http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/d3169568f5fdd368ed95440ad517bb5c.pdf 6c750a36c7859fbca40a139c4c419739 PDF Text Text • 12- The Daily S.ntinel, Middleport-POIIjeroy, 0., .Feb. 16, 1971' ews.:in Brie Enemy Massing Troops, Firepower . ' SAIGON ( UPI)The U.S. command reported today foW' fresh divisions of North Vietna· mese troops are being pumped into the northern ,part of South Vietnam at a rate which would give the Communists greater strength thal\,in 1968 when they launched their great Tel , of. fensive. , There have been widespread preedictions U1e Communists would launch a major offensive timed to coincide with President Nixon's visit to Peking on Monday and that the record bombing campaign would go on indefinitely to blunt it as much as possible. ' Underlining the seriousness of the threat, military sources said North Vietnamese infiltration·is double the rate of a year ago, the Communists will add 66,000 men to their forces this year and heavy artillery is moving southward ifUj) western Quang Tri province. MiUtary SOW'ces said most indications were that the Communists might begin an offensive next Monday but that they were uncertain of the timing. Some captured documents indicated the big push might be held of! until Sep- . !ember when U.S. troop strength in Vietnam will be 129 MILL STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO very low. The massive american bombing campaign against the buildup slowed somewhat today in the first hours after the allied ~our cease-lire called for Tel, the lunar new year, but it was emphasized the U.S. raids will continue while a threat exists. All.ied spokesmen said that although the three Communist attacks against. U.S. troops during the truce which ended at6p.m. ( 6 a.m. EST) Tuesday matched two previous lows, South Vietnamese troops , and civilians suffered. The Saigon government re• ported 43 Viet Cong and North Vietnamese . attacks against the South Vietnamese during · the truce and 15 other assaults · since a unilateral four-day Conununist cease-lire began at 1 a.m. (1 p.m. EST) Monday. Vietnamese spokesmen said in all, 'rl South Vietnamese troops were kUied, 37 wounded and 15 were missing. Board Continues Policies The Eastern Local School District board of education Tuesday night voted to continue iIs policy of supporting with money the PTA and other school oriented organizations in their projects. The board generally s~nds up to $150 on projects of these organizations, and with some ·groups, such as 'the band boosters, the board allotment is $300 on projects deemed worthy of assistance . The •lloard agreed to continue this policy. Plans were made to draw up specifications on two new school buses and the annual trip of the senior class to Washington, D. C, and New York City was approved. An invitation was extended to attend the showing of a movie "To Touch a Child" at a meeting of the Chester PTA at 8:30 p.m. Monday at the Chester Grade School. Coaches were authorized to attend the state basketball tournament in Columbus on March 24 and it was agreed to write the State Department of Education for excused absences for Jan. 28 and 31 when the schools of the district were closed due to bad weather. Supt. John Riebel was authorized to contact architectural firms for advice on what additions could bEi made lo the high school and keep the cost within the limitations of the tax structure of the district. Four parents from Tuppers Plains discussed an alleged teacher-t;tudent problem at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School. Supt. Riebel was asked to look into the matter. Mrs . , Carla Salser, representing the Teachers Assn . received several recommendations to the board by the teachers, one of which was partial payment by the board on insurance premiums. None of these · recom. mendations presented at an earlier meeting was acted upon Tuesday night. Attending the meeting at the high school were Supt. Riebel, Principal Bob Ord , Clerk Creston Newland, and board Union, which has taken an ac- members I. 0. JcCoy, Roger tive part in questioning the Epple, Oris Smith, Clyde Kuhn, constitutionality of ,the and Howard Caldwell, Jr. shootings, said in Columbus ij""' !i'"l;" ~ Tuesday night the appellate :-:•!•!o.o•'•'-'•'•'•'. ,o;.•,•~••• ••••••••••••• ..•··~·· ·-·• u.:o );-!·'•'o!•'•'o. .............. ,.. ..~...... ·~·. ~-. ,O,o ,o,o;o:o!o!o!o~o~~-•!•!~!•!•~•!o!•!-!•'- , .-!•~• , .-.;• ,"!•!-!• court ruling was significant EXTENDED OUTLOOK because "it will present the Ohio Extended Outlook first opportunity to call Ohio through Sunday: Friday National Guardsmen to the witness stand.'' Cloudy and chance of rain or snow Friday. Partly "I think It's quite important that a federal court has beld cloudy and colder Saturday that when the armed forces of with a chance of snow the state are used in attemptflurries northeast, becoming ing to disperse any public gathfair Sunday. Highs Friday In ering, the guardsmen will be the 30s north and 40s south, subject to federal condropping to upper 20s and stitutional standards ," low 30s north and 35 to 40 Wolman said. south Saturday and Sunday. The suit that brought about Lows early Friday in upper Tuesday's action was filed by 20s and low 30s, dropping to Craig Morgan, student body teens and 20s Saturday and president at the time of the 1970 Sunday mornings. shootings; Thorn Dickerson · ·:::·~·""'"""')! .··'p::;::::::::m~~w>;~,,~ .. . . . :-. ·~~x .;::.-:-. and Willism Slocwn. .•.• ... ··:~3~;:;:. ............•~•.....• ! ·» •.·~·~·!·!·' .·!·!·!oY.·!·!·.·~·!O:· The suit also charged the guardsmen violated students' Alfred rights by. killing and wounding them, and that sending the Social Note.~ troops to the campus was·' 'premature." It asked the court to Sunday school attendance on declare unconstitutional the Feb. 13 was 34, the offering Ohio law which grants 'immu- $13.06. Worship services were nity from criminal prosecution held at 11, with the Rev. Lehfor the troops Involved in con- man speaking from Second trolling the disorders on the Timothy, 2:1-21, "Skilled campus. , Workers for the Lord." AtThe three judges of the ap- tendance was 32. pellste court refused to grant .Worl~ Day of Prayer Ser· those requests in the suits. VJces w1ll be held at the church here on Friday evening, March 3, beginning at 7:45 with all the churches in tbe Ouster invited to participate. Anyone is welcome, from any church, also. Mrs. June Stearna of the Alfred Women's Society will be the leader. Saturday guests of the Honacher-Cappel family were Mr. and Mrs. John Honacher Nothing has been said by and family of Columbus. · either of us as yet to acknowl- Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Yost edge the affair but I can tell f by the smiling ~yes, laughing and family o Sugar Grove, 0., at nQthin~. heavy breathing were ~day g~sts of Mrs. and occaswnal sigh or catch· Genevieve Guthne and Mrs. ing of the breath that the .Ella Yost. Mrs. Yost, who had feelings are mutual. It has spent the past month at the been a heavy strain on my Guthrie home, returned to health. Can't eat, can't sleep, Sugar Grove with the Yost , can 't concen t ra t e, an d 1't famUy. shows on me. Could this be construed a s em 0 t i 0 n a 1 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swartz strain ? and family of Marietta, 0., visited tbeir parents, Mr. and Dear Reader- The r e are Mrs. Hobart Swartz, and Nina an, awful lo~ of people who Robinson and Clara Follrod on have ·new romances and new Sunda•. , mamages even after having had heart attacks. There is TWO AT HAYES no question but what emo. lions do affect the heart and Two men from Me1gs County your observation that your were forwarded to Fo.rt Hay.es, h 1 b f d eart speeds up is perfectly Co urn us, or prem uclton valid, It is an indication of physical examinations Moothe tncreased work of the day the Meigs County heart and circulation .in re- Sele~tive Service reported. sponse to emottonal sltmuia· tion. Don't let· it bother you , THREE FINED Lovemaking carried to its Fined by Middleport Mayor ulllmate con c I us ion also John Zerkle Tuesday night causes a, rise in blood pressure and heart rate and it were Harold Sa!llllly little, 36, does in de e d increase the $100andcosts and three days in work of the heart. This is jail, on conviction of driving one reason why it is a good while intoxicated; James P. 1dea for individuals who are Grueser, 73, Middleport, $5 and s(iii interested in life and costs, Improper backing, and romance to stay in reasonably good physical condition. Norman 0 . Staats, 21, MidThat means maintaining a dleport, $10 and costs, running proper sensible exercise pro- a red light. gram and w e i g h t control. Put plainly. it can have an influence on one's love life. It can be a lot more frustrating and damaging to a person's total physical health to love and be unloved . Don '! "orget that the psychic 01· ' Auto Sales " emotwnal health ·is an im· 196J CHEVROLET Impala, portant I actor in physical aut~matlc lransmissio·n. air health and a good satisfying condltl?ne<l. power steering, healthy cmollonal relationgood tt~es , SJ95 . Phone 992271 8.. ship hetwc~n l"•o people is 2-16-Jtc ~ood . lnr the psychk· ht•allh . d c . . ' uar smen an G 1 · Prices Good Today Thru Sat. Feb. 19th While Quantities Last ! Civilian casualtieS totaled 10 killed, 13 wolmded and six missing ,during the truce. Nearly ail the civlllliil casualties came in a 11kound mortar attack against Phu My district town on the central coast. Ten civilians were killed and 12 were injured. The level of air raids was down in the flrst.12 to 18 hours after the trilce ended. The Vietnamese air force which had been flytng 100 strikes a day flew none. . American jet fighterbombers which hit 242 targets In the 12 hours leading up to the truce Dew 46 raids in the 12 hours following it. The B52s flytng both 5,00(). mile missions. from Guam in the Pacific and shorter hauls from Thailand struck seven' times inSide South Vietnam in the 18 bours after the end of the truce. They had flown nine such missions in the six hours prior to the Tet cease-lire. SUIT FILED A suit for money has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Woodstream Corp., Lititz, Pa., against DecbrCorp., Middleport, in the amount of $2,094.78 plus interest and costs. RUGS TWEED PATTERNS eREG. 113.99 ALUMINUM FOIL el2"x25 FT. INFANTS TRAININ·G PANTS CINCINNATI (UPI) - A federal appeals court has opened the way for Ohio National Guardsmen to publicly testify for the first time about the events of May 4, 1970, when four Kent State .University students \ver~ shot to death by troops. liut it also said the guardsmen cannot be prosecuted no matter what that testimony reveals. The U. S. Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals, in reply to a suit filed by three Kent State students, said Tuesday the specific question of what kind of training Guardsmen receive ·will be the subject of fW'ther hearings in U.S. District Court at Cleveland. The court dismissed two other parts of the threei)ronged suit. The court said what needs to be settled is whether there is q pattern of training in the Ohio National Guard which "require or make inevitable the ll,!le of fatal force in suppressing civilian disorders ... (even when) the total circumstances at ,the critical time are such that nonlethal force would suffice to restore order and the use of lethal force is not reasonably necessary." Benson Woimar., executive director of the Ohio chapter of the American CivU Liberties 00 . . (Continued from 'page 1) 1 west r,epresentati;ve of the National Audubon Society, war~ today that pollution from oil !a becoming •1111Jor problem In Ohio River. ''We grant that there are other forms ol pollutloD, oil and saltwater Is a very serioua(llleln th~Ohlo River ValleJo~ · Franson said in a atatement iasued fromhlaalflcebefe. "Anyone that feels that )hla is oot a problem should take field survey," he added. "We have known about itfor a long but because of public, political and Industrial fantasy everything is OK, nobody i)MeS." . COLUMBUS -STATE DEMocRATIC <hairmao .WUilaJD A. Lavelle said today Democrats would"wln control Ql tbe Oh~ House by a 23-!leat margin In November and may even gain li one-vote majority in the Senate. _ ;; . Lavelle, who dlacussed politics at a breakfast news con: lerence, said capturing cootrol of the 99-member ohio ~II! . part of a ''1118jor offensive to win a majoritY In the ObiO.Generd! Assembly." Republicans presently hold a majority in both chambers of the General ASSembly. 'Jbe GOP has a04-45 edge I!J the House and a 2D-13majority In the Senate. Pleasant Valley Hospital Names of patients admitted have been temporarily dlacontinued for publication. Discharges: Charles King, .Stanford Powell, Clarence Schurman and Tony Lewis. PILLOW Dear Or. Lamb-! enjoy reading your column and I had to make this comment on the flat chest questions. I have heard a saymg, "What God has forgotten, you can build with cotton ." CASES REG. 1.44 PR. PLASTIC "DRAPES 3 PC. SET •fULLY LINED PR. NYLON FLUFF TIP MEIGS THEATRE ,. BROOMS REG. ggc Dear Reader- [ am sure that many people will get a chuckle out of your letter. I might add that it is also safer than silicone injections, cosmetic surgery and a lot of other things . Dear Dr. Lamb-My friend has high blood pressure for which medication is taken. I have learned that an electro· cardiogram was taken but · do not know the res u Its . From this 1 presume there is a heart c 0 0 d it i 0 n.. My question is how dangerous is it to be c a r r yin g on a romance in this condition in an age bracket of :;o to Sa? I know now wbat they mean when they sar it is "an affair of the heart ,' as mine I which is normal) really beats too fast lor comfort. Tonight & Thursday February 16·17 NOT OPEN Friday & S~turdoy February 18·19 THE ABOMINABLE DR. PHIBES (Techrilcolor) Vincent Price Joseph Cotton Plus THE DESERTER (Technicolor) Bekim Fehmiu SHOW STARTS7 P.M. ' ~ Devoted To The lntere.l8 Of The Meig&-Mmon Area · VOL. XXIV NO. 217 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Tbe U. S. Department of Labor today announced approval of $377,120 in Federal funds for continuation of two of its Operation Mainstream projecls in rural Ohio areas for approximately one year. One Is located in western Meigs County. The projects will provide jobs and training for a total of 105 chronically unemployed adults -a large percentage of them persons over 55 years of age ~ who will perform community ·improvement WARDROBES BASE CABINOS Heavy gauge steel- white, av~do and wood- . .~ SERVICE <Xl~ , presented to Richard Duckworth, left, by · State Representative ~!\telker Wednesday In recognition of Uuckworth's faithful service . as clerk of Syracuse Village for 38 years. The certificate was from the Ohio House of ,~tdN~\1\i!tPoni.nblP.of ~seni.ative Welker. This is oniy the.~econd time · liil!t a"cettlfleate hat beenlslued in Melg&COunty. ·toile finishe$. 22.50 20" Utility Cabinets . Sale 18.00 29.95 24" Utility Cabinets . Salt 24.00 34.00 30" Utility C._b)Aits · Salt~.~ . 22.50 20" Base Cabinets .. Sale 18.00 32.50 24" Base Cabinets - . Solo M.SO 34.00 30" Base Cabinets . . Sole 21.00 24.00 22"'Wardrobes Sale 19.00 29.95 :tO" WardrobeS Sole 24.09 34.00 l6" Wardrobes Sale 28.00 49.95 36" Wardrobes Sale '40.00 59.95 42" Wardrobes Sale 48.00 59.95 l6" Wardrobes Sole 48.00 J9.00 42" Wudrobes Sole ~.00 19.00 l6" Chine C.blnets . . . . . . Sale 12.00 59.oo 30" China Cabinots - .. - .. S.le 47.00 69.00 42" Chine C.blnets . . . . . - Sale ~.oo 69.00 24" Wood Top llllse Coblneb .. - Sale 49.00 101:oo 40" Chino Cobinats - ... - . Sale 88.00 54.00 l6" China Cabinets . . . . . - Sole 44.00 • ·w ·· . .. • ews.. ln Briefi By Ualted Pressllllernllllonal NASSAU, BAHAMAS- HOWARD HUGHES has abandoned his Bahamian hotel suite where he has secluded himself for the past year and a half, it was announced today. The whereabouts Wld destination of the secretive billionaire were unknown. A spokesman for the Brltalnnia Beach Hotel on Paradise Island said Hughes left suddenly Tuesday afternoon and his staff left a short time later . Elberfeld• Annex Middle Block ')) ' ' ' r ··- Sa-le! West Bend's new Drum Filter Humidifier automatically replaces moisture that winter heating drains from your home or office. Restores -..,~, comfort level. · Committee In Action An informal meeting of the Governor 's Traffic Safety Committee was conducted by Lt. Ernest Wigglesworth, commander of the Gallipolis Post, State Highway Patrol, at the Meigs Inn at Pomeroy Wednesday night. Ed Durst was appointed to WASH~GTON -CHICKEN AND TIJRKEY production will rise this year but prices - which normally soften when attend a meeting in Columbus production turns up - will go up too, Agriculture Department March 15 where he will learn economists predicted today. Economists writing in a "Poultry more details about organizing and Egg Situation" summary said that broiler and chicken a permanent local corrimittee. Following the· Columbus prices would be buoyed, despite higher production, by factors session, Durst will schedule including smaller supplies of pork, higher consumer incomes, another local meeting when a ·and higher prices for red meats. ' steering committee leading to the Governor's Committee on COLUMBUS -GOV. JOHN J. GILLIGAN says he will take Highway Safety will be apan active part in the legislative 'campaigns this year as pointed. Democrala try to get a majority In at least one chamber of the Attending last night were Ohio General Assembly. "Uke the old line goes - I will come Sheriff Robert Hartenbach , Into our ~tes· districts If they want me, to endorse them or . James Bailey; superintendent deno1111ce them, whatever does the 11101( good," GUllgan said · of the State Highway Departjokingly, In reference to unpopularity he has gained with some of ment in Meigs County; his financial programs, such aa the state income tax. Maurice Reed, Reedsville Fire State Democratic Chairman Willism Lavelle has said the Dept.; Don Beegle, Veteran• party could Win 61 of the 99 House seats. The RejlubllcBilll now Memorial Hospital; Frank hold a 04-45 edge there. GUllgan said he does not believe the in· Cleland, Racine Postmaster; come tax will hurt Democrats' chances In the 1972 election. "It is Rolland Crabtree, Meigs evident to WI that the "people 1lf Ohio already have begun' to un- County Highway Department; derstand that If we are to have adequate alate services, more David, Koblentz, president of revenue is needed and the income tax is the most equitable the Meigs County Trustees Assn., Jed Webster, Pomeroy ~hlcle," the .governor said. ''Thousanda of Ohioans were terrified at the prospect of an police chief; Gene Riggs, life Income tax," be said. ''Now they find It does not hit them as hard insurance agent; Clarence as they !eared, and we have to demonstrate that their money will Price, Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation be well apeot." office; Prosecuting Attorney Bernard Fultz, Ed Durst, SPACE CENTER- AMERICA'S LAST PLANNED trip to Citizens National Bank emtltemoon,Apollo 17, will leave earth at night Dec. 6, aiming for a ploye, and Lt. Wigglesworth. craggy area of steep mountains where astronauts hope to find the Ali interested persons should oldCII rocks on the moon, the space agency announced Wedcontact Bernard Fultz. nesday. Emergency squad and fire It will be the first lima an Apollo spaceship has a scheduled department members are launching In darkness. The liftoff time is 9:38 p. m. EST from especially asked to participate Cape Kemedy, Fla. in the committee. · Bvtomatlc HUMIDIFIERS Controlled and filtered. moist air prevents dry air damage. keeps you comfortable with less heat and more clean air . Automatic shut off and refill indicator. Humidifies 2500 sq. ft. 'Strip Mining Program Set Also Small Room Size Humidifiers Meigs Countiana are invited to a two-day program ~n strip mining to be held at the First United Methodist Church in Athens Friday and Saturday. Friday's session :will start at 7:341 p.m. and Saturday there will be aften!Oon ·and evening IM'ssions. Filma and slidei' on ~trip mining will be shown and U. S. Congressman Ken Hecltler of West Virginia' is experted to dllcuas "Strip · Mining in Appalachia." , There will he llv-. m!••'• by Furniture Department 3rd Floor • ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' . •' I Weather Utopia is a combination cfl. the Greek · words "ou" (not) and · "topos" (place), and means ''nowhere." · PHONE 992-2156 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1972 tasks such as flood control and road repair work. Fifty-live will be enrolled in a project operated by the Leading Creek Conservancy District, headquartered in Rulland, which will receive $209,000 for wages and other costs (Project No. Ma-()558-37). In lhe_one year period ending last July 20, this project placed 135 of its enrollees on regular jobs at an average weekly wage of $9a.62. Since there were about three persons placed during the year for each enrollment "slot," many more than >5 persons benefitted. One of those placed received a job at $324 a week. Five of the persons receiving jobs were on parole. · Work was performed on streams and bridges in the conservancy district. Some of the enrolees learned skills as assistant engineers and assistant surveyors. Enrollees who were not high school graduates were encouraged lo work for GED certificates. The other Ohio project ap- proved under Operation Mainstream will provide aO training opportunities at a Federal cost of $168,120 in Athens, Hocking and Perry counties, under sponsorship of the Tri-County Community Action Program, headquar· tered in Logan. Enrollees in this project will work a maximum of 35 hours a week at $1.7a an hour on such div erse tasks as clearing brush,_ improving roads, eliminating flood areas on roads, and helping in hospitals . Cloudy today, snow likely southeast. Not so cold north. Light snow likely tonight, possibly beginning extreme west portion before evening. Low tonight in upper 20s and · low 30s. Friday cloudy and chance of snow. High in 30s and tow 408 · TEN CENTS I Project No. M5-0559-37 ). Operation Mainstream is a Labor Department program especially designed to help ch roni ca lly unemployed residenls of small towns and rur• l areas by giving them opportunities to work on projects that benefit their own and nearby communities. Participants must be from families with incomes below the poverty level. Guidelines call for a significant number to be >5 years or older. UTILITY CABINETS • ·. Now You Know · On Sale At Elberfelds New Annex In The Old Maxim Solves Older Problem By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. ~-~ Check the Values of Area Stores Today! Wearing Apparel For Your Fami~ a_ nd ·Furnishings For Your Home o:,O ' o ' o ' o ' O' o ' o' o "" 0.0 ... L ... ···· - ---------... ----· -----··-•••••••••• ------ ··--· ............ ' POST GAME DANCE RACINE - A dance will be held at the Racine Junioc High School Saturday following the · Southern High School Where tides come twice :a basketball game. Music wm be day, the interval between by "Foxx". The dance is high and low water Is a little sponsored by the senior claS:S. more than six hours. DR.I.AWRENCE E.I.AMB PRINTED . More than 1.6 mlillon 'Americana are afflicted with stroke, one of the major c.Wdiovascuiar diseases. Your Heart Fund· contributions support vital' programs Of research and rehabilitation tO control this major cause ~f death and disability . ...... -------··~--------­ -.._ •.• ·-·-.. ·----·- ·. ·-.. - .. ·........... . . . ...... ----~--··-.,.-·~·- Make Elberfelds In Pomeroy Your Shopping Center Tell Kent Story ROOM SIZE • • • r •• PRICE JACKED UP , the Morris' Brothers, Ivydale, AKRON, Ohio (UPI) w. Va.; Mike Sweeney, Henry Doberston was · ofCharleston ; Art Saxe, fered $1 by the city for a 25Millfield, Ohio; John Butler, of · foot piece of his property on No~walk, and others. which a sewer line would run. Doherston thought · the DIVORCE ASKED price was a bit stingy, 10 he · Pearlie F. Jewell, Rutland, went to ~ourt. ' Wednesday has filed suit for divorce in Summit C~unty Court Judge Meigs County Collllijon Pleas L. A. Lombardl ·ordered the Co!lrl against Patricia Jewell, city to pay Doberston $18,600 Pomerqy, charging gross for the land. neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. ·.·:·.·>:·.·.·.·.-:·.· ·• • Peking By STEWART HENSLEY WASHINGTON (UP!) Pli!lldent NixOn lleparts today for Peking and unprecedented talks with top cqinese officials. ·n marks the end of more than 20 years ·of bitter cold war between· the two superpowers and may offer hope for peace In IW'buient Asia. Before departure, ceremonies were to be held on the White House grounds . Nixon, his wife Pat, and a small group of top advisers, were scheduled to spend tonight and Friday in Hawaii, Saturday in Guam and arrive in Olin a Sunday. The President's dramatic 20,395-mile pilgrimage, timed and ~taged to make maximwn use of television, Is being watched with intense interest throughout the world because of the maJor implications that might follow any real progress towards ''normalizing" relations lietween the world's most populous nation and the world's most powerful democracy. Russia Is Concerned Russia is concerned that the United States and China may decide to make common cause against the Kremlin. Small nations , in Asia, Communist and anti-Conununist alike, are . over the polisibUity of SinoAmerican agr.eements which might jeopardize their political futures. And in the Middle East and Europe, there is intense speculation as to whether the Soviet Union's increased preoccupation with Asia will alter the Kreinlin's policy and strategy on her western and southern front. For his part, Nixon said: "I go to Peking without illusions . But I go nevertheless committed to the improvement of relations between our two countries, for the sake of our two peoples and the people of the world. The course we and the Otinese have chosen has (Continued on page 16) FIVE MISHAPS The Gallla-Melgs Post State Highway Patrol Investigated five minor traffic mishaps this morning following the latest snowfall of lhe winter. Three accidents occurred on Ingles Hill, southwest of Gallipolis and two were in Meigs County. One of the Meigs County ,.. accidents involved a Southern. Local School bus. Lt. Ernest Wigglesworth, post commander, said no one was injured. Gas Utilities Ordered To Hedge for Shortage COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio Wedileaday granted permission for natural gas companies to refuse service to new customers and ordered the firms to quit seeking consumers because of a possible ~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::».::::::::::::8~~ gas shortage in Ohio this year. LOCAL TEMPS "Ohio natural gas companies The temperature in down- were ord~red to cease all protown Pomeroy at II a. m. today motional activities designed to was 38 degrees under snowy acquire new customers or increase sales to existing custoskies. mers," said Henry W. Eckhart, conunission chairman, · "Acommission invesligation to determine the supply of natW'ai gas within the state of Ohio revealed that an adequate supply to meet the demands of Ohio customers is not' aliSl!l"· ' ed," Eckhart said. "Restriclions upon new customers and upon customers contemplating substantial increases appear to be justified.'' Eckhart said the ruling halt- TIIROWME THE BALLCUZZ- Bill , Andy and Tony Vaughan, left to right, first cousins, started one game for the Meigs Marauders this season and usually at least once an evening are in action together. Tony, a senior, age 17, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Vautihan, Martin St., Pomeroy ; Andy, 1&-year old junior, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vaughan, Main St., Pomeroy, and Bill, !&.year old junior, is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Richard W. Vaughan, So . Third Ave., Middleport. Their cousin act likely isn't duplicated often in the nation 's high schools this year, if at all. ing promotional activities would affect "all Ohio natural gas · companies ·wblch distribute more than t,eeo Mcf per day." An Mcf Is 1,000 cubic feet. "Every Ohio natural gas compahy distributing more than 2,000 Mcf per day mul!l submit detailed plans for new or in· creased peaksaVing storage faciUties, and monthly reports providing data pertinent to the previous calendar month," he said. Eckhart said the restrictions do not include: - Service calls to repair existing gas equipnent or recommendations to replace such equipment. - Advice directed to existing customers as to how.they may achieve best heating an~ safety results with respect to existing gas equipment. - Contact with exiSting or potential customers for the purpose of encouraging the installation of dual-fuel equipment or individula responses to inquiries received by a gas company with out prior solicitation. . Speeiflc Language The chairman said Wednesday's order contained specific language for several com· panies, which he summarized, - Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc. and Ohio Valley Gas Co. may refuse new service to any applicant other than residential type, and refuse additional volumes of gas to existing customers except an applicant who received a written commitment for service prior to the date of the order (Wednesday), or an applicant who submits satisfactory evidence that prior to the date of this order, he was obliged to purchase gas utilization equipment or began construction of a structure which would use gas equip. ment. (Continued on page 16) Search ·Goes on for Soldier's Grave By BOB HOEfLICH TUPPERS PLAiNS - Of· coutse, you've heard of the man without a country. But how about the tombstone without a grave? That 's the situation in" Meigs County where the search continues for lhe resting place of John Still. , At the home of Everett Schultz in Tuppers Plains is a tombstone for th• grave tof Joh~ Still. No one knows the location of tHe grave, and consequently nothing has been done in marking the burial spot of the veteran of the War of 1812. As near as can be determined, John Still died on Jan. 8, 1872, al the age of 101. He lived in Olive Township, appare ntly in Tuppers Plains. The' tombstone, stili in its original wood shipping case, is believed to have been rec~ived f!·un• the gove rnment through an npplication filed by Mrs, Nettie Stewart of -Tuppers Plains. long after Mr. Stili's death. The late Mrs. Stewart Was the mother of the late Myrtle Frost, who owned the properly where the tombstone ,is in its shipping case. Accord ing to historical records secured though the efforts of Mrs. Agnes Hill, Tuppers Plains historian, Still volunlec recl in the young republic's army under Cap!. ' Thomas Hopkins at Meigs County as provided by Harrisonburg, Rockingham, acts of Congress. Both were County, Va ., about the third of received many years after ·his July in 1813 for 1 term of six servjco:. months. He was in active In 1871, when he was 100 servicr in Jhe War of 1812 years old, Still was granted a upward of five months and was veteran's pension. honorably discharged at RichIt is believed that Still may mond, Va., : Dec. 18, 1813, have been buried in Athens because of illne•s. County, but no one has been Even though he had lost his able to locate a grave. Hrmy discharge papers, Still Meantime , the tombstone was gtven two land grants in . waits tn be placed . I l' '"'"-- �• r 2- 'J'!Ie DlilySentinei,Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 17,1972 DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Excess Anxiety Explains Problem By Lawrence Lamb, .M.D. -. ~ ~ ~ t l• ; ~ •: ~- ': ~ ~ ~ ~ , 1 : : ; t; ,. i , · ' mechanism is contact with ether people , but why you Dear Dr. Lamb-! have a d have t h i s type of very embarrassing problem . rob m requires a little Every time I get rea o n arching t discover. go out or do go out or ·us! hen re is the uestion of have close friends or r overco · g it. I eally woul\1 lives in for a visit, I am in recommen g to a psy· the bathroom with diarrhea. chiartist for help if you can This happens almost every possibly do so. It m1ght not time. I can't go shopping take too long or too much without having to go home effort to be able to work and use the bathroom . I am through your problem and to only 27 years old and it is enable you to be less anxious really wasting my Y o u n g about contacts with people. years . There are a few things My poor husband has to go which add to the difficulty places alone as I can't make and you might make sure 11. I have been to the doctor they are not a contributory and had complete physicals factor. Many people cannot and X rays and he says I am-· lalerate the lactose in milk in .excellent health and that and milk products . This is a 1! IS my nerves. O.K., i real- straight chemical problem 1ze 11 IS my nerves, but I and the usual manifestation don 't want to sit home the is diarrhea . Why don't you rest of my hie. stop using milk and all forms I have two small children of any dairy products or any a nd they like to go places, foods made with any milk but we can't go anywhere. for a few weeks and see My neighbors think I don 't what happens to yo ur diarIike them because I never go rhea? You 'll know within · a few to their house. I know where every bathroom in town is . weeks whether this is a prob1 !bought maybe I could go Iem or no\ because you will to a psychiatrist but really be remark~bly free of symp· c~n'l afford one and I don't toms which sound like they know if it could help me ~nd have been all too frequent 1t IS JUSt an embarrassmg If it isn't the answer then problem: I am at my wits yo u won't have lost anything end and 11 1s mak mg a wreck either. Of course, you should of me. Please try to help me. avoid all the different foods Dear Reader- It probably that ~ou know upset your is your nerves, as you have digestive ~ys tem and you stated, The most likely ex- should avmd coffee, I ho~e planation for this type of some of these measures Will problem is an excess amount help, and I wo~ld strongly ol anxiety. The bowels easily recomm~nd trymg them, I respond to anxiety and diar- ·really thmk you should make rhea is a typical response. a b1g effort to ,see a psychiYou k n o w the triggering atrist, however . George Wallace Big in Tennessee Generation Rap By Helen and Sue BotteJ NASHVILLE, Ten .. (UPI)Wilh busing the No. I issue and ' A JOY FOREVER, OR A DRAG? the Democratic party in Dear SUe and Helen: shambles, George Wallace My girl is a knockout. Man, was I proud of her. But now I'm may einerge as the inan bf the not so sure. She spends half her life on her "looks.'' Th.e makeup hour in Tennessee's first she buys, plus clothes and hair appointments - well, I could live presidential primary. on that money. And she's never ready to go out because she's· With the exception of the doing her face, The old mirror Is the most used thing in her purse. landslide for Democrat Lyndon When I kid her, she says, "A thing of beauty is a loY forever." I B. Johnson iri 1964, Teimessee look at her and think "Yes," but! think of her, and wonder- )las gone Republlcan in e¥ery presidential election since 1952. SfAY OR LEAVE? . Nixon has carried the state +++ both times he has run for the DearS or L. : Where's the "joy" when " A thing of beauty is a JOB nation's highest office, and already has received the enforever"? Watch out for \hat kind! -SUE dorsement this year of the +++ State GOP Executive CommitDear Stay or Leave : ... or you may discover, after marriage, that you've been tee. Most political observers see GYPPED forever - once the bills start coming ln. I vote for Wallace as the front runner in "LEAVE." - HELEN the Democratic primary and +++ ......,, expect most of the state's 49 Dear Rap : delegate votes to be divided I'm almost 15 and so is Jerry . We're truly In love. But he says among him, Sen. Henry M. he can't express in words the way he feels, and there's only one way to "prove our love.'' I'm scared I'll get 1'8· Besides, I don 't want to, I don't need him the way he needs me,'cause for me just being in love is enough. But he's moody and upsetandifldon~ act now I may lose him. What do you do when a boy thinks the English language doesn't ''prove" anything? - LOSf FOR WORDS . Soulh ·- North ·- - East -·- ·n, Pass 3 • Pass 4N.T. 5t Pass 5 N.T. Pass Pass 6t Pass 6 • Pass Pass Pass Open ing lead- + K . The Daily: Sentilli!l · crucial border sta.tes on the ' issues." Former Sen. Albert , Gore, one of four members of Muskie's national advisory committee, said "if it tui'ns out to be a confrontation between Wallace and Muskie and nobody else much in it, it might be very significant," . Chances of any candidate City Editor PubliShed d•ily exc~pt Saturday by The Ohio Valley PtJblishi ng Com pany , Ill Cou r t St ., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. ·Bu siness Office Phone ' '992·2156. Ed itorial Phone 992 l-157 . Sec one!. class postagf pa id at Po meroy, Ohio . Natipnat advertisi -ng . represen tative Bo'ttinelli Gallagher , Inc ., 12 East o42nd St ., New York City , New York . Subsc ripti-on livered by rates : ca rr ie r really the fun they anticipated. But-and this is the worst ]Airt -sometimes they feel tied to 1 each other because they've ''proved everything." It's hard breaking off a high school affair that has become ton inl!nse too soon. Sometimes it ends In a much-regretted marriage, And I DO mean "ends"! - HELEN P.S.Jihe STILL doesn't listen, "Lost,'' he's thinking more of himself than of you, and he isn 't the best bet for a boy friend, - The Fabric Shop In Pomeroy Protein 21 SHAMPOO Reg. 9r service not Some k i n d s of centul'y plants flo.wer every .year, others bloom less often, but none blooms so rarely as once in 100 years. ONLY available: f. Team 8 took 8 points rom Team 14. Jack Schulfz was high for Team 8 with 483 pins and Pal. Fields and Girard Fowler were high for Team 14 wlfh 406 pins each. Team 9 took 6 points from· Team 5. Helen Thomas (sub! was high for Team 9 wlfh 479 pin• and Burl Cook was high for Team 5 with 521 pins. Team 12 look 6 po~nfs from Team 10. Dave Holley was high ' "Team 12 wl!h 493 pins and Helen Oseland was high for · Team 10 wl!h 455 pins. High series for the ladles was · 522 fatal pins, held by Ruth Jane~ and for-the men 564 total plns held by Marlo Bush. and W. Va .• One vear $14 .00. Six ··· mon th s $7.25. ,T.hrC!-e , months $4 .50 . Su bscri-ption price includes Su nday Tim'es Se nline l. • 36 Tablets Reg. 43e VISINE EYE DROPS 'hoz. Reg. 1.50 ONLY illette Right Gua \ ANTI-PERSPIRANT DEODORANT 5 oz. Reg. 1.19 REGUlAR 1.49 20 oz. ONLY ONLY Pepto-Bismol VICKS FORMULA 44 REGULAR 1.09 EXTRA STRENGTH COUGH MIXTURE Reg. 1.98 All Polyester Knits All Corduroy$ ************ lt % ,) OFF 1 Group BONDED ACRYLICS Now 2.98 yard 45" WIDE ·-· .·..·•,••, •·.· ·.·.·. :.·.·.·.··.· .·.•.• ..... ... ..·.·.·.·-·.·.-...·...·.·, .-.·.·.·.· ·.·.·.·.·.·.•.·.. . .. l THE FABR~~ .SHOP yd. I SINGER SALES& S~RVICE McCALL'S& SIMPLICITY PATTERNS 115 W. Second .-. . ·. . .: 992-2284 . . : .. :. -:-:-:. :-:-:-:-·-·.-.-.. -.-.....·. ... REXALL * i*Alka-Seltzer FEVER . . ' REGUlAR 75' tHERMOMETER ~ ** ORAL, RECTAL OR 25 ** Tabs. STUB. ~ ** REG.' l.95 e *ltlt ONLY * •****************************** Decongestant Tablets Tablets Reg. 2.59· a7 ' FABRICS DR ISTAN POmeroy, o. ~ .· .... ·.. .·.-.-.·. ,•, . ONLY PRESCRIPTION SERVICE • , 4 Registeqd Pharmacists lo' Sene You! ·o~EN GAILY 8:00 A.M. TO 10 P.M•• SUNDAY 10:30 U . 10 12:30 P.M. & 5 m 9 P.M• ' . C011ntering the Logan attack will f>.9 junior. Jimmy Boggs and 6-0 jimior Mike Sarre, guards ; 6'6 senior Steve Dunfee and either f>.9 junior · Andy Vaughan or 6-4 junior. Mark Werry, who star ted against Wellston, forwards , and 6-2 senior Tony Vaughan, center. Dunfee is eighth in league scoring with a 13,2 average while T. Vaughan is second in (AP), South Point, is in that rebounding with 12.3 retrieves sectional. per game and Iifth in fr" throw shooting, hilling at ,67 :TWO HEADS pet. Following Friday night 's BETTER game, the Marauders will go to Willow Wood, Ohio, to play in THAN ONE? the sectional " AA " tour· nament. Drawings will be held this Sunday. The state's number two ranked team ~RE Sf , LOUIS (UPI)-Defenseman Gordon Kannegiesser was . recalled by the st. Louis Blues Wednesday for their Denver fann club to replace the injured Andre DuPont. Kannegiesser played three games with the Blues in November. BALTIM•DRE (UP!) - The Baltimore Orioles Wednesday announced the signing of ·shortstop Mark Belanger and a minor league infielder, bringing to 13 the nwnber of players who have Inked 1972 contracts. Belanger captured his secood "Golden Glove" trophy in three years as the outstanding defensive shortstop in the American League last season. Also signed was Junior Kennedy, a first-round selection in · the 1968 summer draft, who played last season at Dallas-Fl. Worth, ST. LOUIS (UP!) - AI Sanlorini and Santiago Guzman, both candidates to break into the pitching rotation in 1972, have signed their contracts with lhe St. Louis Cardinals, General Manager Bing Devine announced Wednesday, Other players signed• recenUy are pitchers Rudy Arroyp and Jackie Stripting, infielders Ed Crosby and Milt · Ramirez, arid catcher Skip .Jutze, NEW YORK (UP!) -- Tom the real-life hero of bis 1 own ' Tom TenifiCu saga, Wednesday became the highest paid player in the history of New York baseball when he ~aver, MAXWELL SIGNS · KNOXVILLE, ' Tenn . (UPI)- Jim Maxwell, who led TenneBBee to six straight victories and a Liberty Bowl win over Arkansas alter stattlug last season as a 1111batltute quarterback, signed ~ contract with the Philadelphia Eagles on WedneidiiY, Muwell, who was not among the 442 p)aywl drafted by the . .pros, Aid he sltlned a "bargain ])Qement" contract, ~ . on a Covers engine, transmission, rear axle, brak~ system and electrical system for 30 days or 2000 miles. And you get special savings on all parts and labor for the first 24 months. USED VEHCLE@) Ohio Cottage Basko!ball Scores By United-Press International Western Michigan 75 Bowling Green 74 . Kent State 78 Miami 77 Cincinnati 76 Xavier 71 Youngstown Stole 79 Cleve. Stale 62 Malone 95 Walsh 77 Ashland 121 Wilberforce 87 Baldwin-Wallace 88 . Point Pai'k (Pa.l65 Oe!roif 78 Dayton 70 Akron 66 Indiana Slate 58 Defiance 108 Bluff!on 100 Ohio Dominican 85 Wheeling 81 Marshall 95 Ohio U. 76 This Warranty is issu ctt by the undmioncd. nn autl10tizcd cr,cv.olct N1mr D c ~ l cr (hcrcinllltN called the S~lt. nq "'·-- - - D~ ~lcq ra : --- Sut•- - - - - - - -- -- - - (hcrcin~ h et callc!'11hc Purclta\~r) m conWIL•rahon olrl'c rrurch.1<;<! o r 3 u~ll n1u!llr vehicle (hcH'Inalrer called tile V!!111C IC) d~icobed as follows : Vur--- - -- -- M•••- - - - - -- - Motor No, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Serial No TrP• - - -- -- - -St ack No .. _ _ _ _ _ __ Mile.ge , ,own •Hr odomeur at delivtrV - - - - STATEMUIT OF WARRANTY Subject to !he p ro~itioru ~nd conditions sl.llf!d below, in the ove11\ of mechanical failure o l t11e Vel ticl~. the Selliog De aler agrees as followli: (1 .} Fora Df!liod ol 30 dht. btginning , 19_ , or 2,000 11111e5 after dehv~ry (wluchever occ urs f~rsl) . the Sell irtg Deat.-r iliJit Os to rct•arr or replace the engme. transn us~ 1on "~·" aole br ake 5Vtlt1T' .. OI el tc tr i cll s ysllnl - "" il ~out char9e - to tho utent 11ece~~ilry 10 ketp lht \leh:cll! in Je rviceable condltlor. under norm al UliC, PROVISION S (I) Med1anical fail u re~ re1uhin.g Iron• collitiDn. lctid~nt. aLu1e or iJck or ma1nten,1nee, are upreulv u cludetJ from Hr~ .:rbove co verage. (b ) Repair$ me to be made in 1l1e Selllllg Oealtr 's Servin facoll ties. \ (c) Such repair1.dn not qu~ l ify under arry new vehiclt warranty 1till appi1Cdllle tu l11e Ve hicle , (2.) Uporr the e• pirat rnn of the warra~ ty pe1lod IPtc::ified in (1.) abova <tlld lor a p~rio ~ cndrng 24 months frorrt tht date the wJrranrv neriod $pt dfre d •n [I.) &bCI\Ie con unen c ~d . the Sellrng Dealer will allow a d iscount ol _ off the n orm~l re~a i f t hargu lor p~!l$ and tahot npm ne.:euary to kup 1he Vehicle in urtic ubla ~ondtuon under 4 PLY-POLYESTER normal uu. 4 PLY. P<)LYESTER 650X13 WHITE WALL ........;...;... ______ ,'17.75 700X13 WHITE .WALL_- ---·- ------·- · '17.75 700X13 BLACK WALL~.;.----------· '~6.50E78X14 WHITE WALLS ...-. ... _______ .;. '17.95 BELTED TIRES GPLERW~ Addrtu - - - - - - - - -- - - CitY- -- - - -- - - - BLEMISHED ANO DISCONTINUED GUARDIAN PREMIUM TIRES DON JOHNSON, who had the highest average of the bowlers on the 1971 prolesslonal tour hut tlnlshed sec· ond In earnings standings, has jumped oft to a big lead In m one y winnings this year, . ever ,, • Wildcats in a non-league game. Waterford took the first game in the season opener for both teams, 57-56, The Tornado starting lineup will be &-7 sertior Brett Hart and &-10 senior Jerry Hubbard, guards; 6-0 junior Nick !hie and 6-2 junior Tim !hie, forwards, and- 6-2 senior Bruce Hart, center. Jim Hubbard, star senior forward for the Tornadoes, is out with a leg injury suffered in the first quarter ag'ainsl Eastern last Saturday night. Jerry Hubbard is sixth in SVAC scoring with a 15.3 mark and Jim Hubbard was seventh with a 15,0 mark. Bruce Har-t is tenth with a 13.8 average. Latest To Sign ••• HENRY AARON, tbe At· lanla Brave slugger wbo Is closing In on Babe Ruth's aU-time career home run record of 714, Is also eyeing another mark, a $4100,001 contract covering the next three seasons that would make him the high· est paid player In blstory, nounc1 · saturday Night.-at-Ho:rtte Games . Tornados conclude their and also Symmes Valley, ~2, season with the Waterford The Eagles, coached by Bill Wildcats at Racine Saturday Phillips, are 14-2 overall and 9night. 2 in Southern Valley ConThe Eagles, who have the ference play. Miller is 13-1 best defensive team in the area overall and will complete its permitting only 51 points per season with the Eagles. game, took the Miller Falcpns Symmes Valley is also 9-2 in in their first meeting, 57-53, the SV AC with Saturday's winner taking second Place behind league champion North Gallia, 11-L · The starling lineup for the Eagles will probably be f>-9 junior Randy !loring and f>.ll signed his 1972 contract the Mets lor an estimated senior Bob Caldwell, guards, 62 senior Randy Young and 6-1 $120,000. Seaver, 27, also became the junior Alan DuvaU, forwards, youngest man in all baseball and big 6-3 senior Deimis history to receive that much Eichinger, center. Eichinger, the area's money for ·a single season. fourth top scorer wiih a 21.1 average, needs 19 or more CINCINNATI (UP!) Pitcher Jim Merritt, who lost points to win the SVAC scoring crown against the · 11 games in a row before getting his lone victory last VIkings. Eichinger Is leading year, has signed his 1972 with a 21.5 average, but contract with the Cincinnati North Gallia 's Arthur Clark Reds the club announced is rtgbt behind at 21.3 and · already having completed today. The 28-year-old lefty, his SVAC season. The Tornados, coached by bothered much of last season by arm trouble, was the 26th Asa Bradbury, will be looking player to come to terms with for their ninth win of the season against nine losses against the the Reds. Both heads will tell you t the most ;m loclrtant insurance for driving is auto res In· good driving •rr>ndltlon , Have your checked now, at Rizer's, • right: Toby Hel141", Don Gullion, Jolm Shoemaker, Larry Swindler, Second row, left to.. right: Robin , Hand, Dusty Mickey, Butch Workman, Dave Salyers, Lourens Steger, Bill Maloy, Manager Tom Dunn. Third row, left to right : Asst. Coach Todd Sautl!ll', Don Fairchild, Scott Yol!ll!l, Doug Pfeifer, Mike Oyer, Charles Jenkins, Don Jenkins, Coach Hawhee. .