Is now running " The Issue.' ' wi'h law en· nostalgic colledlon of old movie serials, Is kicking alia forcement tonight's topi c. new one, as "SOS Coast +++ MOVIES : · " Battle ol Guard" makes Its first runs, Apache Pass:' with Jell 8 p.m .. Ch. 9: Chandler In his rol e as +++ Cochise. A p.m .• and "Circle " Can Any011e Hear Me?" Is a disctJSSIOil show out ot of Oeception ," 11 : 30 p.m., bolh on Ch, 10. Huntington that Is frequently Clfl(ld, bul why do they rw•ttv 'I Heavy Gauge Vinyl PLASTIC TOT 1~~~ 67~ Floral Designs .. PANTY HOSE SOCKS ........ ALENTI.N ES 27 ' YACHT MOP FURNITUR . we have a credit plan designed to fit Y.QIU budget. ' . " We Reserve The Right To Limit Ouo.n tities" 14!:,. .. .. BAKER ONLY Comer Mill and Second ~Is. OILON Soft, Absorbent 3-DAY SALE SET Arummage sale wlU be held Thursday , Friday and Saturday at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church basement. The sale will be conducll!d from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. each da~, with evening,hours from 6 MIDDLEPORT, O. to 8 op Thursday and Friday . .,._ _ _ _ _ _ _,. , Fashion Mate '.zig-zag portable machine with carrying case. Mends, darns. sews on buttons, sews buttonholes! "• • ' CORN .BROOM 237/S?S TM I Transistor Glassware Batteries Thoughts l.t9 ELECTU PERl COFFEE ' HASH . v COUPON ' ' • !NSTANl COFfEE Chenille Ru $ '';' • We Accept Federal Food Stomps PHONE: 992·3480 3 ft.J s COVERS • WjTH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A' 2 LB. CAN OF 1 e LID NOW OR v~ifr;;g;r~ cream FAVORITE 5 :•1.00 li PLASTIC DRAPES 27x48 CHENILLE RUGS - \ · THROW RUG RIOT NOW BOTS. lOProt j FOR THE HOME SPEC.IALSI .. SALEI WELL HOUSE• I \ 16 Ol BREAD \.-. sOCia•1 Also Available· In Cabinet ' I~~-~!f_~~¥_~'!'_-_T_~i!_~~~~-~ iMCDUPOIIPEIF-Y•OfFEIEJP!m 2-26-72 t. · PAK . $1.19 r~ Karr of Cheater Road, Pomeroy, hlghUghted an o!Jen meeting of the 'Wildwood Garden Club Wednesday night at the Ohio Power Co. Mrs. Karr, •· mell)ber of the Chester Garden Club, was prellellted a gift from the host club. Mrs. Edison Hollon, president, welcomed the guests, with Mrs. Karl Graeser giving devotions which in· clu,ded a hading "The Greatest Gilt," a poem, "Another .Year;" and prayer. Mrs. Robert Kulm, Meigs County (,larden Club Alsoclatlon contact chalnnan, commented on a county meeting io be held · at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Tips on gardening for Felruacy were given by Mrs. .Fred Nease who suggested that · now Is the time to plant that Uve 'tree which was enjoyed for Chrbtmaa. She urged the members to keep the bird feeders fUied arKl . to plant shade trees and have lancJ. acaping pla111 prepared now. Sbe stressed the Importance ~ getting garden loolll and ~ ~~11)!11 o~. 1and ,In ~ llilpe (or ··~ ·work, to mulch · strawberry plants, water Ouistmas planbt · and move ·from drlfty locations, and send fcll; seed catalogs. Refreahmenla of fancy sandwiches, cookies, nuts, mlnta, and coffee were served. Receiving ~ were Mrs. ·Orta Ginther, O!eater Garden Club; Mrs. John Terrel1 1 Wlildlng Trail ClUb; Mn. Ivan Wallter, Cheater Garden OUb, and Mrs. Dorothy Smith. ' A valenUne theme was carried wlfor the open meeting. Nalne tap were red heart replicas. An arrangement of red carnations surrounded by while hearts ln. a white milk glass contallier centered the refreshment lable. Attending be,sldes those named were I Mrs. Roy Snowden, RuUind Garden Club; Mrs. Homer Parker, K_.,. c (.1 :[e]'~ ¥1 ;;lkl ~~ f:j ;"t·il .s Hilton's 101/2 . RC COLA oe Tomato Sauce •••••••c::. · 10 · 1. I CRT. 12 oz . can 8 oz. l Star Cross ll 1------------ ---- -------- 11 I I INSTANT ~ G~L Tomato Juice....... 3 ~~~sz. Foster's Brand ! ' MARK v COUPON . BUTTERMILK ,. · ,1 for ~-----------------------------,.--~--------------------·-·--·-·~~ I I YOUWITHBUY THIS COUPON WHEN A OZ. JAR OF I I MAXWELL HUU."coFFEE 39"' · Rolls'l 1or I •••••.• •••• 32 oz.· bag FAIRMONT . " T01"Iet T'ISSUe...... 1:.;& Evap. * l-Ib . pkg . OCEAN PERCH -.-• ~ slide preaenu;tion on birds · · b·", Mrs. Horace and · ·flowers . Biscuit Buy! SCOT LAD SEVEN VARIETIES .,_. ' !b. 39~ SUGAR FREE • dlatrlct field service couni to night at a reception banquet peared with four other girls and a candidate for national Mrs. 'James Warner, a past Friday night, Mrs. Neutzling be.beld on March 19 (U p.m. l and' baD. dressed in the native costume chapl8in. department . president, was and Mrs. Stacy Day took first Prin~pal speaker was Dr. Of Yemen. Speaking for the . Hospital representatives toa~tmlslre;!s fo{ the banquet prize, a loving cup, for their at MJddlep«rl. Both Jeglolland . auxllllry members are lnvl~ Nam C\P Ola, Th. M., 'J,>h. D., juniors was an exchange reported 678 veterans at honoring Mrs . Parker. A skit, "The Ce1111us Taker." A to attend, Mn. Kessinger fowuler and direclm' of the student at Ohto· State Brecksville; over 5,000 at combo composed of .veterans "midnight to dawn" party Korea Bible Mission. He spoke University . How to make Chillicot~; 450 at Cincinnati, from the Chilllcothe Hospital followe4 attended. by Mrs. · ,reporlf. 'l1le 14 district prealdenla, on the Red Dragon and the corsages and arrangements · 700 at Cleveland, and 23(i0 at ptovlded music for the dance. Richards, Mrs. Charles> Dense, with poppies was shown by Dayton. A report was also At the past district Mrs . Norma Fraser, Mrs . Including Mrs. Kessinger, Aslan Crisis.' preaente!l a skit, "Helen's . Olairmen presenting reports Mrs. Arthur H. Euler and Mrs. given on the Ohio Soldiers and presidents' pajama pa{ty Clifford Atkins and Mrs. Day. Little Red School House" at the . Friday night session James W. !'\)ling. Sailors' hi>me at Sandusky. undef the direction of Mrs. were' ' Mrs . ""' Mrs. AI Geary·, president of Greetings were extended by • ..ea J. Burns, Donald G. Miller. On behalf of AmericaDism; Mrs. George the Franklin County Council Mrs. Homer Smith, natlona1 · the. Eighth District, Mrs . Kohl, children ljlld youth; Mrs. and chairman of the con- chairman of Buckeye Girls' KeSalngerptea!IJtedfriendahlp Neutzling, national security; ference extended the welcome State; Mrs. William Gill, vice ~Jtarten, along with a small Miss Ann · Weideman, civil at the opening session Satw:· chairman national com· red net JC;boolbouse, to Jofrl. de ... · Mrs R Collins day morning .. The. response municaUons committee; Mr. '"''ce; · oscoe ' · chalrma of RaymOiid Sloan, ~t community ·service ; Mrs . was given by Mrs. Donald Melvin Junge; n . .. .._Ill Roland Ammons and Mrs. Miller, department first vice national children and youth, pre...., . . ' For the- corierence Mrs. Croft Merriit, foreign president; and Mrs. Arthur Hrabak, · lieutzllng clbplaye4 natlmal relations'. " Distinguished guests in· , national executive committee security literature centering . A fibn, ''Outlook on Venera! eluded Charles R. Green, woman. Included In the Saturday her table with a large poster Di.Sease",narrall!d by Thomas American Legion commander; ' ; Chappel, commissioned officer . Donald Gnienbawn, national afternoon program was a showing Pl!ai'Umrbor with the words, "Let we forget". She of the u. s. Public Health executive committee member report by Robert J. Elckel of also praenll!d an address on Service was among Mrs. arid a candidate for national Ebnore, representative to the national seCurity at the Friday K(lhl's prese·ntations. The commander· John Patrick 1971 Freedom's Foundation ' emphasis was on cancer for the Horie; depilrtment adjutant, Seminar' at Valley Forge, Pa. night session: · · . A dls-lshed guest at the community service program conference was Mrs. Robert L. with a film narrall!d by Dr. Parker of Oklahoma, the Ralph D: Lausa, American national p~esldent of the Cancer Society representative, Rutland Friendly Gardeners; American Legion A~lliary · . being included. Another film, Mrs . • ora B. Be'·eg'Je, W'""'M · ·She W8S hcinored on Saturday "In Touch with Life... was shown by Lynn S. Uming, · Trail; Mrs. Vernon Nease, PRICES IN · EFFECT TONIGHT -~--·.-;;!l · Northwest .director for the Mrs. Hiram Fliher, Mrs. March.of Dimes. Roblrl Hamm, Mrs. Clifford SECONDS . TERRY FU Y LINED - PRINTED MISS' 'sue S!!rou~l, departPhllllpa, Mrs. Denver Holter, I ment junior prestdent, ap. : Mrs: Stacey ArDold, Jofi'a. Don , Qrueier, Mrs. Alfred Yeallger, Mrs. David Nease, and Mrs. Made with Homer Holter, Wildwood MASON - The Mason WHITE GardenClub;andotherguesta, · Center V.a lance Chapter No: 157 Order of Mra.~les Gruner, ',Mrs. AND Eastern Star extends a TUESDAY Extra Widellrldford ~, Mrs. Edith MEIGS TEMPLE 153, cordial Invitation to all COLORS EACH Salon, and Mrs. Gertrude l'ytl)jan Sisters, Tueida:y night · O:E.S. members. to attend Regular 57c MIDer, American l.eil6n .hall, Mid· · Grand VIsitation today, dleport, lnllallatlon of officers Febniary 1, at 7:30 p.m. at 'by . Mrs. Martha Childs. Malonic Lodge Hall her~. Members to take either cooldes Sister Phyllis Jones and SURPRISE GIVEN A surprise )llirty in ob- ct sandwiches. · All members Worthy Grand Matron· and · . ·Brother Burns M. Roberts, , servance of the 76th birthday urged to attend. ' ' I anniversary of Mrs. Ha1111on POMEROY Chapter, 186, Worthy Grand Patron will be A rainbow of colors. Sculptured Holter was held Sunday af. OES, 7:45 p.m. tonight at making their official visit. A chenille rugs with non-skid backs. poduck dinner will follow the temoon at her Forest Run Pomeroy Masonic Temple; · ){regulars of a $3.98 value. Come, home. aomematle ice. FOUNDER'S . Day play .meeting. see! 1st Quality - Reg. 1.79 and cake were served. At- practice, Pomeroy PTA, 7:30 ••.·.·.·.·.· ·.·.·.·.·•·.· ·.· ·•· .. . ... ···:-: : tending were Mrs. Edith Tuesday night at the TOILET SEAT Sisson, Jaqe Dale Eddy and Elementary scbqo], Harold Sisson, and Mrs. Alfred MIDDLEPORT LOdge 363, Yeauger. Mrs. Holter received F&AM, regular S!!SSion, 7:30 · If Perfect • You'd Pay 5.95 a C<Hlllratulatory call from her p.m. Tuesday at temple. All daugliter, Beatrice, of -Master Masons Invited. The big throw rug, at a very low price. Colwnbus. YOUTH WEEK oblervance Select a couple for your decorating .at D~nvUle Wesleyan. Church. needs. You'll like the savings. . Youth In ·cbllrge of Sunday ,. . ' i school _..y.er, ~ . line'" . .. ,,N. • rWHil.E.,.TH.~ EY LAST!~ . · • ·RETURN8.HOME · meetlntlat Franklin Rul.herford· of Wednesdi~:'liiUth parsonage Thursday evening, Anac!ondia, Mont has returned refreshments . Weekend 9 VOLT JUST ARRIVED BOYS home following a two· weeks revival Feb. 6, 7, 8 ~lth Bar· SEAMLESS . visit here with Mr. and Mrs. bara Higgenbotham, Glenn Lambert, Middleport, Columbus, 17 .year·old and other relatives. evangelist, speaking. Public Invited. WEDNESDAY . The Red Cross Rag, adopt· MlDDLEPOaT Literary Why 'Pay More? Values )o 25c Size 6-8112 & 9-11 Regular 49c ed in honor of Switzerland, Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Is the Swiss ftag with the home of Mrs~ Dwight Walla~. colors counterchanged. Mrs. Arthilr Strauss to review 2 "The White Dawn." Members SIZES to answer roll caU with a comment on the book. A thought lor today: Amerl· . POSTPONED baton classes Judy Riggs can writer Robert Ingersoll of Mrs. said, "Every cradle asks us rescheduled for Wednesday at 'whence' and every coffin Royal Oak Park; beginners, ''whither.' The poQr bai'barlan, 5:30; intermediate, : 6:30; weeping above Is ·dead, can corps, 7:30 and team, 8:30. Americanf·, Made! Reg. 1.69 Liberty WOMEN'S AUXILIARY to ' IIIIJWer these qut!ltilliiB as FOR SCHOOL AGES! lnteUigently as the robed priest the Middleport Fire' Departof the most authentic creed." ment, 7:30 Wedneaday night at the 111111. Mr~ . !)avid Ohlinger and Mrs. Kenneth Imboden, with Envelopes and Lacquared hostesses. One for Teacher Wooden Handle$ THURSDAY MEIGS CHAPTER, and American Cancer Society, 7:30 String p.m. Thursday at ~~. CQie Sewed! St., Middleport. All board Ironing Board members urged to attend. Club Program Gi~en On Birds, Flowers · Welker's Grade A Fryers FAYGO The 471b Utnual midwinter Larry Jl'lowen, wbo resides In conference of tbe AmeriCu f)l]qmhua. J4lan Aulllllry held Ill 'uie . Membtrlhlp awarda of NeD llaule .Motor . ~I wu rulers C81'l')'iJw ,Ut t1ie "Utile atfel!d4d b)' - . 1 Melp Red School Houle" Uieme were .~ ...... vingwilh tbree locll , awarded to the · 100 unlll un,.. . re..,. membenthlp teacliins goal !rom 1972. In the awardl. groUP, were Racine ·unit 602, Gotnc from here were Mrs. Pomeroy, Middleport, · Ben Neubi]lng, ~partment LilhopoJis rrl, Vinton 181,- and llliUonil secutlty chal!'*nan; a Croolalville 222, aU ·of the member of Drew Webeter Poet ElghUr'Distrlct. 39, Pomeroy; Mrs. Charles Bells were awarded to units Ke~slnger, Eighth ' District having the hlg])est percentage president, Mrs. Albert 11ouib over last year's -membership and . Ml11 B~ky Roush, as. of Dec. 31 In specific Feeney:BeMett ,POit 128; and cate11oriel. Receiving bells ' ~Arnold Rlcltardl, Lewis · w~ M.........._. with 17 'over. u.~•-· ~'" .._.,..., '"""' 2118, Middleport. goal; ,UfhcWta, 11 over, and Al!other melllber of the Mill- · Mlirray Oty 420, .al8o 1i,over. dlePQ~IunitattendlngwasMra. ' Plans were :milde for a ' lb. eOn Sale ThurSday Weight' Watchers SPECIAL! ' Superiors ·superiors SLICED BACON ' ""· . ' ' \ ·Enjoy With Pancakes or Waffles . . ' 5- Tbe Dilly Serttlnel,Middleport-Pwaoy,O., Feb.l,19'12 USDA CHOICE MEATS ' 44¢ 7¢ PAD and COVER ¢ SET TEFLON COVER · New Spring Types Have Arrived! ARTIFICAL FLOWERS Get Started On Your Arrangements! .. Size 22 8~EA x 42 BATH TOWELS Colorful Terry Stripes Cannon No. 1 Seconds Foam Filled bED ILLOW $1~ OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 p.m.! �. • . . . 1972 • Superiors "Best" 20~ Save lb. • BOLOGNA f r•,. •t Sausage t '\ ! lb. .'' '' ''· c lb. . ' lb. NECK ·BONES LEGS ·' FROUN · : LUNCH MEATS..~~f~~f~~~..............~: 79* PORK SAUSAGE.~?~~..~~~~.. :.:·::::~: !~:.59• BEEF STEW MEAT..~?~~~.~~~........ !~;.99* GROUND CHUCK.~~~~~•.~~~-~......;.•~;89* CHOP P·ED Sl RLOI N~.~~~. ~.~~~~~.~.~;!~: 99• Friday and .. .....---·- ~-Cracker Buy! ·POP Scot Farm Saltines Biscuits CAN -- $ 1·LB. BXS. ' Best Produce Buy! NEW Bana·nas DAIRY DEPT. FEATURES CANS$ SCOT PRIDE FOR ICE MfLK .1 ,. a 9 1111119111 '' .IDEL.MONICO •. FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS! CAPE ANN SPECIAL VALUE! DELMONICO MACARONI Pumpkin· Pies 7 OZ. BOX and FOR SPAGHEnl ey's Chewing Gum Doublemint 10 pak Juicy Fruit Spearmint on~ c Staley's Maple. SYRUP· 15~ 5 oz. bottle Jello Prepared Puddings pkg. (In Cans) ORE IDA ..KRINKLE KUT POTATOES Banquet of 4 ' '1 QUEEN OF ~COT ORANGE ' .JUICE ,r . Eden Brand Jerzee BraMnd"lk cans • • s· . , AT MARK V STORE 1 10 oz. JAR oNLY 39e :=~~~. ~~~.