http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/43492ffdbf598ebaa272fa65e7b09c7d.pdf 920c4da5b837b7cdc6e3fdbbf7338f80 PDF Text Text '. .. '\. Friendship, ,Peace Pie By HELEN '1110MAS - PEKING (UPI)- Prelideid Nholl mUtated btl millloll ·10 Qlu today Wilb ID UBHbeduJed IIIJt wllb Mao T~Huag llld Ill escbaqe of pabUe ple4Bea wllb Cho11 ED-lillo wor11 toward reatorlq ltleadMip between lbe two 88u0111 • . Ill relpodH to a baqaet toal by Oloa, Ntton declared: "Let 1111 jn:lbeae next five daya start a lq lll8l'cll iotetber, Pol IIi locked Itt, 1Jat OD dlffereat roada ·leadlac to lbe same goal •,:_ a goal leadiDg to peace aad jlllllc!e IIi wblda 111 may llaad togl!lber In peace aad dlgalty." Of lbe ZO.year alleaalloa of 'lbe twO govem· meats, the President said: "lbere II ao ~ for Iii tO be enemies; Nellber ol111 ~eeb dcuDIMdon oi the ojber. Neither of 111 , wanll to domlllllte the other." ' · lo bll welcome, O.ou userted that "'11!e,pte of contael'l!u beeu opened" aad wlced wiJiillpiss to W.rk wll!t Nixon In establfsbllig normal 'etalioasblps betweea the two. · · Cbou ud Nbi:OD held three dlscussiODs together prior to the.•aquetlli lbe llb)'l'hllblan Great Han of the Peeple IIi lbe C.ter of Peklag, some eight hoW8 after the J!taldmt'urrlval. (]loa met him at · lbe boUom of lbe 1'81DP to lbe Nb:oa jet bot the amval was subdued ~ ·IJIIIllely .tteaded. Nll!Aia said: "'11U.Is lbe liour, Ibis Is the day for our two peoples to rise to lbe belgbll ol greatuess wblcla cau 11atlda new aad.better wilrld. ~ l,a !bat Splril, laak Ill of you preaeat·to Ioiii me IIi raising ~llf Kll;ses to O!atrmu ~. Prime Mlnlster lllouaad tofrleadllblpof the ailanead A!nerlcan ; people wbleb lead to ltleadsblp ollllthe peOple In the world." . .. .. lo Ugbler vein, the fl:elideat Praised lbe music · played by a llrge llallle~e eaaemble wblcb at one · polatreadered ''Home ontbe Rlnlle" aod struck up "America the Beautllul" following Nixon's · slatemenl. Io eudonlng restoraUoa of normal relations, llaou cited five spedffc points to be agreed llpon, Including I!OIMigreulon, aoa-4nterfereace In the Internal affaln ·of esda other's govenuneat.' Wlille Nlxoa's toast was traasllted Into caa • Cblne~e, Chou sat ·balf turned In bi& chair, looking toward the podi11111 wllere NIIon stood beneath two huge A!nerlcaa aad Cblllese Rags. , As be left the podium, Nlxoa accepted a glan of wine from a walter, aod walked straight to the big rolllld h!ble be shared. with Cbou ED-Ial. The two raised their glalaes. (llou thea turned to Mn. Nlxou and tbey raised their glu~es Ia a toast u Nlxoa did tile 88Ule with the more lhaa U other dlgallarles at the bead table. Nlma tbeQ weal from table to table, taking a small sip eacb ilme be railed bll glass Ill a toast before returning to his table, where be again tossled Cbou. Io his remarks cllmaxlug au eveatful lint day In Cblna, Nixon paraphrased both Abraham Uncoln aild Mao. Cbou In turil quoted Nixon's receot statement expressing oope tbat a aew chapter could be opened In Chlnese-A!nerlcan relations. Cbou cited Nlxoa's declaration that the United Stales and Ulloa coufd have differences without golog to war with each other. ' .. !JOY. 'fl.j~ Men comprise 52 per cent Qf the popul$1ion of China, · reflecting tlie. centuries-old inferior position of· women. This inequality of sexes has now disappeared completely. HOW I.ONG WIW.. iHi REPAIFi5 . ' . -- . ~ :: r .. · ~ • • • ' ~ ' .. -~ . l' . .. Al-l DON'T I-IOLD MAN'S P.ELIGIOI-l ' AG!NHIM- NO • VOL. XXIV NO. 219 Guess.Who: ~s. C(Jrninl 'to {Ji TH!SGEI-JNULMAN IS ' ' ' • ' I ' I. . ·, ·., ' . LIKE WE 'ALLUS DO, " WKEN Tl-1' WEATHER GITSNIP~- _ . _...- PEKING (UPI)-In an unex-· Cbou, said the meeting took peeled departure from his place ·tn Mao's home. annouilced schedule, President "They held a series of frank diBcusslons," Zeigler said. He said Henry A. Kissinger, NixOn 'a national security advi· -iefo·MIOse secret 'itlp t0 Pekbtg last swnmer arranged Nb:on's visit here, took part. Ziegler declined to specify what they discussed. "I'm not prepared to give you any infonnatlon about the meeting at this time," he said. . ' ews•• in Briefi BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL COLUMBUS -ROBERT CECH.E, Gov. John J. Gilligan's aide for educational affairs, says a new legislative vehicle for the controversial ''Ohio Plan" iB being readied for Introduction In the Ohio General Assembly, The Ohio Plan requires ooUege students to repay the slate for the coat of their education. It got nowhere last year In the legiSlature. Gilligan, however, Is still convinced the plan has merit and his staff Is reworking the legialation. Cecile said he believes much of the confusion over the plan would have been avoided If legislative leaders would have given the bill bearings last year. "I met the other day with a grolip of faculty people who were genuinely surprised when 1 mentioned the primary goal in the plan II to allow everyone to go to college, regardless of financial circumstances," Cecile said. The Gilligan plan would require college gtaduales to repay their stole subsldies after their annual Income reached $7,000. · Gilligan estimates the plan would save Cillo taxpayers about f5 billion over the next 30 years. i .• ' :. b y .C.:ro.o~·s ' &:'Law:reDa'· ; ' • .,I ' l ..... ! f • ,.. A~D TE:t..t.. U~ 8UPDY~ We'l-L.. T~Y BRAve~ POWN IT. ee oi TEN CENTS PHONE 992·2156 ere nee Nixon plunged Into a one:bour talk today with O!lna's top two olficlal,l - ~unl.t party - ·~·tJt..nu•r -~ ~-'lnd Premier Chou En-lat. While House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler, disclosing the secret talks to reporters who had been told only of an lDiexpecled delay in Nixon's scheduled first meeting with .' MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1972 ao (!i·ns Nixon, Chou ' ' POMEROY·MIDOLEPORT, OHIO ., ME. AN' Fl'IPP'f'LL 61 fFl> WIF TH' PleSS, -""' CAPTAIN EASY Cloudy tonight, chance of showers changing to · snow flurries north and becoming mixed with snow central. Low middle 30s south. Not as wann · Tuesday. High in.mid to lower · 40s south . • DeVoted To The liaterfl'b .Of The Meigs-MOMJn Area t" ~· - A METECP.OLDGISli !'tiNS'/... Weather Now You Kn9w COUP~E' OF l:'!\'16 HAVE' JjJiN II:UGGJ!D, 1AKE'7 DANCING CHINESE STYLE for the Thinking Day program were Sheila Buchanan, Judy Holter, Debra Lewis, Susan Hannwn, Kay Balderson and Kim Reed of the Reedsville Junior Troop 67, (See account and other pictures on p~ge 4) BELFAST, NORTHERN IRELAND- Bomb blasts caused rush bour traffic chaos In downtown Belfast today~ In Londonderry British troops battled snipers cilring the night In what the army caned the worst shooting violence since 13 cl:vllians died there on "bloody Sunday." Two masked gunmen ~~tnt attendants Oeelng from a gasoline station in Chichester Street 200 yards from Belfast City Hall today and planted bombs that · wrecked the station and set one gallOiine pwnp ablaze, as lii'IIIY spokesman said. Two persons were hospitalized for shock, the spokesman said. The esplosions came during the morning rush hour, with downtown streets crowded with peo!)!e on their way to work. The sudden blasts, screaming ambulance sirens and security cordons thrown around the area caused traffic chaos. Ziegler made only a barebonet:l announcement that the meeting had occurred. He did not say when or if Nixon and Mao, the architect and father of Cblnelle COIIlJIIulusm, wO\Ild 'meet again. · The two had been expected to meet Tuesday, but before the trip ·started, the White House had refused to issue an ininerary, saying only that meetings would be arranged after Nixon's arrival. That arrival occurred at a sparsely attended airport ceremony, where, except for the Cblnese military men present, American journalists outnum· bered Chinese officialdom. The President, all but ignored by the city's 4 million residents, drove with Chou along ... almost unpopulated · highways and streets. They passed rows of orchards, poplar trees, and factories billowing smoke on their way to the recently built villa where Kissinger stayed when here and which will serve as the Peking residence of Nixon and his wife Pat while they are in Peking. ' In all, Nixon. held three (Continued on Page 6) ' l· • LAWYERS MEET - Among tbe lawyers attending a meeting of District 17 of the Ohio State Bar Association Saturday afternoon and evening at the Meigs Inn, Pomeroy, were from left, Bernard Fultz, Middleport, secretary of the Meigs County Bar Assn.; Neal Dillon, Logan , newly elected member of the Ohio State Bar Assn.'s Council of Delegates, term beginning July I, 1972; Edward Robe, Athens, District 17 esecutive oonunlttceman, and Myron Ulrich, Cleveland, president of the Ohio Slate Bar Assn. Ulrich, principal speaker of the evening, outlined trends In the practice of law, recent changes and interpretations in the negligence law, and general guidelines for the practicing lawyer . He also discussed steps being taken in the metropolitan oourts to speed up disposition of cases. ' THE PRACfiCE OF LAW is a family affair for Mr. and Mrs. Myron Ulrich, Cleveland, both lawyers. Attorney and Mrs, Ulrich were In Pomeroy Saturday to attend a meeting of District 17 of the Ohio State Bar Assn. Mr; Ulrich is state president of the Ohio Bar Association. Counties represented In the district are Athens, Meigs, Hocking, Morgan, Noble and Washington. Attacks Pressed In South SAIGON (UP!) - Viet. namese Communist forces observed President Nfxon's visit to Peking today with ·a surge of at least 50 attacks throughout South Vietnam that left three Americans and 40 South Vietnamese dead since sunrise .Sunday. In addition, 69 Conununisls were reported killed, and 12 Americans and St South Vietnamese were wounded. But allied officers said they did not consider this the beginning of a much-discussed Com. munlst offensive supp05edly timed for the Nixon visit. Though the Vietnamese have suffered at least $33 casuaiues over the past four days - 116 killed and 117 wounded - A South Vietnamese spokesman sai~. today "The level of enemy attacks indicates enemy ac· livity is about nor.nal." Lt. Gen. Ngo Dzu, military commander in the Central Highlands, where the main weight of the attack was expected, told a press conference today that thanks to allied aerial· bombardments and preparedneSs on the ground, :''lllere is no.sign thd they are going to start an attack now. It has been delayed." He said the timetable of the offensive had been thrown off by massive allied air strikes and a number of "small things" such as Communist reconnaissance teams being destroyed by mines'. Dzu said the danger Is not over since the Communists still are building up supplies and troops in the tri.Jlorder area of Loa, Cambodia and South Vietnam's Kontwn Province. Chopsticks Fly FIRST SERVICE The first of the Union Serv· Ices for Lent sponsored by the Pomeroy Mlalslerlal PEKING (UPI)-Pat and Assn. will be held at Grace Episcopal Church Wed· Richard Nixon wielded chop.sticks like old pros.toolght at a nesday at 8 p. m. The Rev. Arthur Lund, · banquet thrown by Chou En· pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Lai. The American guests ate Church, assisted by Rev. Plattenburg will preseal a with obvious gusto, and the trim Cbjhese waiters and dialogue on the subject of Judas' betrayal of Jesus. All waitresses were hard pressed to keep the wine goblets fiUed, persons are Invited. so vigorously and frequently did the Nlxons toast their hosts. The dinner lasted almost three hours. The supping was TO MEET TONIGHT leisurely, the sipping unrc· The Southern High School strained. Athletic Boosters will hold a An ebullient Nixon. special meeting this evening at after formally toasting Chou the high school at 7:30p.m. to from the rostrwn in front of the complete plans for a pancake immense Great Hall of the supper to de held March 5. People, stepped down and Winchell Meets Last Deadline SAIGON - '111E U. S., COl\IMANI) announced today II was turning over its $59 million doUar airbase at Tuy Hos along the central roast to the Vietnamese government for use as a civilian airfield. LOS ANGELES (UP!) .The command also disclosed the departure of another 4,100 "Good evening Mr. and Mrs. America and all the ships at Gla from VIetnam, ll'lnglng U. S. troop strength In thla country sea. Let's go to press." doWn to 127,100men. The total iB scheduled to ron to 69,000 r.;::n Hill hat on his head,jlis right by f!lay I under President Nixon's withcliawal program: The hand triggering staccato beeps stningth Is now the lowest since August, 1966, when there were on a no.semaker telegraph key 100,300 Gls bere. AUTOS DAMAGED beside the microphone, his ' . ) Two autos had medium breathless delivery rushing . NEW YORK - NOAH DIETRICH, in ht., soon-to-be damage and· one driver was published book about Howard Hughes, says he warned then Vice cited to Mayor's Court as the through big news and small President Richard Nixon that scandal could result from Hughes' result of an accident on East go~ip,Waiter Winchell needed no other identification. He loan of t2l6,000 to Nixon's lrother, Donald. Main St. at 1:45 p.m. Satlli'day, . trough\ Amerkans crowding Nixon replied:· "I have Ill)' relatives ahead o(my Police said a car driven by .around radios from the era of.' career," Dietrich wrote In the boOtc that recaila his many years Shelly Hall, 16, Cheshire, the Jazz Age througll the aa ·the eccentric billionaire's lop aide. struck .the rear of a car driven 1\:orean war, • The loan went through, Qlettlcb wrote, but did not meet its . by Roger Barrett, 24, Mid• A:! the voice of the l93Us and purpose Of 111vlng Donald Nixon's faltering Whlitier, Calif., dleport, attempting to make a 40s, spilling in rapid bursts restaurant from eventual conapse. The book titled, "Howard, le£1 turn. There were no in- from the cloth gril'~s of woodThe AmUing Mr. ~ugbes" and written by Dietrich and juri~. Miss Hall was cited to frame radio 5e!s, Winchell was Aft!OC:tated Press report~!~' Bob 'Thomas, Is to be released next cour\ on im assured Clear an Ame~ican 'pre ;cnee, from disl~nce diarg·e. lplllth. Damon R"nyon 's gau:!: pgt ' Broadway to the debates of the 195Ql over Conununism. , His column, punctuated with dots and dashes and sprinkled wit)l the words be coined called "Winchellisms," appeared at one lime in almost 1,000 newspapers, lle was one of the most powerful commentators of his time. Dies of Cancer Winchell died of cancer Sunday at the age of 74. Winchell had been IJospita· lized at the UCLA Medical Center since Nov. 19. Relatives said he had cancer of the prostate. He r~lired from his regulrut~lumn in 1969. after his only son . Waller Win clwll .lr., commit ted ' ukide. A year out a column on show business doings and Broadway gossip that appeared in Billboard and Vaudeville News. In 1924 he joined the New York Graphic at $100 a week, and four years later moved to the New York Mirror, at about the liaJlle time beginning his radio broadcast His base of operations was the Stork Club, which he made synonymous with his New York, and where he 111\ each night at Table 50, sipping coffee and asking of the famous, infamous and would· .Jt'"rl be·somebodies who dropped by : "What's n'lW?" Jump to Reporting He made the jump from . Wine nell moved west in 1962, song -amj-danrc Plan to writing his column from Los 11ev:spttper n·portcr by turning Angeles and &'0\tsdale, Ariz. later he announced his ''retirement from retirement" to do three columns a week for the New York Daily Mirror, but retired again after less than a year. His wife June, a former Ziegfeld Follies girl, died in 1970 of a heart oon· dition. Winchell dropped out of school at 13 to go on stage in 1910 with the Gus Edwards "Song Review" in a six-boy singing group .hat included two other ambitious youngstersEdd!e Canter and G ~ org e meandered from table to table among lesser officials, Ufting his glass, clicking it, taking a tiny nip, nodding his head smartly, moving on to the next guest. He appeared to miss no one. Olou was an exemplary host, apparently conversing at times in English with his American guests at the big round table where he sat between the President and Mrs. Nixon. Once, Chou served Mrs. Nixon a bit of food from a dish, Another time the tiny, slender Olinese premier rose from his seat and reaChed as far as he could across the table to spear with his chopsticks what appeared to he a shrimp , Aside from the serious, long fonnal toasts by Olou and Nixon, an air of jovialit)l marked the meal. B&E At School Investigated The Meigs County sheriff's dept . is investigating a breaking and entering at the Bradbury Elementary School that occurred some time Saturday. The incident was reported by a teacher, Mrs . Phyllis Hackett. Mrs. Stewart, a cook at the school, told investigators she caught three boys in the building early Saturday. She talked to them, and they le£t . Later in the day she returned to th~ school and found seven more boys in the school , who ran. Found missing so far Is $3.50. I �• , Z- ~ Da!l1 SetXInel,Mkldleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 21,19'12 . 3-The O.Uy Sentinel, Mlddleport-<'CAileiV!, 0 ., Feb. 21, 19'12 . . . ·c hinese Manners Are. Perfection Eastern ,Clips Vikings, 69-66 ' set foot on the Chinese Retirement AlliiOIIIICed Ori his lo.rtress island, mainland at 8:54a.m. Monday Nationalist Chinese President local time , (7:54 p.m. EST Chiang Kai-Mek ,84, anno1111ced Sunday) when his plane his retirement next month, but stopped at Sbanglllli 's sleekly left tbe door open to a draft for mQdem airport to refuel for the reelection. His country's U.N. 'IO(knile flight to this ancient seat lost to Peking, Chiang capital. When the President's Boeing lamented the "deteriorating world situation" and said m, "Spirit of '76" landed at Mainland China was In chaos Shanghai, the Nixon's were welcomed by Deputy Foreign as the result of purges. . At the head of a motorcade of Minister Chiao Kuan-hua, who black and green Chinese-made led the O!inese delegation to aqtomoblles, the President the United Nations last fall. The President spent 40 rode through fann fieldS, past vast orchards and evenly mi'Wtes at the airport. President Snicks spaced poplar trees, then Offered a meal, the beside factories with tl!eir stacks smoking in the dear- President snacked on wonton crisp morning sunshine. He soup, jasmine tea and a passed the Gate of Heavenly tangerine. Chiao climbed Peace to his quariers in the aboard for tbe flight to Peking Tiao Yu Tal guest bouse In the and conferred with Dr. Henry western suburbs, beside a Kissinger and Secretary of State William P. Rogers. frozen lake. There Nixon prepared for his Photographers aboard the first lonna! contact with the plane were Invited to record Chinese, talks which he said the occasion. <\ Chinese navigator joined before leaving would seek "to teers." find a way to see that we can the flight, too. He sat to the Airport Is Quiet ba ve differences without being right of Col. Ralph Albertame, the President's pilot, relaying The huge Peking airport was enemies in war." and translating instructions· eerUy quiet during the brief Relatively few Chinese could IIJ'eetlngs between the two be seen on the 18-mlle route from the control tower at leaders. No large crowd which carried Nixon and Cbou, Peking Airport. Nixon's arrival was reported greeted. the President at the riding together In a black by the official New China News start of' his one-week visit limousine which bore the Rags which may revise the power of both their nations, to the Agency with a brief description bloc politics that have shaped newly constructed compound for the outside world. Peking the world's course since World which became Nixon's Chinese Radio was carrying a news report when the President's War II and since China, the residence. plane touched down. The ... world's most populous nation, Pat with Mn. IJ newscast did not mention embraced communism. Mrs. Nl'xon rode with Mrs. U Throuih satellite television, llslen-nien, wife of the vice Nixon's arrival. Americani stayed awake to premier, and a male interprewatch the drama of Nixon's ter from the State Department. WIN AT BRIDGE llrst hCIIl'S In China while The bufi brick guest ho~se, dlplomall strained to evaluate an American Rag flying from Ita Impact on world politics. above its porch, was guarded Moecow, Ita relatioos with by troops of the people's China asunder, watched liberation army, some with warily. So did Japan, the third automatic rifles tipped with a IIJ'eat Pacific power, yearning gleaming bayonet. NORTH 21 for China's market and Nixon lllld sought this visit .1075 America's nuclear umb'eUa. since taking the presidency. ¥105 Hanoi, dependent on China Early in 1969, still new to the t AQ72 111d Moscow to wage war, White House, he had confided "'KI083 WEST EAST waited too. But the Communist to Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., and • K9 .186432 olfenlive which many u.s. Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., the ¥ KQJ94 ¥76 offlclail bad 111ticlpated in two leaders of the U.S. Senate, tl096J .15 VIetnam to coincide with that•: "I want to go to China." "'74 .AS2 N(fon's visit~ to materia- • lJe beca'lle, tbll ,(jr• ~erl­ 11 SOUTH (D) · ''. . p' . . ''f "" ' ' " ·' ···- .. "'•' . ··« ·· t. 11•. ""t'; ... ' •. i can chief tm:lliW' in~dft~ to .AQ "ii ...... .• • wheels representative 1!1 different countries and culture. An authority on spinning wheels, . ·· ¥A832 t K84 Musser makes the wheels as a hobby at his home. He has traveled extensively to study spinning "'QJ96 wheels of rriany countries. East~ West vulnerable Letters of opiDloe 'ire welcomed. They aboald be leu daa M wonllloaa (er bnabject to redllctloD by lbe editor) I West North F.a.-tl South IN.T. Musser has authored several textile machinery came into curator of the institution. 1 udmutbellpedwtlhlbellpee'uddren.Nameamaybe I Pas.~ 3 N.T. Pas.< PaS>< articles · on the subject for being a man named John In the 18th and 19th cen1 wtlbbeld upoa pubUcalloa, however, on reqae1t. Lellen Pass magazines including "Workwheel for each of his five Horner started collecting turies, almost every family in BY BOB HOEFIJCH 1 lboald be In lood talle, addreulag i11aes, not penonallllea. I Open in~ lead-• K bench" and receives requests spinning wheels and began a America had at least . one married children. "Spinning wheel's got to go I I for information from readers. Then, Musser started museum in Belfast, Ireland. He spinning wheel. Most of these, I 0 I Ry Oswald & James Jacoby 'round." Today's spinning by researching the history of knew U1at the mechanization except those owned by And making sure it does is automation produces about :;o Jim : "How about showing Russell Musser, former spinning. This became so and automation meant the end collectors or those in a few hands where the best threads per inch . However, of the spinning wheel being museums, have disappeared. engrossing that he and his wife line of play fails to work . It Rutland resident, who is one of does happen that way some· the few people in the world began traveling all over the ancient Incas usirig spinning used in the home. Musser, who However, a former Meigs today who builds spinning world visiting ' niuseums, wheels did produce in some of has made several trips to the Countian is helping insure that ! times." collectors and builders of their finest cloth 250 to 500 Belfast museum, corresponds the spinning wheel keeps going Oswald : " A ~ood idea. We wheels. Now, before it is too Late might start With last Tues· Born and reared in Meigs spinning wheels . . He has threads an inch. In 1851, when regularly with the present 'round. day's hand . Leave the North County, Musser graduated become somewhat of an Middleport, Ohio and South hands the same. from Rutland High School in authority on the subject and February 21, 1972 but change East and West a 1925. He worked in the 'coal corresponds with people in triHe ." · Dear Sir: mines and then went to many parts of the world about . The lnfonnatlon below bas been made available through Jim : "South starts out by Springfield, Ohio in 1928 where it., eome local ch11rches and, in the opinion of many, should be made winning the third lead of he resides at 537 Porlage Path . He and Mrs. Musser have p;blic. hearts. Then he notes that In 1928, Musser went lo work traveled to Spain, Portugal, "Love-In" at the Loew's Americana Hotel here he isn't going to make his at International Harvester in Morocco, Egypt , several BY JACK O'BRIAN "Are you interested in helping to keep morals high in our · conlract if West holds the had the fabulous U.S. fashion show of all time; community, state and nation? It is the Christian duty of each of ace of clubs, but will make Springfield where he was counties in the Holy Land, its chairmen, Jerry Silverman and Ahe AND THEN THERE'S us here, to take the time (yes, right now) to write a few lines to it if East holds the ace of employed on the assembly line Syria, Turkey, Greece, Schrader (bit wheels in the chic rag-trade), got QUIET IRELAND CBS 'IV ChannelS at Charleston, W. Va. and CBS President Dr. clubs and either the spade until being oamed a foreman in England, Scotland, Ireland , finesse works or diamonds 1942. He retired in 1966 and had Newfoundland, Mexico and NEW YORK (KFS) - Peter Sellers will together a slew of 7th Ave. designers (Norrell, Frank Stanton, CBS Television Network, 51 W. 5?nd Street, New break 3·3. He sees that he York, N. Y. 10019, and protest tbe showing .of the film "The ran afford to test the dia- no special interest in wood- eight countries in South give up his Irish residency; calls the climate Trigere , Beene, Blass, Brooks, Cardin, America. "too soporific" ... Even the flies buzz slower Originala, De Ia Renta, etc.) lor the good cause Damned." This is a mustlfwewant to keep morals high and help monds as a slarter so cashes working. Then it happened ! In each location, Mr. and the high diamonds. East Musser attended a foreman's our children llllve a safer tomorrow. over there ... FeUa who brought Perry Como's - many of whnni hadn't spoken to each other in Mrs . Musser visited experts on ''On February 28, 1972, Columbia Broadcasting System is shows out on t~e third lead picnic given by International famulous Tequesta, Fla., home (it cost Perry seasons. Fashion folk are even more volatile the spinning wheel. They took planning to air the X-Rated film, "The Damned" on network so S 0 u t h goes after clubs. Harvester and met a man.there about $750,000, and he didn't lose money in the than envious film stars. pictures of some of the wheels. East wins and shoots back a who had made a spinning Haitian distillery brews booze in virtually · television. It is being aimed specifically at Mr. and Mrs. Middlesale) is Joe Hrudka, brilliant Cleveland lad ol32 When they returned home, spade." wheel and was . • bowing his America. x~ated movies are already being shown to viewers on who dropped out of school, fiddled around with Howard Johnson flavors - such as hibiscus, Oswald : " Here is where . friends a picture of it. Musser Musser would duplicate them. drag.raciryg, got annoyed with his stock-car mango, coconut, cashew ... Our friend Glen the coasts. There are 60 types of spinexhaust gaskets. blowing out, so he pursued a Covington sometimes brings us a pineapple rwn "The Damned ", a motion picture by Luchino Visconti the expert really gets burned. thought it might be fun to make He can take the ace of spades one so he sent to a magazine lor ning wheels, but all must have contains elements of transvestism, incest, homosexuality, child and cash a total of eight plans and proceeded to turn out a "flier" and "seven hooks.'' tiny notion he could make one of his own that from the Dominican Republlc that's the tastiest molestation and nudity. An encore is hard to imagine . trirks but that is the cow· his first spinning wheel. The Musser has made 21 different wouldn't, burn out, found an element used for ... Screen Gems & Bell Records will try a TV "Since Christian Crusade Weekly believes this is a trial ard's line of play· Ex Per 1 first one proved to be such a types of wheelS with about two . diesels and aircraft - and the Test is a happy series titled "Bobby Joe and the Big Apple balloon, that is, CBS is trying to pull it ·off without a general South plays the queen of fiscal finale : he's sold his "Mr. Gasket" firm to Goodtime Band." Naturally inspired by "Tbe spades and winds up down success as a showpiece in the weeks required to create one of outcry from Mid-America, we are suggesting the following ac· three." Musser home that Mr. Musser the "weaving machines. " the W. R. Grace Co. lor $17 million ... And is Partridge Family " success ... Sad-gallant tion : thinking of retiring in three years - at 35! gang: a teenage Alcoholics Anonymous -" Jim : "Note Ihat the expert decided lo make a spinning However, he may work on two "fl) Write irrunediately to C.B.S. President, and Charleston, Ex-major league, no-hitpitcher.Bo Belinsky upwards from 12 years of age! ... "The Tokens" , or three at a time. Each wheel line has suffered the maxiand protest vigorously. Inform C.B.S. officialdom you know what mum loss . A South player has 37 parts which are mounted struck out again: his wile Jo Collins is divorcing is a rock-group without one gold record - hut. •. UNDERGOES SURGERY they are up to and don'tlike it. or course, if there is no protest, who did not attack diamonds onto the frame. Five of the him; betimes Jo is picking up a few bob drov- don 't plan any benefits, they coin a fortune Sgt. ~· orrcst D. Bachtel such films will become common with in the year. It's like a re-run first would never lose a diawheels built by Mr. Musser ping her clothes as a Playboy Mag "playmate" residual checks from Pan-Am ("Makes underwent an appendectomy mond trick and would only of Genesis 11 :6.. .'now nothing will be restrained from them were constructed of different centerfoldress ·... ''Sanford & Son" series star Going Great") , Adams Gum, Nestles and 'which they have imagined to do.' ' ' be down two when lhe spade Saturday at the Luke Air wood for each part. Many of Redd Foxx is awfully glad his new TV show Eastern Airlines. fin c s"' lost. On the olher Force Base Military Hospit"!2) Write or call - and object to the film. The local station hand our unlucky expert has Tho she's now 70, Marlene Dietrich will . al. His address is Luke '"" woods used are imported seems a hit: so is a Las Vegas casino. can always air another JI'Ogram. given himself the best play Air Force Base, Milit~ry and run from $3.50 to $8.50 per Vanity, thy name is male : Lana '1\trner's totter off on another U. S. in-person tour ... for his contract. which is the square fool. Each wheel that he divorce from Ron Dante the other day revealed Streisand thinks Ryan O'Neal's The One, but so "13) Insist from C.B.S. in New York the names of the <'XI'<'rls arc supposed to Hospital, Ward 6, Phoenix, creates carries his name and his age i~ 52. He'd been saying 35 ... Onna White national sponsors paying the way for the "The Damned." Ac· way does his estranged wife, Leigh Taylor-Young. Ariz . His mother, Mrs. Forrest play ... lhe date it was made so that it · cording to our information, the airing and sponsorship of these { Nf.W~PAPER ENTUPRISE ASSN., l her "Oliver" film choreography was superb) Don't discount a reconciliation ... Actor, Dane Bachtel, and his sister. Miss cannot be sold as or claimed to . will dillo for "The ·Great Waltz" ... Concert movies will be natiomil, not local. Write these sponsors and Carul Bachtel, are vacationing Clark will switch to the other .side . of the be an antique. protest vigorously . ' pianist Byron Janis cancelled all his concerts. footlights if he can find a play to produce ... in Phoenix with Sgt. and Mrs. Musser has sent his spinning Bursitis. "U, for example, a particular oil company SP<>nsors the Bachtel Fran Jeffries (at the Rainbow Room)) can keep 'flu· hidclin.c: lm ~ ht•t•n· wheels to people all over the program, protest to the company's president. II no satisfaction is Variety Clubs lnt'l commissioned master an eye on her husband, Steve Schaeffer, during \\'t•s l• North fo:ttsf South VET ELECT OFFICERS ' cnun try and in addition to the obtained tear up their credit cards and send them in with a letter water colorist Dong Kingman to paint the cover her singing act; if she looks around-steve's · PH~-COLUMBUS IUP!l - Dr. wheels turns out ornamental explaining your al'lion. It Pas.