~~ig~ . ~ 9~~--~ll?.j~~~a~~n LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC DUPONT REPLACED WILLIAMS RECALLED NEW YORK (UPI)-Lefl Wing Tom Williams was recalled by the New York Rangers Wednesday from the Omaha Knights of the Central Hockey League, Williams, 21, wUI make his National Hockey League debut against the Los Angeles Kings tonight By KEITH WISECUP The Eastern Eligles have a tough final weekend of cage play this Friday and Saturday nights, taking on powerhouses Miller Friday at .Miller and Symmes Valley Saturday night at home. The Southern Local ONLY ' wet in the SEOAL, Logari could be looking lor a fine cage season next year. This year; the Chiefs are 4-13 overall and 2-11 in league action. The Marauders, coached by Carl Wolfe, are 7-10 overall and 5-8 in league action. Me\gs is assured of a fifth place finish in the league. · . GOODNEWS WS ANGELES (UP!)Tackle Merlin Olsen of the Los · Angeles Rams, who hurt his' left knee in the Pro Bowl game, Jan. 23, will not require surgery to repair the damage, , it was announced Wednesday by Dr. Danny Levinthal. 1972 SEOAL CAGE CHAMPIONS - Coach Carroll Hawhee's powerful Waverly Tigers, ranked eighth In the state in CIBBB AA circles, captured ·their second straight Southeastern Ohio League basketball championship Tuesday following an easy 74-54 victory over the third place Ironton Tigers. WHS is now 15-2 overall, and 13-0 In SEOAL play. The Tigers wU1 visit second place Ga!Upolis (14-3) in the final game or the 1971-72 campaign Friday, Front row, left to FRI. & SAT., FEB. 18 & 19 VAL TO 2.98 YD. One · month $1.75 . Bv mail in Ohio Bayer Children's Aspirin SAL~ points from Team 7. Ma ry Team 11. Rufh Janey was high for Team 4 wlfh 517 pins, and Ralph Ferguson (sub) was high for Team 11 wl!h .50'1 ins. De , . Daytime 30's Regular 1.85 Oilly BIRTHIMY No.3 · 38 18 No.4 36 20 No.8 36 20 No. 11 36 20 No. 2 32 24 No. 5 30 26 No. 1 28 28 No. 9 26 30 No. 10 26 30 No. 7 24 32 No. 6 22 34 No. 12 22 34 No. 13 20 36 No. 14 16 40 On Feb. 8, 1~72 Team 3 look 8 Team 4 took 6 points from Ferguson, and Athens, sophomore Mark Mace) Logan has a sophomore· that is .in the same class in Jin) Pierce, a i>-9 guard with plenty of shooting savvy. Other probably starters are 6·2 junior , Ken Culbertson , center ; 6-2 5eilior George Shaw and 6-2 junior 'Randy NOITis; forwards, and' 5-8 senior Greg ·Smith at the other guard. With three starters back and a coach having gotten his feet ava il llbl e':-50 cen t s per week ; Won Lost Al lman was high for Team 3 with 470 pins, and Mark Cheng was high for Team 7 wlfh 501 pins. The Meigs Marauders hope to end their season on a winning note here Friday night against •a greaUy improved Logan Chieftain learn, also playing ita final game. Meigs didn't look all that good against the Wellston Golden Rocketll Tuesday nlghl but were good enough to c~ _out on top 50-41, Maybe that's all thl!t counts. The Chieftains, losing again to Athens Tuesday, 67..55, have Now to set things straight, been losing but scores have ·Meigs had a sticky lime been . becpming lighter and whipplrig Coach Dick Taylor's tighter. Chiefs in the first round at For instance. Logan and Logan, winning 66-S8. Although . Ironton went 63-61\he last time the Maraudefs themselves as compared to an earlier have improved over that paste!ng by the Tigers, 72-55, previous meeting, the "Rock Waverly's Tigers clippect the Springs" boys better be ready Chiefs only 72-61 the second to mount an aU-out effort. time around but blasted them While three SEOAL teams 106-47 In the first round. This have upcoming . stars goes on with Gallipolis Jlnd (Gallipolis, sophomore Gil A~ns . Price; Ironton, freshman Mark Where PAMPERS 4 oz w~ms Local Bowling Standings Week of February By KEITH WISECUP . . . Bv Molar Rou te where ta rr ier ' '" ,_.,.,, ;w..·..,.~ ""' I..,.""~ ' ,~. ·"o:c ~ ! IHEW"'"' '""'""'"' .,,.,_1 '11l'JZ~: ·- -lllscov.-liuiTi""'enwum.ers 81111.all<~~~&W~~eakin&ll'OUIIO aren t The bidding has been: Wesl Norlh Easl South Pass 2• Dble Pass By Oswald & James Jacoby Dble Pass PasS ' You , South, hold : An expert doesn 't need to bother with the code word • 98654 ¥AQfi tA32.J4 H. .\RCH . It is automatic for What do you do now'? him to Analyze the lead. Re- A-Bid two spades. Your pad ~ view the bidding. Count his ncr ha:; passed the buck to you. " win ners and losers and finalTODAY'S QUESTION Nearly 100,0110 acres of The first mail-order comly ask himself, "How can I You bid two spad e~;. Your U.S. farmland is used in the pany in the United States m a k e or defeat this con- partnel' bids three diamonds. raising of peppermint and was formed by Aaron Monttract'?" What do you do now? spearmint as commercial gomery Ward in 1872, in ChiOf COUI'Se , the last depends Answer Tomorrow crops . · cago, with 'a capital of $2,400. on whether or not he is declarer . Soul h wins the diamond lead and plays out his · ace ond 'king or trumps. The quee n doesn't drop so he can 't claim seve n. As it is he has to scramble for six . How can he make the contract ? Easy 1 All he has to do is top lay hearls and clubs and if West has to follow long enough South is rid of hi s diamond losers. If South stops his thinking there, he goes after clubs. West trumps the third cl ub and South explains how un· lucky· he is. If South takes the trouble 8, 1972. Team DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-M.SON AREA -CI+ESTER L. TANNEHILL .. . Exec . Ed. ROBERl'HOEFLICH, ' CHECK EACH fTEM FOR SURE SAVINGS heart ~~X..~I,!l')JJ!Y,:h, KEITH ciOBLE FORD BOWLING LEAGUE iriterest, . Jackson, who has visited the Sl!lte far more than any of the other candidates, vieWS the TenneSsee primary' as "the . first test of the thinking of Improved Chie s at R:ock Springs Friday Night . .while,,..<t!fl·~~ur~ ~~-: ~~...,~~ fil~;® ~~: 1. wummg a clear-cut victory . appear slim, _ _ +++ Key to Slam·, Loser Dt'scard Wesl Excepi scheduled May 4 primary date, the campaign has drawn IitUe Sure Savings Friday and Saturday Dear Lost : Tell him love isn't just a warm bed - it's a warm heart. But it takes a lot of understanding to make him believe it. ,.. You know, writing this column with Mom has made me think beneath the surface . It also makes me feel very old sometimes, Like f'rinslance, I assumed along with my college-age friends, that the stale phrase, "prove your love," was out of it. I mean couples talk more !rankly these days. But I forgot that for a glrljuat starting to date, lh!l8e ancient words are brand new. She's never heard them before, and maybe the boy has never said them before-<~nd he's really shook, not jusI trying to score , So ,. . you can 'I hand the girl a quip to brush him off with. These two KNOW they're terribly in love, and HE ligures sex (NlWSPAPU. U.ITIRPRIU: ASSN.I proves it because sex is adult and adults fall In love, not kids. But SHE is still at the "romance is enough" stage. WIN AT BRIDGE What she must do is show him that if he talks her into somethingshedoesn·t want, he'lllose her. And she can keep him from trying if she doesn'tlet the necking get out of hand. !think ,,. - SUE lo think the whole play out Dear Lost : 17 NORTH he notes that he has no play I'd snggest you work at learning how to talk with each other. 4 IO 7 52 for his contract unless West ¥ K Q 74 has al. least three hearts. H you can't, then maybe this isn't the great love you asswne. Tell • 92 Then South starts on hearls. your boy friend you aren't ready, Make him .look at the possible • A Q5 not clubs . consequences : not just pregnancy, but guilt, parents' loss of WEST EAST East shows out on the third faith, feeling trapped or used or owned. •¥ 9Q96 •a hearl so s 0 u th can cas h a52 • 10 3 Often a boy is more intensely in love than the girl t K Q 83 • J 10 6 5 dummy 's fourth heart. Then espec~'allywhen it's his first big romance. When he says, "Let's he works on clubs and gets 10 4 8 7 6 3 2 • • J rid of his last diamond loser proveourlove,"hereallymeans, "!want to keep you, and this is 0 l ~~~ ~~) on the third club . the surest way because it's kind of like marriage." He figures if • AJ 6 Suppose hearts were 3-3. she goes the distance, she'sgot to mean it, -she'shis. • A 74 Then South would go after Whathedoesn'trealize-unUIIater - isthatpremaluresex "'K 9 clubs and hope for the best . . . . . ~ ' vlfine~'iiC't"" Jackson of Washington . and Sen, Edmund Musltie of Maine. "The people of Tennessee have been good to me," Wallace said in an Interview last wel)k, recalling lhat;,he carried 47 of tbe state's 95 ,counties in running· a strong second to Niion here in 1968, An · American Party candidate four years ago, WaUace said he will definitely run as a Democrat if he enters the Tennessee pri!nary. · Under state law, all "nationally recognize{!" candidates will be liSted on tbe ballot The only way a name can be removed is lor the person listed to file an affidavit with the secretary of state that he is not a candidate. fn . the legislature, where a hattie is raging over the proposed changing of the (1 ) ReDaiiS are to be made in It·~ Stirv ke lnc rilt<el of the Se llmg De.1ler or 11 11i e r partu::i pnuny . lr~n c h • S~d Cttev•olet D~o~ler at such Chevtolet Oealer 'tregul.1t •eta•l pnce. (b) h JHr•uly e•chJtled lrom Waor~nr~ co ~ e r a~r. Me damage hom collision . ~ cc idenl m aUYU . m normal ma•nte na11ce ae <vtc es su ch as lubr•cano11, 011 changes, tui\C· Uil. ere. GENERAl CO NOITI ONS Th11 W,u r Jn t ~ IS IIIIJI<'I b~ lht S1lling De .1lcr ontv. a11d not by the mJn ufiiC h.IJI!I ol tire Velucle . lhi1 Warrtntv is txpr .. tly in lieu o f env o thtr werrenti u , t•prused o r implied , inc:ludi ng eny implotd werren t y o f metcllanubiht~ or f ilnut fo r 1 ptrlu:uler purpose , tn d tnv other obll9 1t ion~ or liabilit ie s on the Stlf1ng o .. 1,e r '1111rt. and S111f ing Dtller nlother usumet nor •tJthol illl 1rry other perso n t o U1Um1 lor .it 1ny Olhlr liabili lr in conne c tion witM tht 1111 o! the 1/thiclt.' Th,s W.ln.lnlv nl!lst be av~iltblewi t h the Vrh ide n t lh~ t•mc of applic,1 tion lor a n~ re11a•rs or a<'IJUIII'I"IIIn l s, ~flll" not transler.Jblt 01 aurgnabl e, l ' N~I o llm"' l hit Warrantr is not v~lid unlcnJirtn( d bv the Selling Dcn l ~r·, outltoril cd departmen t hc~d and lly til e P~ rtlrHc r. who i5 to retain a copv. Del ler's Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Cilr- , -- - - - - PROVI SIONS State_ _ __ •• 10 , •• , ..,.., ,_ "'c.~.~.....,.,. "'' '" '""""" l l nwi t n~~s (It all the abovll tond lt•O•II, we h ot~ u .1tta c~"" our Sl fl n~ l u r e s li HS Sign~t ur e , 19_ . dayof of Oopartm@nt H ~a d _ _ __ _ _ __ Signature of P t J r e h i S " - - - - - -- - - - , G78X14 WHITE WALL• G78X15 . WHITE WALL F78X15 WHITE WALL a H78X 14 W_HITI WALL.-~----------· •26.50 H78X14 · BLACK WALL------------· •23.50 L78X1.5 WHmwALL·------------- •28.75 Many Chevrolet dealers are announcing the mos t complete warranty ever put on a used car. Count your blessings, First, you're protected where it counts most : on th-e major me.chanica! parts of the car you buy. And that lasts a healthy 30 days or 2000 miles, whichever comes first. Second, you get special savings on im y parts or labor you need, Frnm the day you buy for All Prices Plus Fie!. Excuse Tax, From Sl.76to $3.27 !!!!~~D FREE 24 months. Third, the special savings are good all across the country at most Chevrolet dealers. Say you're on a vacation trip and find you need service. You just get in touch with a participating Chevrolet dealer· ship, All you do is show an OK warranty identification card you receive when you buy your used car. Your Chevrolet ,dealers' new OK warranty. It takes the guesswork out of used car buying. · . @) A K II • ' . lit} WAY 10 SO THE U.s.A. I I �• r 2- 'J'!Ie DlilySentinei,Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 17,1972 DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Excess Anxiety Explains Problem By Lawrence Lamb, .M.D. -. ~ ~ ~ t l• ; ~ •: ~- ': ~ ~ ~ ~ , 1 : : ; t; ,. i , · ' mechanism is contact with ether people , but why you Dear Dr. Lamb-! have a d have t h i s type of very embarrassing problem . rob m requires a little Every time I get rea o n arching t discover. go out or do go out or ·us! hen re is the uestion of have close friends or r overco · g it. I eally woul\1 lives in for a visit, I am in recommen g to a psy· the bathroom with diarrhea. chiartist for help if you can This happens almost every possibly do so. It m1ght not time. I can't go shopping take too long or too much without having to go home effort to be able to work and use the bathroom . I am through your problem and to only 27 years old and it is enable you to be less anxious really wasting my Y o u n g about contacts with people. years . There are a few things My poor husband has to go which add to the difficulty places alone as I can't make and you might make sure 11. I have been to the doctor they are not a contributory and had complete physicals factor. Many people cannot and X rays and he says I am-· lalerate the lactose in milk in .excellent health and that and milk products . This is a 1! IS my nerves. O.K., i real- straight chemical problem 1ze 11 IS my nerves, but I and the usual manifestation don 't want to sit home the is diarrhea . Why don't you rest of my hie. stop using milk and all forms I have two small children of any dairy products or any a nd they like to go places, foods made with any milk but we can't go anywhere. for a few weeks and see My neighbors think I don 't what happens to yo ur diarIike them because I never go rhea? You 'll know within · a few to their house. I know where every bathroom in town is . weeks whether this is a prob1 !bought maybe I could go Iem or no\ because you will to a psychiatrist but really be remark~bly free of symp· c~n'l afford one and I don't toms which sound like they know if it could help me ~nd have been all too frequent 1t IS JUSt an embarrassmg If it isn't the answer then problem: I am at my wits yo u won't have lost anything end and 11 1s mak mg a wreck either. Of course, you should of me. Please try to help me. avoid all the different foods Dear Reader- It probably that ~ou know upset your is your nerves, as you have digestive ~ys tem and you stated, The most likely ex- should avmd coffee, I ho~e planation for this type of some of these measures Will problem is an excess amount help, and I wo~ld strongly ol anxiety. The bowels easily recomm~nd trymg them, I respond to anxiety and diar- ·really thmk you should make rhea is a typical response. a b1g effort to ,see a psychiYou k n o w the triggering atrist, however . George Wallace Big in Tennessee Generation Rap By Helen and Sue BotteJ NASHVILLE, Ten .. (UPI)Wilh busing the No. I issue and ' A JOY FOREVER, OR A DRAG? the Democratic party in Dear SUe and Helen: shambles, George Wallace My girl is a knockout. Man, was I proud of her. But now I'm may einerge as the inan bf the not so sure. She spends half her life on her "looks.'' Th.e makeup hour in Tennessee's first she buys, plus clothes and hair appointments - well, I could live presidential primary. on that money. And she's never ready to go out because she's· With the exception of the doing her face, The old mirror Is the most used thing in her purse. landslide for Democrat Lyndon When I kid her, she says, "A thing of beauty is a loY forever." I B. Johnson iri 1964, Teimessee look at her and think "Yes," but! think of her, and wonder- )las gone Republlcan in e¥ery presidential election since 1952. SfAY OR LEAVE? . Nixon has carried the state +++ both times he has run for the DearS or L. : Where's the "joy" when " A thing of beauty is a JOB nation's highest office, and already has received the enforever"? Watch out for \hat kind! -SUE dorsement this year of the +++ State GOP Executive CommitDear Stay or Leave : ... or you may discover, after marriage, that you've been tee. Most political observers see GYPPED forever - once the bills start coming ln. I vote for Wallace as the front runner in "LEAVE." - HELEN the Democratic primary and +++ ......,, expect most of the state's 49 Dear Rap : delegate votes to be divided I'm almost 15 and so is Jerry . We're truly In love. But he says among him, Sen. Henry M. he can't express in words the way he feels, and there's only one way to "prove our love.'' I'm scared I'll get 1'8· Besides, I don 't want to, I don't need him the way he needs me,'cause for me just being in love is enough. But he's moody and upsetandifldon~ act now I may lose him. What do you do when a boy thinks the English language doesn't ''prove" anything? - LOSf FOR WORDS . Soulh ·- North ·- - East -·- ·n, Pass 3 • Pass 4N.T. 5t Pass 5 N.T. Pass Pass 6t Pass 6 • Pass Pass Pass Open ing lead- + K . The Daily: Sentilli!l · crucial border sta.tes on the ' issues." Former Sen. Albert , Gore, one of four members of Muskie's national advisory committee, said "if it tui'ns out to be a confrontation between Wallace and Muskie and nobody else much in it, it might be very significant," . Chances of any candidate City Editor PubliShed d•ily exc~pt Saturday by The Ohio Valley PtJblishi ng Com pany , Ill Cou r t St ., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. ·Bu siness Office Phone ' '992·2156. Ed itorial Phone 992 l-157 . Sec one!. class postagf pa id at Po meroy, Ohio . Natipnat advertisi -ng . represen tative Bo'ttinelli Gallagher , Inc ., 12 East o42nd St ., New York City , New York . Subsc ripti-on livered by rates : ca rr ie r really the fun they anticipated. But-and this is the worst ]Airt -sometimes they feel tied to 1 each other because they've ''proved everything." It's hard breaking off a high school affair that has become ton inl!nse too soon. Sometimes it ends In a much-regretted marriage, And I DO mean "ends"! - HELEN P.S.Jihe STILL doesn't listen, "Lost,'' he's thinking more of himself than of you, and he isn 't the best bet for a boy friend, - The Fabric Shop In Pomeroy Protein 21 SHAMPOO Reg. 9r service not Some k i n d s of centul'y plants flo.wer every .year, others bloom less often, but none blooms so rarely as once in 100 years. ONLY available: f. Team 8 took 8 points rom Team 14. Jack Schulfz was high for Team 8 with 483 pins and Pal. Fields and Girard Fowler were high for Team 14 wlfh 406 pins each. Team 9 took 6 points from· Team 5. Helen Thomas (sub! was high for Team 9 wlfh 479 pin• and Burl Cook was high for Team 5 with 521 pins. Team 12 look 6 po~nfs from Team 10. Dave Holley was high ' "Team 12 wl!h 493 pins and Helen Oseland was high for · Team 10 wl!h 455 pins. High series for the ladles was · 522 fatal pins, held by Ruth Jane~ and for-the men 564 total plns held by Marlo Bush. and W. Va .• One vear $14 .00. Six ··· mon th s $7.25. ,T.hrC!-e , months $4 .50 . Su bscri-ption price includes Su nday Tim'es Se nline l. • 36 Tablets Reg. 43e VISINE EYE DROPS 'hoz. Reg. 1.50 ONLY illette Right Gua \ ANTI-PERSPIRANT DEODORANT 5 oz. Reg. 1.19 REGUlAR 1.49 20 oz. ONLY ONLY Pepto-Bismol VICKS FORMULA 44 REGULAR 1.09 EXTRA STRENGTH COUGH MIXTURE Reg. 1.98 All Polyester Knits All Corduroy$ ************ lt % ,) OFF 1 Group BONDED ACRYLICS Now 2.98 yard 45" WIDE ·-· .·..·•,••, •·.· ·.·.·. :.·.·.·.··.· .·.•.• ..... ... ..·.·.·.·-·.·.-...·...·.·, .-.·.·.·.· ·.·.·.·.·.·.•.·.. . .. l THE FABR~~ .SHOP yd. I SINGER SALES& S~RVICE McCALL'S& SIMPLICITY PATTERNS 115 W. Second .-. . ·. . .: 992-2284 . . : .. :. -:-:-:. :-:-:-:-·-·.-.-.. -.-.....·. ... REXALL * i*Alka-Seltzer FEVER . . ' REGUlAR 75' tHERMOMETER ~ ** ORAL, RECTAL OR 25 ** Tabs. STUB. ~ ** REG.' l.95 e *ltlt ONLY * •****************************** Decongestant Tablets Tablets Reg. 2.59· a7 ' FABRICS DR ISTAN POmeroy, o. ~ .· .... ·.. .·.-.-.·. ,•, . ONLY PRESCRIPTION SERVICE • , 4 Registeqd Pharmacists lo' Sene You! ·o~EN GAILY 8:00 A.M. TO 10 P.M•• SUNDAY 10:30 U . 10 12:30 P.M. & 5 m 9 P.M• ' . C011ntering the Logan attack will f>.9 junior. Jimmy Boggs and 6-0 jimior Mike Sarre, guards ; 6'6 senior Steve Dunfee and either f>.9 junior · Andy Vaughan or 6-4 junior. Mark Werry, who star ted against Wellston, forwards , and 6-2 senior Tony Vaughan, center. Dunfee is eighth in league scoring with a 13,2 average while T. Vaughan is second in (AP), South Point, is in that rebounding with 12.3 retrieves sectional. per game and Iifth in fr" throw shooting, hilling at ,67 :TWO HEADS pet. Following Friday night 's BETTER game, the Marauders will go to Willow Wood, Ohio, to play in THAN ONE? the sectional " AA " tour· nament. Drawings will be held this Sunday. The state's number two ranked team ~RE Sf , LOUIS (UPI)-Defenseman Gordon Kannegiesser was . recalled by the st. Louis Blues Wednesday for their Denver fann club to replace the injured Andre DuPont. Kannegiesser played three games with the Blues in November. BALTIM•DRE (UP!) - The Baltimore Orioles Wednesday announced the signing of ·shortstop Mark Belanger and a minor league infielder, bringing to 13 the nwnber of players who have Inked 1972 contracts. Belanger captured his secood "Golden Glove" trophy in three years as the outstanding defensive shortstop in the American League last season. Also signed was Junior Kennedy, a first-round selection in · the 1968 summer draft, who played last season at Dallas-Fl. Worth, ST. LOUIS (UP!) - AI Sanlorini and Santiago Guzman, both candidates to break into the pitching rotation in 1972, have signed their contracts with lhe St. Louis Cardinals, General Manager Bing Devine announced Wednesday, Other players signed• recenUy are pitchers Rudy Arroyp and Jackie Stripting, infielders Ed Crosby and Milt · Ramirez, arid catcher Skip .Jutze, NEW YORK (UP!) -- Tom the real-life hero of bis 1 own ' Tom TenifiCu saga, Wednesday became the highest paid player in the history of New York baseball when he ~aver, MAXWELL SIGNS · KNOXVILLE, ' Tenn . (UPI)- Jim Maxwell, who led TenneBBee to six straight victories and a Liberty Bowl win over Arkansas alter stattlug last season as a 1111batltute quarterback, signed ~ contract with the Philadelphia Eagles on WedneidiiY, Muwell, who was not among the 442 p)aywl drafted by the . .pros, Aid he sltlned a "bargain ])Qement" contract, ~ . on a Covers engine, transmission, rear axle, brak~ system and electrical system for 30 days or 2000 miles. And you get special savings on all parts and labor for the first 24 months. USED VEHCLE@) Ohio Cottage Basko!ball Scores By United-Press International Western Michigan 75 Bowling Green 74 . Kent State 78 Miami 77 Cincinnati 76 Xavier 71 Youngstown Stole 79 Cleve. Stale 62 Malone 95 Walsh 77 Ashland 121 Wilberforce 87 Baldwin-Wallace 88 . Point Pai'k (Pa.l65 Oe!roif 78 Dayton 70 Akron 66 Indiana Slate 58 Defiance 108 Bluff!on 100 Ohio Dominican 85 Wheeling 81 Marshall 95 Ohio U. 76 This Warranty is issu ctt by the undmioncd. nn autl10tizcd cr,cv.olct N1mr D c ~ l cr (hcrcinllltN called the S~lt. nq "'·-- - - D~ ~lcq ra : --- Sut•- - - - - - - -- -- - - (hcrcin~ h et callc!'11hc Purclta\~r) m conWIL•rahon olrl'c rrurch.1<;<! o r 3 u~ll n1u!llr vehicle (hcH'Inalrer called tile V!!111C IC) d~icobed as follows : Vur--- - -- -- M•••- - - - - -- - Motor No, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Serial No TrP• - - -- -- - -St ack No .. _ _ _ _ _ __ Mile.ge , ,own •Hr odomeur at delivtrV - - - - STATEMUIT OF WARRANTY Subject to !he p ro~itioru ~nd conditions sl.llf!d below, in the ove11\ of mechanical failure o l t11e Vel ticl~. the Selliog De aler agrees as followli: (1 .} Fora Df!liod ol 30 dht. btginning , 19_ , or 2,000 11111e5 after dehv~ry (wluchever occ urs f~rsl) . the Sell irtg Deat.-r iliJit Os to rct•arr or replace the engme. transn us~ 1on "~·" aole br ake 5Vtlt1T' .. OI el tc tr i cll s ysllnl - "" il ~out char9e - to tho utent 11ece~~ilry 10 ketp lht \leh:cll! in Je rviceable condltlor. under norm al UliC, PROVISION S (I) Med1anical fail u re~ re1uhin.g Iron• collitiDn. lctid~nt. aLu1e or iJck or ma1nten,1nee, are upreulv u cludetJ from Hr~ .:rbove co verage. (b ) Repair$ me to be made in 1l1e Selllllg Oealtr 's Servin facoll ties. \ (c) Such repair1.dn not qu~ l ify under arry new vehiclt warranty 1till appi1Cdllle tu l11e Ve hicle , (2.) Uporr the e• pirat rnn of the warra~ ty pe1lod IPtc::ified in (1.) abova <tlld lor a p~rio ~ cndrng 24 months frorrt tht date the wJrranrv neriod $pt dfre d •n [I.) &bCI\Ie con unen c ~d . the Sellrng Dealer will allow a d iscount ol _ off the n orm~l re~a i f t hargu lor p~!l$ and tahot npm ne.:euary to kup 1he Vehicle in urtic ubla ~ondtuon under 4 PLY-POLYESTER normal uu. 4 PLY. P<)LYESTER 650X13 WHITE WALL ........;...;... ______ ,'17.75 700X13 WHITE .WALL_- ---·- ------·- · '17.75 700X13 BLACK WALL~.;.----------· '~6.50E78X14 WHITE WALLS ...-. ... _______ .;. '17.95 BELTED TIRES GPLERW~ Addrtu - - - - - - - - -- - - CitY- -- - - -- - - - BLEMISHED ANO DISCONTINUED GUARDIAN PREMIUM TIRES DON JOHNSON, who had the highest average of the bowlers on the 1971 prolesslonal tour hut tlnlshed sec· ond In earnings standings, has jumped oft to a big lead In m one y winnings this year, . ever ,, • Wildcats in a non-league game. Waterford took the first game in the season opener for both teams, 57-56, The Tornado starting lineup will be &-7 sertior Brett Hart and &-10 senior Jerry Hubbard, guards; 6-0 junior Nick !hie and 6-2 junior Tim !hie, forwards, and- 6-2 senior Bruce Hart, center. Jim Hubbard, star senior forward for the Tornadoes, is out with a leg injury suffered in the first quarter ag'ainsl Eastern last Saturday night. Jerry Hubbard is sixth in SVAC scoring with a 15.3 mark and Jim Hubbard was seventh with a 15,0 mark. Bruce Har-t is tenth with a 13.8 average. Latest To Sign ••• HENRY AARON, tbe At· lanla Brave slugger wbo Is closing In on Babe Ruth's aU-time career home run record of 714, Is also eyeing another mark, a $4100,001 contract covering the next three seasons that would make him the high· est paid player In blstory, nounc1 · saturday Night.-at-Ho:rtte Games . Tornados conclude their and also Symmes Valley, ~2, season with the Waterford The Eagles, coached by Bill Wildcats at Racine Saturday Phillips, are 14-2 overall and 9night. 2 in Southern Valley ConThe Eagles, who have the ference play. Miller is 13-1 best defensive team in the area overall and will complete its permitting only 51 points per season with the Eagles. game, took the Miller Falcpns Symmes Valley is also 9-2 in in their first meeting, 57-53, the SV AC with Saturday's winner taking second Place behind league champion North Gallia, 11-L · The starling lineup for the Eagles will probably be f>-9 junior Randy !loring and f>.ll signed his 1972 contract the Mets lor an estimated senior Bob Caldwell, guards, 62 senior Randy Young and 6-1 $120,000. Seaver, 27, also became the junior Alan DuvaU, forwards, youngest man in all baseball and big 6-3 senior Deimis history to receive that much Eichinger, center. Eichinger, the area's money for ·a single season. fourth top scorer wiih a 21.1 average, needs 19 or more CINCINNATI (UP!) Pitcher Jim Merritt, who lost points to win the SVAC scoring crown against the · 11 games in a row before getting his lone victory last VIkings. Eichinger Is leading year, has signed his 1972 with a 21.5 average, but contract with the Cincinnati North Gallia 's Arthur Clark Reds the club announced is rtgbt behind at 21.3 and · already having completed today. The 28-year-old lefty, his SVAC season. The Tornados, coached by bothered much of last season by arm trouble, was the 26th Asa Bradbury, will be looking player to come to terms with for their ninth win of the season against nine losses against the the Reds. Both heads will tell you t the most ;m loclrtant insurance for driving is auto res In· good driving •rr>ndltlon , Have your checked now, at Rizer's, • right: Toby Hel141", Don Gullion, Jolm Shoemaker, Larry Swindler, Second row, left to.. right: Robin , Hand, Dusty Mickey, Butch Workman, Dave Salyers, Lourens Steger, Bill Maloy, Manager Tom Dunn. Third row, left to right : Asst. Coach Todd Sautl!ll', Don Fairchild, Scott Yol!ll!l, Doug Pfeifer, Mike Oyer, Charles Jenkins, Don Jenkins, Coach Hawhee. .~~ig~ . ~ 9~~--~ll?.j~~~a~~n LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC DUPONT REPLACED WILLIAMS RECALLED NEW YORK (UPI)-Lefl Wing Tom Williams was recalled by the New York Rangers Wednesday from the Omaha Knights of the Central Hockey League, Williams, 21, wUI make his National Hockey League debut against the Los Angeles Kings tonight By KEITH WISECUP The Eastern Eligles have a tough final weekend of cage play this Friday and Saturday nights, taking on powerhouses Miller Friday at .Miller and Symmes Valley Saturday night at home. The Southern Local ONLY ' wet in the SEOAL, Logari could be looking lor a fine cage season next year. This year; the Chiefs are 4-13 overall and 2-11 in league action. The Marauders, coached by Carl Wolfe, are 7-10 overall and 5-8 in league action. Me\gs is assured of a fifth place finish in the league. · . GOODNEWS WS ANGELES (UP!)Tackle Merlin Olsen of the Los · Angeles Rams, who hurt his' left knee in the Pro Bowl game, Jan. 23, will not require surgery to repair the damage, , it was announced Wednesday by Dr. Danny Levinthal. 1972 SEOAL CAGE CHAMPIONS - Coach Carroll Hawhee's powerful Waverly Tigers, ranked eighth In the state in CIBBB AA circles, captured ·their second straight Southeastern Ohio League basketball championship Tuesday following an easy 74-54 victory over the third place Ironton Tigers. WHS is now 15-2 overall, and 13-0 In SEOAL play. The Tigers wU1 visit second place Ga!Upolis (14-3) in the final game or the 1971-72 campaign Friday, Front row, left to FRI. & SAT., FEB. 18 & 19 VAL TO 2.98 YD. One · month $1.75 . Bv mail in Ohio Bayer Children's Aspirin SAL~ points from Team 7. Ma ry Team 11. Rufh Janey was high for Team 4 wlfh 517 pins, and Ralph Ferguson (sub) was high for Team 11 wl!h .50'1 ins. De , . Daytime 30's Regular 1.85 Oilly BIRTHIMY No.3 · 38 18 No.4 36 20 No.8 36 20 No. 11 36 20 No. 2 32 24 No. 5 30 26 No. 1 28 28 No. 9 26 30 No. 10 26 30 No. 7 24 32 No. 6 22 34 No. 12 22 34 No. 13 20 36 No. 14 16 40 On Feb. 8, 1~72 Team 3 look 8 Team 4 took 6 points from Ferguson, and Athens, sophomore Mark Mace) Logan has a sophomore· that is .in the same class in Jin) Pierce, a i>-9 guard with plenty of shooting savvy. Other probably starters are 6·2 junior , Ken Culbertson , center ; 6-2 5eilior George Shaw and 6-2 junior 'Randy NOITis; forwards, and' 5-8 senior Greg ·Smith at the other guard. With three starters back and a coach having gotten his feet ava il llbl e':-50 cen t s per week ; Won Lost Al lman was high for Team 3 with 470 pins, and Mark Cheng was high for Team 7 wlfh 501 pins. The Meigs Marauders hope to end their season on a winning note here Friday night against •a greaUy improved Logan Chieftain learn, also playing ita final game. Meigs didn't look all that good against the Wellston Golden Rocketll Tuesday nlghl but were good enough to c~ _out on top 50-41, Maybe that's all thl!t counts. The Chieftains, losing again to Athens Tuesday, 67..55, have Now to set things straight, been losing but scores have ·Meigs had a sticky lime been . becpming lighter and whipplrig Coach Dick Taylor's tighter. Chiefs in the first round at For instance. Logan and Logan, winning 66-S8. Although . Ironton went 63-61\he last time the Maraudefs themselves as compared to an earlier have improved over that paste!ng by the Tigers, 72-55, previous meeting, the "Rock Waverly's Tigers clippect the Springs" boys better be ready Chiefs only 72-61 the second to mount an aU-out effort. time around but blasted them While three SEOAL teams 106-47 In the first round. This have upcoming . stars goes on with Gallipolis Jlnd (Gallipolis, sophomore Gil A~ns . Price; Ironton, freshman Mark Where PAMPERS 4 oz w~ms Local Bowling Standings Week of February By KEITH WISECUP . . . Bv Molar Rou te where ta rr ier ' '" ,_.,.,, ;w..·..,.~ ""' I..,.""~ ' ,~. ·"o:c ~ ! IHEW"'"' '""'""'"' .,,.,_1 '11l'JZ~: ·- -lllscov.-liuiTi""'enwum.ers 81111.all<~~~&W~~eakin&ll'OUIIO aren t The bidding has been: Wesl Norlh Easl South Pass 2• Dble Pass By Oswald & James Jacoby Dble Pass PasS ' You , South, hold : An expert doesn 't need to bother with the code word • 98654 ¥AQfi tA32.J4 H. .\RCH . It is automatic for What do you do now'? him to Analyze the lead. Re- A-Bid two spades. Your pad ~ view the bidding. Count his ncr ha:; passed the buck to you. " win ners and losers and finalTODAY'S QUESTION Nearly 100,0110 acres of The first mail-order comly ask himself, "How can I You bid two spad e~;. Your U.S. farmland is used in the pany in the United States m a k e or defeat this con- partnel' bids three diamonds. raising of peppermint and was formed by Aaron Monttract'?" What do you do now? spearmint as commercial gomery Ward in 1872, in ChiOf COUI'Se , the last depends Answer Tomorrow crops . · cago, with 'a capital of $2,400. on whether or not he is declarer . Soul h wins the diamond lead and plays out his · ace ond 'king or trumps. The quee n doesn't drop so he can 't claim seve n. As it is he has to scramble for six . How can he make the contract ? Easy 1 All he has to do is top lay hearls and clubs and if West has to follow long enough South is rid of hi s diamond losers. If South stops his thinking there, he goes after clubs. West trumps the third cl ub and South explains how un· lucky· he is. If South takes the trouble 8, 1972. Team DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-M.SON AREA -CI+ESTER L. TANNEHILL .. . Exec . Ed. ROBERl'HOEFLICH, ' CHECK EACH fTEM FOR SURE SAVINGS heart ~~X..~I,!l')JJ!Y,:h, KEITH ciOBLE FORD BOWLING LEAGUE iriterest, . Jackson, who has visited the Sl!lte far more than any of the other candidates, vieWS the TenneSsee primary' as "the . first test of the thinking of Improved Chie s at R:ock Springs Friday Night . .while,,..<t!fl·~~ur~ ~~-: ~~...,~~ fil~;® ~~: 1. wummg a clear-cut victory . appear slim, _ _ +++ Key to Slam·, Loser Dt'scard Wesl Excepi scheduled May 4 primary date, the campaign has drawn IitUe Sure Savings Friday and Saturday Dear Lost : Tell him love isn't just a warm bed - it's a warm heart. But it takes a lot of understanding to make him believe it. ,.. You know, writing this column with Mom has made me think beneath the surface . It also makes me feel very old sometimes, Like f'rinslance, I assumed along with my college-age friends, that the stale phrase, "prove your love," was out of it. I mean couples talk more !rankly these days. But I forgot that for a glrljuat starting to date, lh!l8e ancient words are brand new. She's never heard them before, and maybe the boy has never said them before-<~nd he's really shook, not jusI trying to score , So ,. . you can 'I hand the girl a quip to brush him off with. These two KNOW they're terribly in love, and HE ligures sex (NlWSPAPU. U.ITIRPRIU: ASSN.I proves it because sex is adult and adults fall In love, not kids. But SHE is still at the "romance is enough" stage. WIN AT BRIDGE What she must do is show him that if he talks her into somethingshedoesn·t want, he'lllose her. And she can keep him from trying if she doesn'tlet the necking get out of hand. !think ,,. - SUE lo think the whole play out Dear Lost : 17 NORTH he notes that he has no play I'd snggest you work at learning how to talk with each other. 4 IO 7 52 for his contract unless West ¥ K Q 74 has al. least three hearts. H you can't, then maybe this isn't the great love you asswne. Tell • 92 Then South starts on hearls. your boy friend you aren't ready, Make him .look at the possible • A Q5 not clubs . consequences : not just pregnancy, but guilt, parents' loss of WEST EAST East shows out on the third faith, feeling trapped or used or owned. •¥ 9Q96 •a hearl so s 0 u th can cas h a52 • 10 3 Often a boy is more intensely in love than the girl t K Q 83 • J 10 6 5 dummy 's fourth heart. Then espec~'allywhen it's his first big romance. When he says, "Let's he works on clubs and gets 10 4 8 7 6 3 2 • • J rid of his last diamond loser proveourlove,"hereallymeans, "!want to keep you, and this is 0 l ~~~ ~~) on the third club . the surest way because it's kind of like marriage." He figures if • AJ 6 Suppose hearts were 3-3. she goes the distance, she'sgot to mean it, -she'shis. • A 74 Then South would go after Whathedoesn'trealize-unUIIater - isthatpremaluresex "'K 9 clubs and hope for the best . . . . . ~ ' vlfine~'iiC't"" Jackson of Washington . and Sen, Edmund Musltie of Maine. "The people of Tennessee have been good to me," Wallace said in an Interview last wel)k, recalling lhat;,he carried 47 of tbe state's 95 ,counties in running· a strong second to Niion here in 1968, An · American Party candidate four years ago, WaUace said he will definitely run as a Democrat if he enters the Tennessee pri!nary. · Under state law, all "nationally recognize{!" candidates will be liSted on tbe ballot The only way a name can be removed is lor the person listed to file an affidavit with the secretary of state that he is not a candidate. fn . the legislature, where a hattie is raging over the proposed changing of the (1 ) ReDaiiS are to be made in It·~ Stirv ke lnc rilt<el of the Se llmg De.1ler or 11 11i e r partu::i pnuny . lr~n c h • S~d Cttev•olet D~o~ler at such Chevtolet Oealer 'tregul.1t •eta•l pnce. (b) h JHr•uly e•chJtled lrom Waor~nr~ co ~ e r a~r. Me damage hom collision . ~ cc idenl m aUYU . m normal ma•nte na11ce ae <vtc es su ch as lubr•cano11, 011 changes, tui\C· Uil. ere. GENERAl CO NOITI ONS Th11 W,u r Jn t ~ IS IIIIJI<'I b~ lht S1lling De .1lcr ontv. a11d not by the mJn ufiiC h.IJI!I ol tire Velucle . lhi1 Warrtntv is txpr .. tly in lieu o f env o thtr werrenti u , t•prused o r implied , inc:ludi ng eny implotd werren t y o f metcllanubiht~ or f ilnut fo r 1 ptrlu:uler purpose , tn d tnv other obll9 1t ion~ or liabilit ie s on the Stlf1ng o .. 1,e r '1111rt. and S111f ing Dtller nlother usumet nor •tJthol illl 1rry other perso n t o U1Um1 lor .it 1ny Olhlr liabili lr in conne c tion witM tht 1111 o! the 1/thiclt.' Th,s W.ln.lnlv nl!lst be av~iltblewi t h the Vrh ide n t lh~ t•mc of applic,1 tion lor a n~ re11a•rs or a<'IJUIII'I"IIIn l s, ~flll" not transler.Jblt 01 aurgnabl e, l ' N~I o llm"' l hit Warrantr is not v~lid unlcnJirtn( d bv the Selling Dcn l ~r·, outltoril cd departmen t hc~d and lly til e P~ rtlrHc r. who i5 to retain a copv. Del ler's Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Cilr- , -- - - - - PROVI SIONS State_ _ __ •• 10 , •• , ..,.., ,_ "'c.~.~.....,.,. "'' '" '""""" l l nwi t n~~s (It all the abovll tond lt•O•II, we h ot~ u .1tta c~"" our Sl fl n~ l u r e s li HS Sign~t ur e , 19_ . dayof of Oopartm@nt H ~a d _ _ __ _ _ __ Signature of P t J r e h i S " - - - - - -- - - - , G78X14 WHITE WALL• G78X15 . WHITE WALL F78X15 WHITE WALL a H78X 14 W_HITI WALL.-~----------· •26.50 H78X14 · BLACK WALL------------· •23.50 L78X1.5 WHmwALL·------------- •28.75 Many Chevrolet dealers are announcing the mos t complete warranty ever put on a used car. Count your blessings, First, you're protected where it counts most : on th-e major me.chanica! parts of the car you buy. And that lasts a healthy 30 days or 2000 miles, whichever comes first. Second, you get special savings on im y parts or labor you need, Frnm the day you buy for All Prices Plus Fie!. Excuse Tax, From Sl.76to $3.27 !!!!~~D FREE 24 months. Third, the special savings are good all across the country at most Chevrolet dealers. Say you're on a vacation trip and find you need service. You just get in touch with a participating Chevrolet dealer· ship, All you do is show an OK warranty identification card you receive when you buy your used car. Your Chevrolet ,dealers' new OK warranty. It takes the guesswork out of used car buying. · . @) A K II • ' . lit} WAY 10 SO THE U.s.A. I I �' .. . ,. ,_. , . ... .. I ~. •• 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 17ul972 ·• 0., • Herd Thunders Pas~Bollcats 17' 1972 .." MOORE'S .IN POMEROY . I United Press Interoatlon!ll l<Jnight than we have all year." The coach ·of Marshall 's· The 16th-ranked Herd, now Thundering Herd said : "We 211-2, got 26 points from guard were quicker than Ohio and TYrone Collins, .25 from forthat made a big difference ... . ward Russell lee and 21 from Quite a . difference, ap- Randy Noll. Ohio was led by parently, as Coach Carl Tacy's Tom Riccardi with 22. West Virginians wiped out Ohio "We had a good game from U. in Athens 9!>-76 Wedn esday Noll and the rest of the team night. just played super ," Tacy re"We got quick steals which marked. we neede~," Tacy said. 111 Ohio U. Coach Jim Snyder, think we did some things better whose Bobcats have turned out some speCtacular upsets this season even thought It doesn't show in an 11-9 reoord, admitted : "We just dln 't have the speed to play wiih them;" "The turning point was some key steals they made," Snyder said . "They were really marged up tonight." AII·Amerlca Matetlsl Particularly taking note of lee, Snyder said, "The last time l saw Lee l said he was an . I All-American a0d I still feef'the C...1eveland State 79-62; Ashland . terence, ~ same way." romped 1over Wilberforce 121· · Atdtlaod S..rlng 111gb ln other games of the night, 87; ' Defiance outpointed ALso in the MAC, Roger Kent state pulled off a mild Bluffton 108-IUO; Baldwin- Evans scored two field goals surprise by edging Miami 78- Wallace !ttsPosed of Pobit Park and F1oyd Jefferson added a 77; Dayton fell to Detroit78-70; (Pa . ) 88-65, and Ohio free throw, all in the last minBowling Green lost its bid for bomini~an edged Whl!\!ling ute, to give Kent its win over an upset in the closing seconds, (W. Va.) ~1. Miami. Kent is now 4-3 in the losing to Western Mimigllh 7:>In a coujlle of games between league, while Miami, the de74 ; and Akron won its :Hlh cross-to\;n rivalries, Cin· fending mampion, is 4-5. home game in a row wit~ a 66- cinnali ~eated Xavier '16-71, Dave Johnsclll scored half of 58 Win over Indiana State. and in C~ton, Malone mwned his total 14 points late in the Youngstown State whipped Walsh 115'77. seco¢ half to help Cincinnati DaYIA/n's record fell to 11-11 pull away from . XaVier. The when seven.foot center Gerald Bearcats are 3-8 on the season. Smith of, Detroit scored 32 Xavier feU to 9-12. points and · grabbed 21 Ashland's 121 points was a rebounds. The win made . seamblghfortheEagles, who Detroit liM. are now.l7-4. Freshman guard Akron, ihe Ilith-ranked small Bllllligglns bad 31 points, the college ttjam In tbe country, tbird g1111e in the last .four he ran Its aeason mark to 193 with has scOred at least 30 points. a balancect attack paced by Freshman guard Kirk Minteer l..E)n Paul \vith ~ points. added 25 points. case or a tie for first place, Ernest Pettis hit a 25.foot • Jim UnderwQ9d's 20 points each school involved will keep jumper ' ,with II seconds for Ohio Dominican plit him U1e trophy for a proportional remaining to give Western ·over the 2,000point markbf his part of the year, with the order Michigan Its Win over BowUng college career. of possession determined ,by Green. Sophomore Center Dean Martin of BsldWinthe toss of a coin. Brian Scal)lan was high for the Wallace scored 28 points in . News releases will be issued losing Faloons with 28 points as leading the Yellow Jackets to during the school year on the they feU to.3-16 overall and 1-e their llintb Win In 21 games. point totals at that time prior to In the Mid-American ConDave Berry hit for 28 points the final announcement in the as Malone ~ded Walsh. spring of. the winner and other places. WASHI BIRTHDAY It's the moment of truth you've been waiting for ••• our George Washington's Birthday sale, wi_th rock-bottom .prices in e_very department. it's a real bargam bonanza ,. .. super savmgs, SEO Officials Complete Plans .FRI. & SAT., FEB. 18 &19 ODDS and.ENDS For All-Sports Trophy Award •' ATHENS - Final plans were announced today for an annual All -Sports Championship Trophy which is to be presented in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League begin· ning this year. Arrangements for the award were worked out recently ~etw e en representatives of the league and the loop's sportswriter s and broadcasters association, alter eac h group had discussed various proposals. Points will be awarded for five sports football , basketball, baseball, golf and track. Additional sports may although the presentation of be added later. The point the trophy won't be made until strusture will be eight for a the following fall. first-place finish, seven for Except for the first year, second, etc. In case of a tie for presentation of the trophy will any place in the standings, the take place at the football game teams involved will divide the between the previous winner points (if two teams tie for and the new all-sports second, they would divide the champion. points for second and third, A rotating trophy will he etc.). presented; to be retained by the winning school for one year. In Announcement of the allsports champion will be made in the spring following completion of the last spring event (baseball, tra ck or gol£ ), Cage Statistics 1971 -72 Southeastern TRI·YALLEY Ohio Athletic League Vinton Co. at Nelson.- York Be lpre at Warren Loca l Basketball Statistics (AsoiFeb. Ill TEAM STATISTICS Others Gallia County Tournament Field Goal Percentage Team Ironton Waver ly Athens Gall ipolis Meigs Jackson Logan Wellston FGM.A Pet. 360-720 .500 354-763 .464 29H34 .461 292·647 .451 258·630 .410 240.653 .368 257-734 .351 269·777 .346 Fre e Throw Percentage Team Gallipol is Waverly Meigs Ironton Ja ckson Athens Wellston ·t ogan . 8:30p.m. Eastern at Miller Symmes Valley at Chesapeake Glouster at Starr-Washington Chapmansville at Pt. Pleasant Waha ma at Spencer Pet. SATURDAY · .656 SVAC .637 Symmes Valley at Eastern .622 TRt-YALLEY .617 Belpre at Federal· Hocking .60; Others .582 Gallla County Tourn: .559 Champ., consolation games. .529 Waterford at SoulheQl __ •• . ''-J:i';;- J •• R.~~e,~':."s G A'· . Bisi1Qgf,Jiiuetat ViDI!lP-:t'ounty ~T ..::.:.,p. 4 vg. WiiiiArn&tawn .al Warren LO<:al M~1gs ~89 12 40.8 Ale•ander at Lancaster Fisher Gallipolis 478 12 39.8 Reemlin at Glouster -. Athens 477 12 39.8 Lore City at ..m: FTM·A 204·311 137·215 204-328 127·206 193-319 170.292 142-254 144-272 at Rio Grande North Ga llia vs . Southwestern, 7 p.m. Hannan-Tra ce vs Kyger Creek, . Waverl y 461 Ironton Ja ckso n Logan Wellston J2 38.4 Starr.Washington 428 12 35.7 Pl. Pleasant at Parkersburg 409 12 34.1 South (makeup! 396 12 33.0 . TUESDAY(Feb.22l 350 12 29.2 Pl. Pleasant at Hurricane Personal Fouls Team Waverly Meigs Gallipol is Ja ckson Ironton Athens Wellston Logan No. 170 185 195 208 211 218 224 227 G 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 Ravenswood at Wahama Avg. FRIDAY (Feb. 25} 14.2 Pl. Pleasant at Huntington 15.4 East 16.3 Wahama at Wlrt County 17.3 SATURDAY!Feb.26l 17.6 Pt. Pleasant at Ravenswood 18.2 18.7 18.9 Individual Leaders College Scores Field Goa I Percentage Name, Team FGM-A Pet. Markin, Ironton 46· 80 .575 By United Press International Price, Gallipolis 66-115 .574 St . Jos. Pa. 8t Geolwn , D.C. 70 Over, Waverlv 99-t78 .556 Hofstra 96 Kings Point 65 Hannan. Ironton 62·122 .508 Cincinnati 76 Xavier (0) 71 Green, Athens 54-107 .505 Bloomsbg 87 Millersvl68 Free Throw Percentage Slippery Rock 78 Alliance 67 Name, Team FTM·A Pet. Gettysburg 86 Dickinson 48 Snowden, Gall . 