~.~~. 49~ THURSDAY ONLY! I o z . 3 9 e Oyster Stew~ •••••• ~a:.. . box49e Trash Can Liners ••••<>;Z · Hefty· Brand ., I MARK I Calendar $222 S}l!. ·ONLY '69 Nr==:ESC~AFE OES, DISTRICT 25, School of Instruction at Meigs High School. B!JSiness meetlntl 4 p.m.; dinner at 5:30 p.m., school at 7 p.m. 57~,, '. CAll SINGER SALES& SUVI(E McCALL'S& IIMPLttJTY PATTERNS 115'/f.Sei:ond MIDDLEPORT, 0. '. •• ••• •• • ' 992-2284 .. • Tldtmlrk ot THE SINBEA COMPANY Pllmeroy, 0. APPROVED . ,. 94¢ For _Ail Your Wet Mopping Needs · ~ - . Mops Unbreakable Plastic Fittings ' . SPONGE TV . MOP w:~:, ,., 5o~ HlGHLIGHTS with Paul Crabtree POINTVlEW: 992- 2~05 r.,;,.,; bat1l.~ed • ,... KET • Open ~ 9 to 10 • Sun. 389 ·5 Buckeyes, usually sta·rt 11 wttn a singer still hurling from thai un· - sometimes singing a mentionable free- for -all a.l number or lwo that's just a Minnesota, t1ke on the Iowa bit ott-color? Ch. 9, 8: 30p.m . Hawhyes In Columbus ,+ + + ., lonlghl. ·See the action · The hour of 10: 30 p.m,..,s a fine time Ia catch 1ome ~w~lch we hope Will be confined to the clrlbble·pas~­ lively locally-prOduced ef. and-shool sorf of lhlngl al forts. Ch. 2 has " WSAZ. Comment/' which covers a 7: JO ~ . m ., Ch. •· wide raoge ol topics, 'and Ch. +++ "E plsode Action, " lhat 10 Is now running " The Issue.' ' wi'h law en· nostalgic colledlon of old movie serials, Is kicking alia forcement tonight's topi c. new one, as "SOS Coast +++ MOVIES : · " Battle ol Guard" makes Its first runs, Apache Pass:' with Jell 8 p.m .. Ch. 9: Chandler In his rol e as +++ Cochise. A p.m .• and "Circle " Can Any011e Hear Me?" Is a disctJSSIOil show out ot of Oeception ," 11 : 30 p.m., bolh on Ch, 10. Huntington that Is frequently Clfl(ld, bul why do they rw•ttv 'I Heavy Gauge Vinyl PLASTIC TOT 1~~~ 67~ Floral Designs .. PANTY HOSE SOCKS ........ ALENTI.N ES 27 ' YACHT MOP FURNITUR . we have a credit plan designed to fit Y.QIU budget. ' . " We Reserve The Right To Limit Ouo.n tities" 14!:,. .. .. BAKER ONLY Comer Mill and Second ~Is. OILON Soft, Absorbent 3-DAY SALE SET Arummage sale wlU be held Thursday , Friday and Saturday at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church basement. The sale will be conducll!d from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. each da~, with evening,hours from 6 MIDDLEPORT, O. to 8 op Thursday and Friday . .,._ _ _ _ _ _ _,. , Fashion Mate '.zig-zag portable machine with carrying case. Mends, darns. sews on buttons, sews buttonholes! "• • ' CORN .BROOM 237/S?S TM I Transistor Glassware Batteries Thoughts l.t9 ELECTU PERl COFFEE ' HASH . v COUPON ' ' • !NSTANl COFfEE Chenille Ru $ '';' • We Accept Federal Food Stomps PHONE: 992·3480 3 ft.J s COVERS • WjTH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A' 2 LB. CAN OF 1 e LID NOW OR v~ifr;;g;r~ cream FAVORITE 5 :•1.00 li PLASTIC DRAPES 27x48 CHENILLE RUGS - \ · THROW RUG RIOT NOW BOTS. lOProt j FOR THE HOME SPEC.IALSI .. SALEI WELL HOUSE• I \ 16 Ol BREAD \.-. sOCia•1 Also Available· In Cabinet ' I~~-~!f_~~¥_~'!'_-_T_~i!_~~~~-~ iMCDUPOIIPEIF-Y•OfFEIEJP!m 2-26-72 t. · PAK . $1.19 r~ Karr of Cheater Road, Pomeroy, hlghUghted an o!Jen meeting of the 'Wildwood Garden Club Wednesday night at the Ohio Power Co. Mrs. Karr, •· mell)ber of the Chester Garden Club, was prellellted a gift from the host club. Mrs. Edison Hollon, president, welcomed the guests, with Mrs. Karl Graeser giving devotions which in· clu,ded a hading "The Greatest Gilt," a poem, "Another .Year;" and prayer. Mrs. Robert Kulm, Meigs County (,larden Club Alsoclatlon contact chalnnan, commented on a county meeting io be held · at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Tips on gardening for Felruacy were given by Mrs. .Fred Nease who suggested that · now Is the time to plant that Uve 'tree which was enjoyed for Chrbtmaa. She urged the members to keep the bird feeders fUied arKl . to plant shade trees and have lancJ. acaping pla111 prepared now. Sbe stressed the Importance ~ getting garden loolll and ~ ~~11)!11 o~. 1and ,In ~ llilpe (or ··~ ·work, to mulch · strawberry plants, water Ouistmas planbt · and move ·from drlfty locations, and send fcll; seed catalogs. Refreahmenla of fancy sandwiches, cookies, nuts, mlnta, and coffee were served. Receiving ~ were Mrs. ·Orta Ginther, O!eater Garden Club; Mrs. John Terrel1 1 Wlildlng Trail ClUb; Mn. Ivan Wallter, Cheater Garden OUb, and Mrs. Dorothy Smith. ' A valenUne theme was carried wlfor the open meeting. Nalne tap were red heart replicas. An arrangement of red carnations surrounded by while hearts ln. a white milk glass contallier centered the refreshment lable. Attending be,sldes those named were I Mrs. Roy Snowden, RuUind Garden Club; Mrs. Homer Parker, K_.,. c (.1 :[e]'~ ¥1 ;;lkl ~~ f:j ;"t·il .s Hilton's 101/2 . RC COLA oe Tomato Sauce •••••••c::. · 10 · 1. I CRT. 12 oz . can 8 oz. l Star Cross ll 1------------ ---- -------- 11 I I INSTANT ~ G~L Tomato Juice....... 3 ~~~sz. Foster's Brand ! ' MARK v COUPON . BUTTERMILK ,. · ,1 for ~-----------------------------,.--~--------------------·-·--·-·~~ I I YOUWITHBUY THIS COUPON WHEN A OZ. JAR OF I I MAXWELL HUU."coFFEE 39"' · Rolls'l 1or I •••••.• •••• 32 oz.· bag FAIRMONT . " T01"Iet T'ISSUe...... 1:.;& Evap. * l-Ib . pkg . OCEAN PERCH -.-• ~ slide preaenu;tion on birds · · b·", Mrs. Horace and · ·flowers . Biscuit Buy! SCOT LAD SEVEN VARIETIES .,_. ' !b. 39~ SUGAR FREE • dlatrlct field service couni to night at a reception banquet peared with four other girls and a candidate for national Mrs. 'James Warner, a past Friday night, Mrs. Neutzling be.beld on March 19 (U p.m. l and' baD. dressed in the native costume chapl8in. department . president, was and Mrs. Stacy Day took first Prin~pal speaker was Dr. Of Yemen. Speaking for the . Hospital representatives toa~tmlslre;!s fo{ the banquet prize, a loving cup, for their at MJddlep«rl. Both Jeglolland . auxllllry members are lnvl~ Nam C\P Ola, Th. M., 'J,>h. D., juniors was an exchange reported 678 veterans at honoring Mrs . Parker. A skit, "The Ce1111us Taker." A to attend, Mn. Kessinger fowuler and direclm' of the student at Ohto· State Brecksville; over 5,000 at combo composed of .veterans "midnight to dawn" party Korea Bible Mission. He spoke University . How to make Chillicot~; 450 at Cincinnati, from the Chilllcothe Hospital followe4 attended. by Mrs. · ,reporlf. 'l1le 14 district prealdenla, on the Red Dragon and the corsages and arrangements · 700 at Cleveland, and 23(i0 at ptovlded music for the dance. Richards, Mrs. Charles> Dense, with poppies was shown by Dayton. A report was also At the past district Mrs . Norma Fraser, Mrs . Including Mrs. Kessinger, Aslan Crisis.' preaente!l a skit, "Helen's . Olairmen presenting reports Mrs. Arthur H. Euler and Mrs. given on the Ohio Soldiers and presidents' pajama pa{ty Clifford Atkins and Mrs. Day. Little Red School House" at the . Friday night session James W. !'\)ling. Sailors' hi>me at Sandusky. undef the direction of Mrs. were' ' Mrs . ""' Mrs. AI Geary·, president of Greetings were extended by • ..ea J. Burns, Donald G. Miller. On behalf of AmericaDism; Mrs. George the Franklin County Council Mrs. Homer Smith, natlona1 · the. Eighth District, Mrs . Kohl, children ljlld youth; Mrs. and chairman of the con- chairman of Buckeye Girls' KeSalngerptea!IJtedfriendahlp Neutzling, national security; ference extended the welcome State; Mrs. William Gill, vice ~Jtarten, along with a small Miss Ann · Weideman, civil at the opening session Satw:· chairman national com· red net JC;boolbouse, to Jofrl. de ... · Mrs R Collins day morning .. The. response municaUons committee; Mr. '"''ce; · oscoe ' · chalrma of RaymOiid Sloan, ~t community ·service ; Mrs . was given by Mrs. Donald Melvin Junge; n . .. .._Ill Roland Ammons and Mrs. Miller, department first vice national children and youth, pre...., . . ' For the- corierence Mrs. Croft Merriit, foreign president; and Mrs. Arthur Hrabak, · lieutzllng clbplaye4 natlmal relations'. " Distinguished guests in· , national executive committee security literature centering . A fibn, ''Outlook on Venera! eluded Charles R. Green, woman. Included In the Saturday her table with a large poster Di.Sease",narrall!d by Thomas American Legion commander; ' ; Chappel, commissioned officer . Donald Gnienbawn, national afternoon program was a showing Pl!ai'Umrbor with the words, "Let we forget". She of the u. s. Public Health executive committee member report by Robert J. Elckel of also praenll!d an address on Service was among Mrs. arid a candidate for national Ebnore, representative to the national seCurity at the Friday K(lhl's prese·ntations. The commander· John Patrick 1971 Freedom's Foundation ' emphasis was on cancer for the Horie; depilrtment adjutant, Seminar' at Valley Forge, Pa. night session: · · . A dls-lshed guest at the community service program conference was Mrs. Robert L. with a film narrall!d by Dr. Parker of Oklahoma, the Ralph D: Lausa, American national p~esldent of the Cancer Society representative, Rutland Friendly Gardeners; American Legion A~lliary · . being included. Another film, Mrs . • ora B. Be'·eg'Je, W'""'M · ·She W8S hcinored on Saturday "In Touch with Life... was shown by Lynn S. Uming, · Trail; Mrs. Vernon Nease, PRICES IN · EFFECT TONIGHT -~--·.-;;!l · Northwest .director for the Mrs. Hiram Fliher, Mrs. March.of Dimes. Roblrl Hamm, Mrs. Clifford SECONDS . TERRY FU Y LINED - PRINTED MISS' 'sue S!!rou~l, departPhllllpa, Mrs. Denver Holter, I ment junior prestdent, ap. : Mrs: Stacey ArDold, Jofi'a. Don , Qrueier, Mrs. Alfred Yeallger, Mrs. David Nease, and Mrs. Made with Homer Holter, Wildwood MASON - The Mason WHITE GardenClub;andotherguesta, · Center V.a lance Chapter No: 157 Order of Mra.~les Gruner, ',Mrs. AND Eastern Star extends a TUESDAY Extra Widellrldford ~, Mrs. Edith MEIGS TEMPLE 153, cordial Invitation to all COLORS EACH Salon, and Mrs. Gertrude l'ytl)jan Sisters, Tueida:y night · O:E.S. members. to attend Regular 57c MIDer, American l.eil6n .hall, Mid· · Grand VIsitation today, dleport, lnllallatlon of officers Febniary 1, at 7:30 p.m. at 'by . Mrs. Martha Childs. Malonic Lodge Hall her~. Members to take either cooldes Sister Phyllis Jones and SURPRISE GIVEN A surprise )llirty in ob- ct sandwiches. · All members Worthy Grand Matron· and · . ·Brother Burns M. Roberts, , servance of the 76th birthday urged to attend. ' ' I anniversary of Mrs. Ha1111on POMEROY Chapter, 186, Worthy Grand Patron will be A rainbow of colors. Sculptured Holter was held Sunday af. OES, 7:45 p.m. tonight at making their official visit. A chenille rugs with non-skid backs. poduck dinner will follow the temoon at her Forest Run Pomeroy Masonic Temple; · ){regulars of a $3.98 value. Come, home. aomematle ice. FOUNDER'S . Day play .meeting. see! 1st Quality - Reg. 1.79 and cake were served. At- practice, Pomeroy PTA, 7:30 ••.·.·.·.·.· ·.·.·.·.·•·.· ·.· ·•· .. . ... ···:-: : tending were Mrs. Edith Tuesday night at the TOILET SEAT Sisson, Jaqe Dale Eddy and Elementary scbqo], Harold Sisson, and Mrs. Alfred MIDDLEPORT LOdge 363, Yeauger. Mrs. Holter received F&AM, regular S!!SSion, 7:30 · If Perfect • You'd Pay 5.95 a C<Hlllratulatory call from her p.m. Tuesday at temple. All daugliter, Beatrice, of -Master Masons Invited. The big throw rug, at a very low price. Colwnbus. YOUTH WEEK oblervance Select a couple for your decorating .at D~nvUle Wesleyan. Church. needs. You'll like the savings. . Youth In ·cbllrge of Sunday ,. . ' i school _..y.er, ~ . line'" . .. ,,N. • rWHil.E.,.TH.~ EY LAST!~ . · • ·RETURN8.HOME · meetlntlat Franklin Rul.herford· of Wednesdi~:'liiUth parsonage Thursday evening, Anac!ondia, Mont has returned refreshments . Weekend 9 VOLT JUST ARRIVED BOYS home following a two· weeks revival Feb. 6, 7, 8 ~lth Bar· SEAMLESS . visit here with Mr. and Mrs. bara Higgenbotham, Glenn Lambert, Middleport, Columbus, 17 .year·old and other relatives. evangelist, speaking. Public Invited. WEDNESDAY . The Red Cross Rag, adopt· MlDDLEPOaT Literary Why 'Pay More? Values )o 25c Size 6-8112 & 9-11 Regular 49c ed in honor of Switzerland, Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Is the Swiss ftag with the home of Mrs~ Dwight Walla~. colors counterchanged. Mrs. Arthilr Strauss to review 2 "The White Dawn." Members SIZES to answer roll caU with a comment on the book. A thought lor today: Amerl· . POSTPONED baton classes Judy Riggs can writer Robert Ingersoll of Mrs. said, "Every cradle asks us rescheduled for Wednesday at 'whence' and every coffin Royal Oak Park; beginners, ''whither.' The poQr bai'barlan, 5:30; intermediate, : 6:30; weeping above Is ·dead, can corps, 7:30 and team, 8:30. Americanf·, Made! Reg. 1.69 Liberty WOMEN'S AUXILIARY to ' IIIIJWer these qut!ltilliiB as FOR SCHOOL AGES! lnteUigently as the robed priest the Middleport Fire' Departof the most authentic creed." ment, 7:30 Wedneaday night at the 111111. Mr~ . !)avid Ohlinger and Mrs. Kenneth Imboden, with Envelopes and Lacquared hostesses. One for Teacher Wooden Handle$ THURSDAY MEIGS CHAPTER, and American Cancer Society, 7:30 String p.m. Thursday at ~~. CQie Sewed! St., Middleport. All board Ironing Board members urged to attend. Club Program Gi~en On Birds, Flowers · Welker's Grade A Fryers FAYGO The 471b Utnual midwinter Larry Jl'lowen, wbo resides In conference of tbe AmeriCu f)l]qmhua. J4lan Aulllllry held Ill 'uie . Membtrlhlp awarda of NeD llaule .Motor . ~I wu rulers C81'l')'iJw ,Ut t1ie "Utile atfel!d4d b)' - . 1 Melp Red School Houle" Uieme were .~ ...... vingwilh tbree locll , awarded to the · 100 unlll un,.. . re..,. membenthlp teacliins goal !rom 1972. In the awardl. groUP, were Racine ·unit 602, Gotnc from here were Mrs. Pomeroy, Middleport, · Ben Neubi]lng, ~partment LilhopoJis rrl, Vinton 181,- and llliUonil secutlty chal!'*nan; a Croolalville 222, aU ·of the member of Drew Webeter Poet ElghUr'Distrlct. 39, Pomeroy; Mrs. Charles Bells were awarded to units Ke~slnger, Eighth ' District having the hlg])est percentage president, Mrs. Albert 11ouib over last year's -membership and . Ml11 B~ky Roush, as. of Dec. 31 In specific Feeney:BeMett ,POit 128; and cate11oriel. Receiving bells ' ~Arnold Rlcltardl, Lewis · w~ M.........._. with 17 'over. u.