http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/e7657e11ee82aa558f46d5bd8f6aee03.pdf 526b46a1a8a8cd4fce1396d5bf473edf PDF Text Text 11-The I)IUySenUnel,Middlepott-Pomeroy,o., Feb. 2,1972 .103 Earn Honors At Junior High Dewhurst, Mary Durst,,Nancy Ebersbach, Patty Edwards, Paulli Eichinger, Teresa Ellis, lllird aii week! grading period. Timmy Ellli, ~ecky Fultz, Making a grade of "B" or. Sandy Garnes, Jenllifer Grate, above In all their subjects to lle· Debra Hartenbach, Ro,nnie named to the roll were: Hawkins, Mary Hoffma.o,:, EIGHTII - Peggy Aleshire, Leora Hutthlloil, Tony Hut~. Anita Ash, Debbie Bailey, Tom Vicki Johnston, Cj\etyl KenBatey, Bruce Blackston, Gary nedy, Jackie King, Paul Klein, Boggess, Brenda Bolin, Lorain<! McElhaney, Rhimda Elizabeth Burns, · Sandra McGrath, Duane McLaughliri, . Carleton, George Carper, Denise Marshall, Debbie Pamela Clonch, Karen Osborne; John ParUow, Faith Coleman, Ginger . Cullums, Perrin, Bobby Powers, Trudy Marty Dugan, Patty Eblin, Roach, Suey Samuels, Timothy Elaine Fish, John F'llllz, Cindy Sictas, Debbie . Shelton, ·Glaze, Crystal Glaze, Darla Rebecca Thomas, Diana Harper; James Hawley, An- Thornton, June Wamsley, drew Hoover, Laura Hoover, Duaoe Weber, Beverly WllcOll, Debbie Janey, Bonita John- Beverly Will and Kelly Wilson. ston., Joseph Justis, Debra Kauff, Mona King, Amanda Lee, Taml Lee, Mike OPERATOR CONDEMNED Magnotta, Charles Marshall, PHNOM PENH (UPI) - A Tammy . Mowery, Carmel military. tribunal has con- · Murphy, Kimberly Ohlinger, demned to death a C8mbodlan Redina Pratt,. Cindy Reedy, air force. radio operator 'conSteve Rife, Rebecca Roush, victed of coll8borating with the Kathy Rupe, Mary Ruschell, Communists. Sgt. Eap Han will Bobby Schneider, Dale Sisson, face a firing squad. He, adJudy Smith, Tammy Snider, mitted he · gave . · radio Tamra Stanley, George frequencies and time of Stewart, Robert Stewart, communications to his enemy. Michael Swick, Usa Thomas, Donna Thornton, Gregory Let each of you look not VanMeter, Jeff . Walburn, only to his own interests, but Barbara Whittington, Lo.ah also to the int~rests of othWill and Earl Woods. ers.-Philippians 2:4. SEVENTH - Mary Blaett. nar, Tammy Blake, Teresa . Those who bring sunshine Brawn, Dale Browning, Kellee Jimmy, age 8; Mark, 7, and Gospel Church at Gallipolis Haven have "been so nice" ... Burdette, Kathy Campbell, to the lives of others cannot Stacy, 6. Jimmy and Mark both Ferry. she has "never lived in a place Marilee Cassell, Cathy keep it from themselves.James M. Barrie, British attend New Haven Grade She said the people of New where they were so friendly." Coleman, Mark Davis, Robin dramatist. School and Stacy ~!tends kindergarten at Hartford. Mrs. Duncan, a native of Point Pleasant, attends Faith ·.- ELBERFELD$ Meigs Junior High School has named 103 p;&plls to Its honor roll at the cl011e II. the Mrs. Janice Kinnaird Duncan, Instructor in Ceramics .Loneliness Eased in Ceramic Oasses NEW HAVEN - Mrs. James (Janice) Kinnaird Duncan of New Haven is occupied these days with her ceramic classes in her home in New Haven on Rt. 33. With four children, the youngest, Pam, age 2, Mrs. Duncan couldn't get aut very often· to meet the people of the area; so she l!id the next best thing - she brought people to her home! After starting ceramic classes on Tuesdays and W~nesdays . she has met several interesting persons. Fallowing the death of her husband, SFC James Duncan by mortar fire In Vietnam on March 3, 1971 at Plei Trap Valley, Mrs . Duncan took up ceramics as a hobby to ease her loneliness. She has expanded to the place where she has purchaSjid a ~iln, and paints and pours her own molds. Other members of her family, in addition to Pam, are MEIGS niEATRE Tonight & Thursday February 2-3 NOT OPEN Friday & Saturday February 4-5 RED SKY AT MORNING {Technicolorl Richard Thomas CatherinE. ~ urns " GP" Featurotto: Three Stooges The Almanac By United Presslutemallonal Today is Wednesday, Feb. 2, the 33rd day of 1972. The moon Is between its full phase and last quarter. The morning stars are Mercury and Jupiter. Tbe evening stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. Those born on th.is day are under the sign of l\quarius. Austrian violinist Fritz Kreisler was born Feb. 2, 1875. On this day In history: In 1&18 Mexico signed treaty giving Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, and California to the United States for $15 million. In 1876 the National Baseball League was formed with teams from Boston, Chicago, Cincinnati, New York, Philadelphia, St. Louis, Louisville and Hartford, Conn. In 1933 Adolf HiUer, the new Nazi chancellor, ordered dis· solving of the Reichstag. In 1969 2 deaths in the world . of arts- actor Boris Karloff at age 81 and metropolitan opera star Giovanni Martinelli at 83. A thought for today : Roman poet Ovid said, "to be loved, be ~ lovable:" Colorcartoons : Deep End The Hunt SHOW ST ARTS7 P.M. Three races for major county treasurer. positions face . Republican voters in the Meigs County Ma~ primary etectiollS. ·• , · This was as8Ured in the final filings of .candidates ·with the Meigs . County Board of Elec;tions at · 4 p. m. Wed· nesday. Races will be for the nDmihatlon of the Republican party for cldrk of courts, county' commissioner and . . New VC Peace Plan Proposed ' Come to ,Elberfelds Busy_ Ready to Wear Department See the outstanding values In wom,~tns ·new spring blouses- long sleeves and roll sleeves tailored styles in solids, prints, stripes and plaids. Beautiful easy care fabr.ics require . little or no Ironing - All top name brands, . Sizes 30 to 38 ant! 40 to 44. See the many new arrivals each day Including coats, suits. blouses, slacks, Wrangler jeans - chlldrens . wear. The latest iti styling, fabrics and colors. Flare leg styles - 10 ounce denim - 100 per cent cotton- all western style- doub[e sewn seams - belt loops · zipper front. Many colors t~ choose from. Sizes 6 f!l 18 "WRANGLER" .IIOJ$Fashion a .JEANS New style [us! in. Sizes 8 to 18 in regulars and slims featuring brushed pin cord Dune Buggy low cut flares with white stitching. Saddle pockets. Brown or plum. Snap front . "I ~~>W««,Yo>;<oWo>·~·,·o'oW ·~~>~>'"'""'~ ~-~«·~o'!·:O~~-=o:o:·;o:•:--...:·~·~·=·~-!·:~:-:~·!·:::o:-:.x.:..o:.:o»."o:w!'o:>~ . ason eounty . . . . Also boy!i zipper front low . cut flare leg jeans in 14 oz • . plus denim. Regular and slim sizes 8 to 18. The Ferry Boat, Champion No. 3 News Notes Brought L~vestock from Pomeroy By Alma Marshall Ran To Mason for Shipment by I joked about every promi· MASON-The boat above Is the ferry boat Champion No. 3 docked at Mason, W. Va. In years past this boat plied the Ohio nent man in my lifetime, but I never met one I didn't like. River between Mason and Pomeroy. The ·B&o stock train carne up from Kenova on Saturday - Will Rogers, humorist. According.to a story by Millard Gress, the boat was a sturdy craft, well built in every way. It had two steam boilers with evenings and tbe cattle were driven up a ramp into two 10 three ple~ty of power. Her hull, which was covered with plated steel, . cattle cars. It was difficult at times to get them up the ramp; sheep and hogs, he reports, were the worst. A "judas goat" could and often did cut through thick ice. The only time the boat was lied up was when ice floats were sometimes was tied in the cars so the sheep would follow their from bank to bank, with no open spaces. Then it was tied up leader. Then the judas goat would be taken out unUI the next shipment. behind the ice piers at Pomeroy. Gro111 recalla that one time when the Olampion No. 3 Wlllt The floats were steel plated too; heavy ice would push these floats up on the shore and crush houseboat~, !lklffs, steamboats lringlng over a herd of sheep to Ma1011 for shipment the top bar on the boat waa not ln posiUon. All we~~t well unW the !~ got or anything In its path. near the middle ollhe river when a large towboat coming down When this picture was taken it Is believed that Capt. Charles . Jividen, father of Lucille Swackhamer, Mason, was captain and with loaded barges blew lor a pauing. The lheep were quiet unW the Cbamplon blasted her loud owner; Dale DeWol!, lhe pilot, and Roy Sherman, fireman. whistle. Alter that ihrl!l whistle, a big bucli: ram went over the In the center of the picture is the horse-drawn Gress Bakery top bar lnto the river. !hell two by two the whole flock followed: wagon. The floating wharf is visible on the Pomeroy !ide. Gress said cattle in tbosedays were brought over .from Meigs all swiming back to the Ohio shore, Getting them back on the boat waa ablg II'Obiem. County and driven to the stock y~~~ocated ~-~~ason. He recalls how the children o{ the town would help the men drive the catUe, blocking side streets and alleys so the cattle went in the right direction. NEW AUTOMATIC -------------------ANOTHER SHIPMEN7l . Mens BIG aEN r--;::::::::::::::;---, BOOTS! Fast! Washes 24-lbs. in 30 0 . I mm .. 0 • Compact! 3H'." x 29:4" x 16%" 0 y• Portable! Rolls on casters c • No special plumbing! Hook · up to sink SOAK • Automaric ~ouble.· rinse cycle Comolrtt wah Strvt·A Top Co.,.~r SPIN AUTOMATIC DOtllE-RINSE CYCLE! ~her Models from 1 169.95 BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, Ohio , Now o BLOOMING 0 Greatly Reduced! , Many Current Styles On Sal•l CHAPMAN'S ·sHOES POMEROY, OHIO ') Attendance at · Nazarene Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Sunday School Sunday, Jan. 29 Schartlgar attended the wa's 51, collection was $12:50. funeral of a relative in West Those thai called. at the Virginia and spent a night with Ridenour home to see Mrs. . their daughter .' Wickham were Mrs. Mary Bobbie Lynn Wood and slsl!!f Genbelmer, Fr~ Mill and Debbie Wood of Gallipolis Mrs. Edith Osborn. . spent tile week end with their Mrs, Weber Thoma took : parents Mr. and Mrs. Robet't dinner one day this week with and Sandra. Mrs. Erma Heilman. ·· Mrs. Mae Burke Is real sick Freda Miller called on Mrs. with nu . Untus . Ludwlclt Monday afBradley Porter Is in hospital ternoon. · real sick. Charles King and family of Glendale, W. Va. CJ)lle to his · sister from Florida aild spent Cheer ·rhe Sick the day with his mother Mrs. With A Edith !{ing .• Beautiful Mrs. John Hoffman·Ia j~ulte poorly. She spent llnie with ber granddaughter Mn. Margie Goett. Mrl. Hoffman received a surprile phone call from ber brother Harold from Illinois Jut week. Sorvl"': MicllllePort, Pomoro,, CJ~lliPOIIa, 0. Mn. Moon visited her & Mila Co., v•. brother in Springfield one day recently . . Wrangler Wear WORK UNIFORMS ' ews•• in Briefi FIORI '4.00 • Dudefs Fbist . w. II ( By Ulllted l>reu lutel'llllloual ·, BELFAST, NOR111ERN IRELAND - BRITISH Prime Minister Edward Heath sent an appeal to Northern Ireland's Rmlan Catholics today to call off a new protest·march Sunday, but a civil rights leader .said the parade would go ahead anyway. In Londonderry, six persona were lnjiD'ed when . gumnen bombed a shop and bus station during the )unchtlme rush hour. It waa lheflrstmajor violence ln the city since 13 dvllialll died in a clash there with British troops Sunday. ~rillsh officials said Heath made the plea ln a letter to Cardinal WUilam Conway, jl'imate of ail Ireland, and warned that the scheduled march In the town of Newly, near the border with the Irish Republic, could lqd ,\Q ~.. ~. . .. . -·. ' .. Pants are made with heavy drill pockets • gra~,uated rise for 'p~oportlonal fit. EKpertly made., Sizes 29 to SO waist' measure. Matching sh!rts are In ·stzes 14112 to 17. Full tails .that won't ride out. Lined dress si\Irt collar- Two l)utton through flap pacl!.ets. · RECORD ALBUMS .' Anothe~ , big shipment of yo~r favorite record albums Including Countrv. Western. Easy listening - Popular • Sacred and Marches. ' ' ' 1~9- each. ' ... _ Be ntriftJI SM Mof You'r S1i 'ps Fmm, . West Bediord, Robert L. Jones, Shade, RI. 1. Norlh Chester. Robert Wood, Long Bollom, Rt. 2. South Chester, David Koblentz, Pomeroy, Ri. 3. ? Columbia, Rolland C~abtree, Albany, Ri. 1. _ (Continued on page 12) . POM EROY-M IDDLEPnin. QH 10 THESE FOUR MIDDLEPORT miniBters, and the Rev. Henry Key, Jr., pastor of the Middleport Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, are planning thetr annual Community Evangelistic Crusade set for Feb. 27-March 5 at the Middleport Elementary School. Speaker for the services to be held at 7:30p.m. each evening will be the, Rev. James A. DeWeerd of Pennville, Ind . Ministers planning the crusade Wednesday, from the left, .are the Rev. Charles Simons, First · Baptist Church ; the Rev. Robert Bumgarner, Heath United Methodist; tbe Rev. Dwight Zavitz, First United Presbyterian, and the Rev. Audrey Miller, 'Church of the Nazarene . THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1972 ___ PH_ON_E_9_ 92_ ~ 2_15_ 6 _ _ _ _____;J;.;:.E:.:. N.: . : CE::.:. NT§..:l. service appllcatloas to twoGeneral Telephone Co. of years for this area. Ohi~ has bui!Beted $157,400 for Kenley Krinn, commercial party iD urban localities ud expansion of telephone ser- manager at Athens, said major no more lban five-party In . vices this year In its Meigs emphasis will be put on up- rural areu. At the Iaiiie County exchanges which in- grading party lines. Numerous 'time urban busllless 1ervlce elude Pomeroy - Middlepo~t. projects are scheduled will be limited to one-party Letart Fails, Portland, Racine throughout the Meigs County and rural, tw..,arty, he and Rutland serving nearly area to expand necessary cable IBid. This stems from new 6,030 telephones in 95.2 square and switching facilities. miles. By Dec, 31, 111'11, the minimum standards issued ·- This Is part of the _$1,607,700 , company. muat be prepare!i (C:ontinlied on page 2) · bUdgeted for the next three to limit new realdenllal Crisp ·Files for Congress , AWARD RECEIVED ~The Melga SoU and Water Colieervitlon District bon of Illpervisors received an excellent rating for distinctive aervice in 1971 when Rex Shenefield, right, accepted the award presented during the 29th annual meeting of the Ohio Federati9n of Sail and Water CoMervalion Districts in Columbus, January 18-20. Purpose of the distinctive aerV!ce recogrlition program Is to guide the district boards of supervisors in plaming annual conservation programs, to develop conservation awareness on the part of all Ohio citizens, and to urge the use of Ohio land according to its capability and the curcent needs of the people and area involved. Ex-Addicts Tell Drug Story Two inma les from the Federal Corrections Institute at Chillicothe outlined their experiences in drug addiction for students of the Meigs High School Wednesday . The Inmates - John A. Gay and Ralph Gholston - were accompanied by Harry Kinder, Jr., of the Institute staff.ln the IIIOI'IIinj! the lwo prisoners addressed some 250 sophomores while the remainder of the day was spent in classroom situations. Brought to Meigs High School by Harold Sauer of the Guidance Dept., the prisoners explained their addiction to drugs and the problems they had enciruntered. One of . the twa finally committed armed robbery to secure money for drugs while !he other, · who was a businessman, embezzled funds to purchase dope. The sessions were opened to question and answers. The 'prisoners warned students against experimenting with drugs. LANGSVILLE - Jack W. as much Federal assistance as Crisp, Democrat of Langsville, · it could or should have. announced his candidacy today He also slated, "I feel that lor the Democrat nomination the people should have a choice for the office of Tenth District between left and right w\ng Representative to Congress in politics and since I am a the May Primary. moderate, niy candidacy will Crisp said he had decided to ~provide a voting choice for the run for this office because In people of the Tenth District. I his opinion the district Is hope I will not be mlsuninadequately represented. derstood in what I am saying, "The main issue that or that I am promising to solve motivates me to run Is that we all problems. f make no the people are tired of our promises; other than to district being ignored. When honestly and fairly represent elected, I shall do every tiling in the people of the Tenth District my power to change it. In to the best of my ability. " voting, my first consideration Crisp Is President of the will always be the needs of the Leading Creek Conservancy people and the district, and not District and Chairman of the the needs of special interests." Leading Creek Watershed Pointing to his own record of Assoc1aUon. He was elected to bringing funding into the area, this office in 1966. Crisp Is also Crisp charged that, overall, the a licensed minister, a member Tenth District haa not received . of the Middleport Masonic · Lodge F&AM No. 363, National Rifle Association of America, Aircraft Owners and · Pilots Association, and a Commercial Aircraft Pilot. J. Sherman Porter II, Gallipolis, did not file a petition for the Democrat nomination lor the office of JACK CRISP Tenth District Repreaenlallve to Congress ;while to Zanesville, Wednesday. Porter told Ibis newspaper Wednesday nlgbtlbatlle wfll support Crisp for the party'a nomination on May 2. Crisp said today : "I realize that it will take a (Continued on page 12) Drew Webster Post Will Elect Legionaire of '71 • COl,UMIIUS -SEN. HUBERT H. HUMPIIREY, D-Mlnn., waa uked aleedlng question wbtn he visited the borne ground of Ohio state Wednesday: What did he think of the brawl at Minnesota last week In which two OSU basketball playen were ilcked and bea!ell? ......,_ "ll waa a rearettable development," Humphrey said, nluing to c11acu1a punl.lbmenta. "I doubt that a man who Ll out l'll1lllnl fiJr the prealdency abould try to be the commlasloner of l!)e Big 'h", I'd rather be Preside11t ofthe Big 50." COLuMBUS -PER80NB WITII THE NAME of Brawn bave ~on~· beeli 'involVed ln Ollio 1t11e gonnment and the lHnd to .cailltallle on it apparently will continue lhil year. Three BroWIII ZIPPER DEMONSTRATION- Mn. Jemdre, Sheets, ·aaalstant extension agent of home econamlcs, demonstrates a simplified way of Inserting a zipper as tlfre~· begloners w. Brown. . ~I Quivey, Pomeroy, Rt . 2. Devoted To The lntere~IJJ ()f'l'he Meigi-Ma&On Area CLEVELAND- U. .S DISrJUCI' COURT Jlldge Ben C. deadline for flling . f~ Ohio's !rimarY election May 2 until Feb. 17. The previous deadline waa 4p.m.~. · Green extended the deadline at the request of supporters of Sen. Henry Jacksoil, D-Washlngton and former 'Minnesota senator )!:ugene McCarthy, both candidates for the Democratic presidential nomination. llled Wednesday for the May 2 primary election for the <lllo &lpreme .Oltri. ' Tiley wwe Incumbent · Justice Uoyd 0. Brown, former Justice~ w. Brown and WUilam B. Brown, of Olilllcothe, a 111nner •w•D•t.e Judce. Tbree other BroWIII are among the ute'a top elected~- Ulutellant'Gov. Jo!V' W. Brown, Atlcimey Genll'll WIDIIm J. Brown and Secretary .of State Ted list of central committee candidates to be elected May 2. The only. race involved is in Racine Precinct where Grover C. Salser, Jr., and Otis F. Knopp have both filed for the post on the central committee. Democrats filed almost a complete licket of central · committee candidates. Precincts in which no candidate filed include West Bedford, Tuppers Plains, Dexter , Rock Springs and Pageville. The · Democrats have races for the central committee post in three precincts shown in the following list of the committee candidates or both parties: Easl Bedford, James H. G-T Upgrading Telephone Service · ~N,W. VA.-GOV.ARCHA.MOORE,thebest RepUbllc8n wte-getter ln. recent Weal Virginia hiBtory, an- _ rxnmced Wednesday he would seek re-electiQn, instead of run-. , nihg for the Senate. The 'dedsion ensured that mllllonalre John · D. "Jay" · Rockefeller, 34, leading Democratic gubernatorial candidate. would have a stiff fall electoril battle. COLUMBUS-GOV. JOHN J. GIWGAN announced today that 4,000 air polluters in.Ohio will be put on notice of new and tougher ~Ir pollution control laws thai went lnto effect. last Friday. Vlolatio!UJ carry fines of up to $10,000 a day in an eff~rt to eliminate "hazards to olD' health ... " · "I bell eve people in this country and thla state can and should be able to·ptnUe a eatisfying We, free from the fear that their water and air may be polson, or that ugliness, ste!ICh. filth and disease lie ratting over the next ridge," said Gilligan. "By ' working together with theae plana for Collection, dliposal, recycling and recovery In solid wastes and emission control in air pollution, we can eUminate these hazards to our health and abuses to OlD' e~~vlrOnment which could literally destroy our . society," he added. · · • primary race will be for the nomination as county treasurer . Howard Frank, Racine, incumbent, will be opposed .bY .William S. Cross, Racine. Other Republican candidates for major posts with no Democrats filing for any of these positions ilftlude Eleanor· Robson, incumbent, recorder ; . Rankin Ray Pickens, incumbent, for coroner; Berna~d V. Fultz, incumbent, for proseculing attorney; Manning D. Webster for judge of the court of common pleas , probate division, ·and Robert ·c. Harten bach, incumbent, for sheriff. Also filed with the county board of elections Wednesday was a .2 mill tax levy, for a three year period, to all voters of Meigs County for the Community Mental Health and Mental Retardation Progr~m . The Republicans filed a full ar- Wednesday extended the Perman.ent press. Work pant's of SO percent . Fortrel Polyester and •50 per :cent ,Cotton. S<;otchgard finish. Work shirts to match. Oioose navy blue, Forest green or Oiarcoal 9rey. I NO. XXIV . NO. 207 '. SAIGON -THE U. S. COMMAND today reported five Glil woulded lna tiiD'geolllghting involving the U. S. 1st Air Cavalry Division and the Viet Cong In an area where two American soldiers were killed earlier iri the week ..As the fighting increased In the area 50 miles from Salgon,lhe South Vietnamese reported their aircraft hsd destroyed sltNo_rth Vietnamese tanks and·four trucks ln a Communlat stronghold in the Central Hlghlailds. With the latest ~eup of fl8bUng involving Americans, the casualties totaled two dead and 18wounded. But U.S. sopkesmen said the increaSecl acti~ was not necessarily because of lncreued guerrilla inflltratiojlln the area of Saigon's outer envlrona but to bicreaaed U.S. patrollng to forestall an expected Communist offensive on the eve of President Nixon's Feb. 21 visit to Peking. Chester East· News Notes 1 PARIS (UPI)-The Viet Cong submitted a new and somewhat sofler ·peace plan, to4ay, prom!sing to ielease all American prisoners of war the day all U.S. trOOjia are withdrawnfromSouthVIetnamand to begln .peace negoUatiollS with the Saigon government If Prea!dent Nguyen Van Thieu resigna. The plan, submitted at the ltrd regular session of the VIetnam: peace talks, was roupled with an appeal by the Viet Colli for the South Vietnamese anned forces to join Hanoi's side ln1he war to force withchwalof American troops Just of Womens Wrangler Jeans ,. only Democrat to file for the · The nominatlon.for the clerk nomination for lhat position. of courts will be a three-way · The nomination for the· race with.candldates includlni! candidate to run in the fall for Mrs. Evelyn L~cke, in- the term beginning'J!'n. 2, 1973 . cum bent, Syracuse; Larry . on the Meigs County Board of Eugene Spencer, of Racine, . Commission.ers will also be a and Charles Richard Karr, Jr., three-way race in May. The Middleport. Tbe nominee will candidates are Ralph W. Ours, be. opposed in the November . incumbent, Lebanon Townelection by Mrs. Mary Martin, ship; Daniel E. Thompson of Pomeroy Route 3, who was the Pomer.oy, and Richard F. · Jones, also Qf Pomeroy. The nominee in tho fall will be opposed by Democrat, William E. Snouffer, Pomeroy, the- only Democrat to file for the Jan. 2 term. Incumbent Republican <:ommissioner Robert Clark, Harrisonville ; is not opposed i~ the May primary. He is seeking the term beginning Jan. 3, 1973. and "liberate the south." However, in the fail Clark will The appeal was addressed to be qpposed by Democrat Joe ·the people of South Vlelnlllll a8 Denison of Middleport, only well as the ai'IDed forces, Democrat to file for the Jan. 3, urging them ''to close their 1973 commissioner.'s term: rank!to11)81'chforward ... with The third Republican the determinati(ln to loll the U.S. Vietnamization plan to fight so as to bring about the compJete withdrawal of all u.s. trQOPII and the collapse of the puppet 81111): and ad!Jiinistratlon to liberate the south, to defend the north and to proceed to the peaceful reunification of the coUntry." The peace plan and the appeal both were presented by (Continued on page 12) ' ' • The Legionnaire of the Year · will be selected by popular vote when Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, meets on Tuesday , Feb. 15. • The name of the post member selected for the honor will be kept in secret until the annual birthday part~ In Mar ch when he will be honored. Durilig Tuesday night's meeting of the post, Clarence .Schmucker, retired from ·the U. S. Marine Corps, and a veteran of both the Korean and Vietnam Wars, was accepted as a new member. Charles Swatzel announced that a bus will be chartered for members and guests for a trip to a Cincinnati \>llseball game observe. Left to rigbt are Mrs. EvtreU Llchlfoot, Mrs. Gary on July 30. Residents wishing Swope, Mrs. Sheets, and Mrs. Loren Hoffman . See page &lor to make reservations for the more pictures and a report by Charlene Hoeflich of a Meigs . trip are to contact Swatzel or County Extension Service Sewillg Course in progross. Leonard Jewell. A trustees meeting was announced for Feb. 29 and members are reminded that a Valentine dance will be held at the hall on Saturday, Feb. II. Swatzel reported on the department winter conference held in Colul)lbus last Sunday. · Others attending from the post are Leonard Jewell, commander; Frank Vaughan, departmen~ Americanism chairman, and Paul Casci, . district Gifts for the Yanks Who Gave chilirman. Refreshments were served by Roy Reuter. TO MEET FRIDAY The Middleport Chamber of Commerce and Retail Mer.chants Assn. will meet at 7:30 p. m. Friday in the social room of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. �r • 2-Tbeo.liJ' II ~ .... ,I J..l'aaaaoy,O.,Feb.J,lt/2 Reflections' on 'Understanding' B, Geldle Clelid!!lb warmth and concern from his ~ their grandparents, . too, I do the leap1~g, w~ch they I • Cycle, Auto In"wllision Humphrey Happ PORTLAND - Tbe Emma mother's arma lips, and su.pect, as well as his aunt, usually do if they've had the OOLUMBUS (UPI) Sen. co•aressional districts. In planned In May Ill' June, Smith Circle at the R.L.Dl!. enjoys the attention: So love Mrs. Cr<lss, R. ~· at Veterans right start m a well blllariceJ The cycle driver in a car- '"Hubert H.~)'. rwm, fmoerCieveland Mayor federal fundi come Ill oet.obl! Church met at Rulh brings understanding, ac- Memonal Hot!Pttal, life. Even a good teacher can't motorcycle accident Wed- filed petiliaM to put his Ute of Qlri'B. stokes IIICI Bep. Wayne after' the school~ open bJ Bradford's Thursday evening ceplance and happiness. We BILL ROUSH, who attended make a silk purse from a sow's nesday at 6:50 p. m. oo SR 331 ddegaletl ID the May Dllo Hays, f).(Jblo, are I'VIIIIing. tanber," be said. 2 tbe in charge at the lieader Eula mustlisten, whenotheraspeak, a . "Witnessing Weekend" at ear. 10 Racine was treated for . Wetblld.l wltb 81 Hgophrey also llid be Proffitt and Lucy Taylor, too. Middletown this month, spoke One would ask what kind of minor injuries, the Meigs ~ fate ~ ! :Std.lehouse, Hum· opposed to a program chairman. The The discussion moved on .to ol It Sunday evenmg at the h001es, churches and society County Sheriff's Dept. l!lepl a 0 from ~ plirey powaed into eampsigu tax," which be aid Gilly opening prayer by Lucy how to get and hold more 111- church. Members of the have we that produces a young reported. lU opputlilJI.t's biggest gear, poQlllliog bands with a "to the oollt rA living." , started with responsive terest in church attendance, pnesthood went by tw~ to caU man, local high school student !'Gary L. Roush, 16, Racine, boolll , gro• rA women fnm the In"It's nothing but • Ph.d. readings. Pat White gave a especially to gel more out rJ. at the homes of mactlve and church member who Rl. 2, driving norU! on 338 ~~~ olflce temational Ladies Gannent sales tax," he said. • rev!ew on ''Our Need IG UD- our class work, by reading the fllCillbers . Their endeavor was writes, "Leave God Out of tt." collided with a car that was worten lined the ton kitts Worken IJJWJD, pack of Cub "Before we go to tbe vllue11 8 dersland,'' this month's lesson lesson at home, .81) each one discourag10g, helpful, happy Just rap- about God in His backing from the Brinker the former viee pullident en- Scouts and employes from an- added tu, the Rlmdltralloa. at the study period. may have a question or answer and sad. . House! It's a known fact that Jewelry driveway. la'ed tbe ~ of state's other SIJIII*'Iel''s office, that rJ. should !nvestillale lbe lllll't Questions were asked and ready. ONE WOMAN_. ?OW marn~ "God doesn't care who you are, Roush suffered a laceration office, Including ~ ofat- state Auditor Joseph Fersusop. than ;tOO people, that earn llJ(q 8 answera discussed along the The secretary and treasurer to a Baptist mmiSter, hadn t or what you do, so long as you of his right knee and was tractive secretaries who He wasted little time. Even than and dbn't pay il way. She asked whal if we get report was by Jane J~. told them she had left the believe 10 Him." . to Veterans Memorial Hotjpltal ventured out of the office of while I'UIIIIing to a news am· dime in taxes: Big oil comup some morning and cannot Roundrobincardswet'I!Signed church. Another let them in Where did he come by so bytheRacineE-Raquadwhere Gov. JoliiJ. GIJlisan,whohU ferencebeopenedthedoorofa panies in the couotry tlrtl speak? we would have to find for the Ill, shut-ins and folk because she thOUght they were much knowledge' Perhaps be he was treated and released. endorsed Sen. Edmund s. downtown jewelery store to hundreds of tilliooa ~ clollln, another means of com- away from homc;. A Oower had busl.nessmen she was .ex- gets this concept of God from There waa heavy damage to Mlllkie iiDr the Democratic peer in and greet startled em- but pay less than II I*' Cl!lll mun!catlon, which is the been sent toJHIIe Walker, just peeling. She ~as busy, so they all rJ. us_ by our bad example both vehicles, but no arrest. lftl1clen!ial oominatkln: , plo:res. sales tax." beginning ol understanding. returned home from Holzer left and VISited others .who _ Going to church Sunday A two car accident happened "I'll get you an invitation to Educittioo Trusl The ~tor wss asked about Among the interesting points 10 Hotjpilal. She hasn't been able made the neuse they didn't mormng, say a prayer, read a . Wednesday at 1:40 p. m. on SR the Wbite House, no matler AI a news conference in the school bUsing, whlcb be lllld the discussion were : to attend church several get anything out of the church psalm, put a litUe money 1n the 7 at Tuppers Plains. Wa~ E. what," Jc*ed HUillpbrey. ''I evening HIUDphrey said he ·seems to ~more 01\ the m1odl We speak of TV, telegraph, weeks. any more. Some of. the ill and collection plate, then lay down Brickles, 64, Tuppers Plains, told President Nimt to keep would 'propose a national of Northerners than telephone, radio, the hot line in ASILENT auction was held, e~~ly were glad to ~ve them 1our religion at the door as we was traveling south when a car tile fumi~ shined up... educatim trust wben he spoke Southerners!. -· the White House messages and bringing several dollars IG our vwt because they can t get out go out to be picked up again driven by Eber E. ~ 75, The Minneaota senator was to tbe West Virginia legislature "Nottbe ADiwei-'' pictures that go around the working fund . We plan to visit to church any more.. next Belpre, attempted to pass as accompanied by Kenneth today. , world by satellite, and instant the inlinnary on Mulberry It was a rewardmg effort And between sundays, Brickles was making a left O'Donnell, former lop aide to Humphrey said under his ~inWashlngtonandupN~ com m u n 1cat! on wIth Heights in the near future and after all, because they brought there's the little while lies, turn. There was light damage President Kmned;y who is now p-oposai a certain amount of one day than I get In threl 10 astoonautsonthemoon. Yetall the ladies are to make lap cheer to a few and the social drink1ng , tobacco, to both cars. There were no Humphrey's campaign federal funds. would be ear- weeks in the South," be said. this is meaningless, except we qwlts IG take. awareness that someone cares drugs, and politics, busy people arrests or ,injuries. coordinator. He entered full marked each year to the trust, Busing, he said, wu gOOd 8 havnomeccmmon experience Eula Proffitt asked the 31 Jan . l972 hurrying to get where, for slate of 311 at-llqe delegates which would be along the lines only if "it improves the quality and understanding . blessing on the refreshments Almost one twelfth of 1972 is what? and 19 alternates, and district of highway funds eannarked of education·for the studenll." Pat told ol a grandmother served by the hostess and Jane gone. And time rolls on; some It would be funny were it not delegates in all but two from gasoline taxes. Busing of students fl'OOI better who spoke no Eqlish that she Johnson IG Ill~ . mentioned time it will roll us under· so sad that a youth thinks to ASSISTANT HIRED 'This way school budgets are school districts into poorer dismellor the fii'St time when she and Golda G1lhlan, th1s We elderly are more con- believe 10 something or PULLMAN, Wash. (UP!). ' tricts simply to ~ the was six. They sat facing each reporter, Nancy Adams, scious rJ. Oeeting time, sort of someone is all there 1s needed Washington State University PleasaJII ValleyHoapltal DRIVER CERTIFIED number of blacks and whites In other, and Pat was scared, Myrtle Proffitt, Pearl Proffitt, 10 lunbo. The news just doesn't 10 life. head football Coach Jim DISCHARGES - Mrs. A bus driver certificate was the schools ''is not tbe 1111111er until the grandmother Joan Proffitt, Ilah Roush, make much sense to us, For one so knowledgable, he Sweeney announced Wed- Randy Litchfield, Sandra issued to Robert Spurlock, to solving racial problems," laughed· then they laughed Patty Roush and TriCI8. Dah sometimes. must have heard that faith nesday he has hired University Bonecutter, Effie Knapp, Mrs. Southern Local School DIStrict, On other matters, Humphrey Th1s was com- Roush received an anniversary Half the population cnes, without works is dead! of Montana Assistant Coacb Hennan Baker, Mrs. Dwight when the Meigs County Board commented: munication. She'd made her present from her secret silter. "President Naon stop this war Also, that Lucifer, the bright Jack Elway. Elway wUI Carl and daughter; Harley of Education met Tuesday -Gov. George Wallace at point. Mercedes Condon wen thorne by negotiations," the other half son rJ. the morning believed 1n coordinate recndting during Patterson, Lawrence Young, night at its office in the county Alabama is ''not going to get These two, generations with Lucy Taylor Sunday to screams "the awful man is God but thought he was smart the o(f.fle&IIOD besides being an Mrs. Samuel Plants, Jam.es infirmary. Bills were approved the Democratic nomination as apart had a good relationship dinner. She, Lucy and Golda going to China now·" - And enough to take over heaven and assistant coach. Clonch, Mrs. Michael Bragg, for payment dur10g the routme 1 see it. He's a Demoa-at one until grandmother died 13 Gillilan called on this reporter the dress code thing goes on .... was put out. Debra Huddleton and Edga session. Attending were Supt. time and baa his own party the yean later. She learned tha~ in the afternoon, then all went Of course hair is not the issue Jim Wiles will probably n Lyons. Robert Bowen and board next." love and understanding ts back to Lucy's for supper and - what youth or the aged do never be on a batUefield in the COACHEll NAMED members, Gordon Collins, -President Nlxlln Is "ualng acceptance ol the other person. to visit with her husband, .about the rules of life is the serv1 · ce of his country, but if he SCORED HIGH Gecrge Perry, Harold Roush · all the power of his office" to thi T LUBBOCK, Tex. ( UPI)There was no gap. Thel( could Edgar, who is ill. unportant ng. oo many chanced to be pmned in a car Alabama's Paul "Bear" Libby Ann Watkins, 7• and Virgil Atkins. stymie equal employment rap in their own way, without The , Taylors ' daughter, parents don't set the right wreck on the highway would he Bryant and Oklahoma's Chuck Rutland, who scored high In a opportunity legislation. words! Jocelyne and husband, Bill example for their chUdren, but say, ''Take me to God's House Fairbanks . were named recent National Baton Twirling PTA TO MEET -The vote of 11-to-31 :rear A child learns to understand Baer, and Chris were there too. send them to school without so 1 may speak with Him?" Wednesday as the opposing Assn. coolest at Lancaster is The third grade will present olds in this year's presidential when the mother says, "! love LitUe Chris entertained us by doing their homework, and Or perhaps, remember that coaches for the l2th annual the daughter of Mrs. Wilmer a program on Founders' Day election will be "pivotal" 1n you," ''we are goiq to eat," showing how he drinks milk expect teachers to make good Chnst walked on the water to Coaches' All-America football Halfhill, Rutland, and Robert when the Salem Center PTA detenning tbe outcome. or, "take a bath," or, "go from " Pap-Paw 's" yellow solid honest upright citizens the men in the boat to still the Watkins, Chester Road, meets at 7:30p. m. Monday at - He is ''fed up to the teeth" fr , game. The contest wUI match bye-bye." The child waves his mug. That liiUe guy brings a om them. storm and rescue them. That the top 30 graduating seniors Pomeroy, and Is the grand- the school. Guest speaker will with mass govenunent survielarms and laughs happily lol of sunshine into the lives of Can't they realize teachers He delivered Daniel from the from the East a'gainst those daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ora be Mrs. Richard Vaughan of lance and wants an o-'taul Of because he feels the love, the Taylors, and the Baers, are only there to instruct, guide lion's den and sent angels to from the West. Watkin5 of Middleport. Middleport. federal war secrets ltatutes. and help, and the student must deliver Peter from prison and that Paul preached to people in a Roman prison and men are Increasing telephone usage lines will be available for still doing it today? has caused engineers to plan Rutland customers and more (C<Intinued from page I) He may even find out God is for more lines to be added to right there on the highway or in calling paths to the Athens toll last September by the Public the Pomeroy central office. center will keep up with in- a hospital room and be glad to SAPPORO (UPI)-With its a perfectly performed opening sky. But the high point was Utilities Commission of Ohio. Material for this $90,000 job creasing call volumes. rap with Him outside His internal disputesatleast put in ceremony, the XI Olympic when 800 Japanese boys and men's 5,000 meter speed The standards apply to all PJalu wlll be completed House: , theshadowsbythebrillianceof Games turned Friday to the girls skated into the stadium skating event. telephone companies in Ohio. already is orderelj , apd InIn addition, the !wo-man •, Major project lor the stallation will start early in '73. 