68· 92 .739 W. Mich . 75 Bowling Grn 74 Green . Athens 50- 73 .6.85 Marshall 95 Ohio U. 76 Settles, Wellston 40. 59 .678 Wes t Vir. 87 Wm .&Mary 71 Noe. Gallipolis 54- 81 .667 Temple 89 Pittsburgh 74 T. Vaughan. Meigs 46· 69 .66 7 Adelphia 75 St. Anselm 's 67 Keller, Jack. 38- 57 .667 Oneonta t02 Oswego 59 --Reboun~o: Name, Team Nil. G Avg. Price. Gall. t76 12 14.7 T. Vaughan, Meigs 147 12 12.3 Oyer, Waverly 134 12 11.2 Keller. Jack . 131 12 10.9 Smith, Athens 127 12 10.6 THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE FRIDAY SEOAL Wellston at Athens Waverly at Galli polis Ja Ckson at Ironton Logan at Meiq s SVAC Standings Penn Sl. 86 Virginia 75 Dav is & Elkins 85 Glenvl 76 Allegheny 80 Mercyhurst 79 NHL Standings By United Press lnternalloaal By United Press International Three seconds. don't seem East like a very long lime but they W . L. T. Pis seemedUI\ethreehoursforthe Boston ~ 1~ ; :'( Seattle SuPerSonics. New York Montreal 31 13 12 74 The Son\cs led Boston, lll· Oelrait 24 24 9 57 110, with 27 seconds left to play Toronto Bulfalo ;~ ~~ ~~ ~ Wednesday night but failed to Vancouver 15 35 s 35 get off a shot in the reqUired 24 West seconds. The noisy crowd in Chicago ~ ~· ~· ~s Seattle, hOwever, caused· tbe Minnesota 31 18 9 71 officials to miss the 24-Becond California 18 29 12 48 buzzer and the Sonics left tbe ~~i~od~~phia ;~ ~~ 1: ~ <Xlurl with," victory. Or so they Pittsburgh 17 31 9 43 thought. Las Angeles 15 38 7 37 Boston Coam Tommy ReinWednesday's Results sohn protested and the officials · Thursday's Games Pittsburgh 4 Toronto 2 br nnht th So ' b ck f th Montreal 1 California 1 o_. e rues a or e Virginia vs. Carolina At Charlotte, N.C. Chicago 3 Philadelphia 3 last three seconds. Dave {Only game scheduled) Minnesot~ 4 Detroit 2 Cowens almost spoiled the St. LouiS 3 Las Angeles1 Sonics' night with an easy (Only games scheduled} NBA Standings Thursday's Games layup .under the basket but, By United Press International New York at Los Angeles following a timeout, Dick Eastern Conference Allani'Q.(;II'If ' · . Boston at Philadelphia Snyder hit a desneratiQnllhot In 1 .t~• o;r.' ·~t~!,l,o · Plttsbur.gh al Buffalo . ~" "" th 1. I l ' d~•!f."'·' ~~~~·· Ptt. ~ (Ontygamesscheduied) . e ma ~n wgtv,e:>ea, e ' Bos)on 44 20- ;;688 '~.. • • ' a 113-ll2' Victory. , · New York 38 23 .623 4>;2 AHL Standings The lead thUs ctlanged hands Philadelphia 24 38 .387 19 Buttalo 17 44 .279 2SIJ2 By United Press International three tim~S · in the last three Central Division Eas~. L. T. Pl.. seconds and 19 times during W. L. Pel. vB Balllmore 25 35 .417 ... Baston 32 17 8 72 the game. Cowens led the Altanta 24 38 .387 2 Nova Scotia ~~ ~~ ~~ Celtlcs with 29 points while Cincinnati 18 42 .300 711'2 ~~~i~~~~ 20 26 9 49 Spencer lfaywood had 26 to 17 46 ·270 9 '~2 Rochester Cleveland 19 31 7 45 lead Seattle. Western Conference Midwest Division Wes~ In o\1ler1 National Basketball W. L. Pet. GB Cleveland · L. T . Pl s Association action, Phoenix 26 20 8 60 Milwaukee SO 13 .794 Chicago 44 t8 .710 5v2 Ballimore 25 20 9 59 edged U:ts Angeles, 110-109, Phoenix 39 25 .609 11'12 Cincinnati 23 24 10 S6 Phlladeilphia downed Detroit 22 40 .355 27'12 ~r;~~eJ,d ~; ~~ ~ ~~ Cleveland, 126-116, Atlanta Pacific Division Tidewater 1~ 35 7 33 shaded Baltimore, 100.103, and W . L. Pet. GB Wednesday's New Yor~ defeated Houston, Los Angeles 51 9 .850 ... B 11 • N Results S . 2 1 Golden Stale 38 24 .613 14 a tmore ~va . co 1a 2 llll-100. , Seattle 38 25 .603 14'12 Cleveland 6 Spnngfleld·l Wil Chamber! In d his Houston 24 39 .38! 28 v2 , {Only gamesschedutedl t a score Portland 15 49 .234 38 Thursdoy's Games 30,000th career point but Wednesday's Results {No games scheduled l committed a goaltendlng viola' New York 110 Houston 100 lion with three seconds left Atlanta 105 Baltimore 103 , which enatlled Phoenix to beat Philadelphia 126 Cleveland 116 rhe speaker .of the House the Lakers Chamberlain the Phoenix 110 Los Angeles 109 of Representatives becomes --.1 . ' Seattle 113 Boston 112 leading SCQI'er m NBA history (Only games scheduled) head of the government if . 1 Thursday's Games both the president and vice- passed the 30,000 mark when Milwaukee at Cincinnati president of the U n i t e d Neal Walk was called for New York at Chicago States are incapacitated . goaltendlng on his layup at(Only gamesscheduledl tempt. But he batted away ABA Standings By United Press International East W. L. Pet. GB Kentucky 48 12 .800 ... Virginia 37 25 .597 12 New York 28 33 .459 20'12 Floridian s 24 37 .393 241J2 Carolina 24 37 .393 24 112 Pittsburgh 21 39 .350 27 . West W. l. Pet. GB Utah 43 20 .683 Indiana 35 26 .574 7 Dallas 30 34 .469 13'h Denver 24 37 .393 18 Memphis 23 37 .383 18 112 Wednesday's Results Kentucky 129 Pittsburgh 105 Utah 119 New York 114 {Only games scheduled} 1 PAINT SALE tempt illegally, giving the Suns the lead. Walk was high man for Phoenix with · 30 points and Jerry West and Jim McMillian had 26 eam for the Lakers . . Chamberlain 'finished with 19. En~niel 8 Quart Johnny Lightning PLASTIC CARS 2 fo~ '1 BUCKET Special On~ 49~ Now 9~ Pomeroy i Men's Sweaters ! : '4 '5 '6 i !: Values to 10.98 . . . . 4.00 : Values to 1'2.98 . · . . . s.oo * . 102 E. MAIN I . POMEROY ' 4 ...and we're having a housecleaning . Reg. .·. ·25¢,,.,.,, R'IGHT GUARD ANACIN ~, ~ Reg. s1 09 · - I• I Reg. $1.69 .__,,,, 1 ., l 1 !< •1 . I 9·1' e:· . . . ~ • • CREST TOOTHPASTE I REG. 11.09 •• DRISTAN ·50's Reg. $259 49 $ COMBINATION Outerwear Jacket • Values to 16.95 • • . • 6.00 ~ PACQUIN HAND LOTION ~ • SUNMARK REG. 18.98 Size XL · Belteve . ole Kerrn , it has reen around too ong. ~ MAALOX 4~ IR£t.i&9'~1,;9 · · ,~ ,\ ... &SATURDAY 1 Man's $1.4949~ 89e $ • SYRINGE SKIN BRACER PRV-1 HOT STEAM . AFTER Y2 PRICE ~eg. $695 $ Y2 Price · 350 SUN MARK NO. 880 COOL MIST Reg. 16.98 to 60.00. Sale prices are 8.49 to 30.00. Reg. HEATING VAPORIZER ~1.25 R~ $19,95 ·. $ Odd Lot Men's 99 $' NO. 1060 SUN ( Reg. s3.95 VAPORIZER · ·~HAVE 1 Rack Men's. Outerwear Marguerite's Shoe Sh~p Drexel 68 Ursinus 59 Reg. CHAP STICK ~ ~~•a Sizes. are broken. Reg. 49.50 to 60.00. Sale Rrices are 24.75 to 30.00. ' Wes tern Mo. 61 Haverford 58 29~ 100's Reg. $1.59. 1 Rack Men's Sport Coats. THE NEW OWNERSHIP OF HAIR SPRAY 70% PRO TOOTHBRUSH ********************* Mrs. Betty Ohlinger Is .. , Rubbing.Alcohol I ' 39e SUDDEN BEAUTY ~ McKESSON s~ Reg. 69' Reg. 3(1 It's the Truth • . Kerm Has Bargains! ********************* Reg. 7CJ ~~·~ BATTERIES . FRIDAY ~ $1.50 GILLETTE SUPER STAINLESS EVEREADY MOORE'S 300 SHEET 600 Pair. First Come First Served No Return or Exchange ......... I NOTEBOOK FILLER Reg. c Hot Wheels and 1 Amer ican U. 84 Delaware 68 s1.oo $1.29 19~ PAIR 5 'GR.' SemiGloss 124 W. Main Reg. 8CJ ' Closeout! Discontinued Colors Interior All Star latex Regular Nylon Hose ,100 ASPIRI g Sl. Bon. 94 St. Fran . N.Y . 58 Tenn . St . 50 Bellarmine 45 Wake Forest 59 Clemson 51 Pa ce 72 Pratt lnst. 62 Clarion St. 75 Ednbro St. 72 Albr ight 91 Lycoming 79 Cheyney St . 125 Kulztwn 71 Syracuse 91 Bucknell 74 Citadel 99 Richmond 79 Catawba 77 Atlantic Chris 70 S. C. St . 98 Erskine 77 Fl orida A&M 112 St . Lea 82 Kenl Sl. 78 Miam i (OJ 77 Villanova 102 Duquesne 81 Gannon 87 Lemoyne 82 SVAC STANDINGS Colga te 78 Fairfield 71 ALL GAMES TEAM W L Pis. Op. Middlebury 82 Clarkson 62 North Gallia 14 2 1336 880 St. Louis 88 North Tex . St. 75 Eastern 12 2 1027 753 Fairmont St . 85 Salem 58 Bluefield St. 122 Concord 74 Symmes Va lley 11 5. 1152 1064 VMI 68 W.V. Tech 59 Hannan Trace 8 8 908 919 Wiley 04 Tex. Southern 89 Soulhern 8 9 1109 1051 Rider 87 Lafayette 84 Kyger Creek 2 14 842 1115 Ken lucky Wesleyan 77 Shaw 66 Southwestern 0 15 558 1300 Marquett e 88 Jacksanvl 79 Evansville 106 DePauw 70 , New Hamp. 73 Connecticut 65 SVAC ONLY TEAM W L P OP Wes t Chslr 97 Mansfld Sl. 86 North Galtia II 1. 1044 631 Yngslwn St. 79 Cleve St. 62 Symmes Valley 9 2 868 674 Ash land 12 t Wilberforce 87 Eastern 9 2 733 554 Malon·e 95 Walsh 77 Southern 5 7 790 778 De troit 78 Dayton 70 Hannan Trace 5 7 695 721 Akron 66 Indiana St. 58 Defiance 103 Bluffton 100 . Kyger Creek 2 10 650 842 Southwestern 0 12 414 994 Maryland 79 No. Car. 77 , at TOTALS 4t 41 5194 5194 Navy 80 Rochester 62 Vanderbilt 89 Mississippi 83 Assumplian 103 Am . Inti 84 SVAC RESERVES TEAM W L P OP Tufts 99 MIT 81 Eas tern 10 1 485 385 Davidson 74 Duke 72 North Gallia 10 2 556 376 St. Jos., .Ind. 84 Buller 73 Symmes Valley 7 4 520 426 Colo. Coli .' 9'1 Metro St. 80 Kyger Creek 6. 6 512 538 Sa. Car . 84 Nev. (L.V.} 81 Southern 5 7 500 518 August;. 105 Morris Brown 71 Hannan Trace 3 9 395 510 Hamilton 90 Hobart 81 Southwestern 0 12 376 591 Hope 101 Alma 97 TOTALS 41 41 3344 3344 Oakland 82 Saginaw Val. 80 Olivet 101 Adrian 59 This Week's Schedule: Friday - Southwestern vs. Scranton 87 Wagner 85 North Gallla1 Hannan Trace Wesleyan 83 Coast Guard 60 vs . Kyger Creek In the Gallia ctJunty Tournament. Hear t and blood vessel Waterford at Southern diseases cost the American Eastern af Miller Saturday Night - Symmes economy ap estimated $17.3Valley at Eastern . billion yearly and cause Gallla Counly Consat.atlan 52,000,000 los t work da ys, and Championship games, 7 ·and 8: 15 p. m., Rio C:·ande according to . Your Heart l.yne Cen ter . ,A:;socia lion. 25e. up , I WRITE/RIGHT MOUTHWASH & GARGLE LIVELY lADY ' ,Choice · Connie Hawkins' layup at- Bob Rule scored 31 points and Billy Cunningham hit 30 as Philadel(illa beat Cleveland, snapping its own seven-game losing streak and extending the Cavaliers' skid to 10 games. CHLORASEPTI( BARGAIN TABLE SotP,cs Win·Tilt At Gun, 113-112 Pro Standings astounding discounts ... nobody can top these val,ues, by George! It's an all-American event ... .Thursday through Monday only. Make it a shopping weekend. You can't afford to miss it. .1 PAD $ 95 • Dress Shoes 1h price . . I Sizes are broken. .FAMOUS NAME BRANDS : Bargain Tables ~ ·$1 :to $6 ladies' and Children's. Values to 116 TABLE Miscellaneous Items I 49~ To '2 Men's Handkerchiefs Limit 12 Per Customer · - 2~00 $1 LOT LA.DIES' 3.00 ~ . i· ; BLOUSE$ . SLACKS_ VALUES TO 12.98 . **t*******~ '******************************* Kenn NO PURQiASE NECESSARY. vai. to 4.98. MOst never need ironing . Sizes 6 to 12. Ax/ ' KERM'S KORNER . New York Clothing House' iiiiiiiiiiiiii POMEROY OH •I u BIKE. sso VAWE DURING ., . McKESSON BEXEL Yz PRICE SALE BOYS' JEANS ....................2.98:-- ]JasA Big COUPON FREEl II OOME IN AND REGISTER FOR AN ENGLISH ********************************************• PURSES, HOSE, TENNIS SHOES, CHILDREN'S SHOES, ETC. iiiiiiiiiiiiii 8$ each NAME---------~-­ : . ADDRESS~--,....-PHONE---....- )#.~ VIcKS" NyQuil. KOTEX 12's NIGHTTIME COLDS MEDICINE Reg. 1.59 1 oniy 89 ~.· REG. 55' .. I ' II . I �' .. . ,. ,_. , . ... .. I ~. •• 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 17ul972 ·• 0., • Herd Thunders Pas~Bollcats 17' 1972 .." MOORE'S .IN POMEROY . I United Press Interoatlon!ll l<Jnight than we have all year." The coach ·of Marshall 's· The 16th-ranked Herd, now Thundering Herd said : "We 211-2, got 26 points from guard were quicker than Ohio and TYrone Collins, .25 from forthat made a big difference ... . ward Russell lee and 21 from Quite a . difference, ap- Randy Noll. Ohio was led by parently, as Coach Carl Tacy's Tom Riccardi with 22. West Virginians wiped out Ohio "We had a good game from U. in Athens 9!>-76 Wedn esday Noll and the rest of the team night. just played super ," Tacy re"We got quick steals which marked. we neede~," Tacy said. 111 Ohio U. Coach Jim Snyder, think we did some things better whose Bobcats have turned out some speCtacular upsets this season even thought It doesn't show in an 11-9 reoord, admitted : "We just dln 't have the speed to play wiih them;" "The turning point was some key steals they made," Snyder said . "They were really marged up tonight." AII·Amerlca Matetlsl Particularly taking note of lee, Snyder said, "The last time l saw Lee l said he was an . I All-American a0d I still feef'the C...1eveland State 79-62; Ashland . terence, ~ same way." romped 1over Wilberforce 121· · Atdtlaod S..rlng 111gb ln other games of the night, 87; ' Defiance outpointed ALso in the MAC, Roger Kent state pulled off a mild Bluffton 108-IUO; Baldwin- Evans scored two field goals surprise by edging Miami 78- Wallace !ttsPosed of Pobit Park and F1oyd Jefferson added a 77; Dayton fell to Detroit78-70; (Pa . ) 88-65, and Ohio free throw, all in the last minBowling Green lost its bid for bomini~an edged Whl!\!ling ute, to give Kent its win over an upset in the closing seconds, (W. Va.) ~1. Miami. Kent is now 4-3 in the losing to Western Mimigllh 7:>In a coujlle of games between league, while Miami, the de74 ; and Akron won its :Hlh cross-to\;n rivalries, Cin· fending mampion, is 4-5. home game in a row wit~ a 66- cinnali ~eated Xavier '16-71, Dave Johnsclll scored half of 58 Win over Indiana State. and in C~ton, Malone mwned his total 14 points late in the Youngstown State whipped Walsh 115'77. seco¢ half to help Cincinnati DaYIA/n's record fell to 11-11 pull away from . XaVier. The when seven.foot center Gerald Bearcats are 3-8 on the season. Smith of, Detroit scored 32 Xavier feU to 9-12. points and · grabbed 21 Ashland's 121 points was a rebounds. The win made . seamblghfortheEagles, who Detroit liM. are now.l7-4. Freshman guard Akron, ihe Ilith-ranked small Bllllligglns bad 31 points, the college ttjam In tbe country, tbird g1111e in the last .four he ran Its aeason mark to 193 with has scOred at least 30 points. a balancect attack paced by Freshman guard Kirk Minteer l..E)n Paul \vith ~ points. added 25 points. case or a tie for first place, Ernest Pettis hit a 25.foot • Jim UnderwQ9d's 20 points each school involved will keep jumper ' ,with II seconds for Ohio Dominican plit him U1e trophy for a proportional remaining to give Western ·over the 2,000point markbf his part of the year, with the order Michigan Its Win over BowUng college career. of possession determined ,by Green. Sophomore Center Dean Martin of BsldWinthe toss of a coin. Brian Scal)lan was high for the Wallace scored 28 points in . News releases will be issued losing Faloons with 28 points as leading the Yellow Jackets to during the school year on the they feU to.3-16 overall and 1-e their llintb Win In 21 games. point totals at that time prior to In the Mid-American ConDave Berry hit for 28 points the final announcement in the as Malone ~ded Walsh. spring of. the winner and other places. WASHI BIRTHDAY It's the moment of truth you've been waiting for ••• our George Washington's Birthday sale, wi_th rock-bottom .prices in e_very department. it's a real bargam bonanza ,. .. super savmgs, SEO Officials Complete Plans .FRI. & SAT., FEB. 18 &19 ODDS and.ENDS For All-Sports Trophy Award •' ATHENS - Final plans were announced today for an annual All -Sports Championship Trophy which is to be presented in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League begin· ning this year. Arrangements for the award were worked out recently ~etw e en representatives of the league and the loop's sportswriter s and broadcasters association, alter eac h group had discussed various proposals. Points will be awarded for five sports football , basketball, baseball, golf and track. Additional sports may although the presentation of be added later. The point the trophy won't be made until strusture will be eight for a the following fall. first-place finish, seven for Except for the first year, second, etc. In case of a tie for presentation of the trophy will any place in the standings, the take place at the football game teams involved will divide the between the previous winner points (if two teams tie for and the new all-sports second, they would divide the champion. points for second and third, A rotating trophy will he etc.). presented; to be retained by the winning school for one year. In Announcement of the allsports champion will be made in the spring following completion of the last spring event (baseball, tra ck or gol£ ), Cage Statistics 1971 -72 Southeastern TRI·YALLEY Ohio Athletic League Vinton Co. at Nelson.- York Be lpre at Warren Loca l Basketball Statistics (AsoiFeb. Ill TEAM STATISTICS Others Gallia County Tournament Field Goal Percentage Team Ironton Waver ly Athens Gall ipolis Meigs Jackson Logan Wellston FGM.A Pet. 360-720 .500 354-763 .464 29H34 .461 292·647 .451 258·630 .410 240.653 .368 257-734 .351 269·777 .346 Fre e Throw Percentage Team Gallipol is Waverly Meigs Ironton Ja ckson Athens Wellston ·t ogan . 8:30p.m. Eastern at Miller Symmes Valley at Chesapeake Glouster at Starr-Washington Chapmansville at Pt. Pleasant Waha ma at Spencer Pet. SATURDAY · .656 SVAC .637 Symmes Valley at Eastern .622 TRt-YALLEY .617 Belpre at Federal· Hocking .60; Others .582 Gallla County Tourn: .559 Champ., consolation games. .529 Waterford at SoulheQl __ •• . ''-J:i';;- J •• R.~~e,~':."s G A'· . Bisi1Qgf,Jiiuetat ViDI!lP-:t'ounty ~T ..::.:.,p. 4 vg. WiiiiArn&tawn .al Warren LO<:al M~1gs ~89 12 40.8 Ale•ander at Lancaster Fisher Gallipolis 478 12 39.8 Reemlin at Glouster -. Athens 477 12 39.8 Lore City at ..m: FTM·A 204·311 137·215 204-328 127·206 193-319 170.292 142-254 144-272 at Rio Grande North Ga llia vs . Southwestern, 7 p.m. Hannan-Tra ce vs Kyger Creek, . Waverl y 461 Ironton Ja ckso n Logan Wellston J2 38.4 Starr.Washington 428 12 35.7 Pl. Pleasant at Parkersburg 409 12 34.1 South (makeup! 396 12 33.0 . TUESDAY(Feb.22l 350 12 29.2 Pl. Pleasant at Hurricane Personal Fouls Team Waverly Meigs Gallipol is Ja ckson Ironton Athens Wellston Logan No. 170 185 195 208 211 218 224 227 G 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 Ravenswood at Wahama Avg. FRIDAY (Feb. 25} 14.2 Pl. Pleasant at Huntington 15.4 East 16.3 Wahama at Wlrt County 17.3 SATURDAY!Feb.26l 17.6 Pt. Pleasant at Ravenswood 18.2 18.7 18.9 Individual Leaders College Scores Field Goa I Percentage Name, Team FGM-A Pet. Markin, Ironton 46· 80 .575 By United Press International Price, Gallipolis 66-115 .574 St . Jos. Pa. 8t Geolwn , D.C. 70 Over, Waverlv 99-t78 .556 Hofstra 96 Kings Point 65 Hannan. Ironton 62·122 .508 Cincinnati 76 Xavier (0) 71 Green, Athens 54-107 .505 Bloomsbg 87 Millersvl68 Free Throw Percentage Slippery Rock 78 Alliance 67 Name, Team FTM·A Pet. Gettysburg 86 Dickinson 48 Snowden, Gall . 68· 92 .739 W. Mich . 75 Bowling Grn 74 Green . Athens 50- 73 .6.85 Marshall 95 Ohio U. 76 Settles, Wellston 40. 59 .678 Wes t Vir. 87 Wm .&Mary 71 Noe. Gallipolis 54- 81 .667 Temple 89 Pittsburgh 74 T. Vaughan. Meigs 46· 69 .66 7 Adelphia 75 St. Anselm 's 67 Keller, Jack. 38- 57 .667 Oneonta t02 Oswego 59 --Reboun~o: Name, Team Nil. G Avg. Price. Gall. t76 12 14.7 T. Vaughan, Meigs 147 12 12.3 Oyer, Waverly 134 12 11.2 Keller. Jack . 131 12 10.9 Smith, Athens 127 12 10.6 THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE FRIDAY SEOAL Wellston at Athens Waverly at Galli polis Ja Ckson at Ironton Logan at Meiq s SVAC Standings Penn Sl. 86 Virginia 75 Dav is & Elkins 85 Glenvl 76 Allegheny 80 Mercyhurst 79 NHL Standings By United Press lnternalloaal By United Press International Three seconds. don't seem East like a very long lime but they W . L. T. Pis seemedUI\ethreehoursforthe Boston ~ 1~ ; :'( Seattle SuPerSonics. New York Montreal 31 13 12 74 The Son\cs led Boston, lll· Oelrait 24 24 9 57 110, with 27 seconds left to play Toronto Bulfalo ;~ ~~ ~~ ~ Wednesday night but failed to Vancouver 15 35 s 35 get off a shot in the reqUired 24 West seconds. The noisy crowd in Chicago ~ ~· ~· ~s Seattle, hOwever, caused· tbe Minnesota 31 18 9 71 officials to miss the 24-Becond California 18 29 12 48 buzzer and the Sonics left tbe ~~i~od~~phia ;~ ~~ 1: ~ <Xlurl with," victory. Or so they Pittsburgh 17 31 9 43 thought. Las Angeles 15 38 7 37 Boston Coam Tommy ReinWednesday's Results sohn protested and the officials · Thursday's Games Pittsburgh 4 Toronto 2 br nnht th So ' b ck f th Montreal 1 California 1 o_. e rues a or e Virginia vs. Carolina At Charlotte, N.C. Chicago 3 Philadelphia 3 last three seconds. Dave {Only game scheduled) Minnesot~ 4 Detroit 2 Cowens almost spoiled the St. LouiS 3 Las Angeles1 Sonics' night with an easy (Only games scheduled} NBA Standings Thursday's Games layup .under the basket but, By United Press International New York at Los Angeles following a timeout, Dick Eastern Conference Allani'Q.(;II'If ' · . Boston at Philadelphia Snyder hit a desneratiQnllhot In 1 .t~• o;r.' ·~t~!,l,o · Plttsbur.gh al Buffalo . ~" "" th 1. I l ' d~•!f."'·' ~~~~·· Ptt. ~ (Ontygamesscheduied) . e ma ~n wgtv,e:>ea, e ' Bos)on 44 20- ;;688 '~.. • • ' a 113-ll2' Victory. , · New York 38 23 .623 4>;2 AHL Standings The lead thUs ctlanged hands Philadelphia 24 38 .387 19 Buttalo 17 44 .279 2SIJ2 By United Press International three tim~S · in the last three Central Division Eas~. L. T. Pl.. seconds and 19 times during W. L. Pel. vB Balllmore 25 35 .417 ... Baston 32 17 8 72 the game. Cowens led the Altanta 24 38 .387 2 Nova Scotia ~~ ~~ ~~ Celtlcs with 29 points while Cincinnati 18 42 .300 711'2 ~~~i~~~~ 20 26 9 49 Spencer lfaywood had 26 to 17 46 ·270 9 '~2 Rochester Cleveland 19 31 7 45 lead Seattle. Western Conference Midwest Division Wes~ In o\1ler1 National Basketball W. L. Pet. GB Cleveland · L. T . Pl s Association action, Phoenix 26 20 8 60 Milwaukee SO 13 .794 Chicago 44 t8 .710 5v2 Ballimore 25 20 9 59 edged U:ts Angeles, 110-109, Phoenix 39 25 .609 11'12 Cincinnati 23 24 10 S6 Phlladeilphia downed Detroit 22 40 .355 27'12 ~r;~~eJ,d ~; ~~ ~ ~~ Cleveland, 126-116, Atlanta Pacific Division Tidewater 1~ 35 7 33 shaded Baltimore, 100.103, and W . L. Pet. GB Wednesday's New Yor~ defeated Houston, Los Angeles 51 9 .850 ... B 11 • N Results S . 2 1 Golden Stale 38 24 .613 14 a tmore ~va . co 1a 2 llll-100. , Seattle 38 25 .603 14'12 Cleveland 6 Spnngfleld·l Wil Chamber! In d his Houston 24 39 .38! 28 v2 , {Only gamesschedutedl t a score Portland 15 49 .234 38 Thursdoy's Games 30,000th career point but Wednesday's Results {No games scheduled l committed a goaltendlng viola' New York 110 Houston 100 lion with three seconds left Atlanta 105 Baltimore 103 , which enatlled Phoenix to beat Philadelphia 126 Cleveland 116 rhe speaker .of the House the Lakers Chamberlain the Phoenix 110 Los Angeles 109 of Representatives becomes --.1 . ' Seattle 113 Boston 112 leading SCQI'er m NBA history (Only games scheduled) head of the government if . 1 Thursday's Games both the president and vice- passed the 30,000 mark when Milwaukee at Cincinnati president of the U n i t e d Neal Walk was called for New York at Chicago States are incapacitated . goaltendlng on his layup at(Only gamesscheduledl tempt. But he batted away ABA Standings By United Press International East W. L. Pet. GB Kentucky 48 12 .800 ... Virginia 37 25 .597 12 New York 28 33 .459 20'12 Floridian s 24 37 .393 241J2 Carolina 24 37 .393 24 112 Pittsburgh 21 39 .350 27 . West W. l. Pet. GB Utah 43 20 .683 Indiana 35 26 .574 7 Dallas 30 34 .469 13'h Denver 24 37 .393 18 Memphis 23 37 .383 18 112 Wednesday's Results Kentucky 129 Pittsburgh 105 Utah 119 New York 114 {Only games scheduled} 1 PAINT SALE tempt illegally, giving the Suns the lead. Walk was high man for Phoenix with · 30 points and Jerry West and Jim McMillian had 26 eam for the Lakers . . Chamberlain 'finished with 19. En~niel 8 Quart Johnny Lightning PLASTIC CARS 2 fo~ '1 BUCKET Special On~ 49~ Now 9~ Pomeroy i Men's Sweaters ! : '4 '5 '6 i !: Values to 10.98 . . . . 4.00 : Values to 1'2.98 . · . . . s.oo * . 102 E. MAIN I . POMEROY ' 4 ...and we're having a housecleaning . Reg. .·. ·25¢,,.,.,, R'IGHT GUARD ANACIN ~, ~ Reg. s1 09 · - I• I Reg. $1.69 .__,,,, 1 ., l 1 !< •1 . I 9·1' e:· . . . ~ • • CREST TOOTHPASTE I REG. 11.09 •• DRISTAN ·50's Reg. $259 49 $ COMBINATION Outerwear Jacket • Values to 16.95 • • . • 6.00 ~ PACQUIN HAND LOTION ~ • SUNMARK REG. 18.98 Size XL · Belteve . ole Kerrn , it has reen around too ong. ~ MAALOX 4~ IR£t.i&9'~1,;9 · · ,~ ,\ ... &SATURDAY 1 Man's $1.4949~ 89e $ • SYRINGE SKIN BRACER PRV-1 HOT STEAM . AFTER Y2 PRICE ~eg. $695 $ Y2 Price · 350 SUN MARK NO. 880 COOL MIST Reg. 16.98 to 60.00. Sale prices are 8.49 to 30.00. Reg. HEATING VAPORIZER ~1.25 R~ $19,95 ·. $ Odd Lot Men's 99 $' NO. 1060 SUN ( Reg. s3.95 VAPORIZER · ·~HAVE 1 Rack Men's. Outerwear Marguerite's Shoe Sh~p Drexel 68 Ursinus 59 Reg. CHAP STICK ~ ~~•a Sizes. are broken. Reg. 49.50 to 60.00. Sale Rrices are 24.75 to 30.00. ' Wes tern Mo. 61 Haverford 58 29~ 100's Reg. $1.59. 1 Rack Men's Sport Coats. THE NEW OWNERSHIP OF HAIR SPRAY 70% PRO TOOTHBRUSH ********************* Mrs. Betty Ohlinger Is .. , Rubbing.Alcohol I ' 39e SUDDEN BEAUTY ~ McKESSON s~ Reg. 69' Reg. 3(1 It's the Truth • . Kerm Has Bargains! ********************* Reg. 7CJ ~~·~ BATTERIES . FRIDAY ~ $1.50 GILLETTE SUPER STAINLESS EVEREADY MOORE'S 300 SHEET 600 Pair. First Come First Served No Return or Exchange ......... I NOTEBOOK FILLER Reg. c Hot Wheels and 1 Amer ican U. 84 Delaware 68 s1.oo $1.29 19~ PAIR 5 'GR.' SemiGloss 124 W. Main Reg. 8CJ ' Closeout! Discontinued Colors Interior All Star latex Regular Nylon Hose ,100 ASPIRI g Sl. Bon. 94 St. Fran . N.Y . 58 Tenn . St . 50 Bellarmine 45 Wake Forest 59 Clemson 51 Pa ce 72 Pratt lnst. 62 Clarion St. 75 Ednbro St. 72 Albr ight 91 Lycoming 79 Cheyney St . 125 Kulztwn 71 Syracuse 91 Bucknell 74 Citadel 99 Richmond 79 Catawba 77 Atlantic Chris 70 S. C. St . 98 Erskine 77 Fl orida A&M 112 St . Lea 82 Kenl Sl. 78 Miam i (OJ 77 Villanova 102 Duquesne 81 Gannon 87 Lemoyne 82 SVAC STANDINGS Colga te 78 Fairfield 71 ALL GAMES TEAM W L Pis. Op. Middlebury 82 Clarkson 62 North Gallia 14 2 1336 880 St. Louis 88 North Tex . St. 75 Eastern 12 2 1027 753 Fairmont St . 85 Salem 58 Bluefield St. 122 Concord 74 Symmes Va lley 11 5. 1152 1064 VMI 68 W.V. Tech 59 Hannan Trace 8 8 908 919 Wiley 04 Tex. Southern 89 Soulhern 8 9 1109 1051 Rider 87 Lafayette 84 Kyger Creek 2 14 842 1115 Ken lucky Wesleyan 77 Shaw 66 Southwestern 0 15 558 1300 Marquett e 88 Jacksanvl 79 Evansville 106 DePauw 70 , New Hamp. 73 Connecticut 65 SVAC ONLY TEAM W L P OP Wes t Chslr 97 Mansfld Sl. 86 North Galtia II 1. 1044 631 Yngslwn St. 79 Cleve St. 62 Symmes Valley 9 2 868 674 Ash land 12 t Wilberforce 87 Eastern 9 2 733 554 Malon·e 95 Walsh 77 Southern 5 7 790 778 De troit 78 Dayton 70 Hannan Trace 5 7 695 721 Akron 66 Indiana St. 58 Defiance 103 Bluffton 100 . Kyger Creek 2 10 650 842 Southwestern 0 12 414 994 Maryland 79 No. Car. 77 , at TOTALS 4t 41 5194 5194 Navy 80 Rochester 62 Vanderbilt 89 Mississippi 83 Assumplian 103 Am . Inti 84 SVAC RESERVES TEAM W L P OP Tufts 99 MIT 81 Eas tern 10 1 485 385 Davidson 74 Duke 72 North Gallia 10 2 556 376 St. Jos., .Ind. 84 Buller 73 Symmes Valley 7 4 520 426 Colo. Coli .' 9'1 Metro St. 80 Kyger Creek 6. 6 512 538 Sa. Car . 84 Nev. (L.V.} 81 Southern 5 7 500 518 August;. 105 Morris Brown 71 Hannan Trace 3 9 395 510 Hamilton 90 Hobart 81 Southwestern 0 12 376 591 Hope 101 Alma 97 TOTALS 41 41 3344 3344 Oakland 82 Saginaw Val. 80 Olivet 101 Adrian 59 This Week's Schedule: Friday - Southwestern vs. Scranton 87 Wagner 85 North Gallla1 Hannan Trace Wesleyan 83 Coast Guard 60 vs . Kyger Creek In the Gallia ctJunty Tournament. Hear t and blood vessel Waterford at Southern diseases cost the American Eastern af Miller Saturday Night - Symmes economy ap estimated $17.3Valley at Eastern . billion yearly and cause Gallla Counly Consat.atlan 52,000,000 los t work da ys, and Championship games, 7 ·and 8: 15 p. m., Rio C:·ande according to . Your Heart l.yne Cen ter . ,A:;socia lion. 25e. up , I WRITE/RIGHT MOUTHWASH & GARGLE LIVELY lADY ' ,Choice · Connie Hawkins' layup at- Bob Rule scored 31 points and Billy Cunningham hit 30 as Philadel(illa beat Cleveland, snapping its own seven-game losing streak and extending the Cavaliers' skid to 10 games. CHLORASEPTI( BARGAIN TABLE SotP,cs Win·Tilt At Gun, 113-112 Pro Standings astounding discounts ... nobody can top these val,ues, by George! It's an all-American event ... .Thursday through Monday only. Make it a shopping weekend. You can't afford to miss it. .1 PAD $ 95 • Dress Shoes 1h price . . I Sizes are broken. .FAMOUS NAME BRANDS : Bargain Tables ~ ·$1 :to $6 ladies' and Children's. Values to 116 TABLE Miscellaneous Items I 49~ To '2 Men's Handkerchiefs Limit 12 Per Customer · - 2~00 $1 LOT LA.DIES' 3.00 ~ . i· ; BLOUSE$ . SLACKS_ VALUES TO 12.98 . **t*******~ '******************************* Kenn NO PURQiASE NECESSARY. vai. to 4.98. MOst never need ironing . Sizes 6 to 12. Ax/ ' KERM'S KORNER . New York Clothing House' iiiiiiiiiiiiii POMEROY OH •I u BIKE. sso VAWE DURING ., . McKESSON BEXEL Yz PRICE SALE BOYS' JEANS ....................2.98:-- ]JasA Big COUPON FREEl II OOME IN AND REGISTER FOR AN ENGLISH ********************************************• PURSES, HOSE, TENNIS SHOES, CHILDREN'S SHOES, ETC. iiiiiiiiiiiiii 8$ each NAME---------~-­ : . ADDRESS~--,....-PHONE---....- )#.~ VIcKS" NyQuil. KOTEX 12's NIGHTTIME COLDS MEDICINE Reg. 1.59 1 oniy 89 ~.· REG. 55' .. I ' II . I �t- The DallyS.ntlnei,Mlddleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. 17,1972 Missionary Circles Meet . Valentine pr<tjects were reviewed. when the circles o[ the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society met Tuesday night. The Love Joy Circle met at the home of Mrs. Lillian McGhee and thank-you notes were read from Mrs. Maude Betz and Mrs. Lucinda Daines for valentine cookies and from Mrs. Ray\nond Saxton for her birthday dinner: on Feb. 2. Members were reminded of the birthday of Mrs. Helen Lewis who is recuperating from a broken leg at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Stewart, Athens, and a card was signed for her. Mrs. Dale Walburn read "As You Go Through Life," and the Jove gift of $19 was dedicated by Mrs. Paul Smart who used Psalm 90 for her scripture. An Old Testament quiz conducted by Mrs. Golda Mourning was won by Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner. Mrs. Walburn read the Art of Life and the Lord's Prayer was given in unison. Refreshments were served to those named Calen.dar l 30 min(•:es, then ferve room temperature. Makei about 1 cup. 1'If condensed so up li used, add water called fol· on lube).) · .-~~~-SH . and Mrs. James li"uders, Mrs. David Darst. Dana Hamm, Mrs. Elizabeth Mrs. Richard Owen presided taste , then dipped in sauce . Gardner, Mrs. Manning Kloes, at the meeting opening with a . When all the meat and vege· • Mrs. Leora Sigman , and reading on February and the tables are eaten, a d d the THURSDAY guests, Mrs. John Werner and devotional topic "Who Are the DE;MOCRAT Committee noodles to remaining hot Mrs. Florence Rhodes. Peacemakers" with scripture broth and cook until tender, · meeUng, 7:30 tonight in Brown At the Electa Circle meeting from Matlhew 5. Mrs. Kenneth about 3 minutes ; serve in . , Pomeroy . held at the home of Mrs. Tony . Imboden gave the valentine buildin g , cups or small · soup bowls. SAME. DAY Fowler, an offering was taken project report. The program Preliminary candidate night Makes 4 se~v!!'gs. SERVICE for the scholarsh ip fund . was presented by Mrs. E. L. l!{ld Jack Crisp and . Robert . PONZU In At9-0ut At 5 Whealey, Congress candidates Thank-you notes were read Hughes . ISoy and lemon sauce) · from shut-ins for valentine Refreshments were served to and 35 district candidates for Thoroughly mix 'h cup soy Use Our Free P~rking Lot . remembrances, · and a those named and Mrs. Willis presidential convention insauce, 1t, cup lemon juice, I newsletter from a home Anthony, Mrs. Bert Bodimer, vited . Public welcome: teaspoon instant m i n c e d BRADBURY PTA , 7:30 missionary in Philadelphia Mrs. John Fultz, Mrs. Fred onion, and I or 2 dashes ')'a· 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy basco. Let stand for about was read. Hoffman-;' Mrs. Charles Thursday , Founder 's Day Mrs. Beulah White gave Searles, Mrs . Elizabeth observance, past presidents to devotions entitled "Abounding Slaven, Mrs. Harold Hubbard, be honored. Children will in Love," and refreshments and Mrs . Robert Schuck. Mrs. present the program. WILLING WORKERS Class, were served to Mrs. Fred Imboden will host the next Enterprise United Methodist, Lewis, Mrs. Robert Richard· meeting. Church 7:30 Thursday at the son, Mrs. Arland King and son, home· ot Mrs. Beulah UtMichl, Miss Freddie ' terback and Miss Frieda Houdashelt, Mrs. Betty Denny, Leiving . Mrs. Harry Houdashelt, Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, Mrs. White, ROCK SPRINGS Better and Miss Jerry Pullen. Health Club, 1: 16 p.m. ThursArrangements for serving day at the home of Mrs. Welby refreshments at the March Whaley. Mrs . George Skinner Sanborn Society were made HELP BUILD The Salisbury PTA Tuesday to have the program, Mrs. W. O .... O .. TUNITY during the Dorcas Circle night at the school voted to give A. Morgan, the contest. meeting at the home of Mrs. TWIN CITY Shrine Club, an additional $100 for art supplies .and.sports equipment ·7:30 p.m. _Thursday ·at ' ' ana $25 to the Meigs County clubhouse, Racine; refreshShobu-Shobu features leo,.; meat and vegetables ments. Count the reasons Council of Parents and cooked in boiling broth. FRIDAY Teachers' scholarship fund. BRICKLAYERS LOCAL 32, During the meeting con. you should By AILEEN CLAIRE broth* dueled by Mrs. Ed Kennedy, it negotiating committee only, NEA Food Editor ''• cup sherry was also decided to assist with meeting at 7:30p.m. Friday at shop at hon1e Japanese meals character2 pounds tender boneless the purchase of file cabinets Pomeroy American Legion istically are simple and nu· beef, thinly sliced and flags for each room. Home. 'Jcx t lim e 1011 arc in WINDING TRAIL. Garden lritious. Usually th ey con · i Bermuda onion, sliced Reporting at the meeting was a hunlrer' tu. bumper" truffK Club, Friday, 7:30p.m. home sist of I e an meat, pork, • . > head Chinese cabbage, By POLLY .CRAMER special committee appointed to or you tu·c in thc wrong, lune of Mrs. Robert Lewis. •hrimp or fish and f res h cut In segments determine needs of the school and mis ~ u fn·e wa~· exit 1f, new 1 bunch watercress (or vegetables. Those with DEAR POLLY - I want to tell Trudy who has trouble on 1111 o ut-of- tow n !-. h nfirin~ OHIO VALLEY Com- fondue units will enjoy the pound spinach) and the assistance which the with celery molding in her fridge I lind that when most l rip ~· uu huvc the mandery 24, Knights Ternco.nviviality of · entertaining • ;, pound fresh mushrooms , PTA can give. fr uits and vegetables are to be put in plastic bags they e.'Cttll timc tu ask .I oursel f to guests with a Japanese fonsliced plars, special meeting Past presidents were should first be wrapped in paper toweling to absorb any ·· Wu s t his trip reu\ 1.1 2 cups fine noodles, honored and in lieu of in- confer degree on three can- cue party. Cooking Shabu· excess moisture. I do not cut celery apart but just cut off ncce!'i!i>Uty ;•· Each uncooked . f b guest f the extra length and any brown spots- KAY dividual gifts, the PTA made a didat es, F rt'day, 7:30 p.m., Shabuh' is easy. Couut the rcu~m~ wh .1· · T 1 ~ips IS ptece o e e or Pour broth and sherry into $30 donation on the trophy case Pomeroy Masomc emp e. vegetable into a b o iIi n g base of automatic fondue . you shuuh.l sh op at home. DEAR POLLY-Trudy should buy ·one of those marvelrepair. The Founder's Day First , every J oll ar spent at SATURDAY broth . Topping off the meal Position tray and rack. Plug ous new celery containers . They are the best ever lor offeri ng was taken. CHICKEN Buffet, Eastern is a cup of fine noodle so up unit into outlet. Bring broth h om e is u vote for hct tcr keeping celery crisp and fresh. I bought mine at the five. Sl.:hci(J]s , ~·om mun it .\ High School, Saturday, 5 to 7 · made with the remaining · to a boil. Have beef and John Lisle, principal, and-ten. After buying celery I immediately cut off the in\pn•VI.:Illl'tll' . p:tr\.; ... bottom ends so each stalk will be loose. trim the tops reported on the right to read p.m. before Eastern..Symmes broth . There is little work vegetables arranged on a artd str eets and store in this container which is filled :y, -full of water. program and announced a Valley basketball game. Junior for the hostess in prepara. platter, noodles heaped in a Celery is ALWAYS crisp and ready to use on a moment's bo.wl. To serve, beef and , Secun~l. not ('l't·r~· une wunb second session on lhe art of class sponsored , everyone lion or cleanup. notice .-MRS. J . M. K. \'our business like the welcome. SHABU-SHABU •·egetables are dipped into story telling to be held on Feb. • ClipS chlck•n nr h"ef boiling broth and COOked to j,eople a t home . lsn\ it DANCE, Racine Junior High ' ' DEAR POLLY-Trudv wrote that she cleans her celery 23 at the Salisbury school. The more fun to du husi n es,. wtth a vegetable brush before storing it so perhaps she is third grade won the attendance School, Saturday following with people you kno\1 bruising the celery and bruised vegetables spoil fast er. Southern ga me; Music by award. Wllnt .vOllr hu .s ine s.o;;.~ She might also try getting a new vegetable brush and Brownies of the Salisbury ~·~~:.x"; sponsored by senior sterilize it ever so often as there may be decay-causing Troop sponsored by the PTA bacteria on her old brush. The mold on the ends suggests DANCE, Eastern High pre sen ted the program . to me that the vegetable keeper might also need sterili· Narrated by Mrs. Ned Swin- School, 10 to 11 :30 p.m. Friday zing or the temperature is too high or even both.- HELEN A review of "Hail to the Dwight D. Eisenhower, John F. . dell, the girls presented a crazy following Eastern-Symmes Chief" by Ruth Montgomery Kennedy, Lyndon B. Johnson, hat revue. Taking part were game, sponsored by FHA, ,· ... "•.:. . · Polly's Problem ·>~<:·.,cr.t(f!-W:1'· was presented by Miss Lucille and Richard M. Nixon. The ~ ~ DANCE PARTY, Saturday, 8 Linda Williams In a gardener's !J DEAR POLLY- The lady who irons for me ironed ·~ Smith when the Middleport author notes that her materials hat, camille Swindell, a picnic to 11:30 p.m., Wahama High Literary Club mel Wednesday was taken from intimate \ two pairs of ·~,Pensive double-knit polyester pants ,.. ... , bejpn~to my husband and bqth now .have shiny ~~ . hat; Carol Morris, ·· a'~hllitlth Sc.hooi,,Jays emceeing, school at the home of Mrs. C. M.''· as'sbCi~'!lonswi'th ihetinnesand •• 1 marks bn 'lhem. One pair is navy blue and the other :: hat; Laura Ohlinger, a pizza I!J)onsored. Hennesy . · people during- -h~r years in SUNDAY :, black so these marks really show , which is most dis· hat; Jena Welker, a political Mrs . Montgomery, wellWashington, D. C. ''l tressing. I do hope someone can tell me how to re· SKATING PARTY, Sunday, hat; Laura Smith, a table kn own newspaper woman, in In her book, the author :.j move such marks .-MRS. A. S. tennis hat; Kimberly Basham, 2to 5p.m. at Skate-A-Way Rink her book gave highlights in the described the prominent ::c/.--:~ , , ,. -~-:~rw,:L-n<~t>.'-~) a sun bonnet; Cassie Sheets, a by Pomeroy Elementary lives of Presidents Franklin D. people she met while covering DEAR POLLY- Mv two Pet Peeves just infuriate me rainhat; Teresa Dorst, a School Safety Patrol to raise Roosevelt, Harry S. Truman, news events around the world. even thinking about them. First, I am greatly annoyed by pillbox; Rebecca Dorst, a funds for Washington, D. C. The reviewer was introduced those drivers who completely ignore directional arrows in trip. Tickets at door or from basketball hat; and Cathy parking lots . They also look at you as if to say "Where by Mrs. James Euler, prugram Parker, a football hal. The safety patrol member . do you think you are going, Bub? " Second, there are the chairman. , Member Federal Reserve girls gave the Brownie promise ANNUAL Winter band stores and doctor's offices that answer your call and then Mrs. Robert Fisher was System in Spanish, taught to them by concert, Southern High School, put you on ."hold" and there you stay until you hang up welcomed as a new member. On Fridays Our Drive-In m desperation, call· again and say "Remember me? "Ann Ohlinger, and then per- 2 p.m. Sunday, direction by Mrs. Lee Davidson was a MRS . B. W. Window is Open 9 a.m. to 1 formed a Mexican hat dance in Mrs. Connie Romine. Group guest. Members named their p,m., I Continuously). costume. and solo numbers by both favorite president in response ' S20.000 Maximum Insurance Devotions to open the junior high and high school to roll call. Mrs. Richard Owen For Each Depositor meeting were given by Mrs. band members. presided at the meeting which Wendell Hoover. Refreshments MONDAY ope~ed with the club collect. of cake, punch, coffee and nuts FILM, "To Touch a Child" at · were served by the executive 8:30 p.m. for public in concommittee. junction with Chester PTA meeting .at school Monday. Meeting starts at 8 with Call Lou Now For Your Free Estimate For Your Needs On Tbe Almanac By United Press International Founders' Day to be observed · SlORE IIIUIS: The traditional Ash Wed- meditation was by the Rev. W. Window Air Conditioning Today is Thursday, Feb. 17, and past presidents honored. MON. , TUIEI., nesday Lenton breakfast of H. Perrin and a prayer poem the 46th day of 1972. WEO. &IAT. ONE DAY field trial, Meigs t : OOI.S: OO and 'frlnity Omrch was attended concluded the program. THURSDAY The moon is between its new County Foxhunters, Monday on 9: W TO HOOH by 102 persons representing 16 Attending were members of phase and first quarter. FRIDAY Snow Ball Hill. Hounds will Central Air Con.dltlonlng t :IIGTO, :OO churches of the county. the Minersville Methodist The morning stars are cast at 7 a.m. -LOWFSI' PRICES OF TilE YEARTables for the breakfast Olurch, the Olester United Jupiter and Mercury. were covered with white linen Methodist Church, St. John's The evening stars are Venus, Jefferson in the electoral and featured arrangements of Lutheran Cburch, St. Paul's Mars, Saturn and Mercury. college, became vice president. lUi~ and greenery flanked by Lutheran Church, the E~ Those born on this day are In 1817 Baltimore became the white styrofoam crosses and terprise United Methodist under the sign of Aquarius. first American city to have taU tapers. Cburch, the Pomeroy Baptist American novelist Dorothy street lights. They ·were illuPeter Marshall's prayer for <llurch, the Grace Episcopal Canfield was born Feb. 17, 1878. minated with gas. more move was the thought for <llurch, the Pomeroy United On this day in history : In 1906 Alice Roosevelt, oldest the quiet hour. Mrs. W. H. · Methodist <llurch, the MidIn 1801 the House of daughter of President Theodore Perrin gave the welcome and dleport Baptist Church, the Representatives named Thomas .. I had the table grace. Recorded Naomi Baptist Church, the Jefferson as the third U.S. Roosevelt, was married in the organ music by Mrs. Ben Forrest Run Baptist Cburch, president. Aaron Burr, who tied White House to Congressman Nicholas Longworth o( Ohio. Neutzling, '"Til Midnight on the Forrest Run Methodist Olive's Brow " with the chimes Church, the Middleport opened the program. A prayer Presbyterian, Heath United The was given in unison and the Methodist, and Mount Moriah PRICE of the group sang "In the Cross of Baptist <llurch. Olrist." Mrs. carl Kautz read year ..• The Happy Harvesters Class Contributions of $5 each were Forbes told about the Holy scripture from Mark IS, and of Trinity Cburch prepared and made to the Heart Fund and Passover and the Olristian HAHD TIMES may be upon Mrs. Marvin Burt sang " Were served the breakfast. the Red Cross, and $25 was Passover. the moVIe lndustrv but It You There When they Crucified Programs for the affair were in given to the Navigator's Mrs. Pugh will present the can't be as bad as Sophie My Lord ". The Lenton the green and yellow colors. Crusade in the name of Roger program in March. A report on Loren's getup might indl· Sayre when the Women's missionaries was given by cute. ,\ctually , the Italian ~·-,. ......,.__· · · Society of Christian Service Mrs. Brooks Sayre. Others star Is in costume lor her met Wednesday afternoon at attending were Mrs. Lillie rt•le as Aldon7.a In the film .... .... .... version of "Man of La the Minersvllle United Starcher, Mrs. Osiner Roush, ~~~~~ . Mancha," the Don Quixote Methodist Church . Mrs. Fannie Phillips, Mrs. musical In which she The meeting was held Stella Grueser, Mrs . Karl makes a slngln!( and dancfollowing a potluck dinner and Grueser, Mrs. Freda Mitch, ing debut. before quilting was resumed and Mrs. Qladys Taylor. · .l . . . ·fiNISHING. ' THURS., FRJ., SATURDAY and SUNDAY SINUTABS . PTA Will Add $100 Regular Unicap . Save now on Unicap Chewable" CHEWABLE VITANUNS POLLY'S POINTERS .. ~· The Farmers Bank ·and Savings Co. POMEROY, OHIO Wedn~sday Event ___ ~ ...___.. for the afternoon. Mrs. Elsie p------------~-----'11 Forbes with prayer by Mrs.presided Sadie Brown, and scripiure from Matthew 26 by Mrs. Bill Russell. ' • Readings Include , "The Meaning of Lent," and a humorous .report on chw-ch attendance by Mrs. Herbert For Every Room ], Your House. Pugh; "Uptight World" by Mrs. Stella Grueser ; "Prayer for a New Year" by Mrs. Forbes; "The Gettysburg Address" by Mrs, Ruby GruesPr ; "The Fur Pieces" by Mrs. Clifford Phillip~ ; an original poem, "Long After" w.va Iby Mrs. Hazel Mc;-ullum . Mrs . .__ _ _ _ _ .,_~ CEILING LIG. HT ··fiXTUREs· your home 1 favor .•Prlco may vary slightly. VNI EY WMBER & SUPPLY 00. m-21ot MIDDLEPORT = BLADES D.E. 5's NO. 804 59~ ! ------------· I I The Multi·Pifrpose Product Proven by Generotions ol u,. . ,...,.,. .WMI c...r.tl . . . .-1 M- . !of911 k .. a~m....,_-~,., N..,. fll< -~"'""on 1111 111 .....,IIIII\ ,. """""'"',. )"1111 _..... • • COI!IPIIrl a.- ~ ~ llfltllloltr " ........ _.... elllriDit - 1 ~*'<led olr ~ ~ .o.111 • 8~rt9 oolhl ~r .,O:,IIool """""t 1 IJ~ e......... lnllll~ lllon • lhMI Plrtl ~ llliiiJhl DOMIIIon '. i: ...! ...I.• SAVE '60 R~~:~27.988* *'THIS LOW PRICE OOOD ONLY UNTIL FEBRUARY 21, f872 .) SAVE '30.00 TO '60.00 On Window Air CandiliatltiS SAVE '10.00 TO '130.00 . .On Cenb1l Air Conditiantn ,I . ~ I - t ~ Clean And Natural FDS 49 ' NIGHTTIME COLDS MEDICINE ......._ .. _ -·__ ... --. FAMILY TUBE Reg. 1.75 HOME PERMANENT !TINGLING FLUFF 1.99 !' BATH L 6 oz. 16 oz REG. 1.29 ' 66¢ . dial aa~ DIAPARENE. OINTMENT 2 oz. REG. 1.25 . 1:=;:::::::1 • 77~ FAMILY SIZE Ben·Gay+-:-_R_E_G_u_LA_R_l_.o_,- - - - Pmh•tlng H11t LOTION . Mini-Mist Ben-Gay Penetrating Heat Lotion . REG. /It 2 oz. Reg. 1.09 ~ 6' , White Rain sa~ oz. PRIVINE NASAL 51PRAY . . . . .. , O!>O RO IIIII I A £TII Colgate"'MFP HAIR SPRAY 13 oz. Reg. 1.49 Cover Girl Liquid Makeup Reg. 1.75 99e Cover Girl Tube Makeup Reg . 1.15 Cover Girl Pressed Powder 9"9~ Max Factor Color . Highlight Shampoo, Economy Reg. 1.75 Size, 59~ REG. 1.35 99~ · 1.95 Coty Emeraude Flacon Mist, special site 2.75 Jean Nate After Bath Lotio·n, 8 oz. only 2.00 Shu lton Corn silk Compacts · Vagisec Liquid douche, Reg. 3.50 AM MENS. •MEDICATED POWDER 614 -~ 89' ......... .,.. ,... ...'" ..., ........"'" aa~ I 3 OZ. TUBE LIQUID SHAMPOO FAMILY SIZE Regular 1.09 - ~ ----- Chap-ans Cream ·~- REGULAR 1.59 PRELL· . 1.88 • REG. 2.29 . SKINNY DIP ' -. 49~ Reg . 85c COLGATE TOOTHPASTE INSTANT DRY SHAMPOO 14 OUNCE Regular 2.75 ...... ~:.:: MENNEN PROTEIN 21 SHAMPoo ·.7 OUNCE 99 No. 5624 Head & Shoulders REGULAR 2.29 ~~~m~~~~r ·1.29 2.95 BAND-AID PLASTIC STRIPS QUARTS 53~ ~egular REG. 89' ,- ·~ REG. ' . 1.00 RAZOR SETS STANBACK POWDERS 24's ·sg~ LISTERINE i 66e REG. 1.19 1.59 REG. 1.89 TONI 5 OZ. GIU.Ettr ~mac ,.,~ . REG.l 2.39 I 14 oz. ~ BEADS 49~ GILLEnE FOAMY 18 Ol .JERGENS t' Keeps Heir Looking 10 oz. ,,,.