~•-· ~'" .._.,..., '"""' 2118, Middleport. goal; ,UfhcWta, 11 over, and Al!other melllber of the Mill- · Mlirray Oty 420, .al8o 1i,over. dlePQ~IunitattendlngwasMra. ' Plans were :milde for a ' lb. eOn Sale ThurSday Weight' Watchers SPECIAL! ' Superiors ·superiors SLICED BACON ' ""· . ' ' \ ·Enjoy With Pancakes or Waffles . . ' 5- Tbe Dilly Serttlnel,Middleport-Pwaoy,O., Feb.l,19'12 USDA CHOICE MEATS ' 44¢ 7¢ PAD and COVER ¢ SET TEFLON COVER · New Spring Types Have Arrived! ARTIFICAL FLOWERS Get Started On Your Arrangements! .. Size 22 8~EA x 42 BATH TOWELS Colorful Terry Stripes Cannon No. 1 Seconds Foam Filled bED ILLOW $1~ OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 p.m.! �' .. ' ' . ' '·' , • 6- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pll!Dft'Oy. 0., Feb. 1, 1172 . BARNEY , . Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! In Memory LEGAL NOTICE IN MEMORY of James P. LEGAL NOTICE Invitation To Bid Seated proposals w ill b! received at th e · Village Cltrk 's Oft k e , S yra <:v ~e Vil lage Cltrk 's Oft ice, Second Street, Svn•cuse , Ohio, urltil 4:()0 p .m ., f eb . 3, 1972. and opened as soon as prliCticabt e· the re after , for perfo rmin g and e)( ecut!ng the contrac t for th e follow ing bu i lding proje c t : Syracuse Town Hall and F ire Depart ment, Th i rd Stre el. Syracuse . Oh io, in acc ordan ce wlth the plan s and specif icat ions , and all contra ct "doc u ments contained her !l'in . Plf!n S and speci f icat ions may be picked up at the Syracuse Village Clerk ' s Off ice , Second Strut , Syra cuse , Ohio, 45769 , or from the Mayor of said Village . A depos it is r equired as called for 1n the " Instructions to bidders ." Bids shall be sealed and e·nclosed in a sealed . en velop e deti \lered to the Clerk ' s Office, Second St., Syra cuse , Ohio , -15.769 . Each bid must be ac Companied by a bid bOnd of 10 pet . of the proposed contr act at the lime of bid open ing and the su cc essful bidder -w i ll be required to post a .1 00 pet . performance bond based on his bid tota L This amount must be stat ed In dollars end cents . The ownen reser\le the right to r elect any or all bids . Kathryn H , Crow, Clerk Village of Syrac use Ill 11 , 18, 25 121 1, 4tc FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EOUCATION For FISCII Ytlr Ending December31st,1971 Southern Local SchOol District Meigs County Box 116, R1cine, Ohio January 20, 1972 I certify the following report to be correct , Nancy E . Carnahan Clerk, Treasurer of the Board of Education. CASH RECONCILIATION .Total Fund Balances , Dec. 31 , 1971 $51 ,689.48 Depository -Balances : Rac 1ne Home National Bank 52,382.27 Total Depository Balances 52 ,382.27 Outstanding Warrants . Dec. 31 , 1971 692.79 Total - Clerk -Treasurer's Bal. , Dec . 31, 1971 51 ,689 ,_.8 SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS AND EX PEN I;IITU RES lillnce J1n. 1, 1971 General Fund _.2,955 .00 Bon!J Retirement 36,955 .9" Lunchroom 219 .36 N.D.E.A. TitleV E.S.E.A. Title I E.S.E.A. Title II Tolol 1137.071 11.311.76 (119.601 91 ,185.39 N.D.E.A. Title Ill N.D.E.A. TitleV E.S.E.A. Tille I 1,360.96 Tot11 Receipts General Fund 510,835 . U Bond Retirement 33,483.13 Lunchroom 65.972.39 ~26. 57 50,992.06 1,310.01 E .S.E .A . Title II Totol 664,381.26 Tot11 Receipts & Bal1nces General Fund 553,790. u Bond Retirement 70,4)9.07 Lunchroom N.D .E .A . Title Ill 66,192 .35 1,360.96 N.D .E.A.TIIIeV E.S .E.A. Title I E.S.E.A. Tille II Total 289.50 62,3003 1,190.4i 755,566.65 Expenditures General Fund , 532,971,_.9 Bond Retirement 29,530.73 Lunchroam 72mS.64 N.D.E.A. Tltltlll N.D.E.A. -Titlel E.S.E.A. Title I E.S.E.A. Title II Totol 3,640.75 5.2900 51,6S3.97 1,~70.09 703,177.17 1111nct Dec. 31, 1t71 General Fund 20,118.65 Bond Retirement 4o.908.34 Lunchroom 16.013.291 N.D.E .A. Title Ill 12,319.791 N.D.E.A. IItloV {5,005.00) E.S.E .A . Title I 3,650.25 E.S .E.A. Title II (279.61) Total 51,689.48 CASH BALANCE, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES &V FUND General Fund Bel., Jan . 1, 1971 42,955 .00 RICIIptl- RtYinUI General Property Tax - Real Eatate !Gross) Foundation Fund (Gross) Federal Subsidy - 134,495.32 339,492.96 P.L.874 Slate of Ohio - 6,451 .00 Vocation Education 2,67-1.05 Slate of Ohio - Handicapped Students 50.00 State of Oh•o - School Bus Purchned 10,165.00 Other - Revenue 5,551 .78 Tola l Revenue Receipts 498,880.11 Receipts- Transfers From (Fund) ; N.O.E.A. Title Ill Fund m .50 E.S.E.A. Titl•l Fund 11,542.53 Total Transfers ll,955.03 Total Receipfs ,· (Revenue, Nonrevenue and Transfers l 510,1135 .14 Total - Beginning Balance Plus Recel!>ts 553,790.14 Expenditures Total Expenditures - Admin istration 26,013.90 - Instruction 313,944.21 - Librar ies 6,898.12 - Transporlallon of Pupils - Auxiliary Agencies 51 ,910.13 76.850.32 - Operation of School Plant .. 7,715:36 - School Plant 9,027.98 Maintenance - Capital Outlay Transfers To 1Fund) 185.00 '; ofa 1Ei:~·P:~~~~~~::su~d .. 26.s? Transfers .426.57 ' (. ,·ant Tootal Expenditures Genera l Funa 532,971.49 Bal., Dec. 31. 1971 Bal., Dec . 31. 1971 20,818.65 553,790.1< Total E)(pend itures Plus Bond Reltrement Fund Balance, Jon. 1, 1971 36.955.94 Rtcelpls- Revonue General Property Tex - Real EslatoiGross l 28,962.40 ~!~:[ Re~=~~~ue 4•520 ·73 Roceipta 33,A83.13 Transfers\ 33,483.1 3 Total ~ec;l! i pts (Revenue, Nonrevel)ue and Total Beginn ing Balance P'lus Rece ipts 70,439 .07 E»ependi1ures Bonds Matur ing 16,000.00 Interest on Bonds 9,010.00 Other - Bond Retirement Fund . Total. Expenditures Rtflriment Fund Btl., Dec. 31, 1971 4,520.73 Bond 29,530.73 40,908.34 Tatal EXPII'!diturt!i Plus Bal.. Dec. 3), 1971 · 70,439.07 Lunchroom Fund Bal .• Jon . 1, 1971 219.36 Rtctlpts - lncome Salt of Lunches 2:6,813.06 F•detal Subsidy Lunches · ~1 , 641.32 Federal Subsidy Milk 1,213:36 Other - Revenue 6,305.25 Total Rec•lpts ....... . ' tncom• , - 65,972.99 Total Receipts (IncOme and Transfers) 65,972.99 Tot•l 8fltlnnlnG Bofenct · PlUI Rtctlpll M 192.35 lxpanftturos Person11i Strvtce :..... Cooks - ..;.!1 Snider, who passed away 2 years ago, Feb. 1, 1970. As lime goes on,. there's not a day you don't cross our mind. 2 SillS . "Of We lhln~ of Ihe good limes we · had logelher. Yes, Daddy, we QUALITY are happy, as you would wan I us to be. There are still limes Pomeroy Motor Co. the tears still flow, but we know and we feel that you are watching over"us, as life still goes on. So we thank God for I he times we had wi th you ~nd the happiness and memories we can now remeniber . Because there will always be an emply place In our heart for you. · Sadly missed by wife, children and grandchildren. 7-1·1tc 1970 DODGE POLARA $2395 4 Dr., V-8 engine, .automatic trans., P.S., factory air. good tires, radio & other extras, white finish. clean interior. , 1969CHEV. 1MPALACPE. "' $2095 V-8 -engine, automatic trans., p. steering, factory air conditioned, good w-w tires, radio, dark green finish with spotless .Interior. 1967 CHEVELLE MALIBU HT CPE. $1395 J27 engine. o1 speed tr ans .•-clean Interior & good tires. Med . grn . finish . Nice. Supplies and Food Equipment Repair~ to Equipment Other - Lunchroom Fund Total EKpendltures - 20,518.22 ~1.043 .43 9,024.21 1,212.11 Pomeroy.Motor Co. OPEN EVES. 1:00 I' .M. f'!*EROY, OHIO •7f.6fJ '68 CHEVY Impala, automatic, power steering , power brakes, 377 cu. ln., grey with black vinyl lop, phone 9~3.$98. - 1·21·17tc Tf!jj""Week 's Spoda f : FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONE'I' DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE ·A 3 bedroom S16,900.00 home can be purchased with a - mon-thly payment as low as $<15.00 for a family with a ba5e salary Qf SS,OOO.OO and three children. 71!• •P d. 'annual :pe(centag~ rate. RABBIT' S FETCH ME M'/ CARVIN' \.t--i~:{...::~· \ J - TOOLS FOO"r ·- USED CARS 1969 FORO . XL CONVERTIBLE CALL HILTON WOLFE,949-3211 DALE DUTTON, "2·2534 BILL NELSON,992-3657 TOM CROW, 997-2580 ALL WEATHER ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION . ,.,. ' '. . & PWMBING CO. FAC/)LTV IS GIVING A HAN I> THe DiSPATCHER' JU6T TOLD W:"lHE 8LIIL.DING YOU'RE eLlPI'06ED fO lEAR DOWN,.. servjce. 992-5803 742-3947 . 992·3898 742-4761 We are fully Insured EXPERT Alignment '1695 Ki!f & Van Zandt . •'SC "!HE ART 240 Lincoln St. Middleport, Ohio Obi AnlllonY P~m,l!!ng We hne 1- compltlt Homo Moinlonanco Sarv.ict the year around. No molter who! your need. COmpltlt roof or sj1C!Uih1!1 repair. Interior or · exterior carpentry. Ceiling tile and Panellna.and Siding. 'Complete Plumbing & Healing. Day Number 992-2550 We have 24 hr. emergency Full power equipment with "· 72,275.6-4 CROAK, SNUFFY -· ' interior and rL:clng slicks, good condflion . Phone 9975663. WANT ADS air conditionlf'!Q. INFORMATION Bal., Dec. 31, 1971 {6,013.29) DEADLINES POMEROY Total Expenditures Plus 5 P.M. Day Before Bal., Dec. 31,19.71 66,191.35 Publlcallon HOME & AUTO N.D.E.A. Tltltlll Fund: Monday Deadline 9 a.m. Wh~ CInclude Appolochlol Cancellation & . Corrections 992-2094 Rtc;elpts Other Revenue 1,360.96 Will be accepted until 9 a.m. for Notice 606 E. Main Pomeroy "You'll like Our Quality Total 1,360.96 Day or Publication Way or Doing Business." ·Total E5tglnnlng B1l1nce REGULATIONS KOSMETI CS and wigs -GUARANTEEDPlus Receipts 1,360.96 GMAC FINANCING Tl>e Publisher reserves the KOSCOT for sale. Brown's. Phone 992· OFFICE SUPPLIES Expenditures 99 ·right to edit or reject any ads .2·53~2 · Pomeroy Phone 992-2094 From the largest B-6 3,268.25 5113. and . deemed objectional. The Open Evenings 'Til 8:00 Total Expenditures 3,268.25 Bulldozer Radiator to the 12-31·1fc T"fI ~ 0 M. Sat. publisher will not be Pomeroy Home & Auto · Tnnsfen to (Fund) ·Smallest Heater Core. responsible for more than one General Fund ~12.50 WANT WORK at home ad-~-~~-----.. Nathan Biggs Incorrect Insertion. Open8Til5 Total Transttro ~12.50 dresslna and stuttlng enFor·Sale Stop · In and See Our ·Radiator SpacfaHsl Total Expenditures Including RATES Monday thru Saturday velopesf Ru•h self-stamped Transfero 3,610.75 For Want Ad Service Floor Display. 606 E.- Main, Pomeroy, 0 .. envelope to F. Uribe, Box 36, POLLED HEREFORDS. Bal., Doc. 31, 1971 (2,319.791 5 cents per Word one Insertion Total Expenditures Plus Albany,- Ohio, 457·10. Breeding age bulls, also cows Charge 75c Bal., Doc. 31, 1971 1,360.96 )7 Mlnhnum lo freshe~ lhis spring. Koyal 1-6-lfc cents per word three N.D.E.A. TllltV. Fund: Oak Farm, Pomeroy, Ohio, For Sale ALL KINDS OF Pll. 992-2i74 · Pomeroy Bal., Jan. 1, 1971 1137.071 consecutive Insertions. Byron Miller, Phone 614·992· 18 cent$ per word six con- NEEDLECRAFT Shop , GLASS Rocolpt&- Tronsroro TROPICAL FISH, fancy 6639 or 614-985-3341. FroM General Fund ~26.57 secutl ve Insertions. Syracuse, Ohio . Beginner guppies, angels and breeders, For Every Purpose 1-30-31c Total Trans.fers ~26.57 75 Per Cent Discount on paid lessons in knit11ng or Bellas and supplies. Phone We specialize in auto glass · Total BeQinnlng Belince ads and ads paid within 10 crocheting will begin 74" SNOWBLOWER, 5 h.p. 992-5443. Plus Receipts U9.50 on the spot in5tallation. days. Tue5day and Thursday, 7 to 8 12-30-tfc Mirrors. Table Tops . Plate Expenditures engine, like new, Frank CARD OF THANKS p.m . and Thursday at 1 p.m. B-6 71.50 Dodderer, Box 162, Coolville, Glass. Small home repairs : & OBITUARY 1-31 -3tc A-11 5.216.00 Ohio. screens ..... storm windows SUO for 50 word minimum. Toto\ Expendlturea ' 5,294.50 Homes · Mttke reservations for your 1-30-3tp repaired. Total Expendlturtl Including Each additional word 7c. private parties, banquets, 60X 12, 7-bedroom, all·electric, Transfers 5,294.50 FREE ESTIMATE BLIND ADS air cot'ldltiOned, 8x20. ft. Porch special occasions. COME and see our February Bal., Dec. 31, 1971 (S,005.001 Now's Time To Addlflonal 7Sc Charge per Point Pleasa~l & Mason and tlluminum awning, Ideal for meeting place Total Expenditures Plus Sale at Parson's. 2 pc. living Advertisement. AUTO GLASS aluminum skirting, . com · Bal., Dec. 31t1P71 289.59 or without kitchen with room suite with Herculbn ORDER OFFICE HOURS E.S.E.A. ltlel Fund pletely ' setup. . B eautiful AI Conard, Mgr. covers $129.95; 3 pc. lable privileges. 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally, ( Combfnt All ProjtCII) location. Owner leaving state. sets - 116.95 ; bedroom suite Phone 304-773-5710 Individual Catering 8:30 a.m . to 12:00 Noon Bal., Jon , 1. 1971 11,311 .76 "FIELD SEEDS Phone 949-4897 or 992·5272. $99.95; All cedar bedroom Route 33 Mason, W.Va. Will seal up to 150 people. Saturday. Receipts 1-10-tfc suites wilh big post bed Federal Subsidy Fund 50,992.46 FERTILIZER Phone $799.95 ; Total 50,992.46 dishwasher ; . - - - - - - - - - - - , Tatal Receipts -Receipts Westinghouse $199.95; We Real Estate For Sale 992-3975 .992-5786 Plus Transtorol 50,992.46 Card c! Thanks will finance your account with SEED CORN Total Beginning Balance a low-low finance charge at 3 BEDROOM ranch type home, HARRISON'S TV and Antenna Plus Recelpta 62,304.22 WE WISH lo extend our Parson's in Kanauga, Ohio, Order Now & Save! hearlfell thanks to relatives ExpendlturtJ Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers Service. Phone 9.92·7522. Slate Route 7, 2 miles N. of and friends for cards, flowers 1,047.00 A·2 Plains. All . new with total 6-10-tfc · Silver Bridge. 3],365.88 A-16·1 and kindness shown us during electric and central air ..,-,---:-8,197.91 2-1-31< A-21 -B the Illness and death of our conditioning, bath and :o;, fully SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Free 2, 101.A9 B-6 carpeted, full basement, beloved wile and mol her, E·15 732.14 pipe ln5pecffon. Paul Stein· Luna (Peggy) McNabb. We 3 YEAR old Registered Polled garage In basement. See by 1,467.02 especially wish lo thank Or. E-16-A melz, phone 742-5864. Hereford Bull ; no price appointment, phone 997-7196 Total EKpendlturtl ~7. 111.44 1-26-12tp John Ridgeway, the slatr and INCOME TAX service, daily quo led over phone ; phone 949· or 992-3585. Danny Thompson. Transfers aides at Veterans Memorial except Sunday, evenings by 2726 or 949-4401 . To General Fund 11,5,.2 . .53 Financing available. Total Expendlturn Including Hospllal, and the Ewing appointment. Mrs . Wanda 2-1-Jtp 17-30-tlc· SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Transftrs . 58.653.97 Funeral Home and ·all who Eblin, Laurel Cliff Road, 1 ~:-:-:c---Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio: Ph. Bal., Dec. 31, 1971 3.650.25 mile west of . Meigs County USED Norge washer and dryer , helped In any wa~. It was SIX ROOM houst. 