80011 lor a aew equlpmeal fir8t lull dlf' dl conlpet!tion. and after a turn around the oobaled and the men•s and Equipment will be put in the office Ia Rutland to be Pomeroy exchange is a f/2,900 "Almost W;OOO s~tators rink let 18,000 colored balloons women's luge slngles"''rrll oold cable addition to be started in central office at Letart Falls to completed by year-end. This were on band at the outdoor float into the sunny skies. the first two of their ldJeduled early spring. Pl8ns will be increase calling paths to $11,08t tox40 metal-paaeled Makomanai Speed-Skating Athletic action Thursday was four runs on Friday, and completed this year for cable Pomeroy and the toll center at b!JIIdlq wUI house a comStadium when Emperor . minimal, with only two participants in the combined Athens. pletely aew telephone npansion in the rural area and By Helen and Sue Hottel Hirohito officially declared the elimination round hocket event -which Includes bath Ml Replacement of bare wire syatem to be flo!sbed late ID In Middleport. Allocationa for games open shortly before matches. Czechoslovakia was jumpng and croa-muntry JJ73. Total cost of tbe aew these projects total $210,300. with cable in the Port.IaiJd area noon. It was a simple but playing Japan and Sweden will jump from on the 71J.meter MOM FROWNS ON 'SUPERSI'AR' More calling paths between last year will provide new system Ia eJQJeCted to run Impressive cere111011y, and it went agains! Yugoslavia lor bill. There also are the opening Dear SUe: Pomeroy and Athens are on the services and upgrading of I saved up my money to buy my favorite album, "Jesus went off with the precision rJ. a the right to play in the Class A oompulaory figures for the More than $100,000 worth of worksheet to be put into ser· party llnes. Much of this cable finely tuned watch. hockey round. ladies figure skatera. was buried to preserve the cable Is, now being used by !llrist Superstar." The music is terrific. vice early in 1973. The 35 national teams, Gold Medal EveDIS Begin natural beauty of the ares and customers in the Salem Center My mother blew her stack. Sle said if I ever brought that Gold medal events beg10 World's I owes t recorded prevent high maintenance area and north from Rutland. trash into the house she'd break it over my head. I asked, "Is it dressed in unifoi'ID8, rilarched temperature was at Vostok, in; the Olympic flame was Ut; l:rigbt and early Friday momcosts normally caused by wind This cable, partly buried and because we're Jewish?" and she said, "Definitely not!" but she guns boomed 'their salute and ing with the men's 30 kilometer Antarctica, on Aug. 24, 19110, damage and falling trees. won't discuss it any further. partly on poles, waa needed to NOTICE / fireworks rocketed into the cr~ountry skiing and the when the temperature A new, more direct calling meet the increasing requests reached minus 126.7 degrees. Sle never restricted my music before, though she often Notice 11 herebv given triat Edward Bloke, R. D . Reeds. path from Portland to for service, noted Krlnn. makes fun of It, and sometimes shouts, "Tum that garbage off," vlllt, Oh io: Dana Hoffman , Sr , R . D., Retdsvllle, Ohio ; Ben Pomeroy also waa put into These exchanges are a part when I'm listening to my favorite teenager radio station Bucktev , Reedavllte, Ohio, as service late last year. These of General's Athens district though she hears the very same "garbage" on HER favorite Tru1tus of the parsonege for Retdlvlllt Unlled Method lll major projects cost nearly which serves 50,393 telephones station. Church, being the succenors $80,000. A f55,600 project in portions of Athens, Fairfield, How can I convince her Superstar is great stuff? - s.z. and Interest to Marion Cotemen , J . D Ralrden, Wesley calllng for cable to enlarge Hocking, Jackson , Meigs , DearS.: MorriiOn, Ntwmen Swain and circuits between Racine and Morgan and Vinton counties. V . J Packard as Trusttes of the Maybe your mother thinb (but won't admit) that "SuperparJOnege propertv In Retds· Pomeroy was completed last Capital additions for the entire BY JACK O'BRIAN star" would influence you away from your religion. Sle's ville Circuit of the Unlled month. district will total more than $2 JrObably heard about all those "SIIbversive" songs on ck-ugs, sex, tenninally ill, Dick anonymously made records MethOdist Church, have flied By summer more customer million this year. their ~tit / on in the Common under Jim's name. etc. and how they "oorrupt" kids, so she suspects anything with a MARE DUETS wrm Pleas Court alleplng that tht Manhattan Mishmash: a year ago lyrlciJt ''message." following described real estalt A XING COUSIN 11 no longer needed for church Carolyn Leigh InVited half a dozen of 111 lads Please tell her for me that I've yet to see anyone change his NEW YORK (KFS) -Mrs. Bob Wilson purposes and question authorltv to sell sa id real e1tate, which WIN AT BRIDGE or her thinkiitg just because of a few lyrics. ("Candy" of the "Klng Cousins" TV song-tribe) sitting !~fDund P. J. Clarke's at closing time to llld rtal real estat& Is Or maybe she's heard that "Jesus Christ Superstar" Is weloomed tiny Noelle Alexandra, to "Grand- oome up and drink with her at her U:yhlgh described as follows, to wit : ttarcel No. 1: Sltuat•tn Olive "sacrilegious." Honest, it iso't.l've not only seen lhe rock opera ma" Donna King's delight ... Same day, the penthouse. For entertainment, She sang for Township, Meigs County, State but have the album, and while there are funny parts all through yo~a~g Wilsons welcomed a oolt over at the b&m sports buffs such as Jack Whltaker, Tobias of Ohio and being In Lot 10•. Sections 3 and 9, fawn • North , the play, the character of Jesus IB the strong one and tbe others ... Mykonos added a proper dance Door. Had IG Stone, yours sportily, and others several11011g1 Range 11 West of thr Oh io NOR11f 3 ...c,mpanv•s Purchase end btino good luck for themselves. are the jokers. It's a beautiful show -but I'm sure that when the slop the dancing-on-tables 'somehow ... Victor she'd WT!tten just because everyone She knew , .105 described as follows . Begmning When South played the ace Jroducers were putting It together, they were a little scared Borge's 1111 IIUI'e tbe stage version of "An had become sports nuts, including heraelf ... .A853 at the s.outhwest corner of a lot owned by John R Waters , of spades, West dropped the because they knew ioany people - like your mother - would be American bJ Paris" (from the Gershwin fllm They were marvelously amusing, and Carolyn • J 75 2 odlolnlng the VIllage of Reeds jack This would have cost putting it down without giving it real chance. • K95 said she didn't quite know what to do with them. orJginal) wUI be a llllllllh, he turned down a TV vii e, said point of beginning \VEST EAST h1m a tnck if his partner being marked by a stake and The music sorta seeps Inside you and you find yourself series Henry Jaffe offered ... The Mitchell Boys We suggested a TV special. .QJ94 held the singleton king of btlng 2 feet •outh of the preunt And so the sports special turned up on CBS Reed fence line. thence south 2 .QJ 102 .9764 trumps, but expert West was singing !tlater and feeling good. Perhaps your mother would too, O!oir doesn~ know what it started : Vince degrees 00' test 66 feet to a the other evening with all of Carolyn's brlgiX .104 .AQ96 sure that South wasn't the if she'd give it a try. - SUE Martin, Tony Butala and Pat Valentino of the stake: thence east 165 feet to the .J8 6 .10732 type of bridge player who notions ruined: they were over-produced, overcenterline of State Route 124 +++ Letterman went to rock from that reverent crosslna 1 stake at 14J 1 feet for SOU11f (D) bids one and three spades Dear Helen: hosted (by Dick Van Dyke), over-explained, gro~. reference : thence North 2 .AK8763 . with a six-card suit headed over-complicated, overly SUJIIIIn overly I*Udo... agrees 00' west 66 feet along Your daughter Kathy rightly said the history of "The Unda !llrlstlan's daughter Taryn, 18, has a by ace-nothing . •he centerline -of 12~ ; thence • K83 Desiderata" Is in dispute. It has been written often that the Spanish mUllonalre, Yeyo La'gostera, exuberant and musically, unprecise volees by west 165 fut ro the point ot South looked at that jack t >VInnlng , croutna a stake at .AQ4 of spades and looked some beautiful piece of blank verse was found inscribed on the wall of flameDt»>ng fur joy ... l.Dvely Taryn looks more performers who over-acted and over-reacted ... 21 2 feet for reference, con . Both vulner able more T h e n he glared at Old st. Paul's Cl!urch, Baltimore, dated 1892. tainlng 10,190 square feet, or like Ingrid Bergman than mama - or poppa The single exception-Carol Cl!annln,l's all-bY· West North East South 0.25 acre, more or tess , ex West : looked at the ceiling A fellow leachf\ became interested and spent several hours Tyrone Power ... Merle Oberson simply got herself singing of "Dr. Levy,"theonly aprlgbtly ceptlng 111 h~gal rlahts of wav and finally led a c I u b to P1rce1 No. 2: Situate In OIIOJe In the st. Paul Public Library researching the correct author. tirecJ.-of being Acapulco's top "h08tess"; Leigh materiai'I!Ong which got the ·properly Pa,.. !NT Pass dummy's king He discarded Townsh ip, Mt1gs Countv ~ State simple clarity her witty words deserved. Pass Pass of O~lo and being In Lot 10•, Pass' 4,.; a diamond on the heart ace Sie found that "Desiderata" Is attributed to poet Max Ehrmann, meaning a home for chic freeloaders ... Pass Section 3 and 9, Town • North, and proceeded to play the 10 who died in 1945. Composed about 45 years ago, it was originally Producer of Paramount's "Z.P,G." film aoout carolyn Leigh performed them all better by her Rtnge 11 West of the Ohio Openmg lead- • Q . of spades East showed out entitled "A Prayer" and was included in his works pubUshed by the pqpulation explosion Is Thomas Madigan. gUted self that Manhattan dawn. Company's Purchase and bt1nljJ dHcrlbed as follows Beginnlna and South had no way to lead Bruce Humphries Publishers. "Bonanza" star ~ IDIIIOker ponied up T0111 has five chUdren. ' at a polnl Soulh 2 dogrees oo· By Oswald & James Jacoby a diamond toward his king I enjoy your Generation Rap. -A RETIRED TEACHER Etst 66 feet from the southwest What happened to Dean Martin's supposed $300,000 for his new Hatteras yacht plus all the corner of a lot owned by John R. It was bad luck, but also Dear Teacher : A begmner would have no bad play. South should have 10 pet. of the Las Vegu RIViera? Dean refused pllllllt deoor his portly heart desires ... In three • W1ters. adjoining the Village of Retdlvllle , laid po i nt of trouble makmg the spade Thanks for your information and your support! to do two llhowl a olght, just one ... What hap. years, credit card purchases have ZODIIild from beginning btlng morkt<l by a game. He would win the 1 g n o r e d West's falsecard Incidentally, "Desiderata" is now a fast-~~elling I.es Crane pened to all the blg-atars' alleged "pieces" of one to seven lilllon dollan ,.. Actor Robert play. lflke and being the southwest heart lead with his king and corner of the Church Lot above record - and the label reads, "Produced by Fred Werner and various Las Vegas gambling joints? ... Women's Wagner's termination of his Tiny Sinatra ldyU IN£WS,APII ENTEIPIISI ASSN 1 deacrlbed ; thence sou ttl 2 play the ace and king of Les Crane for Old St. Paul Productions.'' - HELEN dtgrtH 00' IISI 7. fttf tO I trumps He w o u I d be an. Wear reports the Courreges Paris collection had its exclamation point at the Plaza's Peraian lflkt; thence east 165 feet to tht pear Sue: features "a beavy baseball influence," caps, Room: Mary Beth Howard was her name. Our centerline of Route lU, crossing noyed when East showed out What's a good put-down for a know-it-4111 male chauvinist 11np11' jackets, baseball sox, etc ... One of the Cllinese spy whispers that to get a taxi in 1 stlkt at U3.1 feet for but would have Just one line Tho blddmg has been reference ; thence north 2 of play to make h1s contract. Peking, dlal557-661; In Canton (China, not Ohio who inaist• that he's going !o marry me and train these "crazy dttr- Oil' wtsl 66 ft•t along He would enter dummy with Weot North Eo.•l • Soulh equality" things out of my head? - TIRED OF WALKING TEN famed names iD U. S: faahion aaks to be paid in BI 7-668. the c:~~nttrllne of A:oute 12•; lllcb supposedly untraceable items as airline Pass lhtn<o wou 165 lett lo tho polnl the king of clubs: discard a STEPS BEHIND Columbia Pix Pres. Bert Schneldw aaya be I• Pass ducats; llbe'll be sorreeee. of beginning, conlolnlng 10.190 diamond on the ace of hearts Pas., 14 , Dear Tired: Pa., 2 • Pass IQUirt feet or 0.25 acre, more or and lead a diamond toward Zsa Zsa's COIIDiellcs finn Is fighting the plans to quit film Jrodud!tg after two IJII)N Ina, uceptlng all legal rights of hts kmg. You, South. hold How about, "I don't dig 'animal husbandry'!" - SUE wty. Cuper XI huRuptcy blttle. Next hearing Oicka. No plans to quit c,nc~y Berpn ... .9R654 .AQ& .A32.J4 Sold polillon will be tor It looks hke an automalir +++ Feb. 2ln Federal Court ... David Merrick's new Songstress Jeannine Napoleoo of the P1aJbo1 lllorlng on lht Wh day of play fot· any one from beWhat do you do now? Dear Helen : FtOru•ry. 1972, at the Common "Sugar" mlllical grossed a pow..l34,385 in its circuit Is part of a jazzy dynuty: hw pop II old P'ltas Courrroom at Pomeroy, gmner to world champiOn What do you personally think of this new fad for baggy WaShlnltoll tryoll. A record. A-Bid lour •pades. Consider Tonuny Dorsey .pianist Teddy Napoleon, her .l'et when one of our unlucky lhr<e nu-lrump, bul don't bid it overalls _ especially for girls? _ U.G. 01110. Edward Blake friends played the hand he Otnductor Dick StabUe's services were great uncle ia great Dixieland bom-bluler PhD TODAY'S QUESTION +++ Dana Hoffman, Sr had no trouble going down battled o- when Dean and Jerry spUt. Then Napoleon of the orlg~ Memphla Five; 'Ullcle Bon Buckley one lnstead of b1ddm~ot two spa~~ . Dear U.: q C~trltl Hltlaiey they both forgot blm. Stabile's now starred at Marty Napoleon was the long-play Ulull ~ you1 part n c • has JUmped to • y · 1 UGG i B · !11 ~... hy Harold 8r·t nnon West was one of those ~x­ lh• c,• , padcs Wh.t ~ 0 vob do OU!'SignatUI • ! says t: . ut thiS, too, w ....,.., sow the New Orleans Roosevelt Hotel. Great sax- strong ~!anist and a star on biB own; 811111 Jo (I ) 77, ll) ,, 10, 17, •I C~Tt s Who try to develop now' fight it ? - HELEN malt. So good, when Jlmniy Dorsey became Napoleon was a ~ band singer; now It's up to Jeanine. ,. ~ ibe e; fa= ~n ~.000 S~day. togethe~. "lget~QI1f'Bilon•on])al:: 'I~ ' The Meigs Marauder wins .. - Olympic Games ...... LEGAL NOTICE Voice along Br'Way Bad Play Is Bad Luck a I.3. Back in Marauderland, things were lookmg toward the sky unlll last Tuesday's nosedive at Athens, in which the Bulldogs dtshed out a 69-48 licking to the local squad. A wmmng season lor Coach Carl Wolfe's Marauders IS the b1g question at the moment. A loss to Gallipolis and the most the Meigs squad could have after the regular season would be a 9-9 slate should they wm ·· Underdog Role Friday Night ·· · ·' .. • •'• ' · >·: •' ' Underway Generation Rap are still in the running for the SEOAL crown, although thell' chances are slim . Mathematically, Gallipolis can still win the championship outright, but probabilities limit that to a possible tie. That could con\e off as Waverly has to play Athens and the Blue Devils, both away (rom home. Netther place is kind toward strangers lookmg for victory . Eastern Favored; Tornado in ihe Telephone in a row, came back to win four straight, and now have their in two-game losing streak to contend with. ' The Devils are 11·2 overall and 8-2 in Southeastern Ohto Athletic League play for undisputed second place behind 10-0 Waverly. Gallipolis losse& have come from Ironton, 60-54, and Waverly, 65-44. Coach Jim Osborne's Devils and losses ha,ve come 10 streaks this season. Friday night they'll attempt to snap an unpleasant two-game string of losses In a game agsinst the powerful and only twice-beaten ' ' " GallipoliB Blue Devils at Meigs High School. ' The Marauders, after dropping their first game, won .. . "" . ' " two straight, then dropped fiVe 1 .K Blue Devils in ToWn Friday I• b, cr:;' .2 3- The DaUy Seliinet, MiMeport-Pomeroy, o., Feb. 3,lm The 11-2 Eastern Eagles will be favored in two weekend games this weekend, with Kyger Creek Friday and fllouster Saturday. But the Southern Local Tornadoes will be a big underdog to powerful league-leading North Gallia this Friday in area "A" Meigs County cage action. The soaring Eagles, who are owners of a shiny 11-2 record overall and 7-2 Southern Valley Conference slate, will travel to Kyger Creek while hosting the Tomcats on the following night. Eastern defeated the 2·11 overall and 2-8 SVAC Bobcats in the first meeting, 85-.'i3. The Eagles also shot down the 4-9 non-league Tomcats, 88-51, two weeks ago. Dennis Eichinger, a great and also very consisted lhl senior center, is s1xth in the area in scoring at 20.4 and third in the SV AC at 20.1. Others who start for Coach Bill Phillips' Eagles are Alan Duvall and Raitdy Young, forwards, and Bob CaldweU and Randy Boring at guards. Caldwell is fifth in SV AC scoring at 15.6. For the Tornadoes, Jim and Jerry Hubbard continue to lop the scene at Racine. Jerry ts seventh in the SVAC with 15.3 per game while cousin Jim 1s close behind in eighth at 15.1. Coach Asa Bradbury's Tornadoes more than likely I Ill• :~ ~· Pointers "I' had anyth10g but an easy time In the previous meeting wtth 10 practice this we~k as h1s the 11·2 overall and 8-1 SVAC Southern squad dropped a 66-<il Pirates, Southern came out on tilt to a weak Glouster team in the short end of an 85-.'i7 score. their last outing. Before that nusfortune, the Tornadoes had won f1ve stra1ght. · Appeal Is Rejected SEO Stats 1971-72 SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC LEAGUE BASKETBALL STATISTICS (As of Jan. 2S) TEAM STATISTICS Field Goal Percentage TEAM FGM-A Pet Ironton 270 535 .505 Gallipolis 222 482 .461 Athens 219 477 459 Waverly 270·592 .456 Meigs 106-480 .429 Jackson 184 504 365 Wellston 192-570 .337 Logan . 182-553 331 Free Throw Percentage TEAM FTM·A Pet Gallipolis 151·130 657 Meigs 157 141 649 Waverly 100-158 633 Ironton 101 -160 631 Jackson 149·249 598 Athens 133 131 576 Wellslon 119 110 567 Logan 116 216 537 REBOUNDS TEAM No. G Avg Meigs 391 9 41.0 Athens 369 9 41 0 GallipoliS 360 9 400 Waverly 351 9 39 0 Ironton Jackson Logan Wellston 313 314 276 257 9 9 359 349 9 30 7 9 28 6 PERSONAL FOULS TEAM No. G Waverly 115 9 Meigs 144 9 Gallipolis 151 9 Athens 161 9 Jackson 168 9 Ironton 169 9 Logan 173 9 Wellslon 179 9 Avg 12 8 16.0 16.8 17.9 16.7 18.8 19.2 19.9 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Foeld Goal Percentage NAME FGM-A Pet Bill Markin. lrn 32 47 .681 Gil Price, Gall 54 92 .587 Mike Oyer, Wav. 77 135 .570 Jell Hannon. lrn. 49.89 .551 Mike Green, At h. 43 61 .524 ROCK SPRINGS - The r Meigs Marauder wrestling squad dropped its filth match in six outings this year by ' · taking it on the chin 3f15 from Free Throw Percenjago ', ",~ Pt. Pleasant here Wednesday NAME · FTM-A Pet , ·. afternoon before the Meigs · Seltles, Well. 3H5 .756 Snowden, Gall. 48·65 .738 High student body. Green, Ath. 38-54 .704 Of the three Marauders .Keller, Jack, 35-50 .700 remaining unbeaten through Vaughan. Meigs 36-53 .679 ' the first five matches, Robbie ' Harris, Mike Harrison, and NAME REBOUNDS No G Avg . John Thomas, only two Price. Gall. 144 9 ]6.0 '· rema10. Harris was dropped Vaughan, Meigs 113 9 12.6 Ath. 101 9 11 .2 from the unbeaten ranks by Smith, Keller. Jack. 99 9 11.0 Jl>sing a close decision IG Oyer, Wav. 98 9 10.9 ' Arlington. Harrison won hiS THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE sixth straight by a forfeit and FRIDAY · · Thomas is 6-0, also by a SEOAL . decision over Wiseman of the Athens at Jackson Gallipolis al Meigs . Btg Blacks. Wellston at Ironton . .. Coach Fenton Taylor's Waverly at Logan SVAC .,1Marauder grapplers w!ll Eastern at Kyger Creek compete in the Ironton ' I Soutl'ern at North Gallla Tournament this Saturday TRI·VALLEY ·morning. The next home match Vinton Co at Fed.-Hocklng · 'is February 12 against the Nels.· York at Warren Local OTHERS Nelsonv!lle-York Buckeyes. Miller at Glouster SATURDAY · Next Tuesday the Meigs squad SVAC "'travels to Belpre beginmng at Symmes Valley at South· ,6:00 . wesfern 1 " The results of the Pl. TRI-VALLEY Nels .. Yolk at Belpre " Pleasant • Meigs encounter: OTHERS M·PP Gallipolis at Portsmouth 101 lb. class-Mike Harrison Glouster at Eastern -'!M, 6-o) wins by forfeit, 6-0 No. Gallia at Fed .. Hocklng Hannan-Trace at Coal Grove 106 lb. class-Jeff Musser Vinton Co. at Unloto (M, S.l) declsioned Thomas Alexander at Miller (PP). 9-0 Starr-Wash. at Leurelvllle ' 1151b. class-Arlington (PP) TUESDAY (Feb. I) : decisioned Robbie Harris (M, SVAC Hannan-Trace at Southwestern : 5-l). 9-3 ' OTHERS " 122 lb. class-Kenny Moore Eastern (Pike) at Wellston (M, 3-3) deciSioned Northrup Pl. Pleasant al Warren Local , (PP). 12-3 Ripley at Wahama ; 129 lb. class-Knight ( PP) -- ~ ----, . decisioned Roger Pearch (M, The .Daily Sentinel 1-3-1). 12-6 DEVOTED TO THE · 135 lb. class-Sh10n ( PP) INTEREST OF I • ME IGS·MASON Alii A pinned Alan McLaughlin (M, 1CM.ESTER L. TANNEHILL, '1 5). 12-12 Ekec . Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH, ., 141 lb. class-Cullen (PP) C1ty Ed1tor ~ :1·declsioned Jim Mash (M, Publ•shed dally except , 0 by The Oh10 Valley 0-3). 12-15 Saturday Pubtish•ng Company, 111 v• 148 lb . . class-Hawkins <Court St , Pomeroy , Ohio, 4~69 Busmttss Office Phone pinned Terry Pickens (M, 992 2156, Ed 1tona1 Phone 992 . •' N). IZ.2l 1m Second ctass postage paid at • 158 lb. class-John Thomas Pomeroy. Ohio •(M, &.e) decisiOiled Wiseman , Nat1onat 1dverf11ing Boltintlll · \ (PP). 15-21 1 representative Gallagher, Inc , 12 East 42nd L' 170 lb . class-McDermitt St , New York City, New York Subscription rates: De . •(PP) decisioned Ted Lehew ,' livered• by carrier where l (M, 0-4-2). IJ..24 available SO cents per .,..k ; By Motor Route where cerrier 188 lb. class-Rolllns (PP) ' serv ice not available One . pinned John Lehew (M, ~) . 15· month Sl 75 By mall in Oh10 ('30 [I t' ·unlimited class- Tyree (PP) pinned Mike Haley (M, 11-3). 36-15 CHICAGO (UP!)- Big Ten faculty representatives have rejected an appeal by Min· nesota to allow two suspended basketball players to practice with the team. The faculty voted via a telephone hookup following discussion of the appeal. The two players, Corky Taylor and Ron Behagen, were suspended by both the school and Big Ten Conunissioner Wayne Duke for the balance of the season for their role in a fight between Minnesota and OhiO State players at the end of their game last week. Both players practiced with the team last Friday, after Duke's penalty of suspension was announced. Later the penalty was clarified to include a ban on them practicing with the team. Minnesota appealed only the ruling against practicmg, and has not yet made an appeal on the entire ruling. DAVALILW SIGNS Pl'llSilURGB ( UPI) - Outfielder Vi~: Dpl!alillo, the No. 1 pinch-hittet-''for the World Champion Pittsburgh Pirates, signed his 1972 contract Wed'nesday. Davalillo batted .285 last season but hit .333 with a nine-for -27 mark in pinchhitting roles .. McGLOTHLIN SIGNS CINCINNATI (UP!) Righthander Jim McGlothlin agreed tc tenns w1th the Cincinnati Reds today, to become the 12th player to sign a contract for the 1972 season. McGlothlin, starting his third year with the Reds after being obtained in a trade from the California Angels, had an 8-12 record last year with a 3.22 earned run average. He pitched 171 innings in 30 appearances, including 26 starts in 1971. In the 12 games he lost, Reds batters scored only 17 runs. Southern and Wahama Split Wahama 's Seventh and t;:ighth Grade basketball teams split two w1th Southern Wed· nesday at Wahama. Wahama won the seventh grade contest 43 to 31 with J Tucker hitting 17 points and Goldsberry 8, and for Southern, Dunmng had 12 and Boso 7. Southern was the winner of the Eighth Grade game, 32 to 28. For Southern Brown and Schultz each had 9 and Roberts 7. For Wahama, Sheppard got 10, T. Tucker 8, and Holbrook 7. Southern wtll play Kyger Creek Thursday at4 :30 p.m. at Racme. after thts Friday's hattie . Metgs is 6-8 overall and 4-<i 10 league play. The Marauders are at the top or the second dtviston and a shot at the first d1vis10n IS posstble, but like the Devils' chance of a champiOnship, not very hkely . Athens is in fourth place wtth a 6-4 slate, two f11ll games ahead of Meigs. The Devils brmg in th~ fourth and six th leading scorers 10 the league m Larry Snowden, 17 8, and Gtl Prtce, 14.0. The lone Meigs scorer 10 the lop ten IS Steve Dunfee, who Is tied 10 stxth place with Pnce at 14.0. The Galha Countians, who are the league's leadmg free throw shooters, also have the top rebounder 10 the SEOAL. Pnce tops the loop with 16.0 *elrteves per game. Meigs' Tony Vaughan is 10 second With 12.6. The other three starters other than center Price and guard Snowden, are guard Rick Boone and forward Rod Ferguson and Junmy Noe. The probable starters for the Marauders are either Bill Vaughan or Junmy Boggs and Rich Bailey, guards, Dunfee and Andy Vaughan, forwards, and T. Vaughan at center. In the reserve contest, coach Btll Wickline 's httle Marauders, 11-9 overall and 5-5 10 SEOAL play, go up aga10st the Blue Imps, who are winless m twelve overall games and len league tilts. SEO Cage Standings ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Waverly 11 2 969 743 GallipoliS 11 2 892 719 Athens 9 5 878 757 Chesapeake 8 5 904 811 Portsmouth 8 6 1003 983 Ironton 7 6 876 853 Meigs 6 8 861 S91 Fed· HOcking 5 9 838 914 4 10 764 934 CHARGE DISMISSED Logan Wellston 3 10 783 1040 NEW YORK (UPI)- A gun . Jackson 2 11 768 940 possession charge against W. K. Hicks of tbe New York Jets SEOAL VARSITY TEAM w L P OP was dismissed in Criminal Waverly TO 0 731 473, · Court Wednesday for lack of Gallipolis 8 2 663 565 7 3 698 613 evidence. The case was dis· Ironton All-ens 6 4 640 551 missed after the prosecutor Meigs 4 6 611 632 told the court that he was Jackson 2 8 570 702 2 8 540 698 unable to link a .22 caliber Logan Wellston I 9 569 788 revolver found in a bar with TOTAL 5 40 40 5022 5022 Hicks. Hicks was arrested on TUESDAY'S RESULTS: Jan. 19 when a patron in a har Gali<polos 68 Ironton 57 Alhens 69 Meigs 48 cla1med he saw him with a Waverly 81 Jackson 53 weapon. Logan 60 Wellston 52 SEOAL RESERVES TEAM W L P OP 1ronton 8 2 533 366 Waverly 8 1 448 396 STRICKLAND SIGNS Logan 7 3 455 415 COLUMBUS (UP!) - Phil Alhens 6 4 409 360 5 5 413 381 Strickland, fauper star w1th Meigs Jackson 4 6 443 474 Ohio State University who Wellston 2 S 400 578 played with the Columbus Gallipolis 0 10 338 469 TOTALS 40 40 3439 3439 Bucks last season, has been TUESDAY'S RESULTS signed to a bonus contract wtth lronlon 51 Gallipolis 33 : the Hamilton Tiger Cats or the Athens 38 Meigs 33 Waverly 58 Jackson 36 Canadian Football League. 61 Wellslon 59 Strickland played both or- Logan FRIDAY'S GAMES: fensive guard and lmebacker Gallipolis at Meigs at Ohio State. He will report to Wellston at Ironton Waverly al Logan the Tiger Cats in mid.June. All-ens at Jackson And now a word about H&R/Biock's competition. . Split Games NBA Standings By United Press International Eastern Conference A11anttc Division Basion New York Ph1ladelphoa Buffal o W. L. 39 18 31 22 23 31 15 37 W. L. Pel. GB 24 2S .462 Atlanta 20 33 C1nc mna t1 17 35 W. L. T. Pis Pd . GB Bos ton 684 . New York .585 6 Montrea l 426 14'1> De lroil 288 21'. , Toront o Central DIVISIOn Ball1more NHL Standin~s By Untied Press lnternalional East tn 327 Cleveland 17 38 309 VYestern Conference 35 31 18 22 21 Vancouver Bulfalo <ilf2 7 8'1> Ch icago Monnesola 7 8 78 10 8 -70 13 8 64 21 8 52 21 10 52 IS 26 5 35 10 29 12 32 Wesl W L. T Pts 34 II 5 73 27 16 8 62 Cat 1for n1a Midwest Otvision W. L. Pet. 17 26 10 44 Sl LOUIS 17 27 7 41 GB Philadelphia 14 26 8 36 Milwaukee 45 II 804 Los Angeles 14 33 6 34 Chicago 38 17 .691 6'h P11 isburgh 12 29 9 33 Phoen1x 32 25 561 13 1/~ Wednesday's Results Delrml 19 36 345 25i;, Boston 2 New York 0 Pactflc Divtsion Toront o 3 Mmnesofa 2 W. L. Pet. GB Vancouver 5 Cai 1farma l Los Angeles 44 7 863 (Only games sc h~duled l GoldenSiate 33 21 611 121/ ' Thursday's Games Sealtle 32 24 571 14il> Montreal at Los Angeles Houston 20 34 370 25'12 New York at Buffalo Portland 12 44 214 34'/' Minnesota at Boslon Wedesday's Results Delroli al Philadel phia Boston 124 Chicago 100 Ptll sburgh at St Lou1 s ConC<nnall 116 New York 105 (Only games scheduled) Houslon 111 Seallle 88 Delrolll33 Cleveland 108 AHL Sta9dings Philadelphoa 119 Buffalo 104 By United Press International Milwaukee 106 Phoenox 103 (Only games scheduled) East W. L T. Pis Thursday's Games Boston 30 IS 7 67 Atlanla at Oakland \ Nova Scotta (Only game scheduled) 27 14 10 64 SpnngiLeld 20 17 10 50 Prov tde n ce 17 13 943 Rochester 16 28 6 38 ABA Standings West By Untied Press ln1ernahona I W. L T. Pts East 24 18 7 55 W. L. Pet. GB Ba1 11more Hershey 22 16 8 52 Kentucky 40 12 769 21 21 9 51 32 23 582 9i!, Cmcmnaft Vlrgonla 21 20 7 51 New York 26 29 .473 15'12 Cleveland 17 24 8 42 Floridtans 21 32 .396 19il2 R1chmond 12 32 5 29 Pillsburgh 20 32 .385 20 Tidewaler Wednesday's Results Carolina 21 34 382 20il> Hershey 3 Cleveland 3 West W. L. Pet. GB T1dewater 3 R<ehmond 3 Balt1m or e 6 Providence 3 Utah 36 19 655 !Only games scheduled) lnd1ana 32 22 593 3ih Thursday's Games MemphiS 23 31 426 12•;, Rochesler at Nova Scolia Dallas 25 34 424 13 !Only game scheduled) Denver 22 30 423 121!2 Wednesday's Results Carolina 110 Dallas 101 Denver 122 Utah 116 {Only games scheduled] Thursday's Games Floridians at New York {Only game scheduled) RETAINS TITLE BARCELONA , Spain (UP!)- Bantamweight Cllampion Agustin Sen in of, Spain retained his tiUe Wednesday by outpointing EXPECTED BACK challenger Guy Caudron of MADISON, Wis. (UP!)France in a !&.round bout. World high jump champion Pat Serun we1ghed 117¥4 pounds Matzdorf of the University of and Caudron 115¥•. WISCOnsin is expected back In action Saturday when . the BABY SHOT Badgers compete aga1nst the CINCINNATI (UP! ) - A Chicago Track Club and Northbaby boy was shot and ern Illinois. Matzdorf was sidelined last week because of cntically wounded by a .38cahber revolver at his home a sore knee. Wednesday. Police said Billy Dean Melton, 2, was in critical All human b I o o d is the condition at General Hospital. same , all four races have His father, Marion, was held · th~ same blood'types~· for invesug'alion.''' · · · ' . •, ' ' ·- - >Jr • Athens Wednesday won eas1ly over the Meigs Eighth Grade basketball squad, 61·26, and Metgs Seventh Gr~de won 47 to 38. • In the Eighth Grade match Elwood of Athens had 12 For Metgs, Qualls had 6, AnderSIIn, Davenport, May and Van Meier each 4, and McKinney 2. In the Seventh Grade game sconng for Meigs were G. Browmng 14, S. Randolph 5, B. Seth 6, K. Fields and L Taylor 4 each. For Athens Cunmngham had 6, Mathews 7, Goldsberry 8, Meek 10, Penne114, Mace 2, and Lawrence I. The Me1gs Etghth Grade will play Ga lhpolls this evemng at home. The Seventh and Eighth will play Pt Pleasant at home on Feb. 10. ''Just when I get in the phone , . " rmgs. Whether It's an otl burner to heat your hom e or your swtmmtng pool phone R11er's for besl quality heal1ng oil ---~~·-· .. ._ · .· ·•.' - - - · SAYS 7 Pc. Stainless Steel Wate~ess Cookware Set \ Because we think our competition represents . more of a threat to you than it does to us, we' re gomg to help you sort them out. Your Family Us We're H & R Block. with over 6,000 conveniently' located offices manned by thousands of specially trained tax preparers who eat, sleep, and drink in. come tax returns. People who set out to save you money and much of the time do it. The cost? Fees start at $5 and the avera'e cost was under $12 50 for over 7 milhon customers we served last year. Furthermore, if your return is audited we will atcompany you, at no extra cost, to the Internal Revenue Service and explain how your return was pre· pared, even though we will not act as your legal represeptative. And everyone is eligible to receive our year 'round service which is covered by our one time fee. No extra charge for help with ' audits, estimates, or tax questions. We know the people we've just told you about will do your income tax return for less than we can but we don't think you cari afford them. The greatest_ptlOple in the world. Most of the time. Unfortunately, most of the time doesn't include income tax time. Because the last thing you need when you're doing your taxes is an aunt who took an accounting course just before she dropped out of college. Or a father who thinks how much money you make and what you do with it is something the rest of the family should know about. Your Nelpbors You know the type. The mild-mannered shoe salesman next door who suddenly turns into a mathematical ~ius just about the time income tax 18 due. He knOWII all the anfles. Some of which even the Interna Revenue Service doesn't know about yet. And he's willing to share them with you, "Just to be neighborly." You Your own worst enemy. All year long you can't balance your check book, but that doesn't stop you. Armed with your W-2'a,a few reama of paper and a couple of gallon• of coffee you bravely att~ck that stack of·forms. You may be takmg deductions you're not entitled to. and entitled to deductions you're not tak· lnr. So, should you be doing your own DON'T LET AN AMATEUR DO HaR BLOCK'S JOB. H&RBlock. 1\t iaca•e In pegple. taxel' A.M. To S P.¥. MON. THRU SAT. PHONE. m .3795 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY OPEN TODAY I 9 and W Va 1 One year SU 00. Six months SJ 2~ Three months $4 SO Subscrlpfton pnle Includes Sunda~ T1mes j Sen tinel 304 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY 0. .. ·-~ - -~--~ -~----~ I .p Southern, who has rough Symmes Valley and Eastern in thetr followmg two outmgs, are 8-6 overall and 10 fourth position in the seven-team SVAC with a 5-4 slate. , The other Southern starters bestdes the Hubbards are Brett and Bruce Hart and Nick lhle or Tim !hie. all their remaimng games Athens, Meigs !..J • WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY II - -~ I r -- I. ELECTRIC RANGE SPEED OUEEN® WASHER Automatic or Wringer Type or Speed Queen DRYER Offer Good Thru .I �r • 2-Tbeo.liJ' II ~ .... ,I J..l'aaaaoy,O.,Feb.J,lt/2 Reflections' on 'Understanding' B, Geldle Clelid!!lb warmth and concern from his ~ their grandparents, . too, I do the leap1~g, w~ch they I • Cycle, Auto In"wllision Humphrey Happ PORTLAND - Tbe Emma mother's arma lips, and su.pect, as well as his aunt, usually do if they've had the OOLUMBUS (UPI) Sen. co•aressional districts. In planned In May Ill' June, Smith Circle at the R.L.Dl!. enjoys the attention: So love Mrs. Cr<lss, R. ~· at Veterans right start m a well blllariceJ The cycle driver in a car- '"Hubert H.~)'. rwm, fmoerCieveland Mayor federal fundi come Ill oet.obl! Church met at Rulh brings understanding, ac- Memonal Hot!Pttal, life. Even a good teacher can't motorcycle accident Wed- filed petiliaM to put his Ute of Qlri'B. stokes IIICI Bep. Wayne after' the school~ open bJ Bradford's Thursday evening ceplance and happiness. We BILL ROUSH, who attended make a silk purse from a sow's nesday at 6:50 p. m. oo SR 331 ddegaletl ID the May Dllo Hays, f).(Jblo, are I'VIIIIing. tanber," be said. 2 tbe in charge at the lieader Eula mustlisten, whenotheraspeak, a . "Witnessing Weekend" at ear. 10 Racine was treated for . Wetblld.l wltb 81 Hgophrey also llid be Proffitt and Lucy Taylor, too. Middletown this month, spoke One would ask what kind of minor injuries, the Meigs ~ fate ~ ! :Std.lehouse, Hum· opposed to a program chairman. The The discussion moved on .to ol It Sunday evenmg at the h001es, churches and society County Sheriff's Dept. l!lepl a 0 from ~ plirey powaed into eampsigu tax," which be aid Gilly opening prayer by Lucy how to get and hold more 111- church. Members of the have we that produces a young reported. lU opputlilJI.t's biggest gear, poQlllliog bands with a "to the oollt rA living." , started with responsive terest in church attendance, pnesthood went by tw~ to caU man, local high school student !'Gary L. Roush, 16, Racine, boolll , gro• rA women fnm the In"It's nothing but • Ph.d. readings. Pat White gave a especially to gel more out rJ. at the homes of mactlve and church member who Rl. 2, driving norU! on 338 ~~~ olflce temational Ladies Gannent sales tax," he said. • rev!ew on ''Our Need IG UD- our class work, by reading the fllCillbers . Their endeavor was writes, "Leave God Out of tt." collided with a car that was worten lined the ton kitts Worken IJJWJD, pack of Cub "Before we go to tbe vllue11 8 dersland,'' this month's lesson lesson at home, .81) each one discourag10g, helpful, happy Just rap- about God in His backing from the Brinker the former viee pullident en- Scouts and employes from an- added tu, the Rlmdltralloa. at the study period. may have a question or answer and sad. . House! It's a known fact that Jewelry driveway. la'ed tbe ~ of state's other SIJIII*'Iel''s office, that rJ. should !nvestillale lbe lllll't Questions were asked and ready. ONE WOMAN_. ?OW marn~ "God doesn't care who you are, Roush suffered a laceration office, Including ~ ofat- state Auditor Joseph Fersusop. than ;tOO people, that earn llJ(q 8 answera discussed along the The secretary and treasurer to a Baptist mmiSter, hadn t or what you do, so long as you of his right knee and was tractive secretaries who He wasted little time. Even than and dbn't pay il way. She asked whal if we get report was by Jane J~. told them she had left the believe 10 Him." . to Veterans Memorial Hotjpltal ventured out of the office of while I'UIIIIing to a news am· dime in taxes: Big oil comup some morning and cannot Roundrobincardswet'I!Signed church. Another let them in Where did he come by so bytheRacineE-Raquadwhere Gov. JoliiJ. GIJlisan,whohU ferencebeopenedthedoorofa panies in the couotry tlrtl speak? we would have to find for the Ill, shut-ins and folk because she thOUght they were much knowledge' Perhaps be he was treated and released. endorsed Sen. Edmund s. downtown jewelery store to hundreds of tilliooa ~ clollln, another means of com- away from homc;. A Oower had busl.nessmen she was .ex- gets this concept of God from There waa heavy damage to Mlllkie iiDr the Democratic peer in and greet startled em- but pay less than II I*' Cl!lll mun!catlon, which is the been sent toJHIIe Walker, just peeling. She ~as busy, so they all rJ. us_ by our bad example both vehicles, but no arrest. lftl1clen!ial oominatkln: , plo:res. sales tax." beginning ol understanding. returned home from Holzer left and VISited others .who _ Going to church Sunday A two car accident happened "I'll get you an invitation to Educittioo Trusl The ~tor wss asked about Among the interesting points 10 Hotjpilal. She hasn't been able made the neuse they didn't mormng, say a prayer, read a . Wednesday at 1:40 p. m. on SR the Wbite House, no matler AI a news conference in the school bUsing, whlcb be lllld the discussion were : to attend church several get anything out of the church psalm, put a litUe money 1n the 7 at Tuppers Plains. Wa~ E. what," Jc*ed HUillpbrey. ''I evening HIUDphrey said he ·seems to ~more 01\ the m1odl We speak of TV, telegraph, weeks. any more. Some of. the ill and collection plate, then lay down Brickles, 64, Tuppers Plains, told President Nimt to keep would 'propose a national of Northerners than telephone, radio, the hot line in ASILENT auction was held, e~~ly were glad to ~ve them 1our religion at the door as we was traveling south when a car tile fumi~ shined up... educatim trust wben he spoke Southerners!. -· the White House messages and bringing several dollars IG our vwt because they can t get out go out to be picked up again driven by Eber E. ~ 75, The Minneaota senator was to tbe West Virginia legislature "Nottbe ADiwei-'' pictures that go around the working fund . We plan to visit to church any more.. next Belpre, attempted to pass as accompanied by Kenneth today. , world by satellite, and instant the inlinnary on Mulberry It was a rewardmg effort And between sundays, Brickles was making a left O'Donnell, former lop aide to Humphrey said under his ~inWashlngtonandupN~ com m u n 1cat! on wIth Heights in the near future and after all, because they brought there's the little while lies, turn. There was light damage President Kmned;y who is now p-oposai a certain amount of one day than I get In threl 10 astoonautsonthemoon. Yetall the ladies are to make lap cheer to a few and the social drink1ng , tobacco, to both cars. There were no Humphrey's campaign federal funds. would be ear- weeks in the South," be said. this is meaningless, except we qwlts IG take. awareness that someone cares drugs, and politics, busy people arrests or ,injuries. coordinator. He entered full marked each year to the trust, Busing, he said, wu gOOd 8 havnomeccmmon experience Eula Proffitt asked the 31 Jan . l972 hurrying to get where, for slate of 311 at-llqe delegates which would be along the lines only if "it improves the quality and understanding . blessing on the refreshments Almost one twelfth of 1972 is what? and 19 alternates, and district of highway funds eannarked of education·for the studenll." Pat told ol a grandmother served by the hostess and Jane gone. And time rolls on; some It would be funny were it not delegates in all but two from gasoline taxes. Busing of students fl'OOI better who spoke no Eqlish that she Johnson IG Ill~ . mentioned time it will roll us under· so sad that a youth thinks to ASSISTANT HIRED 'This way school budgets are school districts into poorer dismellor the fii'St time when she and Golda G1lhlan, th1s We elderly are more con- believe 10 something or PULLMAN, Wash. (UP!). ' tricts simply to ~ the was six. They sat facing each reporter, Nancy Adams, scious rJ. Oeeting time, sort of someone is all there 1s needed Washington State University PleasaJII ValleyHoapltal DRIVER CERTIFIED number of blacks and whites In other, and Pat was scared, Myrtle Proffitt, Pearl Proffitt, 10 lunbo. The news just doesn't 10 life. head football Coach Jim DISCHARGES - Mrs. A bus driver certificate was the schools ''is not tbe 1111111er until the grandmother Joan Proffitt, Ilah Roush, make much sense to us, For one so knowledgable, he Sweeney announced Wed- Randy Litchfield, Sandra issued to Robert Spurlock, to solving racial problems," laughed· then they laughed Patty Roush and TriCI8. Dah sometimes. must have heard that faith nesday he has hired University Bonecutter, Effie Knapp, Mrs. Southern Local School DIStrict, On other matters, Humphrey Th1s was com- Roush received an anniversary Half the population cnes, without works is dead! of Montana Assistant Coacb Hennan Baker, Mrs. Dwight when the Meigs County Board commented: munication. She'd made her present from her secret silter. "President Naon stop this war Also, that Lucifer, the bright Jack Elway. Elway wUI Carl and daughter; Harley of Education met Tuesday -Gov. George Wallace at point. Mercedes Condon wen thorne by negotiations," the other half son rJ. the morning believed 1n coordinate recndting during Patterson, Lawrence Young, night at its office in the county Alabama is ''not going to get These two, generations with Lucy Taylor Sunday to screams "the awful man is God but thought he was smart the o(f.fle&IIOD besides being an Mrs. Samuel Plants, Jam.es infirmary. Bills were approved the Democratic nomination as apart had a good relationship dinner. She, Lucy and Golda going to China now·" - And enough to take over heaven and assistant coach. Clonch, Mrs. Michael Bragg, for payment dur10g the routme 1 see it. He's a Demoa-at one until grandmother died 13 Gillilan called on this reporter the dress code thing goes on .... was put out. Debra Huddleton and Edga session. Attending were Supt. time and baa his own party the yean later. She learned tha~ in the afternoon, then all went Of course hair is not the issue Jim Wiles will probably n Lyons. Robert Bowen and board next." love and understanding ts back to Lucy's for supper and - what youth or the aged do never be on a batUefield in the COACHEll NAMED members, Gordon Collins, -President Nlxlln Is "ualng acceptance ol the other person. to visit with her husband, .about the rules of life is the serv1 · ce of his country, but if he SCORED HIGH Gecrge Perry, Harold Roush · all the power of his office" to thi T LUBBOCK, Tex. ( UPI)There was no gap. Thel( could Edgar, who is ill. unportant ng. oo many chanced to be pmned in a car Alabama's Paul "Bear" Libby Ann Watkins, 7• and Virgil Atkins. stymie equal employment rap in their own way, without The , Taylors ' daughter, parents don't set the right wreck on the highway would he Bryant and Oklahoma's Chuck Rutland, who scored high In a opportunity legislation. words! Jocelyne and husband, Bill example for their chUdren, but say, ''Take me to God's House Fairbanks . were named recent National Baton Twirling PTA TO MEET -The vote of 11-to-31 :rear A child learns to understand Baer, and Chris were there too. send them to school without so 1 may speak with Him?" Wednesday as the opposing Assn. coolest at Lancaster is The third grade will present olds in this year's presidential when the mother says, "! love LitUe Chris entertained us by doing their homework, and Or perhaps, remember that coaches for the l2th annual the daughter of Mrs. Wilmer a program on Founders' Day election will be "pivotal" 1n you," ''we are goiq to eat," showing how he drinks milk expect teachers to make good Chnst walked on the water to Coaches' All-America football Halfhill, Rutland, and Robert when the Salem Center PTA detenning tbe outcome. or, "take a bath," or, "go from " Pap-Paw 's" yellow solid honest upright citizens the men in the boat to still the Watkins, Chester Road, meets at 7:30p. m. Monday at - He is ''fed up to the teeth" fr , game. The contest wUI match bye-bye." The child waves his mug. That liiUe guy brings a om them. storm and rescue them. That the top 30 graduating seniors Pomeroy, and Is the grand- the school. Guest speaker will with mass govenunent survielarms and laughs happily lol of sunshine into the lives of Can't they realize teachers He delivered Daniel from the from the East a'gainst those daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ora be Mrs. Richard Vaughan of lance and wants an o-'taul Of because he feels the love, the Taylors, and the Baers, are only there to instruct, guide lion's den and sent angels to from the West. Watkin5 of Middleport. Middleport. federal war secrets ltatutes. and help, and the student must deliver Peter from prison and that Paul preached to people in a Roman prison and men are Increasing telephone usage lines will be available for still doing it today? has caused engineers to plan Rutland customers and more (C<Intinued from page I) He may even find out God is for more lines to be added to right there on the highway or in calling paths to the Athens toll last September by the Public the Pomeroy central office. center will keep up with in- a hospital room and be glad to SAPPORO (UPI)-With its a perfectly performed opening sky. But the high point was Utilities Commission of Ohio. Material for this $90,000 job creasing call volumes. rap with Him outside His internal disputesatleast put in ceremony, the XI Olympic when 800 Japanese boys and men's 5,000 meter speed The standards apply to all PJalu wlll be completed House: , theshadowsbythebrillianceof Games turned Friday to the girls skated into the stadium skating event. telephone companies in Ohio. already is orderelj , apd InIn addition, the !wo-man •, Major project lor the stallation will start early in '73. 