-. I WITCH HAZEL NyQuil 1.65. :~ I Ant~Perspirant lh"xlO yards ¢ r;_::::::::;::-~-:-:RE:G:.' 1.19 69~ .REG. 1.15 DICKINSON'S VICKS • BII·CIJIIciiJ, 23,000 BTU, Ill -1 qulctdJ old r.-¥• up Ill 172 pinta of nter dolfJ RIGHT GUARD LARGE TUBE c......""T' :Re' .. Brylcreem Reg. 6Sc ------------· .· REGULAR 2.50 88' Reg. 1.29 WHITE CLOUD BEST SELLING HAIRDRESSING IN THE WORLD • 0 01 Cher~E ~ COUGH SYRUP ~~r~. · (UUNCE . - REGARD oz . n oz. . :JOHNSON 7 WITCH HAZEL .Cheracol D 1.99 ' Reg.l99 2.95 ·1 4~~lls49~ ·? DICKINSONS 3.11 ' 1.33 200's TAQ,S BABY SHAMPOO TOILET TISSUE 14 OUNCE I REG. "'"""--- ·--· ·-...... -"-·· to completely "'rm llo-proolthe overego 3-bolt-oom,home! . S.v11 you over $tOO oompared to tho cost of colllriiJ In o proflll'-1 oxltrmlnator. Buy Arab and do both you and SCHICK PWS PLATINUM JOH'NiSc)N' S ANACIN 16 oz. Reg. 1.98 3 OUNCES IIBIII ~ ·r~ .. ~. PEPTO· BISMOL 109 l-:::•: ': 'fi: :-TSA-:U: -I: AN: D~A: Al:-: O: AS=:; -' 100 WITH 24 FREE _.,.. Slt.tfbuys l.gollon of Arab Tormlto Control Concentroto. Affd on Ar'eb h01Hnd sproy APIIllcotor. and you're rHdy NO. 394 REG. 1.79 VITAMINS 24 FREE when you BUY 100. lOO's Reg. 1.17 10's Unicap . --- AND SAVI '100 OR MOll BANDS :[stus ) Contributions Made till "'I) Pledge 102 from Churches · At f"ti.LUH REG. 89' Given Literary ~ .llll .JliS liHH ( WITH 24 FREE To Storing Celery Review INSTAMATIC ~· ADJUSTABL£ 2:4 FREE when you BUY 100 100 There Is a Trick INSTAMATIC 30's1.29 2.50 BAYER SCHICK 2.00 , 1.99 VISINE REG. S1.50 as~·, .... ,I \ .· . �t- The DallyS.ntlnei,Mlddleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. 17,1972 Missionary Circles Meet . Valentine pr<tjects were reviewed. when the circles o[ the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society met Tuesday night. The Love Joy Circle met at the home of Mrs. Lillian McGhee and thank-you notes were read from Mrs. Maude Betz and Mrs. Lucinda Daines for valentine cookies and from Mrs. Ray\nond Saxton for her birthday dinner: on Feb. 2. Members were reminded of the birthday of Mrs. Helen Lewis who is recuperating from a broken leg at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Stewart, Athens, and a card was signed for her. Mrs. Dale Walburn read "As You Go Through Life," and the Jove gift of $19 was dedicated by Mrs. Paul Smart who used Psalm 90 for her scripture. An Old Testament quiz conducted by Mrs. Golda Mourning was won by Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner. Mrs. Walburn read the Art of Life and the Lord's Prayer was given in unison. Refreshments were served to those named Calen.dar l 30 min(•:es, then ferve room temperature. Makei about 1 cup. 1'If condensed so up li used, add water called fol· on lube).) · .-~~~-SH . and Mrs. James li"uders, Mrs. David Darst. Dana Hamm, Mrs. Elizabeth Mrs. Richard Owen presided taste , then dipped in sauce . Gardner, Mrs. Manning Kloes, at the meeting opening with a . When all the meat and vege· • Mrs. Leora Sigman , and reading on February and the tables are eaten, a d d the THURSDAY guests, Mrs. John Werner and devotional topic "Who Are the DE;MOCRAT Committee noodles to remaining hot Mrs. Florence Rhodes. Peacemakers" with scripture broth and cook until tender, · meeUng, 7:30 tonight in Brown At the Electa Circle meeting from Matlhew 5. Mrs. Kenneth about 3 minutes ; serve in . , Pomeroy . held at the home of Mrs. Tony . Imboden gave the valentine buildin g , cups or small · soup bowls. SAME. DAY Fowler, an offering was taken project report. The program Preliminary candidate night Makes 4 se~v!!'gs. SERVICE for the scholarsh ip fund . was presented by Mrs. E. L. l!{ld Jack Crisp and . Robert . PONZU In At9-0ut At 5 Whealey, Congress candidates Thank-you notes were read Hughes . ISoy and lemon sauce) · from shut-ins for valentine Refreshments were served to and 35 district candidates for Thoroughly mix 'h cup soy Use Our Free P~rking Lot . remembrances, · and a those named and Mrs. Willis presidential convention insauce, 1t, cup lemon juice, I newsletter from a home Anthony, Mrs. Bert Bodimer, vited . Public welcome: teaspoon instant m i n c e d BRADBURY PTA , 7:30 missionary in Philadelphia Mrs. John Fultz, Mrs. Fred onion, and I or 2 dashes ')'a· 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy basco. Let stand for about was read. Hoffman-;' Mrs. Charles Thursday , Founder 's Day Mrs. Beulah White gave Searles, Mrs . Elizabeth observance, past presidents to devotions entitled "Abounding Slaven, Mrs. Harold Hubbard, be honored. Children will in Love," and refreshments and Mrs . Robert Schuck. Mrs. present the program. WILLING WORKERS Class, were served to Mrs. Fred Imboden will host the next Enterprise United Methodist, Lewis, Mrs. Robert Richard· meeting. Church 7:30 Thursday at the son, Mrs. Arland King and son, home· ot Mrs. Beulah UtMichl, Miss Freddie ' terback and Miss Frieda Houdashelt, Mrs. Betty Denny, Leiving . Mrs. Harry Houdashelt, Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, Mrs. White, ROCK SPRINGS Better and Miss Jerry Pullen. Health Club, 1: 16 p.m. ThursArrangements for serving day at the home of Mrs. Welby refreshments at the March Whaley. Mrs . George Skinner Sanborn Society were made HELP BUILD The Salisbury PTA Tuesday to have the program, Mrs. W. O .... O .. TUNITY during the Dorcas Circle night at the school voted to give A. Morgan, the contest. meeting at the home of Mrs. TWIN CITY Shrine Club, an additional $100 for art supplies .and.sports equipment ·7:30 p.m. _Thursday ·at ' ' ana $25 to the Meigs County clubhouse, Racine; refreshShobu-Shobu features leo,.; meat and vegetables ments. Count the reasons Council of Parents and cooked in boiling broth. FRIDAY Teachers' scholarship fund. BRICKLAYERS LOCAL 32, During the meeting con. you should By AILEEN CLAIRE broth* dueled by Mrs. Ed Kennedy, it negotiating committee only, NEA Food Editor ''• cup sherry was also decided to assist with meeting at 7:30p.m. Friday at shop at hon1e Japanese meals character2 pounds tender boneless the purchase of file cabinets Pomeroy American Legion istically are simple and nu· beef, thinly sliced and flags for each room. Home. 'Jcx t lim e 1011 arc in WINDING TRAIL. Garden lritious. Usually th ey con · i Bermuda onion, sliced Reporting at the meeting was a hunlrer' tu. bumper" truffK Club, Friday, 7:30p.m. home sist of I e an meat, pork, • . > head Chinese cabbage, By POLLY .CRAMER special committee appointed to or you tu·c in thc wrong, lune of Mrs. Robert Lewis. •hrimp or fish and f res h cut In segments determine needs of the school and mis ~ u fn·e wa~· exit 1f, new 1 bunch watercress (or vegetables. Those with DEAR POLLY - I want to tell Trudy who has trouble on 1111 o ut-of- tow n !-. h nfirin~ OHIO VALLEY Com- fondue units will enjoy the pound spinach) and the assistance which the with celery molding in her fridge I lind that when most l rip ~· uu huvc the mandery 24, Knights Ternco.nviviality of · entertaining • ;, pound fresh mushrooms , PTA can give. fr uits and vegetables are to be put in plastic bags they e.'Cttll timc tu ask .I oursel f to guests with a Japanese fonsliced plars, special meeting Past presidents were should first be wrapped in paper toweling to absorb any ·· Wu s t his trip reu\ 1.1 2 cups fine noodles, honored and in lieu of in- confer degree on three can- cue party. Cooking Shabu· excess moisture. I do not cut celery apart but just cut off ncce!'i!i>Uty ;•· Each uncooked . f b guest f the extra length and any brown spots- KAY dividual gifts, the PTA made a didat es, F rt'day, 7:30 p.m., Shabuh' is easy. Couut the rcu~m~ wh .1· · T 1 ~ips IS ptece o e e or Pour broth and sherry into $30 donation on the trophy case Pomeroy Masomc emp e. vegetable into a b o iIi n g base of automatic fondue . you shuuh.l sh op at home. DEAR POLLY-Trudy should buy ·one of those marvelrepair. The Founder's Day First , every J oll ar spent at SATURDAY broth . Topping off the meal Position tray and rack. Plug ous new celery containers . They are the best ever lor offeri ng was taken. CHICKEN Buffet, Eastern is a cup of fine noodle so up unit into outlet. Bring broth h om e is u vote for hct tcr keeping celery crisp and fresh. I bought mine at the five. Sl.:hci(J]s , ~·om mun it .\ High School, Saturday, 5 to 7 · made with the remaining · to a boil. Have beef and John Lisle, principal, and-ten. After buying celery I immediately cut off the in\pn•VI.:Illl'tll' . p:tr\.; ... bottom ends so each stalk will be loose. trim the tops reported on the right to read p.m. before Eastern..Symmes broth . There is little work vegetables arranged on a artd str eets and store in this container which is filled :y, -full of water. program and announced a Valley basketball game. Junior for the hostess in prepara. platter, noodles heaped in a Celery is ALWAYS crisp and ready to use on a moment's bo.wl. To serve, beef and , Secun~l. not ('l't·r~· une wunb second session on lhe art of class sponsored , everyone lion or cleanup. notice .-MRS. J . M. K. \'our business like the welcome. SHABU-SHABU •·egetables are dipped into story telling to be held on Feb. • ClipS chlck•n nr h"ef boiling broth and COOked to j,eople a t home . lsn\ it DANCE, Racine Junior High ' ' DEAR POLLY-Trudv wrote that she cleans her celery 23 at the Salisbury school. The more fun to du husi n es,. wtth a vegetable brush before storing it so perhaps she is third grade won the attendance School, Saturday following with people you kno\1 bruising the celery and bruised vegetables spoil fast er. Southern ga me; Music by award. Wllnt .vOllr hu .s ine s.o;;.~ She might also try getting a new vegetable brush and Brownies of the Salisbury ~·~~:.x"; sponsored by senior sterilize it ever so often as there may be decay-causing Troop sponsored by the PTA bacteria on her old brush. The mold on the ends suggests DANCE, Eastern High pre sen ted the program . to me that the vegetable keeper might also need sterili· Narrated by Mrs. Ned Swin- School, 10 to 11 :30 p.m. Friday zing or the temperature is too high or even both.- HELEN A review of "Hail to the Dwight D. Eisenhower, John F. . dell, the girls presented a crazy following Eastern-Symmes Chief" by Ruth Montgomery Kennedy, Lyndon B. Johnson, hat revue. Taking part were game, sponsored by FHA, ,· ... "•.:. . · Polly's Problem ·>~<:·.,cr.t(f!-W:1'· was presented by Miss Lucille and Richard M. Nixon. The ~ ~ DANCE PARTY, Saturday, 8 Linda Williams In a gardener's !J DEAR POLLY- The lady who irons for me ironed ·~ Smith when the Middleport author notes that her materials hat, camille Swindell, a picnic to 11:30 p.m., Wahama High Literary Club mel Wednesday was taken from intimate \ two pairs of ·~,Pensive double-knit polyester pants ,.. ... , bejpn~to my husband and bqth now .have shiny ~~ . hat; Carol Morris, ·· a'~hllitlth Sc.hooi,,Jays emceeing, school at the home of Mrs. C. M.''· as'sbCi~'!lonswi'th ihetinnesand •• 1 marks bn 'lhem. One pair is navy blue and the other :: hat; Laura Ohlinger, a pizza I!J)onsored. Hennesy . · people during- -h~r years in SUNDAY :, black so these marks really show , which is most dis· hat; Jena Welker, a political Mrs . Montgomery, wellWashington, D. C. ''l tressing. I do hope someone can tell me how to re· SKATING PARTY, Sunday, hat; Laura Smith, a table kn own newspaper woman, in In her book, the author :.j move such marks .-MRS. A. S. tennis hat; Kimberly Basham, 2to 5p.m. at Skate-A-Way Rink her book gave highlights in the described the prominent ::c/.--:~ , , ,. -~-:~rw,:L-n<~t>.'-~) a sun bonnet; Cassie Sheets, a by Pomeroy Elementary lives of Presidents Franklin D. people she met while covering DEAR POLLY- Mv two Pet Peeves just infuriate me rainhat; Teresa Dorst, a School Safety Patrol to raise Roosevelt, Harry S. Truman, news events around the world. even thinking about them. First, I am greatly annoyed by pillbox; Rebecca Dorst, a funds for Washington, D. C. The reviewer was introduced those drivers who completely ignore directional arrows in trip. Tickets at door or from basketball hat; and Cathy parking lots . They also look at you as if to say "Where by Mrs. James Euler, prugram Parker, a football hal. The safety patrol member . do you think you are going, Bub? " Second, there are the chairman. , Member Federal Reserve girls gave the Brownie promise ANNUAL Winter band stores and doctor's offices that answer your call and then Mrs. Robert Fisher was System in Spanish, taught to them by concert, Southern High School, put you on ."hold" and there you stay until you hang up welcomed as a new member. On Fridays Our Drive-In m desperation, call· again and say "Remember me? "Ann Ohlinger, and then per- 2 p.m. Sunday, direction by Mrs. Lee Davidson was a MRS . B. W. Window is Open 9 a.m. to 1 formed a Mexican hat dance in Mrs. Connie Romine. Group guest. Members named their p,m., I Continuously). costume. and solo numbers by both favorite president in response ' S20.000 Maximum Insurance Devotions to open the junior high and high school to roll call. Mrs. Richard Owen For Each Depositor meeting were given by Mrs. band members. presided at the meeting which Wendell Hoover. Refreshments MONDAY ope~ed with the club collect. of cake, punch, coffee and nuts FILM, "To Touch a Child" at · were served by the executive 8:30 p.m. for public in concommittee. junction with Chester PTA meeting .at school Monday. Meeting starts at 8 with Call Lou Now For Your Free Estimate For Your Needs On Tbe Almanac By United Press International Founders' Day to be observed · SlORE IIIUIS: The traditional Ash Wed- meditation was by the Rev. W. Window Air Conditioning Today is Thursday, Feb. 17, and past presidents honored. MON. , TUIEI., nesday Lenton breakfast of H. Perrin and a prayer poem the 46th day of 1972. WEO. &IAT. ONE DAY field trial, Meigs t : OOI.S: OO and 'frlnity Omrch was attended concluded the program. THURSDAY The moon is between its new County Foxhunters, Monday on 9: W TO HOOH by 102 persons representing 16 Attending were members of phase and first quarter. FRIDAY Snow Ball Hill. Hounds will Central Air Con.dltlonlng t :IIGTO, :OO churches of the county. the Minersville Methodist The morning stars are cast at 7 a.m. -LOWFSI' PRICES OF TilE YEARTables for the breakfast Olurch, the Olester United Jupiter and Mercury. were covered with white linen Methodist Church, St. John's The evening stars are Venus, Jefferson in the electoral and featured arrangements of Lutheran Cburch, St. Paul's Mars, Saturn and Mercury. college, became vice president. lUi~ and greenery flanked by Lutheran Church, the E~ Those born on this day are In 1817 Baltimore became the white styrofoam crosses and terprise United Methodist under the sign of Aquarius. first American city to have taU tapers. Cburch, the Pomeroy Baptist American novelist Dorothy street lights. They ·were illuPeter Marshall's prayer for <llurch, the Grace Episcopal Canfield was born Feb. 17, 1878. minated with gas. more move was the thought for <llurch, the Pomeroy United On this day in history : In 1906 Alice Roosevelt, oldest the quiet hour. Mrs. W. H. · Methodist <llurch, the MidIn 1801 the House of daughter of President Theodore Perrin gave the welcome and dleport Baptist Church, the Representatives named Thomas .. I had the table grace. Recorded Naomi Baptist Church, the Jefferson as the third U.S. Roosevelt, was married in the organ music by Mrs. Ben Forrest Run Baptist Cburch, president. Aaron Burr, who tied White House to Congressman Nicholas Longworth o( Ohio. Neutzling, '"Til Midnight on the Forrest Run Methodist Olive's Brow " with the chimes Church, the Middleport opened the program. A prayer Presbyterian, Heath United The was given in unison and the Methodist, and Mount Moriah PRICE of the group sang "In the Cross of Baptist <llurch. Olrist." Mrs. carl Kautz read year ..• The Happy Harvesters Class Contributions of $5 each were Forbes told about the Holy scripture from Mark IS, and of Trinity Cburch prepared and made to the Heart Fund and Passover and the Olristian HAHD TIMES may be upon Mrs. Marvin Burt sang " Were served the breakfast. the Red Cross, and $25 was Passover. the moVIe lndustrv but It You There When they Crucified Programs for the affair were in given to the Navigator's Mrs. Pugh will present the can't be as bad as Sophie My Lord ". The Lenton the green and yellow colors. Crusade in the name of Roger program in March. A report on Loren's getup might indl· Sayre when the Women's missionaries was given by cute. ,\ctually , the Italian ~·-,. ......,.__· · · Society of Christian Service Mrs. Brooks Sayre. Others star Is in costume lor her met Wednesday afternoon at attending were Mrs. Lillie rt•le as Aldon7.a In the film .... .... .... version of "Man of La the Minersvllle United Starcher, Mrs. Osiner Roush, ~~~~~ . Mancha," the Don Quixote Methodist Church . Mrs. Fannie Phillips, Mrs. musical In which she The meeting was held Stella Grueser, Mrs . Karl makes a slngln!( and dancfollowing a potluck dinner and Grueser, Mrs. Freda Mitch, ing debut. before quilting was resumed and Mrs. Qladys Taylor. · .l . . . ·fiNISHING. ' THURS., FRJ., SATURDAY and SUNDAY SINUTABS . PTA Will Add $100 Regular Unicap . Save now on Unicap Chewable" CHEWABLE VITANUNS POLLY'S POINTERS .. ~· The Farmers Bank ·and Savings Co. POMEROY, OHIO Wedn~sday Event ___ ~ ...___.. for the afternoon. Mrs. Elsie p------------~-----'11 Forbes with prayer by Mrs.presided Sadie Brown, and scripiure from Matthew 26 by Mrs. Bill Russell. ' • Readings Include , "The Meaning of Lent," and a humorous .report on chw-ch attendance by Mrs. Herbert For Every Room ], Your House. Pugh; "Uptight World" by Mrs. Stella Grueser ; "Prayer for a New Year" by Mrs. Forbes; "The Gettysburg Address" by Mrs, Ruby GruesPr ; "The Fur Pieces" by Mrs. Clifford Phillip~ ; an original poem, "Long After" w.va Iby Mrs. Hazel Mc;-ullum . Mrs . .__ _ _ _ _ .,_~ CEILING LIG. HT ··fiXTUREs· your home 1 favor .•Prlco may vary slightly. VNI EY WMBER & SUPPLY 00. m-21ot MIDDLEPORT = BLADES D.E. 5's NO. 804 59~ ! ------------· I I The Multi·Pifrpose Product Proven by Generotions ol u,. . ,...,.,. .WMI c...r.tl . . . .-1 M- . !of911 k .. a~m....,_-~,., N..,. fll< -~"'""on 1111 111 .....,IIIII\ ,. """""'"',. )"1111 _..... • • COI!IPIIrl a.- ~ ~ llfltllloltr " ........ _.... elllriDit - 1 ~*'<led olr ~ ~ .o.111 • 8~rt9 oolhl ~r .,O:,IIool """""t 1 IJ~ e......... lnllll~ lllon • lhMI Plrtl ~ llliiiJhl DOMIIIon '. i: ...! ...I.• SAVE '60 R~~:~27.988* *'THIS LOW PRICE OOOD ONLY UNTIL FEBRUARY 21, f872 .) SAVE '30.00 TO '60.00 On Window Air CandiliatltiS SAVE '10.00 TO '130.00 . .On Cenb1l Air Conditiantn ,I . ~ I - t ~ Clean And Natural FDS 49 ' NIGHTTIME COLDS MEDICINE ......._ .. _ -·__ ... --. FAMILY TUBE Reg. 1.75 HOME PERMANENT !TINGLING FLUFF 1.99 !' BATH L 6 oz. 16 oz REG. 1.29 ' 66¢ . dial aa~ DIAPARENE. OINTMENT 2 oz. REG. 1.25 . 1:=;:::::::1 • 77~ FAMILY SIZE Ben·Gay+-:-_R_E_G_u_LA_R_l_.o_,- - - - Pmh•tlng H11t LOTION . Mini-Mist Ben-Gay Penetrating Heat Lotion . REG. /It 2 oz. Reg. 1.09 ~ 6' , White Rain sa~ oz. PRIVINE NASAL 51PRAY . . . . .. , O!>O RO IIIII I A £TII Colgate"'MFP HAIR SPRAY 13 oz. Reg. 1.49 Cover Girl Liquid Makeup Reg. 1.75 99e Cover Girl Tube Makeup Reg . 1.15 Cover Girl Pressed Powder 9"9~ Max Factor Color . Highlight Shampoo, Economy Reg. 1.75 Size, 59~ REG. 1.35 99~ · 1.95 Coty Emeraude Flacon Mist, special site 2.75 Jean Nate After Bath Lotio·n, 8 oz. only 2.00 Shu lton Corn silk Compacts · Vagisec Liquid douche, Reg. 3.50 AM MENS. •MEDICATED POWDER 614 -~ 89' ......... .,.. ,... ...'" ..., ........"'" aa~ I 3 OZ. TUBE LIQUID SHAMPOO FAMILY SIZE Regular 1.09 - ~ ----- Chap-ans Cream ·~- REGULAR 1.59 PRELL· . 1.88 • REG. 2.29 . SKINNY DIP ' -. 49~ Reg . 85c COLGATE TOOTHPASTE INSTANT DRY SHAMPOO 14 OUNCE Regular 2.75 ...... ~:.:: MENNEN PROTEIN 21 SHAMPoo ·.7 OUNCE 99 No. 5624 Head & Shoulders REGULAR 2.29 ~~~m~~~~r ·1.29 2.95 BAND-AID PLASTIC STRIPS QUARTS 53~ ~egular REG. 89' ,- ·~ REG. ' . 1.00 RAZOR SETS STANBACK POWDERS 24's ·sg~ LISTERINE i 66e REG. 1.19 1.59 REG. 1.89 TONI 5 OZ. GIU.Ettr ~mac ,.,~ . REG.l 2.39 I 14 oz. ~ BEADS 49~ GILLEnE FOAMY 18 Ol .JERGENS t' Keeps Heir Looking 10 oz. ,,,.-. I WITCH HAZEL NyQuil 1.65. :~ I Ant~Perspirant lh"xlO yards ¢ r;_::::::::;::-~-:-:RE:G:.' 1.19 69~ .REG. 1.15 DICKINSON'S VICKS • BII·CIJIIciiJ, 23,000 BTU, Ill -1 qulctdJ old r.-¥• up Ill 172 pinta of nter dolfJ RIGHT GUARD LARGE TUBE c......""T' :Re' .. Brylcreem Reg. 6Sc ------------· .· REGULAR 2.50 88' Reg. 1.29 WHITE CLOUD BEST SELLING HAIRDRESSING IN THE WORLD • 0 01 Cher~E ~ COUGH SYRUP ~~r~. · (UUNCE . - REGARD oz . n oz. . :JOHNSON 7 WITCH HAZEL .Cheracol D 1.99 ' Reg.l99 2.95 ·1 4~~lls49~ ·? DICKINSONS 3.11 ' 1.33 200's TAQ,S BABY SHAMPOO TOILET TISSUE 14 OUNCE I REG. "'"""--- ·--· ·-...... -"-·· to completely "'rm llo-proolthe overego 3-bolt-oom,home! . S.v11 you over $tOO oompared to tho cost of colllriiJ In o proflll'-1 oxltrmlnator. Buy Arab and do both you and SCHICK PWS PLATINUM JOH'NiSc)N' S ANACIN 16 oz. Reg. 1.98 3 OUNCES IIBIII ~ ·r~ .. ~. PEPTO· BISMOL 109 l-:::•: ': 'fi: :-TSA-:U: -I: AN: D~A: Al:-: O: AS=:; -' 100 WITH 24 FREE _.,.. Slt.tfbuys l.gollon of Arab Tormlto Control Concentroto. Affd on Ar'eb h01Hnd sproy APIIllcotor. and you're rHdy NO. 394 REG. 1.79 VITAMINS 24 FREE when you BUY 100. lOO's Reg. 1.17 10's Unicap . --- AND SAVI '100 OR MOll BANDS :[stus ) Contributions Made till "'I) Pledge 102 from Churches · At f"ti.LUH REG. 89' Given Literary ~ .llll .JliS liHH ( WITH 24 FREE To Storing Celery Review INSTAMATIC ~· ADJUSTABL£ 2:4 FREE when you BUY 100 100 There Is a Trick INSTAMATIC 30's1.29 2.50 BAYER SCHICK 2.00 , 1.99 VISINE REG. S1.50 as~·, .... ,I \ .· . �' FASHION . Bridal fashions Keep in Tim:e . ·.By Chillicothe .SOlon Are Solicited variety. But now , with the 1·eturn to feminine , preltJ fashions , b rid a 1 gowns for · the spring bride are a com· NEW YORK - INEA) binahon of the traditional Bridal fa shions keep abreast with high fashion touches. · of the times. And so when They are indeed lovely and kooky fashion s .were in, it it seems that more designer s naturally followed that a kooky bridal outfit - such as than ever before are now ply· Hot Pan t s and long veil ing their trade in wedding w o u I d make an occasional finery. appearance. This time around six of the nation's best bridal designers In last season's love affair have put their top creation s with the gypsy, tnany bridal together in one collection so gowns w,ere of the peasant that brides can choose from by Exquisite Brida ls. both sleeves. Stately with delicate veni ce ivory. These fa shions a wide ?rray of handsome s t~l es . It s called the Dream Bnde Collection and 11 1s betng featured at shops all around the country. ed. r i b b 0 it 's and soft, full sleeves . And graceful detachable trains can lk'>removed to make dancing at the wed· ding reception a pleasant rather than cumbersome ex· The look is romantic and perience. fres h. There is a complete range of mood and designs The 1972 spring/ summer but all are in the romantic bride will be radiant and vein . beautiful when she walks down the aisle in· a soft, Fabrics run the g a m u t dreamy froth of white. from organza to lace to chif. fon. Trim is in lace, crystal and pearls. and silhouettes ,;:--, are flowing, fragile and very Organizailons to co-sponsor Meigs High School girls to Buckeye Girls' State are being solicited. Cost of sending a girl for a week to Girls' State at Capital University, Colwnbus, is $70. Church or civic organizations interested in cosponsoring a girl are asked to contact either Mrs. Dale Mouming, Middleport, or Mrs. Kenneth Harris, Pomeroy, American Legion Auxiliary chairmen. Sometime in early March a meeting will be set up by Mrs. Mourning and Mrs. Harris for screening of the girls who qualify to attend. Candidates will be asked to attend the screening session along with three representatives of sponsoring organizations. ON DEAN'S LIST Miss Glenna Sprague, 780 High, Middleport, a student at Capital University in Columbus, has been named to the dean's list for the fall semester. Miss Sprague, a freshman at Capital, is majoring in music. To be eligible for the dean's list, a student must be enrolled fulltime at the university and earn at least a 3.4 average. '' INFANT THRU CINDERELLA & • NANNffiE SIZE By STEWART HENSLEY Peking and opening up the DRESSES 12 SHORTS, SLACKS, .SHIRTS BY CARTERS & RIC.RARD. M<CLosD:y D of A Unit Met Tuesday CHESTER - A past coun.lor'~ ca·rd was presented to rs. Jean Summerfield a~ the ~esday night meeting of Chester Council323, Daughters of America, at the hall. Mrs. Erma Cleland, deputy state councilor , made the presentation to Mrs . Summerfield after she had been escorted to the altar by the flagbearers. Honored with cards from Mrs. Cleland were Mrs. Mabel Van Meter and Mrs. Alice Curtis, both with birthdays this month. It was reported.. that Mrs. Sadie Trussell, Mrs . Inzy Newell and Mrs. Dorothy Lawson are ill, and that Mrs. Marie Koblentz, and Mrs. Marcia Keller are home from the hospital. Also noted was the birth of a great.granddaughter to Mrs. Eulah Swan . The good of the order committee announced a silent auction at the March 21 meeting. Refreshments were served . Others attending were Mrs. Helen Wolf, Mrs. Ada Neutzling ,' Mrs. Hattie Frederick , Mrs . Margaret TutUe, Mrs. Goldie Frederick, Mrs. Mary K. Holter, Mrs. Zona Biggs, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Dorothy Myers, Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler, Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs . Betty Roush, Mrs. Doris Koenig, Mrs. Thelma White, and Mrs. Opal Hollon. ~ 85TH OBSERVED! The 85th birthday anniversary of Mrs. Sadie Brown was observed Sunday evening with a party at her Minersville home. Numero s gifts were p~eswt :1f.s. ~O,)VD 11'd she received nowel'1l from Dr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, a grandson, of Dayton; and Mr. and Mrs. George Billy th~ Kid PANTS 0 We have a Lay-away Plan fnr Your Convenience Voic.e along Br'Way THE KIDDIE SHOPPE BY JACK O'BRIAN ancient "Hellzapoppin" gimmick in the first place, will have blunted the resuscitated IF HIS PATIENCE BUCKLED, original's marvelously impudent point ... One HE'D BELT thing's certain : Alex Cohen has the chutzpah to NEW YORK (KFS) -Stan Freeman's blurt out-wallop any other impertinent program on after finishing an engagement with singer Aliza TV. Kaahi: "First gal I ever wanted to belt" ... Top Lee Marvin snooted a . $50,000 TV comneman Ed Wilcox lost his voice.!Jox to cancer mercial - for a deodorant. Took it as personJll at Memorial Hospital and typed this tragically criticism ... Asked how all his publicity flood has mu'te warning: "Recent studies show a defmite affected him, Henry Kissinger said at a capital Unk between heavy drinking and throat can- party : "Think how happy it makes my mother cer." ... Lenore Lemmon, glamor-bead lined - she's the envy of all the Jewish mothers yesteryear playgirl, now · tolls weekends as bragging about their sons." ... The little C!llif. barmaid at the PoPular Yesterday's $11 ... town of Verba Buena was renamed just 125 Olria Krlendler, son of Mack of the "21" clan, years ago - it's now the most civilized U. S. became a poppa in Santa Fe. city: San Francisco ... Hope Hampton just Claudette Colbert and Joe Cotten are jumped on the pantswagon: .denim jeans searchlllg for BdWy. vehicles (the way they've · studded with "diamond sequins" ... Every,time been flopping, the o~y dependable Bdwy. we've seen Hope over .her sequined and bugle-. vehicle faa bus) ... F. &naira Jr. isn't HhiP off beadfd decades, we've always wondered: "How the old cork: at the Bahamas' Kings Inn, Jr'.s · does she turn them off?" · ' strongest liquid was cqffee; no booze for him ... Protean performer Caterina Valente's Liza Mlnnelli's IIW'i1lg with Des! Arnaz Jr. is imminent husband Roy Budd (she divorced . rigbt out in the open: the extra suite she ordered Eric Von Aro after 18 years) goes right·into her while playing the Miami Beach Eden Roc act: he's a jaZ2;pianist ... Actress Elaine Swann contains all Jr' .s luggage ... The teenage hailed a taxi outside Yestenjay's and forgot her magazine "Go," went. $150 new mink hat :when she debarked. Four David Merrick's "SUgar" musical got these days later, tbe cabbie got the fur skinuner back sweet Washington PoSt quotes from critic Dick to Elaine, explaining sheepishly: ''My daugbter Coe: "Puts Robert Morse in the cl8SB of the was getting married and my wife wore it to the great comica"; and : " 'Sugar' Ia likely to be the wedding ." year's smash musical" ... The Stage Deily's Old featherweight contender Freddie Russo · coUecUng .men's clothes (must ·be decently (40s) is at work ~n a novel titled "Being God · wearable) for the tragic imnates of Willowbrook Isn't Easy," and knowle~eablemutual pals tell t mlllli!i bolpital. C~ llfrv*in AI the us It's "~d,good" ... J!lJlt.'\d Anne Meara ij Stafi';"they'U pick 'em up ... Abel Baer (wrote Stillet (talented kida) have. ~ fiddler on ' "My. Mother's Eyes," "I Miss My Swiss," the premises: their &-year-Gld Benjy. That's "June'Nlght," "Lucky!Jndy,"etc.) is ailing too how Yehudi M. started. seriously ... Mrs. Dong Kingman's getting the Got this straight from a veteran "Late Today show's Barbara Walters' calling carda Slow" staffer': when the late~ate TV flicks trinted in Olinese - for Barbara's NiJ:on- would run past his (and others) time to catch Peking junket. the commuter milk train, they'd just fade reeia Oitic Ra Reed and producer Alex Cohen into each other irrelevantly and scoot for home , hadn't spoken in sea!IOns (since Rex blasted ...Wonder if that's what happened ·too other several Cohen shows), but this week Alex signed a.m. when "Lifeboat" ended a~ruptly con~ · · Rex for a role in his TV "Hellzapoppin" ... siderably before the !ibn's proper finale . Wonder if "Laugh-Ul," which expropriated the On The' T In Middleport _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,...,....~ WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY FRI., SAT., MON. and TUES. FEB. 18, 19, 21 and 22 Massar' a nephew I or Columbus. Mrs . Cllfford Phillips baked the birthday cake which was topped with the numerals "85". Attending the party were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown, Dr. Harold Brown, Miss Beverly Price, Mrs. Agnes Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Massar, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Phillips and Mrs. Fannie Phillips. -Happiness is ••••••••••• Slides of Holy Come As You Are Eat in the car l,.prlfl to b~ Seen., *'-It -~ I.,J .,...._ • sandwiches • short ' ,... ..:orders ., .. • biggest beefburgers in town • /t-1 ' 'sYRACUSE - The Rev: 0. G. McKinney, Charleston, W. Va. will speak and show sliiles of the Holy Land at 7:30 p. m. Friday at the Syracuse Olurch of the Nazarene. The public is invited. Also on Sunday there will be a baptismal service at 2 p. m. at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church with members of the Syracuse church to be included. Pastor of the Syracuse church i8 the Rev. M. C. Larimore. • milk shakes • sundies • cones • sodas • etc. (r ... .. "· " '' ':t. · PANTY HOSE e REG. 1.69 1 McCLURE'S 992-5248 LETART FALUl - The Ohio Valley Grange 2612 of Letart Falls met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush Thursday evening with worthy master, Herbert Shields in the chair. The Grange discussed work now being done on the Letart Falls Community Hall. The grange will meet at the hall · when heat is installed and repairs completed. The Grange also decided to help pay the fuel bills. A literary program was given by Lecturer. Mrs. Mabel Shields: "My va;entine" by Doris Sayre; "Angels with RUTLAND - A valentine Long Hair" by .Erma Wilson; party was staged Monday for "February" by Mrs. Herbert the children of the Meigs Housh; "Borrowed Toots" by Community Class at Rutland Herbert Roush; a reading by by the Middl eport Child Florence Smith; "Grandma 's Kitchen" by Bertha 'Robinson; Conservation League. Favors were paper hearts games to guess, by Doris and heart shaped suckers. The Sayre, and valentines by each club presented ea_ch of the girls member. The next meeting will be at with a hairbrush and the boys with hammers and nails. Two llie home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy irons and two sets of dishes Donahew on March 9. were also donated to the class. Refreshments of fruit salad, Mrs. Walter Morris, Mrs. cookies, cooffce, potato chips, Lou Osborne, Mrs, Clifford punch and ice tea.were served. ~nnedy and Mrs. Pat Duffy served ice cr.eam, cupcakes and punch . to the children. A'ITEND BREAKFAST League members . are Mrs. Freda Mitch, Mrs. reminded of the hockey game Herbert Pugh , Mrs . Ruby Saturday night in Athens. Grueser, Mrs. Mary Russell, 'nckeiB c8n be picked up at the Mrs. Mildred Phillips, Mrs. box office. Doris Grueser, and Mrs. Stella Grueser of the Minersville United Methodisl Church at. Q-The,e,lver 18 the roung tended the Len ton Breakfast ot what (mtmal? · Wednesday morning at Trinity A- The eel. Church. · BOOKS GOLF BALLS ss~ 4 For Valentine Party $} 77 ~~--2·-~~PR_.~··•__1_00-·~---11 00 2 $3 r---·--~~-·-·-·~~--·--1 16 Girls Double Knit Shorts • . . 1.99 Girls Double Knit Jamaicas ... 1.99 2.99 LADIES' BLOUSES Reg. 7.00 SALE '500 '3" SALE '3" SALE , REG. PANT SUITS.......... l2.95 BLOUSES .............. 5.95 PANTS ................ 5.50 SKIRTS ................ 5.95 DRESSES ............. 11.95 · SALE '7.95 '4.00 '4.00 '4.00 '7.95 ALL LADIES' SHOES SALE REG. 5.95 to 8.95 · ' SALE $]99 to s5aa 2,. NEW! SEE THRU 14.99 1 ON AU .2 0% ·oFF ON "R NO SHOES ALL SHAW MEN'S SHOES BUBBLE UMBRELlAS OFF ON ALL BATIERy OPERATED CORDLESS ·woRK SHOES SHOE SHINE KIT. '3 99 DURING THIS SALE SHOE ONLY • KIPS ' 20% OFF REG. for MATERNITY SALE I STORE / IN MIDPLEPOIT ' l. . .I •• • ------1: FLANNEL SHIRTS ) Reg. 6.00 All RUBBER FOOTWEAR Boys' f~zi~ru 20% OFF (Siig~t lrr.) Girls Short Ails · . - . · . . 1.99 Girls Peter Max Jeans - .. SAVE '500 PANTY HOSE SALE $299 SALE $}99 99 $14 LADIES' PAJAMAS & GOWNS SALE ,. 99 15 PAIR MEN'S RAND TRUJUNS . 2 For •100 GIRLS' REG. .--...'300 Reg. $1 .00 EA. SUEDE LACED TO lHE TOP CREPE SOLE TO Butts, Alva L. Devault, Mrs. George E. Bush and daughter, Charles W. Foley, Mrs. John A. Cecil Duncan, Saul R. Welch, Nibert and son, Michael D. Geneve R. Sorrell, Mrs. Ruth Vance, Wanda M. Workman, M. Nichols, Dennis D. Miller, Christopher Harrison and Mary L. Perkins, Charles A. Forrest R. MoSS'. HOSPITAL. NEWS MEN'S. .HI TOP 2!1) TO •5 VALUES ACTIVITY BOOKS Reg, $1.30 Reg. 49c Children Given PR. 1 99 $125 WILSON K28 SOCKS 4 DAYS ONLY! Middleport, 0. RTHDAY COLORING REG. 11.19 .. 75$ HOUSE SHOES WASH IN CANVAS SH. Q , E S . ~. '~1 'Ol~ 4 DAYS . $ 99 ONLY '·•··~ 1 Grange Will Use Repaired Community Hall WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S Jl . HOMER GALFORD 1'HREE PROMOTED - Three Columbus men have recently received promotions at Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company. Richard P. Andrews has been promoted to . AIBistant SupervisOr, System Dispatching Division, Homer Galford i8 ibe new Safety Super·vllfor for the Columbus Oivlsion, Distribution Operation Department, and Richard J. McclorJkey has been appointed Supervisor, System Dispatching Division. All are veteran C&soE men, having risen through the ranks. ~~~----_H-~!:!~::.~~--· ~~.Q..qw.""" RICHARD ANDREWS .. f<•minine. There are scalloped col· · Iars , lace appliques. thread· • t Road ·to Peking Summi Took Diverse Routings · ' Martin Q.oted that thls brings the endowment lund lor' th.e National Jewish Hospital to $570. She spoke on activities at the hospital and the role played by Eight and Forty in further treatment,.and research. The . Salon contributes t.o medicine, band work for the children, holiday . gifts, maintenance parties, birthday dimes., )wd cystic fibrosis camps. Mrs. -Martin noted that )1) dale the child welfare fund totals, $80 ; the cystic fibrosis research fund, $134.50;_ the tuberculosis fund, $68; the all partners proiect. $62.50; the nurses scholarship, $298 ; and the Ohio medicine fund, $24. " . Holzer Medical Genter, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hmlrs 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Brady F. Gilbert, Cheshire, a son; Mr. artd Mrs. Gerald D. Wisecup, Oak HID, a daugh~r ; M'r. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Jordan, Leon, a son and Mr. and Mrs. James R. Biabet, Pt. Pleasant, a daughter . Discharges Mrs . Yvonne S. Lanier, William E. Darst, Janet Hogg, Nora LoOmis, Robert C. Roush, Georg('• A. Rairden, John Priddy, Mrs. Evelyn Danbury, . • . CHARGES DI.SMISSED LEVITTOWN, Pa. (UPI)-A magistrate here has clismiaaed charges agafnsl an 1'-year-Gld )'Outh for reckless driving on a horae. · Anthony V. Aliante of Levittown was cited In November for violation of the state's motor vehicle code after the horse he .was riding ran into a car. FIRST PERFECI' SCOim SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)--A 17-year~ld high IChool senior has compiled the first perfect 1100re on a section of the National Scholastic Aptitude Achievement Test. , Rosa Gonzales, a straight "A" IIUdent at Million High School, scOred a perfect 800 on tbe ~anlsh test. . The 'feat required not only bltelllgence of the highest rank but a complete lmowlldge of the field, according to a spokesman for Educational Testing Service, which f'I'Oduces the tats. Q-Who invented the ••x· ophone? A--Adolphe Sax, a Belgian instrument maker, about 1~. ' I .' UPI Diplomatic Reporter WASHINGTON ( UPI).When President Nixon and Chinese leaders meet next week, they will have reach~d the swnmit by .vastly different routes, each side motivated by its own particular interests. The vision of the "promised land" Nixon hopes ·to see undoubtedly differs considerably from the vision of Chairman Mao T~ung and Premier Chou En-lai. However, the fact that Peking and Washington have finally agreed to try to liquidate .their bitter 26-yearold cold war is more important to a war•weary and apprehensive world than the geopolitical considerations which led them to this point. Nixon views his success in arranging the meeting as a triumph for his policy-put in)l) effect almost the day he took office-to make a beginning in burying the hatchet with possibility of stabilizing Asia. The President's strategy was well .executed, part of it being carried out ·through secret emissaries and part of it advanced by public announcements and actions. Chou En-lai, for his part, has made It clear that he considers that fact that Nixon took the initiative and asked to be invi.ted to Peking as evidence of the wisdom and effect;iv.eness of the policies China has. been pursuing since Chiang Kaishek's nationalists were drl ven off the mainlarid in 1949. • Nixon is well aware that it was not any particular affection for Americans that led Chou and Mao to agree to the meeting. Chou .has made it clear his willingness to entertain the idea of ''nonnalizing" relations with the United States stems in large part from Peking's fear of the Jiussians. Chou also has spoken of his concern over the possibility of FOUN.D GUlLTY YAKIMA, Wash . (UPI)The wife of Goldendale Mayor H. G. Rowley was found guilty of possession of marijuana after a jury deliberated nearly seven hours Tuesday. Ruth Rowley faces a possible . six months maximum sentence under newly revised WaShington laws which make first-time possession a misdemeanor. ' FOR THE BOYs - WASHIMGl~~ BIRTHDAY resurgent Japan e s e militarism . Chou is equally aware that Nixori, one of the most militant of the anti-Peking crusaders during the Eisenhower ad. ministration, has not altered his view on communism, although Nixon may have become less convinced that · Peking has "aggressive" intentions toward 1111 Asia. However, Chdu knows Nixon's desire for friendship with China is based in large part on a feeling that SinoAmerican understanding may iX'Ovlde diplomatic framework and political atmosphere to eventually settle not only the Vietnam War bot eliminate some of the other peril points in Asia . ,1so . '300 '400 LOAFERS Sizes 3-6 VALUES TO '11.99 OXFORDS •soo Mostly . Pedwin VALUES TO '12.99 ' 4 BUCKLE AMCTICS Q- Across which river of Virginia did George Wa sh· ington traditionally throw a silver dollar? A- T h e Rappahannock. The coin was probably a Spanish piece of eight. '4'' THE SHOE BOX Where Shoes are Sensibly Pnced MIDDLEPORT,O. 2 DAYS ONLY -FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WASHINGTON'S · BIBTHD.AY ., ·''"'"'""'<·~.......... . '*()' / . .....0 ,~ '# We celebrate / -George's Birthday with a great :., array of honest values everything for Beffer · Living ... come get your/ share! George Has· Flipped His Lid With This Big forQualily·Service Depentla!Jilily FEDDERS Price Chupperl NORGE FROST-FREE •' • • ' Washington Window ' . Co-Sponsors Float down the aisle in serene eleg;nce in the breathtaking gown (left) designed It's sat in organza trimmed with cotton Gu ipere lace from neck to hem and down emp~re A ·li ne gown (right) designed by Bridal Creat ions IS in satin-faced organza lace and r~bbon t ri m. The · ribbon trim con be in pink or blue os well os white or are from the Dream Bride Collection. • Mrs. Martin Honored~-~--~...... ''Pullin' on the Dog for Mary'' was the theme of the 30th anniversary observance of Ross County Salon, Eight and Forty, Tuesday night with Mrs. Mary Martin, Pomeroy, Eight and Forty Departemental Chapeau, as honored guest. Mrs . Martin was ac- · companied to Chillicothe for the observance by 1\irs. Mrytle Walker, her le secretairecassiere. Both were presented gifts. Mrs. Carrie Anderson, capeau, presented a check for $57 to Mrs. Martin for the Denver bed endowment. Mrs. ~:.s.~::».-:;:;:;.-:::::::~*"X::::::::..~~..":! "' r a- The Dally Sentlnol,Mktdleport-Pomeroy, O., Feb. 17, 1m By HELEN HENNESSY -. . . . your · AIR.OONDITIONER SALE! 2 Day Pre-Season Prices REFRIGERATOR 4,000 BTU ONLY$29995 6,000 BTU phar~acist is 0\\ \)\\\'i ~\ 23" ZENITH COLOR TV '9995 '18995 '29995 18,000 BTU ~\ "\\tt\es~ Price Chopper! $499 Console Walnut Cabinet . CARPET BONANZA! 501 NYLON CARPET . Price Chopper! · lARGE VINYL '7e99 RECLINERS Enjoy Our Man1 Senices: • • ·• • • • .• Pay Your Telephone Bills Here. Ladies & Children's Rest Room. Money Orders.· Cold Water Drinking Fountain. Outstan~ing Stock of Veterinary Supplies. Free U.se of Crutches (no charge). Free Par~ing in Rear. We have the largest d: .. iJI.ay of records and tapes in this area. · ..~----~~~~--~----~ Green and Brown ONLY $4995 SQUARE YARD fREE 1-oa~ndRubber Free ~aa~~::t Now Only Pad $2 g· Reg. $4'19 Installation Available in green, red, orange and gold. WE'RE OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS .INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 • MIDDLEPORT ·I . �' FASHION . Bridal fashions Keep in Tim:e . ·.By Chillicothe .SOlon Are Solicited variety. But now , with the 1·eturn to feminine , preltJ fashions , b rid a 1 gowns for · the spring bride are a com· NEW YORK - INEA) binahon of the traditional Bridal fa shions keep abreast with high fashion touches. · of the times. And so when They are indeed lovely and kooky fashion s .were in, it it seems that more designer s naturally followed that a kooky bridal outfit - such as than ever before are now ply· Hot Pan t s and long veil ing their trade in wedding w o u I d make an occasional finery. appearance. This time around six of the nation's best bridal designers In last season's love affair have put their top creation s with the gypsy, tnany bridal together in one collection so gowns w,ere of the peasant that brides can choose from by Exquisite Brida ls. both sleeves. Stately with delicate veni ce ivory. These fa shions a wide ?rray of handsome s t~l es . It s called the Dream Bnde Collection and 11 1s betng featured at shops all around the country. ed. r i b b 0 it 's and soft, full sleeves . And graceful detachable trains can lk'>removed to make dancing at the wed· ding reception a pleasant rather than cumbersome ex· The look is romantic and perience. fres h. There is a complete range of mood and designs The 1972 spring/ summer but all are in the romantic bride will be radiant and vein . beautiful when she walks down the aisle in· a soft, Fabrics run the g a m u t dreamy froth of white. from organza to lace to chif. fon. Trim is in lace, crystal and pearls. and silhouettes ,;:--, are flowing, fragile and very Organizailons to co-sponsor Meigs High School girls to Buckeye Girls' State are being solicited. Cost of sending a girl for a week to Girls' State at Capital University, Colwnbus, is $70. Church or civic organizations interested in cosponsoring a girl are asked to contact either Mrs. Dale Mouming, Middleport, or Mrs. Kenneth Harris, Pomeroy, American Legion Auxiliary chairmen. Sometime in early March a meeting will be set up by Mrs. Mourning and Mrs. Harris for screening of the girls who qualify to attend. Candidates will be asked to attend the screening session along with three representatives of sponsoring organizations. ON DEAN'S LIST Miss Glenna Sprague, 780 High, Middleport, a student at Capital University in Columbus, has been named to the dean's list for the fall semester. Miss Sprague, a freshman at Capital, is majoring in music. To be eligible for the dean's list, a student must be enrolled fulltime at the university and earn at least a 3.4 average. '' INFANT THRU CINDERELLA & • NANNffiE SIZE By STEWART HENSLEY Peking and opening up the DRESSES 12 SHORTS, SLACKS, .SHIRTS BY CARTERS & RIC.RARD. M<CLosD:y D of A Unit Met Tuesday CHESTER - A past coun.lor'~ ca·rd was presented to rs. Jean Summerfield a~ the ~esday night meeting of Chester Council323, Daughters of America, at the hall. Mrs. Erma Cleland, deputy state councilor , made the presentation to Mrs . Summerfield after she had been escorted to the altar by the flagbearers. Honored with cards from Mrs. Cleland were Mrs. Mabel Van Meter and Mrs. Alice Curtis, both with birthdays this month. It was reported.. that Mrs. Sadie Trussell, Mrs . Inzy Newell and Mrs. Dorothy Lawson are ill, and that Mrs. Marie Koblentz, and Mrs. Marcia Keller are home from the hospital. Also noted was the birth of a great.granddaughter to Mrs. Eulah Swan . The good of the order committee announced a silent auction at the March 21 meeting. Refreshments were served . Others attending were Mrs. Helen Wolf, Mrs. Ada Neutzling ,' Mrs. Hattie Frederick , Mrs . Margaret TutUe, Mrs. Goldie Frederick, Mrs. Mary K. Holter, Mrs. Zona Biggs, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Dorothy Myers, Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler, Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs . Betty Roush, Mrs. Doris Koenig, Mrs. Thelma White, and Mrs. Opal Hollon. ~ 85TH OBSERVED! The 85th birthday anniversary of Mrs. Sadie Brown was observed Sunday evening with a party at her Minersville home. Numero s gifts were p~eswt :1f.s. ~O,)VD 11'd she received nowel'1l from Dr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, a grandson, of Dayton; and Mr. and Mrs. George Billy th~ Kid PANTS 0 We have a Lay-away Plan fnr Your Convenience Voic.e along Br'Way THE KIDDIE SHOPPE BY JACK O'BRIAN ancient "Hellzapoppin" gimmick in the first place, will have blunted the resuscitated IF HIS PATIENCE BUCKLED, original's marvelously impudent point ... One HE'D BELT thing's certain : Alex Cohen has the chutzpah to NEW YORK (KFS) -Stan Freeman's blurt out-wallop any other impertinent program on after finishing an engagement with singer Aliza TV. Kaahi: "First gal I ever wanted to belt" ... Top Lee Marvin snooted a . $50,000 TV comneman Ed Wilcox lost his voice.!Jox to cancer mercial - for a deodorant. Took it as personJll at Memorial Hospital and typed this tragically criticism ... Asked how all his publicity flood has mu'te warning: "Recent studies show a defmite affected him, Henry Kissinger said at a capital Unk between heavy drinking and throat can- party : "Think how happy it makes my mother cer." ... Lenore Lemmon, glamor-bead lined - she's the envy of all the Jewish mothers yesteryear playgirl, now · tolls weekends as bragging about their sons." ... The little C!llif. barmaid at the PoPular Yesterday's $11 ... town of Verba Buena was renamed just 125 Olria Krlendler, son of Mack of the "21" clan, years ago - it's now the most civilized U. S. became a poppa in Santa Fe. city: San Francisco ... Hope Hampton just Claudette Colbert and Joe Cotten are jumped on the pantswagon: .denim jeans searchlllg for BdWy. vehicles (the way they've · studded with "diamond sequins" ... Every,time been flopping, the o~y dependable Bdwy. we've seen Hope over .her sequined and bugle-. vehicle faa bus) ... F. &naira Jr. isn't HhiP off beadfd decades, we've always wondered: "How the old cork: at the Bahamas' Kings Inn, Jr'.s · does she turn them off?" · ' strongest liquid was cqffee; no booze for him ... Protean performer Caterina Valente's Liza Mlnnelli's IIW'i1lg with Des! Arnaz Jr. is imminent husband Roy Budd (she divorced . rigbt out in the open: the extra suite she ordered Eric Von Aro after 18 years) goes right·into her while playing the Miami Beach Eden Roc act: he's a jaZ2;pianist ... Actress Elaine Swann contains all Jr' .s luggage ... The teenage hailed a taxi outside Yestenjay's and forgot her magazine "Go," went. $150 new mink hat :when she debarked. Four David Merrick's "SUgar" musical got these days later, tbe cabbie got the fur skinuner back sweet Washington PoSt quotes from critic Dick to Elaine, explaining sheepishly: ''My daugbter Coe: "Puts Robert Morse in the cl8SB of the was getting married and my wife wore it to the great comica"; and : " 'Sugar' Ia likely to be the wedding ." year's smash musical" ... The Stage Deily's Old featherweight contender Freddie Russo · coUecUng .men's clothes (must ·be decently (40s) is at work ~n a novel titled "Being God · wearable) for the tragic imnates of Willowbrook Isn't Easy," and knowle~eablemutual pals tell t mlllli!i bolpital. C~ llfrv*in AI the us It's "~d,good" ... J!lJlt.'