http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/9cb62f2e24487ff81fcd0641fd2ac7c4.pdf a6d4fcf90c4f4282be3cf74d0aeea514 PDF Text Text . . v J, .' ;. 1;; - The Daily Sentinel, MiddleoortaPnmPrnv n • li'Ph q 1Q7'J ) ~mer employment was discussed for boys from lowincome families with 12 youths applied for to be used in cutting Included in the amendment grass, cleaning ditches , was a contract to be entered streets, Iots, etc. into by Town of Mason and the A Gross Sales Tax ordinanceMason Volunteer Fire ·public utility tax-amendment Department with council • was requested by Mayor votmg to approve amendment Harless to increase C' ·& P ordinance and contract as Telephone .at rate of 3 percent presented to council last night with lhe amendment approved. with Council Sisson and.Samsel · voting "aye", Joe Jones voting Mayor Harless reported on " nay ", Fowler and Gibbs his· recent trip to Charleston abstaining and Mayor Harless where he attended the Council voting "aye". of Town and Cities Conference. Recorder Gibbs announced Police chief John Harrah he will meet Thursday gave a monthly report of afternoon with town attorney · activities showing 25 ca.lls Mich·ael Shaw conce,rning answered, three nieetthg property along First Street and attended, investigated two B & 0 obligatjon. accidents, assisted in returning Grant Accepted Mason Council voted 'to ;.rcept a federal grant to hire' "" additional fulltime pulkeman when it met · in regular session Monday night 1o consider a lorig and varied agenda. Attending were Mayor Roy Harless, Recorder Gary Gibbs, Councilmen Joe Jones, Fred Samsel, John Sisson, Richard Fowler, 'Police Chief John Harrah, Secretary of Water Deparrment Lottie Jenks, Water Dept. treasurer Howard .Johnson and Fire Chief George Carson attending. Mayor Harless read an amendment to an original ordinance of May 7, 1949. 13 run-aways, issued four .traffic tickets-Frances Queen, failure to have vehicle under t1lntrol; BiD QUillen; speeding, Isaac Spenoe, Ted Martin, speeding and running red light. Financial reports were read showirg the Town balance on December 31---13704.29: Receip\s . $2567.53: Expenditures - · f$2086.58 ; Balance January 31-$4185.24. Water Department balance December 31···$106.08 ; Receipts . t4406.26; Expenditures - $4494.33; Balance on January 31 - 118.01. Payment of town bills were · approved in the amount of $1392.82 and Water Department bills in the amount of $2974.78. Make Elb_erfelds in Pomeroy your Shopping Center. Wearing apparel for your famtly and. furnishings for your home. . Mason Area • See the many new arrivals all over the store News, Notes CANDY ANYONE• The Junior Class at Wahama High &hool is selling candy bars to finance the annual junior· senior prom on May 12. The class has purchased over 2,000 bars that sell for SO cents each. Students will canvass the towns of Mason, Hartford, and New Haven after school Local Bowling MOR NING GLORIE S Feb. 1, 1972 Standing s Team Pis. 98 Newel l Sunoco Excelsior Oil Co . Dam igan Sohio Gibbs Grocer y 89 80 G. & J . Aulo Parts 72 n Spencer's Mark e l High Team 64 3-Games Newell Sunoco 2136; Excelsior Oil Co . 2134 ; Domigan Sohio 2122. Love High · Tea m Game - Domigan Soh io 755; G. & J. Auto Paris 750; Newell Sunoco WITH INTER EST IS A SAVINGS ACCOUNT 731 . Hig h Ind . 3-Games - Mary GiHifan 464 ; Marga ret Fol lrod Open a passbook sav ing s account for your family .. that ea rn s a l op r eturn with insured safety . Open that ac count wit h us for just a few doll ars. Your family will love you fo r i t . You ' ll lov e our Pass book Rate , it 's 4%% 457; Sandy Korn 440. High Ind. Game - Mary G•llil an 178; Mari e Dom lgan 170; Margaret Follrod 163. TRI-COUNTY LEAGUE Feb. 1, 1972 Standings Team Pts. La rry's Ashland 28 Davis Warner Ins . 26 18 Pome roy Cement Block Raw Iings Dodge 18 Fires tone 18 Holsum Bakery 12 High Individual Game - H. Clatwor lhy 215. Meigs Co. Branch ~ - 2-HOUR CLEANING The Athens County Savi ngs & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pom eroy, Ohio (Upon Request) ROBINSON;S CLEANERS 210 E. 2nd Pomeroy All Account s Insur ed To $20,000 00 by FSLIC Phone 992-5428 Mrs. Ray Roush, Mason, is a hours. Displaying some of the biU's that wiU be sold during patient at Holzer Medical February are the captains of the project and class president, Center where she is undergoing 1-r, seated, Judy Lieving, and Maureen Riley; second row, J. observation. Her daughter, r, Blll Gibbs, John Burris (president), Chris Hoffman, Kathy Mrs. Richard (Beverly) Keyes and Jim Ingels. Plymale and two children of Plymouth, 0. are visiting here Second High Ind. Game 579. due to her mother's illness. Ed Voss 213. High Series - Carolyn Mrs. Edward Ryan and her , High Series - H. Clafworthy Bachner 508. father, Mr. Eber Roush, have 990. Team High Game - Smilh· Second High Series - Ed Nelson Motors 730. returned home from a visit Voss 565. Team High Series - Smith - with Mrs. Ryan's son and Team High Game - Larry 's Nelson Motors 2046. family, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ashland 1009. J. Ryan and .. son, Patrick Team High Series Pomeroy Cement Block 2981. EARLY SUNDAY Joseph II, at Roanoke, Va. MIXED LEAGUE Mrs. Thurma Love, formerly Jan. JO, 1972 BEGINNERS LEAGUE Standings of Mason, accompanied Mrs. Feb. J, 1972 Team Pis. Edward Ryan and Mr. Eber Standings Racine Food Market 32 Roush, to Roanoke, Va. where Team Pts. Tom's Carry Out 26 she now resides. Misflls 18 Eagles Club 20 Four Aces 14 Farmer's Bank Mrs. James Loyd and sons, 18 Four Deuces 12 Roseberry's Sohio 14 Kevin and Gregory of Red Devils 10 Forest Run Block 10 Columbus, visited over the Lucky Stars 10 High Individual Game Bombers 8 Dick Dugan 188. weekend with her parents, Mr. High Indi vidual Game - C. High Ind. Game - Linda and Mrs. Curtis McDaniel. Reed 190; M. Zimmerman 167. Winebrenner 214. Mrs. Marilyn Hetzer and Tod Second High Ind. Game- C. High Series Chuck VanMeter 184; H. VanMeter Winebrenner 524. came for a visit with her 1>10. High Series Linda parents, Mr. and Mrs.' Harold High Series - C. Reed 499 ; Winebrenner 577 . M. Zimmerman 457. Team High Game - Tom's Schwarz in Mason. Mrs. Hetzer Second High Series - R. Carry Out 699. returned to her home in · Roach 472 ; H. VanMeter 432. Team High Series - Tom 's Parkersburg, and Tod Team High Game - Four Carry Oul 1952. <emained for a longer visit Aces 737. with his grandparents. Team High Series - Four Aces 1779. BAM TAM LEAGUE Mr. and Mrs. Glenn CartJan. 29,1972 wright and family of Glendale, Team Standings p ts. W. Va. visited over the EARLY WEDNESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Pin Busters 6 weekend with his mother, Mrs. Jan. 26, 1972 Red Barons 5 Jessie Cartwright. Also Standings Zodiac's 4 Team Pis. Mustangs 3 visiting the latter was Mrs. Smith-Nelson Motors 34 Ball Breakers 3 Marcella Chapman and family . Oiler's Soh to 23 Sneaky Snakes 3 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd MeYoung's Market 20 High Individual Game Dermilt and two cht'ldren of Zide's Sport Shop 16 Ronnie Cascl 155. Nelson's Drug 16 Second · High Ind . Game _ Carrolllon will spend the week Tenth Framers 11 Greg Smith 116. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd High Ind ividual Game High Series Ronnie Casci · Williams at Clifton. Speed Russell 213. 261 . . High Ind. Game - Pat Second High Series - Lori Mrs. Marie Smith visited her Carson 188. Faulk 225. brother, Lewis Edwards, a High Series- Speed Russell Team High Game - Zod iac's patient at camden Clark , 755. Team High Series - Zodiac's Hospital, Parkersburg. 1465. Ray Fox, Clifton, is a patient at Holzer Medical Center. SENIOR LEAGUE Jan. 291972 Standings Team Pis. PT. PLEASANT Born Losers 8 LIVESTOCK SALES CO. The Pros 7 PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. Royal Crowns 7 Pin Busters SaturdaY., Feb. 5, 1972 6 Gutter Dusters 6 HOGS-175lo 22025 to 26.50; Strikers 2 Heavies 21 to 24.75; Lights 23lo High Individual Game Rich Bailey 191. 26; Fat Sows 20.50 to 25.60; Second High Ind. Game Boars 17 to 19.50; Pigs 6.50 to Mike Gilmore t69. High Series - Rich Bailey 12; Stock Shoats 12 to 22. 505. CA nLE - Steers 25 to Second High Series - Dave 32.75; Heifers 23 to 29; Fat Swisher 444. Team High Game - The Cows 21to 24.10; Canners 18 to 20; Bulls 27 to 28.70 ; Stock Pros 820. Team High Series, - Gutter Cows and Calves 210 to 320; Dusters 2294. Stock Steers 29 to 38; Stock Heifers 26.50 to 34.25; Stock POMEROY NATIONAL BANK Steer Calves 36 to 42.50; Stock JUNIOR LEAGUE Heifer Calves 34 to 39. 75. Jan. 29, 1972 VEAL CALVES - Tops Standings Team Pis. 52.10; Seconds 52.10; Medium Chiels 10 43.50 to 48.75; Common & Thundering Herd 7 Strike Ouls featjriJg: 6 Heavies 43.50 to 52.10; Culls Rams 5 39.50 to 42.90. Bengals 4 Market Report Our se·1 ! Due l. 1rurch3 CONSOLE STEREO ZOOiac's Sale! 10 Sets Only 4 High Individual Game Steve Bachner 175. Second High Ind. Game Steve Bachner 168. High Series - Steve Bachner Sfoo in the bu&v mens and bovs department on the lsi floor. See these new styles in boys slacks and make your seledions early. Another Big Shipment WRANGLER JEANS Supported For Men and lqs FOR MEN - Wrangler 14 oz. blue denim jeans m super lean cUt. Sizes 27 to36 waist Farmers · all lengths. Regular cut 29 to 44 waist . all length~ a~d Wrangler mens Flare Leg Jeans 1n s1zes 29 to 36 wai~t . Select your proper length. FOR BOYS - Wrangler Jeans in sizes 6 to Select Slims · Regular sizes or Husky s1zes · Super lean cut or flare leg style . l~, NOW L.... . . ..........._..._.._,, - .. . . .... - - . . GLIDDEN PAINTS See the big selection of Glidden Paints, Elberf~lds Housewares department- arranged for your quick easy selection. .....,ted Famous Spred Satin - So easy to use for inside painting · Latex base. Big selection of co lors. ' Spred Latex Enamel - Buy it in quar.ts . SemiGloss fin ish. Clean up with water .· Spred Urethane VarniSh - Excellent all purpose varnish in gallons. . Spred Urethane Florenamei-For interior or e1derior pa inting. Choose your favorite colors. Spred Lustre-All purpose alkyd enamel sold In v~~-~-·lu. selection. . Enamel . Glidden oil base Coat Royale Gel Flo outside coat House Paint system. · n .... d< Special Pre-Season Sale! Lawn-Boy Mowers Reqular 119.95 19 lncio Cut 1 own Boy Sa.le 94.95 Regular $t29.9S 21 Inch Cut ' LAWN-BOY .• FM/AM sino FM l'llio ttlttl hardwood 10 Ida with pivotal louvered dOors. ALSO BIG SAVINGS ON MANY OTHER SIERfO MODELS BlANKETS Special group !slight Irregulars) Includes So li~ •. Prints, 100 per cent Polyester, all acryl•cs, some blends. All with nylon binding Beautiful colors - Pastels and Ok Shades Your choice of sizes 66x90 . 72x90. 80;90. · One Low' Priee 4.99 ITechnlcol~r) I Barton Heyman . LIVING RUODHA th~ PURSUIT OF Halal Lam" Is dwarfed bv HAPPINESS II gilt image of the Buddha Michael Sarrazin al lndln'• Namo~yal temBarbaraHershey PIP whcrt• the 'e·xlled SHO'N .STARTI7 P.M. · Tibetan lender leurhcs thr . ._ ......._ _ _--_.. un<'i<'nl lalth too monk•. · . ' Assorf<Q leather grains, 54" cloth back. Heavy quality · good selection colors In· eluding Black, Red, While, Blue, Gold, Grey, Yellow, Brown, Green, Aqua, Lime. For This Sale 994 yd. Red Heart KNITTING WORSTED 100% Virgin Wool 4 ·oz. "Tangle proof" Pull -out' skeins Washable. All colors. Regular price _ 51 .39: 99~ This Weekend . .BEDSPREADS (By Bates! 512 .98 Pride .of Mystic Heirloom spread - Antique white and snow white. Machine washable . machine dry. No Press. Twin and Double size. Special Sale Priee .For .all .Vacuum Cle.aners. Finest in quality. Regular 51.00 package. This weekend ~ •• Kevin O'Connor PHONE 992·2635 VINYL UPOOLSTERY 9.99 ' Reece to Speak at COVIC State Workers S11ing for Pay Seven Fined By Mayor Autos Collide In Accidents; No One Hurt Housing .Bonds Posed in ·Ohio D1\iry Princess To Be Selected Welker BUl Anti-Pollution Devices Costly Would Set Up Minm, ·Course ,.,. . Hoover-Norca Throw-Away .Bags Friday & Saturday February 11-12 LET'S SCARE JESSICA TO DEATH Ingels 'Furniture 1.95 2.95 :.95 5.95 8.95 Famous Maker Tonight & Thurs~ay February 9-10 NOT OPEN '' ienulne oll ·flnlahad Wa lnu l veneertand , I Special Purchase! 24x34 27x45 24x65 . JxS -- - 4x6 - - - - - • • - - - - - - Fastest-growing Tree D i s·c ou n tin g bamboo, w h i c h is not botanically classified as a tree, the fastest-growing t r e e is the Eucalyptus saligna which, in central Africa, has b e e n measured to grow 45 feet in two years. MEIGS THEATRE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO New Shipment (Matching Colors in 5 sizes) lt41W • TM NEILSON Ol•llnell ve Conlemporary &tyled cabil'lel OPEN FRI. &SAT, NIGKTS ~~~lu~';,'1 ~r~~~~~~~.her that's easy cin and off. Fingertip starling. Easy to adjust height of An outstanding va lue In beautiful decorator colors. White, Rose, Tangerine, Green, Blue, Moss, Yellow, Pink, Turquoise, Champagne, Coral, Lilac, Gold, Plum, Grey, Pumpkin, Aqua, Red, Brown, Royal, Beige, Mint Green: Team High Series - Chiefs 2741. ,Fht Comv! First Serve11! Sale 109.95 . 929. Signing I Stock up now. Quarts or gallons. "there is no problem. We c•ndersbnd each other ... whenevet I talk with Nixon, it is just a meeting of two people. Nixon understands my stand." Thieu said South Vietnam has the final say on U.S. 'troops withdrawals. ·'Whether the United Stales withdraws of leaves its troops here is a decision made only with our agreement," he said. "The U. S. will only pull out troops that we can replace to hold our territory," he said, and added that generally the same situation applies to U.S. Incumbent·s Machine Washable · Machine Dryable. Skid proof back. Second High Seri.S- Jack ie Carsey 401. Team High Game - Chiefs '( pockets · V knees Flares with alpine front pocket. Swept back style with scoop front pocket. l concentrated at•.:.cks by the Stratofortresses in five months. On the central coast of South Vietnam , the Communists ca rried out their firth rocket attack in 24 hours against Phu Cat .air base. It was part of · stepped-up assaults that allied officers said could be the start of a Communist offensive. The U. S. Navy sent the aircraft carrier Constellation to the Gulf of Tonkin to join the carriers Coral Sea and Hancock in a campaign to help blunt any such offensive. In San Diego, Calif., shore leaves air power. ' ~,. were canceled as of Tuesday CAMP POUNDED SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED- Mrs. Margaret Ella .Kansas in Lawrence nest seiaoli. The camp has a five-week SAIGON (UPI ) - Wave aboard the carrier Kitty Hawk, Lewis, center, art instructor ·at .Meigs High Sch\lOl. Wed· program. Those attending are required to study design, after wave of American B52s recenUy back from ·duty in nesday presented $200 scholarships to David Allen Hooker, today pounded a camp from what the U.S. military calls drawing and art btstory with electives of ce~amics, jewelry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hooker, Albany Route I, and . which the Viet Cong fired Yankee Station off the Vielpainti.Og, priritmaking and calligraphy being offered. The Debora Kennedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kennedy, rockets into the U.S. air base at namese coast. It would take the two students were selecte<l at tbe university on the basis of Da Nang on Wednesday. The vessel at least a week to reach Pomeroy Route 2. the scholarships are to the art division of written reports submitted by Mrs. Lewis. 852 raids amounted to the most the Tonkin Gulf, should it· be the Midwestern Music and Art Camp at the University of recalled. The Communists fired nearly 40 122mm rockets into Da Nang air base and its environs Wednesday, killing three South LT. OSBORNE Vietnamese civilians and Second Lt, Thomas L. wounding 10 American airmen Osborne, son of Mr. and Mrs. and 7 Vietnamese civilians. Ronald E. Osborne, Long Bottom, who arrived in NOW YOU KNOW . Saigon, South VIetnam, Jan. n __ , _J 11 ..... _J; u • u A The giraffe, popularly 20, Is stationed in Qui Nhon Vt<VOieo o 1 ne nkretta 'J 1 ne merga- mOIOn rea believed to be totally mute, has . with the Army TransNO. XXIV NO. 212 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT OH!O THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1972 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENlS a voice ranging from low call portation Corps. A graduate or Eastern High School ln . ~~~----~~~~----~~~~~~~~----~~--------------~----~--~~~~-------~~~~=:~~----------------~~~~~ notestoah~~r~. 1967, Lt. Osborne graduated In the spring of 1971 from Oblo University with a bachelor of trelence degree cum laude. Commissioned upon graduation In the ATC, ' be took further tralnlug Iii By Unlted Press International Fl. Eustis, Va., then was COLUMBUS - 'STATE SEN. DONAW E. "Buzz" Lukens, 11slgoed to Fl. Bragg, N. C. R-Middletown, will emcee a television talk ·show beginning until receiving his overseas Sunday on which his guests will be people "who are trying to orders. · work within the system for a change!' "We're trying to get what I caD plug-in people," Lukens said Wednesday. "Special people. The people who do things. People like lila\." His first guest wlll be Uniwrsity of Toledo quarterback Chuck Ealey and another wiU be Robin Graham, who Incumbents came through majority was required. sailed around the world alone when he was 16 and now lives in a with flying colors Wednesday Thesl' were : remote area of "'-ontana. nigh! when the Meigs County For Clerk of Court, tl)e inRepublican Central Committee cum bent, Evelyn Lucke, over PITI'SBURGH -PRELIMINARY RESEARCH Indicates voted endorsements for the Charle~R. Karr, Jr. and Larry .that a component of marijuana may be Useful in treating heart 1972 primary election. Spencer, in two ballots. Karr patients, a University of Pittsburgh phannocologlst said tciday. All candidates made was drop!l'lil after one ballot, Dr. M. I. Oskouri, associate professor of phannacolo~. presentations· to the 36. com- Mrs. Lucke . winning the Farmers began signing In induced artificial heart Irregularities in 40 cats and rabblets by mitteemen present at the ~cond. the 1972 Feed Grain Program the use of drugs. He found that subsequent injections of the meeting in · the courthouse For Commissioner, seat Feb. 3 and have until March 10 iliiiiiiMjilln$- ~ . l!iltlliOOII proVIded "slgi1i!IC!Ii'lt protection" In e~cepllng Tenth Dilltrlct Cong. , occuple.d . by lncumb~ht to make appUcation lor .the de~ and prewnting lieart !rregulilrlti!ll•l"~ll··•~<• , .1._.,., Q1re.nqe Miller, busy In Warderr Gurs, Mr •. Oura, QVer, program in which a new apti!llt' • .. · · . Washmgton D.C. Speaking for Rtchard Jones of Pomeroy and has been ·added. MosCoW- A SOVIET GEOCHEMIST has brought back to him was Wayne Todd, his Danny Thompson, by a Farmers may set aside an SI'ORY TECHNIQUES - Techniques ln atory le~ .,.e '!Y·Mill Hmme life organisms tha't fiouri!hed 250 million y;,ars a~o. the official administrative assiatant. reported slim margin, on one extra lOper cent of their base if Mitchell, left, Ohio Ubrary Services, Columbus, Wednesday night at the SallJWry School. With Tass news agency says. He was only trying to find the origin of Votes were taken only in ballot. . . they wiU reduce the corn Miss Mitchell are Mrs.. Vilma Plkkoja, supervisor of the Meigs Bookmobile Service who is the red color of some potassium ore. Tass said "the paleozoic cases where there were conFor Congress •. lOth D!Strtct, acreage in 1972 below the 1971 affiliated with the Ohio Lilrary Services, and John Usle, principal of the Salisbury School. visitors which came to life grew and ewn multiplied" were a tests. All unopposed candidates Congressman Mtller over Paul planted. The extra 10 per cent Both Mrs. Pikkoja and Liale are members of the Meigs County Advisory Council in the Right to ' · won automatic endorsements. M. Brown. would be at the high rate. Other surprise. . Read Program. The council staged last night's meeting for teachers, PTA presidenls and The current issue of the monthly magazine "Soviet Uaion" Leslie F. Fultz, chairman, For State Representative, options have not changed. others for tbe purpose of encouraging the establlslunent of story hours across the county, hlls.detalled the work of geochemist N. Chudinov of the Bereznlki presided. 92nd House District, the inFarmers may offer up to 45 particularly for three and four-year-old children. potassium combine near Perm, 800 miles east of Mascow. "The Under a rule approved at an cumbent, ·Ralph Welker, per cent of their ba~ for set earlier meeting endorsement is Pomeroy, over State Senator aside in 1972, the first 25 per discovery of tbe organic nature of. the coloring , in Perm's to bind all committee members Oakley Collins, Ironton, and cent would be at the high rate, poti.sslum salts also became the discovery of tbe ability of to support the endorsee. Abare Otis M. Fulks. the second 20 per cent would be organisms to remain in a state of anabiosis, or deep lethargy, at a reduced rate. and, under certain conditions, to return to active life," Tass said. Mr. Roush, chairman of the Meigs County ASC Committee, SAPPORO, JAPAN - AVERY BRUNDAGE, veteran advises farmers to contact the John R. Reece, of Pomeroy, Wash., joined Ohio Power in president of the Internatl 0nal Olympic Conunittee (IOC), said ASCS office In regard to par· public affairs coordinator for 1963 in the personnel departtoday Winte~ Olympic competition should be stopped because it ticlpation in the · 1972 Feed the General James M. Gavin ment of the company's general Is ·~not universal" and plagued with scandal. In an exclusive Grain and Wheat Program. He Plant, will speak next Th'ur· office organization in Canton. interview with UP!, the B;tyear-old Chicago millionaire who has said there is a "plan to fit every sday when the Central Ohio In addition to his regular headed the IOC for :l1l years took pains to praise the organization farm .'' Valley Industrial Council duties, he served as an of the Xlth Winter Olympics at Sapporo. In 1971, over 550 farms ( COVIC) meets at Oscar's associate editor of Ohio At tbe same time, however, he repeated his contention there participated in the program. Restaurant in Gallipolis. Power's monthly employe that out of our pay checks. But should be no winter games at aU. "Tbe winter games are not With as many options as of. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Reece, formerly with the publication , Ohio Power the pay biD passed and we're universal," he said. "There Is iilso the problem of weather, lered this year, it is expected American Federation of State, Ohio Power Co. main offices in Review, several years. location and the ski scandills which have been us for the last 10 County and Munlcipill Workers not getting our money." that participation may inCanton, is public affairs Reece attended Longview SigaU caUed the failure to yeljl's," Brundage often has 1111id many top Alpine skiers are, in today announced it would file crease . coordinator for the Gavin Plant fact, professionals and as such should not be allowed to par- suit in the Franklin County Implement the pay bill now under construction at schools, being graduated from R. A. Long High School in 1959. .ticlpate in the Olympics, which are for amateurs only. Court of Appeills to force the "grossly incongruous." Cheshire and the Meigs Mine In September of that year, he The federal Pay Board in state to implement the recent Washington still must issue a complex which will provide entered the U. S. Marine Corps WS ANGELES- A TEAM OF AMERICAN doctors wiD go enacted pay raise bill for state coal for the plant. and was disoharged four years ruling whether Ohio can begin to Bangladesh this week \!' perform abortions on women raped workers. He engages in a variety of later . Reece attended the The action was to be flied at paying the extra money to public affairs duties, including bY Pakistani soldiers, Dr. Harvey Karman announced WedUniversity of Washington two workers. The measure .as noon today. nesday. ones dealing with · enyears and after joining Ohio Herschel Sigall, Ohio passed by the General vironmental problems and the Karman told a news conferen~ that a team of six to 10 Power he attended night Assembly, provided a 10 per 'doctors and researchers would make the trip. He estimated that director of the federation, said, cent raise or 38 cents an hour, many steps the company will classes at · the Stark County lake to lessen the plant's effect Branch of Kent State as many as 200,000 Bangladesh women were raped by soldiers "we are going to court to order whlchewr was more. Seven defendants were fined · an officer of tbe state to do bts JOHN REECE on the quality o! the area's University in Ca nton two from Weal Pakistan during the Pakistani occupation of the area Wednesday night in the court of duty." land, air and water. and in the recent war In which Bangladesh won its freedom . years. Middleport Mayor John Zerkle. !acting Mrs. Thelma Elliott at "It's time to take theReece, a native of Longview, Tickets are $7.50 each and the Gallipolis Chamber of Fined were Richard glows off and get serious about CINciNNATI - NORVAL MORRIS, DIRECTOR OF the may be purchased by conBurkhammer, Jr ., 39, Commerce. this situation. HistorlcaUy tbts Center for Studies in Criminal Justice, said Wednesday night has newr happened before," Pomeroy, $100 and costa and there Is an "Increasing radicalization of prisoners" In peniten- said SigaU. three days in jail, driving while (Contiriued on page 12) . · intoxicated ; Jerry Ward, 71, He said when the income tax Middleport, $10 and costs, btu passed "they began taking ·' failure to yield right of way; No injuries were reported in Ronald W. Harrison, 18, $10 two accidents Investigated by Selection of the 1972 Meigs and costs, reckless operation; t!le Meigs County Sheriff's County Dairy Princess will be William D. Lehew, 44, Dept. Wednesday. held al7:30 p. m on.Thursday, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, no At 10:58 a.m. on Shotgun Feb. 24, at Southern High ' license tags; Kenneth P. Lee, HoUow Road, ~ven miles west School in Racine. 24, Clifton, $10 and costs, of Bradbury, a car qrlven by Contestants for the tiUe myst Anti-pollution devices bl\)11.,· A.D., electrical energy use will failure to have vehicle under Francis D. Lightfoot, 49, have a dairy farm background, ~' control; Martha Gilkey, Mlcklieport, Rt.1, collided with be between the ages or 16 and into the James M. G,avin Power be over twice that of now. About pollution, he said the Middleport, $25 and costs, COLUMBUS' (UP!) The Ohio Housing Finance Agency . Ralph Welker, district a Cll' ahno.t beadon driven by 25 as of June I, 1972; must Plant at Cheshire and in the Governor's Advisory Com- within the present Ohio representative to the Ohio SharQR LymJ Dolls, 28, Mid· either be a high school Meigs Mine at Salem Center best technology possible is petty larceny, and Ronnie E. · mlttee ·on Housing and Corp· . Housing Development Board. Legislature, introduced a ,bill dleport. The Dolls vehicle slid graduate or graduating before will cost an estimated $45 being used to reduce pollution WIU!ams, 21, Pomeroy, '$50 and munlty Developmen.t ,The regional planning today in the Ohio House of across the roadway as it June I, 1972, and must be million. .at the new plant. There will be costs, petty larceny , Lettie J , Glaze, <16, Midrecomme,~ded today that state councils would be responsible Representatives directing the rounded a curve going Into the single. That is the measure of the one 1100 foot high stack to revenue .bonds be used to for !lie coordination and review con trolling board to release to Path of the Ugblfoot car. Contestants need not, emphasis placed on ecological provide 99 .5 pet. pollution dleport, was assessed costs only on an improper backing finance new housing. of all planning - both by local the Meigs Local School District There was medium damage however, be living on a dairy factors by the Ohio Power control. charge. 'the committee, in a report to governments and state a sum of $112,290 lo establish a to the Ughtfoot car and ~vy farm currently but must have Company and American overall cost of the anti· Gov. J.ohn J. Gilligan alsO . agencies operating In the high school Coal Mining to the DollS vehicle. No citation lived on one during a part of Electric Corp., according to pollution devices to be used will called for creation of a state region. :Technology course. . waa Issued. their lives . Any young lady John Reece, public affairs be $45,000,000. planning office within the The conunittee wiU contirue AU:~7p.m. on County Road living in Meigs County meeting Within two to three years coordinator at the plant now Reece showed colored slides gow~r·s office and regional .· to meet through 1973 and ill approximately 2000 to 2500 35 a· second two-car accident the qualifications may secure under construction in remarks of construction progress at the planning councils across the expected to present fair · people will' be working at the occurred. A Cljl' driven by an entry fo•m from Mrs. Wednesday tc the Pomeroy- new plant and conluded his state. housing enforcement mine site ata·starling salary of Betty D~rlene Justis, 28, Donald Mora, Pomeroy Route Middleport Lions Club talk with a question and anPartly cloudy and cold today. The revenue bonding legiSlation by April, landlon:J. $10,400 Welker noted. Colwnbul, and another driven 3, phone 992-6716. The last date following its luncheon at the. swer session. . Highs iii the 20s and upper propoaed would require ap.. tenant legislation by J~. Meigs Loc~l School District lr.'' IA!tha Lee Proffitt, 39, for obtailiing th~ form will be United Methodist Church in During the meeting presided teens. Variable .cloudiness [li'OVIII o1 the legislature, the Ohio Devel011111ept CQrporation has been working toward such Portland, collided at the crest Feb . 20. Pomeroy . ' over by Paul Kloes, president, tonight and Friday, Lows COdmlittee noted. bills by October, lair hoWling a program lor several months. ol a blll. · Ir.troduced by Don Pearch; a ladies night tb~rvance was tonight zero to 10 above nllfth The annual contest is ·'l'he committee recom- dbtrl~ution legislation by Trained . personnel will b• There was medium damage sponsored by the Meigs County Reece said electric energy is announced for Feb. 24. A . and 8 to 18 so~. Not aa cold meadad that the revenue Novemberandarealestatetax needed at the mining to both YPhlcles. r~ere was no Dairy Service unit at their being adapted coninually to committee was named to start ·Friday. Highs upper 20s to mid bo11dlng power be vested In an rellel measure In December. , weration. arrest. · . . . annual winter meeting. perform more work. By 2,000 (Continued on page 12) 30s. SAIGON I UP! I - President Nguyen Van Thieu attacked Secretary of State William P. Rogers again tonight, and said he will "go no further" when the allied . eight:.poinl peace plan presented Jan. 29. 1 Thieu said he and President Nixon were in complete accord on the liming and circumstances of his proposed resignation - despite the fact that White House spokesmen said Wednesday the United States was indeed "flexible" on the issue. At one point during a lengthy, televised press conference with five hand-picked Vietnamese newsmen, Thieu said "there must be a summit meeting between myself and Mr . Nixon conce rnin g the internal political situation in the United States." Later, he reiterated that o•.r'R.- You ' ll want to see these fine new styles Mr. Wrangler Slacks for boys in sizes 8 to 18 Regulars or slims featuring the new slash front LOG CABIN THROW RUGS 509. ORIGINALLY PRICED f SLACKS 111-FliiiiiTR svec\3 , Mr. Wrangler Boys Rare Leg .SAVE '01 ZEIITH f1'o AT'495 ( ~nd there are lots of clean up bargains in mens and boys . women and gtrls wear on the 1st and 2nd floors) Thieu,Rogers Part Ways 694 pkg. ,Eiberfelds In Pomeroy Weather ·I '-· { ' . ' _ _, _ _ __..__ ~~·l, �'· • \ • 3 - The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 •Feb 10, 1972 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb 10,1972 WIN AT BRIDGE Gives Trick to Avoid Set NOK111 • K IIJII le ~ld Ill ¥A7 '14 .i II F.~T Didn't someone predict a mUd wmter last fall' Hey, if this wasamildone,how would you like a cold one' Well, anyways, spnng does come around every year and this sprmg "Kings Island," a $30 million DISney-type complex near Clncmnati, will be operung and the amusement center - cer· tainly one of the most elaborate in our area - should be qwte a crawlng card The center wtll open for prevtew weekends startmg April 29 with the grand openmg set for May 'll ·when seven day a week o,erations will get underway Adrrusston wtll be on a pay.()neprtce basiS and the one prtce allows guests to take advantage of all attractions as many ttmes as they WISh Kings Island, taking up 1600 acres, bestdes the amusement center contains a 120-unlt motor mn, a 200 sole campground, and two golf courses Begun two years ago, Kmgs Island replaces Clncmnati's Coney Island whoch had seen better days MRS ZORA WALKER, A !JFELONG resodent of Metgs County now confoned to a rest home, will celelrate her 87th btrth· day on Wednesday, Feb 16 Cards may be sent to Mrs Walker at the Sun Ridge Convalescent Center, 2120 East Ftlth Ave, Columbus, Ohio, 43219 And -Stella Smith, formerly of Pearl St , Middleport, woll be 85 on Saturday Cards wtll reach her at the Russell Nursong Home, Albany, Ohio, 45710 ALWAYS NICE TO HEAR from Maxme Mankin Allensworth, former Mtddleport resident now liVIng In St Albans, w Va Maxine, former Middleport postmaster and so well liked by 10 many, has just returned to her home from Thomas Memortal Hospttal where she has been qwte oil The Allensworths' daughter, Mrs Lewts Clark (Becky) also suffered a whiplash lnjw-y last week when she was onvolved m an auto acctdent on Charleston A CHANGE TillS YEAR m the Metgs County Ptoneer and Historocal Soctety's speaking and writing contest Prevtously, winners have been selected m each school nus year, entroes go direcUy Into a county-wtde contest with no wmners beong aelected from each school A total of 104 prizes are bemg offered The tentative date for the county contest IS April 20 Entries dealing wtth Metgs County's hiStory must be m on or before Aprll 10. SHERRY KING, DAUGIITER OF Mr and Mrs Willlam King, Bradbury, and a seruor at Meigs lllgh Scbool, as the sweetheart of the Meigs County DeMolay Chapter, w!U compete for the distrtct DeMolay sweetheart title m Olillctothe on Sunday, Feb 27. If she wins there, she 111!11 go on to tile state event ~ Generation Rap l • ~,J~y ,., Helen ~d. S~~Jtel __ • Jr. .. ~. WANTS BABY FOR WRONG REASONS Dear Helen and Sue I hate men All my life they've used me and thrown me away I'll never marry Maybe I'm queer I don~ know Rtght now that isn't my problem I want a baby I want someone who will love me and need me and never leave me so I won't be lonely any more So I go wtth men, hopmg I'll get a baby So far, they can't even help me here I know ot couldn't be me' As soon as I get pregnant, there will be no more men m my life U I could adopt a baby, that would be right now, but who would take a chance on me, with my reputation? Is 11 so awful to want a baby this bad' I'm 19 and ready for motherhood I could even get a job If welfare lSD 't enough DETERMINED MAN-HATER +++ Dear DMH You're 19 and ready for mtenstve therapy' I'd feel very sorry for any chtld who ts wanted mamly as a ''possesston" - someone who will fill the vood left by the mother's mabtlity to love You say men have used you -but you're just as guilty when you "use" them as potential baby-makers while hatmg all things male. The Mental Health Clmlc m your ctty may be able to help you And the cost ts geared to your ability to pay.- HELEN Dear Man-Hater You've got to be ktdding' (But Mom's columnist-radar says your letter lSD 't a hoax ) What you need os a doll, not a real bve baby You also need a peychtatrist to unscrew your head Agtrl who wants a baby (that she probably can't even support) Simply because he'll "never leave her and she won't be lonely any more" mtght rwse him or her -as twisted as she ts -SUE +++ Dear Rap What do you do when you want your boy friend to go caroling with you at ChriStmas time, but he's Jewtsh' -PREPARING FOR NEXT SEASON +++ Dear PFNS Maybe he could play the Jew's harp' -SUE +++ No'e from Helen TO SUE Washyourmouthoutwtth soap, kid t -H No.~ from Sue. To Helen The devil didn't make me say 11, Mom-! got that answer from a Jewosh froend or mine. - S. Dear Bottel.s +++ We're twms, and people have a hard enough tune tellmg us lplrt without our dressmg alike But Mom thmks ot's cute to buy 111 the same clothes • U that Isn't the worst, get thts - she also likes motherdaughter outfits, and she's In the sewing room right now, makong 118 three dresses that are exactly alike We've been raised to "honor our father and mother," but llll'tthilltoomuch'- THE TWINS IN THEIR TEENS +++ Dear Twins It certalnly lsi Maybe the same clothes, different colors, -w«e okay when you were very young, but everybody should be Individual - especially teens And espec18lly teens 1 M for mother-dnghter outfits. they're like ftre and water -one "pula out" the other, and usually the daughter Is the one 11101t •'put out " It's time you had a real mother-daughter talk, twinS 1 - SUE +++ Dear Twins It"s tolagli enough beinl a tlvln without the added burden of beq .m euct duplicate. A tlnmme af look.allkes? Mother, how COULD you'?' ''Culely'' doeln 't go the11e days! - HELEN • t 97 I .A7 1 ( ll) t.Asr •sn • J II t A Q 111 >1o K Q J 9H 1 sou fll • Q 10'1 tJ8fJI} >1o JOh I .AQJh ~•4 • K gr, t K4 2 >lo 2 Both vuln'"' abk \\est North 1 >1o 2 >1o Pa~s Pa~~ East Pas:-; S.•uth Obh 2¥ Pa~' .1. 4• Pas.~ Prtss Pas<: O p<ntn~ lt:ad- ct. K B1 os,.,lld & .James Jacobv The avco age South playeo llotild won the for st lnck woth dumm y s ace of clubs and do aw 11 umps woth t h r e e leads Then he would lead a low heaol foom dummy and lei East hold the to ock woth !he nme aleol East would )>lace the Jack of doamond s on the la ble and lhe defense would "dd lho ee doamond Irocks lo 1he heaol t11ck ah eadv on .•nd scooe JOO poonts south \\Ould 111 obabl) com )>lam a h o u I the facl that Fast could po oduce a hogh 1wao t on !he ltrsl lead of Ihe •uot and congoatulate 1-;ast on Ius lone j>lav ot the doa mom! 1ack ~ low dtamond ~n Y.ould ha ve llont• Easl no good smce South wouiU !•old h.ttk hiS kmg and Wesl would he foo ced to take Jht• hock Someone ouoght poont out that there were none trocks on top cards at no to ump II ow many of you 1eaders have seen that four spades could and really should have heen made ' South shauld let West hold Ihe forst trock 1'he best con lonuatoon os another club South wms on dummy and doscards a low heart Then he plays two r o u n d s of II umps followed by three oounds of heaols and os able to ruff the lhord lead Back to dummy wtth the lasl lrump and a doamond os doscan;led on the 13th heaot Easl never got the lead 1 (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN J Player Stockpiling Q¥estioned COWMBUS (UP!) - Dr. PtnUtp Shrover, (l'esldent of Hiamt Umversoty and ctuunnan of the Mtd·American Conference Council of Presidents, believes the NCAA should move to llmtt the number of atheltic grants allowed major uruverstties to end the "stockpilmg" of foot· Th~e h 1 ddl/l~ Notlh I. hat; b12en East Soulh Pas!> P .1ss l• Pass 2 2¥ Pa s~ You Sou h I old + ' .9Hf.S4.AQ6t!\IZ>IoH What do ; o ..1 OtJ nuw' A-81d th1 cc heal II\ Th1s 1s a tnugh one and we w.,uhl nul ( ••tu:n:c a bul of two 01 c\Cn thJcc no-trump IODA\ S QUESrtON Yo u do b1d th1cc tu~at ts and \ OU I p.u tll CJ btd s fO lll clubs What do vou do nov, /\llS\\CJ 1 fCIIIIOI HI\\ HOSPITAL NEWS • Holzer Medocal Center, Forst son, Cheryl Mae Perry, Mrs Robert C Kmght and daughter, Faye M Wtlhams, Raymond J Casey, Anthony E Arrowood, Melvm R Jayjohn, Randall J Batey, Fred Dolcher, Mark 0 Burson, Raymond C Byers, Jesste Grueser, Mrs Marco a L Keller, 'Norman T Matlack, Ronald R Planl.s, Mrs Helen B Radford, Robert T Rutherford, Lowen Sanders, George F Shafer, Daryl K Shoemaker, Burnace F Stout, Sr , ModJeska M Love, Hugh Cockran, Mrs Davtd Ktrby and daughter, Estella Baker, James R Wyant, Mrs Thomas E Moore and daughter, An· lhony T Snyder, Glen B May, Rachel Wolhs, Rex Adkons, Mrs Elizabeth Allman, Mrs James D Burnell and son, Olloe M Conley and Myrta M Sheets Carl E McDade, Mehssa S Brady, Betty R Crawford, Conme L Folden, Almeda J Walker, Doros I Edonger , a son Janet S Lancaster, Darrell E Discharges Dr Joseph Badgley, Leon Yoder, Glenna Fnedmger, Chnstopher E Roush , Judy Graham, 'fomothy Golmore, S Juanota Fultz, Kennelh Ferrell, Brenda Kruskamp, Mary L Mtddleton , R Lunsford, Lena D Yeager, Forrest R Moss, Mrs Mane Truman Souders, Franklin T Norris, Mrs Donnoe Of· Pterce , Mrs Roger L fenbacker, Mane M Osborne, Maynard and daughter, An· Wendell 0 Roush, Theodore J drew Cohen, Mabel L Bays, Spollman, Russell Starcher, Regona Ann Crtsemer, Bar· Elozabeth Thornton, Dona bara A Coleman , Bradley A Evans, Lucy 0 Horton. Copley , Mrs Lowell M Rochard L Hogg, Otho Lamer, Halfhtll, Casste J Hudson, Eleanor L Roush, Datsey Mrs Norman P King and Kent, Crystal Ewing, daughter, Kate C MacKenzoe, Cathenne Boyd, Kelly Mrs Mendell B Wtseman, Masters, Mary L Lowe, Danny Lawrence Molhoan, Wtlham R M Barber, Helen Bush, Noberl, John R O'Neal, Audrey Clester, Mrs Wilham Slephanoe Radford, Lilloe M N Cremeans and daughter, Rivers, Mrs Pal.sy Sptres, Mrs Leonard J Hash and son, Donna G Woggms, Mona A Damse H Motchell, Geneva Worner, Ruth Ann Saunders, Tuttle, Mrs Besste A Weed, and Mrs Clara Eilts Ranson Marcum, and Melissa Mrs CharJes l. Brown and Nance Ave and Cedar St General vtsotmg hours 2-4 and 7-8 p m Matermty vtsttmg hours 2 30 to 4 30 p m Parents only on Pedtatncs Ward Births Mr and Mrs Wtlham M Wolf, Wellston, a son, Mr and Mrs James E Molltron, Letart Falls, _a son, Mr and Mrs James L Van Meter , a daughter, Mr and Mrs Fauroce Neece, a daughter, Mr and Mrs Carl Wolfe, Rt I, Gallipolis, a daughter, Mr and Mrs John B Hall, Vmton, a son , Mr and Mrs Glen R Shtnn , Apple Grove, a daughter, Mr and Mrs Tomothy M~ys, Pt Pleasant, a , , da.ugh!er ; tlr and Mrs John (') ' PhtJiops, Wellston, a · daughter , Mr and Mrs George W Moller, Moddleport, a son, Mr and Mrs Harlan Conley, Gallipolis, a daughter , Mr and Mrs John D McCarty, Pt Pleasant, a son and Mr and Mrs Rex L Roberts, Bodwell, ball players "I would really welcome a move like that oo the part of the NCAA," Shriver S8ld m a telephone interview Wed· nesday. "I reslly hope they tNCAA) put some limits on the total number of grants nationwtde. "Then a lot of the major urn- \ SEO Cage Stats OVERALL SCORINGIAsofFeb 51 NAME, TEAM FG FT Pis Arthur Clark. North Gall•a 145 57 341 Bruce Starner, Miller 113 124 350 Rrch White, Alexander l.35 57 327 Mtke Oyer Waverly 127 37 291 Dave Smtih, Athens 137 35 309 Oenms Etchmger Eastern \hs t 123 308 62 Danny Settles, Wellston 109 60 218 Larry Snowden Galllpohs 100 82 282 Jeff Ellonger Starr Washington 88 64 240 Ttm Seevers, Glouster 112 73 297 SEOAL SCORING NAME, TEAM FG FT Pets Mrke Oyer, Waverly 101 26 228 Dave Smtih Athens 97 22 216 Danny Settles. Wellston 85 37 207 12 58 202 Larry Snowden, Gallrpolrs Mark Ferguson. Ironton II 18 160 Sieve Keller, Jackson 62 41 160 Mtke Green Athens 50 48 148 Bill Maloy Waverly 64 19 147 Steve Dunfee, Metgs 55 33 143 Gtl Pnce, Galhpolrs 61 20 142 TRI VALLEY SCORING NAME, TEAM FG FT Pis Mark Humphrey Belpre 41 14 96 Mark Elder Warren Local 31 24 96 Danny Hall Federal Hocktng 26 22 74 Hoy Seckinger Nelsonville York 29 38 96 Pho l McGraw, Warren Local 29 16 14 Terry Coffman Warren local ~ 13 73 Harold Caudtll , Vinton County 25 13 63 Bob Smoth, Federal Hocking 31 25 87 Jerry Meeley Belpre 24 12 60 Jrm Schloss, Federal Hockong 29 20 78 SVAC SCORING NAME, TEAM FG FT Pis Arthur Clark North Gal !Ia 99 42 240 Danny Wilson, Symmes Valley 83 52 216 Oenn1s Etchmger, Eastern 84 40 208 Larry Justus, North Gallra 84 36 204 Pat Stoul, North Gallra 76 25 179 J1m Hubbard, Southern 72 17 161 Bob Caldwell Eastern 63 25 151 Jerry Hubbard, Southern 58 34 150 Keith Swain Hannan Trace 56 41 150 Bru ce Hart, Southern S6 29 144 IGI 1151 1161 (15) (14) (IS) (15) (14) (15) 113) (15) (G) I 111 t I I) I Ill I II) Ill! III I t 111 Ill) (11) Ill) Avg 23 I 21 9 21 8 208 20 6 20 5 19 9 18 8 18 5 18 3 Avg. 20 7 19 6 18 8 18 4 14 5 14 5 13 5 13 4 13 0 12 9 (G) Avg (5) 19 2 (5) 19 2 (4) 18 5 (6) 16 0 15) 14 8 (5) (5) 146 I~ 6 171 12 4 (5) 12 0 11) 11 1 (G) Avg (11) 21 8 (10) 21 6 110) 208 (11) 18 5 Ill) 16 3 (10) 16 1 t 10) 15 1 1101 15 0 (10) 150 (10) 14 I 197172 HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL OVERALL S1:ANDINGS lAs of Fell 91 TEAM W L Pet P OP Alexander 13 2 861 1342 954 Norlh Gallra 13 2 867 1282 851 Waverly 13 2 867 1061 804 Eastern 13 2 867 1014 764 GalltpoltS 12 3 800 1014 830 Miller 12 A 750 987 895 AI hens 10 5 667 946 799 Ironton 8 6 571 967 905 Sou thern 8 7 533 1009 917 Mergs 6 9 400 908 924 Federal Hock1ng 6 10 315 935 1036 Nelsonvolle York 5 9 357 782 940 Starr Wash1ngton 4 9 308 704 863 Waha(lla ' 4 11 2&1- 916 1095 Glouster 4 II 26~ 825 1029 Logan 4 11 267 795 1006 Wellston 3 12 200 919 1217 Jackson 3 12 143 810 1008 Kyger Creek 2 12 143 770 1003 Vinton County 1 12 077 169 933 Pomt Pleasant 1 12 076 698 895 !Rebounds! SEOAL STANDINGS Name, Team No G Avg !VARSITY) 162 11 14 7 Team W L P OP Price. Gall Waverly II 0 803 534 Vaughan, Meigs 137 11 12 5 126 11 11 5 Gallrpolis 9 2 126 613 Smtih Athens Ironton 8 3 789 675 Oyer, Waverly 119 11 10 8 115 11 10 5 Athens 1 4 708 593 Kel ler, Jack Meigs 4 7 659 695 Teams Ranked Offensively Jackson 2 9 612 770 Pis IGI Avg Logan 2 9 601 770 Team 1342 (15) 89 5 Wellston 1 10 631 819 Alexander North Gallta 1282 (15) 85 5 IRESERVE! 