80011 lor a aew equlpmeal fir8t lull dlf' dl conlpet!tion. and after a turn around the oobaled and the men•s and Equipment will be put in the office Ia Rutland to be Pomeroy exchange is a f/2,900 "Almost W;OOO s~tators rink let 18,000 colored balloons women's luge slngles"''rrll oold cable addition to be started in central office at Letart Falls to completed by year-end. This were on band at the outdoor float into the sunny skies. the first two of their ldJeduled early spring. Pl8ns will be increase calling paths to $11,08t tox40 metal-paaeled Makomanai Speed-Skating Athletic action Thursday was four runs on Friday, and completed this year for cable Pomeroy and the toll center at b!JIIdlq wUI house a comStadium when Emperor . minimal, with only two participants in the combined Athens. pletely aew telephone npansion in the rural area and By Helen and Sue Hottel Hirohito officially declared the elimination round hocket event -which Includes bath Ml Replacement of bare wire syatem to be flo!sbed late ID In Middleport. Allocationa for games open shortly before matches. Czechoslovakia was jumpng and croa-muntry JJ73. Total cost of tbe aew these projects total $210,300. with cable in the Port.IaiJd area noon. It was a simple but playing Japan and Sweden will jump from on the 71J.meter MOM FROWNS ON 'SUPERSI'AR' More calling paths between last year will provide new system Ia eJQJeCted to run Impressive cere111011y, and it went agains! Yugoslavia lor bill. There also are the opening Dear SUe: Pomeroy and Athens are on the services and upgrading of I saved up my money to buy my favorite album, "Jesus went off with the precision rJ. a the right to play in the Class A oompulaory figures for the More than $100,000 worth of worksheet to be put into ser· party llnes. Much of this cable finely tuned watch. hockey round. ladies figure skatera. was buried to preserve the cable Is, now being used by !llrist Superstar." The music is terrific. vice early in 1973. The 35 national teams, Gold Medal EveDIS Begin natural beauty of the ares and customers in the Salem Center My mother blew her stack. Sle said if I ever brought that Gold medal events beg10 World's I owes t recorded prevent high maintenance area and north from Rutland. trash into the house she'd break it over my head. I asked, "Is it dressed in unifoi'ID8, rilarched temperature was at Vostok, in; the Olympic flame was Ut; l:rigbt and early Friday momcosts normally caused by wind This cable, partly buried and because we're Jewish?" and she said, "Definitely not!" but she guns boomed 'their salute and ing with the men's 30 kilometer Antarctica, on Aug. 24, 19110, damage and falling trees. won't discuss it any further. partly on poles, waa needed to NOTICE / fireworks rocketed into the cr~ountry skiing and the when the temperature A new, more direct calling meet the increasing requests reached minus 126.7 degrees. Sle never restricted my music before, though she often Notice 11 herebv given triat Edward Bloke, R. D . Reeds. path from Portland to for service, noted Krlnn. makes fun of It, and sometimes shouts, "Tum that garbage off," vlllt, Oh io: Dana Hoffman , Sr , R . D., Retdsvllle, Ohio ; Ben Pomeroy also waa put into These exchanges are a part when I'm listening to my favorite teenager radio station Bucktev , Reedavllte, Ohio, as service late last year. These of General's Athens district though she hears the very same "garbage" on HER favorite Tru1tus of the parsonege for Retdlvlllt Unlled Method lll major projects cost nearly which serves 50,393 telephones station. Church, being the succenors $80,000. A f55,600 project in portions of Athens, Fairfield, How can I convince her Superstar is great stuff? - s.z. and Interest to Marion Cotemen , J . D Ralrden, Wesley calllng for cable to enlarge Hocking, Jackson , Meigs , DearS.: MorriiOn, Ntwmen Swain and circuits between Racine and Morgan and Vinton counties. V . J Packard as Trusttes of the Maybe your mother thinb (but won't admit) that "SuperparJOnege propertv In Retds· Pomeroy was completed last Capital additions for the entire BY JACK O'BRIAN star" would influence you away from your religion. Sle's ville Circuit of the Unlled month. district will total more than $2 JrObably heard about all those "SIIbversive" songs on ck-ugs, sex, tenninally ill, Dick anonymously made records MethOdist Church, have flied By summer more customer million this year. their ~tit / on in the Common under Jim's name. etc. and how they "oorrupt" kids, so she suspects anything with a MARE DUETS wrm Pleas Court alleplng that tht Manhattan Mishmash: a year ago lyrlciJt ''message." following described real estalt A XING COUSIN 11 no longer needed for church Carolyn Leigh InVited half a dozen of 111 lads Please tell her for me that I've yet to see anyone change his NEW YORK (KFS) -Mrs. Bob Wilson purposes and question authorltv to sell sa id real e1tate, which WIN AT BRIDGE or her thinkiitg just because of a few lyrics. ("Candy" of the "Klng Cousins" TV song-tribe) sitting !~fDund P. J. Clarke's at closing time to llld rtal real estat& Is Or maybe she's heard that "Jesus Christ Superstar" Is weloomed tiny Noelle Alexandra, to "Grand- oome up and drink with her at her U:yhlgh described as follows, to wit : ttarcel No. 1: Sltuat•tn Olive "sacrilegious." Honest, it iso't.l've not only seen lhe rock opera ma" Donna King's delight ... Same day, the penthouse. For entertainment, She sang for Township, Meigs County, State but have the album, and while there are funny parts all through yo~a~g Wilsons welcomed a oolt over at the b&m sports buffs such as Jack Whltaker, Tobias of Ohio and being In Lot 10•. Sections 3 and 9, fawn • North , the play, the character of Jesus IB the strong one and tbe others ... Mykonos added a proper dance Door. Had IG Stone, yours sportily, and others several11011g1 Range 11 West of thr Oh io NOR11f 3 ...c,mpanv•s Purchase end btino good luck for themselves. are the jokers. It's a beautiful show -but I'm sure that when the slop the dancing-on-tables 'somehow ... Victor she'd WT!tten just because everyone She knew , .105 described as follows . Begmning When South played the ace Jroducers were putting It together, they were a little scared Borge's 1111 IIUI'e tbe stage version of "An had become sports nuts, including heraelf ... .A853 at the s.outhwest corner of a lot owned by John R Waters , of spades, West dropped the because they knew ioany people - like your mother - would be American bJ Paris" (from the Gershwin fllm They were marvelously amusing, and Carolyn • J 75 2 odlolnlng the VIllage of Reeds jack This would have cost putting it down without giving it real chance. • K95 said she didn't quite know what to do with them. orJginal) wUI be a llllllllh, he turned down a TV vii e, said point of beginning \VEST EAST h1m a tnck if his partner being marked by a stake and The music sorta seeps Inside you and you find yourself series Henry Jaffe offered ... The Mitchell Boys We suggested a TV special. .QJ94 held the singleton king of btlng 2 feet •outh of the preunt And so the sports special turned up on CBS Reed fence line. thence south 2 .QJ 102 .9764 trumps, but expert West was singing !tlater and feeling good. Perhaps your mother would too, O!oir doesn~ know what it started : Vince degrees 00' test 66 feet to a the other evening with all of Carolyn's brlgiX .104 .AQ96 sure that South wasn't the if she'd give it a try. - SUE Martin, Tony Butala and Pat Valentino of the stake: thence east 165 feet to the .J8 6 .10732 type of bridge player who notions ruined: they were over-produced, overcenterline of State Route 124 +++ Letterman went to rock from that reverent crosslna 1 stake at 14J 1 feet for SOU11f (D) bids one and three spades Dear Helen: hosted (by Dick Van Dyke), over-explained, gro~. reference : thence North 2 .AK8763 . with a six-card suit headed over-complicated, overly SUJIIIIn overly I*Udo... agrees 00' west 66 feet along Your daughter Kathy rightly said the history of "The Unda !llrlstlan's daughter Taryn, 18, has a by ace-nothing . •he centerline -of 12~ ; thence • K83 Desiderata" Is in dispute. It has been written often that the Spanish mUllonalre, Yeyo La'gostera, exuberant and musically, unprecise volees by west 165 fut ro the point ot South looked at that jack t >VInnlng , croutna a stake at .AQ4 of spades and looked some beautiful piece of blank verse was found inscribed on the wall of flameDt»>ng fur joy ... l.Dvely Taryn looks more performers who over-acted and over-reacted ... 21 2 feet for reference, con . Both vulner able more T h e n he glared at Old st. Paul's Cl!urch, Baltimore, dated 1892. tainlng 10,190 square feet, or like Ingrid Bergman than mama - or poppa The single exception-Carol Cl!annln,l's all-bY· West North East South 0.25 acre, more or tess , ex West : looked at the ceiling A fellow leachf\ became interested and spent several hours Tyrone Power ... Merle Oberson simply got herself singing of "Dr. Levy,"theonly aprlgbtly ceptlng 111 h~gal rlahts of wav and finally led a c I u b to P1rce1 No. 2: Situate In OIIOJe In the st. Paul Public Library researching the correct author. tirecJ.-of being Acapulco's top "h08tess"; Leigh materiai'I!Ong which got the ·properly Pa,.. !NT Pass dummy's king He discarded Townsh ip, Mt1gs Countv ~ State simple clarity her witty words deserved. Pass Pass of O~lo and being In Lot 10•, Pass' 4,.; a diamond on the heart ace Sie found that "Desiderata" Is attributed to poet Max Ehrmann, meaning a home for chic freeloaders ... Pass Section 3 and 9, Town • North, and proceeded to play the 10 who died in 1945. Composed about 45 years ago, it was originally Producer of Paramount's "Z.P,G." film aoout carolyn Leigh performed them all better by her Rtnge 11 West of the Ohio Openmg lead- • Q . of spades East showed out entitled "A Prayer" and was included in his works pubUshed by the pqpulation explosion Is Thomas Madigan. gUted self that Manhattan dawn. Company's Purchase and bt1nljJ dHcrlbed as follows Beginnlna and South had no way to lead Bruce Humphries Publishers. "Bonanza" star ~ IDIIIOker ponied up T0111 has five chUdren. ' at a polnl Soulh 2 dogrees oo· By Oswald & James Jacoby a diamond toward his king I enjoy your Generation Rap. -A RETIRED TEACHER Etst 66 feet from the southwest What happened to Dean Martin's supposed $300,000 for his new Hatteras yacht plus all the corner of a lot owned by John R. It was bad luck, but also Dear Teacher : A begmner would have no bad play. South should have 10 pet. of the Las Vegu RIViera? Dean refused pllllllt deoor his portly heart desires ... In three • W1ters. adjoining the Village of Retdlvllle , laid po i nt of trouble makmg the spade Thanks for your information and your support! to do two llhowl a olght, just one ... What hap. years, credit card purchases have ZODIIild from beginning btlng morkt<l by a game. He would win the 1 g n o r e d West's falsecard Incidentally, "Desiderata" is now a fast-~~elling I.es Crane pened to all the blg-atars' alleged "pieces" of one to seven lilllon dollan ,.. Actor Robert play. lflke and being the southwest heart lead with his king and corner of the Church Lot above record - and the label reads, "Produced by Fred Werner and various Las Vegas gambling joints? ... Women's Wagner's termination of his Tiny Sinatra ldyU IN£WS,APII ENTEIPIISI ASSN 1 deacrlbed ; thence sou ttl 2 play the ace and king of Les Crane for Old St. Paul Productions.'' - HELEN dtgrtH 00' IISI 7. fttf tO I trumps He w o u I d be an. Wear reports the Courreges Paris collection had its exclamation point at the Plaza's Peraian lflkt; thence east 165 feet to tht pear Sue: features "a beavy baseball influence," caps, Room: Mary Beth Howard was her name. Our centerline of Route lU, crossing noyed when East showed out What's a good put-down for a know-it-4111 male chauvinist 11np11' jackets, baseball sox, etc ... One of the Cllinese spy whispers that to get a taxi in 1 stlkt at U3.1 feet for but would have Just one line Tho blddmg has been reference ; thence north 2 of play to make h1s contract. Peking, dlal557-661; In Canton (China, not Ohio who inaist• that he's going !o marry me and train these "crazy dttr- Oil' wtsl 66 ft•t along He would enter dummy with Weot North Eo.•l • Soulh equality" things out of my head? - TIRED OF WALKING TEN famed names iD U. S: faahion aaks to be paid in BI 7-668. the c:~~nttrllne of A:oute 12•; lllcb supposedly untraceable items as airline Pass lhtn<o wou 165 lett lo tho polnl the king of clubs: discard a STEPS BEHIND Columbia Pix Pres. Bert Schneldw aaya be I• Pass ducats; llbe'll be sorreeee. of beginning, conlolnlng 10.190 diamond on the ace of hearts Pas., 14 , Dear Tired: Pa., 2 • Pass IQUirt feet or 0.25 acre, more or and lead a diamond toward Zsa Zsa's COIIDiellcs finn Is fighting the plans to quit film Jrodud!tg after two IJII)N Ina, uceptlng all legal rights of hts kmg. You, South. hold How about, "I don't dig 'animal husbandry'!" - SUE wty. Cuper XI huRuptcy blttle. Next hearing Oicka. No plans to quit c,nc~y Berpn ... .9R654 .AQ& .A32.J4 Sold polillon will be tor It looks hke an automalir +++ Feb. 2ln Federal Court ... David Merrick's new Songstress Jeannine Napoleoo of the P1aJbo1 lllorlng on lht Wh day of play fot· any one from beWhat do you do now? Dear Helen : FtOru•ry. 1972, at the Common "Sugar" mlllical grossed a pow..l34,385 in its circuit Is part of a jazzy dynuty: hw pop II old P'ltas Courrroom at Pomeroy, gmner to world champiOn What do you personally think of this new fad for baggy WaShlnltoll tryoll. A record. A-Bid lour •pades. Consider Tonuny Dorsey .pianist Teddy Napoleon, her .l'et when one of our unlucky lhr<e nu-lrump, bul don't bid it overalls _ especially for girls? _ U.G. 01110. Edward Blake friends played the hand he Otnductor Dick StabUe's services were great uncle ia great Dixieland bom-bluler PhD TODAY'S QUESTION +++ Dana Hoffman, Sr had no trouble going down battled o- when Dean and Jerry spUt. Then Napoleon of the orlg~ Memphla Five; 'Ullcle Bon Buckley one lnstead of b1ddm~ot two spa~~ . Dear U.: q C~trltl Hltlaiey they both forgot blm. Stabile's now starred at Marty Napoleon was the long-play Ulull ~ you1 part n c • has JUmped to • y · 1 UGG i B · !11 ~... hy Harold 8r·t nnon West was one of those ~x­ lh• c,• , padcs Wh.t ~ 0 vob do OU!'SignatUI • ! says t: . ut thiS, too, w ....,.., sow the New Orleans Roosevelt Hotel. Great sax- strong ~!anist and a star on biB own; 811111 Jo (I ) 77, ll) ,, 10, 17, •I C~Tt s Who try to develop now' fight it ? - HELEN malt. So good, when Jlmniy Dorsey became Napoleon was a ~ band singer; now It's up to Jeanine. ,. ~ ibe e; fa= ~n ~.000 S~day. togethe~. "lget~QI1f'Bilon•on])al:: 'I~ ' The Meigs Marauder wins .. - Olympic Games ...... LEGAL NOTICE Voice along Br'Way Bad Play Is Bad Luck a I.3. Back in Marauderland, things were lookmg toward the sky unlll last Tuesday's nosedive at Athens, in which the Bulldogs dtshed out a 69-48 licking to the local squad. A wmmng season lor Coach Carl Wolfe's Marauders IS the b1g question at the moment. A loss to Gallipolis and the most the Meigs squad could have after the regular season would be a 9-9 slate should they wm ·· Underdog Role Friday Night ·· · ·' .. • •'• ' · >·: •' ' Underway Generation Rap are still in the running for the SEOAL crown, although thell' chances are slim . Mathematically, Gallipolis can still win the championship outright, but probabilities limit that to a possible tie. That could con\e off as Waverly has to play Athens and the Blue Devils, both away (rom home. Netther place is kind toward strangers lookmg for victory . Eastern Favored; Tornado in ihe Telephone in a row, came back to win four straight, and now have their in two-game losing streak to contend with. ' The Devils are 11·2 overall and 8-2 in Southeastern Ohto Athletic League play for undisputed second place behind 10-0 Waverly. Gallipolis losse& have come from Ironton, 60-54, and Waverly, 65-44. Coach Jim Osborne's Devils and losses ha,ve come 10 streaks this season. Friday night they'll attempt to snap an unpleasant two-game string of losses In a game agsinst the powerful and only twice-beaten ' ' " GallipoliB Blue Devils at Meigs High School. ' The Marauders, after dropping their first game, won .. . "" . ' " two straight, then dropped fiVe 1 .K Blue Devils in ToWn Friday I• b, cr:;' .2 3- The DaUy Seliinet, MiMeport-Pomeroy, o., Feb. 3,lm The 11-2 Eastern Eagles will be favored in two weekend games this weekend, with Kyger Creek Friday and fllouster Saturday. But the Southern Local Tornadoes will be a big underdog to powerful league-leading North Gallia this Friday in area "A" Meigs County cage action. The soaring Eagles, who are owners of a shiny 11-2 record overall and 7-2 Southern Valley Conference slate, will travel to Kyger Creek while hosting the Tomcats on the following night. Eastern defeated the 2·11 overall and 2-8 SVAC Bobcats in the first meeting, 85-.'i3. The Eagles also shot down the 4-9 non-league Tomcats, 88-51, two weeks ago. Dennis Eichinger, a great and also very consisted lhl senior center, is s1xth in the area in scoring at 20.4 and third in the SV AC at 20.1. Others who start for Coach Bill Phillips' Eagles are Alan Duvall and Raitdy Young, forwards, and Bob CaldweU and Randy Boring at guards. Caldwell is fifth in SV AC scoring at 15.6. For the Tornadoes, Jim and Jerry Hubbard continue to lop the scene at Racine. Jerry ts seventh in the SVAC with 15.3 per game while cousin Jim 1s close behind in eighth at 15.1. Coach Asa Bradbury's Tornadoes more than likely I Ill• :~ ~· Pointers "I' had anyth10g but an easy time In the previous meeting wtth 10 practice this we~k as h1s the 11·2 overall and 8-1 SVAC Southern squad dropped a 66-<il Pirates, Southern came out on tilt to a weak Glouster team in the short end of an 85-.'i7 score. their last outing. Before that nusfortune, the Tornadoes had won f1ve stra1ght. · Appeal Is Rejected SEO Stats 1971-72 SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC LEAGUE BASKETBALL STATISTICS (As of Jan. 2S) TEAM STATISTICS Field Goal Percentage TEAM FGM-A Pet Ironton 270 535 .505 Gallipolis 222 482 .461 Athens 219 477 459 Waverly 270·592 .456 Meigs 106-480 .429 Jackson 184 504 365 Wellston 192-570 .337 Logan . 182-553 331 Free Throw Percentage TEAM FTM·A Pet Gallipolis 151·130 657 Meigs 157 141 649 Waverly 100-158 633 Ironton 101 -160 631 Jackson 149·249 598 Athens 133 131 576 Wellslon 119 110 567 Logan 116 216 537 REBOUNDS TEAM No. G Avg Meigs 391 9 41.0 Athens 369 9 41 0 GallipoliS 360 9 400 Waverly 351 9 39 0 Ironton Jackson Logan Wellston 313 314 276 257 9 9 359 349 9 30 7 9 28 6 PERSONAL FOULS TEAM No. G Waverly 115 9 Meigs 144 9 Gallipolis 151 9 Athens 161 9 Jackson 168 9 Ironton 169 9 Logan 173 9 Wellslon 179 9 Avg 12 8 16.0 16.8 17.9 16.7 18.8 19.2 19.9 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Foeld Goal Percentage NAME FGM-A Pet Bill Markin. lrn 32 47 .681 Gil Price, Gall 54 92 .587 Mike Oyer, Wav. 77 135 .570 Jell Hannon. lrn. 49.89 .551 Mike Green, At h. 43 61 .524 ROCK SPRINGS - The r Meigs Marauder wrestling squad dropped its filth match in six outings this year by ' · taking it on the chin 3f15 from Free Throw Percenjago ', ",~ Pt. Pleasant here Wednesday NAME · FTM-A Pet , ·. afternoon before the Meigs · Seltles, Well. 3H5 .756 Snowden, Gall. 48·65 .738 High student body. Green, Ath. 38-54 .704 Of the three Marauders .Keller, Jack, 35-50 .700 remaining unbeaten through Vaughan. Meigs 36-53 .679 ' the first five matches, Robbie ' Harris, Mike Harrison, and NAME REBOUNDS No G Avg . John Thomas, only two Price. Gall. 144 9 ]6.0 '· rema10. Harris was dropped Vaughan, Meigs 113 9 12.6 Ath. 101 9 11 .2 from the unbeaten ranks by Smith, Keller. Jack. 99 9 11.0 Jl>sing a close decision IG Oyer, Wav. 98 9 10.9 ' Arlington. Harrison won hiS THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE sixth straight by a forfeit and FRIDAY · · Thomas is 6-0, also by a SEOAL . decision over Wiseman of the Athens at Jackson Gallipolis al Meigs . Btg Blacks. Wellston at Ironton . .. Coach Fenton Taylor's Waverly at Logan SVAC .,1Marauder grapplers w!ll Eastern at Kyger Creek compete in the Ironton ' I Soutl'ern at North Gallla Tournament this Saturday TRI·VALLEY ·morning. The next home match Vinton Co at Fed.-Hocklng · 'is February 12 against the Nels.· York at Warren Local OTHERS Nelsonv!lle-York Buckeyes. Miller at Glouster SATURDAY · Next Tuesday the Meigs squad SVAC "'travels to Belpre beginmng at Symmes Valley at South· ,6:00 . wesfern 1 " The results of the Pl. TRI-VALLEY Nels .. Yolk at Belpre " Pleasant • Meigs encounter: OTHERS M·PP Gallipolis at Portsmouth 101 lb. class-Mike Harrison Glouster at Eastern -'!M, 6-o) wins by forfeit, 6-0 No. Gallia at Fed .. Hocklng Hannan-Trace at Coal Grove 106 lb. class-Jeff Musser Vinton Co. at Unloto (M, S.l) declsioned Thomas Alexander at Miller (PP). 9-0 Starr-Wash. at Leurelvllle ' 1151b. class-Arlington (PP) TUESDAY (Feb. I) : decisioned Robbie Harris (M, SVAC Hannan-Trace at Southwestern : 5-l). 9-3 ' OTHERS " 122 lb. class-Kenny Moore Eastern (Pike) at Wellston (M, 3-3) deciSioned Northrup Pl. Pleasant al Warren Local , (PP). 12-3 Ripley at Wahama ; 129 lb. class-Knight ( PP) -- ~ ----, . decisioned Roger Pearch (M, The .Daily Sentinel 1-3-1). 12-6 DEVOTED TO THE · 135 lb. class-Sh10n ( PP) INTEREST OF I • ME IGS·MASON Alii A pinned Alan McLaughlin (M, 1CM.ESTER L. TANNEHILL, '1 5). 12-12 Ekec . Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH, ., 141 lb. class-Cullen (PP) C1ty Ed1tor ~ :1·declsioned Jim Mash (M, Publ•shed dally except , 0 by The Oh10 Valley 0-3). 12-15 Saturday Pubtish•ng Company, 111 v• 148 lb . . class-Hawkins <Court St , Pomeroy , Ohio, 4~69 Busmttss Office Phone pinned Terry Pickens (M, 992 2156, Ed 1tona1 Phone 992 . •' N). IZ.2l 1m Second ctass postage paid at • 158 lb. class-John Thomas Pomeroy. Ohio •(M, &.e) decisiOiled Wiseman , Nat1onat 1dverf11ing Boltintlll · \ (PP). 15-21 1 representative Gallagher, Inc , 12 East 42nd L' 170 lb . class-McDermitt St , New York City, New York Subscription rates: De . •(PP) decisioned Ted Lehew ,' livered• by carrier where l (M, 0-4-2). IJ..24 available SO cents per .,..k ; By Motor Route where cerrier 188 lb. class-Rolllns (PP) ' serv ice not available One . pinned John Lehew (M, ~) . 15· month Sl 75 By mall in Oh10 ('30 [I t' ·unlimited class- Tyree (PP) pinned Mike Haley (M, 11-3). 36-15 CHICAGO (UP!)- Big Ten faculty representatives have rejected an appeal by Min· nesota to allow two suspended basketball players to practice with the team. The faculty voted via a telephone hookup following discussion of the appeal. The two players, Corky Taylor and Ron Behagen, were suspended by both the school and Big Ten Conunissioner Wayne Duke for the balance of the season for their role in a fight between Minnesota and OhiO State players at the end of their game last week. Both players practiced with the team last Friday, after Duke's penalty of suspension was announced. Later the penalty was clarified to include a ban on them practicing with the team. Minnesota appealed only the ruling against practicmg, and has not yet made an appeal on the entire ruling. DAVALILW SIGNS Pl'llSilURGB ( UPI) - Outfielder Vi~: Dpl!alillo, the No. 1 pinch-hittet-''for the World Champion Pittsburgh Pirates, signed his 1972 contract Wed'nesday. Davalillo batted .285 last season but hit .333 with a nine-for -27 mark in pinchhitting roles .. McGLOTHLIN SIGNS CINCINNATI (UP!) Righthander Jim McGlothlin agreed tc tenns w1th the Cincinnati Reds today, to become the 12th player to sign a contract for the 1972 season. McGlothlin, starting his third year with the Reds after being obtained in a trade from the California Angels, had an 8-12 record last year with a 3.22 earned run average. He pitched 171 innings in 30 appearances, including 26 starts in 1971. In the 12 games he lost, Reds batters scored only 17 runs. Southern and Wahama Split Wahama 's Seventh and t;:ighth Grade basketball teams split two w1th Southern Wed· nesday at Wahama. Wahama won the seventh grade contest 43 to 31 with J Tucker hitting 17 points and Goldsberry 8, and for Southern, Dunmng had 12 and Boso 7. Southern was the winner of the Eighth Grade game, 32 to 28. For Southern Brown and Schultz each had 9 and Roberts 7. For Wahama, Sheppard got 10, T. Tucker 8, and Holbrook 7. Southern wtll play Kyger Creek Thursday at4 :30 p.m. at Racme. after thts Friday's hattie . Metgs is 6-8 overall and 4-<i 10 league play. The Marauders are at the top or the second dtviston and a shot at the first d1vis10n IS posstble, but like the Devils' chance of a champiOnship, not very hkely . Athens is in fourth place wtth a 6-4 slate, two f11ll games ahead of Meigs. The Devils brmg in th~ fourth and six th leading scorers 10 the league m Larry Snowden, 17 8, and Gtl Prtce, 14.0. The lone Meigs scorer 10 the lop ten IS Steve Dunfee, who Is tied 10 stxth place with Pnce at 14.0. The Galha Countians, who are the league's leadmg free throw shooters, also have the top rebounder 10 the SEOAL. Pnce tops the loop with 16.0 *elrteves per game. Meigs' Tony Vaughan is 10 second With 12.6. The other three starters other than center Price and guard Snowden, are guard Rick Boone and forward Rod Ferguson and Junmy Noe. The probable starters for the Marauders are either Bill Vaughan or Junmy Boggs and Rich Bailey, guards, Dunfee and Andy Vaughan, forwards, and T. Vaughan at center. In the reserve contest, coach Btll Wickline 's httle Marauders, 11-9 overall and 5-5 10 SEOAL play, go up aga10st the Blue Imps, who are winless m twelve overall games and len league tilts. SEO Cage Standings ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Waverly 11 2 969 743 GallipoliS 11 2 892 719 Athens 9 5 878 757 Chesapeake 8 5 904 811 Portsmouth 8 6 1003 983 Ironton 7 6 876 853 Meigs 6 8 861 S91 Fed· HOcking 5 9 838 914 4 10 764 934 CHARGE DISMISSED Logan Wellston 3 10 783 1040 NEW YORK (UPI)- A gun . Jackson 2 11 768 940 possession charge against W. K. Hicks of tbe New York Jets SEOAL VARSITY TEAM w L P OP was dismissed in Criminal Waverly TO 0 731 473, · Court Wednesday for lack of Gallipolis 8 2 663 565 7 3 698 613 evidence. The case was dis· Ironton All-ens 6 4 640 551 missed after the prosecutor Meigs 4 6 611 632 told the court that he was Jackson 2 8 570 702 2 8 540 698 unable to link a .22 caliber Logan Wellston I 9 569 788 revolver found in a bar with TOTAL 5 40 40 5022 5022 Hicks. Hicks was arrested on TUESDAY'S RESULTS: Jan. 19 when a patron in a har Gali<polos 68 Ironton 57 Alhens 69 Meigs 48 cla1med he saw him with a Waverly 81 Jackson 53 weapon. Logan 60 Wellston 52 SEOAL RESERVES TEAM W L P OP 1ronton 8 2 533 366 Waverly 8 1 448 396 STRICKLAND SIGNS Logan 7 3 455 415 COLUMBUS (UP!) - Phil Alhens 6 4 409 360 5 5 413 381 Strickland, fauper star w1th Meigs Jackson 4 6 443 474 Ohio State University who Wellston 2 S 400 578 played with the Columbus Gallipolis 0 10 338 469 TOTALS 40 40 3439 3439 Bucks last season, has been TUESDAY'S RESULTS signed to a bonus contract wtth lronlon 51 Gallipolis 33 : the Hamilton Tiger Cats or the Athens 38 Meigs 33 Waverly 58 Jackson 36 Canadian Football League. 61 Wellslon 59 Strickland played both or- Logan FRIDAY'S GAMES: fensive guard and lmebacker Gallipolis at Meigs at Ohio State. He will report to Wellston at Ironton Waverly al Logan the Tiger Cats in mid.June. All-ens at Jackson And now a word about H&R/Biock's competition. . Split Games NBA Standings By United Press International Eastern Conference A11anttc Division Basion New York Ph1ladelphoa Buffal o W. L. 39 18 31 22 23 31 15 37 W. L. Pel. GB 24 2S .462 Atlanta 20 33 C1nc mna t1 17 35 W. L. T. Pis Pd . GB Bos ton 684 . New York .585 6 Montrea l 426 14'1> De lroil 288 21'. , Toront o Central DIVISIOn Ball1more NHL Standin~s By Untied Press lnternalional East tn 327 Cleveland 17 38 309 VYestern Conference 35 31 18 22 21 Vancouver Bulfalo <ilf2 7 8'1> Ch icago Monnesola 7 8 78 10 8 -70 13 8 64 21 8 52 21 10 52 IS 26 5 35 10 29 12 32 Wesl W L. T Pts 34 II 5 73 27 16 8 62 Cat 1for n1a Midwest Otvision W. L. Pet. 17 26 10 44 Sl LOUIS 17 27 7 41 GB Philadelphia 14 26 8 36 Milwaukee 45 II 804 Los Angeles 14 33 6 34 Chicago 38 17 .691 6'h P11 isburgh 12 29 9 33 Phoen1x 32 25 561 13 1/~ Wednesday's Results Delrml 19 36 345 25i;, Boston 2 New York 0 Pactflc Divtsion Toront o 3 Mmnesofa 2 W. L. Pet. GB Vancouver 5 Cai 1farma l Los Angeles 44 7 863 (Only games sc h~duled l GoldenSiate 33 21 611 121/ ' Thursday's Games Sealtle 32 24 571 14il> Montreal at Los Angeles Houston 20 34 370 25'12 New York at Buffalo Portland 12 44 214 34'/' Minnesota at Boslon Wedesday's Results Delroli al Philadel phia Boston 124 Chicago 100 Ptll sburgh at St Lou1 s ConC<nnall 116 New York 105 (Only games scheduled) Houslon 111 Seallle 88 Delrolll33 Cleveland 108 AHL Sta9dings Philadelphoa 119 Buffalo 104 By United Press International Milwaukee 106 Phoenox 103 (Only games scheduled) East W. L T. Pis Thursday's Games Boston 30 IS 7 67 Atlanla at Oakland \ Nova Scotta (Only game scheduled) 27 14 10 64 SpnngiLeld 20 17 10 50 Prov tde n ce 17 13 943 Rochester 16 28 6 38 ABA Standings West By Untied Press ln1ernahona I W. L T. Pts East 24 18 7 55 W. L. Pet. GB Ba1 11more Hershey 22 16 8 52 Kentucky 40 12 769 21 21 9 51 32 23 582 9i!, Cmcmnaft Vlrgonla 21 20 7 51 New York 26 29 .473 15'12 Cleveland 17 24 8 42 Floridtans 21 32 .396 19il2 R1chmond 12 32 5 29 Pillsburgh 20 32 .385 20 Tidewaler Wednesday's Results Carolina 21 34 382 20il> Hershey 3 Cleveland 3 West W. L. Pet. GB T1dewater 3 R<ehmond 3 Balt1m or e 6 Providence 3 Utah 36 19 655 !Only games scheduled) lnd1ana 32 22 593 3ih Thursday's Games MemphiS 23 31 426 12•;, Rochesler at Nova Scolia Dallas 25 34 424 13 !Only game scheduled) Denver 22 30 423 121!2 Wednesday's Results Carolina 110 Dallas 101 Denver 122 Utah 116 {Only games scheduled] Thursday's Games Floridians at New York {Only game scheduled) RETAINS TITLE BARCELONA , Spain (UP!)- Bantamweight Cllampion Agustin Sen in of, Spain retained his tiUe Wednesday by outpointing EXPECTED BACK challenger Guy Caudron of MADISON, Wis. (UP!)France in a !&.round bout. World high jump champion Pat Serun we1ghed 117¥4 pounds Matzdorf of the University of and Caudron 115¥•. WISCOnsin is expected back In action Saturday when . the BABY SHOT Badgers compete aga1nst the CINCINNATI (UP! ) - A Chicago Track Club and Northbaby boy was shot and ern Illinois. Matzdorf was sidelined last week because of cntically wounded by a .38cahber revolver at his home a sore knee. Wednesday. Police said Billy Dean Melton, 2, was in critical All human b I o o d is the condition at General Hospital. same , all four races have His father, Marion, was held · th~ same blood'types~· for invesug'alion.''' · · · ' . •, ' ' ·- - >Jr • Athens Wednesday won eas1ly over the Meigs Eighth Grade basketball squad, 61·26, and Metgs Seventh Gr~de won 47 to 38. • In the Eighth Grade match Elwood of Athens had 12 For Metgs, Qualls had 6, AnderSIIn, Davenport, May and Van Meier each 4, and McKinney 2. In the Seventh Grade game sconng for Meigs were G. Browmng 14, S. Randolph 5, B. Seth 6, K. Fields and L Taylor 4 each. For Athens Cunmngham had 6, Mathews 7, Goldsberry 8, Meek 10, Penne114, Mace 2, and Lawrence I. The Me1gs Etghth Grade will play Ga lhpolls this evemng at home. The Seventh and Eighth will play Pt Pleasant at home on Feb. 10. ''Just when I get in the phone , . " rmgs. Whether It's an otl burner to heat your hom e or your swtmmtng pool phone R11er's for besl quality heal1ng oil ---~~·-· .. ._ · .· ·•.' - - - · SAYS 7 Pc. Stainless Steel Wate~ess Cookware Set \ Because we think our competition represents . more of a threat to you than it does to us, we' re gomg to help you sort them out. Your Family Us We're H & R Block. with over 6,000 conveniently' located offices manned by thousands of specially trained tax preparers who eat, sleep, and drink in. come tax returns. People who set out to save you money and much of the time do it. The cost? Fees start at $5 and the avera'e cost was under $12 50 for over 7 milhon customers we served last year. Furthermore, if your return is audited we will atcompany you, at no extra cost, to the Internal Revenue Service and explain how your return was pre· pared, even though we will not act as your legal represeptative. And everyone is eligible to receive our year 'round service which is covered by our one time fee. No extra charge for help with ' audits, estimates, or tax questions. We know the people we've just told you about will do your income tax return for less than we can but we don't think you cari afford them. The greatest_ptlOple in the world. Most of the time. Unfortunately, most of the time doesn't include income tax time. Because the last thing you need when you're doing your taxes is an aunt who took an accounting course just before she dropped out of college. Or a father who thinks how much money you make and what you do with it is something the rest of the family should know about. Your Nelpbors You know the type. The mild-mannered shoe salesman next door who suddenly turns into a mathematical ~ius just about the time income tax 18 due. He knOWII all the anfles. Some of which even the Interna Revenue Service doesn't know about yet. And he's willing to share them with you, "Just to be neighborly." You Your own worst enemy. All year long you can't balance your check book, but that doesn't stop you. Armed with your W-2'a,a few reama of paper and a couple of gallon• of coffee you bravely att~ck that stack of·forms. You may be takmg deductions you're not entitled to. and entitled to deductions you're not tak· lnr. So, should you be doing your own DON'T LET AN AMATEUR DO HaR BLOCK'S JOB. H&RBlock. 1\t iaca•e In pegple. taxel' A.M. To S P.¥. MON. THRU SAT. PHONE. m .3795 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY OPEN TODAY I 9 and W Va 1 One year SU 00. Six months SJ 2~ Three months $4 SO Subscrlpfton pnle Includes Sunda~ T1mes j Sen tinel 304 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY 0. .. ·-~ - -~--~ -~----~ I .p Southern, who has rough Symmes Valley and Eastern in thetr followmg two outmgs, are 8-6 overall and 10 fourth position in the seven-team SVAC with a 5-4 slate. , The other Southern starters bestdes the Hubbards are Brett and Bruce Hart and Nick lhle or Tim !hie. all their remaimng games Athens, Meigs !..J • WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY II - -~ I r -- I. ELECTRIC RANGE SPEED OUEEN® WASHER Automatic or Wringer Type or Speed Queen DRYER Offer Good Thru .I �• ' I J ' ·;J f' j• 4- The Daily Sentinei,'Middleport-Porn..-oy, o., Feb. J, 197Z . _ -. . Memphis State Quintet Shocks Third-Ranked Lo;nis'rille, 77-69 By Ualted Press lnterutloaal Memphis . State Wednesday night employed a 1-2-2 zone that forced third-ranked Louisville outside and stationed Ronriie Robinson and Don Holcomb under tlie boards to gobble up rebounds. Ron Thomas, the Cardinals' top rebOunder and one of the most consistent players in the Missouri Valley Conference, was slowed by a stomach ailment as Memphis State dominated the backboards by a 52-37 margin. The re~t was a 71~ upset leads of 13 points on two ocvictory for the Tigers and an casions late in the game. end to Louisville's 15-i:ame win Forward Mike Lawhon wa:· slreak. Louisville's high man with 19 Robinson 's follow-up shot points, including eight field with 14 :17 ; to play gave goals from the 204oot range .. Memphis a one-point margin at Robinson grabbed 17 re46-45. The Tigers then mounted . booods and led all 8corers with 23 points. Holeoipb snared. 16 caroms as the Tigers (13-4) extended lheii- own 'streak to eight straight victories and tied Louisville for the MVC lead with a 1.-1 conference mark. Seven.foot Danny .Traylor's 28 points was high among four Redskins Top Rockets By United Press International same .and the regulation game Miami. did it the hard way, ended at 6>65. but the Redskins are now tied After freezing the ball in for the lead in the Mid-Ameri- overtime, Larry Garloch can Conference race. scored the winning two points The defending champions of for the Redskins, now !1-7 the MAC nipped Toledo 67~ in overalL Toledo fell to IZ-4. overtime Wednesday night -in Cap Wins Again fact getting the only basket In other games, Capitsl got scored in the five minutes of its 19th straight victory over extra play. two seasons by defeating Mari· Both Miami and Toledo now etta 88-74; · Mount Union have 4-2 MAC records. Ohio U. downed Hiram 92-79; sliwed to third at 3-2. The Youngstown beat Walsh 71-58; standings may Wldergo some Xavier dashed Wisconsin new changes Saturday when (Milwaukee ) 8U2; Case got by Western Michigan plays at Allegheny (Pa .) 80-70; Ohio Ohio U. and Miami goes to Northern edged Bluffton 93-90; Bowling Green. ··Northern Kentucky beat The Rockets had taken an Findlay BS-79 and Ashland beat eight-point lead in the first half St. Vincent (Pa.