\d Anne Meara ij Stafi';"they'U pick 'em up ... Abel Baer (wrote Stillet (talented kida) have. ~ fiddler on ' "My. Mother's Eyes," "I Miss My Swiss," the premises: their &-year-Gld Benjy. That's "June'Nlght," "Lucky!Jndy,"etc.) is ailing too how Yehudi M. started. seriously ... Mrs. Dong Kingman's getting the Got this straight from a veteran "Late Today show's Barbara Walters' calling carda Slow" staffer': when the late~ate TV flicks trinted in Olinese - for Barbara's NiJ:on- would run past his (and others) time to catch Peking junket. the commuter milk train, they'd just fade reeia Oitic Ra Reed and producer Alex Cohen into each other irrelevantly and scoot for home , hadn't spoken in sea!IOns (since Rex blasted ...Wonder if that's what happened ·too other several Cohen shows), but this week Alex signed a.m. when "Lifeboat" ended a~ruptly con~ · · Rex for a role in his TV "Hellzapoppin" ... siderably before the !ibn's proper finale . Wonder if "Laugh-Ul," which expropriated the On The' T In Middleport _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,...,....~ WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY FRI., SAT., MON. and TUES. FEB. 18, 19, 21 and 22 Massar' a nephew I or Columbus. Mrs . Cllfford Phillips baked the birthday cake which was topped with the numerals "85". Attending the party were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown, Dr. Harold Brown, Miss Beverly Price, Mrs. Agnes Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Massar, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Phillips and Mrs. Fannie Phillips. -Happiness is ••••••••••• Slides of Holy Come As You Are Eat in the car l,.prlfl to b~ Seen., *'-It -~ I.,J .,...._ • sandwiches • short ' ,... ..:orders ., .. • biggest beefburgers in town • /t-1 ' 'sYRACUSE - The Rev: 0. G. McKinney, Charleston, W. Va. will speak and show sliiles of the Holy Land at 7:30 p. m. Friday at the Syracuse Olurch of the Nazarene. The public is invited. Also on Sunday there will be a baptismal service at 2 p. m. at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church with members of the Syracuse church to be included. Pastor of the Syracuse church i8 the Rev. M. C. Larimore. • milk shakes • sundies • cones • sodas • etc. (r ... .. "· " '' ':t. · PANTY HOSE e REG. 1.69 1 McCLURE'S 992-5248 LETART FALUl - The Ohio Valley Grange 2612 of Letart Falls met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush Thursday evening with worthy master, Herbert Shields in the chair. The Grange discussed work now being done on the Letart Falls Community Hall. The grange will meet at the hall · when heat is installed and repairs completed. The Grange also decided to help pay the fuel bills. A literary program was given by Lecturer. Mrs. Mabel Shields: "My va;entine" by Doris Sayre; "Angels with RUTLAND - A valentine Long Hair" by .Erma Wilson; party was staged Monday for "February" by Mrs. Herbert the children of the Meigs Housh; "Borrowed Toots" by Community Class at Rutland Herbert Roush; a reading by by the Middl eport Child Florence Smith; "Grandma 's Kitchen" by Bertha 'Robinson; Conservation League. Favors were paper hearts games to guess, by Doris and heart shaped suckers. The Sayre, and valentines by each club presented ea_ch of the girls member. The next meeting will be at with a hairbrush and the boys with hammers and nails. Two llie home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy irons and two sets of dishes Donahew on March 9. were also donated to the class. Refreshments of fruit salad, Mrs. Walter Morris, Mrs. cookies, cooffce, potato chips, Lou Osborne, Mrs, Clifford punch and ice tea.were served. ~nnedy and Mrs. Pat Duffy served ice cr.eam, cupcakes and punch . to the children. A'ITEND BREAKFAST League members . are Mrs. Freda Mitch, Mrs. reminded of the hockey game Herbert Pugh , Mrs . Ruby Saturday night in Athens. Grueser, Mrs. Mary Russell, 'nckeiB c8n be picked up at the Mrs. Mildred Phillips, Mrs. box office. Doris Grueser, and Mrs. Stella Grueser of the Minersville United Methodisl Church at. Q-The,e,lver 18 the roung tended the Len ton Breakfast ot what (mtmal? · Wednesday morning at Trinity A- The eel. Church. · BOOKS GOLF BALLS ss~ 4 For Valentine Party $} 77 ~~--2·-~~PR_.~··•__1_00-·~---11 00 2 $3 r---·--~~-·-·-·~~--·--1 16 Girls Double Knit Shorts • . . 1.99 Girls Double Knit Jamaicas ... 1.99 2.99 LADIES' BLOUSES Reg. 7.00 SALE '500 '3" SALE '3" SALE , REG. PANT SUITS.......... l2.95 BLOUSES .............. 5.95 PANTS ................ 5.50 SKIRTS ................ 5.95 DRESSES ............. 11.95 · SALE '7.95 '4.00 '4.00 '4.00 '7.95 ALL LADIES' SHOES SALE REG. 5.95 to 8.95 · ' SALE $]99 to s5aa 2,. NEW! SEE THRU 14.99 1 ON AU .2 0% ·oFF ON "R NO SHOES ALL SHAW MEN'S SHOES BUBBLE UMBRELlAS OFF ON ALL BATIERy OPERATED CORDLESS ·woRK SHOES SHOE SHINE KIT. '3 99 DURING THIS SALE SHOE ONLY • KIPS ' 20% OFF REG. for MATERNITY SALE I STORE / IN MIDPLEPOIT ' l. . .I •• • ------1: FLANNEL SHIRTS ) Reg. 6.00 All RUBBER FOOTWEAR Boys' f~zi~ru 20% OFF (Siig~t lrr.) Girls Short Ails · . - . · . . 1.99 Girls Peter Max Jeans - .. SAVE '500 PANTY HOSE SALE $299 SALE $}99 99 $14 LADIES' PAJAMAS & GOWNS SALE ,. 99 15 PAIR MEN'S RAND TRUJUNS . 2 For •100 GIRLS' REG. .--...'300 Reg. $1 .00 EA. SUEDE LACED TO lHE TOP CREPE SOLE TO Butts, Alva L. Devault, Mrs. George E. Bush and daughter, Charles W. Foley, Mrs. John A. Cecil Duncan, Saul R. Welch, Nibert and son, Michael D. Geneve R. Sorrell, Mrs. Ruth Vance, Wanda M. Workman, M. Nichols, Dennis D. Miller, Christopher Harrison and Mary L. Perkins, Charles A. Forrest R. MoSS'. HOSPITAL. NEWS MEN'S. .HI TOP 2!1) TO •5 VALUES ACTIVITY BOOKS Reg, $1.30 Reg. 49c Children Given PR. 1 99 $125 WILSON K28 SOCKS 4 DAYS ONLY! Middleport, 0. RTHDAY COLORING REG. 11.19 .. 75$ HOUSE SHOES WASH IN CANVAS SH. Q , E S . ~. '~1 'Ol~ 4 DAYS . $ 99 ONLY '·•··~ 1 Grange Will Use Repaired Community Hall WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S Jl . HOMER GALFORD 1'HREE PROMOTED - Three Columbus men have recently received promotions at Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company. Richard P. Andrews has been promoted to . AIBistant SupervisOr, System Dispatching Division, Homer Galford i8 ibe new Safety Super·vllfor for the Columbus Oivlsion, Distribution Operation Department, and Richard J. McclorJkey has been appointed Supervisor, System Dispatching Division. All are veteran C&soE men, having risen through the ranks. ~~~----_H-~!:!~::.~~--· ~~.Q..qw.""" RICHARD ANDREWS .. f<•minine. There are scalloped col· · Iars , lace appliques. thread· • t Road ·to Peking Summi Took Diverse Routings · ' Martin Q.oted that thls brings the endowment lund lor' th.e National Jewish Hospital to $570. She spoke on activities at the hospital and the role played by Eight and Forty in further treatment,.and research. The . Salon contributes t.o medicine, band work for the children, holiday . gifts, maintenance parties, birthday dimes., )wd cystic fibrosis camps. Mrs. -Martin noted that )1) dale the child welfare fund totals, $80 ; the cystic fibrosis research fund, $134.50;_ the tuberculosis fund, $68; the all partners proiect. $62.50; the nurses scholarship, $298 ; and the Ohio medicine fund, $24. " . Holzer Medical Genter, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hmlrs 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Brady F. Gilbert, Cheshire, a son; Mr. artd Mrs. Gerald D. Wisecup, Oak HID, a daugh~r ; M'r. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Jordan, Leon, a son and Mr. and Mrs. James R. Biabet, Pt. Pleasant, a daughter . Discharges Mrs . Yvonne S. Lanier, William E. Darst, Janet Hogg, Nora LoOmis, Robert C. Roush, Georg('• A. Rairden, John Priddy, Mrs. Evelyn Danbury, . • . CHARGES DI.SMISSED LEVITTOWN, Pa. (UPI)-A magistrate here has clismiaaed charges agafnsl an 1'-year-Gld )'Outh for reckless driving on a horae. · Anthony V. Aliante of Levittown was cited In November for violation of the state's motor vehicle code after the horse he .was riding ran into a car. FIRST PERFECI' SCOim SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)--A 17-year~ld high IChool senior has compiled the first perfect 1100re on a section of the National Scholastic Aptitude Achievement Test. , Rosa Gonzales, a straight "A" IIUdent at Million High School, scOred a perfect 800 on tbe ~anlsh test. . The 'feat required not only bltelllgence of the highest rank but a complete lmowlldge of the field, according to a spokesman for Educational Testing Service, which f'I'Oduces the tats. Q-Who invented the ••x· ophone? A--Adolphe Sax, a Belgian instrument maker, about 1~. ' I .' UPI Diplomatic Reporter WASHINGTON ( UPI).When President Nixon and Chinese leaders meet next week, they will have reach~d the swnmit by .vastly different routes, each side motivated by its own particular interests. The vision of the "promised land" Nixon hopes ·to see undoubtedly differs considerably from the vision of Chairman Mao T~ung and Premier Chou En-lai. However, the fact that Peking and Washington have finally agreed to try to liquidate .their bitter 26-yearold cold war is more important to a war•weary and apprehensive world than the geopolitical considerations which led them to this point. Nixon views his success in arranging the meeting as a triumph for his policy-put in)l) effect almost the day he took office-to make a beginning in burying the hatchet with possibility of stabilizing Asia. The President's strategy was well .executed, part of it being carried out ·through secret emissaries and part of it advanced by public announcements and actions. Chou En-lai, for his part, has made It clear that he considers that fact that Nixon took the initiative and asked to be invi.ted to Peking as evidence of the wisdom and effect;iv.eness of the policies China has. been pursuing since Chiang Kaishek's nationalists were drl ven off the mainlarid in 1949. • Nixon is well aware that it was not any particular affection for Americans that led Chou and Mao to agree to the meeting. Chou .has made it clear his willingness to entertain the idea of ''nonnalizing" relations with the United States stems in large part from Peking's fear of the Jiussians. Chou also has spoken of his concern over the possibility of FOUN.D GUlLTY YAKIMA, Wash . (UPI)The wife of Goldendale Mayor H. G. Rowley was found guilty of possession of marijuana after a jury deliberated nearly seven hours Tuesday. Ruth Rowley faces a possible . six months maximum sentence under newly revised WaShington laws which make first-time possession a misdemeanor. ' FOR THE BOYs - WASHIMGl~~ BIRTHDAY resurgent Japan e s e militarism . Chou is equally aware that Nixori, one of the most militant of the anti-Peking crusaders during the Eisenhower ad. ministration, has not altered his view on communism, although Nixon may have become less convinced that · Peking has "aggressive" intentions toward 1111 Asia. However, Chdu knows Nixon's desire for friendship with China is based in large part on a feeling that SinoAmerican understanding may iX'Ovlde diplomatic framework and political atmosphere to eventually settle not only the Vietnam War bot eliminate some of the other peril points in Asia . ,1so . '300 '400 LOAFERS Sizes 3-6 VALUES TO '11.99 OXFORDS •soo Mostly . Pedwin VALUES TO '12.99 ' 4 BUCKLE AMCTICS Q- Across which river of Virginia did George Wa sh· ington traditionally throw a silver dollar? A- T h e Rappahannock. The coin was probably a Spanish piece of eight. '4'' THE SHOE BOX Where Shoes are Sensibly Pnced MIDDLEPORT,O. 2 DAYS ONLY -FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WASHINGTON'S · BIBTHD.AY ., ·''"'"'""'<·~.......... . '*()' / . .....0 ,~ '# We celebrate / -George's Birthday with a great :., array of honest values everything for Beffer · Living ... come get your/ share! George Has· Flipped His Lid With This Big forQualily·Service Depentla!Jilily FEDDERS Price Chupperl NORGE FROST-FREE •' • • ' Washington Window ' . Co-Sponsors Float down the aisle in serene eleg;nce in the breathtaking gown (left) designed It's sat in organza trimmed with cotton Gu ipere lace from neck to hem and down emp~re A ·li ne gown (right) designed by Bridal Creat ions IS in satin-faced organza lace and r~bbon t ri m. The · ribbon trim con be in pink or blue os well os white or are from the Dream Bride Collection. • Mrs. Martin Honored~-~--~...... ''Pullin' on the Dog for Mary'' was the theme of the 30th anniversary observance of Ross County Salon, Eight and Forty, Tuesday night with Mrs. Mary Martin, Pomeroy, Eight and Forty Departemental Chapeau, as honored guest. Mrs . Martin was ac- · companied to Chillicothe for the observance by 1\irs. Mrytle Walker, her le secretairecassiere. Both were presented gifts. Mrs. Carrie Anderson, capeau, presented a check for $57 to Mrs. Martin for the Denver bed endowment. Mrs. ~:.s.~::».-:;:;:;.-:::::::~*"X::::::::..~~..":! "' r a- The Dally Sentlnol,Mktdleport-Pomeroy, O., Feb. 17, 1m By HELEN HENNESSY -. . . . your · AIR.OONDITIONER SALE! 2 Day Pre-Season Prices REFRIGERATOR 4,000 BTU ONLY$29995 6,000 BTU phar~acist is 0\\ \)\\\'i ~\ 23" ZENITH COLOR TV '9995 '18995 '29995 18,000 BTU ~\ "\\tt\es~ Price Chopper! $499 Console Walnut Cabinet . CARPET BONANZA! 501 NYLON CARPET . Price Chopper! · lARGE VINYL '7e99 RECLINERS Enjoy Our Man1 Senices: • • ·• • • • .• Pay Your Telephone Bills Here. Ladies & Children's Rest Room. Money Orders.· Cold Water Drinking Fountain. Outstan~ing Stock of Veterinary Supplies. Free U.se of Crutches (no charge). Free Par~ing in Rear. We have the largest d: .. iJI.ay of records and tapes in this area. · ..~----~~~~--~----~ Green and Brown ONLY $4995 SQUARE YARD fREE 1-oa~ndRubber Free ~aa~~::t Now Only Pad $2 g· Reg. $4'19 Installation Available in green, red, orange and gold. WE'RE OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS .INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 • MIDDLEPORT ·I . �. .. r j ' . . • largeat a!lll newell,~ !be I Belfast, a, Dying City, Accepts Death in ·its··D aily· Portion BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI)4ln the waU of a city COOletery an unknown hand has scrawled Belfast's message of despair. "Is there a life before death?'' It asks. Belfast is a dying city thst hss come to accept death as Its dally portion. Slowly and pl{fufuUy it's life is being torn from It. The ' abnormal has become the commonplace, phyll!cal suffering the routine, economic disaster the inevitable. It is a city that has embraced fear . . . fear of the ordinary ... the bulging b:ief case ... the forgotten parcel in the bus ... the sudden backfire of an automoblle ... eacll brings its moment of panic. Each new inconvenience Is accepted with a shrug of the shoulders; the pubs that close early for fear of being bombed; the buses that won't run because of hijacking gangs on the prowl; the sudden clearance of shopping centers by gunfire. The city has become drab and weary. Royal Avenue, once its shopping showpiece, no longer cares. It has been bombed and burned into an acceptance of seediness. Ugly hardboard · covers blasted windows and damaged doorways; Ustless shop owners slap "bomb damage" sale signs across them and hope for the best. Customers hurry in and out, unnoticing. There Ia a feeling things are going to get worse. "This whole street may go up one of these nights," said one shop owner. "There's not much point in sprucing up for the bombers." All the trappings of military occupali~Jn have become part of the city's everyday Ufe. The sq~ corrugated Iron observation posts perclled atop churches, scllools and sho~. The ceaseless army convoys trundling along the streets. The battle-equipped soldiers crouclllng at street corners, eyes on rooftops, fingers on !riggers. At night the city center is practically deserted. The side streets are dark and dangerous pltf<Y..lJ'hen one ventures at rif.' P.II!IJic 1tghting has been smashed, either shot out by army patrols or stoned by local residents. The footpaths have been torn and clliseled apart to provide riot anununition. Block after block of small shops, candy stores, groceries and pubs have been burned out and boarded up. Empty lots are covered with the relics of street battles, charred and rusting buses and autos set afire by street mobs. The "Peace Line" erected by the army In 1969 still divides the warring Protestant and Roman Catholic communities, but Its inunediacy bas gone. Both communities have withdrawn deep into their ghettos leaving behind their empty homes, buffer zones of ghost streets. The ,"economics of destruction" as waged by the outlawed Irish Republican Army (IRA) knows no sectarian or communal divides. Pubs and business premises in Roman Catholic areas have shared a common fate with other areas of the city. out at aU. " Inside the Catholic areas, the arm)' posts and police stations resemble battlefield conditions including heavy camouflage nets. Sloping galvenished sheets lean against the walls so that bombs will roll away, street ram~ force traffic to lllrch slowly over them as a ll'ecaution against hit-and.,.un gelignite attacks. The busiest shop in the street is usually the druggist . Most of the residents in·the strife areas are on transquilisers. The tl'and most favored in Ardoyne, a batUe«arred Roman Catholic area, is marketed on a scale of one to 10, depending on the strength required. ''!lie's not too bad, she's on five," is a comment often heard along the street, or "She's getting it rough, the doctor put her on 10." The Protestant streets have been spared much of the day, Way violence as the army and the IRA struggle for supremacy in the Catholic areas. But unease and fear stalk the Protestant sections of the city. Crude street barriers are pulled into place when darkness comes and vigilantes, many with clubs, stand guard over Protestant .. homes. Strangers are not welcome. Strangers are not welcome. Unless they can prove legitimate, urgent business ln the area they are turned away. The .army tolerates the vigilantes, but !tee~ a wary eye to see the club does not transform itself into a gun. The routine griM of the military operation affects the romm~~lllfe of the city. Frequent road searches for arms or' wanted men cause massive traffic snarls in the city. By their very nature they .are IIUCiden llltd une.xpected, at a tbne when the city Ia least prepareq, such as !be peak traffic hour. The army seals off all rut one traffic lane with Its annored bnpact of the v1o1e1tce on vlallora to the' dtJ. 'l1lfl !IOtel 1tsilf Iii cordoMd (Jf wltb lteel barrlf1"8. A aectl'ltf l!ut Ia CANAPE TRAYS 2 '" 29~ Wilt 1:1.,1 ~die :. ' " j. ~~~· n :olloh9~ t COIIIltrl 0.COIII•>I YOUR CHOICE AN~JFOR99~ SUPPLIES 11-QT. PAllS STOVE MATS 3'"99~ handy roo ~o~•·1~0u l n~Mif NIBBlE C•lllfllt Bttb itn~ Co1m1 l ·on IQuar• 01 round mtlt l E.eh 8 1 ro 11 -on '"~UbUIM &ltu n• IO•tOtor OIQH boo~ 1'111 .Bonrb Attacks Pin t le hol>l, II"V bK. Choocte>l color& l•l· rn ... ,Are Eased Off ' (UPI)-U.S. jets SAIGON . ended a.29-hour attack against new lonil.,.ange artillery sites In North Vietnam today and a apikeiiiUin said they damaged or ileatroyed five of the Sovietbuilt 13Chun cannons. The U.S. command said Air Force and Navy jets made at ·least 110 strikes against the artillery emplacements. The atW;U endecl j\llt five hours . belare Prisident Nixon left for · the start of hla P~lng trip. : The" command said U.S. . aircraft . drew heavy .anti.aircraft Ore and one F4 . Phantom was shot down. The : two crewmen were listed FLORAL Ruoijot<l ~ll ',~rh~~ ~ ~~n ~ · q ~ ' ' tll ~o l~ail~ • r>O ' C<J..,p ,flt ,. ,11\ • n d~ • loiOt•s 1 ~£0 .orO '~' 9e•\,IC • "d ••u{dno ,. no!lg•a•n$ LAUNDRY ......_. ...... I_,1111-\'\.'\.'\." ' BOXED Sl~rd~ r.gu;J plast>c re ctangular shape Protects '"'~.and (lolhn Cho•c e o l cDicrs Af\CnQI ~QC••~~ Fo r 111 ocnsooos 8 no lft l r>d 7 t MfiOHt QIIU GrH<l Or .,gt ml rQon :::::=::==========' , ""I St,·Sftcllfng SEE-THRU SHOE BOXES ST~TIOIIER~ 3'"·"99~ '.: · •,o·r ~ bJ FREE DISPENSER with ' PltC. of SOLO®CUPS 16 S" t!l < •' " •1 I ~~ ·· '"OM~ 2,.,;.29t Stldrllf M111 ' Futl t -bushtl SoU Slurd~ . rmmd pl asl1~ bas ket W•ltlllUtll·•n Mndle! Choo(e o l COIOf$ ..... You Qt1 ptckage ol 80 cups a' .,..,, I~J n !l < ~'·"' Ho:A tll::lt ~M.I dtlu~e bJthroom dol · penstr rn yelltn~r blue port~ or 17l l ?·ln conOfl. 9t w h<TIII 1 " 'I =~ S-com pMttnf!nl 1ra1 lor a11 your ~ c ess•t • tS 011r· ~ble IUV •TO ·CI Un ChO•CI! Ol COlO rI . SIU'O'I Slttl ~O~II!Ytt •O " .. YOU CAN'T BEAT BEN FRANKUN'S DAY-IN AND DAY-OUT BARGAINS! ., plele w111'1 on de• lotde •s lOC I.. be •Qe m ~ •o c a(lr. •••tl OoJ Qraon1 ~ ~~~ "h Com• C" Otce ot IL PIUi iC•C OIIIIJ. p l ct ~ .. · ~Uk pttr ing tt qU . ., 8 1r dQfl lft t • • ton ~ no kfl)' Clull f~ Bt!gi'I O• .n •V<l <• co ,.oooQ •I•n• SIAndArd, Commtrcl•l, ChtCk· M•Uer Onward' ENVELOPES Ttflon®Coate~ Stttl Fty Pan 10·1n. 1lllltet or h ll~ ·d ut y stMI ... madt ta tmQ )'tar• at cookin g' Uil !lnQ c n ro rnt l\n~ . , , Pl"tlc DIP Drtlut 99~ Llfl~t® Jttttlll!l ' MOITHWASII BATH SOAP SEWIMO MOTIONS 9~ Salt ty P•ns. ~aam rlppe:rt . t ~etdlll. IIP41 mtaiU'U. 99~ C0 ¥11 buttonl . l nt pl . 1111i lll'll pil'ltl , t)Ob blnl . III C• 20-0ALLON TRASH CAMS I ••tr• ~ Hn...y·ctl.ll)'. ,. lu:fs. A¥ 0C adO CO ICi r. au,.bll tr111'1 ctnl wlth .n11 papl! 1nd whttls. mtrkmt;t penc ils. All tht ;;;:;;;;;;;;:::::::::~~=~ ~=·=O·»:;:o.I;:;,IO=oO:;;O~~;;:::=== ~=~OK~"'='"~'"J"O~Wio~g yO="'...::''=~:=t~" 1111---.\'\.,'\.'\!..'-' ~~~;=~~~~~ 1 500 ·1 11~ 1\11 ' CflLOPHAIIE TAPE 49~ ELMER'S.flll ::: 2·.. ·: D•u :•< d•W•n••• AII-Ocmlsn CARDS c....... ~ tl~ tJ 11 1 . 1J ... Cttsl'" 99~ '"' TOOTHPASTE : "~ 59t Gt nt••• 1n0 Ootlnotl H 1 ~' 8 • ntxl o ' . • 650 Ifill ICIOCI· Pitc. ' 'W· Loc l , r r11·loct WOODEN EXPANOO RACK Nflurll .,ooa ll" n ! rn 1 1~ . H~r~Q or horiu:r nttlly g ~t rl •cal lr Plf.ll Opensrn lh•8·1n ,..,. 1.00 6.9t . ~ CMdransro f2'1'tlt1 . 'Mr . e.g· 2Bx 21 ·t n. !in rtlle(l srl t PtCiurn tocnoote !rom PRIMAR~ -GRADE 12 tun · Choost ht! lh orite TV or a ctiOJi g amts·. 6~tper the Frlt ndlyGhotl Tf\11 H l r d ~ Boyt n., d m1ny mor1 1 ··"'•'"' ·'•• PAM TOP DO-IT-YOURSELF·TOOLS Comp lete l'(lur M mtt wo•" t lla p .. ,rtfllltl al4 . wo rn·OUI 10011 . W t hiYI I CO!'IIPIItl SI!I CIIOII Ol thl · ht !Ptr yo u 1111d. · killed for a total of 133,344. He said 1,105 Cmrununists were reported killed for a total of 732,828 since Jan. I, 1961. Wtth 'the allied Tel truce over, but the guerrilla truce stlll in force untu I a.m. · Friday, the South VIetnamese command announced a rota! of tlve guerrilla-initiated Incidents over !be past 24 hours. .. WASTEIASICITS I , d' U · !!~ flit 7 M 5"""t'Of!ICNI'I \lot~ .... lttiM~ti •nQ P-g ot IJ "-9 Me lill411 IA¥ 1 Sl •1 1/11. MANY MORE SPECIALS SHOWN 'HERE ASK FOR A· SALE BILL Make Pomeroy , Your Center . . I f l ,. , • I I t2·Pe. MIIIIIIH Dl•••rw• StlliiC. lor lour II'IOI~citl : .t IICh miiOJ, Clf.. l 1 bowlt, lnd Dllllll; Colorful ~llrnl. Ol!iglltlt.il r- w~ 1a Mt WI lnlorrnal ltblll BEnFRANK . FIHON E ·202 _E.!11! Mllln St: 992·3498 . POMEROY, o: '• OP!M. ."• . M.IGIITS TlL:t ',\ Market. Parliament has been asked ID ratify a treaty Heath signed Jan. 22 to bring Britain lnto Ute . economic community. If ratification is refused, Heath said,·he will resign and his ruling Conservative govenunent will fall. That would mean Britain would be thrown into a national eleclion_. move pollUcal experts leaving 2 nilllion unemployed. There already were I million jobless workers in Britain. The power cuts have left homes, offices and public facilities without light or heat and weathermen warned a cold front was on the way. StatMUn railrqads cut back train services by 40 per cent. Picketing miners also blocked aa._attempt to bolster the 'dwindling coal supply with fuel oil. Miners and sympathetic railroad union members refused ID allow the rail transport of oil from two of the ; country's largest refineries. Food production companies, al.so bit by the lack of power, said their supplies were getting thin and dairies warned of a possible milk shortage. said could be the end of nile for ~~--------....,-------.... the Qlnservatives and a major victory for the opposition Labor party. The country's coal miners, demanding a 47 per cent pay ... • (J ' hike, have abnost brought the country to a standstill. Factories have cut back ACC ESSORIES drasUcally, throwing millions on a three-day work week and GARDNER• . . ~ *·* §afax!J ·; LOS ANGELES (UPI)Howard Hughes and his en· tourage have abandoned !be mysterious billionaire's gUarded bQtel suite In the Bahamas, a spokesman for Hughes said today. There is no Indication of where they went; the spokesman said. He denied reports that Hughes and hls staff had vanished because !be Hughes aides were ordered off the island by · Bahamian authorities for working without the II'Oper permits. "I can confirm that Hughes andhis staff have left the hotel where they were - checked out", said Dick Hannah. ."They were not asked to leave. I don't kn:iw where they have gone and I don't want to speculate about it." Of the report that iliunigration aulbol'lties had ordered Hughes' staff to leave, Harmah said "It's riot true. No one was asked to leave." Hannah is an account executive with the public relations firm of Carl Byoir Associates, assigned to the Hughes account, and has been functioning as Hughes' chief public spo~esrnan throughout the controversy over Hughes' purported aulD biography. U was Hannah who arranged the famous telephone news conference with which Hughes broke his 15-year seclusion ID answer questions by newsmen in lDs Angeles over a telephone connection to the Babamas. A.sunburst of silver nailheads orbit across Mystic Cowhide - in this sma shing ensemble. High voltage fa shion in today ·colors. "Tri-Partite" French Purse .. .... .. . ........ $6.00 KEY GARD 0 for Keys .. .. .. ..... $3.00 Matching pieces from $3.50 . .. Case GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE POMEROY COURT ST. Washington's Birthday Sale! . . FRIDAY SATURDAY MONDAY Today's Sport Parade , Mmn·eso·ta.Brawl St-= 11 D: · ' d ,l,idc_IW(Nj$,' _"'\!I , '·' ~-,~~S~J!S~t; .~ 1"' : planes were do'lihed ·and "a • · . l ber f U.S pilots" ca~ NEW YORK (UP!) - He like many coaclles alao, he 0 ·: . • coaches a major college sometimes plasters inspiring : A ' keaman ·said the new .basketball te8m. slogans In,. the team dressing wblcll have a range of It Is one of the better teams room to fire up hls players. · 16 mil '' 1 ted just in the Midwest, and when he Musselman came to Minnesota '' rthofth es, were ocalied Zone was asked whether he 'd be from "" ·-bland eon ege were h Demil't 1 : ~MZ) · e ar willing to iliscuss the Mlnn~- his teams also ·figured in two , the 'command also said ta.Qllo State affair he said brawls. , ' plan~ made 10 "protective sure, why not, every coach in Of course Bill Musselman , tl " strikes against the Midwest ":as still has to share part of the blame. :~~~aft and aurfac!HO.alr discussing it. He'd go even But certalnly "?more or le~ m1as11 (SAM) sites in North further than that. Every,;:oach than others at Minnesota, Ohio ; Vi tn e In the country was still talking State or any ·other school for · e am. . about it." that matter H what they are o!mC:.~!~::~ "I think," said Ibis par- doing ta. putting winning above · American oblervatlon plane on tlcular .coach ~bout !be ~an. everythmg else .. patr 13S mileS south of Plmom 25th Minneapolis brawl, 'the Why blame Bill Musselman ~ Incident was horrible. Anytbne entirely? He only did what he On~ of the crewmen ejected .youletathinglikethatbappen, was hired to do, tried to win. safely but the second . crew alotofpeoplehave to share the 1Uttle else really matters these member was believed ldlled. , blame. You wonder about the days. Not many people seem to An SOIHnan American pollee protection. How did they care how you play the game gro~md combat battaUon wai ever let those fans get on the anymore. AU anybody cares ordered deactivated, Ute first fl,oor?Thenyouhaveto~onder about is the score. If you lo~, . such standown since about the officials. They re the you're sh~ed, almost as . H• deploymeni of u.s. flglitlng ones . ~ho really control the you had rontra~ed some social tioops Will IIUipellded four game. disease. There s treatment for ·weeks. 'I1!alleavesjust 1oauch What-about the coaclles? that. What can you do for a battalions' in Vietnam com- , Tens About Caacbes loser? pared to Jl2 at the height of the "I'll ' tell you about the McCarthy Remembered coaches," said this one. "If In that regard I can't help w~. Americans were killed what happened to that Min- remember the way Joe MeIn VIetnam last week, !be nesota coacll happened ID me, earthy used to manage the III!Okearnan said, for an ll-year my ,boss not only would hold me yankees. total of 4S,t148. But 380 South rompfetely responsible, he'd "If you're a Yankee, act like ,VIetnamese ·soldiers were fire me right on the spot. I a Yankee " he'd tell his think he'd be perfectly right. I players, th.;, make sure they teacll my kids there Ia no way did. ID t:etallate from that sort of What was a Yankee? Nobody !bing on the basketball floor· If really created differently than they get .buste<l,ln the mouth, any other ballplayers but they back off. That's the way McCarthy made it seem they've been taught." . something special by fostering II Is difficult now, if not this quality h1a players wanted ilpposslble, to decide precisely to exemplify themselves. Pride > Hiukills a(e in dozwho was right and who was would be another word for that. wrong on the night of Jan. 25 in Once when one of his players ens of fielda ... and Minneapolis, I have to go along forgot for a moment and hundreds of ,s pt- with one eyewitness who says stretched hbnself out while "II was a brawl and thl'!'e sitting in the dugout, McCarthy : cialtlea -lncludinl!l weren't many angels on !be snapped at hbn : 1 floor that night." "Sit up straignt and pull your · hard-to-find ones. For those who weren't at the feet in. Where do you think you I . game, and they include me, the are, in a row boat?" TV cameras clearly show how ·There Is nothing wrong with The G.l. Bill can pro· one Minnesota player the Minnesota basketball team delivered a knee ~o the groin of ·trying to win- a ball game. vide monthly allowan Oh(o State nval while of· There is ·something wrong ' .Cinces· !O supplement ferlng hls hand presumably to when any team places sucll a ··his wages while he's in help pick hbn off the floor. prernl\1111 on winning that all Later, the Minnesota player other human values become ,.. an approved on-thewho did that said the Ohio State completely subordinate. job training program. play" had first spit at hbn. . But the trouble of rourse PRICE.ADJUSTMENT , For informotion on hirgoes much deeper than that. AKRON, Ohio (UPI)-Henry 1 ing Vets.call your local Arno111 Tboae Blamed Doberston was offered $1 by Among thoae being blamed the city for a 25-foot piece of his · . s't ate Employment by some for what llapP,Ilned Is !I'Operty where a sewer Une Service office. Contacl BID Musselman, the Minnesota ·would run. . the V.A. for training inroacll. Musaebnal! did what he · Doberston thought !be price rould to try and ltop the brawl. a bit stingy, so he went to court. forrllotion. Naturally, he feela badly over Wednesday Summit County What happened. . Court Judge L. A. wn:bar,(ll He Ia a m8n who believes in ordered the city to pay wlmlng, like all coaches, .and Doberston $18,600 for the land. . ~eg~l~r an4.Mod ,. . . ., . . , ; :. . . . ,.. . . sii~C:~K~PA, NT~JACK ETS 1 . Men's, Women's, Boys' and Girls' : Another Great Clothing Sale ! I ENTI RE STOCK OFF OUR REGUlAR LOW, LOW PRICE Yes, we have jeans, all kinds; regular, mod, button front, flares, brushed denim, THE VET: .,,.....,~-·""' Ltlllft·ltut• Indignant housewives in the Leeson Street area awoke one morning recently to find their small, whltwashed homes had ·turned a dirty, tacky black overnight. The army claimed the Catholics had been whitewashing homes and walls so that army patrols would stand out against them and become easter targets for waiting snipers. . Most of the small, terraced · homes have stockpiled tin gooda, beans, peas, beef and "We don't like shopping at lillY time," said Mrs. Joan Campbell, a Cathollc housewife in Balaclava Street. "And we never knOw when the mllltary may slap a curfew on 111 and we won't be able to get ~9t. ·' '" "''M o" na~dt Army patrols have saturated Roman Catholic areas. Search and arrest operations are a daily routine. The Army cordons off a selected area. The troops move In, house by house. Everything is searched. Floorboards prised up, garbage cans inspected, outdoor toiletS, attics, nothing is taken for granted, • Hughes is Gone 'cam: . 12 1 ~> 1 01~'1 - •n . r LONDON ((1Pl) - The steadlly worsening power cr1sts pushed unempl~yment to ·the 3 million mark today and Prime Minister Edward Heath said his Conaeriatlve govern-. ment could topple In a dispute over Britain's entry into the European Common Market. Electricity cuts were ordered in, up to II per cent of the country at one tbne to try to save power. The crisis developed 'fhen Britain's coal miners went on strike and cut off fuel supplies to most of the country's power producing plants. ' , Heath, already fighting off attacks becailse of the power crisis, faced a crucial vote in parliament tonight on Brltllin's entry into the Common .. . 2 lor 29~ 2 ,., 29~ 2 ~:o 29~ 5tu• oh OIUI•< ~a rt~., ,,~ ' ACOUPLE THAT COULD stand some cheering up are Mr. and Mrs. Ira Zickefoose. Mrs. ZickefOose bas been a patient at Holzer Medical Center, ~ 228, First and Cedar Streets, for the past slx weeks. Friday her husband entered !be hospital and his room nwnber is 107, Ho~ Medical Center, Fourth 1111d Sy~ore Streets. ·· ..4:ooklng after the rouple have been their aood neighbors, Mr. . an~ •Mrs. Roy Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. Don Mayer and Mr. and Mrs. i'" Bob. Burton. · · 1 ~ • 13-on OFFICE , . How would you like to bave your birth !late cllanged? . ...1 don't beUeve many, of as would be too fond of the Idea. However, the federal government muat feel Utat such cllanges ere quite aU right. But I peraonaUy don't agree. .~ !lhla MonclaY Is a national holiday. We will be celebrating Alir!iham Uncoln and George Washington's birthdays. But ~0114-Y/ la not the correct date for .either. . ]Jnc!oln Will born on Feb. 12 and Washington on Feb. 22. The go~rnment combined the two btrlb dates and we are to celebrate .them ll9tb on Monday, feb. 21. , Thla Ia not the only date the government has seen fit to clliil)ge,~ What about Nov. 11? Thla was called Armistice Day since tile day It occurred, but more recenUy it.was d!anged to Veterans bay, and not being ~tlsfied with the name cllange, the date alBo was changed! · It111nk tliiim'&n~~lng of dates of important events in history is very unCon&tltuUonal Ill. well as In poor taste: · . I protest to these changes, no matter wb,at the reason given. I certainly hope they don't attempt to cltange the date of our Savior's birth. ,. 1"1'). For Clnt pu or uu n Choo" ol colors .' Heath about to Topple ' By_ Katie Crow , ...,.,- The aim is ID bring the British-ruled six counties of Northern Ireland ID its knee! economically; to bomb It into unity with the Roman Catholic Republic iii the south. milk. I Valaes to JSt SA VEl .' ~ "" . ; Katie's Korner cars wblle foot patrols search mounted at the lillY eDitlilc:e. auiA>mobllea and question the All persons and bagqe, Including handbaga and Jllll'lfll occupants. · 'Eronomically, there Is little .are aearcbed each lime ~e doubt the .clty bas been badly viBitor enters the hotel. ·rne hit. Commerce Minlater Roy hotel whlcll can cater lor 400 or Bradford said as inucllln a pre- ·more guestS has been reported Christmas' speech . which to be losing money Iince It • • v' I Premier Brian Faulkner felt opened . But the fact It Ia 111111 ltan· · ~cessary to tone down a few ding; Ia an adllev'em~t In the . days later. The .Europ~~ Hotel, the city's. Belfast of today. F'l"··· ' . NKLIIN .. . . { . Hanrly freryday Items YOCIIIt~d .' , 2 ,., 29~ ~ 11- 'nleDIUy Seaunel, Middleport.Pwueroy, 0., Feb. J7,1972 . . 10- The DallySentlnei,Mlddleport-i>cxneroy,O., Feb. l7, 1972 ... . . - . · OON1 .' HIRE THE YET! ' I I I permanent press. Plains, stripes, designs. • Heavy jackets, thin jackets, big jackets and F~~-- little jackets and insulated vests. Don't Miss This Sale! . Your Clott._lng dollar goes farther cit 'Lanclmarkl SAVE! Yes! Alterations Are Available! 40% OFF Our Endicott-Johnson MEN'S DRESS SHOES POMEROY LANDMARK Jack. W. en,, MwcPh. •2-2111 SerYing Meigs, Gallia and MISOII Colmlles sa. Open Mon.-s.t. n 6, Station Open 24 llollrs You Can luy Lonchnark-lveryone Canl at.I .. I \o . . ( �. .. r j ' . . • largeat a!lll newell,~ !be I Belfast, a, Dying City, Accepts Death in ·its··D aily· Portion BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI)4ln the waU of a city COOletery an unknown hand has scrawled Belfast's message of despair. "Is there a life before death?'' It asks. Belfast is a dying city thst hss come to accept death as Its dally portion. Slowly and pl{fufuUy it's life is being torn from It. The ' abnormal has become the commonplace, phyll!cal suffering the routine, economic disaster the inevitable. It is a city that has embraced fear . . . fear of the ordinary ... the bulging b:ief case ... the forgotten parcel in the bus ... the sudden backfire of an automoblle ... eacll brings its moment of panic. Each new inconvenience Is accepted with a shrug of the shoulders; the pubs that close early for fear of being bombed; the buses that won't run because of hijacking gangs on the prowl; the sudden clearance of shopping centers by gunfire. The city has become drab and weary. Royal Avenue, once its shopping showpiece, no longer cares. It has been bombed and burned into an acceptance of seediness. Ugly hardboard · covers blasted windows and damaged doorways; Ustless shop owners slap "bomb damage" sale signs across them and hope for the best. Customers hurry in and out, unnoticing. There Ia a feeling things are going to get worse. "This whole street may go up one of these nights," said one shop owner. "There's not much point in sprucing up for the bombers." All the trappings of military occupali~Jn have become part of the city's everyday Ufe. The sq~ corrugated Iron observation posts perclled atop churches, scllools and sho~. The ceaseless army convoys trundling along the streets. The battle-equipped soldiers crouclllng at street corners, eyes on rooftops, fingers on !riggers. At night the city center is practically deserted. The side streets are dark and dangerous pltf<Y..lJ'hen one ventures at rif.' P.II!IJic 1tghting has been smashed, either shot out by army patrols or stoned by local residents. The footpaths have been torn and clliseled apart to provide riot anununition. Block after block of small shops, candy stores, groceries and pubs have been burned out and boarded up. Empty lots are covered with the relics of street battles, charred and rusting buses and autos set afire by street mobs. The "Peace Line" erected by the army In 1969 still divides the warring Protestant and Roman Catholic communities, but Its inunediacy bas gone. Both communities have withdrawn deep into their ghettos leaving behind their empty homes, buffer zones of ghost streets. The ,"economics of destruction" as waged by the outlawed Irish Republican Army (IRA) knows no sectarian or communal divides. Pubs and business premises in Roman Catholic areas have shared a common fate with other areas of the city. out at aU. " Inside the Catholic areas, the arm)' posts and police stations resemble battlefield conditions including heavy camouflage nets. Sloping galvenished sheets lean against the walls so that bombs will roll away, street ram~ force traffic to lllrch slowly over them as a ll'ecaution against hit-and.,.un gelignite attacks. The busiest shop in the street is usually the druggist . Most of the residents in·the strife areas are on transquilisers. The tl'and most favored in Ardoyne, a batUe«arred Roman Catholic area, is marketed on a scale of one to 10, depending on the strength required. ''!lie's not too bad, she's on five," is a comment often heard along the street, or "She's getting it rough, the doctor put her on 10." The Protestant streets have been spared much of the day, Way violence as the army and the IRA struggle for supremacy in the Catholic areas. But unease and fear stalk the Protestant sections of the city. Crude street barriers are pulled into place when darkness comes and vigilantes, many with clubs, stand guard over Protestant .. homes. Strangers are not welcome. Strangers are not welcome. Unless they can prove legitimate, urgent business ln the area they are turned away. The .army tolerates the vigilantes, but !tee~ a wary eye to see the club does not transform itself into a gun. The routine griM of the military operation affects the romm~~lllfe of the city. Frequent road searches for arms or' wanted men cause massive traffic snarls in the city. By their very nature they .are IIUCiden llltd une.xpected, at a tbne when the city Ia least prepareq, such as !be peak traffic hour. The army seals off all rut one traffic lane with Its annored bnpact of the v1o1e1tce on vlallora to the' dtJ. 'l1lfl !IOtel 1tsilf Iii cordoMd (Jf wltb lteel barrlf1"8. A aectl'ltf l!ut Ia CANAPE TRAYS 2 '" 29~ Wilt 1:1.,1 ~die :. ' " j. ~~~· n :olloh9~ t COIIIltrl 0.COIII•>I YOUR CHOICE AN~JFOR99~ SUPPLIES 11-QT. PAllS STOVE MATS 3'"99~ handy roo ~o~•·1~0u l n~Mif NIBBlE C•lllfllt Bttb itn~ Co1m1 l ·on IQuar• 01 round mtlt l E.eh 8 1 ro 11 -on '"~UbUIM &ltu n• IO•tOtor OIQH boo~ 1'111 .Bonrb Attacks Pin t le hol>l, II"V bK. Choocte>l color& l•l· rn ... ,Are Eased Off ' (UPI)-U.S. jets SAIGON . ended a.29-hour attack against new lonil.,.ange artillery sites In North Vietnam today and a apikeiiiUin said they damaged or ileatroyed five of the Sovietbuilt 13Chun cannons. The U.S. command said Air Force and Navy jets made at ·least 110 strikes against the artillery emplacements. The atW;U endecl j\llt five hours . belare Prisident Nixon left for · the start of hla P~lng trip. : The" command said U.S. . aircraft . drew heavy .anti.aircraft Ore and one F4 . Phantom was shot down. The : two crewmen were listed FLORAL Ruoijot<l ~ll ',~rh~~ ~ ~~n ~ · q ~ ' ' tll ~o l~ail~ • r>O ' C<J..,p ,flt ,. ,11\ • n d~ • loiOt•s 1 ~£0 .orO '~' 9e•\,IC • "d ••u{dno ,. no!lg•a•n$ LAUNDRY ......_. ...... I_,1111-\'\.'\.'\." ' BOXED Sl~rd~ r.gu;J plast>c re ctangular shape Protects '"'~.and (lolhn Cho•c e o l cDicrs Af\CnQI ~QC••~~ Fo r 111 ocnsooos 8 no lft l r>d 7 t MfiOHt QIIU GrH<l Or .,gt ml rQon :::::=::==========' , ""I St,·Sftcllfng SEE-THRU SHOE BOXES ST~TIOIIER~ 3'"·"99~ '.: · •,o·r ~ bJ FREE DISPENSER with ' PltC. of SOLO®CUPS 16 S" t!l < •' " •1 I ~~ ·· '"OM~ 2,.,;.29t Stldrllf M111 ' Futl t -bushtl SoU Slurd~ . rmmd pl asl1~ bas ket W•ltlllUtll·•n Mndle! Choo(e o l COIOf$ ..... You Qt1 ptckage ol 80 cups a' .,..,, I~J n !l < ~'·"' Ho:A tll::lt ~M.I dtlu~e bJthroom dol · penstr rn yelltn~r blue port~ or 17l l ?·ln conOfl. 9t w h<TIII 1 " 'I =~ S-com pMttnf!nl 1ra1 lor a11 your ~ c ess•t • tS 011r· ~ble IUV •TO ·CI Un ChO•CI! Ol COlO rI . SIU'O'I Slttl ~O~II!Ytt •O " .. YOU CAN'T BEAT BEN FRANKUN'S DAY-IN AND DAY-OUT BARGAINS! ., plele w111'1 on de• lotde •s lOC I.. be •Qe m ~ •o c a(lr. •••tl OoJ Qraon1 ~ ~~~ "h Com• C" Otce ot IL PIUi iC•C OIIIIJ. p l ct ~ .. · ~Uk pttr ing tt qU . ., 8 1r dQfl lft t • • ton ~ no kfl)' Clull f~ Bt!gi'I O• .n •V<l <• co ,.oooQ •I•n• SIAndArd, Commtrcl•l, ChtCk· M•Uer Onward' ENVELOPES Ttflon®Coate~ Stttl Fty Pan 10·1n. 1lllltet or h ll~ ·d ut y stMI ... madt ta tmQ )'tar• at cookin g' Uil !lnQ c n ro rnt l\n~ . , , Pl"tlc DIP Drtlut 99~ Llfl~t® Jttttlll!l ' MOITHWASII BATH SOAP SEWIMO MOTIONS 9~ Salt ty P•ns. ~aam rlppe:rt . t ~etdlll. IIP41 mtaiU'U. 99~ C0 ¥11 buttonl . l nt pl . 1111i lll'll pil'ltl , t)Ob blnl . III C• 20-0ALLON TRASH CAMS I ••tr• ~ Hn...y·ctl.ll)'. ,. lu:fs. A¥ 0C adO CO ICi r. au,.bll tr111'1 ctnl wlth .n11 papl! 1nd whttls. mtrkmt;t penc ils. All tht ;;;:;;;;;;;;:::::::::~~=~ ~=·=O·»:;:o.I;:;,IO=oO:;;O~~;;:::=== ~=~OK~"'='"~'"J"O~Wio~g yO="'...::''=~:=t~" 1111---.\'\.,'\.'\!..'-' ~~~;=~~~~~ 1 500 ·1 11~ 1\11 ' CflLOPHAIIE TAPE 49~ ELMER'S.flll ::: 2·.. ·: D•u :•< d•W•n••• AII-Ocmlsn CARDS c....... ~ tl~ tJ 11 1 . 1J ... Cttsl'" 99~ '"' TOOTHPASTE : "~ 59t Gt nt••• 1n0 Ootlnotl H 1 ~' 8 • ntxl o ' . • 650 Ifill ICIOCI· Pitc. ' 'W· Loc l , r r11·loct WOODEN EXPANOO RACK Nflurll .,ooa ll" n ! rn 1 1~ . H~r~Q or horiu:r nttlly g ~t rl •cal lr Plf.ll Opensrn lh•8·1n ,..,. 1.00 6.9t . ~ CMdransro f2'1'tlt1 . 'Mr . e.g· 2Bx 21 ·t n. !in rtlle(l srl t PtCiurn tocnoote !rom PRIMAR~ -GRADE 12 tun · Choost ht! lh orite TV or a ctiOJi g amts·. 