-. 2+ ., Charles W. Miller of Crestline candlesticks, old fashioned llil' their 45th annual yearbook. Dong will paint her drummer . Pl tS~ !•Many statioos which ieel they can ignore you individually Cornell grid star Ed Marinar~ took ho~~ was installed as P'esident of type cradles, lamps. restores "Tunes Square '72" and the original will be Yuu, Smt1h. hnld : know they caiVlot ignore their sponsors. the Ohio Veterinary Medical anlique furniture, canes chairs charity-a~clioned ... Johnny Carson has a talent the Lou Li tile Award the other night. Only lady "Our l.onl said that we are not to hide .our candle under a """1;5 •1¥AIIG t A:t2 .J .t A~sncialion at the ~roup's 88th and recently created a special for destroying money. Moving to theW. Coast present was his mom, stashed alone In the far· Wllotl du y u H dol nuw'.' buM!el. F.dmund Burk at one lillie said th•t •II that is nl'<'cssary with his show, ,his United Nations Plaza pad up balcony ... ln Ed's acceptance speech, he am,ual meeting lwr~ Sunday. chair for a disabled child. A- Uid lwu '<il)llllt•s. 'rhi.'i hi•l ·for evil to triwnph is that flOOd men and women do nothing. Let's Miller SIKWCdcd Dr . Milton Smne ul the articles, Mr. t $175.000) will he up for sale at the ~o-op glanced at thP balcony and said, "Before u r ;• tu•w )<,nil ,. u 11 t ·t n 11 L' !'. tlw make C.H.S. wish it had ncvur dmllenged the morulity of Mr: and fmn•. /\1-.tl '\ uU lmn· furn·d \ '11111' Willen of Canton. Mussel' creates are sold bul inarkel's bleakest ebb. coming here tonight, my mom cautioned me, Mrs. M.ld-luncrica . tm rln•·•· 1u ·l,itl ht'llfl.\ , lh· 'nllt) Taking over a :s virr must arc made just for the The Henry Fo~das are shopping for a Rome "Ed, please don't say anything tonight.' " ... It · "C.:vples of the book, "X-Rated tofovics" - Hollyw~<•l 's lint lmld fin· t•Jmls lht•rt•, prt.•sident was Dr . Rt•nj:unine plcttSUre or COD19leting apartlnenl ·... The Israeli-Greek cafe Sirocco drew a howl from the sports in-crowd ... He'd Ton~ v-s 1111t:s·1·w~ Scheme to Corrupt AmL'I'ica," arc u~uiloblc from l'lll'isti:m . S. Ht•nson of .Mar>lichi. D1·. bcauliful pieces of furniture for s11•r s unt• flris San's group. Which was selected been quoted recently saying, "I'd like to play Crullllde, Box '117, '1\tlsa, Oklahonm 74102." Yn11 r p :tr lnt •J t'unl i tu•• -=' '" Haymond W. Sl.tt'kst ill u f lht• apprt•dnliun or others. personally by lrsael big-macher Moshe Dayan with the (New England) Patriots for a couple of lhrt •t • l ll': ll 'h What du " !111 , I , l'har g t·in ... :111~ will !'il'l'\'l' .. fliU~>•ugil beginning late with lo play al til~ 1fedcings of his two children. But years, then play pro football.'' Seems we have ' 11'1\\ illlllt}WI' fl'l'lll .;IS S<.'l' l'd:t ry , ' Middlt•l•~~'l , <H1in his wnuflwnr•king inlert>~ l. Mr. nol al Mushe's divorce , \11 ~ \\1 ' 1' 'l'lJIIIHI' I' :t l\ Last weekend's anolher funny-quotable Yogi Berra In spots. PEKlNG ( UPI) - President Nixon broke two decades of bostlllty and Isolation between the· United Slates and China today, arriving In this wintry capital to a reception that was proper and cordial and all but Ignored by Peking's 4 million f'l!ople. In near freezing temperatures and brilliant sunshine, a courteous unsmiling Premier Chou ~n-lai, 73, welcomed Nixoo, his wife Pat and his entourage of officials. Carefully.briefed on Chinese custom, the President <lapped .his hlnd:t a few times in responae to the light applause which greeted him. Mao Tsetung, 78, architect and father of Ollna 's communism, was not on hand. He and Nixon were expected to meet '1\tesday; Nixon was met by a 360-man military contingent and went down the line shaking hands. A bend played "The Star Spangled Banner" and China's anthem, "March of the Volun- Best Play Is Costlier I I I ;J.ea~t~J}-1=~. I •.. 'lltz. ~: ! c. toneer ·, ra : Is Kept Alive ' --------------------------, I I wr&&'&~~¥..:;o;-;-x~:~>.:::x~it-:::~~~~o-mx~······ ~ ' ~~"sS~I·L· MUSSER~'sPR.lNGFiEw;Oh'io, a~~ii~~ ~f R~ua~~, ~~~P' ~~y~~~~pi~~~~g:::~ :' ·:·~~ I I the I • TUPPERS PLAINs' - The . Eastern Eagles clinched second place in the Southern Valley Conference near here Saturday night, defeating the S)'Jilllles V;llley Vikings 69-M in the season finale for both teams. · .Aian Duvall, 6-2 junior forward, and Dennis Eichinger, 6-3 senior center combined for 47 points and 40 rebounds, almost a five-man team total. ~vall hit a career high for 25 and pulled down 14 retrieves while Eichinger had 22 markers and 26 grabs. The Eagles look second place In the SV AC with a 10-2 record and are 16-2 overall. The Vikings are 11·7 overall and finished in third place with a 93 record. Other than Eichinger's and Duvall's tremendous scoring punch was Randy Young with 12 while Bob Caldwell bad 10 rebounds. The Eagles had an awesome total of 61 rebounds for the night. Phil Robinson was the game's leading scorer with 'll points on 12 field goals aild three free throws. High-scoring Danny Wilson had 18 and Gene Meyers added 12 for the Vikings. Symmes Valley,losers of the first game with the Eagles, 6&62, shot out to a 20-12 first ·quarter lead and maintained the lead, 311-28, at the half. The Eagles, doing as they· llllve all year, outscored their opponents in the third periQd, 23-19, to take a 51-'49 advantage Into the final eight minutes. 1. Sovtl. Fd. And Ulllt nllll'gln was protected by a ·few poirits during that fourth quarter. All-Ohio candidate Eichinger became the SVAC scoring · clu!mpion with his 22 point production, bettering seconq plaee Arthur Clark of North Galjla. by four points. Coach Bill Phillips' J:;agles took 80 shots from the field and made 30 for a 34 pet. average Poin'1' 4.5" - 7:o o . a. Mc.i1$ ~ and connected on 9 of 131rom EASTERN !69)- Duvall11). the foul line for 69 pet. The 1>-25, Eichinger 10-2-22, Boring Vikings had 24 field goals and . 1.0.2, Young 6.o.12, Caldwell 318 free throws. 2-8. Totals 3()..9.69. In the preiiminary game, the SYMMES VAIJ.EY (66) little Vikings handed Eastern Wilson 5·8-18; Roach 2-2-6, its fifth loss of the !lliason Taylor 0-3-3, Meyers 1>-2-12, againstl3 wins, 47-43. The IOSii Rubinson 12-3-27. Totals 24-18lowered Coach Bob Ord's litUe 66. Eagles to a first place tie with BY QUARTERS · North Gallia, each with 111-2 Sym. Valley 20 10 19 17-M slatea. Eastern 12 16 23 1&--69 ;r,.ontDI't - 1: oo S. Fco·leltt( L Ra ~x 1/dl ,,.. ' '7. M~f. G).. lf - 7:3(1 2S'- 1:15' (J(1111CJ. .2." - 1.... - 1:3o t:IS' Meeting Tourney Pairings SYMMES VALEY SECTIONAL IClus AAl Feb. 25: -South Point !18·01 vs. Meigs (8-10), 7 p.m .; Rock Hili 17·111 ,vs. Coal Grove (12. 61. 8: 15 p. m. . Ftb. 26:- Ironton (11-71 vs. Fair land (10·71, 7 p. m. ; Chesapeake 110·71 vs. Gallipolis (1~· ~1. 8:15 p. m. Semi-final action will be held on March I and 2, beginning at 7:30p.m. Flnaisara scheduled March~. starting at 7:30p. m., with winner advancing to the Rio Grande District. ALBANY SECTIONAL I Cia II AAl Ftb. 25 : - Sheridan (16-21 vs. Warren Local 112-6), 7 p. m.; Federai·Hocklng (7·111 vs . Vinton County (3·15). 8: JO p. m. Ftb. 26: - Wellston t~-141 vs. Belpre !12·6), 7 p: m.; Neisonvllie . York (6-12) vs. New Lexington (1HI. 8:30 p. ·m. LUCASVILLE SECTIONAL (CiatsMl Ftb. 23 : - Northwest (7-10) vs. Portsmouth . West ( 1~·4), 7:30 p. m. Ftb. 24: - Dek Hili (6·12) vs. Minford (l-15), 7:30 p: m. Feb. 25 : - Greenfield (16-2) vs. Hillsboro (7-11), 7:30p.m. Ftb. 26:- Waverly 116-2) vs. Wheelersburg (16·2), 7:30p. m. RIO GRAN!)E SECTIONAL (Clots AAAI Ftb. 25: - Athens (12-61 vs. Lancasler (9-9), 7 m. ; Jackson (3·15) vs. Mar etta (3· 15),'&:30 p. m. Ftb. 29: - Chillicothe · (9·9) . vs. Logan (4-W, 7 p. m. ; Porlsmouth (10.!1 vs. Miami irace ( 10·8), 8: JU p. m. Wi/{ow •. 1.,) I Anderson (Ind.) at Blullton Wilmington at Cedarville Findlay at Defiance Mercyhurst !Pa.) at Walsh Wednesday Toledo at South Carolina Bowling Green at Kent State Xavier at Miami Cleveland .51. at W. Michigan Cincinnati at Louisville Youngstown St.. at Gannon Akron al Cent. Michigan Baldwin-Wallace at Otterbein Marietta al Denison Aquinas (Mich .I at Heidelberg Case Western at MI. Union Wiltenberg at Musklngum Central State at Steubenville John Carroll at Bethany Otlio Dominican al Maione Tuesdoy Goshen lind.) al Defiance Friday pionship game is March 4. Ashland al N. Y. The winner will advance to 5QuthwesternBrockport, Louisiana the Chillicothe District. At Cln~innali Saturdoy MEIGS SECTIONAL Otlio Stale at Northwestern (CLASS Al Otlio University at Toledo FEB. 25 ; North Gailia 116.21 Bowling Green at Loyola, 111 . vs. Southern (9.9) 7 p. m.; Virginia Tech at Kent. Stale at West . Michigan Hannan Trace (9-9) vs. Kyger Miami Soulhwestern Louisiana at Creek (J-15), 8:15 p. m. , Dayton FEB., 21: Ironton St. Joe (l· DePaul at Xavier 151 vs. Symmes Valley (11 -71, 7 Youngstown St. at St. Vincent p. m.; Southwestern (0-181 vs. t;)eveland Slate at Akron Eastern (i 6·2), 8' 15 p. m.• , 1, Wobster at Wittenberg: . Kenyon at Capital Otlio Wesleyan at Baldwin· Wallace Heidelberg at Marietta Urbana at Muskln~um Otterbein at Oberlin Ashland at Gannon Wilmington at Bluffton Carnegie-Mellon at Case Western Groce (Ind.) at Cedarville Cent. State at Tenn . State Findlay at Otlio Dominican Point Park (Pa.l at Malone Wilberforce at Rio Grande Steubenville at Alliance (Pa .l Charnp s Are Top Seeded · North Gallia, ninth rated team In last week's UP! Class A ratings and winners of the Southern Valley Athletic Confrence and ,GaUia County Tournament, was top«eded Sunday in the Class ASectional Tournament at Meigs High School. Coach Jim Foster's Pirates are 16-2 overall and 14-2 against Class A competition. Coach Bill Phillips' -Eastern Eagles, winners of the 1971 Sectional tournament, were second seeded. The Eagles also own a 16-2 record and 14-2 mark against Class A opposiUon. Action will begin Friday night at 7 p. m. when North Gallia meets Southern. Hannan · Trace and Kyger Creek will ' ' ' ''. ' collide in the · second game Friday night. Saturday night, Ironton St. Joe will meet Symmes Valley and Southwestern will play Eastern. Each school was allocated 250 iickets priced at $1.25 each. Charles Cllllncey is the tournament directOr. The semi finals will be held on March 3 al)d the cham- .. .... ., ~- ... ..6....i1.t.... J!c).. /. Fd. 2.5'" • 1:oo ' '1-'1 I s.~tll.tf'tl. ' ' ¥. Z.foi1GI1 ST. Joe F.t. 2.'- - (ife.,.e.J. 3 - i:oD r,.~ 6.4 Findlay 82 Anderson (Ind.I 65 Oberlin 77 Ollio Wesleyan 71 . ClnclnnaH 97 Geo. Washington 19 Toledo 65 Bowling Green ~2 Kenyon 81 Ollio Dominican 76 Cap1tal 62 Wooster 56 Youngstown St. 86 Steubenville 61 Urbana 9~ Walsh 86 Muskingum 7,. Baidwi.n-Wallace 68 Biulllon 104 Cedarville 88 Kentucky St . 109 Central St. 73 Akron 63 Kentucky Wes. 59 Defiance 97 Malone 94 Hiram 85 Allegheny 77 Wa<hington & Jefferson 75 Case Western Reserve 64 Dayton80 key Biscayne (Fla.I 77 ' TOWNSEND WINS BOGOTA, Colombia (UPI) - Britain's Peter Townsend, firing a six-under-par 66 Sunday, won the ninth annual International Open golf tournament with a total of 2':'4, five strokes lower than rwmerup Gene Borek of New York. second In a Dodge. Jim Vandiver was third in a Dodge and Benny Parsons was fourth in a Mercury -both six Jape beck. James Hylton was flflh In a Ford nine laps back. We have • l">lky for peup~ who lhink 1hey can'l . · afl'ord life insutll"""' Cali the mon fn1m Nadonwiu ; ·: P'AY~tABtiE '.:' TV BILLS AT JIMMIE'S Pastry Shop · PH. 992-2318 307 Spring Avt. Pomeroy, Ohio llw rll.ul t'r .. nr "*:rlr"n"IJ.; •• ,.., \•rur ••J.:. 383 N. Second Ave. Middleport 992-3555 Authorized Agent February 15, 1912 7:60 ~· Sflt1tr'1c' Y.r/1'?" //·7 " II. .. Daytona 500 was still to be run, but NASCAR's headliners were packing up to go home. "When they gave me the 'easy' sign I figured it had to be (Richard) Petty," said Foyt alter winning stock car racing's premier event. "The next time around they Rashed '43 out.'" Petty's Plymouth had dropped a valve on the backstretch after 200 miles. With Nascar's all-time champion outofaction, it was almost a casual "Sunday drive" from there out for Foyt in bis Mercury. The three-time Indianapolis 500 champion, wbo has also won at Le Mans, needed Sunday's victory to fulfill a dream and claim automobile racing's Triple Crown. "I'd won at Indy three times and I'd won at Le Mans," said the 37-year-old ·Texan. "I had always wanted to win the Daytona 500 because I feel this is the IIJ'eatest stock car race in the world. We didn't make It last year and I was hoping like hell we could come back." Despite the apparent ease of his two-lap victory, Foyt refused to g9 alo_ng with anyone downgrading !he competition. "If you doo't think they're goQd, you ought to get out there and try to run against them," he said. Foyt, who led 167 of the 200 laps, averaged a record 161.550 miles per hour in posting his third victory here . Charlie Glotzbach 1 finished · Ohio Col'-to BoskelfNIII Sc..-.. By United Pron lntomal'-t Illinois u Olllo State 62 Miami 96 Cleveland St . S8 Kenl State 75 W. Michigan 69 Mt . Union 73 Heidelberg 65 Wlllenberg 69 Martella 62 Wayne Stale 87 Olllo Northern 3-IS" f1~ ;-c.J. Jf - 7:3~ I- ANNOUNCEMENT - H ,. Fco. iS • I:JS' 7. "Y7•" C•••Jt 3-JS' , 5ov7A.wvn•" 0-11 Felt.. t' - Mr. ,.d. 3 ~ t:tS' r- Rizer Oil Co. Customers: May we take this opportunity to thank you for your patronage and say that we have enjoyed the many years that we have supplied your gasoline and fuel oil requirements. · t:/S' Southern Finishes at .500 RACINE - The Southern Sclllldd added 10. Waterford Local Tornados ended their won the first game, 57·51!. regular season on ·a winning Southern made 13 of 23 from note here Saturday night with a the line for 57 pet. and 21 of 50 non-league victory over the from the field for 42 pet. Waterford Wildcats, ~Waterford hit on 12 of 18 from Coach Asa Bradbury's the foul line for 67 pet. and 18 of Tornados, 9-9 overall and i>-7 in 62 from the field for a cool 29 SVAC play, shot to a <;am- pet. Waterford outrebounded manding 18-51ead at the end of the Tornados, 43-31. the first quarter and were The Tornados will play next comfortably out front 32-18 at Friday night at 7 in the Meigs the half. High School "A" sectional Coach Don Mark's Wildcats, against number .one -~ed who are H3 on the year, ripped North Gallia. The Pirates have for 20 third period points while Southern could manage only eight to sink to a 38-38 ue. The fourth quarter was all Southern with the Tornadoes outscoring RACINE ~ Southern Local the Wildcats, 17-iO. ' Reserves squeaked out a 44-4f Jerry Hubbard, who paced win over the Waterford the Tornados in their fourth reserves here Saturday night period surge with 12 points, had on freshman Mitch·Nease's two 21 for the night. Bruce Hart free throws after time had added 11 for the Tornados expired. SMiTH COPS TITLE while Nick lhie led Southern on Big Norman Curfman led the SALISBURY, Md. (UPI) Foiling his opponent's strategy the boards with 12 rebounds. little Tornadoes with 13 poirits repeatedly Stan Smith of Mike Nease started in place of while Nease added 11, Randy Pamdena, calif., Sunday won · the injured Jim Hubbard and Forbes 10, Bob.Miller nine, and the $9,000 top prize In tbe third was credited by Bradbury with Vern Ord, one , Coach Duane 11. s. Men's Indoor Open tennis a fine performanCI). Hubbard Wolf~ P<>inted out Mill~r lor an will be .'ready, although, for uutstandin~ fluor game. Needs d1ampionships. In turning back Romania's tournament play next Friday led Waterf!lrd wi!h 15 and Wagner followed with 12. llle ·Nastase, 5-7, 8-2; 6-3, 8-4, night. Smith chalked up his ftrst win Kim Stalnaker led the · Southern who finished with a of the current season. Wildcats with 14 while Bhuck ~-9 slate, n:Hdc an amazing 18· r,· Foyt Cops Daytona 500 Urbana at Kenyon r The Meigs Marauder cage team will play, wouldn't you know It, the state's number two ranlted team, ·South Point, in the first game of the Symmes Valley "AA" !llictlonal tournament this Fridsy night at 7. The Pointers, who have beaten Meigs 81-60 and 75-Slln their two meetings this year, are ranked numbers two according to last week's poll, but should move up to number one this week . Wellsville, the state's number one "AA" team, was beaten this weekend, thus opening.the door for the Poinfers tO advance a posllion. ' The Marauders are 8-10 on the year, and South Point Is 180. The Pointers play run and gun and are as good as most Jl'ep teams at it. But as Coach carl Wolfe said, "They give the oulside shot, and if we're hot, things might be interesting." The winner of the MarauderPointer tUt will pllly the winner of the Fairland-Ironton winner on the following Wednesday at 7:30. The championship game will be played on Saturday, March 4, at 7:30. In the lower bracket, Rock Hill takes on Coal Grove following the Melgs.South Point game and Chesapeake battles number two seeded Gallipolis following the Ironton-Rock Hill game. .OlJJ3ili'Y..W<8$:-.-;,;$:;:;:;::~ By United Press lntern•tionai Mon(\ay Deyton at Davidson Sleubenvllle at California Stale (Pa.l Tuesday Loyola !iii.l.al Ohio U. l. G.. IIi •liS Pointers lWif(/1/r~ C.••l (),. .. (d. ; 8~ ,This Week's .Cage Games _,. !J.«S"ca.pqoK«. Meigs Wf)}OJI'ia~% DAYTONA BEACH,. Fla . (UPI) - When A. J. Foyl glanced at his pit, he saw the crew Rash the "easy" sign . He knew then he had beaten the stock car specialists at their own game. More than .half of the (l(~~~ I - 1:!0 tel.. Z.' COLUMBUS tUPIJ -Ohio Hlgh .Scl!ool .Ublellc Commluloner Harold Meyor san ootbrloab of violence at beskelllalllournameatgamea wUJ be dealt with h~nhly. . The tournament cUmlnalloas are underway and will conclude with the otate championship games at Coiumbus March 25. The warning follows college game outbreaks this aeason, Including the brawl at Minnesota Involving Ohio State playen. "We will not condone this type of activity by high scbool athletes and fans," Meyer said. "Any athlete Involved laces possible suspension for tht rest of tbc tournaments." defeated Southern in their other meetings, 85-57 and 7~. SOUTHERN (55)- T. lhle I· 0-2, Bruce Hart 34-11, Jerry Hubbard 7-7-21, Brett Hart 1.0. 2, N. lhle 4-1·9, Jenkins :J-0.6, Nease 2.o.4. Totals 21-13-50. WATERFORD (481 Rutters 2·1-5, Hughes 2-3-7, Bauerbach 1-3-5, Schadd 5.o.IO, Stalnaker 6+14, Poptmeyer 2l.S. Totals 18-12-48. BY QUARTERS Waterford s 18 3ll 48 Southern 18 32 3ll 55 Tornado Reserves wm· of 22 lrorn the foul line for 82 pet. whil• WHterford dropped four of eighl for 50 pet. ByQuarten Waterford 7 18 31 42 Southern 17 29 36 44 Officials: George Nesselroad und Lulher Turket·. SISTER DUEL HAVERFORD. Pa. tUPit ,In a du•'i of sisters, Mrs. Lee MJyer uf Pennington. N. J., w9n the U.S..Squash Racquets championship Sundt!y, scoring a 11>-10, 18-16, 18-13 V1C\()ry over Mrs . H~lsey Sp ·uancc 111 Wi\milt~ IO ~ . ll-:'1. ~ BOEING GETS CONTRACT DAYTON (UPI) - The Air Force's Aeronautical Systema Division at nearby Wright Pat· terson Air Force Base has a· warded Boeing Co. of Seattle, · Wash., a $1.62 mU!ion contract to test tbe Boeing 747 as a tanker aircraft. The Air Force said the sixmonth study would collect dsta on the feasibility of using large · aircraft !or aerial refueling. - - ···---·-- - 1 The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTE.IST OF MEIGS·MASON ARIA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL 'Extc. Ed. ' OOIERT HOEFLICH, City Editor Published dilly e~~:cept Saturday by The Ohio Velley ~ublishlng Company, 111 Court St., Pom·eroy, Ohio, _.5769 . Buslneu Office Phene rl2·2156, Editorial Phono 992 2157. Second class postage paid at Pomtroy , Ohio . Nation.al advertising repr~Sef'!lative Bottlntlli . Golloghtr, Inc ., 12 Eut •2na We are taking this method to announce to each of you personally that we have decided to change our method of business and as of March 1st, are transferring ownership of all our delivery equipment ("on the farm tanks" I basement tanks, skid tanks, underground tanks, pumps and trucks) to Ashland Petroleum Company. You will be pleased to know that this transfer was arranged so as to be of the least possible inconvenience to you, our faithful customers, by continuing your service with the same drivers under the supervision of a former RIZER OIL COMPANY employee of 8 years and now manager of Ashland's Pomeroy distributorship, Cyril Eugene Coleman. We are sure that you will continue to receive the same prompt and courteous service that you have become "used to" with the RIZER 01 L COMPANY. This change will not affect our station operation at 700 . East Main Street, Earl Holman will continue to sell gasoline _and lubricating oil by the can or case same as before, you will soon see ·an improved operation at this location. We will also continue the sale and service of GOODYEAR & DAYTON tires with the same employees of many years service. .. . ' .I St ., Now York City , New York 'Subscription ra1e1 : liVered bV, carrltr c>e: where ave liable 50 cents· per week; By Motor Route where carrier service not hailable : One month .SUS . By mail. in Ohio a~d W. Va ., One year Sl.t.OO. Stx months 17 .25 . Three months $4 .50. Subscrir,tion prltt lncluc:tts Sunday T mts . Sentlnet . ~~~~--------~--~--------~--~ ~·---~---~------~---------~·----------~---~ I I RIZER OIL CO., INC. 1 FRANKLIN M. RIZER ·' . �• , Z- ~ Da!l1 SetXInel,Mkldleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 21,19'12 . 3-The O.Uy Sentinel, Mlddleport-<'CAileiV!, 0 ., Feb. 21, 19'12 . . . ·c hinese Manners Are. Perfection Eastern ,Clips Vikings, 69-66 ' set foot on the Chinese Retirement AlliiOIIIICed Ori his lo.rtress island, mainland at 8:54a.m. Monday Nationalist Chinese President local time , (7:54 p.m. EST Chiang Kai-Mek ,84, anno1111ced Sunday) when his plane his retirement next month, but stopped at Sbanglllli 's sleekly left tbe door open to a draft for mQdem airport to refuel for the reelection. His country's U.N. 'IO(knile flight to this ancient seat lost to Peking, Chiang capital. When the President's Boeing lamented the "deteriorating world situation" and said m, "Spirit of '76" landed at Mainland China was In chaos Shanghai, the Nixon's were welcomed by Deputy Foreign as the result of purges. . At the head of a motorcade of Minister Chiao Kuan-hua, who black and green Chinese-made led the O!inese delegation to aqtomoblles, the President the United Nations last fall. The President spent 40 rode through fann fieldS, past vast orchards and evenly mi'Wtes at the airport. President Snicks spaced poplar trees, then Offered a meal, the beside factories with tl!eir stacks smoking in the dear- President snacked on wonton crisp morning sunshine. He soup, jasmine tea and a passed the Gate of Heavenly tangerine. Chiao climbed Peace to his quariers in the aboard for tbe flight to Peking Tiao Yu Tal guest bouse In the and conferred with Dr. Henry western suburbs, beside a Kissinger and Secretary of State William P. Rogers. frozen lake. There Nixon prepared for his Photographers aboard the first lonna! contact with the plane were Invited to record Chinese, talks which he said the occasion. <\ Chinese navigator joined before leaving would seek "to teers." find a way to see that we can the flight, too. He sat to the Airport Is Quiet ba ve differences without being right of Col. Ralph Albertame, the President's pilot, relaying The huge Peking airport was enemies in war." and translating instructions· eerUy quiet during the brief Relatively few Chinese could IIJ'eetlngs between the two be seen on the 18-mlle route from the control tower at leaders. No large crowd which carried Nixon and Cbou, Peking Airport. Nixon's arrival was reported greeted. the President at the riding together In a black by the official New China News start of' his one-week visit limousine which bore the Rags which may revise the power of both their nations, to the Agency with a brief description bloc politics that have shaped newly constructed compound for the outside world. Peking the world's course since World which became Nixon's Chinese Radio was carrying a news report when the President's War II and since China, the residence. plane touched down. The ... world's most populous nation, Pat with Mn. IJ newscast did not mention embraced communism. Mrs. Nl'xon rode with Mrs. U Throuih satellite television, llslen-nien, wife of the vice Nixon's arrival. Americani stayed awake to premier, and a male interprewatch the drama of Nixon's ter from the State Department. WIN AT BRIDGE llrst hCIIl'S In China while The bufi brick guest ho~se, dlplomall strained to evaluate an American Rag flying from Ita Impact on world politics. above its porch, was guarded Moecow, Ita relatioos with by troops of the people's China asunder, watched liberation army, some with warily. So did Japan, the third automatic rifles tipped with a IIJ'eat Pacific power, yearning gleaming bayonet. NORTH 21 for China's market and Nixon lllld sought this visit .1075 America's nuclear umb'eUa. since taking the presidency. ¥105 Hanoi, dependent on China Early in 1969, still new to the t AQ72 111d Moscow to wage war, White House, he had confided "'KI083 WEST EAST waited too. But the Communist to Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., and • K9 .186432 olfenlive which many u.s. Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., the ¥ KQJ94 ¥76 offlclail bad 111ticlpated in two leaders of the U.S. Senate, tl096J .15 VIetnam to coincide with that•: "I want to go to China." "'74 .AS2 N(fon's visit~ to materia- • lJe beca'lle, tbll ,(jr• ~erl­ 11 SOUTH (D) · ''. . p' . . ''f "" ' ' " ·' ···- .. "'•' . ··« ·· t. 11•. ""t'; ... ' •. i can chief tm:lliW' in~dft~ to .AQ "ii ...... .• • wheels representative 1!1 different countries and culture. An authority on spinning wheels, . ·· ¥A832 t K84 Musser makes the wheels as a hobby at his home. He has traveled extensively to study spinning "'QJ96 wheels of rriany countries. East~ West vulnerable Letters of opiDloe 'ire welcomed. They aboald be leu daa M wonllloaa (er bnabject to redllctloD by lbe editor) I West North F.a.-tl South IN.T. Musser has authored several textile machinery came into curator of the institution. 1 udmutbellpedwtlhlbellpee'uddren.Nameamaybe I Pas.~ 3 N.T. Pas.