} 97-.tl. at Oxford, but Miami caught up Capital bettered its record at 3&-36 at intermission. The this season lo 1~. including a second half was more of the 7-0 mark in the Ohio Confer- ence, with the win at Marietta. Joe Jacobus scored 25 points and \lfil!e Stumpfadded 20. The Pioneers fell to 4-11 overall and Z-4 in the OC. Youngstown..State, the 14th ranked small college team in · the country, pumped in four quick baskets when Walsh threatened in the second half enroute to the Penguins' 15th win ln 18 games this season. Billy Johnson poured in 25 points for YSU. Paul Roman led Walsh with 23 points. Xavier ran its record to 8-9 with the drubbing of the Milwaukee campus of Wisconsin. Jerry Helmers scored 26points for the Musketeers, who led 4131 at the half. Wisconsln is 8-9 for the season. Case's Russ Drake scored 34 points as the Spartans threw the President's Athletic Conference into a three-way tie for first place. The win gave Case a f>-2 record am also put Allegheny at > 2. Hiram has the same record. Big Flnlsb Steve Davis' 20-foot jumper with 20 seconds left gave Ohio Northern its hard.fought win over Bluffton. The Polar Bears overcame a 12-point deficit in the second half before the dra· matic finish. Rick Scaletta led the Bears with 23 points and Davis added 18. Bluffton 's Clair Recker was the game's high scorer with 30. Findlay led Norihern Kentucky 48-39 at the half but the Kentuckians came stormlng back to tie the game at ~ Celts Win Fi h In Row By Ualted Press lnlernatlonal The Boston Celtics did plenty to help themselves Wednesday night, but they also welcomed an unexpected assist they got from a former all-time star and his team. The Celtics, winnlng their fifth in a row at the expense or Chicago , 124-100, saw their lead boosted to six games in the Atlantic Division of the NBA when Bob Cousy's Clncinnati Royals stunned New York, 11&105, as l!lini.guard Nate Archibald scored a career.!Jigh 49 points . In other games, Milwaukee edged Phoenix, 106-103, Detroit whipped Cleveland, 133-108, Houston coasted to a lll-88 wln over SeatVe ~'iii! 23 points by Fred Carter led six Philadelphia players in double fig ures as the 76ers stampeded Buffalo, 11!1-104. John Havlicek, who scored 32 points for the Celtics, began blazing in the second quarter. His 11 points in the middle frame boosted Boston from a 29 ' - 25 first perlnd lead to a commanding 62-44 margin at halftime. Bob Love of Chicago led the scoring with 36 points. Ahead for Good . Archibald scored aU ·but three or the Royals' 20 points in the first quarter, then put Cincinnati ahead for good at 96. 94 with a jump shot with 6:58 to play. Jim Fox and Sam Lacey combined for 35 rebounds as Cincinnati dominated the boards. Bill Bradley scored 27 points lo lead the Knicks, who were without the services of Wall Frazier, down with the flu. Kareem Abdul.Jabbar hit a 12-fool jumper from the left side with nine seconds remaining in the game to cap a 41.poi nt performance as the Bucks ran their record to 45-11 and their lead in the Midwest Division to 61'.1 games over the Bulls. The teams were separated by no more than 10 points throughout the contest and the Suns held a 103-IOOmargin with two minutes remaining. Hawklu Leads Pboenix Connie Hawklns, who was called for an offensive foul with his 'team trailing, 104-103, with ·! seconds left, led Phoenix with 37 points. The Pistons snapped a sixgame loslng streak with a vengeance as they hit for 68 per cent of their Door shots in the first half and over 65 per cent through three quarters. Dave Bing scored 33 poinls, · 23 coming in the first half as Detroit rolled up its biggest victory margin of the season. Austin Carr paced Cleveland with 22 poiills. Cliff Meely, the No. I draft pick or the Rockets, overeame atrocious 1-for-11 shooting in the first half by connecting on five straight baskets in the second half and the Houston front line of Elvin Hayes, Greg Smith and Rudy Tomjanovich helped outrebound SeatUe, 6641. Hayes grabbed 22 rebounds to ~o with his 22 points. Spencer Haywood led the Sanies with 'll points. with 10 ,201eft and theri take the lead'. Findlay is now 104. Ken Burgei led the Ohioans with 18 points. Ashland got its 13th win in 17 games this season with the win over St. Vincent. Mt. Union, after strugglillg with Hiram in the first hall, held the Terriers scoreless for nearly five minutes after intermission enroute to evening their record at 8-8. Doug Mason led the Purple Raiders with 24 points. Hiram got 19 from Larry McCall. Tonight's games include Cleveland State at MarshsU, Cedarville qt Urbana, Marian (Ind.) at Case, Waynesburg (Pa.) at Malone and Steubenville at West Liberty (W.Va.). By JOE CARNICEW Archer Hawaiian .Favorite ~ l~ 1973 Draft Lottery Induction Order .. 'I 2.... . 2A •• •. ••• 61 lltt. 'II .. . . .. Q(t . ~ I 1 ::::: : : ' .' ; JO •••• •• • u l·ov.2 . .r• •-.. • . . ?1,\ 1 • , • , , , • • 39 Nov . :1 • ••• • ••• 232 2 .• • • .• • •297 .~01. ~ •.• • • •• • ~3? 3 •• • ••••• 109 Nov. S ••• • ••• • 223 A .. .. .. .. 92 Nov.6 .. ..... . 211 VISIT BAKER'S l.. 6 ,,, ,, ,,, 132 "'ov . ll :, , ,,, ,, I? ' ........ 1:19 ,,.., ... . .... 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( If you m iss this show . you can see highlights Friday morning at 8:30a .m.} Speaking ol Marshall , Athletic Director Joe Me· Mullen appears Jn · the pre· game show at 7: 30p.m., also 'Ch, 9, and the me pl<y·bY· 'MOVIES: " Loulsa .' 1 with lhe Governor of California, 4 p.m .. and " Captain of the Clouds," Jal)1es Cagney , 11 : JO p.m., both Ch. 10. ··· -· +++ +++ + ++ ' ?O , •••.•. :\C'I1 or . .•.• • ' . lit} ..... . .. 56 2:: ::::: :27 Ott. r.ee . .. ...... .2:"tl 5 •• •••• • • 31 . ..l ·.......' llj3 r"ltc, " .. .. .. .. ~~ ... "" OK . '' '• '" •' • •' 6 l"itc: .... ... .,.,7 Otc: ' · ·' ' · ·' S ntc . "• •"• •" • •"• ill7 "-c 11'1 • 10 ,, ••• •• 249 DR. 11 125 Ote. .• .'7 · • •0 1 · • • • ·, •• 267 II ' ?1!'1 9::::::::1 ,;, 10 .••. . •• 7-t II '2 • •• ••• • • o 12 •••••• . U Budpt Shop • 14 • • • • • • • 5 F'tt. ,,., •••• . • ,1117 . IS .. , , .. 2A1 Dtc, 17 .. .. • ., 294 ret. 1; ••• , , , • 11 II Dtc:. 1 . .... .. 168 I I .. , ., ,. JIJ fW:. "~() . ... .. · U:'l . 16 ••••• •• 19 11 .. .... ~ : :::: : : 1~~ ~. ~~ ::::: :·,!2 II ... .. .. 31\ Ot<. 2~ " 4 ..••.. · ..... ,252 'lI ...... .... "''· 1.1' .... . .. 3"1,0.<. j5 .. ..... ! ....... 138 ••• J' ' 1 ""'lfJ '"· 26' ..... , , ,,,,, ' •c. " '1 1 ,...... . 1"' ~ <, .. .. ...... . 1• · jl • , , , .• , 30• p~e . ~~ ~ ., . l!~ . 29 ····· · · l !~ ' n.tc . 31 ••••••• 1•4 . •.. .... ... BAKER ' ONLY ' .88 ONLY EACH 70" X .90" EACH 1 ONLY BLIND STOP OR OVER LAP WINDOWS VAU£Y WMBER & SUPPLY CO. 992-2709 MIDDLEPORT .22 BED EA. BLANKETS REG. $4.95 $ .49 TAN,I( 3 PC. SET SET GALLON -'' 85 - sgray EASY - TO DRIES " Sl,IOP OUR COMPLETE PAINT DEPARTMENT 13 ....... 33~ lj :::::::l!f ""· " ,.... ...,. . I , • , , , , . 3 Ott. IS -'•,,,, . 137 REG. '4.00 95 , PAIR &WI DOWS RAPI LY In thirty minutes leav ing no un pleas.an t odor - CLEAN EASILY wash equip . ment in warm. ioapy waltr SUPERIO 'R WASHABi l iTY - d irt and fingtr prints wuh off easily btcause the new Vanvl .lte has unsurpassed lValer rtslstance . .. Ott . 1 •• • .•••• 170 311 ...... .... '...'!!33 'ItOtt:t., l' STORM DOORS Vi~vvvvvvv a, APPLY - by brush , roller, 30 • • •.. . . BATH TOWELS. VAN·YL -ITE LATEX INT ERI 0R PAINT thinnlrt; .. . .... 135 ....... !lei ••..• •• 147 .. ..... , ,~ SILK COVERED SHEET BLAN.KETS TO EVERY ROOM JQI'f n...... 2oo FULL SIZE ALUMINUM )1 I ~4 .. ..... 31~ 1'9¥. ,,, ....... :~~ c 23 • , • , , • •320 '1 ....... 25 .... ••• 2S < EACH and BEAUTY - one coat covers. most surfaces. use tap -watttr for • " " • • 204 No~ . 27 7 ......... Hay. 211 ··· ··• • Nov. 29 ' · ~i ~~~ lO AT ceili ngs- ECONOMICAL 21 .... ... 21!17 2'1 • • , , ••. 1()'1 ~& BUY Pi LtOW .CASES NEW IMPROVED VANYL - ITE - an out . standing latex paint - · mad!! with a new Acrylic · Vi nyl Lain. Polymer . ADAPTABLE to r all types of lnttriot walls and t.·-o, , .... .. .. 2:\7 REAL Ealey was said to be negoti·, The rest of Cleveland's picks atingwith Canadian League of· · were: Hugh McKinntss;. running back,, Arizona State; ficials. Five Ohio State players were Larry McKee, guard, Arizona; picked up in the final ten Bill Lefear, wide recelverroiiJl(!.s Wednesday. One Buck· runningback, Henderson eye, center Tom DeLeone, was State; Herschell · Mosler, chosen Tuesday during the defensive tackle, Northwestern Mel <Long, first seven rounds by Cin- Oklahoma; linebacker, Toledo; Bernard clnnati. The OSU players drafted Chapman, defensive back, Wednesday were : defensive Texas-El Paso; Ed S!lowart, East Central back Hai-ry Howard, by Los guard, Oklahoma; J, e wel McOJIIar, Angeles in the ninth round; wide ·receiver Jimmy Harris, linebacker, Chicq State; and by Dallas in the 12th round; WWism Portz, defensive back, defensive back Tom Campana, Sterling (Kan.). by St. Louis in the 13th round; Clncinnati led off its second wide receiver Dick Wakefield, day of decision-making with by Cleveland in the 16th round wide receiver Dan Kratzer of and linebacker Stan White, by Missouri Valley. The Bengals Baltimore in the 17th round. then picked up the following: Brian Sipe, the nation's top- Stan Walters, tackle, ranked passer from San Diego . Syracuse; Brian Foster, State, was chosen by Cleveland defensive back, Color·ado; in the 13th round. Kent Pederson, tight end, UCSanta Barbara; Fred Wegla, Florida but plagued by injuries defensive back, Cal Poly-slo; ever since, was taken by Dallas James Hamllton, quarterback, Arkansas State; steve Porter, on the 15th round. wide receiver, Indiana; J011ea Dallas ended the proceedings Mlnnleweather, defensive at 6:20 p.m. EST by laking tackle, Jackson State; John defensive tackle Alfonso Cain Wiegmann, wide receiver, cat of Bethune Cookman College in Poly-Pamona; and Dave Florida -the 442nd player Green, punter, Ohio U. selected. Tom Grallam, a wide recelv· The only "name" player who er from Baldwln-Wallace, was was not taken was Chuck Ealey, the Toledo quarterback chosen by Lo8 Angeles ln the eighth round. who engineered the Rockets to Gary HambeU, a defensive 35 consecutive victories. Ealey, however, is said to be tackle from Dayton, went ·to ·negotiating with Canadian Baltimore in the ninth rOWid. Charles Hester, a ·ruming· League officials. back ffom Central State, was The draft was almost split evenly, with 223 offensive and picked by Oaklsm in the !lith 219 defensive players chosen. round .. . 7 ...... .. 2Bj Nov. 9 , .... , .. 1$1 '9 ...... " "'· 10 •.•• .,,, •. ,..,)5? 251 • . •. •• .,,· 179 Nov. II . . ' ADD CHARM ~, , l A • , , • • •• JOS kcv, II. , • , , , • , ?()II One ol lh.e lunn ier 'com edians, to my way of thlnk inQ, is the great Dane , Vi ctor Borge. He makes an appearance on " The Electric Company" this evening, and the yo ungsters should enjoy the show, 1 p.m ., Ch. 11. nesday evening with few surprises, a far cry from the opening day action when Pat Sullivan, the Heismah Trophy winner from Auburn, and Ed Marinaro, the NCAA rushlng record smasher from Cornell, were snubbed for nearly two entire roWJds. Ron Estay, the defensive tackle who helped louisiana State rank as one of the nation's top defensive wits, went to Denver and Minnesota quartrback Craig Curry was taken by Miami on the eighth roWJd; Jeff Ford, the Georgia Tech defensive back who led the nation in interceptions as a sophOmore, went to the New York Jets and Wisconsin 111i111ing back Greg Johnson went to Miami as a defensive back on round nlne; ·Rhett Dawson or Florida State, who ranked third in pass receiving, · was taken by Houston on the lith round ; All America defensive tackle Mel Long of Toledo went to Cleveland as a linebacker on round 11; and Don Bunce, who quar· terbacked Stanford to a Rose Bowl upset of Michigan, was taken by Washington on the 12th round. _ Slpe to Cleveland Brian Sipe, the nation's top. ranked passer fl:om San Diego State, was chosen by Cleveland on the 13th round and Carlos Alvarez, an All America as a sophomore two years ago at 25 ....... 143 Ott. 28 , .. , ... 327 :no O<t. 30 ........ • .•••• ·"' l29,'i ........ ...... 53 10 .. , ., , 7J Nov , I , • , , , , , • 107 . NEW YORK (UPI)-The National Football League ended its annual draft of · college players Wednesday by picking a total of 442 young athletes, but perhaps the biggest shock was that the 26 teams passed over one Ohio star named Chuck Ealey. Ealey, the University of Toledo quarterback who engineered 35 straight wlns for the Rockets, was not among the chosen. Ealey ~ from Portsmouth, Ohio, has never played in a loslng game, starting back in high school. 23 ...... . 2120ci. 26 . . .. . .. 71!J 2\ .. , , , .:lAS i lt l, ~ ~ .. , .. 3A J BED Pit lOWS Ealey Overlooked By Pros Redskins Draft ·Moses Denson UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI-The annual National Football League college player draft ended Wednesday with George Allen :::::::~===~~~~~&&;~m--;t.::;:;:;.~::::::::;::::-;,:::::~=::::~:::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::: getting a Moses for his "Over ~~:~~!·=·=·!~~~:::::::~=:::::=-.:-.::::::::=~-~tom~~~::. ;.o.::....:.:.:.:-. .•.•.•~:::...:.:::.:.:::::::::-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::~:::~%%~: The Hill Gang" am the World Champion Dallas Cowboys givlng every indication that they will deal away controversial B ill running back Duane HONOLULU (UPI)-Lee Thomas. his college education. plagued by ocean breezes, Allen, the wheeler dealer Trevino is the people's choice Makalena senior was a close generally the man who putts but George Archer IQOks. like friend of Lee's and died earlier best usually beats the course. who traded away his · first the man lo beat in the $200,000 that year in a surfing accident. Tom Shaw had perhaps the seven draft picks last season in . Hawaiian Open starting today Archer is the year's leading best putting four rounds of his overhauling the Washington at the oceanside Waialae money wlnner with nearly career in winning the Hawaiian Redsklns, didn't make a pick Country Club.· until , th_e eight!) round -the beca useof his victory in ~ l~t year. This year'§. first one held Wednesday. And Trevino, the 1971 PGA $50,000 the Los. Angeles Open, a sixth purse has been increased and he ·played it true to form. Player of the Year, endeared ·place finish in the'Crosby am a the winner gets a fat $40,000, himself to local fans in 11168 Allen, who did not have a making the Hawaiian one of rookie on his roster last season when he turned over $10,000 of second ln the Tucaon Open. Because Waialae, a magni- the biggest prizes on the tour. and whose club made the NFL his winner's purse of $25,000 to ficent 7,100-yard layout, has Miller Barber, second on this Ted Makalena Jr. to help with fast greens and sometimes is .. year's money winning list and playoffs with retreads and one of the most consistent veterans, followed a rousing • ovation from the draft gather1 Payers around these days, IS another favorite for the Ha- ing at the Marriott. Essex House by selecting Moses waiian title, along with, of Denson, a 29-year-old running course, ever-popular Arnold back currenUy under contract Palmer and Jack Nicklaus. to a Canadian league club. Billy Casper, Bruce Crampton, Frank Beard and Gene Denson, a 6,-foot, !90-pounder WASHINGTON (UP!) i 21 . ... .. m '""· 30 ..... .. 182 n if ..... ·~"' Ava. :11 ...... . 118 Littler are other Hawaiian who played at Maryland State Birthdates of men born "'l!o:!i;' "'i1 .... .. "VJ )tor, ""· 21 ..... .. , ,. •. ,,,, . , ,, , ,, 17 favorites in this year's field. before going to Montreal of the 30 • • • • .. •• "''· ' .... .. _,,. 1953 and the order In 1 •• •• ••• , i'i Stet. A • ••••• ,JS& Neither Palmer nor Nicklaus Canadian Lea~. still has a they are eUgible for call '3 ......•. " .... · ·215 ""·'ll •••..• • • .. "·'" t.<on Stot. , 173 ever has won a HawaUan Open year remaining -his option mi.II·tary servi·ce m · '5 ···· ·" .In ' · ·" · " 1" tiUe, while Casper, who has year --on his multi-year pact ••••••• . 11• "''· ) t Dt, 8 ••••• •• 91 under VVednesday's j;;:: •7 ........ .. ·" · · ·"' "''· •10 · ...... ·· · .. ·"" 1•5 Stet. 211 been having problems with his with· the Alouettes. uu••nn annual draft !ott""'' a ........ 201 " "· 11 .... .. , . Dallas Gears forChllllfle ,"J ' . . .... .. ·"' " "· " . ... .. " to ... .. .. too s.ot. t-3 .. . . . ••m game for nearly a year now, 11 ..... . . 30/ Stpt, 1... ..... . 353 has flni.shed second here a Dallas, meanwhile, seemed IL ... ... 115 Seot. 15 ...... 235 to be gearing for a change in ils tJ ....... J~ Stet. 16 ..... . 225 14 •• ' ••• •224 $tot. 17 •••• • • 189 nwnber of times. Crampton backfield. ThOmas didn't en· b ..... . . :~.; Sept, II . ..... 2119 won the 1969 Hawaiian. 16 • • •• •• • 101 ~ct. 19 ..... . 228 11 .... . . . 211 Se11t, 20 ••• • •• 14 1 The course record for the dear himself to the Cowboy 18 •.... , , 98 Stat . 20 ., , ,, ,1 41 tournament is 'lll, 17 under management with his great ~~ 1~1 ~tot . 21 ,,, , ,,123 20: ::: :: .274 Stot . .22 ......268 par, set by the late Makalena stone face attitude and may 'I • 110 ) tpt d • ' • • •• 2¥6 · ;~HI;: 22 :: ::::.333 StDt. 2-4 ... ... ~36 when he won the •• :O:J , , , , ? ] .\ ~DI . 25 ., ., , ;til 1967 Hawaiian have heralded his doom earlier 2A .. ,. . .. 2~11 Stol. ;26 ...... 29 this week by helng caught in 2S ....... 122 5eot. U .. .. .. 2~11 26 ...... 118 SID!. 28 ...... 70 Open. possession of marijuana. 27 ., ., , ,293 ~IDI. 2o' " " , 19& 28 1! S.or. 30 • .. •• , ISA The Cowboys made their Veterans Memorial Hospital 29:::::::13 (k.t. I ........ 21 S 30 ,,,,,,, ~B ~~- 2 .. .. .... t2l first two picks - Bill Thomas of DISCHARGED - Hershel 31 ••.•• •• 6/ t l. :J •• • ••••• I~ 1 L5 tl . ~ •• • •.•• • , .. 2 .:.".".'.:;3')0 Ott. 5 .... .. .. 86 Norris, Sheila Toney, Harry Boston College and Robert 3 ..... .. . 2l,5 ()(.t. ~ .. ...... 41 Newhouse of Houston ', ... .... 201 ~··I .. .. . . . . 129 Gibbs, Everett Howett, Mark runnlng backs and selected ~ :::: : : ::2~ tt:: ~ : :::::::l~r Gilkey, Mildred Johnson . four in aU, adding Roy Bell ol 71 ...... "l" 10 ..... ""' 82 0<!. O~t. II .... ., , 319 Oklahoma and Alan Thompson W~RNER ON ROLL :.: :::::::~,i 8::: a :::::::m ·;~~~::;II 64 Oct. 14 .... ... U1 of Wisconsin. The Cowboys ... ":: :::::190 O<t. " . .. ... . 211 , Named to the Meigs Junior already have two other solid 13 O<t. 16 ...... . " !A::: ::::31!916 Oct. Oct.1 7 ....... 171, High School Honor Roll for the 15 18 . .... .. 192 third six weeks grading period backs in Cslvin Hill and Walt 16 ••••• • • 32 Oct. 19 •• •••• • 167 11::::::: 9 1 O ct. , 2 0 ....... 352 was Jeff Warner, ra ther than Garrison and coul~ have Ill . . . .. .. 23~ Ucl, l l . . . . . . J.,d ,. ....... 'l 0<1." .. ..... 191 Jeff Walburn, as reported in something planned. 20 • • ••••• 1 W;l, 7..1· •• • ••• 19~ The draft ended early Wedo· : :: : : : ;(! l l~i ~1 .. ..... 3u 0tr. 2• ....... 256 the school list. : I 1 • •••• 3 n ..... .. ,.$u".;" ··· ··· ·"' ~! i i down Buffalo, IIH4, St. Francia Gamecock teammates in win over LaSalle. double figures as ·No. 6 South . Chuck Crist !l8llk two free· <N.Y.) lUlled Siena, liMo, St. . carolina rolled over a shorter throws at the em of regW&tion Bonaventure rou!A!d Nortbern Stetson squad, 91-84 in the only time to secure a 69-69 tie and Illinois, Holt and Bolton other game lnvolvtng a team in Penn State sank eight of nine · College slipped • Rhode the top ten . from the foul Une in overtime Island, 84.&, In overtlme. In other contests, Xavier . as the Nittany Uons outfought Also, George Walblngton shellacked University of Wis- ·SyracUse, 81-76. sailed over Navy,IU'I, Mlarqj corisin at Milwaukee, IIU2, Greg Kohla, who had aver- (C»ilo) edged Toledo, 8'1-tS,.tn Georgia Tech upset Georgia, aged 'll points a game this overtime, Whitewater lpilled 82-78, and Temple gained a season, was held to 17 by the over Stout, 67-«i, Okllboma berth in next· month's Middle tenacious defense of Jim Dash· · City lassoe<l ':!'n:as Atlantic Conference University field . · · (Arlillgton), 89-72, and Denver Division playoffs with a 67-56 In other scores, Army shot ov~e Air Force, 5f.62. . ''· .' Ebersbach Hardware • 110 W. MAIN .. • OPEN SUNDAYS 12 NOON TIL 6 O'CLOCK~WEEK DAYS 10 TIL 8 O'CLOCK . . ' ·"EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" • . • : POMEROt .. '· ~ II ,. . . .. �• ' I J ' ·;J f' j• 4- The Daily Sentinei,'Middleport-Porn..-oy, o., Feb. J, 197Z . _ -. . Memphis State Quintet Shocks Third-Ranked Lo;nis'rille, 77-69 By Ualted Press lnterutloaal Memphis . State Wednesday night employed a 1-2-2 zone that forced third-ranked Louisville outside and stationed Ronriie Robinson and Don Holcomb under tlie boards to gobble up rebounds. Ron Thomas, the Cardinals' top rebOunder and one of the most consistent players in the Missouri Valley Conference, was slowed by a stomach ailment as Memphis State dominated the backboards by a 52-37 margin. The re~t was a 71~ upset leads of 13 points on two ocvictory for the Tigers and an casions late in the game. end to Louisville's 15-i:ame win Forward Mike Lawhon wa:· slreak. Louisville's high man with 19 Robinson 's follow-up shot points, including eight field with 14 :17 ; to play gave goals from the 204oot range .. Memphis a one-point margin at Robinson grabbed 17 re46-45. The Tigers then mounted . booods and led all 8corers with 23 points. Holeoipb snared. 16 caroms as the Tigers (13-4) extended lheii- own 'streak to eight straight victories and tied Louisville for the MVC lead with a 1.-1 conference mark. Seven.foot Danny .Traylor's 28 points was high among four Redskins Top Rockets By United Press International same .and the regulation game Miami. did it the hard way, ended at 6>65. but the Redskins are now tied After freezing the ball in for the lead in the Mid-Ameri- overtime, Larry Garloch can Conference race. scored the winning two points The defending champions of for the Redskins, now !1-7 the MAC nipped Toledo 67~ in overalL Toledo fell to IZ-4. overtime Wednesday night -in Cap Wins Again fact getting the only basket In other games, Capitsl got scored in the five minutes of its 19th straight victory over extra play. two seasons by defeating Mari· Both Miami and Toledo now etta 88-74; · Mount Union have 4-2 MAC records. Ohio U. downed Hiram 92-79; sliwed to third at 3-2. The Youngstown beat Walsh 71-58; standings may Wldergo some Xavier dashed Wisconsin new changes Saturday when (Milwaukee ) 8U2; Case got by Western Michigan plays at Allegheny (Pa .) 80-70; Ohio Ohio U. and Miami goes to Northern edged Bluffton 93-90; Bowling Green. ··Northern Kentucky beat The Rockets had taken an Findlay BS-79 and Ashland beat eight-point lead in the first half St. Vincent (Pa.} 97-.tl. at Oxford, but Miami caught up Capital bettered its record at 3&-36 at intermission. The this season lo 1~. including a second half was more of the 7-0 mark in the Ohio Confer- ence, with the win at Marietta. Joe Jacobus scored 25 points and \lfil!e Stumpfadded 20. The Pioneers fell to 4-11 overall and Z-4 in the OC. Youngstown..State, the 14th ranked small college team in · the country, pumped in four quick baskets when Walsh threatened in the second half enroute to the Penguins' 15th win ln 18 games this season. Billy Johnson poured in 25 points for YSU. Paul Roman led Walsh with 23 points. Xavier ran its record to 8-9 with the drubbing of the Milwaukee campus of Wisconsin. Jerry Helmers scored 26points for the Musketeers, who led 4131 at the half. Wisconsln is 8-9 for the season. Case's Russ Drake scored 34 points as the Spartans threw the President's Athletic Conference into a three-way tie for first place. The win gave Case a f>-2 record am also put Allegheny at > 2. Hiram has the same record. Big Flnlsb Steve Davis' 20-foot jumper with 20 seconds left gave Ohio Northern its hard.fought win over Bluffton. The Polar Bears overcame a 12-point deficit in the second half before the dra· matic finish. Rick Scaletta led the Bears with 23 points and Davis added 18. Bluffton 's Clair Recker was the game's high scorer with 30. Findlay led Norihern Kentucky 48-39 at the half but the Kentuckians came stormlng back to tie the game at ~ Celts Win Fi h In Row By Ualted Press lnlernatlonal The Boston Celtics did plenty to help themselves Wednesday night, but they also welcomed an unexpected assist they got from a former all-time star and his team. The Celtics, winnlng their fifth in a row at the expense or Chicago , 124-100, saw their lead boosted to six games in the Atlantic Division of the NBA when Bob Cousy's Clncinnati Royals stunned New York, 11&105, as l!lini.guard Nate Archibald scored a career.!Jigh 49 points . In other games, Milwaukee edged Phoenix, 106-103, Detroit whipped Cleveland, 133-108, Houston coasted to a lll-88 wln over SeatVe ~'iii! 23 points by Fred Carter led six Philadelphia players in double fig ures as the 76ers stampeded Buffalo, 11!1-104. John Havlicek, who scored 32 points for the Celtics, began blazing in the second quarter. His 11 points in the middle frame boosted Boston from a 29 ' - 25 first perlnd lead to a commanding 62-44 margin at halftime. Bob Love of Chicago led the scoring with 36 points. Ahead for Good . Archibald scored aU ·but three or the Royals' 20 points in the first quarter, then put Cincinnati ahead for good at 96. 94 with a jump shot with 6:58 to play. Jim Fox and Sam Lacey combined for 35 rebounds as Cincinnati dominated the boards. Bill Bradley scored 27 points lo lead the Knicks, who were without the services of Wall Frazier, down with the flu. Kareem Abdul.Jabbar hit a 12-fool jumper from the left side with nine seconds remaining in the game to cap a 41.poi nt performance as the Bucks ran their record to 45-11 and their lead in the Midwest Division to 61'.1 games over the Bulls. The teams were separated by no more than 10 points throughout the contest and the Suns held a 103-IOOmargin with two minutes remaining. Hawklu Leads Pboenix Connie Hawklns, who was called for an offensive foul with his 'team trailing, 104-103, with ·! seconds left, led Phoenix with 37 points. The Pistons snapped a sixgame loslng streak with a vengeance as they hit for 68 per cent of their Door shots in the first half and over 65 per cent through three quarters. Dave Bing scored 33 poinls, · 23 coming in the first half as Detroit rolled up its biggest victory margin of the season. Austin Carr paced Cleveland with 22 poiills. Cliff Meely, the No. I draft pick or the Rockets, overeame atrocious 1-for-11 shooting in the first half by connecting on five straight baskets in the second half and the Houston front line of Elvin Hayes, Greg Smith and Rudy Tomjanovich helped outrebound SeatUe, 6641. Hayes grabbed 22 rebounds to ~o with his 22 points. Spencer Haywood led the Sanies with 'll points. with 10 ,201eft and theri take the lead'. Findlay is now 104. Ken Burgei led the Ohioans with 18 points. Ashland got its 13th win in 17 games this season with the win over St. Vincent. Mt. Union, after strugglillg with Hiram in the first hall, held the Terriers scoreless for nearly five minutes after intermission enroute to evening their record at 8-8. Doug Mason led the Purple Raiders with 24 points. Hiram got 19 from Larry McCall. Tonight's games include Cleveland State at MarshsU, Cedarville qt Urbana, Marian (Ind.) at Case, Waynesburg (Pa.) at Malone and Steubenville at West Liberty (W.Va.). By JOE CARNICEW Archer Hawaiian .Favorite ~ l~ 1973 Draft Lottery Induction Order .. 'I 2.... . 2A •• •. ••• 61 lltt. 'II .. . . .. Q(t . ~ I 1 ::::: : : ' .' ; JO •••• •• • u l·ov.2 . .r• •-.. • . . ?1,\ 1 • , • , , , • • 39 Nov . :1 • ••• • ••• 232 2 .• • • .• • •297 .~01. ~ •.• • • •• • ~3? 3 •• • ••••• 109 Nov. S ••• • ••• • 223 A .. .. .. .. 92 Nov.6 .. ..... . 211 VISIT BAKER'S l.. 6 ,,, ,, ,,, 132 "'ov . ll :, , ,,, ,, I? ' ........ 1:19 ,,.., ... . .... ' ' 10 11 12 1.') ....... 89 ....... ....... 3•o ....... :10~ m Nov, I~ .... ., , 116 Nov.13 ....... 12• Nov: IS .... , .. 176 15 ....... 3,~9 Nov. 17 ..... .. 28A 16 ....... 74 Nov. l A .. ..... 1k 1 I 17 ....... 199 Hov. 19 ...... . 270 18 .... ... 111 lolov. . .... .. 3. 2 Nov. .. " .. . 33 ~ov. • • • • • • • 5 Nov. 286 ~~ n~ . • • • · · • . J~S Nov. ~ ll .. •.... CALL POINTVIEW: 992 - 2505 play Is handled by longtime' PI .- Pleasant resident and Mid-Ohio Valley radio personal ity Bob Siler . +++ Mar shall Universi1y , ro ll ing along strong as this is written, takes on Cleveland St al e lonlght In Huntington . For all th e action. see Ch. 9, 8 p.m. The fi rst ol lhe actual eve nt s in the Winter 'Olympics from Japan makes the scene at 10 p.m ., Chs. 2 & 7. Figure skating, hockey sk l· iumplng are and tonight 's menu. ( If you m iss this show . you can see highlights Friday morning at 8:30a .m.} Speaking ol Marshall , Athletic Director Joe Me· Mullen appears Jn · the pre· game show at 7: 30p.m., also 'Ch, 9, and the me pl<y·bY· 'MOVIES: " Loulsa .' 1 with lhe Governor of California, 4 p.m .. and " Captain of the Clouds," Jal)1es Cagney , 11 : JO p.m., both Ch. 10. ··· -· +++ +++ + ++ ' ?O , •••.•. :\C'I1 or . .•.• • ' . lit} ..... . .. 56 2:: ::::: :27 Ott. r.ee . .. ...... .2:"tl 5 •• •••• • • 31 . ..l ·.......' llj3 r"ltc, " .. .. .. .. ~~ ... "" OK . '' '• '" •' • •' 6 l"itc: .... ... .,.,7 Otc: ' · ·' ' · ·' S ntc . "• •"• •" • •"• ill7 "-c 11'1 • 10 ,, ••• •• 249 DR. 11 125 Ote. .• .'7 · • •0 1 · • • • ·, •• 267 II ' ?1!'1 9::::::::1 ,;, 10 .••. . •• 7-t II '2 • •• ••• • • o 12 •••••• . U Budpt Shop • 14 • • • • • • • 5 F'tt. ,,., •••• . • ,1117 . IS .. , , .. 2A1 Dtc, 17 .. .. • ., 294 ret. 1; ••• , , , • 11 II Dtc:. 1 . .... .. 168 I I .. , ., ,. JIJ fW:. "~() . ... .. · U:'l . 16 ••••• •• 19 11 .. .... ~ : :::: : : 1~~ ~. ~~ ::::: :·,!2 II ... .. .. 31\ Ot<. 2~ " 4 ..••.. · ..... ,252 'lI ...... .... "''· 1.1' .... . .. 3"1,0.<. j5 .. ..... ! ....... 138 ••• J' ' 1 ""'lfJ '"· 26' ..... , , ,,,,, ' •c. " '1 1 ,...... . 1"' ~ <, .. .. ...... . 1• · jl • , , , .• , 30• p~e . ~~ ~ ., . l!~ . 29 ····· · · l !~ ' n.tc . 31 ••••••• 1•4 . •.. .... ... BAKER ' ONLY ' .88 ONLY EACH 70" X .90" EACH 1 ONLY BLIND STOP OR OVER LAP WINDOWS VAU£Y WMBER & SUPPLY CO. 992-2709 MIDDLEPORT .22 BED EA. BLANKETS REG. $4.95 $ .49 TAN,I( 3 PC. SET SET GALLON -'' 85 - sgray EASY - TO DRIES " Sl,IOP OUR COMPLETE PAINT DEPARTMENT 13 ....... 33~ lj :::::::l!f ""· " ,.... ...,. . I , • , , , , . 3 Ott. IS -'•,,,, . 137 REG. '4.00 95 , PAIR &WI DOWS RAPI LY In thirty minutes leav ing no un pleas.an t odor - CLEAN EASILY wash equip . ment in warm. ioapy waltr SUPERIO 'R WASHABi l iTY - d irt and fingtr prints wuh off easily btcause the new Vanvl .lte has unsurpassed lValer rtslstance . .. Ott . 1 •• • .•••• 170 311 ...... .... '...'!!33 'ItOtt:t., l' STORM DOORS Vi~vvvvvvv a, APPLY - by brush , roller, 30 • • •.. . . BATH TOWELS. VAN·YL -ITE LATEX INT ERI 0R PAINT thinnlrt; .. . .... 135 ....... !lei ••..• •• 147 .. ..... , ,~ SILK COVERED SHEET BLAN.KETS TO EVERY ROOM JQI'f n...... 2oo FULL SIZE ALUMINUM )1 I ~4 .. ..... 31~ 1'9¥. ,,, ....... :~~ c 23 • , • , , • •320 '1 ....... 25 .... ••• 2S < EACH and BEAUTY - one coat covers. most surfaces. use tap -watttr for • " " • • 204 No~ . 27 7 ......... Hay. 211 ··· ··• • Nov. 29 ' · ~i ~~~ lO AT ceili ngs- ECONOMICAL 21 .... ... 21!17 2'1 • • , , ••. 1()'1 ~& BUY Pi LtOW .CASES NEW IMPROVED VANYL - ITE - an out . standing latex paint - · mad!! with a new Acrylic · Vi nyl Lain. Polymer . ADAPTABLE to r all types of lnttriot walls and t.·-o, , .... .. .. 2:\7 REAL Ealey was said to be negoti·, The rest of Cleveland's picks atingwith Canadian League of· · were: Hugh McKinntss;. running back,, Arizona State; ficials. Five Ohio State players were Larry McKee, guard, Arizona; picked up in the final ten Bill Lefear, wide recelverroiiJl(!.s Wednesday. One Buck· runningback, Henderson eye, center Tom DeLeone, was State; Herschell · Mosler, chosen Tuesday during the defensive tackle, Northwestern Mel <Long, first seven rounds by Cin- Oklahoma; linebacker, Toledo; Bernard clnnati. The OSU players drafted Chapman, defensive back, Wednesday were : defensive Texas-El Paso; Ed S!lowart, East Central back Hai-ry Howard, by Los guard, Oklahoma; J, e wel McOJIIar, Angeles in the ninth round; wide ·receiver Jimmy Harris, linebacker, Chicq State; and by Dallas in the 12th round; WWism Portz, defensive back, defensive back Tom Campana, Sterling (Kan.). by St. Louis in the 13th round; Clncinnati led off its second wide receiver Dick Wakefield, day of decision-making with by Cleveland in the 16th round wide receiver Dan Kratzer of and linebacker Stan White, by Missouri Valley. The Bengals Baltimore in the 17th round. then picked up the following: Brian Sipe, the nation's top- Stan Walters, tackle, ranked passer from San Diego . Syracuse; Brian Foster, State, was chosen by Cleveland defensive back, Color·ado; in the 13th round. Kent Pederson, tight end, UCSanta Barbara; Fred Wegla, Florida but plagued by injuries defensive back, Cal Poly-slo; ever since, was taken by Dallas James Hamllton, quarterback, Arkansas State; steve Porter, on the 15th round. wide receiver, Indiana; J011ea Dallas ended the proceedings Mlnnleweather, defensive at 6:20 p.m. EST by laking tackle, Jackson State; John defensive tackle Alfonso Cain Wiegmann, wide receiver, cat of Bethune Cookman College in Poly-Pamona; and Dave Florida -the 442nd player Green, punter, Ohio U. selected. Tom Grallam, a wide recelv· The only "name" player who er from Baldwln-Wallace, was was not taken was Chuck Ealey, the Toledo quarterback chosen by Lo8 Angeles ln the eighth round. who engineered the Rockets to Gary HambeU, a defensive 35 consecutive victories. Ealey, however, is said to be tackle from Dayton, went ·to ·negotiating with Canadian Baltimore in the ninth rOWid. Charles Hester, a ·ruming· League officials. back ffom Central State, was The draft was almost split evenly, with 223 offensive and picked by Oaklsm in the !lith 219 defensive players chosen. round .. . 7 ...... .. 2Bj Nov. 9 , .... , .. 1$1 '9 ...... " "'· 10 •.•• .,,, •. ,..,)5? 251 • . •. •• .,,· 179 Nov. II . . ' ADD CHARM ~, , l A • , , • • •• JOS kcv, II. , • , , , • , ?()II One ol lh.e lunn ier 'com edians, to my way of thlnk inQ, is the great Dane , Vi ctor Borge. He makes an appearance on " The Electric Company" this evening, and the yo ungsters should enjoy the show, 1 p.m ., Ch. 11. nesday evening with few surprises, a far cry from the opening day action when Pat Sullivan, the Heismah Trophy winner from Auburn, and Ed Marinaro, the NCAA rushlng record smasher from Cornell, were snubbed for nearly two entire roWJds. Ron Estay, the defensive tackle who helped louisiana State rank as one of the nation's top defensive wits, went to Denver and Minnesota quartrback Craig Curry was taken by Miami on the eighth roWJd; Jeff Ford, the Georgia Tech defensive back who led the nation in interceptions as a sophOmore, went to the New York Jets and Wisconsin 111i111ing back Greg Johnson went to Miami as a defensive back on round nlne; ·Rhett Dawson or Florida State, who ranked third in pass receiving, · was taken by Houston on the lith round ; All America defensive tackle Mel Long of Toledo went to Cleveland as a linebacker on round 11; and Don Bunce, who quar· terbacked Stanford to a Rose Bowl upset of Michigan, was taken by Washington on the 12th round. _ Slpe to Cleveland Brian Sipe, the nation's top. ranked passer fl:om San Diego State, was chosen by Cleveland on the 13th round and Carlos Alvarez, an All America as a sophomore two years ago at 25 ....... 143 Ott. 28 , .. , ... 327 :no O<t. 30 ........ • .•••• ·"' l29,'i ........ ...... 53 10 .. , ., , 7J Nov , I , • , , , , , • 107 . NEW YORK (UPI)-The National Football League ended its annual draft of · college players Wednesday by picking a total of 442 young athletes, but perhaps the biggest shock was that the 26 teams passed over one Ohio star named Chuck Ealey. Ealey, the University of Toledo quarterback who engineered 35 straight wlns for the Rockets, was not among the chosen. Ealey ~ from Portsmouth, Ohio, has never played in a loslng game, starting back in high school. 23 ...... . 2120ci. 26 . . .. . .. 71!J 2\ .. , , , .:lAS i lt l, ~ ~ .. , .. 3A J BED Pit lOWS Ealey Overlooked By Pros Redskins Draft ·Moses Denson UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI-The annual National Football League college player draft ended Wednesday with George Allen :::::::~===~~~~~&&;~m--;t.::;:;:;.~::::::::;::::-;,:::::~=::::~:::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::: getting a Moses for his "Over ~~:~~!·=·=·!~~~:::::::~=:::::=-.:-.::::::::=~-~tom~~~::. ;.o.::....:.:.:.:-. .•.•.•~:::...:.:::.:.:::::::::-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::~:::~%%~: The Hill Gang" am the World Champion Dallas Cowboys givlng every indication that they will deal away controversial B ill running back Duane HONOLULU (UPI)-Lee Thomas. his college education. plagued by ocean breezes, Allen, the wheeler dealer Trevino is the people's choice Makalena senior was a close generally the man who putts but George Archer IQOks. like friend of Lee's and died earlier best usually beats the course. who traded away his · first the man lo beat in the $200,000 that year in a surfing accident. Tom Shaw had perhaps the seven draft picks last season in . Hawaiian Open starting today Archer is the year's leading best putting four rounds of his overhauling the Washington at the oceanside Waialae money wlnner with nearly career in winning the Hawaiian Redsklns, didn't make a pick Country Club.· until , th_e eight!) round -the beca useof his victory in ~ l~t year. This year'§. first one held Wednesday. And Trevino, the 1971 PGA $50,000 the Los. Angeles Open, a sixth purse has been increased and he ·played it true to form. Player of the Year, endeared ·place finish in the'Crosby am a the winner gets a fat $40,000, himself to local fans in 11168 Allen, who did not have a making the Hawaiian one of rookie on his roster last season when he turned over $10,000 of second ln the Tucaon Open. Because Waialae, a magni- the biggest prizes on the tour. and whose club made the NFL his winner's purse of $25,000 to ficent 7,100-yard layout, has Miller Barber, second on this Ted Makalena Jr. to help with fast greens and sometimes is .. year's money winning list and playoffs with retreads and one of the most consistent veterans, followed a rousing • ovation from the draft gather1 Payers around these days, IS another favorite for the Ha- ing at the Marriott. Essex House by selecting Moses waiian title, along with, of Denson, a 29-year-old running course, ever-popular Arnold back currenUy under contract Palmer and Jack Nicklaus. to a Canadian league club. Billy Casper, Bruce Crampton, Frank Beard and Gene Denson, a 6,-foot, !90-pounder WASHINGTON (UP!) i 21 . ... .. m '""· 30 ..... .. 182 n if ..... ·~"' Ava. :11 ...... . 118 Littler are other Hawaiian who played at Maryland State Birthdates of men born "'l!o:!i;' "'i1 .... .. "VJ )tor, ""· 21 ..... .. , ,. •. ,,,, . , ,, , ,, 17 favorites in this year's field. before going to Montreal of the 30 • • • • .. •• "''· ' .... .. _,,. 1953 and the order In 1 •• •• ••• , i'i Stet. A • ••••• ,JS& Neither Palmer nor Nicklaus Canadian Lea~. still has a they are eUgible for call '3 ......•. " .... · ·215 ""·'ll •••..• • • .. "·'" t.<on Stot. , 173 ever has won a HawaUan Open year remaining -his option mi.II·tary servi·ce m · '5 ···· ·" .In ' · ·" · " 1" tiUe, while Casper, who has year --on his multi-year pact ••••••• . 11• "''· ) t Dt, 8 ••••• •• 91 under VVednesday's j;;:: •7 ........ .. ·" · · ·"' "''· •10 · ...... ·· · .. ·"" 1•5 Stet. 211 been having problems with his with· the Alouettes. uu••nn annual draft !ott""'' a ........ 201 " "· 11 .... .. , . Dallas Gears forChllllfle ,"J ' . . .... .. ·"' " "· " . ... .. " to ... .. .. too s.ot. t-3 .. . . . ••m game for nearly a year now, 11 ..... . . 30/ Stpt, 1... ..... . 353 has flni.shed second here a Dallas, meanwhile, seemed IL ... ... 115 Seot. 15 ...... 235 to be gearing for a change in ils tJ ....... J~ Stet. 16 ..... . 225 14 •• ' ••• •224 $tot. 17 •••• • • 189 nwnber of times. Crampton backfield. ThOmas didn't en· b ..... . . :~.; Sept, II . ..... 2119 won the 1969 Hawaiian. 16 • • •• •• • 101 ~ct. 19 ..... . 228 11 .... . . . 211 Se11t, 20 ••• • •• 14 1 The course record for the dear himself to the Cowboy 18 •.... , , 98 Stat . 20 ., , ,, ,1 41 tournament is 'lll, 17 under management with his great ~~ 1~1 ~tot . 21 ,,, , ,,123 20: ::: :: .274 Stot . .22 ......268 par, set by the late Makalena stone face attitude and may 'I • 110 ) tpt d • ' • • •• 2¥6 · ;~HI;: 22 :: ::::.333 StDt. 2-4 ... ... ~36 when he won the •• :O:J , , , , ? ] .\ ~DI . 25 ., ., , ;til 1967 Hawaiian have heralded his doom earlier 2A .. ,. . .. 2~11 Stol. ;26 ...... 29 this week by helng caught in 2S ....... 122 5eot. U .. .. .. 2~11 26 ...... 118 SID!. 28 ...... 70 Open. possession of marijuana. 27 ., ., , ,293 ~IDI. 2o' " " , 19& 28 1! S.or. 30 • .. •• , ISA The Cowboys made their Veterans Memorial Hospital 29:::::::13 (k.t. I ........ 21 S 30 ,,,,,,, ~B ~~- 2 .. .. .... t2l first two picks - Bill Thomas of DISCHARGED - Hershel 31 ••.•• •• 6/ t l. :J •• • ••••• I~ 1 L5 tl . ~ •• • •.•• • , .. 2 .:.".".'.:;3')0 Ott. 5 .... .. .. 86 Norris, Sheila Toney, Harry Boston College and Robert 3 ..... .. . 2l,5 ()(.t. ~ .. ...... 41 Newhouse of Houston ', ... .... 201 ~··I .. .. . . . . 129 Gibbs, Everett Howett, Mark runnlng backs and selected ~ :::: : : ::2~ tt:: ~ : :::::::l~r Gilkey, Mildred Johnson . four in aU, adding Roy Bell ol 71 ...... "l" 10 ..... ""' 82 0<!. O~t. II .... ., , 319 Oklahoma and Alan Thompson W~RNER ON ROLL :.: :::::::~,i 8::: a :::::::m ·;~~~::;II 64 Oct. 14 .... ... U1 of Wisconsin. The Cowboys ... ":: :::::190 O<t. " . .. ... . 211 , Named to the Meigs Junior already have two other solid 13 O<t. 16 ...... . " !A::: ::::31!916 Oct. Oct.1 7 ....... 171, High School Honor Roll for the 15 18 . .... .. 192 third six weeks grading period backs in Cslvin Hill and Walt 16 ••••• • • 32 Oct. 19 •• •••• • 167 11::::::: 9 1 O ct. , 2 0 ....... 352 was Jeff Warner, ra ther than Garrison and coul~ have Ill . . . .. .. 