133 Butternut Tote! Expendltur:n Plus 66~·:j(l:j,l. !""ml~· '.. deeply ' appreciated. -· lhe • ·· Fairground on Rt. 7 bypass. · good condition- $75 for pair; . i 220 ·W•,•hiW!')'Jllvd. · Ave. GoniHUoj~I · Hedrfck, 2137 Bal., Dtc.l1, 1971 62,304.22 . ·, .. ~-.,1":.. 2·17-tfc Joseph G. McNabb family : J'!hooe 997-22/2. .. , Holpoinl electric dryer $40. . ·;.!.,-• Belpre,,!'!'!• · Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, E.S.E.A. Tltlt II Pund 7-1 -ltp 1-3·301c Ingels Furnilure, Middleport. ~.:..==---=.:.._ ( Comblnt til Proltclll Ohio, phone 737-4334. Phone 992-2635. Bai., .Jan . 1,1971 1119.601 L--- - - - - - 11 -21-tfc BACKHOE AND DOZER work. THE BEST deal In a new 2-1-31c FOR Septic tanks Installed. George Rocolpts THE FAMILY of lhe lale ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT .... or used mobile home, try Federal Subsidy I Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2~78. Elizabeth Belle Hysell sin· overweight ladles, teens and Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, Fund 1,310.01 · · · 4-25-ffc cerefy wants to thank Jhe men interested in a Weight 7 HOUSETRAILERS, 10 x 50 Kanauga, Ohio. Totti 1,310.01 many relatives, friends and Wat,chers I R) Class In and 8 x 35. Ph. 367-7533. 12·17-90tc Total Beginning Balance neighbors for their kindness Pomeroy write: Weight Plus Recelpll 1,190.41 2-l-3tc hPTIC TANKS CLEANED shown during the Illness and Watchers (R), 1863 Section MOBILE home on nice lot, E•pondlturos REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· B-5 1,470.09 death of our dear Molher. We Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. forced air heat, air con4787, Gallipolis. John Russell, Total Expenditures 1,,.70.09 STEREO, Early American especially want lo lhank the 10-3-tfc ditioning In Racine area . Total Expenditures Including Owner & Ope~ a tor. Stereo, radio · combination , Veleran5 Memorial Hospital, - - - - - - - - Phone 992-6329. Transfers 1.~70 . 09 5-12-trc AM-FM radio, 4 speaker staff, nurses and aides; Dr. SAVE up toone half . Bring your 1-23-tfc Bal. , Doc. 31.• 1971 (279.681 •ound system . Balance S79.81. Ray Pickens for the care they sick TV to Chuck'5 TV shop, Total Exptndlturos Plus AUTOMOBILE ln5urance been Use our budget terms. Call gave her during her illness. 151 Butternut A\le,, Pomeroy . Bal., Dec. 31 , 1971 1.190.41 aroiier cancelled? Lost your 992-7085. Real Estate For Sale ASSETS AND LtAilLITIES Also lhe friends, ministers, Phone 992-5080. 110 Mechanic Street operator's license?· Call 992. DICEMIIR 11, lt71 1-26-6\c · Keith Wise, Roy W. Carter, 11 -21 -tfc pomeroy, Ohio - -- - -- - - HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights. 2966. Assets: Eugene Underwood, Leroy Cash on Hind 51,619 ..48 WALNUT, Modern style, Call Danny Thompson, 9926-15-tfc Barlrum, and lhe Rev. Lloyd FOR A lasllng gift - LandLands (Colt) (Building slereo-radlo, AM-FM radio, 4 2196. Grimm for their visits and scapes painted or drawn fo . Slles, Playgrounds, speaker sound system, 4 --,-,cc'::-::-----.:_:..7·_:: 18-ttc The Rulfand order. Call Oavld ·.and Lynn 36,900.00 prayers. otc.) speed automatic changer. ~ COLONIAL Auto Body,537 High Nazarene, Church of Christ, Lynas, 992-6083. Building, ICostl fALL Balance $68 .59. Use our HOUSE In Long Bottom, phone St ., Middleport, · Ohfo. School Buildings! 9~5.000. 00 The Golden Circle Class who 1-28-6tp budget terms. Call 992-7085. 985·3529. · Equipment (Coati IAII School Complete body repairs and oenl flowers; we also thank Building Equpmtl 125,000.00 INSTRUCTION In organ and _ _ _ __ _ _ __1--26-61c _ __ _ _ __ __1_::· 28-tlc paintings, glasa lnalallatlon, the Marlin Funeral Home for Total Asuts 1, 151,.589..41 free loaner cars and \heir services; Bro. Kellh piano. Gerald Hoffner, phone MINER Llobllltlu: 997-3825. 1971 ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine SVJLLE on Welchtown estimates, also mechanical Wise for his consoling words, Account• Payable 221,032.82 In layaway. Beauliful "Hill - 1'1• acre lot with old repairs. Phone 992·3793. Ihe pallbearers, Mr. Roy Bond lndtbtedness 196,000.00 1-19·17tc lefl pastel color, full size model. house, all utilities, 5600. S~owden, Ira Wolf, Victor Total Llabllllfos 417.032.82 1-78-6tc All buill-in lo buttonhole, do Phone 997-6021. Excess or Deficiency Braley, Clair Taylor, William Help Wanted J.77-6tc stretch sewing and fancy of Assets 7~1,556, ,6 Brown and Leroy Barfrum. Total 1,151,589.48 The organlsl, Mrs. C. 0. HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS. slilching . Pay just 548.75 cash SCHOOL DE IT-Bond Enlist now - stay home until or terms available. Trade-ins 4 BEDROOM, bath & half, Chapman, Charles Hysell for Purpose for Which Bond utility room, built-In kitchen, his servlce i and the many after graduation . Guaranteed accepted. Phone 997.5641. Debt was Created wall to wall carpet & garage. dear friends and neighbors assignments to Europe, 1-26-6tc Southern Local School Located 112 mlie north of who sent flowers, cards, food Outstanding Jan . 1 Korea, Hawaii, or selected _V_A_C_U_U_M _ C_I_ __b- -dEastern High School. House Is 1971 212,000.00 and lhe help they offered locallon5 In the U.S. See your eaner ran new Grand Total almost finished and others during our bereavement. All local Army representative for I 1971 model. Complete wilh all Indebtedness 212,000.00 b cleaning lools. Small palnl being built. Call 985-3598. of lhls was appreciated and 1 New Issues During acts a out Ihe 180-day ' damage In shipping. Will take 1-21-30tc your kindness will never be veer Year 1971 None Delayed Enlry Program and S77 cash or budget plan forgotten. Mr. Carl Hysell & Redeemed During Year the Army's new pay raise. ·r bl p family, Mrs. Mabel Oliver For more information call a . . a, a e. hone 992-5641. NICE 2-story home with full 1971 16,000.00 and family, Rutland, 011\o. 593-3022. l-76-6tc basement, 2 lois, new forced Balance Outstanding air furnace. Near Pomeroy. Dec. 31, 1971 -51c ~:-::-------7--1 - ltp - - -- - - - -1·31 Grand Total Elementary School. Phone HAY. Eulah Wolfe, R8cine, lndebttdnels phone 247-2278. 992-7284 to see. 196,000.00 .Obituary BEAUTY Operator wllh Ohio Rate of Int. ...2.5 11 -7-tfc license. Write c-o P.O. Box _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1·_30·3lc Date of Final Mat. 1983 ELIZABETH Belle Hysell was (2) 1, 1t born November 251h, 1877 lo 122, Middleport, Ohio. . Jacob and Elzady Wern~r . 2.1. 31 c 1957 VALIANT 100, very good ; 7 nice ponies; 5 h.p. Rolotlller; She was 94 years, 1 monlh, - - - - - - - - - McCullough Mlnlmac Chain and 28 days old, having saw ; Model 11 Winchester departed thos life· January Wanted To Buy · Automatic 17 gauge shoigun; 22nd, 1977. Elizabeth Hysell 1h h.p. Evlnrude outboard; OLD POCKET knives, 7 was united in marriage to especially Case XX. Also Sklllsaw; phone 949-7133. Dolph Hysell, September, Early Bird League 1-30-3tc have other old knives fo trade Januory 26, 1972 1901. Two children were born or sell . Phone 992-7343. .--------...:.:..:.:.::_ 608 East Moln lo them. They are Carl S. l-18-lfc · POMEROY D. G. Plnneltes Pis Hysell and Mabel Oliver, bolh 36 --~-ot Rutland, Olllo. Also sur 2'17 LOTS ~~;~YB~~~~;~ery ~; viving are five grandchildren, OLD FURNITURE, Round Oak POMERoy·· ::. 1 story frame, tables, Brass beds. dishes, eight ,great -grandchildren Rawlings Dodge · 14 2 bed'rooms , par ~ clocks, and-or tomplete Larry' s Ashland 14 and one great-great. 36" X 23" X .009 ches, deep well, room for Meigs Mobile Homes 8 grandchild; also one half. households . Write M. D. \railer, good neighborhood . Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. ' T HI h G La • S.l$1er, nieces and nephews. $3,J75.00. eam ug ame rry s She was a member of the Call 992-6271. Ashlan~ 780, King Builders 769, BUSINESS ROOM · 12·17-ttc Rutland Church of Chris!. She Evelyn s Grocery 750. Team TUPPERS PLAINS:- cement had accepted Jesus Christ as High Series - King Builders block building, large 95 x 264 her Saviour and was baptized 7185, D. G. Plnnettes . 217~. level lot, located on RL 7 In Evelyn' s Grocery 2164 at the a9e or 18 years, al lhe For Rent town . VERY . LOW AT Ind. High Game - · Flossie Nelsonvolle Church of Christ. NEW, 12x60, 2 bedroom mobtie 56,900.00. USED OFFSET PLATES La ler transferred ·her ~xson 220, Mary Voss 212, home across from Bradbury HAVE membership lo lhe R~lland Ma~y Roush 190. Ind. High School. Calf 992-5308 or see· MANY. USES Church. Senes Mary Voss 520, Lewis, 2nd house There's a "home In the skies, Charles Flossie Maxson 512, Mary souttt from Bradbury Schoof. Roush 457. Where the weary will. rest; Pets welcome. A glorious home In Ihe Land of 1-27-tfc fhe Ble51. There tears will be wiped , From FURNISHED and unfurnished 8 for $1.00 Ihe sorrowful eyes ; Wednesclly Late Mi•ed apartments. Close to school. And lhe broken on heart, will January 76, 1972 Phone 992 -5434 . · forget lo sigh. · Pis 10-18-trc 2-1· Owen-Holler 21 Ca•seii-Carsey 18 2 BEDROOM mobile home ln. Morrow-Moore 18 Racine area. Phone 992-6329. Fuftz. Bentfey 18 12·14-trc Rosenbaum -Meadows >5 Bfakoslee-Hoyf 6 1 BEDROOf'11 llltJIJilu ilurn~, l:i x 111 Court St. Ind. High Game - MEN: J. 611, adults only . Phone 992Carsey 770, R. Moore 199, D. Pomeroy, Ohio 5443. Rosenbaum 191; WOMEN : M. - -- - - - --,-1-_11 ·tfc L - - . -Dugan 172, B. Fultz 160, S. Owen )SI. ,- COAL llmesrone. t:x\..:nm..r "Ind . High Series- MEN : J . Salt Works, E. Main St ., Auto Sales Carsey 533, D. Rosenbaum 500, Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. T. Cassell 1!4. WOMEN : M. 1970 W-30 OLDSMOBILE .u7, 4-9-ffc RACINE - 10 ;oom house · ~.an. 465, P. Holler 43A, S. ·----'-~automatic, fectorr ateroo bath, ,basement, garage, t.,.; Owiin 432. tape. Lotsolextras. fko new. POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy, lots. No reasonable offer High Team Series- Cassell. Call 997-74-41 af',>r 5 p.m. Park view Kennels, Phoooe 992· refused. Phone 949·4313. Carsey 1195, Owen-Holler 1763, . 5443. 11-71-tfc Arnold Grift Morrow-Moore 1693. · 1-21-17tp ·. Rutl"!_n d. 9.1s.ttc ~~~--~~--~~~~~ · Lunchroom Fund INFUNNI;L DONE ME IN FER THIS .TIME, DOC · - AN'MV ·Business·Services '57 CHEVY, 327 cu .. in., solid llflers, Cam, 3 speed, new 1 ' Salaries and Wages Auto Sales ' QH, DeE DEE!! '4E AIN'T -FO' &IQQ LIKE ~aEAM ­ McSWJI\I!. ... ss.ss Service FURNITURE SMilH NELSON . MOTORS. INC. Mobile For Sale Die> YA EVER: HEAR TH' ONE "BOUT "TW GORILLA TWAT SlSCAPe:C> .FROM TH' ZOO?' SORRY YOU WERE VOTED POWN, BUTLER. I KNoN~ONMUCtt · 1HA'T PROJECT MEANS TO lOU I lliANK~, GENE I!UT .I · HAVE 0 \VEN UFI YET! NT SEI!MS· iHIS APE WAS DOW~ Ill~ ' TH' 1HI6 CI"TY NEEDS LONINCOME HOUSING AND"fH/6 I~ l!iE LOGICAL " eirE R:>R ITI 12' • 14' • 24' . WI. DE MILLER MOBILE HQM.ES 1~ ____,_ 1 ~\0\.~ED'. Virgil B•.,... ' TEAFORD SR. (0.~) ~ .'"'-,.,;; I I - - - - -- - '' DICK. TRACY Sheets tongue" 25. Fair 27. Poured 29, Aot 30. Bowling tenn 31. Made out 36. Maxim 37. Scientiflc setting I srur.o ] I I 'IGARSIT ! I .I · IDAIMWY [] 10 I tJ t) I I IT'S MOI~E u,:.u.o.L. 10 HAVI: ONI..Y HALF OF THI6. Now ......,., the circled lettera to form the IUrpriH &n~wer, u ~~~~~~~~~~~·u=r=IH~tedbytht~e~. L fliiiiiS&IIIIII!n I (I I I I J (A.wert lo.....-ow' "Yeeterd.y'• J•Mbleoo VAGUE TRILL FAULTY IODICE AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands lor another. In thil< sample A is used for the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc? Single letters, apostrophes, the limgth and lonnotion of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. Is ., A CryptOP'Dl QuolaUoa N YNJ you T ·BBA PUNAUJ NOUNA YJNIEPSI A. B. Y ·FNI'Q O·SL TUQ QliB YBPPBXUJL.- JBBLUCUPQ ' like a person. Yesterday's CryptOC!uote': A CANNIDAL IS A MAN WHO LOVES HIS NElGIJBOR WITH SAUCE.-JEAN RIGAUX ! f' Hl7::! Inc.) - KinJ,: Fl'Hlurt•!<t Svndicnlc, ' . ' WMP0/1390 o. ' Unocramblt th... foutJumbleo, Jetter to eac:h equa", to form four ordinor7 wordo. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: The Daily Sentinel ' l>y HI Nil I l'lllNI>I I I · " " ' 110!11 [ f name 38. Umunlcd 11. Not at 39. Egyptian 7. Snusgery , home 8. Dolled up · dancing 1~. Unwilling glrl 9. Beauty 13. Cook to. Frelled lover 14. Doctrines 41. Fell 10. Began 15. Wrath . anguish anew li. Iron 16. Flower(Fr.) DOWN Jess Old I. Furious plant . Chinese 2. Cognizant ·1a- Unfailing kingdom 3. Executed, 22. Lion's · 18. In i 5tU· "Little pride pid way · Caesar" 23. Puzzled Religious style 24, Night spot school (abbr.) · ~~~~~ 21. Towering ..l rage 22. Dispense 23. Fruit of the oak Satiated Biblical w..d 27. Littlest of the litter 28. Al"ab garment 29. Slow down 32,·Malay gibbon 33. With (Ger.) 34. Sumatran . ape 35 Pi"aj·er (poet.) Aluminum , ~&MJB~;"'-' "'•d' , -.1 , _ 37. Speake•· with "forked 1. Appraise 5. Jacob's For 'Sale . We talk to I!O<r--..J r • Cleland ' Realty Local Bowling · vDt lD EI.'(JTO!W.I..~ .' . I NEVEJ1. KNOW ~ ltl5TOP , ii.IITHOIIT OFFENOIH6 5C\'tiE800\' �' .. ' ' . ' '·' , • 6- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pll!Dft'Oy. 0., Feb. 1, 1172 . BARNEY , . Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! In Memory LEGAL NOTICE IN MEMORY of James P. LEGAL NOTICE Invitation To Bid Seated proposals w ill b! received at th e · Village Cltrk 's Oft k e , S yra <:v ~e Vil lage Cltrk 's Oft ice, Second Street, Svn•cuse , Ohio, urltil 4:()0 p .m ., f eb . 3, 1972. and opened as soon as prliCticabt e· the re after , for perfo rmin g and e)( ecut!ng the contrac t for th e follow ing bu i lding proje c t : Syracuse Town Hall and F ire Depart ment, Th i rd Stre el. Syracuse . Oh io, in acc ordan ce wlth the plan s and specif icat ions , and all contra ct "doc u ments contained her !l'in . Plf!n S and speci f icat ions may be picked up at the Syracuse Village Clerk ' s Off ice , Second Strut , Syra cuse , Ohio, 45769 , or from the Mayor of said Village . A depos it is r equired as called for 1n the " Instructions to bidders ." Bids shall be sealed and e·nclosed in a sealed . en velop e deti \lered to the Clerk ' s Office, Second St., Syra cuse , Ohio , -15.769 . Each bid must be ac Companied by a bid bOnd of 10 pet . of the proposed contr act at the lime of bid open ing and the su cc essful bidder -w i ll be required to post a .1 00 pet . performance bond based on his bid tota L This amount must be stat ed In dollars end cents . The ownen reser\le the right to r elect any or all bids . Kathryn H , Crow, Clerk Village of Syrac use Ill 11 , 18, 25 121 1, 4tc FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EOUCATION For FISCII Ytlr Ending December31st,1971 Southern Local SchOol District Meigs County Box 116, R1cine, Ohio January 20, 1972 I certify the following report to be correct , Nancy E . Carnahan Clerk, Treasurer of the Board of Education. CASH RECONCILIATION .Total Fund Balances , Dec. 31 , 1971 $51 ,689.48 Depository -Balances : Rac 1ne Home National Bank 52,382.27 Total Depository Balances 52 ,382.27 Outstanding Warrants . Dec. 31 , 1971 692.79 Total - Clerk -Treasurer's Bal. , Dec . 