< PaS>< articles · on the subject for being a man named John In the 18th and 19th cen1 wtlbbeld upoa pubUcalloa, however, on reqae1t. Lellen Pass magazines including "Workwheel for each of his five Horner started collecting turies, almost every family in BY BOB HOEFIJCH 1 lboald be In lood talle, addreulag i11aes, not penonallllea. I Open in~ lead-• K bench" and receives requests spinning wheels and began a America had at least . one married children. "Spinning wheel's got to go I I for information from readers. Then, Musser started museum in Belfast, Ireland. He spinning wheel. Most of these, I 0 I Ry Oswald & James Jacoby 'round." Today's spinning by researching the history of knew U1at the mechanization except those owned by And making sure it does is automation produces about :;o Jim : "How about showing Russell Musser, former spinning. This became so and automation meant the end collectors or those in a few hands where the best threads per inch . However, of the spinning wheel being museums, have disappeared. engrossing that he and his wife line of play fails to work . It Rutland resident, who is one of does happen that way some· the few people in the world began traveling all over the ancient Incas usirig spinning used in the home. Musser, who However, a former Meigs today who builds spinning world visiting ' niuseums, wheels did produce in some of has made several trips to the Countian is helping insure that ! times." collectors and builders of their finest cloth 250 to 500 Belfast museum, corresponds the spinning wheel keeps going Oswald : " A ~ood idea. We wheels. Now, before it is too Late might start With last Tues· Born and reared in Meigs spinning wheels . . He has threads an inch. In 1851, when regularly with the present 'round. day's hand . Leave the North County, Musser graduated become somewhat of an Middleport, Ohio and South hands the same. from Rutland High School in authority on the subject and February 21, 1972 but change East and West a 1925. He worked in the 'coal corresponds with people in triHe ." · Dear Sir: mines and then went to many parts of the world about . The lnfonnatlon below bas been made available through Jim : "South starts out by Springfield, Ohio in 1928 where it., eome local ch11rches and, in the opinion of many, should be made winning the third lead of he resides at 537 Porlage Path . He and Mrs. Musser have p;blic. hearts. Then he notes that In 1928, Musser went lo work traveled to Spain, Portugal, "Love-In" at the Loew's Americana Hotel here he isn't going to make his at International Harvester in Morocco, Egypt , several BY JACK O'BRIAN "Are you interested in helping to keep morals high in our · conlract if West holds the had the fabulous U.S. fashion show of all time; community, state and nation? It is the Christian duty of each of ace of clubs, but will make Springfield where he was counties in the Holy Land, its chairmen, Jerry Silverman and Ahe AND THEN THERE'S us here, to take the time (yes, right now) to write a few lines to it if East holds the ace of employed on the assembly line Syria, Turkey, Greece, Schrader (bit wheels in the chic rag-trade), got QUIET IRELAND CBS 'IV ChannelS at Charleston, W. Va. and CBS President Dr. clubs and either the spade until being oamed a foreman in England, Scotland, Ireland , finesse works or diamonds 1942. He retired in 1966 and had Newfoundland, Mexico and NEW YORK (KFS) - Peter Sellers will together a slew of 7th Ave. designers (Norrell, Frank Stanton, CBS Television Network, 51 W. 5?nd Street, New break 3·3. He sees that he York, N. Y. 10019, and protest tbe showing .of the film "The ran afford to test the dia- no special interest in wood- eight countries in South give up his Irish residency; calls the climate Trigere , Beene, Blass, Brooks, Cardin, America. "too soporific" ... Even the flies buzz slower Originala, De Ia Renta, etc.) lor the good cause Damned." This is a mustlfwewant to keep morals high and help monds as a slarter so cashes working. Then it happened ! In each location, Mr. and the high diamonds. East Musser attended a foreman's our children llllve a safer tomorrow. over there ... FeUa who brought Perry Como's - many of whnni hadn't spoken to each other in Mrs . Musser visited experts on ''On February 28, 1972, Columbia Broadcasting System is shows out on t~e third lead picnic given by International famulous Tequesta, Fla., home (it cost Perry seasons. Fashion folk are even more volatile the spinning wheel. They took planning to air the X-Rated film, "The Damned" on network so S 0 u t h goes after clubs. Harvester and met a man.there about $750,000, and he didn't lose money in the than envious film stars. pictures of some of the wheels. East wins and shoots back a who had made a spinning Haitian distillery brews booze in virtually · television. It is being aimed specifically at Mr. and Mrs. Middlesale) is Joe Hrudka, brilliant Cleveland lad ol32 When they returned home, spade." wheel and was . • bowing his America. x~ated movies are already being shown to viewers on who dropped out of school, fiddled around with Howard Johnson flavors - such as hibiscus, Oswald : " Here is where . friends a picture of it. Musser Musser would duplicate them. drag.raciryg, got annoyed with his stock-car mango, coconut, cashew ... Our friend Glen the coasts. There are 60 types of spinexhaust gaskets. blowing out, so he pursued a Covington sometimes brings us a pineapple rwn "The Damned ", a motion picture by Luchino Visconti the expert really gets burned. thought it might be fun to make He can take the ace of spades one so he sent to a magazine lor ning wheels, but all must have contains elements of transvestism, incest, homosexuality, child and cash a total of eight plans and proceeded to turn out a "flier" and "seven hooks.'' tiny notion he could make one of his own that from the Dominican Republlc that's the tastiest molestation and nudity. An encore is hard to imagine . trirks but that is the cow· his first spinning wheel. The Musser has made 21 different wouldn't, burn out, found an element used for ... Screen Gems & Bell Records will try a TV "Since Christian Crusade Weekly believes this is a trial ard's line of play· Ex Per 1 first one proved to be such a types of wheelS with about two . diesels and aircraft - and the Test is a happy series titled "Bobby Joe and the Big Apple balloon, that is, CBS is trying to pull it ·off without a general South plays the queen of fiscal finale : he's sold his "Mr. Gasket" firm to Goodtime Band." Naturally inspired by "Tbe spades and winds up down success as a showpiece in the weeks required to create one of outcry from Mid-America, we are suggesting the following ac· three." Musser home that Mr. Musser the "weaving machines. " the W. R. Grace Co. lor $17 million ... And is Partridge Family " success ... Sad-gallant tion : thinking of retiring in three years - at 35! gang: a teenage Alcoholics Anonymous -" Jim : "Note Ihat the expert decided lo make a spinning However, he may work on two "fl) Write irrunediately to C.B.S. President, and Charleston, Ex-major league, no-hitpitcher.Bo Belinsky upwards from 12 years of age! ... "The Tokens" , or three at a time. Each wheel line has suffered the maxiand protest vigorously. Inform C.B.S. officialdom you know what mum loss . A South player has 37 parts which are mounted struck out again: his wile Jo Collins is divorcing is a rock-group without one gold record - hut. •. UNDERGOES SURGERY they are up to and don'tlike it. or course, if there is no protest, who did not attack diamonds onto the frame. Five of the him; betimes Jo is picking up a few bob drov- don 't plan any benefits, they coin a fortune Sgt. ~· orrcst D. Bachtel such films will become common with in the year. It's like a re-run first would never lose a diawheels built by Mr. Musser ping her clothes as a Playboy Mag "playmate" residual checks from Pan-Am ("Makes underwent an appendectomy mond trick and would only of Genesis 11 :6.. .'now nothing will be restrained from them were constructed of different centerfoldress ·... ''Sanford & Son" series star Going Great") , Adams Gum, Nestles and 'which they have imagined to do.' ' ' be down two when lhe spade Saturday at the Luke Air wood for each part. Many of Redd Foxx is awfully glad his new TV show Eastern Airlines. fin c s"' lost. On the olher Force Base Military Hospit"!2) Write or call - and object to the film. The local station hand our unlucky expert has Tho she's now 70, Marlene Dietrich will . al. His address is Luke '"" woods used are imported seems a hit: so is a Las Vegas casino. can always air another JI'Ogram. given himself the best play Air Force Base, Milit~ry and run from $3.50 to $8.50 per Vanity, thy name is male : Lana '1\trner's totter off on another U. S. in-person tour ... for his contract. which is the square fool. Each wheel that he divorce from Ron Dante the other day revealed Streisand thinks Ryan O'Neal's The One, but so "13) Insist from C.B.S. in New York the names of the <'XI'<'rls arc supposed to Hospital, Ward 6, Phoenix, creates carries his name and his age i~ 52. He'd been saying 35 ... Onna White national sponsors paying the way for the "The Damned." Ac· way does his estranged wife, Leigh Taylor-Young. Ariz . His mother, Mrs. Forrest play ... lhe date it was made so that it · cording to our information, the airing and sponsorship of these { Nf.W~PAPER ENTUPRISE ASSN., l her "Oliver" film choreography was superb) Don't discount a reconciliation ... Actor, Dane Bachtel, and his sister. Miss cannot be sold as or claimed to . will dillo for "The ·Great Waltz" ... Concert movies will be natiomil, not local. Write these sponsors and Carul Bachtel, are vacationing Clark will switch to the other .side . of the be an antique. protest vigorously . ' pianist Byron Janis cancelled all his concerts. footlights if he can find a play to produce ... in Phoenix with Sgt. and Mrs. Musser has sent his spinning Bursitis. "U, for example, a particular oil company SP<>nsors the Bachtel Fran Jeffries (at the Rainbow Room)) can keep 'flu· hidclin.c: lm ~ ht•t•n· wheels to people all over the program, protest to the company's president. II no satisfaction is Variety Clubs lnt'l commissioned master an eye on her husband, Steve Schaeffer, during \\'t•s l• North fo:ttsf South VET ELECT OFFICERS ' cnun try and in addition to the obtained tear up their credit cards and send them in with a letter water colorist Dong Kingman to paint the cover her singing act; if she looks around-steve's · PH~-COLUMBUS IUP!l - Dr. wheels turns out ornamental explaining your al'lion. It Pas.-. 2+ ., Charles W. Miller of Crestline candlesticks, old fashioned llil' their 45th annual yearbook. Dong will paint her drummer . Pl tS~ !•Many statioos which ieel they can ignore you individually Cornell grid star Ed Marinar~ took ho~~ was installed as P'esident of type cradles, lamps. restores "Tunes Square '72" and the original will be Yuu, Smt1h. hnld : know they caiVlot ignore their sponsors. the Ohio Veterinary Medical anlique furniture, canes chairs charity-a~clioned ... Johnny Carson has a talent the Lou Li tile Award the other night. Only lady "Our l.onl said that we are not to hide .our candle under a """1;5 •1¥AIIG t A:t2 .J .t A~sncialion at the ~roup's 88th and recently created a special for destroying money. Moving to theW. Coast present was his mom, stashed alone In the far· Wllotl du y u H dol nuw'.' buM!el. F.dmund Burk at one lillie said th•t •II that is nl'<'cssary with his show, ,his United Nations Plaza pad up balcony ... ln Ed's acceptance speech, he am,ual meeting lwr~ Sunday. chair for a disabled child. A- Uid lwu '<il)llllt•s. 'rhi.'i hi•l ·for evil to triwnph is that flOOd men and women do nothing. Let's Miller SIKWCdcd Dr . Milton Smne ul the articles, Mr. t $175.000) will he up for sale at the ~o-op glanced at thP balcony and said, "Before u r ;• tu•w )<,nil ,. u 11 t ·t n 11 L' !'. tlw make C.H.S. wish it had ncvur dmllenged the morulity of Mr: and fmn•. /\1-.tl '\ uU lmn· furn·d \ '11111' Willen of Canton. Mussel' creates are sold bul inarkel's bleakest ebb. coming here tonight, my mom cautioned me, Mrs. M.ld-luncrica . tm rln•·•· 1u ·l,itl ht'llfl.\ , lh· 'nllt) Taking over a :s virr must arc made just for the The Henry Fo~das are shopping for a Rome "Ed, please don't say anything tonight.' " ... It · "C.:vples of the book, "X-Rated tofovics" - Hollyw~<•l 's lint lmld fin· t•Jmls lht•rt•, prt.•sident was Dr . Rt•nj:unine plcttSUre or COD19leting apartlnenl ·... The Israeli-Greek cafe Sirocco drew a howl from the sports in-crowd ... He'd Ton~ v-s 1111t:s·1·w~ Scheme to Corrupt AmL'I'ica," arc u~uiloblc from l'lll'isti:m . S. Ht•nson of .Mar>lichi. D1·. bcauliful pieces of furniture for s11•r s unt• flris San's group. Which was selected been quoted recently saying, "I'd like to play Crullllde, Box '117, '1\tlsa, Oklahonm 74102." Yn11 r p :tr lnt •J t'unl i tu•• -=' '" Haymond W. Sl.tt'kst ill u f lht• apprt•dnliun or others. personally by lrsael big-macher Moshe Dayan with the (New England) Patriots for a couple of lhrt •t • l ll': ll 'h What du " !111 , I , l'har g t·in ... :111~ will !'il'l'\'l' .. fliU~>•ugil beginning late with lo play al til~ 1fedcings of his two children. But years, then play pro football.'' Seems we have ' 11'1\\ illlllt}WI' fl'l'lll .;IS S<.'l' l'd:t ry , ' Middlt•l•~~'l , <H1in his wnuflwnr•king inlert>~ l. Mr. nol al Mushe's divorce , \11 ~ \\1 ' 1' 'l'lJIIIHI' I' :t l\ Last weekend's anolher funny-quotable Yogi Berra In spots. PEKlNG ( UPI) - President Nixon broke two decades of bostlllty and Isolation between the· United Slates and China today, arriving In this wintry capital to a reception that was proper and cordial and all but Ignored by Peking's 4 million f'l!ople. In near freezing temperatures and brilliant sunshine, a courteous unsmiling Premier Chou ~n-lai, 73, welcomed Nixoo, his wife Pat and his entourage of officials. Carefully.briefed on Chinese custom, the President <lapped .his hlnd:t a few times in responae to the light applause which greeted him. Mao Tsetung, 78, architect and father of Ollna 's communism, was not on hand. He and Nixon were expected to meet '1\tesday; Nixon was met by a 360-man military contingent and went down the line shaking hands. A bend played "The Star Spangled Banner" and China's anthem, "March of the Volun- Best Play Is Costlier I I I ;J.ea~t~J}-1=~. I •.. 'lltz. ~: ! c. toneer ·, ra : Is Kept Alive ' --------------------------, I I wr&&'&~~¥..:;o;-;-x~:~>.:::x~it-:::~~~~o-mx~······ ~ ' ~~"sS~I·L· MUSSER~'sPR.lNGFiEw;Oh'io, a~~ii~~ ~f R~ua~~, ~~~P' ~~y~~~~pi~~~~g:::~ :' ·:·~~ I I the I • TUPPERS PLAINs' - The . Eastern Eagles clinched second place in the Southern Valley Conference near here Saturday night, defeating the S)'Jilllles V;llley Vikings 69-M in the season finale for both teams. · .Aian Duvall, 6-2 junior forward, and Dennis Eichinger, 6-3 senior center combined for 47 points and 40 rebounds, almost a five-man team total. ~vall hit a career high for 25 and pulled down 14 retrieves while Eichinger had 22 markers and 26 grabs. The Eagles look second place In the SV AC with a 10-2 record and are 16-2 overall. The Vikings are 11·7 overall and finished in third place with a 93 record. Other than Eichinger's and Duvall's tremendous scoring punch was Randy Young with 12 while Bob Caldwell bad 10 rebounds. The Eagles had an awesome total of 61 rebounds for the night. Phil Robinson was the game's leading scorer with 'll points on 12 field goals aild three free throws. High-scoring Danny Wilson had 18 and Gene Meyers added 12 for the Vikings. Symmes Valley,losers of the first game with the Eagles, 6&62, shot out to a 20-12 first ·quarter lead and maintained the lead, 311-28, at the half. The Eagles, doing as they· llllve all year, outscored their opponents in the third periQd, 23-19, to take a 51-'49 advantage Into the final eight minutes. 1. Sovtl. Fd. And Ulllt nllll'gln was protected by a ·few poirits during that fourth quarter. All-Ohio candidate Eichinger became the SVAC scoring · clu!mpion with his 22 point production, bettering seconq plaee Arthur Clark of North Galjla. by four points. Coach Bill Phillips' J:;agles took 80 shots from the field and made 30 for a 34 pet. average Poin'1' 4.5" - 7:o o . a. Mc.i1$ ~ and connected on 9 of 131rom EASTERN !69)- Duvall11). the foul line for 69 pet. The 1>-25, Eichinger 10-2-22, Boring Vikings had 24 field goals and . 1.0.2, Young 6.o.12, Caldwell 318 free throws. 2-8. Totals 3()..9.69. In the preiiminary game, the SYMMES VAIJ.EY (66) little Vikings handed Eastern Wilson 5·8-18; Roach 2-2-6, its fifth loss of the !lliason Taylor 0-3-3, Meyers 1>-2-12, againstl3 wins, 47-43. The IOSii Rubinson 12-3-27. Totals 24-18lowered Coach Bob Ord's litUe 66. Eagles to a first place tie with BY QUARTERS · North Gallia, each with 111-2 Sym. Valley 20 10 19 17-M slatea. Eastern 12 16 23 1&--69 ;r,.ontDI't - 1: oo S. Fco·leltt( L Ra ~x 1/dl ,,.. ' '7. M~f. G).. lf - 7:3(1 2S'- 1:15' (J(1111CJ. .2." - 1.... - 1:3o t:IS' Meeting Tourney Pairings SYMMES VALEY SECTIONAL IClus AAl Feb. 25: -South Point !18·01 vs. Meigs (8-10), 7 p.m .; Rock Hili 17·111 ,vs. Coal Grove (12. 61. 8: 15 p. m. . Ftb. 26:- Ironton (11-71 vs. Fair land (10·71, 7 p. m. ; Chesapeake 110·71 vs. Gallipolis (1~· ~1. 8:15 p. m. Semi-final action will be held on March I and 2, beginning at 7:30p.m. Flnaisara scheduled March~. starting at 7:30p. m., with winner advancing to the Rio Grande District. ALBANY SECTIONAL I Cia II AAl Ftb. 25 : - Sheridan (16-21 vs. Warren Local 112-6), 7 p. m.; Federai·Hocklng (7·111 vs . Vinton County (3·15). 8: JO p. m. Ftb. 26: - Wellston t~-141 vs. Belpre !12·6), 7 p: m.; Neisonvllie . York (6-12) vs. New Lexington (1HI. 8:30 p. ·m. LUCASVILLE SECTIONAL (CiatsMl Ftb. 23 : - Northwest (7-10) vs. Portsmouth . West ( 1~·4), 7:30 p. m. Ftb. 24: - Dek Hili (6·12) vs. Minford (l-15), 7:30 p: m. Feb. 25 : - Greenfield (16-2) vs. Hillsboro (7-11), 7:30p.m. Ftb. 26:- Waverly 116-2) vs. Wheelersburg (16·2), 7:30p. m. RIO GRAN!)E SECTIONAL (Clots AAAI Ftb. 25: - Athens (12-61 vs. Lancasler (9-9), 7 m. ; Jackson (3·15) vs. Mar etta (3· 15),'&:30 p. m. Ftb. 29: - Chillicothe · (9·9) . vs. Logan (4-W, 7 p. m. ; Porlsmouth (10.!1 vs. Miami irace ( 10·8), 8: JU p. m. Wi/{ow •. 1.,) I Anderson (Ind.) at Blullton Wilmington at Cedarville Findlay at Defiance Mercyhurst !Pa.) at Walsh Wednesday Toledo at South Carolina Bowling Green at Kent State Xavier at Miami Cleveland .51. at W. Michigan Cincinnati at Louisville Youngstown St.. at Gannon Akron al Cent. Michigan Baldwin-Wallace at Otterbein Marietta al Denison Aquinas (Mich .I at Heidelberg Case Western at MI. Union Wiltenberg at Musklngum Central State at Steubenville John Carroll at Bethany Otlio Dominican al Maione Tuesdoy Goshen lind.) al Defiance Friday pionship game is March 4. Ashland al N. Y. The winner will advance to 5QuthwesternBrockport, Louisiana the Chillicothe District. At Cln~innali Saturdoy MEIGS SECTIONAL Otlio Stale at Northwestern (CLASS Al Otlio University at Toledo FEB. 25 ; North Gailia 116.21 Bowling Green at Loyola, 111 . vs. Southern (9.9) 7 p. m.; Virginia Tech at Kent. Stale at West . Michigan Hannan Trace (9-9) vs. Kyger Miami Soulhwestern Louisiana at Creek (J-15), 8:15 p. m. , Dayton FEB., 21: Ironton St. Joe (l· DePaul at Xavier 151 vs. Symmes Valley (11 -71, 7 Youngstown St. at St. Vincent p. m.; Southwestern (0-181 vs. t;)eveland Slate at Akron Eastern (i 6·2), 8' 15 p. m.• , 1, Wobster at Wittenberg: . Kenyon at Capital Otlio Wesleyan at Baldwin· Wallace Heidelberg at Marietta Urbana at Muskln~um Otterbein at Oberlin Ashland at Gannon Wilmington at Bluffton Carnegie-Mellon at Case Western Groce (Ind.) at Cedarville Cent. State at Tenn . State Findlay at Otlio Dominican Point Park (Pa.l at Malone Wilberforce at Rio Grande Steubenville at Alliance (Pa .l Charnp s Are Top Seeded · North Gallia, ninth rated team In last week's UP! Class A ratings and winners of the Southern Valley Athletic Confrence and ,GaUia County Tournament, was top«eded Sunday in the Class ASectional Tournament at Meigs High School. Coach Jim Foster's Pirates are 16-2 overall and 14-2 against Class A competition. Coach Bill Phillips' -Eastern Eagles, winners of the 1971 Sectional tournament, were second seeded. The Eagles also own a 16-2 record and 14-2 mark against Class A opposiUon. Action will begin Friday night at 7 p. m. when North Gallia meets Southern. Hannan · Trace and Kyger Creek will ' ' ' ''. ' collide in the · second game Friday night. Saturday night, Ironton St. Joe will meet Symmes Valley and Southwestern will play Eastern. Each school was allocated 250 iickets priced at $1.25 each. Charles Cllllncey is the tournament directOr. The semi finals will be held on March 3 al)d the cham- .. .... ., ~- ... ..6....i1.t.... J!c).. /. Fd. 2.5'" • 1:oo ' '1-'1 I s.~tll.tf'tl. ' ' ¥. Z.foi1GI1 ST. Joe F.t. 2.'- - (ife.,.e.J. 3 - i:oD r,.~ 6.4 Findlay 82 Anderson (Ind.I 65 Oberlin 77 Ollio Wesleyan 71 . ClnclnnaH 97 Geo. Washington 19 Toledo 65 Bowling Green ~2 Kenyon 81 Ollio Dominican 76 Cap1tal 62 Wooster 56 Youngstown St. 86 Steubenville 61 Urbana 9~ Walsh 86 Muskingum 7,. Baidwi.n-Wallace 68 Biulllon 104 Cedarville 88 Kentucky St . 109 Central St. 73 Akron 63 Kentucky Wes. 59 Defiance 97 Malone 94 Hiram 85 Allegheny 77 Wa<hington & Jefferson 75 Case Western Reserve 64 Dayton80 key Biscayne (Fla.I 77 ' TOWNSEND WINS BOGOTA, Colombia (UPI) - Britain's Peter Townsend, firing a six-under-par 66 Sunday, won the ninth annual International Open golf tournament with a total of 2':'4, five strokes lower than rwmerup Gene Borek of New York. second In a Dodge. Jim Vandiver was third in a Dodge and Benny Parsons was fourth in a Mercury -both six Jape beck. James Hylton was flflh In a Ford nine laps back. We have • l">lky for peup~ who lhink 1hey can'l . · afl'ord life insutll"""' Cali the mon fn1m Nadonwiu ; ·: P'AY~tABtiE '.:' TV BILLS AT JIMMIE'S Pastry Shop · PH. 992-2318 307 Spring Avt. Pomeroy, Ohio llw rll.ul t'r .. nr "*:rlr"n"IJ.; •• ,.., \•rur ••J.:. 383 N. Second Ave. Middleport 992-3555 Authorized Agent February 15, 1912 7:60 ~· Sflt1tr'1c' Y.r/1'?" //·7 " II. .. Daytona 500 was still to be run, but NASCAR's headliners were packing up to go home. "When they gave me the 'easy' sign I figured it had to be (Richard) Petty," said Foyt alter winning stock car racing's premier event. "The next time around they Rashed '43 out.'" Petty's Plymouth had dropped a valve on the backstretch after 200 miles. With Nascar's all-time champion outofaction, it was almost a casual "Sunday drive" from there out for Foyt in bis Mercury. The three-time Indianapolis 500 champion, wbo has also won at Le Mans, needed Sunday's victory to fulfill a dream and claim automobile racing's Triple Crown. "I'd won at Indy three times and I'd won at Le Mans," said the 37-year-old ·Texan. "I had always wanted to win the Daytona 500 because I feel this is the IIJ'eatest stock car race in the world. We didn't make It last year and I was hoping like hell we could come back." Despite the apparent ease of his two-lap victory, Foyt refused to g9 alo_ng with anyone downgrading !he competition. "If you doo't think they're goQd, you ought to get out there and try to run against them," he said. Foyt, who led 167 of the 200 laps, averaged a record 161.550 miles per hour in posting his third victory here . Charlie Glotzbach 1 finished · Ohio Col'-to BoskelfNIII Sc..-.. By United Pron lntomal'-t Illinois u Olllo State 62 Miami 96 Cleveland St . S8 Kenl State 75 W. Michigan 69 Mt . Union 73 Heidelberg 65 Wlllenberg 69 Martella 62 Wayne Stale 87 Olllo Northern 3-IS" f1~ ;-c.J. Jf - 7:3~ I- ANNOUNCEMENT - H ,. Fco. iS • I:JS' 7. "Y7•" C•••Jt 3-JS' , 5ov7A.wvn•" 0-11 Felt.. t' - Mr. ,.d. 3 ~ t:tS' r- Rizer Oil Co. Customers: May we take this opportunity to thank you for your patronage and say that we have enjoyed the many years that we have supplied your gasoline and fuel oil requirements. · t:/S' Southern Finishes at .500 RACINE - The Southern Sclllldd added 10. Waterford Local Tornados ended their won the first game, 57·51!. regular season on ·a winning Southern made 13 of 23 from note here Saturday night with a the line for 57 pet. and 21 of 50 non-league victory over the from the field for 42 pet. Waterford Wildcats, ~Waterford hit on 12 of 18 from Coach Asa Bradbury's the foul line for 67 pet. and 18 of Tornados, 9-9 overall and i>-7 in 62 from the field for a cool 29 SVAC play, shot to a <;am- pet. Waterford outrebounded manding 18-51ead at the end of the Tornados, 43-31. the first quarter and were The Tornados will play next comfortably out front 32-18 at Friday night at 7 in the Meigs the half. High School "A" sectional Coach Don Mark's Wildcats, against number .one -~ed who are H3 on the year, ripped North Gallia. The Pirates have for 20 third period points while Southern could manage only eight to sink to a 38-38 ue. The fourth quarter was all Southern with the Tornadoes outscoring RACINE ~ Southern Local the Wildcats, 17-iO. ' Reserves squeaked out a 44-4f Jerry Hubbard, who paced win over the Waterford the Tornados in their fourth reserves here Saturday night period surge with 12 points, had on freshman Mitch·Nease's two 21 for the night. Bruce Hart free throws after time had added 11 for the Tornados expired. SMiTH COPS TITLE while Nick lhie led Southern on Big Norman Curfman led the SALISBURY, Md. (UPI) Foiling his opponent's strategy the boards with 12 rebounds. little Tornadoes with 13 poirits repeatedly Stan Smith of Mike Nease started in place of while Nease added 11, Randy Pamdena, calif., Sunday won · the injured Jim Hubbard and Forbes 10, Bob.Miller nine, and the $9,000 top prize In tbe third was credited by Bradbury with Vern Ord, one , Coach Duane 11. s. Men's Indoor Open tennis a fine performanCI). Hubbard Wolf~ P<>inted out Mill~r lor an will be .'ready, although, for uutstandin~ fluor game. Needs d1ampionships. In turning back Romania's tournament play next Friday led Waterf!lrd wi!h 15 and Wagner followed with 12. llle ·Nastase, 5-7, 8-2; 6-3, 8-4, night. Smith chalked up his ftrst win Kim Stalnaker led the · Southern who finished with a of the current season. Wildcats with 14 while Bhuck ~-9 slate, n:Hdc an amazing 18· r,· Foyt Cops Daytona 500 Urbana at Kenyon r The Meigs Marauder cage team will play, wouldn't you know It, the state's number two ranlted team, ·South Point, in the first game of the Symmes Valley "AA" !llictlonal tournament this Fridsy night at 7. The Pointers, who have beaten Meigs 81-60 and 75-Slln their two meetings this year, are ranked numbers two according to last week's poll, but should move up to number one this week . Wellsville, the state's number one "AA" team, was beaten this weekend, thus opening.the door for the Poinfers tO advance a posllion. ' The Marauders are 8-10 on the year, and South Point Is 180. The Pointers play run and gun and are as good as most Jl'ep teams at it. But as Coach carl Wolfe said, "They give the oulside shot, and if we're hot, things might be interesting." The winner of the MarauderPointer tUt will pllly the winner of the Fairland-Ironton winner on the following Wednesday at 7:30. The championship game will be played on Saturday, March 4, at 7:30. In the lower bracket, Rock Hill takes on Coal Grove following the Melgs.South Point game and Chesapeake battles number two seeded Gallipolis following the Ironton-Rock Hill game. .OlJJ3ili'Y..W<8$:-.-;,;$:;:;:;::~ By United Press lntern•tionai Mon(\ay Deyton at Davidson Sleubenvllle at California Stale (Pa.l Tuesday Loyola !iii.l.al Ohio U. l. G.. IIi •liS Pointers lWif(/1/r~ C.••l (),. .. (d. ; 8~ ,This Week's .Cage Games _,. !J.«S"ca.pqoK«. Meigs Wf)}OJI'ia~% DAYTONA BEACH,. Fla . (UPI) - When A. J. Foyl glanced at his pit, he saw the crew Rash the "easy" sign . He knew then he had beaten the stock car specialists at their own game. More than .half of the (l(~~~ I - 1:!0 tel.. Z.' COLUMBUS tUPIJ -Ohio Hlgh .Scl!ool .Ublellc Commluloner Harold Meyor san ootbrloab of violence at beskelllalllournameatgamea wUJ be dealt with h~nhly. . The tournament cUmlnalloas are underway and will conclude with the otate championship games at Coiumbus March 25. The warning follows college game outbreaks this aeason, Including the brawl at Minnesota Involving Ohio State playen. "We will not condone this type of activity by high scbool athletes and fans," Meyer said. "Any athlete Involved laces possible suspension for tht rest of tbc tournaments." defeated Southern in their other meetings, 85-57 and 7~. SOUTHERN (55)- T. lhle I· 0-2, Bruce Hart 34-11, Jerry Hubbard 7-7-21, Brett Hart 1.0. 2, N. lhle 4-1·9, Jenkins :J-0.6, Nease 2.o.4. Totals 21-13-50. WATERFORD (481 Rutters 2·1-5, Hughes 2-3-7, Bauerbach 1-3-5, Schadd 5.o.IO, Stalnaker 6+14, Poptmeyer 2l.S. Totals 18-12-48. BY QUARTERS Waterford s 18 3ll 48 Southern 18 32 3ll 55 Tornado Reserves wm· of 22 lrorn the foul line for 82 pet. whil• WHterford dropped four of eighl for 50 pet. ByQuarten Waterford 7 18 31 42 Southern 17 29 36 44 Officials: George Nesselroad und Lulher Turket·. SISTER DUEL HAVERFORD. Pa. tUPit ,In a du•'i of sisters, Mrs. Lee MJyer uf Pennington. N. J., w9n the U.S..Squash Racquets championship Sundt!y, scoring a 11>-10, 18-16, 18-13 V1C\()ry over Mrs . H~lsey Sp ·uancc 111 Wi\milt~ IO ~ . ll-:'1. ~ BOEING GETS CONTRACT DAYTON (UPI) - The Air Force's Aeronautical Systema Division at nearby Wright Pat· terson Air Force Base has a· warded Boeing Co. of Seattle, · Wash., a $1.62 mU!ion contract to test tbe Boeing 747 as a tanker aircraft. The Air Force said the sixmonth study would collect dsta on the feasibility of using large · aircraft !or aerial refueling. - - ···---·-- - 1 The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTE.IST OF MEIGS·MASON ARIA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL 'Extc. Ed. ' OOIERT HOEFLICH, City Editor Published dilly e~~:cept Saturday by The Ohio Velley ~ublishlng Company, 111 Court St., Pom·eroy, Ohio, _.5769 . Buslneu Office Phene rl2·2156, Editorial Phono 992 2157. Second class postage paid at Pomtroy , Ohio . Nation.al advertising repr~Sef'!lative Bottlntlli . Golloghtr, Inc ., 12 Eut •2na We are taking this method to announce to each of you personally that we have decided to change our method of business and as of March 1st, are transferring ownership of all our delivery equipment ("on the farm tanks" I basement tanks, skid tanks, underground tanks, pumps and trucks) to Ashland Petroleum Company. You will be pleased to know that this transfer was arranged so as to be of the least possible inconvenience to you, our faithful customers, by continuing your service with the same drivers under the supervision of a former RIZER OIL COMPANY employee of 8 years and now manager of Ashland's Pomeroy distributorship, Cyril Eugene Coleman. We are sure that you will continue to receive the same prompt and courteous service that you have become "used to" with the RIZER 01 L COMPANY. This change will not affect our station operation at 700 . East Main Street, Earl Holman will continue to sell gasoline _and lubricating oil by the can or case same as before, you will soon see ·an improved operation at this location. We will also continue the sale and service of GOODYEAR & DAYTON tires with the same employees of many years service. .. . ' .I St ., Now York City , New York 'Subscription ra1e1 : liVered bV, carrltr c>e: where ave liable 50 cents· per week; By Motor Route where carrier service not hailable : One month .SUS . By mail. in Ohio a~d W. Va ., One year Sl.t.OO. Stx months 17 .25 . Three months $4 .50. Subscrir,tion prltt lncluc:tts Sunday T mts . Sentlnet . ~~~~--------~--~--------~--~ ~·---~---~------~---------~·----------~---~ I I RIZER OIL CO., INC. 1 FRANKLIN M. RIZER ·' . �r .,. 1 •...:Tiie Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. o., Feb. 21, 1972 ·capital ips Wooster, Needs Win. ForOC .- Title it was. We had to prove we conference · and 8-14 · overall, By GENE CADDES wuld bounce back." bUt the lArds have won three UPI Spol18 Writer Capital need$ only a win over The fru.saders had lost two in a row for the first time this Kenyon Saturday night to wrap of their last three games after season. r "ltseemsUkethat'swhen we up the Ohio Conference title, winning 16 in a row, and a loss but the Crus;lders will have to to Muskingum Tuesday night always catch a team," do it all over again in the con- had given Wooster temporary Chickerella said, "when ference tournament if they possession of first place in the they 're hot." Wooster, which was paced by want to earn a ticket to the conference. NCAA College Division tourIt was Mike Stumpf with 21 Mike Grenert with 18 points, nament. points, Scott Weakley with 17 Mike Stoll with 14 and Greg Capital, ranked seventh in · and Don Kalb with 16 who led Bryan! with 12, has one conthe nation in the latest UPI the Crusaders. Stumpf scored - terence game remalriing with ratings, handed Wooster a 6~ four points and Weakley two to Wittenberg and a win over the loss Ssturday night in its battle break a 49-49 tie and gite Cap Tigers, coupled with a Kenyon for top spot in the 13-team the lead for good. lJ1lSel of Capital, could stiU get conference. The victory was "Mike (Stumpf) had an out- the Scots the championship. Chickerella is not happy the lath in 20 games for the · standing game," Chlckerella Chlsaders and gave them a 9-1 said of his husky 6-foot-11 cen- about the prospects of having OC record. Wooster was 9-2 in ter . "They wuldn't handle him to win the post-Beason tournament to get a NCAA berth. the conference and 17-8overall. inside." "That was a big win for as," Kenyon, the oni)'-Obstacle be" I'm ag-ainst the toursaid Cap Coach Vince Chicke- tween the Crusaders and the nament," he said. "I always rella. "I can't tell you how big league title, is only 4-7 in the have been and I always will be. It serves no useful purpose and it could mean three months of hard work shot to heck. I helieve you can get a truer By United Press International t:ast Cleveland Shaw 78 champion out of 12 games than Claymont 66 Dover 55 Brush 64 you can out of a four-dav Ridgewood 71 Philo 69 Cleveland His 87 Parma 56 tournament." · Indian Vallev S<>uth 59 Euclid 89 Garfield Hts 50 Meanwhile, Toledo took a Zanesville Rosecrans SO Orange 83 Twinsburg 68 Columbus Watriut l<tdge llij As htabula 86 Ashtabula half game lead· in the MidDayton Roosevell71 Edgewood 4 Fairless 60 Canton South 50 Geneva 68 Pymatunlng Valley American Conference with a M-42 victory over Bowling Oakwood 6S Louisville 57 61 North CantQfl 70 Sandy Valley Ciearview 78 Elyria Catholic 68 Green, thanks to a 23-point 61 Western_Reserve Academy 58 Alliance 66 Louisville Aquinas Pitlsburgh Shadyside 51 55 Sheridan 71 Licking Valley 64 Massillon 68 Youngstown South Granville 90 West Musklngum High School Cage Scores 58 • 65 Marllngton 80 Jackson 67 East Canton 67 Canton C.C. 65 Akron Central Hower 60 Akron Buchtel 52 Cleveland Chane! 