6~tper the Frlt ndlyGhotl Tf\11 H l r d ~ Boyt n., d m1ny mor1 1 ··"'•'"' ·'•• PAM TOP DO-IT-YOURSELF·TOOLS Comp lete l'(lur M mtt wo•" t lla p .. ,rtfllltl al4 . wo rn·OUI 10011 . W t hiYI I CO!'IIPIItl SI!I CIIOII Ol thl · ht !Ptr yo u 1111d. · killed for a total of 133,344. He said 1,105 Cmrununists were reported killed for a total of 732,828 since Jan. I, 1961. Wtth 'the allied Tel truce over, but the guerrilla truce stlll in force untu I a.m. · Friday, the South VIetnamese command announced a rota! of tlve guerrilla-initiated Incidents over !be past 24 hours. .. WASTEIASICITS I , d' U · !!~ flit 7 M 5"""t'Of!ICNI'I \lot~ .... lttiM~ti •nQ P-g ot IJ "-9 Me lill411 IA¥ 1 Sl •1 1/11. MANY MORE SPECIALS SHOWN 'HERE ASK FOR A· SALE BILL Make Pomeroy , Your Center . . I f l ,. , • I I t2·Pe. MIIIIIIH Dl•••rw• StlliiC. lor lour II'IOI~citl : .t IICh miiOJ, Clf.. l 1 bowlt, lnd Dllllll; Colorful ~llrnl. Ol!iglltlt.il r- w~ 1a Mt WI lnlorrnal ltblll BEnFRANK . FIHON E ·202 _E.!11! Mllln St: 992·3498 . POMEROY, o: '• OP!M. ."• . M.IGIITS TlL:t ',\ Market. Parliament has been asked ID ratify a treaty Heath signed Jan. 22 to bring Britain lnto Ute . economic community. If ratification is refused, Heath said,·he will resign and his ruling Conservative govenunent will fall. That would mean Britain would be thrown into a national eleclion_. move pollUcal experts leaving 2 nilllion unemployed. There already were I million jobless workers in Britain. The power cuts have left homes, offices and public facilities without light or heat and weathermen warned a cold front was on the way. StatMUn railrqads cut back train services by 40 per cent. Picketing miners also blocked aa._attempt to bolster the 'dwindling coal supply with fuel oil. Miners and sympathetic railroad union members refused ID allow the rail transport of oil from two of the ; country's largest refineries. Food production companies, al.so bit by the lack of power, said their supplies were getting thin and dairies warned of a possible milk shortage. said could be the end of nile for ~~--------....,-------.... the Qlnservatives and a major victory for the opposition Labor party. The country's coal miners, demanding a 47 per cent pay ... • (J ' hike, have abnost brought the country to a standstill. Factories have cut back ACC ESSORIES drasUcally, throwing millions on a three-day work week and GARDNER• . . ~ *·* §afax!J ·; LOS ANGELES (UPI)Howard Hughes and his en· tourage have abandoned !be mysterious billionaire's gUarded bQtel suite In the Bahamas, a spokesman for Hughes said today. There is no Indication of where they went; the spokesman said. He denied reports that Hughes and hls staff had vanished because !be Hughes aides were ordered off the island by · Bahamian authorities for working without the II'Oper permits. "I can confirm that Hughes andhis staff have left the hotel where they were - checked out", said Dick Hannah. ."They were not asked to leave. I don't kn:iw where they have gone and I don't want to speculate about it." Of the report that iliunigration aulbol'lties had ordered Hughes' staff to leave, Harmah said "It's riot true. No one was asked to leave." Hannah is an account executive with the public relations firm of Carl Byoir Associates, assigned to the Hughes account, and has been functioning as Hughes' chief public spo~esrnan throughout the controversy over Hughes' purported aulD biography. U was Hannah who arranged the famous telephone news conference with which Hughes broke his 15-year seclusion ID answer questions by newsmen in lDs Angeles over a telephone connection to the Babamas. A.sunburst of silver nailheads orbit across Mystic Cowhide - in this sma shing ensemble. High voltage fa shion in today ·colors. "Tri-Partite" French Purse .. .... .. . ........ $6.00 KEY GARD 0 for Keys .. .. .. ..... $3.00 Matching pieces from $3.50 . .. Case GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE POMEROY COURT ST. Washington's Birthday Sale! . . FRIDAY SATURDAY MONDAY Today's Sport Parade , Mmn·eso·ta.Brawl St-= 11 D: · ' d ,l,idc_IW(Nj$,' _"'\!I , '·' ~-,~~S~J!S~t; .~ 1"' : planes were do'lihed ·and "a • · . l ber f U.S pilots" ca~ NEW YORK (UP!) - He like many coaclles alao, he 0 ·: . • coaches a major college sometimes plasters inspiring : A ' keaman ·said the new .basketball te8m. slogans In,. the team dressing wblcll have a range of It Is one of the better teams room to fire up hls players. · 16 mil '' 1 ted just in the Midwest, and when he Musselman came to Minnesota '' rthofth es, were ocalied Zone was asked whether he 'd be from "" ·-bland eon ege were h Demil't 1 : ~MZ) · e ar willing to iliscuss the Mlnn~- his teams also ·figured in two , the 'command also said ta.Qllo State affair he said brawls. , ' plan~ made 10 "protective sure, why not, every coach in Of course Bill Musselman , tl " strikes against the Midwest ":as still has to share part of the blame. :~~~aft and aurfac!HO.alr discussing it. He'd go even But certalnly "?more or le~ m1as11 (SAM) sites in North further than that. Every,;:oach than others at Minnesota, Ohio ; Vi tn e In the country was still talking State or any ·other school for · e am. . about it." that matter H what they are o!mC:.~!~::~ "I think," said Ibis par- doing ta. putting winning above · American oblervatlon plane on tlcular .coach ~bout !be ~an. everythmg else .. patr 13S mileS south of Plmom 25th Minneapolis brawl, 'the Why blame Bill Musselman ~ Incident was horrible. Anytbne entirely? He only did what he On~ of the crewmen ejected .youletathinglikethatbappen, was hired to do, tried to win. safely but the second . crew alotofpeoplehave to share the 1Uttle else really matters these member was believed ldlled. , blame. You wonder about the days. Not many people seem to An SOIHnan American pollee protection. How did they care how you play the game gro~md combat battaUon wai ever let those fans get on the anymore. AU anybody cares ordered deactivated, Ute first fl,oor?Thenyouhaveto~onder about is the score. If you lo~, . such standown since about the officials. They re the you're sh~ed, almost as . H• deploymeni of u.s. flglitlng ones . ~ho really control the you had rontra~ed some social tioops Will IIUipellded four game. disease. There s treatment for ·weeks. 'I1!alleavesjust 1oauch What-about the coaclles? that. What can you do for a battalions' in Vietnam com- , Tens About Caacbes loser? pared to Jl2 at the height of the "I'll ' tell you about the McCarthy Remembered coaches," said this one. "If In that regard I can't help w~. Americans were killed what happened to that Min- remember the way Joe MeIn VIetnam last week, !be nesota coacll happened ID me, earthy used to manage the III!Okearnan said, for an ll-year my ,boss not only would hold me yankees. total of 4S,t148. But 380 South rompfetely responsible, he'd "If you're a Yankee, act like ,VIetnamese ·soldiers were fire me right on the spot. I a Yankee " he'd tell his think he'd be perfectly right. I players, th.;, make sure they teacll my kids there Ia no way did. ID t:etallate from that sort of What was a Yankee? Nobody !bing on the basketball floor· If really created differently than they get .buste<l,ln the mouth, any other ballplayers but they back off. That's the way McCarthy made it seem they've been taught." . something special by fostering II Is difficult now, if not this quality h1a players wanted ilpposslble, to decide precisely to exemplify themselves. Pride > Hiukills a(e in dozwho was right and who was would be another word for that. wrong on the night of Jan. 25 in Once when one of his players ens of fielda ... and Minneapolis, I have to go along forgot for a moment and hundreds of ,s pt- with one eyewitness who says stretched hbnself out while "II was a brawl and thl'!'e sitting in the dugout, McCarthy : cialtlea -lncludinl!l weren't many angels on !be snapped at hbn : 1 floor that night." "Sit up straignt and pull your · hard-to-find ones. For those who weren't at the feet in. Where do you think you I . game, and they include me, the are, in a row boat?" TV cameras clearly show how ·There Is nothing wrong with The G.l. Bill can pro· one Minnesota player the Minnesota basketball team delivered a knee ~o the groin of ·trying to win- a ball game. vide monthly allowan Oh(o State nval while of· There is ·something wrong ' .Cinces· !O supplement ferlng hls hand presumably to when any team places sucll a ··his wages while he's in help pick hbn off the floor. prernl\1111 on winning that all Later, the Minnesota player other human values become ,.. an approved on-thewho did that said the Ohio State completely subordinate. job training program. play" had first spit at hbn. . But the trouble of rourse PRICE.ADJUSTMENT , For informotion on hirgoes much deeper than that. AKRON, Ohio (UPI)-Henry 1 ing Vets.call your local Arno111 Tboae Blamed Doberston was offered $1 by Among thoae being blamed the city for a 25-foot piece of his · . s't ate Employment by some for what llapP,Ilned Is !I'Operty where a sewer Une Service office. Contacl BID Musselman, the Minnesota ·would run. . the V.A. for training inroacll. Musaebnal! did what he · Doberston thought !be price rould to try and ltop the brawl. a bit stingy, so he went to court. forrllotion. Naturally, he feela badly over Wednesday Summit County What happened. . Court Judge L. A. wn:bar,(ll He Ia a m8n who believes in ordered the city to pay wlmlng, like all coaches, .and Doberston $18,600 for the land. . ~eg~l~r an4.Mod ,. . . ., . . , ; :. . . . ,.. . . sii~C:~K~PA, NT~JACK ETS 1 . Men's, Women's, Boys' and Girls' : Another Great Clothing Sale ! I ENTI RE STOCK OFF OUR REGUlAR LOW, LOW PRICE Yes, we have jeans, all kinds; regular, mod, button front, flares, brushed denim, THE VET: .,,.....,~-·""' Ltlllft·ltut• Indignant housewives in the Leeson Street area awoke one morning recently to find their small, whltwashed homes had ·turned a dirty, tacky black overnight. The army claimed the Catholics had been whitewashing homes and walls so that army patrols would stand out against them and become easter targets for waiting snipers. . Most of the small, terraced · homes have stockpiled tin gooda, beans, peas, beef and "We don't like shopping at lillY time," said Mrs. Joan Campbell, a Cathollc housewife in Balaclava Street. "And we never knOw when the mllltary may slap a curfew on 111 and we won't be able to get ~9t. ·' '" "''M o" na~dt Army patrols have saturated Roman Catholic areas. Search and arrest operations are a daily routine. The Army cordons off a selected area. The troops move In, house by house. Everything is searched. Floorboards prised up, garbage cans inspected, outdoor toiletS, attics, nothing is taken for granted, • Hughes is Gone 'cam: . 12 1 ~> 1 01~'1 - •n . r LONDON ((1Pl) - The steadlly worsening power cr1sts pushed unempl~yment to ·the 3 million mark today and Prime Minister Edward Heath said his Conaeriatlve govern-. ment could topple In a dispute over Britain's entry into the European Common Market. Electricity cuts were ordered in, up to II per cent of the country at one tbne to try to save power. The crisis developed 'fhen Britain's coal miners went on strike and cut off fuel supplies to most of the country's power producing plants. ' , Heath, already fighting off attacks becailse of the power crisis, faced a crucial vote in parliament tonight on Brltllin's entry into the Common .. . 2 lor 29~ 2 ,., 29~ 2 ~:o 29~ 5tu• oh OIUI•< ~a rt~., ,,~ ' ACOUPLE THAT COULD stand some cheering up are Mr. and Mrs. Ira Zickefoose. Mrs. ZickefOose bas been a patient at Holzer Medical Center, ~ 228, First and Cedar Streets, for the past slx weeks. Friday her husband entered !be hospital and his room nwnber is 107, Ho~ Medical Center, Fourth 1111d Sy~ore Streets. ·· ..4:ooklng after the rouple have been their aood neighbors, Mr. . an~ •Mrs. Roy Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. Don Mayer and Mr. and Mrs. i'" Bob. Burton. · · 1 ~ • 13-on OFFICE , . How would you like to bave your birth !late cllanged? . ...1 don't beUeve many, of as would be too fond of the Idea. However, the federal government muat feel Utat such cllanges ere quite aU right. But I peraonaUy don't agree. .~ !lhla MonclaY Is a national holiday. We will be celebrating Alir!iham Uncoln and George Washington's birthdays. But ~0114-Y/ la not the correct date for .either. . ]Jnc!oln Will born on Feb. 12 and Washington on Feb. 22. The go~rnment combined the two btrlb dates and we are to celebrate .them ll9tb on Monday, feb. 21. , Thla Ia not the only date the government has seen fit to clliil)ge,~ What about Nov. 11? Thla was called Armistice Day since tile day It occurred, but more recenUy it.was d!anged to Veterans bay, and not being ~tlsfied with the name cllange, the date alBo was changed! · It111nk tliiim'&n~~lng of dates of important events in history is very unCon&tltuUonal Ill. well as In poor taste: · . I protest to these changes, no matter wb,at the reason given. I certainly hope they don't attempt to cltange the date of our Savior's birth. ,. 1"1'). For Clnt pu or uu n Choo" ol colors .' Heath about to Topple ' By_ Katie Crow , ...,.,- The aim is ID bring the British-ruled six counties of Northern Ireland ID its knee! economically; to bomb It into unity with the Roman Catholic Republic iii the south. milk. I Valaes to JSt SA VEl .' ~ "" . ; Katie's Korner cars wblle foot patrols search mounted at the lillY eDitlilc:e. auiA>mobllea and question the All persons and bagqe, Including handbaga and Jllll'lfll occupants. · 'Eronomically, there Is little .are aearcbed each lime ~e doubt the .clty bas been badly viBitor enters the hotel. ·rne hit. Commerce Minlater Roy hotel whlcll can cater lor 400 or Bradford said as inucllln a pre- ·more guestS has been reported Christmas' speech . which to be losing money Iince It • • v' I Premier Brian Faulkner felt opened . But the fact It Ia 111111 ltan· · ~cessary to tone down a few ding; Ia an adllev'em~t In the . days later. The .Europ~~ Hotel, the city's. Belfast of today. F'l"··· ' . NKLIIN .. . . { . Hanrly freryday Items YOCIIIt~d .' , 2 ,., 29~ ~ 11- 'nleDIUy Seaunel, Middleport.Pwueroy, 0., Feb. J7,1972 . . 10- The DallySentlnei,Mlddleport-i>cxneroy,O., Feb. l7, 1972 ... . . - . · OON1 .' HIRE THE YET! ' I I I permanent press. Plains, stripes, designs. • Heavy jackets, thin jackets, big jackets and F~~-- little jackets and insulated vests. Don't Miss This Sale! . Your Clott._lng dollar goes farther cit 'Lanclmarkl SAVE! Yes! Alterations Are Available! 40% OFF Our Endicott-Johnson MEN'S DRESS SHOES POMEROY LANDMARK Jack. W. en,, MwcPh. •2-2111 SerYing Meigs, Gallia and MISOII Colmlles sa. Open Mon.-s.t. n 6, Station Open 24 llollrs You Can luy Lonchnark-lveryone Canl at.I .. I \o . . ( �,, . • . J . f ; -- 12 :.._ The Daily llo;ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 17, 1972 . ' BARNEY HIS !\lAME OUGHT TO BE CHANE;ED TO LOOI<Y. PAW!! "Ot.: SNORT'S" ''OL: ZIP::. ON Tlof' RAMPAGE AG'IN!! r ' ~Oiol'T LET ME STOi> 'I()U,.,SiR. \IOU see, I'M ~ WORK·STupy ST~DENT T11E CI1Y COUNCILMEN ARE 'IHINKING OF \OTING TI1EM5ELVE6 A FOtJR-t!ll'f AN~. !'VE SEEN UICKV · 1l-4AT WOULD eE 'IHREE W.'I'G MORE 'THAN 1HEV V«lRK NOW . WOUIP, CHIEF 'tMJRK WEEK I SGT. 8L01'ASR. '" ;OI'I~IOE. ENOUGH TO HAVE MV WORK SC~EI)ULE A>IO M\1 C!,ASS si:~'EI>ULE .• 1 WISH~ MIDDLEMAN . THiS HOLIR ! MEIGS JUNIOR HIGH 7-A BASKETBALL SQUAD - Front row, 1-r, Ronnie Wood, manager, Bobby McClure, Steven Randolph, Kevin Fields, Mark Haggerty, Gene Humphrey and Dick Owen , ma nager; back row: Coach Charles Downie, Tom Bing, Brenley Seth, Gregory Browning, Lonnie Taylor and Bryan Hamilton. POMEROY ELEMENTARY FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADE A basketball squad ended the season with a perfect record, 4-0. Team members are, front row, 1-r, Troy Griffith , David Dillard, Jeff English, Steve utile, Jimmer Soulsby, Jeff Couch, Mark Caston, Wesley Smith and Homer Smith ; back row, Coach Frank Seth, Raymond Andrews, Doug Browning, Chuck Follrod, Dwayne Qualls, Alan Seth and Todd Rawlings. AH C::,OT SIX OLDI".R Bf!DTHE.RS . EACH GtTS A PAl R 0' PANTS HANDED DO'#N ON HIS B IRTH CIA'/. BE. SEVEN, NEX' AH'D WEEK- BuT '10' SHOULD LOAN 6E£ TH' CORN·DISHUN '10' . MAH StX.TH e.ROTHER'; MINE., PANTS IS IN.'! -,--- -\ PMJTLESS·HOPEI.£1$ !! , - BUT THE'I'S MAH O..ai."f ) ONES, AN' E.F AH lJID MAH FOLKS MIGHT NOTICE !:' 1 - :y-- ----' i1,-.;\k(;\ . . '' '.)' FRI · SAI THE MANUAL of arms never looked so good as when pr,esented by gracious Cumberland College cheerleader Dreams Rankin. "I don't believe you want me to present arms!" quoted the lovely coed. Dreama is a freshman at Cumberland, majoring in math. Sbe is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Rankin of Cheshire. FEB. 18 &19 =- '-r-::::;J/'-W-' \. c"i'\' - 1 · I 'I yOU MEAN&Hf DIDN'T TELL TELL ME WM'!7; YOU 1' Debts Add Up MEIGS JUNIOR HIGH 7-B basketball squad - Front row, 1-r, Danny Miller, manager, Tony Eblin , Randy George, Scott May, David Miller, Bruce Bumga rdner, and Ricky George; back row, Coach Charles Downie, Tom Walters, Tim Scites, Mack Williams, Ronald Coats, Danny Buffington and Tim Rawlings. Absent was Jeff Beaver. Their record was 3-ii. To $11 Million AKRON (UP! ) - Investors in 18 states, Canada and Aus· trailia and more than $11 million in debts were listed in fed· , era! Bankruptcy Court Wednesday by an Akfon attorney ·' who for seven years promised ~· 1• "" to 30 per cent interest on \ I"TT ' . Short term investments. The list of 1,434 investors and $11,260,745 in debts was filed for attorney D. Don Lowers by his counsel, Thomas Palecek. Lowers, 42, has been hospital· ized since last December with undulant fever. His application for reorganization of his high return investment operation under federal bankruptcy statutes specified he is no longer able to pay his debts. Investors in Lowers' one' man operation included doctors, lawyers and university officials who invested thousands of dollars as well as others who invested only a few FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADE "B" basketball squad at Pomeroy Elementary are, front hundred. • row, 1-r, Kevin McLaughlin , Jim Rosenbaum, Buddy McAngus, Todd Smith, Steve Schneider The $11,260,745 in debts was and Mark Mitch; back ro w, Jeff Grueser, Tony Van Meter, David Harris, Scott Williams, separate from other business Blaine Qualls, Brett Jones, Timmy Coats arid Randy Roach . They ended their se&son with a 1-3 debts totaling $145,000 listed with the court by Palecke on record. Coaches are Tom Grueser and Gene Mitch. Tuesday . Bought Tennis Shoes grandchildren and IS greatLowers started his in· grandchildren. vestment business seven years Preceding him in death were ago by borrowing $5,000 to buy SYRACUSE - Thurman Syracuse; Mrs. Elma Im- ; his parents, Joseph and Mary 10,000 pairs of tennis shoes he ' Marlin, 83, Syracuse , died baden, Minersville ; Mrs. Ann Linscott Martin; his wife, fo und unclaimed in an Akron Wednesday at Veterans Roush, St. Petersburg, Fla .; Laura ; two daughters, Shirley terminal. He sold the shoes to a Imboden . and Hilda , and three grand- Cincinnati discount store for Mrs. Myrtle Memorial Hospital. Surviving are these children , Columbus; Mrs. Mary Cox. children. $10,000. Funeral services will be held Mrs. Garnet Potts, Mrs . Gallipolis; Mrs. Betty Wicks, He told investors their Bernice Winebrenn er, Mrs. Lancasler; Mrs . Margaret at I p. m. Saturday at the money was being used buy Ora Bass, Thurman, Jr ., all of Cline of Bever ly, and 40 Syrac use Churc h of the salvaged and unclaimed Nazarene with the Rev. M. C. freight, heavy machine ry· and Larimore officiating. Burial other merchandise which will be in Carmel Cemetery. would then be sold for a profit. Friends may call at the Ewing Many investers received the Funeral Home until 11 a. m. promised 8 to 30 per cent in· Saturday when the body will be teres! on their 30 to 9<klay Cha rles E. Cla rk , 84, Mid- parents, he was preceded in dleport Route I, died unex- death by a son, a brother and a l<iken to the church. investments, which were made pectedly at his home late sister. Wedn esday morning. Mr . Surv i ving ar e hi s wife , Clark was dead upon the Garne t Werner Clark; a son, arrival of the Middleport E-R William Ernest, at home; a unil. brother, Sam, of Middlepor t A veteran of World War I, Route 1, and several nieces, Mr . Clark had been a member nephews and cousins. CALL POINTVIEW: 992·2SO!i of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Funeral services will be held Ameri can Legion , the past 40 at 2 p. m. Saturday at the The oid halt ·hoor black- Biography," which · lan tght years. He worked 17 years Rawli ngs-Coats Funeral Home features the French female and -w h ite version ot during hts career wilh the Paaf wi th Ihe Rev. 0 . H. Cart ofnovelis t Co lette, ,and her " Gu nsmoke" wa sn' t j ust and Smi th Gravel Co. in ficiating. Feeney.Bennett Post rath e r sca ndalo us good - it was great . With autobiography . Dennis Weaver and a much Charl eston and he had worked will conduct milii<Iry rites at We' ve noticed that pu bli c as a moMrman in coal mines. the grave. Buri al wi ll be in · yo unger Ma tt , Kilty and televis ion doesn' t pull any Doe, these r er un s of " Born Feb. II , 1888 at Win- Gravel Hill Cemetery at punche s in dealing wi th Mar sha l Dill on" are apfield, W. Va .. he was the son of Cheshire . Friends may ca ll at sensiti ve themes. and thi s pea r ing ni ghtl y at 5:JO p.m . on Ch . 7. ' ser ies is no except io n, the late 'William and Nancy the fune ral home after 10 a. m. especially when dea ling with' +++ Roac h Clark . Besides his Friday . hislor lea lty -aulhen ti cabl e If you mi ssed the Peter materials. Ch. 11 . 8: 30 p.m. t err e film horror classic. ++ + . '' M" wh en it showed on Ch . MDV IE 5• " Casa nova 's 11 rece ntly, yo u can catch it BOND FORFEITED RING FOUND tonigh t at 9:30 p.m., Ch. 9. Big Night," wilh Bob Ho pe's James Pettit, 22, Pomeroy, Aman 's ring which has been big nose. 4 p.m.. and " All the +++ Fine Young Can,nibats", forfeited a $25 bond in the court found at the Meigs County ·We don't know if it 's a pa id Nata lie Wood, Robert po li ti ca l ad or wha t, but of Pomeroy Mayor William Court House may be claimed Wagner. 11 :30 p.m., both Ch . for m er Sen. Eugene Mc Bar on ick Wednesday night by calling the Probate Court 10. Car thy has sc hedu led time posl<!d against a charge of and providing a · descriplion. on Ch 4 all I•30 p.m. tonighl , "- ++ FRIDAY : " It's Your bet" l.ailure to yield the right of way. for a bri ef announcement on isn' t m uch different from som ething . Fined $5 and costs on conlots at other TV game shows, . ++ + viction Of running a red light Veterans Memorial Hospital Probably lhe best ,bel pf hu t It 's an addit ion, l1 a.m ., Wednesday night was Richard DISCHARGED - Louella (h . 6. the dav is " NFT Pla yhouse King . Warner, 19, Pomeroy. JANICE? VA N,Yl-1 TE1ATE X INT ERI0R PAINT ;,.,AT 5HE GOT A WHY SH0u LD >HE VA LENTIN: CARD TELL ME A SILLY I FROM 111tNG LIKE ......,. "THAT? . lHESE ARC Tl-1' )(I NDA VINES I WAS LOOI<ING FOI>,l()I(Q, AN' A BONAFIDE OFFER! in the form of personal loans. N~W IMPROVED In 1970, according to one VANYL - I TE - an out . standing letex paint source, Lowers handled some made with a new Acrylic $8 million in and out of Akron Viny l Late x Polymer . ADAPTABLE for all area banks. The source said ty pes of inter ior walls and there were no indications Low· ceilings- ECONOMICAL - One' coat covers most ers ever paid any firm for surfaces, u ~ ·t ap -water for IE;,\ s:y T Q ,t m~~ch~n4i~~ .~r. that anyou"i, _ t.f'l i rm IIi g; APPLY - ~ br uSh, roll ei-, · paid hinl foif gOOds. - · ' • or sp ray OR 1ES " It just looks like investors' RAPIDLY ,In lhirty mi nutes leav ing no un . cash went 1 in and investors' pleasant odor - CL EA N cash came back out again," the EASILY - wa sh eQuip ment in wa rm , soapy water source said. S UPERIOR Preliminary assets of about WASHABILITY - dir t and finger pr i n ts wa sh off $750,000 including cash in 12 easily because the new checking accounts at fourbanks Vany l -ite has unsurpassed wa.ter were listed by Lowers. .·. resistance. Heavtly Mortgaged Friends of Lowers described him as a responsible businessman who had no time for the luxuries his apparent wealth could provide. However, documents filed in the Bankruptcy Court showed another picture. Save $1.00 11-41S'l.L PO FOR A HAND~ / .Otarles Oark Died Wednesday , I l COULD ANDONE .1 Listen to those The4're like a oio,ed cl~ed L ln;un; . ' -· ... 'I ' l · I? IT JM'i IIrnilltST V0J 10 l40N 1\lAT M1 'MFE IS' 5TN(;111'- 1111\l~T ~­ WA~ ~I~D '()u >Mill fo, ld)N NIJf:D .,., ., ' '«:X.!i: ~D, I / SO I Ebersbach-· ·Hardware UTTLE ORP~ ~ST 'jl.JV .. o/1 ANNIE "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE'' 110 W. MAIN POMEROY %. Rental ACROSS sign 3. Swamp 1. Fruneol mind s. BJ.nk look 11. Milrep· resent 11. Nunely II. Unfllr Timnnan Martin Died WedneSday w 'NH~ GASQUNE ALLEY REGULAR 5.85 GAL ON SALE 2 bAts ONLY YEP. AN' 'IO.J SAID ""' KNEW .. P\.A£E 5 Pc. Dinette ..................... ~ 44 00 ALMOST L.l KE TI-lE -A'D MIRAL- G!RTU!'s 9'' Admiral TV ............ ~ ..........f6gm 18" Admiral Color TV.............'29912.1 cu. ft. Refri 3 Pc. Bedroom Suite.........··99 . 00 2 Pc. Living Room Suites12900 la' Electric Range............ 266 st. Jose's t.--- - - - - - -------,_.;....=.~~--t With Self-clean Oven · 11 ·Set 0f 3 Ta·ble5 K•D...............,.475 FDe~lu=xe::_.:.M:~od=el-::-:-------' HOOVER .W d K't h Ch . . S500 oo 1c. en · a1rs.... ... .. .. .. ... Ca " 1'ster Set5:............................$ 119 · . ·Miniature Oil Lam s................ 39~ Carpet Samples....................... soc ~ Polisher ..................... :.'18•. Canister Cleaner................... s34oo ; TERRY 2 pc. Gold Living Room Suite Reg. s3.-19 ..-... ......... 1 Oll·J1v Sale '2.18·· Round Cheny D. R. Table and 4 ChaifS REG_, S299.oo Flexsteel Furniture_ Sale '99 · Many More Values Not Listed Come See For Yourself . . 15.2 Frmt Proof ............. Reg. s419 Rehigerator $389 · . .· FURNITURE Middleport, Ohio J. Hrr tell tt.Noah'a youneest ••· Shinto temple f%. And not IZ. Team race as. Brine joy to IUDl" II. Tutelen fort U. Certain honeshoe S5.Puha't headwear SS.Baelrtalt SS.OldBore· Dine TV Mrler tS. ~·Butter· • :::.e.=.- TUINY 1 SOYSIF I I KJ rFrrR I 1 KJ ~ . ~~ ,_, III Now ..,...... tile clrded lett4n to form lht IUlJWiw __., 11 1 ._.... bJ . . . . . em-. r] l'rlltl Sid AIIISWIIII!n I [IJttllXJ an 1 "IIACY (AM YnleN.af • J........, GUILT DIMON Vltii.U , •••• - AMwer-z How rAe rood ~"« entertaiud' llae driwro - IT DIVIIITING THIM crett -FRIGIDAIRE30'~ Range Reg. '299.00 Unoenmltlet'-fctur Jambleo, . - letter to tKh ~quare, to form four ordlnar7 wonlo. 8eld 8" 1 On~ Deluxe !)ishwasher .............. :.'199 1---.......:....:...:::..;= u.~~anese clJ&~~;~t:::::...Jc author M.Halley novel u. Debbie Re)'lloldt' role • U.Mountaln DOWN $229 Special Prices On All tree . 4. ~~Ode­ Night· irlgale" 5. Come a cropper ll Fashion ~t; ?. Garb IWindle for 15. Under· Ovid sized IS. Wlnsllke B. Mllkflsh 9. Outer part edge 1?. Tnmp It, Summer zt. Buddy In ZS. Proa· Marsellle pector'a lt. Draw eear towards zt; "Your Majesty" 11.--the· minute IS- G;rrene (fuhlon. zt.Overand able) above lt. Burmese !mile zt. Slapstick prop %1. Rllnbow U. Nether· lmda river zt, StumblingH. Girder block worker's u. Rice· item course 35. Cllltivate clreult !6. GuidOn· fJ.Howard or Ernie ian note 31. Wtttlriatn st. Oriental Z?.Snake 1. Flat- w,.__ . bottomed OO.t . CAP!'AIN EASY DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It::. - - - - - - - - - - , , .. ,-...-----.......--., AX Y D L I A A XI I DtDN'T LIKE IT, THOV6H, 1: THAi MAKES IN/ Ia L 0 N G I' B L L 0 1f 6ECAli~E THE AUTHOR NEVER One letter limply standt for another. In thil nmple A Ia ~TION ,,., ~.~.~N ~OfTON used for the three L's, X for the two O'o, etc. Slnlle lttten, "" >< .,.._,.""" """ 1 apootrophea, .the lenllh and formation of the words are tll .NTERESTEI1IN~fil16111~6TON hints. Each day the code Ietten an clllrerent. ~ ·-~ _ 01 A Cryplo.,_ Qwllltloa AGNHJXBFX VZEGFU ' CR SWSOV. · CIV WIV:VEGF DNZG QNKXU CR ( HEUBNK QNKXU VZEGFU I VNFXVZXO .- l'eo&eniQ'o C~!Mie: WHISKEY IS THE liOST POPU· l·.'R PF AI,L THE REMEDIES ':r'!IAT WON'T ptJU A COLli • ...,.'l>.lUlY VAT~ · ' •C. ,. ~ HEAD HURT · ('• ;; · ;1 ,, i SAEGF KNOOEUNG S. , I' ,., • 4J ~ I ~ .,· �,, . • . J . f ; -- 12 :.._ The Daily llo;ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 17, 1972 . ' BARNEY HIS !\lAME OUGHT TO BE CHANE;ED TO LOOI<Y. PAW!! "Ot.: SNORT'S" ''OL: ZIP::. ON Tlof' RAMPAGE AG'IN!! r ' ~Oiol'T LET ME STOi> 'I()U,.,SiR. \IOU see, I'M ~ WORK·STupy ST~DENT T11E CI1Y COUNCILMEN ARE 'IHINKING OF \OTING TI1EM5ELVE6 A FOtJR-t!ll'f AN~. !'VE SEEN UICKV · 1l-4AT WOULD eE 'IHREE W.'I'G MORE 'THAN 1HEV V«lRK NOW . WOUIP, CHIEF 'tMJRK WEEK I SGT. 8L01'ASR. '" ;OI'I~IOE. ENOUGH TO HAVE MV WORK SC~EI)ULE A>IO M\1 C!,ASS si:~'EI>ULE .• 1 WISH~ MIDDLEMAN . THiS HOLIR ! MEIGS JUNIOR HIGH 7-A BASKETBALL SQUAD - Front row, 1-r, Ronnie Wood, manager, Bobby McClure, Steven Randolph, Kevin Fields, Mark Haggerty, Gene Humphrey and Dick Owen , ma nager; back row: Coach Charles Downie, Tom Bing, Brenley Seth, Gregory Browning, Lonnie Taylor and Bryan Hamilton. POMEROY ELEMENTARY FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADE A basketball squad ended the season with a perfect record, 4-0. Team members are, front row, 1-r, Troy Griffith , David Dillard, Jeff English, Steve utile, Jimmer Soulsby, Jeff Couch, Mark Caston, Wesley Smith and Homer Smith ; back row, Coach Frank Seth, Raymond Andrews, Doug Browning, Chuck Follrod, Dwayne Qualls, Alan Seth and Todd Rawlings. AH C::,OT SIX OLDI".R Bf!DTHE.RS . EACH GtTS A PAl R 0' PANTS HANDED DO'#N ON HIS B IRTH CIA'/. BE. SEVEN, NEX' AH'D WEEK- BuT '10' SHOULD LOAN 6E£ TH' CORN·DISHUN '10' . MAH StX.TH e.ROTHER'; MINE., PANTS IS IN.'! -,--- -\ PMJTLESS·HOPEI.£1$ !! , - BUT THE'I'S MAH O..ai."f ) ONES, AN' E.F AH lJID MAH FOLKS MIGHT NOTICE !:' 1 - :y-- ----' i1,-.;\k(;\ . . '' '.)' FRI · SAI THE MANUAL of arms never looked so good as when pr,esented by gracious Cumberland College cheerleader Dreams Rankin. "I don't believe you want me to present arms!" quoted the lovely coed. Dreama is a freshman at Cumberland, majoring in math. Sbe is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Rankin of Cheshire. FEB. 18 &19 =- '-r-::::;J/'-W-' \. c"i'\' - 1 · I 'I yOU MEAN&Hf DIDN'T TELL TELL ME WM'!7; YOU 1' Debts Add Up MEIGS JUNIOR HIGH 7-B basketball squad - Front row, 1-r, Danny Miller, manager, Tony Eblin , Randy George, Scott May, David Miller, Bruce Bumga rdner, and Ricky George; back row, Coach Charles Downie, Tom Walters, Tim Scites, Mack Williams, Ronald Coats, Danny Buffington and Tim Rawlings. Absent was Jeff Beaver. Their record was 3-ii. To $11 Million AKRON (UP! ) - Investors in 18 states, Canada and Aus· trailia and more than $11 million in debts were listed in fed· , era! Bankruptcy Court Wednesday by an Akfon attorney ·' who for seven years promised ~· 1• "" to 30 per cent interest on \ I"TT ' . Short term investments. The list of 1,434 investors and $11,260,745 in debts was filed for attorney D. Don Lowers by his counsel, Thomas Palecek. Lowers, 42, has been hospital· ized since last December with undulant fever. His application for reorganization of his high return investment operation under federal bankruptcy statutes specified he is no longer able to pay his debts. Investors in Lowers' one' man operation included doctors, lawyers and university officials who invested thousands of dollars as well as others who invested only a few FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADE "B" basketball squad at Pomeroy Elementary are, front hundred. • row, 1-r, Kevin McLaughlin , Jim Rosenbaum, Buddy McAngus, Todd Smith, Steve Schneider The $11,260,745 in debts was and Mark Mitch; back ro w, Jeff Grueser, Tony Van Meter, David Harris, Scott Williams, separate from other business Blaine Qualls, Brett Jones, Timmy Coats arid Randy Roach . They ended their se&son with a 1-3 debts totaling $145,000 listed with the court by Palecke on record. Coaches are Tom Grueser and Gene Mitch. Tuesday . Bought Tennis Shoes grandchildren and IS greatLowers started his in· grandchildren. vestment business seven years Preceding him in death were ago by borrowing $5,000 to buy SYRACUSE - Thurman Syracuse; Mrs. Elma Im- ; his parents, Joseph and Mary 10,000 pairs of tennis shoes he ' Marlin, 83, Syracuse , died baden, Minersville ; Mrs. Ann Linscott Martin; his wife, fo und unclaimed in an Akron Wednesday at Veterans Roush, St. Petersburg, Fla .; Laura ; two daughters, Shirley terminal. He sold the shoes to a Imboden . and Hilda , and three grand- Cincinnati discount store for Mrs. Myrtle Memorial Hospital. Surviving are these children , Columbus; Mrs. Mary Cox. children. $10,000. Funeral services will be held Mrs. Garnet Potts, Mrs . Gallipolis; Mrs. Betty Wicks, He told investors their Bernice Winebrenn er, Mrs. Lancasler; Mrs . Margaret at I p. m. Saturday at the money was being used buy Ora Bass, Thurman, Jr ., all of Cline of Bever ly, and 40 Syrac use Churc h of the salvaged and unclaimed Nazarene with the Rev. M. C. freight, heavy machine ry· and Larimore officiating. Burial other merchandise which will be in Carmel Cemetery. would then be sold for a profit. Friends may call at the Ewing Many investers received the Funeral Home until 11 a. m. promised 8 to 30 per cent in· Saturday when the body will be teres! on their 30 to 9<klay Cha rles E. Cla rk , 84, Mid- parents, he was preceded in dleport Route I, died unex- death by a son, a brother and a l<iken to the church. investments, which were made pectedly at his home late sister. Wedn esday morning. Mr . Surv i ving ar e hi s wife , Clark was dead upon the Garne t Werner Clark; a son, arrival of the Middleport E-R William Ernest, at home; a unil. brother, Sam, of Middlepor t A veteran of World War I, Route 1, and several nieces, Mr . Clark had been a member nephews and cousins. CALL POINTVIEW: 992·2SO!i of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Funeral services will be held Ameri can Legion , the past 40 at 2 p. m. Saturday at the The oid halt ·hoor black- Biography," which · lan tght years. He worked 17 years Rawli ngs-Coats Funeral Home features the French female and -w h ite version ot during hts career wilh the Paaf wi th Ihe Rev. 0 . H. Cart ofnovelis t Co lette, ,and her " Gu nsmoke" wa sn' t j ust and Smi th Gravel Co. in ficiating. Feeney.Bennett Post rath e r sca ndalo us good - it was great . With autobiography . Dennis Weaver and a much Charl eston and he had worked will conduct milii<Iry rites at We' ve noticed that pu bli c as a moMrman in coal mines. the grave. Buri al wi ll be in · yo unger Ma tt , Kilty and televis ion doesn' t pull any Doe, these r er un s of " Born Feb. II , 1888 at Win- Gravel Hill Cemetery at punche s in dealing wi th Mar sha l Dill on" are apfield, W. Va .. he was the son of Cheshire . Friends may ca ll at sensiti ve themes. and thi s pea r ing ni ghtl y at 5:JO p.m . on Ch . 7. ' ser ies is no except io n, the late 'William and Nancy the fune ral home after 10 a. m. especially when dea ling with' +++ Roac h Clark . Besides his Friday . hislor lea lty -aulhen ti cabl e If you mi ssed the Peter materials. Ch. 11 . 8: 30 p.m. t err e film horror classic. ++ + . '' M" wh en it showed on Ch . MDV IE 5• " Casa nova 's 11 rece ntly, yo u can catch it BOND FORFEITED RING FOUND tonigh t at 9:30 p.m., Ch. 9. Big Night," wilh Bob Ho pe's James Pettit, 22, Pomeroy, Aman 's ring which has been big nose. 4 p.m.. and " All the +++ Fine Young Can,nibats", forfeited a $25 bond in the court found at the Meigs County ·We don't know if it 's a pa id Nata lie Wood, Robert po li ti ca l ad or wha t, but of Pomeroy Mayor William Court House may be claimed Wagner. 11 :30 p.m., both Ch . for m er Sen. Eugene Mc Bar on ick Wednesday night by calling the Probate Court 10. Car thy has sc hedu led time posl<!d against a charge of and providing a · descriplion. on Ch 4 all I•30 p.m. tonighl , "- ++ FRIDAY : " It's Your bet" l.ailure to yield the right of way. for a bri ef announcement on isn' t m uch different from som ething . Fined $5 and costs on conlots at other TV game shows, . ++ + viction Of running a red light Veterans Memorial Hospital Probably lhe best ,bel pf hu t It 's an addit ion, l1 a.m ., Wednesday night was Richard DISCHARGED - Louella (h . 6. the dav is " NFT Pla yhouse King . Warner, 19, Pomeroy. JANICE? VA N,Yl-1 TE1ATE X INT ERI0R PAINT ;,.,AT 5HE GOT A WHY SH0u LD >HE VA LENTIN: CARD TELL ME A SILLY I FROM 111tNG LIKE ......,. "THAT? . lHESE ARC Tl-1' )(I NDA VINES I WAS LOOI<ING FOI>,l()I(Q, AN' A BONAFIDE OFFER! in the form of personal loans. N~W IMPROVED In 1970, according to one VANYL - I TE - an out . standing letex paint source, Lowers handled some made with a new Acrylic $8 million in and out of Akron Viny l Late x Polymer . ADAPTABLE for all area banks. The source said ty pes of inter ior walls and there were no indications Low· ceilings- ECONOMICAL - One' coat covers most ers ever paid any firm for surfaces, u ~ ·t ap -water for IE;,\ s:y T Q ,t m~~ch~n4i~~ .~r. that anyou"i, _ t.f'l i rm IIi g; APPLY - ~ br uSh, roll ei-, · paid hinl foif gOOds. - · ' • or sp ray OR 1ES " It just looks like investors' RAPIDLY ,In lhirty mi nutes leav ing no un . cash went 1 in and investors' pleasant odor - CL EA N cash came back out again," the EASILY - wa sh eQuip ment in wa rm , soapy water source said. S UPERIOR Preliminary assets of about WASHABILITY - dir t and finger pr i n ts wa sh off $750,000 including cash in 12 easily because the new checking accounts at fourbanks Vany l -ite has unsurpassed wa.ter were listed by Lowers. .·. resistance. Heavtly Mortgaged Friends of Lowers described him as a responsible businessman who had no time for the luxuries his apparent wealth could provide. However, documents filed in the Bankruptcy Court showed another picture. Save $1.00 11-41S'l.L PO FOR A HAND~ / .Otarles Oark Died Wednesday , I l COULD ANDONE .1 Listen to those The4're like a oio,ed cl~ed L ln;un; . ' -· ... 'I ' l · I? IT JM'i IIrnilltST V0J 10 l40N 1\lAT M1 'MFE IS' 5TN(;111'- 1111\l~T ~­ WA~ ~I~D '()u >Mill fo, ld)N NIJf:D .,., ., ' '«:X.!i: ~D, I / SO I Ebersbach-· ·Hardware UTTLE ORP~ ~ST 'jl.JV .. o/1 ANNIE "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE'' 110 W. MAIN POMEROY %. Rental ACROSS sign 3. Swamp 1. Fruneol mind s. BJ.nk look 11. Milrep· resent 11. Nunely II. Unfllr Timnnan Martin Died WedneSday w 'NH~ GASQUNE ALLEY REGULAR 5.85 GAL ON SALE 2 bAts ONLY YEP. AN' 'IO.J SAID ""' KNEW .. P\.A£E 5 Pc. Dinette ..................... ~ 44 00 ALMOST L.l KE TI-lE -A'D MIRAL- G!RTU!'s 9'' Admiral TV ............ ~ ..........f6gm 18" Admiral Color TV.............'29912.1 cu. ft. Refri 3 Pc. Bedroom Suite.........··99 . 00 2 Pc. Living Room Suites12900 la' Electric Range............ 266 st. Jose's t.--- - - - - - -------,_.;....=.~~--t With Self-clean Oven · 11 ·Set 0f 3 Ta·ble5 K•D...............,.475 FDe~lu=xe::_.:.M:~od=el-::-:-------' HOOVER .W d K't h Ch . . S500 oo 1c. en · a1rs.... ... .. .. .. ... Ca " 1'ster Set5:............................$ 119 · . ·Miniature Oil Lam s................ 39~ Carpet Samples....................... soc ~ Polisher ..................... :.'18•. Canister Cleaner................... s34oo ; TERRY 2 pc. Gold Living Room Suite Reg. s3.-19 ..-... ......... 1 Oll·J1v Sale '2.18·· Round Cheny D. R. Table and 4 ChaifS REG_, S299.oo Flexsteel Furniture_ Sale '99 · Many More Values Not Listed Come See For Yourself . . 15.2 Frmt Proof ............. Reg. s419 Rehigerator $389 · . .· FURNITURE Middleport, Ohio J. Hrr tell tt.Noah'a youneest ••· Shinto temple f%. And not IZ. Team race as. Brine joy to IUDl" II. Tutelen fort U. Certain honeshoe S5.Puha't headwear SS.Baelrtalt SS.OldBore· Dine TV Mrler tS. ~·Butter· • :::.e.=.- TUINY 1 SOYSIF I I KJ rFrrR I 1 KJ ~ . ~~ ,_, III Now ..,...... tile clrded lett4n to form lht IUlJWiw __., 11 1 ._.... bJ . . . . . em-. r] l'rlltl Sid AIIISWIIII!n I [IJttllXJ an 1 "IIACY (AM YnleN.af • J........, GUILT DIMON Vltii.U , •••• - AMwer-z How rAe rood ~"« entertaiud' llae driwro - IT DIVIIITING THIM crett -FRIGIDAIRE30'~ Range Reg. '299.00 Unoenmltlet'-fctur Jambleo, . - letter to tKh ~quare, to form four ordlnar7 wonlo. 8eld 8" 1 On~ Deluxe !)ishwasher .............. :.'199 1---.......:....:...:::..;= u.~~anese clJ&~~;~t:::::...Jc author M.Halley novel u. Debbie Re)'lloldt' role • U.Mountaln DOWN $229 Special Prices On All tree . 4. ~~Ode­ Night· irlgale" 5. Come a cropper ll Fashion ~t; ?. Garb IWindle for 15. Under· Ovid sized IS. Wlnsllke B. Mllkflsh 9. Outer part edge 1?. Tnmp It, Summer zt. Buddy In ZS. Proa· Marsellle pector'a lt. Draw eear towards zt; "Your Majesty" 11.--the· minute IS- G;rrene (fuhlon. zt.Overand able) above lt. Burmese !mile zt. Slapstick prop %1. Rllnbow U. Nether· lmda river zt, StumblingH. Girder block worker's u. Rice· item course 35. Cllltivate clreult !6. GuidOn· fJ.Howard or Ernie ian note 31. Wtttlriatn st. Oriental Z?.Snake 1. Flat- w,.__ . bottomed OO.t . CAP!'AIN EASY DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It::. - - - - - - - - - - , , .. ,-...-----.......--., AX Y D L I A A XI I DtDN'T LIKE IT, THOV6H, 1: THAi MAKES IN/ Ia L 0 N G I' B L L 0 1f 6ECAli~E THE AUTHOR NEVER One letter limply standt for another. In thil nmple A Ia ~TION ,,., ~.~.~N ~OfTON used for the three L's, X for the two O'o, etc. Slnlle lttten, "" >< .,.._,.""" """ 1 apootrophea, .the lenllh and formation of the words are tll .NTERESTEI1IN~fil16111~6TON hints. Each day the code Ietten an clllrerent. ~ ·-~ _ 01 A Cryplo.,_ Qwllltloa AGNHJXBFX VZEGFU ' CR SWSOV. · CIV WIV:VEGF DNZG QNKXU CR ( HEUBNK QNKXU VZEGFU I VNFXVZXO .- l'eo&eniQ'o C~!Mie: WHISKEY IS THE liOST POPU· l·.'R PF AI,L THE REMEDIES ':r'!IAT WON'T ptJU A COLli • ...,.'l>.lUlY VAT~ · ' •C. ,. ~ HEAD HURT · ('• ;; · ;1 ,, i SAEGF KNOOEUNG S. , I' ,., • 4J ~ I ~ .,· �, .... r ' . ... " j r l ,. ( I f I # ( I ( ( r' I ( ( • 15- Tile Dilly Sentinel, Middleport-Punaoy, 0., Feb. 17!1912 14 - The Daily Senlinel,.Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 17, 1m . Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get·Results! WM!T ADS Notice INFORMATION DEADLINES P.M. Day Belore UPHOLSTE RING 5 Monday DeadllnQ 9 a.m. Can cellat ion & Corrections Will be accepted until9 a.m . for Day of Publication , phon e 992-3617. - REGULATIONS . The Publ isher reserves the deemed ob jeclional. The publ is her will not be responsi bl e for more tha n one N'lcorrect inserlion. 2·3·30tp 2·16·31p Balance $79.32 . Use our budget ter ms. Call 99n085. 2·16·61c For Want Ad Service 5 cen-ts per Word one· insertion Help Wanted Minimum Cha rge 75c OFF ICE GIRL receptionist. 12 cents per word three ty p ing, report s, li mited 25 Per Cent Di sc ount on paid - ads and ads paid within 10 Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio. 2-17-3tc days . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1.50 tor 50 word m inimum . Each additional word 2c . WANTED! Additiona l 25c Charge pe r Advertise ment. Carriers For BLIND ADS :>FFICE HOURS 8:30a .m. lo 5:00p.m . D• ily , 8: 30 a.m. to 12 :00 Noo n bars and many fri ends for fhe fl owers, food and all who sent cards wi th lov ing express ions of sym pathy after the loss of deli•ery . my Illness . Feb . 10 Jesus took him home to a place ca lled Heaven, where there wi ll be no more sickness or dea th . Not even an unkind word will ever be spoken there and when my journey here is aver, I' ll mee t him ther e. home 1:30 1·1Htc For Rent or Sale 3-BEDROOM Vindale mobile home, 11h baths, situated on choice rental lot ; call after 6 · p.m . weekdays or any time on weekend 992.5570, Herman Bolinger. 2·16·61p Mrs. Harley Cunn ingham Mrs. Marcella Barte ls nntp THE FAMILY of Ernest Bahr would like lo lhank the stall at Holzer Hospital, Ewing 's Funeral Home, Rev . Lehman and our friends and neighbors .for their thoughtfulness and kindness during our recent bereavement. For Rent I BEDROOM frailer · apart· ments, id ea l for couples. Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, 992.5248 or 992·3436. 2·3·121c Notice night 8:30 to 12 noon at the Legi on Ha l l a t Ru tlan d. Sponsored by the Amer ic an , Leg ion. Racine area . Phone 9921329.' 'allnceted . • ...,.,. . t .. J: ·., .:~ ..::1 " , John c . Bacon . ~~~tk ACTING PROBATE JUDGE 121 10. 17, 24, Jt Female Help Wanted A Lu zier Cosm etics and NOTICE OF 2·17·21p BEWigs APPOINTMENT Consultant in your spare No. l0,,06 STILL target shoot. Sunday, time . No territory restri c- E state Of MARYCase H . HEINE S, tions. Highest commissions. Feb. 20, 1 p. m. All hand Deceased. · Phone 773-5480. choked gun s will be han Noti ce is hereby giv en that 2.11 .6tc dicapped . Rutland Gun Club Eva L. Robson . of Pomeroy , . Ohio , has been duly appointed on New Lima Rd. 1·11·3fc GUN SHOOT. Sunday, Feb. 20, 1 p. m. Mile Hill Road . 20 lb. steak , hams, bacons. span· sored by Racine Fire Dept . 2·17.31c THE MEIGS Cou nty Fox hunter s will hold a one da y fie ld tri al. Monday, Feb. 11 on Sno w Ba ll HilL The hounds will be cast at 7 a.m . Her schel Roush is president . 2·15·3fc - - - · -- INSTRUCTION in organ and pian o, Gera ld Hoffn er , ~hon e 992·3825. 1·8-11tc ------ KOSCOT KOS METI CS . The y'r e Exec utrix of the Estete of Mary H . Heines, dece ased, late of igs County , Ohio. RUMMAGE and ya rd sale , MeCred are required to file Fri day and Saturday , 341 the ir claitors ims with said fiduc iary Park St., Middleport, 9 a. m. within fou r months . to 6 p. m . Over 1000 it ems for Dated this 31st day of January sal e. 1972 . John C. Ba con 2-17-2tc Judge Court of Common Pl eas . SHOWALTER'S Wet Pel Shop, Pro bat e Division Ches ter, Ohio. Phone 985-3356. 121 3, 10, 17 , Jt Tropica l fi sh 15 cents and up For Sale through Sunday, Feb. 20th. 2·17 ·31p Mobile Homes For Sale HOLSTE IN cow, with 2 day old -60X12, 2·bedroom , a ll·elec.tric, air conditioned, 8x20 ft. Porch and alu minum awning, aluminum skirting , co m . ca lf. 3 Hereford cows to soon, seve ral fres hen year! ings and 2 year old Hereford heifers . Phone 985· 3805. pletely 2·8·1fc - - - -- - - ABOUT YOU k WE ll>h, ... overweighi' ladies, teens and men interested in a We ight Watche r s I R) Pomeroy w r i t e: Cla ss in Weight Wotchers I R), 1663 Sect ion Rd ., Cincinnati , Ohio 45237 . · SAVE up to one 10·3·1fc h~ lf . Br ing your fur nace; 2 wheels for G.M . ve hi cle; electric heater ; 1217. 11 ·2J .tfc - - -. ' WANT WOR" at nome ad· dr essi ng and st uffing en - 99~ · 12' • 14' • 24' - WiDE "Fo=R"D""T""r-ac_,t-or- ,73-ne-w-eli~r.-s-,new pain t , good conditi on - $650 ; MILLER 2·1Htc MOBILE HOMES ALLI S CHALMERS tracto r with disk , plow, c ulti 11a tor, sick l e ba r'; electr i c gui tar with amplifi er . b fta t clari net wi th case. Phone 992-3278. 1770 Washington Blvd. Be Ipre, Ohio GUN SHOOT, also rifle matches 2-1J.61c - open sites onl y, Fork ed · Run Sport sman Club, Sunday, RCA 21" television , console. good cond ition . Phon e 992 - 2·16·31c Now's Time To ORDER -.:IELD SEEDS FERTILIZER SEED CORN Order Now & Save t 2-13-ltc FOR T.HE BEST deal In a new Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, Kanauga, Ohio. Co., Athens, Oh io now serving J2. J7.90tc lhe Tri.County Area . Call. Vera Eblen, Associate ' . ~ealtor , 99~-3029: ,~, .... _ • " ,. .. . ..,, ' ' 2' 1'f6tc; ' • VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. ·1 Rtal For Sale r~tate ,..,; 51 X ROOM house, 133 Butfernut Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, Ohio, phone 23/.4334. 