23~ Ucl, l l . . . . . . J.,d ,. ....... 'l 0<1." .. ..... 191 Jeff Walburn, as reported in something planned. 20 • • ••••• 1 W;l, 7..1· •• • ••• 19~ The draft ended early Wedo· : :: : : : ;(! l l~i ~1 .. ..... 3u 0tr. 2• ....... 256 the school list. : I 1 • •••• 3 n ..... .. ,.$u".;" ··· ··· ·"' ~! i i down Buffalo, IIH4, St. Francia Gamecock teammates in win over LaSalle. double figures as ·No. 6 South . Chuck Crist !l8llk two free· <N.Y.) lUlled Siena, liMo, St. . carolina rolled over a shorter throws at the em of regW&tion Bonaventure rou!A!d Nortbern Stetson squad, 91-84 in the only time to secure a 69-69 tie and Illinois, Holt and Bolton other game lnvolvtng a team in Penn State sank eight of nine · College slipped • Rhode the top ten . from the foul Une in overtime Island, 84.&, In overtlme. In other contests, Xavier . as the Nittany Uons outfought Also, George Walblngton shellacked University of Wis- ·SyracUse, 81-76. sailed over Navy,IU'I, Mlarqj corisin at Milwaukee, IIU2, Greg Kohla, who had aver- (C»ilo) edged Toledo, 8'1-tS,.tn Georgia Tech upset Georgia, aged 'll points a game this overtime, Whitewater lpilled 82-78, and Temple gained a season, was held to 17 by the over Stout, 67-«i, Okllboma berth in next· month's Middle tenacious defense of Jim Dash· · City lassoe<l ':!'n:as Atlantic Conference University field . · · (Arlillgton), 89-72, and Denver Division playoffs with a 67-56 In other scores, Army shot ov~e Air Force, 5f.62. . ''· .' Ebersbach Hardware • 110 W. MAIN .. • OPEN SUNDAYS 12 NOON TIL 6 O'CLOCK~WEEK DAYS 10 TIL 8 O'CLOCK . . ' ·"EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" • . • : POMEROt .. '· ~ II ,. . . .. �• t- Tbe lld)' SeMIDel, Ml&lepoit-Pomero!, 0., Feb. 3, 1972 . ' ?- 'biiDIIIJ . .'-l,~HzpJJ1..f'uanaoy,O.,Feb. 3,Jr12 . 41 Women in Two Extension Service Sewing Course . ., . I . ~) UNSCENTED 1\ttlte · ENDS SHAMPOO TANGLES · · .GIVE YOUR . • VALENTINE . . ,..,. SOME ·1,. . . . .. . .... ~~ver t:'omes Bet":t!'eli MRS. O&::AR SM!Tu; left, who describea herlelf u a Reg . $2.50 ' AFTER You 77~ 4 II . oz. MYADIC Vri'AMIN CAPSUl£S McClure, Pomeroy, Route 2; Mrs. Rober! lewis Pomeroy· Mrs. Bruce Morris, arid Mrs. Leslie HOffman, Langsville.' I Not 20, ·Rather, · Over 40 Women Learning to Sew SCHICK SC::H I C::K' 1-CTOR IIAZOII · janice Lee Bannister Engaged Two Awarded Their .Pins Mr. and Mrs. Wray Ban&lister, 114 E. Liberty St., Bucyrus, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Janice Lee, to Mr. Rick Allen Wilt, son of Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Wilt, Racine. The bride~lect is a 1970 graduate of Bucyr us High School and a 1971 graduate of the Ohio Slate School of Cosmotology. Slle is presently employed at Geauga Plastics at Crestline. Mr. Will will graduate from Bucyrus High School this spring, and plans to attend Ohio State University in the fall . He is employed at the Amerace Esna Corp . at Bucyrus. Tbe wedding_will be Jn event of July 8. Mrs. Doris Sayre , Mrs: Margaret Gloeckner, and Mrs. Eulah Wolfe were awarded membership pins during the Tuesday night meeting of the East Letart United Methodist Church Women 's Society of Christian Service. • Mrs . Marlene Fisher presided at the meeting held at the church and spoke to the group on service programs in which the Society might participate. Plans were made to meet at the church Thursday night to cut rags for rugs. "Power in the Christian's Experience" was the theme of the program presented by Mrs. Hazel Fox. She explained that Gallaudet College. Wash-. ington, D.C., founded in 1864 · by an Act of Congress, Is the only college for the deaf in the world. the purpose of the program was to urge a careful look ·at the evidence of power in our own lives and experiences, to strive to isolate some source of power and to seek understanding of the use of power for social change. She further explained that the program emphasis was on helping each person acknowledge the power roles played in their daily lives and work. The hymn "I Know ·Who Holds Tomorrow", with devotions by Mrs. Eulah Wolfe opened the meeting. Mrs. Fox gave the secretary's report. She also served refreshments to those named and Mrs. Facie Hayman, Mrs. Lucy Donahue, Mrs. Doris Sayre, Mrs. Doris Adams, Mrs. Ruby Hupp, Sue Ann Beegle, Joyce White, Mrs. Mabel Shields, and . l>frs: Mildred Donahue. · District Rally Is Announced First of a Kind Mrs. Erma Cleland, deputy West Point was the first state councilor, spoke on the U.S. school of engineering district rally to be held in April when it was established in at Syracuse when Chester 1802 and was reorganized as Coun cil 323, Daughters of a military academy in 1812, America, met Tuesday night at according to Encyclopaedia the hall. Britannica. A tha nk you card was read --~~~~-----~.:.;;~~.::.:.::. r $AVE ON . Mrs. Kenneth Braun en• tertained Wednesday with 8 surprise dinner patty honoring her daughter; Kenda, on her ninth birthday. The dinrier was served In the Pomeroy First Bapllst Church socia.l room to members of Kenda 's Brownie seoul troop Games were played with prize~ going to the winners. Guests were given f~vors. Cupcakes spelling out "Happy Birthday, Kenda" in a "9" arrangement was a featured . table decoration. Attending were Carla Rife Kathy Hess, Andy Riggs, Lorl Rupe, Beth Perrin Linda Kovalchik, Lorra Wisecup, Jayne Lee Hoeflich Lena Phaliri, Linda Easo~. Jan Betzlng and Sue Taylor, Miss 6 oz. REG. 3.29 MaureenSwisher Hennesy, Wayne and Mrs. Mrs William Sheridan troop leiiders. ' from Mrs. Gaye Gaul and familyforkindnessesextended FOR CLOTURE at the time of thedeath of her WASHINGTON (L?l) husband. Reported Ill were Sens. · R~bert Taft Jr .. and Thelma White and Mabel Willlam B~ Saxbe, both R.Ohio Cleland. were among 4.'1 senators wh~ The past councillor's club voted lo lilvoke • cloture was annou ed f F b 9 to be Tuuy to shut off debate on a or thee event . held at thenc hali.Jn of Southern'ied fll!lluster against unpleasant weather, the a fair employment pracUcea that 'two courses, one with 20 and the other with 21 women, were organized. Still there ~~e ~';;; w~ c~!~:; g~ afternoon session and as a • Superior covorlng power . • Whatever you '"'" with lUCtTE wet stays covered when. it dries. · • soap lnd water cleln·up . presided at the meeting . , Others attending were Mrs. Opal Hollon, Mrs; Betty Roush, Mrs. Mary K. Holter, Mrs. Ada Neutzling M· H ttl . • rs. a e Frederick, Mrs . Dorothy Lawson, Mrs. Zelda Weber Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs: Ethel Orr, Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler Mrs lnzy Newell Mrs Zon· ' . · • . a Btggs, Mrs. Mabel Van Meter. , , • One' at .the great things about giving up cigarettes IS the pleasure of offering ~~~g£~~: ~ooch a pipeful 0 I 1 1 I I·I I ... Btls. 99~ 5 ·RE,Ga 2a49 14 Ol I; 1 ' II! . · sa~ ol~ 99~ I' $ 00 REG. '1.17 .,t.ntt..ptlo -·> ntROAT LOZ•NOH II lOZENGES ~",.,..,.,.,...,.., i'ITthntl', StH'IVJth flllf fER IN 'II .. REG. 11:00 -m~ • 40's ss~ 1 OFFIR , ONE OUNCE . · MINT FLAVOR · Crest. 3C (Limit 3 .Tubes) ·· CREIT MINT.. . "" IT'I ONE BRUT CAVITY FIBHTER. a·oz. REG. 2.29 Soothing •• • pleasant tasting LOZENGES 69c REG. 7f' . IS's 1% Ol. . 49~ BOUNTY TOWELS. •ROUJ79e FEB. never forgete 14th the 'man who remember•. SPECIA·L REG. sug 4-WAY a a~ NASAL SPRAY REG. 98' r & Super 8's ·siNUTAB 15cc ·30$ WITH COUPON I I 30's SCORE NATURAL TAMPONS !!!1!!!~::0., Reqular .NO. 174 . • • CONTROL FOR MEN SCOTCH TAPE. HAIR SPRAY . REG. ggc ~~· ~". X 750" :ONLY ·• I I I I I I I REG. •2.50 100's . a woman L'ILT '1.19 59~ :1.0~6 9e . . REG. REG. $1.69 LISTERINE. ~---:------ 1 11..••••••••••••••• . -..,, I ' I • . ----------------~ FOR 1 .. REG. 2D9 11:1 Pom- OhiD I . ·' e .. &····· ·s..,.· · ·•CJ• .P I~ < .. . 111 C.Urt Sl •.• Wim 7 Ol. 4 Ol. On. RE~MBER REG. 11.79 REG. 1.07 ·fir:!'-Oe ·~....... gg~ AREOS 1 $1.29 ~ " $1· ·. ·19 ame · SPRAY · • . 96's N .. . I REG. 12.29 • ~. • 1: I '1 · I 69~ ANTI-~ERSPIRANT 'II : I'' . 'I $3.00 Valu&.Y ." 'DRY BAN"'"' ~~;;~ ::---. 60's DIA·L ~ · ggt DEODORANT 99~ · EYE DROPS . 15cc I' 00N'J WAIJ· 1. MAlL YOUR Address · lI l 'Cily Phon• II AD NOW I . ·~ . . • MAll. TO·. THE DAJLY SENTINEL ' . .1' b£000RANT . ~-· .. Hal Karate 9 oz. REG. $!.50 ·1,: ·j ll •j' Fl >fl , REG. '1.79 ' I'· ~·' ·· 4 oz. with Free $1.29 • • '"'10's·:, '(/...... •• ·' .. ···-. ' AFTER SHAVE LOTION REG. ,- DR ISTAN TABLETS REG. 1.49. 24's VISINE . 1: 1: t: 1: •. 1I'· Write Your Adl Please Print. Use One SPc-ce For EachWonl ""'~.,. , 'f 1,,' Hal-Karate NO. 274 •' ..... ·. . JD Reg. $1.59 -~;b~ 1~l49· 99~ 99~ · 1: 1; .1 . 00 Double Edge Razor ...._ _ _ _ _ _ . . . . . . _ ..; : 1 I .' $ Sale $988 Sale $1888 8 oz. 1.: I'' 1" I I . ICASH WITH ORDER) 1 0 Q · Mrs. Bumgarner, wHe of the I T UALIFY FOR THIS SPECIAL LOW RATE: Middleport Methodist mlnister • Ad mu'l aHer ;oodllor ~~~ • Ad mull be ploc•d by on indiwidyof • Concthtion privil•ges when,. . I not u buliniu \ u...._ ••• oblo•·--• d an 10 Meigs County less . than a . s.n;,.. fo• 57s" .,d., ''' . f """ ' . d • Admwlt re moin unclton1j1edlor • Slminimumchano•'L.. . lO"year, comes well qualified to I ..'""'. m... ap.... " . do•olioo • •• ~.. • """!" teach sewing. She was a I resillt a list is being compiled for still another course. necessary twO-thirds majority. Bishop sewing courses, at: teodeda tailoring seminar, Is a 1 . Hop~ . ·Diamonl\ . teacher of sewing In the adult 1 One f th. t f education secllon ol the Muon I o e mos amous County ·Schoola, and 18 I of jewels, . notoriously noted for the bad luck that fol· currently enrolled in a course· I lowed its various . owners at' Parkersburg on double , the Hope diamond was pre: knits. . I sented by a New York je~Discussing the program, I eler !O the Smit,h.sonian In- Mrs. Bumgarner commen~.J st1tut10n. where 1! is on dis· on the need for a concentraUon 1 . play. . of . sew1ng · mstructiiJ!lln Meigs I County, noting thai 'in West I There is no k now n blue Vseiwrgl·nin~iaareaoffduelredtc.~~~sh theln caused by pigment In bird w • •..,. feathers ; green and viol•t public school system. She 1181d ~.~~~e~a~/. pigt entation are that she has found pattern I adjustment and fittillj! one of "' WORDS t J . 2 99t 2FOR REGUlAR OR SUPER,, REG. 11.49 ~~ FAM ILv·WANT AD .. • 16oz. 99c ·1~ WITH A·; · BARGAIN ·OFFER · DAYS . SUA:VL Reg. I' sELL v·o·u:R00N'T NEE0s. 10. ·15 ' HAIR SPRAY 11:: .• REG. 2.19 1 1 · - 10 C APII l)l.,.ll:ll 99c cAsH.? ' CO ""'()H ((MD I Reg. .. . $1.29 IIIDIILEPORf, 0. . · # N~ l41(0'fC/IrOOI<fD11f • I 1~~· ... DRISTAN EGG SHAMPOO 1~ I' - ~U ... I,'M l """'' lf ""''f"" Jfirfl l.l()oo Bf~TA REG. s14.88 REG. s22.88 12haurnaul ..... f • ..,..... FOREMAN ·&ABBOTT BlADES 20's Make1Grey . •fREll ESTIMATES eFREE DELIVERY eEASY TERMS ' .SALES AND SERVICE INJECTOR head and REG. 12.00 ~~~0 HEATER So your • I PRESTO PORTABLE REG. 98' . EXTRA FINE GAS - OIL.- EUCTRIC NEEo·. EXTRA 1 1•19. . ALKA~SELTZER OR . I re~ponse wasofso thegreatprogram to an- 1· I nouncement Big Plus For The Big Cold $ A Color No. 264 SCHICK $2·.20 lOO's HEATING AND CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING $1.39 NEW ·VITAMINS 1 I 1 CHOCKS REGUlAR Reg. s2.25 INJECTOR RAZOR . REG. sug REG. 11.35 r··---------·-----------·•-·--·--•: homemade garment, but now the epitomy in good looks and 1 fashions is home sewn apparel. 1 The taboo of wearing 1 something homemade has disappeared . Women now I know that it's smart to sew. I A tr1p to any department or fabnc store confirms the I demand for materials of every I f1ber and pattern. Never have I · stores stocked so much, never ..1 has the choice been so wide. 1 And can you really save by 1 sewing? You bel! Just com- I pare. 1 . Here there is a tremendous I mterest among the young, nuddleaged, and senior citizen I group In learning how to sew I and of the techniques needed in 1 handling the newer synthetics. When Mrs. Sheets originally 1 planned the sewing pro~ain I she thought one session to I accommodte about 20 women would be adequate . The I ::.~~:~~.~~:. ~:~~~ ~:~/h~~:=~~~~~·~·:~~ ~~~:~~~~alc:::;;:keJ;! "LUCITE" Wall Paint , h 1 vent Birthday ·Js Celebrated . ' --- By CHARLENE HOEFUCH the main difficulties; even for Someone once said - "A the women who have been · stitch in time, saves nine", but sewing for years. what if you don't know how to The women enrolled are make the first stitch. enthusiastic. Now that's a problem which About 14 admitted they hlid the Meigs County Extension done little more than sew on a Service can help you with! button. Economy seems the Just two weeks ago the first biggest factor . courses in beginner and in"It's cheaper to sew than termediate sewing began, al1d to buy ready made," com.now every Tuesday 41 Meigs mented one mother of four as women gather at the Pomeroy she struggled at the sewing United Methodist Church machine. social room to "sew away." Fit runs a close second, Organizing the program, and particuarly for the woman with there to instruct the beginners, a figure problem. is Mrs.· Jennifer Sheets, exSix more weeks of sewing tension assistant in home instruction and then a style economics. Mrs. Robert show, . reveals Mrs. Sheela. Bqmgarner of Middleport, a Meanwhile, the hm m IIi m of professional seamstress and . the sewing machine goes on! sewing instructor, works with these who have some sewing skills, but need Instruction in TEACHERS GO OUT fi · GLENVILLE - On Jan. . t~ng; ~Items, cutting out , 2!itli.• 'l9 secpnda~. and 24 ) gsrwen,11!, and working, ,with ·~ ~"J:· ' some of the newer synthetic ~~ntary student teachers at materials. Glimville · State College Ahighlight of each session is. reported to their respective a demonstration by Mrs. schools to begin their student Bumgarner, a whiz at showing teaching observations. CUTI'ING OUT TilE PATTERN - Mrs. Robert GOOD FIT rs the key io appearance and comfort of any easy ways of doing what most Mason County residents Bumgarner • right, gives tips on how to place the pattern on garment. Mrs. Bumgarn.i· shows Mi-s. Bruce Morrili of amateurs describe as hard, doing their student teaching the fabric to Mrs. James Johnson of Middleport, one of 41 Langsville what needs to be done tor a better fit of her brown like putting in a zipper without are Harry Van Meter, Clifton, Meigs County women enrolled in sewing courses offered by polyester double knit dress. pucker or pull, or pressing at Braxton Co. High; Dwight the Meigs County Extension Service. pants so that the fullness in the Hanlon, Letart, at Harrisv!Ue falls in the same place as High in Ritchie CountY, and - - - -- - -- - -- -- - - - - -- -- - -- - - - -- -,._ __ __:__ _ _ pants the bulges in the figure. Sue Bumgarner, Letart,. Tinle was when the lady teaching at Parkersburg High . 1\ r.· wouldn't be "caught dead" in a in Wood County. IN HAIR COLOR. ' 100 wllh 30 FREE . ·SHAMPOO SHAVE Reg . $1.49 •ll<l ~"·~" .Perfum. "real,begiJiner," lB working at her portable macMno Cllt an , everyday cotton dress tor henelf. SEWING IS FUN says this group 1111 they did a bit of sociallzing as they stitched away. From the left around the table are \lfn. Noah Chasteen, Salem Center; Mrs. Herschel . 'Otouble. HAIR SPRAY .• ' "1111111 . ' ·2 .9~ & Super ~ Jr~gg~ trmpons I. I: r ' I I I I �• t- Tbe lld)' SeMIDel, Ml&lepoit-Pomero!, 0., Feb. 3, 1972 . ' ?- 'biiDIIIJ . .'-l,~HzpJJ1..f'uanaoy,O.,Feb. 3,Jr12 . 41 Women in Two Extension Service Sewing Course . ., . I . ~) UNSCENTED 1\ttlte · ENDS SHAMPOO TANGLES · · .GIVE YOUR . • VALENTINE . . ,..,. SOME ·1,. . . . .. . .... ~~ver t:'omes Bet":t!'eli MRS. O&::AR SM!Tu; left, who describea herlelf u a Reg . $2.50 ' AFTER You 77~ 4 II . oz. MYADIC Vri'AMIN CAPSUl£S McClure, Pomeroy, Route 2; Mrs. Rober! lewis Pomeroy· Mrs. Bruce Morris, arid Mrs. Leslie HOffman, Langsville.' I Not 20, ·Rather, · Over 40 Women Learning to Sew SCHICK SC::H I C::K' 1-CTOR IIAZOII · janice Lee Bannister Engaged Two Awarded Their .Pins Mr. and Mrs. Wray Ban&lister, 114 E. Liberty St., Bucyrus, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Janice Lee, to Mr. Rick Allen Wilt, son of Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Wilt, Racine. The bride~lect is a 1970 graduate of Bucyr us High School and a 1971 graduate of the Ohio Slate School of Cosmotology. Slle is presently employed at Geauga Plastics at Crestline. Mr. Will will graduate from Bucyrus High School this spring, and plans to attend Ohio State University in the fall . He is employed at the Amerace Esna Corp . at Bucyrus. Tbe wedding_will be Jn event of July 8. Mrs. Doris Sayre , Mrs: Margaret Gloeckner, and Mrs. Eulah Wolfe were awarded membership pins during the Tuesday night meeting of the East Letart United Methodist Church Women 's Society of Christian Service. • Mrs . Marlene Fisher presided at the meeting held at the church and spoke to the group on service programs in which the Society might participate. Plans were made to meet at the church Thursday night to cut rags for rugs. "Power in the Christian's Experience" was the theme of the program presented by Mrs. Hazel Fox. She explained that Gallaudet College. Wash-. ington, D.C., founded in 1864 · by an Act of Congress, Is the only college for the deaf in the world. the purpose of the program was to urge a careful look ·at the evidence of power in our own lives and experiences, to strive to isolate some source of power and to seek understanding of the use of power for social change. She further explained that the program emphasis was on helping each person acknowledge the power roles played in their daily lives and work. The hymn "I Know ·Who Holds Tomorrow", with devotions by Mrs. Eulah Wolfe opened the meeting. Mrs. Fox gave the secretary's report. She also served refreshments to those named and Mrs. Facie Hayman, Mrs. Lucy Donahue, Mrs. Doris Sayre, Mrs. Doris Adams, Mrs. Ruby Hupp, Sue Ann Beegle, Joyce White, Mrs. Mabel Shields, and . l>frs: Mildred Donahue. · District Rally Is Announced First of a Kind Mrs. Erma Cleland, deputy West Point was the first state councilor, spoke on the U.S. school of engineering district rally to be held in April when it was established in at Syracuse when Chester 1802 and was reorganized as Coun cil 323, Daughters of a military academy in 1812, America, met Tuesday night at according to Encyclopaedia the hall. Britannica. A tha nk you card was read --~~~~-----~.:.;;~~.::.:.::. r $AVE ON . Mrs. Kenneth Braun en• tertained Wednesday with 8 surprise dinner patty honoring her daughter; Kenda, on her ninth birthday. The dinrier was served In the Pomeroy First Bapllst Church socia.l room to members of Kenda 's Brownie seoul troop Games were played with prize~ going to the winners. Guests were given f~vors. Cupcakes spelling out "Happy Birthday, Kenda" in a "9" arrangement was a featured . table decoration. Attending were Carla Rife Kathy Hess, Andy Riggs, Lorl Rupe, Beth Perrin Linda Kovalchik, Lorra Wisecup, Jayne Lee Hoeflich Lena Phaliri, Linda Easo~. Jan Betzlng and Sue Taylor, Miss 6 oz. REG. 3.29 MaureenSwisher Hennesy, Wayne and Mrs. Mrs William Sheridan troop leiiders. ' from Mrs. Gaye Gaul and familyforkindnessesextended FOR CLOTURE at the time of thedeath of her WASHINGTON (L?l) husband. Reported Ill were Sens. · R~bert Taft Jr .. and Thelma White and Mabel Willlam B~ Saxbe, both R.Ohio Cleland. were among 4.'1 senators wh~ The past councillor's club voted lo lilvoke • cloture was annou ed f F b 9 to be Tuuy to shut off debate on a or thee event . held at thenc hali.Jn of Southern'ied fll!lluster against unpleasant weather, the a fair employment pracUcea that 'two courses, one with 20 and the other with 21 women, were organized. Still there ~~e ~';;; w~ c~!~:; g~ afternoon session and as a • Superior covorlng power . • Whatever you '"'" with lUCtTE wet stays covered when. it dries. · • soap lnd water cleln·up . presided at the meeting . , Others attending were Mrs. Opal Hollon, Mrs; Betty Roush, Mrs. Mary K. Holter, Mrs. Ada Neutzling M· H ttl . • rs. a e Frederick, Mrs . Dorothy Lawson, Mrs. Zelda Weber Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs: Ethel Orr, Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler Mrs lnzy Newell Mrs Zon· ' . · • . a Btggs, Mrs. Mabel Van Meter. , , • One' at .the great things about giving up cigarettes IS the pleasure of offering ~~~g£~~: ~ooch a pipeful 0 I 1 1 I I·I I ... Btls. 99~ 5 ·RE,Ga 2a49 14 Ol I; 1 ' II! . · sa~ ol~ 99~ I' $ 00 REG. '1.17 .,t.ntt..ptlo -·> ntROAT LOZ•NOH II lOZENGES ~",.,..,.,.,...,.., i'ITthntl', StH'IVJth flllf fER IN 'II .. REG. 11:00 -m~ • 40's ss~ 1 OFFIR , ONE OUNCE . · MINT FLAVOR · Crest. 3C (Limit 3 .Tubes) ·· CREIT MINT.. . "" IT'I ONE BRUT CAVITY FIBHTER. a·oz. REG. 2.29 Soothing •• • pleasant tasting LOZENGES 69c REG. 7f' . IS's 1% Ol. . 49~ BOUNTY TOWELS. •ROUJ79e FEB. never forgete 14th the 'man who remember•. SPECIA·L REG. sug 4-WAY a a~ NASAL SPRAY REG. 98' r & Super 8's ·siNUTAB 15cc ·30$ WITH COUPON I I 30's SCORE NATURAL TAMPONS !!!1!!!~::0., Reqular .NO. 174 . • • CONTROL FOR MEN SCOTCH TAPE. HAIR SPRAY . REG. ggc ~~· ~". X 750" :ONLY ·• I I I I I I I REG. •2.50 100's . a woman L'ILT '1.19 59~ :1.0~6 9e . . REG. REG. $1.69 LISTERINE. ~---:------ 1 11..••••••••••••••• . -..,, I ' I • . ----------------~ FOR 1 .. REG. 2D9 11:1 Pom- OhiD I . ·' e .. &····· ·s..,.· · ·•CJ• .P I~ < .. . 111 C.Urt Sl •.• Wim 7 Ol. 4 Ol. On. RE~MBER REG. 11.79 REG. 1.07 ·fir:!'-Oe ·~....... gg~ AREOS 1 $1.29 ~ " $1· ·. ·19 ame · SPRAY · • . 96's N .. . I REG. 12.29 • ~. • 1: I '1 · I 69~ ANTI-~ERSPIRANT 'II : I'' . 'I $3.00 Valu&.Y ." 'DRY BAN"'"' ~~;;~ ::---. 60's DIA·L ~ · ggt DEODORANT 99~ · EYE DROPS . 15cc I' 00N'J WAIJ· 1. MAlL YOUR Address · lI l 'Cily Phon• II AD NOW I . ·~ . . • MAll. TO·. THE DAJLY SENTINEL ' . .1' b£000RANT . ~-· .. Hal Karate 9 oz. REG. $!.50 ·1,: ·j ll •j' Fl >fl , REG. '1.79 ' I'· ~·' ·· 4 oz. with Free $1.29 • • '"'10's·:, '(/...... •• ·' .. ···-. ' AFTER SHAVE LOTION REG. ,- DR ISTAN TABLETS REG. 1.49. 24's VISINE . 1: 1: t: 1: •. 1I'· Write Your Adl Please Print. Use One SPc-ce For EachWonl ""'~.,. , 'f 1,,' Hal-Karate NO. 274 •' ..... ·. . JD Reg. $1.59 -~;b~ 1~l49· 99~ 99~ · 1: 1; .1 . 00 Double Edge Razor ...._ _ _ _ _ _ . . . . . . _ ..; : 1 I .' $ Sale $988 Sale $1888 8 oz. 1.: I'' 1" I I . ICASH WITH ORDER) 1 0 Q · Mrs. Bumgarner, wHe of the I T UALIFY FOR THIS SPECIAL LOW RATE: Middleport Methodist mlnister • Ad mu'l aHer ;oodllor ~~~ • Ad mull be ploc•d by on indiwidyof • Concthtion privil•ges when,. . I not u buliniu \ u...._ ••• oblo•·--• d an 10 Meigs County less . than a . s.n;,.. fo• 57s" .,d., ''' . f """ ' . d • Admwlt re moin unclton1j1edlor • Slminimumchano•'L.. . lO"year, comes well qualified to I ..'""'. m... ap.... " . do•olioo • •• ~.. • """!" teach sewing. She was a I resillt a list is being compiled for still another course. necessary twO-thirds majority. Bishop sewing courses, at: teodeda tailoring seminar, Is a 1 . Hop~ . ·Diamonl\ . teacher of sewing In the adult 1 One f th. t f education secllon ol the Muon I o e mos amous County ·Schoola, and 18 I of jewels, . notoriously noted for the bad luck that fol· currently enrolled in a course· I lowed its various . owners at' Parkersburg on double , the Hope diamond was pre: knits. . I sented by a New York je~Discussing the program, I eler !O the Smit,h.sonian In- Mrs. Bumgarner commen~.J st1tut10n. where 1! is on dis· on the need for a concentraUon 1 . play. . of . sew1ng · mstructiiJ!lln Meigs I County, noting thai 'in West I There is no k now n blue Vseiwrgl·nin~iaareaoffduelredtc.~~~sh theln caused by pigment In bird w • •..,. feathers ; green and viol•t public school system. She 1181d ~.~~~e~a~/. pigt entation are that she has found pattern I adjustment and fittillj! one of "' WORDS t J . 2 99t 2FOR REGUlAR OR SUPER,, REG. 11.49 ~~ FAM ILv·WANT AD .. • 16oz. 99c ·1~ WITH A·; · BARGAIN ·OFFER · DAYS . SUA:VL Reg. I' sELL v·o·u:R00N'T NEE0s. 10. ·15 ' HAIR SPRAY 11:: .• REG. 2.19 1 1 · - 10 C APII l)l.,.ll:ll 99c cAsH.? ' CO ""'()H ((MD I Reg. .. . $1.29 IIIDIILEPORf, 0. . · # N~ l41(0'fC/IrOOI<fD11f • I 1~~· ... DRISTAN EGG SHAMPOO 1~ I' - ~U ... I,'M l """'' lf ""''f"" Jfirfl l.l()oo Bf~TA REG. s14.88 REG. s22.88 12haurnaul ..... f • ..,..... FOREMAN ·&ABBOTT BlADES 20's Make1Grey . •fREll ESTIMATES eFREE DELIVERY eEASY TERMS ' .SALES AND SERVICE INJECTOR head and REG. 12.00 ~~~0 HEATER So your • I PRESTO PORTABLE REG. 98' . EXTRA FINE GAS - OIL.- EUCTRIC NEEo·. EXTRA 1 1•19. . ALKA~SELTZER OR . I re~ponse wasofso thegreatprogram to an- 1· I nouncement Big Plus For The Big Cold $ A Color No. 264 SCHICK $2·.20 lOO's HEATING AND CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING $1.39 NEW ·VITAMINS 1 I 1 CHOCKS REGUlAR Reg. s2.25 INJECTOR RAZOR . REG. sug REG. 11.35 r··---------·-----------·•-·--·--•: homemade garment, but now the epitomy in good looks and 1 fashions is home sewn apparel. 1 The taboo of wearing 1 something homemade has disappeared . Women now I know that it's smart to sew. I A tr1p to any department or fabnc store confirms the I demand for materials of every I f1ber and pattern. Never have I · stores stocked so much, never ..1 has the choice been so wide. 1 And can you really save by 1 sewing? You bel! Just com- I pare. 1 . Here there is a tremendous I mterest among the young, nuddleaged, and senior citizen I group In learning how to sew I and of the techniques needed in 1 handling the newer synthetics. When Mrs. Sheets originally 1 planned the sewing pro~ain I she thought one session to I accommodte about 20 women would be adequate . The I ::.~~:~~.~~:. ~:~~~ ~:~/h~~:=~~~~~·~·:~~ ~~~:~~~~alc:::;;:keJ;! "LUCITE" Wall Paint , h 1 vent Birthday ·Js Celebrated . ' --- By CHARLENE HOEFUCH the main difficulties; even for Someone once said - "A the women who have been · stitch in time, saves nine", but sewing for years. what if you don't know how to The women enrolled are make the first stitch. enthusiastic. Now that's a problem which About 14 admitted they hlid the Meigs County Extension done little more than sew on a Service can help you with! button. Economy seems the Just two weeks ago the first biggest factor . courses in beginner and in"It's cheaper to sew than termediate sewing began, al1d to buy ready made," com.now every Tuesday 41 Meigs mented one mother of four as women gather at the Pomeroy she struggled at the sewing United Methodist Church machine. social room to "sew away." Fit runs a close second, Organizing the program, and particuarly for the woman with there to instruct the beginners, a figure problem. is Mrs.· Jennifer Sheets, exSix more weeks of sewing tension assistant in home instruction and then a style economics. Mrs. Robert show, . reveals Mrs. Sheela. Bqmgarner of Middleport, a Meanwhile, the hm m IIi m of professional seamstress and . the sewing machine goes on! sewing instructor, works with these who have some sewing skills, but need Instruction in TEACHERS GO OUT fi · GLENVILLE - On Jan. . t~ng; ~Items, cutting out , 2!itli.• 'l9 secpnda~. and 24 ) gsrwen,11!, and working, ,with ·~ ~"J:· ' some of the newer synthetic ~~ntary student teachers at materials. Glimville · State College Ahighlight of each session is. reported to their respective a demonstration by Mrs. schools to begin their student Bumgarner, a whiz at showing teaching observations. CUTI'ING OUT TilE PATTERN - Mrs. Robert GOOD FIT rs the key io appearance and comfort of any easy ways of doing what most Mason County residents Bumgarner • right, gives tips on how to place the pattern on garment. Mrs. Bumgarn.i· shows Mi-s. Bruce Morrili of amateurs describe as hard, doing their student teaching the fabric to Mrs. James Johnson of Middleport, one of 41 Langsville what needs to be done tor a better fit of her brown like putting in a zipper without are Harry Van Meter, Clifton, Meigs County women enrolled in sewing courses offered by polyester double knit dress. pucker or pull, or pressing at Braxton Co. High; Dwight the Meigs County Extension Service. pants so that the fullness in the Hanlon, Letart, at Harrisv!Ue falls in the same place as High in Ritchie CountY, and - - - -- - -- - -- -- - - - - -- -- - -- - - - -- -,._ __ __:__ _ _ pants the bulges in the figure. Sue Bumgarner, Letart,. Tinle was when the lady teaching at Parkersburg High . 1\ r.· wouldn't be "caught dead" in a in Wood County. IN HAIR COLOR. ' 100 wllh 30 FREE . ·SHAMPOO SHAVE Reg . $1.49 •ll<l ~"·~" .Perfum. "real,begiJiner," lB working at her portable macMno Cllt an , everyday cotton dress tor henelf. SEWING IS FUN says this group 1111 they did a bit of sociallzing as they stitched away. From the left around the table are \lfn. Noah Chasteen, Salem Center; Mrs. Herschel . 'Otouble. HAIR SPRAY .• ' "1111111 . ' ·2 .9~ & Super ~ Jr~gg~ trmpons I. I: r ' I I I I �r ' 8- The Deily .:!enl'-,el, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. 3,1972 •• ••• • • •• • ! • ••' .•r • ' 'I t ' 17 Doctors, 2 Dentists ' Win ACS Fellowships CORRECI'ION MADE Mrs. Helen LeWis and not Mrs. Evelyn LeWiS, suffered a , leg fracture In a fall at her home recently , She was . discharged.Saturday from .tbe _Social ·Calendar ·· ' Seventeen young Ohi.o doctors and two dentists have been granted American Cancer Society training fellowships in cancer ' work James Brewington, President of the ACS Meigs County Unit, announced today, He explained that $43,200 has been allocated for 'nine regular · clinical fellowships at $4,800 each and one Advanced C!Wical Fellowship at $6,000 for the first year. In addition, nine fellowships carrying a stipend of $4,800 each were awarded to Ohio Institutions to support the training of fellows of their choice in various specialties. The fellowships are awarded to institutions for the training of clinicians to Improve the diagnosis and treatment of cancer, They are Intended to provide additional specialized training in cancer, In quantity and depth beyond that which would ordinarily be received in residency training programs. In 1971-1972, the ACS allocaied $1,129,200 to support 216 Clinical and Advanced Oinical Fellows throughout the nation. , ACS Cllilical Fellows In Ohio are Drs. Mark A. Mandel at Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine In Cleveland: Gerald P. Devlin at ai.s e Western Reserve University School of Dentistry In Cleveland: Jerry T. Guy, Gerald W. Steiner, Kathryn Skit.arelic, LDuis E. Vassy, Charles H. Cook, and Donald R. Cooney, all of the Ohio Stat~ University College of Medicine in Columbus: and Edwin V. Kluth of the . Ohio State University College of Dentistry In Columbus. A first year Advanced Clinical Fellowship was awarded to Dr , Richard C. Mattison of the Ohio State Servicemen 's Sunday Planned at Church ''Keep in Touch"' is the theme for Servicemen's Sunday to be observed at 10:30 a.m. Sunday at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, The service will honor the men and women of the church in military service as well as those who have previously served in the armed forces. Special features of the program will include a talk by Edgar Van Inwagen, survivor of World War ll's Bataan Death March, who will recall experiences as a Prisoner of War in Japan: James Gilmore, chairman of Drew Webster Post 39, American Leglon!s observance of Religious VALfNON(J 6/HJ FOR MOTHER •• SlSoo ~, 'l. l _,,. ...... $3.00 additional • for each birthstone Goessler Jewelry Store Court St. KEN REYNOLDS MASON ~ Keaaeth Reynolds, Mason, graduated Dec. II al Ohio Uillverslly with a degree In Industrial Technology, Reynolds, a graduate of Wahama High School, attended West Vlrgtilla Tecb two years and spent four years In the Air Force -stationed at Cape Kennedy. He resides In Mason with his wife, Linda and two chUdren, Keith, 5¥.., and Kelly, age 2. Presently unemployed, he Is the son of Mrs. Landou Smtih and Mr. Frank Reynolds. Pomeroy • AT Emphasis Week, speaking on what -residents can do to help, and prayer for servicemen and their families . LDcal and area servicemen at home on leave are invited. The Free Methodist Church works with the denomination's servicemen's department which has served over 44,000 military personneL Contact is maintained through literature, personal letters, seasonal greetings and birthday greetings. LDcal churches are involved in this ministry by helping to keep names and addresses current on the mailing list at Lottie Mae Bailey, dec., aka denominational headquarters. In addition, many Free Lotta May Bailey, dec., to Herman Bailey Daris L. Methodist Churches participate through a locally Finnigan, Mary J~an Harrison, developed program of contact Cert, for trans,, Middleport. Earl A. Smith, Edna A. with those who have entered Smith to Robert K, Anns, military service from their Myrta Lynne Arms, LDt No, 5, respective communities. Pomeroy Terrace Add. , Pomeroy. Ohio Mid West Steel Corp. aka Pomeroy Foundry Co, to Midwest Corp ., ·Parcels, Pomeroy. SON BORN JAN. 21 Ohio Power Co. to Midwest CHESTER - Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Barnhart, Chester, Corp., formerly Ohio Midwest are announcing the birth of an 8 Steel Corp., formerly Pomeroy lb. 5 oz. son, Shawn Ashley, Foundry Co., Release of Ease., Wednesday, Jan. 26, at St. Pomeroy, Joseph Hospital in ParkersFranklin E. Sisson, Carol S. burg, Maternal grandparents Sisson to Alfred Gans, 100 Acre are Mr , and Mrs. Lowell W. Lot 303, .20 Acre, Pomeroy ,1 ''' f> )l Bing, Long Bottom. Paternal W. D. P~rsons, · Velma Q. Holzer Medical Center, First Glaaaburn, Same M. Dean, graodparent.s are Mr. and Mrs. Parsons to Virgil Cross, Ruth Ave. and Cedar St. General Finley W. Davis, Mrs. Gertie Carl L. Barnhart, Reedsville. Cross, Lot.s I and 10, Crook's visiting hours 2-4 and 7-3 p.m. Darst, Beatrice W. ·Clark, Great-grandparents are Mr: Add., Syracuse, Maternity visiting hours 2:30to Frederick J, Calvert, AUce and Mrs. Henry L. Spencer, Roger Lee Stobart, Linda 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Jean Akers, Kelly Dawn Gibbs, Long Bottom; Mrs. Edith Bing, Carroll Stobart to Homer Pediatrics Ward, Cbarlot!e M. Little, Mrs. Wooster, and Mrs. Ora Russell, Forrest, Edith L. Forrest, 2.6 Births Geneva Sparling, Maggie L. Great Falls, Mont., and a Acre, Salisbury , Mr, and Mrs, Charles L. Jordan, Elma Dement, and Chester Johnson, Margaret Brown, Pl. Pleasant, a son and Mrs. Gene Mace. great-great-grandmother is Johnson to Randall Tackett "4 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Mrs. Martha McElroy of Minersville. Mr . and Mrs. Acre, Salem. Moore, JaCkson, a daughter. Charles I. Blake, Beatrice E. Discharges · Barnhart have another son, Vaughn Alan, age 3. Blake to Virgil B. Teaford, Jr., Mrs. Eunice Rainey, Helen LOSE UGLy FAT Deanna G. Teaford, Lot, Cossin, Mrs. Eileen Cahoon, . Syracuse. Carl Dahlberg Elizabeth A You can start losing weight 'K ' loday. MONAOEX Is a llny , k D Trustees of Penn, Central IC erson, enneth W. table! and easy to take. GUITAR MASS SET Trans. Co., to State of Ohio, McKinnlss , Gwendolyn MONAOEX will help curb your A folk guitar mass will be Ease., Parcels, Salisbury , Marlene Porter Ralph A desire for excess food. Ealless . weigh less . Contains no conducted at lOa. m. Sunday at William A. Clonch, Martha Ha r Per, F erne ' Hayman,' dangerous drugs and will not the Sacred Heart Catholic E. Clonch to Mary Wright, 5.21 Chester E : Will, Andrew make you nervous . No Church. High School student.s Acres, Salisbury, Seenhauser, Mrs , Matilda strenuous exercise . Change Bowley Albert D Hill Jr your life ... start today . of the parish will be joined by Basil L. Haynes, Doris J , • , ' • ·• MONADEX costs $3.00 for a 20 the Rev. Fr. Donald Wehrung Haynes to Basil L. Haynes, Claude L, CUnnmgham, James day supply. Lose ugly fa! or ' and the Rev. Fr. Paul Walker Doris J , Haynes, Parcel, M. Stutes, Angels M. Boster, your money will be refunded for the guitar Mass. The public Rutland. Theresa A Reynolds Phillip with no question asked . ' • MONAOEX Is sold with this is invited to attend. Dean Allie, Mrs. Jackquetine guarantee by : PARTY GIVEN Wallen, Mrs. James A. Taylor Swisher & Lohse Orugs, 112 E. and daughter, Charles Oren- Main, Pomeroy & Oullon Drug Mr. and Mrs. Roger HoffMiddleport. Mail Orders man, Pomeroy, Route 3, en- der, Homer H. Hankins, ~'rf~ 1 Tracey Ann Hall, Fannie e · (Advertisement) tertained Saturday night with a party in observance of the first birthday of their daughter, · Christi Lynn. Cake, ice cream and punch were served. Favors were given to the guest.s and gifts were presented to Christi • Some Of Our Doll Specials Lynn. Attending the party were Reg. 16.88 Talkind Barbie NowS3.33 Reg . IS.77living llarbie Mr. and Mrs. John Grueser and NowS2.18 Reg , SUI Live Action Barbie Now$2.88 Angie, Pomeroy; Mrs. Walter Reg , 56.66 Live Action P. J, NowS2.18 Hoffman, Pomeroy: Mrs. Reg . 116.66 Timey Tell Dolls Now 511 .77 Reg . 110.77 Baby Tender Love Doll George Buckley, Reedsville, NowS7.77 Reg.SI2.18 Talking Mother Goose Now$7.18 and Jimmy and Howard Dorst, Reg. 57.97 Talking Humpty Dumpty Now'$4.18 Tuppers Plains, Rtg, $1.77 Oawn Fashion Oolls Now 51 .33 Rea. 12.67 Oawn Dtnclna Dolls ljow S2.33 Rtg, $6.97 Tttklng Htdwig Now$4.18 RETURNS TO HOSPITAL Reg. $7.97 Or. Sluss Talking Cat In Hal NowS4.18 Owen Watson was returned • Some Of Our Game Specia Is to the Pleasant Valley Hospital Reg , S4.99 Shoo Fly Pie Wednesday for additional NoW$1.92 And a host Reg, S3.1f Wrestle Around Now$1.92 treatment, He had been conReg. S4.ll Ftsl Eddie of other Now Sl.t2 fined there most of last week Reg. S4.77 Splat Game Now S2:77 special values! Reg. $4.44 Boundlry · and had been home only tw'o Now 11.92 Reg. 14.44 Barbie Gtme NowS2.18 days when he had to be Reg , Sl.47 Canntd Winer$ Now 92c returned . • Reg . 12.97 Znoom It NowS1"2 Be sure to check us Reg. 11.47 Mini Wiuers Nows1.1 t BAKE SALE SET before you buy! • A Few Model Specials The Lambda Omicron Psi Sorority, Rio Grande · College Reg. ll.OO Snoopy And His Bugotli NowS2.ll Reg. Sl.OO Red Baron NowS1 .92 Chapter of which Teresa Casci Reg. 13.50 First.Lunar Landing Check our latest NowS2.33 Is a member, will hold a bake Rog. ss.oo Sptce Pioneers Now$3.33 Sale Catalog! sale at 9 a. m. Saturday at • Train Sets By Mattei Dudley's Flower Shop, MidReg. Sll,arl Thunder Run dleport. Nowst.l8 Reg, 516.18 Great Freight NowS12.18 DON'T WAIT Meigs Property Transfers ' HIGH-VOLTAGE AUTO BAITERIES TIRES FOR YOUR CAR • I 0 I 1 Authorized ' Catalog Merchant · . .,. d I SALE THIS WEEK! MON., TUES .. WED. & SAT. 9:00to5 :00 THURSDAY 9:00 TO NOON FRIDAY 9:00 T09:00 POWER-VAC Cleaning System All The Dirt In · One Simple Operation · Homes · Trailers . Public Buildings, etc. No .muss, no fuss - have your furnace : Conficlence Puts You At Ease And we work at meriting your confidence - with ear· nest concern for all pre· scribed medical needs. Put faith in us. We follow your doctor's orders precisely. , SWISHER . ·LOHSE ":""' ' ' ·t fd-111 (,..., l< il'illlll:.'l . . "· , ., ... I,' I Mfl ... o. 1 j 1,. t.}eiil t ' ' '•' ' II • ·, I • ) ' cleaned today. ·CHASELocusHI. HARDWARE Mlddleoorl, 0. L~-- I Some Of Our Hot Wheel Specials Reg. 98~ Hot Wheel Cars . Now 57c , Reg. 52.97 Cross Over Pak Now $1 .92 Reg. $2.97 Victory Pok · NOW$1.92 Reg, 52.99 Duo.l Lane Speedometer Now ftc Reg, S2.47 Stunt Loop Pak Now $1.77 Reg. $5,99 Fly in' Circus Sets NowS3.33 Reg. n.&7 O.ngor Chlnger Pak : Now Sl.ll Reg . S11.18 Mongoose And Snoke"Sel Now S4 ft SOME OF OUR SIZZLl:R SPECIALS . Reg . 510.11 High Winder Set I ' Now$4 99 Reg. S7 .88 Big "0" Layout Now ss:99 I Mattei Hot .Bird Specials Reg. $1.97 Hot Bird Planes NoWS1.3l Reg. SUf Hot Bird Sky Solo Set Now $2,99 Reg, $5.99 Hot Bird On Target Set Now S4.3J Reg. S1.27 !tot Bird Skyline and Hook Now 77c Reg, $10.99 Hot Bird Control Tower Now $5.19 Reg. S2.99 Hot Bird Flight Deck Now $1.92 • Some Of Our Other Misc. Specials Reg. S7 .44 Dancer 8.-rblt's Horse Now$4.77 Reg. S9.88 Mallti·O· Phone NowSU8 Reg. $9.96 B.O. Dr. Seuss See and Say Nowu.94 · Rog. S3.27 Spln,Bugor NowS2.ll Rog, $3,77 Mattei Picture Milking Set NOW$1.92 Reg. 12.22 Malltl Color Neels Now$1.66 Rog. SU7 Mallet Llnewlnder NowU.t7 Rtg.l6.16 Mallil Picture ~ken Now$3.66 Reg, S5.91 Ohio Art Twiri·O-Ptint Now 53.97 Reg. S5." Mahel Earlllshtklr Sets Now 54.66 Reg. S5.55 Smtll Shot Skit.& Rt« sit Nown.66 Rog, S15.99 Rrrumbler Matn MT Stl Nowst.ft Rtg. $4,44 Rrrul)lbler Stunt Rider Set Now$3,77 It's Valentine Time Again I We have cards, novelties, party goods, bulk and fancy boxed candy. Shop now while assort- . ments are complete, · Bargains galore while they 11111 ~lor stock rodu<lion to prepare lor merchandise !hall Is coming,_ , Mony lt.ms below whotuail cost, · · BEN,.FRANKUN'. PHONE 992-3491 · . 202 E1st Mlin St. POMEROY, 0. OPIM PRIDAl. SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL·t . ' . .'