62 Cleveland Gilmour 39 Baptist Chrl$tian 88 Mansfield Christian 87 Sandusky 58 Toledo Woodward 51 Maumee Valley 69 Hawken 64 Valley Forge 77 Lakewood .74 (ot) Normandy 64 Shaker Heights Cambridge 87 Barnesville 65 Zane Trace !Guernsey) 81 Fort Frye 69 Meadowbrook 99 Shenandoah 88 Patrick Henry 57 Ayersvllle 52 Continental 100 Hll top 53 Faye tie 92Morencl {Mich.) 77 Archbold 84 Ottawa Glandorf By United .Press International 53 COMPTON, O~D~ GREGORY BRUCE WANTS TO BE PRESIDENT WHEN HE GROWS UP. _HE'LL NEVER ~IT WITHOUT 107. Tourney Scoring Who knows how many people neve r get achance to develo ~ the talent they were bom wi th. Have we !ruled to tram stx people who might · have discovered a cure lor cancer last year? Or three men who could have brought peace to the world ? Or the best president this country has ever known? We're trying. We support 40 private, four-year colleges that teach over 45.000 students to put their talents to good use. Most ol the youngsters we help amid never get to college on their own. Because most come from families earning less than $5,000 a year. . We can train more lobe whatever they can be- with your help. · · Send a check. Whalever you can handle. Tn UNCF, Dept. C, 55 East 52nd Street, New York, New York -10022. V.>Ur amtribulions are tax deductible. .. Championship Game HANNAN TRACE (~) Swain 7-3-17 ; Halley 0-2-2; Caldwell 7-1-15; WfiiS 4-1-9; Ours 2-3-7; Dunfee 0-2-2; Lusher 3-2-8. TOTALS 23-14-'0. NORTH GALLIA (83) Justus 8-2- 18; Crosswhite 6-2· 14; Clark 7-2-16; Stout 8-5-21 ; Brown 3-4-10; Robinson 1-0.2; Justus 1-0-2. TOTALS 24-15-ll. By Quarters : Harinan Trace - 11 18 12 19---60 Nor th Gallia 22 18 23 20-83 e "' G-·- "' College Results Saturday East Gtenv 88 W.V. St. 80 Fordham 102 Rutgers 90 Prvdnce 104 Holy Cross 68 St.Jhn Fshr 90 Brklyn Pol 54 St. Peter's N.J. 77 Del. 63 No. Car . 99 Notre Dame 74 Bethany 87 Thiel 74 Wash. CoiL 74 Usinus 56 Lehigh 67 Delaware 66 Temple 60 St. Jos. Pa. 58 Manhattan 85 Army 80 C.W. Posl63 Adelphia 57 Butta to 85 Rochester 74 Syracuse 98 Conne~licut 69 SipryRock 78 CaL St., Pa 63 Princeton 9t' Brown 75 Sacred Heart 89 CCNY 66 Harvard 102 Clmbia 100, 2 ot Bridgeport 76 Fairfield 70 Dartmouth 97 Cornell72 Biuefld St 115 W. V. Tech 69 Wheeling 71 West Liberty 65 St. Bonaventure 89 Ll U 69 Penn St. 68 Boston CoiL 64 Pennsylvania 71 Yale 62 Consolation Game South SOUTHWESTERN 146) N.C. St 84 Wake Forest 76 Lewis 3-2-8; Walker 4-0-8; 67 Clemson 57 Trowbridge 5-1-11 ; Wood 3-2-8; Maryland Whitt 2-0-4; Hopkins 0-0-0; Vanderbilt 104 LSU 83 Kentucky 95 Florida 68 Carter 3-1-7. TOTALS 20-'-46. Tenn. 71 Georgia 68, ot . KYGER CREEK ltl) Ata .-St . 76 Tuskegee lnst. 74 Thompson 11-5-27 ; Curry 5-1- Loyola, La. 89 Tulane 73 · 11 ; Cremeans 2-2-6; Darst 2-15; Smith 2-0-4; Roush 0-0-0; Alabama 79 Auburn 78 86 Lambuth 81 McCarty 2-3-7; Hudson 5-1-11; Centre Florida 108 Ga. Tech 50 Tabor 2-0-4; Stidham 1-6-8. Duke 86 St. Virginia 76 TOTALS 32-19-ll. RichMond 99 Wesf Vir. 87 By Quarters : Beckley 85 Salem 75 Southwestern 9 11 18 B-46 Ky. St. lo9 Central St. 73 Kyger Creek 10 29 20 24--83 Western ~Y - 93 Estrn KY - 88 GIVE TO THE lilTED COli R1 fUND. NEW .FURNilURE '349.95 sJs:oo Down ·· 11elance On Convenient Terms. and Lb: lnlrrt'lit!Mn:.l Nf~IJII'r Ad¥f"f1isi!ll1 F'.J~a'UiliYl'lL ' MASON !,FURN IT_URE. 1 ................................. ....... ..~. .. ,,___~ __s_o_n_,_~_._v~a~·~------------------------J • PHOENIX (UPI)- The play Atlantic Division of Texan Homero Blancas In VI. L. Pd. G!l the PhOenix Open golf touriloston 44 23 .657 •.. New York ~ 24 .625 2'17 nament .ranged from brilliant Philadelphia 25 , 39 .391 17'12 to 5\11>-par, including on the .Buffalo 17 46 .270 25 first playoff hole when he ~ntral Oi tision W. L. Pd. ' GB claimed the $25,000 first prize Baltimore 27 35 .435 Sunday. . .. Allanta 2~ <10 ,375 4 After what l!e termed a Cincinnati 20 44 • .313 8 "horrible second shot," Cleveland 19 47 .288 10 Western Conference Blancas reached the green ~ Midwest Division with a wedge over a tree and W. L. Pd. GB sank a four-loot birdie putt to Milwaukee 52 15 .776 ' Chicago 46 20 .697 5'1> defeat youthful Lanny Phoeni x 41 25 .621 10 1/:z Detroit 22 42 .344 28°/2 Wadkins. Blancas had tied the Phoenix Pacific Division W. L. Pet. GB . COuntry Club course rewrd of Los Angeles 54 9 .857 ... 61 in Friday's second round to Seattle 40 25 .615 15 Golden State 39 25 .609 15112 claim a shilre of the lead which Houston 25 39 .391 29'17 Porlland 15 52 .224 41'12 .Eastern Conference College Results 3 ROOMS """''""'"<)l'*!• o-dl<""'""""~"''""'""''''"''n..M,m••nor ~@'• c.,...:il By United Prt,.lntWnlliOIIal . he relinquished O!IIY briefly in Sunday's round. On Saturday, · the Houston resident ballooned to ~ two-over-par 73 and allowed England's . Tony Jacklin to Ue him after 54-holes at nineunder-par 204. "I've been · having trouble With JllY woods the last .two years,"mancassald. "luseda wood on that llorrible second shot that got me into the trees." Wadkins' second shot was almost identical to the one by ljlancas, but his w.edge shot to the green was 14 feet past the pln and his birdie attempt ' conilitg back was a foot short. Runnerup in the Bob Hope Desert classic, playing in his 12th tournament after leaving Wake Forest and turning pro only last spring, Wadkins admitted indirectly he may have felt the pressure. "It was my first playoff," he said, but promised, "I'll be back." He sald he liad a bad second shot on the extra hole and the-third was just too ·long. Both Wadkins and Blancas had two-putted the. 18th green in regulation play to force the sudden death playoff. Blancas . had a final round of 69, and Wadkins, two strokes off . the pace after 54-holes, shot a 66. They tied at 'n-under 273 for 72 holes. Veteran Marty Fleckman, the only entry with four sub-70 rounds, won third-place money of $8,850, finishing 69-68-69-611274. Paul Moran, a !~year pro but in only his second year on the tour, made a run at the leaders, then was knocked out of contention when he got in the water on the par-3 15th and New junior Garden Club Planned took a triple bogey. He flnQhed In a four-way tie at m with Jacklin, Jim Wiechert and three-time, Phoenix winner · Gene Uttler. At 271 were Hubert G"*n and Hal Underwood. ' FIRST-ROUND GAME second half performance by NEW .YORK . (UPI) -Rudy Tom Kozelko, the conference's leading ,'scorer. Tomjanovich of the Houston Kozelko, who finished with 2li Rockets defeated Bob lAve of points, was held to ~o in the the Chicago Bulls;: 20-12, first half &nd the Rockets held ·Sunday in a flrst-roWid g~ !If only a 28-24 margin at interthe $50,fi00 Natijlllal Ballketball mission. AssoclaUon one-on-one lc!ur· Toledo, however, outscored nament. , the Falcons lf>-7 in the first The pre-\aped · SCI'lllljnltl!e seven minutes of the second was televised at balftlnje of the half to take a 43-31 lead and Chicago-Milwaukee , ~!'.ck~ rolled on to its 16th win in 20 Sunday's Results ~me. To~janovich wUI- next Milwaukee 103 Chicago 100 games, upping its MAC record fa~ lhe·Wlmllli1·0f the Garfield Phoenix 121 Detroll 107 to ~2; Cleveland 111 New York 109 Smith-John Q. Tra!IP ~·­ Amer. U. 91 Hofstra 76 Bowling Green , now ~17 Cincinnati 101 Atlanta 92 Wm. & Mary 67 East Car . 64 overaU and l-7 In the con- Los Angeles 132 Boston 113 HOME APPEARANCE Furman 80 Citadel 75 ·•. • 109 Portland 105 Geo. Southern 103 Geo . .st. 55 NEW ORLEANS . (t)pt) ference, w113 paced by Brian Seattle !Onlygamesscheduled) · Mississippi 65 Miss. St. 6.4 SCiinian with nine points. The New Orleans Sailtts BD· Monday's Games Marshaii89UNC-Chartotte69 Philadelphia at Baltimore Toledo's victory moved the Midwes1 nouneed Sunday their 19~ (Onlyga,escheduiedl Louisville 69 Wichita St. 60 Roc!tets a half-game ahead of home appearance will be a illinois 64 Ohio St. 62 idle Ohio University, f>-2, but preseason game. with the ABA Standings Purdue 92 Michigan St. 68 Kent State, with a come-from- By United Press International Buffalo Bills on Aug. 12. Indiana 86 Iowa 79 East Eau Claire 69 No. Mich . 58 behind 75-69 decision over LDuisisna U011s (1uba wUI W. L. Pet. GB Nebraska 99 Kansas 78 Western Michigan, moved into Kentucky receive a portion of· the 51 12 .810 ... DePaul 90 Lewis 82 a challenging position with a f>- VIrgin ia 38 26 .594 13'17 Akron 63 Ky . Wesleyan 59 )l'oceeds for their efforts 0!' 1 New York 28 35 .444 23 3 MAC mark. SUos .. Ind. 120 DePauw 94 behalf of crippled and hal!diFloridians 26 38 .406 25 11> Valparaiso 99 Butter 77 The Flashes, getting Carolina capped children. · · 25 39 .391 26'1> . Hanover 99 Taylor 75 balailced scoring from Floyd Pittsburgh 22 40 .355 28'12 No. Iowa 89 South Dakota 77 . West Jefferson, Roger Evans, Marquelle 70 Creighton 61 W. L. Pel. GB Miami, Ohio 96 Cleve. St. 58 Dwight Kenner and Ruben Utah 43 20 .683 ... Kent St. 75 Western Mich . 69 Vance, ran off 14 straight Indiana 36 27 .571 7 Kansas St. 68 Iowa St. 54 31 34 .477 13 points in the closing minutes to Dallas Cine! 97 Geo. Washington 79 Denver 25 37 .403 11•12 Missouri 59 Colorado 52 overcome a sixpoint deficit and Memphis 23 40 .365 20 Bradley 71 North Tex. St. 54 take a 69-61 lead with 2:56 Sunday's Results Ill. St. 75 Central Mich. 60 Denver 146 Pittsburgh 123 remalliing. Chicago 62 Lake Forest 35 Floridians 111 New York 105 Toiedo65 Bowling Green 42 Kentucky 134 Carolina 113 Memphis St. 73 St. Louis 70 Ind. 131 Memphis 127, 2 ots Minn. 76 Wisconsin 73 I Oniygamesscheduledl Evansvl 102 Ind. St. 87 Monday's Games Mich. 81 Northwestern 75 Dallas at New York, aft. SouthWest Pittsburgh-at Utah 210 E. 2nd Pomeroy Houston 95 S<>uth Car. 85 (Oniygamesscheduledl N.M. St. 105 Corpus Christi 73 Phonem-5421 Texas A&M 75 TCU 67 NHL Standings . S. F. Austin 73 Hwd Payne 70 By United Press tnternati9nat Lamar U. 87 Ark. St. 71 East ' Baylor 79 Rice 72 W. L. T. pts Angelo St. 81 East Tex. St. 72 West sparked a ~ surge that Boston 438995 Dklahoma9001<ia. St. 73 put the game out of reach. Gall New York 38 II 10 86 Arkansas 88 SMU 74 33 13 12 78 Tulsa 84 Drake 82 Goodrich added 30 points for Montreal Detroit 25 25 9 59 Tex .. El Paso 65 N. Me x. 42 the Lakers while John CALL P OI N T V I EW: 992 · 2505 Toronto 24 26 II 59 ~ Jxas Coil . 96 Wylie 80 Havlicek led Boston With 27. Vancouver 16 36 5 37 Oral Rbrls 114 W. Te x. St. 84 A new .series called A show which won't be Bobby Smith's two foul shots Buffalo II 35 14 36 Texas Tech 81 Texas 76 "Observing Eye," which seen was scheduled for 8 West West and Rick Roberson's tip-in seems to be aimed at p.m., Ch. 11. It was Woody W. L. T. PI$ Long Beach St. 86 Paclflc62 provided Cleveland with its c'h icago stimulating the kids' Alien In a biting pOlitical 38 14 7 83 Air Force 60 Portland 53 scientific interest, appears satire that was parflcutarly first victory iJi nine games with Minnesota 32 19 9 73 UCLA 100 Washington 83 for the first time this evening rough on President Nixon.· 18 29 14 50 Brigham Young 79 Utah 66 the Knicks. The Cavaliers, who California on Ch. 11 , at 6 p.m. Resull : PBS squelched It, St. Louis · 20 32 9 49 Colo St. 87 Arizona 67 trailed at one point, 32-13, went Philadelphia +++ and It was canceled, u of 18 30 11 47 Hawaii 109 Okla. City 95 ahead with 58 seconds left in Piltsburg h "It Takes a Thiel" wasn't this writing, at least. 18 JJ 9 4.5 Oregon St. 74 Calif. 68 my favorite when it was +++ 16 39 · 7 39 Wstn Wash . 77 Estn Ore. 65 the game on Butch Beard's Los Angeles fresh, and isn't my favorite A biting satire on racial Sunday's Results Adams St. 90 Colo. Mines 84 basket and booSted·the advan- Boston 3 Chicago 1 Wyoming 67 Ariz. St. 65 in reruns. But tonight. the preludice starrlnH one of' our tage to 111-105 on the points ·by Mlnnesota2 PlttsburghO show has a rock group, the . rea favoriles w I be Hill, Regis 101 Western N.M. B6 -Sth Dimension; In a show .. , h""'ever,• ll~s Bill C'l\lllvJ-\nJI San Fran. 66 Loyola, Cal. 65 &nith and Roberson. AuStin California 4 St. Louis 4 New York ~ Detroit 3 s.,·uthrn Cal 73 Wash. St. 65 ' .that I recall as pretty ·"' ~~·apif?. !f..t:it: ,' Ch'~ 11 -~ ~ Carr led .Cleveland with 25 Montreal doggone good, 5 p.m., Ch. 4. of Americas funniest •men, Stanford 91 Oregon 79 4 Buffalo 0 points and Beard had 21. Dave Philadelphia 3 Toronto 1 +++ beyond a doubt, I think. Sou. Utah 80 Fort Lewis 72 (Only games scheduled! S. Diego St. 80 . San· Jose St. 73 De Bussehere was !he Knicks' Danny Kaye, a timeless +++ Seattle101 Nevada-L V 87 favorite, stars in a Hans MOVIES : "Man from Monday's Ge~mes high scorer with 28. Sunday Christian Andersen classic, Diner's Club.'' Danny Kaye, (No games scheduled) Kareem Abdul-Jabbar Duquesne 81 LaSalle 69 "The Emperor's New 4 p.m., and "Between Time AIIL ·standings S<Xlred 44 points as Milwaukee Gannon 64 Cent. Conn. 60 Clothes." at 8 p.m.. Ch. 6. and Eternity.'' 11 :30 p.m ., both Ch. 10. · Can isius64 Baltimore62 held off a late rally to beat the By United Press International East Geotwn, DC 109 Hotstra 97 Bulls .. Jabbar's free throw with W. L. T. Pfs 28 seconds left insured the Basion 33 17 9 75 31 16 12 74 victory for the Bucks and gave Nova Scot ia Springtield 23 22 i3 59 them a 5'4-game lead over the Providence 21 27 9 51 . IJ $ ~..,,.~ ~ • ·· ..,,.r.._.," "' ' ''''"'~ '''' "'' ""< """ secondplace Bulls in the Rochester "' ,,..,.,., ol'4 ,.,'"""""""" .. ,.,,,,.. *'"' '"' 19 31 7 45 West Midwest Division. Bob lAve, w_ L. T. Pts returnipg after missing three Baltimore 26 20 10 62 games because of the flu, led Cleveland 26 22 8 60 Hershey 24 29 9 57 Chicsgo with 19. Cincinnati 23 24 11 57 Tom Van Arsdale's 30 points Richmond 22 26 10 54 led Cincinnati over Atlanta and Tidewater 13 36 8 34 Sdunday"s Results brother Dick Van Arsdale's 25 Rochester at Batt., ppd points lifted the Suns past the Richmond 4 Tidewater 1 Pistons. Cincinnati 3 Boston 3 By United Press International Jerry West S<Xlred 16 of his 39 points in the third period to break opin a close game and lead the Lakers past Boston; AN EDUCADDN. NIIA Staodiogs' McDaniels Makes Debut For Sonics Jim McDaniels made it ofAntwerp 82 North Central 78 ficial Sunday night. Stryker 56 Hicksville 44 The 7-foot rookie from Otsego 75 Llberly Center 62 Western Kentucky completed Barberton 79 Norton 46 · 55 Manchester 65 Lake 58 the jump from the American Chagrin Falls 73 Aurora 47 Hillsdale 62 Loudonville 55 Basketball Association to the Solon 49 Kenston 46 Orange 83 Chamberlin 68 National when he played for Ashtabula Harbor 95 Wincham 76 Waterloo 58 Jefferson 80 Celina IC 72 Seattle in the SuperSonics' 11$Lorain Adm. King 75 SouthMlsslsslnawa Valley 58 105 victory over the Portland -view 61 Paudllng 63 Ohio City 56 North west 85 Can . Brun- Day. Wright 78 Sidney Lehman Trail Blazers: nerdale 41 67 McDaniels, who jumped Carrollton 52 New Phlla. 49 Versailles 74 Ft. Recovery 54 from the Carolina Cougars of Barberton 79 Norton 46 Sidney 75 Troy 68 the ABA last week after a Indian Valley South 59 West Liberty Salem 53 Zanesville Rosecrans 50 S<>utheastern Clark 67 contract dispute and signed Middletown Fenwick so Day. • Cotijm• Weinut <Ridge' Bt _with .I the ..-Sooics, .. who;. thad Carroll 63 Oa't<foni1bmsevelt 71 ..dfafted him .on the, second • ; • • 1Preble Shawnee 57 _ Colu"""" Ready 79 '· Middletown Madoson 54 Cincinnati Purcell63 round last season, was inserted Fairmont West 81 Miamisburg Steubenville Central 60 in the game with 1:30 left to 52 · Wellsville 51 play. He took one shot, a short Chardon 58 West Geauga 57 · Lancaster ~ Worthington 41 Conneat 59 Ashtabula St. John Alexander 102 Lancaster hook, and missed but wm48 Fisher 78 pleted the move which may . ~arrensville 69 Wickliffe 43 precipitate player raids in both leagues by simply appearing in the game. . · Player coach lenny Wilkens and Dick Snyder combined fo-r OPTOMETRIST . 53 points to boost the Sonics OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE over Portland. &lyder had 28 AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., points, Wilkens 25 · and P MER Y. Haywood added 24. Sidney Wicks was high man for the mazers with 24. Elsewhere, LDs Angeles routed Boston , 132-113, Cleveland downed New York, 111-109, Milwaukee edged Chicago , 103-100, Cincinnati beat Atlanta, 101-92, and . Phoenix clubbed Detroit, ·121- N~ W~ Blancas Wins Phoenix ·~n ·Pro Standings International ·Air Marked In .. ·; ·scouts,_Activity fb:lt 2-HOUR ' CLEANING. t _R.OBI ,.-SON'S CLEANERS' I ..,""' '•• ' "' ......, ~ eo..~ League Overoll WL WL 6 2 16 4 17 League Overall WL W L Capital 9 1 18 2 9 2 17 6 Wooster Wittenberg 8 2 12 8 Otterbein 7 3 14 6 Ohio Wesleyan 6 4 10 10 Muskingum 6 5 10 9 Mount Union 5 7 11 10 Baldwin-Wallace 4 6 9 13 Oberlin 4 6 9 10 Kenyon 4 7 8 14 Denison 3 8 6 11 Marietta 2 7 6 14 Heidelberg I 10 1 17 Big Ten League Overall WL W L Minnesota 8 2 14 5 Michigan 7 2 12 7 Ohio State 7 3 15 5 Purdue 4 4 10 8 lo1diana 4 4 12 6 Michigan State 4 5 11 8 Illinois 3 5 11 61 Wisconsin 3 5 10 8 Iowa 3 7 911 Northwestern 2 8 4 15 Others W L 20 Def!3nce Ashland Urbana Youngstown State Case Western . Findlay Cincinnati Hiram Rio Grande Wilmington Dayton . Ohio Northern Sleubenviile Malone Btuftton Xavier John Carrol! .• l ' Ohio Dominican Cleveland State CentralS tale Cedarville. W"lsh 1 20 3 18 4 22 5 18 ·5 11 . 6 14 14 13 13 10 12 10 11 11 10 9 6 8 8 6 5 3 A thought for today : Ameri can politician Wendell Wilkie said , . "Our sovereignty is not something to be hoarded but somethi ng to be used." WINTER SALE Mr. F.riencty Shop The Friendly One~ . 25" ll: 33" RIG . ~ 6.99 518 . 8 8. 8 10 8 11 •• Prayers to Advance the New Crusade W. S~akespeare Life wou ld be pretty dull if pe;,ple couldn 't dream. Take thai boat you're always dreaming about. Just thinking about it makes you fed pretty good. But you won't just have to drea m if you buy U.S. Savings Bonds. Because Bonds can make your dream boat a rea lity. · Now Bonds matu re in less than six yea rs. Which mean~ maybe it won't take forever for your ship to come in. . ~ust knowing you've got the safety ani! ~ul'ity of U.S. Savings Bonds Workmg for you can make dreaming for anythmg a lot more fun. Because, w1th Bonds, the good times nnd the good thirig• can rea lly happen. Davis-Warner Ins. So, don:! give up dreaming. ·dust QUALITY ••• keep, l>uymg U.S. Savings Bonds-'t hey re the stuff dreams are made of. :~: 444 J39 .. I I J99 Tale stock in America. · ·. Now Bonds niRtur~ in less than ~ix years. . • • Pruen.ted As A P.ublic Seniice by The O.ity Sonlintt • • . I . • •• l. • .. BAKER'S LOOking for a tailor·who11 suit you? , POMEROY CEMENT Yellow Pages 99$ WALNUT h24 J19 0.24 40 INCH • WAU · MIRROR SALE PRIC£ IEnEIHOMES& GARDENS KITCHEN PLANNING L:.fo.JI ,~N.I!VIS IIEAD'I'·TO-FINISH CANNON CRAFT 7" x 20" INSERT PANEL REG. 1.79 SHUTTERS ltn Fabr ic; VAPOR-ALL HUMIDIFIER • C/ H 1 FOR LESS. 14 NATURAL - BUT. 10 i2 13 12 10 -14 16 16 17 19 INSURANCE COSTS WAL~UT f-!1--~~~l 17" X 25" . . preSidents, with Mrs . . Gail RIVERVIEW GARDEN l:.~~~:~~:~i , · • .. ' ,, · -1. ·' · · • ·• . · .-:Price in ..chai'ge. .. ':.: '"'': ,...CLUB" wilL <.meetc ·' ~tirsday :, I ~~~~ts 'ai ~m-l#:llj(lla, ...... ·~ · cifECKING'LAS1'\liillute de!a~DI \b~lJI~a{l\lflijf~ing Dayobfkt .Ja.ke ~llfi!t m~. -~ .!:,,: . ·TuESDAY ! :~'-! c evening, Feb. ' !!4, a't the , 'M,_xl~p, a~d·, switzerland. ' Middleport'Elernentary SChool Sunday are fdrs. Keith Riggs; progr~ accompanist; Mrs: Boli AMERICAN LEGION Williams-Balderson home, Mrs. Keith Riggs was at the Hoeflich, general chairmiln, and Mrs. William Ohlinger, Big Bend NeighbOrhood chairman. Auxiliary, Drew-Webster Post with Mrs. Donald Putmar as piano for group singing of 39, 7:30 Tuesday at the hall. co-hostess. Members are 'o "Anierica" as the girl scouts Mrs . Arnold Richard will be bring coupons . An auction sale moved into a horseshoe for the Mrs. Henry Hunter's Junior the guest speaker. will be held. pledge to the American flag led Troop 204 of ,Chester presented FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS TWIN CITY Shrinettes, 7:30 by Barbara White of Chester England. They (ecited the byClub, Tuesday, 7:30p.m.,home Thursday, Columbus and Troop 204, the Brownie laws of English . Girl Guides of Mrs. Willard Hines. Southern Ohio Electric Co. SUPER-CEDAR Promise led by Jayne Hoeflich and demonstrated a ball RACINE AMERICAN Membe~s to taKe bottie caps CLOSET of Pomeroy Brownie !71, and game . Representing the Legion Auxiliary, Tuesday, for redemption. LINING the Scout Promise led by United States, PQmeroy 7;30 p.m. at post home. lEG. 6.95 Jennifer Wise of Middleport Brownie Troop 171 whose FELLOWCRAFT Degree on 4FT. IUNDlE Junior Troop 39. Mrs. Bob ;eaders are Mrs . Wiione candidate Tuesday, 7:30 Hoeflich, chairman, presided liam Sheridan and Mrs. p.m., when Middleport LDdge at the afternoon program. Wayne Swisher, did a 363, F&AM, meets at the The 24 girls of Troop 39 of Virginia Reel type dance. A temple. All Master Masons Middleport under the direction game of Ireland was shown by AS LOW AS invited. of Mrs. Ernie Fraser presented the girls of the ·Salisbury 214 PEl SQ. FT. OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, : IROWH CO. a stick dance of India as others Cadette Troop and Mrs. Bruce Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, made up a choral group for a Zirkle's Pomeroy Junior Troop Tuesday, 7:1> p.m. at the son1. native to that country. 247 representing Gem;_any did ·Columbia Gas Co. office . Betty Mrs. Ro'!Coe Wise and Mrs. a dance. Newton to be the guest The Brownie promise In John Krawsczyn are the demonstrator. leaders. Spanish and a Mexican hat In attractive costuming, dance were presented by ·the Ytur , Pomeroy Brownies of Troop 66 Salisbury Brownie Troop 220. llldlpli ~.,. WEDNESDAY directad by Mrs. Thomas · The leaders are Mrs. Walter ln-IIICI· WILDWOOD GARDEN Club, Gi-ueser and Mrs. Jack Hanley Morris, Mr&. Sharon SwindeD, ( 7:30 Wednesday at home of O.leWarMr danced. the can-can. The and Mrs. stiaron Welker. U•OY.tQ.f iNISH Mrs . Karl Grueser ; each Reedsville Junior Troop 67 The variety of finger foods CANNON CRAR 7" x 2.0" member to take a bird feeder LOUVERED REG. 1.79 recited a translation of the brought by the scout leaders she has made. Chinese girl seout pledge, sang was sampled by the scouts, SOUP SUPPER Wednesday CHESTER JVNIOR SCOUT BarbMa White led the over ~~.~!~~ a Chinese New .Year's song, their parents and other guests beginning al 4:30 at Racine 100 Meigs County girl swuts participating in the Thinking " and performed a traditional attending the Thinking Day Wesleyan United Methodist Day program Sunday in the pledge to the flag. Lilya lty to God dance of that land. Mrs. Lyle program. Grace was sung by Sandwiches, bean and Church. · ~d Country is taught in the girl scout program. Ba14erson, Mrs. Roy Hannum, Pomeroy Brownie Troop 171. vegetable soup will be served. are determined AFTER the HUMIDIFIER and Mrs . Harold Holter, Huge flowers in mod colors loss, not before. Remove the · WATER POMEROY WCTU, 2 p.m. leaders, were _introduced. centered 'the table. TREATMENT 1-=== Wednesday, Pomeroy ·United ~~~;~~:c~~l•al sting with in RETURNED HOME \ . .. : I: geared to present -~ Thomas Bowen has returned Methodist Church. ~ from Florida where he was OHIO VALLEY Com: Stop In Today called by the · death of his mandery 24, Knights Templar, ~~ father, John W. Bowen, on Feb. 7:30 p.m. Masonic Temple, ~;::-.:.:= Daily prayer services are Posey, Clifton, W. Va . with Mrs. Robert Rinehart as lo . Funeral se rvices were Wednesd!ly. Potluck dinner at ., lEG. 2.99 being held in private homes to Wednesday, 2 p. m, home of hostess; 7 p. m. home of Miss conducted at II a.m. on Feb . 17 Phone992-2966 STEtu.o PRoo. R hS h 6:30p.m . for Sir Knights, their ADDITIONAL OR -----.-,{.t advance the ·Middleport Mrs. Letolia Cassell, corner of F ranees ous , out Fifth St., by the Rev. Cline L. W. George at the ~la~d~ie=s~a~n=d~fam =i=lie=s~.--------~11~4~C~ou~rt~St~.~~~Po~m~er~o~y~ t.::lLS:EW~tTHOUT couPOI'I 2.49 Evange\lsUc Crusade which Hudson and Rutland Sts ., Middleport. Griffith Bradenton will beg\n next Sunday night in Middleport; First Baptist Friday, 7p. m. home of Mrs. · Cha pel. Burial was in the the Middleport Elemeniaty Church, 7:30 p. m. Sibley Slack, North Third Ave., Manasota Memorial Park at • School auditorium. Mrs. L; W. Oneco, Fla . Thursday, 2 p. m ., home of Middleport McComa,, prayer chairman, Mr . and Mrs. L. W. McComas announces ·,\he following services : LANTERN with WATSON VISITED Monday, 7 p. m., home of BATTERY RACINE - Owen Watson, Mrs. Genev.a Yates, 619 Page Racine, i s in satisfactory St., Middleport. condition at the Pleasant IS NOT OUR PROPERTY ALONE! Tuesday, 7 p. m.,. home of Valley Hospital where he Mr. and Mrs. Manning Kloos, unaerwent s~rgery Friday. His Second Ave., Middleport, and daughter, Mrs. Robert Roush I I home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe of Columbus, has been here with him for the past week, and YOU'LL NEVER BUY QUALITY will remain·another week. Her TO SELL RUMMAGE A rummage sale was husband anp daughter, r\ancy, planned March 3 and 4 at the came for the weekend to be SALE PIICI Fry building in Middleport with Mrs. Watson, who Is 8reo~·re\lslal\l !looting lantern when the Tuppers Plains recuP.raling from a shoulder t switch. THAN YOU DO AT Communtt)l Club met recentlY fracture . Returning to Sterling at the home of Mrs. Doris Helghls, Mich., today after Koenig. Rlllnmage for the sal' cOilling for lh~ weekend to see Is.to be left at the home of Mrs. his parenls were Ivan Watson · Dorothy Stout. Q,ther fund and his wife. , raising projecl.l discussed Furniture The pet population of the The Oep,.lmtnl Store included the sale of rail! United States outnumbers of Building Since 1915 OHIO bOnnets and calendars. Mrs. lh~ human population threr -1 Merle ' GriHith wiU host the to one. according to a surMarch ameeting. vey. • . 9 14 14 Ohio Conference A~ron awarding blue ribbons to Mrs. Aaron Kelton for a mantel arrangement, and Mrs. Lewis for il table arrangement. Mrs. Cora Beegle will be hostess for the March meeting at which time plans will be completed for an open meeting in March .. Devotions to " open the meeting were by Mrs. lewis who read "We Thank Thee Lord" . Mrs . Charles Hayes gave the secretary 's report, and Mrs. Moore gave the treasurer's report. Members answe red roll call by telling "'.Vhat I Do for the Japs". The traveling prize donated by Mrs. Don Thomas was won by Mrs. Lewis. The hostess served a dessert cou rse. 1\ttend ing besides those named were Mrs. John Terrell, Mrs. Earl Thoma , Mrs. Beegle and Mrs. Clarence Heaton. .... Mid·American Conference 3 5 1 7 MONDAY FEENEY-Bennett Post 128, FILM, "To Touch a Child" at American Legion, 8 p.m. 8:30 p.m. for public in con- Wednesday, post everlastinc junction with Chester PTA ceremony in memory of meeting at school Monday . · departed members. Members Meeting starts at 8 with of immediate families Invited. Founders' Day to be observed · Business meeting 7:30 p.m. and past presidents honored. Refreshments following the ONE DAY field trial , Meigs ceremony. County Foxhunters, Monday on AMERICAN LEGION Snow Ball Hill . Hounds will Auxiliary , Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 7:30 p.m. cast at 7 a.m. INITIATORY WORK 'IVhen Americanism program to be Meigs Chapter' Order . of presented by the Junior DeMolay, . meets at 7:30 Auxiliary members whose Monday evening at the meeting on-Tuesday night has Masonic Temple in Middleport. been cancelled . All DeMolay members · and THURSDAY Masons Invited. Mothers Club MIDDLEPORT - Pomeroy in basement also at 7:30. . Uoll$ Club, special Ladies RACINE Elementary PTA Night observance, 6:30p.m. at 7:30 p.m. Mond~y at school. the Pomeroy United Methodist Founders Day to lie observed. Church. Entertainment to Program honoring past follow the meeting. · [ OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL RECOROS United Pre5s tnternallo~ I 11 6 6 J .' t r' _(Upon Request) Monday's Game-s 5 2 5 3 '! • Costuming, finger foods, games, songs and dances gave an lli~ational flavor to the annual . Think)ng Day observance SIJnday afternoon in r the. Mi~dleport Elementary · School auditorluni as more than 100 Meigs County Girl Scouts performed for their parents and scouting officials. The observance, marked the 46th anniversary of the fouriding•ol 'l'hin1\ing Day - the girl scout way of bridging language and cus""'! barriers toward building friendships around the worid. Each · of the eight participating troops contributed to ·the Juliette Low World . Friendship Fund established in 1928 as a living memorial to Juliette Gordon Low, founder of Girl Scouting ir\ the United States. The money contributed wiU go for the support of international friendship projects and events of the , Worlcj ·· Association of Girl Guides and I (No games scheduled) Ken t Slate Miami Bowling Green lawns. For the program s ,. Mrs. Moore reviewed Lloyd "Japanese Beetles are Raising Cain" by Richard Miller of the Columbus Dispatch . The bee Ue, he reports , was first discovered in the United Stales in 1916 in New Jersey. The adult feeds on about 300 different kinds of trees, shrubs, 'and flowers from June through August. Most of the beetle's life is spent in the soil and as cold weather approaches the grubs burrow deep to winter over. They begin emerging from the soil in June . In his article, Miller suggests Seven, Malathion and Methoxychlor as effective insecticides. Several applications are necessary to protect valuable planls and fruits, he says, Mrs. Moore said thai grub proofin g \he soil can be done in August or September with an application of chlordane. of \he The theme arrangement of the month was "In Uving Color ." Mrs. Moore judged · the arrangements I (On Iy games scheduled) Ohio Universitv revised rules in the summer issue. Seed catelogs were on display and extra copies given to members. Mrs. Thompson presented each member with Nigella seeds, self-sowrng plant. The garden calendar was ready by Mrs. lewis Shields who noted that now is the time to prune shade and fruit trees, shrubs and hedges, to spray trees, shrubs and evergreens on days when the temperature is above 40, anytime from now un til the buds set on. She noted that this is Important to control scale insects and kill the eggs of other insecta. She suggested, the use of miscible oil on plants near the house and dormant lime sulphur elsewhere. A preemergence control for era bgrass which kills off the seedlings as they begin to sprout, can he applied anytime this month. Brands containing lead arsenate or calcium arsenate are recommended along with chlordane. Mrs. Shields said that the latter part of February is a good time to apply fertilizer and to sow grass seed on established I Nova Scotia 3 Hershey 2 Providence 7 Cleveland 2 Toledo INTERNATIONAL THINKING DAY -Costuming of the oyer 100 girl ~wuts participating in the Thinking Day )l'ograrn Sundsy at the Middleport Elementary School auditorium carried out the intemalionallheme of the observance. Pictured here, left to right, are Jayne Hoeflich represenling the Unite(! States of Pomeroy Browning Troop 171; Vicky .Hood, Gennany, Pomeroy Junior Troop 247; Mary Ann Carswell, Ireland, Salisbury Cadette Troop 208; S!errie Starcher, England, Chester Junior Troop 204; Terri McDaniel, India, Middleport Junior Troop 29; Kay · Balderson, China , Reedsville Troop 67; Camille Swindell, Mexico, Salisbury Brownie Troop· 220, and Kelly Griffith, Pomeroy BroWnie Troop 66. A new junior garden club will he• organized' by \he Winding Trail Garden Club in the near future , according to plans proposed at the Friday night meeting of the dub at the home of Mrs, 1\ohert lewis. Details of the club membership and organiza tional date wiD be announced later. Mrs , Robert Thompson presided a\ the meeting during which time the beautification project at the Meigs County Horne was d.iscussed. New posts have been placed at each corner of the lawn to prevent autos from driving onto it. Proceeds from a recent nunmage sale will be used to make additional plantings of spring flowers, to paint the benches, . and to buy. white gravel for the area around the benches. Signs will be erected soon denoting that the improvement is a project of the club. Green Thumb Notes for April 7will be prepared by Mrs. Cora Beegle. A letter from Mrs. Edward Mizicko urged members to enter the slide contest. She noted that tl!e schedule is in the the fall 1971 issue of the Garden Path with BLOCK 00. SALE PRICE 4995 Au tomatic humldlstot ond shutoff. rehll light. 