1061 (15) 70 7 Team • W L P OP Waverly 967 (14) 69 1 Ironton 9 2 600 396 Ironton Eastern 1014 (151 67 6 Logan 8 3 501 457 1014 (15) 67 6 Waverly 8 3 490 442 Gallipolis 1009 (15) 67 3 Athens 7 4 452 396 Southern 899 (141 64 2 Metgs 6 5 451 407 Wahama 946 I 15) 63 1 Jackson 4 7 479 517 Athens 987 116) 61 7 Wellston 2 9 430 645 Mtller 855 t 14) 61 I Gall 1poliS 0 11 364 5()7 Wellston Meigs 908 t 15) 60 5 TRJ.VALLEY Vinton Co 769 t 13) 59 2 )VARSITY! Team W L P OP Fed Hocking 93S I 16) 58 4 698 (12) 58 2 Warren Local 4 1 325 292 Pt Pleasant 810 1141 57 9 Fed Hgcklng 5 2 455 402 Jackson S.lpre 3 2 281 281 Nelson York 785 (14) 56 1 825 (IS) 55 0 Nels York 2 4 324 352 Glouster ' Kyger Creek 770 1141 55 0 Vrnton Co 0 5 265 323 Starr Wash 704 (13) 54 2 I RESERVE) 795 (15) 53 0 Team W L P OP Logan Ranked Defensovely Vmton Co 4 1 271 237 Team Pis (G) Avg. Warren Local 4 1 257 211 164 1151 50 9 Nels York 4 2 279 247 Eastern 799 (IS) 53 3 Belpre 1 4 216 261 Athens Waverly 804 115) 53 6 Fed-Hocktna 1 6 320 369 Gallipolis 830 1151 55 3 Miller 1195 I 161 55 9 N Gallla 857 (IS) 51 I TEAM STATISTICS Southern 917 1151 ' 61 1 t Foeld Goal Percentage) Meigs 924 (15) 61 6 Team FGM.A Pel Alexander 954 (15) 63 6 wmd, a warm sun beammg Ironton 335 662 506 Ironton 905 1141 64 6 down and the temperature at Alhens 275 594 463 Fed Hocking 1036 (16) 64 8 80 Waverly 335 130 459 Logan 1006 (IS) 61 I "No one could ask for a Gallrpolis 272 599 454 Nelson York 940 (14) 67 1 Meigs 236 570 414 1029 I lSI 68 6 better day," sstd Rosburg, who Jackson 218 592 368 Glouster Kyger Creek 1003 t 14) 71 6 credots a lesson from Claude Logan 213 664 351 VInton Co 933 I13) 11 8 Harmon and his recent mar- Wellston 241 706 341 Jackson 1008 I14) 72 0 IFree Throw Percentage) 1009 (14) 72 1 rtage for hiS 11Dproved play Team FTA A Pet Wahama Pt Pleasant 1195 1121 74.6 Heard, who placed seventh Galltpolls 182 272 669 Wellston 1131 1141 80.8 on the money wmrung hst last Waverly 123 193 637 FRIDAY Meigs 193 305 633 year With more than $112,000 Ironton 119 191 623 Waverly at SEOAL Athens but has been strugglmg this Jackson 176 295 597 Logan at Gallipolis year, hked the weather, too Athens 158 268 590 Ironton at Meigs But at hts tender years-24- Wellston 135 240 593 Jackson at Wellston logan 135 255 529 SVAC there are other things which t Rebounds) Kyger Creel< at North Gallla Interest him more, such as Team No G Avg. Symmes Valley at Southern Athens 455 11 41 4 TRI-VALLEY fIsh mg an d gtris Meigs 452 11 41 1 Warren Local at VInton County "Ken Ellsworth stratghtened GalltpoltS 437 11 39 7 Others me out when I was m Hawaii Waverly 429 11 39 o Fed Hocking at Ross last week," S8ld Heard, "and I Ironton 395 11 359 Sout,astern Jackson 310 11 33 6 Nels-York at Miller feel now as if I'm puttmg the Logan 359 11 32 6 Parkersburgh Catholic at way I used to before I hit the Wellston 313 11 28 s Belpre slump It's better to play m t Personal Fouls I Pt Pleasant at Wahama Team No G Avg St Charles at Starr Wash nice weather but I don't think tl waverly 153 11 13 9 Columbus Bishop Redy means all that much to me" Mergs 173 11 15 1 at Alexander Meanwhile, Btlly Casper, Gallipolis 182 11 16 5 SATURDAY SVAC 195 11 111 Lee Tre VIno and Charles Coody Jackson Ironton 195 II 17 7 Eastern at Southern struggled All three have Athens 201 11 18 3 Others played poorly this year and Logan 203 11 18 5 Portsmouth at Ironton Wellston 206 11 18 7 Vinton County II Jackson only casper shot a reasonably INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Oak Hilt at Kyger CrHit good openmg round-a one· IFoeld Goal Percentage) Symmes Valley ot Fairland under 71 Coody, last year's Name, Team FGM-A Pet. Nelson York II Alexander Ironton 4411 620 Wllllomalown at Bflpre Masters champ, had a 7~ and Morktn, Prrce. Galltpoi!S 61 106 575 Glouster at U<lrelvllle Trevmo, the 1971 PGA Player Oyer Waverly 96 111 561 Wehrle at Starr Wash of the Year, had a 76 Hannon. Iron 61 113 540 Poco ot Wahama Green, Athen, 49 94 521 TUESDAY 'n the Hope format, the pros 1Free Throw rercentagel SEOAL play one round on each of the ' Name, Team FTM A Pet. Alhe~s at Logan four courses before the cut os '''"' "' ' Gall 58 77 753 Gallipolis at Jackson at Wallllrly made to the low 70 scores and "";: 11 i~, '~·;~~:on ~~ ~ ~~ (Ironton Meigs at Wellston ties for the ftnal rrund, which Vaughan Mergs 46 68 676 Others woll be played at lndtaoo Wells Noe GallipoliS 4170 611 Pt Pleasant at Barboursville Oldsters Leading PALM SPRINGS, Cahf (UPIJ- There ts nothmg like the warm Cahforrua desert country and four relatively easy courses to perk up an old man's game The weather and the layouts were kond to oldsters such as Bob Rosburg, Junmy Powell, Cht Chi Rodroguez, Dave Marr, Tom Nteporte, Charlie Sifford, Arnold Pabner and AI Getber· ger Wednesday m the openmg round of the marathon Bob Hope Desert Classtc Rosburg, who hasn't won a tourney totle smce he took the 1961 Crosby, and young Jerry Heard, playmg m the Hope for the forst tbne, had the best rounds of operung day m ihe 90hole Hope, both shootmg SIX· under-par 66s to share the lead by a stroke Powell, who at 37 os etght years younger than Rosburg, and Chuck Courtney shot 67s to place a stroke off the pace, whtle Jack Nicklaus, playmg m the Hope for the first time on four years, Rodriguez, who can't remember the last time he won anythmg of consequence, Dave Stockton and Moke lllgglnS were another stroke back at 68 Marr, Nieporte, Stfford, Palmer and Getberger were amon~il dozen players at 69 as a total of 44 players shot under par on a pleasant da) woth no I I Pro Standings ' versiUes who have been stock· plhng players will not be able to do 11 I believe It would be a great boost to the caliber of college footbaU across the nation!' 9trlver and the rest of the MAC member presidents will be here Friday for their semi, annusl_meetlng Toppq the council's agenda 111!11 be the recent permissive legtslat!OII passed by the NCAA to allow freShmen to parUctpate In varSity football and basketball starting next season QuesUon of Impact U the council goes along With the NCAA m permitting fresh· men to play, Shrtver said "there wtll be some questoon.()f tts IDlpact on the total program We will be con· stderlng every posstble way to reduce costs " Thts could" even mean the cuthng of the number of athletic grants·IMlld gtven by conference schools, although 9trtver would rather see It done nationally. Fred Jacoby, MAC COIIlllllSsloner, Bald the presidents will be "revlewmg not only grants, but travel and lodgong, ,trymg to hold down our costs amf mamtam the quality of our program "I think every conference m the llllliltry is doing the same thinl," be said. , Preaently, Mid·Am sdlooiJ are allowed to have 126 grants on record at one time, but the grants may be divided Into ' partial asa~stanca. ' Manball 011 A«eada ,. full grant wOuld colllillt ol room, buard, IUIUon and books, but could be split up many ways, such ll' room and board to one plilyer, tuiUon to another and books to another, Both Shriver and J~eoby aald the presidents af the member schools were ''determined to have a qusUty 'program." Another major topic on Fri· day's agenda will be the possi· ble readmittance af Marshall University Into the MAC. Marshall, placed on suspen. slon two years ago for recrwtlng violations, Is expected to be taken back, but thai acUon may not come until a scheduled May 20 meeting at Toledo, If the presidents want to further study a report made by an Investigating committee. Wtth Central Eastern Michigan added to the conference last spring, Marshall's re-entry would give the MAC nine members, joining Western Michigan, Ohio University, Miami, Kent State, Bowling Green and Toledo. ABA Slandtngs By Untied Press lnlernaloonal East Pet GB Ken lucky ~4 ~~ .184 Vorglnla 35 23 603 10 New York 27 31 466 18 Floridians 22 35 386 22'1:! Carolina 22 36 379 23 Pollsburgh 21 35 375 23 West W L Pet GB Utah 38 20 656 Indiana 33 24 S79 4'1> Dallas 28 34 452 12 Denver 24 33 421 13'12 MemphiS 23 34 404 14'1> Wednesday's Results Kentucky 126 Carolrna 106 lndoana 128 Flondians 111 Vrrglnia 124 Denver 111 Utah 154 Prllsburgh 131 I Only games scheduled) Thursday's Games Ptllsburgh vs Vrrgtnta AI Richmond, Va Kentucky al Flortdtans IOnly games scheduled) 18 38 Modwes~Div~soo~cl Mtlwoukee Chtcago Phoeno X Oelrott th e sport s 48 12 GB 800 112 5'1> 590 I 2'1> 345 27 42 17 36 25 20 38 e 1 ~ ! Ahdul-Jahhar Hot "Be •;,; grabbed a 96-87Jead going Into the final period. He made' his :.. first lour shots In the last ~ period before hiS string lroke. • Walt Wesley paced the Cava with 23 pomts ' In other games, Los Angeles edged Atlanta, 117-113; Boston routed Buffalo, 1~112, and New York trounced Detrott, 1211-102 Jerry West, who scored 33 points m a game with New York Tuesday night, tallled 31 against Atlanta. He scored the last lour polnbi of the game as Los Angeles rallied from an 11· • point deficit with abol!l eight ~ minutes remaining to Win its ' 49th game against just "~ ~ l011e1. Pete Maravich, held ~ ~ seven points In the lint balf, ~ finished as Atlanta '• hl&h •• acorer With 28 polnta. :; Boston won Its elgbth coMe- ~ cutlve game and remained 11x " gamea ahead of New York in ~ the Atlantic Dlvlsioo aa the ~ CeltlclrompedpaatBuffllo.Jo ~ Jo White paced a Bolton at- ~ tack, that had seven players In ~ double ligures, with 24 pointa. 4 Bob Kauffman led the Braves ~·· with t!. New York, continuing !lith a :1 dhablllty-a-same llneup, ~ CI'Uihed Dettoit beblnd Wilt ~ Fruler'a 31 polnla. 1bJI Ume It wu Daft DeBuaachere \lbo wu lidellned with a heel ' lnise. Jimllly Walker J*ced ~ The British Guiana one- ~ cent black-on-magenta stamp 'f of 1856 ts the world's most ~ valuable stamp It Is Insured for more than V.OO.OOO. : Wrong, Pomeroy, Oh•o National adverlrSrng representatrwe Bottrnellr Gallagher Inc 12 East 42nd at.. Now York ttu;! Now ¥ork" ., ~¥~~,c,o;J pl r oJ1\ ,r~tes .,, 0 , , ltvered• by corrrer where arvadable So cents per week By Motor Route where corrrer servrce not a. a rlable One month Sl 75 By mad •n Ohio and w va one year Sl4 oo Srx mont hs 17 25 Tltree months $4 50 Subscr.ptton pr.ce mcludes sunday T•mes s:_nornel , my Valentine?" premier Meogs County eager thiS year, os 'stxth m area sconng woth a 20 5 mark "Etch ' ts thord m the SV AC scormg race wtlh a 20 8 mark Teammate Bob Caldwell os seventh on the SV AC wtth 15 I. The other three starters for Eastern, the top defenstve team m the area, are Randy Young, Alan Duvall, and Randy Bormg Southern lost to Symmes Valley m the forst meeting, 7367, on another one of the Tornadoes' near upsets The Meogs Re dmen on both counts• Waverly, at 11~, os not a shoo-m, but enjOys roughly 5-1 ()(Ids (accordmg tomypr1va te booki) e ofbe commg ch amplOn agarn, and Athens islookmgby the day !DOre like a third Ot fourth place fi ish ~ I ~0-~ ~ed ' nd ' !r " tn er, W@ver y,,._.,... ileenlll~~ seco " on~ was ptcked third and likely Will i:Ome m third or fourth &l!Utpolis (9-2) pocked fourth,ts one game ahead of Ironton (11-3) rtdlng along lor an excellent shot at a second place fonlSh Athens (7-4) IS odds.()n for fourth In !mal standongs Here's the remaimng fare of the top four Waverly IS at Athens Frt4ay, hosts Ironton on the 15th, and woods up at GallipoliS on the 18th Hawhee could lose two of the three But don't bet on tt. Gallipolis ts at home agamst Logan Frtday, at Jackson on the 15th, and hosts Waverly on the 18th Should won at least two Athens gets Waverly In tts own comer Frtday, goes to Logan on the 15th, then has Wellston come onto The Plaons on the 18th Ironton Is at Meigs Frtdsy, at Waverly on the 15th, and gets Jackson m Its own snake ptt deluxe endong the season Waverly has the toughest schedule fmishtng up Athens, Ironton and Gallipohs, an on the Tigers' heels. Stranger thmgs than Waverly droppmg two of th~se three have happened Sttll sltghtly mfected by the malady McAfee Mesmentos, I like Athens' chances Fndsy mght with Waverly on Athens' court' Meo.gs fans will get a good look at Ironton Fndsy rught m Rock Sprmgs They're likely to conclude after the game that Waverly could be in trouble when Ironton goes there on the 15th Gallipolis whtch Saturday mght gave a strong Portsmouth team all It could handle (Portsmouth defeated Waverly 78-66 early) should have tittle trouble with Logan Frtday, or Jackson on the 15th Should Waverly come Into Galhpohs on the 18th only one game ahead, or tied w1th the Blue Devtls, the unagonatoon boggles at the prospect U such comes to pass, GAHS Prmctpal James N M (no money) Davts better hang a strmg or two of bleachers from his gym ceiling They'll be needed RIO GRANDE, Ohoo (UP!) - Roo Grande rallted from an eoght-poont half tome deftctt and defeated the nation's ftfth· ranked small college team Capttal 79-74 here Wednesday mght, stoppmg the Crusaders' 20-game wmmng streak The loss was Capttal's forst on 17 games thos season Ron Lambert scored 28 poonls and Roger Bentley added 18 for the wmners, who htt 33 of 57 fteld goals lor 58 per cent Capttal, Jed by Bob Arnold's 19 poonl.s, led 45-37 at the half, upset Tv Vaughan os also !Ire fourth top free thrower woth a 676 pel Steve Dunfee, scormg only love poon ts agaonst Galhpohs , dropped from soxth to mnth m scorong wtth a 13 0 average Ironton's talented freshman , Mark Ferguson, os fifth m league scoring woth a 14 5 average Ferguson has to he NHL Slandtngs By Un1ted Press lnternattonal East Bos ton New Yor k Montrea l Toronto Detro1t Buftalo Vancouver Chrcago T Pis 8 82 9 75 13 10 68 23 11 55 23 8 54 11 30 13 35 15 31 5 35 West W L 8 11 W L T 5 Pts 77 28 18 9 65 37 33 29 22 23 36 12 Mmneso ta Caltlornta 18 27 11 47 St LOUIS 18 29 8 4.4 Ph rladelphta 17 27 9 43 Los Angeles 15 34 7 37 Ptllsburgh 14 30 9 37 Wednesday's Results Ptl lsburgh .4 Toronto 1 New York 4 Chicago I Mmnesota 4 Los Angeles 1 Ca hfornta 3 Ph1ladelph1a 2 !Only games scheduled) Thursday's Games When the U S ftag os dos· Ch1cago at Montreal played among lesse r flags, ot Vancouver at Boston IS placed m the moddle and Butlalo at Delrotl at the hoghest poont on lhe Los Angeles al Ptllsburgh M1nnesota at Sl Lou1s group lOlly games scheduled) but lost the lead woth two mmutes to go when Roo Grande's Wray Jordan htt a ftelder to gtve hos team a 69-67 lead It was Roo Grande's lOth won on 19 starts CAPITAL (74)- Arnold 8 3 the best cage prospect to hit the SEOAL m quote sometime, If not for all-tome Probably starters for the Marauders woJI be 6-2 center Tony Vaughan, center, 5-10 JUmor Andy Vaughan and tHJ semor Steve Dunfee, forwards, and 5-9 )Umor Roch Batley and 5 9 JUDI Or Jommy Boggs, guards Top substttutes for Meogs are IHl JUDIOr forward Moke Sayre and 5-9 jumor guard BtU Vaughan Startong for the Ttgers wtll probably be 6-4 juntor Boll Markon , center, &-I semor Rick Boykm and 6-11 freshman Mark F"erguson, forwards, and 5-11 semor Bud Christian and 5-11 JUniOr Jeff Hannan, guards Top reserves to look for are Tom Ford, Jeff Royal and Rodney Banks lh the reserve game, Coach Boll Wockhne's httle Marauders take on a powerful Ironton ftve Meogs, 9-6 overaJI and 6-5 m league play, was ~alloped 62-39 by the 9·2 league-leading Cubs m thetr forst meetong The probable startmg reserve lineup IS Steve Proce , Boll Chaney, Floyd Burney, Terry George and eolher Boll Myers or Fred Burney Call Lou Now For Your Free btlmata For Your Naad1 On I sEARS~ noL- --- m11ra STORE IDI!S MO!rt TUE!l. WED & SAT Window Air Conditioning and 'Gl!tt Ill . THIJIUDAY 'H TO NOON FRIDAY TO' :M ,,a,. Central Air Conditioning -WWEST PRICES OF TilE YEAR- 19, Franc1s 4 3 11. Jacobus 3 0 6 Stumpf 1 2 4 Humnchouser 4 19 Longbrake I 0 2 Wheatlut 7 1 15 Calb 4 0 8 TOTALS 32-10·74 RIO GRANDE 1791 Bentley 8 2 18 Hatrslon 6 1 13 Lambert 10 8 28, Jdrdan 3 0 6, Bartram 3 0 6, Martm 3 2 8 TOTALS 33·13 79 Score at halt Captlal 45 Rto 37 Ripley is Winner MASON - The long and dtsmal season for the Wahama Whole Falcon basketballers' was only made more so Tuesday mghtat Wahama gym by the Rtpley Vtkmgs when they handed the Falcons an 8(). 77 defeat The loss was the lith of the season for the Wahama qmntet agamst four vtctones The omttal quarter of action was fast as both teaDIS were pretty evenly matched Woth the score tied at ftve all, the Vokmgs surged ahead by love at lito 6 Wahama never gave up as Roger Dmgey kept forong them on The Whtte Falcons came chargong back to take the lead al 14-13 Dmgey, 6'5" JUmor forward, hot an unbeatable 5 Meigs Property Transfers Rockford Spurlock, Ruby Spurlock to H Darrell Sowards, Linda F Sowards, Better yet, be our fuel 8 35 A , Scopto OHIO COLLEGE TWO REDS SIGN oil customers. You'll Luther C Fnend, Betty Jane BASKETBALL SCORES CINCINNATI (UPI) - The 1ust love our Fnend to Agnes Wodner, 1131 United Press International Cmcmnah Reds announced economocal, on -the· Toledo 105 Morehead ·(Ky ) 88 today that catcher Dave A , Chester spot service Wolloam A Kong, Neva B Pttt 75 Kent State 68 Plwner and rebel pttcher Dave Fondlay 81 Hetdelberg 61 Tomhn have stgned for the 1972 Kong to Vtrgtl Kong, Parcels, Wooster 87 Marietta 80 season, brmgmg to 22 the Bedford Wolloam A King, Neva B Wtllenberg 81 Edonboro (Pa ) number of players under Kong to Vorgd Kong, Parcels, 71 conlract Bedford Central State 68 Bluffton 60 Plummer, 24, had 17 home Wolham A Kong, Neva B Rto Grande 79 Capotal 74 runs and batted m 65 runs last Kong to Vorgol Kong, Parcels, Wdmongton 97 Urbana 85 year at lndtanapohs Tomlin, a Deftance 109 Ohio Northern 92 22-year.()Jd left bander, was 7-4 Bedford Anna M Ryther, Comm , Our Marquette 89 Xavoer 59 last season wtth lndoanapolts, Wtlham A King, dec., to Neva ~rvtce Mount Umon 89 Oberhn 79 appearmg m 41 games and jlostmg a 2 23 earned run D J(ong, Parcels, Bedford Neva B Kong to Vorgol C average Ktng, Parcels, Bedford Neva B Kong to Vtrgol C FIRST AWARD Kong, Part"els, Bedford HIGHLIGHTS ' ,, Leo S Curlts, Jessie A NEW YORK (UPI)-Ara , , , with Paul Crabtr..., Curbs to Scott Cooper, Parcels, Parseghtan, head football coach of Notre Dame, Bedford CALL POl NTVtEW: 992· 2505 Alien E Ball, Freda Ball to woll recetve the first I'd like to see Mister Ch 7 Champoonshtp Award of Donald E Roush, Jo Ellen Rogers tonight He shows t t t I the New York County Roush, I 12 A , Chester how Ice cream IS made II A Cable TV ad Is a funny Hdda Mechels, dec'd , to Chapter of the National MulIrs the old fashioned Ice place Ia be plugging radto bucket with-crank kind, II but 1f.you like country mus1c , t,ple Sclerosts Soctety Wednes- Otto K Mtchels, Norma H sounds !Ike a delicious show WCAW In Charleston 1680) day for hts controbultons to Hams, Esther E Mendu, Lola 5~pm,Chll has an interview show, most sports and sportmanshtp and M Mechels, Betty Sherrill, aHernoons about 1, that 1s +++ Looking for "Ironside" or really good Ralph Emery os lor hts work on behalf of Ruth Cogledy, Joan Johnson, De~~ Marlin• Sorry, but the the host, and last week he Aff Leans, Pomeroy mulllple sclerosos Olympics have preempted had a tremendously funny Jtmmy Joe Hemsley, them tonight, with some of tel low named Clower on the Ehzabelh Ann Hemsley to America's best hopes In show It comes on juSt be lore women's events competing WMPO alumnus Jack Kane Scorpions Dennis L Palmer, Jessoe L tn live satellite coverage, al9 does his 2 p m sllnl, usually Scuo poons have undergone Palmer, Parcels, Salisbury p m , Chs 2 a. 1 with a rerun +++ lottie change over a pe11od of ai1130pm MOVIES ' Ja ilhou se tome thai wotnessc<l the nse (a use of Tides +++ Rock wrlh Elvis 4 p m , and fall of dmosauo s and the "Big Red Jubilee," the and ' Barefoot Contessa," Todes a1 e caused by lht• comings and gomg" of many gravltatwnal pull of !he sun country music showcase one ot f.iumphrey Bogart's from Pa•kersburg. keeps beller eftorts, 1I 30 p m , other loft• forms They have and moon upon ttu· wateo rotting along, with a pretty both Ch 10 an aucoon( stm v !hal extend! The moun bt•mr• so mudt good show each week, 7 p m ' hack pN hons 4'"' m olhon ( lfl ~t'l 1:1\ fhl' pt 1!, oP(Il ( ,111 ~ 1' 1 ~ t.'.ll " ol Iht• lith•' I\.\\\\\ Coach Carl Wolfe's Marauders, who have lost :hree straight, will face the best held goal shooters ln the league f"rlday The visitors have hit a bllstermg 506 pet from the field. They field the forst and fourth best In· dovldual shooters on Bill Markin, 620 pel , and Jeff Hanuan, .540 pet. They like to fire from 15-ZS feet away' To compensate for the Countians are 5-5 on league Togers' great shootmg abohty, play Meogs os a much better Leade~s of the Tornadoes are reboundmg squad, even though Jtm and Jerry Hubbard and a good bot shorter The Bruce Hart Jom Hubbard Marauders pull down 41 l per averages 16 ltn SVAC play for game, second place hehmd soxth place among the leagers Athens, to 35-9 for Ironton on whole couson Jerry puts on 15 0 foflh ... for etghth place and Hart Metgs os a better free throw scores at a 14 I chp for tenth shootmg learn, 633 pet to 623 spot Other Tornado starters pet , and commots slightly are Brett Hart and Ntck Ihle fewer fouls, 15 7 to 17 7 Top reserves are Steve Meogs' Tony Vaughan Jenkons, Tun !hie, Ron Holl, contmues to he the second top Rodney Homan and Mtke rebounder m the league wolh Nease 12 5 grabs per game behmd Galhpohs's Gtl Pnce at 14 7 Nation's Fifth Desk ' ll~~cond cla ss postage pa id at swept pusl Mcogs easoly back on Jan 7, 81-57, at Ironton The Tigers are ~ on the year, runnmg m the thord slot on the SEOAI. woth a !me 8-3 record Meogs os 4-7 on league acllon, alone on follh pl;!ce . W L Pel GB By Chet-Tannehill Los Angeles 49 7 875 Golden Slate 35 23 603 15 Seallle 34 25 516 16'1> Houston 21 37 362 29 Porlland 14 46 233 37 Wednesday's Results . Boslon 139 Butfalo 112 Three more turns around the deck and another Southeastern New York 126 Delroll 102 Los Angeles 111 Atlanta 113 Ohto Conference basketball season woll M ve passed As the Mtlwaukee 126 Cleveland 121 records stand today, pre-season expectations sbould be borne out !Only games scheduled) c}osely In the lower dtviston of the eoght-club loop Not so m the Thursday's Games Baltimore at Phoen1 x upper foursome where the shooting remams for the btg marbles Pholadelphta al Golden St The pre~ason probabilities, accordmg to the highly skilled Cmcmnat1 at Seatfle gazers mto the future known as the Southeastern Ohio Sports(Only games scheduled) wrtters and Broadcasters Assn unquesttonably have been Th D 'I.. Se t" 1 vtctimtzed by the deadly disease known today as McAfee 31'1 TO THE n 1neo Mesmerotls Though I no longer carry a card tn the SEOSBA, I DEVOTED INTEREST OF have been among the more sertously affiocted MEIGS M~SON AREA McAfee Mesmertts t Jed th e fans to expect Athens towm the CI<ESTER L TANNEHILL, Extc Ed conference agaon thts year after havmg fallen last year before ROBERT HOEFLICH, the onslanaht of Waverly's and Coach carroll Hawhee's lme Crty Editor ..., PubO. shed dally except regtonal Class AA fmaltsts "Alter all," the reasomng went, Sa turday by The Oh io Valley 1 fth 1 PubiiShrng company 111 "Athenshaswonttalnmeo e astiOyears,orsomethinglike Court so • Pomeroy Oh ro that, and McAfee os loaded agam" (Also, "Waverly lost too 4S169 Busm~!l Off1ce Phone 1 , 992 2156 Edrlo,.al Phone 992 much to repeat ) 1 Following the Ironton game, Meogs plays SEOAI. foes Wellston and Logan , both earlier Marauder voctims Of those three games, Uus ~'roday s contest shapes up clearly as the toughest [ron ton Eagles Are in Racine Saturday PaCifiC DIVISIOn rated clubs, Marquette (2) routed XaVIer (Ohio), 89-69, Maryland, tied for 17th, ripped Duquesne, 85-71, . and Villanova, also lied for 17th, was upset by Niagara, 89-83. Marquette, with 6-11 JIDl Olones sconng 22 pomts and grabbing 21 rebounds, boosted its record to 18-0 by npplng Xavier and Maryland's Len Ebnore outduelled Duquesne's Uonel Billlngy m a battle of 6-9 sophomore centers as Maryland stopped Duquesne. Elmore had 27 polnbi and 17 rebounds while Billlngy scored 20 Both teams now are I~ Marshall Wingate and AI Wtlhalll,& " lfamed> ' lol\'1 56 1 points and N1a2ara )leld oft.~ ' torrid Vntanov'!i'ralliea 16 Ujile!' ' the Wildcats. Wingate had 30 points and Williams 26 as Niagara sent V!Uanova to Its sixth loss m 19 games Elsewhere, reserve forward Oluck Wichman's driving layup with one second left boosted Syracuae to a 90.a9 •\ victory over Fordham. Greg :~ KohfB' had 31 points for 'l Syracuse while Bart 1 Woytowicz had 21 and Kenny Olarles 20 for the Ranis, J Glenn Price scored 'll points • and Carl Jackson 23 as St. ~ Bonaventure beat Creighton, ::: 8&-73, to snap the Bluejays' J(l. !'i game home court winning ' stteak and Pat McFarland's :· n-wtnt perfonnance carried :: St 3oaeph's (Pa.) to a 97·79 •• rout of Fairfield. ::, ' Southeastern Ohoo Athletoc League game The Marauders, &-9 overall, Ita ve three games remammg, all of whoch must he won, to complete a 5011 season gomg onto tournament tome t'"'""'i>~----"'41"'41"'41""""'1!"""....,...,...,.....,...,...,.....,,;,.. ~ Cleveland 17 43 Western Conference In other action Involving the Pistons with 24 points. By KEITI{ WISECUP l The key tloa Lcould unlock the path to a 500pet season for the Meogs Marauders comes thos Froday mght agaonst the hot shoot!ng Ironton Togers at Meogs Htgh School tn a : .._ . ~ 321 6lf2 283 9'1> ., By GARY KALE UP! Sports Writer Kareem Abdul-Jabbar doesn't pay attention to basketball records. His main foc111 Is on a winning score Abdul.Jabbar went on a mild hitting streak when he netted 12 straight Door shots Wed· nesday night In Milwaukee's 1._121 victory over Cleveland Ills accuracy, however, was far short of the record 35 straight baskets for Wllt atamberlaln achieved over a four-game span, Feb 17-28, 1967 1 The Milwaukee star connect· ed for 23 fteld goals during the Cleveland game and flnlahed with 53 points, matching his previollB NaUonal Basketball Association high scored against Cleveland on Nov 4, 1970, and duplicated against Boston on J1111. 'Z/, 1971 ' "I \lon't know whether this the best I've ever shot In the NBA," Abdui.Jabbar said. "! don't remember too much about records." The NBA's leading scorer said at the moment his concern was lltaylng ahead of Chicago In the MidWest Division race. ''This Is a very crucial part al the seuon and Ollcago Ia still close," Abdul.Jabbar added. "But we'll do all right because Lucius Allen and Wally Jonet1 are helping pick up the IICOI'ing alack Wblle Oscar (Robertson) Is out." Cleveland kept ll1lfJI"Islngly close in the lint half and finished ., 1nterntu1on with a 85-all tie, But Abdui.Jabblr bit eight for e1gJi from the field In the third C]UII'Ier 111 Milwaukee League's Hottest Shooters Here Friday By KEITH WISECUP In the forst game, the Eagles RACINE - The Eastern won m a thrtller down to the Eagles and the Southern Local last mmute, 71-66, at Eastern Tornadoes have been pomtmg Eastern, ranked 'lith m thos all week for thetr return battle week's UP! A ratmgs, os &-2 tn agamst each other Saturday Southern Valley Conference mght here. Southern tunes up play Thetr faJJs woll be watNBA Sta'ndtngs Fnday mght at home agamst chmg for the score of Fnday's By Unoled Press lnlernaltonal Symmes Valley while Eastern Southern-Symones Valley Eastern Conference Allanloc DivtSoon IS odie game, because the Vokmgs also W L. Pet GB Although Coach Boll Phtlho's are 8-2 1n SVAC play North Boston 42 18 700 I'...2 EagJes ha ve to be shght Galha, ranked lith by UP! 1n A New York 35 23 603 6 Phrladelphla 23 35 397 18 favonte over Coach Asa ratmgs this week, os 10,1 m Buffalo 16 41 281 24'1> Bradbury's 8·7 Tornadoes, league play and mounts till' Central DovtSoon anylhmg can happen when only block between Eastern W. L Pel GB Balhmore 24 31 436 these two dedocated rtvals take and an undefeated season Allanla 21 36 368 4 lhe court agatnst one another. Den nos Eochmger, the C1ncmnat1 Win Close Ones By United Press Inlematlonal Louisville and Virginia weren't too happy wtth the scrtpt but they bad to be pleased with the ending LoutsVJlle, the nation's No 4 club, needed baskets by Jbn Price and Ron Thomas In the last two minutes to hold off Wtchlta State, 65-M, and nmth· ranked Virglnta, wtth sophomore guard Steve Morris converting a free throw wtth four seconds left In overtime, edged West Virginia, 89-88. Pr~ce, Loulsvtlle 's hogh scorer with 17 points, htt a jump shot I :57 left to g~ve the Cardinals a 6~2 lead and Thomas collected a basket at the 51-lleCOnd !Dark to put Loulsvolle aheatl by three Terry Benton scored ' uncontested lor Wtchita State at the final bUZier. The victory left Lowsv!Ue wtth a 7·1 record and m first place in the Missouri Vslley Conference The Cardinals are 17-2 overall Vll'gmia had to struggle to overcome a 46-pomt effort by Wll Robinson and defeat West · Vtrglnta Wtth the game tied at 88-&, Morris missed the ftrst of a tw~ot foul but made good on the second for the wJMmg point Jun Hobgood had 22 pomts to lead Vtrgmia, now 17·1. !laiTy Parkhill, th~ Cavaliers' top scorer, was held to II points and fouled out at the end of regulation time 0 for 5 from the fteld m the ftrst canto and an even more al)la~ng mne of hts ltrst ten shots The quarter ended WIth the Falcons on front by one 17· 16 Rtpley Jumped out to a 20-17 lead In the opemng seconds of the second stanza and butlt theor boggest lead of the mght at 44-30 JUst before the end of the hrst half The White Falcons scored a bucket to cut the lead to 12 pomts whtch was the dtfference al the half at 4432 Ropley 16 44 63 86 Wahama 17 32 52 77 WAHAMA (77)- Dlngey 122-26, Crawford 7-6-20; Lambert 3-6-12; Mltchell4·1·9; Clark 1-35, Boston 0,2-2; Keefer 1..0.2; Rtley 0-1·1 , Gardner 0·0·0 TOTALS 28·21·77. RIPLEY (86) -Hudson 8-324, Armstead 9-2·20, Hurt 9..(). 18, Durbach 4-4·12, Shreeve 20-6, Newton 1·2-4, Vealy 0,2-2 year••• TOTALS3H~. Reserve Score Ropley 71, Wahama 39 ~ - .......--..----------- ....... ...___ ...... __.._....,. ... -....:---. .....,. 1111 capacity, 23,080 BTU, Ia _,......., 11111 .._,• .., Ia 172 plnb of woter doll)' I 'lio THIS LOW PRICE GOOD ONLY UNTIL FEBRUARY .21 1Qn --·--.... -..~..,,.__ ISears!3rs I =-: --=:,=.:· ..... •-., ...::..:.:== .. ._.:-:;-......, ___ - -- r.~,..._...,.. _,.,.~--~--- -~~-.,-· ...... IIOIUliC """ ¢0, SAVE '30.00 TO '6G.00 On Wmdow Ail tondiiiOIIIIS SAVE '10.00 TO '130.00 On Central Air Conditioners . WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS Some companoes make loans Others lonance the thongs people buy Coty Loan does both That s what we mean by our lull-range fonanc oal servoce Customers come dorectly to us lor loans When they buy from a dealer, they request Coty Loan tonancong. 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MAIN ST. i$ the all$wer POMEROY, 0. t' �'· • \ • 3 - The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 •Feb 10, 1972 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb 10,1972 WIN AT BRIDGE Gives Trick to Avoid Set NOK111 • K IIJII le ~ld Ill ¥A7 '14 .i II F.~T Didn't someone predict a mUd wmter last fall' Hey, if this wasamildone,how would you like a cold one' Well, anyways, spnng does come around every year and this sprmg "Kings Island," a $30 million DISney-type complex near Clncmnati, will be operung and the amusement center - cer· tainly one of the most elaborate in our area - should be qwte a crawlng card The center wtll open for prevtew weekends startmg April 29 with the grand openmg set for May 'll ·when seven day a week o,erations will get underway Adrrusston wtll be on a pay.()neprtce basiS and the one prtce allows guests to take advantage of all attractions as many ttmes as they WISh Kings Island, taking up 1600 acres, bestdes the amusement center contains a 120-unlt motor mn, a 200 sole campground, and two golf courses Begun two years ago, Kmgs Island replaces Clncmnati's Coney Island whoch had seen better days MRS ZORA WALKER, A !JFELONG resodent of Metgs County now confoned to a rest home, will celelrate her 87th btrth· day on Wednesday, Feb 16 Cards may be sent to Mrs Walker at the Sun Ridge Convalescent Center, 2120 East Ftlth Ave, Columbus, Ohio, 43219 And -Stella Smith, formerly of Pearl St , Middleport, woll be 85 on Saturday Cards wtll reach her at the Russell Nursong Home, Albany, Ohio, 45710 ALWAYS NICE TO HEAR from Maxme Mankin Allensworth, former Mtddleport resident now liVIng In St Albans, w Va Maxine, former Middleport postmaster and so well liked by 10 many, has just returned to her home from Thomas Memortal Hospttal where she has been qwte oil The Allensworths' daughter, Mrs Lewts Clark (Becky) also suffered a whiplash lnjw-y last week when she was onvolved m an auto acctdent on Charleston A CHANGE TillS YEAR m the Metgs County Ptoneer and Historocal Soctety's speaking and writing contest Prevtously, winners have been selected m each school nus year, entroes go direcUy Into a county-wtde contest with no wmners beong aelected from each school A total of 104 prizes are bemg offered The tentative date for the county contest IS April 20 Entries dealing wtth Metgs County's hiStory must be m on or before Aprll 10. SHERRY KING, DAUGIITER OF Mr and Mrs Willlam King, Bradbury, and a seruor at Meigs lllgh Scbool, as the sweetheart of the Meigs County DeMolay Chapter, w!U compete for the distrtct DeMolay sweetheart title m Olillctothe on Sunday, Feb 27. If she wins there, she 111!11 go on to tile state event ~ Generation Rap l • ~,J~y ,., Helen ~d. S~~Jtel __ • Jr. .. ~. WANTS BABY FOR WRONG REASONS Dear Helen and Sue I hate men All my life they've used me and thrown me away I'll never marry Maybe I'm queer I don~ know Rtght now that isn't my problem I want a baby I want someone who will love me and need me and never leave me so I won't be lonely any more So I go wtth men, hopmg I'll get a baby So far, they can't even help me here I know ot couldn't be me' As soon as I get pregnant, there will be no more men m my life U I could adopt a baby, that would be right now, but who would take a chance on me, with my reputation? Is 11 so awful to want a baby this bad' I'm 19 and ready for motherhood I could even get a job If welfare lSD 't enough DETERMINED MAN-HATER +++ Dear DMH You're 19 and ready for mtenstve therapy' I'd feel very sorry for any chtld who ts wanted mamly as a ''possesston" - someone who will fill the vood left by the mother's mabtlity to love You say men have used you -but you're just as guilty when you "use" them as potential baby-makers while hatmg all things male. The Mental Health Clmlc m your ctty may be able to help you And the cost ts geared to your ability to pay.- HELEN Dear Man-Hater You've got to be ktdding' (But Mom's columnist-radar says your letter lSD 't a hoax ) What you need os a doll, not a real bve baby You also need a peychtatrist to unscrew your head Agtrl who wants a baby (that she probably can't even support) Simply because he'll "never leave her and she won't be lonely any more" mtght rwse him or her -as twisted as she ts -SUE +++ Dear Rap What do you do when you want your boy friend to go caroling with you at ChriStmas time, but he's Jewtsh' -PREPARING FOR NEXT SEASON +++ Dear PFNS Maybe he could play the Jew's harp' -SUE +++ No'e from Helen TO SUE Washyourmouthoutwtth soap, kid t -H No.~ from Sue. To Helen The devil didn't make me say 11, Mom-! got that answer from a Jewosh froend or mine. - S. Dear Bottel.s +++ We're twms, and people have a hard enough tune tellmg us lplrt without our dressmg alike But Mom thmks ot's cute to buy 111 the same clothes • U that Isn't the worst, get thts - she also likes motherdaughter outfits, and she's In the sewing room right now, makong 118 three dresses that are exactly alike We've been raised to "honor our father and mother," but llll'tthilltoomuch'- THE TWINS IN THEIR TEENS +++ Dear Twins It certalnly lsi Maybe the same clothes, different colors, -w«e okay when you were very young, but everybody should be Individual - especially teens And espec18lly teens 1 M for mother-dnghter outfits. they're like ftre and water -one "pula out" the other, and usually the daughter Is the one 11101t •'put out " It's time you had a real mother-daughter talk, twinS 1 - SUE +++ Dear Twins It"s tolagli enough beinl a tlvln without the added burden of beq .m euct duplicate. A tlnmme af look.allkes? Mother, how COULD you'?' ''Culely'' doeln 't go the11e days! - HELEN • t 97 I .A7 1 ( ll) t.Asr •sn • J II t A Q 111 >1o K Q J 9H 1 sou fll • Q 10'1 tJ8fJI} >1o JOh I .AQJh ~•4 • K gr, t K4 2 >lo 2 Both vuln'"' abk \\est North 1 >1o 2 >1o Pa~s Pa~~ East Pas:-; S.•uth Obh 2¥ Pa~' .1. 4• Pas.~ Prtss Pas<: O p<ntn~ lt:ad- ct. K B1 os,.,lld & .James Jacobv The avco age South playeo llotild won the for st lnck woth dumm y s ace of clubs and do aw 11 umps woth t h r e e leads Then he would lead a low heaol foom dummy and lei East hold the to ock woth !he nme aleol East would )>lace the Jack of doamond s on the la ble and lhe defense would "dd lho ee doamond Irocks lo 1he heaol t11ck ah eadv on .•nd scooe JOO poonts south \\Ould 111 obabl) com )>lam a h o u I the facl that Fast could po oduce a hogh 1wao t on !he ltrsl lead of Ihe •uot and congoatulate 1-;ast on Ius lone j>lav ot the doa mom! 1ack ~ low dtamond ~n Y.ould ha ve llont• Easl no good smce South wouiU !•old h.ttk hiS kmg and Wesl would he foo ced to take Jht• hock Someone ouoght poont out that there were none trocks on top cards at no to ump II ow many of you 1eaders have seen that four spades could and really should have heen made ' South shauld let West hold Ihe forst trock 1'he best con lonuatoon os another club South wms on dummy and doscards a low heart Then he plays two r o u n d s of II umps followed by three oounds of heaols and os able to ruff the lhord lead Back to dummy wtth the lasl lrump and a doamond os doscan;led on the 13th heaot Easl never got the lead 1 (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN J Player Stockpiling Q¥estioned COWMBUS (UP!) - Dr. PtnUtp Shrover, (l'esldent of Hiamt Umversoty and ctuunnan of the Mtd·American Conference Council of Presidents, believes the NCAA should move to llmtt the number of atheltic grants allowed major uruverstties to end the "stockpilmg" of foot· Th~e h 1 ddl/l~ Notlh I. hat; b12en East Soulh Pas!> P .1ss l• Pass 2 2¥ Pa s~ You Sou h I old + ' .9Hf.S4.AQ6t!\IZ>IoH What do ; o ..1 OtJ nuw' A-81d th1 cc heal II\ Th1s 1s a tnugh one and we w.,uhl nul ( ••tu:n:c a bul of two 01 c\Cn thJcc no-trump IODA\ S QUESrtON Yo u do b1d th1cc tu~at ts and \ OU I p.u tll CJ btd s fO lll clubs What do vou do nov, /\llS\\CJ 1 fCIIIIOI HI\\ HOSPITAL NEWS • Holzer Medocal Center, Forst son, Cheryl Mae Perry, Mrs Robert C Kmght and daughter, Faye M Wtlhams, Raymond J Casey, Anthony E Arrowood, Melvm R Jayjohn, Randall J Batey, Fred Dolcher, Mark 0 Burson, Raymond C Byers, Jesste Grueser, Mrs Marco a L Keller, 'Norman T Matlack, Ronald R Planl.s, Mrs Helen B Radford, Robert T Rutherford, Lowen Sanders, George F Shafer, Daryl K Shoemaker, Burnace F Stout, Sr , ModJeska M Love, Hugh Cockran, Mrs Davtd Ktrby and daughter, Estella Baker, James R Wyant, Mrs Thomas E Moore and daughter, An· lhony T Snyder, Glen B May, Rachel Wolhs, Rex Adkons, Mrs Elizabeth Allman, Mrs James D Burnell and son, Olloe M Conley and Myrta M Sheets Carl E McDade, Mehssa S Brady, Betty R Crawford, Conme L Folden, Almeda J Walker, Doros I Edonger , a son Janet S Lancaster, Darrell E Discharges Dr Joseph Badgley, Leon Yoder, Glenna Fnedmger, Chnstopher E Roush , Judy Graham, 'fomothy Golmore, S Juanota Fultz, Kennelh Ferrell, Brenda Kruskamp, Mary L Mtddleton , R Lunsford, Lena D Yeager, Forrest R Moss, Mrs Mane Truman Souders, Franklin T Norris, Mrs Donnoe Of· Pterce , Mrs Roger L fenbacker, Mane M Osborne, Maynard and daughter, An· Wendell 0 Roush, Theodore J drew Cohen, Mabel L Bays, Spollman, Russell Starcher, Regona Ann Crtsemer, Bar· Elozabeth Thornton, Dona bara A Coleman , Bradley A Evans, Lucy 0 Horton. Copley , Mrs Lowell M Rochard L Hogg, Otho Lamer, Halfhtll, Casste J Hudson, Eleanor L Roush, Datsey Mrs Norman P King and Kent, Crystal Ewing, daughter, Kate C MacKenzoe, Cathenne Boyd, Kelly Mrs Mendell B Wtseman, Masters, Mary L Lowe, Danny Lawrence Molhoan, Wtlham R M Barber, Helen Bush, Noberl, John R O'Neal, Audrey Clester, Mrs Wilham Slephanoe Radford, Lilloe M N Cremeans and daughter, Rivers, Mrs Pal.sy Sptres, Mrs Leonard J Hash and son, Donna G Woggms, Mona A Damse H Motchell, Geneva Worner, Ruth Ann Saunders, Tuttle, Mrs Besste A Weed, and Mrs Clara Eilts Ranson Marcum, and Melissa Mrs CharJes l. Brown and Nance Ave and Cedar St General vtsotmg hours 2-4 and 7-8 p m Matermty vtsttmg hours 2 30 to 4 30 p m Parents only on Pedtatncs Ward Births Mr and Mrs Wtlham M Wolf, Wellston, a son, Mr and Mrs James E Molltron, Letart Falls, _a son, Mr and Mrs James L Van Meter , a daughter, Mr and Mrs Fauroce Neece, a daughter, Mr and Mrs Carl Wolfe, Rt I, Gallipolis, a daughter, Mr and Mrs John B Hall, Vmton, a son , Mr and Mrs Glen R Shtnn , Apple Grove, a daughter, Mr and Mrs Tomothy M~ys, Pt Pleasant, a , , da.ugh!er ; tlr and Mrs John (') ' PhtJiops, Wellston, a · daughter , Mr and Mrs George W Moller, Moddleport, a son, Mr and Mrs Harlan Conley, Gallipolis, a daughter , Mr and Mrs John D McCarty, Pt Pleasant, a son and Mr and Mrs Rex L Roberts, Bodwell, ball players "I would really welcome a move like that oo the part of the NCAA," Shriver S8ld m a telephone interview Wed· nesday. "I reslly hope they tNCAA) put some limits on the total number of grants nationwtde. "Then a lot of the major urn- \ SEO Cage Stats OVERALL SCORINGIAsofFeb 51 NAME, TEAM FG FT Pis Arthur Clark. North Gall•a 145 57 341 Bruce Starner, Miller 113 124 350 Rrch White, Alexander l.35 57 327 Mtke Oyer Waverly 127 37 291 Dave Smtih, Athens 137 35 309 Oenms Etchmger Eastern \hs t 123 308 62 Danny Settles, Wellston 109 60 218 Larry Snowden Galllpohs 100 82 282 Jeff Ellonger Starr Washington 88 64 240 Ttm Seevers, Glouster 112 73 297 SEOAL SCORING NAME, TEAM FG FT Pets Mrke Oyer, Waverly 101 26 228 Dave Smtih Athens 97 22 216 Danny Settles. Wellston 85 37 207 12 58 202 Larry Snowden, Gallrpolrs Mark Ferguson. Ironton II 18 160 Sieve Keller, Jackson 62 41 160 Mtke Green Athens 50 48 148 Bill Maloy Waverly 64 19 147 Steve Dunfee, Metgs 55 33 143 Gtl Pnce, Galhpolrs 61 20 142 TRI VALLEY SCORING NAME, TEAM FG FT Pis Mark Humphrey Belpre 41 14 96 Mark Elder Warren Local 31 24 96 Danny Hall Federal Hocktng 26 22 74 Hoy Seckinger Nelsonville York 29 38 96 Pho l McGraw, Warren Local 29 16 14 Terry Coffman Warren local ~ 13 73 Harold Caudtll , Vinton County 25 13 63 Bob Smoth, Federal Hocking 31 25 87 Jerry Meeley Belpre 24 12 60 Jrm Schloss, Federal Hockong 29 20 78 SVAC SCORING NAME, TEAM FG FT Pis Arthur Clark North Gal !Ia 99 42 240 Danny Wilson, Symmes Valley 83 52 216 Oenn1s Etchmger, Eastern 84 40 208 Larry Justus, North Gallra 84 36 204 Pat Stoul, North Gallra 76 25 179 J1m Hubbard, Southern 72 17 161 Bob Caldwell Eastern 63 25 151 Jerry Hubbard, Southern 58 34 150 Keith Swain Hannan Trace 56 41 150 Bru ce Hart, Southern S6 29 144 IGI 1151 1161 (15) (14) (IS) (15) (14) (15) 113) (15) (G) I 111 t I I) I Ill I II) Ill! III I t 111 Ill) (11) Ill) Avg 23 I 21 9 21 8 208 20 6 20 5 19 9 18 8 18 5 18 3 Avg. 20 7 19 6 18 8 18 4 14 5 14 5 13 5 13 4 13 0 12 9 (G) Avg (5) 19 2 (5) 19 2 (4) 18 5 (6) 16 0 15) 14 8 (5) (5) 146 I~ 6 171 12 4 (5) 12 0 11) 11 1 (G) Avg (11) 21 8 (10) 21 6 110) 208 (11) 18 5 Ill) 16 3 (10) 16 1 t 10) 15 1 1101 15 0 (10) 150 (10) 14 I 197172 HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL OVERALL S1:ANDINGS lAs of Fell 91 TEAM W L Pet P OP Alexander 13 2 861 1342 954 Norlh Gallra 13 2 867 1282 851 Waverly 13 2 867 1061 804 Eastern 13 2 867 1014 764 GalltpoltS 12 3 800 1014 830 Miller 12 A 750 987 895 AI hens 10 5 667 946 799 Ironton 8 6 571 967 905 Sou thern 8 7 533 1009 917 Mergs 6 9 400 908 924 Federal Hock1ng 6 10 315 935 1036 Nelsonvolle York 5 9 357 782 940 Starr Wash1ngton 4 9 308 704 863 Waha(lla ' 4 11 2&1- 916 1095 Glouster 4 II 26~ 825 1029 Logan 4 11 267 795 1006 Wellston 3 12 200 919 1217 Jackson 3 12 143 810 1008 Kyger Creek 2 12 143 770 1003 Vinton County 1 12 077 169 933 Pomt Pleasant 1 12 076 698 895 !Rebounds! SEOAL STANDINGS Name, Team No G Avg !VARSITY) 162 11 14 7 Team W L P OP Price. Gall Waverly II 0 803 534 Vaughan, Meigs 137 11 12 5 126 11 11 5 Gallrpolis 9 2 126 613 Smtih Athens Ironton 8 3 789 675 Oyer, Waverly 119 11 10 8 115 11 10 5 Athens 1 4 708 593 Kel ler, Jack Meigs 4 7 659 695 Teams Ranked Offensively Jackson 2 9 612 770 Pis IGI Avg Logan 2 9 601 770 Team 1342 (15) 89 5 Wellston 1 10 631 819 Alexander North Gallta 1282 (15) 85 5 IRESERVE! 