•, •' . ..,, . "· . MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER! ' ·, ,1 •• l'I' .l, By Mrs. Herbert RoWih Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis and daughter, Judy, of Parkersburg · were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin . Gloeckner, and Mrs. Ada Norris. Miss Pam Buck, student at · Ohio. University, Athens, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buck. Mr. Buck is Improving after being a medical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Kenneth Bass arid daughters, Kenda and Corrine of Columbus spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs: Arnold Hupp and family . Mrs. Katie Bass accompanied her to Columbus Monday for an indefinite visit. Mr. and Mrs . Marshall .' Adams are assisting In the care · of their brother-in-law, Chr~ie Powell, who had a CERAMICSEXiHBITION- Thomas Crawford LIUick, Athens, will be presented in a oneheart attack and is a patient at man show of ceramics, sculpture and pottery Saturday, Feb, 5 and Sunday, Feb. 6, by the Veterans Memorial HospitaL Mr . and Mrs. Benny Boggess French Art Colony at Rlverby, 530 First Ave., pallipolis from 1to 5 p.m. both days. The artist and son, Wayne, were dinner will not be at Rlverby Saturday. Sunday at 2pm., however, he will conduct a special p~eview guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse in connection with a program and reception. The show is free to the public both days. Lillick Anderson Sunday. has his bachelor and master of fine arts degrees from Ohio University and has given highly Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Sayre and successful exhibits at Butler Art Institute, Youngstown: Battelle Memorial Institute, son, Chad, of Minersville spent Columbus: Columbus Gallery of Fine Arts where he designed the Craftsman Show of 1970; Ohio evening with Mr. and Saturday University, Athens: Pytinan St. Gallery, Athens, and the University of Wisconsin, Plattville, ' Mrs. Benny Boggess. Mr. and WIS. • Mrs, Jack Ables and daughter, Vicki visited the Boggesses recently. Mrs. Marlene Fisher and EDDY'S NEW BOOKS children, Molly, Larry and NON-FICI'ION Gallant, Roy A., Man 's Amy, visited Stephanie Radford at Holzer Medical Reach for the Stars. . Center Sunday. Halacy, Daniel S., Now or Mr. and Mrs. Carroll White Never: the Fight Against and children, Darla, Deanna, Pollution , As we travel down the highway of this !bing we call life, we Keith and Kevin: Mr. and Mrs. encounter no more t~ sorrow and strife. We travel with our G~y, Rosa, Children of Gerald Wells and children, beads tilted, paying attention to no one: · · LDnging. Mandy and Amy of Syracuse World Aviation Directory Wby? because we think we are the only ones under the sun; were Sunday dinner guest.s of {listing companies and of- Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons. Why do we give our friends so little thought? because we ficials ). Lambert, Eloise, Our Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jess understand them not. If you meet a brother ln..distress, greet him Language. Anderson recenUy were Mr. with a smile, , , . Ja t\el'ff ~iiuie , ~Pile- 1and, 1'4f,o;. Leo Wiggington and And God will grantyoumanya hapPY)Ileaftmile. '<~..-• Biological RevoMion. c.l)ildren of St. Albans, w. Ya .; l i• • ~ '' J YOUNG ··· 'N . ~® LIVEL In Meigs Coun ly the total property tax bill for 1971 was $1 .~ 1 5,3 16a n increase of $33,410 or 2.4 pet. over property tRxes levied for collection in 1970. School property taxes in Meigs cow1ty increased by $41 ,873 or 4.2 pet. during the past year. Below are the property ta x s!Jltistics for Meigs county, taken from a research report released by the Ohio Public Expenditure Council (i n order: taxing unit, taxes paid in 1971, increase or decrease from 1970, and percen!Jlge ): County, $236,938, $14 ,540 (decrease ) 5.8 pet. Townships, $>4,001 , $438 (increase) .8 pet. School Districts, $1 ,03t,223, , $41,873 (increase 1 4.2 pet. Municipalities, $90,1>3, $5,63ll (increase 1 6.7 pet. . Total , S1,4!o,315, $33 ,410 (increase) 2.4 pet. -' The Ohio Public Expenditure Council is a · ·statewide nonprofit, nonpartisan research organization dedicated to promoting governmental efficien cy and economy by keeping the taxpayer and the Spring Fashions just Arrived For - - Boys & Girls .----~~ Shorts·, Slacks, Shirts, Sets by Carte~; Boys & Girls Coats and Jackets. Lay-Away Now The Kiddie Snoppe On The T In Middleport, 0 . I Contributors : i Because We Do ~~ Understand · Middleport, Jeff Miller, local, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert .Roush and Roger. Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence Stew~rt of Middleport,moved a mobile home to thefr ground they recently purchased from Mrs. Iva Orr. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Arnott of Clarksburg Sll.~nt the weekend at their home. Mr: and Mrs. Chester Durst of Niles, 0. brought the former's parent.s,_Mr. and Mrs. Pete Dl!l'st (former restdent.s ) to !hell' home m Ravenswood, W, Va. Mrs. Durst is improving satisfactorily from a stroke. public informed concerning the program of state ljlld · local ta xat ion and spending .. governments. ~ •• ,. SPECIAL SALE ON MAnEL AND OTHER TOYS AND GAMES . STORE HOURS: HtE.Miin 4 REGISTERED PHARMACISTS TO SERVE YOU. • • property taxes levied for public school purposes accounted, for 72.8 pet. of the" total property tax charge in Ohio during 1971. Almost 90 pet. of the property tax increases doting 1971 can be attributed to the everincreasing properly tax burden imposed for elementary and secondary education in Ohio. Apple Grove News, Events Day ON APPLIANCES TELEVISION STEREOS CARPETS Tot:Jl property taxes levied by' all governmental units in Ohio during the 1971 calendar year amounted to $1 ,884 .9 miliion, an increase of $118.2 million or 6.7 pet. over the total )evied for collection in 1970. Per capita property taxes increased from $166 per ~apital In 1970 to $177. in 1971. It should be pointed out that Valentine's I Set with radiant birlhllones -one stone for each member of the family. In precious lOki. yellow or while gold. ' . . HOSPITAL NEWS Rin9 Style No. 01 Ring can be made to hold from two to five birthstones. THURSDAY MEIGS CHAPTER, . SA111RDAY . American Cancer Society, 7:30 D~CE. Saturday, 8:30 ·to . p.m. Thursday at office, Cole 11:30p.m, RaclneJuniorHtgh, St:, Middleport. All board mUSic by "Fou" ~ored by members urged to attend. senior class, SOutbern High OES, DISTRICT ~. School of School. · · · . . , Instruction at Meigs Jiigh DANCE PARTY, I to 11 p.m. · School, Business meeting 4 Saturday, Meigs Ju11ior p.m.; dinner at 5:30 p.m., High School, Middleport, school a~ 7 p.m. sponsored by Meigs Band . CHOCOLATES MEIGS COUNTY American Booslers, Ja)l8 emceeing Red Cross Chapter, 7:30 p. m. MEIGS SENIOR Citizens Thursday, dilling room of new · meedng, Sunday, 3 p, m. ·addition, Veterans Memorial Pomeroy United M~lh'odist Hospital. Church, Program of . films, SOUTHERN LOCAL report on preparation and Education Assn., 7:30 p.m. distribution of senior citizens' Thursday at the high school. questionaire in the county. Syracuse teachers to have Refreshments: All Interest program; David Nease,. persons invited. president of the Southern Local SOUP SUPPER, Saturday 5 School Board to be a special to 7 p.m., Eastern High .School FEB. 14th gqest. Mrs, Dale McClurg, before Eastern-Glouster game, president, in charge. Refresh- sponsored by Eastern F.H.A. menta by Racine grade school S9UARE DANCE; Saturday, teachers. Rac1ne Legion HaD, 8:30 to , BIG . BEND Neighborhood midnight, music by King Girl SCout service team, 9:30 Kords, Belpre. a.m. Thursday, home of M~s . SUNDAY William Ohlinger. . SENIOR CITIZENS MEIGS COUNTY Council, meeling, 3 p.m. Sunday at the PTA; 7:30 Thursday, Southern High School, Eim St., with past United Methodist Church, presidents to , be honored. Pomeroy. (Meeling seheduled Election of nominating com- for last Sunday cancelled due to weather), mittee. BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, MONDAY Royal and Select Masters, special meeting, Thursday 7:30 MIDDLEPORT Garden p.m. Masonic Temple, Club, 7:30 Monday night, horne Pomeroy. Royal and Select of Mrs. H. J. RusseU, with Miss master degrees to be conferred Hallie Zerkle and Mrs. Rita on 10 candidates. Au officers Hamm as co-hostesses. and companions urged to at- Program on "The Romance of lend. , Lucy Audubon" by Mrs, Sibley a woman never forgets ... REVIVAL, Eagle Ridge Slack. Members to take tray Community Church Thursday favors for hoSpitals. the man who remembers through Feb, 13, Rev, Roy Deeter, evangelist, Special THEODORUS Council 17, ~ingers Friday night. Public Daughters of America, ·7:30 ---------~--------------mvlted . Monday night at ihe IOOF REGULAR meeting, Hall. Charter to be draped for Eastern Chapter OAPSE, 7:30 Jessie Sisson. Valentine party p.m. Thursday. Speaker. with refreshment-s of cookies FRIDAY and coffee. DANCE FRIDAY Wahama High School 9 to 12 following POMEROY GARDEN Club, powder puff basketball game. 7:30 p. m. Monday, home of Jays · will emcee. School Mrs. L, C. Karr with Mrs. sponsored. Howard Nolan assisting PRACTICE SESSION, Mary hostess. For roll call members Shrine, 7:30 p, m. Friday, are to display a valentine IOOF Hall, Pomeroy. arrangement. ·'71 Ohio Property Taxes Up REMEMBER Wim .. University College of Medicine In ·Columbus. Additional fellowships were awarded to Case Western Reserve University School ol Medicine, 'Cleveland Metropolitan General Hosplial, Ohio State University College of Medicine and the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine to support fellows of their own choosing. Holzer Medical Canlelj llld Is . nOll' at the h0111t ol her ~­ law and dallllliler, Mr.• and Mrs. William Stewart, ·u Freemon! St., Athena. . We often meet a brother who isdownonhis luck and we could never receive a better blessing, than to let him have a buck: we could give'our brother a helping hand, but most of us don't do it. Because we do not understand. Early In the morning on 33 highway, This poor old broken body was found lying on the clay; and I believe we have all committed a terrible sin, because we did not open our hearts and let him ln. We could have saved his being, with a helping hand. But we did not do it, for we did not understand. When we are approached by a stranger, all tattered and torn, what do we give him? Words of severe scorn. Why can't we give him a helping hand? Because we do not understand. Evolution of ,Life. Jarman Catherine, C M 1 R Th ooper, argare '' ine Balance of Living : Survival I the Anima World , Gallant, Roy A., Me and My Bones. Dalzell, William R., Archi lecture. Blassingame, Wyatt, Diving for Treasll•e. Fie ON Aiken , JoanTl, The Green Flash . , Hal, The Electronic Higdon Olympics. Now, as the rugged pathway of this life goes, where we will ·go, no one knows. Now we must be kind to our brethren, and word of the death of his · understand. brother, Floyd, of Chester, W. H we hope to be a resident of that beautiful Promised Land ! Va, Herman Barker Sandy Martin, Gallipolis, Middleport, Ohio · spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs ..Harold Newlun . Mr. and Mrs. David Smith were called to Toledo due to the serious illness of his mother, Alice Branstrom. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fitzpatrick and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. David Dailey Claude Smith, Reedsville, and Columbus, were visiting Erhave moved to !he property Mr , and Mrs. , Marlin nestine Hayman. I they recently purchased from Nesselroad, Mary Pierce and Mr. and Howard Larkins and Brent, M.A. Hall, Mrs. Larry Curtis were visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Manley, Portland, and Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Newell, Columbus, and Donna Wyatt, Junior Hauber were visiting Chester. Parkersburg, W, Va. were· Mr, and Mrs. Fred Larkins. Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth DIU, Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Larry visiting Mary Pierce. Pomeroy, and Freda Larkins Visiting 'Mr. and Mrs. Garth Curtis were .Ruthie Walker, were visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Tuppers Plains, Freda Mid- . Warren Connolly. Howard Young, Paden City, W. dleswart and Daisy VanMeter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young, . Va., Virgie Mora ,and Ollie Portland . Martin Nesselroad received Young, Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Long Bottom Social Notes FOR THE PRESENT STOP IN DUTTON'S AND GET YOUR COUPON BOOK THAT SAVES YOU UP TO '29.05 IN DRUG. NEEDS AND SUNDRIES PLEASE ONLY ONE TO CUSTOMER HERE ARe .!USl 4 FEW OF 1 ,, , • iY··o ....-.-, \!I I · 1 !!·· J.tf• I nt-:~ hr.r -,M ~"11 1 Pauley,l~l~~~~:;.:;,;~~~;~~~~~~=;~~~ ~~~ back? Use THRU,. Mr. Mr. and andMrs. Mrs.Wayne GlennCampbell of Charleston, W: Va. ; Mr. and Mrs . Everette Ransom of Anti,Quity. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell Penet ra f'rng Ana Igesrc ' and Mrs. Brenda Haggey of Soothes muscle achea and paint due to overexertion and faticue. Temporary relief of minor arthritic pain, too. Your choice Coolin& or Warmin& relief. 2 oz Mtr'i Lilt Price $ Paden City, W, Va. and Audrey Smith were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Stethem. Marga~et Nesselroad w~s an · overnight guest of Ernestine SHIRt FINISHING SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9-0ut,At s Use Our Free Parking Lot Mfr's Lilt Price 89c 1.59 49c $1.09 ::~P~~· HaJ::::· Sisson, Vienna, W. Va. was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bissell, Mr. and Mrs. Hank Holter and Serena Sisson, Mr. and (llrs. Dorsel Larkins and family were visiting Mr, and Mrs. Virgil Wamsley, Cheshire. Joe Bissell, Mason, W. Va. was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hank Holter . - Violet Smith lneth y, oz. ~; .OI; .i;. ;.; . ;.; . ;.; . ;:.,; SET-ME-STRAIGHT HAIR.RELAXER ~ ~ ~ SPRING GREEN MOUTHWASH $1 79. e wMh llrlo coupon AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA COUPON EXPIRES FEB. 29, 197 2 Robinson's Oeaners - ~oOOi®Mo® 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy 'I .. Rexall EXTRA-STRENGTH COLD TABLETS T1ke from th~ first sne e ~~:e on FOR THE .. . forfnt nliefl 25's LADIES' Mfr's List Prtcs 97c SHOE SALE THERE WILL BE DAILY ADDITIONS TO OUR SALE 'RACK 51.09 '· S9c with this coupon nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn COUPON [ )!;PIR ES Ff B. 29, 1972 ' ALL WOMEN'S SHOES , REDUCED FOR CLEARANQ. WOMEN'S BRAND · NAME SHOES AT •4.M Regular SS.9S to sus SALE Miss America Discontinued Hush Puppies. . Miss Robin Hood ' • DUTTON'S . ' THE SHOE BOX ' Prescriptions Is Our Main Business MIDDLEPORT, 0. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced . I . ' . '' I �r ' 8- The Deily .:!enl'-,el, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. 3,1972 •• ••• • • •• • ! • ••' .•r • ' 'I t ' 17 Doctors, 2 Dentists ' Win ACS Fellowships CORRECI'ION MADE Mrs. Helen LeWis and not Mrs. Evelyn LeWiS, suffered a , leg fracture In a fall at her home recently , She was . discharged.Saturday from .tbe _Social ·Calendar ·· ' Seventeen young Ohi.o doctors and two dentists have been granted American Cancer Society training fellowships in cancer ' work James Brewington, President of the ACS Meigs County Unit, announced today, He explained that $43,200 has been allocated for 'nine regular · clinical fellowships at $4,800 each and one Advanced C!Wical Fellowship at $6,000 for the first year. In addition, nine fellowships carrying a stipend of $4,800 each were awarded to Ohio Institutions to support the training of fellows of their choice in various specialties. The fellowships are awarded to institutions for the training of clinicians to Improve the diagnosis and treatment of cancer, They are Intended to provide additional specialized training in cancer, In quantity and depth beyond that which would ordinarily be received in residency training programs. In 1971-1972, the ACS allocaied $1,129,200 to support 216 Clinical and Advanced Oinical Fellows throughout the nation. , ACS Cllilical Fellows In Ohio are Drs. Mark A. Mandel at Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine In Cleveland: Gerald P. Devlin at ai.s e Western Reserve University School of Dentistry In Cleveland: Jerry T. Guy, Gerald W. Steiner, Kathryn Skit.arelic, LDuis E. Vassy, Charles H. Cook, and Donald R. Cooney, all of the Ohio Stat~ University College of Medicine in Columbus: and Edwin V. Kluth of the . Ohio State University College of Dentistry In Columbus. A first year Advanced Clinical Fellowship was awarded to Dr , Richard C. Mattison of the Ohio State Servicemen 's Sunday Planned at Church ''Keep in Touch"' is the theme for Servicemen's Sunday to be observed at 10:30 a.m. Sunday at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, The service will honor the men and women of the church in military service as well as those who have previously served in the armed forces. Special features of the program will include a talk by Edgar Van Inwagen, survivor of World War ll's Bataan Death March, who will recall experiences as a Prisoner of War in Japan: James Gilmore, chairman of Drew Webster Post 39, American Leglon!s observance of Religious VALfNON(J 6/HJ FOR MOTHER •• SlSoo ~, 'l. l _,,. ...... $3.00 additional • for each birthstone Goessler Jewelry Store Court St. KEN REYNOLDS MASON ~ Keaaeth Reynolds, Mason, graduated Dec. II al Ohio Uillverslly with a degree In Industrial Technology, Reynolds, a graduate of Wahama High School, attended West Vlrgtilla Tecb two years and spent four years In the Air Force -stationed at Cape Kennedy. He resides In Mason with his wife, Linda and two chUdren, Keith, 5¥.., and Kelly, age 2. Presently unemployed, he Is the son of Mrs. Landou Smtih and Mr. Frank Reynolds. Pomeroy • AT Emphasis Week, speaking on what -residents can do to help, and prayer for servicemen and their families . LDcal and area servicemen at home on leave are invited. The Free Methodist Church works with the denomination's servicemen's department which has served over 44,000 military personneL Contact is maintained through literature, personal letters, seasonal greetings and birthday greetings. LDcal churches are involved in this ministry by helping to keep names and addresses current on the mailing list at Lottie Mae Bailey, dec., aka denominational headquarters. In addition, many Free Lotta May Bailey, dec., to Herman Bailey Daris L. Methodist Churches participate through a locally Finnigan, Mary J~an Harrison, developed program of contact Cert, for trans,, Middleport. Earl A. Smith, Edna A. with those who have entered Smith to Robert K, Anns, military service from their Myrta Lynne Arms, LDt No, 5, respective communities. Pomeroy Terrace Add. , Pomeroy. Ohio Mid West Steel Corp. aka Pomeroy Foundry Co, to Midwest Corp ., ·Parcels, Pomeroy. SON BORN JAN. 21 Ohio Power Co. to Midwest CHESTER - Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Barnhart, Chester, Corp., formerly Ohio Midwest are announcing the birth of an 8 Steel Corp., formerly Pomeroy lb. 5 oz. son, Shawn Ashley, Foundry Co., Release of Ease., Wednesday, Jan. 26, at St. Pomeroy, Joseph Hospital in ParkersFranklin E. Sisson, Carol S. burg, Maternal grandparents Sisson to Alfred Gans, 100 Acre are Mr , and Mrs. Lowell W. Lot 303, .20 Acre, Pomeroy ,1 ''' f> )l Bing, Long Bottom. Paternal W. D. P~rsons, · Velma Q. Holzer Medical Center, First Glaaaburn, Same M. Dean, graodparent.s are Mr. and Mrs. Parsons to Virgil Cross, Ruth Ave. and Cedar St. General Finley W. Davis, Mrs. Gertie Carl L. Barnhart, Reedsville. Cross, Lot.s I and 10, Crook's visiting hours 2-4 and 7-3 p.m. Darst, Beatrice W. ·Clark, Great-grandparents are Mr: Add., Syracuse, Maternity visiting hours 2:30to Frederick J, Calvert, AUce and Mrs. Henry L. Spencer, Roger Lee Stobart, Linda 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Jean Akers, Kelly Dawn Gibbs, Long Bottom; Mrs. Edith Bing, Carroll Stobart to Homer Pediatrics Ward, Cbarlot!e M. Little, Mrs. Wooster, and Mrs. Ora Russell, Forrest, Edith L. Forrest, 2.6 Births Geneva Sparling, Maggie L. Great Falls, Mont., and a Acre, Salisbury , Mr, and Mrs, Charles L. Jordan, Elma Dement, and Chester Johnson, Margaret Brown, Pl. Pleasant, a son and Mrs. Gene Mace. great-great-grandmother is Johnson to Randall Tackett "4 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Mrs. Martha McElroy of Minersville. Mr . and Mrs. Acre, Salem. Moore, JaCkson, a daughter. Charles I. Blake, Beatrice E. Discharges · Barnhart have another son, Vaughn Alan, age 3. Blake to Virgil B. Teaford, Jr., Mrs. Eunice Rainey, Helen LOSE UGLy FAT Deanna G. Teaford, Lot, Cossin, Mrs. Eileen Cahoon, . Syracuse. Carl Dahlberg Elizabeth A You can start losing weight 'K ' loday. MONAOEX Is a llny , k D Trustees of Penn, Central IC erson, enneth W. table! and easy to take. GUITAR MASS SET Trans. Co., to State of Ohio, McKinnlss , Gwendolyn MONAOEX will help curb your A folk guitar mass will be Ease., Parcels, Salisbury , Marlene Porter Ralph A desire for excess food. Ealless . weigh less . Contains no conducted at lOa. m. Sunday at William A. Clonch, Martha Ha r Per, F erne ' Hayman,' dangerous drugs and will not the Sacred Heart Catholic E. Clonch to Mary Wright, 5.21 Chester E : Will, Andrew make you nervous . No Church. High School student.s Acres, Salisbury, Seenhauser, Mrs , Matilda strenuous exercise . Change Bowley Albert D Hill Jr your life ... start today . of the parish will be joined by Basil L. Haynes, Doris J , • , ' • ·• MONADEX costs $3.00 for a 20 the Rev. Fr. Donald Wehrung Haynes to Basil L. Haynes, Claude L, CUnnmgham, James day supply. Lose ugly fa! or ' and the Rev. Fr. Paul Walker Doris J , Haynes, Parcel, M. Stutes, Angels M. Boster, your money will be refunded for the guitar Mass. The public Rutland. Theresa A Reynolds Phillip with no question asked . ' • MONAOEX Is sold with this is invited to attend. Dean Allie, Mrs. Jackquetine guarantee by : PARTY GIVEN Wallen, Mrs. James A. Taylor Swisher & Lohse Orugs, 112 E. and daughter, Charles Oren- Main, Pomeroy & Oullon Drug Mr. and Mrs. Roger HoffMiddleport. Mail Orders man, Pomeroy, Route 3, en- der, Homer H. Hankins, ~'rf~ 1 Tracey Ann Hall, Fannie e · (Advertisement) tertained Saturday night with a party in observance of the first birthday of their daughter, · Christi Lynn. Cake, ice cream and punch were served. Favors were given to the guest.s and gifts were presented to Christi • Some Of Our Doll Specials Lynn. Attending the party were Reg. 16.88 Talkind Barbie NowS3.33 Reg . IS.77living llarbie Mr. and Mrs. John Grueser and NowS2.18 Reg , SUI Live Action Barbie Now$2.88 Angie, Pomeroy; Mrs. Walter Reg , 56.66 Live Action P. J, NowS2.18 Hoffman, Pomeroy: Mrs. Reg . 116.66 Timey Tell Dolls Now 511 .77 Reg . 110.77 Baby Tender Love Doll George Buckley, Reedsville, NowS7.77 Reg.SI2.18 Talking Mother Goose Now$7.18 and Jimmy and Howard Dorst, Reg. 57.97 Talking Humpty Dumpty Now'$4.18 Tuppers Plains, Rtg, $1.77 Oawn Fashion Oolls Now 51 .33 Rea. 12.67 Oawn Dtnclna Dolls ljow S2.33 Rtg, $6.97 Tttklng Htdwig Now$4.18 RETURNS TO HOSPITAL Reg. $7.97 Or. Sluss Talking Cat In Hal NowS4.18 Owen Watson was returned • Some Of Our Game Specia Is to the Pleasant Valley Hospital Reg , S4.99 Shoo Fly Pie Wednesday for additional NoW$1.92 And a host Reg, S3.1f Wrestle Around Now$1.92 treatment, He had been conReg. S4.ll Ftsl Eddie of other Now Sl.t2 fined there most of last week Reg. S4.77 Splat Game Now S2:77 special values! Reg. $4.44 Boundlry · and had been home only tw'o Now 11.92 Reg. 14.44 Barbie Gtme NowS2.18 days when he had to be Reg , Sl.47 Canntd Winer$ Now 92c returned . • Reg . 12.97 Znoom It NowS1"2 Be sure to check us Reg. 11.47 Mini Wiuers Nows1.1 t BAKE SALE SET before you buy! • A Few Model Specials The Lambda Omicron Psi Sorority, Rio Grande · College Reg. ll.OO Snoopy And His Bugotli NowS2.ll Reg. Sl.OO Red Baron NowS1 .92 Chapter of which Teresa Casci Reg. 13.50 First.Lunar Landing Check our latest NowS2.33 Is a member, will hold a bake Rog. ss.oo Sptce Pioneers Now$3.33 Sale Catalog! sale at 9 a. m. Saturday at • Train Sets By Mattei Dudley's Flower Shop, MidReg. Sll,arl Thunder Run dleport. Nowst.l8 Reg, 516.18 Great Freight NowS12.18 DON'T WAIT Meigs Property Transfers ' HIGH-VOLTAGE AUTO BAITERIES TIRES FOR YOUR CAR • I 0 I 1 Authorized ' Catalog Merchant · . .,. d I SALE THIS WEEK! MON., TUES .. WED. & SAT. 9:00to5 :00 THURSDAY 9:00 TO NOON FRIDAY 9:00 T09:00 POWER-VAC Cleaning System All The Dirt In · One Simple Operation · Homes · Trailers . Public Buildings, etc. No .muss, no fuss - have your furnace : Conficlence Puts You At Ease And we work at meriting your confidence - with ear· nest concern for all pre· scribed medical needs. Put faith in us. We follow your doctor's orders precisely. , SWISHER . ·LOHSE ":""' ' ' ·t fd-111 (,..., l< il'illlll:.'l . . "· , ., ... I,' I Mfl ... o. 1 j 1,. t.}eiil t ' ' '•' ' II • ·, I • ) ' cleaned today. ·CHASELocusHI. HARDWARE Mlddleoorl, 0. L~-- I Some Of Our Hot Wheel Specials Reg. 98~ Hot Wheel Cars . Now 57c , Reg. 52.97 Cross Over Pak Now $1 .92 Reg. $2.97 Victory Pok · NOW$1.92 Reg, 52.99 Duo.l Lane Speedometer Now ftc Reg, S2.47 Stunt Loop Pak Now $1.77 Reg. $5,99 Fly in' Circus Sets NowS3.33 Reg. n.&7 O.ngor Chlnger Pak : Now Sl.ll Reg . S11.18 Mongoose And Snoke"Sel Now S4 ft SOME OF OUR SIZZLl:R SPECIALS . Reg . 510.11 High Winder Set I ' Now$4 99 Reg. S7 .88 Big "0" Layout Now ss:99 I Mattei Hot .Bird Specials Reg. $1.97 Hot Bird Planes NoWS1.3l Reg. SUf Hot Bird Sky Solo Set Now $2,99 Reg, $5.99 Hot Bird On Target Set Now S4.3J Reg. S1.27 !tot Bird Skyline and Hook Now 77c Reg, $10.99 Hot Bird Control Tower Now $5.19 Reg. S2.99 Hot Bird Flight Deck Now $1.92 • Some Of Our Other Misc. Specials Reg. S7 .44 Dancer 8.-rblt's Horse Now$4.77 Reg. S9.88 Mallti·O· Phone NowSU8 Reg. $9.96 B.O. Dr. Seuss See and Say Nowu.94 · Rog. S3.27 Spln,Bugor NowS2.ll Rog, $3,77 Mattei Picture Milking Set NOW$1.92 Reg. 12.22 Malltl Color Neels Now$1.66 Rog. SU7 Mallet Llnewlnder NowU.t7 Rtg.l6.16 Mallil Picture ~ken Now$3.66 Reg, S5.91 Ohio Art Twiri·O-Ptint Now 53.97 Reg. S5." Mahel Earlllshtklr Sets Now 54.66 Reg. S5.55 Smtll Shot Skit.& Rt« sit Nown.66 Rog, S15.99 Rrrumbler Matn MT Stl Nowst.ft Rtg. $4,44 Rrrul)lbler Stunt Rider Set Now$3,77 It's Valentine Time Again I We have cards, novelties, party goods, bulk and fancy boxed candy. Shop now while assort- . ments are complete, · Bargains galore while they 11111 ~lor stock rodu<lion to prepare lor merchandise !hall Is coming,_ , Mony lt.ms below whotuail cost, · · BEN,.FRANKUN'. PHONE 992-3491 · . 202 E1st Mlin St. POMEROY, 0. OPIM PRIDAl. SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL·t . ' . .'•, •' . ..,, . "· . MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER! ' ·, ,1 •• l'I' .l, By Mrs. Herbert RoWih Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis and daughter, Judy, of Parkersburg · were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin . Gloeckner, and Mrs. Ada Norris. Miss Pam Buck, student at · Ohio. University, Athens, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buck. Mr. Buck is Improving after being a medical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Kenneth Bass arid daughters, Kenda and Corrine of Columbus spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs: Arnold Hupp and family . Mrs. Katie Bass accompanied her to Columbus Monday for an indefinite visit. Mr. and Mrs . Marshall .' Adams are assisting In the care · of their brother-in-law, Chr~ie Powell, who had a CERAMICSEXiHBITION- Thomas Crawford LIUick, Athens, will be presented in a oneheart attack and is a patient at man show of ceramics, sculpture and pottery Saturday, Feb, 5 and Sunday, Feb. 6, by the Veterans Memorial HospitaL Mr . and Mrs. Benny Boggess French Art Colony at Rlverby, 530 First Ave., pallipolis from 1to 5 p.m. both days. The artist and son, Wayne, were dinner will not be at Rlverby Saturday. Sunday at 2pm., however, he will conduct a special p~eview guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse in connection with a program and reception. The show is free to the public both days. Lillick Anderson Sunday. has his bachelor and master of fine arts degrees from Ohio University and has given highly Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Sayre and successful exhibits at Butler Art Institute, Youngstown: Battelle Memorial Institute, son, Chad, of Minersville spent Columbus: Columbus Gallery of Fine Arts where he designed the Craftsman Show of 1970; Ohio evening with Mr. and Saturday University, Athens: Pytinan St. Gallery, Athens, and the University of Wisconsin, Plattville, ' Mrs. Benny Boggess. Mr. and WIS. • Mrs, Jack Ables and daughter, Vicki visited the Boggesses recently. Mrs. Marlene Fisher and EDDY'S NEW BOOKS children, Molly, Larry and NON-FICI'ION Gallant, Roy A., Man 's Amy, visited Stephanie Radford at Holzer Medical Reach for the Stars. . Center Sunday. Halacy, Daniel S., Now or Mr. and Mrs. Carroll White Never: the Fight Against and children, Darla, Deanna, Pollution , As we travel down the highway of this !bing we call life, we Keith and Kevin: Mr. and Mrs. encounter no more t~ sorrow and strife. We travel with our G~y, Rosa, Children of Gerald Wells and children, beads tilted, paying attention to no one: · · LDnging. Mandy and Amy of Syracuse World Aviation Directory Wby? because we think we are the only ones under the sun; were Sunday dinner guest.s of {listing companies and of- Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons. Why do we give our friends so little thought? because we ficials ). Lambert, Eloise, Our Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jess understand them not. If you meet a brother ln..distress, greet him Language. Anderson recenUy were Mr. with a smile, , , . Ja t\el'ff ~iiuie , ~Pile- 1and, 1'4f,o;. Leo Wiggington and And God will grantyoumanya hapPY)Ileaftmile. '<~..-• Biological RevoMion. c.l)ildren of St. Albans, w. Ya .; l i• • ~ '' J YOUNG ··· 'N . ~® LIVEL In Meigs Coun ly the total property tax bill for 1971 was $1 .~ 1 5,3 16a n increase of $33,410 or 2.4 pet. over property tRxes levied for collection in 1970. School property taxes in Meigs cow1ty increased by $41 ,873 or 4.2 pet. during the past year. Below are the property ta x s!Jltistics for Meigs county, taken from a research report released by the Ohio Public Expenditure Council (i n order: taxing unit, taxes paid in 1971, increase or decrease from 1970, and percen!Jlge ): County, $236,938, $14 ,540 (decrease ) 5.8 pet. Townships, $>4,001 , $438 (increase) .8 pet. School Districts, $1 ,03t,223, , $41,873 (increase 1 4.2 pet. Municipalities, $90,1>3, $5,63ll (increase 1 6.7 pet. . Total , S1,4!o,315, $33 ,410 (increase) 2.4 pet. -' The Ohio Public Expenditure Council is a · ·statewide nonprofit, nonpartisan research organization dedicated to promoting governmental efficien cy and economy by keeping the taxpayer and the Spring Fashions just Arrived For - - Boys & Girls .----~~ Shorts·, Slacks, Shirts, Sets by Carte~; Boys & Girls Coats and Jackets. Lay-Away Now The Kiddie Snoppe On The T In Middleport, 0 . I Contributors : i Because We Do ~~ Understand · Middleport, Jeff Miller, local, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert .Roush and Roger. Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence Stew~rt of Middleport,moved a mobile home to thefr ground they recently purchased from Mrs. Iva Orr. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Arnott of Clarksburg Sll.~nt the weekend at their home. Mr: and Mrs. Chester Durst of Niles, 0. brought the former's parent.s,_Mr. and Mrs. Pete Dl!l'st (former restdent.s ) to !hell' home m Ravenswood, W, Va. Mrs. Durst is improving satisfactorily from a stroke. public informed concerning the program of state ljlld · local ta xat ion and spending .. governments. ~ •• ,. SPECIAL SALE ON MAnEL AND OTHER TOYS AND GAMES . STORE HOURS: HtE.Miin 4 REGISTERED PHARMACISTS TO SERVE YOU. • • property taxes levied for public school purposes accounted, for 72.8 pet. of the" total property tax charge in Ohio during 1971. Almost 90 pet. of the property tax increases doting 1971 can be attributed to the everincreasing properly tax burden imposed for elementary and secondary education in Ohio. Apple Grove News, Events Day ON APPLIANCES TELEVISION STEREOS CARPETS Tot:Jl property taxes levied by' all governmental units in Ohio during the 1971 calendar year amounted to $1 ,884 .9 miliion, an increase of $118.2 million or 6.7 pet. over the total )evied for collection in 1970. Per capita property taxes increased from $166 per ~apital In 1970 to $177. in 1971. It should be pointed out that Valentine's I Set with radiant birlhllones -one stone for each member of the family. In precious lOki. yellow or while gold. ' . . HOSPITAL NEWS Rin9 Style No. 01 Ring can be made to hold from two to five birthstones. THURSDAY MEIGS CHAPTER, . SA111RDAY . American Cancer Society, 7:30 D~CE. Saturday, 8:30 ·to . p.m. Thursday at office, Cole 11:30p.m, RaclneJuniorHtgh, St:, Middleport. All board mUSic by "Fou" ~ored by members urged to attend. senior class, SOutbern High OES, DISTRICT ~. School of School. · · · . . , Instruction at Meigs Jiigh DANCE PARTY, I to 11 p.m. · School, Business meeting 4 Saturday, Meigs Ju11ior p.m.; dinner at 5:30 p.m., High School, Middleport, school a~ 7 p.m. sponsored by Meigs Band . CHOCOLATES MEIGS COUNTY American Booslers, Ja)l8 emceeing Red Cross Chapter, 7:30 p. m. MEIGS SENIOR Citizens Thursday, dilling room of new · meedng, Sunday, 3 p, m. ·addition, Veterans Memorial Pomeroy United M~lh'odist Hospital. Church, Program of . films, SOUTHERN LOCAL report on preparation and Education Assn., 7:30 p.m. distribution of senior citizens' Thursday at the high school. questionaire in the county. Syracuse teachers to have Refreshments: All Interest program; David Nease,. persons invited. president of the Southern Local SOUP SUPPER, Saturday 5 School Board to be a special to 7 p.m., Eastern High .School FEB. 14th gqest. Mrs, Dale McClurg, before Eastern-Glouster game, president, in charge. Refresh- sponsored by Eastern F.H.A. menta by Racine grade school S9UARE DANCE; Saturday, teachers. Rac1ne Legion HaD, 8:30 to , BIG . BEND Neighborhood midnight, music by King Girl SCout service team, 9:30 Kords, Belpre. a.m. Thursday, home of M~s . SUNDAY William Ohlinger. . SENIOR CITIZENS MEIGS COUNTY Council, meeling, 3 p.m. Sunday at the PTA; 7:30 Thursday, Southern High School, Eim St., with past United Methodist Church, presidents to , be honored. Pomeroy. (Meeling seheduled Election of nominating com- for last Sunday cancelled due to weather), mittee. BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, MONDAY Royal and Select Masters, special meeting, Thursday 7:30 MIDDLEPORT Garden p.m. Masonic Temple, Club, 7:30 Monday night, horne Pomeroy. Royal and Select of Mrs. H. J. RusseU, with Miss master degrees to be conferred Hallie Zerkle and Mrs. Rita on 10 candidates. Au officers Hamm as co-hostesses. and companions urged to at- Program on "The Romance of lend. , Lucy Audubon" by Mrs, Sibley a woman never forgets ... REVIVAL, Eagle Ridge Slack. Members to take tray Community Church Thursday favors for hoSpitals. the man who remembers through Feb, 13, Rev, Roy Deeter, evangelist, Special THEODORUS Council 17, ~ingers Friday night. Public Daughters of America, ·7:30 ---------~--------------mvlted . Monday night at ihe IOOF REGULAR meeting, Hall. Charter to be draped for Eastern Chapter OAPSE, 7:30 Jessie Sisson. Valentine party p.m. Thursday. Speaker. with refreshment-s of cookies FRIDAY and coffee. DANCE FRIDAY Wahama High School 9 to 12 following POMEROY GARDEN Club, powder puff basketball game. 7:30 p. m. Monday, home of Jays · will emcee. School Mrs. L, C. Karr with Mrs. sponsored. Howard Nolan assisting PRACTICE SESSION, Mary hostess. For roll call members Shrine, 7:30 p, m. Friday, are to display a valentine IOOF Hall, Pomeroy. arrangement. ·'71 Ohio Property Taxes Up REMEMBER Wim .. University College of Medicine In ·Columbus. Additional fellowships were awarded to Case Western Reserve University School ol Medicine, 'Cleveland Metropolitan General Hosplial, Ohio State University College of Medicine and the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine to support fellows of their own choosing. Holzer Medical Canlelj llld Is . nOll' at the h0111t ol her ~­ law and dallllliler, Mr.• and Mrs. William Stewart, ·u Freemon! St., Athena. . We often meet a brother who isdownonhis luck and we could never receive a better blessing, than to let him have a buck: we could give'our brother a helping hand, but most of us don't do it. Because we do not understand. Early In the morning on 33 highway, This poor old broken body was found lying on the clay; and I believe we have all committed a terrible sin, because we did not open our hearts and let him ln. We could have saved his being, with a helping hand. But we did not do it, for we did not understand. When we are approached by a stranger, all tattered and torn, what do we give him? Words of severe scorn. Why can't we give him a helping hand? Because we do not understand. Evolution of ,Life. Jarman Catherine, C M 1 R Th ooper, argare '' ine Balance of Living : Survival I the Anima World , Gallant, Roy A., Me and My Bones. Dalzell, William R., Archi lecture. Blassingame, Wyatt, Diving for Treasll•e. Fie ON Aiken , JoanTl, The Green Flash . , Hal, The Electronic Higdon Olympics. Now, as the rugged pathway of this life goes, where we will ·go, no one knows. Now we must be kind to our brethren, and word of the death of his · understand. brother, Floyd, of Chester, W. H we hope to be a resident of that beautiful Promised Land ! Va, Herman Barker Sandy Martin, Gallipolis, Middleport, Ohio · spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs ..Harold Newlun . Mr. and Mrs. David Smith were called to Toledo due to the serious illness of his mother, Alice Branstrom. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fitzpatrick and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. David Dailey Claude Smith, Reedsville, and Columbus, were visiting Erhave moved to !he property Mr , and Mrs. , Marlin nestine Hayman. I they recently purchased from Nesselroad, Mary Pierce and Mr. and Howard Larkins and Brent, M.A. Hall, Mrs. Larry Curtis were visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Manley, Portland, and Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Newell, Columbus, and Donna Wyatt, Junior Hauber were visiting Chester. Parkersburg, W, Va. were· Mr, and Mrs. Fred Larkins. Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth DIU, Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Larry visiting Mary Pierce. Pomeroy, and Freda Larkins Visiting 'Mr. and Mrs. Garth Curtis were .Ruthie Walker, were visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Tuppers Plains, Freda Mid- . Warren Connolly. Howard Young, Paden City, W. dleswart and Daisy VanMeter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young, . Va., Virgie Mora ,and Ollie Portland . Martin Nesselroad received Young, Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Long Bottom Social Notes FOR THE PRESENT STOP IN DUTTON'S AND GET YOUR COUPON BOOK THAT SAVES YOU UP TO '29.05 IN DRUG. NEEDS AND SUNDRIES PLEASE ONLY ONE TO CUSTOMER HERE ARe .!USl 4 FEW OF 1 ,, , • iY··o ....-.-, \!I I · 1 !!·· J.tf• I nt-:~ hr.r -,M ~"11 1 Pauley,l~l~~~~:;.:;,;~~~;~~~~~~=;~~~ ~~~ back? Use THRU,. Mr. Mr. and andMrs. Mrs.Wayne GlennCampbell of Charleston, W: Va. ; Mr. and Mrs . Everette Ransom of Anti,Quity. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell Penet ra f'rng Ana Igesrc ' and Mrs. Brenda Haggey of Soothes muscle achea and paint due to overexertion and faticue. Temporary relief of minor arthritic pain, too. Your choice Coolin& or Warmin& relief. 2 oz Mtr'i Lilt Price $ Paden City, W, Va. and Audrey Smith were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Stethem. Marga~et Nesselroad w~s an · overnight guest of Ernestine SHIRt FINISHING SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9-0ut,At s Use Our Free Parking Lot Mfr's Lilt Price 89c 1.59 49c $1.09 ::~P~~· HaJ::::· Sisson, Vienna, W. Va. was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bissell, Mr. and Mrs. Hank Holter and Serena Sisson, Mr. and (llrs. Dorsel Larkins and family were visiting Mr, and Mrs. Virgil Wamsley, Cheshire. Joe Bissell, Mason, W. Va. was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hank Holter . - Violet Smith lneth y, oz. ~; .OI; .i;. ;.; . ;.; . ;.; . ;:.,; SET-ME-STRAIGHT HAIR.RELAXER ~ ~ ~ SPRING GREEN MOUTHWASH $1 79. e wMh llrlo coupon AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA COUPON EXPIRES FEB. 29, 197 2 Robinson's Oeaners - ~oOOi®Mo® 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy 'I .. Rexall EXTRA-STRENGTH COLD TABLETS T1ke from th~ first sne e ~~:e on FOR THE .. . forfnt nliefl 25's LADIES' Mfr's List Prtcs 97c SHOE SALE THERE WILL BE DAILY ADDITIONS TO OUR SALE 'RACK 51.09 '· S9c with this coupon nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn COUPON [ )!;PIR ES Ff B. 29, 1972 ' ALL WOMEN'S SHOES , REDUCED FOR CLEARANQ. WOMEN'S BRAND · NAME SHOES AT •4.M Regular SS.9S to sus SALE Miss America Discontinued Hush Puppies. . Miss Robin Hood ' • DUTTON'S . ' THE SHOE BOX ' Prescriptions Is Our Main Business MIDDLEPORT, 0. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced . I . ' . '' I �.. ·• '/., i\ \ \ • • ''I '. -- ·ORDINANCE NO. 98Nl An Ordinance to establish Village jobs and· wage rates , and establishing legal hol idays , Sec. I. Thi!llt t he of M iddleport · Ch iet Of Police th e Village of per month S<~20 . 00 Regu la r Patrolman Ex tr a Pol ice Supervisor 371 .70 per month .• u9 Per hour of V ill age Maintenance 5~8 . 50 mon th . per Street Employees : {40 ho•Jr week) : 3 years servi ce 1.87 per how years serv ice 1 1.79 per hour 1 years se rv ice 1. 60 per hOur OVERT IM E 3 years se r vice 1. 94 per hour yea rs I service 1.86per hO'ur Set:"vice U S per hour years 1 Pool and Park Director 367 .50 per month i .OO per hour Lifeguard s Sec reta r y to Mayor Extra Clerica l 210 .00per month Help 1.63 per hour Clerk , Cemetery ' 57 .75 per month Trustees Voluntee r Firemen 12.00 per year Councilmen (not to exceed 24 meetings ) .t ,OO p~r meeting of Public Affairs Members , (not to exceed 12 meetings ) 4.00 per meeting Board Clerk, Board Public of month Extra Cler ica l Help (Bd . of Public Aft a irs) 1.65 per ' Affairs 34 1. 