11 ·2 J.tfc • Broker 4 BEDROOM, bath . & halt. 110 Mechanic Sf. ulility room, bulll·in kitchen, Pomeroy, 0. , 45769 wall to wall carpet & garage. Located ~' mile north of 2 APARTMENTS Eastern High Schoof. House is 11 ROOMS-5 with bath, up, almost finished and others 6 wi th bath, down . Large being built. Call 985·3598. porch . 2 lots in Middleport. 1·21 ·301c Nea r stores. -nulJ~I: .. -. • .......L Ln1 ... um Heights. 79ACRES Call Danny Thompson, 992· FREE GAS- With oil in. 2196. come, 6 room house, bath, 3 7·18·lfc bedroom s, barn, garden, young fru it . 7ACRES On Rt. 7 · 33. All utilities avai lable. Asking S1500.00. LETART 5 room house. Side porch. sma ll basement. Large lot on 336. $5,500.00. 35 ACRES For Housing development. Chester waler. 2 electric compan ies availabl e. 46 ACRES ..~ . ~ OFFICE SU~PLIES and FURNITURE Stop In and See Our 'FI_o or Display. '-::=========; I'" OOLONIAL AUTO BODY 537 High St. Middleport, Ohio Complete body repairs and paintings, glass installation, free loaner cars and estimates, also mechanical repairs. Phone 992-3793 ESTIMATE Point Pleasant & Mason AUTO_GLA_ss AI Conard, Mgr. Phone 304·773.5710 Route 33 Mason, W. Va . SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph.99.H l74 SIGNS, posters, mail boxes and favorite saying; hand let. tered; In your favorite style. David Hooker, Rt. 2, Albany, Ohio 45710 ( Pagetownl. 2·6·301c BACKHOE AND DIJZER work. SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Milter Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. Sepfic tanks Installed. George 661·3035. (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992·2478. 2·12·11< 4·25·tfc 1·28·11c -- NILt: :t:· Slv1 'I nomt! wrrn full priv ileges. Ind ividual Catering Will seat up fo 150 people. ~n97s· ~.?!);~;992:5786 Dryers Surround ciolhel · · 'With gentle, even heat. No hot spots, ., o overdrylng . ·Fine ~tlh Lint Fitter. · We llttdatluln MAYTAG Rod corpot Servlct .RUTLANOJURNJJIJRE ,,., oc: '), and central ai r conditioning, bafh and ' ti fully carpeted , full basement ; garage In base ment. See by appointment, phone 992·2196 or 992·3585. Danny Thompson Financing available. · • ,\.; , 'te)V) " • Rufl&:nd, 0 EXPERT Wheel Alignment ' -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 GEORGY PORGY PRI See how low our car prices will go! That's the truth. Great buys on early and late models. Top performance guaranteed from all. Come on in and drive out smiling . Pomeroy Home &Auto Open STill Monday thru S•turday 606 E. Main~ Pomeroy, 0 . cellars, basemen t s, very reasonable. Phone 949·3221 . 2·1Htc ------- resldentlai and commercial roofing ; remod e l i ng , building, suspended ceilings, interior and • ex1erior pain· ting ; compl ete line of Maso nry .work . All work guaranteed to .customer sa ti sfaction . We are fully insured for your pro feet ion. 32 N. Second, ph. 99H 918. 1·15·30tc 12·30·1fc 1971 Volkswagen Sq. Back Sedan $2495 Local 1 owner, new ~.:ar trad ~ In, lJ,IJlN mlles, automatic trans .• luggage rack, radio , chrome. wheel covers, blUe color, blk . vinyl interior. 1970 Chevelle SS396 Cpe. ____ }2295 Green finish, blk. vinyl roof, green vinyl interior, new wide oval t ires, 4 speed trans ., power steering, radio. A sweethe•rt of a buy . Factory air condition ing, V·B ~ngine, auto. trans ., P.S., P. B., good w-s·w tires. many more extras. A low price now! 1969 Ch~. Impala Cpe. ----- '2095 automatic trans .• p. steering , factory air This Franchise ctoes not require a large In · vestment . Program is designed to furnish Agent with a rea dy market. pre-sold c ustom e rs and immediate commissions. ~ ttoke ; thence eas1165feet to the ------ POODLE puppies, Si lver Toy, Park view Kennels, Phon e 992- Sharp black tlnlsh. l 1967 Chevrolet Impala------· $1295 · 2 Dr. H. T. Cpe. loc•l owner, sharp Interior, fact . air, good W· W fires, radio & healer, gold finish. \ 1967 Dodge Charger ... '1195 1964 Ford ,Galaxie 500-------·$395 H.T. Coupe, V·8 mofor, outo. trans., p. steering and brokes. ' 1967 Chev. El Camino v.s engine, auto. trans., p. steering, radio, good W· W fires, red finish . Anice on.e. Cover for body. 2Dr. H.T., V.8, console automatic shift, p.·st .• p.·br .. very '1695 mce. 8.1s.flc Everything is made available from store fixtures, display material and . Catalogs to your training with capable and trained assistance. You will retain a favorable per · centag e of the profits. The Station '.l'hat Listens Write toda y, giving your name, address and t e le phone number with complete qualifications to : Agency Development Department, 4-1 To You WMP0/1390 Montgomery Ward & Company, Inc . 100 South Monroe Street Baltimore, Maryland 21232 OPEN· UNTIL 8:00P.M. each evening except Saturday & Sunday. See Emerson Jones, Pearl Ash, Hilton Wolfe, Wallace .,Amberger, Dick Rawlings. R·A w· Ll.NGS Po~eroy. Motor Co. Your Chevy Dealer 992-2126 · Open Eves r~ 8 . 4 DEP£NDAB,L£ CITY ' ' •• I back·UP lights oil filter heavy duty shock absorbers eir conditioner calibrated spe edom eter end police package options and transferring radio , sire n , flashing signals, f ire ex . tingu i shers and protec ti ve shield from present car to new cer. 2. For sale by the Village of Pomeroy Its 1971 Chevrole t four door a cylinder sedan without radio. equipment, f ire ex . t!nOU tSher , Siren , f la Shing a.1ona1s and protective shle,ld, Th~ b idder may state ei ther what he wl\1 give for the 19 71 C~evrolet or what amount he Wtll allow as a trade -In for ·the new police cruiser descri b ~ d above . , . Each bidder may bid fo r etther the purchese of th e 1971 Chevrolet or for the sa le to t he VIllage of Pomeroy of a new pol ice cr uiser descri bed above or both . Each bid must conta in the full name Qf every person or comP.any Interested in the same, and the bid must be accompan ied bV a check or bond in the sum of SIOO.DO to the satlsf~ctlon of the V j ltag e Council as a guaranty that If the bid Is accepted, contra ~t will be entered Into and 1fs per . formance property secured . These checks or bonds will be returned at once to all excelJt the successful b idd er . Hi s checks or bond wilt be hel d unt il the contr ac t or bid is properly ex_!cutied by him. The right is re se rved to r ejec t any and all bids . Jane Watton, Clerk V~~LAGE OF POMERO Y 121 10 •: ., directional sig nal s spot light on left hand side heater and defroster the centerline of 124 ; th,nce west 165 teet to the po int of t:teginnlng, crossing a stake at 11.2 feet · for reference, con . telnlng 10,890 square feet , or lUS acre, more or leS$, ex · Cftptlng all tegal rights of way . r Parcel No.2: Situate In Olive township , Meigs County , State Qf Ohio and being in Lot 104, · s·ectlon 3 and 9, Town 4 North, Range 11 West of · the Otllo Company's purchase and !Jelng descrlbtd ·-follows : Btglnn lng · It a point South 2 degrtrts OO' e:aat 66 fett from the southwest <!Orner of a lot owned by John R, Waters adloinlng the VI liege of Qeeds~llle , said point of beginning being marked by a ~take and being tht southwest Ciorner of the Church Lot above described · thence south 2 4eoree5 do'• east 74 feet to I !I lake · thence east '165 feet 10 the ~enter nne of Route 12A, crossing i stake at l.t3 .8 teet· for •eference ; thenc.e north 2 4egrees 00.' west 66 feet along tile centerline of Route 12.4 ; ltlence wtst 165 fttt to the point 6f beginning. containing 10,890 ~uare feet oro 25'ecre, more or t~ss , excepting 8111egal rights of way. t. ~eid petition wilt be for tlearlng on the 2•th day of ·"tbruary, 1972 , at the Common .:leas Courtroom at Pomeroy , #1o • t · Edwerd Blake ~~ Darla Hoffman , Sr . tj . Ben Bucktty '• Charles Henstev Harold Brannon l'il 27 , 13 1 3, 10, 17, AI I• I live black tir es fo•m rubber front seat of . Stote Route 124 erosslng a1take at 143.8 feet for ""terence ; then ¢• North 7 ~egreos OO' west 66 feet atong t· ~----------___j ..._... 992-·2151 OR 992-2152 MIDDLEPORT I • NO MATTER HOW MUCH YOU ADVERTISE, THERE ARE ALWAYS A FEW YOU WON'T REACH • But di~ .'fou ever stop to realize what would happen if you didn't advertise at all? Newspaper advertising creates buyer the office of th~ Village Clerk. Pomeroy , Oh io, until 12 o'c lo ck a 1 on g with the name noon on February 21 , 1972, on " 'orange water' - for that any of the following proposa l s. is what they are." 1. For· the purchas e by the Vlll•ge of Pomeroy ol a new A spok~sman at the Food 1972 tour door f ive passenger and Drug Administration and spri~gs on front and rear positive traction rear axle automatic tran sm iss ion eight cylinder motor vinyl upholstery ~nterline 2 Dr. H.T., V.8, torquefllte. p..st., 11.000 miles. , 'h Ton Pickup, slant six, 3 speed, low mileage. 11 interest, builds store traffic and produces buyers. No matter what size your business, you too can profit from Porctl No. t : Sltuoteln Olive sedan with the followin g addod said they're interesting ideas , and he wished he'd heard them earlier. The FDA proposals were an- y:i lle ; said point of beginning ~elng marked by a stake and lng 2 teet south of the present eed fence line ; thence south 2 grees 00' east 66 feet to a New ring iob, clean Interior, good tires, radio, heater. 1969 Podge D1QO ........ •1895 0 \ ~ ~joining the Village of Reeds - 327 engine, 4 speed trans., clean interior & good tires. Med . grn. finish. Nice. Cu'stom 4 door, 318 V·8, air cond ., p.. st., p.·br., 24,000 miles. whichever he likes) - not less than 10 per cent. Orange-flavored drinknot Jess than 2 per cent. . It would seem to be a considerable advance for the ct on stuhmed~'ffwho coubldtwat least e e 1 erence e een a ~ per cent beverage ~nd one that s 70. per cent J u I c e, under th.IS .a ~~~?gement. ' CommlS~IO'ne~. 'My e·r:~{IR, . however , says these gener· ic names are, in fact, mis· nomers. It is absurd to allow the two wo~ds 'orange juice' to be used m the name of a produ~t that couj~ be alm.o8t two-thirds water - referrmg to "orange juice drink," 35 per cent genuine juice re· quired. As for the most wide! sold type of orange drink_: which ·would be 1 a b e 1 e d " orange drink" under the new standards - the com· missioner insists it's not very orangey when it's "allowed to contain as litue as 10 per cent orange juice. That means up to 90 per cent of it could be water sugar citric acid, gum arabic pre: servatives or other ~hem· 0 range JWCe rm - no icals! ,, hurch, being the successors d Interest to Marion less than 35J?er cent. · . . olemon , J, D. Ratrden , Wesley Orange drmk, or orange· Her c~~nterprop~sal ,IS to .0S~~~~ka~~~~~~u~~:i~f~~~ ade (the maker can call it label as orang~ .dllute any ·· · beverage contammg 50 to 99 rsonage property in Reeds· ille Circuit of the Unlled per cent juice, and drinks ethodlst Church, have flted LEGAL NOTICE containing 49 to 5 per cent eir pelltlc)n In the common Sealed bids will be re ce ived In J·uice w 0 0 l·d have to get the southwest corner of a tot tlvned bV John R. waters, 1967 Chevelle Malibu HT Cpe.-;$1395 1971 Dodge Swinger ... •2695 By CARLTON SMITH . ·, The quality of llfe.m derdog consumer, S~es America must be impro~mg charged the FDA With rewhen people who get mtc warding manufacturers and arguments begin slinging. processors who p a l m off .not mud, but orange juice. · chemicals and water as A former Miss. ·America orange juice drinks." Thde h d d f t bed reference 1s to content an ~: F~:'anttr~n Ad~kis. labeling standards which the ••ation a juicy bfow in the FDA has proposed, and "ye over ..the, · Ice . waicl) Commissi~ner Myer· r~!t goes-=Vr"Jif~JI.Dslre .*sott'~llyS""ill'e a !Issue of ab" j;'mplains - In t -o orange surdities. beverages. People at the The casus be l! i in the fDA say· they're g 1 ad to great ·orange juice war is bear trom her. People who the label on th~ ,bottle, or ink orange beverages may can. At present 1t s unregu. onclude the whole thing's lated. Anyone can run u~ a nough to drive one to drmk. batch ol bev.e rage by adding . flavoring, sweeteners and a Bess.Myerson,, a wmner at few drops of orange juice to e Miss Amenca pageant the w a t e r , and call it orne Y e !Irs b,ack, is n~w " or an g e ad e," "orange ayor Lindsay s Comm.ts- drink," or anything else he ~loner of Cona~er Affall's likes. . New York Ctty, and B Regulations proposed severce cham ion of the un· era! months ago by the FDA lEGAL NOTICE w o u I d set · standards o! .i or'!-nge-jul~e content - re; NOTICE qumng drmks to be labeled K Notice ls hereby g lven tha t dward Bloke, R. o ., Reeds. as f oJl ~ws\ s~ys a consumer 111e, Ohio ; Dana Hottmon , Sr.. spec1ahst m the agency: . D., Reedsville, Ohio ; Ben Blended orange drmk- not uckley, Reedsville, Oh io, os le~s than 70 per cent pure ~"."J:~l~~: ~~e~~~~r~~~~~d:~; Jutce. . . d . k t l ~ spotless interior. Custom Wagon, air cond., torquefllte, p.. st., p .. br.: less .!han 5,000 miles. . I Great .~ Orange Juice .W ar ownshlp, Meigs County, State equ ipment. f Ohio end being In Lot 104, AOO cubtc inch engine !ectlons 3 and 9, Town .4 North , 2 speed electric windshield ange 11 West of the Dh lo wipers ompanv's Purchase and being windsh ie ld wa sher escrlbed as follows : Beginn ing power steering conditioned, good w~ w tires, radio, dark green finish with 1971 D~ge Coronet .... •3595 attendance durin~ the silver dollar "lock·up,' Commis! ioner Kinsey noted that since the first announcement of the proposed release of these coins last y e a r, countless inquiries have been received by the GSA, indicating that the average citizen has joined with the coin collectors in eagerly awaiting the day when they are made avail· able to the public. Ariyone who has followed this story from the day the Carson City dollars were discovered to · their commitmeryt to the depqsitory, rec· ogmzes how aware the Ceneral Services Administration is of the problems involved in releasing so large a .quantity of coins under such un· usual circumstances. Note: Pari · II of Carson City Silver Dollars will list the dates and quantity of each being held in the de· pository and describe the manner in which they will be sold on a first-come, first. served basts. The lees Court alleging that the !lowing descr ibed real estate no longer needed for church rposes and question author ity tO sell said real estate , which j:aid real r~ol estote Is (t'scribec;t as follows , to -wit : 1970 Dodge Polara _____:___ !2395 v.s engine , ab.le. for display , and con. lamm~ a brie! synopsis of the history of..,the Carson City silver dollars. About 91,000 coins, some slightly ctrculated and some from other . mints and of other dates, will also he sold. It took almost all of No· vember to transfer the 2.9 million coins in seven semi· trailer trucks under heavy armed guard from Washington to the ·Silver Bullion De· pository at West Point. Each truck was insured for $15 million, and together · they contained 3,000 bags of the Carson 'City dollars. "The numismatic value of these coins is slaggering," remarked Kinsey, "with an estimated average value of t h i i' t y times their . face value." To a collector, they are valued even more for the link they ·provide with history. They were struck at the short-lived, troubled Carson City, Nev., Mint in the turbulent last three dec· ades of the 1800s. In his remarks to those in ~ . $5.55 basement, 2 lots, new forced ALLSIDE Builders & Con · struction Co. We specialize in Elementary SchooL Phone alum inum, vinyl and steel 99-2·7384 to see. siding ; fiberglas, brick and stone ; complete line of electric , ~<rnold brate 742-421t cc PERSONAL .FINANCE Automatics 2 speed operation. Choice of water temps. Auto. water levtl control. · Linl , Filter or' Power Fin Agitator . ,. . F"e'rmi: Pr"en Make reservations for your private parties, banquets, specia l occasions. Ideal for meeting ' place with or withOut kitchen air furnace. Near Pomeroy . 3 BEDkOOM ranch type home, Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers Plains. All new with total :estimated collectors' · value ;or higher. If orders exceed the inventory in a P.articular category, coins will be de· livered to the highest bidder. The,• coins, mostly uncir· culated, were minted at the now closed Carson C i t y, Nev., mint between 1878 to 1885, 1890 and 1891. Each coin is to be placed in a handsome plastic case . suit· Big C:opocily Moyth Orchid Room L. TEAFORD, ASSOC. 9!7-2378 Montgomery Ward is looking for Sales Agents . Husband-Wife te am on a full -time basis. Experienced in Sales and Manageme nt. • 2·16-Jtc ON YOUR DIAL repa~~~E ' Moytog Holoof Hoot 1970 Dodge Coronef.. :.•2695 5345 . 5443. Glass. Small home repairs . screens . storm windows HOUSE In Long Bottom, phone TRIM trees : clean out a1tlcs, 965·3529. ,c From the largest Bulldozer Radiafor to the .Smallesf Heater Core. Nafhan Biggs Radiator Specialist The sa le. 992.3325 We specialize in auto glass · on the spot installation. Mirrors . Table Tops . Piate t We are now takmg listings for the spring rush . Would you like to put your property on our li st . No charge, If no HELEN CALL HILTON WOLFE, 949-3211 DALE DUTTON, 992·2534 ALL KINOS OF GLASS For Every Purpose " . Available. Large Established Company Century Old Catalog Business limestone. E xce l sior SHOOT IN G Malch, Sat.urday, COAL. Sa It Works, E. Ma in St.. Feb. 19, at the Racine Plan ing Pomeroy . Phone 992-389 1. Mill at 6 p.m. Factory choke 4-9·1fC Fire Depl. 992-6048. or used mobile home, try I HAVE cash buyers for homes and farms. John White Really BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY -~~---- guns only . Assorted meat . Sponsored by the Syracuse - - - - -- - gray wi th matching interior, good conditi on, $450 . Phone ;Xmsey of the Propertf Man:'llgement and Disposa Servjlce satd a program is being , worked out that will give ;every American citizen a fair ' chapce, to obtain at least one :of these rare silver dollars. 1 The dollars will be sold at ' their numismatic value as : prdered by the Congress 'and I persons desirin$ a coin: will f·b e required to bid it in at the 1966 Volkswagen Sq. Back Sedan $1095 phone 247-2161. 116-3lc 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy · ' I . We are fully insured. · POMEROY HOME & AUTO ~ 1;. ,Commissioner Dougl~s K. BILL NELSON, 992.J657 TOM CROW, 997-7580 992-5803 - 742·3947 992-3898 -742.4761 2-13·61 c velopes? Rush self.stamped envelope lo F. Uribe, Box J6, AFG,HANS - $50 & $45 : Quilts Albany, Ohio, 45710. ISO ; Qu ilt tops - $15 ; phone · J.6.ffc -991-1686. 1·11 ·10tp 1 WILL NOT be responsible fo, any deb t s co n t ra cted by anyone other th an myself. DOUBLE barrel1 2gauge, set of ca ttle r acks for Ford pickup, Signed: James A. Fullz . man's 21 jewel Bulova watch, 1·16·31p Feb . 20. 12 noon. double back patio. Phone 881· 2993. 2·11·6fp with fireplace . 2 barns. small pond. Mineral s. We Have 2 Businesses and 3 Bu s i tless Locations 1·11 -6tc phone 992-6048 .. garage, breeze·way, attached slorage space •. front porch & '. · engine. Phone 992-2967 after 5 is paneled, carpeted p.m. bedrooms, living room, hall. _ __ _ _____ 2·_15·31c Two balhs, kitchen, dining r.-om. full basement, double '64VOLKSWAGEN, 2 dr. sedan , .. percentage rate. service. cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call 992· bedroom bri ck house. House heat . Full base ment, den HOUSE trusses made to your speci f icat io ns . Phone - - -- AUTOMOBILE Insurance been util i l y room and cold room : sma ll ouf · build .ings . Why buy new furni ture? Have Mod ern 3 bedroom home, bath, nice kitchen, forced air new G 70 15" Goodyear tire; phone 992-5510. 2·11 -51c sick TV to Chuck 's TV shop, 151 Butternut Ave ., Pome roy . Beaut if ul Phone 949-4892 or 992-5272. 1.JO.tfc ·mon lh. Please call 991·5113 FLOO R for any inform ation, Brown 's. setup . bcation . OWner leaving state. 1-17 -31c Great : over 10 spec ials th is need . Complete roof or spouting repair. Interior or exterior carpentry . Ceiling . ·· Tile General Service Ad· . minlst.i'ation has outlined : plana .to sell 2.9 million Car. ': · son City _silver dollars dating r· back to 1878. All are collecJ· tors' items. ' , As a first step, the coins 1 were tral)Sferreq recently by 1 armored ·car <!rom the U.S. , Treasury in Washington '1 D,C. to the Silver Bullion Depository in West Point N.Y., where the process of \ sorting and packaging will : take place prior to public 1 sale. GSA officials estimate -,.the first of these coins will be j~~~. ~~ (he first quarter of FOURNEY( HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PC'i'. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedrool)l $16,900.00 hol)'1e con be purchased with a mont~ly payment as low as $65.00 for a family with a base salary ot $5,000.00 and three children. 7~. P~t. annual (. BRADFORD, Auctioneer tile .and Paneling and Siding. Complete Service Complete Plumbing & Phone 949·3821 Heating. Racine, Ohio ' Day Number 992-2sso Crltt Bradford We have 24 hr. emergency 5. J.1fc Cleland Realty in Pearl Jordan Fischer , Executrix of the Estate of Dan C. Fischer, deceased, late of 612 Randolph Stre et. Charl eston , West Virg inia , filed in this co urt FURNI SHED and unfurnished under Docket L No . 19 1 an apartments . Close to school . authenti cated co p y of letters of 21711p adm inistration iss ued to her by Phone 992·5434. the County Court of Kanawha 10-18.tfc County , West VIrginia. No tice is given that all creditors ~L-:O::T::S-:-:10~0-x---:18:0--a_n_d,--,.33;.. ~x 90; offurther sa id estate who desire to GUN' SHOOT, Sunday , Feb. 20, 1 Wareho uses 32 x 75, 25 x 50, assert their liens on the real p. m. Factory choked guns and 23 x 48. Call 991-7178. to estate Of said decedent located on ly . Second place shooters • lease any or all of above at610 In th is state shall present their cl aim s, duly sworn to, to th is ge t free shot in next match. E. Main St. court within six mon ths after Assor ted meats. Racine Gun 2·16·61C the filing of StiiQ letters in thi s Club . , -court, or their said lien s sh'att 2.J7.31c 1 .BEpROOM mobile home I · ~Iorev, er be deemed barred and . SQUARE dan ce e•ery Saturday Reasonable thai old made new by Sylvia's $1D.950.00 .. Uph ols ler ing Shop, Mrs . REAL ESTATE IS oodrow T. Zwilling, Prop., W CLIMBING DAILY 2·16.6tc POMEROY - Jl!, story frame, Syracuse, Ohio. 2·10·301p 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms with TROPICAL FISH , fancy c losets , bath, ca binets in guppies, angel.$. and breeders, kitchen, porches, base ment, Auto Sales Bellas and supplies. Phone CLOSE IN . $6,500.00. 991·5443. 1963 CHEVROLET Impala, WHY CLIMB STAIRS J2.30·1fc POMEROY - 1 story frame, 2 automatic transmission, air bedrooms. balh, basement, conditioned , power steering, IN EXCELLENT CON . ·good fires, $395. Phone 992. DITION, large lot. $7,900.00. 2718. LEGAL NOTICE 2·16·3fc WE HAVE BUI'ERS, SO CALL IN THE COMMON ~2fi~~ND'S FOR FAST 1970 CORVET 454 4·speed PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO DEXTER - Lot 150 x 100, barn, converllble. Good condition. PROBATE OtVtStON large slorage building, 2 slory Phone 675·3340. 2·1Htc home, 4 bedrooms, bath , tN THE MATTER OF THE glassed in side porch, front ESTATE OF DAN C. FISCHER, . porch, fUel -oil forced 'air heat 1963 FORD 1h- ton , 6-cylinder, DE CEASE D JUST $8,900.00 ' long bed, 6·ply tires, radio. No. 20625 HENRY CLELAND, Phone 741·3223. NOTICE 2·15·31c REALTOR TO WHOM tT MAY CO N. 2·16.6tc CE RN : '57 CHEVY 'I• ton pickup, ex· Notice IS hereby given that on NEW HAVEN _ Modern . the 7th day of February 1972, 3 cellenfcondition . Almost new p.m . to 1: 30 a.m ., Monday lhru Friday in Middl eport. Phone 992·2012 before 1 p.m. my gua.ranteed . $27 cash or budget plan ava ilable. Phone 991-5641. A. B.C. hu sband dur ing hi s lo ng Call Real Estate For Sale damage in shipping. Will take a .tfc BABYSITTER in • inter . We have a complete Home elec· Maintfmance Servlc~ the year ·work around. No matter what your Don VanMeter 985·3951. rates. Phone 992·3213. 2·16·12tp _ _ _ _ _ __ _ 7·::. 27·HC model. Complete with all cleaning tool s. Small pai nt Cleane r s, Ma son, W. Va . Rev . Zavi lz for his consoling words, the comforting prayer of Malar Glenna Rummel, to Anna May Terr ell far her faith ful ness and loving care she Qdve Mr . Cunningham and to my Lord who ga ve me Still Wheels balanced Ironically . All OFF ICE 992·2259 TILL 4:00 2966. --'1 · 6-15-lfc EVENINGS& slitch. Full cash price, 138.50 SUNDAYS 992·2568 .. . or budget plan available . SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED BABY FARM-6 ACRES Phone 992·5641. ~ 1 slory REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· 1·1Hic HARRISONVILLE 4782, Gallipolis. John Russe ll; frame, 5 rooms , bath , ni ce Owner & Operator , kit chen, COMPLETELY VACU UM cleaner new 1971 5·J2.tfc RENOVATED, garag e and manage r out e. Pick -u p and machines. f lnlerior and exterior. tac hmenfs needed as our controls are bu ilt in . Sews with 1 or 2 needles, makes buttonholes, sew on· buttons, monogra ms, and blind hem RESPONSIBLE person to work thanks lo the Ewing Chapel and a special lhanks to the care for sewi ng Ph. 614-992·2156 our hu sband and fa ther. Also 2·16·61c EXPERIENCED 240 Lincoln St. Middlepor,f, Ohio Dba A~thony Plumbing tune up and brake service . Emoloyment Wanted original cartons. No at. HARTFORD The Daily Sentinel Wf. WISH lo lhank our neigh. &CONSTRUCTION &1 PLUMBING CO. O' DELL WHEEL allghmenf loco ted at Crossroads, Rt. 124. 1·16·6fp Complete fronf end service, wooden . Call 992·9972. PAINT DAMAGE . 1971 Zig.zag and Card of Thanks to Call 992-7085. MASON Saturday . MODERN Walnu t Ste reo .radio com · bina tion, 4 speaker sound sys tem, 4 speed i::hanger, separate con trols. Balance $68 .56. Use our .budget terms . Box R, c-o The Dally Sentinel , secutiv e insertions. stre ngth BEA UTI F UL bookkeeping . Pl easing per · sonality. Refe rences. Write to 18 cents per word six con- AU WEATHER ROOFING bina tion, 4 speed changer , 4 --:--::-_ _ _ __:.:..:;~ speaker sound system. GOOD used chairs, prefer RATES consecutive in sert ion !>. .B·u siness Services ------ V. F . W. Gun shoot , noon, Sun day, Feb. 20, Broad Run Gun Cl ub, New Haven, sponsored by Post 9926, Mason, W. Va . right to edit or· re ject any ads Business Services Wanted To Buy MIXED hay. Virgil Windon, BOAR hog, 100 to 150 lbs. HARRI SON'S TV and Antenna Service. Phone 992-2521. phone 985-3846. Phone 247·2161. · 6·10.Ifc 2·16.Jtp 2- J3.6Jc HOUSE & building lots on OLD FURNITURE, Round Oak READY·MIX COKCRETE de· livered right to your project. Wr ight Street In Pomeroy . fables, Brass beds, dishes, Fast , and easy . Free Phone 741·5937 : · clocks, and ·or complete ••timates. Phone 992·3284. 1·16-6\c households. Write M. D. Goeglein Re•dy ·Mix Co., --------Miller, RL 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Middleport, Ohio. COLONIAL Early American Call 99H271. .. 6.JO.ftc. Slereo, AM·FM radio com · -· -~·JI. tfc SE RVI C ~ . comp lete select ion of fabrics and vinyl to c hoose from . Pi ck up and d el iver y . S lat e r Upholstering, Rt . 3, Pomeroy, Publication ' For Sale Carson City ·:Silver Dollars ,I. ---Part I ' ' 21 regular advertising. ·---------------------- So you don't nounced several months ago and the public's comments 'invited, with a Dec . 8 (last ) d dl ' reach everyone ... think of the ones you will. year ea me. The whole trouble see!JlS to be that the wrong ~eople are proposing names or the labels. Who'd want to drink -anything called " orange dilute? " Let the bartenders think up the names, "Orange · blossom'' and "screwdriver" - now. there are names that sell <,>range juice! CALL 992-2156 NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT FOR INFORMATION The State of Ohio, Melu County . Probate Court. To the E><ecutor of the estate; to such of the following a$ are re si dents of the State of Ohio, viZ : - th e surviving spouse, the , next of kin, th e beneficiar ies und er the will; and to the at to rn ey or attorn ey s the rep r esenting an v. of aforementioned persons : Mary H . Heines, Deceesed, Pome roy , Ohio, Sal isbury Town ship, No, 20606. You are hereby notified that t.h e Inventory and Ap · praisement Of the estate of th e aforementioned , -deceased , late of Sllid County , wa s fi led in this Co url . Sai d inventory and Appraisement •will be tor hear ing before th is Court on the 6th day of March, 1972, at 10 :00 o'clock A .M . 1 Any perso n des iring to file. exceptions there to must file them at least five days prior to the da'te set for he~trlng . . Given under my hand and seal of sai d Court , this ' lAth day of February 1972. John C. Bacon Judge and e1 ·0fficio Clerk ot said Court ON AN ADVERTISING PROGRAM TAILOR ED TO YOUR NEEDS. The Daily Sentinel By Ani) B. Watson 121 11. 7•', 21 Oeputy Clerk I ' .' �, .... r ' . ... " j r l ,. ( I f I # ( I ( ( r' I ( ( • 15- Tile Dilly Sentinel, Middleport-Punaoy, 0., Feb. 17!1912 14 - The Daily Senlinel,.Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 17, 1m . Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get·Results! WM!T ADS Notice INFORMATION DEADLINES P.M. Day Belore UPHOLSTE RING 5 Monday DeadllnQ 9 a.m. Can cellat ion & Corrections Will be accepted until9 a.m . for Day of Publication , phon e 992-3617. - REGULATIONS . The Publ isher reserves the deemed ob jeclional. The publ is her will not be responsi bl e for more tha n one N'lcorrect inserlion. 2·3·30tp 2·16·31p Balance $79.32 . Use our budget ter ms. Call 99n085. 2·16·61c For Want Ad Service 5 cen-ts per Word one· insertion Help Wanted Minimum Cha rge 75c OFF ICE GIRL receptionist. 12 cents per word three ty p ing, report s, li mited 25 Per Cent Di sc ount on paid - ads and ads paid within 10 Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio. 2-17-3tc days . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1.50 tor 50 word m inimum . Each additional word 2c . WANTED! Additiona l 25c Charge pe r Advertise ment. Carriers For BLIND ADS :>FFICE HOURS 8:30a .m. lo 5:00p.m . D• ily , 8: 30 a.m. to 12 :00 Noo n bars and many fri ends for fhe fl owers, food and all who sent cards wi th lov ing express ions of sym pathy after the loss of deli•ery . my Illness . Feb . 10 Jesus took him home to a place ca lled Heaven, where there wi ll be no more sickness or dea th . Not even an unkind word will ever be spoken there and when my journey here is aver, I' ll mee t him ther e. home 1:30 1·1Htc For Rent or Sale 3-BEDROOM Vindale mobile home, 11h baths, situated on choice rental lot ; call after 6 · p.m . weekdays or any time on weekend 992.5570, Herman Bolinger. 2·16·61p Mrs. Harley Cunn ingham Mrs. Marcella Barte ls nntp THE FAMILY of Ernest Bahr would like lo lhank the stall at Holzer Hospital, Ewing 's Funeral Home, Rev . Lehman and our friends and neighbors .for their thoughtfulness and kindness during our recent bereavement. For Rent I BEDROOM frailer · apart· ments, id ea l for couples. Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, 992.5248 or 992·3436. 2·3·121c Notice night 8:30 to 12 noon at the Legi on Ha l l a t Ru tlan d. Sponsored by the Amer ic an , Leg ion. Racine area . Phone 9921329.' 'allnceted . • ...,.,. . t .. J: ·., .:~ ..::1 " , John c . Bacon . ~~~tk ACTING PROBATE JUDGE 121 10. 17, 24, Jt Female Help Wanted A Lu zier Cosm etics and NOTICE OF 2·17·21p BEWigs APPOINTMENT Consultant in your spare No. l0,,06 STILL target shoot. Sunday, time . No territory restri c- E state Of MARYCase H . HEINE S, tions. Highest commissions. Feb. 20, 1 p. m. All hand Deceased. · Phone 773-5480. choked gun s will be han Noti ce is hereby giv en that 2.11 .6tc dicapped . Rutland Gun Club Eva L. Robson . of Pomeroy , . Ohio , has been duly appointed on New Lima Rd. 1·11·3fc GUN SHOOT. Sunday, Feb. 20, 1 p. m. Mile Hill Road . 20 lb. steak , hams, bacons. span· sored by Racine Fire Dept . 2·17.31c THE MEIGS Cou nty Fox hunter s will hold a one da y fie ld tri al. Monday, Feb. 11 on Sno w Ba ll HilL The hounds will be cast at 7 a.m . Her schel Roush is president . 2·15·3fc - - - · -- INSTRUCTION in organ and pian o, Gera ld Hoffn er , ~hon e 992·3825. 1·8-11tc ------ KOSCOT KOS METI CS . The y'r e Exec utrix of the Estete of Mary H . Heines, dece ased, late of igs County , Ohio. RUMMAGE and ya rd sale , MeCred are required to file Fri day and Saturday , 341 the ir claitors ims with said fiduc iary Park St., Middleport, 9 a. m. within fou r months . to 6 p. m . Over 1000 it ems for Dated this 31st day of January sal e. 1972 . John C. Ba con 2-17-2tc Judge Court of Common Pl eas . SHOWALTER'S Wet Pel Shop, Pro bat e Division Ches ter, Ohio. Phone 985-3356. 121 3, 10, 17 , Jt Tropica l fi sh 15 cents and up For Sale through Sunday, Feb. 20th. 2·17 ·31p Mobile Homes For Sale HOLSTE IN cow, with 2 day old -60X12, 2·bedroom , a ll·elec.tric, air conditioned, 8x20 ft. Porch and alu minum awning, aluminum skirting , co m . ca lf. 3 Hereford cows to soon, seve ral fres hen year! ings and 2 year old Hereford heifers . Phone 985· 3805. pletely 2·8·1fc - - - -- - - ABOUT YOU k WE ll>h, ... overweighi' ladies, teens and men interested in a We ight Watche r s I R) Pomeroy w r i t e: Cla ss in Weight Wotchers I R), 1663 Sect ion Rd ., Cincinnati , Ohio 45237 . · SAVE up to one 10·3·1fc h~ lf . Br ing your fur nace; 2 wheels for G.M . ve hi cle; electric heater ; 1217. 11 ·2J .tfc - - -. ' WANT WOR" at nome ad· dr essi ng and st uffing en - 99~ · 12' • 14' • 24' - WiDE "Fo=R"D""T""r-ac_,t-or- ,73-ne-w-eli~r.-s-,new pain t , good conditi on - $650 ; MILLER 2·1Htc MOBILE HOMES ALLI S CHALMERS tracto r with disk , plow, c ulti 11a tor, sick l e ba r'; electr i c gui tar with amplifi er . b fta t clari net wi th case. Phone 992-3278. 1770 Washington Blvd. Be Ipre, Ohio GUN SHOOT, also rifle matches 2-1J.61c - open sites onl y, Fork ed · Run Sport sman Club, Sunday, RCA 21" television , console. good cond ition . Phon e 992 - 2·16·31c Now's Time To ORDER -.:IELD SEEDS FERTILIZER SEED CORN Order Now & Save t 2-13-ltc FOR T.HE BEST deal In a new Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, Kanauga, Ohio. Co., Athens, Oh io now serving J2. J7.90tc lhe Tri.County Area . Call. Vera Eblen, Associate ' . ~ealtor , 99~-3029: ,~, .... _ • " ,. .. . ..,, ' ' 2' 1'f6tc; ' • VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. ·1 Rtal For Sale r~tate ,..,; 51 X ROOM house, 133 Butfernut Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, Ohio, phone 23/.4334. 11 ·2 J.tfc • Broker 4 BEDROOM, bath . & halt. 110 Mechanic Sf. ulility room, bulll·in kitchen, Pomeroy, 0. , 45769 wall to wall carpet & garage. Located ~' mile north of 2 APARTMENTS Eastern High Schoof. House is 11 ROOMS-5 with bath, up, almost finished and others 6 wi th bath, down . Large being built. Call 985·3598. porch . 2 lots in Middleport. 1·21 ·301c Nea r stores. -nulJ~I: .. -. • .......L Ln1 ... um Heights. 79ACRES Call Danny Thompson, 992· FREE GAS- With oil in. 2196. come, 6 room house, bath, 3 7·18·lfc bedroom s, barn, garden, young fru it . 7ACRES On Rt. 7 · 33. All utilities avai lable. Asking S1500.00. LETART 5 room house. Side porch. sma ll basement. Large lot on 336. $5,500.00. 35 ACRES For Housing development. Chester waler. 2 electric compan ies availabl e. 46 ACRES ..~ . ~ OFFICE SU~PLIES and FURNITURE Stop In and See Our 'FI_o or Display. '-::=========; I'" OOLONIAL AUTO BODY 537 High St. Middleport, Ohio Complete body repairs and paintings, glass installation, free loaner cars and estimates, also mechanical repairs. Phone 992-3793 ESTIMATE Point Pleasant & Mason AUTO_GLA_ss AI Conard, Mgr. Phone 304·773.5710 Route 33 Mason, W. Va . SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph.99.H l74 SIGNS, posters, mail boxes and favorite saying; hand let. tered; In your favorite style. David Hooker, Rt. 2, Albany, Ohio 45710 ( Pagetownl. 2·6·301c BACKHOE AND DIJZER work. SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Milter Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. Sepfic tanks Installed. George 661·3035. (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992·2478. 2·12·11< 4·25·tfc 1·28·11c -- NILt: :t:· Slv1 'I nomt! wrrn full priv ileges. Ind ividual Catering Will seat up fo 150 people. ~n97s· ~.?!);~;992:5786 Dryers Surround ciolhel · · 'With gentle, even heat. No hot spots, ., o overdrylng . ·Fine ~tlh Lint Fitter. · We llttdatluln MAYTAG Rod corpot Servlct .RUTLANOJURNJJIJRE ,,., oc: '), and central ai r conditioning, bafh and ' ti fully carpeted , full basement ; garage In base ment. See by appointment, phone 992·2196 or 992·3585. Danny Thompson Financing available. · • ,\.; , 'te)V) " • Rufl&:nd, 0 EXPERT Wheel Alignment ' -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 GEORGY PORGY PRI See how low our car prices will go! That's the truth. Great buys on early and late models. Top performance guaranteed from all. Come on in and drive out smiling . Pomeroy Home &Auto Open STill Monday thru S•turday 606 E. Main~ Pomeroy, 0 . cellars, basemen t s, very reasonable. Phone 949·3221 . 2·1Htc ------- resldentlai and commercial roofing ; remod e l i ng , building, suspended ceilings, interior and • ex1erior pain· ting ; compl ete line of Maso nry .work . All work guaranteed to .customer sa ti sfaction . We are fully insured for your pro feet ion. 32 N. Second, ph. 99H 918. 1·15·30tc 12·30·1fc 1971 Volkswagen Sq. Back Sedan $2495 Local 1 owner, new ~.:ar trad ~ In, lJ,IJlN mlles, automatic trans .• luggage rack, radio , chrome. wheel covers, blUe color, blk . vinyl interior. 1970 Chevelle SS396 Cpe. ____ }2295 Green finish, blk. vinyl roof, green vinyl interior, new wide oval t ires, 4 speed trans ., power steering, radio. A sweethe•rt of a buy . Factory air condition ing, V·B ~ngine, auto. trans ., P.S., P. B., good w-s·w tires. many more extras. A low price now! 1969 Ch~. Impala Cpe. ----- '2095 automatic trans .• p. steering , factory air This Franchise ctoes not require a large In · vestment . Program is designed to furnish Agent with a rea dy market. pre-sold c ustom e rs and immediate commissions. ~ ttoke ; thence eas1165feet to the ------ POODLE puppies, Si lver Toy, Park view Kennels, Phon e 992- Sharp black tlnlsh. l 1967 Chevrolet Impala------· $1295 · 2 Dr. H. T. Cpe. loc•l owner, sharp Interior, fact . air, good W· W fires, radio & healer, gold finish. \ 1967 Dodge Charger ... '1195 1964 Ford ,Galaxie 500-------·$395 H.T. Coupe, V·8 mofor, outo. trans., p. steering and brokes. ' 1967 Chev. El Camino v.s engine, auto. trans., p. steering, radio, good W· W fires, red finish . Anice on.e. Cover for body. 2Dr. H.T., V.8, console automatic shift, p.·st .• p.·br .. very '1695 mce. 8.1s.flc Everything is made available from store fixtures, display material and . Catalogs to your training with capable and trained assistance. You will retain a favorable per · centag e of the profits. The Station '.l'hat Listens Write toda y, giving your name, address and t e le phone number with complete qualifications to : Agency Development Department, 4-1 To You WMP0/1390 Montgomery Ward & Company, Inc . 100 South Monroe Street Baltimore, Maryland 21232 OPEN· UNTIL 8:00P.M. each evening except Saturday & Sunday. See Emerson Jones, Pearl Ash, Hilton Wolfe, Wallace .,Amberger, Dick Rawlings. R·A w· Ll.NGS Po~eroy. Motor Co. Your Chevy Dealer 992-2126 · Open Eves r~ 8 . 4 DEP£NDAB,L£ CITY ' ' •• I back·UP lights oil filter heavy duty shock absorbers eir conditioner calibrated spe edom eter end police package options and transferring radio , sire n , flashing signals, f ire ex . tingu i shers and protec ti ve shield from present car to new cer. 2. For sale by the Village of Pomeroy Its 1971 Chevrole t four door a cylinder sedan without radio. equipment, f ire ex . t!nOU tSher , Siren , f la Shing a.1ona1s and protective shle,ld, Th~ b idder may state ei ther what he wl\1 give for the 19 71 C~evrolet or what amount he Wtll allow as a trade -In for ·the new police cruiser descri b ~ d above . , . Each bidder may bid fo r etther the purchese of th e 1971 Chevrolet or for the sa le to t he VIllage of Pomeroy of a new pol ice cr uiser descri bed above or both . Each bid must conta in the full name Qf every person or comP.any Interested in the same, and the bid must be accompan ied bV a check or bond in the sum of SIOO.DO to the satlsf~ctlon of the V j ltag e Council as a guaranty that If the bid Is accepted, contra ~t will be entered Into and 1fs per . formance property secured . These checks or bonds will be returned at once to all excelJt the successful b idd er . Hi s checks or bond wilt be hel d unt il the contr ac t or bid is properly ex_!cutied by him. The right is re se rved to r ejec t any and all bids . Jane Watton, Clerk V~~LAGE OF POMERO Y 121 10 •: ., directional sig nal s spot light on left hand side heater and defroster the centerline of 124 ; th,nce west 165 teet to the po int of t:teginnlng, crossing a stake at 11.2 feet · for reference, con . telnlng 10,890 square feet , or lUS acre, more or leS$, ex · Cftptlng all tegal rights of way . r Parcel No.2: Situate In Olive township , Meigs County , State Qf Ohio and being in Lot 104, · s·ectlon 3 and 9, Town 4 North, Range 11 West of · the Otllo Company's purchase and !Jelng descrlbtd ·-follows : Btglnn lng · It a point South 2 degrtrts OO' e:aat 66 fett from the southwest <!Orner of a lot owned by John R, Waters adloinlng the VI liege of Qeeds~llle , said point of beginning being marked by a ~take and being tht southwest Ciorner of the Church Lot above described · thence south 2 4eoree5 do'• east 74 feet to I !I lake · thence east '165 feet 10 the ~enter nne of Route 12A, crossing i stake at l.t3 .8 teet· for •eference ; thenc.e north 2 4egrees 00.' west 66 feet along tile centerline of Route 12.4 ; ltlence wtst 165 fttt to the point 6f beginning. containing 10,890 ~uare feet oro 25'ecre, more or t~ss , excepting 8111egal rights of way. t. ~eid petition wilt be for tlearlng on the 2•th day of ·"tbruary, 1972 , at the Common .:leas Courtroom at Pomeroy , #1o • t · Edwerd Blake ~~ Darla Hoffman , Sr . tj . Ben Bucktty '• Charles Henstev Harold Brannon l'il 27 , 13 1 3, 10, 17, AI I• I live black tir es fo•m rubber front seat of . Stote Route 124 erosslng a1take at 143.8 feet for ""terence ; then ¢• North 7 ~egreos OO' west 66 feet atong t· ~----------___j ..._... 992-·2151 OR 992-2152 MIDDLEPORT I • NO MATTER HOW MUCH YOU ADVERTISE, THERE ARE ALWAYS A FEW YOU WON'T REACH • But di~ .'fou ever stop to realize what would happen if you didn't advertise at all? Newspaper advertising creates buyer the office of th~ Village Clerk. Pomeroy , Oh io, until 12 o'c lo ck a 1 on g with the name noon on February 21 , 1972, on " 'orange water' - for that any of the following proposa l s. is what they are." 1. For· the purchas e by the Vlll•ge of Pomeroy ol a new A spok~sman at the Food 1972 tour door f ive passenger and Drug Administration and spri~gs on front and rear positive traction rear axle automatic tran sm iss ion eight cylinder motor vinyl upholstery ~nterline 2 Dr. H.T., V.8, torquefllte. p..st., 11.000 miles. , 'h Ton Pickup, slant six, 3 speed, low mileage. 11 interest, builds store traffic and produces buyers. No matter what size your business, you too can profit from Porctl No. t : Sltuoteln Olive sedan with the followin g addod said they're interesting ideas , and he wished he'd heard them earlier. The FDA proposals were an- y:i lle ; said point of beginning ~elng marked by a stake and lng 2 teet south of the present eed fence line ; thence south 2 grees 00' east 66 feet to a New ring iob, clean Interior, good tires, radio, heater. 1969 Podge D1QO ........ •1895 0 \ ~ ~joining the Village of Reeds - 327 engine, 4 speed trans., clean interior & good tires. Med . grn. finish. Nice. Cu'stom 4 door, 318 V·8, air cond ., p.. st., p.·br., 24,000 miles. whichever he likes) - not less than 10 per cent. Orange-flavored drinknot Jess than 2 per cent. . It would seem to be a considerable advance for the ct on stuhmed~'ffwho coubldtwat least e e 1 erence e een a ~ per cent beverage ~nd one that s 70. per cent J u I c e, under th.IS .a ~~~?gement. ' CommlS~IO'ne~. 'My e·r:~{IR, . however , says these gener· ic names are, in fact, mis· nomers. It is absurd to allow the two wo~ds 'orange juice' to be used m the name of a produ~t that couj~ be alm.o8t two-thirds water - referrmg to "orange juice drink," 35 per cent genuine juice re· quired. As for the most wide! sold type of orange drink_: which ·would be 1 a b e 1 e d " orange drink" under the new standards - the com· missioner insists it's not very orangey when it's "allowed to contain as litue as 10 per cent orange juice. That means up to 90 per cent of it could be water sugar citric acid, gum arabic pre: servatives or other ~hem· 0 range JWCe rm - no icals! ,, hurch, being the successors d Interest to Marion less than 35J?er cent. · . . olemon , J, D. Ratrden , Wesley Orange drmk, or orange· Her c~~nterprop~sal ,IS to .0S~~~~ka~~~~~~u~~:i~f~~~ ade (the maker can call it label as orang~ .dllute any ·· · beverage contammg 50 to 99 rsonage property in Reeds· ille Circuit of the Unlled per cent juice, and drinks ethodlst Church, have flted LEGAL NOTICE containing 49 to 5 per cent eir pelltlc)n In the common Sealed bids will be re ce ived In J·uice w 0 0 l·d have to get the southwest corner of a tot tlvned bV John R. waters, 1967 Chevelle Malibu HT Cpe.-;$1395 1971 Dodge Swinger ... •2695 By CARLTON SMITH . ·, The quality of llfe.m derdog consumer, S~es America must be impro~mg charged the FDA With rewhen people who get mtc warding manufacturers and arguments begin slinging. processors who p a l m off .not mud, but orange juice. · chemicals and water as A former Miss. ·America orange juice drinks." Thde h d d f t bed reference 1s to content an ~: F~:'anttr~n Ad~kis. labeling standards which the ••ation a juicy bfow in the FDA has proposed, and "ye over ..the, · Ice . waicl) Commissi~ner Myer· r~!t goes-=Vr"Jif~JI.Dslre .*sott'~llyS""ill'e a !Issue of ab" j;'mplains - In t -o orange surdities. beverages. People at the The casus be l! i in the fDA say· they're g 1 ad to great ·orange juice war is bear trom her. People who the label on th~ ,bottle, or ink orange beverages may can. At present 1t s unregu. onclude the whole thing's lated. Anyone can run u~ a nough to drive one to drmk. batch ol bev.e rage by adding . flavoring, sweeteners and a Bess.Myerson,, a wmner at few drops of orange juice to e Miss Amenca pageant the w a t e r , and call it orne Y e !Irs b,ack, is n~w " or an g e ad e," "orange ayor Lindsay s Comm.ts- drink," or anything else he ~loner of Cona~er Affall's likes. . New York Ctty, and B Regulations proposed severce cham ion of the un· era! months ago by the FDA lEGAL NOTICE w o u I d set · standards o! .i or'!-nge-jul~e content - re; NOTICE qumng drmks to be labeled K Notice ls hereby g lven tha t dward Bloke, R. o ., Reeds. as f oJl ~ws\ s~ys a consumer 111e, Ohio ; Dana Hottmon , Sr.. spec1ahst m the agency: . D., Reedsville, Ohio ; Ben Blended orange drmk- not uckley, Reedsville, Oh io, os le~s than 70 per cent pure ~"."J:~l~~: ~~e~~~~r~~~~~d:~; Jutce. . . d . k t l ~ spotless interior. Custom Wagon, air cond., torquefllte, p.. st., p .. br.: less .!han 5,000 miles. . I Great .