1061 (15) 70 7 Team • W L P OP Waverly 967 (14) 69 1 Ironton 9 2 600 396 Ironton Eastern 1014 (151 67 6 Logan 8 3 501 457 1014 (15) 67 6 Waverly 8 3 490 442 Gallipolis 1009 (15) 67 3 Athens 7 4 452 396 Southern 899 (141 64 2 Metgs 6 5 451 407 Wahama 946 I 15) 63 1 Jackson 4 7 479 517 Athens 987 116) 61 7 Wellston 2 9 430 645 Mtller 855 t 14) 61 I Gall 1poliS 0 11 364 5()7 Wellston Meigs 908 t 15) 60 5 TRJ.VALLEY Vinton Co 769 t 13) 59 2 )VARSITY! Team W L P OP Fed Hocking 93S I 16) 58 4 698 (12) 58 2 Warren Local 4 1 325 292 Pt Pleasant 810 1141 57 9 Fed Hgcklng 5 2 455 402 Jackson S.lpre 3 2 281 281 Nelson York 785 (14) 56 1 825 (IS) 55 0 Nels York 2 4 324 352 Glouster ' Kyger Creek 770 1141 55 0 Vrnton Co 0 5 265 323 Starr Wash 704 (13) 54 2 I RESERVE) 795 (15) 53 0 Team W L P OP Logan Ranked Defensovely Vmton Co 4 1 271 237 Team Pis (G) Avg. Warren Local 4 1 257 211 164 1151 50 9 Nels York 4 2 279 247 Eastern 799 (IS) 53 3 Belpre 1 4 216 261 Athens Waverly 804 115) 53 6 Fed-Hocktna 1 6 320 369 Gallipolis 830 1151 55 3 Miller 1195 I 161 55 9 N Gallla 857 (IS) 51 I TEAM STATISTICS Southern 917 1151 ' 61 1 t Foeld Goal Percentage) Meigs 924 (15) 61 6 Team FGM.A Pel Alexander 954 (15) 63 6 wmd, a warm sun beammg Ironton 335 662 506 Ironton 905 1141 64 6 down and the temperature at Alhens 275 594 463 Fed Hocking 1036 (16) 64 8 80 Waverly 335 130 459 Logan 1006 (IS) 61 I "No one could ask for a Gallrpolis 272 599 454 Nelson York 940 (14) 67 1 Meigs 236 570 414 1029 I lSI 68 6 better day," sstd Rosburg, who Jackson 218 592 368 Glouster Kyger Creek 1003 t 14) 71 6 credots a lesson from Claude Logan 213 664 351 VInton Co 933 I13) 11 8 Harmon and his recent mar- Wellston 241 706 341 Jackson 1008 I14) 72 0 IFree Throw Percentage) 1009 (14) 72 1 rtage for hiS 11Dproved play Team FTA A Pet Wahama Pt Pleasant 1195 1121 74.6 Heard, who placed seventh Galltpolls 182 272 669 Wellston 1131 1141 80.8 on the money wmrung hst last Waverly 123 193 637 FRIDAY Meigs 193 305 633 year With more than $112,000 Ironton 119 191 623 Waverly at SEOAL Athens but has been strugglmg this Jackson 176 295 597 Logan at Gallipolis year, hked the weather, too Athens 158 268 590 Ironton at Meigs But at hts tender years-24- Wellston 135 240 593 Jackson at Wellston logan 135 255 529 SVAC there are other things which t Rebounds) Kyger Creel< at North Gallla Interest him more, such as Team No G Avg. Symmes Valley at Southern Athens 455 11 41 4 TRI-VALLEY fIsh mg an d gtris Meigs 452 11 41 1 Warren Local at VInton County "Ken Ellsworth stratghtened GalltpoltS 437 11 39 7 Others me out when I was m Hawaii Waverly 429 11 39 o Fed Hocking at Ross last week," S8ld Heard, "and I Ironton 395 11 359 Sout,astern Jackson 310 11 33 6 Nels-York at Miller feel now as if I'm puttmg the Logan 359 11 32 6 Parkersburgh Catholic at way I used to before I hit the Wellston 313 11 28 s Belpre slump It's better to play m t Personal Fouls I Pt Pleasant at Wahama Team No G Avg St Charles at Starr Wash nice weather but I don't think tl waverly 153 11 13 9 Columbus Bishop Redy means all that much to me" Mergs 173 11 15 1 at Alexander Meanwhile, Btlly Casper, Gallipolis 182 11 16 5 SATURDAY SVAC 195 11 111 Lee Tre VIno and Charles Coody Jackson Ironton 195 II 17 7 Eastern at Southern struggled All three have Athens 201 11 18 3 Others played poorly this year and Logan 203 11 18 5 Portsmouth at Ironton Wellston 206 11 18 7 Vinton County II Jackson only casper shot a reasonably INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Oak Hilt at Kyger CrHit good openmg round-a one· IFoeld Goal Percentage) Symmes Valley ot Fairland under 71 Coody, last year's Name, Team FGM-A Pet. Nelson York II Alexander Ironton 4411 620 Wllllomalown at Bflpre Masters champ, had a 7~ and Morktn, Prrce. Galltpoi!S 61 106 575 Glouster at U<lrelvllle Trevmo, the 1971 PGA Player Oyer Waverly 96 111 561 Wehrle at Starr Wash of the Year, had a 76 Hannon. Iron 61 113 540 Poco ot Wahama Green, Athen, 49 94 521 TUESDAY 'n the Hope format, the pros 1Free Throw rercentagel SEOAL play one round on each of the ' Name, Team FTM A Pet. Alhe~s at Logan four courses before the cut os '''"' "' ' Gall 58 77 753 Gallipolis at Jackson at Wallllrly made to the low 70 scores and "";: 11 i~, '~·;~~:on ~~ ~ ~~ (Ironton Meigs at Wellston ties for the ftnal rrund, which Vaughan Mergs 46 68 676 Others woll be played at lndtaoo Wells Noe GallipoliS 4170 611 Pt Pleasant at Barboursville Oldsters Leading PALM SPRINGS, Cahf (UPIJ- There ts nothmg like the warm Cahforrua desert country and four relatively easy courses to perk up an old man's game The weather and the layouts were kond to oldsters such as Bob Rosburg, Junmy Powell, Cht Chi Rodroguez, Dave Marr, Tom Nteporte, Charlie Sifford, Arnold Pabner and AI Getber· ger Wednesday m the openmg round of the marathon Bob Hope Desert Classtc Rosburg, who hasn't won a tourney totle smce he took the 1961 Crosby, and young Jerry Heard, playmg m the Hope for the forst tbne, had the best rounds of operung day m ihe 90hole Hope, both shootmg SIX· under-par 66s to share the lead by a stroke Powell, who at 37 os etght years younger than Rosburg, and Chuck Courtney shot 67s to place a stroke off the pace, whtle Jack Nicklaus, playmg m the Hope for the first time on four years, Rodriguez, who can't remember the last time he won anythmg of consequence, Dave Stockton and Moke lllgglnS were another stroke back at 68 Marr, Nieporte, Stfford, Palmer and Getberger were amon~il dozen players at 69 as a total of 44 players shot under par on a pleasant da) woth no I I Pro Standings ' versiUes who have been stock· plhng players will not be able to do 11 I believe It would be a great boost to the caliber of college footbaU across the nation!' 9trlver and the rest of the MAC member presidents will be here Friday for their semi, annusl_meetlng Toppq the council's agenda 111!11 be the recent permissive legtslat!OII passed by the NCAA to allow freShmen to parUctpate In varSity football and basketball starting next season QuesUon of Impact U the council goes along With the NCAA m permitting fresh· men to play, Shrtver said "there wtll be some questoon.()f tts IDlpact on the total program We will be con· stderlng every posstble way to reduce costs " Thts could" even mean the cuthng of the number of athletic grants·IMlld gtven by conference schools, although 9trtver would rather see It done nationally. Fred Jacoby, MAC COIIlllllSsloner, Bald the presidents will be "revlewmg not only grants, but travel and lodgong, ,trymg to hold down our costs amf mamtam the quality of our program "I think every conference m the llllliltry is doing the same thinl," be said. , Preaently, Mid·Am sdlooiJ are allowed to have 126 grants on record at one time, but the grants may be divided Into ' partial asa~stanca. ' Manball 011 A«eada ,. full grant wOuld colllillt ol room, buard, IUIUon and books, but could be split up many ways, such ll' room and board to one plilyer, tuiUon to another and books to another, Both Shriver and J~eoby aald the presidents af the member schools were ''determined to have a qusUty 'program." Another major topic on Fri· day's agenda will be the possi· ble readmittance af Marshall University Into the MAC. Marshall, placed on suspen. slon two years ago for recrwtlng violations, Is expected to be taken back, but thai acUon may not come until a scheduled May 20 meeting at Toledo, If the presidents want to further study a report made by an Investigating committee. Wtth Central Eastern Michigan added to the conference last spring, Marshall's re-entry would give the MAC nine members, joining Western Michigan, Ohio University, Miami, Kent State, Bowling Green and Toledo. ABA Slandtngs By Untied Press lnlernaloonal East Pet GB Ken lucky ~4 ~~ .184 Vorglnla 35 23 603 10 New York 27 31 466 18 Floridians 22 35 386 22'1:! Carolina 22 36 379 23 Pollsburgh 21 35 375 23 West W L Pet GB Utah 38 20 656 Indiana 33 24 S79 4'1> Dallas 28 34 452 12 Denver 24 33 421 13'12 MemphiS 23 34 404 14'1> Wednesday's Results Kentucky 126 Carolrna 106 lndoana 128 Flondians 111 Vrrglnia 124 Denver 111 Utah 154 Prllsburgh 131 I Only games scheduled) Thursday's Games Ptllsburgh vs Vrrgtnta AI Richmond, Va Kentucky al Flortdtans IOnly games scheduled) 18 38 Modwes~Div~soo~cl Mtlwoukee Chtcago Phoeno X Oelrott th e sport s 48 12 GB 800 112 5'1> 590 I 2'1> 345 27 42 17 36 25 20 38 e 1 ~ ! Ahdul-Jahhar Hot "Be •;,; grabbed a 96-87Jead going Into the final period. He made' his :.. first lour shots In the last ~ period before hiS string lroke. • Walt Wesley paced the Cava with 23 pomts ' In other games, Los Angeles edged Atlanta, 117-113; Boston routed Buffalo, 1~112, and New York trounced Detrott, 1211-102 Jerry West, who scored 33 points m a game with New York Tuesday night, tallled 31 against Atlanta. He scored the last lour polnbi of the game as Los Angeles rallied from an 11· • point deficit with abol!l eight ~ minutes remaining to Win its ' 49th game against just "~ ~ l011e1. Pete Maravich, held ~ ~ seven points In the lint balf, ~ finished as Atlanta '• hl&h •• acorer With 28 polnta. :; Boston won Its elgbth coMe- ~ cutlve game and remained 11x " gamea ahead of New York in ~ the Atlantic Dlvlsioo aa the ~ CeltlclrompedpaatBuffllo.Jo ~ Jo White paced a Bolton at- ~ tack, that had seven players In ~ double ligures, with 24 pointa. 4 Bob Kauffman led the Braves ~·· with t!. New York, continuing !lith a :1 dhablllty-a-same llneup, ~ CI'Uihed Dettoit beblnd Wilt ~ Fruler'a 31 polnla. 1bJI Ume It wu Daft DeBuaachere \lbo wu lidellned with a heel ' lnise. Jimllly Walker J*ced ~ The British Guiana one- ~ cent black-on-magenta stamp 'f of 1856 ts the world's most ~ valuable stamp It Is Insured for more than V.OO.OOO. : Wrong, Pomeroy, Oh•o National adverlrSrng representatrwe Bottrnellr Gallagher Inc 12 East 42nd at.. Now York ttu;! Now ¥ork" ., ~¥~~,c,o;J pl r oJ1\ ,r~tes .,, 0 , , ltvered• by corrrer where arvadable So cents per week By Motor Route where corrrer servrce not a. a rlable One month Sl 75 By mad •n Ohio and w va one year Sl4 oo Srx mont hs 17 25 Tltree months $4 50 Subscr.ptton pr.ce mcludes sunday T•mes s:_nornel , my Valentine?" premier Meogs County eager thiS year, os 'stxth m area sconng woth a 20 5 mark "Etch ' ts thord m the SV AC scormg race wtlh a 20 8 mark Teammate Bob Caldwell os seventh on the SV AC wtth 15 I. The other three starters for Eastern, the top defenstve team m the area, are Randy Young, Alan Duvall, and Randy Bormg Southern lost to Symmes Valley m the forst meeting, 7367, on another one of the Tornadoes' near upsets The Meogs Re dmen on both counts• Waverly, at 11~, os not a shoo-m, but enjOys roughly 5-1 ()(Ids (accordmg tomypr1va te booki) e ofbe commg ch amplOn agarn, and Athens islookmgby the day !DOre like a third Ot fourth place fi ish ~ I ~0-~ ~ed ' nd ' !r " tn er, W@ver y,,._.,... ileenlll~~ seco " on~ was ptcked third and likely Will i:Ome m third or fourth &l!Utpolis (9-2) pocked fourth,ts one game ahead of Ironton (11-3) rtdlng along lor an excellent shot at a second place fonlSh Athens (7-4) IS odds.()n for fourth In !mal standongs Here's the remaimng fare of the top four Waverly IS at Athens Frt4ay, hosts Ironton on the 15th, and woods up at GallipoliS on the 18th Hawhee could lose two of the three But don't bet on tt. Gallipolis ts at home agamst Logan Frtday, at Jackson on the 15th, and hosts Waverly on the 18th Should won at least two Athens gets Waverly In tts own comer Frtday, goes to Logan on the 15th, then has Wellston come onto The Plaons on the 18th Ironton Is at Meigs Frtdsy, at Waverly on the 15th, and gets Jackson m Its own snake ptt deluxe endong the season Waverly has the toughest schedule fmishtng up Athens, Ironton and Gallipohs, an on the Tigers' heels. Stranger thmgs than Waverly droppmg two of th~se three have happened Sttll sltghtly mfected by the malady McAfee Mesmentos, I like Athens' chances Fndsy mght with Waverly on Athens' court' Meo.gs fans will get a good look at Ironton Fndsy rught m Rock Sprmgs They're likely to conclude after the game that Waverly could be in trouble when Ironton goes there on the 15th Gallipolis whtch Saturday mght gave a strong Portsmouth team all It could handle (Portsmouth defeated Waverly 78-66 early) should have tittle trouble with Logan Frtday, or Jackson on the 15th Should Waverly come Into Galhpohs on the 18th only one game ahead, or tied w1th the Blue Devtls, the unagonatoon boggles at the prospect U such comes to pass, GAHS Prmctpal James N M (no money) Davts better hang a strmg or two of bleachers from his gym ceiling They'll be needed RIO GRANDE, Ohoo (UP!) - Roo Grande rallted from an eoght-poont half tome deftctt and defeated the nation's ftfth· ranked small college team Capttal 79-74 here Wednesday mght, stoppmg the Crusaders' 20-game wmmng streak The loss was Capttal's forst on 17 games thos season Ron Lambert scored 28 poonls and Roger Bentley added 18 for the wmners, who htt 33 of 57 fteld goals lor 58 per cent Capttal, Jed by Bob Arnold's 19 poonl.s, led 45-37 at the half, upset Tv Vaughan os also !Ire fourth top free thrower woth a 676 pel Steve Dunfee, scormg only love poon ts agaonst Galhpohs , dropped from soxth to mnth m scorong wtth a 13 0 average Ironton's talented freshman , Mark Ferguson, os fifth m league scoring woth a 14 5 average Ferguson has to he NHL Slandtngs By Un1ted Press lnternattonal East Bos ton New Yor k Montrea l Toronto Detro1t Buftalo Vancouver Chrcago T Pis 8 82 9 75 13 10 68 23 11 55 23 8 54 11 30 13 35 15 31 5 35 West W L 8 11 W L T 5 Pts 77 28 18 9 65 37 33 29 22 23 36 12 Mmneso ta Caltlornta 18 27 11 47 St LOUIS 18 29 8 4.4 Ph rladelphta 17 27 9 43 Los Angeles 15 34 7 37 Ptllsburgh 14 30 9 37 Wednesday's Results Ptl lsburgh .4 Toronto 1 New York 4 Chicago I Mmnesota 4 Los Angeles 1 Ca hfornta 3 Ph1ladelph1a 2 !Only games scheduled) Thursday's Games When the U S ftag os dos· Ch1cago at Montreal played among lesse r flags, ot Vancouver at Boston IS placed m the moddle and Butlalo at Delrotl at the hoghest poont on lhe Los Angeles al Ptllsburgh M1nnesota at Sl Lou1s group lOlly games scheduled) but lost the lead woth two mmutes to go when Roo Grande's Wray Jordan htt a ftelder to gtve hos team a 69-67 lead It was Roo Grande's lOth won on 19 starts CAPITAL (74)- Arnold 8 3 the best cage prospect to hit the SEOAL m quote sometime, If not for all-tome Probably starters for the Marauders woJI be 6-2 center Tony Vaughan, center, 5-10 JUmor Andy Vaughan and tHJ semor Steve Dunfee, forwards, and 5-9 )Umor Roch Batley and 5 9 JUDI Or Jommy Boggs, guards Top substttutes for Meogs are IHl JUDIOr forward Moke Sayre and 5-9 jumor guard BtU Vaughan Startong for the Ttgers wtll probably be 6-4 juntor Boll Markon , center, &-I semor Rick Boykm and 6-11 freshman Mark F"erguson, forwards, and 5-11 semor Bud Christian and 5-11 JUniOr Jeff Hannan, guards Top reserves to look for are Tom Ford, Jeff Royal and Rodney Banks lh the reserve game, Coach Boll Wockhne's httle Marauders take on a powerful Ironton ftve Meogs, 9-6 overaJI and 6-5 m league play, was ~alloped 62-39 by the 9·2 league-leading Cubs m thetr forst meetong The probable startmg reserve lineup IS Steve Proce , Boll Chaney, Floyd Burney, Terry George and eolher Boll Myers or Fred Burney Call Lou Now For Your Free btlmata For Your Naad1 On I sEARS~ noL- --- m11ra STORE IDI!S MO!rt TUE!l. WED & SAT Window Air Conditioning and 'Gl!tt Ill . THIJIUDAY 'H TO NOON FRIDAY TO' :M ,,a,. Central Air Conditioning -WWEST PRICES OF TilE YEAR- 19, Franc1s 4 3 11. Jacobus 3 0 6 Stumpf 1 2 4 Humnchouser 4 19 Longbrake I 0 2 Wheatlut 7 1 15 Calb 4 0 8 TOTALS 32-10·74 RIO GRANDE 1791 Bentley 8 2 18 Hatrslon 6 1 13 Lambert 10 8 28, Jdrdan 3 0 6, Bartram 3 0 6, Martm 3 2 8 TOTALS 33·13 79 Score at halt Captlal 45 Rto 37 Ripley is Winner MASON - The long and dtsmal season for the Wahama Whole Falcon basketballers' was only made more so Tuesday mghtat Wahama gym by the Rtpley Vtkmgs when they handed the Falcons an 8(). 77 defeat The loss was the lith of the season for the Wahama qmntet agamst four vtctones The omttal quarter of action was fast as both teaDIS were pretty evenly matched Woth the score tied at ftve all, the Vokmgs surged ahead by love at lito 6 Wahama never gave up as Roger Dmgey kept forong them on The Whtte Falcons came chargong back to take the lead al 14-13 Dmgey, 6'5" JUmor forward, hot an unbeatable 5 Meigs Property Transfers Rockford Spurlock, Ruby Spurlock to H Darrell Sowards, Linda F Sowards, Better yet, be our fuel 8 35 A , Scopto OHIO COLLEGE TWO REDS SIGN oil customers. You'll Luther C Fnend, Betty Jane BASKETBALL SCORES CINCINNATI (UPI) - The 1ust love our Fnend to Agnes Wodner, 1131 United Press International Cmcmnah Reds announced economocal, on -the· Toledo 105 Morehead ·(Ky ) 88 today that catcher Dave A , Chester spot service Wolloam A Kong, Neva B Pttt 75 Kent State 68 Plwner and rebel pttcher Dave Fondlay 81 Hetdelberg 61 Tomhn have stgned for the 1972 Kong to Vtrgtl Kong, Parcels, Wooster 87 Marietta 80 season, brmgmg to 22 the Bedford Wolloam A King, Neva B Wtllenberg 81 Edonboro (Pa ) number of players under Kong to Vorgd Kong, Parcels, 71 conlract Bedford Central State 68 Bluffton 60 Plummer, 24, had 17 home Wolham A Kong, Neva B Rto Grande 79 Capotal 74 runs and batted m 65 runs last Kong to Vorgol Kong, Parcels, Wdmongton 97 Urbana 85 year at lndtanapohs Tomlin, a Deftance 109 Ohio Northern 92 22-year.()Jd left bander, was 7-4 Bedford Anna M Ryther, Comm , Our Marquette 89 Xavoer 59 last season wtth lndoanapolts, Wtlham A King, dec., to Neva ~rvtce Mount Umon 89 Oberhn 79 appearmg m 41 games and jlostmg a 2 23 earned run D J(ong, Parcels, Bedford Neva B Kong to Vorgol C average Ktng, Parcels, Bedford Neva B Kong to Vtrgol C FIRST AWARD Kong, Part"els, Bedford HIGHLIGHTS ' ,, Leo S Curlts, Jessie A NEW YORK (UPI)-Ara , , , with Paul Crabtr..., Curbs to Scott Cooper, Parcels, Parseghtan, head football coach of Notre Dame, Bedford CALL POl NTVtEW: 992· 2505 Alien E Ball, Freda Ball to woll recetve the first I'd like to see Mister Ch 7 Champoonshtp Award of Donald E Roush, Jo Ellen Rogers tonight He shows t t t I the New York County Roush, I 12 A , Chester how Ice cream IS made II A Cable TV ad Is a funny Hdda Mechels, dec'd , to Chapter of the National MulIrs the old fashioned Ice place Ia be plugging radto bucket with-crank kind, II but 1f.you like country mus1c , t,ple Sclerosts Soctety Wednes- Otto K Mtchels, Norma H sounds !Ike a delicious show WCAW In Charleston 1680) day for hts controbultons to Hams, Esther E Mendu, Lola 5~pm,Chll has an interview show, most sports and sportmanshtp and M Mechels, Betty Sherrill, aHernoons about 1, that 1s +++ Looking for "Ironside" or really good Ralph Emery os lor hts work on behalf of Ruth Cogledy, Joan Johnson, De~~ Marlin• Sorry, but the the host, and last week he Aff Leans, Pomeroy mulllple sclerosos Olympics have preempted had a tremendously funny Jtmmy Joe Hemsley, them tonight, with some of tel low named Clower on the Ehzabelh Ann Hemsley to America's best hopes In show It comes on juSt be lore women's events competing WMPO alumnus Jack Kane Scorpions Dennis L Palmer, Jessoe L tn live satellite coverage, al9 does his 2 p m sllnl, usually Scuo poons have undergone Palmer, Parcels, Salisbury p m , Chs 2 a. 1 with a rerun +++ lottie change over a pe11od of ai1130pm MOVIES ' Ja ilhou se tome thai wotnessc<l the nse (a use of Tides +++ Rock wrlh Elvis 4 p m , and fall of dmosauo s and the "Big Red Jubilee," the and ' Barefoot Contessa," Todes a1 e caused by lht• comings and gomg" of many gravltatwnal pull of !he sun country music showcase one ot f.iumphrey Bogart's from Pa•kersburg. keeps beller eftorts, 1I 30 p m , other loft• forms They have and moon upon ttu· wateo rotting along, with a pretty both Ch 10 an aucoon( stm v !hal extend! The moun bt•mr• so mudt good show each week, 7 p m ' hack pN hons 4'"' m olhon ( lfl ~t'l 1:1\ fhl' pt 1!, oP(Il ( ,111 ~ 1' 1 ~ t.'.ll " ol Iht• lith•' I\.\\\\\ Coach Carl Wolfe's Marauders, who have lost :hree straight, will face the best held goal shooters ln the league f"rlday The visitors have hit a bllstermg 506 pet from the field. They field the forst and fourth best In· dovldual shooters on Bill Markin, 620 pel , and Jeff Hanuan, .540 pet. They like to fire from 15-ZS feet away' To compensate for the Countians are 5-5 on league Togers' great shootmg abohty, play Meogs os a much better Leade~s of the Tornadoes are reboundmg squad, even though Jtm and Jerry Hubbard and a good bot shorter The Bruce Hart Jom Hubbard Marauders pull down 41 l per averages 16 ltn SVAC play for game, second place hehmd soxth place among the leagers Athens, to 35-9 for Ironton on whole couson Jerry puts on 15 0 foflh ... for etghth place and Hart Metgs os a better free throw scores at a 14 I chp for tenth shootmg learn, 633 pet to 623 spot Other Tornado starters pet , and commots slightly are Brett Hart and Ntck Ihle fewer fouls, 15 7 to 17 7 Top reserves are Steve Meogs' Tony Vaughan Jenkons, Tun !hie, Ron Holl, contmues to he the second top Rodney Homan and Mtke rebounder m the league wolh Nease 12 5 grabs per game behmd Galhpohs's Gtl Pnce at 14 7 Nation's Fifth Desk ' ll~~cond cla ss postage pa id at swept pusl Mcogs easoly back on Jan 7, 81-57, at Ironton The Tigers are ~ on the year, runnmg m the thord slot on the SEOAI. woth a !me 8-3 record Meogs os 4-7 on league acllon, alone on follh pl;!ce . W L Pel GB By Chet-Tannehill Los Angeles 49 7 875 Golden Slate 35 23 603 15 Seallle 34 25 516 16'1> Houston 21 37 362 29 Porlland 14 46 233 37 Wednesday's Results . Boslon 139 Butfalo 112 Three more turns around the deck and another Southeastern New York 126 Delroll 102 Los Angeles 111 Atlanta 113 Ohto Conference basketball season woll M ve passed As the Mtlwaukee 126 Cleveland 121 records stand today, pre-season expectations sbould be borne out !Only games scheduled) c}osely In the lower dtviston of the eoght-club loop Not so m the Thursday's Games Baltimore at Phoen1 x upper foursome where the shooting remams for the btg marbles Pholadelphta al Golden St The pre~ason probabilities, accordmg to the highly skilled Cmcmnat1 at Seatfle gazers mto the future known as the Southeastern Ohio Sports(Only games scheduled) wrtters and Broadcasters Assn unquesttonably have been Th D 'I.. Se t" 1 vtctimtzed by the deadly disease known today as McAfee 31'1 TO THE n 1neo Mesmerotls Though I no longer carry a card tn the SEOSBA, I DEVOTED INTEREST OF have been among the more sertously affiocted MEIGS M~SON AREA McAfee Mesmertts t Jed th e fans to expect Athens towm the CI<ESTER L TANNEHILL, Extc Ed conference agaon thts year after havmg fallen last year before ROBERT HOEFLICH, the onslanaht of Waverly's and Coach carroll Hawhee's lme Crty Editor ..., PubO. shed dally except regtonal Class AA fmaltsts "Alter all," the reasomng went, Sa turday by The Oh io Valley 1 fth 1 PubiiShrng company 111 "Athenshaswonttalnmeo e astiOyears,orsomethinglike Court so • Pomeroy Oh ro that, and McAfee os loaded agam" (Also, "Waverly lost too 4S169 Busm~!l Off1ce Phone 1 , 992 2156 Edrlo,.al Phone 992 much to repeat ) 1 Following the Ironton game, Meogs plays SEOAI. foes Wellston and Logan , both earlier Marauder voctims Of those three games, Uus ~'roday s contest shapes up clearly as the toughest [ron ton Eagles Are in Racine Saturday PaCifiC DIVISIOn rated clubs, Marquette (2) routed XaVIer (Ohio), 89-69, Maryland, tied for 17th, ripped Duquesne, 85-71, . and Villanova, also lied for 17th, was upset by Niagara, 89-83. Marquette, with 6-11 JIDl Olones sconng 22 pomts and grabbing 21 rebounds, boosted its record to 18-0 by npplng Xavier and Maryland's Len Ebnore outduelled Duquesne's Uonel Billlngy m a battle of 6-9 sophomore centers as Maryland stopped Duquesne. Elmore had 27 polnbi and 17 rebounds while Billlngy scored 20 Both teams now are I~ Marshall Wingate and AI Wtlhalll,& " lfamed> ' lol\'1 56 1 points and N1a2ara )leld oft.~ ' torrid Vntanov'!i'ralliea 16 Ujile!' ' the Wildcats. Wingate had 30 points and Williams 26 as Niagara sent V!Uanova to Its sixth loss m 19 games Elsewhere, reserve forward Oluck Wichman's driving layup with one second left boosted Syracuae to a 90.a9 •\ victory over Fordham. Greg :~ KohfB' had 31 points for 'l Syracuse while Bart 1 Woytowicz had 21 and Kenny Olarles 20 for the Ranis, J Glenn Price scored 'll points • and Carl Jackson 23 as St. ~ Bonaventure beat Creighton, ::: 8&-73, to snap the Bluejays' J(l. !'i game home court winning ' stteak and Pat McFarland's :· n-wtnt perfonnance carried :: St 3oaeph's (Pa.) to a 97·79 •• rout of Fairfield. ::, ' Southeastern Ohoo Athletoc League game The Marauders, &-9 overall, Ita ve three games remammg, all of whoch must he won, to complete a 5011 season gomg onto tournament tome t'"'""'i>~----"'41"'41"'41""""'1!"""....,...,...,.....,...,...,.....,,;,.. ~ Cleveland 17 43 Western Conference In other action Involving the Pistons with 24 points. By KEITI{ WISECUP l The key tloa Lcould unlock the path to a 500pet season for the Meogs Marauders comes thos Froday mght agaonst the hot shoot!ng Ironton Togers at Meogs Htgh School tn a : .._ . ~ 321 6lf2 283 9'1> ., By GARY KALE UP! Sports Writer Kareem Abdul-Jabbar doesn't pay attention to basketball records. His main foc111 Is on a winning score Abdul.Jabbar went on a mild hitting streak when he netted 12 straight Door shots Wed· nesday night In Milwaukee's 1._121 victory over Cleveland Ills accuracy, however, was far short of the record 35 straight baskets for Wllt atamberlaln achieved over a four-game span, Feb 17-28, 1967 1 The Milwaukee star connect· ed for 23 fteld goals during the Cleveland game and flnlahed with 53 points, matching his previollB NaUonal Basketball Association high scored against Cleveland on Nov 4, 1970, and duplicated against Boston on J1111. 'Z/, 1971 ' "I \lon't know whether this the best I've ever shot In the NBA," Abdui.Jabbar said. "! don't remember too much about records." The NBA's leading scorer said at the moment his concern was lltaylng ahead of Chicago In the MidWest Division race. ''This Is a very crucial part al the seuon and Ollcago Ia still close," Abdul.Jabbar added. "But we'll do all right because Lucius Allen and Wally Jonet1 are helping pick up the IICOI'ing alack Wblle Oscar (Robertson) Is out." Cleveland kept ll1lfJI"Islngly close in the lint half and finished ., 1nterntu1on with a 85-all tie, But Abdui.Jabblr bit eight for e1gJi from the field In the third C]UII'Ier 111 Milwaukee League's Hottest Shooters Here Friday By KEITH WISECUP In the forst game, the Eagles RACINE - The Eastern won m a thrtller down to the Eagles and the Southern Local last mmute, 71-66, at Eastern Tornadoes have been pomtmg Eastern, ranked 'lith m thos all week for thetr return battle week's UP! A ratmgs, os &-2 tn agamst each other Saturday Southern Valley Conference mght here. Southern tunes up play Thetr faJJs woll be watNBA Sta'ndtngs Fnday mght at home agamst chmg for the score of Fnday's By Unoled Press lnlernaltonal Symmes Valley while Eastern Southern-Symones Valley Eastern Conference Allanloc DivtSoon IS odie game, because the Vokmgs also W L. Pet GB Although Coach Boll Phtlho's are 8-2 1n SVAC play North Boston 42 18 700 I'...2 EagJes ha ve to be shght Galha, ranked lith by UP! 1n A New York 35 23 603 6 Phrladelphla 23 35 397 18 favonte over Coach Asa ratmgs this week, os 10,1 m Buffalo 16 41 281 24'1> Bradbury's 8·7 Tornadoes, league play and mounts till' Central DovtSoon anylhmg can happen when only block between Eastern W. L Pel GB Balhmore 24 31 436 these two dedocated rtvals take and an undefeated season Allanla 21 36 368 4 lhe court agatnst one another. Den nos Eochmger, the C1ncmnat1 Win Close Ones By United Press Inlematlonal Louisville and Virginia weren't too happy wtth the scrtpt but they bad to be pleased with the ending LoutsVJlle, the nation's No 4 club, needed baskets by Jbn Price and Ron Thomas In the last two minutes to hold off Wtchlta State, 65-M, and nmth· ranked Virglnta, wtth sophomore guard Steve Morris converting a free throw wtth four seconds left In overtime, edged West Virginia, 89-88. Pr~ce, Loulsvtlle 's hogh scorer with 17 points, htt a jump shot I :57 left to g~ve the Cardinals a 6~2 lead and Thomas collected a basket at the 51-lleCOnd !Dark to put Loulsvolle aheatl by three Terry Benton scored ' uncontested lor Wtchita State at the final bUZier. The victory left Lowsv!Ue wtth a 7·1 record and m first place in the Missouri Vslley Conference The Cardinals are 17-2 overall Vll'gmia had to struggle to overcome a 46-pomt effort by Wll Robinson and defeat West · Vtrglnta Wtth the game tied at 88-&, Morris missed the ftrst of a tw~ot foul but made good on the second for the wJMmg point Jun Hobgood had 22 pomts to lead Vtrgmia, now 17·1. !laiTy Parkhill, th~ Cavaliers' top scorer, was held to II points and fouled out at the end of regulation time 0 for 5 from the fteld m the ftrst canto and an even more al)la~ng mne of hts ltrst ten shots The quarter ended WIth the Falcons on front by one 17· 16 Rtpley Jumped out to a 20-17 lead In the opemng seconds of the second stanza and butlt theor boggest lead of the mght at 44-30 JUst before the end of the hrst half The White Falcons scored a bucket to cut the lead to 12 pomts whtch was the dtfference al the half at 4432 Ropley 16 44 63 86 Wahama 17 32 52 77 WAHAMA (77)- Dlngey 122-26, Crawford 7-6-20; Lambert 3-6-12; Mltchell4·1·9; Clark 1-35, Boston 0,2-2; Keefer 1..0.2; Rtley 0-1·1 , Gardner 0·0·0 TOTALS 28·21·77. RIPLEY (86) -Hudson 8-324, Armstead 9-2·20, Hurt 9..(). 18, Durbach 4-4·12, Shreeve 20-6, Newton 1·2-4, Vealy 0,2-2 year••• TOTALS3H~. Reserve Score Ropley 71, Wahama 39 ~ - .......--..----------- ....... ...___ ...... __.._....,. ... -....:---. .....,. 1111 capacity, 23,080 BTU, Ia _,......., 11111 .._,• .., Ia 172 plnb of woter doll)' I 'lio THIS LOW PRICE GOOD ONLY UNTIL FEBRUARY .21 1Qn --·--.... -..~..,,.__ ISears!3rs I =-: --=:,=.:· ..... •-., ...::..:.:== .. ._.:-:;-......, ___ - -- r.~,..._...,.. _,.,.~--~--- -~~-.,-· ...... IIOIUliC """ ¢0, SAVE '30.00 TO '6G.00 On Wmdow Ail tondiiiOIIIIS SAVE '10.00 TO '130.00 On Central Air Conditioners . WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS Some companoes make loans Others lonance the thongs people buy Coty Loan does both That s what we mean by our lull-range fonanc oal servoce Customers come dorectly to us lor loans When they buy from a dealer, they request Coty Loan tonancong. Both our customer and the dealer save tome We"re nght here, on the spot We onvole you to use any or all of our servoces Call us for money When you buy, ask your dealer for throfty Coty Loan "Actoon-Plan Fonancong" Fond out for yourself what full -ra nge Coty Loan servoce os all about FOR LOANS OR FINANCING ... 992·2171 125 E. MAIN ST. i$ the all$wer POMEROY, 0. t' �' I I ' I ' 5;:_ 'lbe DIIIJ!Iellllnei, Mi&lepor:.PIIineroy, 0., Feb.10, 1972 I , 4-:- The flcUySentinel,~iddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. 10,1972 Teenager Ann Henning Wins .Second U. S. Gold Metlt}l on Ice 1 SAPPO-RO, Japan (UP!)Te.en.,ger Anne H~nning 's record ·performance in the 500 meters gave the United States its second gold medal of the XI Winter OIYJ1lpic Games today as the young U.S. queens of the ice aimed at an unprecedented sweep of all four women's skating titles. Miss Henning, whose North1.-ook, IU. neighbor Dianne Holum gave the U.S. its first gold medal in the 1,500 meters on Wednesday, followed suit Thursday by capturing the 500meter event in an Olympic record time of 43.33 seconds: Still to come for MillS Henning and Miss Holum are the J,OOO meters on Friday and the 3,000 meters on Saturday, U.S. officials were cautiously optimistic Thursday that the girls would complete the sweep -the first in history for the United States although Russia's Lydia Skoblokova won ail four in 1964. · The U.S. hockey team, sllll hoping for a bronze medal after Wednesday 's 7-2loss to Russia, · took on Finland in the last of Thursday's Q>mpetition. Miss Henning, who must oppose Miss Holum in the 1,000 meters Friday, wasn't so sure. she had won the 500 meters after her progress was blocked by Canada's Sylvia Burka as the two exchanged lanes. " I had to stand up and wait for her," Miss Henning said of the incident. "I did not want to disqualify myself and when I slowed up, l really thought · l had lost a loL" Because of the interference, Miss Henning was given the chan'!;<! of racing a second time by the Games officials. She took the· chance, even though she didn't need it, and improved her time from 43.73 in the first raceto 43,33 skating alone the second time. The second chance became un necessary when Russian stars Vera Krasnova (44.01) and defending champ Ludmila Sidetracked, En route .to Hall of Fame way . Grea t. Even better ihan !haL Extraordinary . He has had the proper bringing up so he didn't run around telling everybody he had it made, but being 22, irnpressionalbe and chock full of pep and vinegar, maybe it was a little natural for him to feel that he did. Hadn 't he made the big leagues the way they said he would? Hadn't he taken over the Reds' No. I catching job the way they said he would? Now they were saying he was going to be baseball's first $200,000 salaried player and along with it, no less an authority than Ted Williams was saying he couldn't miss mak"ing the Hall of Fame. But on his way to Cooperstown, Johnny Bench got detoured on a wrong turn last season. A .238 batting average can do that to a guy particularly when coupled with an equally disappointing 62 RBis and ?:/ homers. Booed in Cincinnati for the first time, Bench did a lot of growing up in a hurry last year, He learned plenty. "Fans are Fickle" "The biggest thing I learned,'t he says, "is that fans are fickle. Ballplayers say let 'em boo, they paid their money, but ballplayers don't really mean it I realize when a fan boos you it can be a sign of his own disappointment, his own ~e~~ SievfJL. frustration. Some of them maybe expect to much. For example, they may drive 150200 miles · to see John Bench play. All they know about John Bench is what they've read in the paper, So when they see him pop up, ground out and strike out twice in four trips they say he's overpaid, he's not concentrating, he's a burn." Last season was nearl y complete chaos, not only for the Reds, winners of the National League pennant the year before, but also for Bench, 1970's MVP. When nobody else was hitting the ball for the Reds either and the pitching fell down, Bench pre~ . In front of the plate and behind it. "I was trying to call a perfect game every day because nobody was getting on base," he says. "Mentally, it was wearing." And when the season was all over, there were the figures for everybody to see. One year ago, Bench asked the Reds for $500,000 over three years and took two months to sigu his contract This time he took two minutes. He didn't ask ; he listened and signed for a bit less than last year's estimated $32,500. A TV Program Johnny Bench has a nice sensitivity about money, He has his own TV program in Cincinnati. It's shown in some other big cities and the Reds' brass are said to be something less than , crazy about · it because tliey feel it distracts Bench from his principal form of occupation. "My offhand comment It that is if they don't like my TV show, they can pay me what I g~t from it," says Bench, getting his dan~er up a little. "All you have to do is look around at what happened to some other ballplayers. Hundley came up with two bad knees and now I understand he's having trouble squatting ... Tolan still is trying to make it back with us after what haJ>pened to his achilles .. , Look at · Merritt ... And Simpson, a guy who was 13-1 at the All-Star break in '70 and doesn't know if hit 33 of 57 field goals for 58 per cent. , Capital, which has steadily climbed UPI's small college ratings in recent weeks, was led by Bob Arholds' 'l9 points. Marquette Extends Slreak The Crusaders led ~ at the half but their lead slowly dwindled in. the second half.and Rlo Grande took the lead for good with two minutes remaining. 11 was Rio's loth win in 19 starts. Xa~ier also tried for an upset of a rated team, but No. 2 Marquette blasted the Cincinnati team by 30 points. 11 was undefeated Marquette's 18th win thjs year and the Warriors' victory string at the Milwaukee Arena went to 68 straigqt. Jim Chones led Marquette with 22 points. , Xavier was paced, by Bob Fullarton's 22. Toledo tied a school reQII,rd by pulling dOWII81 re!loun.ds as the ROckets outscored Morehead State 105-88 In a wile!, scrambling game in 'Toledo. The Rockets, now 14-4, were led by 6-foot.a center 'tom Ko, zelko's 33 points and 22 rebounds. Wooster Re~s Tops Kent State losi its 13tl! game in 17 starts at Pittsburgh, fall ~ ing to the Panthers ~. , Pitt, 9-9, was Jed by sophomore Billy Knight's 23 points. Roger Evans led the Flaahes with 20. COLUMBUS IUPIJ - This 2. Columbus Ready week's Uni ted Press In (7) (1~-ll 211 lerna tional Ohio High School_, 3. Lexington (51 (15.0) 177 Board of Coaches' basketball ~. Canton Lehman ratings (with first place vo tes (II (1~·2) 176 and wo" ·lost records in 5, Rossford (31 (14-2) 1~3 parentheses) : 6. South Point Class AAA I I I (IS-O) l:rt Team Points 7, Big Walnut I. Celina (10) (16-0) 301 (21 115-0) 83 2. Boardman (15 ) II~ - I) 299 B. Newton Falls 3. Cleveland East Tech 111 114-1) 66 Ill 115-1) 220 9. Waverly (13-21 59 4. Hamilton Taft 10. Norwalk ( 1) 112·31 ~2 131 (14,1) 164 Second ten: IL Bridgeport 5. Columbus South 40: 12. Steubenville Central 35; 113-1) 151 13. Poland 33; 1~. Claymont 32; 6. Findlay (14-11 1 ~7 15 . Granville (I) 30 ; 16, 7. Cinci nnati Elder Gallipolis (I) 29 ; 17. Huron and (4) (13-0) 11 6 Youngstown North 28 each; 19. 8. Springfield North Napoleon 26 ; 20. Patrick Henry (I) (1 5-0) 98 2~ . 9. Toledo Scott I13-1) 96 Olhers with tO or more 10. Middletown I13-2) 68 polnls: Middl etown Madison, Second ten : 11. Barberton 65 ; Cleveland Holy Name, Delphos 12. C~lumbus Walnu t Ridge 30; St. Johns, Loveland (1) Bexley , 13. Fmneylown. 25; 14. Toledo ,_. Fairless, Akr on Wheelersburg. Greenfield McClain , Archbold , Ports . Prmceton 16 ; mouth West and Cloverleaf. 17. Kettering Dunbar 13 ; Alte.r 14; 18. Dilyton 1L Allrance 12; 20. Akron Central-Hower IL Class AA Team Points L Wellsville feb. }f With These Brand New Arrivals From KERM'S KORNER lust Unpacked• •• Ready For Valentine Selection SHORT 'I'' SLEEVE ""~" . Class A ~. · Team Points L Indian Valley South (IS) (14-0) 258 2. Hardin Northern (3) (14-01 228 3. Marion Pleasant (3) (14-1) 4, Columbia Station 1~1 I 16-01 5. Lowellville (3) 114·0) 6. Sebring (1) 112·21 7. (tie) Strasburg (I) (14-2) 7, Itie) Lorain Catholic 112-3) day. \ South, Central Catholic {I) 21; 15, Columbus Nor th 17; 16. 9. Lorain Clearvlew ,. ·~ q ·. ~ Th,, ., DRESS SHIRTS "Love Bundle" Bright new short sleeve shirt: •nd.coordlnaflng ties for your Valentine. New arrivals by Shapely, Enro and Manhattan In dacrons, cottons and double knits. Sizes 14 to 18. Choose his today, 207 182 128 75 74 ss 74 lilY. crawler sg to 10 ... or sets are so t;OmfY I just can't help but have a nap in them, The knit l\blt! is sc) soft - 2 ply combed cotton. It matches ' ' ,'!lJ snap cr~cb closing, built up·front and back crawlers. ((orne in solidS, stripes and patterns, 'ihat make me look cute. And mom says even she has time for naps now 'cause they're compleiely washable. Sizes: 9, . 12, ia, 24 mos. (12-2) 62 10, Alexander {13-21 49 Second ten : 11. Ridgedale and North Gallia (1) 47 each; 13 .. Bristolville 38; 14, Bettsville 31 ; 15 . ' Rittman 29 ; 16. Monroeville 27 ; 11. Garaway 23 ; 18, · Columbus Grove and Lan caster Fisher Ill 21 each ; 20, canal Winchester 20. Others with RAVENSWOOD, W. Va. - centered With 'ari opal, a gift The North· United Methodlsi from the groom, She carried a .· C!Birch bere ,was the SG<!Oe of cascade of white carnations . the wedding of MisS LaDonna with a !Quch of lavender. Ann, Posey, daughter of Mr. The bride's dress and at- and Mrs. Don Posey, 402 · tendants were made and '' Fieml~g Aire,, Ravenswood, designed by the bride's and Daniel Eugene Patterson, mother. son of Mr, and Mrs, Norman MissShellaAiieenPoseywas Patterson, MI. Alto, Jan . 15, at maid of honor for her sister. 7 p.m. The bridegroom's sister, Miss The ,bride is the grand- Jennifer Patterson, 'served as da~h(jjr of. Mr. and Mrs. J. L, bridesmaid. Both wore floor Posey Or Clifton. length gowns of supervina The Rev. Denzil Proudfoot, blue-purple, with full gathered fo~er pastor of the cburch, skirts and gathered empire o(f\et~ted at the double ring bodice. The sleeves were full cerem~'py, in a candlelight and fitted at the cuffs. They setting, Mfs. Billie Sue Stout of wore veils of silk illusion at' Clarksblifg'~s!Ster:in-lilw 'of the tached to a bOw"which matched '~ri4~t' nio!her, provided their gowns and carried .!l:iujHio!iJihvedding music, She caseaaes of snowdrift pompons l!~ompanied herself on the in orchid and white. 'plano while she sang Junior bridesmaids were ",Beca~" and "The Wedding Miss Judy Patterson, sister of · "fllr.e.~ the bridegroom, of Mt Alto, Gt~el\ m marnage by her and Miss Marsha Stout, cousin· father, the bride wore a floor- of the bride, Clarksburg. Their length,_gown . of dulcette satin gowns were of supervina blue~~i~iie~ ; with :a filled blouse purple with all over accents of ~~luring a high neckline . The tiny white suede flowers. The ft'ont lil\d 'b~ck were accented empire waisUine was trimmed by ~ ','sheer yoke effect with lace, and lace edged the feahiring · . tiny tucks plain band collar and the spiro\lllded by florid designs of bottom of the skirt The sleeves Venice lace adorned with were puffed to the elbow and pearls and sequins, The full fitted to tile wrists and edged slee~s ,,w~re a~cented by long with lace, The bridesmaidS fitted &frs, The wide flared wore white gloves and their ~irt was gathered at the flowers the same as the maid of w!¢1Uine and eased into a honor and bridesmaid. Cathedral train in the back. Kelly Annette Stout, the "!~tifs of Venice lace adorned flower girl, wore a laven1er •\lie long sleeve cuffs. gown trimmed in deep purple "aer shoulder veil of silk velvet ribbon and white lace, illusion ·;,Was attach~ to a with full flared sleeves edged petaled ·llea4piece of lace in- in lace. Her headdress was of ~tffiinglliiJ with pearls and braided illusion and dress seq'uins. Her jewelry consisted material intermingled with of a white gold heart purple. flowers. Her flowers · ., ' ' were similar to the attendants. Bill Patterson, Mt Alto, was best man for his brother and ushers were Robert Hannum of Washington, D. C., and Bill Canter and Stanle~ Adkins, both of MI. Alto. A reception was held in the church social room, where the . table was covered with a taffeta skirt with an underlay of orchid satin and overlay of white lace. Purple carnations and rtal more KERM'S KORNER points : Newton (1) . Licking Heights, Garretsvllle Garfield, Newark Cat hoi ic, New Boston, Ottawa Hills I I), Eastern Meigs (1), Kirtland, Yorkville, Ross Southeastern, Ottoville, Anna II) , New Bremen and Wapakoneta St. Joseph, ~··· New Yor" Clothing House THE POMEROY, OHIO KIDP,IE SHOP ... FANCY SATIN HEARTS FROM $3 .95 aniiilt._.. On the 1' ·lrr Middleport SPECIAL SALE ON MAnEL AND OTHER TOYS AND GAMES I Some • Some Of Our Doll Specials Reg. S6.88 Talking Barbie Reg. SS.77 Living Barbie R09. $6.66 Live Action Barbie R09 . $6.66 Live Action P.J, Reg, $16.66 Timey Tell Dolls Reg. $10,77 Baby Tender Love Doll Reg . 