31, 1971 51 ,689 ,_.8 SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS AND EX PEN I;IITU RES lillnce J1n. 1, 1971 General Fund _.2,955 .00 Bon!J Retirement 36,955 .9" Lunchroom 219 .36 N.D.E.A. TitleV E.S.E.A. Title I E.S.E.A. Title II Tolol 1137.071 11.311.76 (119.601 91 ,185.39 N.D.E.A. Title Ill N.D.E.A. TitleV E.S.E.A. Tille I 1,360.96 Tot11 Receipts General Fund 510,835 . U Bond Retirement 33,483.13 Lunchroom 65.972.39 ~26. 57 50,992.06 1,310.01 E .S.E .A . Title II Totol 664,381.26 Tot11 Receipts & Bal1nces General Fund 553,790. u Bond Retirement 70,4)9.07 Lunchroom N.D .E .A . Title Ill 66,192 .35 1,360.96 N.D .E.A.TIIIeV E.S .E.A. Title I E.S.E.A. Tille II Total 289.50 62,3003 1,190.4i 755,566.65 Expenditures General Fund , 532,971,_.9 Bond Retirement 29,530.73 Lunchroam 72mS.64 N.D.E.A. Tltltlll N.D.E.A. -Titlel E.S.E.A. Title I E.S.E.A. Title II Totol 3,640.75 5.2900 51,6S3.97 1,~70.09 703,177.17 1111nct Dec. 31, 1t71 General Fund 20,118.65 Bond Retirement 4o.908.34 Lunchroom 16.013.291 N.D.E .A. Title Ill 12,319.791 N.D.E.A. IItloV {5,005.00) E.S.E .A . Title I 3,650.25 E.S .E.A. Title II (279.61) Total 51,689.48 CASH BALANCE, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES &V FUND General Fund Bel., Jan . 1, 1971 42,955 .00 RICIIptl- RtYinUI General Property Tax - Real Eatate !Gross) Foundation Fund (Gross) Federal Subsidy - 134,495.32 339,492.96 P.L.874 Slate of Ohio - 6,451 .00 Vocation Education 2,67-1.05 Slate of Ohio - Handicapped Students 50.00 State of Oh•o - School Bus Purchned 10,165.00 Other - Revenue 5,551 .78 Tola l Revenue Receipts 498,880.11 Receipts- Transfers From (Fund) ; N.O.E.A. Title Ill Fund m .50 E.S.E.A. Titl•l Fund 11,542.53 Total Transfers ll,955.03 Total Receipfs ,· (Revenue, Nonrevenue and Transfers l 510,1135 .14 Total - Beginning Balance Plus Recel!>ts 553,790.14 Expenditures Total Expenditures - Admin istration 26,013.90 - Instruction 313,944.21 - Librar ies 6,898.12 - Transporlallon of Pupils - Auxiliary Agencies 51 ,910.13 76.850.32 - Operation of School Plant .. 7,715:36 - School Plant 9,027.98 Maintenance - Capital Outlay Transfers To 1Fund) 185.00 '; ofa 1Ei:~·P:~~~~~~::su~d .. 26.s? Transfers .426.57 ' (. ,·ant Tootal Expenditures Genera l Funa 532,971.49 Bal., Dec. 31. 1971 Bal., Dec . 31. 1971 20,818.65 553,790.1< Total E)(pend itures Plus Bond Reltrement Fund Balance, Jon. 1, 1971 36.955.94 Rtcelpls- Revonue General Property Tex - Real EslatoiGross l 28,962.40 ~!~:[ Re~=~~~ue 4•520 ·73 Roceipta 33,A83.13 Transfers\ 33,483.1 3 Total ~ec;l! i pts (Revenue, Nonrevel)ue and Total Beginn ing Balance P'lus Rece ipts 70,439 .07 E»ependi1ures Bonds Matur ing 16,000.00 Interest on Bonds 9,010.00 Other - Bond Retirement Fund . Total. Expenditures Rtflriment Fund Btl., Dec. 31, 1971 4,520.73 Bond 29,530.73 40,908.34 Tatal EXPII'!diturt!i Plus Bal.. Dec. 3), 1971 · 70,439.07 Lunchroom Fund Bal .• Jon . 1, 1971 219.36 Rtctlpts - lncome Salt of Lunches 2:6,813.06 F•detal Subsidy Lunches · ~1 , 641.32 Federal Subsidy Milk 1,213:36 Other - Revenue 6,305.25 Total Rec•lpts ....... . ' tncom• , - 65,972.99 Total Receipts (IncOme and Transfers) 65,972.99 Tot•l 8fltlnnlnG Bofenct · PlUI Rtctlpll M 192.35 lxpanftturos Person11i Strvtce :..... Cooks - ..;.!1 Snider, who passed away 2 years ago, Feb. 1, 1970. As lime goes on,. there's not a day you don't cross our mind. 2 SillS . "Of We lhln~ of Ihe good limes we · had logelher. Yes, Daddy, we QUALITY are happy, as you would wan I us to be. There are still limes Pomeroy Motor Co. the tears still flow, but we know and we feel that you are watching over"us, as life still goes on. So we thank God for I he times we had wi th you ~nd the happiness and memories we can now remeniber . Because there will always be an emply place In our heart for you. · Sadly missed by wife, children and grandchildren. 7-1·1tc 1970 DODGE POLARA $2395 4 Dr., V-8 engine, .automatic trans., P.S., factory air. good tires, radio & other extras, white finish. clean interior. , 1969CHEV. 1MPALACPE. "' $2095 V-8 -engine, automatic trans., p. steering, factory air conditioned, good w-w tires, radio, dark green finish with spotless .Interior. 1967 CHEVELLE MALIBU HT CPE. $1395 J27 engine. o1 speed tr ans .•-clean Interior & good tires. Med . grn . finish . Nice. Supplies and Food Equipment Repair~ to Equipment Other - Lunchroom Fund Total EKpendltures - 20,518.22 ~1.043 .43 9,024.21 1,212.11 Pomeroy.Motor Co. OPEN EVES. 1:00 I' .M. f'!*EROY, OHIO •7f.6fJ '68 CHEVY Impala, automatic, power steering , power brakes, 377 cu. ln., grey with black vinyl lop, phone 9~3.$98. - 1·21·17tc Tf!jj""Week 's Spoda f : FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONE'I' DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE ·A 3 bedroom S16,900.00 home can be purchased with a - mon-thly payment as low as $<15.00 for a family with a ba5e salary Qf SS,OOO.OO and three children. 71!• •P d. 'annual :pe(centag~ rate. RABBIT' S FETCH ME M'/ CARVIN' \.t--i~:{...::~· \ J - TOOLS FOO"r ·- USED CARS 1969 FORO . XL CONVERTIBLE CALL HILTON WOLFE,949-3211 DALE DUTTON, "2·2534 BILL NELSON,992-3657 TOM CROW, 997-2580 ALL WEATHER ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION . ,.,. ' '. . & PWMBING CO. FAC/)LTV IS GIVING A HAN I> THe DiSPATCHER' JU6T TOLD W:"lHE 8LIIL.DING YOU'RE eLlPI'06ED fO lEAR DOWN,.. servjce. 992-5803 742-3947 . 992·3898 742-4761 We are fully Insured EXPERT Alignment '1695 Ki!f & Van Zandt . •'SC "!HE ART 240 Lincoln St. Middleport, Ohio Obi AnlllonY P~m,l!!ng We hne 1- compltlt Homo Moinlonanco Sarv.ict the year around. No molter who! your need. COmpltlt roof or sj1C!Uih1!1 repair. Interior or · exterior carpentry. Ceiling tile and Panellna.and Siding. 'Complete Plumbing & Healing. Day Number 992-2550 We have 24 hr. emergency Full power equipment with "· 72,275.6-4 CROAK, SNUFFY -· ' interior and rL:clng slicks, good condflion . Phone 9975663. WANT ADS air conditionlf'!Q. INFORMATION Bal., Dec. 31, 1971 {6,013.29) DEADLINES POMEROY Total Expenditures Plus 5 P.M. Day Before Bal., Dec. 31,19.71 66,191.35 Publlcallon HOME & AUTO N.D.E.A. Tltltlll Fund: Monday Deadline 9 a.m. Wh~ CInclude Appolochlol Cancellation & . Corrections 992-2094 Rtc;elpts Other Revenue 1,360.96 Will be accepted until 9 a.m. for Notice 606 E. Main Pomeroy "You'll like Our Quality Total 1,360.96 Day or Publication Way or Doing Business." ·Total E5tglnnlng B1l1nce REGULATIONS KOSMETI CS and wigs -GUARANTEEDPlus Receipts 1,360.96 GMAC FINANCING Tl>e Publisher reserves the KOSCOT for sale. Brown's. Phone 992· OFFICE SUPPLIES Expenditures 99 ·right to edit or reject any ads .2·53~2 · Pomeroy Phone 992-2094 From the largest B-6 3,268.25 5113. and . deemed objectional. The Open Evenings 'Til 8:00 Total Expenditures 3,268.25 Bulldozer Radiator to the 12-31·1fc T"fI ~ 0 M. Sat. publisher will not be Pomeroy Home & Auto · Tnnsfen to (Fund) ·Smallest Heater Core. responsible for more than one General Fund ~12.50 WANT WORK at home ad-~-~~-----.. Nathan Biggs Incorrect Insertion. Open8Til5 Total Transttro ~12.50 dresslna and stuttlng enFor·Sale Stop · In and See Our ·Radiator SpacfaHsl Total Expenditures Including RATES Monday thru Saturday velopesf Ru•h self-stamped Transfero 3,610.75 For Want Ad Service Floor Display. 606 E.- Main, Pomeroy, 0 .. envelope to F. Uribe, Box 36, POLLED HEREFORDS. Bal., Doc. 31, 1971 (2,319.791 5 cents per Word one Insertion Total Expenditures Plus Albany,- Ohio, 457·10. Breeding age bulls, also cows Charge 75c Bal., Doc. 31, 1971 1,360.96 )7 Mlnhnum lo freshe~ lhis spring. Koyal 1-6-lfc cents per word three N.D.E.A. TllltV. Fund: Oak Farm, Pomeroy, Ohio, For Sale ALL KINDS OF Pll. 992-2i74 · Pomeroy Bal., Jan. 1, 1971 1137.071 consecutive Insertions. Byron Miller, Phone 614·992· 18 cent$ per word six con- NEEDLECRAFT Shop , GLASS Rocolpt&- Tronsroro TROPICAL FISH, fancy 6639 or 614-985-3341. FroM General Fund ~26.57 secutl ve Insertions. Syracuse, Ohio . Beginner guppies, angels and breeders, For Every Purpose 1-30-31c Total Trans.fers ~26.57 75 Per Cent Discount on paid lessons in knit11ng or Bellas and supplies. Phone We specialize in auto glass · Total BeQinnlng Belince ads and ads paid within 10 crocheting will begin 74" SNOWBLOWER, 5 h.p. 992-5443. Plus Receipts U9.50 on the spot in5tallation. days. Tue5day and Thursday, 7 to 8 12-30-tfc Mirrors. Table Tops . Plate Expenditures engine, like new, Frank CARD OF THANKS p.m . and Thursday at 1 p.m. B-6 71.50 Dodderer, Box 162, Coolville, Glass. Small home repairs : & OBITUARY 1-31 -3tc A-11 5.216.00 Ohio. screens ..... storm windows SUO for 50 word minimum. Toto\ Expendlturea ' 5,294.50 Homes · Mttke reservations for your 1-30-3tp repaired. Total Expendlturtl Including Each additional word 7c. private parties, banquets, 60X 12, 7-bedroom, all·electric, Transfers 5,294.50 FREE ESTIMATE BLIND ADS air cot'ldltiOned, 8x20. ft. Porch special occasions. COME and see our February Bal., Dec. 31, 1971 (S,005.001 Now's Time To Addlflonal 7Sc Charge per Point Pleasa~l & Mason and tlluminum awning, Ideal for meeting place Total Expenditures Plus Sale at Parson's. 2 pc. living Advertisement. AUTO GLASS aluminum skirting, . com · Bal., Dec. 31t1P71 289.59 or without kitchen with room suite with Herculbn ORDER OFFICE HOURS E.S.E.A. ltlel Fund pletely ' setup. . B eautiful AI Conard, Mgr. covers $129.95; 3 pc. lable privileges. 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally, ( Combfnt All ProjtCII) location. Owner leaving state. sets - 116.95 ; bedroom suite Phone 304-773-5710 Individual Catering 8:30 a.m . to 12:00 Noon Bal., Jon , 1. 1971 11,311 .76 "FIELD SEEDS Phone 949-4897 or 992·5272. $99.95; All cedar bedroom Route 33 Mason, W.Va. Will seal up to 150 people. Saturday. Receipts 1-10-tfc suites wilh big post bed Federal Subsidy Fund 50,992.46 FERTILIZER Phone $799.95 ; Total 50,992.46 dishwasher ; . - - - - - - - - - - - , Tatal Receipts -Receipts Westinghouse $199.95; We Real Estate For Sale 992-3975 .992-5786 Plus Transtorol 50,992.46 Card c! Thanks will finance your account with SEED CORN Total Beginning Balance a low-low finance charge at 3 BEDROOM ranch type home, HARRISON'S TV and Antenna Plus Recelpta 62,304.22 WE WISH lo extend our Parson's in Kanauga, Ohio, Order Now & Save! hearlfell thanks to relatives ExpendlturtJ Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers Service. Phone 9.92·7522. Slate Route 7, 2 miles N. of and friends for cards, flowers 1,047.00 A·2 Plains. All . new with total 6-10-tfc · Silver Bridge. 3],365.88 A-16·1 and kindness shown us during electric and central air ..,-,---:-8,197.91 2-1-31< A-21 -B the Illness and death of our conditioning, bath and :o;, fully SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Free 2, 101.A9 B-6 carpeted, full basement, beloved wile and mol her, E·15 732.14 pipe ln5pecffon. Paul Stein· Luna (Peggy) McNabb. We 3 YEAR old Registered Polled garage In basement. See by 1,467.02 especially wish lo thank Or. E-16-A melz, phone 742-5864. Hereford Bull ; no price appointment, phone 997-7196 Total EKpendlturtl ~7. 111.44 1-26-12tp John Ridgeway, the slatr and INCOME TAX service, daily quo led over phone ; phone 949· or 992-3585. Danny Thompson. Transfers aides at Veterans Memorial except Sunday, evenings by 2726 or 949-4401 . To General Fund 11,5,.2 . .53 Financing available. Total Expendlturn Including Hospllal, and the Ewing appointment. Mrs . Wanda 2-1-Jtp 17-30-tlc· SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Transftrs . 58.653.97 Funeral Home and ·all who Eblin, Laurel Cliff Road, 1 ~:-:-:c---Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio: Ph. Bal., Dec. 31, 1971 3.650.25 mile west of . Meigs County USED Norge washer and dryer , helped In any wa~. It was SIX ROOM houst. 133 Butternut Tote! Expendltur:n Plus 66~·:j(l:j,l. !""ml~· '.. deeply ' appreciated. -· lhe • ·· Fairground on Rt. 7 bypass. · good condition- $75 for pair; . i 220 ·W•,•hiW!')'Jllvd. · Ave. GoniHUoj~I · Hedrfck, 2137 Bal., Dtc.l1, 1971 62,304.22 . ·, .. ~-.,1":.. 2·17-tfc Joseph G. McNabb family : J'!hooe 997-22/2. .. , Holpoinl electric dryer $40. . ·;.!.,-• Belpre,,!'!'!• · Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, E.S.E.A. Tltlt II Pund 7-1 -ltp 1-3·301c Ingels Furnilure, Middleport. ~.:..==---=.:.._ ( Comblnt til Proltclll Ohio, phone 737-4334. Phone 992-2635. Bai., .Jan . 1,1971 1119.601 L--- - - - - - 11 -21-tfc BACKHOE AND DOZER work. THE BEST deal In a new 2-1-31c FOR Septic tanks Installed. George Rocolpts THE FAMILY of lhe lale ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT .... or used mobile home, try Federal Subsidy I Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2~78. Elizabeth Belle Hysell sin· overweight ladles, teens and Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, Fund 1,310.01 · · · 4-25-ffc cerefy wants to thank Jhe men interested in a Weight 7 HOUSETRAILERS, 10 x 50 Kanauga, Ohio. Totti 1,310.01 many relatives, friends and Wat,chers I R) Class In and 8 x 35. Ph. 367-7533. 12·17-90tc Total Beginning Balance neighbors for their kindness Pomeroy write: Weight Plus Recelpll 1,190.41 2-l-3tc hPTIC TANKS CLEANED shown during the Illness and Watchers (R), 1863 Section MOBILE home on nice lot, E•pondlturos REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· B-5 1,470.09 death of our dear Molher. We Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. forced air heat, air con4787, Gallipolis. John Russell, Total Expenditures 1,,.70.09 STEREO, Early American especially want lo lhank the 10-3-tfc ditioning In Racine area . Total Expenditures Including Owner & Ope~ a tor. Stereo, radio · combination , Veleran5 Memorial Hospital, - - - - - - - - Phone 992-6329. Transfers 1.~70 . 09 5-12-trc AM-FM radio, 4 speaker staff, nurses and aides; Dr. SAVE up toone half . Bring your 1-23-tfc Bal. , Doc. 31.• 1971 (279.681 •ound system . Balance S79.81. Ray Pickens for the care they sick TV to Chuck'5 TV shop, Total Exptndlturos Plus AUTOMOBILE ln5urance been Use our budget terms. Call gave her during her illness. 