25 per hour Dispat ch er 36 .75 per month Clerk of WatPr Department 1.82 per hour Wate r Meter Readers & Repairmen 2.42 per hour (11/2 times over 40 hou rs) 3.6 3 per hour Apprentice , Water Dept . or Sanitary Sewer 2.10 per hour (one or more years 2.26per hour serv ice } Water Department, Extr! help 1.82 per hour 2.21 per hour Mechanic Custodian 26.25 per month Cemetery Sexton 52 .50 per month Relief Dispatcher 1.64 per hour Heavy Equ ipment Operator 2.15 per hour All extra hours to be approved at Regular Hourly rate unless specified . SECTION 2: That secretarial, clerical and -or bookkeep ing reco rd -keeping hourly em ploye es be em ptoyed at a maximum of 35 hours per week , except for any emergency that shall or;se, sold emergency ol extra hours to be approved by Council. SECTION 3: The following are hereby dettared as legal hol idays for the employees of the Village of Middleport: New Year 's Day ; Memor ial Day ; lndpendence Day ; Labor Day ; Thanksgiving Day ; Christmas Day . SEC TION 4 : Each full lime employees of the Village shall be entitled to sick 1eave in the amount of ~lie and one-four1h (111~) days per month , and shall be entitled to accrue said sick leave up to ninety days. SECT ION 5: Each full time employee ot the Village, in. eluding full time hourly rate employees, shall be entitled during each year after the first year to two .weeks vacation, excluding legal holidays , with pay . Employees with fifteen or more years service shall be entitled to·three -weeks vacation with pay each vear . SECTION 6: All Ordinances in conflict with th is Ordinance are hereby repealed. SECTION 7. Th is Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after January I , 1972, Passed the 2-4th day of January 1972. Oevld W. Ohlinger President of Council Attest : Gene Grate Clerk Ill 27, 121 3, 10, 3t LEGAL NOTICE Bids will be received in the Comm issioners Office for a 1972 She riff 's car until 9: 00 a .m . o'clock on Feb . 8, 1972 . Specifications are as follows : 4 Door Color - (two tone color - white to belt line - rom l bla ck bot . Oil Filter Heavy duty air cleaner Windsh ield Washers and Var . Speed Electric Wipers . Back Up Lights Heavy Duty Alternator Healer and Defroster H. o. eanery Undercoa ting Viny l Upholstery ·· (b lac k preferred J 350 Cu . ln. Eng ine (Minimum) Power Disc Brakes Power Steering Non Slip Differential S5 Amp Heavy Duty Alter · nator with 70 Amp Battery Heavy Du1y Cancellation & Corrections Will be accepted untll9 a .m. for Day ol Publication. following REGULATIONS wage scale is hereby adopted for em plove es WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES S P.M. Day Before . PubllcaliO<! Monday peadllne 9 a.m. Hydraul ic Automatic Transmission Air Foam sea ts The Publisher reserves the r ight to edit or reject any ads deemed objec tional. The publisher will not be responsible for more than one Incorrect Insertion. RATES For Want Ad S.e rvlce 5 cents per Word one insertion 12 Minimum Charge75c cents per word three consecutive insertions . 18 cents per word six con secutive insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1 .50 for SO word minimum .· Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Add itional 2lc Charge per Advertisement. Help Wanted 'l''"li ch includes in addition to a oove : Heavy duty 5 blade fan , ignition -suspension equipment, he.:.vv springs and shocks , heavv duty front seat, and heavv duly floor mats . B-25 X 15 four ply tires Trade.in is a 1969. Chevrolet Bi scayne , m inus a two way radio . The com missioners reser ve the right to reject anv and .or all bids . Martha Chambers, Clerk . ( )) 27 121 3, 2t About 4.6 million U.S. · workers are engage d m {arming. .r----'--------'! · We talk to you like l,"'*L WMP0/1390,, ON Y011H DIAL Business Services INTERNATIONAL panel BABYSITTER in my home in 1960 truck ; 1938 Buick Coupe; 196, Middleporl. Phone ~2- 2012 . 4 dr. Ford Fairlane ; Arabian 2-2-6tc mare, 112 registered; G. E. Automatic washer; 4'12 acres LADY for part time work. with trailer ; phone 992-9943. 2-2-6tc Apply to Marvin Glasgo at Modern 'Supply, Friday, S p.m. to 9 p.m. or all day TROPICAL . FISH. fancy Saturday . g~pples. angels and breeders, Bellas and supplies . Phone 2-2-3tc 992-5443. BEAUTY Operator wilh Ohio 12-30·1fc li cense. Write c-o P.O. Box m, .Middleporl. Ohio. HAY, mixed. Phone Albany 6982-1-3tc 3290. 2-3-6tp HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS. . , - , - - - - - - - - - Enlist now - stay home until COME and see our February Sale al Parson's. 2 pc . living after graduation. Guaranteed room suite with Herculon assignments to Europe, covers- $129.95 ; 3 pc. table Korea, Hawaii, or selected sets - $16.95 ; bedroom suite locations In the U.S. See your loca l Army representative for f - $99.95; All cedar bedroom facts aboul !he 180-day \ suiles with big post bed Delayed Entry Program and $299.95; dishwasher, the Army's new pay raise. Westinghouse - $199 .95 ; We willflnance your account with ·For more Information ca ll 593-3022. a low·low finance charge at 1-31 -ltc Parson's in Kanauga, Olio, Slate Roule 7, 2 miles N. ol - - -- - - ------- Silver Bridge. O'DELL WHEEL . alighment Iota led at Crossroads, Rt. 12•. Complete fr0<1l end service, • ' Business ·. Services tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced . Ironically. Ail guar.anteed. elecwork Reasonable rates. Phone 992-3213. 7-27-tfc ---~--- c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Ph0<1e 949-3121 Racine. Ohio Crill Bradford 5·1-llc --------AUTOMOBILE insurance been ca ncelled ? Lost your operator's license? Call 992. 2966 . 6-IHic - - - - - - -- - SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Free pipe inspection. Paul ·Steinmetz, phone 742-5864. 1 26 121 · · P SEPTIC tanks cleaned . 'Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662-3035. - ------ Virgil B. :TEAFORD SR. 0 ARE TOOK . ALL WEATIIER ROOFING . & CONSTR~CTION & PLUMBING CO. 240 Uncoln St. Middleport, Ohio Dba AnlhO<!Y Plumbing We have • complete Flame Mainten1nce Servic"e the Year around . No maHer what your need. Complete roof or spouting re,_ir. tnterior or .exterior carpentry. Cetting tile and Paneling and Siding. Complete Plumbing · & Heating, · Day Number 992·2550 · We have. 24 hr. emergency service. 992-5803 742-3947 992-3898 . 742-4761 Weare fully insured J.) 1m FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN POll INSPECTION ONE HOME tN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE .ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 ~roo~ $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a mO<)thly payment as low as $65.00 for a family ~lfh a base satary of S$;000.00 and fhr" children. 7'1• Pet. annual percen.~•a• rate~ · ·' " BILL NELSON, 192-3657 TOM CROW, 192-2580 lfll Tl<!' INT!Iti!ST OF If!'/ . GETTING SOMii TiACiltNG DON&, tl&llE'S TWE WAV r WANT YOU TO SIT · THIS SatiSf&Jt. CALL . HILTON WOLFE, 949-)211 ' DALE DUl'TON, 992-2534 Service If! AXIS ANI> SLACKS UP FRONT.. , 1<r MIA, loo . t.M. .... US. .... OA'. CRIME 6CSNE 6Kl:1t.M CAAGH~ fORM£, D()ME6Il:; .AN.~ llOT MNTS AN~ MINI$ IN Tl<l! FORMS, wrrNE66 SI'AA:ME!NT FORt.'~!>~ PRCl8I.EM FORM6, ONE OF 1HE l'!GGE61' HA7AA'VS WE FACE 1HE5E DA'/6, 6<!iT. 81..0n'E~ 16 WRITER'S CRAMP. BACK J lJ'LABNER 2-12-tfc OFFICE HOURS Wanted To Buy 2-1-31c 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Daily, POCKET knives, Alll KINDS OF 8: 30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon OLD POMEROY especially Case XX. Also 3 YEAR old Regislered Polled Real Estate For SaiR Salurday . · GLASS Hereford Bull ; no price • have olher old knives to trade quoted over phone; phone 949. For Every Purpose · or sell. Phone 992-2343. HOME & AUTO Notice 2726 or 949-4401. 1-18-lfc We specialize 'in outo ~tass · 2-1-31p GUN SHOOT. Broad Run Rod & 992·2094 .on the spot . instaltatl~n. , Gun Club, New Haven, W. OLD F'tiRNITURE, Round Oak - . , . - - - - - MirrorsTabte Tops - Ptate 6o6 E. Main Pomerpy 2 HOUSETRAILERS, 10 x 50 Va ., Sunday. Feb. 6, noon till. tables, Brass beds, dishes, Gta.ss. Smatt home re,_irs · and 8 x 35. Ph . 367-7533. clocks, and -or com piete screens • storm windows 2-1 -Jic 2-3-31c households . Wrile M. D. SUPPUES reJNired. Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy. Ohio. .FREE ESTIMATE From the largest and GUN SHOOT, Feb. 6, 1 p. m .. Call 992-6271. Mobile Homes For Sale Point PleaJant & Ma.son Bulldozer Radiator to Mile Hill Road . 20 lb. steak, 12-17-tfc BrOker . ·Smallest Heater Core . AUTO GlASS hams, bacons. Sponsored by 60X12. 2-bedroom, all-electric. 110 Mechanic Stre<>f Nathan Biggs Racine Fire Dept. air conditioned, 8x20 ft. Porch At Conard, Mgr. Pomeroy, Ohio Stop In and See Our . 2-3-3tc For Rent Radiator Specialist and aluminum awning. Phone 304-773-5710 NEW liST!IiiG 'Floor Display. aluminum skirting, com Route 33 Mason, W.Va. 1 BEDROOM trailer apart· pletely selup. Beautiful 2 APARTMENTS- 9 rooms, 6 wi lh bath, 3 and bath Near ments, ideal for couples. location. Owner leav ing state . Pomeroy stores . Bot;, for DRY WALL Finisher con- READY-MIX CONCRETE deContact McClure's Dairy Isle, Phone 949-4892 or 992·5272. $7,500.00. tractor. R. I. Oubbeld, Phone livered right to your project. 992-5248 or 992-3436. 1.10-tlc Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy POMEROY 742-5825. Fast and easy . Free 2-3-12tc MODERN-6rooms, p;, baths. 1-31 -lfc estimates. Phone 992-3284. Nice kitchen, carpeting . Goegleln Ready -Mix Co .• ~------= 4 ROOM house. furnished , at 124 Furnace. $19,500.00. INTERIOR and e; terlor Middleport, Ohio. Laurel St., Pomeroy . Call992· RURAL painting . R. I. Oubbeld, phone 6-30-tfc 5836 or Inquire al 126 Laurel 4 ACRES - Modern 5 room 742-5825. 51 . house, bath . Chester water. 1-31 -Src SEWING MACHINES. Repair F.riday &' Saturday 2-1-51p $10,500.00. service, att makes. 992-2284. -----Make reservations for your Night, 10 Till MIDDLEPORT The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. private parties, banquets, 2 apartments 5 to each side. FURNISHED and unfurnished Music By HARRISON 'S TV and Anterina Authorized Singer Sales and special occasions. Gas heal . All utllilies. apartmenh;. Close to school. Service, Phone 992-2522. Red Stewart & Service. We Sharpen Scissors. ' $3,500.00. Ideal for meeting place Phone 992-5434. 6-10-tfc 3·29-tfc The Ambassadors POMEROY . with or without kitchen 10-18-llc Nl FTY - 5 rooms, bath, oak privileges. · floors . Gas heat , basement . Individual Catering WANT WORK at home ad· 2 BEDROOM mobife home In ...-,....,..----,,----....:....~--....,,... .. . ···-·- -= • Only $6,000.00. Big Copoclty Will seat up to 150 people . dressina and stuffing en Racine area . Phone 992-6329. 19 ACRES \ Maytlg velopes'f Rush self.stamped 12-14-tfc 1220 Washington Blvd. Autam1tics . MODERN - 3 bedroom home Phone envelope 1o F. Uribe, Box 36, Belpre, Ohio 2 speed operation and 2 olhers rented. FREE Albany, Ohio, 45710. 992-3975 992-5786 2 BEDROOM mobile home. 12x Choice of wate1 f GAS. Only $16,000.00. 60, adults only. Phone 992,. temps , Auto . 1-6·t c 5443. FOR THE BEST deal in' a new BUSINESSDEXTER wate · r tevel,t BUILDING - 30 x ·control . · Llnl or used mobile home. try 1-11 -tfc KOSCOT KOSMETICS and wigs 44, Neat 6 home, bath , F lifer c:;;., Power Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, drilled wellroom .• for sale. Brown 's, Phone 992. 2 acres. Fin Agitator. • · 5113 . Kanauga, Ohio. ' P""irmi: Preis_'""_' , 12-17-90tc RURAL For Rent or Sale Moytog 12-31 -lfc 7 rooms , balh , 3 or 4 bedrooms. . Holo of Hell Gas heat. 2 gardens. $7,000.00. 6 ROOM all-electric, ranch type MOBILE home on nice lot, Dryers REVIVAL, Eagle Ridge home with fireplace, patio & forced air heat, air con- ., POMEROY Surround c·lothes 1 NICE -7 rooms, 112 balhs, gas , Community Church, garage, flnished recreation 'With gentlt, even ditioning in Ra ci ne area. furnace . Storm doors and February 3rd thru 13th. R,ev. room wllh bar. lot 150 x 160 on heat. No hotspoll. Phone 992-6329. windows. s7,soo.oo. -GUARANTEED; no overdrying Roy Deeter, e.vangeltst. Haven Hgts .. New Haven. W. 1-23· tfc "'F.Ine Mesh Lin Special singers F;1~a~ night._ va. Sale Price - $18,500.00; MINERSVILLE l;'hone,,?9~ ·.?,n94 GF,IIttr. . • ., , NICE - 6 rooms, bath , gas ' ~i1 =r:' Public lnvltecll ~t "% . ''• (tent - SIOOpermonlh. Phdne ' ) ·we llltdthzt In . furnace . Basement. Large lol. Pomeroy Hilme' Auto \ .; · 2·2-3tp '882-3258 9 a.· m. to 5 p. m. or MAY TAG Estate· For $8,000.00. 992-3078 after 5: 30 p. m. Rtd Corpot GUN SHOOT, Forked Run NEW LISTING Open8Titl 2-J.6tc 80 ACRES, 3 bedrooms and S.rvict Sportsman Club, also rifle Monday thru Saturday bath , deep well and shallow UNDER LEASE - Business matches - open sites only, down, 6 rooms, and bath, up. · 606 E. ••·t p 0 well , on state route. !-!hone ·~ n, omeroy, . $1 o, , 000 .00 . Sunday, Feb. 6, 12 noon. L-----------l 992-6096. 2-2-3tc Auto Sales NEW LISTING 2·J.6fc '68 CHEVY Impala, automatic, 74M211 MOBILE HOME-2bedrooms, COLONIAL Auto Body, 537 High ~rnold Grate power steering , power 51. , Middleport, Ohio. 10 x 50. Two additional rooms. Now's Time To brakes. 327 cu. in .• grey wllh RUTLAND - 6 room house, Cellar, carport.· $5,000.00. · Complete body repairs and laundry room , bath, paved Nearly Ph ACRES. black vinyl top, phone 985painlings, glass Installation, ORDER drive & carport, city wafer & . HELEN L. TEAFORD. 3598. free loaner cars and gas, garden, large yard, 1-21 -121c estimates, also mechanical Associate excellent location. Phone 742"FIELD SEEDS repairs. Ph0<1e 992-3793. 992-3325 992-2378 5045. 1-28-6tc 1-3b-6tc '62 FALCON, good condition, 2-33tc phone 949-3221. FERTILIZER 3 BEDROOM ranch type home. BACKHOE AND DOZER work. 2·2-61c HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heighls. Septic tanks installed. George Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers . , SEED CORN Call Danny Thompson, 992· IBill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. 1967 PONT lAC, 3 seat. 9 Plains. All new with total 2196. passenger station wagon, electric and cehtral air 4-25-tfc Order Now & Save! 7-18-tfc · conditionfng, bath and 3tA fully power steering and power brakes, white finish with carpeted. lull basement, SEPTtC TANKS CLEANED · black Inter ior, excellent HOUSE in Long Botlom, phone garage· In basement. See by REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· 985-3529. condition. Priced to sell fast . appolntmenl, phone 992-2196 4782. Gallipolis. John Russell , 1-28-lfc or 992-3585. Danny Thompson. Call 742-4745, Michael Clif· Olmer & Operator . Financing available. -------,.-lord. 5-12-tfc 2-3-3tc 4 BEDROOM, bath . & half, 12-30-tfc HIDDEN Treasures Gilt utility room , built-in kitchen, Shoppe on Co. Rd. 34 near wall to wall carpet & garage. Royal Oak Park. has 1969 FORD F.100, Custom, V8, Located lh mile north of crocheted tams and scarfs, 360 cu. in .. automatic, will Eastern High School . House Is hen door stops , toaster consider trade . Phone 992· almosl finished and others covers, painted items, etc . 6Jn . being buill. Call 985-3598. You say you've always Come and look around . Need 2-3-61c 1-21 -30tc some new and different items wanted to be a "Sport" and to sell. Phone 992-6710 after 6 locall owner , new car trade in, 13,0oo miles, automatic p. m. never had the nerve; trans .• luggage rack. radio, chrome wheel covers, blue '69 CHEVROLET Impala, 4 dr. RACINE - 10 room house, 2-3-3tp color, blk. vinyl lnlerior. balh, basement, garage, two dark green, vinyl hardtop, Rawlings will help. Here are ' lois . No reasonable offer light green finish , 350, VB, UPHOLSTERING SERVICE. 4 units from Dodge that will refused. Phone 949-4313. automatic, factory air, low complete selection of fabric s mileage, power, excellent 1·21 -121p get you headed the right and vinyl to choose·from. Pick condition . Phone 742-4745, Bill G~een flnls_h. blk. vinyl roof, green vinyl inferior. ne.:.· up and delivery . Slater way. Jewell . NICE 2-story home with ~ull Wide oval t1res, 4 speed trans_, power steering radio A Upholstering, Rt. 3. Pomeroy, 2-3-31c basement, 2 lots, new forced sweetheart of a buy.. ' ·· phone 992-3617. air furnace. Near Pomeroy. 2-3-30tp Elementary School. Phone For 992-7284 to see. ·INLOME TAX service, daily 11 -7-lfc except Sunday, evenings by WALNUT STEREO, Modern appointment . .Mrs . Wanda Walnut Slereo-radlo com · 5,000 miles by local owner. p. steering, automatic trans 6 Eblin. Laurel Cliff Road, 1 blnatlon, 4 speaker sound '383' V-8, T-flite, p .-st ., p. -br., console shift, cyl . en~lne. P. B., radio, white walls, beautiful beige flni~h mile west of Meigs County $ystem , 4 speed · changer. & bi~ . mferlor. Like new. Fairground on Rt . .7 bypass. "mag" wheels, stereo tape deck, dk. green , Balance $68.70. Use our Phone 992-2272. budget lerms. Call 992-7085. vinyl roof. vinyl inter. 1-3-301c 2·2·61c MIND AN'THI515 WH'ARTH' L'iiN' COMES Af-1 'YOKUMS OBui".CKS TO LIES - BUT 01-JL'i IF Tf.IE'i Kt N HI.Ait. 'EMIt-!!!' ~-/'~~ r--<"""-r' OFFICE .FURNITURE SMITH NELSON . MOTORS. INC. DANCE WHISPERING PINES J!M JU~ GETIING 1HE FEEl. OF 1HE PlACE. MY CREATIVE JUICES ARENT FLOWIN& The NITE Q.UB YET! Orchid Room 12' • 14' · 24' · WiDE MILLER MOBILE HOMES c. 8 Rea-l . 5 ·~ GASOLINE AILEY EXPERT Wheel AI'lgnment $5 55 CUi 1\llt.IG. I \IDJ'f 1lt.eR.'1E tS "~s·~! & Sale :·RUTLAND FURNITURE ~ i.rm.E ORPHAN ANNIE At Your Chevrolet Dealer 1 , TilE PROF. TOOK I SUC.PECTED HE OliLY THE STUFF WOULD, HOliEST YOU SAID WAS WORTH REAL TOM ! 'DADD'i"'!"" tDtg-~;1'-J=t! -!c DICK TRACY OE!RTIE? CiERTI~! 1970 Dlevelle SS396 Cpe. ____ _s2295 Sale 1970 Charger 2 Dr HT · 1970 Nova Chevy II 4 Door ·---s2195 1967 Charger 2 Dr. HT 1970 Camaro.Coupe ·-------$2795 Oeland Realty COLONIAL Maple stereo-radio AM-FM radio. 4 speakers, 4 608 East Main speed automatic lurnlable. POMEROY Balance $79 .32. Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. 2'12 LOTS 2-2·61c POMERoy··=- 1 slor'y frame, 2 bedrooms, par· overweigM· Iadies. teens and NEW 1'971 Zig -Zag Sewing ches, deep well, room for men Interested in a Weight Machine in original factory lrailer, good neighborhood. Watchers · ( R l Class in carton. Zig -Zag to make S3,375.00. Pomeroy wrlle : Weight buttonholes , sew on buttons, BUSINESS ROOM Watchers 1Rl . 1863 Section monograms and make fancy TUPPERS PLAINS - cement Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. designs wllh jusllhe twist of a block building, large 95 x 26~ 10·3-tlc single-dial. Left m lay:away · level lot, located on Rt. 7 In and never been used. W1ll sell town . VERY LOW AT SAVE up lo one hall . Bring your lor only S47 cash,Phor credit U,900.00. sick TV to Chuck's TV shop, terms available. one 992· 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. 5641 . INVESTMENT PROPERTY 2-2-6tc RACINE - large life building 11 -21 -tlc with brick front, business ELECTROLUX Vacuum room with 3 apartments over, Cleaner complete with al· garage with apartment over, NOTICE OF lachments, cordwipder and storage room , 3 apartments APPOINTMENT paint spray. Used but in like are furnished, one ' is not , Case No. lo.J06 new condlllon. Pay $34.45 about 25 years old, all ESlate or MARY H. HEINE~ . cash or budQel plan available. apartments are ren t_ed . Deceased . Phone m -5641 . . $21,500.00 . Not ice jt hereby given that 2-2-6tc E\la L. R:obso.n , of Pomerov. 1 STORY FRAME' Ohio. has been duly appolnled MIDDLEPORT - 2 bedrooms; Executrix of the Estate of Mary bath, full basement, paneled, H. Helnfl, deceased, late of USED Norge washer and dryer, tiled, carpeled, gas furnace, . Meigs County, OhiO. · good condition - S751or pair ; extra lot , $8.900.00. Creditors are required to file Hotpoinl electric dryer - $40. their claims with uid flduciarv Ingels Furnilure. Mlddleporl . SOLD DOWN (WE NEED within four months . LISTINGS.! . . Phone ~2- 2635 . Dated this 31st day of Januarv HENRY CLELAND 2-1-3tc 1972. REALTOR John C. Bacon Office 992·2259 Judge C<llAL, limestone . Excelsior , Resldenee 992-2568 Court of Common Pleas, Probate Division , ~alt Works, E. Main St., 1-30-61c (21 3, 10, 11, 31 ·Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891 . · 4-9-tfc SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternut · Ave. Contact Ed Hedr.lck, 2137 The ""rliest known hOrse · POODLE pu..lies, Silver Toy, Wadswort~ Drive, Columbus. Park view Kennels, PhO<!e m . was about the size of a small Ofllo, ~hone 237 -1334. 5443. dog and is called Eohippus . 11-21-ffc 8-IS-Ifc - - - -- ------ •·. 350 V-1 engine, automatic, power steering cOnsole beautiful dark green, finished with green vinyl roof. Les~ than 22,000 miles by local owner. radio, new w-w tires A sharp model priced to _please. \ · '383' V-8. T·flite, p.-st., p.-br ~ . console shift. " mag" covers, medium blue with dark blue interior. ~HAVE 1\ 1967 Dlevelle Malibu· HT Cpe.-.$1395 327 engine, 4 spoed trans .. clean Interior & good tires. Med. grn. fln.lsh. Nice. ·,. 1966 Charger 2 Dr.,HT 1966 V~tnagen· sl!. Back Sedans1095 '318' V-8, T-flite, p. -st .• console shift, same type as above, 4 buckets, white with red interior. ·19_67 Charger--------•1395 1966 Chargen ·------· '1195. Jones, Pearl Ash, Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Amberger, . Dick .Rawlings. See ' Emerson RAWLINGS heater. I • :,::.,;:eo a,,_ more 19. Singer Frankie 20. Kind ol wing 23. Worked with cloy Zt. Tasty mollusk 25. Take flight 27. Chinese city 30.-nous 31. Inhibit 33. Parched 36. Surpass 37. Cistern I K I (J OOE:S OFF i<:EPOR'T TROJI!ILE . (Aatw~rt I tomorrow) Jumbfn, fO.CI ARIOR MARROW PLEDGE l' e~teNI•r'• Wwert Might b~ mad 'lhout th~ ~~-"LOCO" coin 27•. . .., e.g. Zl. Fish 29. Winged 3Z. Porker 33. Perch 34. United 35. Dillydally 37. Laughingstock 38. Once ORL V-8 onglno, std. trins .. good tires, clean Interior finish, radio, • green OTALD, ' ''EUUV BRLS UFV UFV , UL OTALD" - lFF EUUV. - FUZV YCZUS Pomeroy Motor Co.· Yeslerclly'a Cryplcquott: WINTER IS A BEASTLY TIME HWSEij;' HAS .A RED NOSE-llENRY• ' ' ., IIURGBR (C 1913 Kiug l'eatur<• Hyndiute, Inc,) 1t'HEN THE SUN, . I, Pomeroy . ,f YOJRN mastl•r 9. Concordal 10. Prepared 16. Stet no from 26. Japanese 1965 a.nllet Sta. W.-----*595 9f2·2126 I\ 7. OCVOUI"('d 8. Be no longer the otd · A Cryplognm Quotollon Yow Chevy lJeJ.ler or 992·2152 MIDDlEPORT form four onll11ar:r wordo. Is LONGFELLOW One teller simply stands for another. In this sample A is UBed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Slnsle letters, apostrophes, the length and formotion of the words are all hints. Each day the code Jetlers are ditlerent. 4 Door H.T. Sedan, loc~l owner, sharp Interior, vlnyi raa't & dark blue finish, factory air, good w-w tires, radio & I DEPENDABLE CITY 6. Oklahom·n city DAILY CRYPT0<1UOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAA.XR 1967 Dlevrolet lmpala .._____ .$1495 1970Cha~r--------•2695 llnlenunble theoe four JumbiH. one leUer to eldl oquaH, to more -.. . New ring job, clean 'interior, good fires, radl~. he~ler , ·Sharp black finish , Sale prices on above: ACROSS 39. Israeli I . Nautical port greeting 40. Become 5. Las Vegas more employee complex 11. Casanova 41. Sonny 12. Chant and 13. Pooch 14. Snooze DOWN time in I. Knigh<:s Sonora· garb 15. Gold 2. Moslem (Sp.) _nymph 16. Failure 3. No longer 17. Moslem the experl Easter 4. Still 18. Spring5. Desuefield and tude Garand 20. Ceylonese trading vessel 21. Pasty %2. Grafted (her.) !!.Dressler 25. Extort tnoney f!)(JNV THAT FELlOW JUNTA V-8 engine, aulomatlc. trans :, p. steering, factory air condltiO<!ed, good w-w hres, radio. dark green finish with spotless Interior. '318' V-8, T-flite, p .-st . • console shift, "one of a kind" 4 bucket seats, panel behind rear seats folds down for full length between front seats and trunk, silver with red interior . . 992~2151 TERRY 1969 Chev. Impala Cpe. -----$2095 1966 Charger 2 Dr. HT !J '@? LIKE '(Q.U WERE lSil1l? 9' LENOir< HI M A Hf\PtN' riAHD, DOUGH, MR. WARBUCKS! More.for.r Your-Money Used Car Selection 1971 Volkswagen Sq. Back Sedan s2495 FOR A last ing gift - Land· scapes painted or drawn to Sea t Belts - fron1 and rear (regulation J order. Call David and Lynn 1 outside speaker Instal l ed Lynas. 992-6083. Mini m um wh eel base 120". or 1-28-6tp full si ze car Spot light - red blinker Sta ndard Po l ice pa ckage ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ~ An tifreeze For Sale • . ' '{0'RE A LEETLE .LATE, UJKEV-· ALL TH' SeATS Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! . LEGAL NOTICE . ·, 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middlepori'Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 3, 1m fOIIQWS : . .! - vacl!lt ions and sick lea'lle . Be it ordained by the Council of the VIllage of Middleport ·as .. . • IJ I I'• NOW FOR TH€ TACTFUL PART.. �.. ·• '/., i\ \ \ • • ''I '. -- ·ORDINANCE NO. 98Nl An Ordinance to establish Village jobs and· wage rates , and establishing legal hol idays , Sec. I. Thi!llt t he of M iddleport · Ch iet Of Police th e Village of per month S<~20 . 00 Regu la r Patrolman Ex tr a Pol ice Supervisor 371 .70 per month .• u9 Per hour of V ill age Maintenance 5~8 . 50 mon th . per Street Employees : {40 ho•Jr week) : 3 years servi ce 1.87 per how years serv ice 1 1.79 per hour 1 years se rv ice 1. 60 per hOur OVERT IM E 3 years se r vice 1. 94 per hour yea rs I service 1.86per hO'ur Set:"vice U S per hour years 1 Pool and Park Director 367 .50 per month i .OO per hour Lifeguard s Sec reta r y to Mayor Extra Clerica l 210 .00per month Help 1.63 per hour Clerk , Cemetery ' 57 .75 per month Trustees Voluntee r Firemen 12.00 per year Councilmen (not to exceed 24 meetings ) .t ,OO p~r meeting of Public Affairs Members , (not to exceed 12 meetings ) 4.00 per meeting Board Clerk, Board Public of month Extra Cler ica l Help (Bd . of Public Aft a irs) 1.65 per ' Affairs 34 1. 25 per hour Dispat ch er 36 .75 per month Clerk of WatPr Department 1.82 per hour Wate r Meter Readers & Repairmen 2.42 per hour (11/2 times over 40 hou rs) 3.6 3 per hour Apprentice , Water Dept . or Sanitary Sewer 2.10 per hour (one or more years 2.26per hour serv ice } Water Department, Extr! help 1.82 per hour 2.21 per hour Mechanic Custodian 26.25 per month Cemetery Sexton 52 .50 per month Relief Dispatcher 1.64 per hour Heavy Equ ipment Operator 2.15 per hour All extra hours to be approved at Regular Hourly rate unless specified . SECTION 2: That secretarial, clerical and -or bookkeep ing reco rd -keeping hourly em ploye es be em ptoyed at a maximum of 35 hours per week , except for any emergency that shall or;se, sold emergency ol extra hours to be approved by Council. SECTION 3: The following are hereby dettared as legal hol idays for the employees of the Village of Middleport: New Year 's Day ; Memor ial Day ; lndpendence Day ; Labor Day ; Thanksgiving Day ; Christmas Day . SEC TION 4 : Each full lime employees of the Village shall be entitled to sick 1eave in the amount of ~lie and one-four1h (111~) days per month , and shall be entitled to accrue said sick leave up to ninety days. SECT ION 5: Each full time employee ot the Village, in. eluding full time hourly rate employees, shall be entitled during each year after the first year to two .weeks vacation, excluding legal holidays , with pay . Employees with fifteen or more years service shall be entitled to·three -weeks vacation with pay each vear . SECTION 6: All Ordinances in conflict with th is Ordinance are hereby repealed. SECTION 7. Th is Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after January I , 1972, Passed the 2-4th day of January 1972. Oevld W. Ohlinger President of Council Attest : Gene Grate Clerk Ill 27, 121 3, 10, 3t LEGAL NOTICE Bids will be received in the Comm issioners Office for a 1972 She riff 's car until 9: 00 a .m . o'clock on Feb . 8, 1972 . Specifications are as follows : 4 Door Color - (two tone color - white to belt line - rom l bla ck bot . Oil Filter Heavy duty air cleaner Windsh ield Washers and Var . Speed Electric Wipers . Back Up Lights Heavy Duty Alternator Healer and Defroster H. o. eanery Undercoa ting Viny l Upholstery ·· (b lac k preferred J 350 Cu . ln. Eng ine (Minimum) Power Disc Brakes Power Steering Non Slip Differential S5 Amp Heavy Duty Alter · nator with 70 Amp Battery Heavy Du1y Cancellation & Corrections Will be accepted untll9 a .m. for Day ol Publication. following REGULATIONS wage scale is hereby adopted for em plove es WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES S P.M. Day Before . PubllcaliO<! Monday peadllne 9 a.m. Hydraul ic Automatic Transmission Air Foam sea ts The Publisher reserves the r ight to edit or reject any ads deemed objec tional. The publisher will not be responsible for more than one Incorrect Insertion. RATES For Want Ad S.e rvlce 5 cents per Word one insertion 12 Minimum Charge75c cents per word three consecutive insertions . 18 cents per word six con secutive insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1 .50 for SO word minimum .· Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Add itional 2lc Charge per Advertisement. Help Wanted 'l''"li ch includes in addition to a oove : Heavy duty 5 blade fan , ignition -suspension equipment, he.:.vv springs and shocks , heavv duty front seat, and heavv duly floor mats . B-25 X 15 four ply tires Trade.in is a 1969. Chevrolet Bi scayne , m inus a two way radio . The com missioners reser ve the right to reject anv and .or all bids . Martha Chambers, Clerk . ( )) 27 121 3, 2t About 4.6 million U.S. · workers are engage d m {arming. .r----'--------'! · We talk to you like l,"'*L WMP0/1390,, ON Y011H DIAL Business Services INTERNATIONAL panel BABYSITTER in my home in 1960 truck ; 1938 Buick Coupe; 196, Middleporl. Phone ~2- 2012 . 4 dr. Ford Fairlane ; Arabian 2-2-6tc mare, 112 registered; G. E. Automatic washer; 4'12 acres LADY for part time work. with trailer ; phone 992-9943. 2-2-6tc Apply to Marvin Glasgo at Modern 'Supply, Friday, S p.m. to 9 p.m. or all day TROPICAL . FISH. fancy Saturday . g~pples. angels and breeders, Bellas and supplies . Phone 2-2-3tc 992-5443. BEAUTY Operator wilh Ohio 12-30·1fc li cense. Write c-o P.O. Box m, .Middleporl. Ohio. HAY, mixed. Phone Albany 6982-1-3tc 3290. 2-3-6tp HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS. . , - , - - - - - - - - - Enlist now - stay home until COME and see our February Sale al Parson's. 2 pc . living after graduation. Guaranteed room suite with Herculon assignments to Europe, covers- $129.95 ; 3 pc. table Korea, Hawaii, or selected sets - $16.95 ; bedroom suite locations In the U.S. See your loca l Army representative for f - $99.95; All cedar bedroom facts aboul !he 180-day \ suiles with big post bed Delayed Entry Program and $299.95; dishwasher, the Army's new pay raise. Westinghouse - $199 .95 ; We willflnance your account with ·For more Information ca ll 593-3022. a low·low finance charge at 1-31 -ltc Parson's in Kanauga, Olio, Slate Roule 7, 2 miles N. ol - - -- - - ------- Silver Bridge. O'DELL WHEEL . alighment Iota led at Crossroads, Rt. 12•. Complete fr0<1l end service, • ' Business ·. Services tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced . Ironically. Ail guar.anteed. elecwork Reasonable rates. Phone 992-3213. 7-27-tfc ---~--- c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Ph0<1e 949-3121 Racine. Ohio Crill Bradford 5·1-llc --------AUTOMOBILE insurance been ca ncelled ? Lost your operator's license? Call 992. 2966 . 6-IHic - - - - - - -- - SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Free pipe inspection. Paul ·Steinmetz, phone 742-5864. 1 26 121 · · P SEPTIC tanks cleaned . 'Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662-3035. - ------ Virgil B. :TEAFORD SR. 0 ARE TOOK . ALL WEATIIER ROOFING . & CONSTR~CTION & PLUMBING CO. 240 Uncoln St. Middleport, Ohio Dba AnlhO<!Y Plumbing We have • complete Flame Mainten1nce Servic"e the Year around . No maHer what your need. Complete roof or spouting re,_ir. tnterior or .exterior carpentry. Cetting tile and Paneling and Siding. Complete Plumbing · & Heating, · Day Number 992·2550 · We have. 24 hr. emergency service. 992-5803 742-3947 992-3898 . 742-4761 Weare fully insured J.) 1m FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN POll INSPECTION ONE HOME tN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE .ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 ~roo~ $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a mO<)thly payment as low as $65.00 for a family ~lfh a base satary of S$;000.00 and fhr" children. 7'1• Pet. annual percen.~•a• rate~ · ·' " BILL NELSON, 192-3657 TOM CROW, 192-2580 lfll Tl<!' INT!Iti!ST OF If!'/ . GETTING SOMii TiACiltNG DON&, tl&llE'S TWE WAV r WANT YOU TO SIT · THIS SatiSf&Jt. CALL . HILTON WOLFE, 949-)211 ' DALE DUl'TON, 992-2534 Service If! AXIS ANI> SLACKS UP FRONT.. , 1<r MIA, loo . t.M. .... US. .... OA'. CRIME 6CSNE 6Kl:1t.M CAAGH~ fORM£, D()ME6Il:; .AN.~ llOT MNTS AN~ MINI$ IN Tl<l! FORMS, wrrNE66 SI'AA:ME!NT FORt.'~!>~ PRCl8I.EM FORM6, ONE OF 1HE l'!GGE61' HA7AA'VS WE FACE 1HE5E DA'/6, 6<!iT. 81..0n'E~ 16 WRITER'S CRAMP. BACK J lJ'LABNER 2-12-tfc OFFICE HOURS Wanted To Buy 2-1-31c 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Daily, POCKET knives, Alll KINDS OF 8: 30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon OLD POMEROY especially Case XX. Also 3 YEAR old Regislered Polled Real Estate For SaiR Salurday . · GLASS Hereford Bull ; no price • have olher old knives to trade quoted over phone; phone 949. For Every Purpose · or sell. Phone 992-2343. HOME & AUTO Notice 2726 or 949-4401. 1-18-lfc We specialize 'in outo ~tass · 2-1-31p GUN SHOOT. Broad Run Rod & 992·2094 .on the spot . instaltatl~n. , Gun Club, New Haven, W. OLD F'tiRNITURE, Round Oak - . , . - - - - - MirrorsTabte Tops - Ptate 6o6 E. Main Pomerpy 2 HOUSETRAILERS, 10 x 50 Va ., Sunday. Feb. 6, noon till. tables, Brass beds, dishes, Gta.ss. Smatt home re,_irs · and 8 x 35. Ph . 367-7533. clocks, and -or com piete screens • storm windows 2-1 -Jic 2-3-31c households . Wrile M. D. SUPPUES reJNired. Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy. Ohio. .FREE ESTIMATE From the largest and GUN SHOOT, Feb. 6, 1 p. m .. Call 992-6271. Mobile Homes For Sale Point PleaJant & Ma.son Bulldozer Radiator to Mile Hill Road . 20 lb. steak, 12-17-tfc BrOker . ·Smallest Heater Core . AUTO GlASS hams, bacons. Sponsored by 60X12. 2-bedroom, all-electric. 110 Mechanic Stre<>f Nathan Biggs Racine Fire Dept. air conditioned, 8x20 ft. Porch At Conard, Mgr. Pomeroy, Ohio Stop In and See Our . 2-3-3tc For Rent Radiator Specialist and aluminum awning. Phone 304-773-5710 NEW liST!IiiG 'Floor Display. aluminum skirting, com Route 33 Mason, W.Va. 1 BEDROOM trailer apart· pletely selup. Beautiful 2 APARTMENTS- 9 rooms, 6 wi lh bath, 3 and bath Near ments, ideal for couples. location. Owner leav ing state . Pomeroy stores . Bot;, for DRY WALL Finisher con- READY-MIX CONCRETE deContact McClure's Dairy Isle, Phone 949-4892 or 992·5272. $7,500.00. tractor. R. I. Oubbeld, Phone livered right to your project. 992-5248 or 992-3436. 1.10-tlc Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy POMEROY 742-5825. Fast and easy . Free 2-3-12tc MODERN-6rooms, p;, baths. 1-31 -lfc estimates. Phone 992-3284. Nice kitchen, carpeting . Goegleln Ready -Mix Co .• ~------= 4 ROOM house. furnished , at 124 Furnace. $19,500.00. INTERIOR and e; terlor Middleport, Ohio. Laurel St., Pomeroy . Call992· RURAL painting . R. I. Oubbeld, phone 6-30-tfc 5836 or Inquire al 126 Laurel 4 ACRES - Modern 5 room 742-5825. 51 . house, bath . Chester water. 1-31 -Src SEWING MACHINES. Repair F.riday &' Saturday 2-1-51p $10,500.00. service, att makes. 992-2284. -----Make reservations for your Night, 10 Till MIDDLEPORT The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. private parties, banquets, 2 apartments 5 to each side. FURNISHED and unfurnished Music By HARRISON 'S TV and Anterina Authorized Singer Sales and special occasions. Gas heal . All utllilies. apartmenh;. Close to school. Service, Phone 992-2522. Red Stewart & Service. We Sharpen Scissors. ' $3,500.00. Ideal for meeting place Phone 992-5434. 6-10-tfc 3·29-tfc The Ambassadors POMEROY . with or without kitchen 10-18-llc Nl FTY - 5 rooms, bath, oak privileges. · floors . Gas heat , basement . Individual Catering WANT WORK at home ad· 2 BEDROOM mobife home In ...-,....,..----,,----....:....~--....,,... .. . ···-·- -= • Only $6,000.00. Big Copoclty Will seat up to 150 people . dressina and stuffing en Racine area . Phone 992-6329. 19 ACRES \ Maytlg velopes'f Rush self.stamped 12-14-tfc 1220 Washington Blvd. Autam1tics . MODERN - 3 bedroom home Phone envelope 1o F. Uribe, Box 36, Belpre, Ohio 2 speed operation and 2 olhers rented. FREE Albany, Ohio, 45710. 992-3975 992-5786 2 BEDROOM mobile home. 12x Choice of wate1 f GAS. Only $16,000.00. 60, adults only. Phone 992,. temps , Auto . 1-6·t c 5443. FOR THE BEST deal in' a new BUSINESSDEXTER wate · r tevel,t BUILDING - 30 x ·control . · Llnl or used mobile home. try 1-11 -tfc KOSCOT KOSMETICS and wigs 44, Neat 6 home, bath , F lifer c:;;., Power Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, drilled wellroom .• for sale. Brown 's, Phone 992. 2 acres. Fin Agitator. • · 5113 . Kanauga, Ohio. ' P""irmi: Preis_'""_' , 12-17-90tc RURAL For Rent or Sale Moytog 12-31 -lfc 7 rooms , balh , 3 or 4 bedrooms. . Holo of Hell Gas heat. 2 gardens. $7,000.00. 6 ROOM all-electric, ranch type MOBILE home on nice lot, Dryers REVIVAL, Eagle Ridge home with fireplace, patio & forced air heat, air con- ., POMEROY Surround c·lothes 1 NICE -7 rooms, 112 balhs, gas , Community Church, garage, flnished recreation 'With gentlt, even ditioning in Ra ci ne area. furnace . Storm doors and February 3rd thru 13th. R,ev. room wllh bar. lot 150 x 160 on heat. No hotspoll. Phone 992-6329. windows. s7,soo.oo. -GUARANTEED; no overdrying Roy Deeter, e.vangeltst. Haven Hgts .. New Haven. W. 1-23· tfc "'F.Ine Mesh Lin Special singers F;1~a~ night._ va. Sale Price - $18,500.00; MINERSVILLE l;'hone,,?9~ ·.?,n94 GF,IIttr. . • ., , NICE - 6 rooms, bath , gas ' ~i1 =r:' Public lnvltecll ~t "% . ''• (tent - SIOOpermonlh. Phdne ' ) ·we llltdthzt In . furnace . Basement. Large lol. Pomeroy Hilme' Auto \ .; · 2·2-3tp '882-3258 9 a.· m. to 5 p. m. or MAY TAG Estate· For $8,000.00. 992-3078 after 5: 30 p. m. Rtd Corpot GUN SHOOT, Forked Run NEW LISTING Open8Titl 2-J.6tc 80 ACRES, 3 bedrooms and S.rvict Sportsman Club, also rifle Monday thru Saturday bath , deep well and shallow UNDER LEASE - Business matches - open sites only, down, 6 rooms, and bath, up. · 606 E. ••·t p 0 well , on state route. !-!hone ·~ n, omeroy, . $1 o, , 000 .00 . Sunday, Feb. 6, 12 noon. L-----------l 992-6096. 2-2-3tc Auto Sales NEW LISTING 2·J.6fc '68 CHEVY Impala, automatic, 74M211 MOBILE HOME-2bedrooms, COLONIAL Auto Body, 537 High ~rnold Grate power steering , power 51. , Middleport, Ohio. 10 x 50. Two additional rooms. Now's Time To brakes. 327 cu. in .• grey wllh RUTLAND - 6 room house, Cellar, carport.· $5,000.00. · Complete body repairs and laundry room , bath, paved Nearly Ph ACRES. black vinyl top, phone 985painlings, glass Installation, ORDER drive & carport, city wafer & . HELEN L. TEAFORD. 3598. free loaner cars and gas, garden, large yard, 1-21 -121c estimates, also mechanical Associate excellent location. Phone 742"FIELD SEEDS repairs. Ph0<1e 992-3793. 992-3325 992-2378 5045. 1-28-6tc 1-3b-6tc '62 FALCON, good condition, 2-33tc phone 949-3221. FERTILIZER 3 BEDROOM ranch type home. BACKHOE AND DOZER work. 2·2-61c HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heighls. Septic tanks installed. George Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers . , SEED CORN Call Danny Thompson, 992· IBill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. 1967 PONT lAC, 3 seat. 9 Plains. All new with total 2196. passenger station wagon, electric and cehtral air 4-25-tfc Order Now & Save! 7-18-tfc · conditionfng, bath and 3tA fully power steering and power brakes, white finish with carpeted. lull basement, SEPTtC TANKS CLEANED · black Inter ior, excellent HOUSE in Long Botlom, phone garage· In basement. See by REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· 985-3529. condition. Priced to sell fast . appolntmenl, phone 992-2196 4782. Gallipolis. John Russell , 1-28-lfc or 992-3585. Danny Thompson. Call 742-4745, Michael Clif· Olmer & Operator . Financing available. -------,.-lord. 5-12-tfc 2-3-3tc 4 BEDROOM, bath . & half, 12-30-tfc HIDDEN Treasures Gilt utility room , built-in kitchen, Shoppe on Co. Rd. 34 near wall to wall carpet & garage. Royal Oak Park. has 1969 FORD F.100, Custom, V8, Located lh mile north of crocheted tams and scarfs, 360 cu. in .. automatic, will Eastern High School . House Is hen door stops , toaster consider trade . Phone 992· almosl finished and others covers, painted items, etc . 6Jn . being buill. Call 985-3598. You say you've always Come and look around . Need 2-3-61c 1-21 -30tc some new and different items wanted to be a "Sport" and to sell. Phone 992-6710 after 6 locall owner , new car trade in, 13,0oo miles, automatic p. m. never had the nerve; trans .• luggage rack. radio, chrome wheel covers, blue '69 CHEVROLET Impala, 4 dr. RACINE - 10 room house, 2-3-3tp color, blk. vinyl lnlerior. balh, basement, garage, two dark green, vinyl hardtop, Rawlings will help. Here are ' lois . No reasonable offer light green finish , 350, VB, UPHOLSTERING SERVICE. 4 units from Dodge that will refused. Phone 949-4313. automatic, factory air, low complete selection of fabric s mileage, power, excellent 1·21 -121p get you headed the right and vinyl to choose·from. Pick condition . Phone 742-4745, Bill G~een flnls_h. blk. vinyl roof, green vinyl inferior. ne.:.· up and delivery . Slater way. Jewell . NICE 2-story home with ~ull Wide oval t1res, 4 speed trans_, power steering radio A Upholstering, Rt. 3. Pomeroy, 2-3-31c basement, 2 lots, new forced sweetheart of a buy.. ' ·· phone 992-3617. air furnace. Near Pomeroy. 