112,88 Talking Mother Goose Reg, 17.97 Talking Humpty Dumpty Reg, SU7 Dawn Fashion Dolls NowS3.33 Now$2.88 Now$2.88 NowS2.88 Nowm .n Nowl7.77 Now 17.88 Now sua NowSU3 Now $2.33 Now$4.88 Now$4.88 Rea . S2.67 Dawn Oancina Dolls RED FOIL HEARTS $ LOO to $4 .25 HEATING AND CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING GAS - OIL - ELECTRIC ASSORTED CHOCOLATES l·lb. bo< $2.00 ' . •f'REE ESTIMATES •FREE DELIVERY •EASY TERMS •SALES AND SERVICE . Reg. $6.97 Talking Hedwig !leg. $7,97 Dr. Seuss Talking,at In Hat • Some Of Our Game Specials Reg, 14.99 Shoo Fly Pie Reg, S3,99 Wrestle Around Reg, 14.33 Fast Eddie Reg. S4,77 Splat Game Reg, $4.44 Boundery · Reg. 14.44 Barbie Game Reg. 11.47 Canned Wizzers Reg, S2.97 Zuoom It Reg, St:41 Mini Wiuers • A Few Model Specials Reg. 13.00 Snoopy And His Bugatli Reg, 53.00 Red Baron Reg, S3.SO First Lu11ar Landing Reg. 15.00 Space Pioneers • Train Sets By Mattei Reg, S1 1.88 Thunder Run Reg, $16.88 Great Freight FOREMAN &ABBOTt MIDOI.EPORr, 0. Now 12.33 Now 11.92 Now $2,33 Nows3.33 ' Now SUI NowS12.88 Reg. 98c Hot Wheel Cars Now 57c Reg. 12.97 Cross Over Pak Now SU2 Reg, 12.97 Victory Pak Now$1,92 Reg, 12.99 Dual Lane Speedometer Now 99c Reg. 12.47 Stunt Loop flak NowS1.77 Reg, S5.99 Fly In' Circus Sets Nowl3.33 Reg. SL87 Danger Changer Pak Now$1.33 Reg. $11.88 Mongoose And Snake Set NowS4.99 SOME OF OUR SIZZLER SPECIALS Reg. $10.SI High Winder Set NowS4,99 Reg. 17.88 Big "0" Layout Now 15.99 ' \ ... ' merchandise th1t PHON E 992-34f8 i~ coming soon. Many items below wholesele cost. I OPIM fRIDAY 202 East Mil_In St: POMt"OY, U. a. SATURDAY MIGHTS TIL'9 ,, ' PRACTICE SET A practice for the Founder's Day play to be presented at the Pomeroy Elementary School PTA Monday night will be held at 3 , Monday at the schooL 2 WATCH HIM COOK "WEIGHT WATCHERS" GOURMET DISH FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1 . .7:30 P.M. Elks Hall Chillicothe. Ohio '· today. MONADEX is a tiny tab let and easy to ta ke . MONAD EX will help curb your .W. Va. ; Mrs . Earl Robinson desire for excess food. Eat less . and Cheryl, Gallipolis ; Mr. and weigh less. Contains no drugs and will not Mrs ·: Bernard Durst, Niles, dangerous make yo u ner vo us. No Ohio; Miss Ethel White and strenuou s exercise . Change Robert Hannwn, Washington ; your life ... start today . MONA DEX costs $3.00 for a 20 k Miss Margy Metca If • Par ers- day supply, Lose ugly fat .or burg; Mrs. Lela Stout, Mr. and your money will · be refu nded Mrs. F. J, Stout and Marsha, with no, ques tion asked. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stout MONADEX is sold with this EVERYONE IS INVITED FREE RECIPES ·"Weight, Watchers" d"ses meet: Tuesday, 7:311 p.m. at the St. Paul's , Luthva~. Church, Pomeroy and Wed., 9;30 a.m. at Grace United ,Methodist Church and Tues •• 7:30p.m . at St. Louis Catholic Church in Watch41r'" II ' N. I Men - Women's $398 To CHILDREN'S WINTER COATS & JACKETS Reg. $7 .95 To $59.95 SALE 15JJ To ~39" $595 ~----~----------._~ . -~ ' Swisher & Lohse Drugs, 112 E, Main, Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Store, Middleport Mail Orders Filled. Advertisement) {ul ' I , ·-- S4.00 VALUE FA BERGE SPRAY COLOGME Prescriptions Is Our Main Business MIDDLEPORT~ ' OHIO Reg. 12.10 Rexall Reg. 99' ONLY '2.50 B9c Value ALUREX ANTACID Mouth .69 79t; 57e 1.09 VAWE 1 89c Value 6Sc Vicks son INHALERS PUFFS MURINE e ~ 21~ 59e VICKS 79 --------~--.-~-+~26o~c~oun-t----~------~ffiRMU~44 Reg - 79c Rexall 39c ViJIUe $3.50 Value AYDS '2.29 .so Value shir~ ::cak:~ister FACIAL TISSUES 3 Boxes 73e valentine's day· ~ 89~ TO VITAMINS 365's Only · '4.69 VALENTINE HEART BOX ' $L29 Value Children's Multiple RADIO ~3.99 ~~ ~J<W.iovel/eiluiflt_ CANDIES $6.95 VALUE 0 CARDS BY j7g5 REXALL SACCHARIN 2 '1 e 1.0 2 '1.80 Reg. '12 Gr . S1.09 1,000 NOW , ~~9-. :o~:.~ NOW F .OR F_OR ·, • , $}00 BUBBLE UMBRELLAS'S . guarantee by : j . Pr. LADIES' YOu can start losing weight Church Class Gives Party 'Fifty patients at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center were guests at a pariy,staged Tuesday night bJI:. the Homebuilders Class of ib\!' Middleport Church of Christ Guitar music for a hymn sing was proVided by L. R. Wiley and Denver Rlce. Games were played with pdzes of combs, stationary, socks, shaving cream, jewelry, candy, gum and mints being awarded. Homemade ice cream, cupeakes, heart candies and candy bars were served tQ, the patients. Carl Wright and four other employes of the Athens hospital assisted with the party. The Rev. Raullin Moyer concluded the P.arty .with prayer. Others attending from the Middleport church were Mrs. Denver Rice, Mr. and Mrs, William Grueser, Mrs, Clyda Allenaworth, Herman Kincaid, Mrs . Norman Yeauger and Mrs . Osby Martin. Reg . $5.95 to $8.95 (Slight lrr.) 'f andSherriPosey, a11 Ofcl lion, and Kelly, Chris and Richard II, Mr. and Mrs, Glen D. Posey, Dinah~ndDavid, Mr. and Mrs, John Summerville, and Scotty, all of Clarksburg, SHOES LOSE UGLY FAT Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Patterson crystal candelabra adorned the refreShment table, The white wedding cake featured purple flowers and was topped with miniature bride and groom. Mrs, James Hurst, Ravenswood, was at the register, her aides were Mrs. Ronald Proudfoot, Mrs. Lester Burdette, Mrs, Cecil Smith and Mrs. Robert Miller, all of Ravenswood, and Mrs. Edwin Winter of Fairplain. Alter the wedding, a buffet dinner' was held at the Pop Ellington House for members of the wedding ~arty and guests. Out-of-town gue~ts attending the wedding and reception were Mrs. Evelyn Nicholson and Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Posey LADIES' PANTY HOSE He lost 105 pounds on the ' Weight Watchers" Program . ' MIDDLEPORT, 0 . . EXECUTIVE OiEF OF WEIGHT WATaiERS INTERNATIONAL, INC. ,- - - '-:7:::=----.,..--, BEN, . FRANKUN• Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced Richard (Di~k) Neutzling, Uncoln Hill, Pomeroy, is a patient at St Marys Hospital, Hun.tington, His room number is 528. FRANCO PALUMBO ' they ·last! Major ' stock reduction to prepare for THE SHOE BOX IN HOSPITAL THE CHEF WHO LOST HIS POT Rll9.11.97 Hot Bird Planes Nows1 .n · ll09. 13.99 Hot Bird Sky Solo Set Now 12.99. R09. S5.99 Hot Bird On Torget Set Nowl4.33 '· Reg. SL27 Hot Bird Skyline and Hook Now77c Reg , 11o.99 Hot Bird Control Tower Now SS.99 Reg. 12.99 Hot Bird Flight Deck NowSU2 I Some Of Our ·Other-Misc. Specials , Reg. 17.44 Dancer Barble'S"IIorse Now·$4.77 ' Reg. S9.88 Mattel-0-Phone Now sua Reg, 19.96 B.O.·Dr. Seuss See and Say NoWM.H Reg. $3.27 Spin Buggy Now SU3 Reg. $3.77 Mattei Picture Making Set NowiU2 Reg. 12.22 Mattei Color Nuts NoWIIIU6 Reg, SS.t7 Mattei LiMWinder Nowsu7 . Reg. S6.66 Mattei Picture Makers NowU.u . · Reg, $5.98 Ollio l'rt Twiri-0-Painl NowSUJ Reg. 15.99 Mattei Earthshekor Sets ·NowS4.66 Reg, S5.55'Small Shot Skate& Race Set Nowl3.66 Reg. 115,99 Rrrumbler Moen MT Set Now 19.99, , Reg, $4.44 Rrrumbler. St~nl Rider Set NoW 13,77 fftAKE . POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER! REDUCED30% . LADIES' ' It's Valentine 'T ime Again! We have cards, novelties, party . · goods, bulk and fancy boxed candy. Shop now while assort- : · ments are complete. galore whil' flags were advanced by Edgar Van lnwagen and La\Yrence Smith , · A tribute to those who liave "rved in the armed lorces was given by the Rev. Eugene GilL There was prayer by Harry Clark and Bill Bailey led the congregation in singing " My Country 'Tis of Thee." Van Inwagen , only Meigs County survivor of the Baaton March in World War II, re lated CLASS TO MEET A meeting of the Danville , his experience and told of his Wesleyan Young Married stay in the prison camp. James Class will be held at 7:30 Gilmore gave a reading on Saturday night at the home of patriotism. In the honored group were Chris and Kathy Napper , Each couple is asked to take a pizza Van lnwagen, Uoyd Wright, · or something pertaining to Ernest Powell, Charles Diehl, Valentine's Day. All of the Clifford Jacobs, Steve Eblin , young marriea coupl!!s of the Clifford Klein , Milo Hutchison, . community, under 40 years of Bill Bailey, Gilmore, and age are invited to join the Smith. group. ... ,,1(1> :,. Ladies' &Girls' Four Chaplains' Day was observed Sunday at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church with a special program honoring veterahs. Veterans were seated on the platform for the -service which opened with group singing of "America, the Beautiful", with Miss Patty Eblin at the piano. The Christian and American COOKING DEMONSTRATION. I ' Bargai,.. ·~ \ . ' Now$1.92 NowSL92 NowSL92 Nows2.77 NowSL92 Nowl2.88 Now 92c NowS1.92 Now 11.17 f·REE. Of Our Hot Wheel Specials I Mattei Hof Bird Specials 4 Chaplains Honored :": : ' , High School Ratings CANDIES -~valentine'S he can get back to the big leagues again. There's no way to predict what'll happen in the future. So you do the best you can now." The future 1.-ings up the Hall of Fame again, and about that Johnny Bench simply has this to say: "It's a ~uper place. I don't think about it though. What I think about is having a family and my own kids some day. I think more about that than any Hall of Fame." wu the, ~ the . Americana · could do in the ewnt. lp addition to the wcmeu's · 1,000 meter epeed skalllla, Friday's actlv1t7 will al~ InClude four other gold IIIIJda1 · events-the biathlon rela7, 10meter 1lld jumping, 11001e11'1 slalom and me~'• ·figure skating. • 20-Gmne Streak Broken Up United Press lalematlooal Capital, the No. 5 small college team in the nation, had its 21J.game win streak stopPed by a hot-6hooting Rio Grande team Wednesday night. losing 79-74. In other top games itivolving Ohio collegiate teams, Xavier was stopped by second-rated Marquette 89-Q9, Toledo outscored Morehea~ State (Ky.) 105-88 and Kent State lost to Pittsburgh 7~. Rio Grande had to rally from an eight-point halftime deficit to upset Capital, the Crusaders' first loss In 17 games this season, Ron Lambert scored 28 points and Roger Bentley added 18 for the winners, who JOHN BENCH ••• had it made NEW YORK I UPI )~ohnny l Bench had it made. · That 's what everybody said , They not only said it among themselves, they also said it to Johnny Bench. Ever since he's able to remember. "When I started playing ball they said I couldn 't miss making, the big leagues, " remembers Johnny . Bench. "When I was 17 they said I would take Johnny Edwards' vlace, and then there was the thing a coupla' years ago with Ted Williams." The thing with Ted Williams took place in Tampa before a spring exhibition contest between Cincinnati and Washington. Johnny Bench, who has regarded Ted Williams one of the eight wonders of the world e¥er since he was old enough to grasp the basic fundamentals of life, thought it would be a nice thing to have his autograph. So he sent a baseball over to Williams for his signature and when he got the ball back he looked at it and i it said : "To Johnny Bench-a 1 sure Hall of Farner- Ted : Williams." ~ How Do You Think He Felt? Now how do you think that made a normal, healthy redblooded 22-year-old kid catcher from Binger, Okla ., feel ? How would it make you feel ' Johnny Bench felt the same clocking of 3:09.62 f9r the two, event of Nordi~ skiing, Paal day event. As expected, the Tyldwn, a 29-year old NorweAmericans were far down in gianJarmerledhiscountrytoa the standings as the SWiss sweep of the gold and silver ·swept second and "third- , medals. Tyldum .beat CO\IlltryEdmund Btliggeman taking m311 Magne Myrmo in a time of the silver and Werner MatUe 43 minutes,14.57 seconds, over the extremely taxing course. A the lronze. And in the 50-kilometer cross 27\h.place finish by Everett country race, the blue ribbon Dunklee of Brattleboro, Vt. Titova (4U5) were unable to beat Miss Henning's first time · and had to settle for second and third resoectively. · Olber Everts While the "ice queens" were giving the U.S. team quite a bit to cheer about, lbe other events were not going as well lor the Yanks. Wlirld Cup holder Gustavo Thoeni of Italy came from behind in the second heat Thursday to win -the men's giant slalom with a total IAJ?onna Ann Posey I~ )antiary 15 Bride rogisttrtd trad,mark -of Weig~t walcl!ers lntornational, Inc,, FAST REXALL REX ALL HOME PERMANENT HYDROGEN PEROXIDE · Reg. · 1s.2 oz. e 2 sse WITCH HAZEL Reg. '1.89 2 '1.90 lor Btls. 56 Reg. 89' 2 FOR 90e R_EXALL ALCO·REX CHILD~~~:E~L~~ ~~:INS BRITE CREAM RUBBING ALCOHOL HAIR RINSE ' ' ..:.:;:_.~.2~F0·~-· 3..... ..1_0_.·-~~g.-·_··_2.__FOIIliR•'·-_4_t;_.._'.:.7_g..._F0_~_'_1.20 . ,, �' I I ' I ' 5;:_ 'lbe DIIIJ!Iellllnei, Mi&lepor:.PIIineroy, 0., Feb.10, 1972 I , 4-:- The flcUySentinel,~iddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. 10,1972 Teenager Ann Henning Wins .Second U. S. Gold Metlt}l on Ice 1 SAPPO-RO, Japan (UP!)Te.en.,ger Anne H~nning 's record ·performance in the 500 meters gave the United States its second gold medal of the XI Winter OIYJ1lpic Games today as the young U.S. queens of the ice aimed at an unprecedented sweep of all four women's skating titles. Miss Henning, whose North1.-ook, IU. neighbor Dianne Holum gave the U.S. its first gold medal in the 1,500 meters on Wednesday, followed suit Thursday by capturing the 500meter event in an Olympic record time of 43.33 seconds: Still to come for MillS Henning and Miss Holum are the J,OOO meters on Friday and the 3,000 meters on Saturday, U.S. officials were cautiously optimistic Thursday that the girls would complete the sweep -the first in history for the United States although Russia's Lydia Skoblokova won ail four in 1964. · The U.S. hockey team, sllll hoping for a bronze medal after Wednesday 's 7-2loss to Russia, · took on Finland in the last of Thursday's Q>mpetition. Miss Henning, who must oppose Miss Holum in the 1,000 meters Friday, wasn't so sure. she had won the 500 meters after her progress was blocked by Canada's Sylvia Burka as the two exchanged lanes. " I had to stand up and wait for her," Miss Henning said of the incident. "I did not want to disqualify myself and when I slowed up, l really thought · l had lost a loL" Because of the interference, Miss Henning was given the chan'!;<! of racing a second time by the Games officials. She took the· chance, even though she didn't need it, and improved her time from 43.73 in the first raceto 43,33 skating alone the second time. The second chance became un necessary when Russian stars Vera Krasnova (44.01) and defending champ Ludmila Sidetracked, En route .to Hall of Fame way . Grea t. Even better ihan !haL Extraordinary . He has had the proper bringing up so he didn't run around telling everybody he had it made, but being 22, irnpressionalbe and chock full of pep and vinegar, maybe it was a little natural for him to feel that he did. Hadn 't he made the big leagues the way they said he would? Hadn't he taken over the Reds' No. I catching job the way they said he would? Now they were saying he was going to be baseball's first $200,000 salaried player and along with it, no less an authority than Ted Williams was saying he couldn't miss mak"ing the Hall of Fame. But on his way to Cooperstown, Johnny Bench got detoured on a wrong turn last season. A .238 batting average can do that to a guy particularly when coupled with an equally disappointing 62 RBis and ?:/ homers. Booed in Cincinnati for the first time, Bench did a lot of growing up in a hurry last year, He learned plenty. "Fans are Fickle" "The biggest thing I learned,'t he says, "is that fans are fickle. Ballplayers say let 'em boo, they paid their money, but ballplayers don't really mean it I realize when a fan boos you it can be a sign of his own disappointment, his own ~e~~ SievfJL. frustration. Some of them maybe expect to much. For example, they may drive 150200 miles · to see John Bench play. All they know about John Bench is what they've read in the paper, So when they see him pop up, ground out and strike out twice in four trips they say he's overpaid, he's not concentrating, he's a burn." Last season was nearl y complete chaos, not only for the Reds, winners of the National League pennant the year before, but also for Bench, 1970's MVP. When nobody else was hitting the ball for the Reds either and the pitching fell down, Bench pre~ . In front of the plate and behind it. "I was trying to call a perfect game every day because nobody was getting on base," he says. "Mentally, it was wearing." And when the season was all over, there were the figures for everybody to see. One year ago, Bench asked the Reds for $500,000 over three years and took two months to sigu his contract This time he took two minutes. He didn't ask ; he listened and signed for a bit less than last year's estimated $32,500. A TV Program Johnny Bench has a nice sensitivity about money, He has his own TV program in Cincinnati. It's shown in some other big cities and the Reds' brass are said to be something less than , crazy about · it because tliey feel it distracts Bench from his principal form of occupation. "My offhand comment It that is if they don't like my TV show, they can pay me what I g~t from it," says Bench, getting his dan~er up a little. "All you have to do is look around at what happened to some other ballplayers. Hundley came up with two bad knees and now I understand he's having trouble squatting ... Tolan still is trying to make it back with us after what haJ>pened to his achilles .. , Look at · Merritt ... And Simpson, a guy who was 13-1 at the All-Star break in '70 and doesn't know if hit 33 of 57 field goals for 58 per cent. , Capital, which has steadily climbed UPI's small college ratings in recent weeks, was led by Bob Arholds' 'l9 points. Marquette Extends Slreak The Crusaders led ~ at the half but their lead slowly dwindled in. the second half.and Rlo Grande took the lead for good with two minutes remaining. 11 was Rio's loth win in 19 starts. Xa~ier also tried for an upset of a rated team, but No. 2 Marquette blasted the Cincinnati team by 30 points. 11 was undefeated Marquette's 18th win thjs year and the Warriors' victory string at the Milwaukee Arena went to 68 straigqt. Jim Chones led Marquette with 22 points. , Xavier was paced, by Bob Fullarton's 22. Toledo tied a school reQII,rd by pulling dOWII81 re!loun.ds as the ROckets outscored Morehead State 105-88 In a wile!, scrambling game in 'Toledo. The Rockets, now 14-4, were led by 6-foot.a center 'tom Ko, zelko's 33 points and 22 rebounds. Wooster Re~s Tops Kent State losi its 13tl! game in 17 starts at Pittsburgh, fall ~ ing to the Panthers ~. , Pitt, 9-9, was Jed by sophomore Billy Knight's 23 points. Roger Evans led the Flaahes with 20. COLUMBUS IUPIJ - This 2. Columbus Ready week's Uni ted Press In (7) (1~-ll 211 lerna tional Ohio High School_, 3. Lexington (51 (15.0) 177 Board of Coaches' basketball ~. Canton Lehman ratings (with first place vo tes (II (1~·2) 176 and wo" ·lost records in 5, Rossford (31 (14-2) 1~3 parentheses) : 6. South Point Class AAA I I I (IS-O) l:rt Team Points 7, Big Walnut I. Celina (10) (16-0) 301 (21 115-0) 83 2. Boardman (15 ) II~ - I) 299 B. Newton Falls 3. Cleveland East Tech 111 114-1) 66 Ill 115-1) 220 9. Waverly (13-21 59 4. Hamilton Taft 10. Norwalk ( 1) 112·31 ~2 131 (14,1) 164 Second ten: IL Bridgeport 5. Columbus South 40: 12. Steubenville Central 35; 113-1) 151 13. Poland 33; 1~. Claymont 32; 6. Findlay (14-11 1 ~7 15 . Granville (I) 30 ; 16, 7. Cinci nnati Elder Gallipolis (I) 29 ; 17. Huron and (4) (13-0) 11 6 Youngstown North 28 each; 19. 8. Springfield North Napoleon 26 ; 20. Patrick Henry (I) (1 5-0) 98 2~ . 9. Toledo Scott I13-1) 96 Olhers with tO or more 10. Middletown I13-2) 68 polnls: Middl etown Madison, Second ten : 11. Barberton 65 ; Cleveland Holy Name, Delphos 12. C~lumbus Walnu t Ridge 30; St. Johns, Loveland (1) Bexley , 13. Fmneylown. 25; 14. Toledo ,_. Fairless, Akr on Wheelersburg. Greenfield McClain , Archbold , Ports . Prmceton 16 ; mouth West and Cloverleaf. 17. Kettering Dunbar 13 ; Alte.r 14; 18. Dilyton 1L Allrance 12; 20. Akron Central-Hower IL Class AA Team Points L Wellsville feb. }f With These Brand New Arrivals From KERM'S KORNER lust Unpacked• •• Ready For Valentine Selection SHORT 'I'' SLEEVE ""~" . Class A ~. · Team Points L Indian Valley South (IS) (14-0) 258 2. Hardin Northern (3) (14-01 228 3. Marion Pleasant (3) (14-1) 4, Columbia Station 1~1 I 16-01 5. Lowellville (3) 114·0) 6. Sebring (1) 112·21 7. (tie) Strasburg (I) (14-2) 7, Itie) Lorain Catholic 112-3) day. \ South, Central Catholic {I) 21; 15, Columbus Nor th 17; 16. 9. Lorain Clearvlew ,. ·~ q ·. ~ Th,, ., DRESS SHIRTS "Love Bundle" Bright new short sleeve shirt: •nd.coordlnaflng ties for your Valentine. New arrivals by Shapely, Enro and Manhattan In dacrons, cottons and double knits. Sizes 14 to 18. Choose his today, 207 182 128 75 74 ss 74 lilY. crawler sg to 10 ... or sets are so t;OmfY I just can't help but have a nap in them, The knit l\blt! is sc) soft - 2 ply combed cotton. It matches ' ' ,'!lJ snap cr~cb closing, built up·front and back crawlers. ((orne in solidS, stripes and patterns, 'ihat make me look cute. And mom says even she has time for naps now 'cause they're compleiely washable. Sizes: 9, . 12, ia, 24 mos. (12-2) 62 10, Alexander {13-21 49 Second ten : 11. Ridgedale and North Gallia (1) 47 each; 13 .. Bristolville 38; 14, Bettsville 31 ; 15 . ' Rittman 29 ; 16. Monroeville 27 ; 11. Garaway 23 ; 18, · Columbus Grove and Lan caster Fisher Ill 21 each ; 20, canal Winchester 20. Others with RAVENSWOOD, W. Va. - centered With 'ari opal, a gift The North· United Methodlsi from the groom, She carried a .· C!Birch bere ,was the SG<!Oe of cascade of white carnations . the wedding of MisS LaDonna with a !Quch of lavender. Ann, Posey, daughter of Mr. The bride's dress and at- and Mrs. Don Posey, 402 · tendants were made and '' Fieml~g Aire,, Ravenswood, designed by the bride's and Daniel Eugene Patterson, mother. son of Mr, and Mrs, Norman MissShellaAiieenPoseywas Patterson, MI. Alto, Jan . 15, at maid of honor for her sister. 7 p.m. The bridegroom's sister, Miss The ,bride is the grand- Jennifer Patterson, 'served as da~h(jjr of. Mr. and Mrs. J. L, bridesmaid. Both wore floor Posey Or Clifton. length gowns of supervina The Rev. Denzil Proudfoot, blue-purple, with full gathered fo~er pastor of the cburch, skirts and gathered empire o(f\et~ted at the double ring bodice. The sleeves were full cerem~'py, in a candlelight and fitted at the cuffs. They setting, Mfs. Billie Sue Stout of wore veils of silk illusion at' Clarksblifg'~s!Ster:in-lilw 'of the tached to a bOw"which matched '~ri4~t' nio!her, provided their gowns and carried .!l:iujHio!iJihvedding music, She caseaaes of snowdrift pompons l!~ompanied herself on the in orchid and white. 'plano while she sang Junior bridesmaids were ",Beca~" and "The Wedding Miss Judy Patterson, sister of · "fllr.e.~ the bridegroom, of Mt Alto, Gt~el\ m marnage by her and Miss Marsha Stout, cousin· father, the bride wore a floor- of the bride, Clarksburg. Their length,_gown . of dulcette satin gowns were of supervina blue~~i~iie~ ; with :a filled blouse purple with all over accents of ~~luring a high neckline . The tiny white suede flowers. The ft'ont lil\d 'b~ck were accented empire waisUine was trimmed by ~ ','sheer yoke effect with lace, and lace edged the feahiring · . tiny tucks plain band collar and the spiro\lllded by florid designs of bottom of the skirt The sleeves Venice lace adorned with were puffed to the elbow and pearls and sequins, The full fitted to tile wrists and edged slee~s ,,w~re a~cented by long with lace, The bridesmaidS fitted &frs, The wide flared wore white gloves and their ~irt was gathered at the flowers the same as the maid of w!¢1Uine and eased into a honor and bridesmaid. Cathedral train in the back. Kelly Annette Stout, the "!~tifs of Venice lace adorned flower girl, wore a laven1er •\lie long sleeve cuffs. gown trimmed in deep purple "aer shoulder veil of silk velvet ribbon and white lace, illusion ·;,Was attach~ to a with full flared sleeves edged petaled ·llea4piece of lace in- in lace. Her headdress was of ~tffiinglliiJ with pearls and braided illusion and dress seq'uins. Her jewelry consisted material intermingled with of a white gold heart purple. flowers. Her flowers · ., ' ' were similar to the attendants. Bill Patterson, Mt Alto, was best man for his brother and ushers were Robert Hannum of Washington, D. C., and Bill Canter and Stanle~ Adkins, both of MI. Alto. A reception was held in the church social room, where the . table was covered with a taffeta skirt with an underlay of orchid satin and overlay of white lace. Purple carnations and rtal more KERM'S KORNER points : Newton (1) . Licking Heights, Garretsvllle Garfield, Newark Cat hoi ic, New Boston, Ottawa Hills I I), Eastern Meigs (1), Kirtland, Yorkville, Ross Southeastern, Ottoville, Anna II) , New Bremen and Wapakoneta St. Joseph, ~··· New Yor" Clothing House THE POMEROY, OHIO KIDP,IE SHOP ... FANCY SATIN HEARTS FROM $3 .95 aniiilt._.. On the 1' ·lrr Middleport SPECIAL SALE ON MAnEL AND OTHER TOYS AND GAMES I Some • Some Of Our Doll Specials Reg. S6.88 Talking Barbie Reg. SS.77 Living Barbie R09. $6.66 Live Action Barbie R09 . $6.66 Live Action P.J, Reg, $16.66 Timey Tell Dolls Reg. $10,77 Baby Tender Love Doll Reg . 112,88 Talking Mother Goose Reg, 17.97 Talking Humpty Dumpty Reg, SU7 Dawn Fashion Dolls NowS3.33 Now$2.88 Now$2.88 NowS2.88 Nowm .n Nowl7.77 Now 17.88 Now sua NowSU3 Now $2.33 Now$4.88 Now$4.88 Rea . S2.67 Dawn Oancina Dolls RED FOIL HEARTS $ LOO to $4 .25 HEATING AND CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING GAS - OIL - ELECTRIC ASSORTED CHOCOLATES l·lb. bo< $2.00 ' . •f'REE ESTIMATES •FREE DELIVERY •EASY TERMS •SALES AND SERVICE . Reg. $6.97 Talking Hedwig !leg. $7,97 Dr. Seuss Talking,at In Hat • Some Of Our Game Specials Reg, 14.99 Shoo Fly Pie Reg, S3,99 Wrestle Around Reg, 14.33 Fast Eddie Reg. S4,77 Splat Game Reg, $4.44 Boundery · Reg. 14.44 Barbie Game Reg. 11.47 Canned Wizzers Reg, S2.97 Zuoom It Reg, St:41 Mini Wiuers • A Few Model Specials Reg. 13.00 Snoopy And His Bugatli Reg, 53.00 Red Baron Reg, S3.SO First Lu11ar Landing Reg. 15.00 Space Pioneers • Train Sets By Mattei Reg, S1 1.88 Thunder Run Reg, $16.88 Great Freight FOREMAN &ABBOTt MIDOI.EPORr, 0. Now 12.33 Now 11.92 Now $2,33 Nows3.33 ' Now SUI NowS12.88 Reg. 98c Hot Wheel Cars Now 57c Reg. 12.97 Cross Over Pak Now SU2 Reg, 12.97 Victory Pak Now$1,92 Reg, 12.99 Dual Lane Speedometer Now 99c Reg. 12.47 Stunt Loop flak NowS1.77 Reg, S5.99 Fly In' Circus Sets Nowl3.33 Reg. SL87 Danger Changer Pak Now$1.33 Reg. $11.88 Mongoose And Snake Set NowS4.99 SOME OF OUR SIZZLER SPECIALS Reg. $10.SI High Winder Set NowS4,99 Reg. 17.88 Big "0" Layout Now 15.99 ' \ ... ' merchandise th1t PHON E 992-34f8 i~ coming soon. Many items below wholesele cost. I OPIM fRIDAY 202 East Mil_In St: POMt"OY, U. a. SATURDAY MIGHTS TIL'9 ,, ' PRACTICE SET A practice for the Founder's Day play to be presented at the Pomeroy Elementary School PTA Monday night will be held at 3 , Monday at the schooL 2 WATCH HIM COOK "WEIGHT WATCHERS" GOURMET DISH FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1 . .7:30 P.M. Elks Hall Chillicothe. Ohio '· today. MONADEX is a tiny tab let and easy to ta ke . MONAD EX will help curb your .W. Va. ; Mrs . Earl Robinson desire for excess food. Eat less . and Cheryl, Gallipolis ; Mr. and weigh less. Contains no drugs and will not Mrs ·: Bernard Durst, Niles, dangerous make yo u ner vo us. No Ohio; Miss Ethel White and strenuou s exercise . Change Robert Hannwn, Washington ; your life ... start today . MONA DEX costs $3.00 for a 20 k Miss Margy Metca If • Par ers- day supply, Lose ugly fat .or burg; Mrs. Lela Stout, Mr. and your money will · be refu nded Mrs. F. J, Stout and Marsha, with no, ques tion asked. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stout MONADEX is sold with this EVERYONE IS INVITED FREE RECIPES ·"Weight, Watchers" d"ses meet: Tuesday, 7:311 p.m. at the St. Paul's , Luthva~. Church, Pomeroy and Wed., 9;30 a.m. at Grace United ,Methodist Church and Tues •• 7:30p.m . at St. Louis Catholic Church in Watch41r'" II ' N. I Men - Women's $398 To CHILDREN'S WINTER COATS & JACKETS Reg. $7 .95 To $59.95 SALE 15JJ To ~39" $595 ~----~----------._~ . -~ ' Swisher & Lohse Drugs, 112 E, Main, Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Store, Middleport Mail Orders Filled. Advertisement) {ul ' I , ·-- S4.00 VALUE FA BERGE SPRAY COLOGME Prescriptions Is Our Main Business MIDDLEPORT~ ' OHIO Reg. 12.10 Rexall Reg. 99' ONLY '2.50 B9c Value ALUREX ANTACID Mouth .69 79t; 57e 1.09 VAWE 1 89c Value 6Sc Vicks son INHALERS PUFFS MURINE e ~ 21~ 59e VICKS 79 --------~--.-~-+~26o~c~oun-t----~------~ffiRMU~44 Reg - 79c Rexall 39c ViJIUe $3.50 Value AYDS '2.29 .so Value shir~ ::cak:~ister FACIAL TISSUES 3 Boxes 73e valentine's day· ~ 89~ TO VITAMINS 365's Only · '4.69 VALENTINE HEART BOX ' $L29 Value Children's Multiple RADIO ~3.99 ~~ ~J<W.iovel/eiluiflt_ CANDIES $6.95 VALUE 0 CARDS BY j7g5 REXALL SACCHARIN 2 '1 e 1.0 2 '1.80 Reg. '12 Gr . S1.09 1,000 NOW , ~~9-. :o~:.~ NOW F .OR F_OR ·, • , $}00 BUBBLE UMBRELLAS'S . guarantee by : j . Pr. LADIES' YOu can start losing weight Church Class Gives Party 'Fifty patients at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center were guests at a pariy,staged Tuesday night bJI:. the Homebuilders Class of ib\!' Middleport Church of Christ Guitar music for a hymn sing was proVided by L. R. Wiley and Denver Rlce. Games were played with pdzes of combs, stationary, socks, shaving cream, jewelry, candy, gum and mints being awarded. Homemade ice cream, cupeakes, heart candies and candy bars were served tQ, the patients. Carl Wright and four other employes of the Athens hospital assisted with the party. The Rev. Raullin Moyer concluded the P.arty .with prayer. Others attending from the Middleport church were Mrs. Denver Rice, Mr. and Mrs, William Grueser, Mrs, Clyda Allenaworth, Herman Kincaid, Mrs . Norman Yeauger and Mrs . Osby Martin. Reg . $5.95 to $8.95 (Slight lrr.) 'f andSherriPosey, a11 Ofcl lion, and Kelly, Chris and Richard II, Mr. and Mrs, Glen D. Posey, Dinah~ndDavid, Mr. and Mrs, John Summerville, and Scotty, all of Clarksburg, SHOES LOSE UGLY FAT Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Patterson crystal candelabra adorned the refreShment table, The white wedding cake featured purple flowers and was topped with miniature bride and groom. Mrs, James Hurst, Ravenswood, was at the register, her aides were Mrs. Ronald Proudfoot, Mrs. Lester Burdette, Mrs, Cecil Smith and Mrs. Robert Miller, all of Ravenswood, and Mrs. Edwin Winter of Fairplain. Alter the wedding, a buffet dinner' was held at the Pop Ellington House for members of the wedding ~arty and guests. Out-of-town gue~ts attending the wedding and reception were Mrs. Evelyn Nicholson and Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Posey LADIES' PANTY HOSE He lost 105 pounds on the ' Weight Watchers" Program . ' MIDDLEPORT, 0 . . EXECUTIVE OiEF OF WEIGHT WATaiERS INTERNATIONAL, INC. ,- - - '-:7:::=----.,..--, BEN, . FRANKUN• Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced Richard (Di~k) Neutzling, Uncoln Hill, Pomeroy, is a patient at St Marys Hospital, Hun.tington, His room number is 528. FRANCO PALUMBO ' they ·last! Major ' stock reduction to prepare for THE SHOE BOX IN HOSPITAL THE CHEF WHO LOST HIS POT Rll9.11.97 Hot Bird Planes Nows1 .n · ll09. 13.99 Hot Bird Sky Solo Set Now 12.99. R09. S5.99 Hot Bird On Torget Set Nowl4.33 '· Reg. SL27 Hot Bird Skyline and Hook Now77c Reg , 11o.99 Hot Bird Control Tower Now SS.99 Reg. 12.99 Hot Bird Flight Deck NowSU2 I Some Of Our ·Other-Misc. Specials , Reg. 17.44 Dancer Barble'S"IIorse Now·$4.77 ' Reg. S9.88 Mattel-0-Phone Now sua Reg, 19.96 B.O.·Dr. Seuss See and Say NoWM.H Reg. $3.27 Spin Buggy Now SU3 Reg. $3.77 Mattei Picture Making Set NowiU2 Reg. 12.22 Mattei Color Nuts NoWIIIU6 Reg, SS.t7 Mattei LiMWinder Nowsu7 . Reg. S6.66 Mattei Picture Makers NowU.u . · Reg, $5.98 Ollio l'rt Twiri-0-Painl NowSUJ Reg. 15.99 Mattei Earthshekor Sets ·NowS4.66 Reg, S5.55'Small Shot Skate& Race Set Nowl3.66 Reg. 115,99 Rrrumbler Moen MT Set Now 19.99, , Reg, $4.44 Rrrumbler. St~nl Rider Set NoW 13,77 fftAKE . POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER! REDUCED30% . LADIES' ' It's Valentine 'T ime Again! We have cards, novelties, party . · goods, bulk and fancy boxed candy. Shop now while assort- : · ments are complete. galore whil' flags were advanced by Edgar Van lnwagen and La\Yrence Smith , · A tribute to those who liave "rved in the armed lorces was given by the Rev. Eugene GilL There was prayer by Harry Clark and Bill Bailey led the congregation in singing " My Country 'Tis of Thee." Van Inwagen , only Meigs County survivor of the Baaton March in World War II, re lated CLASS TO MEET A meeting of the Danville , his experience and told of his Wesleyan Young Married stay in the prison camp. James Class will be held at 7:30 Gilmore gave a reading on Saturday night at the home of patriotism. In the honored group were Chris and Kathy Napper , Each couple is asked to take a pizza Van lnwagen, Uoyd Wright, · or something pertaining to Ernest Powell, Charles Diehl, Valentine's Day. All of the Clifford Jacobs, Steve Eblin , young marriea coupl!!s of the Clifford Klein , Milo Hutchison, . community, under 40 years of Bill Bailey, Gilmore, and age are invited to join the Smith. group. ... ,,1(1> :,. Ladies' &Girls' Four Chaplains' Day was observed Sunday at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church with a special program honoring veterahs. Veterans were seated on the platform for the -service which opened with group singing of "America, the Beautiful", with Miss Patty Eblin at the piano. The Christian and American COOKING DEMONSTRATION. I ' Bargai,.. ·~ \ . ' Now$1.92 NowSL92 NowSL92 Nows2.77 NowSL92 Nowl2.88 Now 92c NowS1.92 Now 11.17 f·REE. Of Our Hot Wheel Specials I Mattei Hof Bird Specials 4 Chaplains Honored :": : ' , High School Ratings CANDIES -~valentine'S he can get back to the big leagues again. There's no way to predict what'll happen in the future. So you do the best you can now." The future 1.-ings up the Hall of Fame again, and about that Johnny Bench simply has this to say: "It's a ~uper place. I don't think about it though. What I think about is having a family and my own kids some day. I think more about that than any Hall of Fame." wu the, ~ the . Americana · could do in the ewnt. lp addition to the wcmeu's · 1,000 meter epeed skalllla, Friday's actlv1t7 will al~ InClude four other gold IIIIJda1 · events-the biathlon rela7, 10meter 1lld jumping, 11001e11'1 slalom and me~'• ·figure skating. • 20-Gmne Streak Broken Up United Press lalematlooal Capital, the No. 5 small college team in the nation, had its 21J.game win streak stopPed by a hot-6hooting Rio Grande team Wednesday night. losing 79-74. In other top games itivolving Ohio collegiate teams, Xavier was stopped by second-rated Marquette 89-Q9, Toledo outscored Morehea~ State (Ky.) 105-88 and Kent State lost to Pittsburgh 7~. Rio Grande had to rally from an eight-point halftime deficit to upset Capital, the Crusaders' first loss In 17 games this season, Ron Lambert scored 28 points and Roger Bentley added 18 for the winners, who JOHN BENCH ••• had it made NEW YORK I UPI )~ohnny l Bench had it made. · That 's what everybody said , They not only said it among themselves, they also said it to Johnny Bench. Ever since he's able to remember. "When I started playing ball they said I couldn 't miss making, the big leagues, " remembers Johnny . Bench. "When I was 17 they said I would take Johnny Edwards' vlace, and then there was the thing a coupla' years ago with Ted Williams." The thing with Ted Williams took place in Tampa before a spring exhibition contest between Cincinnati and Washington. Johnny Bench, who has regarded Ted Williams one of the eight wonders of the world e¥er since he was old enough to grasp the basic fundamentals of life, thought it would be a nice thing to have his autograph. So he sent a baseball over to Williams for his signature and when he got the ball back he looked at it and i it said : "To Johnny Bench-a 1 sure Hall of Farner- Ted : Williams." ~ How Do You Think He Felt? Now how do you think that made a normal, healthy redblooded 22-year-old kid catcher from Binger, Okla ., feel ? How would it make you feel ' Johnny Bench felt the same clocking of 3:09.62 f9r the two, event of Nordi~ skiing, Paal day event. As expected, the Tyldwn, a 29-year old NorweAmericans were far down in gianJarmerledhiscountrytoa the standings as the SWiss sweep of the gold and silver ·swept second and "third- , medals. Tyldum .beat CO\IlltryEdmund Btliggeman taking m311 Magne Myrmo in a time of the silver and Werner MatUe 43 minutes,14.57 seconds, over the extremely taxing course. A the lronze. And in the 50-kilometer cross 27\h.place finish by Everett country race, the blue ribbon Dunklee of Brattleboro, Vt. Titova (4U5) were unable to beat Miss Henning's first time · and had to settle for second and third resoectively. · Olber Everts While the "ice queens" were giving the U.S. team quite a bit to cheer about, lbe other events were not going as well lor the Yanks. Wlirld Cup holder Gustavo Thoeni of Italy came from behind in the second heat Thursday to win -the men's giant slalom with a total IAJ?onna Ann Posey I~ )antiary 15 Bride rogisttrtd trad,mark -of Weig~t walcl!ers lntornational, Inc,, FAST REXALL REX ALL HOME PERMANENT HYDROGEN PEROXIDE · Reg. · 1s.2 oz. e 2 sse WITCH HAZEL Reg. '1.89 2 '1.90 lor Btls. 56 Reg. 89' 2 FOR 90e R_EXALL ALCO·REX CHILD~~~:E~L~~ ~~:INS BRITE CREAM RUBBING ALCOHOL HAIR RINSE ' ' ..:.:;:_.~.2~F0·~-· 3..... ..1_0_.·-~~g.-·_··_2.__FOIIliR•'·-_4_t;_.._'.:.7_g..._F0_~_'_1.20 . ,, �• • -. 6- The Daily Senti!>el, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 10, 1972 PUU.\'"S f-tUl\'Tt:HS . . Donation Made Two A donation to the Meigs Co!lnty Unit of the American Cancer Society in memory of Eldon Gaul was made when Pomeroy Chapler 186, Order of the Eastern Star, met Tuesday night at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Mr. and Mrs .. Albert Woodard, worthy matron and patron of the chapter, pres ided at the scsssion. It was announced that two plates had been given by Mrs. Helene \Vav~ lo Get Hid Mullen. Sympathy cards were sent to Mrs. Doris Darst and · . Of Pe~k ~· Silverl'i~h Mrs. Zelda Davis with get well cards going to Mrs . Bessie lly POLLY CRAMER Weed and Mrs. Norma Parker. A report .was given on a DEAR POLLY- ! am answering M1·s. V. N. who wants dinner served Jan. 31 preceding the Masonic in- to get rid of silverfish . Mix bOrax powder and sugar and spection. Mrs. Woodard an- . sprinkle it around in cabinets or around the basement tubs. It not on ly gets rid or them but rid of roaches, too. nounced that a grand in- The sugar attracts the silverfish and then the borax does spection will he held on June 8. the job.- PAT Mrs. Mary Bowen was installed as Adah during the DEAR POLLY -Do tell Mrs . V. N. that five or six · years ago I found a remedy for silverfish that REALLY meetmg. works . Just spri nkle tmake a line of) epSOJ!l salts a~ound Masons will be honored by the wall on the tloor or your closet. Not pmsonous e~ther. LEGAL NOTICE Bethel 62, 1nlernational Order - S. s. NOTICE of Job's Daughlers, Monday Notice is hereby g i ven ttlat night with the .Eastern Star Polly's Problem ~wu-ll!;aw Edward Blake , R. D .• Reeds · ville, Ohio; Dana Hoffman, Sr ., · membe~s to be honored on Feb. DEAR POLLY- My 3-year-old son made two :) R. , D ., Reedsville, Oh io ; Ben 28. Buckley, Reedsville, Oh io, as marks on the front of my blond mahogany dresser ·> Trustees of the parsonage for Mrs. Evelyn Lanning, Miss with a ballpoint pen. Does anyone know how I can Reedsvi ll e United Methodist remove these,-MRS. S. F. R. Chu r ch , being the successors Susan Lanning and Mr. and and interest to Mar io.n MJ;$. Paul Eichinger served Coleman, J . D . Rairden , Wesley Morrison , Newman Swai n and refreshmenls. DEAR MRS. S. F. R.-Do read Velma's letter farther v . J . Packard as Trustees oft he down in this column.-POLLY parsonage property in ReedS · v ille Circuit of the United Me th odist Church, have filed their petitiOn in the Common Pleas Cour t alleging that the fo llowi ng desc rib ed real esta te is no longer needed for ch urch Two Initiated Mrs. Marlene Langston, deputy grand matron, was a purposes and question authority guest at the Monday night t.o sell sai d reat esta t e, which meeting of Racine OJapter 134, sa i d r eal real estate is desc ribed as follows, to .wit : Order of the Eastern Star, at Parcttl No. 1: Situa t e in Olive the hall. Township , Meigs Coun ty, State of Ohio and being in Lot 10.4, Initiation was held for two Sections 3 and 9, Town 4 North, candidates. Introduced were Ra ng e 11 West of th"e Ohio Company's Purc has e and being two honored Masons, Ben described as fo llows : Beginning Philson and Jess Brinker. at th e sout hwest corner of a lot owned by John R . Wa ters , Plans were made to honor past : adJoin ing the Village of ReedS · matrons and past patrons at ' "·' v ille ; said point of beginn ing bei ng marked by a stake and the March meeting. Those being 2 teet south of the present having birttKiays in March will Reed fence line ; thence sou th 2 degr~es oo· east ~6 teet te "a also be honored at next stake; thence east 165 fe et to the month's meeting. The dining cen terline of State Route 12.4 crossing a stake at 143.8 feet for room was decorated in keeping reference ; t h ence North 2 with Valentine 1S Day and the degrees DO' west 66 feet a long the cen terline ot 12•: thence birthday cake for the month west 165 feet to the point of was heart shaped with pink beg inning , crossing a stake at 21 .2 teet tor referen ce. con - frosting and white candles. talning 10,890 square tee t, or Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. 0.25 acre, more or less , ex cepttng all legal rights of way. -Clifford Morris and Mr. and Parcel Na. 2: Situate in Olive Mrs. Jess Brinker. Township, Meigs County, State of Oh io and _being In Lo t 10•. section 3 and 9, Town -4 North , NAME OMITED Range 11 West of the Ohio Com pany 's Purchase ond being Patty Well, daughter of Mr. 1escribed os follows ·. Beginning at • point Soulh 2 degrees oo· and Mrs. Denver Well, ·was east 66 feet from the southwest uninlentionally omitted from corner of a lot owned by John R. the Meigs High School ho woters. odtointng lhe Villoge of nor Reed.ville, said point ot roll for the third six weeks beginning be ing marked by a grading period stake and bolng the southwest · corner of the Church Lot obove de sc r ibed; thence sou th 2 degrees 00' eost 74 feet to a stake ; thence east1 65 feet to the centerline of Route 12.4, crossing NOTICE OF a stoke at 143.8 fee t to r APPOINTMENT reference ; thence norlh 2 Case No. 2o.606 degrees OQ' west 66 feet along Es tat e of MARY H . H EI NE S, the centerl ine of Route 124; Deceased. thence westt65 feet to the potot Not ice is hereby given that of beg inn ing , containing 10,890 Eva L . Robson , of Pom eroy . DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with those who want mv money in exchange for NOTHING . Recent examples are the paper boy who is out soliriting new customers and yet continually fails to deliver to those he already has or the milkman promising delivery by 8 a.m. and then never coming until 9:30 or so, bankers and realtors who "forget" vital calls for days and the employer who hires only experienced personnel but never gives anyone the chance to get that experience.-BRENDA DEAR POLLY-As I was polishing my chest of drawers I was really upset to discover a long streak of ballpoint pen ink . l applied toothpaste with a dry cloth and it came off beautifully in just a few minutes. I am the reader who received a Polly Dollar back in 1963 for sending in the Pointer about removing crayon marks from painted walls with toothpaste. I still have that silver dollar. Thank you so much for all of the wonderful Pointers through the years. They have been great. ~VELMA Thank you for your kind words, Velma. We love all you loyal readers.