6 room copodt~. �r .,. 1 •...:Tiie Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. o., Feb. 21, 1972 ·capital ips Wooster, Needs Win. ForOC .- Title it was. We had to prove we conference · and 8-14 · overall, By GENE CADDES wuld bounce back." bUt the lArds have won three UPI Spol18 Writer Capital need$ only a win over The fru.saders had lost two in a row for the first time this Kenyon Saturday night to wrap of their last three games after season. r "ltseemsUkethat'swhen we up the Ohio Conference title, winning 16 in a row, and a loss but the Crus;lders will have to to Muskingum Tuesday night always catch a team," do it all over again in the con- had given Wooster temporary Chickerella said, "when ference tournament if they possession of first place in the they 're hot." Wooster, which was paced by want to earn a ticket to the conference. NCAA College Division tourIt was Mike Stumpf with 21 Mike Grenert with 18 points, nament. points, Scott Weakley with 17 Mike Stoll with 14 and Greg Capital, ranked seventh in · and Don Kalb with 16 who led Bryan! with 12, has one conthe nation in the latest UPI the Crusaders. Stumpf scored - terence game remalriing with ratings, handed Wooster a 6~ four points and Weakley two to Wittenberg and a win over the loss Ssturday night in its battle break a 49-49 tie and gite Cap Tigers, coupled with a Kenyon for top spot in the 13-team the lead for good. lJ1lSel of Capital, could stiU get conference. The victory was "Mike (Stumpf) had an out- the Scots the championship. Chickerella is not happy the lath in 20 games for the · standing game," Chlckerella Chlsaders and gave them a 9-1 said of his husky 6-foot-11 cen- about the prospects of having OC record. Wooster was 9-2 in ter . "They wuldn't handle him to win the post-Beason tournament to get a NCAA berth. the conference and 17-8overall. inside." "That was a big win for as," Kenyon, the oni)'-Obstacle be" I'm ag-ainst the toursaid Cap Coach Vince Chicke- tween the Crusaders and the nament," he said. "I always rella. "I can't tell you how big league title, is only 4-7 in the have been and I always will be. It serves no useful purpose and it could mean three months of hard work shot to heck. I helieve you can get a truer By United Press International t:ast Cleveland Shaw 78 champion out of 12 games than Claymont 66 Dover 55 Brush 64 you can out of a four-dav Ridgewood 71 Philo 69 Cleveland His 87 Parma 56 tournament." · Indian Vallev S<>uth 59 Euclid 89 Garfield Hts 50 Meanwhile, Toledo took a Zanesville Rosecrans SO Orange 83 Twinsburg 68 Columbus Watriut l<tdge llij As htabula 86 Ashtabula half game lead· in the MidDayton Roosevell71 Edgewood 4 Fairless 60 Canton South 50 Geneva 68 Pymatunlng Valley American Conference with a M-42 victory over Bowling Oakwood 6S Louisville 57 61 North CantQfl 70 Sandy Valley Ciearview 78 Elyria Catholic 68 Green, thanks to a 23-point 61 Western_Reserve Academy 58 Alliance 66 Louisville Aquinas Pitlsburgh Shadyside 51 55 Sheridan 71 Licking Valley 64 Massillon 68 Youngstown South Granville 90 West Musklngum High School Cage Scores 58 • 65 Marllngton 80 Jackson 67 East Canton 67 Canton C.C. 65 Akron Central Hower 60 Akron Buchtel 52 Cleveland Chane! 62 Cleveland Gilmour 39 Baptist Chrl$tian 88 Mansfield Christian 87 Sandusky 58 Toledo Woodward 51 Maumee Valley 69 Hawken 64 Valley Forge 77 Lakewood .74 (ot) Normandy 64 Shaker Heights Cambridge 87 Barnesville 65 Zane Trace !Guernsey) 81 Fort Frye 69 Meadowbrook 99 Shenandoah 88 Patrick Henry 57 Ayersvllle 52 Continental 100 Hll top 53 Faye tie 92Morencl {Mich.) 77 Archbold 84 Ottawa Glandorf By United .Press International 53 COMPTON, O~D~ GREGORY BRUCE WANTS TO BE PRESIDENT WHEN HE GROWS UP. _HE'LL NEVER ~IT WITHOUT 107. Tourney Scoring Who knows how many people neve r get achance to develo ~ the talent they were bom wi th. Have we !ruled to tram stx people who might · have discovered a cure lor cancer last year? Or three men who could have brought peace to the world ? Or the best president this country has ever known? We're trying. We support 40 private, four-year colleges that teach over 45.000 students to put their talents to good use. Most ol the youngsters we help amid never get to college on their own. Because most come from families earning less than $5,000 a year. . We can train more lobe whatever they can be- with your help. · · Send a check. Whalever you can handle. Tn UNCF, Dept. C, 55 East 52nd Street, New York, New York -10022. V.>Ur amtribulions are tax deductible. .. Championship Game HANNAN TRACE (~) Swain 7-3-17 ; Halley 0-2-2; Caldwell 7-1-15; WfiiS 4-1-9; Ours 2-3-7; Dunfee 0-2-2; Lusher 3-2-8. TOTALS 23-14-'0. NORTH GALLIA (83) Justus 8-2- 18; Crosswhite 6-2· 14; Clark 7-2-16; Stout 8-5-21 ; Brown 3-4-10; Robinson 1-0.2; Justus 1-0-2. TOTALS 24-15-ll. By Quarters : Harinan Trace - 11 18 12 19---60 Nor th Gallia 22 18 23 20-83 e "' G-·- "' College Results Saturday East Gtenv 88 W.V. St. 80 Fordham 102 Rutgers 90 Prvdnce 104 Holy Cross 68 St.Jhn Fshr 90 Brklyn Pol 54 St. Peter's N.J. 77 Del. 63 No. Car . 99 Notre Dame 74 Bethany 87 Thiel 74 Wash. CoiL 74 Usinus 56 Lehigh 67 Delaware 66 Temple 60 St. Jos. Pa. 58 Manhattan 85 Army 80 C.W. Posl63 Adelphia 57 Butta to 85 Rochester 74 Syracuse 98 Conne~licut 69 SipryRock 78 CaL St., Pa 63 Princeton 9t' Brown 75 Sacred Heart 89 CCNY 66 Harvard 102 Clmbia 100, 2 ot Bridgeport 76 Fairfield 70 Dartmouth 97 Cornell72 Biuefld St 115 W. V. Tech 69 Wheeling 71 West Liberty 65 St. Bonaventure 89 Ll U 69 Penn St. 68 Boston CoiL 64 Pennsylvania 71 Yale 62 Consolation Game South SOUTHWESTERN 146) N.C. St 84 Wake Forest 76 Lewis 3-2-8; Walker 4-0-8; 67 Clemson 57 Trowbridge 5-1-11 ; Wood 3-2-8; Maryland Whitt 2-0-4; Hopkins 0-0-0; Vanderbilt 104 LSU 83 Kentucky 95 Florida 68 Carter 3-1-7. TOTALS 20-'-46. Tenn. 71 Georgia 68, ot . KYGER CREEK ltl) Ata .-St . 76 Tuskegee lnst. 74 Thompson 11-5-27 ; Curry 5-1- Loyola, La. 89 Tulane 73 · 11 ; Cremeans 2-2-6; Darst 2-15; Smith 2-0-4; Roush 0-0-0; Alabama 79 Auburn 78 86 Lambuth 81 McCarty 2-3-7; Hudson 5-1-11; Centre Florida 108 Ga. Tech 50 Tabor 2-0-4; Stidham 1-6-8. Duke 86 St. Virginia 76 TOTALS 32-19-ll. RichMond 99 Wesf Vir. 87 By Quarters : Beckley 85 Salem 75 Southwestern 9 11 18 B-46 Ky. St. lo9 Central St. 73 Kyger Creek 10 29 20 24--83 Western ~Y - 93 Estrn KY - 88 GIVE TO THE lilTED COli R1 fUND. NEW .FURNilURE '349.95 sJs:oo Down ·· 11elance On Convenient Terms. and Lb: lnlrrt'lit!Mn:.l Nf~IJII'r Ad¥f"f1isi!ll1 F'.J~a'UiliYl'lL ' MASON !,FURN IT_URE. 1 ................................. ....... ..~. .. ,,___~ __s_o_n_,_~_._v~a~·~------------------------J • PHOENIX (UPI)- The play Atlantic Division of Texan Homero Blancas In VI. L. Pd. G!l the PhOenix Open golf touriloston 44 23 .657 •.. New York ~ 24 .625 2'17 nament .ranged from brilliant Philadelphia 25 , 39 .391 17'12 to 5\11>-par, including on the .Buffalo 17 46 .270 25 first playoff hole when he ~ntral Oi tision W. L. Pd. ' GB claimed the $25,000 first prize Baltimore 27 35 .435 Sunday. . .. Allanta 2~ <10 ,375 4 After what l!e termed a Cincinnati 20 44 • .313 8 "horrible second shot," Cleveland 19 47 .288 10 Western Conference Blancas reached the green ~ Midwest Division with a wedge over a tree and W. L. Pd. GB sank a four-loot birdie putt to Milwaukee 52 15 .776 ' Chicago 46 20 .697 5'1> defeat youthful Lanny Phoeni x 41 25 .621 10 1/:z Detroit 22 42 .344 28°/2 Wadkins. Blancas had tied the Phoenix Pacific Division W. L. Pet. GB . COuntry Club course rewrd of Los Angeles 54 9 .857 ... 61 in Friday's second round to Seattle 40 25 .615 15 Golden State 39 25 .609 15112 claim a shilre of the lead which Houston 25 39 .391 29'17 Porlland 15 52 .224 41'12 .Eastern Conference College Results 3 ROOMS """''""'"<)l'*!• o-dl<""'""""~"''""'""''''"''n..M,m••nor ~@'• c.,...:il By United Prt,.lntWnlliOIIal . he relinquished O!IIY briefly in Sunday's round. On Saturday, · the Houston resident ballooned to ~ two-over-par 73 and allowed England's . Tony Jacklin to Ue him after 54-holes at nineunder-par 204. "I've been · having trouble With JllY woods the last .two years,"mancassald. "luseda wood on that llorrible second shot that got me into the trees." Wadkins' second shot was almost identical to the one by ljlancas, but his w.edge shot to the green was 14 feet past the pln and his birdie attempt ' conilitg back was a foot short. Runnerup in the Bob Hope Desert classic, playing in his 12th tournament after leaving Wake Forest and turning pro only last spring, Wadkins admitted indirectly he may have felt the pressure. "It was my first playoff," he said, but promised, "I'll be back." He sald he liad a bad second shot on the extra hole and the-third was just too ·long. Both Wadkins and Blancas had two-putted the. 18th green in regulation play to force the sudden death playoff. Blancas . had a final round of 69, and Wadkins, two strokes off . the pace after 54-holes, shot a 66. They tied at 'n-under 273 for 72 holes. Veteran Marty Fleckman, the only entry with four sub-70 rounds, won third-place money of $8,850, finishing 69-68-69-611274. Paul Moran, a !~year pro but in only his second year on the tour, made a run at the leaders, then was knocked out of contention when he got in the water on the par-3 15th and New junior Garden Club Planned took a triple bogey. He flnQhed In a four-way tie at m with Jacklin, Jim Wiechert and three-time, Phoenix winner · Gene Uttler. At 271 were Hubert G"*n and Hal Underwood. ' FIRST-ROUND GAME second half performance by NEW .YORK . (UPI) -Rudy Tom Kozelko, the conference's leading ,'scorer. Tomjanovich of the Houston Kozelko, who finished with 2li Rockets defeated Bob lAve of points, was held to ~o in the the Chicago Bulls;: 20-12, first half &nd the Rockets held ·Sunday in a flrst-roWid g~ !If only a 28-24 margin at interthe $50,fi00 Natijlllal Ballketball mission. AssoclaUon one-on-one lc!ur· Toledo, however, outscored nament. , the Falcons lf>-7 in the first The pre-\aped · SCI'lllljnltl!e seven minutes of the second was televised at balftlnje of the half to take a 43-31 lead and Chicago-Milwaukee , ~!'.ck~ rolled on to its 16th win in 20 Sunday's Results ~me. To~janovich wUI- next Milwaukee 103 Chicago 100 games, upping its MAC record fa~ lhe·Wlmllli1·0f the Garfield Phoenix 121 Detroll 107 to ~2; Cleveland 111 New York 109 Smith-John Q. Tra!IP ~·­ Amer. U. 91 Hofstra 76 Bowling Green , now ~17 Cincinnati 101 Atlanta 92 Wm. & Mary 67 East Car . 64 overaU and l-7 In the con- Los Angeles 132 Boston 113 HOME APPEARANCE Furman 80 Citadel 75 ·•. • 109 Portland 105 Geo. Southern 103 Geo . .st. 55 NEW ORLEANS . (t)pt) ference, w113 paced by Brian Seattle !Onlygamesscheduled) · Mississippi 65 Miss. St. 6.4 SCiinian with nine points. The New Orleans Sailtts BD· Monday's Games Marshaii89UNC-Chartotte69 Philadelphia at Baltimore Toledo's victory moved the Midwes1 nouneed Sunday their 19~ (Onlyga,escheduiedl Louisville 69 Wichita St. 60 Roc!tets a half-game ahead of home appearance will be a illinois 64 Ohio St. 62 idle Ohio University, f>-2, but preseason game. with the ABA Standings Purdue 92 Michigan St. 68 Kent State, with a come-from- By United Press International Buffalo Bills on Aug. 12. Indiana 86 Iowa 79 East Eau Claire 69 No. Mich . 58 behind 75-69 decision over LDuisisna U011s (1uba wUI W. L. Pet. GB Nebraska 99 Kansas 78 Western Michigan, moved into Kentucky receive a portion of· the 51 12 .810 ... DePaul 90 Lewis 82 a challenging position with a f>- VIrgin ia 38 26 .594 13'17 Akron 63 Ky . Wesleyan 59 )l'oceeds for their efforts 0!' 1 New York 28 35 .444 23 3 MAC mark. SUos .. Ind. 120 DePauw 94 behalf of crippled and hal!diFloridians 26 38 .406 25 11> Valparaiso 99 Butter 77 The Flashes, getting Carolina capped children. · · 25 39 .391 26'1> . Hanover 99 Taylor 75 balailced scoring from Floyd Pittsburgh 22 40 .355 28'12 No. Iowa 89 South Dakota 77 . West Jefferson, Roger Evans, Marquelle 70 Creighton 61 W. L. Pel. GB Miami, Ohio 96 Cleve. St. 58 Dwight Kenner and Ruben Utah 43 20 .683 ... Kent St. 75 Western Mich . 69 Vance, ran off 14 straight Indiana 36 27 .571 7 Kansas St. 68 Iowa St. 54 31 34 .477 13 points in the closing minutes to Dallas Cine! 97 Geo. Washington 79 Denver 25 37 .403 11•12 Missouri 59 Colorado 52 overcome a sixpoint deficit and Memphis 23 40 .365 20 Bradley 71 North Tex. St. 54 take a 69-61 lead with 2:56 Sunday's Results Ill. St. 75 Central Mich. 60 Denver 146 Pittsburgh 123 remalliing. Chicago 62 Lake Forest 35 Floridians 111 New York 105 Toiedo65 Bowling Green 42 Kentucky 134 Carolina 113 Memphis St. 73 St. Louis 70 Ind. 131 Memphis 127, 2 ots Minn. 76 Wisconsin 73 I Oniygamesscheduledl Evansvl 102 Ind. St. 87 Monday's Games Mich. 81 Northwestern 75 Dallas at New York, aft. SouthWest Pittsburgh-at Utah 210 E. 2nd Pomeroy Houston 95 S<>uth Car. 85 (Oniygamesscheduledl N.M. St. 105 Corpus Christi 73 Phonem-5421 Texas A&M 75 TCU 67 NHL Standings . S. F. Austin 73 Hwd Payne 70 By United Press tnternati9nat Lamar U. 87 Ark. St. 71 East ' Baylor 79 Rice 72 W. L. T. pts Angelo St. 81 East Tex. St. 72 West sparked a ~ surge that Boston 438995 Dklahoma9001<ia. St. 73 put the game out of reach. Gall New York 38 II 10 86 Arkansas 88 SMU 74 33 13 12 78 Tulsa 84 Drake 82 Goodrich added 30 points for Montreal Detroit 25 25 9 59 Tex .. El Paso 65 N. Me x. 42 the Lakers while John CALL P OI N T V I EW: 992 · 2505 Toronto 24 26 II 59 ~ Jxas Coil . 96 Wylie 80 Havlicek led Boston With 27. Vancouver 16 36 5 37 Oral Rbrls 114 W. Te x. St. 84 A new .series called A show which won't be Bobby Smith's two foul shots Buffalo II 35 14 36 Texas Tech 81 Texas 76 "Observing Eye," which seen was scheduled for 8 West West and Rick Roberson's tip-in seems to be aimed at p.m., Ch. 11. It was Woody W. L. T. PI$ Long Beach St. 86 Paclflc62 provided Cleveland with its c'h icago stimulating the kids' Alien In a biting pOlitical 38 14 7 83 Air Force 60 Portland 53 scientific interest, appears satire that was parflcutarly first victory iJi nine games with Minnesota 32 19 9 73 UCLA 100 Washington 83 for the first time this evening rough on President Nixon.· 18 29 14 50 Brigham Young 79 Utah 66 the Knicks. The Cavaliers, who California on Ch. 11 , at 6 p.m. Resull : PBS squelched It, St. Louis · 20 32 9 49 Colo St. 87 Arizona 67 trailed at one point, 32-13, went Philadelphia +++ and It was canceled, u of 18 30 11 47 Hawaii 109 Okla. City 95 ahead with 58 seconds left in Piltsburg h "It Takes a Thiel" wasn't this writing, at least. 18 JJ 9 4.5 Oregon St. 74 Calif. 68 my favorite when it was +++ 16 39 · 7 39 Wstn Wash . 77 Estn Ore. 65 the game on Butch Beard's Los Angeles fresh, and isn't my favorite A biting satire on racial Sunday's Results Adams St. 90 Colo. Mines 84 basket and booSted·the advan- Boston 3 Chicago 1 Wyoming 67 Ariz. St. 65 in reruns. But tonight. the preludice starrlnH one of' our tage to 111-105 on the points ·by Mlnnesota2 PlttsburghO show has a rock group, the . rea favoriles w I be Hill, Regis 101 Western N.M. B6 -Sth Dimension; In a show .. , h""'ever,• ll~s Bill C'l\lllvJ-\nJI San Fran. 66 Loyola, Cal. 65 &nith and Roberson. AuStin California 4 St. Louis 4 New York ~ Detroit 3 s.,·uthrn Cal 73 Wash. St. 65 ' .that I recall as pretty ·"' ~~·apif?. !f..t:it: ,' Ch'~ 11 -~ ~ Carr led .Cleveland with 25 Montreal doggone good, 5 p.m., Ch. 4. of Americas funniest •men, Stanford 91 Oregon 79 4 Buffalo 0 points and Beard had 21. Dave Philadelphia 3 Toronto 1 +++ beyond a doubt, I think. Sou. Utah 80 Fort Lewis 72 (Only games scheduled! S. Diego St. 80 . San· Jose St. 73 De Bussehere was !he Knicks' Danny Kaye, a timeless +++ Seattle101 Nevada-L V 87 favorite, stars in a Hans MOVIES : "Man from Monday's Ge~mes high scorer with 28. Sunday Christian Andersen classic, Diner's Club.'' Danny Kaye, (No games scheduled) Kareem Abdul-Jabbar Duquesne 81 LaSalle 69 "The Emperor's New 4 p.m., and "Between Time AIIL ·standings S<Xlred 44 points as Milwaukee Gannon 64 Cent. Conn. 60 Clothes." at 8 p.m.. Ch. 6. and Eternity.'' 11 :30 p.m ., both Ch. 10. · Can isius64 Baltimore62 held off a late rally to beat the By United Press International East Geotwn, DC 109 Hotstra 97 Bulls .. Jabbar's free throw with W. L. T. Pfs 28 seconds left insured the Basion 33 17 9 75 31 16 12 74 victory for the Bucks and gave Nova Scot ia Springtield 23 22 i3 59 them a 5'4-game lead over the Providence 21 27 9 51 . IJ $ ~..,,.~ ~ • ·· ..,,.r.._.," "' ' ''''"'~ '''' "'' ""< """ secondplace Bulls in the Rochester "' ,,..,.,., ol'4 ,.,'"""""""" .. ,.,,,,.. *'"' '"' 19 31 7 45 West Midwest Division. Bob lAve, w_ L. T. Pts returnipg after missing three Baltimore 26 20 10 62 games because of the flu, led Cleveland 26 22 8 60 Hershey 24 29 9 57 Chicsgo with 19. Cincinnati 23 24 11 57 Tom Van Arsdale's 30 points Richmond 22 26 10 54 led Cincinnati over Atlanta and Tidewater 13 36 8 34 Sdunday"s Results brother Dick Van Arsdale's 25 Rochester at Batt., ppd points lifted the Suns past the Richmond 4 Tidewater 1 Pistons. Cincinnati 3 Boston 3 By United Press International Jerry West S<Xlred 16 of his 39 points in the third period to break opin a close game and lead the Lakers past Boston; AN EDUCADDN. NIIA Staodiogs' McDaniels Makes Debut For Sonics Jim McDaniels made it ofAntwerp 82 North Central 78 ficial Sunday night. Stryker 56 Hicksville 44 The 7-foot rookie from Otsego 75 Llberly Center 62 Western Kentucky completed Barberton 79 Norton 46 · 55 Manchester 65 Lake 58 the jump from the American Chagrin Falls 73 Aurora 47 Hillsdale 62 Loudonville 55 Basketball Association to the Solon 49 Kenston 46 Orange 83 Chamberlin 68 National when he played for Ashtabula Harbor 95 Wincham 76 Waterloo 58 Jefferson 80 Celina IC 72 Seattle in the SuperSonics' 11$Lorain Adm. King 75 SouthMlsslsslnawa Valley 58 105 victory over the Portland -view 61 Paudllng 63 Ohio City 56 North west 85 Can . Brun- Day. Wright 78 Sidney Lehman Trail Blazers: nerdale 41 67 McDaniels, who jumped Carrollton 52 New Phlla. 49 Versailles 74 Ft. Recovery 54 from the Carolina Cougars of Barberton 79 Norton 46 Sidney 75 Troy 68 the ABA last week after a Indian Valley South 59 West Liberty Salem 53 Zanesville Rosecrans 50 S<>utheastern Clark 67 contract dispute and signed Middletown Fenwick so Day. • Cotijm• Weinut <Ridge' Bt _with .I the ..-Sooics, .. who;. thad Carroll 63 Oa't<foni1bmsevelt 71 ..dfafted him .on the, second • ; • • 1Preble Shawnee 57 _ Colu"""" Ready 79 '· Middletown Madoson 54 Cincinnati Purcell63 round last season, was inserted Fairmont West 81 Miamisburg Steubenville Central 60 in the game with 1:30 left to 52 · Wellsville 51 play. He took one shot, a short Chardon 58 West Geauga 57 · Lancaster ~ Worthington 41 Conneat 59 Ashtabula St. John Alexander 102 Lancaster hook, and missed but wm48 Fisher 78 pleted the move which may . ~arrensville 69 Wickliffe 43 precipitate player raids in both leagues by simply appearing in the game. . · Player coach lenny Wilkens and Dick Snyder combined fo-r OPTOMETRIST . 53 points to boost the Sonics OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE over Portland. &lyder had 28 AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., points, Wilkens 25 · and P MER Y. Haywood added 24. Sidney Wicks was high man for the mazers with 24. Elsewhere, LDs Angeles routed Boston , 132-113, Cleveland downed New York, 111-109, Milwaukee edged Chicago , 103-100, Cincinnati beat Atlanta, 101-92, and . Phoenix clubbed Detroit, ·121- N~ W~ Blancas Wins Phoenix ·~n ·Pro Standings International ·Air Marked In .. ·; ·scouts,_Activity fb:lt 2-HOUR ' CLEANING. t _R.OBI ,.-SON'S CLEANERS' I ..,""' '•• ' "' ......, ~ eo..~ League Overoll WL WL 6 2 16 4 17 League Overall WL W L Capital 9 1 18 2 9 2 17 6 Wooster Wittenberg 8 2 12 8 Otterbein 7 3 14 6 Ohio Wesleyan 6 4 10 10 Muskingum 6 5 10 9 Mount Union 5 7 11 10 Baldwin-Wallace 4 6 9 13 Oberlin 4 6 9 10 Kenyon 4 7 8 14 Denison 3 8 6 11 Marietta 2 7 6 14 Heidelberg I 10 1 17 Big Ten League Overall WL W L Minnesota 8 2 14 5 Michigan 7 2 12 7 Ohio State 7 3 15 5 Purdue 4 4 10 8 lo1diana 4 4 12 6 Michigan State 4 5 11 8 Illinois 3 5 11 61 Wisconsin 3 5 10 8 Iowa 3 7 911 Northwestern 2 8 4 15 Others W L 20 Def!3nce Ashland Urbana Youngstown State Case Western . Findlay Cincinnati Hiram Rio Grande Wilmington Dayton . Ohio Northern Sleubenviile Malone Btuftton Xavier John Carrol! .• l ' Ohio Dominican Cleveland State CentralS tale Cedarville. W"lsh 1 20 3 18 4 22 5 18 ·5 11 . 6 14 14 13 13 10 12 10 11 11 10 9 6 8 8 6 5 3 A thought for today : Ameri can politician Wendell Wilkie said , . "Our sovereignty is not something to be hoarded but somethi ng to be used." WINTER SALE Mr. F.riencty Shop The Friendly One~ . 25" ll: 33" RIG . ~ 6.99 518 . 8 8. 8 10 8 11 •• Prayers to Advance the New Crusade W. S~akespeare Life wou ld be pretty dull if pe;,ple couldn 't dream. Take thai boat you're always dreaming about. Just thinking about it makes you fed pretty good. But you won't just have to drea m if you buy U.S. Savings Bonds. Because Bonds can make your dream boat a rea lity. · Now Bonds matu re in less than six yea rs. Which mean~ maybe it won't take forever for your ship to come in. . ~ust knowing you've got the safety ani! ~ul'ity of U.S. Savings Bonds Workmg for you can make dreaming for anythmg a lot more fun. Because, w1th Bonds, the good times nnd the good thirig• can rea lly happen. Davis-Warner Ins. So, don:! give up dreaming. ·dust QUALITY ••• keep, l>uymg U.S. Savings Bonds-'t hey re the stuff dreams are made of. :~: 444 J39 .. I I J99 Tale stock in America. · ·. Now Bonds niRtur~ in less than ~ix years. . • • Pruen.ted As A P.ublic Seniice by The O.ity Sonlintt • • . I . • •• l. • .. BAKER'S LOOking for a tailor·who11 suit you? , POMEROY CEMENT Yellow Pages 99$ WALNUT h24 J19 0.24 40 INCH • WAU · MIRROR SALE PRIC£ IEnEIHOMES& GARDENS KITCHEN PLANNING L:.fo.JI ,~N.I!VIS IIEAD'I'·TO-FINISH CANNON CRAFT 7" x 20" INSERT PANEL REG. 1.79 SHUTTERS ltn Fabr ic; VAPOR-ALL HUMIDIFIER • C/ H 1 FOR LESS. 14 NATURAL - BUT. 10 i2 13 12 10 -14 16 16 17 19 INSURANCE COSTS WAL~UT f-!1--~~~l 17" X 25" . . preSidents, with Mrs . . Gail RIVERVIEW GARDEN l:.~~~:~~:~i , · • .. ' ,, · -1. ·' · · • ·• . · .-:Price in ..chai'ge. .. ':.: '"'': ,...CLUB" wilL <.meetc ·' ~tirsday :, I ~~~~ts 'ai ~m-l#:llj(lla, ...... ·~ · cifECKING'LAS1'\liillute de!a~DI \b~lJI~a{l\lflijf~ing Dayobfkt .Ja.ke ~llfi!t m~. -~ .!:,,: . ·TuESDAY ! :~'-! c evening, Feb. ' !!4, a't the , 'M,_xl~p, a~d·, switzerland. ' Middleport'Elernentary SChool Sunday are fdrs. Keith Riggs; progr~ accompanist; Mrs: Boli AMERICAN LEGION Williams-Balderson home, Mrs. Keith Riggs was at the Hoeflich, general chairmiln, and Mrs. William Ohlinger, Big Bend NeighbOrhood chairman. Auxiliary, Drew-Webster Post with Mrs. Donald Putmar as piano for group singing of 39, 7:30 Tuesday at the hall. co-hostess. Members are 'o "Anierica" as the girl scouts Mrs . Arnold Richard will be bring coupons . An auction sale moved into a horseshoe for the Mrs. Henry Hunter's Junior the guest speaker. will be held. pledge to the American flag led Troop 204 of ,Chester presented FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS TWIN CITY Shrinettes, 7:30 by Barbara White of Chester England. They (ecited the byClub, Tuesday, 7:30p.m.,home Thursday, Columbus and Troop 204, the Brownie laws of English . Girl Guides of Mrs. Willard Hines. Southern Ohio Electric Co. SUPER-CEDAR Promise led by Jayne Hoeflich and demonstrated a ball RACINE AMERICAN Membe~s to taKe bottie caps CLOSET of Pomeroy Brownie !71, and game . Representing the Legion Auxiliary, Tuesday, for redemption. LINING the Scout Promise led by United States, PQmeroy 7;30 p.m. at post home. lEG. 6.95 Jennifer Wise of Middleport Brownie Troop 171 whose FELLOWCRAFT Degree on 4FT. IUNDlE Junior Troop 39. Mrs. Bob ;eaders are Mrs . Wiione candidate Tuesday, 7:30 Hoeflich, chairman, presided liam Sheridan and Mrs. p.m., when Middleport LDdge at the afternoon program. Wayne Swisher, did a 363, F&AM, meets at the The 24 girls of Troop 39 of Virginia Reel type dance. A temple. All Master Masons Middleport under the direction game of Ireland was shown by AS LOW AS invited. of Mrs. Ernie Fraser presented the girls of the ·Salisbury 214 PEl SQ. FT. OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, : IROWH CO. a stick dance of India as others Cadette Troop and Mrs. Bruce Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, made up a choral group for a Zirkle's Pomeroy Junior Troop Tuesday, 7:1> p.m. at the son1. native to that country. 247 representing Gem;_any did ·Columbia Gas Co. office . Betty Mrs. Ro'!Coe Wise and Mrs. a dance. Newton to be the guest The Brownie promise In John Krawsczyn are the demonstrator. leaders. Spanish and a Mexican hat In attractive costuming, dance were presented by ·the Ytur , Pomeroy Brownies of Troop 66 Salisbury Brownie Troop 220. llldlpli ~.,. WEDNESDAY directad by Mrs. Thomas · The leaders are Mrs. Walter ln-IIICI· WILDWOOD GARDEN Club, Gi-ueser and Mrs. Jack Hanley Morris, Mr&. Sharon SwindeD, ( 7:30 Wednesday at home of O.leWarMr danced. the can-can. The and Mrs. stiaron Welker. U•OY.tQ.f iNISH Mrs . Karl Grueser ; each Reedsville Junior Troop 67 The variety of finger foods CANNON CRAR 7" x 2.0" member to take a bird feeder LOUVERED REG. 1.79 recited a translation of the brought by the scout leaders she has made. Chinese girl seout pledge, sang was sampled by the scouts, SOUP SUPPER Wednesday CHESTER JVNIOR SCOUT BarbMa White led the over ~~.~!~~ a Chinese New .Year's song, their parents and other guests beginning al 4:30 at Racine 100 Meigs County girl swuts participating in the Thinking " and performed a traditional attending the Thinking Day Wesleyan United Methodist Day program Sunday in the pledge to the flag. Lilya lty to God dance of that land. Mrs. Lyle program. Grace was sung by Sandwiches, bean and Church. · ~d Country is taught in the girl scout program. Ba14erson, Mrs. Roy Hannum, Pomeroy Brownie Troop 171. vegetable soup will be served. are determined AFTER the HUMIDIFIER and Mrs . Harold Holter, Huge flowers in mod colors loss, not before. Remove the · WATER POMEROY WCTU, 2 p.m. leaders, were _introduced. centered 'the table. TREATMENT 1-=== Wednesday, Pomeroy ·United ~~~;~~:c~~l•al sting with in RETURNED HOME \ . .. : I: geared to present -~ Thomas Bowen has returned Methodist Church. ~ from Florida where he was OHIO VALLEY Com: Stop In Today called by the · death of his mandery 24, Knights Templar, ~~ father, John W. Bowen, on Feb. 7:30 p.m. Masonic Temple, ~;::-.:.:= Daily prayer services are Posey, Clifton, W. Va . with Mrs. Robert Rinehart as lo . Funeral se rvices were Wednesd!ly. Potluck dinner at ., lEG. 2.99 being held in private homes to Wednesday, 2 p. m, home of hostess; 7 p. m. home of Miss conducted at II a.m. on Feb . 17 Phone992-2966 STEtu.o PRoo. R hS h 6:30p.m . for Sir Knights, their ADDITIONAL OR -----.-,{.t advance the ·Middleport Mrs. Letolia Cassell, corner of F ranees ous , out Fifth St., by the Rev. Cline L. W. George at the ~la~d~ie=s~a~n=d~fam =i=lie=s~.--------~11~4~C~ou~rt~St~.