~ Orange Juice .W ar ownshlp, Meigs County, State equ ipment. f Ohio end being In Lot 104, AOO cubtc inch engine !ectlons 3 and 9, Town .4 North , 2 speed electric windshield ange 11 West of the Dh lo wipers ompanv's Purchase and being windsh ie ld wa sher escrlbed as follows : Beginn ing power steering conditioned, good w~ w tires, radio, dark green finish with 1971 D~ge Coronet .... •3595 attendance durin~ the silver dollar "lock·up,' Commis! ioner Kinsey noted that since the first announcement of the proposed release of these coins last y e a r, countless inquiries have been received by the GSA, indicating that the average citizen has joined with the coin collectors in eagerly awaiting the day when they are made avail· able to the public. Ariyone who has followed this story from the day the Carson City dollars were discovered to · their commitmeryt to the depqsitory, rec· ogmzes how aware the Ceneral Services Administration is of the problems involved in releasing so large a .quantity of coins under such un· usual circumstances. Note: Pari · II of Carson City Silver Dollars will list the dates and quantity of each being held in the de· pository and describe the manner in which they will be sold on a first-come, first. served basts. The lees Court alleging that the !lowing descr ibed real estate no longer needed for church rposes and question author ity tO sell said real estate , which j:aid real r~ol estote Is (t'scribec;t as follows , to -wit : 1970 Dodge Polara _____:___ !2395 v.s engine , ab.le. for display , and con. lamm~ a brie! synopsis of the history of..,the Carson City silver dollars. About 91,000 coins, some slightly ctrculated and some from other . mints and of other dates, will also he sold. It took almost all of No· vember to transfer the 2.9 million coins in seven semi· trailer trucks under heavy armed guard from Washington to the ·Silver Bullion De· pository at West Point. Each truck was insured for $15 million, and together · they contained 3,000 bags of the Carson 'City dollars. "The numismatic value of these coins is slaggering," remarked Kinsey, "with an estimated average value of t h i i' t y times their . face value." To a collector, they are valued even more for the link they ·provide with history. They were struck at the short-lived, troubled Carson City, Nev., Mint in the turbulent last three dec· ades of the 1800s. In his remarks to those in ~ . $5.55 basement, 2 lots, new forced ALLSIDE Builders & Con · struction Co. We specialize in Elementary SchooL Phone alum inum, vinyl and steel 99-2·7384 to see. siding ; fiberglas, brick and stone ; complete line of electric , ~<rnold brate 742-421t cc PERSONAL .FINANCE Automatics 2 speed operation. Choice of water temps. Auto. water levtl control. · Linl , Filter or' Power Fin Agitator . ,. . F"e'rmi: Pr"en Make reservations for your private parties, banquets, specia l occasions. Ideal for meeting ' place with or withOut kitchen air furnace. Near Pomeroy . 3 BEDkOOM ranch type home, Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers Plains. All new with total :estimated collectors' · value ;or higher. If orders exceed the inventory in a P.articular category, coins will be de· livered to the highest bidder. The,• coins, mostly uncir· culated, were minted at the now closed Carson C i t y, Nev., mint between 1878 to 1885, 1890 and 1891. Each coin is to be placed in a handsome plastic case . suit· Big C:opocily Moyth Orchid Room L. TEAFORD, ASSOC. 9!7-2378 Montgomery Ward is looking for Sales Agents . Husband-Wife te am on a full -time basis. Experienced in Sales and Manageme nt. • 2·16-Jtc ON YOUR DIAL repa~~~E ' Moytog Holoof Hoot 1970 Dodge Coronef.. :.•2695 5345 . 5443. Glass. Small home repairs . screens . storm windows HOUSE In Long Bottom, phone TRIM trees : clean out a1tlcs, 965·3529. ,c From the largest Bulldozer Radiafor to the .Smallesf Heater Core. Nafhan Biggs Radiator Specialist The sa le. 992.3325 We specialize in auto glass · on the spot installation. Mirrors . Table Tops . Piate t We are now takmg listings for the spring rush . Would you like to put your property on our li st . No charge, If no HELEN CALL HILTON WOLFE, 949-3211 DALE DUTTON, 992·2534 ALL KINOS OF GLASS For Every Purpose " . Available. Large Established Company Century Old Catalog Business limestone. E xce l sior SHOOT IN G Malch, Sat.urday, COAL. Sa It Works, E. Ma in St.. Feb. 19, at the Racine Plan ing Pomeroy . Phone 992-389 1. Mill at 6 p.m. Factory choke 4-9·1fC Fire Depl. 992-6048. or used mobile home, try I HAVE cash buyers for homes and farms. John White Really BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY -~~---- guns only . Assorted meat . Sponsored by the Syracuse - - - - -- - gray wi th matching interior, good conditi on, $450 . Phone ;Xmsey of the Propertf Man:'llgement and Disposa Servjlce satd a program is being , worked out that will give ;every American citizen a fair ' chapce, to obtain at least one :of these rare silver dollars. 1 The dollars will be sold at ' their numismatic value as : prdered by the Congress 'and I persons desirin$ a coin: will f·b e required to bid it in at the 1966 Volkswagen Sq. Back Sedan $1095 phone 247-2161. 116-3lc 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy · ' I . We are fully insured. · POMEROY HOME & AUTO ~ 1;. ,Commissioner Dougl~s K. BILL NELSON, 992.J657 TOM CROW, 997-7580 992-5803 - 742·3947 992-3898 -742.4761 2-13·61 c velopes? Rush self.stamped envelope lo F. Uribe, Box J6, AFG,HANS - $50 & $45 : Quilts Albany, Ohio, 45710. ISO ; Qu ilt tops - $15 ; phone · J.6.ffc -991-1686. 1·11 ·10tp 1 WILL NOT be responsible fo, any deb t s co n t ra cted by anyone other th an myself. DOUBLE barrel1 2gauge, set of ca ttle r acks for Ford pickup, Signed: James A. Fullz . man's 21 jewel Bulova watch, 1·16·31p Feb . 20. 12 noon. double back patio. Phone 881· 2993. 2·11·6fp with fireplace . 2 barns. small pond. Mineral s. We Have 2 Businesses and 3 Bu s i tless Locations 1·11 -6tc phone 992-6048 .. garage, breeze·way, attached slorage space •. front porch & '. · engine. Phone 992-2967 after 5 is paneled, carpeted p.m. bedrooms, living room, hall. _ __ _ _____ 2·_15·31c Two balhs, kitchen, dining r.-om. full basement, double '64VOLKSWAGEN, 2 dr. sedan , .. percentage rate. service. cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call 992· bedroom bri ck house. House heat . Full base ment, den HOUSE trusses made to your speci f icat io ns . Phone - - -- AUTOMOBILE Insurance been util i l y room and cold room : sma ll ouf · build .ings . Why buy new furni ture? Have Mod ern 3 bedroom home, bath, nice kitchen, forced air new G 70 15" Goodyear tire; phone 992-5510. 2·11 -51c sick TV to Chuck 's TV shop, 151 Butternut Ave ., Pome roy . Beaut if ul Phone 949-4892 or 992-5272. 1.JO.tfc ·mon lh. Please call 991·5113 FLOO R for any inform ation, Brown 's. setup . bcation . OWner leaving state. 1-17 -31c Great : over 10 spec ials th is need . Complete roof or spouting repair. Interior or exterior carpentry . Ceiling . ·· Tile General Service Ad· . minlst.i'ation has outlined : plana .to sell 2.9 million Car. ': · son City _silver dollars dating r· back to 1878. All are collecJ· tors' items. ' , As a first step, the coins 1 were tral)Sferreq recently by 1 armored ·car <!rom the U.S. , Treasury in Washington '1 D,C. to the Silver Bullion Depository in West Point N.Y., where the process of \ sorting and packaging will : take place prior to public 1 sale. GSA officials estimate -,.the first of these coins will be j~~~. ~~ (he first quarter of FOURNEY( HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PC'i'. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedrool)l $16,900.00 hol)'1e con be purchased with a mont~ly payment as low as $65.00 for a family with a base salary ot $5,000.00 and three children. 7~. P~t. annual (. BRADFORD, Auctioneer tile .and Paneling and Siding. Complete Service Complete Plumbing & Phone 949·3821 Heating. Racine, Ohio ' Day Number 992-2sso Crltt Bradford We have 24 hr. emergency 5. J.1fc Cleland Realty in Pearl Jordan Fischer , Executrix of the Estate of Dan C. Fischer, deceased, late of 612 Randolph Stre et. Charl eston , West Virg inia , filed in this co urt FURNI SHED and unfurnished under Docket L No . 19 1 an apartments . Close to school . authenti cated co p y of letters of 21711p adm inistration iss ued to her by Phone 992·5434. the County Court of Kanawha 10-18.tfc County , West VIrginia. No tice is given that all creditors ~L-:O::T::S-:-:10~0-x---:18:0--a_n_d,--,.33;.. ~x 90; offurther sa id estate who desire to GUN' SHOOT, Sunday , Feb. 20, 1 Wareho uses 32 x 75, 25 x 50, assert their liens on the real p. m. Factory choked guns and 23 x 48. Call 991-7178. to estate Of said decedent located on ly . Second place shooters • lease any or all of above at610 In th is state shall present their cl aim s, duly sworn to, to th is ge t free shot in next match. E. Main St. court within six mon ths after Assor ted meats. Racine Gun 2·16·61C the filing of StiiQ letters in thi s Club . , -court, or their said lien s sh'att 2.J7.31c 1 .BEpROOM mobile home I · ~Iorev, er be deemed barred and . SQUARE dan ce e•ery Saturday Reasonable thai old made new by Sylvia's $1D.950.00 .. Uph ols ler ing Shop, Mrs . REAL ESTATE IS oodrow T. Zwilling, Prop., W CLIMBING DAILY 2·16.6tc POMEROY - Jl!, story frame, Syracuse, Ohio. 2·10·301p 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms with TROPICAL FISH , fancy c losets , bath, ca binets in guppies, angel.$. and breeders, kitchen, porches, base ment, Auto Sales Bellas and supplies. Phone CLOSE IN . $6,500.00. 991·5443. 1963 CHEVROLET Impala, WHY CLIMB STAIRS J2.30·1fc POMEROY - 1 story frame, 2 automatic transmission, air bedrooms. balh, basement, conditioned , power steering, IN EXCELLENT CON . ·good fires, $395. Phone 992. DITION, large lot. $7,900.00. 2718. LEGAL NOTICE 2·16·3fc WE HAVE BUI'ERS, SO CALL IN THE COMMON ~2fi~~ND'S FOR FAST 1970 CORVET 454 4·speed PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO DEXTER - Lot 150 x 100, barn, converllble. Good condition. PROBATE OtVtStON large slorage building, 2 slory Phone 675·3340. 2·1Htc home, 4 bedrooms, bath , tN THE MATTER OF THE glassed in side porch, front ESTATE OF DAN C. FISCHER, . porch, fUel -oil forced 'air heat 1963 FORD 1h- ton , 6-cylinder, DE CEASE D JUST $8,900.00 ' long bed, 6·ply tires, radio. No. 20625 HENRY CLELAND, Phone 741·3223. NOTICE 2·15·31c REALTOR TO WHOM tT MAY CO N. 2·16.6tc CE RN : '57 CHEVY 'I• ton pickup, ex· Notice IS hereby given that on NEW HAVEN _ Modern . the 7th day of February 1972, 3 cellenfcondition . Almost new p.m . to 1: 30 a.m ., Monday lhru Friday in Middl eport. Phone 992·2012 before 1 p.m. my gua.ranteed . $27 cash or budget plan ava ilable. Phone 991-5641. A. B.C. hu sband dur ing hi s lo ng Call Real Estate For Sale damage in shipping. Will take a .tfc BABYSITTER in • inter . We have a complete Home elec· Maintfmance Servlc~ the year ·work around. No matter what your Don VanMeter 985·3951. rates. Phone 992·3213. 2·16·12tp _ _ _ _ _ __ _ 7·::. 27·HC model. Complete with all cleaning tool s. Small pai nt Cleane r s, Ma son, W. Va . Rev . Zavi lz for his consoling words, the comforting prayer of Malar Glenna Rummel, to Anna May Terr ell far her faith ful ness and loving care she Qdve Mr . Cunningham and to my Lord who ga ve me Still Wheels balanced Ironically . All OFF ICE 992·2259 TILL 4:00 2966. --'1 · 6-15-lfc EVENINGS& slitch. Full cash price, 138.50 SUNDAYS 992·2568 .. . or budget plan available . SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED BABY FARM-6 ACRES Phone 992·5641. ~ 1 slory REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· 1·1Hic HARRISONVILLE 4782, Gallipolis. John Russe ll; frame, 5 rooms , bath , ni ce Owner & Operator , kit chen, COMPLETELY VACU UM cleaner new 1971 5·J2.tfc RENOVATED, garag e and manage r out e. Pick -u p and machines. f lnlerior and exterior. tac hmenfs needed as our controls are bu ilt in . Sews with 1 or 2 needles, makes buttonholes, sew on· buttons, monogra ms, and blind hem RESPONSIBLE person to work thanks lo the Ewing Chapel and a special lhanks to the care for sewi ng Ph. 614-992·2156 our hu sband and fa ther. Also 2·16·61c EXPERIENCED 240 Lincoln St. Middlepor,f, Ohio Dba A~thony Plumbing tune up and brake service . Emoloyment Wanted original cartons. No at. HARTFORD The Daily Sentinel Wf. WISH lo lhank our neigh. &CONSTRUCTION &1 PLUMBING CO. O' DELL WHEEL allghmenf loco ted at Crossroads, Rt. 124. 1·16·6fp Complete fronf end service, wooden . Call 992·9972. PAINT DAMAGE . 1971 Zig.zag and Card of Thanks to Call 992-7085. MASON Saturday . MODERN Walnu t Ste reo .radio com · bina tion, 4 speaker sound sys tem, 4 speed i::hanger, separate con trols. Balance $68 .56. Use our .budget terms . Box R, c-o The Dally Sentinel , secutiv e insertions. stre ngth BEA UTI F UL bookkeeping . Pl easing per · sonality. Refe rences. Write to 18 cents per word six con- AU WEATHER ROOFING bina tion, 4 speed changer , 4 --:--::-_ _ _ __:.:..:;~ speaker sound system. GOOD used chairs, prefer RATES consecutive in sert ion !>. .B·u siness Services ------ V. F . W. Gun shoot , noon, Sun day, Feb. 20, Broad Run Gun Cl ub, New Haven, sponsored by Post 9926, Mason, W. Va . right to edit or· re ject any ads Business Services Wanted To Buy MIXED hay. Virgil Windon, BOAR hog, 100 to 150 lbs. HARRI SON'S TV and Antenna Service. Phone 992-2521. phone 985-3846. Phone 247·2161. · 6·10.Ifc 2·16.Jtp 2- J3.6Jc HOUSE & building lots on OLD FURNITURE, Round Oak READY·MIX COKCRETE de· livered right to your project. Wr ight Street In Pomeroy . fables, Brass beds, dishes, Fast , and easy . Free Phone 741·5937 : · clocks, and ·or complete ••timates. Phone 992·3284. 1·16-6\c households. Write M. D. Goeglein Re•dy ·Mix Co., --------Miller, RL 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Middleport, Ohio. COLONIAL Early American Call 99H271. .. 6.JO.ftc. Slereo, AM·FM radio com · -· -~·JI. tfc SE RVI C ~ . comp lete select ion of fabrics and vinyl to c hoose from . Pi ck up and d el iver y . S lat e r Upholstering, Rt . 3, Pomeroy, Publication ' For Sale Carson City ·:Silver Dollars ,I. ---Part I ' ' 21 regular advertising. ·---------------------- So you don't nounced several months ago and the public's comments 'invited, with a Dec . 8 (last ) d dl ' reach everyone ... think of the ones you will. year ea me. The whole trouble see!JlS to be that the wrong ~eople are proposing names or the labels. Who'd want to drink -anything called " orange dilute? " Let the bartenders think up the names, "Orange · blossom'' and "screwdriver" - now. there are names that sell <,>range juice! CALL 992-2156 NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT FOR INFORMATION The State of Ohio, Melu County . Probate Court. To the E><ecutor of the estate; to such of the following a$ are re si dents of the State of Ohio, viZ : - th e surviving spouse, the , next of kin, th e beneficiar ies und er the will; and to the at to rn ey or attorn ey s the rep r esenting an v. of aforementioned persons : Mary H . Heines, Deceesed, Pome roy , Ohio, Sal isbury Town ship, No, 20606. You are hereby notified that t.h e Inventory and Ap · praisement Of the estate of th e aforementioned , -deceased , late of Sllid County , wa s fi led in this Co url . Sai d inventory and Appraisement •will be tor hear ing before th is Court on the 6th day of March, 1972, at 10 :00 o'clock A .M . 1 Any perso n des iring to file. exceptions there to must file them at least five days prior to the da'te set for he~trlng . . Given under my hand and seal of sai d Court , this ' lAth day of February 1972. John C. Bacon Judge and e1 ·0fficio Clerk ot said Court ON AN ADVERTISING PROGRAM TAILOR ED TO YOUR NEEDS. The Daily Sentinel By Ani) B. Watson 121 11. 7•', 21 Oeputy Clerk I ' .' �' 16- The Dally Senti""' 111lddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 17, 1572 Peking · (Continued from page I) been produced by conviction, not by personalities or the ·· prospect of tactical gains." ''We are talking at hist," Nixon added. "We are meeting as equals." It will be Monday 'morning in Peking when Nixon's blue and white jet touches down in the imperial city-10:30 p.m. EST Sunday in America. r r . . Utility (Continued from page 1) - The Dayton Power and Light Co. was given authority to impose a complete freeze and deferral of all new gas loads, including residential, beyond corrunitments of Oct. 31. 1972. riday and Saturday at LETART FALLS - Heavy . damages were reported in a car-truck accident Wednesday at 10 a. m. on SR 338 in Letart Falls. The Meigs Count y Sheriff's Dept. said Carroll · Henry White, 31, Racine, Rt. 2, was traveling south on 338 when he collided in a curve with a truck driven by Herman Harry Will, 63, Pomeroy, Rt. 2. The truck, loaded with gravel, belonged to the Meigs County Highway Department. Both men suffered onl y · minor injuries and were not immediately treated. There were no arrests. White's car was demolished, and the truck had heavy damage. E-R Unit Busy The Middleport E-R squad answering a call at 3:41p.m. Wednesday to the Emma Pullins home on Brownell Ave., removed her to the office of Dr. R. R. Pickens, then to Veterans Memorial Hospital,. where she died. At 10:07 p. m. Wednesday, the squad was called to deliver oxygen to the Kyger Creek Power Plant where an employe had become ill on a boat. However, the patient h'ad been removed by the Point Pleasant squad when the Middleport unit arrived . At 8:45 a. m. Thursday, the squad went to the home of Mrs. E;mma Brickies, Broadway St. in Middleport. Mrs. Brickles, who suffered a possible broken hip in a fall, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. CLOSINGS MONDAY Closing Monday in ob· servance of President's Day will be The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., The Pomeroy National Bank and its Rutland Branch, the C[fizens National Bank, and offices of the Meigs County Courthouse. Rural and city mail deliveries will not be made in ei !her Pomeroy or Middleport as well as from other third and fourth class post offices. Box patrons wiH receive mail in their boxes and mail will be received and dispatched. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Outlook Saturday through Monday : Cold Saturday and war· mlng trend Sunday through Monday. Highs Saturday In the mid ZOs to mid 30s, ·rising to the 40s by Monday. lows Saturday and Sunday mornings in teen• and low · 20s and Monday morning to 20 to JO •.Variable cloudiness Saturday and Sunday and a chance of rain or snow Monday. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, Feb. 11 NOT OPEN Outstanding values .in womens wash dresses and dusters included in this sale. Our regular stock. all washable cotton prints . Misses iJnd half sizes . STRINGS Regular 2.39 and 2.95 Strings While they last . Popular toys - very well made. Will last . for years-including : Music Box Clock Radios - Cameras Music Box T.V.'s Harry Hppper · Milk Wagons Three Men In Tub Frisky Frogs Lacing Shoes Roly-Poly Chime Balls Chubby Cubs Mini Copters Queen Buzzy Bees Rock-a-Stack Milk Carriers Play Family Play Family Farm Tip Toe Turtles Birthday Pocket Radios Tool Work Benches Play Family Fire Engines MISSES SIZES 6 TO 20 AND HALF SIZES 12lh TO 24lh PYREX WARE SPECIALS CRYSTAl GLASS OVENWARE IN MEMORY of Pearl W. Plus ITechnicoiorl Beki m Fehmlu SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Williams who lef l us 5 years ago Feb . 17. 1967 . Sadl y missed by wife, childr en and grandchi ldren . 2-17 -llc You will see the most beautiful selection of Women's New Spring Dresses at Elberfelds - in the busy Ready To Wear Department on the second floor. I / Come in and choose se veral we have styles and sizes for everyone. 2 pc. suits, dress and coat en· sembles · 4 pc. week· ender sets · dressy dresses tailored shirtwaist styles . pants s uits . All washable fabrics includiniJ 100 percent polyester knits · ac rylics · dacrons and cottons · linens - -all styled by top name brands. YOUR CHOICE Toni Todd lurns on th e dazzl e' with lo w torso'd g eomef. rics, bursting into so lid flippy pleats. Marvelo us mix , in polyeSter doubleknil. Wonderfull y woshobie loo. ' ---......---.._ ' SATURDAY NIGHT9 TIL 1:00 -· .... In The Heart of Middleport styles. Not every size in every color and style. All sizes for men and boys. HALF-PR Mens and Boys LONG SI.EEVE SPORT SHIRTS Rug and Lid Cover. Rayon and Nylon Blend . Fringed WORK UNIFORMS Regular $5.95 Trousers and $4.95 Matching Shirts . 5.00 A Suit SHIRTS 4.00 17 . a ll arou nd was hable ma chin e m ac hine dryable. , Beau'tiful colors ....... Blue , Melon, Avocado, Rose , I I \ Boys No· Iro n Jeans Lee Unionalis Boot Cut Lee Riders FLOCKED 65% Datron • Polyester135% Cotton JEANS Buy a · pair of ou'r Lady Wrangler Jeans and we'll help you express yourself with sew· on appliques or nail heads . l!tis weekend only , we'll give you a $1 Wrangler Applique FREE with each pair of Lady ' Wrangler Jeans. 45" wide. Wash and Wear . Pneshrun k. Orip-Ory . Lillie or no Ironing . . Beautiful selection colorslight . dark . pastels. 99~ CANNON MEN'S AND BOYS' FlARE JEANS AND SlACKS BATH TOWELS New shipment of jacquards, solids, stripes. (Irregulars) . Boys s!zes 8 to 18 in slims and regulars. Young !"lens s;zes 28 to 38 waist . dressy style flares and 1ean !YPe flares in a ' big new selection. Stop ;n on the 1st floor . Select yours ·now for dres~. ~ ~ hool or sports wear . · SALE 1.39 Visit Elberfelds Sewing Dept.- Second Floor See The New 100% Polyester Double Knit . .Mult~Yam Dyed 100% Polyester Double Knit Solids Jacquards • Brocades • TapesiiJ . Crepes FURNITURE For Pants · Shirts · Suits · Cresses, etc. The Now Look In the new spr,ing colors and patterns. Fashion smart colors !hat are machine washable. 54" and 58 .60 ., DEPARTMENT 3RD . 3.99 3~~ Many special mattress buys now on Famous Simmons · 89.95 Golden Value Super FirmSale · Simmons Mattresses Sale 66.00 55 oo • Twin Bed Sizes or Full Beq Sizes. Matching Box Springs- Same Sale Prices. 5.49 MUSLIN Excellent quality. 40 inch · unbleached . .. SPECIAL l ._.yd. 1.00 5.99 Two Days Only $2.89 "~ntage" .AMERICAN HOME 100% ACRILAN ACRYLIC FABRIC Bonded to 100 percent Ace1ate· Tricot. 54" wide · , machine washable. Plaids · stripes . checks . solids. Beautiful spring colors. Outstanding S.to Price 1.88 YARD I I Teen-Ager In Pageant WASHINGTON · (UPI) Braving Washington's biggest snow storm of the year, more than 3,000 motorists from Virginia paraded through the capital Thursday to protest a court ' order .directing widespread busing and consolidation of Richmond area Welsh Needing $10,000 for Village Center Maur ee n Hennessy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Hennes'sy, . Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, has been r~gilt~ ~,z.ept~nt ... ·-OAK-·H1LL, Ohio tUPI) ·- · Pomeroy in the annual Miss Reoldenls of this Jackson Ohio Teenager Pageant to be County community have held on July 15 at the Sheraton lalmched a drive to raise Dayton Hotel In Dayton. $10 lHJ() to purchase a 104· A freshman at Meigs High ye~r-old church and convert School, Miss Hennessy is an It Into a Welsh cultural honor roll student, a center. cheerleader, student council The Welsh-American member, and president of her Her 1 tag e Museum class. She is a member of the organization announced Pep Club, the Girls Athletic Thursday It had raised $4,lHJ() Assn. , and is an office )o date. assistant. She is a member of The church was built in the Big Bend Minstrel Assn., 1868 as the Welsh the Junior Auxiliary of the Congregational Church, but American Legion, plays the · It was sold to Baptists In 1941 church organ and has been a when the •Welsh group Bible school assistant teacher. disbanded. The Baptists Winner of the state pageant announced plans last year to will represent Ohio at the tear down the church and national finals to be held at build a new one. Atlanta , Ga., In August. BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL KANEOHE MARINE Am STATION, Oahu, Hawaii - Pat Nixon, her heavy clothes packed in ber suitcase alld a blu(Hlyed "lady-\11-walting" along to do her hair, was busy honing up on her homework today for what sbe called her husband's "greatest · achievement" as President. Mrf. Nixon may be more in the public eye at tinies than her husband next week on Nixon's historic trip to China . ~e will have a busy schedule of visiting bospitals, factories, sd!ools and orphanages while the !?resident meets privately with 'Chinese leaders. The First Lady spent most of the Hl·hour flight from WBshington to Hawail Thursday, the first led of the long trip to Peking, studying on China. COLUMBUS- HARRY DENT, special counsel-to President Nixon, said Thursday night his boss' 1972 campaign strategy has not been formulated yet, but predicted it would include an "all· out" attempt to woo black voters. "There's going to be an all out effort made to win the black vote," Dent said here. Dent said Nixon was not writing off the South'S White Vote, but was responding to signs that more tolerant racial attitudes are growing. LONDON - mE GOVERNMENT, reprieved by a parliamentary vote of confidence on British entry into the Common Market, today summoned coal union and management leaders to a meeting it hoped will lead to peace in Britain's in· dustrlal crisis. · The get-together was called by Employment Secretary &bert Carr to hear the findings of a three-man court of inquiry Into the six weeks-old mineworkers' strike.· Leaders of the 10 miUion member Trades Union Congress (TUC) and tbe Con· . lederation of British Industry, whid! repreS~f!tS 20,000 in· dustriaUsts,' al110 Wet'l! asked to attend. TOLEDO- A FREIGIIT TRAIN carl-ying 250 new Cadillacs and other luXury automobiles, re-i'outed at the last minute to tracks with low~!~' bridge overpasses the original tine, failed to clear an understructure Thursday, causing a massive wreck, explosions and fires . . · Abrut SO Cadillacs, Buicks, Pointiacs and other autos were Jelllroyedand another SOheavUy damaged. Most of the other 150 cars were damaged by smoke and lieat. Railroad'officials said dama~ could read! '1 miiUon . Only one injury was reported. A railroad employe dislocated h\8 shoulder when he slipped down .an embankment to the tracl\8 following the wreck. u,,m OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 EL8ERFELDS IN POME and lobbyist for the big coal concerns. . Tostenson denied he entered the race because he· is a lobbY· · ist for Consolidation Coal Co. and opposes Speck's bill. "I favQr strong reclamation laws and so do my clj~t. the coal companies, but we differ on some of the features of what is good reclamation and how it sho!Qd be done," said Tostenson. "Coal is one of the blessings we h~ve here in southeastern Ohio and we sbouldn 't drive the industry out," he said. ·scripps Howard said although few will talk about it for the record there is plenQ: of quiet ·talk in political ciryles yard Be Sure to See the New Styles SIMMONS MATTRESS SALE 78 .00 Golden Value Firm Simmons Mattresses SALE 9f BAG Lady Wrangter FLOOR Lined overa ll Jackets Unlined overal l jackets Lee: Denim Wes tern Jackets New · Wa5hable Hundreds of uses . Ideal for filling Pillows. ' Cushions , Toys. Express Yourself In Ready for your selection - including regul ar bib overalls · carpenters ovP.rails · dungarees · lined dungarees · blanket lin ed overall jacket s and coats · quilt lin ed jackets and coats · qu_ilt lined coveralls · Scherpa lined jackets and costs · blanket lined or quilt lined snap·on hoods . ' Dungarees Bib overalls Carpenters overall s Pa inter s overalls Lee work caps Denim work Dun.garees 100% Pure POLYESTER Housewares Gold . 4.99 SET MISS HENNESSY White goose feathers. Blue or pink striped 100 per cent colton covering . Realistic polyeth~ene spring flowers. MISSES AND BATHMAT SETS Mens Permanent Press TROUSERS PHONE 992-2156 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1972 .. ' y (. ., that money is available for a campaign to defeat Speck. Don Goddard, a former Republican representative from Bartlett in Washington County, admitted "thEl,. powers that be UP aro!Dld Cambridge" tried -to get him to run against Speck. Uoddard, the newspaper said, identified the einissacy of ihe Cambridge wwers as being Taliesen E. Evans and those interested in opposing Speck are the coal and power inter· ests. Evans is closely aligned with U.S. Sep. John M. Ashbrook R· Ohio, and also played a big hand in the recent election of Cambridge Republican Mayor &bert Scott, the only public official in this area to attack the Speck bill. "Scott was speaking for him· self and not the party at that &tary Oub lund! and I don't think anybody paid much attention to him," said Roy L. Morris, Guernsey County GOP d!airtnan. "Anyway I wish the mayor could meet one of my farm clients whose cattle can't drink frbm the streams on his farm because of the strip mine poison in the water," Morris said. Morris said he thinks Speck has done "an outstanding job" although he doesn't agree with everything the Muskingum College professor does. He also said he did not know TEN CENTS if the party committee will endorse Speck. He is being opposed in the primary by Rid!ard Vergari, 2~, an elementary school tead!er in Cambridge. Vergari is making Speck's vote for the state income tax the main issue in his campaign. Scripps Howard said Speck is in trouble with his own party because he voted for the state income tax and has been accused by some Republican leaders of making a deal with Gov. John J. Gilligan to support the income tax in exchange for the Democratic apportioilment board giving him a favorable district. Speck has denied this. · 3,000 Autos In Protest "Em· BED PILLOWS ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS SIZES INCLUDE REGULAR JUNIORS, Sleepcrafl press" 99~ ·. I SWEATERS 51 i pover a net coat .... ·---·----.._..--...,...._...._.... The Martin Restaurant ' MEN'S AND BOYS . $1 .29 Poly-fil HALF SIZES. ' Visit the mens and boys department on the 1st floor . See the fine quality Lee work and western wear . John Kalleel, on sax John Lynch. drums Sk ip Stew•rl, bass ,. ,...__.__- The'y COLUMBUS (UPI) - The coal industry is attempting to un· seat State Rep. Sam Speck, RNewark, the ~iJ)Ie mover of a tough strip ·rb.irle control bill now in the Ohio Senate, it was reported today. .Scripps Howai-d Newspapers said if Speck gets by the May 2 Republican primary he will probably face Neil s. Tostenson, Cambridge, 37, a lawyer HALF-PRICE Fine new group just received. Arranged for. your easy selection. Musical Bunnies and Chicks · Cuddly Dolls · Ducks · Lam JUNIOR PETITES, LEE WORK CLOTHES AND WESTERN WEAR . Roberto Clendennen, voca list green or gold. Friday and Saturday men and boys. For this sole Your Choice While They Last PLUSH TOYS Complete Selection The Martin presents ... or sewn shirts. All sizes for 1.29 2 quart square cake dishes 1.59 2 quart oblong baking dishes 1.29 2 quart loaf dishes 1.39 1 quart ~overed casseroles 1.19 4 cup' measuring cups TONI TODD CARHARTT BROWN DUCK WORK CLOTHES THE DESERT ER Blue denim servlcea~le twill In olive Including knit shirts and 9.00 Area Sizes 4 fo 12 in regulars and slims. permanent press cut and This Sale POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXIV NO. 218 Meigi·MtJM~n knees .' And many others. Stop in. See these fine Fisher Price Toys. Complete Selection Vincent Pr ic:e Hoste.s s glassware styled for Lipby . . Regular $3.20, $3.25 and $3.50 sets , Gift Boxed. While They Last Sale! Last FISHER PRICE TOYS 16.50 to 49.50 to tTechnicolor) 3.00 SETS SALE 188 • Reg. 2:oo SETS _ SALE 1,28 Another New Selection Frost is Dead THE ABOMINABLE DR. PHIBES Devoted To The lntert!$13 Of The Occasional snow likely mixed with rain southeast portion . Ooudy and colder with snow flurries likely tonight. Low 20 to 25. Saturday variable cloudiness and chance of snow nurries, mostly east. High in upper 20s and low 30s. Fomous Lee Prest Jeans that never need Ironing. SO per cent Polyester · 5o per cent cotton fabric · double Reg , 2.00 Mrs. Audrey A. Friday & Sa1urday February 18-19 Bra and. J JOJ• Sets . B"k" FRUIT AND VEGETABlE See our outstanding selection of womens new spring coats. i erseys Bonded washable polyester knits tweeds, tapestrys, rayon and wool ~ blends. Many styles to choose from. Full length coats and pants coats . double and single breasted. All ·top name brands. '' enttne Curlew originated in the Middle Ages as a warning to towh inhabitants to cover up ll!eir fires since·most dwellings w~re made of wood. TUMBLER SETS .. Weather · 2.00 ASET (----~A:=RT~IF=ICI~AL~~~T~w·-o~oa~ys~o~n~ly--~,N~~~~~RONJ~S Well known mak'e. Trousers sizes 29 t o 50 wa ist in Cha r coa l grey . na vy blue . Forest green. Shi r ts to match in sizes 14lf2 Joseph Cotton WASH DRESSES AND DUSTERS SALE 3.00 ~ • NC>w YGU· Know 8 PC. GlASS A Group of ·Womens Cotton Mixed media HARRY WOLFE DIES Harry Wolfe, Racine, died Thursday morning at Veterans Memorial Ho s pital. Arrangements are being completed by the Rawlings· Coats Funeral Home. berfelds In Pome Sale! . Mrs. · Audrey A. Frost, 64, South Fourth Ave., Middleport, died early Thursday morning at Holzer Medical Center. Born March 25, 1907, in Gailla Coun ty, she was the daughter of the late Pearl and Maude Barnett Graves. She was also preceded in death by two brolllers, and her husband, Dwight. Surviving are tl"o daughters, Mrs. Harold (Janet) Hinkle, Chesapeake, and Mrs. Randy (Na rsa) Van Meter, Middleport; a brother, Ralph Graves, or Pomeroy; a sister, Mrs. Mabel Walburn of Mid· dleport, and two grandchildren. Mrs. Frost, a member of the Middleport Church of Christ, was active with the ·Philathea Society and the Loyal Pals Sunday School Class of that church. Funeral services will be held at 4 p.m. Saturday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. Ra ullin Moyer officiating. Burial will be in the Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the fun eral home arter 10 a.m. Friday. ' OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 Come. to Elberfelds Mrs. Emma Busy Ready to Wear Auto, Truck Pu11ins Dies Department . . . .In Collision Mrs. Emma Marie Pullins, 58, BrowneJI Ave., Middleport, died Wednesday evening at Veterans· Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Pullins was born in Bradbury, Feb. 23, 1913, the daughter of the late Milton and Helen Authorson Russell. She was also preceded in death by her fir st husband, Ross Stobart,. and a sister. Surviving are her husband, Hubert Pullins; four sons, Charles Ray Stobart, Ann Arbor, Mich.; Rossland Ed· ward Stobart, Middleport; William M. Stobart, Columbus, and Paul Russell Pullins, at home ; two daughters, Mrs. Harley (Helen Louise 1 Mossman, Wilmington , Ill ., and Mrs. Charles (Janet) Jordan , Ripley, W. Va. ; lwo stepsons, Char les Pullins, Parkersburg , and Fred Pullins, Pomeroy ; a sister, Mrs . Howard (Frances) Stover , Chi llico the; two br others ,· Truman Russell, Pomeroy, and Thomas Russell, Grove City; 16 grandchildren, one step-grandchild, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held . at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Bradbury Church of Christ of which she was a member. Officiating will be Mr. Roy Carter, pastor. Burial will be in Middleport Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home after 10 a.m. Friday. ' •. I schools. Fighting tralfic jams, the white protesters drove past .the White House and the Capitol and sent teams of lobbyists to confer with dozens of congressmen. There is a drive under way in Congress for a constitutional amendment banning busing. A spokesman for the demon· strators said 3,261 cars made the 1oo.mile trip from Richmond to Washington. Most of the cars were marked with a placard portraying a little red sclfool house with the words "Help Save Freedom." ·A-few,displayed other ·siglll!l, including one which said, "If Richard Nixon won't stop busing, George Wallace will." it. II A yellow school bus bearing U.S. District Court in · Rich1 "White Power" and 'nas the mond ordered consolidation of Race Mixers" signs and school districts in Richmond swastika insignia joined one and neighboring Henrico and section of the motorcade on Chesterfield counties and delntersta~ 95 between Rich- creed there should be widemolld and Washington. Inside spread busing to mix the pupils were a half-dozen men wearing in the predominantly black riot betmets, brown uniforms Richmond districts with the and swastika armbands, while puplls ul the predominantly white outlying districts. symbolic of the Nazi party. It was the first time a court A spokesman for tbe Richmond demonstrators called the had ordered the consolidation men in tbe bus "standard Nazi of school districts in order to mlx the races in different party troublemakers." "I know them," he said. school jurisdictions. An ap"They were in Richmond peals court has granted a stay ·trying · to ·see ·the jooge in of ~~~~ . ordel'"ilntll'tJUslng 0~ federal court yesterday. 1·95 is ponents can appeal the district a public road and they got on court order. Hughes Big in Managua MANAGUA ; Nicaragua scheduled to return to (UPI) - The arrival of the Managua Sunday. elusive Howard Hughes in The shy, 66-year-old billionManagua Thursday was one of aire abandoned his hideaway the most 'exciting things to in the Bahamas Tuesday nigbt happen in this Central or Wednesday morning wben American country since the the island's government U.S. Marines marched out in deported four of his aides for 1933. But the publicity-ehy improper inunigration status. American billionaire was un- He had secluded·himself in the seen and unbeard today. . hotel for the past year and a The government said Hugbes half. was in Nicaragua to talk with A spokesman for tbe Hughes President Anastasio Somoza on · Tool Co. In Los Angeles said business deals, but no one · Hughes had "abandoned any could say where he was . plans for investment in the Somoza himself was on an Bahamas" but had "definite island off the Panama coast on ideas about investments in a four-day state visit with Nicaragua." Panamanian strongman Brig. Sumoza, 44, issued a stateGen. Omar Torrijos. He was ment welcoming .Hugbes "in view of the business talks which we have been holding for PAPERS FILED some lime with the Hughes Non-profit articles of in- Tool Co." corporation have been filed in A local radio station comColumbus with Secretary of mented: State Ted W. Brown by the "This will really put us on the Rilck Springs United Methodist map. This is as important as Church, George Sisson, Arlee Nixon's trip to China;" Abbott and Rollin Radford, A Hughes spokesman in Los trustees, with William · Rad- Angeles .said he "felt it was ford, Pomeroy Route 3, as ridiculous" that the Bshamaagent. nian· government ousted his aides. Hugbes deals face..toface with only about six personal aides. He new by private plane to Miami, Fla., then on to Nicaragua, Central America's ·biggest agricultural and gold mlning republic of 1.7 mlllion inhabitants, the spokesman said. A chartered C46 transport plane brought his furniture an4 belongings from tbe Bahamas, which lnclooed beds, chairs, stores of boiled water and a . hospital bed with a blood plasma stand. In 1927, 600 U.S. marines were sent to Nicaragua to protect U.S. interests. They withdrew in 1933. JAYCEES TO TRAVEL Meigs County Jaycees are remlnded of a District 24 president's council Sunday at the American Legion home in Belpre. Ail Jaycees planning to attend are asked to notify Ralph Werry by noon on Sunday. . SPECIAUirrS SPEAK - Two Ohio Extension Service specialists were ln Meigs County Thursday afternoon to speak at a meeting spon.!Ored by the county garden clubs and extension service. At left is James L. CaldweU, extension floriculturist, who spoke on the topic, selection and care of shrubs, and Dr. James Utzinger, rlgbt, borticulurist, who discussed growmg home fruits. With them is Mrs. Robert Kuhn, Pomeroy, coWtty contact chairman of the garden clubs. The meeting was held at Trinity Oturch in Pomeroy. Four Nominated To Legion Honor Four members have been nominated as "legionnaire of the year" of Drew Webster Post 39 of the American Legion, Pomeroy. ' .. " ...., · A nominating committee said Paul Casci, brought in the names of George Nesselroad, Roy R~ uter , Robert Vaughan and Donald Whaley for the honor . Selection will be by secret ballots. Results will be announced March 18 at the annual birthday dinner. An American Legion baseball team meeting held in Akron recently was attended · by Don Hunnel, Mike Werry , George Nesselroad and Norman VanMatre. Jim Gilmore, Post Chaplain, was complimented for his fine work on the recent Four Chaplains Day . Members :::~::?/.:?;.:;;::~W.Q.-?;.8~ EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Outlook · Sunday through Tuesday: Partly cloudy Sunday and Monday. Cloudy with a chanee o! rain or snow on Tuesday. Temperatures averaging near normal with daytime highs from mid 30!i to mid 40s. Early morning lows from the upper teens to the mld 20s Sunday and Monday and In the 30s Tuesday morning. CLOSED MONDAY The Racine Home-National Bank and the Meigs County Branch of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co. will be closed all day Monday in observance of Presidents' Day. ' reported ill were Richard Neutzling, Guy Reuter and Jack Warner . Committee members for the' annual" birtlidlly· dinner are asked to meet with members of the Ladles Auxiliary on "" Dr. Millett Will Retire COLUMBUS (UP!) - Dr. John D. Millett today announced his retirement as chancellor of the Ohio Board of Regents, effective Sept. I. Millett, who will be 60 next month, has served as the board's only chancellor ever since its inception In 1964. He has been an administrator of publlc higher education in Ohio for 19 years and was president of Miami University before becoming d!ancellor. Millett's request for retirement was submitted in a letter dated Feb. 15 and read to the board at its regular monthly meeting by President John Marshall Briley. The board unanimously adopted a resolution accepting Millett 's retirement with "great regret" and com· mending him '!or work as d!ancellor. In his letter, Mlllett said that he was retiring ''for entirely personal reasons" and noted New Teacher Pay· Schedule ·Explained schedules in effect on January 1 and July 1, 1972, BY GEORGE IJARGRAVES, SUPT. ' respectively or the district will not receive state · Meigs Local Sdlool District school foundation funds. This is the law. During the past six weeks you have read about An additional feature of HB 475 was a mandatory the adoption of two new salary schedules for teachers increase of 20 cents per hour for aU non-certificated in the Meigs Local School District. I would like to school employees. This was adopted by our board explain why two schedules have been ad(Jpted and effective January 1, 1972, as required by the new law. what they represent. . No increases have been paid under this provision as · The new education bill, House Bill 475, yet. Again, the approval of the Federal Pay Board Is · established a new state minimum salary schedule to needed. These new minimum salary schedules have been Speaking of Schools established by HB 475. To receive state sd!ool funds a district has to have at least the new schedules in take effect on January 1, 1972. This schedule was effect on the dates mentioned above. This is the ·adopted in January by our board as required by the reason that you have been reading about new salary law. No increased salaries have been paid under this ·schedules frequently in the last half dozen weeks. We schedule. Final approval for its implementation are following the requirements of the new law , HB presently rests with tbe Fedl!ral Pay Board. 475. Full implementation of the new salary schedules The .same education bill, HB ~7~, mandates an 'and the 20 cents per hour is dependent upon action by additional revision in the salary schedule to be'ef· the Federal Pay Board. fective on July 1, 1972. The schedule adopted this l would like to point out that the new salary week by our board i&,this schedule ~nd it was adopted sch~ule effective January 1, 1972, represents the to be in effect on July 1, 1972, pending Pay Board first teacher salary schedule increase in Meigs Local approval. . since September of 1967. This is a period of 52 100nths. Both of these salary schedules and the dates of . OTHEI\ CIIAri!GES their effectiveness are contained. ln the IRw. Ever:: There are several other ~igni fi ca nt provisions in district in the state must have at least these new HB 475 that will cause con sidera~le <:hange in the Tuesday. In other business a request was made for more members to assist with the weekly games ; and the propQsed purchase of new barbecue racks was discussed. financial support of education in Ohio . An attempt wlll be made to toud! on these additional provisions as the opportunity presents itself in future columris. On the national scene, tremendously significant and far-reaching movements are beginning to take place in school financing . In several states the coarts have ruled against the use of local real estate taxes as llle basis for school support. The cases have pointed out the wide variation ln tax valuation per pupil from district to district. Meigs ·Local is a good example of this. We have about $7,:i00in taxable Jroperty behind each student in our district. The state average is more than double tbat amount. We'll watch this movement with considerable interest. NEWS AND NOTES - It was good to have Mr. Morrison back in Meigs County last weekend. He is now being treated as an out-patient of University Hospital - We are stUI looking for a welding lr9cher . The key requlreinents for certification are a high sd!ool diploma and seven years of experience We are finding considerablelrustration. in our fight for funds for the mining program - Ton!Rht finds Logan here for our final regular sea110n basketball game - we are experiencing a def:Oite ln~se in the nl!lllber of applicants for tead!lng positlona over what we have had in past years. This is particularly · true at the elementary level. that60istherettrementagefor state officials. Millett said he was grateful for the support he has received from Gov. John J. Gilligan and former Gov. James A. Rhodes as well as from corrunittee chairmen in the General Assembly .' "I think considerable accomplishments have been realized in higher education during the psst eight years," Millett said. Briley said Millett's retirement was accepted with "deep regret and only after every effort has been made to get him to d!ange his mind." Briley's resolution made Millett a chancellor emeritus of the boatd for life. Presidents of the various state univerSities attending the meeting immediately arose · one by one and delivered a variety of tributes to Millett. 13 More in Contests The Meigs County Heart Assn . today announced seven more contestanls in its Queen of Hearts Contest and six more in the Princess Division. New contestants from Meigs High School a re Brenda Donohue, Sonja Ohlinger, Leta Floyd, Redenith Blevins, Anita King and Mila Powell. Mary Biggs of Southern Hig h School has entered. Entering·the princ"ess contest from Meigs Junior High School are Katrina Batey, Fae Reibel, lmojen Blevins and Debbie Bailey while Melinda Evans and Denise Talbott have entered from the Eastern School District. Contestants are placing containers in area stores to receive contributions towards the title. 'llhe contest is on the basis of a penny a vote with the girls raising the most contributions named winners. All proceeds go to the ·Meigs County Heart AliSn. � 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 17, 1972 clark martin