- POLLY (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pel Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem . Write Polly In care of this newspaper. ROSt ll0IU«J11 U 7;.,.].,.. "J BREAKFAST PLANNED A Lenton breakfast will be held on Ash Wednesday, F b 16 t 7 '5 am In the e · , a '' · · di o1ng room of Tr 1oit y Church. Invitations have been sent to churches of the county. The Rev. W. H. Perrin will give the meditation for the breakfast to be served by members of the .Happy Harveslers Class. Donations are asked ol the women of 1 the church. The menu wiD Include coffee cake, orange juice, cheese wedges, eggs, coffee and tea. R·nrtr11 Gi4'en u '.)' V• t holida din t A pos Y ner par Y for directors and employes of the Farmers Bank and Savings · Co., Pomeroy, their husbands and wives, and guests was staged Saturday night at the home of the !ale Mrs. Leo C. Bean in Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Reed, Jr. prepared and served the dinner, traditionally held at Christmas time but postponed due to the illness and subOhio, has been duly appointed sequent death of Mrs. Beat~, Executrix of the Estate ot Mary moU1er of Mrs. Reed. H. Heines, d~cease. d . ~e . of ndlng Mr d~, LEGAL NOTICE sq uarefeetor0 .25acre, moreor less, e~ceptrng all legal rights of woy . * he~~~~~oh". .q'11~ \~~~t-~~ M~~~:.n~r.ill;!fqJi.e91f~ m~ .J,.~~~n Jo~:. P&r:·:~~~·:=::::x;;::~~_, !.\ ·,: .- :-~ /.'i9n, at t~e Commdn ourtroom at Pomer oy, F P their~ with said f!Qurl iory c'. Wayne' within four months . Swisher, Mr. and · Ohio. Edward Blake 19goted this 31st day of January Dano Hoffman. Sr . John C. Bacon Ben Buckley Judge Charles Hensley Court of Common Plea s. Haro ld B11annon Probale D ivision ttl 21, 131 J. 10. 11, 4t 121 3, to, 11 , Jt · Sunday Program On Amenc.''"'nt's·m Mrs. Paul E. Kloes, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hysell, Mr. and Mrs, Richard Young, Mr. and d Mrs. Donald Lanning, Mr. an U Mrs.JohnWerry,Mr.andMrs. An Americanism program Burt, Mr. ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _" Marvin Harold Thomas, Mr.and and Mrs. Mrs. and lea will be given by the James Thomas; Mrs. JoaMe American Legion Aulllllary of JUST ARRIVED! Russell, Mickey Williams, Lewis !danley Post 263 at 2:30 Mrs. Mary Kunzelman, George p. m. Sunday at the Mount OUR NEW SELECTION Hicks, and Charles Swisher. Moriah llaptlst Church. OF SPRING Joe Struble, active member of Drew Webster Post 39, will he the guest speaker. Members of all units in Meigs County NOW IN STOCK have been invited to the Fog's Density The density of a fog de- program which is open to the pends upon the number of public. Mrs. Campbell Harper water droplets in ·a given vol- is the Unit Americanism ume of air; the more drop- Chairman, and Mrs. VIrginia lets, the lower the visibility . DeLegal Is president. in a fog are so sm1111 that it would take sev~=::.~~~ en billion to fill a teaspoon . WALLPAPER Ninth BirthdayIs Celebrated An·d now a word about H&R Block's competition. Because we think our competition represents more of a threat to you than it does to us, we're coinc to help you sort them out. Your Family The greatest people in the world. Most ol 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 ol 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 abput. Your Neia-hbors You know the · type. The mild-mannered shoe salesman next door who suddenly turns into a mathematical 'enius just about the time income tax as due. He knows all the angles. Some of which even the Internal Revenue Service doesn't know about yet. And he's willing to share them with you, "Jrst to be neighborly." You · Your own worst enemy. All ycar 'long you can't balance your check book, but that doesn't stop you. Armed with your W-2's; a few reams of paper and a couple of pllons ol coffee you bravely attack that s~ck of forms. You m_ay be taking deductions you're not ent1tled to, and !"'titled to deductions you're not taking. So, should you be doing your own. !alles? A.M. to S P.M. MON. THRU SAT. PHONE: m -3795 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY OPEN TODAY 9 Us We're H & R Block, with over 6,000 conveniently located olfices manned by thousands or specially trained !all preparers who eat, sleep, and drink income tax returns. People who set out to nve you money and much ol the time do it. The cost? Fees start at $5 and the · average cost was under $12.50 for over 7 million customers we served last year. Furthermore, ir your return is audited we will accompany you, at no ertra cost, to the Internal Revenue Service and explain how your retum was prepared, even though we will not act as your legal representative. And everyon~ is eligible to receive our year 'round servi ce which is covered by our on• 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 can afford them. DON'T LET AN AM,ATEUR DO Ha.R BLOCK'S JOB. H&RBiock. 304 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY 0. · Beth Perrin was honored on her ninth birthday Friday evening with a party at her home at 213 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Guests were her Brownie Scout troopmates, Lori Rupe, Lorra Wisecup, Unda Kovalchik, Unda Eason, Andrea Riggs, Kenda Braun, Jayne Hoeflich, Sue Taylor, and Jan Betzlng, and Barbara Whitlatch and Jon Perrin. A pink and white color scheme was carried out in the decorationa. Refreshments of cake, ice cream, punch and potato chips were served . Games were played and gifts · were presented to the honored guest. Mrs. W. H. Perrin was Mslsted with the party by her daughter, Faith. Minges CHASE HARDWARE ....____ S.•ttthk'l, Mi<hUeport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. 10,1972 Youth Wants to K.now? Hooey ll,v IIE1i'Y CANAJt Y the garage roof again. Boy, he gives me a pain in t~e ' Ilaving been so often told. ' "Youth w~nts' to k1tuw 1' ' we are inclined to clipping .out i(ems from newspapers and tacking them onto kitchen bulletin boa~ds so the yout h in our homes can keep up with the world. · And I become more firmly convinced that Youth really doesn't want to know half the stuff we're pushing. · · , ·'My good ness," I say in a sprighily fashion during our .dinner hour, ''did you see those photographs of Mars'! The ridges and cracks do look just like lava flows , don't they' " · "Pass the gravy," my son answers. "I hope you noted the article on the bulletin board, " _! say. '·There seems to be a brightening of the econom1c picture according to the governor, so maybe a summe.r job won 't be so hard to fmd this .year!" "Why do I have to have such a little beast for a brother!" my daughter answers . "He threw my ice skates on I · Soc1al Calendar . .. . . . ».,.... . . .:.... .,. ............ W"d~; ~,., .,.,.. ,~,x.w··- ·, · ,·,•,"''!f.:l'•"«s-i<=•~ ·~·:o!·5!·:·x: mURSDAY OHIO VALLEY Grange 2612, Letart Falls, home of Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Refreshments provided by Women 's Activities Commitlee. XI GAMMA Mu Chapler, Beta Sigma Phi, Thursday, 7:45 p.m. home . of Eleanor Thomas, Lincoln Hill, for hard times party cancelled earlier due to bad weather. Members to costwne in conjunction with theme . . CATHOLIC WOMEN'S Club,Sacred Heart Church, 8 p.m. Thursday preceded by Mass and Rosary at 7:15 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. Bernadine 'Meier, Mrs. Rita Hamm, Mrs. Phyllis Knopp, and Mrs. Marilyn Meier. ELEANOR CIRCLE, United Methodist Church, Middleport, 7: 30 p.m . Thursday. Mrs . James Johnson, Mrs. Charles Byer, Mrs. Gene Harris , hostesses. Members. reminded to take toys and games for children at Velerans Memorial Hospital. GUIDING STAR Council124, Daughlers of America, 7:30 p.m. Thllfsday at the hall. Take a comic valentine. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the grange hall. EVANGELINE Chapler 172, Order of the Easlern Star, 7:30 Thursday night at the Masonic Temple, Middleport. PAST COUNCILORS' Club, Theodorus Council, D. of ,A., Thursday, 7:30p.m., home of Miss Erna Jesse, E. Main St., Pomeroy. SHADE RIVER Lodge 463, F&AM, regular meeting, 7:30 p. m. Thursday at hall in Chesler. All Masler Masons invited, · Denver E. Well, worshipful ·master. • FRIDAY RETU~N JONATHAN Meigs Chapler, Daughlers of the American Revolution, 2 p.m. Friday at the home of Mrs. A. R. Knight. Roll call, an American patriot. Program by . Mrs. James Brewington, Assistant hoslesses, Mrs. Dale Dutton, Mrs. John Rose and Mrs. C. M. Hennesy. ANNUAL INSPECTION' Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, 7:30 p. m. Friday, at lemple. All Masler Masons inviled. WHITE SHRINE ceremonial, Friday, 8 p.m., IOOF Hall, Pomeroy. Members and visitors invited, potluck refreshments. DANCE PARTY, Wabama High School, · following Wahama-Point Pleasant game, 9:3G-12 Friday, Jays emceeing, school sponsored. SATURDAY DANCE PARTY, Wahama High School, Saturday, 9:30 tO midnight following WahamaPoco game, Jays emceeing. VALENTINE . DANCE, following Southern game, Saturday until midnight at Racine Junior High; senior class sponsored. SWEETHEART . BALL , Saturday, National Guard Armory, Point Pleasant, 9 p. ,.. " ~ . •,w.•i ~*'fr Wh ::;= ·--· ........ i m. to 1 a. m. with Jan Haddox Music Department providing music. Sponsored by :Wahama Band Booslers. SUNDAY HYMNSING,2p.m Sunday, Rutland Freewill Baptist Church featuring Dan Hayman and Country Hymn Timers. Public inviled. ~ REVIVAL starting Sunday, 7:30 nightly , at ' Freewill Baptist Ch ur~ h , Rutland ; Norman Taylor, evangelist. Public inviled. k I,. nee ·· . n?w, .' reply, · " Jerry- th at' s my Grasping at straws triend who is the psych1atnst-sa1d at lunch the other day that' our expressions of anger, such as, 'he g\ves me a pain in the neck,' indicate where, we are very hkelf., to experience real physiCal pam. lsn I tl)at mteresh~.~ . "Can you· pick me up after school tomorrow. she answers ." , ' · ·. In an effort to pique her interest, I me_nhon , among other things Golda Meir's appeal for a m1lhon Jews to emigrate to 'Israel, the Apollo 15 astronauts' tour of P?land and Yugoslavia, the possibility of farmers experiencing a corn leaf blight this summer and a casual reference to the season scores of the Milwauk~e l)ucks. Her replies include: "Mav I have a raise m my allowance'·Do you know what that crazy Stev~ said in history class today' And wait until yo u see Ev1e's new dressit'll drive you mad'" Americanism Program . ' "• Mrs. Ar nold R·1·ch·ards of .Middleport, District 8 Americanism chairman for, the American Legion Auxiliary, · was guest speaker for' an Americanism pro gram Wednesday night at the Athens unl·t. She used the topic "The Storms Without ; The Sickness Within. " She referred to greed, , enyy of other nations, communism, and the struggle for power as the "storms without" and apathy of the people here as the "sickness within." In her talk, Mrs. Richards .-·~·""-t,.. .. • • • TABU OR AMBUSH I N,. , also commenled on · tho limportance ol keeping the pleilge of allegiance ill.our schools, noting that in some states it has been discontinued as a part of ttie .daily' school program. She spoke of .the . proposal ,. to discontinue the National ~ them before athletic events, and told. of the good which comes from the Freedom Foundation Program and Buckeye Girls' State. Mrs. Richards was accompanied to Athens by Mrs. Charles Kessinger, Eighth District president. SPRAY $ COLOGNE ......... I 4 00 . . ).-.,...,....c>- Valentine's Day 6REEUN6 CARDS SINE-AID: '· .·TABLETS Mothers' March Produces $688 A total of $688 was collecled LyM Daniels, service chair- ' Mrs. Carolyn Satterfield, in the March of Dimes · man, at a meeting of the social chairman, noted that the Mothers' March conducled by chapter members Tuesday next meeting will be held at the members of the Ohio Eta Phi · night at · the Columbus and home of Mrs . Carol McChapter of Beta Sigma Phi Southern Ohio Electric Co. Cullough at 6:30 p. m. with a ~ Sorority in Pomeroy and social room. !healer party to be held afMiddleport last week. Final plans were Qlscussed terwards. Mrs. Iris Payne gave This was the report of Miss for the baton conies! to be held the cultural report on drama, . ( Sunday at Meigs Junior High and refreshments were served , School. The girls were by Mrs. Annie Chapman, Mrs. reminded to have the prepared Doris Ewing, and Mrs. Donna A surprise birthday di!Uler at the school at 10 a. m. Nease. party honoring the Rev. Stanley Platlenburg was held Tuesday night at the Meigs lnn.Atlending besides the Rev. Mr. Plattenburg and his wife were Mr. and Mrs : Thereon Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ted See how thlt tough, pewerlul Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crow, 14 hp tractor hlndleo bigger and Mr. and Mrs. Byron toof•, ·• 6' mow.r, 32" tiller, Roman of Lewiston, N. Y. , 4' onowblowtr tnd donr, T!!e birthday cake for the · V.-ton lotder. Over 20 mln·llzt tlllchmtnll. impromptu affair wa~ baked by ·Mrs. Roman. ljlr, and Mrs. We·have all sizes ·rn~stotl<,!t~~Dfin Roman who forr!lerly resided price and literature. · ' · in the Swisher property on Mulberry Ave., have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reed. They are enroule to Virginia to 1-614-378-6125 Reedsville, Ohio · visit relatives. REG. 24's 95' ,SOFTIQUE BATH BEADS Pastor Honored O"LY \ 59~ BY ...... \ ".! ; , -ft«-lt \\\4 ~ FAMILY SIZE Special SCOPE REG. 1.59 Reg. 98c .REMEMBER DESERT ..., 1 r---·-~~~~-- ·Come in, ••• Why WITH FEMININE HYGIENE DEODORANT SPRAY PACQUIN LOTION MAN·SIZE.E~f~t'Yt bulfdoza faster FAMILY SIZE For Extra Skin . CREST PASTE ·6'7f' REED BROS. REG. PUSH BUITON sdi " ' ~ LILT .Reg. $1.39 2.60 I MODESS SAVE Reg. Ill ZE11T11 ' 69~ --~ feBtrmg: 8 oz. AT '495 59~ • Mi:roiu:li 2G111Arm NOW •FM/AM . 33~ REG. 11.98 '1.29 VAPORUB REG. 11.19 AFTERSHAVE ALKA-SELTZER Reg. 7Sc 3.10Z. 44 77~ REG. 85' 3 oz. 59¢ REG. NOW $l.l9 NEUTROGEN V0-5 CREAM RINSE 8 oz. · 77t; MYADEC lOO's VITAMIN CAPSilES ·' SOAP '1.00 VALUE Reg. $1.15 '2.98 100 with 30 FREE ONLY V0-5 $1.15 ' l ' WITH . THIS COUPON GOOb ONLY AT. NELSON'S '''· MIDIWORt, OHIO Cotton Balls HEATING PAD U 1.. Approved REG. 55' 1 yr. Guarantee 4 Position Switch 80's FOR CHILDREN . Reg. $1.59 88 ~ 6 oz. 99~ H~IR DRESSI ONLY •• SUAVE BALSAM 'R25 REG. 12 oz. NO. 514 . I t· • LIQUIP.IN NIGHtTIME COLD MEDIQNE WITH FREE TRIAL SIZE THE NATURAL ONE REG. RED LINE OPEN FRI. & SAT. NiGHTS · $2.75 VALUE ~ SHAMPOO ' flti)NE 992-2635 @N&ae 20 Oz. I Ingels Furniture I oz. Br:eck Basic ' 6 oz. MANY Oil & SIB£0 MOOaS FREEl Reg. $1.S9 When You Buy 25's REG. 11.29 I FEB. 14th a woman never forgets the man who remembere. SHAVE CREAM ' ARRID '• 89' 6 OZ. Reg. 99c , I' NOW FORMULA 44 ·VICKS . Local Bowling ALSO BIG SAVWGS ON 11 4 0~. DAYTIME PAMPERS Wid bttltlt 1W ,,. Recol'd OJM9• REG. 98' · VICKS POLISH REMOVER ' Reg. sse C1a.E Sl EREO ORIGINALLY PRICED e ·12's Use daily to keep you fresh ... confident Reg. 1.50 Value SHAVE MOUTHWASH and CREAM· GARGLE HOSPITAL SIZE slnFMrlil Mirages are formed by the distortion of light as it POMEROY LANES passes through air of high Women's Thursday Afternoon or unusual density to proLeoaue duce a displaced image, acFebruary 3, lt72 cording to Encyclopaedia Won Lost Britannica. Pomeroy Lanes 2~ t6 New York Clothing 20 20 Dave's Tireland 20 20 Simon's Market 20 20 DON'T WAIT Smith's Body Shop 18 22 Forest Run Block ts 22· High Team Series - New York Clothing 1688, Forost Run Block 1672, Dove's Tire Land 1657. lilt 1ill' Dirt In High Team Game - Dove'< One Simple Operation Tire Land 611, New York Homes . Traller.s . Public Clothing 590, Pomeroy Lanes Buildings, etc. No muss, no 587. fuss - ·have your furnace High Ind. Ser.es - Maxine cle.llned today. Dugan 503, Julie Boyles .cas. Eileen Searls «8. High Ind. Game - Maxine Dugan 195, Julie Boyles and Loculi St. Maxine ,Dugan 188, · Norma • Middleport, 0 . Amsbary 162. ·. POWER·VAC Ceaning System l~.., 1"'II~ BETTY CANARY �• • -. 6- The Daily Senti!>el, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 10, 1972 PUU.\'"S f-tUl\'Tt:HS . . Donation Made Two A donation to the Meigs Co!lnty Unit of the American Cancer Society in memory of Eldon Gaul was made when Pomeroy Chapler 186, Order of the Eastern Star, met Tuesday night at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Mr. and Mrs .. Albert Woodard, worthy matron and patron of the chapter, pres ided at the scsssion. It was announced that two plates had been given by Mrs. Helene \Vav~ lo Get Hid Mullen. Sympathy cards were sent to Mrs. Doris Darst and · . Of Pe~k ~· Silverl'i~h Mrs. Zelda Davis with get well cards going to Mrs . Bessie lly POLLY CRAMER Weed and Mrs. Norma Parker. A report .was given on a DEAR POLLY- ! am answering M1·s. V. N. who wants dinner served Jan. 31 preceding the Masonic in- to get rid of silverfish . Mix bOrax powder and sugar and spection. Mrs. Woodard an- . sprinkle it around in cabinets or around the basement tubs. It not on ly gets rid or them but rid of roaches, too. nounced that a grand in- The sugar attracts the silverfish and then the borax does spection will he held on June 8. the job.- PAT Mrs. Mary Bowen was installed as Adah during the DEAR POLLY -Do tell Mrs . V. N. that five or six · years ago I found a remedy for silverfish that REALLY meetmg. works . Just spri nkle tmake a line of) epSOJ!l salts a~ound Masons will be honored by the wall on the tloor or your closet. Not pmsonous e~ther. LEGAL NOTICE Bethel 62, 1nlernational Order - S. s. NOTICE of Job's Daughlers, Monday Notice is hereby g i ven ttlat night with the .Eastern Star Polly's Problem ~wu-ll!;aw Edward Blake , R. D .• Reeds · ville, Ohio; Dana Hoffman, Sr ., · membe~s to be honored on Feb. DEAR POLLY- My 3-year-old son made two :) R. , D ., Reedsville, Oh io ; Ben 28. Buckley, Reedsville, Oh io, as marks on the front of my blond mahogany dresser ·> Trustees of the parsonage for Mrs. Evelyn Lanning, Miss with a ballpoint pen. Does anyone know how I can Reedsvi ll e United Methodist remove these,-MRS. S. F. R. Chu r ch , being the successors Susan Lanning and Mr. and and interest to Mar io.n MJ;$. Paul Eichinger served Coleman, J . D . Rairden , Wesley Morrison , Newman Swai n and refreshmenls. DEAR MRS. S. F. R.-Do read Velma's letter farther v . J . Packard as Trustees oft he down in this column.-POLLY parsonage property in ReedS · v ille Circuit of the United Me th odist Church, have filed their petitiOn in the Common Pleas Cour t alleging that the fo llowi ng desc rib ed real esta te is no longer needed for ch urch Two Initiated Mrs. Marlene Langston, deputy grand matron, was a purposes and question authority guest at the Monday night t.o sell sai d reat esta t e, which meeting of Racine OJapter 134, sa i d r eal real estate is desc ribed as follows, to .wit : Order of the Eastern Star, at Parcttl No. 1: Situa t e in Olive the hall. Township , Meigs Coun ty, State of Ohio and being in Lot 10.4, Initiation was held for two Sections 3 and 9, Town 4 North, candidates. Introduced were Ra ng e 11 West of th"e Ohio Company's Purc has e and being two honored Masons, Ben described as fo llows : Beginning Philson and Jess Brinker. at th e sout hwest corner of a lot owned by John R . Wa ters , Plans were made to honor past : adJoin ing the Village of ReedS · matrons and past patrons at ' "·' v ille ; said point of beginn ing bei ng marked by a stake and the March meeting. Those being 2 teet south of the present having birttKiays in March will Reed fence line ; thence sou th 2 degr~es oo· east ~6 teet te "a also be honored at next stake; thence east 165 fe et to the month's meeting. The dining cen terline of State Route 12.4 crossing a stake at 143.8 feet for room was decorated in keeping reference ; t h ence North 2 with Valentine 1S Day and the degrees DO' west 66 feet a long the cen terline ot 12•: thence birthday cake for the month west 165 feet to the point of was heart shaped with pink beg inning , crossing a stake at 21 .2 teet tor referen ce. con - frosting and white candles. talning 10,890 square tee t, or Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. 0.25 acre, more or less , ex cepttng all legal rights of way. -Clifford Morris and Mr. and Parcel Na. 2: Situate in Olive Mrs. Jess Brinker. Township, Meigs County, State of Oh io and _being In Lo t 10•. section 3 and 9, Town -4 North , NAME OMITED Range 11 West of the Ohio Com pany 's Purchase ond being Patty Well, daughter of Mr. 1escribed os follows ·. Beginning at • point Soulh 2 degrees oo· and Mrs. Denver Well, ·was east 66 feet from the southwest uninlentionally omitted from corner of a lot owned by John R. the Meigs High School ho woters. odtointng lhe Villoge of nor Reed.ville, said point ot roll for the third six weeks beginning be ing marked by a grading period stake and bolng the southwest · corner of the Church Lot obove de sc r ibed; thence sou th 2 degrees 00' eost 74 feet to a stake ; thence east1 65 feet to the centerline of Route 12.4, crossing NOTICE OF a stoke at 143.8 fee t to r APPOINTMENT reference ; thence norlh 2 Case No. 2o.606 degrees OQ' west 66 feet along Es tat e of MARY H . H EI NE S, the centerl ine of Route 124; Deceased. thence westt65 feet to the potot Not ice is hereby given that of beg inn ing , containing 10,890 Eva L . Robson , of Pom eroy . DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with those who want mv money in exchange for NOTHING . Recent examples are the paper boy who is out soliriting new customers and yet continually fails to deliver to those he already has or the milkman promising delivery by 8 a.m. and then never coming until 9:30 or so, bankers and realtors who "forget" vital calls for days and the employer who hires only experienced personnel but never gives anyone the chance to get that experience.-BRENDA DEAR POLLY-As I was polishing my chest of drawers I was really upset to discover a long streak of ballpoint pen ink . l applied toothpaste with a dry cloth and it came off beautifully in just a few minutes. I am the reader who received a Polly Dollar back in 1963 for sending in the Pointer about removing crayon marks from painted walls with toothpaste. I still have that silver dollar. Thank you so much for all of the wonderful Pointers through the years. They have been great. ~VELMA Thank you for your kind words, Velma. We love all you loyal readers.- POLLY (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pel Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem . Write Polly In care of this newspaper. ROSt ll0IU«J11 U 7;.,.].,.. "J BREAKFAST PLANNED A Lenton breakfast will be held on Ash Wednesday, F b 16 t 7 '5 am In the e · , a '' · · di o1ng room of Tr 1oit y Church. Invitations have been sent to churches of the county. The Rev. W. H. Perrin will give the meditation for the breakfast to be served by members of the .Happy Harveslers Class. Donations are asked ol the women of 1 the church. The menu wiD Include coffee cake, orange juice, cheese wedges, eggs, coffee and tea. R·nrtr11 Gi4'en u '.)' V• t holida din t A pos Y ner par Y for directors and employes of the Farmers Bank and Savings · Co., Pomeroy, their husbands and wives, and guests was staged Saturday night at the home of the !ale Mrs. Leo C. Bean in Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Reed, Jr. prepared and served the dinner, traditionally held at Christmas time but postponed due to the illness and subOhio, has been duly appointed sequent death of Mrs. Beat~, Executrix of the Estate ot Mary moU1er of Mrs. Reed. H. Heines, d~cease. d . ~e . of ndlng Mr d~, LEGAL NOTICE sq uarefeetor0 .25acre, moreor less, e~ceptrng all legal rights of woy . * he~~~~~oh". .q'11~ \~~~t-~~ M~~~:.n~r.ill;!fqJi.e91f~ m~ .J,.~~~n Jo~:. P&r:·:~~~·:=::::x;;::~~_, !.\ ·,: .- :-~ /.'i9n, at t~e Commdn ourtroom at Pomer oy, F P their~ with said f!Qurl iory c'. Wayne' within four months . Swisher, Mr. and · Ohio. Edward Blake 19goted this 31st day of January Dano Hoffman. Sr . John C. Bacon Ben Buckley Judge Charles Hensley Court of Common Plea s. Haro ld B11annon Probale D ivision ttl 21, 131 J. 10. 11, 4t 121 3, to, 11 , Jt · Sunday Program On Amenc.''"'nt's·m Mrs. Paul E. Kloes, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hysell, Mr. and Mrs, Richard Young, Mr. and d Mrs. Donald Lanning, Mr. an U Mrs.JohnWerry,Mr.andMrs. An Americanism program Burt, Mr. ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _" Marvin Harold Thomas, Mr.and and Mrs. Mrs. and lea will be given by the James Thomas; Mrs. JoaMe American Legion Aulllllary of JUST ARRIVED! Russell, Mickey Williams, Lewis !danley Post 263 at 2:30 Mrs. Mary Kunzelman, George p. m. Sunday at the Mount OUR NEW SELECTION Hicks, and Charles Swisher. Moriah llaptlst Church. OF SPRING Joe Struble, active member of Drew Webster Post 39, will he the guest speaker. Members of all units in Meigs County NOW IN STOCK have been invited to the Fog's Density The density of a fog de- program which is open to the pends upon the number of public. Mrs. Campbell Harper water droplets in ·a given vol- is the Unit Americanism ume of air; the more drop- Chairman, and Mrs. VIrginia lets, the lower the visibility . DeLegal Is president. in a fog are so sm1111 that it would take sev~=::.~~~ en billion to fill a teaspoon . WALLPAPER Ninth BirthdayIs Celebrated An·d now a word about H&R Block's competition. Because we think our competition represents more of a threat to you than it does to us, we're coinc to help you sort them out. Your Family The greatest people in the world. Most ol 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 ol 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 abput. Your Neia-hbors You know the · type. The mild-mannered shoe salesman next door who suddenly turns into a mathematical 'enius just about the time income tax as due. He knows all the angles. Some of which even the Internal Revenue Service doesn't know about yet. And he's willing to share them with you, "Jrst to be neighborly." You · Your own worst enemy. All ycar 'long you can't balance your check book, but that doesn't stop you. Armed with your W-2's; a few reams of paper and a couple of pllons ol coffee you bravely attack that s~ck of forms. You m_ay be taking deductions you're not ent1tled to, and !"'titled to deductions you're not taking. So, should you be doing your own. !alles? A.M. to S P.M. MON. THRU SAT. PHONE: m -3795 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY OPEN TODAY 9 Us We're H & R Block, with over 6,000 conveniently located olfices manned by thousands or specially trained !all preparers who eat, sleep, and drink income tax returns. People who set out to nve you money and much ol the time do it. The cost? Fees start at $5 and the · average cost was under $12.50 for over 7 million customers we served last year. Furthermore, ir your return is audited we will accompany you, at no ertra cost, to the Internal Revenue Service and explain how your retum was prepared, even though we will not act as your legal representative. And everyon~ is eligible to receive our year 'round servi ce which is covered by our on• 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 can afford them. DON'T LET AN AM,ATEUR DO Ha.R BLOCK'S JOB. H&RBiock. 304 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY 0. · Beth Perrin was honored on her ninth birthday Friday evening with a party at her home at 213 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Guests were her Brownie Scout troopmates, Lori Rupe, Lorra Wisecup, Unda Kovalchik, Unda Eason, Andrea Riggs, Kenda Braun, Jayne Hoeflich, Sue Taylor, and Jan Betzlng, and Barbara Whitlatch and Jon Perrin. A pink and white color scheme was carried out in the decorationa. Refreshments of cake, ice cream, punch and potato chips were served . Games were played and gifts · were presented to the honored guest. Mrs. W. H. Perrin was Mslsted with the party by her daughter, Faith. Minges CHASE HARDWARE ....____ S.•ttthk'l, Mi<hUeport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. 10,1972 Youth Wants to K.now? Hooey ll,v IIE1i'Y CANAJt Y the garage roof again. Boy, he gives me a pain in t~e ' Ilaving been so often told. ' "Youth w~nts' to k1tuw 1' ' we are inclined to clipping .out i(ems from newspapers and tacking them onto kitchen bulletin boa~ds so the yout h in our homes can keep up with the world. · And I become more firmly convinced that Youth really doesn't want to know half the stuff we're pushing. · · , ·'My good ness," I say in a sprighily fashion during our .dinner hour, ''did you see those photographs of Mars'! The ridges and cracks do look just like lava flows , don't they' " · "Pass the gravy," my son answers. "I hope you noted the article on the bulletin board, " _! say. '·There seems to be a brightening of the econom1c picture according to the governor, so maybe a summe.r job won 't be so hard to fmd this .year!" "Why do I have to have such a little beast for a brother!" my daughter answers . "He threw my ice skates on I · Soc1al Calendar . .. . . . ».,.... . . .:.... .,. ............ W"d~; ~,., .,.,.. ,~,x.w··- ·, · ,·,•,"''!f.:l'•"«s-i<=•~ ·~·:o!·5!·:·x: mURSDAY OHIO VALLEY Grange 2612, Letart Falls, home of Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Refreshments provided by Women 's Activities Commitlee. XI GAMMA Mu Chapler, Beta Sigma Phi, Thursday, 7:45 p.m. home . of Eleanor Thomas, Lincoln Hill, for hard times party cancelled earlier due to bad weather. Members to costwne in conjunction with theme . . CATHOLIC WOMEN'S Club,Sacred Heart Church, 8 p.m. Thursday preceded by Mass and Rosary at 7:15 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. Bernadine 'Meier, Mrs. Rita Hamm, Mrs. Phyllis Knopp, and Mrs. Marilyn Meier. ELEANOR CIRCLE, United Methodist Church, Middleport, 7: 30 p.m . Thursday. Mrs . James Johnson, Mrs. Charles Byer, Mrs. Gene Harris , hostesses. Members. reminded to take toys and games for children at Velerans Memorial Hospital. GUIDING STAR Council124, Daughlers of America, 7:30 p.m. Thllfsday at the hall. Take a comic valentine. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the grange hall. EVANGELINE Chapler 172, Order of the Easlern Star, 7:30 Thursday night at the Masonic Temple, Middleport. PAST COUNCILORS' Club, Theodorus Council, D. of ,A., Thursday, 7:30p.m., home of Miss Erna Jesse, E. Main St., Pomeroy. SHADE RIVER Lodge 463, F&AM, regular meeting, 7:30 p. m. Thursday at hall in Chesler. All Masler Masons invited, · Denver E. Well, worshipful ·master. • FRIDAY RETU~N JONATHAN Meigs Chapler, Daughlers of the American Revolution, 2 p.m. Friday at the home of Mrs. A. R. Knight. Roll call, an American patriot. Program by . Mrs. James Brewington, Assistant hoslesses, Mrs. Dale Dutton, Mrs. John Rose and Mrs. C. M. Hennesy. ANNUAL INSPECTION' Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, 7:30 p. m. Friday, at lemple. All Masler Masons inviled. WHITE SHRINE ceremonial, Friday, 8 p.m., IOOF Hall, Pomeroy. Members and visitors invited, potluck refreshments. DANCE PARTY, Wabama High School, · following Wahama-Point Pleasant game, 9:3G-12 Friday, Jays emceeing, school sponsored. SATURDAY DANCE PARTY, Wahama High School, Saturday, 9:30 tO midnight following WahamaPoco game, Jays emceeing. VALENTINE . DANCE, following Southern game, Saturday until midnight at Racine Junior High; senior class sponsored. SWEETHEART . BALL , Saturday, National Guard Armory, Point Pleasant, 9 p. ,.. " ~ . •,w.•i ~*'fr Wh ::;= ·--· ........ i m. to 1 a. m. with Jan Haddox Music Department providing music. Sponsored by :Wahama Band Booslers. SUNDAY HYMNSING,2p.m Sunday, Rutland Freewill Baptist Church featuring Dan Hayman and Country Hymn Timers. Public inviled. ~ REVIVAL starting Sunday, 7:30 nightly , at ' Freewill Baptist Ch ur~ h , Rutland ; Norman Taylor, evangelist. Public inviled. k I,. nee ·· . n?w, .' reply, · " Jerry- th at' s my Grasping at straws triend who is the psych1atnst-sa1d at lunch the other day that' our expressions of anger, such as, 'he g\ves me a pain in the neck,' indicate where, we are very hkelf., to experience real physiCal pam. lsn I tl)at mteresh~.~ . "Can you· pick me up after school tomorrow. she answers ." , ' · ·. In an effort to pique her interest, I me_nhon , among other things Golda Meir's appeal for a m1lhon Jews to emigrate to 'Israel, the Apollo 15 astronauts' tour of P?land and Yugoslavia, the possibility of farmers experiencing a corn leaf blight this summer and a casual reference to the season scores of the Milwauk~e l)ucks. Her replies include: "Mav I have a raise m my allowance'·Do you know what that crazy Stev~ said in history class today' And wait until yo u see Ev1e's new dressit'll drive you mad'" Americanism Program . ' "• Mrs. Ar nold R·1·ch·ards of .Middleport, District 8 Americanism chairman for, the American Legion Auxiliary, · was guest speaker for' an Americanism pro gram Wednesday night at the Athens unl·t. She used the topic "The Storms Without ; The Sickness Within. " She referred to greed, , enyy of other nations, communism, and the struggle for power as the "storms without" and apathy of the people here as the "sickness within." In her talk, Mrs. Richards .-·~·""-t,.. .. • • • TABU OR AMBUSH I N,. , also commenled on · tho limportance ol keeping the pleilge of allegiance ill.our schools, noting that in some states it has been discontinued as a part of ttie .daily' school program. She spoke of .the . proposal ,. to discontinue the National ~ them before athletic events, and told. of the good which comes from the Freedom Foundation Program and Buckeye Girls' State. Mrs. Richards was accompanied to Athens by Mrs. Charles Kessinger, Eighth District president. SPRAY $ COLOGNE ......... I 4 00 . . ).-.,...,....c>- Valentine's Day 6REEUN6 CARDS SINE-AID: '· .·TABLETS Mothers' March Produces $688 A total of $688 was collecled LyM Daniels, service chair- ' Mrs. Carolyn Satterfield, in the March of Dimes · man, at a meeting of the social chairman, noted that the Mothers' March conducled by chapter members Tuesday next meeting will be held at the members of the Ohio Eta Phi · night at · the Columbus and home of Mrs . Carol McChapter of Beta Sigma Phi Southern Ohio Electric Co. Cullough at 6:30 p. m. with a ~ Sorority in Pomeroy and social room. !healer party to be held afMiddleport last week. Final plans were Qlscussed terwards. Mrs. Iris Payne gave This was the report of Miss for the baton conies! to be held the cultural report on drama, . ( Sunday at Meigs Junior High and refreshments were served , School. The girls were by Mrs. Annie Chapman, Mrs. reminded to have the prepared Doris Ewing, and Mrs. Donna A surprise birthday di!Uler at the school at 10 a. m. Nease. party honoring the Rev. Stanley Platlenburg was held Tuesday night at the Meigs lnn.Atlending besides the Rev. Mr. Plattenburg and his wife were Mr. and Mrs : Thereon Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ted See how thlt tough, pewerlul Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crow, 14 hp tractor hlndleo bigger and Mr. and Mrs. Byron toof•, ·• 6' mow.r, 32" tiller, Roman of Lewiston, N. Y. , 4' onowblowtr tnd donr, T!!e birthday cake for the · V.-ton lotder. Over 20 mln·llzt tlllchmtnll. impromptu affair wa~ baked by ·Mrs. Roman. ljlr, and Mrs. We·have all sizes ·rn~stotl<,!t~~Dfin Roman who forr!lerly resided price and literature. · ' · in the Swisher property on Mulberry Ave., have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reed. They are enroule to Virginia to 1-614-378-6125 Reedsville, Ohio · visit relatives. REG. 24's 95' ,SOFTIQUE BATH BEADS Pastor Honored O"LY \ 59~ BY ...... \ ".! ; , -ft«-lt \\\4 ~ FAMILY SIZE Special SCOPE REG. 1.59 Reg. 98c .REMEMBER DESERT ..., 1 r---·-~~~~-- ·Come in, ••• Why WITH FEMININE HYGIENE DEODORANT SPRAY PACQUIN LOTION MAN·SIZE.E~f~t'Yt bulfdoza faster FAMILY SIZE For Extra Skin . CREST PASTE ·6'7f' REED BROS. REG. PUSH BUITON sdi " ' ~ LILT .Reg. $1.39 2.60 I MODESS SAVE Reg. Ill ZE11T11 ' 69~ --~ feBtrmg: 8 oz. AT '495 59~ • Mi:roiu:li 2G111Arm NOW •FM/AM . 33~ REG. 11.98 '1.29 VAPORUB REG. 11.19 AFTERSHAVE ALKA-SELTZER Reg. 7Sc 3.10Z. 44 77~ REG. 85' 3 oz. 59¢ REG. NOW $l.l9 NEUTROGEN V0-5 CREAM RINSE 8 oz. · 77t; MYADEC lOO's VITAMIN CAPSilES ·' SOAP '1.00 VALUE Reg. $1.15 '2.98 100 with 30 FREE ONLY V0-5 $1.15 ' l ' WITH . THIS COUPON GOOb ONLY AT. NELSON'S '''· MIDIWORt, OHIO Cotton Balls HEATING PAD U 1.. Approved REG. 55' 1 yr. Guarantee 4 Position Switch 80's FOR CHILDREN . Reg. $1.59 88 ~ 6 oz. 99~ H~IR DRESSI ONLY •• SUAVE BALSAM 'R25 REG. 12 oz. NO. 514 . I t· • LIQUIP.IN NIGHtTIME COLD MEDIQNE WITH FREE TRIAL SIZE THE NATURAL ONE REG. RED LINE OPEN FRI. & SAT. NiGHTS · $2.75 VALUE ~ SHAMPOO ' flti)NE 992-2635 @N&ae 20 Oz. I Ingels Furniture I oz. Br:eck Basic ' 6 oz. MANY Oil & SIB£0 MOOaS FREEl Reg. $1.S9 When You Buy 25's REG. 11.29 I FEB. 14th a woman never forgets the man who remembere. SHAVE CREAM ' ARRID '• 89' 6 OZ. Reg. 99c , I' NOW FORMULA 44 ·VICKS . Local Bowling ALSO BIG SAVWGS ON 11 4 0~. DAYTIME PAMPERS Wid bttltlt 1W ,,. Recol'd OJM9• REG. 98' · VICKS POLISH REMOVER ' Reg. sse C1a.E Sl EREO ORIGINALLY PRICED e ·12's Use daily to keep you fresh ... confident Reg. 1.50 Value SHAVE MOUTHWASH and CREAM· GARGLE HOSPITAL SIZE slnFMrlil Mirages are formed by the distortion of light as it POMEROY LANES passes through air of high Women's Thursday Afternoon or unusual density to proLeoaue duce a displaced image, acFebruary 3, lt72 cording to Encyclopaedia Won Lost Britannica. Pomeroy Lanes 2~ t6 New York Clothing 20 20 Dave's Tireland 20 20 Simon's Market 20 20 DON'T WAIT Smith's Body Shop 18 22 Forest Run Block ts 22· High Team Series - New York Clothing 1688, Forost Run Block 1672, Dove's Tire Land 1657. lilt 1ill' Dirt In High Team Game - Dove'< One Simple Operation Tire Land 611, New York Homes . Traller.s . Public Clothing 590, Pomeroy Lanes Buildings, etc. No muss, no 587. fuss - ·have your furnace High Ind. Ser.es - Maxine cle.llned today. Dugan 503, Julie Boyles .cas. Eileen Searls «8. High Ind. Game - Maxine Dugan 195, Julie Boyles and Loculi St. Maxine ,Dugan 188, · Norma • Middleport, 0 . Amsbary 162. ·. POWER·VAC Ceaning System l~.., 1"'II~ BETTY CANARY �. r • 1-The Dally Sentinel, MldcDeport-Pomenlf, 0., Feb. 10, 19'12 Mr.Cunningham In Pomeroy Harley D. Cunningham, 78, a retired New York Central Railroad conductor, died early Thursday morning at his residence, 224 Union Ave., Pomeroy. Surviving are his wife, Estella ; a daughter, Mrs . Marcella Bartels, Youngs· town; a son, Eugene, New Orleans, La. ; a step-daughter, Jewell Mowry, California; two sisters, Mrs. Clara Powell and Mrs . Weltha Birtcher, Parkersburg , W. Va .; a granddaughter, Judy Cebriak, Youngstown, and two great· grandsons. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Dwight Zavitz officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. FIRST CHAIR Contra bass clarinet, will be played by Becky Paugh, left; then, 1tor are Named for Bird , The ocarina, a musical in· strument, is named for a bird. The term is a form of tl\1!! Italian word meaning "lOose" and it was used he· cause it is shaped like a goose eg~ . Fastest Animal Earth's fastest land animal is the cheetah. Leaping from a position of rest. it can reach a speed of 45 miles per hour in two seconds. Timed by a stop watch, it has actually raced along at 70 miles per hour. Blind Mother is Fine _S tudent ~ first chair alto clarinetist Carolyn Burnette and first and second chair bass clarinetists T~resa CIA Coup Predicted VANYL-ITE LATEX ·INTERIOR PAl NT Purkey and Johnetta Oldaker. Sister Dies in Nine Make Erie Hospital State Band MASON - The Wahama White Falcon Band under direction of Gerald Simmons and Charles Yeago has had nine students selected for the West Virginia AII.State Band . . Members are chosen from the entire state by audition only. The nine and their state band chairs are Dianna Harris and Debbie Gilliand , B.flat clarinets ; Marilyn Goodnite, first chair bassoon ; Carolyn Barnette , first chair alto cla,rinet; Teresa Purkey and Johnetta Oldaker, first and second chair bass clarinets; Becky Paugh, first chair contra bass clarinet ; Lawrence Weaver, third chair tuba, and John Burris, per. cussion. tn addition to these musicians, there were several others who scored high, but barely under the cut off for All· State acceptance . GALLON Mrs. Con Young and David Jackson of Middleport have learned of the death of their sister, Mrs. Vincent Young, Erie, Pa., at an Erie hospital Wednesday. Mrs. Young was preceded in death by her husband, Vincent Young, and a son, Vincent Young, Jr. She was . the daughter of the late Mr. and ., 11frs. Daniel Jackson of Middleport. Surviving are three , daughters, three sons, 15 grandchildren, three sisters, Mrs. Con Young, Middleport; Mrs. Earl Braxton, Cincinnati, PERCUSSION ALL.STATER is John Burris and and Mrs . Goldie Evans, Lawrence Weaver will play third chair tuba. ' Cleveland, and two brothers, David,_ of Middleport, and Douglas of Rendville. Funeral services will be held at Erie Saturday. ·morning and burial will be there. .: '' '' ,. . ; ' .. NEW 85· IMPROVED VANYL - ITE - an out - standing . latex paint - · made wlth. a. new AcryHc . Vinyl Latex Polymer . ADAPTABLE lor all · types of interior walls and ceilings-ECONOMICAL . - one coat covers most surfaces. use tap -water for thinnlr,g EASY TO APPLY - by brush, roller, or spray DRIES RAPIDLY i n th irty minutes leavin~ no un pleasant odor CLEAN EASILY - · wash equ ip ment in warm , soapy water SUPERIOR W~SHABILITV - dirt and finger prints wa sh off eas il y because the new Vanvl -ite ha s unsurpassed water res istan ce. SHOP OUR COMPLETE PAINT DEPARTMENT r J Ebersbach Hardw.are . . .. 'f n2'JI' I ( . ·• .. (" POMEROY 110 W. MAIN ., ,, Your ' ' ·I Deal At Dependable City! CLARINETISTS Diane Harris and Debra Gilliand and first chair bassoonist Marilyn Goodnite. ' We have thawed o·ut and have reduced our used ca~ prices down from an icicle to an ice cube ... here we go AMERICAN MOTORS 1970 Hornet SST1 Or. Sed. _ _ _ __ 1969American2 Dr. Sed. (2) 1968 Rebel SST 2 Dr. HT 1968 American Wagons (2) $2095 $1495 $1495 $1395 CHRYSLER MOTORS 1971 Coronet Custom Wagon, _ _ ___ $3595 1971 Swinger 2 Dr. HT $2695 1970 Coronet '440' 4 Dr. $2595 1969 Polar a: 4 Dr. Sedan $1895 1969 D100 '12 ton pickup $1895 FORD MOTORS 1969 Fairlane 5004 Dr. _ _ _ __ _ 1968 Mustang Convertible 1967 Colony Park Wagon 1967 Country Squire Wagon 1967 Monterey 4 Dr. Sedan $1795 $1595 $1495 $1495 $1395 GENERAL MOTORS 1968.Firebird2 Dr. HT- - -- -1'68 Tempest LeMans 2 Dr·. 1965 Skylark 2 Dr. HT 1965 Impala 2 Dr. HT 51795 $1695 $795 $795 EXTRA SPECIALS 1966 Mustang 2 Dr. HT_ __ _ _ __ 1965 Valiant 2 Dr. Sedan 1965 Coronet 2 Dr. HT 1964Custom'BB0'4 Dr. Sed . 1964 Coronet '440' 4 Dr. _Sed. $895 $695 $595 $595 S59S OPEN UNTIL 8:00P.M. each evening e~cept Saturday & Sunday. See· Emerson Jones. Pearl Ash, Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Amberger. Dick Rawlings. RAWLINGS . . DEPENDABLE CITY 992·2151 OR 992·2152 MIDDLEPORT Dudley's Florist 1 1 ·I Racine Social Events 1 By Mrs. FRANCIS MORRIS Rob Palmer of Parkersburg Mrs. Ethel Smith returned spent the weekend with their home after surgery at parents, Mr . and Mrs. George Veterans Memorial Hospital. Neiglcr. · M1·. Ray Byers was returned Mrs. Ada Cramlet was taken home from Holzer Medical to Veterans Memorial Hospital Center. suffe ring from congested Mr. Crill Bradford Jr. ol lungs. Worthingto n spent the weekend Mr . and Mrs. J,\lbert Hill with Mr . and Mrs. A. C. were in Columbus several days Bradford. with Mr. and Mrs. Waid Foster !Vliss MarabelleSharpnack of and new baby. Mrs. Hill came Columbus spent the weekend to see 'her ;mother, Mrs . with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cramlet in til~- J1ospital and Jack Sharpnack. went back to Columbus to help Miss Wilma Sayre of with the care of the baby. Columbus spent the weekend at Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill and her home here with her . Mrs. Gladys Shields spent the brother . weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Miller of Howard Roush at Mansfield Columbus and Mr . and Mrs. · roll oft11pe wltll-11111 purtll11se •t Lemley's Pennzoii • West Main St. POMEROY, OHIO . ' Kapple's Pennzoil 'j . Roseberry's Pennzoil " 'J • East Main St. POMEROY, OHIO By MRS. HERBERT ROUSH Mr. and Mrs. Paut North and daughter Mrs. Connie Bradley and two children of Gallipolis, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Sayre. Other guests of the Sayres over the week end were Paul Sayre and Danny Sayre of Columbus, B1·ice Sayre and friend Miss Satly Howard of Rio Grande, Ashton Sayre of Fairborn, 0 . Mrs. Don Hupp and son Scotty called on Mrs. Kate · Roush and Ada Saturday. Mr. """ Mrs. Don Hupp and sons Sunday afternoon. Carl Robinson of Norfolk Va . spent the week end with Mrs . Chrissie Powell and brothers Raymond and Brian and visited his grandfathe; Chrissie Powell at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Miss Stephanie Radford great grand daughter of Mrs: Bertha Robin~on was returned to her home from Holzer Medical Center. Stephanie will be home for a month ' recuperating, and would ap. preciate cards or letters from Mr. a~d Mrs. Russell Roush Sharon, Cindy, Davld and her relatives and friends . Her Edward spent . Saturday address is Pomeroy, Ohio Rte. evening wi th Mr. and Mrs. 3.