~~~Po~m~er~o~y~ t.::lLS:EW~tTHOUT couPOI'I 2.49 Evange\lsUc Crusade which Hudson and Rutland Sts ., Middleport. Griffith Bradenton will beg\n next Sunday night in Middleport; First Baptist Friday, 7p. m. home of Mrs. · Cha pel. Burial was in the the Middleport Elemeniaty Church, 7:30 p. m. Sibley Slack, North Third Ave., Manasota Memorial Park at • School auditorium. Mrs. L; W. Oneco, Fla . Thursday, 2 p. m ., home of Middleport McComa,, prayer chairman, Mr . and Mrs. L. W. McComas announces ·,\he following services : LANTERN with WATSON VISITED Monday, 7 p. m., home of BATTERY RACINE - Owen Watson, Mrs. Genev.a Yates, 619 Page Racine, i s in satisfactory St., Middleport. condition at the Pleasant IS NOT OUR PROPERTY ALONE! Tuesday, 7 p. m.,. home of Valley Hospital where he Mr. and Mrs. Manning Kloos, unaerwent s~rgery Friday. His Second Ave., Middleport, and daughter, Mrs. Robert Roush I I home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe of Columbus, has been here with him for the past week, and YOU'LL NEVER BUY QUALITY will remain·another week. Her TO SELL RUMMAGE A rummage sale was husband anp daughter, r\ancy, planned March 3 and 4 at the came for the weekend to be SALE PIICI Fry building in Middleport with Mrs. Watson, who Is 8reo~·re\lslal\l !looting lantern when the Tuppers Plains recuP.raling from a shoulder t switch. THAN YOU DO AT Communtt)l Club met recentlY fracture . Returning to Sterling at the home of Mrs. Doris Helghls, Mich., today after Koenig. Rlllnmage for the sal' cOilling for lh~ weekend to see Is.to be left at the home of Mrs. his parenls were Ivan Watson · Dorothy Stout. Q,ther fund and his wife. , raising projecl.l discussed Furniture The pet population of the The Oep,.lmtnl Store included the sale of rail! United States outnumbers of Building Since 1915 OHIO bOnnets and calendars. Mrs. lh~ human population threr -1 Merle ' GriHith wiU host the to one. according to a surMarch ameeting. vey. • . 9 14 14 Ohio Conference A~ron awarding blue ribbons to Mrs. Aaron Kelton for a mantel arrangement, and Mrs. Lewis for il table arrangement. Mrs. Cora Beegle will be hostess for the March meeting at which time plans will be completed for an open meeting in March .. Devotions to " open the meeting were by Mrs. lewis who read "We Thank Thee Lord" . Mrs . Charles Hayes gave the secretary 's report, and Mrs. Moore gave the treasurer's report. Members answe red roll call by telling "'.Vhat I Do for the Japs". The traveling prize donated by Mrs. Don Thomas was won by Mrs. Lewis. The hostess served a dessert cou rse. 1\ttend ing besides those named were Mrs. John Terrell, Mrs. Earl Thoma , Mrs. Beegle and Mrs. Clarence Heaton. .... Mid·American Conference 3 5 1 7 MONDAY FEENEY-Bennett Post 128, FILM, "To Touch a Child" at American Legion, 8 p.m. 8:30 p.m. for public in con- Wednesday, post everlastinc junction with Chester PTA ceremony in memory of meeting at school Monday . · departed members. Members Meeting starts at 8 with of immediate families Invited. Founders' Day to be observed · Business meeting 7:30 p.m. and past presidents honored. Refreshments following the ONE DAY field trial , Meigs ceremony. County Foxhunters, Monday on AMERICAN LEGION Snow Ball Hill . Hounds will Auxiliary , Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 7:30 p.m. cast at 7 a.m. INITIATORY WORK 'IVhen Americanism program to be Meigs Chapter' Order . of presented by the Junior DeMolay, . meets at 7:30 Auxiliary members whose Monday evening at the meeting on-Tuesday night has Masonic Temple in Middleport. been cancelled . All DeMolay members · and THURSDAY Masons Invited. Mothers Club MIDDLEPORT - Pomeroy in basement also at 7:30. . Uoll$ Club, special Ladies RACINE Elementary PTA Night observance, 6:30p.m. at 7:30 p.m. Mond~y at school. the Pomeroy United Methodist Founders Day to lie observed. Church. Entertainment to Program honoring past follow the meeting. · [ OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL RECOROS United Pre5s tnternallo~ I 11 6 6 J .' t r' _(Upon Request) Monday's Game-s 5 2 5 3 '! • Costuming, finger foods, games, songs and dances gave an lli~ational flavor to the annual . Think)ng Day observance SIJnday afternoon in r the. Mi~dleport Elementary · School auditorluni as more than 100 Meigs County Girl Scouts performed for their parents and scouting officials. The observance, marked the 46th anniversary of the fouriding•ol 'l'hin1\ing Day - the girl scout way of bridging language and cus""'! barriers toward building friendships around the worid. Each · of the eight participating troops contributed to ·the Juliette Low World . Friendship Fund established in 1928 as a living memorial to Juliette Gordon Low, founder of Girl Scouting ir\ the United States. The money contributed wiU go for the support of international friendship projects and events of the , Worlcj ·· Association of Girl Guides and I (No games scheduled) Ken t Slate Miami Bowling Green lawns. For the program s ,. Mrs. Moore reviewed Lloyd "Japanese Beetles are Raising Cain" by Richard Miller of the Columbus Dispatch . The bee Ue, he reports , was first discovered in the United Stales in 1916 in New Jersey. The adult feeds on about 300 different kinds of trees, shrubs, 'and flowers from June through August. Most of the beetle's life is spent in the soil and as cold weather approaches the grubs burrow deep to winter over. They begin emerging from the soil in June . In his article, Miller suggests Seven, Malathion and Methoxychlor as effective insecticides. Several applications are necessary to protect valuable planls and fruits, he says, Mrs. Moore said thai grub proofin g \he soil can be done in August or September with an application of chlordane. of \he The theme arrangement of the month was "In Uving Color ." Mrs. Moore judged · the arrangements I (On Iy games scheduled) Ohio Universitv revised rules in the summer issue. Seed catelogs were on display and extra copies given to members. Mrs. Thompson presented each member with Nigella seeds, self-sowrng plant. The garden calendar was ready by Mrs. lewis Shields who noted that now is the time to prune shade and fruit trees, shrubs and hedges, to spray trees, shrubs and evergreens on days when the temperature is above 40, anytime from now un til the buds set on. She noted that this is Important to control scale insects and kill the eggs of other insecta. She suggested, the use of miscible oil on plants near the house and dormant lime sulphur elsewhere. A preemergence control for era bgrass which kills off the seedlings as they begin to sprout, can he applied anytime this month. Brands containing lead arsenate or calcium arsenate are recommended along with chlordane. Mrs. Shields said that the latter part of February is a good time to apply fertilizer and to sow grass seed on established I Nova Scotia 3 Hershey 2 Providence 7 Cleveland 2 Toledo INTERNATIONAL THINKING DAY -Costuming of the oyer 100 girl ~wuts participating in the Thinking Day )l'ograrn Sundsy at the Middleport Elementary School auditorium carried out the intemalionallheme of the observance. Pictured here, left to right, are Jayne Hoeflich represenling the Unite(! States of Pomeroy Browning Troop 171; Vicky .Hood, Gennany, Pomeroy Junior Troop 247; Mary Ann Carswell, Ireland, Salisbury Cadette Troop 208; S!errie Starcher, England, Chester Junior Troop 204; Terri McDaniel, India, Middleport Junior Troop 29; Kay · Balderson, China , Reedsville Troop 67; Camille Swindell, Mexico, Salisbury Brownie Troop· 220, and Kelly Griffith, Pomeroy BroWnie Troop 66. A new junior garden club will he• organized' by \he Winding Trail Garden Club in the near future , according to plans proposed at the Friday night meeting of the dub at the home of Mrs, 1\ohert lewis. Details of the club membership and organiza tional date wiD be announced later. Mrs , Robert Thompson presided a\ the meeting during which time the beautification project at the Meigs County Horne was d.iscussed. New posts have been placed at each corner of the lawn to prevent autos from driving onto it. Proceeds from a recent nunmage sale will be used to make additional plantings of spring flowers, to paint the benches, . and to buy. white gravel for the area around the benches. Signs will be erected soon denoting that the improvement is a project of the club. Green Thumb Notes for April 7will be prepared by Mrs. Cora Beegle. A letter from Mrs. Edward Mizicko urged members to enter the slide contest. She noted that tl!e schedule is in the the fall 1971 issue of the Garden Path with BLOCK 00. SALE PRICE 4995 Au tomatic humldlstot ond shutoff. rehll light. 6 room copodt~. �1 ' ~ - TheDailySentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy , O. , Feb. 21,1972 . ..~entinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! . . Long Bottom Social Notes Riley Pigott received word of the death of his brother, Blaine Pigott, at the home of his son, Dexter Pigott, San Clara, Calif. Several attended funeral servic~ for Alice K, Branstrom, nother of David A. Smith, at Odgin Funeral Home at Parkersburg. Alice Curtis and Mary Pierce were visiting Mr. and Mrs . Russell Van Meter, PorUand . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cline and sons, Moundsville, were visiUng Mr . and Mrs. Russell Cline. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Smith spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young, Paden City, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Curtis were dinner guests of Mary Pierce. Other visitors were Mr . and Mrn. Johnnie Newell and sons, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Newell and family of Chester, Donna Wyatt of Parkersburg and Rodney Chevalier. · VIsiting Ernestine Hayman were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Walls and son, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ridenour and son , Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hayman and sons and Mr . and Mrs . Tom Hayman and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larkins were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Weber, Tuppers Factory air condit ioning, V·8 eng ine, auto. trans .. P.S., P. B ., good W· S· W tires, many more ex tras . A low price now! v.a engine . automatic trans ., p . steerin,g , factory air conditioned , good w-w tires, radio, dark gr~ n fini sh with spotless interior. 1967 CHEVELLE MALIBU HT CPE. Pomeroy Motor Co. Ph. 614-992-2156 BABYSITTER In my home 1:30 p.m. to 1:30 a .m.. Monday thru Friday . in Middleport. Phone 991·201 2 before 1 p.m. 2· 1S-6k Interior and extenor . Call Don VanMeter 985·3951. 2·16·121p Notice FREE puppies . Phone 949. ~07 . 2·20·31p A~ :BO : cU -::T:-:-Y:-:OccU-::-R--:c W:::E-:-: 1GHT ... overweight ladies, teens and men Interested in a Weight Watchers I R I Class Pomeroy write : In Weight Watchers IRL 1863 Sect ion Rd .. Cincinnati, Olllo 45237 . 10·3·tfc - -- - - - - - , SAVE up to one half . Bring your sick TV io Chuck's TV shop, 151 Butternut Ave .. Pomeroy. ll·21 .tfc WANT WORK at home ad· dressing and sluffing en · velopes7 Rush self.stamped envelope to F. Uribe, Box 36. Albany, Olllo, 45710. 1·6·1fC 7w"'t"'L7L-:D"'O,.-;-boo--,-k;-ke_e_p,ln-g-. ta. services in the privacy of my tlome . Evelyn C. Young , phone 949·3741, Racine. 2·21 ·12lc YARD AND rummage sale. all week , starts Tuesday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Used furniture . antiques, assortment of Avon bottles. SOO ft . of 2x4. 2x6, 2x8, two guitars, dishes, etc. 341 Park St .. Middleport. 2·21·Sic For Rent NEW, 12x60, two bedroom mobile home across from Bradbury School. Call 992· S308or see Charles Lewis, 2nd house south from Bradbury School. Pets welcome. 2·21 ·1fc Apple Grove News, Events ' Mr.'a:rid Mrs. Herbert'Roush spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis at Clifton, W. Va. Mrs. Sarah Neigler is. a surgical patient at University Hospital in Columbus. Her room number is 807. Friends were sorry to hear of the death of Mr . Robert Wofe Sr . at Veterans Memorial Hospital Sunday. Mrs. Dorothy Greathouse was returned to her home at Racine Saturday after being confined to Veterans Memorial Hospllal for two weeks with pnewnonia . Mrs. Herbert Roush and Mrs . Erma Wilson were shopping In Middleport1Friday. Mr. and Mrs. BiU Arnott of Clarksburg spenta weekend at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Anderson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Anderson and family at Keno Ridge. Cn•No. 20UO Estate of Cec il Bolin Oecened . N ot~ c e is nereby giwen that Joe M Bolin of Langsv ille , Ohio, hes been duly appo inted Adm inistrator of ttle Estate ol Ce-cil Bol in, decused . late , or Me ios County , Oh io. Cred itors are requ ired to t il e the ir clai ms w ith sa id fidu ciary w it h in fo ur monthS . Da t ed thi s.., 171h day of February 1972. JOhn C. Ba con Judge 16th da y ot Mrs. Zelpha Boggess called Fe ruary 197 2· · · Joh n C. Bacon Sunday on :.Irs. Junior Spaun Act ing Probale Jvdg e and :llrs: Jessie Jarrell. I 131 ,21 . 28 13J ' · 3~: la i d Covnl y - - ·--....4 ',...., ; . Business Services original carlons . No at needed as our controls are built in . Sews with 1 or · 2 needles, makes buttonholes, sew on buttons, monograms, and blind hem tachment~ j l U )ALLL ( -====::--:::::---:=========:;-;::=====:::=::; WEAniER ROOFING EXPERT POMEROY ' - Maintenance Service the year around. No matter what your need. Complete roof .or spouting repair. Interior or exterior carpentry : Ceiling tile and Paneling and Siding. Complete Plumbing a. Heating. Day Number 992-2550 We have 24 hr. emergency service. , 992-5803 -742-3947 9?2-3898 -742-4741 We are fully insured. Wh!!!i••ianment N'&'' '5.55 ., 11n" T:~"'• ... . h i n.., ~ ... HOME & AUTO 992-2094 E. Main 606 -GUARANTEED- SEN, REMEMSER THAT GURU WHO DENOUNCED MATERIAL GOODS ? Pomeroy OmCE SUPPLIES Phone 992-2094 WORTHLESS S'TOL.ENI ? and Ho · & Aut Pomeroy me 0· Open Hi I 5 Monday thru Saturday ,._. pomeroy, o • 606 E• main, HE JU6T CALL!:D TO COMPLAIN 'THAT H16 ROLL.S-RO'>CE WA6 WAG HE '!HE ONE WHO TOLD STUDE.NT6 P066E$610N6 ARE FURNITURE Stop In and See Our 'Floor Display. FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING·AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a family with a base salary .of IS,OOO.OQ and three children. 7'1• Pet. onnual percentage rate. H~'S~ '10M ':l~ZE.!! H:O'LL loiEVfA MISS OHI. PAIR.!! SMITH NELSON MOtORS. INC. COLONIAL AUTO BODY Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ONE OF 'liM' COIN, /lJol '1'1<' SA'ftN', "IF The ~? 1 1\41\5N,. WI-O'...ER... Orchid Room AWM1! IWA~ ~110M ,1'/HY [)(.) 'IOU A51< i' PRIMPING! WINNIE': Mtw eE FOOuNGHCRS~~ M 5HE:'e NOT FOOLI""" MEl 'TH~ A NEWMAN IN - -- - - - ' GASOIJNE AlLEY _____ Feel 'er nose! ~ee if it's cold! or FERTILIZE II - -- - -- - - -- - - cc::_.·- - - -- - - UTI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE '!liD' ~ ~E;,YA Qf .S !!!L~CH (J~ '~!rg/ !!lL ----!£. l!)RAWKBY THE ROAR - - -- -- for any informa ti on , Brown 's. - -- - -- 2·8·1tc Buy WANTED CHIPWOOD Poles · DELIVERED Salurday, Sunday, Monday, good disco.un ts on most stock ......_.. WE ·WANT lo buy a used Rotoli ll er . Phone Fred Miller 241·211 2. ' ·18·31c RE~PON S IBL E p£rsr,n tr; w r.. r k and manag e · r v.:1e. Pick·up and dE: Iivery . A. B.C. <:;lea n er ~ . Ma sr..n. W. Va . Wahama High School. M:ay be and all day Saturday and Sunday . John Lyons Property. 2·20·61c FORD Tractor , J new tires, new · pa inl , good cond ition - $650 ; 121 • 14' • 24' • WiDE MILLER MOBILE HOMES 1220 Washington Blvd. Belpro, Ohio 1---------;...-l. phone 992·6048 . · 2·13·71c Real Estate For Sale 30 ACRE farm, 3 bedroom home, eleclric heat, vinyl POODLE puppies, Si lver Toy , siding , TP&C water district, 3 S·IS.tfc For Sale 36" X 23" X .009 Aluminum Sheets USFD OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 20~ 8 lor s 1.00 The Daily ·Sentinel 111 Cou!·t St. Pomeroy, Ohio . 2 a.·fc miles south of Tuppers Plains . on County Road 28 - 518,000 ; phone 667·3336. 2.2Q.71p - - -- - 4 BEDROOM, bath . & half, utility room , builf.in kitchen, ' wall lo wall carpet & garage. Located "' mile north of Eastern Hiqh School. House Is almost finiShed and others being built. Call 985·3598. 1·21·301c H0 JSE. 1642 Lincoln Heights. C' ll Danny Thompson. 992. ' 2196. 7·18·1fc 1 NICE 2·story home with lull basement, 2 lots, new forced air f!Jrnace . Near Pomeroy . Elemenlary School. 992-7384 to see. Phone 11 .7.tfc 3 BEDROOM ranch typ.; h'J•~f~ Arbaugh Addition. Tuppers Plain1. All new with total electric and central air conditioning, Odth and ...... fully carpeted, full ba"ement, garage in basement. ~ee by appointment, phone 992·11Y6 or 992·3585. Danny Thompson . Financ ing availabl e. 12·30·ttc tere~ ; in your favorite style. I I!OUS~. AN Hit EXPLORES DOWN ACROSS . 11. Moroccan 1. Large mountain quantity range 6. Attire 2. Commot. Dialect tiou 11. Strange 3. Small language fruit 12. U S. State 4. CiceronDept. ian (slang) attire U. Operatic 5. Intellect selection 6. Step in 15. Spanish 1 '?. Excrucia· queen 1 tion 16.- · 8. City premium in (scarce) ltalia 18, Vessel; 10."pwage. Breckinway ridge" 2l.lnfatuated cause is set tor hearing at 10 :00 a.m . on the 18th day of March Dav1d Hooker, Rt. 2, Albany, Ollio 45710 !Pagetown). 1R2. ' Roy A . Rousn , Petitioner J. B. O'Br ien, Attorney tor Petilloner over hardwood floors ; builf.in 2·6·30tc kifchen; air conditioned; on -----~--­ in Lyons sub·division below FOR SALE : movi ng sale, S443. On Old Rl 33 Phone 992-2689 Pome .Ohio Phone 949·4892 or 992·5272 . 1·10.Ifc - - - -- - Park view Kennels , Phone992- OHIO PALLET CO. Owner leaving state . 3 bedroom ranch style home with garage and patio; wall to wall carpet seen after 5 p.m . week days 2·18·3tc $6.00 Per Ton Beautiful SYRACUSE Drive In lor sale . Phone 992·2088. 2·18·31c in shop . 191 Mill St.. , Mid· End l:~cation . setup . corner lot 150' • 160' ; located on Largest pletely Falls, Ohio, Phone 247·2142 2·18.3tc dteport . New loca t ion will be 498 Loc ust St. , Middleport , former I y Chase Hardware Buil ding , M . Marcum . Maximum Diameter 10" Big Dutchman a utomatic f'='eder , twelve automatic brooders, gas, 20 automatic waterer s, 40 one gallon w<~terers . Harry Hill , Letart aluminum skirting, com . TOTAL electric, Cleland Realty OFF ICE 992·2259 Tl LL 4:00 EVENINGS& SUN0AYSmii)68 BABY FARNI,-6JiCRES HARRISONVILLE - 1 slory frame , 5 roams, bath, nice SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 11131 ,( 2) 7, 14. 21,28 131 !61 REASONABLE rates. Ph .. 446· 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell; • . Ow-ner & Operator. 5·12·1fc HARRISON'S TV and Antenna Service. Phone 992·2522. 6. to-tt< SEPTIC tanks cleanea·.- Miller Sanitation. Stewart, Olllo. Ph. 662·3035. 2·12·tfC t ~ G£T YOUR .MN1 W1'1'H A We talk to JOU like a persorL ' .,' kilc hen, COMPLETELY RENOVATED , garage l', - ·i I --<' ' ' 6 rooms , 3 bedroom s with closets, bath, cabinets in kitchen; porches, basf'ment. . IF ltl!J t'AVE flM'IliHGERING t>Out~ TO HOW OOHVINCIMG diR St!IISTITUT!: CtflfFS C1' STATE ARE, THIS SHOULP ,I.. ~ .: I' ·..!·• ~ :· .. • ' CLOSE IN . $6.500.00. WHY CLIMB STAIRS POMEROY - 1 story frame, 2 bedrooms, TttEll. ATTENTION! ... ACr A5 IF YQJ WE~ ALRfAI'Y IJHIIfR THE fY'ES Of AMBITIOIIS OR JfAIOIIS 511~HATI!,... tlf61N! llfHOCAL Jl.lj!A CHIEF, Tiff 00o¥MIS5AR HIS ~LE'10 ENACT A NEAR fA5T '~IT CONFEf!Efj(:E! f; •: l· H r I I river 28. Elizabethan31. Harlan Fiske 32. Backslide 33. ·wise 35. Coup d'- 37. Fix 39. School for priests (abbr.) 40. Botanist Gray U.Kook 42. Golf gadget ............ lllf'EC [ MIL1'1 D 'C , .. , ... ... ~ . .... ._ .._ ..... ~ III II .50UNDS LIKE A CRIME IN CHINA, lea /tJfJ tN .TliE l\IH"' OF Tllf I.IIP0510Rs, THE$'11SOf!\15T~u:5T ~y llff CIRAGON LAI7Y HA'If HA~ TIME 10 R>INKLE. (Aiwwen t • ....,...• , SO. Eternally Sl. Lists of candi· dates H. Pro vote 35. Flight hr. 18.-spirit SI.Army Jumhl.,, LAUGH PYLON RELISH S••u.rd•y'• Ant w.,.rt Holt a lldl~r pmdic~• fLAUNt pltilantltropy- SPARINGLT PI \'\1( I~ ~006HASNO Ri6t!T 10 WA•K OFF AND LEAVE t(OU, CHARLIE llROWN! ~OV FEED HIM,AND!()() 61VE HIM A HOME ... IN RETU~N. IT'S HIS ..00 TO 611ARD 't'OIIR ~ffl. AAO tlC I/OVR FRIEND!T~E TI'.:!V&.E WITH t(OU 1,; 't'Otl DON'T KN~ HOW TO i. RAISE A 006, CHAA"E ~! .. A'iYDLIAAXR Ia LctNGFELLOW ' I 1·28·Hc )IG XFPD FV N LV KGJD IDFXSFAX TG .T GJ.J KGADC r KNESFAD . - XDGJXD II ,; .• ' E B N JR. I ·J J II MSD ~ABC M~FAX MSNM EGAMFkLDV •• 1 ' " " " ' •· , ., • ,.,. lot u·. ... "'' , ", .• and please help Daddy find :t·l( , ft ' ~lurday'a •C,.plcHc11Die: TilE ATI!ENIANS DO NOT MIND A MAN BEING CLEVER AS LON<;' AS m: KF:F.PS IT TO IIIMSEl.F.-PI.ATO . , 4.(>· l!l·;:! t\ it•.: Fo•:o l !"'''~ ~ ,o' tttl ic·\tp , ln r , l parkitig place!" ' I Y.-e..a.,.•, A•wer l One letter simp)y stands for another. In this sample A is uaed for the three L's; X lor the two O's, etc. Single letters. IJ)Oitrophea, •tho length and formation of the words are all hints. Each dloy tho ' code !etten are ditroront. . .I CltYPTOQUOTES - - -- ' lh2t .ttc /\!I,, ~~~~C~e~~ U.Kind of 1 HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone 985·3529. Ohio. phone 137·4334. " ' Nil -DAILY CII!YPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: JUST $8,900.00 HENRY CLELAND. REALtOR 2·16·61c Wadsworth Drive. Columbus , Un1<ramble theae four Jumblet, one letter to each !Mjuart, to· form four ordinary warda. U . Goose genus 44. Follow 45. Abound' t8. Appoint· 1 ment large storage bui Iding, 2 story home , -4 bedrooms. bath, glassed In side porch, front . porch, fuet -oll forced air heat , Sl·"ROOM hou,e, 133 BviiHnut Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 I . man OR~S ,. bath, ba sement, IN EXCELLENT CON . · DITION. large lot. $7,900.00. WE HAVE BU~ERS , SO CALL CLELAND'S FOR FAST ACTION . DEXTER - Lot 150 x 100, barn, · J&wru~~-=!!:'~= , (jump ship) ' .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. 2B.Designale by Gill Fox ., ?,. - ,. - 11. Detest 13. Soft drink l&.ln time past 17. Hebrew letter 18. Time of life 20. Setat22. Greek river 25. Shred · 26. Vine 27. Scottish U.Go- ON YOUR DIAL SIDE GLANCES $10,950.00. REAL ESTATE IS CLIMBING DAILY POMEROY - 111• story frame , ~~~ :li: i~ ~Want Ada utility room and cold roam: small out . buildings . . WMP0/1390 ..... . "'" . . .. Of CYCLES RACII!G PAST HER F01 OLD FURNI TU RE , Round Dak N0 T Ic E 0 F tables, Brass beds, dishes, APPOINTMENT clocks , and -or comp!ete cue No. 20 m households . Write M. D. E•1au of cnarle• w. wn ;1. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. t ington Deceasea . Call 992·6271. NoHce is. hereby given that ~ . 1] . /fc Jenn ie M. Wh ll! inglon 01 Pomeroy, Onlo, h•• been dvly r, c,e,o u5-e: d ch airs , pre: te-~ appo inted Aelm inlstretr ix o1 tne wooden. Call 992·9972. E"•'• o1 cnar1.. w. wn11. fington , Clece-ased, late of Me igs -------~2·_:16 ·6t p County , Ohio . Cred itors ere req uired to file the ir claims w ith 5a id fi duc iar y Help Wantid wl~i n four months . th is BEAUTIFUL MODERN Walnut Stereo ·radio .com · binallon. 4 speaker sound system, 4 speed changer, separa Ie con Ir:oIs. ·Bal.nee $68.56. Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. 2-16·61c - - - : --:---::PAINT DAMAGE. 1971 Zfg.zag sewing machines. Still in - - - -- - 121 21. 28 Ill ' · Jl ted in Pomeroy . - - - -- - TO NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT - l:~ 1 WANT 1\DS INFORMATION DEADLINES welder, will travel. Local 5 P. M. Day Before HAVE welder wants welding jobs. stilch. f;ull cash price, $38.50 Publication Phone 992·5271 . or budget plan available. Monday Deadline 9 a.m . 2-20·61c Phone 992·5641. Cancellation & Corrections --2-16·61c Will be accep1ed unlll9 a.m. for · Day of Publication Wanted To Rent VACUUM cleaner new 1971 REGULATIONS · model. Complete with all From the largest The Publisher reserves the TRAILER space out ot high Bulldozer Radiator to the cleanin~ tools. Small paint right to edit or reject any ads water in Middleport . Smallest Heater Core. <lamage on shipping. Will take deemed objectional. The Pomeroy area . Local couple, 127 cash or budget plan Nathan Biggs publisher will not be one child. Good references . available. Phone 992-5641. · Radiator Speciilist responsible for more than one Local employment. Will 2·16·61c Incorrect insertion . consider purchase if suitable - - -- - - RATES lol . Phone 992-3855. CALL 125 BAL.ES straw ; 1 - 2 gang For Want Ad Service 2·20·31c 81 LL NELSON, ??2-3657 HILTON WOLFE, 949-3211 plow; 1- 3gang plow; 1-3 5 cents per Word one lnsertlon TOM CROW, 992·2510 DALE DUTTON, 992-1534 gang, 3 point hitch ; 1 2'1, Minimum Charge7Sc Ph. 992-2174 ton truck, P. M. Cowdery, 12 cents per word three For Rent or Sale Long Bottom, Ohio. consecutive insertions . 18 cents per word six con · 3· BEDROOM Vindale mobile 2·20·3tc Real Estate For Sale home, 1112 baths, sllualed on -2_H secutive Insertions. _O_U_S_E_T-RA_I_L_E_R-S,.:._1_0_x 50 ,.-----.,.......,-:....:.....,...-, choice rental lot ; call after 6 25 Per Cent Discount on paid and 8 x 35, also I Chevrolet p.m. weekdays or any time on ads and ads paid within 10 school bus. Phone 367·7533 . weekend 992.5570, Herman days. 2·20·31p Bolinger . 537 High St. CARD OF THANKS Make reservations for your 2·16-6tp & OBITUARY Middleport, Ohio private parties, banquets, · ' MS 135 gas tractor used 50 $1.50 for SO word minimum . - -- - -Complete body repairs special occasions. hours, S fl. bush hog; Black Each additional word 2c. Broker Ideal tor meeting place Hawk corn Dlanter; 3 at. BLIND ADS and paintings, glass 110 Mechanic St. For Rent hitch; automatic water with or without kitchen 1 Additional 25c Charge per Pomeroy, 0., 45769 · installation, free Advertisement . FURNISHED and unfurnished softener; phone 367·7534. privileges. loaner cars and WE NEED ACREAGE OFFICE HOURS Individual Catering apartments. Close to school. __ _ __ _ __ _2 ·~20 · 31c ANYWHERE lN MEIGS 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally, Phone 992·5434. Will seat up to 150 people . . estimates, also 8:30 a.m . to 12 :00 Noon COUNTY. 10·18.1fc TROPICAL FISH, fancy mechanLcal repairs. Saturday . RUTLAND Phone guppies, angelS and breeders, Phone 992-3793 3 BEDROOMSBath. nice 992-397S 992-5786 Bellas and supplies. Phone LOTS 100 x 180 and 33 x 90; kitchen . Large lot near Notice 992-5443. Warehouses 32 x 75, 25 )( 50, schools. Only 16.000.00. 12·30·1fc and 23 x 48. Call 992·7178. to DRY WALL finisher contractor. TRIM trees ; clean out attics, . UPHOLSTERING SERVIC~ . LAND CONTRACT lease any or all of above at 610 R. I. ·Dubbeld, phone 742-5825. cellar s, basements, very · complete selection of fabrics SISOO.OO DOWN- $53 .42 a E. Main St. · 2·21·51c reasonable. Phone 949 ·3221. ·, and vinyl to choose from . Pick month. 6 rooms. good well, 2·16-6tc Auto Sales 2·15·61C" up and delivery . Slater spring, and outbuildings. 3 INTERIOR & exterior painting . -·Upholstering, Rt. J, Pomeroy, 2 BEDROOM mobile home in '57 CHEVY '4·1on pickup, exacres. R. I. Dubbeld, phone 742-5825. ALLSIDE Builders & Con · phone 992·3617. Racine area . Phone 992·6329 . cellent condition. Almost new POMEROY 2·21 ·Sic struction Co. W• specialize In 2·3·30tp 2·16·1fC engine. Phone 992-2967 alter 5 2 BEDROOMS-Bath, ...:._ alum inurn, vinyl and steel p.m. natural oak floors. One floor O'DELL WHEEL allghment siding ; fiberglas. brick and 2·20·31c plan . Basement, front porch . Now's Time To stone; complete I ine of . located at Crossroads. Rt. 124. For Sale Trade ----,- - - , - - All utilities. Only 16500.00. and commercial residential Complete front end service, ORDER TUPPERS PLAINS 1968 TEMPEST, 2 door 1965 PLYMOUTH Signet, V8, A rpof ing ; remodeling , up and brake service. tune speed transmission, new 2 BEDROOMS- Modern automaiic. Phone 992·6547 . building, suspended ceilings, Wheels balanced elec. tires, good condition. Phone kitchen and bath. ' Plains fiELD SEEDS 2·18·1fc 742·5042 interior and exterior painlroolcally . All work . - - ---water . 4 acres for future ling ; complete line of guaranteed. Reasonable 1967-0PEL Wagon, 1964 Ford, 4 --,,-1-r-'·'' ~-----2·_ 18. 3tc building. Only $10,500.00: M~sonry , wbr:.k. A\ ~ work rates. Phone 992-3213.- " door automatic. Phone 992· -NEW HOUSE 1·27.1fc · guaranteed to cuslomer 6547 . 1970. CORVET 4SA 4·Speed NEW satisfaction. We are fully LISTING-3 SEED CORN 2·18·11c convertible . Good condition . bedrooms, nice bath with insured for your protection . 32 c . BRADFORD, Auctioneer Phone 675.3340. N. Second. ph. 992·3918. Complete Ser¥1ce shower. Natural gas furOr,der Now & Save! 2·17·61c nace . Large closets in Phone 949·3821 2·15·30tc AFGHANS - 150 & $45 ; Quills Racine. Ohio bedrooms. Carport . Lot - ISO ; Quill tops - $15 ; phone '64 DODGE pickup, 318 engine, Crill Bradford SEWING MACHINES. Repair 75x291 . Price $20,000.00. 992·2686 . service, all makes. 992-2284. 5-l·lfC S-6 ply tires, 2 reg ., 3 mud· SPLIT-LEVE·L 2·11 ·10tp snow ; '63 Olds 98, 2 door. The Fobrlc Shop, Pomeroy. 4 BEDROOMS-Mod,rn all Authorized Singer Soles and Ernest Ward, Jr. 742·4289. READY·MIX CONCRETE de· electric, PI> baths . Service. We Sharpen Scissors. ll•ered right to your project. 2·20)1p LOSE weight with New Shape TEMPO mobile home, 50x10, Basement. 4 acres near 3·29·1fc . excellen t cond ition . Phone Fast and easy . Free Tablets, 10 days supply only Middleport. $27.500.00. 247·2161. estimates . Phone 992.3284 . 11.49 al Nelson Drugs. ' 6A VOLKSWAGEN, 2 dr. sedan, Goegleln Ready· Mix Co .. AUTOMOBILE insurance been 2-20·61c gray with matching interior , 2·21 ·3tp NOT SATISFIED WITH Middleport, Ohio. cancelled? Lost your good condi ti on, $.450. Phone YOUR PRESENT HOME, bike. Phone 992·2044 or operotor's license? Call ·'192· 6·30·Ifc. I WILL have a vacancy March 1 MINI 992·6048. CALL US AND LIST NOW. see Harold Brinker . 2966. for elderly lady . l have 14 2·13-7tc NO CHARGE IF NO SALE. 2·20·31c 6·15·1fc Why buy new furniture? Have years experience . Would that old made new by Sylvia 's prefer private person . Phone - - -- -FOR THE BEST deal In a new HELEN L. TEAFORD, Upholstering Shop , Mrs . 843·2600 .fortland. GOOD mixed hay . Phone or used mobile home, try Lt;GAL NOTICE ASSOCIATE Woodrow T. Zwilling, Prop., 2·18·31c Wilkesville 669·4777 . DANNY ELWOOD BOWER S, Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, 992-3325 992-2378 Syracuse, ,Ohio. whose last known place ot 2-20·61C Kanauga, Ohio. 2-10-JOtp ·residence is 352 East Main --12·17·90tc LEVEL lot, 180' frontage, INSTRUCTION in organ and Street, Pomeroy , Oh io, Is piano, Gerald Hoffner, phone ALLIS·CHALMERS B tractor - -- - -- - - , localed on Main Street , BACKHOE AND DOZER work. hereby notified that on the 2•Uh . of January, 1972 ROY A. 992·3825. with side mower . Oscar Mason; excellent opportunity Septic tanks Installed. George day ROUSH filed his petit ion in the Mobile Homes Sale 1 Weber 2 12 miles east of 2·8·121 c tor business . While Realty, !Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. Probate Court of Meigs County , Chester on Sla te Rt . 248. - - - -call Vera Eblen, Associate ~ 25 tf ~' . c Ohio to adopt ROBERT 60X12, 2·bedroom. all·electric, KOSCOT KOSMETICS. They're 2·18·31p Realior 992·3020. ::-::=-:-::::---:-----=::::.:::: EUGENE SOWERS and for air conditioned. 