2-3-30tp Elementary School. Phone For 992-7284 to see. ·INLOME TAX service, daily 11 -7-lfc except Sunday, evenings by WALNUT STEREO, Modern appointment . .Mrs . Wanda Walnut Slereo-radlo com · 5,000 miles by local owner. p. steering, automatic trans 6 Eblin. Laurel Cliff Road, 1 blnatlon, 4 speaker sound '383' V-8, T-flite, p .-st ., p. -br., console shift, cyl . en~lne. P. B., radio, white walls, beautiful beige flni~h mile west of Meigs County $ystem , 4 speed · changer. & bi~ . mferlor. Like new. Fairground on Rt . .7 bypass. "mag" wheels, stereo tape deck, dk. green , Balance $68.70. Use our Phone 992-2272. budget lerms. Call 992-7085. vinyl roof. vinyl inter. 1-3-301c 2·2·61c MIND AN'THI515 WH'ARTH' L'iiN' COMES Af-1 'YOKUMS OBui".CKS TO LIES - BUT 01-JL'i IF Tf.IE'i Kt N HI.Ait. 'EMIt-!!!' ~-/'~~ r--<"""-r' OFFICE .FURNITURE SMITH NELSON . MOTORS. INC. DANCE WHISPERING PINES J!M JU~ GETIING 1HE FEEl. OF 1HE PlACE. MY CREATIVE JUICES ARENT FLOWIN& The NITE Q.UB YET! Orchid Room 12' • 14' · 24' · WiDE MILLER MOBILE HOMES c. 8 Rea-l . 5 ·~ GASOLINE AILEY EXPERT Wheel AI'lgnment $5 55 CUi 1\llt.IG. I \IDJ'f 1lt.eR.'1E tS "~s·~! & Sale :·RUTLAND FURNITURE ~ i.rm.E ORPHAN ANNIE At Your Chevrolet Dealer 1 , TilE PROF. TOOK I SUC.PECTED HE OliLY THE STUFF WOULD, HOliEST YOU SAID WAS WORTH REAL TOM ! 'DADD'i"'!"" tDtg-~;1'-J=t! -!c DICK TRACY OE!RTIE? CiERTI~! 1970 Dlevelle SS396 Cpe. ____ _s2295 Sale 1970 Charger 2 Dr HT · 1970 Nova Chevy II 4 Door ·---s2195 1967 Charger 2 Dr. HT 1970 Camaro.Coupe ·-------$2795 Oeland Realty COLONIAL Maple stereo-radio AM-FM radio. 4 speakers, 4 608 East Main speed automatic lurnlable. POMEROY Balance $79 .32. Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. 2'12 LOTS 2-2·61c POMERoy··=- 1 slor'y frame, 2 bedrooms, par· overweigM· Iadies. teens and NEW 1'971 Zig -Zag Sewing ches, deep well, room for men Interested in a Weight Machine in original factory lrailer, good neighborhood. Watchers · ( R l Class in carton. Zig -Zag to make S3,375.00. Pomeroy wrlle : Weight buttonholes , sew on buttons, BUSINESS ROOM Watchers 1Rl . 1863 Section monograms and make fancy TUPPERS PLAINS - cement Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. designs wllh jusllhe twist of a block building, large 95 x 26~ 10·3-tlc single-dial. Left m lay:away · level lot, located on Rt. 7 In and never been used. W1ll sell town . VERY LOW AT SAVE up lo one hall . Bring your lor only S47 cash,Phor credit U,900.00. sick TV to Chuck's TV shop, terms available. one 992· 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. 5641 . INVESTMENT PROPERTY 2-2-6tc RACINE - large life building 11 -21 -tlc with brick front, business ELECTROLUX Vacuum room with 3 apartments over, Cleaner complete with al· garage with apartment over, NOTICE OF lachments, cordwipder and storage room , 3 apartments APPOINTMENT paint spray. Used but in like are furnished, one ' is not , Case No. lo.J06 new condlllon. Pay $34.45 about 25 years old, all ESlate or MARY H. HEINE~ . cash or budQel plan available. apartments are ren t_ed . Deceased . Phone m -5641 . . $21,500.00 . Not ice jt hereby given that 2-2-6tc E\la L. R:obso.n , of Pomerov. 1 STORY FRAME' Ohio. has been duly appolnled MIDDLEPORT - 2 bedrooms; Executrix of the Estate of Mary bath, full basement, paneled, H. Helnfl, deceased, late of USED Norge washer and dryer, tiled, carpeled, gas furnace, . Meigs County, OhiO. · good condition - S751or pair ; extra lot , $8.900.00. Creditors are required to file Hotpoinl electric dryer - $40. their claims with uid flduciarv Ingels Furnilure. Mlddleporl . SOLD DOWN (WE NEED within four months . LISTINGS.! . . Phone ~2- 2635 . Dated this 31st day of Januarv HENRY CLELAND 2-1-3tc 1972. REALTOR John C. Bacon Office 992·2259 Judge C<llAL, limestone . Excelsior , Resldenee 992-2568 Court of Common Pleas, Probate Division , ~alt Works, E. Main St., 1-30-61c (21 3, 10, 11, 31 ·Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891 . · 4-9-tfc SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternut · Ave. Contact Ed Hedr.lck, 2137 The ""rliest known hOrse · POODLE pu..lies, Silver Toy, Wadswort~ Drive, Columbus. Park view Kennels, PhO<!e m . was about the size of a small Ofllo, ~hone 237 -1334. 5443. dog and is called Eohippus . 11-21-ffc 8-IS-Ifc - - - -- ------ •·. 350 V-1 engine, automatic, power steering cOnsole beautiful dark green, finished with green vinyl roof. Les~ than 22,000 miles by local owner. radio, new w-w tires A sharp model priced to _please. \ · '383' V-8. T·flite, p.-st., p.-br ~ . console shift. " mag" covers, medium blue with dark blue interior. ~HAVE 1\ 1967 Dlevelle Malibu· HT Cpe.-.$1395 327 engine, 4 spoed trans .. clean Interior & good tires. Med. grn. fln.lsh. Nice. ·,. 1966 Charger 2 Dr.,HT 1966 V~tnagen· sl!. Back Sedans1095 '318' V-8, T-flite, p. -st .• console shift, same type as above, 4 buckets, white with red interior. ·19_67 Charger--------•1395 1966 Chargen ·------· '1195. Jones, Pearl Ash, Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Amberger, . Dick .Rawlings. See ' Emerson RAWLINGS heater. I • :,::.,;:eo a,,_ more 19. Singer Frankie 20. Kind ol wing 23. Worked with cloy Zt. Tasty mollusk 25. Take flight 27. Chinese city 30.-nous 31. Inhibit 33. Parched 36. Surpass 37. Cistern I K I (J OOE:S OFF i<:EPOR'T TROJI!ILE . (Aatw~rt I tomorrow) Jumbfn, fO.CI ARIOR MARROW PLEDGE l' e~teNI•r'• Wwert Might b~ mad 'lhout th~ ~~-"LOCO" coin 27•. . .., e.g. Zl. Fish 29. Winged 3Z. Porker 33. Perch 34. United 35. Dillydally 37. Laughingstock 38. Once ORL V-8 onglno, std. trins .. good tires, clean Interior finish, radio, • green OTALD, ' ''EUUV BRLS UFV UFV , UL OTALD" - lFF EUUV. - FUZV YCZUS Pomeroy Motor Co.· Yeslerclly'a Cryplcquott: WINTER IS A BEASTLY TIME HWSEij;' HAS .A RED NOSE-llENRY• ' ' ., IIURGBR (C 1913 Kiug l'eatur<• Hyndiute, Inc,) 1t'HEN THE SUN, . I, Pomeroy . ,f YOJRN mastl•r 9. Concordal 10. Prepared 16. Stet no from 26. Japanese 1965 a.nllet Sta. W.-----*595 9f2·2126 I\ 7. OCVOUI"('d 8. Be no longer the otd · A Cryplognm Quotollon Yow Chevy lJeJ.ler or 992·2152 MIDDlEPORT form four onll11ar:r wordo. Is LONGFELLOW One teller simply stands for another. In this sample A is UBed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Slnsle letters, apostrophes, the length and formotion of the words are all hints. Each day the code Jetlers are ditlerent. 4 Door H.T. Sedan, loc~l owner, sharp Interior, vlnyi raa't & dark blue finish, factory air, good w-w tires, radio & I DEPENDABLE CITY 6. Oklahom·n city DAILY CRYPT0<1UOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAA.XR 1967 Dlevrolet lmpala .._____ .$1495 1970Cha~r--------•2695 llnlenunble theoe four JumbiH. one leUer to eldl oquaH, to more -.. . New ring job, clean 'interior, good fires, radl~. he~ler , ·Sharp black finish , Sale prices on above: ACROSS 39. Israeli I . Nautical port greeting 40. Become 5. Las Vegas more employee complex 11. Casanova 41. Sonny 12. Chant and 13. Pooch 14. Snooze DOWN time in I. Knigh<:s Sonora· garb 15. Gold 2. Moslem (Sp.) _nymph 16. Failure 3. No longer 17. Moslem the experl Easter 4. Still 18. Spring5. Desuefield and tude Garand 20. Ceylonese trading vessel 21. Pasty %2. Grafted (her.) !!.Dressler 25. Extort tnoney f!)(JNV THAT FELlOW JUNTA V-8 engine, aulomatlc. trans :, p. steering, factory air condltiO<!ed, good w-w hres, radio. dark green finish with spotless Interior. '318' V-8, T-flite, p .-st . • console shift, "one of a kind" 4 bucket seats, panel behind rear seats folds down for full length between front seats and trunk, silver with red interior . . 992~2151 TERRY 1969 Chev. Impala Cpe. -----$2095 1966 Charger 2 Dr. HT !J '@? LIKE '(Q.U WERE lSil1l? 9' LENOir< HI M A Hf\PtN' riAHD, DOUGH, MR. WARBUCKS! More.for.r Your-Money Used Car Selection 1971 Volkswagen Sq. Back Sedan s2495 FOR A last ing gift - Land· scapes painted or drawn to Sea t Belts - fron1 and rear (regulation J order. Call David and Lynn 1 outside speaker Instal l ed Lynas. 992-6083. Mini m um wh eel base 120". or 1-28-6tp full si ze car Spot light - red blinker Sta ndard Po l ice pa ckage ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ~ An tifreeze For Sale • . ' '{0'RE A LEETLE .LATE, UJKEV-· ALL TH' SeATS Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! . LEGAL NOTICE . ·, 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middlepori'Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 3, 1m fOIIQWS : . .! - vacl!lt ions and sick lea'lle . Be it ordained by the Council of the VIllage of Middleport ·as .. . • IJ I I'• NOW FOR TH€ TACTFUL PART.. �• ' • ~ ' .,,., '• ,,, ,,, ,, , ,,. Weather In conjunction with the ·observance of Four Chaplains Day this Sunday by Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion , Pomeroy Mayor William Baronick has issued a proclamati on declaring Sunday to be "Four Chaplains Day" in the town. Churches of the community a re being sent literature pertaining to the observance and all servicemen are being urged to attend the church of their choice. James Gilmore is chairman of the post activity in the observance. In Middleport, FeeneyBennett Post 128, American Legion, is alSo observing the Sunday as F9~r Chaplains Day and churche~ are being asked to assist. All veterans in that town are also being asked to attend the church of their choice Sunday. Tony Fowler is serving as chairman for that p08t. Mayor · Baroni c k ' s proclamation points out that American history - colonial and national - is replete with dramatic narratives of the heroism of fame-laureled men and women who gave or risked their lives as defenders of their country. The epic story of Chaplains: Clarke v, Poling ( Reform Church of America ); Alexander D. Good (Jewish) , John P. Washington (Catholic) and George L. Fox (Methodist) will be remembered and exalted for the voluntary sacrifice of their lives in the early dawn.of Februar~ 3, 1943. That fateful morning was hallowed forever by the calm courage and saintly compassion of the four clergymen ever afterward to be known as "The Four Chaplains." The shock of a torpedo and the MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, Feb. J NOT OPEN Fridoy & Saturday February 4-5 RED SKY AT MORNING (Technicotor) Richard Thomas Catl'lerint: went down. The last anyone saw of The Four Chaplains they were standing on the slanting deck, their a rms linked in prayer, to the one God they all served. "And in so doing we witness that these men of God gave literal obedience to the Biblical EXTENDED OUTLOOK dictum, "Greater love hath no Ohio exlended oulhiok man than this, that a man lay Saturday lhrough Monday. down his life for his frieoos," Fair and coli! Salurday, the proclamation said . · lows in the morning zero lo In ·above and highs Salurday in the upper teens north lo lhe lower 20s soulh portion, Chance of snow late Sunday (Continued from page I ) and Monday possibly becoming mixed with rain the Vi~t Cong delegate at tbe south portion. Temperalures talks, Nguyen Van Tten. U.S. moderaling to highs on negotiator William J. Porter Monday near 30 north to said tbe Viet Cong plan was belween 35 and 40 south ''rather frantic " and will take portion. time to "sort out." He urged the Communist side to accept President Nixon's eightiJOinl peace plan that was announced last month. Tten described the pian as a variation of the seveniJOint proposal submitted by the Viet Cong last July I and never formally rejected by the Peace State Asked To Explain Scuttling Hannah Harrison 'I Aver8ge Taxpayer Tapped $17'r. Much colder tonight, $~Ow . flurries east aoo frequent snoW IDLUMBUS(UPI) :... Atotal squaDs northeast. Low temof $1.88 billion was paid in peratures from 5 to 15 qbove . 'Mostly cloudy and much colder ta~s in Ohio during 1971, Friday with chance of snow which averages out to $117 per flurries north pQrtion. ~ighs person; an independent ~ . from the mid Jeens to th!'/ lower 20s. listing of the ship caused confusion and panic arnong the troops. Calmly, without the loss 9-of a moment, the Chaplains led the men to the ship '~ boxes of life jackets and passed them to the soldiers with boat-drill precision. When the supply was exhausted, the Chaplains gave their. life jackets to four young Gl's and told them to jump. Twenty-five minutes later the Dorchester 1• •• ,. :.:uu:::u.u u e :. : Primary (Continued from page I I Dyesville , Glenn Turner, · Pomeroy, Rt. 4. Great River, Delbert Pal· terson, Portland, Rt. 1. Portland, Clarence Lawrence, Portland, Rt. 1: East Letart, Lero.y W. Ooriohew, Racine, Rt . 2. Lelart , Harry C. Hill , Racine, Rl. 2. Long Bottom, Paul F. An · drews. Long Bottom, Rt. 1. Olivedale, George M. Collins, Reedsville. Rt. 1. Reedsville , Alvin Reed, Reedsville. Rt. t. Alfred, 0 .. J. Penninglon. Reedsville, Rt. 1. Tu~pers Plains. Larry 0. Youn , Tuppers Plains. Rut and Village, Elizabelh Hobsletter, 'Rutland. , East Rutland, Worley E. Haley, Middleporl, Rt. 1. West Rutland. Robert G. Swick, Middleport, Rt. 1. Dexter, John T. Holliday, Dexter, Rt. 1. Satem , ·Marvin Miller, Lan~sville , Rt. 1. . Middleport lsi, David 0. Jenkins. 38 Hudson St., Mid· dleporl. Middleport 2nd, Emma Wayland, 36 N. Se<:ond Ave .• Middleport. Middleport 3rd, Jeanne Morgan, 577 S. 3rd Ave .. Middleport. Middleport 4th, Bernard D. Gilkey, 1284 Powell St., Mid· dteport. Middleport 5th, fJobert Duckworth, 405 Page St .. Middleport. Pomeroy 1s I, Hollie E. Green, 1002 E. Main St .. search group reported Wed· nesday. · Total taxes paid for real' estate, public utility and tangible personal properly last year represented . an increase of $118.2 million over 1970, the Ohio Public Expenditures Council said. Properly tax payments, ac- Nine Fined By Mayor .. Nine defendants were fined - three on conviction of driving while · Intoxicated ~ and two others forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor William Baronick Wednesday night. Fined $100 and sentenced to thteMay jail sentences for DWI were Earl McGrath, 56, Pomeroy; Dale Connolly, 28, Long Bottom, and Michael Hill, 21, §acine. · Others fined were Albert Jesse, Pomeroy, $10 aoo costs, intoxication; Thomas Burnside, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, disturbing the peace, and $10 and costs, destruction of property; Ann Burke, 18, Racine, $30 and costs, speeding; Robert White, Racine, $5 and costs, inASKS DIVORCE Jettie M. Arix, Harrisonville, has filed suit for divorce against Earl Arix, Harrisonville, in Meigs County Common Pleas Court charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. toxication ; Paul Laudermilt, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, intoxic.ation ; Delmar Estep, no address, $10 and costs, intoxication. ForfeiUng bonds were Larry Circle, Racine, $25, disturbing the peace, &nd 'Edgar Kindell, no , address, $50, for intoxication. Erftest A. Bahr 1 . da Di. . Th e8 ur8 " Y Ernest W. Bahr, 84, Ieong Bottom Route 1, ' a retil'ed Meigs County farmer, died Thursday morning at the Holzer Medical Center. ' Mr. Bahr, a life! one resident of the Chester area, was a member of the South Bethel United Methodist Church. He is survived by six soqs, Kyle of Beckley, W. .Va.; Clayton, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. ; Norman, Pomeroy Route 3; Victor, Long , Bottom Route I; Henry, Long Bottom, and Vemon, of Polk, Ohio ; three daughters, Mrs : Mildred Lipsey, Dr~gerton, Utah; Mrs. Lilli Winters, Parkersburg , and Mrs . E~elyn Well , Pomeroy Route 3, and a number of grandchildren, great-grandchildren, nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his wife, Bertha Belle Bahr. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the South Belhel United Methodist Church with burial in the Silver Ridge Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home anytime until noon Saturday. . Mrs. Hannah Harrison, 78, Middleport Route I, died Wednesday evening at an Athens hospital. Mrs. Harrison was born Jan. S, 1894, at Story's Run, the daughter of the late William a~d Sadie Boice Bussell. She was a member of the Silver Ru.n Methodist Church and the Daughters of America at Kyger. Surviving are her husband, -Clyde R.; a daughter, Mrs. Ralph (Sadie) Carl, Pomeroy Route 2; six grandchildren, and 20 great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by two 'sons, a daughter, one brother, besides her parents. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Martin Funeral Home with the Rev . Jay Stiles officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery,at Cheshire. Friends may call at the fuqeral home after noon Friday. ' atu4J, cording 1G tbe col&lcil's ranged from a hll!h Of $250 ~ capita In Cu)'amga County~ a low Of $71 in Meigs County;· Its list ·or.average per capjla tax In the alate '1 10 larg. counties Included: CUyahoga, . $250; Summlt,.$1118; lfalnill4n, $196; Lorain~, $1113; M\1~, gomery, $186; , $1110; Mahonlng, .f1 ; Lllcai apd Franldln, $164, and m.rk, $1~1, · Property lal!es I»Pected ;to ·fuOO schools In the state In· o-eaaed $105.7 mllli9n in I!I'll over 1970, the council said. 'l'!le !Chool tax 111110unted to $1.:173 billion, or about 72.8 per ceot:of the total property tai:, it said. · County government property tax; on the oilier haocl, totaled $250 ll)illion, an increase llf $16.5 mlllion .over the previobs year. It represented 13.3 pi!r cent of the t!llal property tax l • collections. Last year;s ruling that ill properly mUst be wessed at a uniform rate wlll add an es!imated $4.5 billion to. tbe re&l properly tax value for •ssel!' ment purposes, the council "!!" ported. • The Ohio Supreme Court hp ordered the Board of Tax Appeals to establish the statewide uniform rate, The boatd followed the instruction with.a 35 per cent uniform tax rate Of property assessment. "GP" Stooges H&L .. •utLD O~ ... ONTUNIT'I' Big cities thrive on small town money I TtM. I mud1 h ~lfTlt: l t' " ll tn~ ltl t'.' trn w l ~ tn hi~ d r ie ... . DAN CUPID SAYS nn :.·nu he lp huil U h i~ nty fort unes with nut-nf-t nwn h u l"i n g, Rememhr r th At lo~o· iil bu~i n essmc n hu\"4." mudt' lnnl(-t crm i n ve~ tmenu in nur t' Clmm un it ~· The I' k nnv. ~-clu will hr as import nn t tomorrow ~~~ l'nu ur e ttHJ a ~ It 's a last i n~ .fri l'M tll'hir . ' YOU CAN'T MISS with AnJ when ~~~u -;h o r Ht h omt· you rtc l" ivt rlw su t i~ f nr l iun rh Kt yo u r mon c.1· rc tl1 rn ~ to ~:o u in r omm w l it .' CHAIR CAINING, an art from an era nearly forgotten, was demonstrated by Mrs. Patrick . Locbary at the Meigs County Extension Homemakers Council workshop. Mrs. Ruth Devol, Athena County extension agent, left, gave a slide presentation on furniture heritage. imprn vt' m t'n I); . Buy where ,I uu rcn· i1·~· R pe r ~o n al h omc.>wwn ~llt is ractin n ~unrunt 1·t· . Shop At h ome NO. XXIV NO. 208 ,Pomeroy. Pomeroy 3-A, Donald R. ·Thomas , 289 Mulberry , ,Pomeroy. Pomeroy 3-B, William E. •Snouffer , 121 Wehe Terrace, ,Pomeroy. ' Pomeroy 3-C, Harold 0. •,Brown, 200 1J:~ W. Main_, ,Pomeroy. Pomeroy 4th, Robert Burton, •26 Cave St., Pomeroy. The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. POMER()Y, OHIO Member System · On Federal Reserve Fridays Our Drive-In Window is . Open 9 a;m. to 7 p,m., (ContinuouSly). 520.000 Muimum Insurance For Each Depositor Middleport Pet., Chester En•ln. 1508 Powell St., Mid· Now enjoy stunning new draperies at a savings of 20 per cent off the regular price. Your lovely new draperies will be tailored to · any width - any lenglh with deep headings apd triple tacked ple'ats, double side and bottom hems. wor-kmanship and fab~i ~s . S.ve · 20 per cent on Made to Measure Draperies. Any length - Any widfh. Bring in your measurements (width of rod . end to end . desired length from top of rod down.) HEART SHAPED BOX CANDY 65~ UP TO $1000 llillagr 4. J4annaty Cozart! Racl ne. "THI! CHATOII \Jf RfASONAilf DRUG ,.1~ 992·5759 Mid• Pageville, none. Racine VIllage, Ernest A. Wingett, Racine, Rt. 1. Syracuse Village, WQOdrow T. Zwilling, Syracuse. Minersville, VIrginia A. Fisher, Minersville. Racine Pet.. Edwin S. Most abundant of all birds .,O. is the chicken'. the domesti- ~ at ed form of the wild red ] un g I,. fowl of India and Sollill!'aM Asia: curtain rods, also drapery hooks. Everything needed for correct ond graceful ha119ing of droperies. . r---------·-------:1 I 1 1 vi1sii Elberfolds Drapery Dept. du<ing this Sove 20 Per Cent Sate ond t.t us m~ke your window decorating eosy. 1 mode 1 I WeBedspreods can also furnish custom to motdl your draperies ot J L 20 per cent off sovtngs. --.---------- SPECIAL RCA SALE Elberfelds and RCA ale celebrat1119 a quarter century of TV .Ieadership. Slop In the music del>artment and save now on RCA Console Color TV · Portable TV . Slereos . Radios and Tape Players. Be sure to see the new XL-100 solid state colo(. RCA's Accu Ma1ic color monitor . ' . , There are special value sets now on sale. Ask for a demonstration. Sei~d the set you ' THE MEIGS OOUNTV OFFICE of Family ~ 61 Southeast Ohio opened on the ground floor of the courthouse . in Ppmeroy Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Phyllis Bearha, atandlng, is the Meigs County community health worker with the program. Mrs. Karen Laakaniemi, R.N., iB in charge of _ the services clinics held bi-monthly at Veterans Memorial . Hospital; want and really save. E.l~erfelds In Pomeroy House view. But the United States did not formally reject tbe new proposa1s and informed sources said a further probing haa begun. Posltioa ChaDge Seen The new point, sources said, in the VietCong plan is that in the p(lst the Communists said they would discuss a prisoner of war release only after an American troop withdrawal. They saw a change In Viet Cong position which promised freedom for the prisoners the day all American troops are pulled out of South Vietniun.. .North Vielnam 's ,leading n~;Wspaper. •.!laid Tb.ursday ., President Nixon's eighlifoint ' I • - peace plan aimed for permanent partition of Vietl1am. "The so-called Nixon plan for peace definitely caMot be accepted," said Nhan Dan, official newspaper of North Vietnam's labor (Communist) party, in an editorial monitored in Tokyo. "Nixon, for all his promises to put an early end to the Vietnam War, has clung desperately to South Vietnam to turn il into a neo-colony and military base of the U.S. and perpetuate the parlitlon of Vietnam," it said. Another editorial iP, Nhan ·Dan uid Nilloo'a ' VIetnam goals -wete the same as those of former President Lyndon B. Johnson. "As far as his design to establish neo-colonialism is concerned, Nixon does Mt differ a bit from Johnson," the paper said. ''The two men are different only In tactics." In Washington Thursday, Secretary of State William P. Rogers said he believed Sen. Edmund S. Muskie did not serve. the mitlonal Interest by criticizing Nlxon'slatest peace plan. In a strong statement made at a news conference, Rogers said Muslde, considered the front-runner fnr the DemocraUc presidential nomination, rejected !he new ~:CQQ ~'f.m«~~::~t;(.l;r.:'§::::-m::~:~'».,:*.~-wt). U.S. plan "before the enemy has rejected our proposals." Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird also defended Nixon's JJ<ace efforto. "We have offered as far as tbe negotiating route is concerned tilt broadest, most ~ . . comprehensive peilce proposal that ha.t ever been made by any nation," Laird told a group :-:... Of high tlchool students who were visiting the Pentagon. Muskle said Wednesday the peace plan contained too many conditi0118 to be acceptable to the ConununiBts. He called for a flat, total U.S. withdrawal subject only to,.. a priaoner To make up the full com- be in the big cities-where it is release mid guaranteed aafety plement allowed, they wiU be precluded," Johnson said. " U for departing American troopa. permitted to import station the potential need and demand Muakie said this would signals not avaUable within a for leased . channels, public "mean the ldlllng of American ~lie radius. ·access channels, and minority boylin Vietnam can come to The Cable Television programming are to be served, 111 end 100ner." He added Association said that while it it must be in the big Cities. It Thursday tbat, "I do not think believed the conunisaion had won't be." it is against the natlonal inbeen too timid in easing FCC Olairman Dean Burch terest to try to promote thia restrictions in cable television, announced the new rules. He goal." "We sincerely believe the said they would take effect public interest is better served March 31 subject to requests by having definite rules in haoo for reconsideration. He said he Mostly cloudy, chance of now rather than hopes for more did not believe there would be snow flurries . northeast extensive relief some time in any further delays. tonight, partly cloudy the fulure ... " Burch said he believed tbe elsewhere. Cold tonight, .o ·to 5 Th~ FCC adopted the rules in new rules would "open the way above. Saturday parUy cloudy a 4-1 vote. The negative vote to see if it (Cable TV) wlll be north, fair south, and cold. was cast by Nicholas Johnson, the wave of tbe future." High Saturday 15 to 20. who charged that "at least 40 Cable systems pick up ALL GAMES GO per cent of the American television signals 1 from a All area bleb school people, those who live in the community master antenna, baaketbali games will be largest cities, wlll nilt get ainpllly tbem, and send them played as scheduled tolllght. cable.'' via cable to homes 61 subscriNo putponementa had been "If cable is to grow, it must bers for a fee. reported aa of II a.m., today . t , ••• IBirthday of Scouting IGiven Tributes Today I. .. See Pages 5+7 TV Rights .Fixed Weather Counseling in family plan- Planning services offered only when lhey want lhem, nlng for all Meigs County through the agency's clinic as well as an examlna~ioa by families began in Pomeroy program. Appointments for a physician, laboratory Thursday. clinic services may be mane by tesls, and prescription Mrs. Phyllis Bearhs, Meigs calling the new office nwnber supplies. Referrals are also County Community Health in Pomeroy, 992-$912. made for iDfertillly· couaWorker for the Southeast Ohio The clinics, which began sellng, pre-natal care and Family 'Planning agency, ·Dec. 23rd, · have seen 22 other services related to oceupies the office each week · patients during the first month family planolng. day morning except Wed- of operation. The clinic is held Clinic services are available nesdays. She may be reached twice each month, on the first without cost to all women who by the new telephone number, and third Thursday mornings want them regardless of age, 992-5912 in Pomeroy ; at the Veterans Memorial . race, creed, marital status, Her office sp~ce was made . Hospital in Pomeroy. economic level or residence. available recently by the Meigs. Mrs. Karen Laakaniemi, Pre-natal care and other County Commissioners in the . R.N ., is in charge of Clinic · services related to' family quarters previously occupied operation in Pomeroy and planning are available on a by the Historical Society on the Athens. Dr. Roger P. Daniels, limited basis to women who are street level of the Court House of Pomeroy is the clinic economically in need· of them. in Pomeroy. ;1hysician. · Family Planning of South· Mrs. Bearhs, who assists in Clinic services Jncl11de east Ohio is an agency which the clinic. and works in the information, cOUDsellng and was recently established by the Outreach program of home- services for family planolog Ohio Valley Health Services visits , provides 'information and chlld,opaci;,g to help Foundation as a Health and · education in Family people have their children Demonstration Prograr.1 with ' f. TEN CENTS Op • Fa,mily Planning. Offlee .ens We carry Kinch Traverse Rods for ony size or shape windows end a lull line of ' Hundreds of fabrics and colors. Quality I · WASHINGTON (UP!) -The White House has underlaken an intensive study of the new Viet Cong peace plan and wants to seek further amplification aoo clarification of By Ualled Press International TEL AVIV - ISREAlJ DEFENSE Minister Moshe Dayan it either privately or at next said today he did not think thl:re would be a war with Egypt in Thursday's session of the Paris talks, informed sources said 1972 degpite saber-rattling by President .Anwar Sadat. Dayan, the hero of the 1967 Six Day.War in tbe Middle East, today. The Viet Cong Thursday left Israel for a fund-raising trip in the United States and talks with Washington officials, including Defense llfcretary Melvin submitted a new somewhat relaXed peace plan, pro~g R. Laird. to release Ainerican prisoners the day ali U.S. troops are COWMBUS -111E FEDERAL GOVERNMENT has drawn withdrawn and to starl peace up contingency plana for intervention in the Middle East conflict negoiiations with the Saigon which call8 for use ol military power, a Detroit attorney claimed government if President NyuThunday. Abdeen Jabara uid ·the government Is holding gen Van 'fl11eil resigns. - l'lic.Tet Mldcile -EaR ·Pentagon papers," which should be The initial White House released to the public to generate an open discussion on the rea'ction to the proposal, Middle East conflict. lroadcast Wednesday night by "What we are concerned about IS that the U.S. government the National· Liberation Front, has never opened the apectrwn of U.S. interests and com- was Utili it would study the mitment in the Middle East to the general public debate," he proposal and that it .found some said, "although the course of these interestS and commitments "new language" In it. have been the subject of comprehensive study including conLater, Press Secretary Ro- • tingency plans for mllital')l Intervention lor which the American · nald L. Ziegler said ,a statement 'ly Stephen Lidogar, people is unaware aixl opposed to." spokesman for the U.S. delegaBEEF AND PORK PRICES REACHED their highest level in tion in Paris, that there was 20 y~ last week, but it appeared today the American "nothing new" in the VietCong housewife was fighting back by putting more chicken and stew plan, represented the White meat and less steaks and chopa in her shopping carl. Asurvey of the factors affecting meat prices IJ!dicatea that such deter-' mination may not succeed In ~iving the prices much farther . down before spring, however. The high prices of last week were not imposed arbitrarily. They were largely the result of a low supply and a high dell18nd. WASHINGTON (UPi) - The The declbie in the supply stems from factors as different as a harsh winter In the nation's mi<Hection and fears of another National Cable Television Association has hailed as "a siege of corn leaf bligllt which would affect cattle feed. The most significant day in the reason for the high demand is simpler - Americans really love history· of communications" a their steaks, chops and roasts. Federal Communications WASHINGTON- UNEMPLOYMENT dipped to 5.9 percept Commission (FCC) ruling in Januaty, the govermnent reported today, after hovering at 6 allowing cable systems for the per cent for the last two months of 1971. Last month's nonfarm first time to import distant payroll employment, after seasonal adjustments, reached signals Into cities. The FCC adopted rules another record high of 71.41J)illlon, the Labor Deparlment said. governing cable transmissions (Continued on page 121 Thursday, using a ~mpromise plan protecting the exclusivity of free television programs. The rules allow cable systems to carry three networks and three independent staiions in the 'top 50 markets. In the next 50 largest ma.r kets, cable systems will be allowed to \!BITY three networks and two independent stations and in markets beyond 100, three networks and one independent. ews•• in ·Briefi ' SALE BEGINS FRIDAY, FEB. 4 antiques wu discussed by Mrs. Paul Chapman at lhe·meeting. She used a cabinet drawer to show how to recognize a true antique and the way to remove the old Bnish and put on the new. rea:ori11~ Devoted To The lntere~" Of The Meigs-Mmon Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OH!O FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1972 PHONE 992-2156 Cabl~ 20% oH restoring, and refh!isbing antiques. Using' two projectors simultaneously, Mrs . Ruth Devol , Athens County extension agent, presented furniture heritage using slides taken in New England homes. Her presentation included pictures of chairs, tables, and chests from the earliest times to the present. Mrs. Devol's slides were a study of patterns and styles in furniture ranging from the Puritan period to the Victorian and Empire furniture of the latter part' of the 19th century. An introduction to caning was given by Mrs. Patrick (Continued on page 12 ) •• Crisp . Made-To-Your-Measure Draperies ' . I SPECIAL SALE ! t• . BV CHARLENE HOEFLICH Who has not dreamed of finding a valuable old book or painting in his ·attjc or in the store of an unsuspecting . proprietor ? If old books and paintings may be like Capt. Kldd's buried treasure, so is furniture! This was plain Thursday at a workshop of the Meigs County Extension Homemakers' Council at St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Pomeroy. In short, things thought of as trash may very well be treasures. The all-clay session was devoted to the experienced giving Ups to the unexperienced on recognizing, OyesVille, Laverne Peck, Rl. 3. ident and suggested all Albany, Great River, Dale R. political parties, including the Proffitt, Portland, RD. Portland, Ralph Brewer, Communists, take part in Portland, Rt. 1. setting up the voting. East Letart, Herber! L. Sayre, Racine, Rt. 2. Letart, Pauline Wolfe. Racine, Rt. 2 · Donald B. Allen, Racine, Rt. 2. Long Bottom, Francis An· drew, Long Bottom, Rt. I. Ollvedale, Wilbert Barber, Box 79, Reedsville. Reedsville. Frank Blse, Reedsville, Box 82 . Alfred. Russell Well, Pomeroy, Rt. 3. Tuppers Plains, none. Rulland Village. Samuel Bruce May, Rutland. East Rutland , Dale L. Priddy, Pomeroy, Rt. 4. West Rutland, Norman C. Will , Rutland, Rt . 1. Dexter, none. Salem , Willard J. Walker, Lan9sville, Rt . 1. M1ddleporttst, Paul Gerard, 527 N. Second, Middleport. !Middleport 2nd, Loretta Sue Imboden, 522 Palmer St. , Middleport. Middleport 3rd, Don M. Erwin, 440 Grant St ., Mid· dleport. Middleport 4th, Lewis Long . 744 S. 3rd, Middleport. · Middleport 5th. Lawrence M. Stewart, 510 Headley St. , Middleport. · · Pomeroy tst, Audrey Young, .8Q4 E. Main St., Pomeroy . Pomeroy 2nd, Frances E. Brown. 252 Condor St. , That ·Trash may Be a Treasure ' r DRAPERY SALE ~urns ' . WASHINGTON (UP!) - A House subcommittee called State Department officials as witnesses today to attempt to get an answer to a congressman's charge tlu)t the administration stood by while the South Vietnamese blocked a move to inspect Hanoi's POW BAKE SALE SET camps. (Continued from page II RACINE - The Junior Rep. Les· Aspin, D-Wis ., Pomeroy. 2nd. Evelyn Clark, Auxiliary of Racine American lot of long hard hours of wQrk to leveled the charge Wednesday. t06Pomeroy Pleasant Ridge Rd .. Legion Post 602 will hold a bake beat Cong. Miller and when He said the Saigon regime Poi'TI'eroy . nominated by the Democrats of Pomeroy 3-A, Robert H. ""ie Saturday beginning at 9 a. sabotaged the chances for a , Anne St., Pomeroy. the Tenth District, l will go dn m. at the Cross Store and the group called Amnesty In- · Hysell Pomeroy 3-B. Charles W. Ra~ine Food Market. to prove that the incumbent ternational last summer to Legar, Mulberry Heights, can indeed be defe41ed, aoo neutrally inspect North Pomeroy. Pomeroy 3-C, Donald Collins. replaced by a nominee who.w!ll Vietnamese camps holding 1660 Lincoln Heights, IN HOSPITAL indeed repre~l!l the llfople as U.S . prisoners, and South Pomeroy . Virginia McDaniel, 210 they want to be." Pomeroy 4th, Richard M. Vietnamese ca:mps holding Condor St., Pomeroy, is a Crisp filed his .petitions Owens , 539 W. Main St., North Vietnamese prisoners. Pomeroy. patient at Veterans Memorial Wednesday at the Muskingll!ll "Apparently the United Middleport Pel., Eldon Hospital. Cards may be sent to County Board of Elections in Stales missed an excellent Morris, Pomeroy. Rl. 2. room 116. Zanesville. Pomeroy Pet., Henry Wells, oppQrtunity to fioo out about Pomeroy, Rt . 2. numbers of prisoners and Rock Springs, George coooitions in the North Viet.. Nesselroad, Jr ., llomeroy, Rt. namese prison camps," Aspin 3. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ARE OPEN Harrisonville, Robert Clark, said in a statement inserted in Pomeroy, Rt. .4 . the Congressional Record. Pageville. Earold Dean, FRIDAY. AND SATURDAY NIGHTS U~TIL 9 1 Albany, Rt. 2. "What I am shocked to learn Racine Village, Cora B. is that the government of the Beagle, Box 212, Racine. United Stales sal by and did . Syracuse, Village. Robert W. nothing while the South Louks. Third St., Syracuse. Minersville, William F. Vietnamese scuttled the trip. It Harris, Racine, Rt. 1. · is inconceivable that we Racine Pet., Grover C. allowed the government of Salser', Jr., Racine. Rt. 1 · Otis Racine, Rt. 1. . South Viet11am to veto this F. Knopp. DEMOCRATS special trip." East Bedford , George Carper, Pomeroy. Rt. 2. West Bedford, none. North Chesler. Henry L. Hunter . Pomeroy, Rt . 3. LOcAL TEMPS South Chester. Celia E. The temperature in down- Bailey, Long Bottom , Rt. I · town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Raymond H. Boatright, Long Thursday was 44 degrees, with Bottom . RD. Columbia. Mendal W. Jorrain failing . dan, Albany, Rl. 3. Died Wednesday • I \' funda from the Appslachian Regional Commission. The program provides Family Planning, Maternal Care and Related Services to a 7-eounty ·area including Meigs, Gallia, ·Lawrence, Vinton, Jackson, Athens and Hocking Counties. Child-llpacing . improves the health of families, especially that of the mother and child. Family Planning is one part of a Comprehensive MaternalChild Care plan to supplement the health care of tbe area . , There are five other clinics sponsored by Family Planning Of Southeast Ohio, l(jeated in Gallipolis, · Proc!orville, Wellston, Athens and Logan. Mrs: Jane Ergood, R.N., M.N., is the Director of the 7-county program, which has its central office in A!hens. AN11Qm! cRAZY Qtm:rs were I8JlOI1II the many itema • displayed. Here two elegant quilts, the one io the.right all in colorful velvet, diSplayed by Mrs. Paul Neue, Mrs. Paul Amberger, and Mrs. ~ward Stark, left to right. The quilt held by Mrs. Neaae was made in 1893 by her aunt. The velvet quilt was acquired by Mrs. Amberger from the HetlJOil Thomas family. New Job Mrs. Susan Tracy, Pomeroy, was named ·new executive secretary of the Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Society Thursday night in MiddlepQrt. • Mrs . Tracy succe·eda . Mrs. Corinne Lund who recently resigned. Mrs. Tracy will be in the unit's Cole St. office in Middleport all day each Thursday. John Reece and Paul Case!, who with their wives attended a campaign planning meeting in Colwnbus last weekend, gave repOrts on that session. Reece related the case of William Gargen, an actor who has had to have a larengectomy due to cancer, who is now devoting all of his efforts in the fight against cancer. Reece said the state kickoff for· the annual fund crusade wiU be March 26 in .Columbus. Bob Hope will serw- att honorary Ohio chairman. Reece and Casci are co-chairmen of the local crusade with Reece to handle house-to-house campaign activities and Casci to be in charge of special events. They outlined their plans for the crusade to be held in April. wZr~~~t a~a~i~~tins~~:~ division representative of the Ohio Cancer Society, who described the recently approved National Cancer Act. Parrish said the act is one of the most important develop. ments in the history of the nation 's effort to conquer TWO SCHOOU HIT Meigs Local and Southern Local District !Chools were closed today due to weather conditions. This marked the third day !Chools have been closed in the two districts recently due to the weather. Schools are permitted to close for five days a year for such reasons before makeup days are required. In the Eastern District, closed two days previously, classes were beirig conductecl todoy. A~epte_d cancer. He staled that the American Cancer Society has pledged full cooperation in the implementation of the federal cancer program. He commented that it is esSential that an organization such as the American Cancer Society, which has done so much to promote research and education, continue to play an effective role. The group discussed two patients who are to be assisted by the unit and a report was given on the memorial for a late Eldon Gaul. Plans were made also to take part in the "Send a Mouse to College" program - a research aimed phase - through the schools of the county. Officers Attend Legion Meeting Officers of Drew Webster Post No. 39 of Pomeroy were among the nearly 1600 Legionnilires and Ladies of the Auxiliary who attended the Ohio American Legion's an· nual Mid-Winter Conference in Columbus on Sunday, January 30 where they. were briefed by American Legion National Commander John H. Geiger of . Chicago on the programs of The American Legion· which are of natlonal significance. Attending were Paul Caaci, Post Adjutant and 8th Dlst. Gift for Yanks Chairman; Charles Swatzel, Post · Fi.nance· Of: fleer ; Frank Vaughan, State and lith Dis!. Americanllm Chairman, and Leonard Jewell, Post Comminder. MEETINGS CALLED , The Middleport Planning Commission will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in 'the council chambers of village hall. At 7:30p.m. Moooay, the trusteeS of th€ board of public affairs will also meet in their office at the village hall . " ,, � 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 3, 1972 bahr bussell harrison