· Mrs. Doris · Sayre and son Ronnie RusSell at Middleport, David and Mrs. Dorothy Glenn and Mr . and Mrs. Dana Lewis were Gallipolis visitors Friday. at Clifton, W. Va. · Mrs. Sayre conSillted her Mr. and · Mrs. Robert . Spurl ock of Racine Rte. visited doctor . 3rd & Elm Sts., Rt. 124 RACINE, OHIO " Stick Wit'h Us ••• Our. rian1e . ) ' ,, ~ 'has ~a·een ' . ' ' ~hanged ,. .s' 'J to ··r a ,, Accutron® by Bulova GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE CONVERSE COACH Athletic Shoes NOW IN STOCK eWHITE eRED eGOLD and BlACK " Smiley and Ecology CANVAS SHOES FOR GIRLS KIPS SHOE STORE IN MIDDLEPORT SAVE EVERf DAY • • AT BAKER'S • 2-Pc. Living Room Suites 129.00 Lin Piao Not with Ancestors, ·Yet ·~ked / .. ' 2-HOUR CLEANING • 3-Tables (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S . WALNUT OR MAPl£ AN ISH •• •• ••• ·• •• •. ••• 14•75 • 5-Pc. Dinette Sets ••.....•.....• 44.00 CLEANERS ;;:;;=.~;;~~~n • 9x12 Unoleum Rugs .••••...... 4.88 • 7-Pc•.Dinette Sets .•........ ~.. 78.00 • Floor Lamps ........................ 9.98 BLIND STOP OR OVER LAP WINDOWS VALLEY WMBER & SUPPLY CO. " • 3-Pc. Bedroom Suites ........ 99.00 . ' now was or what he was doing, according to Julia, but he shed some light upon what happens in political eliminations when discussing the fate of former President Liu Chao.(hi, who disappeared during the socalled · cultural 'revolution. Wou said Liu was "in the north, in a people's commune where he Is returning to the true doctrine from a basts of · · " Pomeroy expenence, accor.d'mg to 210 E. 2nd Phonem.5428 P... RIS (UPIH.in Piao, the Wou Fan-wou, 'director of the former Chinese defense mJnis. European section of the Peking ter, has been eliminated Foreign Ministry, as saying politically rut is stlll alive, Lin's disappearance was "a according to a Ollnese Foreign political elimination." wou said Lin was not on a Ministry official. The first official word of the plane that crashed in fate of lin, at one time heir· Mongolia, according to Julia. apparent to · Chairman Mao Report~ In the West had Tsetung, was broul!l\t back by suggested Lin was among a French parliamentary group those killed. "First of all, he was that spent three weeks In Chino eliminated," wou told the and North Vietnam. ,Didier Julia, a Gaulllst party delegation when if Lin Julia. member, Wednesday quoted were dead. Asked if Lin was on r-::::~;:: board the plane or was shot, • Wou replied: GRANGE TO MEET "No, it was a political COLUMBUS (UPI) - The elimination. In China we never Ohio State Grange wlll hold a confdse political errors with statewide legislative con- persons." ference here Saturday. Among Julia also said Premier Chou the speakers will be state 1En-lai told the French group Agric1•.lture Director Gene during a 2\2 hour interview Abercrombie and House that the Vietnam War will not MiQority Leader A. G. Lan· be on the agenda of talks when cione, 0-Bellaire. · President Nixon vlslts Peking later this month. Wou did not say where Lin rroKl!8 ELECI'ED · WASHINGTON (UPI)-~p. Loull Stolt•, D.()hlo, hu been eleetecl chairman of the Black Ca~n organlzaUon of all IN HOSPITAL 13 black ·members of the Mrs . Mildred Mitch, an Hot~~e. emplqye of Elberfelda, is a Stokes succeeded Rep ,. patient at Veterans Memorial Chlrles Dlgp, D-Mlch., who Hospital. Her room number is ' 992·2709 said he decided to relinquish 146. the 'dll!rmlnlhlp. .I QIV8 CHECK THESE PRICES/ .. . a Good's Pennmil 748 North 2nd St. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Fairview News Notes l j went on the ballot in that state Kennedy," Wallace retorted. have until March 10 to file dis· ''That's not true either." claimers saying they are no\ candidates for the presidency. The California primary is June 6 and Ashbrook said a nine-member committee has been set up to guide his campaign in that state. The conunittee, he said, uis representative ol the Republi· can principles we have all . worked (or, but have seen slip away in recent years." "With their help, I intend to wage a vigorous and victorious campaign," Ashbrook said. Meanwhile, in Ocala , Fla., VALENTINE'S DAY Alabama Gov. George Wallace • denied an Ashbrook statement that the southern Democrat had reached an agreement with Nixon not to campaign as a third party candidate In November. "There's absolutely no truth The hea rt of an Acc utron to it," Wallace said. "I haven't watch is a t iny, tuning fork that splits a second into made any arrangements with 360 equa l int erval s. anybody." Accutron ti me is so nearly Ashbrook had told an Orlanperfect that Bulova guar· antees monthly accuracy to do, Fla., news conference earwithin 60 seco nd s .~ lier Wednesday that he did not know the details of the purportACCUTRON ''247"-St il inlen steel, wa t er r esl~ l a nl . Sweep ed Nixon·Wallace agreement, second hand , blue dial wit h btu e slrap. $ItO. · "rut 1 see manifestations at both ends in both the Wallace and Nixon camps." He said there was "a basic certainty in the Nixon camp that Wallace won't run in November." ·Court 51. Pomeroy "I've even been accused of •we will adjust to t his t cllmr~ct it ne~:esmy. Guar1ntu is for one' yiu . making a deal with Teddy ·and Candy r-----------~---~----------------------~-.·---~------------~~---~---~-J~ OFFICE CLOSED The office of Miss Martha Howell, Deputy Motor Vehicle Registrar in Middleport, is closed due to illness. Miss Howell hopes to have the office reopened Saturdsy morning. ICE STATION MEIGS IDUNTY " r. 'I "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" The name Margaret is of Greek origin and means "pearl. ' ' · Ashbrook Going West NEW CONTROlS? WASHINGTON !UP1i Wilh farm egg prices down WASHINGTON (UPI ) of her fellow classmates, the majority of last month to tbe lowest Rep. John Ashbrook, R.Ohio, whom are young enough to be her children. January average li1 .over '30 has decided to enter another So far, Mildred has a 3.7 avera~e out of a years, lhe administration is presidential primary- In poSsible 4.0fqr the 33 college hours she has · preparing to endorse a bill t..:ollforniato carry his opcompleted. She's aill)ing toward a degree authorizing government· position against what he in sociology. elllorced production control regards as the liberal policies The 'Moseleys have a sense of urgency for eggs. of President Nixon tD the in Mildred's attending college and com. Hearings on the egg President's horne state. pletlng her work for a degree. rontrol bl11, which Is backed "Because of my deep con· Jim, now 50, has had fi..,e heart attacks by a coalition of producer cern over the direction our and has.undergone open heart surgery. He groups, will be held .next country is moving under the is on an extended leave from his duties at Tuesday by a Senate present administration, I have Union Carbide's Research and Develop· agriculture sqbeommtttet decided to enter the California ment Division. headed by Sen. B. Everett presidential preference The Moseleys don't dwell on this, but it is Jordsn, !).N.C. primary ... ," Ashbrook said one of the reasons for Mildred's tackling a Wednesday. , . full-time college load. He h!ls a1feady flied to run in "Too, I like to keep busy," Mildred the New Hampshire and cominents. · Florids Republican Jll'lmaries, "With a degree, she can get a decent and his name will appear on job, jusf in case," Jim said. the Nebraska ballot unless he Mildred's college work is demanding. takes steps to remove it. She spends from 30 to 40 hours a week Nebraska Secretary of State studying and before final ,exams last Allen Beermann announced he seme§ter she just abo)lt · gave up on FINDLAy, Ohio (UP I)had initially placed Ashbrook's sleeping completely for several dsys. Black activiSl Dick Gregor}' name on the May 9 primary As a result of her blindness, she issues a stern indictment of the ballot. He and the 14 other became familiar with the services of the Central Intelligence Agency in candidates who autDmaticaUy West Virginia Rehabilitation Center and a speech here Wednesday, through the center has secured a tape linking the CIA with the recorder which she uses in classes to murders of John and Robert . record the lectures of her professors. The Kennedy and . Martin Luther KURFESS NAMED center also provides a portion of her tuition King Jr. COLUMBUS (UP!) - House fees. Gregory predicted the CIA Speaker Charles F.,Kurfess, R· Earlier the Kanawha Valley Players ''will overthrow the governBowling Green, has been taped her textbooks - a tremendous job men! of the United States in the named chairman of, the Ohio for the volunteers- until it was found that next few years. t.lpes of the college texts could he secured . "The CIA, which has as- Legislative Service Com· mission, the research arm ·or free of charge through Recording for the sassinated leaders of other the legislature . He was Blind, Inc., New York. countries around the world, is Mrs. Moseley has learned to depend a 'now coming home to do the chairman of the commission in great deal on her sense of hearing since the same," Gregory said in a 1969. :rhe commission directs tragi'c accident. Following the accident speech at Findlay College. staff researeh • and ad· she learned·to depend on her hearing as a "Who do you think ministratlve affairs . means of telling the location of her small assassinated John F. Kennedy, children and to know if they were safe. She Martin Luther King or Bobby CANTON HARD UP refused to allow anyone to. oil a tricycle Kennedy? COLUMBUS I UP! l belonging to her youngest because through Nobody understook wahl Personal income in Ohio last the squeaks the vehicle made she could tell Malcolm X was talking about where he was. when he said the birds are December rose 6 per cent over , Through that same highly developed coming home to roost. What he December 1970, but Dayton IN CLASS - Mrs. Mlldred Asbury Moseley sense o( hearing, Mildred now grasps the meant is the CIA is coming recorded a decline of 21 per of St. Albaris, W. Va., fonnerly of Middleport, cent. Canton was the only other knowledge she must learn through the home to kill our leaders." received a straight A average at Morr!/l Harvey tapes whic~ are played and replayed at Malcolm X, a black nationa· major city reporting a drop. College in Charleston, W. Va., last semester. certain sections until she has finally im· list leader, was shot to death on Increases were noted in Altbough totally blind as the result of an accident . planted the information needed in her the streets of New York in 1965. Columbus and Toledo, 7 per over 20 years ago, she Is a full-time student at the clas.'les. Three were sentenced to life cent; Cincinnati, 5 per cent; ! college. At Mrs. Moseley's feet is her seeing eye and Akron ,. Cleveland and If a professor doesn't speak loudly for the crime. .' .tbg, "Winnie.'' enough to be recorded, Mildred's young "All government agencies Youngstown, 4 per cent each. classmates loan her their notes. Jim trans· are responsible to the people, , Mrs:. James Moseley, Once ofMiddleporl lates them and puts them on a tape for his at .least on paper, except the . wife . CIA, which makes it dangerous lindeil 20 Years Ago In an Auto Accident Valentine's Day Too, there is always the fear of erasing and capable of taking over our College in Charleston, W.Va., near her St. a tape when the tapes ·are changed after government," Gregory war· BY BOB HOEFLICH Special It was the late 1930s and Mildred Albans home. Not only is she a student but each class. If Mildred should get the wrong ned. · On other subjects, he said: , bury was a student at Middleport High she was one of only 36 out of 1,844 full-time tape into the recorder, which she carries in Dozen Spring Flowers "The civil rights hool. She was attractive, well.liked by students who chalked up a straight A her purse, she could easily wipe out a PJevious lecture. movement as we knew it is ' r fellow stwlenl&ll!d waa.blesled with a, record.for the last semester . .• .., Mrs. lftoseley rides to school with her deadiiM1hankGod. Nowltlsal' Commenting Tuesday that she doesn't , e wire personality which enabled her to , with problems and come up smiling. let her blindness bother her, · Mildred e,ldest daughter, Emily Billuts who is also human rights movement. . ' Heart Shaped Box of ( Her ability to accept problems has reported that she swims in a pool at her working at the college towards a degree. We're talking about the dignity ljeen put tD the crucial test - and she's still hom... She belongs 'to a garden club and a Emily sees that her mother gets to the of all men." -On President Nixon's Ia· women's club. She grows flowers at her proper locations for her classes. However, qoping and still smiling. : It was some 20 years ago that Mildred . home, weeding them herself. She walks to "Winnie" is · to be trained to take Mrs. test Vietnam peace plan: "Something is wrong when a had the world on a string. She had married the grocery store and other shops in St. Moseley around the campus in time. There is little special treatment af· man decides to end a war when James Moseley and the couple had three Albans, a small city of about 20,000 ~ Cash & Carry forded Mildred at the college. She is it threatens to end his political small children. They enjoyed life. It was population. Accompanying her on these permitted to take tests orally and the career and not because thous· jaunts is her seeing-eye dog, "Winnie." beautiful. $'150 r Delivered Through the years, Jim and Mildred physical education requirement has been ands of people are dying." Then .came the automobile accident. waived. An art appreciation course also Mildred was blind a,nd there was nothing visited Middleport often. But these visits that could be done medically to restore her were mostly before the accident. Last may be waived since vision is vital to the ' eyesight. spring, however, they were guesls at the .study. The Hornet was the air· Serving : Middleport, Jim provides not only help in working craft Although the loss of her sight must annual Middleport High School reunion carrie r !rom which Gallipolis, Pomeroy, o., with students' notes and condensing Gen . Do o 1it tl e's bombers have been a tremendous emotional shock, · and they had a ball. & Mason Co., W.Va . Mildred did not graduate from the material on tapes but, drawing upon his r~ oin 1942. Mildred - with the help of her devoted husband - has traditionally come up Middleport school, however. She left engineering and math background, exsmiling. Middleport during her senior year of high plains concepts which are difficult to · · In a telephone interview Tuesday, school and moved to Chesapeake where visualize. Jim concluded, " Mildred does Mrs. Moseley commented that she likes to she finished her school work. Both she and ignore her handicap. She has traveled the Jim are hoping lbey'll receive an in· everything any other woman does, except state of West Virginia speaking on blind· vitation to attend this spring's alumni read the newspaper." He reads it to her Jless before uncountable clubs and reunion in Middleport as guests. It'll be the a tradition since the accident. The three Moseley children. are now organizations. She has promoted the use of centennial year and Mildred looks forward grown and have their own homes. Besides seeing eye dogs. She has owned two of the. to meeting again some of the many friends dogs, undergoing training in New Jersey · she knew during her years at Middleport Emily, they are James Moseley II, and Beverly, a graduate of Morris Harvey who both times for a month with the animals to High , Mrs. Moseley readily admits that she is a teacher in the public schools. Mr. and learn the techniques involved. ·Mildred was the subject of a recent really had to work to make her high Mrs. Moseley are active members of St. feature-picture story in a Charleston sc~olastic'average at Morris Harvey. Both Mark's Episcopal Church. They reside at newspaper,andsmall wonder. At 49, she is she and Jim, however, emphasize that she 271~ Furlong Ave., Ordinance Park, St. full·time student at Morris Harvey could never have made it without the help Albans. Twelve Eastel'!'l High School Miss Bonnie Beth Mitchell; State university and her Junior Business students library developmen't con· master degree in Library tDurf!l the plant of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. in sultant in Children's Services, Science at the University of , Mrs. Effie Somerville, Gallipolis Wednesday· ob· State Library of tlhio, . !s. in Illinois. She · worked ·as · Vienna, W. Va., formerly of serving the business office, Reedsville today tO conduct children's llbrarian at the Mason County, W. Va ., died advertising, editorial, com- story telling presentations at Mansfield Public Librap jnd Tuesday at her residence in posing, make-up, photDgraphlc the Riverview E.le!Jlentar.y •also as children's librariAn and Vienna. ' 'administrative aSslstaf\1 at the and press room processes· in School. Mr~. Somerville celebrated Miss Mitchell accompanied State Public Library before action. They watched the ·32her JOist birthday on Jan. 17. page offset press roll, and Mrs. Vilma ,Plltkoja, book· being named to her present She was the daughter of the received copies of Wed· mobile supervisor, to the position. late E. F. . and Mary E. nesday's Daily Sentinel hot off Reedsville School. Mrs. Rosebery of Mason County and it. Pikkoja is also associated with . a great-granddaughter of John T.AKEN TO HOSPITAL In the group were Jeanne the State Library Service. Miss Rosebery, a Revolutionary Bahr, Mel . Dean, Mary Jo Mitchell was the .speaker at a · The Middleport E·R squad War soldier who lived to be 95 Wolfe, Sandra VanMeter, June meelingstagedbytheadvisory answered a call at 5:19p.m. years old. Mrs. Somerville Brewer, Jill Swain; Donna Council of the Meigs County Wednesday for Mrs. ilturley lived In Mason County on her Luntz, Joyce Myers, Debbie Right to Read Program Shepard, LangsvlUe, who was farm until her homestead was Heaton, Lana Benedum, Jenny Wednesday night at the having difficulty breathing. acquired as a part of the TNT Bailey and Debbie Milhone; Salisbury School. _ She was taken to Veterans reservation. Miss Mitchell received her Memorial Hospital where she Carl Dodrill, class teacher, and Her husband and four . Ron Eastman, bus driver. BS in Education from Kent was treated and released.. · ' children preceded her in death. The only survivors of her Immediate family are a · dsughter, Clara Brown, wiU1 whom she resided, and a ·-·' '~ ' granddaughter. Mrs. Somerville has numerous distant relatives still living in Mason County. Three nieces and a nephew also survive and among them is Mrs. Hazel McCallum of Minersville. Funeral services will be held in Parkersburg with burial to be in the Lone Oak Cemetery at Point Pleasant. ' Milford Dearth e:e: ~~·-~-~-'-~~:mnm ADD CHARM' . . . and· B·EAUTY TO·· EVERY ROOM - MiUord Dearth, 65, McArthur Route 2, an oil driller who worked many times in Meigs County during his career, died Tuesday at his home. He was born August 20, !9116 in Knox Township of Vinton County, the son of the late William and Emma Cline Dearth. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Flossie Ragan, Albany Route 3; Miss Marie Dearth, Logan, and Mrs. Mae Tucker, Columbus, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Saturilay at the Wrightsel Funeral Home in McArthur and burial will be in the Elk Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 9 p.m. Friday. Story ~ssion is Held,. Dies Tuesday Dies at Home Died Tuesday I Tour Take~ . . Mrs. Someroille 1 ( t .- ~Dally 8""11ntl, Ml~rt·Pcmeroy, 0., Feb. 10, 1972 MIDDLEPORT FlEE DEUVERY ·BAKER FURNITURE ,...__OONVE~NIENT. I' Frigidaire· Adll)iral· Hoover· Speed Queen· Ftexsteell f MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TERMS �. r • 1-The Dally Sentinel, MldcDeport-Pomenlf, 0., Feb. 10, 19'12 Mr.Cunningham In Pomeroy Harley D. Cunningham, 78, a retired New York Central Railroad conductor, died early Thursday morning at his residence, 224 Union Ave., Pomeroy. Surviving are his wife, Estella ; a daughter, Mrs . Marcella Bartels, Youngs· town; a son, Eugene, New Orleans, La. ; a step-daughter, Jewell Mowry, California; two sisters, Mrs. Clara Powell and Mrs . Weltha Birtcher, Parkersburg , W. Va .; a granddaughter, Judy Cebriak, Youngstown, and two great· grandsons. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Dwight Zavitz officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. FIRST CHAIR Contra bass clarinet, will be played by Becky Paugh, left; then, 1tor are Named for Bird , The ocarina, a musical in· strument, is named for a bird. The term is a form of tl\1!! Italian word meaning "lOose" and it was used he· cause it is shaped like a goose eg~ . Fastest Animal Earth's fastest land animal is the cheetah. Leaping from a position of rest. it can reach a speed of 45 miles per hour in two seconds. Timed by a stop watch, it has actually raced along at 70 miles per hour. Blind Mother is Fine _S tudent ~ first chair alto clarinetist Carolyn Burnette and first and second chair bass clarinetists T~resa CIA Coup Predicted VANYL-ITE LATEX ·INTERIOR PAl NT Purkey and Johnetta Oldaker. Sister Dies in Nine Make Erie Hospital State Band MASON - The Wahama White Falcon Band under direction of Gerald Simmons and Charles Yeago has had nine students selected for the West Virginia AII.State Band . . Members are chosen from the entire state by audition only. The nine and their state band chairs are Dianna Harris and Debbie Gilliand , B.flat clarinets ; Marilyn Goodnite, first chair bassoon ; Carolyn Barnette , first chair alto cla,rinet; Teresa Purkey and Johnetta Oldaker, first and second chair bass clarinets; Becky Paugh, first chair contra bass clarinet ; Lawrence Weaver, third chair tuba, and John Burris, per. cussion. tn addition to these musicians, there were several others who scored high, but barely under the cut off for All· State acceptance . GALLON Mrs. Con Young and David Jackson of Middleport have learned of the death of their sister, Mrs. Vincent Young, Erie, Pa., at an Erie hospital Wednesday. Mrs. Young was preceded in death by her husband, Vincent Young, and a son, Vincent Young, Jr. She was . the daughter of the late Mr. and ., 11frs. Daniel Jackson of Middleport. Surviving are three , daughters, three sons, 15 grandchildren, three sisters, Mrs. Con Young, Middleport; Mrs. Earl Braxton, Cincinnati, PERCUSSION ALL.STATER is John Burris and and Mrs . Goldie Evans, Lawrence Weaver will play third chair tuba. ' Cleveland, and two brothers, David,_ of Middleport, and Douglas of Rendville. Funeral services will be held at Erie Saturday. ·morning and burial will be there. .: '' '' ,. . ; ' .. NEW 85· IMPROVED VANYL - ITE - an out - standing . latex paint - · made wlth. a. new AcryHc . Vinyl Latex Polymer . ADAPTABLE lor all · types of interior walls and ceilings-ECONOMICAL . - one coat covers most surfaces. use tap -water for thinnlr,g EASY TO APPLY - by brush, roller, or spray DRIES RAPIDLY i n th irty minutes leavin~ no un pleasant odor CLEAN EASILY - · wash equ ip ment in warm , soapy water SUPERIOR W~SHABILITV - dirt and finger prints wa sh off eas il y because the new Vanvl -ite ha s unsurpassed water res istan ce. SHOP OUR COMPLETE PAINT DEPARTMENT r J Ebersbach Hardw.are . . .. 'f n2'JI' I ( . ·• .. (" POMEROY 110 W. MAIN ., ,, Your ' ' ·I Deal At Dependable City! CLARINETISTS Diane Harris and Debra Gilliand and first chair bassoonist Marilyn Goodnite. ' We have thawed o·ut and have reduced our used ca~ prices down from an icicle to an ice cube ... here we go AMERICAN MOTORS 1970 Hornet SST1 Or. Sed. _ _ _ __ 1969American2 Dr. Sed. (2) 1968 Rebel SST 2 Dr. HT 1968 American Wagons (2) $2095 $1495 $1495 $1395 CHRYSLER MOTORS 1971 Coronet Custom Wagon, _ _ ___ $3595 1971 Swinger 2 Dr. HT $2695 1970 Coronet '440' 4 Dr. $2595 1969 Polar a: 4 Dr. Sedan $1895 1969 D100 '12 ton pickup $1895 FORD MOTORS 1969 Fairlane 5004 Dr. _ _ _ __ _ 1968 Mustang Convertible 1967 Colony Park Wagon 1967 Country Squire Wagon 1967 Monterey 4 Dr. Sedan $1795 $1595 $1495 $1495 $1395 GENERAL MOTORS 1968.Firebird2 Dr. HT- - -- -1'68 Tempest LeMans 2 Dr·. 1965 Skylark 2 Dr. HT 1965 Impala 2 Dr. HT 51795 $1695 $795 $795 EXTRA SPECIALS 1966 Mustang 2 Dr. HT_ __ _ _ __ 1965 Valiant 2 Dr. Sedan 1965 Coronet 2 Dr. HT 1964Custom'BB0'4 Dr. Sed . 1964 Coronet '440' 4 Dr. _Sed. $895 $695 $595 $595 S59S OPEN UNTIL 8:00P.M. each evening e~cept Saturday & Sunday. See· Emerson Jones. Pearl Ash, Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Amberger. Dick Rawlings. RAWLINGS . . DEPENDABLE CITY 992·2151 OR 992·2152 MIDDLEPORT Dudley's Florist 1 1 ·I Racine Social Events 1 By Mrs. FRANCIS MORRIS Rob Palmer of Parkersburg Mrs. Ethel Smith returned spent the weekend with their home after surgery at parents, Mr . and Mrs. George Veterans Memorial Hospital. Neiglcr. · M1·. Ray Byers was returned Mrs. Ada Cramlet was taken home from Holzer Medical to Veterans Memorial Hospital Center. suffe ring from congested Mr. Crill Bradford Jr. ol lungs. Worthingto n spent the weekend Mr . and Mrs. J,\lbert Hill with Mr . and Mrs. A. C. were in Columbus several days Bradford. with Mr. and Mrs. Waid Foster !Vliss MarabelleSharpnack of and new baby. Mrs. Hill came Columbus spent the weekend to see 'her ;mother, Mrs . with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cramlet in til~- J1ospital and Jack Sharpnack. went back to Columbus to help Miss Wilma Sayre of with the care of the baby. Columbus spent the weekend at Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill and her home here with her . Mrs. Gladys Shields spent the brother . weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Miller of Howard Roush at Mansfield Columbus and Mr . and Mrs. · roll oft11pe wltll-11111 purtll11se •t Lemley's Pennzoii • West Main St. POMEROY, OHIO . ' Kapple's Pennzoil 'j . Roseberry's Pennzoil " 'J • East Main St. POMEROY, OHIO By MRS. HERBERT ROUSH Mr. and Mrs. Paut North and daughter Mrs. Connie Bradley and two children of Gallipolis, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Sayre. Other guests of the Sayres over the week end were Paul Sayre and Danny Sayre of Columbus, B1·ice Sayre and friend Miss Satly Howard of Rio Grande, Ashton Sayre of Fairborn, 0 . Mrs. Don Hupp and son Scotty called on Mrs. Kate · Roush and Ada Saturday. Mr. """ Mrs. Don Hupp and sons Sunday afternoon. Carl Robinson of Norfolk Va . spent the week end with Mrs . Chrissie Powell and brothers Raymond and Brian and visited his grandfathe; Chrissie Powell at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Miss Stephanie Radford great grand daughter of Mrs: Bertha Robin~on was returned to her home from Holzer Medical Center. Stephanie will be home for a month ' recuperating, and would ap. preciate cards or letters from Mr. a~d Mrs. Russell Roush Sharon, Cindy, Davld and her relatives and friends . Her Edward spent . Saturday address is Pomeroy, Ohio Rte. evening wi th Mr. and Mrs. 3.· Mrs. Doris · Sayre and son Ronnie RusSell at Middleport, David and Mrs. Dorothy Glenn and Mr . and Mrs. Dana Lewis were Gallipolis visitors Friday. at Clifton, W. Va. · Mrs. Sayre conSillted her Mr. and · Mrs. Robert . Spurl ock of Racine Rte. visited doctor . 3rd & Elm Sts., Rt. 124 RACINE, OHIO " Stick Wit'h Us ••• Our. rian1e . ) ' ,, ~ 'has ~a·een ' . ' ' ~hanged ,. .s' 'J to ··r a ,, Accutron® by Bulova GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE CONVERSE COACH Athletic Shoes NOW IN STOCK eWHITE eRED eGOLD and BlACK " Smiley and Ecology CANVAS SHOES FOR GIRLS KIPS SHOE STORE IN MIDDLEPORT SAVE EVERf DAY • • AT BAKER'S • 2-Pc. Living Room Suites 129.00 Lin Piao Not with Ancestors, ·Yet ·~ked / .. ' 2-HOUR CLEANING • 3-Tables (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S . WALNUT OR MAPl£ AN ISH •• •• ••• ·• •• •. ••• 14•75 • 5-Pc. Dinette Sets ••.....•.....• 44.00 CLEANERS ;;:;;=.~;;~~~n • 9x12 Unoleum Rugs .••••...... 4.88 • 7-Pc•.Dinette Sets .•........ ~.. 78.00 • Floor Lamps ........................ 9.98 BLIND STOP OR OVER LAP WINDOWS VALLEY WMBER & SUPPLY CO. " • 3-Pc. Bedroom Suites ........ 99.00 . ' now was or what he was doing, according to Julia, but he shed some light upon what happens in political eliminations when discussing the fate of former President Liu Chao.(hi, who disappeared during the socalled · cultural 'revolution. Wou said Liu was "in the north, in a people's commune where he Is returning to the true doctrine from a basts of · · " Pomeroy expenence, accor.d'mg to 210 E. 2nd Phonem.5428 P... RIS (UPIH.in Piao, the Wou Fan-wou, 'director of the former Chinese defense mJnis. European section of the Peking ter, has been eliminated Foreign Ministry, as saying politically rut is stlll alive, Lin's disappearance was "a according to a Ollnese Foreign political elimination." wou said Lin was not on a Ministry official. The first official word of the plane that crashed in fate of lin, at one time heir· Mongolia, according to Julia. apparent to · Chairman Mao Report~ In the West had Tsetung, was broul!l\t back by suggested Lin was among a French parliamentary group those killed. "First of all, he was that spent three weeks In Chino eliminated," wou told the and North Vietnam. ,Didier Julia, a Gaulllst party delegation when if Lin Julia. member, Wednesday quoted were dead. Asked if Lin was on r-::::~;:: board the plane or was shot, • Wou replied: GRANGE TO MEET "No, it was a political COLUMBUS (UPI) - The elimination. In China we never Ohio State Grange wlll hold a confdse political errors with statewide legislative con- persons." ference here Saturday. Among Julia also said Premier Chou the speakers will be state 1En-lai told the French group Agric1•.lture Director Gene during a 2\2 hour interview Abercrombie and House that the Vietnam War will not MiQority Leader A. G. Lan· be on the agenda of talks when cione, 0-Bellaire. · President Nixon vlslts Peking later this month. Wou did not say where Lin rroKl!8 ELECI'ED · WASHINGTON (UPI)-~p. Loull Stolt•, D.()hlo, hu been eleetecl chairman of the Black Ca~n organlzaUon of all IN HOSPITAL 13 black ·members of the Mrs . Mildred Mitch, an Hot~~e. emplqye of Elberfelda, is a Stokes succeeded Rep ,. patient at Veterans Memorial Chlrles Dlgp, D-Mlch., who Hospital. Her room number is ' 992·2709 said he decided to relinquish 146. the 'dll!rmlnlhlp. .I QIV8 CHECK THESE PRICES/ .. . a Good's Pennmil 748 North 2nd St. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Fairview News Notes l j went on the ballot in that state Kennedy," Wallace retorted. have until March 10 to file dis· ''That's not true either." claimers saying they are no\ candidates for the presidency. The California primary is June 6 and Ashbrook said a nine-member committee has been set up to guide his campaign in that state. The conunittee, he said, uis representative ol the Republi· can principles we have all . worked (or, but have seen slip away in recent years." "With their help, I intend to wage a vigorous and victorious campaign," Ashbrook said. Meanwhile, in Ocala , Fla., VALENTINE'S DAY Alabama Gov. George Wallace • denied an Ashbrook statement that the southern Democrat had reached an agreement with Nixon not to campaign as a third party candidate In November. "There's absolutely no truth The hea rt of an Acc utron to it," Wallace said. "I haven't watch is a t iny, tuning fork that splits a second into made any arrangements with 360 equa l int erval s. anybody." Accutron ti me is so nearly Ashbrook had told an Orlanperfect that Bulova guar· antees monthly accuracy to do, Fla., news conference earwithin 60 seco nd s .~ lier Wednesday that he did not know the details of the purportACCUTRON ''247"-St il inlen steel, wa t er r esl~ l a nl . Sweep ed Nixon·Wallace agreement, second hand , blue dial wit h btu e slrap. $ItO. · "rut 1 see manifestations at both ends in both the Wallace and Nixon camps." He said there was "a basic certainty in the Nixon camp that Wallace won't run in November." ·Court 51. Pomeroy "I've even been accused of •we will adjust to t his t cllmr~ct it ne~:esmy. Guar1ntu is for one' yiu . making a deal with Teddy ·and Candy r-----------~---~----------------------~-.·---~------------~~---~---~-J~ OFFICE CLOSED The office of Miss Martha Howell, Deputy Motor Vehicle Registrar in Middleport, is closed due to illness. Miss Howell hopes to have the office reopened Saturdsy morning. ICE STATION MEIGS IDUNTY " r. 'I "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" The name Margaret is of Greek origin and means "pearl. ' ' · Ashbrook Going West NEW CONTROlS? WASHINGTON !UP1i Wilh farm egg prices down WASHINGTON (UPI ) of her fellow classmates, the majority of last month to tbe lowest Rep. John Ashbrook, R.Ohio, whom are young enough to be her children. January average li1 .over '30 has decided to enter another So far, Mildred has a 3.7 avera~e out of a years, lhe administration is presidential primary- In poSsible 4.0fqr the 33 college hours she has · preparing to endorse a bill t..:ollforniato carry his opcompleted. She's aill)ing toward a degree authorizing government· position against what he in sociology. elllorced production control regards as the liberal policies The 'Moseleys have a sense of urgency for eggs. of President Nixon tD the in Mildred's attending college and com. Hearings on the egg President's horne state. pletlng her work for a degree. rontrol bl11, which Is backed "Because of my deep con· Jim, now 50, has had fi..,e heart attacks by a coalition of producer cern over the direction our and has.undergone open heart surgery. He groups, will be held .next country is moving under the is on an extended leave from his duties at Tuesday by a Senate present administration, I have Union Carbide's Research and Develop· agriculture sqbeommtttet decided to enter the California ment Division. headed by Sen. B. Everett presidential preference The Moseleys don't dwell on this, but it is Jordsn, !).N.C. primary ... ," Ashbrook said one of the reasons for Mildred's tackling a Wednesday. , . full-time college load. He h!ls a1feady flied to run in "Too, I like to keep busy," Mildred the New Hampshire and cominents. · Florids Republican Jll'lmaries, "With a degree, she can get a decent and his name will appear on job, jusf in case," Jim said. the Nebraska ballot unless he Mildred's college work is demanding. takes steps to remove it. She spends from 30 to 40 hours a week Nebraska Secretary of State studying and before final ,exams last Allen Beermann announced he seme§ter she just abo)lt · gave up on FINDLAy, Ohio (UP I)had initially placed Ashbrook's sleeping completely for several dsys. Black activiSl Dick Gregor}' name on the May 9 primary As a result of her blindness, she issues a stern indictment of the ballot. He and the 14 other became familiar with the services of the Central Intelligence Agency in candidates who autDmaticaUy West Virginia Rehabilitation Center and a speech here Wednesday, through the center has secured a tape linking the CIA with the recorder which she uses in classes to murders of John and Robert . record the lectures of her professors. The Kennedy and . Martin Luther KURFESS NAMED center also provides a portion of her tuition King Jr. COLUMBUS (UP!) - House fees. Gregory predicted the CIA Speaker Charles F.,Kurfess, R· Earlier the Kanawha Valley Players ''will overthrow the governBowling Green, has been taped her textbooks - a tremendous job men! of the United States in the named chairman of, the Ohio for the volunteers- until it was found that next few years. t.lpes of the college texts could he secured . "The CIA, which has as- Legislative Service Com· mission, the research arm ·or free of charge through Recording for the sassinated leaders of other the legislature . He was Blind, Inc., New York. countries around the world, is Mrs. Moseley has learned to depend a 'now coming home to do the chairman of the commission in great deal on her sense of hearing since the same," Gregory said in a 1969. :rhe commission directs tragi'c accident. Following the accident speech at Findlay College. staff researeh • and ad· she learned·to depend on her hearing as a "Who do you think ministratlve affairs . means of telling the location of her small assassinated John F. Kennedy, children and to know if they were safe. She Martin Luther King or Bobby CANTON HARD UP refused to allow anyone to. oil a tricycle Kennedy? COLUMBUS I UP! l belonging to her youngest because through Nobody understook wahl Personal income in Ohio last the squeaks the vehicle made she could tell Malcolm X was talking about where he was. when he said the birds are December rose 6 per cent over , Through that same highly developed coming home to roost. What he December 1970, but Dayton IN CLASS - Mrs. Mlldred Asbury Moseley sense o( hearing, Mildred now grasps the meant is the CIA is coming recorded a decline of 21 per of St. Albaris, W. Va., fonnerly of Middleport, cent. Canton was the only other knowledge she must learn through the home to kill our leaders." received a straight A average at Morr!/l Harvey tapes whic~ are played and replayed at Malcolm X, a black nationa· major city reporting a drop. College in Charleston, W. Va., last semester. certain sections until she has finally im· list leader, was shot to death on Increases were noted in Altbough totally blind as the result of an accident . planted the information needed in her the streets of New York in 1965. Columbus and Toledo, 7 per over 20 years ago, she Is a full-time student at the clas.'les. Three were sentenced to life cent; Cincinnati, 5 per cent; ! college. At Mrs. Moseley's feet is her seeing eye and Akron ,. Cleveland and If a professor doesn't speak loudly for the crime. .' .tbg, "Winnie.'' enough to be recorded, Mildred's young "All government agencies Youngstown, 4 per cent each. classmates loan her their notes. Jim trans· are responsible to the people, , Mrs:. James Moseley, Once ofMiddleporl lates them and puts them on a tape for his at .least on paper, except the . wife . CIA, which makes it dangerous lindeil 20 Years Ago In an Auto Accident Valentine's Day Too, there is always the fear of erasing and capable of taking over our College in Charleston, W.Va., near her St. a tape when the tapes ·are changed after government," Gregory war· BY BOB HOEFLICH Special It was the late 1930s and Mildred Albans home. Not only is she a student but each class. If Mildred should get the wrong ned. · On other subjects, he said: , bury was a student at Middleport High she was one of only 36 out of 1,844 full-time tape into the recorder, which she carries in Dozen Spring Flowers "The civil rights hool. She was attractive, well.liked by students who chalked up a straight A her purse, she could easily wipe out a PJevious lecture. movement as we knew it is ' r fellow stwlenl&ll!d waa.blesled with a, record.for the last semester . .• .., Mrs. lftoseley rides to school with her deadiiM1hankGod. Nowltlsal' Commenting Tuesday that she doesn't , e wire personality which enabled her to , with problems and come up smiling. let her blindness bother her, · Mildred e,ldest daughter, Emily Billuts who is also human rights movement. . ' Heart Shaped Box of ( Her ability to accept problems has reported that she swims in a pool at her working at the college towards a degree. We're talking about the dignity ljeen put tD the crucial test - and she's still hom... She belongs 'to a garden club and a Emily sees that her mother gets to the of all men." -On President Nixon's Ia· women's club. She grows flowers at her proper locations for her classes. However, qoping and still smiling. : It was some 20 years ago that Mildred . home, weeding them herself. She walks to "Winnie" is · to be trained to take Mrs. test Vietnam peace plan: "Something is wrong when a had the world on a string. She had married the grocery store and other shops in St. Moseley around the campus in time. There is little special treatment af· man decides to end a war when James Moseley and the couple had three Albans, a small city of about 20,000 ~ Cash & Carry forded Mildred at the college. She is it threatens to end his political small children. They enjoyed life. It was population. Accompanying her on these permitted to take tests orally and the career and not because thous· jaunts is her seeing-eye dog, "Winnie." beautiful. $'150 r Delivered Through the years, Jim and Mildred physical education requirement has been ands of people are dying." Then .came the automobile accident. waived. An art appreciation course also Mildred was blind a,nd there was nothing visited Middleport often. But these visits that could be done medically to restore her were mostly before the accident. Last may be waived since vision is vital to the ' eyesight. spring, however, they were guesls at the .study. The Hornet was the air· Serving : Middleport, Jim provides not only help in working craft Although the loss of her sight must annual Middleport High School reunion carrie r !rom which Gallipolis, Pomeroy, o., with students' notes and condensing Gen . Do o 1it tl e's bombers have been a tremendous emotional shock, · and they had a ball. & Mason Co., W.Va . Mildred did not graduate from the material on tapes but, drawing upon his r~ oin 1942. Mildred - with the help of her devoted husband - has traditionally come up Middleport school, however. She left engineering and math background, exsmiling. Middleport during her senior year of high plains concepts which are difficult to · · In a telephone interview Tuesday, school and moved to Chesapeake where visualize. Jim concluded, " Mildred does Mrs. Moseley commented that she likes to she finished her school work. Both she and ignore her handicap. She has traveled the Jim are hoping lbey'll receive an in· everything any other woman does, except state of West Virginia speaking on blind· vitation to attend this spring's alumni read the newspaper." He reads it to her Jless before uncountable clubs and reunion in Middleport as guests. It'll be the a tradition since the accident. The three Moseley children. are now organizations. She has promoted the use of centennial year and Mildred looks forward grown and have their own homes. Besides seeing eye dogs. She has owned two of the. to meeting again some of the many friends dogs, undergoing training in New Jersey · she knew during her years at Middleport Emily, they are James Moseley II, and Beverly, a graduate of Morris Harvey who both times for a month with the animals to High , Mrs. Moseley readily admits that she is a teacher in the public schools. Mr. and learn the techniques involved. ·Mildred was the subject of a recent really had to work to make her high Mrs. Moseley are active members of St. feature-picture story in a Charleston sc~olastic'average at Morris Harvey. Both Mark's Episcopal Church. They reside at newspaper,andsmall wonder. At 49, she is she and Jim, however, emphasize that she 271~ Furlong Ave., Ordinance Park, St. full·time student at Morris Harvey could never have made it without the help Albans. Twelve Eastel'!'l High School Miss Bonnie Beth Mitchell; State university and her Junior Business students library developmen't con· master degree in Library tDurf!l the plant of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. in sultant in Children's Services, Science at the University of , Mrs. Effie Somerville, Gallipolis Wednesday· ob· State Library of tlhio, . !s. in Illinois. She · worked ·as · Vienna, W. Va., formerly of serving the business office, Reedsville today tO conduct children's llbrarian at the Mason County, W. Va ., died advertising, editorial, com- story telling presentations at Mansfield Public Librap jnd Tuesday at her residence in posing, make-up, photDgraphlc the Riverview E.le!Jlentar.y •also as children's librariAn and Vienna. ' 'administrative aSslstaf\1 at the and press room processes· in School. Mr~. Somerville celebrated Miss Mitchell accompanied State Public Library before action. They watched the ·32her JOist birthday on Jan. 17. page offset press roll, and Mrs. Vilma ,Plltkoja, book· being named to her present She was the daughter of the received copies of Wed· mobile supervisor, to the position. late E. F. . and Mary E. nesday's Daily Sentinel hot off Reedsville School. Mrs. Rosebery of Mason County and it. Pikkoja is also associated with . a great-granddaughter of John T.AKEN TO HOSPITAL In the group were Jeanne the State Library Service. Miss Rosebery, a Revolutionary Bahr, Mel . Dean, Mary Jo Mitchell was the .speaker at a · The Middleport E·R squad War soldier who lived to be 95 Wolfe, Sandra VanMeter, June meelingstagedbytheadvisory answered a call at 5:19p.m. years old. Mrs. Somerville Brewer, Jill Swain; Donna Council of the Meigs County Wednesday for Mrs. ilturley lived In Mason County on her Luntz, Joyce Myers, Debbie Right to Read Program Shepard, LangsvlUe, who was farm until her homestead was Heaton, Lana Benedum, Jenny Wednesday night at the having difficulty breathing. acquired as a part of the TNT Bailey and Debbie Milhone; Salisbury School. _ She was taken to Veterans reservation. Miss Mitchell received her Memorial Hospital where she Carl Dodrill, class teacher, and Her husband and four . Ron Eastman, bus driver. BS in Education from Kent was treated and released.. · ' children preceded her in death. The only survivors of her Immediate family are a · dsughter, Clara Brown, wiU1 whom she resided, and a ·-·' '~ ' granddaughter. Mrs. Somerville has numerous distant relatives still living in Mason County. Three nieces and a nephew also survive and among them is Mrs. Hazel McCallum of Minersville. Funeral services will be held in Parkersburg with burial to be in the Lone Oak Cemetery at Point Pleasant. ' Milford Dearth e:e: ~~·-~-~-'-~~:mnm ADD CHARM' . . . and· B·EAUTY TO·· EVERY ROOM - MiUord Dearth, 65, McArthur Route 2, an oil driller who worked many times in Meigs County during his career, died Tuesday at his home. He was born August 20, !9116 in Knox Township of Vinton County, the son of the late William and Emma Cline Dearth. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Flossie Ragan, Albany Route 3; Miss Marie Dearth, Logan, and Mrs. Mae Tucker, Columbus, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Saturilay at the Wrightsel Funeral Home in McArthur and burial will be in the Elk Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 9 p.m. Friday. Story ~ssion is Held,. Dies Tuesday Dies at Home Died Tuesday I Tour Take~ . . Mrs. Someroille 1 ( t .- ~Dally 8""11ntl, Ml~rt·Pcmeroy, 0., Feb. 10, 1972 MIDDLEPORT FlEE DEUVERY ·BAKER FURNITURE ,...__OONVE~NIENT. I' Frigidaire· Adll)iral· Hoover· Speed Queen· Ftexsteell f MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TERMS �· ·"' r r "l • . r r r r;r • ' .. " .. I " 10- The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Feb. 10, !972 Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get ·Results! 1 ' ' t ~ • WANT ADS : INFORMATION DEADLINES P. M. Day Before ' ·• Notice . . Auto Sales GUN SHOOT, also rille matches WANT WORK at home ad- 1970 CORTEZ Sliver Vet ; 350· - open sites only , Forked dressing and stuffing en - 350 engine , 4 speed , l owner, 5 Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, velopes? Rush self-stamped in ex cellen t condi ffon; call Publ ication February 13, 12 noon. envelope to F. Uribe, Box 36, 773-5482. Monday Deadlln, 9 a .m. 2-9-3tc Albany, Ohio, 4.5710. Cancellation & Corrections 1-6-lfc Will be accepted unlll9 a .m. for ·A - :--M ::-:.-:-1R ::-A :-C::-L:-E::--::R:-e-v-lva:1,-' de· 191>4 VOLKSWAGEN, 2 door Day of Publication, llverance for the whole sedan , good corldition - $450 : REGULATIONS . UPHOLSTERING SERVICt. phone 992-6048. man ; First Church of God, The Publisher reserves the complete selection of fabrics FOUR NEW HOMES 2·4-61c New Haven, W. Va .; George right to edit or reject any ads and vinyl to choose from. P ick OPEN FOR INSPECTION Oiler, Evangelist, February deemed objectional . The up and delivery . Slater 1969 DODGE Swinger, 2 door 9, 1972 , 7: 30 p.m. each ONE HOME IN RACINE publlshe·r will not be Upholstering, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, evening . hardtop, V-B, standard, stilt responsible for more than one TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE phone 992-361 7. under warranty $975 ; 2-6-61c ~c orrect Jnsertlon. ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT 2-3-30tp phone 992-6048. RATES NO MONEY DOWN 2-4-61c For Want Ad Service STILL target shoot, Sunday, Will DO babysitting ;n my 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE .s cents per Word one insedion Feb. 13, 1 p. m. Rutland Gun home wifh children from ages '63 OLDS 98 - '64 Dodge A 3 bedroom $16.900.00 ·1-<>me ·~an be purchased with a Minimum Charge75c Club on New Lima Road. 1 to 5, phone 949-4703. monthly payment as low as $65 .00 for a family with a base pic~up · ; 318 engine , ' 61 12 cents per word three 2-I0-3tc 2-6-6tc Sludebaker, V-8, Std.. '64 salary of $5,000 .00 and three .children. 7•;, Pet. annual consecutive insertions. Studebaker , V-8, automatic ; percentage rate. 18 ·cents per word six cOn- GUN SHOOT, Sunday, Feb. ll, - - - --:-for parts. Ernest Ward, 7.42 · secutlve insertions. 1972. 1 p.m . Second place Employment Wanted 4289, Dexter. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid shooter gets a free shot on HAVE welder, will travel. Local 2-10-3tc aCts and ads paid within 10 nelCt match. Assorted meats. welder wants welding jobs. - - - - - · - - - - days. Ra ci ne Gun Club. Phone 991-5271 . CARD OF THANKS 2-10-3tc 2-4-6fp Mobile Homes For Sale . & OBITUARY $1.50 for 50 word m inimum. · INSTRUCTION in organ and 60X12, 2-bedroom. all -electric, Each additional word 2c. piano, Gerald Hoffner, phone Help Wanted air conditioned, Bx20 ft. Porch BLIND ADS 992-3825. and aluminum awning , CALL Add itional 25c Charge per 2-8-12tc RESPONSIBLE person to work aluminum skirting , com Bt Ll NELSON, 992-3657 HILTON WOLFE, 949-3211 and m· a nage route . Pi ck -up Advertisement·. pletely setup. Beautiful TOM CROW, 992-2580 and defivery. A . B.C. ' DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 OFFICE HOURS KOSCOT KOSMETICS. They're location. Owner leaving state . Cleaners, Mason, W. Va . 8:30a.m . to 5:00p.m. Dally, Great · 0\ler 10 specials this Phone 949-4892 or 992-5272. 2-8-lfc 8:30 a . m. to 12 :00 Noon month . Please call 992-5113 1-10-ttc SEWING MACHINES. Repair Saturday . for any information, Brown's. service, all makes. 992-2284. POMEROY · 2-8-lfc HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. LEGAL NOTICE . ORDINANCE NO. 980-72 Now's Time To An Ordinance to establish Village lobs and wage rates. and establishing legal hOlidays. vacat ions and sick leave . Be it ordained by the Council of the Village of Middleport as follows : Sec . I. Thai the following wage scale is hereby adopted for employees of the Village of Middleport : Chief of Order Now & Save! . Pol ice S420 .00per month Regular Fl'atrolman 37UOper month I'OMIIOY ·· Eldra .tacllw.ce,...,~M.,.. Police 1.79 per hour ~-fft.flll Supervisor of Village Maintenance 598.50 per month . ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... Stre,t EfY!_ployees : overwelgh'iladles, teens and ··- -· tAOhourweek) : men Interested In a Weight 3 years 1.87 per hour service Watchers ( R) Class rn 2 years Pomeroy write: Weight , service 1.79 per hour Wotchers (R). 1863 Section I years Rd .. Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. 1.60 per hour serv ice ORDER "fiELD SEEDS FERTILIZER Enlist now- stay home until after graduation . Guaranteed assignments to Europe, Korea, Hawaii , or selected localions in the U.S. See your local Army representative for 3-2~-tfc --- 12' • 14' · 24 1 • WiDE the ·A rmy's new pay raise. For more information call 2-7-5tc MOBILE HOMES Wanted To Buy and ·or 151 Butternut Ave .• Pomeroy . ll -21 -tfc Lost Chester Rd. Ovvner is Rev . Robert Kuhn . Phone 985-4202 or 992-3520. 2-9-3tc LOST. in vicinity of Pomeroy Nazarene Church two keys. Reward. Call 992-6366 . 2-9-3tc For Sale 0' DEll WHEEl allghment located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Comp lete front end service, tune up and brake service. Wheels households. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. or used mobile home, try Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, Call 992-6271. Kanauga, Ohio. Broker 110 Mechanic Street from town, good location, will Pomeroy, Ohio be available after Feb. 29. Phone 992-2502 for ap - ispalcher 36.75 per month MOBILE HOME on nice lot, Clerk of Water forced air heat, air conOepartnlent 1.82 per hour ditioning, in Racine area. Water Meter Readers & Repairmen 2.-n per hour Phone 992·6329. ( 11h limes ·a ver 40 2-?-tfc COAL, limestone . Excelsior hours l 3.63 per hour Salt Works, E. Main St., Apprentice, Water Dept. or Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. Sanitary Sewer 2.10 per hour 1952 FORD tractor, good condition - $650; phone 992-6048. 4-9-ltc (one or more years 2-4-6tc . ------~-service ) 2.26per hour Wat er Department , EKtra - - - - -- - - POODLE puppies. Sliver Toy, 1.92 per hour help Park view Kennels, Phone 992Mechanic 2.21 per hour 5443. Custod ian 26.25 per month 8-15-ttc Cemetery Sealed bids will be received in SeKton 52 .50 per month the office of the VIllage Clerk , '69 FORD truck •;, ton , Relief automatic , cus tom cab, 4 new ' Dispatcher 1.64 per hour Pomeroy , Ohio , until 12 o' clock noon on February 21. 1972, on Heavy Equipment lires, 2 snow . Reasonable . Operator 2.15 per hour any of the following proposals . Phone 992-5421 after 6 p. m. All u.tra hours to be approved · l. For the purchase by the 2-10-3tp VIllage of Pomeroy of a new at Regular Hour l y rale unless 1972 four door f ive passenger specified . SECTION 2: That secretariat. sedan with the following added FLOOR Furnace; 2 wheels for G.M. vehicle ; electric heater. clerical and .or bookkeeping equipment. 400 cubic in ch engine Phone 992-5510. record .keeplng hourly em 2-10-6tc 2 speed electric windshield ployees be employed at a wipers ----maximum of 35 hours per week, windshield washer except for any emergency that power steer;ng TROPICAL FISH, fancy shalt ar ise, sa id emergency of f ive black tires guppies, angels and breeders, e)l.tra hours to ~e approved by Beltas and supplies. Phone foam rubber front seat Council. directional signals 992-5443. SECTION 3: The following spot light on tefl hand side 12-30-tfc are hereby declared as legal heater t~nd defroster holidays for the employees of back .up l ights the Village of Middleport : New 3-BEDROOM Vtn.dale mobile oil filter Y~ar ' s Day ; Memorial Day ; home, 1112 baths, situated on heavy duty shock absorbers lndpendence Day ; Lllbor Day ; choice rental lot ; call after 6 springs on front and rear and Thanksgiving Day ; Christmas positive traction rear ax le p.m . weekdays or any time on Day . automatic transmission weekend 992-5570. SECTION 4 : Each full time eight cy li nder motor employees of the Vil lage shall 2·9-6tp vinyl upholstery be entitled lo sick 1eave in the air conditioner amount of one and one -fo.urth c111llbrated _speeddmeter and 0 1/4) days per month , and shall be entitled to accrue said sick · police package options and transferring radio , siren , leave up to ninety days. SECTION S: Each full time flash i ng signals , fire ex . employee of the Village, in · tlnguishers and prote ctive eluding full time hourly rate shield from present car to new ~mptoyees , shall be entitled car . 2. For sale by the Village of during each year after the first year lo two .weeks vacalion , Pomeroy Its 1971 Chevrolet four ucluding legal holidays. with door 8 cyl inder sedan w ithout pay. Employees with fifteen or radio equipment , lire ex . more years service shall be tlnguisher , siren, flash i ng entitled to three weeks vacation signals and protective sh ield . The bidder may state either with pay ea ch year . SECTION 6 : All Ord inances what he will g ive for the 1971 In confl ic t with this Ord inance Chevrolet or what amount he will allow as a trade .in for the are hereby repealed . police cruiser descr ibed SECTION 7, ThiS Ord inance new above . shall take effect and be In force Ea ch bidder may bid for from and after January 1, 1972. Passed the 24th day of either the purchase of the 1971 Chevrolet or for the sale to the Januar y 1972. David w . Ohl inger VIl lage of Pomeroy of a new President ot Council police cru iser described aboYe or both . Ea ch bid must contain Attes t : Gene Grate the full name of every person or Clerk company i nterested In the same , and the bid must be (I) 27 , (21 3, 10, 3t accompanied by a check or bond in the sum of s 100.00 to the sat i sfa c tion Of the VIllage IN THE COMMON Counc il .u a guaranty that If the PLEAS COURT OF bid is accer,ted , contract will be MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO entered nto and its per . PROBATE 01Yr510N formance property secured . These checks or bonds w ill be IN THE MATTER OF THE returned at once to all except ESTATE OF DAN C. the successful b i dder . His FISCHER , checks or bond will be held until OE:CEA SEO the contract or bid is properly No. 20625 eK_!cutied by him . NOTICE The right is reserved to r ej ect TO WHOM IT MAY CON - any and all bids . CERN : Jane Wallen , Clerk Noti ce Is hereby given that on VtlLAGEOF POM EROY the 7th day of February 1972, (2 1 10. 17, lt Purl Jordan Fischer , ExecvtrilC of the Estate of Dan C. Fischer , dtcused, late of 612 Randolph Street, Charleston. West VIrginia, filed In this court Ynder Docket L No . 191 an authenticated copy of letters of administration is.sued to her by the County Court of Kanawha County , West VIrginia . Notice Is further given that all creditors ' of said estate who desire to assert their liens on the real tstatt of Slid decedent located In this state· shall present their claims , duly sworn to , to this court within she months after the filing of Sllid letters In this court. or their utd liens shall forever be dttmed barred and canceled . John c. Bacon AC~tNG PROBATE J~.JGE 5-1 -tfc --:--- -:--:---:-:- .:: PTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . 662-3035. 2-12-tfc :c:;R-;Y:-:W::-A-:-::-L:L-;:FT :;cin-,:;i=s;:he :-:r -c on : O tractor, R. I. Dubbeld, phone 742-5825. ' 1-7-5tc J ~ THAT COONSKIN CAP OFF !NTH.CLASSROOM a I • ,,. CAMPUS CLATfER .I'M AFRAIC> TI-l EREI; NO SOUL FOOl> A.SfCRET, iJIIHO ~ SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy ALL KINDS OF GLASS For Every Purpose We specialize in auto glass · on the spot installation. Mirrors . Table Tops. Plate GlaSs. Small home repairs screens - storm windows repaired. FREE ESTIMATE Point Pleasant & Mason AUTO GLASS AI Conar~, Mgr. Phone 304j773-S710 Route 33 Mason, W.Va. Elementary School. 992-7384 to see. The . Make reservations for your private parties. banquets, · specia !·occasions. Middleport, Ohio Complete body repairs and paintings, glass installation, free lo11ner cars and estimates, also mechanical repairs. Phone 992-3793 Ideal tor meeting place with or without kitchen privileges. Individual Catering Will seat up to 150 people. 1;, mile north of Located Eastern High School. House is almost finished and others Phone 992-5786 P$5T!- MISS ~-...J /3tUEBIRDWN'T I..OOKH£R HEVVINL.V SELF THIS MAWNIN'- HER EYES IS ALL 8LEAFNAN'H£R NOS£15 RED -- WHICH NO DOUBT S HE HAS·51NC E -:;· - FU ' T H' NE W · CLE A:N MR. SWf~ETPANrS MCJOI.-IBEAM TOSSED HEP. OVER - - SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates. Ph. '446·. 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell. Why buy new furniture? Have O.Vner & Operator. that old made new by Sylvia's 5-12-lfc Upholstering ·Shop, Mrs. . Woodrow T. Zwilling, Prop., HARRISON'S TV and Antenna Syracuse. Ohio. Service. Phone 992-2521. 2-10-JOtp 6-10-tfc M cSWINE ·- · .r-~ ' • >r Cft<AY, I'M ALL. SET, ELME~! CAN'IGIVE .® OH MY LOOK Nellie Pierce, Administratrix of the Estate of Harold Ward, Deceased, hereby offers for sale the contents of the grocery store formerly owned by Harold Ward.in the Village of Langsville. Ohio, which are appraised at $3627.28, the real estate on which the grocery store is now located together with the house in Langsville, Ohio, the grocery store real estate is appraised at $2 1000.00 atid the house in Langsville, Ohio, is appraised at $3,000.00. Offers may be received separately or sale in the bulk. Splendid opportunity for purchaser to take over thriving business which should grow in view of the proximity to the · Southeastern Ohio Coal Mining Operation. For · information pertaining to the above contact the undersigned, telephone number 614-7425195 or contact· Crow, Crow & Porter, Attorneys at Law. Pomeroy, Ohio at 614-992·5132. Nellie Pierce, Adnw.J.istratrix of the·Estate'Of ~!I Wared -d} :'· ...,ceas . YOU A LIFT; AT'if.iE: "riME. · I'D BETTER /t~l NO, 'Tl'ANK5, 1306 . A CAB WILL -BE: ALONG- Ml5:') ANY MINUTE I WINKLE? BE GOING. GASOLINE AILEY · ' It'6 a C!Qocl flick! Rated GP! _, A.:.OOO SRJFJ'! tiTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE Prone 11-?-tfc .POMEROY .MOTOR CO. ACROSS 1. French cleric 5. Shade of green Qround - $19,900.00. Wantto sell or -TH! SNOWPLOW HIJA,KE'RS CROSS THE ME'OtAN STRIP ANO GO trade your farm? Call Cleland's. OOWN AN OPPOSITE RAMP.~..., RACINE - 4 bedrooms, nice bath, range and ret., dining room , hardwood floors cl osets, storage building , fuli basement, forced air heat 3 lots - $12,000.00. ' ' The home buying season came early. This year we need listings. We have buyers so air conditioning, bath and''' fully carpeted, full basement ,-' garage in basement. See by appointment, phone 992 -2 196 or 992;3585. Danny Thompson. Financing available. 12-30-t!c SUBURBAN KE-10514 C-10734 CE-10916 seat. locki ng hubs, 350 V·B engine. Turbo Hydra mal ic, action. P. B., radio, on & off trelld tires. gauges, "·whe& l drive . Grea t for s now, POMEROY - 2 bedrooms, bath and shower , cabinets In kitchen , furnace, basement, large lot, in excellent con - · mOO. no roads or just plain tun. Retail Pric1 . - 14519.15 dllion - $7,900.00. HENRY CLELAND REALTOR 2-9·6fr, d.ig BLAZER PICKUP With top, au K. seat, rear call Cleland's for fast SPECIAL NET PRICE $3851 TERRY II . wide body, front di sc braku. c:loublt wall cab & Fleet ~l d e boll, du al flnled gl,us; center & R. seat, 1lillnlen camper mirrors. frt . stabil i zer , mir;,rors. 6 cyl. engine. rear llut . bumper, heater , S 'lir e$. R1f1il Price · . UH1 .90 R. shocks', JSO V. B engine . Turbo Hydnmat lc, p , 61/~ SPECIAL NET PRICE 2479. $ R. coj,ii'ift~- : 1:1 eovr 60te F<lfl: .1'o You We hecUfize hi MAYTAG Red Carpet Service WMP0/1390 RUTLAND EURNITUR·~ . ON YOUR DIAL ]42-4211 12! 10, 17. u, 3t Arnold Grate MPA!., radio. H.D. radiator . Just Ret•il Priu .. u••· ~' SPECIAL NET PRICE $4059 11te . t ' TOA COUNTRY VISIBILITY \!AD! ANTIQUATED UNOEI!PASS , DO A~EAD! ~EY SEE IT? I 33. English river }'l.;'fl/) ~ I I I (fj ' 34. Mlle.'s mother 35, Ubretlist Gershwin SAIJSY 36. Spoil UWIJED 37. Supple- ... =~"l_;::~,:.e.! ·- ment, with "out" (A.wen lo...,..,.w) J-we., OUNCI fUIOI PAYOff DIFACI Ye•lerd•J'• ,._.wer• Tlaia •U-ee• ~etinl rrUfllt ~'e you n rum!- A COINIIt 38, Ready for ba\lle. 39. Asian SCHOOl FOf( right to pull your trailer. · IOUTICAL tMI05TOR5· 15 TAKfli eM~ 1111! llRMOH .ylAPY ,., tt!R MtGG GWEET!iTOi1'1 IG6TILL · country GRINDING TKEM OUT, I SEE ... (var.) 40. Under- 'tlfQIUt" . . si.ed fl. Solid tude llulttoiUtiPaJaldtoiOI ...latnorwl DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample .A is used for the three L's, X. for the two O's, etc. Singl~ !etten, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all .--------~-.., hint•. Each day the code letters are dilferent. ' M~ GIJEET5TO~ DO~ NOT Is I I I . 25 Units In Stock. .• Oaeck Our Prices I I Pli992·2126 . I OPEN EVES. 11L B ''~IND A Cryrtosram Qaotatlon CIBVP JBZUH'V POMEROY MOTOR CO. . JIB JBZ. L OBVC KHFKRAPOPRC !>BZ ClP KZP CIP BRPV JIB HPOKRH C IP UPKV C,- IPRZN H1HPZCN POMEROY, 0. THEM OVT ' ! -~ . Yes~erday's Cryptottaote: JEALOUSYIS . , . A TIGER THAT ~ - - - ----\ TEARS NOT ONLY ITS PREY BUT ALSO ITS OWN RAGING L---L~----....1,.....:.; ' ·""" BEART.-.!!lC!LU:L BEBRS I . ' sound Kansas 4.Headed 19. Hearsay for n1 do" 20. Symbol 11. Come to 5. PoSilessed of a 1%.1944 6. Steer cardinal . Katharine stopper 22. Women's Hepburn 7. Hiatoric favorite movie nickname punult It. City In 8. Neckline U. Frenzied Iowa shape 25. Nether· 15, 1937. . 9, Term!- · lands Hepburn nate river movie lS.AUIUr 27. Sharif 2D.-for15. Spanish 29. U.S.S.R. bld! ''sir" lake 21. Partner of 16.Czech 31. Indigent substance moun· 3%. Used a ZS. Put up talns chair stakes U.Blaze Z6.Craggy hill 27. "54-40 or light" territory 28. "The -," 1956 -Ilcpburn movie 1111! EYINING ' steering, l-18-U tires. P. B. Mayt'g That Listens of blvd. 18. River in boned 32.1955 Hepburn · or. Halo of Ht1t Drven Surround clothes with gentle, even heat. No hot spot's, no overdrylng, ·Ftne ,.~esh Lint Filter . 3. Pasture 17. Relative movie 31. Raw· WITH "" S11111!NT springs, Super llft Recreational vehicles: Chevy makes them tough. We make them easy to afford. Pickups. Blazers. Suburbans. · All·can do a good day's work, then phiy along with you. Come see our selection .. Maytlg 1 Automatics I 1 sp~e-d operation. ·1 Cho1ce of water temps. Auto . ,water level con I ro I . · · l fnl' Filter Power . ~in Agitator . F"trmi-Preu •·• The Station DOWN I. Put with 2. Jujube it. Campus VIJ' kts of cabinets, 2 paneled recreat ion rooms, attached garage, over an acre of =~~----:= centra~ I'LL. ICNOCK TY.Q BUCICS OFF M'l 1<10/iOUL.AR PRICE! lo<:Q),a.t>~! ~E ALWA'IS WA'> Realty 3 BEDROOM ranch fiP• ho.;;e: Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers Plains. All . new with total and INVOI.~PI I being .built . Call 985-3598. 1-21 -JOtc POMEROY - Business Opportunity - Carry Out Beer HOUSE, 1642 lincoln Heights. and Wine. Excellent location. Call Danny Thompson, 992· doing good business, reason 2196. for selling lhealth), just right 7-18-lfc for 2 people . electric CiiANCe WAEWT U'LABNER Office 992-2259 TIII4:00 Sundays & Evenings 992-2568 ching, camping, and home WE WOULD LIKE TO SELL sties. Drilled well. YOUR PROPERTY FOR BUY BEFORE THE SPRING YOU . RUSH HELEN l . TEAFORD, SYRACUSE - Seven room ASSOCIATE block home , 4 bedrooms 992-3325 992 -2378 dinir.f room, country kitchen; 2·6-61c 4 BEDROOM, bafh . & half. utility room, built-in kitchen, wall to wal I carpet & garage. . OOLONIAL AUTO BODY 537 High.St. .. Orchid Room Cle~and rooms. Garage . Near stores . SIX ROOM hou•e. 133 Butternut Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, Ohio, pl'<>ne 237-4334. 11 ·21 -tfc 2 -10 992-5803-742-3947 m-3898 -742-4761 Weare fully Insured. basement, 2 lots, new forced air furnace. Near Pomeroy . $10,000.00. RIVER FRONTAGE 1200 FEET- For boat faun. - - - - -- ~ NICE 2-story home with full MIDDLEPORT CORNER LOT- 3 bedrooms. bath, large living and dining HOUSE in Long Bottom . phone 985-3529. 1-28-lfc . .. . . . -5r: l. · <J<=>a: .-.:_ THE WA'I l LCM.DEO 'TH06E PICE ... I'M ST~ICTl.V A STeAK- AN C>- POTATOfS CAN ¥00 KEEP ~~ =- Real Estate For Sale modern kitchen, dishwasher, dining room . Carpeted throughout . Ba s ement , carport . ----- ... . f .. ., service. 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. 992-3975 ·OF TELUN' 'IE TO KEEP Goeglein Ready -Mix Co .. Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-ff< h~me. _Bath, furnace. Large k1tchen . Garage. City water . LEGAL NOTICE Open8Ti15 · Monday lhru ~turday }' LEGAL NOTICE Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist livered right to your project. Fast and easy . Free estimates. Phone 992-3284 . garage. $14,500.00. RURAL NICE- 3 bedroom renovated $11.000.00. SYRACUSE 4 ROOMS- Fu ll bastment, all utilities. Level lot. Ask ing $2,500.00. RUTLAND NEARLY NEW- 3 bedrooms, Pomeroy Home & Auto i C'M()N .. ,SMIL6! Bulldozer Radiator to ·Sma llest Heater Core. Crilt Bradford breakfast nook . Forced air furnace. Central air . Double For Sale -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 From the largest WE TAKE LISTINGS ANYWHERE IN MEIGS COUNTY. ~ FU :-:R=N::IS:;-H-;-;E:;D ;::--'a-n-;d-u-n-; fu_r_n:ls·hed RACINE apartments. Close to school. 6 ROOMS - 3 bedrooms, bath, BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Phone 992-5434. Septic tanks installed. George large living and dining rooms . 10-18-tfc (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992 -2478. Nearly new gas furnace. 4-25-tfc Garage. $10.500.00. 4 ROOMS, bath, attic storage, COUNTRY HOME full basement, fenced yard 10 ACRES - 4 bedroom ranch , AUTOMOBILE insurance been and driveway, hardwood cance ll ed? Lost your style, Jlh baths . Hot water floors, newly •Painted, · 1637 license? Call 992Heat, ~ drllle·~ w~!s . Foun· . operator's 2966. . Lincoln Hts . Phone 992-2780 or dalton for 2nij 'house. 992-3432. 6-15-ttc MIDDLEPORT He 8 ROOMS - 4 bedrooms, bath, READY-MIX CONCRETE de2-8-31c $5.55 BRADFORO, Auctioneer INTERIOR and e~terior painting . R.I. Dubbeld, phone 742-5825. 2-7-5tc pointment. Stop In and See Our 'Floor Display. elec- Racine. Ohio SR. FURNITURE work Reasonable Phone 949-3821 . 2·3-121c and Whj!el Alignment 7-27-lfc Real Estate For Sale ments , ideal for couples. Contact McC lure's Dairy Isle, OFFICE SUPPLIES EXPERT ---:--:-::--- - - c. Virgil B. TEAFORD 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy AU Complete Service For Rent HOME & AUTO 240 Lincoln St. . Middleport, Ohio llbo Anthony Plumbing We have a corf1plete Home Maintenance Service the Yell' around. No matter what your need . Complete r 0 of or spouting rejialr. ·hiterl6r' or exterior carpentry. Ceiling tile arid Paneling and Siding. & Complete Plu"1blng Heating. ' Day Number992-2550 We have 24 hr. emergency .;ru&HAID SMIF !! I M SICK AN' TIRED rates. Phone 992-3213. 12-17-lfc 992-5248 or 992-3436. balanced tronically . guaranteed. FOR THE BEST deal in a new complete 1 BEDROOM house, 5 minutes BEEGLE & terrier dog, brown and while, lost from the Bill Reed home In Baum Addition , David Hooker, Rt. 2, Albany, Ohio 45710 ( Pagetown). 2-6-30tc 1220 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio OLD F\JRNITURE, Round Oak tables, · Brass beds, dishes, clocks, SIGNS, posters, mail boxes and favorite saying; hand lettered ; in your favorite style. MILLER 593-3022. 4 ROOMS and bath unfurnished house, 1650 Lincoln His. Phone 992-3874. 10-3-lfc 2-6-61c :-:-:-:-::--:--- - - : - SAVE up to one half. Bring your 1.94 per hour :-:::B:::E::D::R::OO::::-;M;-:-tr-a:;-lle_r_a-partsick TV to Chuck's TV shop, 3 years sendee 2 years service 1.86 per hour 1 years service 1.75per hour Pool and Park Director 367 .50 per month L ifeguards 1.00 per hOur 'Secretary to Mayor 210 .00 per month Extra Clerical Help 1.63 per hour Clerk , Cemetery Trustees 57 .75per month Volunteer Firemen 1200peryear Councilmen (not to exceed 24 meetings ) 4.00 per meeting Board of Public Affairs Members. (not to exceed 12 meetings) 4.00 per mee11no Clerk , Board of Public Affairs 341.25 per month .l xtra Clerical Help {Bd . . -of Public Affa i rs) 1.6!i·per OuP., Aufhorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen SciSsors . facts about the 180-Day Delayed Entry Program and SEED CORN OVERTIME : All WEATHER. ROOFING &OONSTRUCTION ' & PLUMBING CO. Business Services · I . _· Notice . ,, (Cli91Z Kin ~ i'odurt1 Syndirott, lne.) I• ' �· ·"' r r "l • . r r r r;r • ' .. " .. I " 10- The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Feb. 10, !972 Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get ·Results! 1 ' ' t ~ • WANT ADS : INFORMATION DEADLINES P. M. Day Before ' ·• Notice . . Auto Sales GUN SHOOT, also rille matches WANT WORK at home ad- 1970 CORTEZ Sliver Vet ; 350· - open sites only , Forked dressing and stuffing en - 350 engine , 4 speed , l owner, 5 Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, velopes? Rush self-stamped in ex cellen t condi ffon; call Publ ication February 13, 12 noon. envelope to F. Uribe, Box 36, 773-5482. Monday Deadlln, 9 a .m. 2-9-3tc Albany, Ohio, 4.5710. Cancellation & Corrections 1-6-lfc Will be accepted unlll9 a .m. for ·A - :--M ::-:.-:-1R ::-A :-C::-L:-E::--::R:-e-v-lva:1,-' de· 191>4 VOLKSWAGEN, 2 door Day of Publication, llverance for the whole sedan , good corldition - $450 : REGULATIONS . UPHOLSTERING SERVICt. phone 992-6048. man ; First Church of God, The Publisher reserves the complete selection of fabrics FOUR NEW HOMES 2·4-61c New Haven, W. Va .; George right to edit or reject any ads and vinyl to choose from. P ick OPEN FOR INSPECTION Oiler, Evangelist, February deemed objectional . The up and delivery . Slater 1969 DODGE Swinger, 2 door 9, 1972 , 7: 30 p.m. each ONE HOME IN RACINE publlshe·r will not be Upholstering, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, evening . hardtop, V-B, standard, stilt responsible for more than one TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE phone 992-361 7. under warranty $975 ; 2-6-61c ~c orrect Jnsertlon. ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT 2-3-30tp phone 992-6048. RATES NO MONEY DOWN 2-4-61c For Want Ad Service STILL target shoot, Sunday, Will DO babysitting ;n my 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE .s cents per Word one insedion Feb. 13, 1 p. m. Rutland Gun home wifh children from ages '63 OLDS 98 - '64 Dodge A 3 bedroom $16.900.00 ·1-<>me ·~an be purchased with a Minimum Charge75c Club on New Lima Road. 1 to 5, phone 949-4703. monthly payment as low as $65 .00 for a family with a base pic~up · ; 318 engine , ' 61 12 cents per word three 2-I0-3tc 2-6-6tc Sludebaker, V-8, Std.. '64 salary of $5,000 .00 and three .children. 7•;, Pet. annual consecutive insertions. Studebaker , V-8, automatic ; percentage rate. 18 ·cents per word six cOn- GUN SHOOT, Sunday, Feb. ll, - - - --:-for parts. Ernest Ward, 7.42 · secutlve insertions. 1972. 1 p.m . Second place Employment Wanted 4289, Dexter. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid shooter gets a free shot on HAVE welder, will travel. Local 2-10-3tc aCts and ads paid within 10 nelCt match. Assorted meats. welder wants welding jobs. - - - - - · - - - - days. Ra ci ne Gun Club. Phone 991-5271 . CARD OF THANKS 2-10-3tc 2-4-6fp Mobile Homes For Sale . & OBITUARY $1.50 for 50 word m inimum. · INSTRUCTION in organ and 60X12, 2-bedroom. all -electric, Each additional word 2c. piano, Gerald Hoffner, phone Help Wanted air conditioned, Bx20 ft. Porch BLIND ADS 992-3825. and aluminum awning , CALL Add itional 25c Charge per 2-8-12tc RESPONSIBLE person to work aluminum skirting , com Bt Ll NELSON, 992-3657 HILTON WOLFE, 949-3211 and m· a nage route . Pi ck -up Advertisement·. pletely setup. Beautiful TOM CROW, 992-2580 and defivery. A . B.C. ' DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 OFFICE HOURS KOSCOT KOSMETICS. They're location. Owner leaving state . Cleaners, Mason, W. Va . 8:30a.m . to 5:00p.m. Dally, Great · 0\ler 10 specials this Phone 949-4892 or 992-5272. 2-8-lfc 8:30 a . m. to 12 :00 Noon month . Please call 992-5113 1-10-ttc SEWING MACHINES. Repair Saturday . for any information, Brown's. service, all makes. 992-2284. POMEROY · 2-8-lfc HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. LEGAL NOTICE . ORDINANCE NO. 980-72 Now's Time To An Ordinance to establish Village lobs and wage rates. and establishing legal hOlidays. vacat ions and sick leave . Be it ordained by the Council of the Village of Middleport as follows : Sec . I. Thai the following wage scale is hereby adopted for employees of the Village of Middleport : Chief of Order Now & Save! . Pol ice S420 .00per month Regular Fl'atrolman 37UOper month I'OMIIOY ·· Eldra .tacllw.ce,...,~M.,.. Police 1.79 per hour ~-fft.flll Supervisor of Village Maintenance 598.50 per month . ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... Stre,t EfY!_ployees : overwelgh'iladles, teens and ··- -· tAOhourweek) : men Interested In a Weight 3 years 1.87 per hour service Watchers ( R) Class rn 2 years Pomeroy write: Weight , service 1.79 per hour Wotchers (R). 1863 Section I years Rd .. Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. 1.60 per hour serv ice ORDER "fiELD SEEDS FERTILIZER Enlist now- stay home until after graduation . Guaranteed assignments to Europe, Korea, Hawaii , or selected localions in the U.S. See your local Army representative for 3-2~-tfc --- 12' • 14' · 24 1 • WiDE the ·A rmy's new pay raise. For more information call 2-7-5tc MOBILE HOMES Wanted To Buy and ·or 151 Butternut Ave .• Pomeroy . ll -21 -tfc Lost Chester Rd. Ovvner is Rev . Robert Kuhn . Phone 985-4202 or 992-3520. 2-9-3tc LOST. in vicinity of Pomeroy Nazarene Church two keys. Reward. Call 992-6366 . 2-9-3tc For Sale 0' DEll WHEEl allghment located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Comp lete front end service, tune up and brake service. Wheels households. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. or used mobile home, try Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, Call 992-6271. Kanauga, Ohio. Broker 110 Mechanic Street from town, good location, will Pomeroy, Ohio be available after Feb. 29. Phone 992-2502 for ap - ispalcher 36.75 per month MOBILE HOME on nice lot, Clerk of Water forced air heat, air conOepartnlent 1.82 per hour ditioning, in Racine area. Water Meter Readers & Repairmen 2.-n per hour Phone 992·6329. ( 11h limes ·a ver 40 2-?-tfc COAL, limestone . Excelsior hours l 3.63 per hour Salt Works, E. Main St., Apprentice, Water Dept. or Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. Sanitary Sewer 2.10 per hour 1952 FORD tractor, good condition - $650; phone 992-6048. 4-9-ltc (one or more years 2-4-6tc . ------~-service ) 2.26per hour Wat er Department , EKtra - - - - -- - - POODLE puppies. Sliver Toy, 1.92 per hour help Park view Kennels, Phone 992Mechanic 2.21 per hour 5443. Custod ian 26.25 per month 8-15-ttc Cemetery Sealed bids will be received in SeKton 52 .50 per month the office of the VIllage Clerk , '69 FORD truck •;, ton , Relief automatic , cus tom cab, 4 new ' Dispatcher 1.64 per hour Pomeroy , Ohio , until 12 o' clock noon on February 21. 1972, on Heavy Equipment lires, 2 snow . Reasonable . Operator 2.15 per hour any of the following proposals . Phone 992-5421 after 6 p. m. All u.tra hours to be approved · l. For the purchase by the 2-10-3tp VIllage of Pomeroy of a new at Regular Hour l y rale unless 1972 four door f ive passenger specified . SECTION 2: That secretariat. sedan with the following added FLOOR Furnace; 2 wheels for G.M. vehicle ; electric heater. clerical and .or bookkeeping equipment. 400 cubic in ch engine Phone 992-5510. record .keeplng hourly em 2-10-6tc 2 speed electric windshield ployees be employed at a wipers ----maximum of 35 hours per week, windshield washer except for any emergency that power steer;ng TROPICAL FISH, fancy shalt ar ise, sa id emergency of f ive black tires guppies, angels and breeders, e)l.tra hours to ~e approved by Beltas and supplies. Phone foam rubber front seat Council. directional signals 992-5443. SECTION 3: The following spot light on tefl hand side 12-30-tfc are hereby declared as legal heater t~nd defroster holidays for the employees of back .up l ights the Village of Middleport : New 3-BEDROOM Vtn.dale mobile oil filter Y~ar ' s Day ; Memorial Day ; home, 1112 baths, situated on heavy duty shock absorbers lndpendence Day ; Lllbor Day ; choice rental lot ; call after 6 springs on front and rear and Thanksgiving Day ; Christmas positive traction rear ax le p.m . weekdays or any time on Day . automatic transmission weekend 992-5570. SECTION 4 : Each full time eight cy li nder motor employees of the Vil lage shall 2·9-6tp vinyl upholstery be entitled lo sick 1eave in the air conditioner amount of one and one -fo.urth c111llbrated _speeddmeter and 0 1/4) days per month , and shall be entitled to accrue said sick · police package options and transferring radio , siren , leave up to ninety days. SECTION S: Each full time flash i ng signals , fire ex . employee of the Village, in · tlnguishers and prote ctive eluding full time hourly rate shield from present car to new ~mptoyees , shall be entitled car . 2. For sale by the Village of during each year after the first year lo two .weeks vacalion , Pomeroy Its 1971 Chevrolet four ucluding legal holidays. with door 8 cyl inder sedan w ithout pay. Employees with fifteen or radio equipment , lire ex . more years service shall be tlnguisher , siren, flash i ng entitled to three weeks vacation signals and protective sh ield . The bidder may state either with pay ea ch year . SECTION 6 : All Ord inances what he will g ive for the 1971 In confl ic t with this Ord inance Chevrolet or what amount he will allow as a trade .in for the are hereby repealed . police cruiser descr ibed SECTION 7, ThiS Ord inance new above . shall take effect and be In force Ea ch bidder may bid for from and after January 1, 1972. Passed the 24th day of either the purchase of the 1971 Chevrolet or for the sale to the Januar y 1972. David w . Ohl inger VIl lage of Pomeroy of a new President ot Council police cru iser described aboYe or both . Ea ch bid must contain Attes t : Gene Grate the full name of every person or Clerk company i nterested In the same , and the bid must be (I) 27 , (21 3, 10, 3t accompanied by a check or bond in the sum of s 100.00 to the sat i sfa c tion Of the VIllage IN THE COMMON Counc il .u a guaranty that If the PLEAS COURT OF bid is accer,ted , contract will be MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO entered nto and its per . PROBATE 01Yr510N formance property secured . These checks or bonds w ill be IN THE MATTER OF THE returned at once to all except ESTATE OF DAN C. the successful b i dder . His FISCHER , checks or bond will be held until OE:CEA SEO the contract or bid is properly No. 20625 eK_!cutied by him . NOTICE The right is reserved to r ej ect TO WHOM IT MAY CON - any and all bids . CERN : Jane Wallen , Clerk Noti ce Is hereby given that on VtlLAGEOF POM EROY the 7th day of February 1972, (2 1 10. 17, lt Purl Jordan Fischer , ExecvtrilC of the Estate of Dan C. Fischer , dtcused, late of 612 Randolph Street, Charleston. West VIrginia, filed In this court Ynder Docket L No . 191 an authenticated copy of letters of administration is.sued to her by the County Court of Kanawha County , West VIrginia . Notice Is further given that all creditors ' of said estate who desire to assert their liens on the real tstatt of Slid decedent located In this state· shall present their claims , duly sworn to , to this court within she months after the filing of Sllid letters In this court. or their utd liens shall forever be dttmed barred and canceled . John c. Bacon AC~tNG PROBATE J~.JGE 5-1 -tfc --:--- -:--:---:-:- .:: PTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . 662-3035. 2-12-tfc :c:;R-;Y:-:W::-A-:-::-L:L-;:FT :;cin-,:;i=s;:he :-:r -c on : O tractor, R. I. Dubbeld, phone 742-5825. ' 1-7-5tc J ~ THAT COONSKIN CAP OFF !NTH.CLASSROOM a I • ,,. CAMPUS CLATfER .I'M AFRAIC> TI-l EREI; NO SOUL FOOl> A.SfCRET, iJIIHO ~ SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy ALL KINDS OF GLASS For Every Purpose We specialize in auto glass · on the spot installation. Mirrors . Table Tops. Plate GlaSs. Small home repairs screens - storm windows repaired. FREE ESTIMATE Point Pleasant & Mason AUTO GLASS AI Conar~, Mgr. Phone 304j773-S710 Route 33 Mason, W.Va. Elementary School. 992-7384 to see. The . Make reservations for your private parties. banquets, · specia !·occasions. Middleport, Ohio Complete body repairs and paintings, glass installation, free lo11ner cars and estimates, also mechanical repairs. Phone 992-3793 Ideal tor meeting place with or without kitchen privileges. Individual Catering Will seat up to 150 people. 1;, mile north of Located Eastern High School. House is almost finished and others Phone 992-5786 P$5T!- MISS ~-...J /3tUEBIRDWN'T I..OOKH£R HEVVINL.V SELF THIS MAWNIN'- HER EYES IS ALL 8LEAFNAN'H£R NOS£15 RED -- WHICH NO DOUBT S HE HAS·51NC E -:;· - FU ' T H' NE W · CLE A:N MR. SWf~ETPANrS MCJOI.-IBEAM TOSSED HEP. OVER - - SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates. Ph. '446·. 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell. Why buy new furniture? Have O.Vner & Operator. that old made new by Sylvia's 5-12-lfc Upholstering ·Shop, Mrs. . Woodrow T. Zwilling, Prop., HARRISON'S TV and Antenna Syracuse. Ohio. Service. Phone 992-2521. 2-10-JOtp 6-10-tfc M cSWINE ·- · .r-~ ' • >r Cft<AY, I'M ALL. SET, ELME~! CAN'IGIVE .® OH MY LOOK Nellie Pierce, Administratrix of the Estate of Harold Ward, Deceased, hereby offers for sale the contents of the grocery store formerly owned by Harold Ward.in the Village of Langsville. Ohio, which are appraised at $3627.28, the real estate on which the grocery store is now located together with the house in Langsville, Ohio, the grocery store real estate is appraised at $2 1000.00 atid the house in Langsville, Ohio, is appraised at $3,000.00. Offers may be received separately or sale in the bulk. Splendid opportunity for purchaser to take over thriving business which should grow in view of the proximity to the · Southeastern Ohio Coal Mining Operation. For · information pertaining to the above contact the undersigned, telephone number 614-7425195 or contact· Crow, Crow & Porter, Attorneys at Law. Pomeroy, Ohio at 614-992·5132. Nellie Pierce, Adnw.J.istratrix of the·Estate'Of ~!I Wared -d} :'· ...,ceas . YOU A LIFT; AT'if.iE: "riME. · I'D BETTER /t~l NO, 'Tl'ANK5, 1306 . A CAB WILL -BE: ALONG- Ml5:') ANY MINUTE I WINKLE? BE GOING. GASOLINE AILEY · ' It'6 a C!Qocl flick! Rated GP! _, A.:.OOO SRJFJ'! tiTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE Prone 11-?-tfc .POMEROY .MOTOR CO. ACROSS 1. French cleric 5. Shade of green Qround - $19,900.00. Wantto sell or -TH! SNOWPLOW HIJA,KE'RS CROSS THE ME'OtAN STRIP ANO GO trade your farm? Call Cleland's. OOWN AN OPPOSITE RAMP.~..., RACINE - 4 bedrooms, nice bath, range and ret., dining room , hardwood floors cl osets, storage building , fuli basement, forced air heat 3 lots - $12,000.00. ' ' The home buying season came early. This year we need listings. We have buyers so air conditioning, bath and''' fully carpeted, full basement ,-' garage in basement. See by appointment, phone 992 -2 196 or 992;3585. Danny Thompson. Financing available. 12-30-t!c SUBURBAN KE-10514 C-10734 CE-10916 seat. locki ng hubs, 350 V·B engine. Turbo Hydra mal ic, action. P. B., radio, on & off trelld tires. gauges, "·whe& l drive . Grea t for s now, POMEROY - 2 bedrooms, bath and shower , cabinets In kitchen , furnace, basement, large lot, in excellent con - · mOO. no roads or just plain tun. Retail Pric1 . - 14519.15 dllion - $7,900.00. HENRY CLELAND REALTOR 2-9·6fr, d.ig BLAZER PICKUP With top, au K. seat, rear call Cleland's for fast SPECIAL NET PRICE $3851 TERRY II . wide body, front di sc braku. c:loublt wall cab & Fleet ~l d e boll, du al flnled gl,us; center & R. seat, 1lillnlen camper mirrors. frt . stabil i zer , mir;,rors. 6 cyl. engine. rear llut . bumper, heater , S 'lir e$. R1f1il Price · . UH1 .90 R. shocks', JSO V. B engine . Turbo Hydnmat lc, p , 61/~ SPECIAL NET PRICE 2479. $ R. coj,ii'ift~- : 1:1 eovr 60te F<lfl: .1'o You We hecUfize hi MAYTAG Red Carpet Service WMP0/1390 RUTLAND EURNITUR·~ . ON YOUR DIAL ]42-4211 12! 10, 17. u, 3t Arnold Grate MPA!., radio. H.D. radiator . Just Ret•il Priu .. u••· ~' SPECIAL NET PRICE $4059 11te . t ' TOA COUNTRY VISIBILITY \!AD! ANTIQUATED UNOEI!PASS , DO A~EAD! ~EY SEE IT? I 33. English river }'l.;'fl/) ~ I I I (fj ' 34. Mlle.'s mother 35, Ubretlist Gershwin SAIJSY 36. Spoil UWIJED 37. Supple- ... =~"l_;::~,:.e.! ·- ment, with "out" (A.wen lo...,..,.w) J-we., OUNCI fUIOI PAYOff DIFACI Ye•lerd•J'• ,._.wer• Tlaia •U-ee• ~etinl rrUfllt ~'e you n rum!- A COINIIt 38, Ready for ba\lle. 39. Asian SCHOOl FOf( right to pull your trailer. · IOUTICAL tMI05TOR5· 15 TAKfli eM~ 1111! llRMOH .ylAPY ,., tt!R MtGG GWEET!iTOi1'1 IG6TILL · country GRINDING TKEM OUT, I SEE ... (var.) 40. Under- 'tlfQIUt" . . si.ed fl. Solid tude llulttoiUtiPaJaldtoiOI ...latnorwl DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample .A is used for the three L's, X. for the two O's, etc. Singl~ !etten, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all .--------~-.., hint•. Each day the code letters are dilferent. ' M~ GIJEET5TO~ DO~ NOT Is I I I . 25 Units In Stock. .• Oaeck Our Prices I I Pli992·2126 . I OPEN EVES. 11L B ''~IND A Cryrtosram Qaotatlon CIBVP JBZUH'V POMEROY MOTOR CO. . JIB JBZ. L OBVC KHFKRAPOPRC !>BZ ClP KZP CIP BRPV JIB HPOKRH C IP UPKV C,- IPRZN H1HPZCN POMEROY, 0. THEM OVT ' ! -~ . Yes~erday's Cryptottaote: JEALOUSYIS . , . A TIGER THAT ~ - - - ----\ TEARS NOT ONLY ITS PREY BUT ALSO ITS OWN RAGING L---L~----....1,.....:.; ' ·""" BEART.-.!!lC!LU:L BEBRS I . ' sound Kansas 4.Headed 19. Hearsay for n1 do" 20. Symbol 11. Come to 5. PoSilessed of a 1%.1944 6. Steer cardinal . Katharine stopper 22. Women's Hepburn 7. Hiatoric favorite movie nickname punult It. City In 8. Neckline U. Frenzied Iowa shape 25. Nether· 15, 1937. . 