8x20 ft . Porch Great : over 10 specials this - - - -- 2·20.61c SIGNS, posters, mall boxes and change of name of nid child to and aluminum awning, monlh . Please call 992·5113 ONE bulk tank with auger. one favorite saying ; hand let. Robert Eugene Roush ; said Wanted To MEETING HELD HYSELL RUN- Mrs. Lloyd Dugan was hostess for the February meeting of the Hysell Run Women 's Missionary Society. The devolional period consisted of prayers, songs and readings. Eight members · answered the roll call. World Day of Prayer plans were discussed. The group was dismissed with prayer and the hostess served refreshments. The next rneeting will be at the home or Mrs . Ada Keesee, March 21 at 7:30 p. m. I ONE. . 2-16·61c & CONSTRUCTION & COLONIAL Early American . Stereo, AM·FM radio comPLUMBING CO; binal ion, 4 speed changer, A St. 240 Lincoln speaker sound system . . Balance $79.32 . Use our Middleport,Ohio budget lerms. Call ~~~~~t5c We ~.:•:ocn:_:~';;,bi~me Employment Wanted EXPERIENCED painter . OP!N I!YI!S. 1:00 P.M. fj)M!IOY, OHIO - ----- Keith. $1395 327 engine, 4 speed trans., clean interior & good tires . Med. grn~ finish. Nice. Mr. al1ll Mrs. Donald Polley and family of Columbus were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Prince. Mr. and Mrs. David Dailey were visiting Mr. anct Mrs. Jr. liauber. Pat Smith, Columbus, and David Smith, Marietta spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and DeeDee. Mr . and Mrs. Hank Holter were dinner guests of Mrs. Hanson Holter, Forest Run. -Violet Smith • Rodney Neigler of Racine spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and Joe Deourin. Mrs. Dallas Hill and Mrs. Dolly Wolfe called on Mrs. Carl Wolfe Jr. and new baby at Holzer Medical Center Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill and son, Dean, Mrs . Marshall Roush and Joey, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wolfe Jr . and new daugh ter at Gallipolis Route I. Mr . and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson of New Haven spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs . Homer Warner. Mr . and Mrs. Dorset Wilson and son of Charleston spent a weekend with Mrs . Erma Wilson . Mrs. Ma: Ue Maxwell and friend or Ripley were Sunday guests of Mr . and Mrs. Butch Wilson. Mrs. Zeipha Boggess and Wayne Roseberry attended the wedding of Miss Nola Parsons, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Ray Parsons, to Robert Spawn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Spawn , .Saturday al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Spawn. Marriage vows were read by the Rev . Don Combs of Chester. Mr . and Mrs . Claren ce Hepler of Wampum, Pa., were overnight guests ot'Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman Wednesday enrou le to their home in Pennsylvania after a vacati on in Florida . Mrs. Benny Boggess, Wayne Roseberry and :\orma Jean Jarrell were dinner guesls Sunday of Mr . and Mrs. Jess Anderson . Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jewell and children of Letart, W. Va., Route were Wedne sday evening guests of the latter's parents, Mr . and Mrs. Gerald Hayman and Keith . Mr. and Mrs. Jel!'ell left Friday for a tv>o weeks vacation In Florida . Brice Hart of Racine was a " 'eekend guest of Keitp Hayman . Mrs. Edna Roush or .Racine Is a me d ica I patient at Ve~rans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. AliCe Baise r and son, Carroll, of Mansfield spent the weekend with · Mr. and :Ylrs. Jack Ables and famii)·. Wallie Stover and son, AJvin , called Thursday 'on ~r . and Mrs. Gerald Ha,\'tnan and $20?5 ~~~ 1 74~~.~~t and .HARTFORD The Dai~ Sentinel ' THIS DRIIVK ... I ' •• HOUSE & build0:in--g--,-lo2-20-7tp -:ts- on MASON -- ALL.Sl)T Sale FARMALL H Drag Disc, plows - $550; lent camper ~ $250; phone ·667·3336. · Carriers For $23?5 1?69 CHEV. IMPALA CPE. For WANTED! Motor Co. 1?70 DODGE POLAR A Plains~ ~tf~'M'if: HerbertRousb Help Want&d Pom~roy 2 SICMS Of QUAliTY . . HERE'S 10 'THE ti-JORLD, IUITHOUT \Vf\ONI .. . I· ~· r I ' ' •I • �1 ' ~ - TheDailySentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy , O. , Feb. 21,1972 . ..~entinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! . . Long Bottom Social Notes Riley Pigott received word of the death of his brother, Blaine Pigott, at the home of his son, Dexter Pigott, San Clara, Calif. Several attended funeral servic~ for Alice K, Branstrom, nother of David A. Smith, at Odgin Funeral Home at Parkersburg. Alice Curtis and Mary Pierce were visiting Mr. and Mrs . Russell Van Meter, PorUand . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cline and sons, Moundsville, were visiUng Mr . and Mrs. Russell Cline. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Smith spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young, Paden City, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Curtis were dinner guests of Mary Pierce. Other visitors were Mr . and Mrn. Johnnie Newell and sons, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Newell and family of Chester, Donna Wyatt of Parkersburg and Rodney Chevalier. · VIsiting Ernestine Hayman were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Walls and son, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ridenour and son , Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hayman and sons and Mr . and Mrs . Tom Hayman and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larkins were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Weber, Tuppers Factory air condit ioning, V·8 eng ine, auto. trans .. P.S., P. B ., good W· S· W tires, many more ex tras . A low price now! v.a engine . automatic trans ., p . steerin,g , factory air conditioned , good w-w tires, radio, dark gr~ n fini sh with spotless interior. 1967 CHEVELLE MALIBU HT CPE. Pomeroy Motor Co. Ph. 614-992-2156 BABYSITTER In my home 1:30 p.m. to 1:30 a .m.. Monday thru Friday . in Middleport. Phone 991·201 2 before 1 p.m. 2· 1S-6k Interior and extenor . Call Don VanMeter 985·3951. 2·16·121p Notice FREE puppies . Phone 949. ~07 . 2·20·31p A~ :BO : cU -::T:-:-Y:-:OccU-::-R--:c W:::E-:-: 1GHT ... overweight ladies, teens and men Interested in a Weight Watchers I R I Class Pomeroy write : In Weight Watchers IRL 1863 Sect ion Rd .. Cincinnati, Olllo 45237 . 10·3·tfc - -- - - - - - , SAVE up to one half . Bring your sick TV io Chuck's TV shop, 151 Butternut Ave .. Pomeroy. ll·21 .tfc WANT WORK at home ad· dressing and sluffing en · velopes7 Rush self.stamped envelope to F. Uribe, Box 36. Albany, Olllo, 45710. 1·6·1fC 7w"'t"'L7L-:D"'O,.-;-boo--,-k;-ke_e_p,ln-g-. ta. services in the privacy of my tlome . Evelyn C. Young , phone 949·3741, Racine. 2·21 ·12lc YARD AND rummage sale. all week , starts Tuesday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Used furniture . antiques, assortment of Avon bottles. SOO ft . of 2x4. 2x6, 2x8, two guitars, dishes, etc. 341 Park St .. Middleport. 2·21·Sic For Rent NEW, 12x60, two bedroom mobile home across from Bradbury School. Call 992· S308or see Charles Lewis, 2nd house south from Bradbury School. Pets welcome. 2·21 ·1fc Apple Grove News, Events ' Mr.'a:rid Mrs. Herbert'Roush spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis at Clifton, W. Va. Mrs. Sarah Neigler is. a surgical patient at University Hospital in Columbus. Her room number is 807. Friends were sorry to hear of the death of Mr . Robert Wofe Sr . at Veterans Memorial Hospital Sunday. Mrs. Dorothy Greathouse was returned to her home at Racine Saturday after being confined to Veterans Memorial Hospllal for two weeks with pnewnonia . Mrs. Herbert Roush and Mrs . Erma Wilson were shopping In Middleport1Friday. Mr. and Mrs. BiU Arnott of Clarksburg spenta weekend at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Anderson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Anderson and family at Keno Ridge. Cn•No. 20UO Estate of Cec il Bolin Oecened . N ot~ c e is nereby giwen that Joe M Bolin of Langsv ille , Ohio, hes been duly appo inted Adm inistrator of ttle Estate ol Ce-cil Bol in, decused . late , or Me ios County , Oh io. Cred itors are requ ired to t il e the ir clai ms w ith sa id fidu ciary w it h in fo ur monthS . Da t ed thi s.., 171h day of February 1972. JOhn C. Ba con Judge 16th da y ot Mrs. Zelpha Boggess called Fe ruary 197 2· · · Joh n C. Bacon Sunday on :.Irs. Junior Spaun Act ing Probale Jvdg e and :llrs: Jessie Jarrell. I 131 ,21 . 28 13J ' · 3~: la i d Covnl y - - ·--....4 ',...., ; . Business Services original carlons . No at needed as our controls are built in . Sews with 1 or · 2 needles, makes buttonholes, sew on buttons, monograms, and blind hem tachment~ j l U )ALLL ( -====::--:::::---:=========:;-;::=====:::=::; WEAniER ROOFING EXPERT POMEROY ' - Maintenance Service the year around. No matter what your need. Complete roof .or spouting repair. Interior or exterior carpentry : Ceiling tile and Paneling and Siding. Complete Plumbing a. Heating. Day Number 992-2550 We have 24 hr. emergency service. , 992-5803 -742-3947 9?2-3898 -742-4741 We are fully insured. Wh!!!i••ianment N'&'' '5.55 ., 11n" T:~"'• ... . h i n.., ~ ... HOME & AUTO 992-2094 E. Main 606 -GUARANTEED- SEN, REMEMSER THAT GURU WHO DENOUNCED MATERIAL GOODS ? Pomeroy OmCE SUPPLIES Phone 992-2094 WORTHLESS S'TOL.ENI ? and Ho · & Aut Pomeroy me 0· Open Hi I 5 Monday thru Saturday ,._. pomeroy, o • 606 E• main, HE JU6T CALL!:D TO COMPLAIN 'THAT H16 ROLL.S-RO'>CE WA6 WAG HE '!HE ONE WHO TOLD STUDE.NT6 P066E$610N6 ARE FURNITURE Stop In and See Our 'Floor Display. FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING·AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a family with a base salary .of IS,OOO.OQ and three children. 7'1• Pet. onnual percentage rate. H~'S~ '10M ':l~ZE.!! H:O'LL loiEVfA MISS OHI. PAIR.!! SMITH NELSON MOtORS. INC. COLONIAL AUTO BODY Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ONE OF 'liM' COIN, /lJol '1'1<' SA'ftN', "IF The ~? 1 1\41\5N,. WI-O'...ER... Orchid Room AWM1! IWA~ ~110M ,1'/HY [)(.) 'IOU A51< i' PRIMPING! WINNIE': Mtw eE FOOuNGHCRS~~ M 5HE:'e NOT FOOLI""" MEl 'TH~ A NEWMAN IN - -- - - - ' GASOIJNE AlLEY _____ Feel 'er nose! ~ee if it's cold! or FERTILIZE II - -- - -- - - -- - - cc::_.·- - - -- - - UTI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE '!liD' ~ ~E;,YA Qf .S !!!L~CH (J~ '~!rg/ !!lL ----!£. l!)RAWKBY THE ROAR - - -- -- for any informa ti on , Brown 's. - -- - -- 2·8·1tc Buy WANTED CHIPWOOD Poles · DELIVERED Salurday, Sunday, Monday, good disco.un ts on most stock ......_.. WE ·WANT lo buy a used Rotoli ll er . Phone Fred Miller 241·211 2. ' ·18·31c RE~PON S IBL E p£rsr,n tr; w r.. r k and manag e · r v.:1e. Pick·up and dE: Iivery . A. B.C. <:;lea n er ~ . Ma sr..n. W. Va . Wahama High School. M:ay be and all day Saturday and Sunday . John Lyons Property. 2·20·61c FORD Tractor , J new tires, new · pa inl , good cond ition - $650 ; 121 • 14' • 24' • WiDE MILLER MOBILE HOMES 1220 Washington Blvd. Belpro, Ohio 1---------;...-l. phone 992·6048 . · 2·13·71c Real Estate For Sale 30 ACRE farm, 3 bedroom home, eleclric heat, vinyl POODLE puppies, Si lver Toy , siding , TP&C water district, 3 S·IS.tfc For Sale 36" X 23" X .009 Aluminum Sheets USFD OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 20~ 8 lor s 1.00 The Daily ·Sentinel 111 Cou!·t St. Pomeroy, Ohio . 2 a.·fc miles south of Tuppers Plains . on County Road 28 - 518,000 ; phone 667·3336. 2.2Q.71p - - -- - 4 BEDROOM, bath . & half, utility room , builf.in kitchen, ' wall lo wall carpet & garage. Located "' mile north of Eastern Hiqh School. House Is almost finiShed and others being built. Call 985·3598. 1·21·301c H0 JSE. 1642 Lincoln Heights. C' ll Danny Thompson. 992. ' 2196. 7·18·1fc 1 NICE 2·story home with lull basement, 2 lots, new forced air f!Jrnace . Near Pomeroy . Elemenlary School. 992-7384 to see. Phone 11 .7.tfc 3 BEDROOM ranch typ.; h'J•~f~ Arbaugh Addition. Tuppers Plain1. All new with total electric and central air conditioning, Odth and ...... fully carpeted, full ba"ement, garage in basement. ~ee by appointment, phone 992·11Y6 or 992·3585. Danny Thompson . Financ ing availabl e. 12·30·ttc tere~ ; in your favorite style. I I!OUS~. AN Hit EXPLORES DOWN ACROSS . 11. Moroccan 1. Large mountain quantity range 6. Attire 2. Commot. Dialect tiou 11. Strange 3. Small language fruit 12. U S. State 4. CiceronDept. ian (slang) attire U. Operatic 5. Intellect selection 6. Step in 15. Spanish 1 '?. Excrucia· queen 1 tion 16.- · 8. City premium in (scarce) ltalia 18, Vessel; 10."pwage. Breckinway ridge" 2l.lnfatuated cause is set tor hearing at 10 :00 a.m . on the 18th day of March Dav1d Hooker, Rt. 2, Albany, Ollio 45710 !Pagetown). 1R2. ' Roy A . Rousn , Petitioner J. B. O'Br ien, Attorney tor Petilloner over hardwood floors ; builf.in 2·6·30tc kifchen; air conditioned; on -----~--­ in Lyons sub·division below FOR SALE : movi ng sale, S443. On Old Rl 33 Phone 992-2689 Pome .Ohio Phone 949·4892 or 992·5272 . 1·10.Ifc - - - -- - Park view Kennels , Phone992- OHIO PALLET CO. Owner leaving state . 3 bedroom ranch style home with garage and patio; wall to wall carpet seen after 5 p.m . week days 2·18·3tc $6.00 Per Ton Beautiful SYRACUSE Drive In lor sale . Phone 992·2088. 2·18·31c in shop . 191 Mill St.. , Mid· End l:~cation . setup . corner lot 150' • 160' ; located on Largest pletely Falls, Ohio, Phone 247·2142 2·18.3tc dteport . New loca t ion will be 498 Loc ust St. , Middleport , former I y Chase Hardware Buil ding , M . Marcum . Maximum Diameter 10" Big Dutchman a utomatic f'='eder , twelve automatic brooders, gas, 20 automatic waterer s, 40 one gallon w<~terers . Harry Hill , Letart aluminum skirting, com . TOTAL electric, Cleland Realty OFF ICE 992·2259 Tl LL 4:00 EVENINGS& SUN0AYSmii)68 BABY FARNI,-6JiCRES HARRISONVILLE - 1 slory frame , 5 roams, bath, nice SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 11131 ,( 2) 7, 14. 21,28 131 !61 REASONABLE rates. Ph .. 446· 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell; • . Ow-ner & Operator. 5·12·1fc HARRISON'S TV and Antenna Service. Phone 992·2522. 6. to-tt< SEPTIC tanks cleanea·.- Miller Sanitation. Stewart, Olllo. Ph. 662·3035. 2·12·tfC t ~ G£T YOUR .MN1 W1'1'H A We talk to JOU like a persorL ' .,' kilc hen, COMPLETELY RENOVATED , garage l', - ·i I --<' ' ' 6 rooms , 3 bedroom s with closets, bath, cabinets in kitchen; porches, basf'ment. . IF ltl!J t'AVE flM'IliHGERING t>Out~ TO HOW OOHVINCIMG diR St!IISTITUT!: CtflfFS C1' STATE ARE, THIS SHOULP ,I.. ~ .: I' ·..!·• ~ :· .. • ' CLOSE IN . $6.500.00. WHY CLIMB STAIRS POMEROY - 1 story frame, 2 bedrooms, TttEll. ATTENTION! ... ACr A5 IF YQJ WE~ ALRfAI'Y IJHIIfR THE fY'ES Of AMBITIOIIS OR JfAIOIIS 511~HATI!,... tlf61N! llfHOCAL Jl.lj!A CHIEF, Tiff 00o¥MIS5AR HIS ~LE'10 ENACT A NEAR fA5T '~IT CONFEf!Efj(:E! f; •: l· H r I I river 28. Elizabethan31. Harlan Fiske 32. Backslide 33. ·wise 35. Coup d'- 37. Fix 39. School for priests (abbr.) 40. Botanist Gray U.Kook 42. Golf gadget ............ lllf'EC [ MIL1'1 D 'C , .. , ... ... ~ . .... ._ .._ ..... ~ III II .50UNDS LIKE A CRIME IN CHINA, lea /tJfJ tN .TliE l\IH"' OF Tllf I.IIP0510Rs, THE$'11SOf!\15T~u:5T ~y llff CIRAGON LAI7Y HA'If HA~ TIME 10 R>INKLE. (Aiwwen t • ....,...• , SO. Eternally Sl. Lists of candi· dates H. Pro vote 35. Flight hr. 18.-spirit SI.Army Jumhl.,, LAUGH PYLON RELISH S••u.rd•y'• Ant w.,.rt Holt a lldl~r pmdic~• fLAUNt pltilantltropy- SPARINGLT PI \'\1( I~ ~006HASNO Ri6t!T 10 WA•K OFF AND LEAVE t(OU, CHARLIE llROWN! ~OV FEED HIM,AND!()() 61VE HIM A HOME ... IN RETU~N. IT'S HIS ..00 TO 611ARD 't'OIIR ~ffl. AAO tlC I/OVR FRIEND!T~E TI'.:!V&.E WITH t(OU 1,; 't'Otl DON'T KN~ HOW TO i. RAISE A 006, CHAA"E ~! .. A'iYDLIAAXR Ia LctNGFELLOW ' I 1·28·Hc )IG XFPD FV N LV KGJD IDFXSFAX TG .T GJ.J KGADC r KNESFAD . - XDGJXD II ,; .• ' E B N JR. I ·J J II MSD ~ABC M~FAX MSNM EGAMFkLDV •• 1 ' " " " ' •· , ., • ,.,. lot u·. ... "'' , ", .• and please help Daddy find :t·l( , ft ' ~lurday'a •C,.plcHc11Die: TilE ATI!ENIANS DO NOT MIND A MAN BEING CLEVER AS LON<;' AS m: KF:F.PS IT TO IIIMSEl.F.-PI.ATO . , 4.(>· l!l·;:! t\ it•.: Fo•:o l !"'''~ ~ ,o' tttl ic·\tp , ln r , l parkitig place!" ' I Y.-e..a.,.•, A•wer l One letter simp)y stands for another. In this sample A is uaed for the three L's; X lor the two O's, etc. Single letters. IJ)Oitrophea, •tho length and formation of the words are all hints. Each dloy tho ' code !etten are ditroront. . .I CltYPTOQUOTES - - -- ' lh2t .ttc /\!I,, ~~~~C~e~~ U.Kind of 1 HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone 985·3529. Ohio. phone 137·4334. " ' Nil -DAILY CII!YPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: JUST $8,900.00 HENRY CLELAND. REALtOR 2·16·61c Wadsworth Drive. Columbus , Un1<ramble theae four Jumblet, one letter to each !Mjuart, to· form four ordinary warda. U . Goose genus 44. Follow 45. Abound' t8. Appoint· 1 ment large storage bui Iding, 2 story home , -4 bedrooms. bath, glassed In side porch, front . porch, fuet -oll forced air heat , Sl·"ROOM hou,e, 133 BviiHnut Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 I . man OR~S ,. bath, ba sement, IN EXCELLENT CON . · DITION. large lot. $7,900.00. WE HAVE BU~ERS , SO CALL CLELAND'S FOR FAST ACTION . DEXTER - Lot 150 x 100, barn, · J&wru~~-=!!:'~= , (jump ship) ' .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. 2B.Designale by Gill Fox ., ?,. - ,. - 11. Detest 13. Soft drink l&.ln time past 17. Hebrew letter 18. Time of life 20. Setat22. Greek river 25. Shred · 26. Vine 27. Scottish U.Go- ON YOUR DIAL SIDE GLANCES $10,950.00. REAL ESTATE IS CLIMBING DAILY POMEROY - 111• story frame , ~~~ :li: i~ ~Want Ada utility room and cold roam: small out . buildings . . WMP0/1390 ..... . "'" . . .. Of CYCLES RACII!G PAST HER F01 OLD FURNI TU RE , Round Dak N0 T Ic E 0 F tables, Brass beds, dishes, APPOINTMENT clocks , and -or comp!ete cue No. 20 m households . Write M. D. E•1au of cnarle• w. wn ;1. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. t ington Deceasea . Call 992·6271. NoHce is. hereby given that ~ . 1] . /fc Jenn ie M. Wh ll! inglon 01 Pomeroy, Onlo, h•• been dvly r, c,e,o u5-e: d ch airs , pre: te-~ appo inted Aelm inlstretr ix o1 tne wooden. Call 992·9972. E"•'• o1 cnar1.. w. wn11. fington , Clece-ased, late of Me igs -------~2·_:16 ·6t p County , Ohio . Cred itors ere req uired to file the ir claims w ith 5a id fi duc iar y Help Wantid wl~i n four months . th is BEAUTIFUL MODERN Walnut Stereo ·radio .com · binallon. 4 speaker sound system, 4 speed changer, separa Ie con Ir:oIs. ·Bal.nee $68.56. Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. 2-16·61c - - - : --:---::PAINT DAMAGE. 1971 Zfg.zag sewing machines. Still in - - - -- - 121 21. 28 Ill ' · Jl ted in Pomeroy . - - - -- - TO NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT - l:~ 1 WANT 1\DS INFORMATION DEADLINES welder, will travel. Local 5 P. M. Day Before HAVE welder wants welding jobs. stilch. f;ull cash price, $38.50 Publication Phone 992·5271 . or budget plan available. Monday Deadline 9 a.m . 2-20·61c Phone 992·5641. Cancellation & Corrections --2-16·61c Will be accep1ed unlll9 a.m. for · Day of Publication Wanted To Rent VACUUM cleaner new 1971 REGULATIONS · model. Complete with all From the largest The Publisher reserves the TRAILER space out ot high Bulldozer Radiator to the cleanin~ tools. Small paint right to edit or reject any ads water in Middleport . Smallest Heater Core. <lamage on shipping. Will take deemed objectional. The Pomeroy area . Local couple, 127 cash or budget plan Nathan Biggs publisher will not be one child. Good references . available. Phone 992-5641. · Radiator Speciilist responsible for more than one Local employment. Will 2·16·61c Incorrect insertion . consider purchase if suitable - - -- - - RATES lol . Phone 992-3855. CALL 125 BAL.ES straw ; 1 - 2 gang For Want Ad Service 2·20·31c 81 LL NELSON, ??2-3657 HILTON WOLFE, 949-3211 plow; 1- 3gang plow; 1-3 5 cents per Word one lnsertlon TOM CROW, 992·2510 DALE DUTTON, 992-1534 gang, 3 point hitch ; 1 2'1, Minimum Charge7Sc Ph. 992-2174 ton truck, P. M. Cowdery, 12 cents per word three For Rent or Sale Long Bottom, Ohio. consecutive insertions . 18 cents per word six con · 3· BEDROOM Vindale mobile 2·20·3tc Real Estate For Sale home, 1112 baths, sllualed on -2_H secutive Insertions. _O_U_S_E_T-RA_I_L_E_R-S,.:._1_0_x 50 ,.-----.,.......,-:....:.....,...-, choice rental lot ; call after 6 25 Per Cent Discount on paid and 8 x 35, also I Chevrolet p.m. weekdays or any time on ads and ads paid within 10 school bus. Phone 367·7533 . weekend 992.5570, Herman days. 2·20·31p Bolinger . 537 High St. CARD OF THANKS Make reservations for your 2·16-6tp & OBITUARY Middleport, Ohio private parties, banquets, · ' MS 135 gas tractor used 50 $1.50 for SO word minimum . - -- - -Complete body repairs special occasions. hours, S fl. bush hog; Black Each additional word 2c. Broker Ideal tor meeting place Hawk corn Dlanter; 3 at. BLIND ADS and paintings, glass 110 Mechanic St. For Rent hitch; automatic water with or without kitchen 1 Additional 25c Charge per Pomeroy, 0., 45769 · installation, free Advertisement . FURNISHED and unfurnished softener; phone 367·7534. privileges. loaner cars and WE NEED ACREAGE OFFICE HOURS Individual Catering apartments. Close to school. __ _ __ _ __ _2 ·~20 · 31c ANYWHERE lN MEIGS 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally, Phone 992·5434. Will seat up to 150 people . . estimates, also 8:30 a.m . to 12 :00 Noon COUNTY. 10·18.1fc TROPICAL FISH, fancy mechanLcal repairs. Saturday . RUTLAND Phone guppies, angelS and breeders, Phone 992-3793 3 BEDROOMSBath. nice 992-397S 992-5786 Bellas and supplies. Phone LOTS 100 x 180 and 33 x 90; kitchen . Large lot near Notice 992-5443. Warehouses 32 x 75, 25 )( 50, schools. Only 16.000.00. 12·30·1fc and 23 x 48. Call 992·7178. to DRY WALL finisher contractor. TRIM trees ; clean out attics, . UPHOLSTERING SERVIC~ . LAND CONTRACT lease any or all of above at 610 R. I. ·Dubbeld, phone 742-5825. cellar s, basements, very · complete selection of fabrics SISOO.OO DOWN- $53 .42 a E. Main St. · 2·21·51c reasonable. Phone 949 ·3221. ·, and vinyl to choose from . Pick month. 6 rooms. good well, 2·16-6tc Auto Sales 2·15·61C" up and delivery . Slater spring, and outbuildings. 3 INTERIOR & exterior painting . -·Upholstering, Rt. J, Pomeroy, 2 BEDROOM mobile home in '57 CHEVY '4·1on pickup, exacres. R. I. Dubbeld, phone 742-5825. ALLSIDE Builders & Con · phone 992·3617. Racine area . Phone 992·6329 . cellent condition. Almost new POMEROY 2·21 ·Sic struction Co. W• specialize In 2·3·30tp 2·16·1fC engine. Phone 992-2967 alter 5 2 BEDROOMS-Bath, ...:._ alum inurn, vinyl and steel p.m. natural oak floors. One floor O'DELL WHEEL allghment siding ; fiberglas. brick and 2·20·31c plan . Basement, front porch . Now's Time To stone; complete I ine of . located at Crossroads. Rt. 124. For Sale Trade ----,- - - , - - All utilities. Only 16500.00. and commercial residential Complete front end service, ORDER TUPPERS PLAINS 1968 TEMPEST, 2 door 1965 PLYMOUTH Signet, V8, A rpof ing ; remodeling , up and brake service. tune speed transmission, new 2 BEDROOMS- Modern automaiic. Phone 992·6547 . building, suspended ceilings, Wheels balanced elec. tires, good condition. Phone kitchen and bath. ' Plains fiELD SEEDS 2·18·1fc 742·5042 interior and exterior painlroolcally . All work . - - ---water . 4 acres for future ling ; complete line of guaranteed. Reasonable 1967-0PEL Wagon, 1964 Ford, 4 --,,-1-r-'·'' ~-----2·_ 18. 3tc building. Only $10,500.00: M~sonry , wbr:.k. A\ ~ work rates. Phone 992-3213.- " door automatic. Phone 992· -NEW HOUSE 1·27.1fc · guaranteed to cuslomer 6547 . 1970. CORVET 4SA 4·Speed NEW satisfaction. We are fully LISTING-3 SEED CORN 2·18·11c convertible . Good condition . bedrooms, nice bath with insured for your protection . 32 c . BRADFORD, Auctioneer Phone 675.3340. N. Second. ph. 992·3918. Complete Ser¥1ce shower. Natural gas furOr,der Now & Save! 2·17·61c nace . Large closets in Phone 949·3821 2·15·30tc AFGHANS - 150 & $45 ; Quills Racine. Ohio bedrooms. Carport . Lot - ISO ; Quill tops - $15 ; phone '64 DODGE pickup, 318 engine, Crill Bradford SEWING MACHINES. Repair 75x291 . Price $20,000.00. 992·2686 . service, all makes. 992-2284. 5-l·lfC S-6 ply tires, 2 reg ., 3 mud· SPLIT-LEVE·L 2·11 ·10tp snow ; '63 Olds 98, 2 door. The Fobrlc Shop, Pomeroy. 4 BEDROOMS-Mod,rn all Authorized Singer Soles and Ernest Ward, Jr. 742·4289. READY·MIX CONCRETE de· electric, PI> baths . Service. We Sharpen Scissors. ll•ered right to your project. 2·20)1p LOSE weight with New Shape TEMPO mobile home, 50x10, Basement. 4 acres near 3·29·1fc . excellen t cond ition . Phone Fast and easy . Free Tablets, 10 days supply only Middleport. $27.500.00. 247·2161. estimates . Phone 992.3284 . 11.49 al Nelson Drugs. ' 6A VOLKSWAGEN, 2 dr. sedan, Goegleln Ready· Mix Co .. AUTOMOBILE insurance been 2-20·61c gray with matching interior , 2·21 ·3tp NOT SATISFIED WITH Middleport, Ohio. cancelled? Lost your good condi ti on, $.450. Phone YOUR PRESENT HOME, bike. Phone 992·2044 or operotor's license? Call ·'192· 6·30·Ifc. I WILL have a vacancy March 1 MINI 992·6048. CALL US AND LIST NOW. see Harold Brinker . 2966. for elderly lady . l have 14 2·13-7tc NO CHARGE IF NO SALE. 2·20·31c 6·15·1fc Why buy new furniture? Have years experience . Would that old made new by Sylvia 's prefer private person . Phone - - -- -FOR THE BEST deal In a new HELEN L. TEAFORD, Upholstering Shop , Mrs . 843·2600 .fortland. GOOD mixed hay . Phone or used mobile home, try Lt;GAL NOTICE ASSOCIATE Woodrow T. Zwilling, Prop., 2·18·31c Wilkesville 669·4777 . DANNY ELWOOD BOWER S, Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, 992-3325 992-2378 Syracuse, ,Ohio. whose last known place ot 2-20·61C Kanauga, Ohio. 2-10-JOtp ·residence is 352 East Main --12·17·90tc LEVEL lot, 180' frontage, INSTRUCTION in organ and Street, Pomeroy , Oh io, Is piano, Gerald Hoffner, phone ALLIS·CHALMERS B tractor - -- - -- - - , localed on Main Street , BACKHOE AND DOZER work. hereby notified that on the 2•Uh . of January, 1972 ROY A. 992·3825. with side mower . Oscar Mason; excellent opportunity Septic tanks Installed. George day ROUSH filed his petit ion in the Mobile Homes Sale 1 Weber 2 12 miles east of 2·8·121 c tor business . While Realty, !Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. Probate Court of Meigs County , Chester on Sla te Rt . 248. - - - -call Vera Eblen, Associate ~ 25 tf ~' . c Ohio to adopt ROBERT 60X12, 2·bedroom. all·electric, KOSCOT KOSMETICS. They're 2·18·31p Realior 992·3020. ::-::=-:-::::---:-----=::::.:::: EUGENE SOWERS and for air conditioned. 8x20 ft . Porch Great : over 10 specials this - - - -- 2·20.61c SIGNS, posters, mall boxes and change of name of nid child to and aluminum awning, monlh . Please call 992·5113 ONE bulk tank with auger. one favorite saying ; hand let. Robert Eugene Roush ; said Wanted To MEETING HELD HYSELL RUN- Mrs. Lloyd Dugan was hostess for the February meeting of the Hysell Run Women 's Missionary Society. The devolional period consisted of prayers, songs and readings. Eight members · answered the roll call. World Day of Prayer plans were discussed. The group was dismissed with prayer and the hostess served refreshments. The next rneeting will be at the home or Mrs . Ada Keesee, March 21 at 7:30 p. m. I ONE. . 2-16·61c & CONSTRUCTION & COLONIAL Early American . Stereo, AM·FM radio comPLUMBING CO; binal ion, 4 speed changer, A St. 240 Lincoln speaker sound system . . Balance $79.32 . Use our Middleport,Ohio budget lerms. Call ~~~~~t5c We ~.:•:ocn:_:~';;,bi~me Employment Wanted EXPERIENCED painter . OP!N I!YI!S. 1:00 P.M. fj)M!IOY, OHIO - ----- Keith. $1395 327 engine, 4 speed trans., clean interior & good tires . Med. grn~ finish. Nice. Mr. al1ll Mrs. Donald Polley and family of Columbus were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Prince. Mr. and Mrs. David Dailey were visiting Mr. anct Mrs. Jr. liauber. Pat Smith, Columbus, and David Smith, Marietta spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and DeeDee. Mr . and Mrs. Hank Holter were dinner guests of Mrs. Hanson Holter, Forest Run. -Violet Smith • Rodney Neigler of Racine spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and Joe Deourin. Mrs. Dallas Hill and Mrs. Dolly Wolfe called on Mrs. Carl Wolfe Jr. and new baby at Holzer Medical Center Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill and son, Dean, Mrs . Marshall Roush and Joey, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wolfe Jr . and new daugh ter at Gallipolis Route I. Mr . and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson of New Haven spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs . Homer Warner. Mr . and Mrs. Dorset Wilson and son of Charleston spent a weekend with Mrs . Erma Wilson . Mrs. Ma: Ue Maxwell and friend or Ripley were Sunday guests of Mr . and Mrs. Butch Wilson. Mrs. Zeipha Boggess and Wayne Roseberry attended the wedding of Miss Nola Parsons, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Ray Parsons, to Robert Spawn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Spawn , .Saturday al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Spawn. Marriage vows were read by the Rev . Don Combs of Chester. Mr . and Mrs . Claren ce Hepler of Wampum, Pa., were overnight guests ot'Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman Wednesday enrou le to their home in Pennsylvania after a vacati on in Florida . Mrs. Benny Boggess, Wayne Roseberry and :\orma Jean Jarrell were dinner guesls Sunday of Mr . and Mrs. Jess Anderson . Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jewell and children of Letart, W. Va., Route were Wedne sday evening guests of the latter's parents, Mr . and Mrs. Gerald Hayman and Keith . Mr. and Mrs. Jel!'ell left Friday for a tv>o weeks vacation In Florida . Brice Hart of Racine was a " 'eekend guest of Keitp Hayman . Mrs. Edna Roush or .Racine Is a me d ica I patient at Ve~rans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. AliCe Baise r and son, Carroll, of Mansfield spent the weekend with · Mr. and :Ylrs. Jack Ables and famii)·. Wallie Stover and son, AJvin , called Thursday 'on ~r . and Mrs. Gerald Ha,\'tnan and $20?5 ~~~ 1 74~~.~~t and .HARTFORD The Dai~ Sentinel ' THIS DRIIVK ... I ' •• HOUSE & build0:in--g--,-lo2-20-7tp -:ts- on MASON -- ALL.Sl)T Sale FARMALL H Drag Disc, plows - $550; lent camper ~ $250; phone ·667·3336. · Carriers For $23?5 1?69 CHEV. IMPALA CPE. For WANTED! Motor Co. 1?70 DODGE POLAR A Plains~ ~tf~'M'if: HerbertRousb Help Want&d Pom~roy 2 SICMS Of QUAliTY . . HERE'S 10 'THE ti-JORLD, IUITHOUT \Vf\ONI .. . I· ~· r I ' ' •I • �~ ..;. The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. 