151 Butternut A\le,, Pomeroy . Bal., Dec. 31 , 1971 1.190.41 aroiier cancelled? Lost your 992-7085. Real Estate For Sale ASSETS AND LtAilLITIES Also lhe friends, ministers, Phone 992-5080. 110 Mechanic Street operator's license?· Call 992. DICEMIIR 11, lt71 1-26-6\c · Keith Wise, Roy W. Carter, 11 -21 -tfc pomeroy, Ohio - -- - -- - - HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights. 2966. Assets: Eugene Underwood, Leroy Cash on Hind 51,619 ..48 WALNUT, Modern style, Call Danny Thompson, 9926-15-tfc Barlrum, and lhe Rev. Lloyd FOR A lasllng gift - LandLands (Colt) (Building slereo-radlo, AM-FM radio, 4 2196. Grimm for their visits and scapes painted or drawn fo . Slles, Playgrounds, speaker sound system, 4 --,-,cc'::-::-----.:_:..7·_:: 18-ttc The Rulfand order. Call Oavld ·.and Lynn 36,900.00 prayers. otc.) speed automatic changer. ~ COLONIAL Auto Body,537 High Nazarene, Church of Christ, Lynas, 992-6083. Building, ICostl fALL Balance $68 .59. Use our HOUSE In Long Bottom, phone St ., Middleport, · Ohfo. School Buildings! 9~5.000. 00 The Golden Circle Class who 1-28-6tp budget terms. Call 992-7085. 985·3529. · Equipment (Coati IAII School Complete body repairs and oenl flowers; we also thank Building Equpmtl 125,000.00 INSTRUCTION In organ and _ _ _ __ _ _ __1--26-61c _ __ _ _ __ __1_::· 28-tlc paintings, glasa lnalallatlon, the Marlin Funeral Home for Total Asuts 1, 151,.589..41 free loaner cars and \heir services; Bro. Kellh piano. Gerald Hoffner, phone MINER Llobllltlu: 997-3825. 1971 ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine SVJLLE on Welchtown estimates, also mechanical Wise for his consoling words, Account• Payable 221,032.82 In layaway. Beauliful "Hill - 1'1• acre lot with old repairs. Phone 992·3793. Ihe pallbearers, Mr. Roy Bond lndtbtedness 196,000.00 1-19·17tc lefl pastel color, full size model. house, all utilities, 5600. S~owden, Ira Wolf, Victor Total Llabllllfos 417.032.82 1-78-6tc All buill-in lo buttonhole, do Phone 997-6021. Excess or Deficiency Braley, Clair Taylor, William Help Wanted J.77-6tc stretch sewing and fancy of Assets 7~1,556, ,6 Brown and Leroy Barfrum. Total 1,151,589.48 The organlsl, Mrs. C. 0. HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS. slilching . Pay just 548.75 cash SCHOOL DE IT-Bond Enlist now - stay home until or terms available. Trade-ins 4 BEDROOM, bath & half, Chapman, Charles Hysell for Purpose for Which Bond utility room, built-In kitchen, his servlce i and the many after graduation . Guaranteed accepted. Phone 997.5641. Debt was Created wall to wall carpet & garage. dear friends and neighbors assignments to Europe, 1-26-6tc Southern Local School Located 112 mlie north of who sent flowers, cards, food Outstanding Jan . 1 Korea, Hawaii, or selected _V_A_C_U_U_M _ C_I_ __b- -dEastern High School. House Is 1971 212,000.00 and lhe help they offered locallon5 In the U.S. See your eaner ran new Grand Total almost finished and others during our bereavement. All local Army representative for I 1971 model. Complete wilh all Indebtedness 212,000.00 b cleaning lools. Small palnl being built. Call 985-3598. of lhls was appreciated and 1 New Issues During acts a out Ihe 180-day ' damage In shipping. Will take 1-21-30tc your kindness will never be veer Year 1971 None Delayed Enlry Program and S77 cash or budget plan forgotten. Mr. Carl Hysell & Redeemed During Year the Army's new pay raise. ·r bl p family, Mrs. Mabel Oliver For more information call a . . a, a e. hone 992-5641. NICE 2-story home with full 1971 16,000.00 and family, Rutland, 011\o. 593-3022. l-76-6tc basement, 2 lois, new forced Balance Outstanding air furnace. Near Pomeroy. Dec. 31, 1971 -51c ~:-::-------7--1 - ltp - - -- - - - -1·31 Grand Total Elementary School. Phone HAY. Eulah Wolfe, R8cine, lndebttdnels phone 247-2278. 992-7284 to see. 196,000.00 .Obituary BEAUTY Operator wllh Ohio Rate of Int. ...2.5 11 -7-tfc license. Write c-o P.O. Box _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1·_30·3lc Date of Final Mat. 1983 ELIZABETH Belle Hysell was (2) 1, 1t born November 251h, 1877 lo 122, Middleport, Ohio. . Jacob and Elzady Wern~r . 2.1. 31 c 1957 VALIANT 100, very good ; 7 nice ponies; 5 h.p. Rolotlller; She was 94 years, 1 monlh, - - - - - - - - - McCullough Mlnlmac Chain and 28 days old, having saw ; Model 11 Winchester departed thos life· January Wanted To Buy · Automatic 17 gauge shoigun; 22nd, 1977. Elizabeth Hysell 1h h.p. Evlnrude outboard; OLD POCKET knives, 7 was united in marriage to especially Case XX. Also Sklllsaw; phone 949-7133. Dolph Hysell, September, Early Bird League 1-30-3tc have other old knives fo trade Januory 26, 1972 1901. Two children were born or sell . Phone 992-7343. .--------...:.:..:.:.::_ 608 East Moln lo them. They are Carl S. l-18-lfc · POMEROY D. G. Plnneltes Pis Hysell and Mabel Oliver, bolh 36 --~-ot Rutland, Olllo. Also sur 2'17 LOTS ~~;~YB~~~~;~ery ~; viving are five grandchildren, OLD FURNITURE, Round Oak POMERoy·· ::. 1 story frame, tables, Brass beds. dishes, eight ,great -grandchildren Rawlings Dodge · 14 2 bed'rooms , par ~ clocks, and-or tomplete Larry' s Ashland 14 and one great-great. 36" X 23" X .009 ches, deep well, room for Meigs Mobile Homes 8 grandchild; also one half. households . Write M. D. \railer, good neighborhood . Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. ' T HI h G La • S.l$1er, nieces and nephews. $3,J75.00. eam ug ame rry s She was a member of the Call 992-6271. Ashlan~ 780, King Builders 769, BUSINESS ROOM · 12·17-ttc Rutland Church of Chris!. She Evelyn s Grocery 750. Team TUPPERS PLAINS:- cement had accepted Jesus Christ as High Series - King Builders block building, large 95 x 264 her Saviour and was baptized 7185, D. G. Plnnettes . 217~. level lot, located on RL 7 In Evelyn' s Grocery 2164 at the a9e or 18 years, al lhe For Rent town . VERY . LOW AT Ind. High Game - · Flossie Nelsonvolle Church of Christ. NEW, 12x60, 2 bedroom mobtie 56,900.00. USED OFFSET PLATES La ler transferred ·her ~xson 220, Mary Voss 212, home across from Bradbury HAVE membership lo lhe R~lland Ma~y Roush 190. Ind. High School. Calf 992-5308 or see· MANY. USES Church. Senes Mary Voss 520, Lewis, 2nd house There's a "home In the skies, Charles Flossie Maxson 512, Mary souttt from Bradbury Schoof. Roush 457. Where the weary will. rest; Pets welcome. A glorious home In Ihe Land of 1-27-tfc fhe Ble51. There tears will be wiped , From FURNISHED and unfurnished 8 for $1.00 Ihe sorrowful eyes ; Wednesclly Late Mi•ed apartments. Close to school. And lhe broken on heart, will January 76, 1972 Phone 992 -5434 . · forget lo sigh. · Pis 10-18-trc 2-1· Owen-Holler 21 Ca•seii-Carsey 18 2 BEDROOM mobile home ln. Morrow-Moore 18 Racine area. Phone 992-6329. Fuftz. Bentfey 18 12·14-trc Rosenbaum -Meadows >5 Bfakoslee-Hoyf 6 1 BEDROOf'11 llltJIJilu ilurn~, l:i x 111 Court St. Ind. High Game - MEN: J. 611, adults only . Phone 992Carsey 770, R. Moore 199, D. Pomeroy, Ohio 5443. Rosenbaum 191; WOMEN : M. - -- - - - --,-1-_11 ·tfc L - - . -Dugan 172, B. Fultz 160, S. Owen )SI. ,- COAL llmesrone. t:x\..:nm..r "Ind . High Series- MEN : J . Salt Works, E. Main St ., Auto Sales Carsey 533, D. Rosenbaum 500, Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. T. Cassell 1!4. WOMEN : M. 1970 W-30 OLDSMOBILE .u7, 4-9-ffc RACINE - 10 ;oom house · ~.an. 465, P. Holler 43A, S. ·----'-~automatic, fectorr ateroo bath, ,basement, garage, t.,.; Owiin 432. tape. Lotsolextras. fko new. POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy, lots. No reasonable offer High Team Series- Cassell. Call 997-74-41 af',>r 5 p.m. Park view Kennels, Phoooe 992· refused. Phone 949·4313. Carsey 1195, Owen-Holler 1763, . 5443. 11-71-tfc Arnold Grift Morrow-Moore 1693. · 1-21-17tp ·. Rutl"!_n d. 9.1s.ttc ~~~--~~--~~~~~ · Lunchroom Fund INFUNNI;L DONE ME IN FER THIS .TIME, DOC · - AN'MV ·Business·Services '57 CHEVY, 327 cu .. in., solid llflers, Cam, 3 speed, new 1 ' Salaries and Wages Auto Sales ' QH, DeE DEE!! '4E AIN'T -FO' &IQQ LIKE ~aEAM ­ McSWJI\I!. ... ss.ss Service FURNITURE SMilH NELSON . MOTORS. INC. Mobile For Sale Die> YA EVER: HEAR TH' ONE "BOUT "TW GORILLA TWAT SlSCAPe:C> .FROM TH' ZOO?' SORRY YOU WERE VOTED POWN, BUTLER. I KNoN~ONMUCtt · 1HA'T PROJECT MEANS TO lOU I lliANK~, GENE I!UT .I · HAVE 0 \VEN UFI YET! NT SEI!MS· iHIS APE WAS DOW~ Ill~ ' TH' 1HI6 CI"TY NEEDS LONINCOME HOUSING AND"fH/6 I~ l!iE LOGICAL " eirE R:>R ITI 12' • 14' • 24' . WI. DE MILLER MOBILE HQM.ES 1~ ____,_ 1 ~\0\.~ED'. Virgil B•.,... ' TEAFORD SR. (0.~) ~ .'"'-,.,;; I I - - - - -- - '' DICK. TRACY Sheets tongue" 25. Fair 27. Poured 29, Aot 30. Bowling tenn 31. Made out 36. Maxim 37. Scientiflc setting I srur.o ] I I 'IGARSIT ! I .I · IDAIMWY [] 10 I tJ t) I I IT'S MOI~E u,:.u.o.L. 10 HAVI: ONI..Y HALF OF THI6. Now ......,., the circled lettera to form the IUrpriH &n~wer, u ~~~~~~~~~~~·u=r=IH~tedbytht~e~. L fliiiiiS&IIIIII!n I (I I I I J (A.wert lo.....-ow' "Yeeterd.y'• J•Mbleoo VAGUE TRILL FAULTY IODICE AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands lor another. In thil< sample A is used for the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc? Single letters, apostrophes, the limgth and lonnotion of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. Is ., A CryptOP'Dl QuolaUoa N YNJ you T ·BBA PUNAUJ NOUNA YJNIEPSI A. B. Y ·FNI'Q O·SL TUQ QliB YBPPBXUJL.- JBBLUCUPQ ' like a person. Yesterday's CryptOC!uote': A CANNIDAL IS A MAN WHO LOVES HIS NElGIJBOR WITH SAUCE.-JEAN RIGAUX ! f' Hl7::! Inc.) - KinJ,: Fl'Hlurt•!<t Svndicnlc, ' . ' WMP0/1390 o. ' Unocramblt th... foutJumbleo, Jetter to eac:h equa", to form four ordinor7 wordo. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: The Daily Sentinel ' l>y HI Nil I l'lllNI>I I I · " " ' 110!11 [ f name 38. Umunlcd 11. Not at 39. Egyptian 7. Snusgery , home 8. Dolled up · dancing 1~. Unwilling glrl 9. Beauty 13. Cook to. Frelled lover 14. Doctrines 41. Fell 10. Began 15. Wrath . anguish anew li. Iron 16. Flower(Fr.) DOWN Jess Old I. Furious plant . Chinese 2. Cognizant ·1a- Unfailing kingdom 3. Executed, 22. Lion's · 18. In i 5tU· "Little pride pid way · Caesar" 23. Puzzled Religious style 24, Night spot school (abbr.) · ~~~~~ 21. Towering ..l rage 22. Dispense 23. Fruit of the oak Satiated Biblical w..d 27. Littlest of the litter 28. Al"ab garment 29. Slow down 32,·Malay gibbon 33. With (Ger.) 34. Sumatran . ape 35 Pi"aj·er (poet.) Aluminum , ~&MJB~;"'-' "'•d' , -.1 , _ 37. Speake•· with "forked 1. Appraise 5. Jacob's For 'Sale . We talk to I!O<r--..J r • Cleland ' Realty Local Bowling · vDt lD EI.'(JTO!W.I..~ .' . I NEVEJ1. KNOW ~ ltl5TOP , ii.IITHOIIT OFFENOIH6 5C\'tiE800\' �.... CAP Employment EXTENDED OUTLooK O.lo Extendtd OUtlook - . 'l'!linday lllnNIIII Saturday: Turnla« eolder with · ehance of saow Tbanday and chuce of snow Hurries 'only · Ia norlheaot portion . · Friday; Salllrdlly fair .ad . Hllllaued cokl. Rlgbs Thursday from llle UPIJIIIr ZIUorlh . · lo llle low !"' lllfd 3h south, lalllq to ceneraUy In the 2h Richard G. Sayre, executive · Salunlay. Lows at night In· director of the Gallia-Meigs lbe\!JiperZos early Tbanday Community .Actioil Program morning, dropping by said today that during 1971 ihe Saturday morning to bet· agency reached a record high ween 5 and 15. in furnishing elilployment to cum:::. area citizens. IRS W2 forms have been. distri~ted to · 564 employees indicating gross wages of $i03,390. Many of these employees worked on short-term · programs or on part-time basis. Ninety per • cent of the employees come At All-Time AWARDS MADE - President Arthur G. Green, left, of Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company at its annual Sales Awards banquet recently, presented the Distinguished Salesmanship Awards to Wen (Jell Hoover, second from left, General Sales Representative, Middleport District, and to Patulski of Notre Dame enttne a record 1971 crop, but have been recovering in response to factors including a heavy movement of the grain into the goverrunenl support program. Some farm leaders had attri· buted part of the strengthening to congressional consideration of a bill boosting support rates which was killed last week. The report said lower prices for eggs, milk, tomatoes, pears and cabbage in the month ending Jan. 15 partly offset the in· creases for livestock and other commodities. Farm costs, according to the report, rose 1 per cent during the mon!IJ and were 5 per cent above a year earlier. Th.e combination of higher farm prices and a Smaller in· crease in cost lifted prices to 72 per cent of the traditional "fair . • IXOn. Inner In Newest Poll BY United Press International The man expected to become President Nixon's · next attorney generill has told Florida voters that Nixon deserves to . be rtielectid. because he has restored ''relative. domestic peace" to the nation by -virtually eliminating the Viet· nam issue and keeping his campaign pledges. Deputy Attorney , General Richard G. Kleindienst, who apparently will succeed Allor· ney General Jo)Jn N. Mitchell when Mitchell resigns to run Nixon's 1972 campaign, defended the Nixon record in a speech Tuesday to a medical society meeting in Jacksonville . As Kleindienst spoke, Sindlinger and Co., an opinion ·research finn, said a poll it took lale in ;January showed "nobody could beat President Nixon" if the national elections were held today. The poll gave Coaches Shifted COLUMBUS (UPI) - The chairmen of the Kent State University biology department testified today that the best With More Comfort way to reclaim strip mined They know ll denture adbClllve can help. FA STEETHe P owder 1tives land is to terrace them with denture11 a \onKer, firmer, BtP.adier short, steep slopes and wide hold. You feel more comfortable , .. eat more naturally. Why ~·orry? Get flat areas, and to leave the FASTEETH Den t ure Adh e11ive surface rough to absorb water. Powder . Dentures that ftt are essen· Charles V. Riley testified tial to health. See your Jentist rerularly. before the Senate Urban and Highway Affairs Committee, which is considering a strip mine control bill .. . Riley, who said his testimony wa s supported by the Ohio Tonight, Feb. I Reclamation Association, said WILLY WONDA AND runoff should be reduced to a THE CHOCOLATE minimwn and water should be FACTORY {Technicolor) allowed to seep into the soiL "G" He said this would be Disney Cartoons prevented by provisions in the SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. bill requiring backfllling to contour with long , gentle slopes. Wednesday & Thursday "Long slopes and a smooth February 2·3 NOT OPEN ·soil surface are pleasing to the publis's eye and to you," Riley FALSE TEETH MEIGS THEATRE • B e rze , . ews ln Our Full-Service Means: FAST LOAN service BANK BY MAIL makes it easy. Just a quick seep Slip an ArtCarved diamond on her finger this'\hlentine's Day. • .Will Rememh LegtOnS. . er De8day ' Sacrifice of Otaplains to the post box. CHECKING SERVICE that makes it easy to pay bills, keep a record, SAFE DEPOSIT vaults where all valuables and documents are secure. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS and Savings Certificates that pay highest permis· sible interest rates. Try Us Out alional MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ·Member Federal DepOIII llllurr. nee Cerporatt011 t An ArtCarved diamond engagement ring is the perfect . symbol of love. Choose from one of eight distinct and exquisite collections of diamonds sparkling in the most beautiful and fashionable settings. .Ji_... FROM SlOO ~Carved oevON . STORI; GOESSLER'$ . JEWELRY Court St., POmeroy Feeney-Bennett PQst 128, American Legion, Middleport, and Drew Webster Post 39 of Pomeroy will observe Religious Emphasis Week, Feb. 5-U, and Four Chaplains Day on Thursday, Feb. 3. These observances . are in commemoration of the dramaUc sacrifice of four armed forces chaplains during Worid War II when a Jewish rabbi, Roman Catholic priest, and two Prolestant miniSters i..ued life belis to American servicemen aboard the sinking U!jS Dorchester. SH 'fiNISHING ., SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9-0ut At 5 · Use Our F,... Parlclftt Ut ,, I. 211111, a..s Pecuoaror Wl1e11 the supply of preservers was exhausted, the chaplains removed their own anq gave them to four soldiers. Then, with their arms around one another's shoulders, and their heads bowed in prayer, they went down with the stricken ship. · The .story of the four chaplains.was one of the most moving of World. War II. 'fhey were credited with saving more than 200 Uves. Each year the ~can Legion marks the anniversary of the Incident -this Ia the 28th year - through special ,e.. ·vices and programs. . ' , Serving IS chairman of the obaervance for the Pomeroy Post Ia Ja• Gilmore and Tony Fowler II ietvlllg as · chalnnan of the Middleport post. For Renl 4 R~house. furnlshf(l, at 124 Laurel St., Pomeroy. Cill·;925136 or Jnqutre al 126 Laurel 51. . ~------...::...2-1-Sip / ' ' Just Receiuld New Shipment . BARONO AUTOMATIC . Nixon 48.6 per cent of the vote to 13.9 per cent for his nearest competitor, Democratic front. runner Sen. EdmiBld S. Muskie of Maine: , Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., was third with 7.1 per cent and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., who insists he is not a eandidate, received 7 per cent. Democrats today launched a fund-raising drive for the presidential election. In adver· tisements in several large newspapers, the Democratic National Committee declared that "the Democratic party is just about broke." "You know-we know it. The telephone company knows it. And most o( all, the Republi· cans know it," the ads said. In other political developments: - Thirteen Democrats and three Republicans were or- dered placed on Wisconsin's April 4 presidential primary election ballot. Democrats included Sen.s Muskie, Humphrey, Kennedy, George McGovern, Henry Jackson, and Vance Hartke, former Sen. Eugene 'McCarthy, Reps. Shirley Chisholm, Patsy Mink · and Wilbur Mills, New York Mayor John lindsay and Los Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty, and Alabama Gov, George · Wallace. Kennedy was expected to file a disclaimer to remove his name. Republicans put on the ballot were Nixon and Reps. John Ashbrook and Paul McCloskey. . -Wallace announced he had sent qualifying papers to West Virginia to get his name on that state's May 9 primary ballot. He already has qualHied for the Florida and Pennsylvania primaries and has said he will run in Maryland. .Strong Campaign Promised Mrs. Lightfoot Died Tuesday ' , ,MARGUERITE MEYER, right, who has owned •nd opera led ~arguerite's Shoe Shop the past 30 years, turned over the keys Monday to Its new owner, Mrs. David (Betty Gress) Ohlinger, Middleport. !YIIII'gHerite will leave Friday for a month visit in Floridli after which! she w!ll reside in Colwnbus with her slater, Mrs. Wllllain Griffith, '130 Brevoort Road. Mrs. Oblinger's husband, David is the manager of Economy Savings and Loan, Pomeroy, They are the parents of three daughlers, Mrs. Ed Baer, Middleport; Mrs. Tom lannarelli, Wooster, and Sonya at ~orne. Mrs. O~er is a member of the Sacred Heart catholic Church. Assisting Mrs. Ohlinger m the operation of the store will be Mrs. Fred Goeglein and Mrs. Charles Lytie. Prqfessor Says Terracing Best Reclamation System Now Many Wear TEN CENTS . N from low-income or underprivlleged famllles. Spj!cial considerations have been given 'to the hllndlcapped,, espeei2lly those that have lesilthan a high school education, Sayre said. In 'addition 1q gr6ss wages, $24;156 was paid out In employee's .fringe benefits and $35,6o4 for travel expenses. . $7,810 wa.s used to purchase supplies and equipment, $11,568 for foOd and food stamp supplement; ~.625for postage, · ·Cattle Prices Highest Ever WASHINGTON (UPI ) Beef cattle prices hit an all· time high and average prices for all farm commodities rose 3 per cent in the month ending Jan : 15, the Agricullure Department reported Monday. It was the fourth consecutive monthly gain in average prices for all raw farm products, leaving them.13 per cent above a year earlier, The beef cattle increase, which can be passed on to conswners under the Phase II eco· nomic program, was 5 per cent. It left average cattle prices at $31.40 per hundredweigiJt, breaking a record of $30.30set nearly 21 years ago in April, 1951. Calf prices, at $39.60 a hundredweight, also hit record highs. Corn prices at the farm level as of Jan. 15 averaged $1.09 a bushel, up I per cent from a month earlier. The new report showed prices well below the year..ago level of $1.42 and above this seasons lo-reached in mid-November of 97.4 cents a bushel. Corn prices had sagged after • DevotP.d, To The lntere.t. Of'lYu! Meigi~M- · Area .;.;N.-.O..:.; XX.: . .IV:__;N:.:.:;O. :. ;2:;.06:.-..........:.P~O!!!:ME~R~OY~-M~ID~DL~EP~n:.:RT~. . O!!!.Q_. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1972 PHONE 992·2156 rent, and utWilea, and S3i,l~ for medical iervlces and medical supplies lrom the local Doctors, Dentillts, Hospitals, and drug stores. .. Sayre said that in~ of the President's veto of Senate Bill S2007, appropriatlons · have been made by Congress to extend the COnimunlty Action Programs to July l. 1972, Two new bills, Senate bill ~10 and house bill HR12350 have been Donald .McGowan, second 'from right, Residential eon. submitted to Congress struction Sales Representative, Columbus Division. Robert requesting a two-year e~L. Rannells, right, former manager at GaiUpolia, is Vice tension for the Office of President, Distribution • and Service. The Distinguished Economic Oppor tunity. Salesmanship Award is presented each year to the outConsiderable ·work Is now standing salesman in each division. · NEW YORK (UPI)-Walt being done to produce a bill Patulski today became the ftrst suitable to Congre1111,~ well as Notre Dame player in 22 years Four sudden administrative Pleasant Junior High. the President. to be made the No. I choice changes recommended by Sponsors of the above bills Virg!l Burris, assistant when the ·Buffalo Bills selecled Charles Withers, Mason principal at Point Pleasant are hopeful that they will be the All-America defensive end County School Superintendent, Junior High has been trans- · enacted during the mcm!Jt of earning power" parity ratio. a IS per cent increase in hogs, to open the 1972 college player today may have rocketed !erred to principal of Hannan February. Comments for or. This compared with.71 per cent and wa~ 21 per cent above a dr~~iulski, a 6-foot-6, 250· Mason County's school High· School. The moves, not against the bills should be situation into another turmoil. yet approved by the Mason forwarded to · your last month and 68 per cent in year earlier. · Withers has switched Grant Average mid-January prices pounder from L!verpo,;l, N.Y., County Board of Education, CongreSsman, The Honorable January, 1971. Barnette, former football, for . some leading commodities started every I!II.~De in his three could leave Don Upton's Clarence E. Miller, Congress of 'rh.e report also gave a basketball and baseball coach basketball coaching post at the Unlled States, Room 128 second ration based on 1967 compared with month-ago and varsity seasons at Notre Dame at Wahama, from his prin· year-ago levels included: and was one of the inain Wshama up in the air If Bar· C<tnnon Building, Washing~ price.eost relations. By this reasons why the Fighting Irish cipal's post at Hannan .High nette takes.over, The board is D.C. 20015, or to the ~r of standard, the Jan. 15 farm Hogs f22. 70 per cwt, $19.70 ranked among the nation's top School to Wahama. Don .van scheduled to meet in special the bills as follows: senate Bill price.eost ration was 98 per and $15.20; beef cattle ·$31.40 10 defensive teams. He ra~ked Meter, athletic director and session Thursday evening. 83010, . Honorable, Jacob K. cent of the 1967 base compared per cwt, $29.80 81ld $2S.90; fourth oo the club in tackles head football coach for the past Javlts, United States Senale, with 95 per cent a month ago wheat $1.33 a bushel, .$1.:14 and last season with 74, threw two year~jllt Wahama, ·has and 91 per cent a year ago. Withers and the personnel Senate Office Building, The index of prices received fl.40; soybeans $2.92 a bushel, opponents for 129 yards in been elevated to the post of moved were not available for Washington, D. C. ~15, and by farmers stood at 120 per n.93 and $2.86; broiler losses and lroke up six games, assistant principal of Point comment lh!s morning. · House Blll HRI2350, Honorable Despite the fact that Notre cent of the 1967 base compared chlckena (live) 13.4 ' cents a ~!lillll!~ll!'lt'llmllm~~~--~~-Micl!>':lo\~•~Pll Carl D. Perkins, Congress of with 116 per cent a month ago po~md, 12.1 cents and .13 cents; Dame has traditionally been ~ the United Stales, 2181 and 106 per cent a year ago. eggs 21.9 cents a dozen, 34.1 one of the leading producers of Rayburn House Office cents and 35.8 cents. pro talent, Patulski, who was The index of farm costs was 123 .. • • ' . Building, Washington, D.C. Milk (all grades) $6.14 per selected lineman of the Year per cent of the base compared (Continued from page 1) 20515. _. , .. « 96 ; sorg hum .. last season for his outstanding ...18 and .,.. with 122 per cent 'a month ago .... Mines. The amount represents money yet· to be collected for tn1n $1.89 per cwt, $1.86 and play, is the first Fighting Irish and 117 per cent a year ago. The overall index of livestock $2.10; cotton)(upland) 30.25 player to be made the first pick ;wme 104,000 violations recorded by the bureau inspectors since prices jumped 8 per cent dur· cenUI a pound, 29.10 cebts and since Heisman Trophy winner AprU, 1970, when the act took effect. · Leon Hart in 1950. Although the act went into effect in 1970, assessments were . 1 cents. ing the month, spurred also by 211 The Cincinnati Bengals, not levided IBltil Jan. 16, 1971, because the bureau was enjoined seeking to bolster their by a federal court from taking sucp action. In all, the bureau defensive line, took Sherman assessed the·operators $12.5 million during 1971, but $2,672,120 of Mrs. Rena King lightfoot, White, a ~. 245-lb. defensive that was removed by the bureau during the apPe&l process. tackle from California. White Pomeroy Route 2, died arrived at California as a . ; COLUMBUS -CHILDREN BETWEEN the ages of one and Tuesday morning at Veterans· basketball player before five should be immunized inune!llately because an outlreak of Memorial Hospital. Mrs. turning his interest to football. measles is expected in March and April in Ohio, a state Health , Lightfoot was preceded in He never played high school death by her parents, J~hn and Department official said Monday. football, but is regarded as one Ida Young; her first husband, Dr. John H. Acket:man, chief of the department's Bureau of of the best pass rushers in the Albert · King i her second told the committee. "At least flat surface as possible an~ the . Preventlye Medicine, said, however, he did not expect the oul· husband, A. 0: Lightfoot; two college ranks. at the moment the grading is slopes as short as possible." Chicago, using a choice lreak to be as severe as last y~r. completed. If an immediate And the surface s~puld be' left daugh!era,,;;.• ~·· · AVfrY . ' obtained from the New York · · COLUMB1:!9 · - INITIAL PETrl'ION'S filed by seven <GladYs) ~In; and Mrs. blanket of vegetation could be rough and furrowed. established it would result in Riley also urged the use of Giants, took Lionel Antoine, a ~ublican state representatives to place tile state income tax Alex (Florence) Henry; a son, good reclamation." water impoundments, which 11-7, 246,1b. offensive tackle issue on the November ballot were expected to be rejected today · .Fred King,.ancl a brolller, Otho "But because of the time have been a subject of con, from Southern Olinois. Antoine by state Attorney General wluiam.J. Brown.llrown said he was Ypung. needed for the growth of troversy during the bill's long was a star light end for the "likely" to reject the petitions filed Jan, 19 on the basts of in· She Is survived by two Saluld!l until the 1971 season plants, and the seasonal fac- journey correct language . The petitions, bP.arlng 291 signatures, were a daughters, Mrs. Everett . through the when he move<! to offensive sample presented to Brown so he could rule on their legality: . tors, this can't and doesn't legislature. (Helena) Howell, Pomeroy tackle. A rugged blocker, he is happen, " Riley continued. "It is absolutely esSential "We don't think the iallgllage on the petitions IS a .fair and Route 2; Mrs. Della Riffle, . ·'Rather, with the first rains that both off-site and on-site also a possibility for the truthful summary of the contents of the queatloq,' • Brown eald. Pomeroy Roule 2; four aona, erosion begins and sediment impoundment basins be con- defensive line. The language, according to the attorney general, falls to tell the David King, Steubenvllle; and chemicals are carried sidered.in the pre-plan and as voter of the purposes of the proposed constitutional amendment Harold King, Pomeroy ~oule away as drainage." SON BORN ON 15TH 2; Emmett King and Everett an integral part of the total and ''fairly.dlsclose Its effects." ' · · Riley suggested that grading plan for mining, reclamation Mr. and Mrs. Roger E. · .King, both of Peru, N, Y.; a Carpenter, Long Bottom Route should be done with "as much and future use," Riley said. sister, Mn. Ida Christy, · MEETING CHANGED SALEI PLANNED PomeroyRoute2;abaHGier, . " Certain very basic 1, are announcing the birth of A, regular meeting of the their second child, a seven Members of Eleanor Circle Mrs. Edna Woods, Akron; 23 ' guidelines for development of pound six ounce son, Gregory Eastern Chapter of the Ohio will hold a rwrunage sale grandchildren, and several SON BORN THURSDAY those impoundments need to be · Bryan, on Jan. 15 at Holzer Association of Public School beginning at 6:30 a.m., both great and great.great. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Johnston, established and strictly Reynoldsburg, are announcing adher.ed to and enforced, yet Medical Center. Maternal · Wednesday and Thursday, at Employes originally scheduled grandchildren. Funeral services will hi! held the birth of their first child, a sufficient leeway must exist for grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. basement of Heath Uriited for thia evenil!l! has tieen changed to , T hursday ev~· Mayfcird Harris, Long Bottom Methodist Church In Mid· at I p.m. Thuraday at the six pound 10 ounce son, Cecil changes if the overburdened at 7:30. There will be a guest Ewing Funeral Home where Dale, born Jan. 27 at St. Ann's conditions change as minihg Route 1, and Mr. and Mrs. dleporl. speaker. · Perry Carpenter, Long Bottom in Columbus . proceeds," Riley said. . friends may call ,any time. Hospital Route 1, are the paternal DIGI'i' Sl.rPPED Maternal grandparents are ·Burial will be in Beech Grove grandparents. Great· Southern High Saturday Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Brogan, SERVICES CONTINUE grandmothers are Mrs. Helen night was · defeated 66-61 by ACCIDENT NOTED Dexter and paternal grand· Revival services at the Faith The Meigs County Sheriff's Harris, Portland; Mrs. 'Molly Glouster, not 66-51, as a parents are Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. headline said in error Monday. Tabernacle Church on Bailey Eugene Johnston of Langsville. Dept. investigated a minor Suck, Ravenswood, and . Run Road will continue Maternal great-grandparents accident Monday at 6 p.m. on Dora Carpenter, RUtland. Mr. SERVICE SET thi-ough this week with the are Mr. and Mrs. Chester SR 338. Robert S. Shain, 18, and Mrs. Carpenter have SALE PLANNED Funeral services for WIIUam Brogan and Mr. and Mrs. Racine , Rt. 2, traveling west, another son, Roger, Jr. RACINE - The Racine Fire Rev. D. D. Rollins as speaker. (Carle) Carleton E¢1vards, 83, Gerald Green, Charleston, W. struck a large tub full of Dept. Auxiliary will sponsor a The public is Invited, singers Syracuse, who died Sunday at Va ., and paternal great- animal entrails in the highway. rummage sale Friday and especially. MARRIAGE UCENSES the Arcadia Nursing Home in grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. There was damage to the James Michael Smith, 29, Pt. Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. , Coolville, will be held at 3 p.RL Julius C. Johnston of radiator of the car. There were Pleasant, and Marjorie Louise in the Simpson Building next to Wednesday at the Ewing Ewington . · no personal injuries. the Club Restaurant. Darst, 27, Racine, Rt. I. Funeral Home with the Rev. PACK TO MEET Pomeroy Cut Scout Pack 249 M. C. Larrimore officiating. Burial will be in Gilmore will meet at 7:~ p:m. Wed- Cemetery. at the IOOF hall. . . Bills Take • .~ ( 1 · RECEIVES CARD - Mrs. Joseph Beaumont, a new resident of 1\liddleport due to .the Gavin Plaqt where her husband Is employed, receives a new Ubrary,card at the llfiddleport ·Public Ubrary ataff began jsauing the new cards which entitle the holder to take books from either the Middleport or Pomeroy Public libraries. Presenting the card is Librarilin Miss Jane Balle~, ~lght. The Ubr:ary Will.IIUJlPiy new cards to (l!ltrona as they come to tht library. Also for the first lime, a car4 file Is being compiled of patrons v.l.siting tlie library. These are only two innovations being carried out in the operation of the Ubrary. Mrs. Mary Martin, Pomeroy Route 3, was the only candidate filing for a major county political nomination with the Meigs County Board of Elections Tuesday. Mrs. Martin filed for the nomination of the Democrat Party to, run for the office of 'Me'igs County Qlerk of Courts ne~t fall. Mrs: Martin who attended school at , Point Pleasant, W. Va., ·and Marslulll University --~·~~~~t~~ l!llia she II) tends .. a person-to-pers'on · .campaign to ·talk to· as many constituents· as possible. Active in charitable organizations, Mrs . Martin, while living in Gallipolis, was secretary of the Gallla County Crippled Children's Society for several years and was a supervisor of the ground 'ob· . servers corps for the U. S. Army. 'Hope' Grant Made in Meigs , Jack Yf, Crisp, president of the Leading Creek ·Con. servancy D!.strict, disclosed today the district has received the "good news" that ihe Bureau of Vocational Rehabilitation, through the Rehabilitation · Service Com, mission, has approved an Esta~llshment Grant in the amountofU8,4941obeusedfor traiping, equipment, staff, etc., under the new Hope Program. Crisp said such a grant is a first not only in Meigs County, but southern Ohio. Both the local Bureau of ~habilitation District office in Athens and the state office in Columbus had been in· strumental In ~e preparation and the approval of this grant. GOBBLER's KNOB, Traditionhasitthatwhenthe Crisp said he wished to com- Punxsutawney, Pa. (UP!)- furry creature sees his shadow mend the people in the Bureau Residents of this community on Feb. 2, it means keep the of Vocational Rehabilitation nestled in the foothills of the snow shovel handy and don't for their concern and Allegheny Mountains gave up put away the winter clothing. cooperation . hope for an early spring today No shadow means an early The Hope program will deal . and prepared for six more spring. · primarily with training and job weeks of winter. The tradition of the Utile placement of the handicapped This became evident at 7:30 furry animal, sometimes and the deprived of south· a.m. when the Punxsutawney known as the woodchuck or eastern Ohio. Crisp has high groundhog bounded from its Whistle Pig, began 88 years (Continued on page 10 ) burrow and saw its shadow. ago. Punxsutawney residents were startled by the prediction of six more weeks of winter because they ha~e enjoyed vo1unleer help. Walls, woodwork, floors and windows in the large upstairs apartment were cleaned. One of the next projects is to paint The first women's work the living room. session was held Tuesday Painting upstairs and but only five were there to ~elp. cleaning downstairs will begin Another session has been set nexl Tuesday at 10 a.m. and for next Tuesday and at that · continue to mid-afternoon. time the hope is for more Work by carpenters, electime at the new museum site on Butternut Ave. and volunteers to help with the work are needed. , • ' Early Spring Ru]ed Out by Shadow Help!- Help! on Museum Fix-up Job BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Handy with a mop, a scrub rag, a paint brush? · Wllllng to donate, say, five hours next Tuesday to a real ·Worthy cause? Then the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society wants YOU! . • It's clean-Up, paint-up, fix-up Mrs. Martin has been active for 24 years in the American Legion Auxiliary serving as president of the Gallipolis unit in 1955. She now belongs to ·Drew Webster Post 39 Auxiliary in Pomeroy and is a past president of that group . She served on the Eighth Distric! level for three years and is now serving her fourth year as the state represen· tative ror veterans at the Athens Mental Health Center. ' She has been responsl)lle for the staging of over 200 parties at the hospital for children, men and women other than veterans. ' . Mrs. Martin has worked in the promotion . of "Operation Santa Claus" in Meigs County MRS. MARTIN to help insure a Chrislmas observance for patients at the Athens hospital. Mrs. Martin belongs ·to the An active member of the Homebuilders Sunday school Middleport Church of Christ, (Continued on page 10) mild weather. The mercury hit 70 degrees in January and there have been only 14 inchm of snow since Thanksgiving. Community leaders, attired in formal morning clothes and top hats, climbed to Gobbler's Knob to watch the groiBldhog emerge for his annual February 2 appearance, Pulll<311tawney is not the only town to claim an animal weather forecaster. Quarrey. ville, Pa., and Sun Prairie, Wis., boasts of their ground· hogs . . tricians. and plumbers mostly volunteer - has been completed. Securing a site for a museum took a heap of perseverance on the part .of many people. Readying it for the display of iteirn~ of historical significance will require a heap of volunteer labor. Want to lend a hand? {;g~~~er - Rayon and Cotton !lend. Nylon T~. atltchld Fully Automatic - Control adJust> to roun temperature Plnk, Gold, A-ldo. l!lut. Wallablt- .Ntn ~l.......lc. ~hnnglts. AsiOHed colors - Mot..,_, ' Elbllfelds In Pomeroy. Letart; Mrs. Patrick Lochary, Mrs. Pllul Chapman, Mrs. 'fed Reed, Jr.,andMrs. Asron Kelton. The five Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society volunle~s scn:bbed away several hours. . ' · . MANNING WEBSTER Webster Files Manning D. Webster, prominent Pomeroy attorney, has filed his petition of candidacy with the Meigs County Board of Elections for the republican nomination for Common Pleas Court Judgeship, probate division. Webster, born and educated in Meigs County , graduated from Ohio state University and has practiced law in Pomeroy since 1932. From 1935 to 1945, Webster served as Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney when he entered the U. S. Army during World War II. Returning to Pomeroy, he continued his practice ollaw and in 1956 was joined by his present partner, Bernard Fultz. During the war he was stationed in the Philippine Islands where h.e was prosecutor and chief of the prosecuting section in MacArthur's Headquarters. A director of the Pomeroy National Bank, Websler is a member of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Pomeroy. Webater and his wife, Mary, who reside on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, in the oldest home In the town, have two children, Diane, whose husbsnd, Dr. Lysle Meyer, is head of the history deparlment at Morehead Slate University, and Joe Reichman, a graduate of Ohio State University who is presently serving with the U. S. Army in Germany. Senator Collins Files for House· Stale Senator Oakley C. Collins today filed petitions for nomina lion to the office of State Representative In the newly created .92nd House District composed of Lawrence, Gallia, Meigs, and part of Athena Counties. Collins said, "I am continuing my coqunlttment to the people of southeastern Ohio. These people have entrusted me with their legislative · proble!llB in the Ohio House or Senate the past 20 y~rs." His present term , as Stale Senator for these counties terminates December 31, 1972. Earlier this year the Democrat-controlled board, headed by Governor Gilligan, re-apportioned many of the present Republican legislators out of their districts, including Sen. Collins. "Elimination of many polential candidates whom· the Democrat administration felt would not lend support to 118 program the next two years must be challenged at the polls where possible," he said. Because the future of Ohioans wm be affected for many years by activities of the next legislature, "We must be (Continued on page 10) SEN. COUJNS $200 Bonds ELECTRIC BLANKETS. WoRK BREAK- "All worhnd no play .... ," so the~ sat right doWJI and had a picnic! Making ~p the work force at the ' · new Meigs Museum site on Butternu~ Ave. Tueacln were, from the left around the "table," Mra: Robert All!teY, ' Two Forfeit ' · Twin size ..;. by 14" single control . Full ~lze 72" by M"'.llngle control- Full size 72" by 14" Du11 c.,m-ol. . " DOIN' HER THING - Mrs. Robert Ashley was handy with the mop as the clean-up work went on Tuesday at the Meigs museum site. Two defendants forfeited bonds on charges of driving while Intoxicated and a third was fined on the same charge in the court of Middleport Mayor John Zerkle Tuesday night. Forfeiting $200 bonds were William T. EatOn, 40, Mason, and Leonard R. Smith, 32, Clifton. Fined $50 and costs and given a three.day jail sentence was Joe Powell, 23, Mid· dleport. Others fined were Donald A. Hartung, 20, Middleport, $10 and costs, reckless operation; Hugh C. Rousey, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, reckless operation; Joe , Powell, Middleport, $25 • and costs, indecent exposure, and $15 'nd costs, inlolication; Franklin 0, Hendrix, Darryl Young and Jim F. Barnett, each $10 and costs, (no addresses listed), intoxication, and Wade L: litU$ (no ad· dress ), intoxication, assessed ,costs only. Forfeiting bonds were William R. Hayes, 21, Syracuse, ·~. speeding, and Lloyd S. Rollins, 57, Columbus, $30, intoxication. JOE DENISON Denison in Primary for Commission Joe Denison, Middleport, has filed his petition to run for the Democrat Party nomination in the May primary elections as a county commissioner can. didate, lerm beginning Jan. 3, 1973. In filing, Denison said that Meigs County is on the verge of progress but has not advanced as it should. He stated that most counties have landfills and hard surfaced roads. He pointed out that lack of industrial development has made it necessary for young men after graduating from high school to leave ,MeigR County which reduces our population each year, "Until these things are corrected, our attraction is nil compared . to other counti~s,'' Denison said; � 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 02. February 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 February 1, 1972 king lightfoot