9, Term!- · lands Hepburn nate river movie lS.AUIUr 27. Sharif 2D.-for15. Spanish 29. U.S.S.R. bld! ''sir" lake 21. Partner of 16.Czech 31. Indigent substance moun· 3%. Used a ZS. Put up talns chair stakes U.Blaze Z6.Craggy hill 27. "54-40 or light" territory 28. "The -," 1956 -Ilcpburn movie 1111! EYINING ' steering, l-18-U tires. P. B. Mayt'g That Listens of blvd. 18. River in boned 32.1955 Hepburn · or. Halo of Ht1t Drven Surround clothes with gentle, even heat. No hot spot's, no overdrylng, ·Ftne ,.~esh Lint Filter . 3. Pasture 17. Relative movie 31. Raw· WITH "" S11111!NT springs, Super llft Recreational vehicles: Chevy makes them tough. We make them easy to afford. Pickups. Blazers. Suburbans. · All·can do a good day's work, then phiy along with you. Come see our selection .. Maytlg 1 Automatics I 1 sp~e-d operation. ·1 Cho1ce of water temps. Auto . ,water level con I ro I . · · l fnl' Filter Power . ~in Agitator . F"trmi-Preu •·• The Station DOWN I. Put with 2. Jujube it. Campus VIJ' kts of cabinets, 2 paneled recreat ion rooms, attached garage, over an acre of =~~----:= centra~ I'LL. ICNOCK TY.Q BUCICS OFF M'l 1<10/iOUL.AR PRICE! lo<:Q),a.t>~! ~E ALWA'IS WA'> Realty 3 BEDROOM ranch fiP• ho.;;e: Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers Plains. All . new with total and INVOI.~PI I being .built . Call 985-3598. 1-21 -JOtc POMEROY - Business Opportunity - Carry Out Beer HOUSE, 1642 lincoln Heights. and Wine. Excellent location. Call Danny Thompson, 992· doing good business, reason 2196. for selling lhealth), just right 7-18-lfc for 2 people . electric CiiANCe WAEWT U'LABNER Office 992-2259 TIII4:00 Sundays & Evenings 992-2568 ching, camping, and home WE WOULD LIKE TO SELL sties. Drilled well. YOUR PROPERTY FOR BUY BEFORE THE SPRING YOU . RUSH HELEN l . TEAFORD, SYRACUSE - Seven room ASSOCIATE block home , 4 bedrooms 992-3325 992 -2378 dinir.f room, country kitchen; 2·6-61c 4 BEDROOM, bafh . & half. utility room, built-in kitchen, wall to wal I carpet & garage. . OOLONIAL AUTO BODY 537 High.St. .. Orchid Room Cle~and rooms. Garage . Near stores . SIX ROOM hou•e. 133 Butternut Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, Ohio, pl'<>ne 237-4334. 11 ·21 -tfc 2 -10 992-5803-742-3947 m-3898 -742-4761 Weare fully Insured. basement, 2 lots, new forced air furnace. Near Pomeroy . $10,000.00. RIVER FRONTAGE 1200 FEET- For boat faun. - - - - -- ~ NICE 2-story home with full MIDDLEPORT CORNER LOT- 3 bedrooms. bath, large living and dining HOUSE in Long Bottom . phone 985-3529. 1-28-lfc . .. . . . -5r: l. · <J<=>a: .-.:_ THE WA'I l LCM.DEO 'TH06E PICE ... I'M ST~ICTl.V A STeAK- AN C>- POTATOfS CAN ¥00 KEEP ~~ =- Real Estate For Sale modern kitchen, dishwasher, dining room . Carpeted throughout . Ba s ement , carport . ----- ... . f .. ., service. 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. 992-3975 ·OF TELUN' 'IE TO KEEP Goeglein Ready -Mix Co .. Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-ff< h~me. _Bath, furnace. Large k1tchen . Garage. City water . LEGAL NOTICE Open8Ti15 · Monday lhru ~turday }' LEGAL NOTICE Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist livered right to your project. Fast and easy . Free estimates. Phone 992-3284 . garage. $14,500.00. RURAL NICE- 3 bedroom renovated $11.000.00. SYRACUSE 4 ROOMS- Fu ll bastment, all utilities. Level lot. Ask ing $2,500.00. RUTLAND NEARLY NEW- 3 bedrooms, Pomeroy Home & Auto i C'M()N .. ,SMIL6! Bulldozer Radiator to ·Sma llest Heater Core. Crilt Bradford breakfast nook . Forced air furnace. Central air . Double For Sale -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 From the largest WE TAKE LISTINGS ANYWHERE IN MEIGS COUNTY. ~ FU :-:R=N::IS:;-H-;-;E:;D ;::--'a-n-;d-u-n-; fu_r_n:ls·hed RACINE apartments. Close to school. 6 ROOMS - 3 bedrooms, bath, BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Phone 992-5434. Septic tanks installed. George large living and dining rooms . 10-18-tfc (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992 -2478. Nearly new gas furnace. 4-25-tfc Garage. $10.500.00. 4 ROOMS, bath, attic storage, COUNTRY HOME full basement, fenced yard 10 ACRES - 4 bedroom ranch , AUTOMOBILE insurance been and driveway, hardwood cance ll ed? Lost your style, Jlh baths . Hot water floors, newly •Painted, · 1637 license? Call 992Heat, ~ drllle·~ w~!s . Foun· . operator's 2966. . Lincoln Hts . Phone 992-2780 or dalton for 2nij 'house. 992-3432. 6-15-ttc MIDDLEPORT He 8 ROOMS - 4 bedrooms, bath, READY-MIX CONCRETE de2-8-31c $5.55 BRADFORO, Auctioneer INTERIOR and e~terior painting . R.I. Dubbeld, phone 742-5825. 2-7-5tc pointment. Stop In and See Our 'Floor Display. elec- Racine. Ohio SR. FURNITURE work Reasonable Phone 949-3821 . 2·3-121c and Whj!el Alignment 7-27-lfc Real Estate For Sale ments , ideal for couples. Contact McC lure's Dairy Isle, OFFICE SUPPLIES EXPERT ---:--:-::--- - - c. Virgil B. TEAFORD 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy AU Complete Service For Rent HOME & AUTO 240 Lincoln St. . Middleport, Ohio llbo Anthony Plumbing We have a corf1plete Home Maintenance Service the Yell' around. No matter what your need . Complete r 0 of or spouting rejialr. ·hiterl6r' or exterior carpentry. Ceiling tile arid Paneling and Siding. & Complete Plu"1blng Heating. ' Day Number992-2550 We have 24 hr. emergency .;ru&HAID SMIF !! I M SICK AN' TIRED rates. Phone 992-3213. 12-17-lfc 992-5248 or 992-3436. balanced tronically . guaranteed. FOR THE BEST deal in a new complete 1 BEDROOM house, 5 minutes BEEGLE & terrier dog, brown and while, lost from the Bill Reed home In Baum Addition , David Hooker, Rt. 2, Albany, Ohio 45710 ( Pagetown). 2-6-30tc 1220 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio OLD F\JRNITURE, Round Oak tables, · Brass beds, dishes, clocks, SIGNS, posters, mail boxes and favorite saying; hand lettered ; in your favorite style. MILLER 593-3022. 4 ROOMS and bath unfurnished house, 1650 Lincoln His. Phone 992-3874. 10-3-lfc 2-6-61c :-:-:-:-::--:--- - - : - SAVE up to one half. Bring your 1.94 per hour :-:::B:::E::D::R::OO::::-;M;-:-tr-a:;-lle_r_a-partsick TV to Chuck's TV shop, 3 years sendee 2 years service 1.86 per hour 1 years service 1.75per hour Pool and Park Director 367 .50 per month L ifeguards 1.00 per hOur 'Secretary to Mayor 210 .00 per month Extra Clerical Help 1.63 per hour Clerk , Cemetery Trustees 57 .75per month Volunteer Firemen 1200peryear Councilmen (not to exceed 24 meetings ) 4.00 per meeting Board of Public Affairs Members. (not to exceed 12 meetings) 4.00 per mee11no Clerk , Board of Public Affairs 341.25 per month .l xtra Clerical Help {Bd . . -of Public Affa i rs) 1.6!i·per OuP., Aufhorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen SciSsors . facts about the 180-Day Delayed Entry Program and SEED CORN OVERTIME : All WEATHER. ROOFING &OONSTRUCTION ' & PLUMBING CO. Business Services · I . _· Notice . ,, (Cli91Z Kin ~ i'odurt1 Syndirott, lne.) I• ' �...... '' .... ' 12-The D'lily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. 10, 1972 Food Costs to ·Exceed Forecast i\ (•hancc of rain suuth and WASHINGTON ( UPI) - annual guideline for price was set in 1947. About 1,500 delegates parGrocery prices may climb as increases laid down by the A three-day White. House ticipated in the conference. much as 4 per cent this year, Price Commission. However, i~ conference on business in 1990 Most of them were corporation the Agriculture Deparllllent was pointed out that raw · ended Wednesday. Sen. Fred executives . . said Wednesday, revising up- agricultural products are ex- H. Harris, D.Qkla., charged it Commerce Secretary ward an earlier forecast. A empt from 'economic controls. had been a "festival of self· Maurice H. Stans disputed congressman charged the ·Retailers are permitted under congratulaUon" for big busi· Harris' criticism, saying "all administration has been Phase II to pass along any ness. points . of view were well ineffective in dealing with added costs they incur. Harris contended . that represented" · at the con"skyrocketing" food prices. · The Economic ResearCh Ser· leaders of big labor unions and ference. Labor Secretary The Agriculture Depart- vice also estimated that farm gadflys such as consumer James D. Hodgson said that ment' s Economic Research income perhaps would hit $17.7 advocate Ralph Nader and ,United- Auto Workers Vice Service earlier had estimated billion in 1972. 1bls would be a Federal Communications President Pat Greathouse and the grocery price jump this record and would compare to Commission member Nicholas Einar Mohn, director of the year would be from 2to 3.5 per $15.7 billion in 1971. The Jol!nson purposely had been · Western Conference of Teamcent. previous record of $17.1 billion excluded from the conference. sters, were participants. Rep. William R. Cotter; DConn., said he wanted a "fullscale investigation" of food M;~;;~~;;;*;m~m;~~;~~~1*~ili~;l~~~L¥.;~~;l~~fl;~l;~~f.f.~~~~~l~~l~~~~~~;~~l~~~~~~~ili~ili~~j;~1~1~f:~r:;~;1~~:m;mw.i.;f$~;~;?§.~i®~r:~m;~~t prices by the Cost of Living ~:~~= " ' ..JD 7\ T :::==~~ .1. 1 1 Council. He contended there M~ had been "ineffective policing" @ TRENTON,N. Y. (UPI) -Leo Scaduto, a New York City office worker who Jived by the Price Commission. He : @ In Brooklyn, liked to take a couple of chances each week In the New Jersey lottery. ~:~ said there were "increasing Every ~teek he gave $1to Nancy Colacchlo, a coworker who Uved ln Washington ~1! loopholes in pflce regulation." ·>.·.·· Township, N. J. She bought hlm two tickets. s::~i The new predicted increase :t:~ j : @ Scaduto_gave Miss Cotacchlo the money one week In July, then left on vacation for i~~~ would SW'JlaSS the 2.5 per cent ::::~:: a visit with his son, John, In Fox Point, Wis. ;:;:;~: :~::i There he had a severe heart attack sod two months ago be died. ;:;:;~ ~:;:;: Last week, Miss Colacchlo cleaned out her purse. She found the lifo tickets and decided to check the numbers against a list of outstanding winning tickets In a newspaper. Oue of the tickets was a firSt prize winner, worth $60,000. "I let out a seream," she· said . . (Continued from page I) Then she called SCaduto's widow. planning Lhe club's annual Two days later Mrs. Scaduto came to Trenton to pick up the $60,000 check. IJole-in-one contest. Named to Lottery Director Ralph Balch said the tickets bad no !denUfylng name aiM! Miss the committee were Tom Colacchlo easlly could have claimed them for-herseH.' .·~X· Cassell and Lou Osborne, co- ,•,• ,,· :;:;:;:; "It's one of the flues! eumples offriendshlp and honesty I've ever seen," he said. :;~;:; chairman, and Ralph Graves ~:::::: "There was no question about who the tickets belong to," Miss Colacchlo said. :;:;:;~ and Karl Krautter. w • "They were Leo's." :=:x:: Guests for the luncheon :=:~~: ~ ~ M served by Clarice Krautter, •'···········~····· ..······.-······· ·:-;····· ........ ...... .;...:;· Jane Walton, Joann Morris and ·:;:;:~;=~~=~=~=:=~=~:;:l=~=~:=~~*;~::~~:~~::f:=~~~~:.$.:~:~®;:~~>r~~:~~=~=~~~;~m~;*m~;l~~~~;~~~~;;?:i1l;l;~;;~m;mm~;i;~m;l;~;l;~;i;m;~;~~;~~;m;~~;*;;;;~r:Ii;:;l: Virginia Edwards were Roger A crab has very pate. bluHysell, the guest of Kloes, and ish blood, in common with the Rev . W. H. Perrin, guest of all the crustaceans and most Karl Krautter. mollusks . . zs . B.zg tews ouay, rerhaps Th zs M Pollution . Head Start Plan Okehed WASHINGTON- REP. ABNER J. MIKVA, D-IU.,,scored President Nixon Wednesday for not including "a single word about the Great Lakes" in his environmental message to Congress. Mikva said the Great Lakes are being poi!loned and are slowiy dying off, bill Nixon rejected ari Environmental Protection Agency proposal to spend $141 million to fight Great Lakes poUution. Ciling the $246.3 billion budget Nixon offered for fiscal1973, Mikva said the Great Lakes decision "is like refusing to spend six cents after just spending $100." tt•L~ eUILO OP'P"O .. TUNITV Where you shop The Gallia-Meigs Community Action ' Agency has received official approval -of its 1972 Summer Head Start proposal from the Chicago Regional Office of Child Development. The proposal was submitted last November and provides funds for 420 children in the two county area. Ninety percent of the children come from lowincome families. The proposal calls for an eight weeks program starting June 5, 1972. It will provide a BONDS FORFEITED total of 28 classes and 10 difTwo defendants forfeited a ferent centers. The federal $25 bond each and a third was funds will amount to $112,307 fined in the court of Pomeroy with local matching funds of Mayor William Baronick $27,836. Wednesday night. Martha Clawson, 32, McConnellsville, forfeited her bond posted on an PLEASANT V,o\LLEY assured clear distance charge, Due to the number of and Jinunie Lee Hobbs, no address, forfeited his posted patients being admitted for for disturbing , the peace. cases of influenza and to Donald Lovett, no address, was discourage visitors except fined $10 and costs for in- relatives, the hospital announced names of patients toxication. admitted will not be released. DISCHARGES: Mrs. Kenneth Jacks and daughter, Langsville, 0 .; Mrs. Edward FIRST IS A SON Sprenger and son, Bidwell, 0 .; Mr. and Mrs. Henry (Hank) ' Cleland, Jr., of Long Bottom Mrs. Charles Stone, · Point announce the birth of their first Pleasant; George Lamp, Point child, a son, Henry Erwin Ill, Pleasant; Mrs. Lorain Crump, .Feb. 2 at O'Bieness Hospital, Leon; Mrs. t'red Kesterson, Mrs. Peggy Athens. The infant weighed Pomeroy; seven pounds and seven Seabaugh, Mason; Mrs. Sidney ounces . Maternal grand- Bauer, MI. Alto; Mrs. Thomas parents are Mr. and Mrs. . James, Cheshire; Katie Donald 0. Roush, New Haven; Mayes, Point Pleasant; Lester paternal grandparents, Mr. Newell, Southside. BIRTHS : Feb. 9, a daughter and Mrs. Henry E. Cleland, Sr., Pomeroy; maternal great- to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Birchgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. field, Apple Grove. GrantO. Roush and Mrs. Helen Elias, both of New Haven . by name .•• Push , sh nve :tn J push . Outsh out no i'>e HnJ p,rn h tmd 140. ~ uml"'l('n nr c wni t in 1-1. TAKEA " NUMBER '! Clerk!> .:m•.II J•1 ' t reme mber your f an: t o m o rnw,·. Isn ' t it m•Jrc fun 101 shop wh e n~ husi n t'ssmc •, and !!Hies peopll- k n ow you r n um~: 1 Am.l .1 I) U kn nw th eirs . Wh t> ll 11 hunn•tnwn hu !oi rw.,sn Hi n 'ill~~ · ·w. . mi ... ~t: J \uL•'' Jun 't .1uu sorn~:timcs sco.: n·tl ~ nJm it " lm is.!ied ~ou , tno "~ It's mur h mure fun to sh op 1\'herc yo u r b usi nesli ill np pn·•:inted . CONTEST SET CHESTER - The Chester Alumni Assn. is sponsoring a baton twirling contest Saturday at the Eastern High School. All alumni members are being' asked to contact Mrs. Virgil Windon at 985-3846 in regard to food donatioQs and working at the school during the 'hours of the contest. Veterans Memorial Hospital DISCHARGED - Mary Gilmore, Howard Searles Karen Cadle, Orville Hill: Robert Hensley , Christine Miller, Lois Bailey, Lynn Kloes. The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. POMEROY, OHIO Member Federal Reserve System On Fridays Our Drive· tn Window is ()fMn 9 a.m . to 7 p,m., CContinuously). $20.000 Maximum Insurance For Each, Dtposilor MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, Feb. 10 NOT OPEN Friday & Saturday February 11-12 LET'S SCARE JESSICA TO DEATH ('Technicotor) Kevin O'Connor Bartoo Heyman PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS' Michael Sat ; :- ~ in Barban• Hershey SHOW STARTS7 P.M. IIIli one of the contractors at new Ohio Power plant site neal: Cheshire. . :· )'he dispute iJivolves cori: . tract signing and the em". ployment of . '&dditio~iil teamster ·personnel. An Ohio Power Company spok~man said work Is coriUnulng at the plant despite some crafts not croasiilg the: picket iini.""It Is hopeful the_ issue will be setUed today. CHESHIRE - Teamsters Local505 of Huntington erected li picket line this morning at the General James M. Gavin Plant in a dispute with the Babcock and Wilco~ Company, A suit for money and· an action for divorce have been filed in Meigs County Conunnn Pl~as · Court. Ho.usehold Finance Corp., Belpre, filed suit for money against Michael W. J.ance and Dorothy Lance, 20s. Reedsville, Rt. I, in the amount of $1,046.45. The Beale Streel immor- Brady Sayre, Racine, filed ~alized in American jazz is suit (or divOrce agai!)st Carol located in Memphis. Tenn. J. Sayre, Columbus, charging gross neglect of duty and ex· treme cruelty. Belind_a K. TaMer was.gr,nted·a divorce from David W. 'l'aMer on charges of gross neglect of du~ . . ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY SHOP BOTH FRIDAY ANI) SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 P.M. Mens Lee Blue Denim - Women's Winter Sleepwear . BIB OVERALLS Save up to 60 per cent on wom.ens and juniors Brushed Tricot or Flannel Sieepwear .. 9.98 SLEEPWEAR 8.98 SLEEPWEAR 7.98 SLEEPWEAR 6.98 SLEEPWEAR 5.98 SLEEPWEAR 4.98 SLEEPWEAR 3.98 SLEEPWEAR 3.49 SLEEPWEAR 2.98 SLEEPWEAR • • - - - · SALE 3.99 - - - SALE 3.59 - - - SALE 3.19 · SALE 2.79 • - - SALE 2.39 - - - SALE 2.19 - - - SALE 1.99 - - - SALE 1.69 - SAlE 1.39 · - Sizes 34 to 50 Lee Famous Jelt denim overalls that are full cut. Perfect fitting - Long wearing. Regular price 7.98. Save Friday and Saturday 7.25 SPORT SHIRTS 2.44 Reg. 8.95 To 16.50 Values . c - - - - . - - • _ Sate 4.00 Reg. 4.95 To 7.95 Values - - - . · - - - . - - Sale 2.00 Reg. 2.95 To 4.49 Values - - - .. . - . - . . Sale 1.00 smalf (14-14112), medium I15-15 large I16-16'/' I. extra large I17-1711>!. Half sleeves Permanent press. Solid colors and neat patterns. Regularly 7.95. . Excellent for dress or sport. Sizes HOSIERY SALE Reg. 3.75 Support Panty Hose - - - - Reg . 1.75 Stretch Panty Hose - - - • Reg. 1.25 Panty Hose - - · - - - - - Reg. 2 pr .-1.00 Mesh Stockings - - Sale Sale 2.29 Sale 1.09 Sale 79c 2 pr. 79c I I 11> ), Friday - Saturday Sale 6.49 Friday and Saturday Mens Permanent Press WOMEN'S BELTS SPOR.T SHIRTS Our ent ire stOck of womens fashion belts Is reduced for this sale . Leathers . Chains . Vinyls . ·Cloth . - - - - - - - - - - ' - "Just as 8Ure as Valentine's Day comes around,' the "heartline" project of the Heath United .Methodist ChurCh Afternoon Circle goes on I Yesterday the women of the church brought in dozens and dozeruJ of cookies -some elaborately decorated -arid pounds and pounds of candy for the assembly line project of lliBklng up attractive valenline trays for the shut-ins and elderly residents of the community. · Over 60 trays were prepared for delivery dUring thti afternoon, and the remainder of the cookies and candy were packaged and taken to the Meigs County lnfinnary and the Ol!Idren's Home. ' The project Is not new. It was about 15 years ago _when a few of the women got together and decided to make up S\)me "goodie" plates for several members who ,were ill. Year by year the project was expanded until now it encompassei not only the elderly and shut.ins of the churCh but of the community crealing a tie - a "heartline" - between the two. MEN'S KNIT SPORT SHIRTS Two Days Only! Famous Maker • - • - • • - SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE 3.59 2.99 2.69 · 2.09 1.79 1,.19 1 Regularly 2.95. Short sleeves- stripes and laney patterns. Small (14-14'12), medium {15-15'/2), large (16-J6112), extra large (17.17'12) . Friday- Saturday Sale Eagles Meet in P(Jmeroy Sunday 2 FOR 5.00 I' Mens 69c Mens Blue Denim OR LON SPORT SOCKS One size fits all sizes 10 to 13. Excellent se lection of black and solid fashion colors. Friday - Saturday HALLMARK VALENTINES WORK Slze~~~~~~~~aist grandma and grandpa, brofhers, sisters and many more. Select yours now from this excellent selection by Hallmork. chE'd . Full cut. Sale Price Friday and Saturday 2 PAIRS 1.00 --------------------------- 3.19 r..,..._.._.._..._...__.._.._..~-----...- -----·----1 FRIDAY- SATURDAY SALE . You'll enjoy seeing and buying V~•ntlrlt'-OD the tst, floor. For husbijnd$, wives, nephews, nlecet, girl friends, 'boy friends, granddaughters, grandsons, daddy, mother, Sanforized shrunk . 10 ounce denim . Triple stit· Plus packages of Valentines for school children. 'Peanuts Valentin~s ·Valentine napkins and cups • make your own Valentines • gift wrap paper. r-----------~--1 CAMERA SALE ON THE 1ST FLOOR Mens Department - lsi floor . 199.50 Polaroid Camera Outfit • - - . - . Salt " .DO Discontinued Modei340 · . . MEN'S ALL WEATHER COATS -------------------------SALE 14.50 -----------~n------------------------------------· MEN'S SPORT COATS --------------------------Zip out lining - Scotchgard finish. 79.95 Polaroid Camera • · • · • · · • 5alol9.00 149.95 Polaroid Camera . • . . . • . . - Salt 72.00 Modei35D . 29.95 Mens Sport Coats . Sizes 36 to 46. 56.95 Kodak tnstamatlc 414 Camera outfit . • Sale 29.00 ~-------~~!~-1~·~---------· -;;~;;:~;~~~:;~;;~-~~~~~- ·aovs· SPORT COATS -;~-;;;~n;;;;;;;:~.;;;;-c;;.;;-:-:-:-:-s-;.;'34.o0'" 15.95 Boys Sport Coats in sizes 8 to 20. Sol·ld colors and neat Greeting Card Assortments patterns. PROBE OPENS CINCINNATI UPI - A r.._._.._...._...__._..._..._......... ..... ~..--·--~-...-;.,j Young Mens and Mens federal grand jury here apparently Is considering the case of stale Sen. Oakley / Collins and his strip mining operallons In Lawrence County, although no one' Regular 5.98 Jeans in flare leg super slim fit . Taper leg super lean fit and taper leg regular style leg. connected with the grand Extra durable 14 oz . plus blue den.im . Sanforized . authentic jury will admit it. western style. Sizes 29 to 44 waist. A parade of witnesses, Sale Friday and Saturday Including forest rangers, various ecological experts and Collins hlmseH, have flied In and out of the grand jury room In the Federal . Sale! Mens and Boys Post Office and Courts Building tbls week. WRANGLER BLUE DENIM JEANS • Pel Set assortment of 10 cards and envelopes- Giant size. ' • Birthday assortment of 20 cards and envelopes in Crystal pink assortment. tGet Well and Cheer assortment of Satin Fan· tasy-18 cards and envelopes. A 2.00 Vaiue. ·· Harry E. West, Zanesville, state trustee of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, will be speaker when the Meigs Eagles Aerie 2171, Pomeroy, hosts a district meeting at 2 p.m. Sunday. The Logan Degree Team will · present· Initiation work ·and dinner, with entertainment to follow. All members who have · not been fully initiated are . urged to attend; A native of Cumberland, ·Harry West Is a veteran of the U.'S. Navy from 19$1 until1955. He Is a member of the Free and Accepted Masons of .Ohio; Ancient Ac~epted Scottish Rite, Valley of Cambridge;. Aladdin Shrine of Columbua; Amrou Grotto of Zanesville; Clowns of ·America, and has been an .Eagle since 1960. He served In most of the offices of his home Aerie at Zanesville ,before moving to district offices and later being named a state trustee. AU members, families and 1.00 A BOX .~~~S..i&:i!!&:i:!:?.~~w.~:!~:: NIGHT AT CAMP DAVID THURMONT, Md. (UPI)President Nixon spent Wednesday night at Camp David, working on more preparations ior his trip to China which begins in seven days. The President was expected to return to Washington late today for a few hours before taking off for Key Biscayne, Fla., for his second long weekend In a row there. JURY TRIAL REQUESTED AUSTIN, Tex. (UPJ)- For'mer Postmaster General John A: Gronouski has requested a jury for his trial today on Charges of drunken driving. Gronouaki, who was an aide to former President Lyndon B. Johnson ~nd now dean of the LBJ School of Public Affairs at the University of Texas, was arrested Dec. 26 near the Texas Capitol. LOCAL TEMPS ~~~~oyd~h:~8:n:!/ 1s:~~y Temperature in downtown skies. · Boys sizes a to 18 . Mens si zes 38 to 46 . While They Lasl % PRICE WOOL FlANNEL SHIRTS Neck sizes 15 to 17 - Plaid patterns in red or green. Lined neck band . 2 button lhrough flap pockets. For Thi• Sale 4.88 FRIDAY· SATURDAY SALE: MEN'S COVE'RALi.S . Big Ben by Wrangler. Sizes 36 to 50 ' in shorts, regulars and longs. Grey Fischer stripe cloth blue denim or green herringbone . Double action zipper - action back. Full cut and very well made. SALE PRICE 6.89 ~ pink or gold. - Reg. 4.39 Full Flat or Frtted - - Sale 2 for 7.00 Reg. 3.49 Twin Flat or Filled • • Sale 2 for 5.50 Reg. 2.79 pr. 42x36 Pillowcases - - Sale 2.25 pr. -· · SALEI PICTURI-FRAMES / -- • ro.cHAJRMEN OF DRIVE - Mr. and Mrs. Will Cundlff, Syracuse, have been named coChainnenoftheannualfunddrlve of the MelpCountyAmericanRed Cross fund drive. Letters for contribuUons will be Ifill to businessmen of Meigs_County on Feb. 15, and on Feb. 24, at 7:30 p.m., plans for the drive will be completed at a meeting with the local Red Cross Board at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Everyone willing to help in any way Is asked to attend that meeting. A hot~~~eoto-bouse drive will be held through the county and many volunteers are needed. They are asked to contact Mr. and Mrs. CUndiff at m.G513 after 5 p.m. Agoal of $5,000 has been set for this year'_s drive. Mr. CUndiff, an employe of Elberfeld's Department Store, is a member of the local Red Cross Boai'd. Mrs. Cundiff Is employed at Veterans Memorial Hospital. ................ Featuring 5x7 and B•IO &Ingle• and double•. Multi mats in. eluded for other sizes. All tram .. wnh non-reflecting glass Frames will ~ot tarnish. Value& to $2.99. · Save Now On · TELEVISION . Special sale prices · Music Department on the 2~d floor ' ~CA's 25th Anniversary Sate wllh bargain prices on Color TV Consoles · Color TV Portables • Black arid While portables . RCA Stereos - Portable record players -Tape players. , •,' ::.: Stop in -let us show yov these special RCA values ond show you the -excellent quality .and perlormance. . • :: .:: f~~--·---~----~-------~-~--------~···-------·--~·~-----~·-·--------·~~----------~~----~~--~------~~~-1 •''' Free Customer Parking on -Second Street upper or lower ' level and at our Mechanic Street Warehouse • ' •' ELBERF . ELDS , · . . · IN POMEROY :. • ~"'------------------~--------~ .. . -~ . ---------..1 ; . ' 1' ·~ Devoted To The lntere~~ll Qj The Meigl-Mawn Area _N~O·~~~IV~._N0_._21_3~~P~OM~E~RO~~~M=ID~DL~EP_OR_T~O~H!~O----~FR_ID_AY~,F-EB_R~UA~RY~l~l,~l~97~2~---· ~p~HO~N~E9~9~2-2~15~6__________~TE~N~ NiXon Stands on Peace Offer •" WASHINGTON . (UPI) President Nixon Thursday warned Hanoi the United States will not negoUale tile surrender of South Vietnam and will make no further offers and concessions until the Communists respond to tile peace plan he has put ."on tile table." · Nixon also said that Democrat!c p-esidential candidates • ' • • ':- ,,, ~· who have criticized his peaee efforts may encourage Hanoi and the VietCong to delay any response until after the November elections. The President made his remarks at a ~inute news conference in his Oval White House' Office, the first he baa held in three months. He sought 10 reassure President Nguyen Van 1bleu that the '•'•" ·~·• -... .•;, ... 1'.>- a -. ,> · ~ administration would make no agreements with the CommUnists behind the South Vietnamese leader's back . Nixon also annmmced that be wouidleave on his trip to !l!ina Feb. 17. · Discloses Details Nixon disclosed the details on Jan. 25 of an eight-point peace plan he had put before negotiators In Parts. He has .,; '''• \..•:• •• '-). l'' '<..lo ' Spelling Bee Site Set Southern Local High School. will -host the annuat· County Spelling Bee March 16 at 7:30 p.m. Ralph Sayre,' su!ierin· tendent, announced at the reg111ar meeting of_ the Southern Local School Bbard Thursday night. In' a busy night, other business was: Applications to the board from Donna Marie Theiss and Joyce Ritchie as "potenUal" teachers were submitted, as wa_s one by Wesley H. Clark as a potential custodian. Sayre reported . th~ I'Chool district had received the first payment under the Impact Program under TiUe I, in the • HARRY WEST guests are invi'ted to the Sunday events following the meeling. ~BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL . ""OOtllMBtis -mE omo FARM BUREAU.Federauon satd , 1•y li was "downright happy" to see meat prices hit a 20 year :J :r becalll!C '1t's•good to see farmers getting a decent return for llr •rlr hard work ... " In an ''Open Letter, tO-Mrs. Consumer," •hich appeared in 'ne Buckeye Fann Ne~tsletler. the federaUon defend!!d the increase In ineat prices. "We farmers have achieved a good record of produf;'tlvlty.and efficiency whiCh far-&~rpasaes any other U: S.Jndustry," It said. "If this were not so, ynu would be astounded by the prices you.would have to pay for food . Save now on Cannon's Primrose Path Dutch print. Blue, II .. ews•• zn CANNON ROYAL FAMILY NO IRON SHEETS I " • ~----------------------~ Two Days Only WINTER JACKETS . CINCINNATI ('i1PI) - A concluded to the satisfaction or' area) since 1919." strip mining cm~pariy WilY all parties inv~lved." He &aid the Forest Service owned bY veteran flale Sen. · Collins, a powerful force 1n should define boundaries In Oakley Collins, R-lronton, wu th~ Ohio General Aaaembly suillclent cleta1l to prevfllt fu·indlcted by a federal grand ~tltb 17 year~~ seniOrity and ture . JIO'IibWty that mining 'Jury Thuraday on cl\arges ol Chalrmanahip of the Senate compahles might trespass un. illegally ml(ling S2.6 acres · Education IIJd Health Commit• knowingly. irislde Wayne Nali01181 Forest tee, was WIBvllilable for com- · Strayed Am~u Border in· southern Ohio. mfllt lat~ Thursday. The JWIIIce ,Department beThe lhree~ounl indicllllent The Charges against the gan ·an lnvestl8al!on cl' the againat .the Collil\s Mining Co. comPODY, headquartered at min!ilg last summer and detercharged It had, bellfeen March Hanging Rock, Ohio, all are mined that about 25,000 tons of and May -~969, unlatrfuUy: misdemesJiors, . coal had ·been removed frMI · destroyed ilinber, unlallriully . Reeamm~ada Roeo>'ery the federal tm:i. Collins aGstrip mined without a penn!t In addlttoft to the lncjict- Ql!tted the operation had strayand unlawfully deposl!ed mfllts, assistant U.S. Dllltrict ed across the boundary of land SUbstances in and polluted Attorney .Norbert Nadel made he ~ad leased for miJilng, but streams, lakes lind other severalrecommendattonstoU. said It ~taa accidental. waters bordering ihe forest in S. D!ltrlct Court JUdge . David The Collins operation had Lawrence County. · s. PO!ler, leased land adjacent to the This morning; Sen. Collins Nadel asked that civil pro- forel!l fi'O!Il the Marquette Cetold this newspaper: ceedlngs· be inat!tuted by the ment Manufacturing Co. "We have nqt hBd an op- .JustJee Department to retover The l!l'and Jury had been in portunlty to study the acUoo of money received by the Collins session since Monday. Collins the grand jury against .the company from the sale of the had beeQ among the witnesses. Collins Mining Co., and forest-rolned 'coal; that the Collins recently announced therefore we are nolln position trespaSSed 'property be he would not seek re-elecl!on to to comment on it at thls Ume. restored and reclaimed "as the Ohio Senate in November. "We wiD review the ch!lrges 110011 aa possible," and that the legislative reapportiOnment with our attorney and deter- U.S. ·Forest Service take im- eliminated his dlstr!ct and mine future action with respect mediate steps to protect the rather than move to another to them. "envlrorunentlli integrity of redralm district, he decided to "This entire matter arose the area." stay in Ironton and run for the from an accidental mistake Nadel cited the '1ong delay House of llepresentaUves in and we hope it can now be in reclamation (of the mined (Continued on page 10) , Project Goes··On Short sleeves. Sizes 8 to 16. Permanent press. Excellent selection of patterns and stripes. Friday - Saturday Sale Dresses. BELTS BELTS BELTS BELTS BELTS BELTS ..... Sale! Boys 2.95 Mr. Wrangler S·izes 3 to 6x - 7 to 14 and Preteen. Skirts - Jumpers' . Slacks . REG. 6.00 REG. 5.00 REG. 4.50 REG. 3.50 REG. 3.00 REG. 2.00 VALE;NTINE TREATS suCh as these displayed by Mrs. Norman Waylan~, left, and Mrs. B. B. · Zeigler, oo:ere delivered to over 60 elderly and shut-in residents of -Mid· dleport Thursday. ,._..~---~·---~~-------·---·--·------·--·-~----·------ GIRLS' SPORTSWEAR SALE 5.49 MR. EDWARDS DIES MASON - Lewis W. Edwards, 79, Mason, W. Va., died Thursday morning at CamdenClark Hospital in Parkersburg . Arrangements are being completed at the ·Foglesong Funeral Home. ·Collins Firm Indicted Picket Line At . Cites~ Suit for Money · Filed in Court SALE 8.00 not by number Rush . run a nU ~ruh ll nu mhcr. H u rr.1· u p m,d 1n1. i t. rain or snow north Saturday 'and Sunday. Mild Saturday turning a litUe<oldcr Sunday and Monday. Highs in the 40s Saturday and Sunday dropping to 30s Monday. Overnight lows mostly In the M *i' (Continued from page 1) tiaries in the United States. "Every prisoner in America is ar· med with knives," Morris, of Chicago, asserted in a speech here. · Morris said ·he was pessimistic about prison reform, but advocated that smaller prisons be built, for no more than 300 prisoners each, and that programs such as work-release be used to gradually let convicts re~nte"' society . ..· . F.XTF.NDEDOUTLOOK . . dLEVELAND- MAYOR RALPH PERK today suspended city workho'l'" commiu!orier Kenneth H. Cooley for 29 days and said he '-.tould make the suspension Pemianent If he finda any "neglect of duty" contributed \0 a breakout by 19 workhouse trlsoners Thursday night. , Perk made the suspeslS!on for 29 days because If It had been for 30 days there would have to be a ·hearing before the Civil Service Commilalon. "I am going to make an Investigation of tile causes for the esca!)!! and If I find any neglect of duty I will relieve CooleY of hla duties permanently," said l;'erk. It was tile largest lingle mua escape in tile history of the 112-year-old correctional facility. rrwo were recaptured today. ' · amount of $1,475. Southern Local also has received $1,889 under TiUe II to purchase library books for · elementary students. The board granted permission to Connie Romine to take Instrumental students from grades 5 through 12to the children's concert at Oblo University on. Feb. 24 and to Elizabeth Hobbs, English te•cher to take high school Engu,h students to OU on Feb. 22 to see "Allee in Wonderland," and the J.unior and senior students to tour the TriCounty Vocational School at Nelso~ville on Wednesday, Feb. 16. Following a recomllle,Rdation by Sayre, the board agreed to grant a diploma for the 1972 school year to James Warner. The board authorized the Athletic Boosters to sponsor a pancake supper at the high school on March 5. It also agreed to participate in the eight-county regional project funded !Ioder T!Ue VlB, Education of Handicapped Act. . •, Sayre reported that while and chocolate milk had been increased 'ol cent due to the raise In prices by the Valley Bell Milk Company. Sayre met with principals of (Conlinued on page 10) ' Speaking of Schools No. 225 Best Wishes, and Prayers · Extended Larry Momson BY GEORGE HARGRAVES, SUPI'. Melle Local SChool Dlalrld I ~tould like to begin by apologizing lor my faUire to have a eol1111D written for laat irrJday's Sentinel. The press of other r!lsponal~tles caused this, and It may even happen aga!nl nie b8!1ds on my clock seem to move faster every day. Mr. Morrison during his Illness 1 ••nt to expresa his deep l!l'atltude for the many Dowers, cards, calls, visits, and prayers. They have aU been very much appreciated, needed, and valued. This line young man- our district assistant superintendent - ts greatly m1ased during his absence. He knows tllat he h8B our very beat Wiahes and continut!l prayers for his rapid and complete -recovery. WE SEEMED TO have beei1 movi!lg along in fairly good shape witll a mild, reaaona!U, '~IU w~ providing us with a mild, reasonable, aenallile irit\ter, Then came the Ice, and then came the 111ow. As you mow, we can miu five · days-without makeup. ~ live days 'leem like a lot unW the Ice and 1110w For really hit. . II we miu more than five days, we'D just . CINCINNATI- A MAN WHO SAID hli wife died aa a result make them lip. We can use the Monday after ol talt!nl blrlll control pl!ls bas filed a '1.2&'uillllon damage suit In U. S. District Court apirJst the manufacturer. William ~er, Goo!! Friday, any Saturday, or go Watlt:ln~ of ttUburb8n Mount Health)' names G.D. Searles & Co., beyond Memorial Day. Any of these posallilitles Ia better than taking chances on Ollcago 'u delend•t in the suit flied Thursday. Watklnl aa1t1 hll wife, chrtatlne, 23, fell uncoli8C!oua and died' bad rot!dll, on June 11, 1t'IO. He ehaf1ed the Searle finn with negligence in Let me urgeyouagaln to Usten to the radio. f al~ to ~ of blood cjoltlng asaoclated witll taking the oral We put the IIIIIIOIIllCellenl m WM~, WATH, and WJEH aa aoon u tre decide tO clotie. The oontnC811t1Wa. Watldns has lifo yo111g so!lB. decltdoll Ill made by 8:30 ·a.m. Don't caU the , LOS ANGELI!ll - ROBERT MAHEU, former II>P Howard radio stationa, llld don't caU achool olllclala. (Continued on page 10) Please cooperate In th!B. Your phone calls to the radio or 10 me just keep us from communicaling as we need to do. Alain let me empba1ile !bat ibe parent makes the final declllou. a yoo don't tblak It's BBfe to 1e11d yoar cb!Id, keep blm or her home. U the b• driver tllb!b any or all of tbe bu nm will be ~mule, tbe driver ls free to deckle that. We ' refuae to force anyoae Into an unaafe situation on a scbeol bua. THE WEEK OF FEBRUARY 1.3-19 has been designated as National Vocational Education Week. It iB significant that suCh an observance should take place. · Vo~Uonal education Is an extremely important developnent In today'll American achools. It 18 an effort to provide high school l!l'aduates with a beginning In skUl8 that will lead to employment in whiCh they can advance. Vocational education and vocational programs are a long ~tay from being perfect. Nobody knows this more thoroughly than we who are working witll vocational edooatlon. Nevertheless, It Is a vital step in the direction of meaningful learning for many young people who were potenUal dropouts. We have a long way 10 go; but at least we have started. · · • NEWS & NOTES - Three remaining games round out . our regular seaaon of t.sketball. Ironton is here tofllgllt. Melgsls at \fe!lslpn nezt Tueaday. Logan Is here on February 18 - The cable TV p-esentation of high ~1 wrestling should add fans to this drmanding and interesting sport - Why not see a high sChool sporting event this weeker.d. offered to withdraw all Ameri- should not "create very great can troops from South Viet- optimism or very great pes: nam, but has balked at Hanoi's slmism." He said me ~teek of ~ demands that the Unlled States i:'l'e~OO TEAMSTERS WIN abandon aU support of the COLUMBUS (UPI) -The 1b!eu governmfllt. Mental Hygiene aad Nixon said he did not "question the patriot!am" of Comelloa Department baa Democrats who have criticized signed aa aareem-. !11th his peace efforts. But he said Teamalers Local OJ which · he believed candidates for permits It to be the barg~ . 11etd for i'll , ~ntstatements In !lie light that employes at Collllllbu nd their words might "encourage Cleveland 1lale bospllall, him (tile Vietnamese Com· Columbus aad Galllpolfa m1111sts) to continue the war." state iniiHntes and Worley Terrace on noa-pay matlen. The President also: -8ald that his China trip ::&::::».!§j.:::::::!~Sl~Sl .. ''(ll ''' l!il(lll!il(lll!il(ll!W'> re.vlew- Musc,le Added in Job Market OOLUMBUS (UP!) - State School SUperintendfllt Martin Essex says Ohio spent an ema ~ per elemflltary and Iteam· dary scbool pupU last year and funds from the state Income tax "will begin aasurtng Ohio youth a more competitive position with their counterparts in other states." Educating the average student cost $7311.511aat year. The averate e:apendlture waa $781.48ln city districts, $647.88 In local dlstrlcll and $648.118 in exempted village districts. Eases said the difference among districts partially reDected "tbe varying mmpl.elitles whiCh exilt in the compact inner city, tile spane rural dlstrlctsllld the rapidly· e:qJII!clng suburban areas." "Nezt year'a report should begin to rellect reve~ of Ohio's unfavorable position ·with other stales, eapeclally thoae in the Middle West, regarding lnvnlment In elementary and secondary education," he said. The tax budget measure, which becomes fully ellectlve depu.ties from the Gallia March 20, will make aome imCounty sheriff's department, pact this year, he &aid, "and Phil Underwood .and Charles th!B will begin usurlng lllio Canoden; Supt. Bradbury, two youth a more competitive posiboard members, Roy Grose · tion with their counterparts in and BID Price; Coach Richard other states." Adams and approxinu;ltely 11 Kyger Creek alumni thoroughly searched the building and found nothing. School Evacuated Classes were disrupted at Kyger Creek High School at II a.m. today when the building was evacuated because of a bomb threat. · C. Comer Bradbury, local superintendent, said an apparent male person called the GalUpolis Police . Deparllllent at 7:10 p.m. Thursday night stating there would be an "explosion" at Kyger Creek High School at II a.m. Friday. Police reported the caller was a fast-talking youth, possibly between 1~18 years of age. After receiving tile call, two Mayor Asks It was the second bomb threat In Glllll!l County this school term at a school. Earlier, Vinton Elementary was evacuated after a similar call. B~ef Program Set Adouble-barreled beef cattle program Is scheduled Tuesday evening, Feb. 16 at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company meeting room in Middleport. This annual meeting of the Southeastern Ohio Beef Callie Improvement Assn. wW start at 5 p.m. Leo Story, president of SOBCI, said everyone who sells feeder calves at either the Atbens or Gallipolis sales from the five counties of Athens, Vinton, Gallia, Lawrence, and Meigs Counties are welcome 10 first, the box supper, then a meeting at 7:30 p.m. when Randall Reed, Extension IJ.. TO MEET The Pomeroy LitUe League Asscclation will meet at 4 p.m. Sunday at Pomeroy Vlllage . Hall. All !nlereste<! persons are invited to attend. 1: Coo • /Or 7Jeratlon Middleport Mayor John Zerkle today asked an Middleport businessmen keep the sidewalks in front of their places of business cl!!Br of ice and snow, Street Supervisor Harold Chase has placed salt containers about town for the convenience of businessmen and more will be placed as soon as they are available, the mayor said. The village will make every effort to keep the streets clear of the snow and ice, Mayor Zerkle said. · Animal Scientist, Ohio State University, will discuss beef breeding systems. Both sessions are open to everyone ·interested in beef cattle. However, those wishing reservations for the box lunch supper should call either Paul Baer, secretary, or the local extension office. The RUTLAND - No injuries supper will be provided by the •ere reported in a llf<H:ar association, Thuraday at 4 p.m. on .· ....·.:·:· .....·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.-.·.·............·,········· . accident Township Road 177 In Rutland. The Meigs County Sheriff's EXTENDED OUTLOOK Dept. said Walter D. Arnold, Ohio Extellded Outlook 21, ·Pomeroy, Rt. 4, ttavel!ng Sunday through Tuelday: south, collided with a car A chaace of saow nc1 turning a UtUe colder S1111day driven north by Clyde SCragg, 71, Rutland, Rt. I. with a chaace of saow Arnold •aa cited to court for flurries oortlleast Moaday. exCeA speed lor road and Hips m01Uy In the 301. lfellther condlt10111, operating LoWI .near 31 Suday morwithout licenie plalel, and no nlDC, dnppiq to ~e leeDI valid driver Arftold'a , and "lo• 20s by Tueaday morning. ' car wa~ demollabed and there was ·heavy damqe to Scragg's auto. · ··.·.·. •.·.·................. . . ·.· ·.·.;... ,. Autos Collide . u-. .I , I dlacusalo!lB ahould not be expected 10 sweep away 20 years of h081!lltY. BUI he said his trip was a "watershed" in relaUo!lB bet.een China and the Untied States and might start a new Chapter that would be featll'ed by "commun!catl9n, rather than confrontatloo." No Tax •ID!ftaseo -DeClared there wOuld beno tax increases this year, saying that he 'believed 11 waa impossible for Gongrees to "get to" the issue· of changing the tax structure this year. He aald his adDi!nlJtraUon had reached (ConUnued on page 10) ' � 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 10, 1972 cunningham dearth jackson rosebery somerville young