21, 1972 <lay Cook, •88 Died on Monday ·. Clay Cook, 88, Pine Grove, ,died Monday morning at Veterans Memor'c l Hospital. Mr. Cook was preceded in deal~ by his parents, Lum and Melissa Sargent Cook ; his wife , Erma ; a daughter, Garnet, a brother, and a sister. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Leonard Hess, Jr ., Pomeroy, and Mrs. George Waller, Lancaster ; a granddaughter. Mrs. George (Ann ) Van Horn, a nd a grea tgranddaughter, Angela Lynn Van Horn. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home where INFANT HELPED The 'Pomeroy E-R unit answered a call at 6 p. m. Saturday to the Worley Haley residence on the Happy Hollow Road for Eric Walker, threemonths-old, who was having convulsions. The infant was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital before being trans. ferred to Holzer Medical Center. The girls' basketball squad at Meigs High School made its season record 6-2 Saturday by dumping Wahama 32 to 12. For the winners, Lee Sebo and Deb Ohlinger each had 6, Sharon Cogar>, Sherry King 4, Pat Harris 3, Mary Weyersmiller, Joy White, Jane Thomas and Chris Miller, 2 each. For Wahama, Lieving had 6, M. Jones and Paugh, 2 each. Meigs will play at Kyger Creek this evening at 6. ... : .·:· .... . friends may call any time. Burial will be in the Pine Grove Cemetery. ' Two Honored By Freedoms Foundation Two area residents were among 93 Ohioans and O~io organizations cited today by the Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge, Pa. Each winner was presented a special citizenship award. A-IC Pamela A. Moore, United States Air Force, daugh.ter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Moore, Rt. I, Cheshire, a 1970 graduate of Kyger Creek High School, was the Gallia County honoree. Miss Moore entered the Air Corps in 1970. She is stationed at Lackland AFB, Texas. Sgt. Forrest D. Bachtel of Middleport, also a member of the United States Air Force, was the other local award winner . Sgt. Bachtel is stationed at Luke Air Force Base in Phoenix, Ariz. Kenneth Young Died Saturday Kenneth R. Young, 68, Tuppers Plains, died Saturday afternoon at the Riverside Methodist · Hospital in Columbus following a two year illness. Mr. Young was a member of Carpenters Local 200, Columbus, and the Fraternal Order of Eagles in Columbus. He was a veteran of World War CONFINED TO JAIL 1!, serving as a carpenter's Paul Kuhn, 24, Pomeroy, has mate in the South Pacific three been arrested by the Pomeroy years. Police Dept. on a charge of Surviving are his wife, Lucy statutory rape upon a minor. Summerfield Young; a sister, Police said that Kuhn is con- Mrs. Gordon (Helen) Caldwell, fined to the county jail Tuppers Plains; two l!rothers, following his arrest Sunday, Clifford of Columbus, and Olen, Bond, set at $>,000, has not of Reedsville; a niece, and been furnished. five nephews. Preceding him in death were his parents, TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Clarence M. and Nettie The Middleport E-R squad Chevalier Young. answered a call at I: 10 a. m. Funeral services will be held Monday for Ill-month-old Mike at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the White Harris at 169 Second Ave. The Funeral Home in Coolville with infant, having difficulty fn Evan~~!ist Joseph B. Hoskins Hospital before being trans- officiating. Burial will be In the ferred to Holzer Medical Success Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Center. any time. ... . . MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Tuesday February 21 -22 I NEVER SANG FOR MY FATHER ( Technicolor) LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Monday at 11 a.m. was 38 degrees under cloudy skies. Pat Makes Like a .Tourist Gene Hackman " GP" Plus SUMMER TREE (Technico lor ) Jack Warden Michael Douglas " GP" SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Mary Ford, Melody Roberts, Douglas Johnson, Rex Argabrite, Steven Scharliger. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Will Turnbull, Everett Thomas, Mildred Turner. "I can't he six places at ·once!" Saturday at 83 PEKING (UPJ)- Pat Nixon sipped jasmine tea and turned a shopper's eye on SO!Jle of tbe local tourist goods in her first few hours in Olina today, but had almost no contact with the people in the street. Dressed in a flaming red coal _, shade called " American Beauty" - and ,wearing black gloves but no hat in the crisp winter sunshine, Mrs. Nixon was whisked from Shanghai to Peking and then across the city with her hus!Jand after the brief welcome ceremony at the airport outside the ancient imperial city . . HerJirst real chance to mingle with Chinese below the official level probably would come at a banquet in the Great Hall of the People in the center of Peking later today . ' During a brief layover at the airport out&ide Shanghai, Mrs. ·Nixon stepped inside the ter· minal where she was served a cup of jasmine lea with a pale yeilow jasmine bloom floating in il. An<) inside the Sllanghal teryninal, wJth its ·larger-than·litt portraits of Mao Tse-tung and James W. Whittington , ,83, By Helen Bottel Lenin, the First Lady found a showcase filled Depot St., · Rutland, · dted with Chinese artifacts and gifts . · Saturday evening at Veterans "look at all the things to buy " she said like • Memortal Hospital. . ·M~ · ' . Wh'~lUng · to n re t'tr ed from hts TWO MORE REALLY A CROWD · hunter. ' any other souvenir • nur·mg U.e greeling at peki ng .Ai,rport .she with dulles 111 bndge construction Dear Helen: . . h , the New York Central . My wife's mother and father are dlvo~. I now see w Y. followed her hu8band down the protocol line, Ra'ir d · · 1963 Wben her dad became. ill, we took h~ Ul. He recuperated shaking hands with Premiel' Olou En-lai and ; oa lmg a~e his . wUe · oot, heing 70, be stayed on with ua, and !lungs, ran !lllloo~y as the oth~r officials, some in Ma<Htyle jackets, Ma~~~:v ·~wo sons, Leo, he stayed to himself and wasn't demanillng. We have a big, old others m We~lern topco~ts. Rutland , and Carroll, of . She then jomed her offtctal hostess, Madame Buffalo w. Va. · two sisters, house with plenty of bedrooms. . Titen, along carne Mama. She told us she couldn't Jive alone Li Hsien-flien, wife of the. vice premier of Mrs ·'Rose Ann Martin , Olina, for a quick ride across Peking to a guest · Syr~cuse, and Mrs. Bess any more though she seems bealthy. I believe she ~ot her n~se house near a frozen lake on the other side of tbe Harris, Columbus; nfne out of joint because Dad see~ed the favorite. So she moved Ill, capital. grandchildren and 11 great. too! we put them at opposite sid.es of the house, but It still Mrs. Nixon's day-by-day sclledule has not grandchildren. been revealed by Chinese officials, but she was Funeral services will he held war from the start. Mother picks, nags, bosses, and crtllclzes. known to be planning a visit to a children's at 2 p.m. Tuesd~y at the Cross Dadyeils "Shut up Woman!" and goes down to the corner bar 'to buddies. Once home, he's imbibed enough hospiial, a school, a commune and a glass Creek United Methodist get drunk with factory . Church at Buffalo. The Rev. hottled courage to give· her what.for. Which he does - all . Lloyd Grimm will officiate and even~. When· he isn't there she starts on our children and my wife,. burial will be in the · Cross Creek Cemetery. Frienda may teD~ them what's wr~ng with whatever they're ~ing. We've call at the Marlin Funeral got an armed camp he<"e, and if someth~ doesn~ g~ve soon, I'D Scheduled Peking Tube Coverage . . Home in Rutland anytime on move out! 1Continued from page I) NEW YORK (UPI) -ne television networks have My wife feels she "owes" her parents a hon;t,e, and. she lS a Monday, until 11 a. m. announced the followlug times for scheduled coverage of conversations with China's Tuesday, and at the church in nonflghter, so she thinks we should just 'take It, lgnormg what · leaders durin~ his first day on Buffalo from I p. m. until lime we can. She doesn't feel we should put either of these two out. I . President Nixon In Peking (ail times subject to change Chinese soil. as events warrant): of services. say they could easily take care of themselves in a senior citizens' - With Chou, 73, described in ABC -Monday, 20 to 30 minutes of tbe Dick Cavett village. Titey aren't broke! a jovial mood, for 20 minutes Show; which is on from 11:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Tuesday What do you say? - MAN AT ARMS abdut "generalities" alter 7:3&-8 a.m. Dear Man: their arrival at the Nixon guest CBS -Monday 11:30 p.m.to midnight. Tuesday not · 1 say go shopping for the best senior citizens' village Pleasant Vallev Hosollal house. Kissinger and Secretary avaUable. tomorrow! Correction: find TWO such apartment complexes Names of patients · admitted of State William P. Rogers NBC- Monday 11:30 p.m. to midnight. Tuesday, · have been temporarily at opposite sides of town. participated. part of the Today Show, which is on from 7·9 a.m.; 11:30 When parents are financially and physically able )'> live • · -With Mao, 78, at his home, discontinued for publication. p.m. to midnight. alone, only a totaily browbeaten daughter would insist that she Discharges: Mrs. Bernard for. an hour. Wallace, Pomeroy; Barbara "owes" them a home.lt's time she threw off the yoke and started · ~~ilif:~ffi~~~~;rum~;~~~~*=~~~~~~lml~l~l~~~m~]mm.~~~~;~~~;l~ll~~;~~~~~m~mm;~~;~*~~f:l~$~1l*~l1ili1~ml*~~; th; :t~ 0~~~ ~a~ Wheeler, Thomas McNeeley, thinking of her husband and children! - H. FLOOR LEASED +++ massive building in downtown Point Pleasant ; Donald Dear Helen: NEW YORK (UPI) - The Vantrunene, Wheeling, Mich.; Peking which was to serve first floor of McGraw-Hill's People against ~ailed trial marriages, say tbey're im· later in the day as the site of a · Mrs. William Blaine, Jr., new headquarters building Mrs. Phillip Werry, daughter; moral and dangerous, especiaily for the woman. Those in favor huge banquet honoring Nixon under construction on 6th ai1d the officials accompanying Pomeroy; Walter Donohue, say they're the only way to discover.whether it will be "real" and Avenue in Manhattan has ~een Renege Kiser, Point Pleasant; last~. him. leased - to the Irving Trust Has a survey ever been made to determine how many The 90-minute delay in the Warren Stewart, Leon; Paul Co. meeting at the Great Hall Poar, Henderson; Mrs. Paul nonmarrlages end with weddings and how many of these couples . raised questions which, of Glover, Milton; Ernest go their separate ways? course, disappeared with. Zle· Rickard, Leon Putz, Point And do nonmarried people feel less like failures when the Yeag~r REEDSVILLE - U.S. Air gler's announcement about the Pleasant; Thomas William, trial fizzles? - WONDERING Force Master Sergeant John unexpected meeting with Mao. New Haven; Barbara Herd· Dear Won.: · man, Letart. M. Crary, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guest List Unknown · Have heard of no surveys, oot II one in every three or four Births: Feb. 20, a son to Mr. Reed B. Crary of Reedsville, 'J'he guest list at the banquet Mrs. Anna Foss Yeager, 84, participated in a recent U. S. was not known . The hall seats and Mrs. Roger Legue, MI. marriages ends in divorce, it's JRttY safe to assume that llveCole St., Middleport, died Readiness Command joint >,000, but not that many were Alto, and Feb. 20, a son to Mr. togethers make It legal much less often. It's easier and cheaper Monday morning at Veterans service training,exercise at Ft. expeded. and Mrs. Robert Brown, Point to walk away when you have only verbal ties- on a trial basis: (But I'll bet the feeling of failure is still very much there.) Memorial Hospital. Stewart, Ga . The exercise Among the invited guests Pleasant. Getting back to surveys, I've often wondered how many Mrs. Yeager was born Dec. involving more than 7,000 Air were those who accompanied married people might check the "yes" box on this question: 25, '!887 in Pomeroy , the Force, Army, ' Air National Nixon to China- newsmen, Honest now, would you have married your spouse, had you daughter of the late Charles Guard and Air Force Reserve communications technicians, SLIDES OF ROAD lived with him or her two years before the wedding? and Frances Campbell Foss. personnel - tested the transportation specialists and The Meigs County Sheriff's Ask it of yourselves, readers, but don't insist on a truthful She was also preceded in death mobility and flexibility of the the baggage handlers. Dept. reporting a minor ac· answer from your mate! - H. · ' by her husband, William E. newly crea(ed REDCOM which The delay in the start of the cident Saturday at 11:58 p.m. Yeager; two lrothers, and a replaced the U.S. Strike talks was announced to Ameri· +++ on SR 681, said Anne Regina Dear Helen : . sister. Surviving are several Command Jan . 1. · can journalists In late af· nieces and nephews. Action at Ft. Stewart in- lernoon as they awaited Gellert, 19, Edmonds, Wash., "' DtJring 0111' ~~ ~~ of.P.UII:fll\~~· ,lp1, I!Jielli!nd hlld SOV~F~~~ Funeral services will be held eluded paradrop operations, Nixon's arrival. A Olinese traveling south, skidded off the affairs. Finally be left me for a girl of-21 who iiail money fi\OU8b at 2 p.m . Wednesday at the assault landings, close air spokesman. came out, said the road on the left Into a ditch in a to support his drinking and gambling. She even paid his way out Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home support and an Army assault talks would be delayed an hour 90-degree turn. There were no of jail a couple of times. with the Rev. Charles Simons on a mythical aggressor force and invited the newsmen in for injuries, and no citation was Now, two years later, he shows up, says he's changed and issued. officiating. Burial will be in in control of a simulated allied a cup of tea. begs me to take him back. But he says he can~ dump the girl "all Riverview Cemetery. forward operating base . , at once," because he owes her so much. He Clllltlnuesllvlng With Mrs. Yeager was a member her, but sees me and hia children sew~ times. a week. Wben cr.ary is an ai~craft of the Pomeroy First Baptist Sergeant support equtpmenl repatrman f U he's over lll!re too much, she caDs and demands that he come Church. ' Friends may call at with the Tactical Air Com"home." And he goes! He says "Have patience." Should I?the funeral home after 10 a.m. mand 's 33rd Tactical Fighter C.F. Tuesday. Wing at Eglin AFB, Fla. Pear C.: . The sergean I, who has · No! Teil him to do you a favor and stay with the girl who ,served in Southeast Asia, is a bought him. Takers only "change" when they see another chance 19ii7 graduate of Chester High NEW HAVEN An Christ to the area will be to take. -H. School. His wife is the former SCIOTO LIVESTOCK enriching, rewarding and chaired by the following: HOGS - 2()1).230, 26 ; No. I, Gloria F. Miller. unforgettable experience is in Prayer, Rev. Bernice Winkler; IN HOLZER CLASS TO MEET 26.25 ; 23().240, 25.75; 24().250, store for the people of Meigs Ushering and Finance, Harold Charles Larkins is a patient The Loyal Women's Cass of 25.25, 26().280, 24.50; 19().200, and Mason Counties when the Bumgarnder; Telephone and the Middleport Church of in the Holzer Medical Center. 25.50; 18().!90, 24.60:· Sows Billy Graham Evangelistic Transportation, Rev. Frank Christ will meet at 7:30 p. m. Cards may be sent to him at 300-425, 22.5().23; 43o.:5>0, 24.60SUPPER PLANNED movies come to this area. Cheesebrew; Rev. Gerald Thursday at the home of Mrs. room 37~. soup supper will be held Movies as a medium wi~ Sayre and Stella Randolph; A 25.10. Boars- 19 · 21.60 ; OsCar Roush. 4 30 Stock Hugs - 22-24.10. Pigs by Wednesday beginning a1 ' p. become alive when five leading Promotion and Publicity, Rev. m. at the annex of the Racine . films are shown at the New Robert Card and Mrs. Ray Head - 12.50 to 17. CA TILE- 482 Head. Choice Wesleyan United Methodist Haven Theatre Sunday, March Fox; Church Sc~ool, Ruth Steers, 34.90-36.50; Good, 32.3&- Church . The menu will include 19, through March 23, at 7 p.m. Pickens and Wendall Hoover; When the five great dramatic Evangelism chairman, and 33.60; Choice Heifers, 32..'i(). soup, pie, sandwiches and 33.90; Good Cows, 24.ii0·25.8> ; coffee. films, "The Restless Ones," Follow Up, Rev. Oris Smith Utility, 22·23.40; Canners and "The Hearl Is a Rebel ," and Rev'., Parker Hinzman; Cutters, 111-19.75; Bulls, 27.1(). " Lucia," "Shadow of The Personal Workers, Rev. WILL MEET ALLDAY 28.7> ; Heavy Feeders Steers, SYRACU§E - The Ladies Boomerang," and "His Land" Robert Bumgarner, Rev. 28 .25-32.40 ; Heavy Calves Auxiliary of the Syracuse Fire are shown, a univ.ersal appeal Achsah Miller; Location and Steers, 35.50·43.>0 ; Heavy Dept. will hold an all day will aid in clearly presenting Facilities, Rev . William Calves Heifers, 26.>().3>; Cows meeting Tuesday beginning at the claims of Christ to the DeMoss; Nursery, Barbara and Calves by Head, 237-325. 9:30a. m. at the hea~quarters. en\ire Bend Area and Zerkle ; Concession, LaVera VEAL CALVES - Choice The group will work on eggs surrounding communities. Yeager and Louise Radford ; 52.75-» .75; Good 46 .2> ; and Easter basi<• ts in the Committee chairmen and Evangelism, Rev . Parker Medium 40. Baby Calves By morning with a business members, in preparation for Hinzman, Rev. Oris Smith and Head , ~meeting at I p. m. following this great event mel at Rev. Jake Lehman. LAMBS - 26.2:i-31. Pomeroy United Methodist Progress , Evaluation and potluck dinner at noon. ' Church Thursday evening. Facilities Committees will You'll recognize Rev . Oris Smith, Long Bottom, ·; meet at New Haven United this well known Ohio is general chairman and MethodistChurch, Feb. 24, 7:30 quality brand by Rev. Parker Hinzman, Mason, p.m. the "W" on the W. Va ., is the minister co"But grow in grace, and in pocket. ordinator. the knowledge of our Lord and An intensive campaign to Savior, Jesus Christ." 2 Peter Blue denim • . clearly present the claims of 3:'16. ' black. brown, green , white, light blue. · navy• wheat . Us. •• M-Sgt. Crary POMEROY, OHIO Member Federal Reserve System On Fridays Our Drlve·ln Window Is open t a.m. to 7 p.m., (Continuously). $21,1101 Maximum Insurance For Each Depoallor POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO :::t :::;e AF Exercises Anna Dies Monday GIV'/1ham Movtes Will Come to New Haven Elberfelds In .Pomeroy Special .Purchase INGELS FOR THE BEST CARPET BUYS Largest Supplr In Stock In The Big Bend Area Shop Ingels before you buy. Buy today, installed tomorrow by Ingels' expert craftsmen 501 NYLON . I $48stRE ·YARD Ingels Furniture H2-2635 • MIDDLEPORT Garden Club Met ''Little Things that Mean a Lot" was the program topic used by Mrs. Hubal Caldwell at the Wednesday night meeting of the Rose Garden Club of Tuppers Plains held at the home of Mrs. Ina Massar. Mrs. Caldwell emphasized the value of following planting directions, proper selection of plant materials and suitable planting sites in relation to amount of required sunlight. Special arrangement at the meeting was a crescent design uf red carnations using a valentine angel figurine by Mrs. Charles Massar. Mrs. Helen Dorst gave the ~<erse of the month and · timely gardening lips were presented by Mrs. Niese! Weatherman . " ~'aith's Gardt:n " wa. tlie · devotional reading by Mrs. Clarence Headley. Members gave the Lordls p~ayer in unison. Household hints were given by the members iri response 1\) roll call. Several arrangements at the meeting carried out the valentine theme. Mrs . Rose Carr, vice prrsident, conducted the meeting in the absence of the president, and Mrs. Weatherman was the actil]S secretary. Mrs. Wea1herm8it will oo .the. hostess for tHe March meeting. Th~ traveling prize donated by Mrs. Vercia Stout was won by Mrs. Ina )lh.ssar . Mrs . Weathe_rman won lhe door prize. Refresh· ments were served by the . hostess . I • , \ SIZES 5/6 TO 20 REG. 15.00 Elberfelds In Pomeroy '( PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENTS Hosed, Swept Weekly · Plans to clean .up Pomeroy were made Monday night by village council. Mayor W'll!iam Baronick, presiding at the regular meeting in town hall, said he intends to meet With the street committee to complete plans to sweep and clean village streets !!II soon as weather permits. The mayor said the streets would he hosed down as well as swept each week. Councilman Jim Mees reported that employes of the GalliaMelgs Community Action Program will be available to the village to clean from under the bridge bypass, up West Main, to the old C&O depot. E.AS'n!:R- SEAL TELETHON operators who. wlll .be on duty at the Pomeroy Motor ·Com· pany Wring the 20-hour Telethon March Z-28 are (ront-row; left to right, Renee Burke and Jill Warner, Southern High School students; Cathy Yates, Meigs High; back row, Coool~ Warner and Delra West of Southern High School. others not pictured who will be assisting in the teletbonareSualeSoulsby, Carla Kuhn, Dealt Lutz, Danny Thompson, Mrs. Lucien·Poulin, Eva Frances, and Bob Sylvester. The theme of this year's national Easter Seal telethon iS "If you don't h:ave a crippled child, will you help one of.ours." 'lbia ls.the first riatlonal Easter Seal Teleth.on with Metga County being among the fir~ to participate, The operators Will handle aU callsandperfonn clerical work during ~e 20 hours telethon, . . G . C . tJJ•Iosity · rowmg Peki:Rg Crowds Wann Up Well To Americans • ews•• zn BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL MOSCOW- THE SOVIET UNION TODAY said Luna 20 safely soft~anded on a rugged lunar mountainside within yards of where another unmanned Sovl~t moon pr,obe vanished five months ago. The Tass news agency said the unmanned Luna 20 touched down a.t 10:19R.m. (2:19p.m. EST) Monday on the ex.treme ealllem shli: of the moon lis 'Viewed from eartiY. Coordinates given by Tass put the landing site in the lofty Apollonius Mountains and within a quarter-mlle of where Luna 18 vanished during a soft-landing attempt Sept. 11. Tass made no mention of a moonmoblle or moonscoopeJ: aboard Luna 20, launclted eight days ago. Western space experts speculated it might carry a new.version of the Lunokhod 1 robot which lor 10 months explored the lunar sea of rains. PEKING (UPI)-ln high Spirits, President Nixon and Premier Olou En-lal conferred b.;_, lielrty , _ boura- lllday While Pelilng'a people lined up to bay newsP&pers and ·clustered around wall posters carrying accounts · of their American guest's activities In Olina. The crowds in downtown department stores, almost as if by signal, warmed noticeably to the 300 Americans . who SAIGON -AU. S. AIR FORCE F4 Phantom jet shot down a accernpanled Nixon to Peking. Soviet-built MIG21 in a dogfight over Laos Monday and other U. The atmosphere was much S. jets st!'lJCk five times Into North Vietnam Monday and today, more friendly, and Chou, 73, (Cmtlnued on page 10) the old Communist revolutionary, appeared relaxed.and less severe in the company of his capitalist guest, Wall posterS carrying ac• . cOunts of the Nixon meetinge with Olou and Mao T~g. 78, · . ~.· father ·figure of all O!ina, drew crowds along the streets on the second day of Nllron's eight-day mission to Otlna. The day was chilly but ·bright until the afternoon smoke caused by industrial smoke settled in once again. After a working session that, lasted three hours and 50 minutes, White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler declined to tell report~rs IK!ythlng about the substance of the talk. But his !road smile left the impression that he felt TWO MEMBERS OF this clarinet quartet from the things were going swinuningly. Meigs High School will be making thelr"fourth consecutive The President and his wife appearance at solo and ensemble festivals of the Ohio Music Pat had time for just a brief Education AIIOctatlori In Athl!lll Saturday. They are Jo Ellen diru!er in their guest house in ' west Peking before retW'lling to Downtown Peking for a night at theoperaanda performance of the revolutionary ballet, "The Red Detachment of Women," a Communist village's struggle .against the Japanese during the war of the 19308. Olou Ill at Nixon's side at the opEl'& boose with an in· terpreter sitting between the Nllrollll to explain the action on The. people of Peking were Shop weekdays 9: 30 to 5. Open both Friday and· Saturday 9:30 to 9 p.m. TUESOAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1972 Chance of snow flurries norijleaat, partial clearing west and IC!Uth. Clearing and colder tonight. Low 5 to 15 north and 10 to 10 lOUth. In· creasillfl cloudlneu and not quite as cold Wednesday. High in the 308. Pomeroy Mayor, Council ExpectSueemw be the stage. WHILE THEY LAST enttne Weather Clean Up Plans ·Pushed his' In Readiness Yo u can be paying the butcher, the baker. the land lord, and all the others, all at the same time ... by paying with CHECKS. . We'd like to sta rt an account for you. The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. NO. 220 ~~ CBE Oh Yes You Can! VOL XXIV • Devoted To The lnteresll Uf The Meip-MQIOn Area oi Women's Jeans -·· ·1;$00' mile-long delenslv.e fortlllcatioll buDt woUQCI the 4th century B.C. to .keep out .Huna, Ia considered the !ll'tltest lidldlng enterprise .ever undertaken ~Y man. · Mao Joins Market Report Melvin Douglas .., \lltlled Preu .......... 111e Great wan ot 011na, • Helen .Help .Of Rutland Dies • Now You Know Mr. Whittington lined up for two blocks at newsstands waiting to get copies of the six-page "Peoples' Daily," which devoted seftll photographs and text covering 2~ pages w Nllron and his meeting with the top level of Otina's Communist oHiclalcklm. The paper went on sale during the second formal meeting ~ between Chou and Nixon. Cboll'a Toist PrtDied Tite paper printed the text of Olou's toast at Monday's big banquet, perhap1 the friend· !lest speech he ever has 'delivered about America. Olou's pn11111 aide said he • (COntinued on page !0) Mees showed to council a list of the streets in the village that do not have street signs. He also noted that several areas in town are becoJlling garbage dumps. Council agreed, and directed Pomeroy Chief of Police Jed Webster to see that the dump areas are cleaned up. It was also noted by council that the signs at the intersection of Nye Ave. and East Main St. be takim down and cleaned. Mees, reporting on the recent meeting with Meigs COunty School Board, said the board advised council that the old Pomeroy Junior and Senior HighSchool buildings, in.which the village is interested in using as a city building, would not be available until at least 1973. Mees said it was pointed out by the board that an in· crease in student enrollinent is expected within !lie next three years of from 1,600 to 2,200 pupils. Baronick reported that he will attend a m~etlng Tuesday ·in Marietta on sewage, water, and construction. of municipal buildings. It was announced that the Meigs County Committee on Alcoholism will meet Thursday at St. Paul's Lutheran Church on drug abuse with John Yates principal speaker. Two bids for a police cruiser were read and submitted for further study. Submitting bids were Pomeroy Motor Company in the a moun I of $3,739 minus a $1,000 trade-in, and R. H. Rawlings Sons Company, in the amount of $3,797.90 minus a trade-in of $1,447.90. .Council gave Webster permission to purchase no smoking signs to be placed in city hall. Council voted to purchase 100 rebuilt parking meters for the parking lot wall at a cost of $12.95 each providing the firm will accept . quarterly payments. A letter was read from Syracuse Mayor Herman . thaI' Mayor London askmg Baronick, a committee from Pomeroy Council, and the (Continued on page 10) . ':(~:':f.::::::.:::::::::==~=:~=~~;.».=~==~:::::>.-.~»~ TICKETS ON SALE Admission tickets for both adults and students for tbe first round of play of the Class AA Sectional Baskelbail TournlUilenl at Symmes Vailey High Sckool are on sale at the office of Meigs Hlgb School. Principal James Diehl said there Is a chance of a sellout for the openlug round on Feb. 25 when Meigs High plays and therefore no tickets will be sold at the door. Tickets for the opening night will he on sale at $1.25 each at tbe high school office until Thursday evening. Diehl and Irene Bamea, from left, who were with groupa who received the highest grade (superior) aD three previous years, and Rosemary Rice, and Lynne Baker. ,, DEMOLAY SWEETHEART -Miss Sherry King, center, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William King, Middleport Route I, was named District 11 DeMolay Sweetheart Sunday af. ternoon in Chillicothe. With Miss. King are left, Erin A. Anderson, Chillicothe, Great Seal Olapter Sweetheart, and right, Becky Mlngua, Athens Chapter Sweetheart. Miss King ;resented a baton routine in the talent segment of the competition. She Is head majorette of the Meigs High School marching band. Miss Anderson ;resented a dance and Miss Mingus a plano solo. Miss King, a·senlor at Meigs High School, will take part in state competition next summer. Jolm Purdum of Great Seal Olapter, president of the district association, and Don Dick, chalnnan of contest arrangements, presided over Sunday's event. Several members of the Meigs Chapter attended. Teachers pose Action by Board · · Action by the Meigs Local School District's Board of Education requesting the resignation of head band director, David Bowen, was "unfair and unethical," ac ~ cording to a resolution presented to the boacd in recessed session Monday night. Approximately 40 parents and teachers were at the meeting held at the junior high school in Middleport when Mrs. Rita Slavin, president of the teachers' association of the district, presented the resolution to the board on behalf of the association . According to rei>orts, Bowen was advised verbally last Wednesday by Supt. George Hargraves that the board of education had requested his resignation. The request is helieved to have derived from a board of education meeting held last Monday. Bowen was present for last night's recessed session when Mrs. Slavin presented the resolution which had been adopted by the executive committee of the Meigs Local Teachers Assn. at a special meeting earlier yesterday. The resolution reads : "Be it resolved that the Meigs Local Teachers Association Is opposed to the action of the Meigs Local Board of Education in their request for the resignation of Mr . David Bowen. The Association considers this action unfair and unethical for the following reasons: . "!. Mr. Bowen was given just two days . to submit his resignation. "2. The Board of Education did not give Mr. Bowen any reasons for the request, and did not offer Mr. Bowen the chance to answer any charges that might have I?een made against him. "3. The request was made Council on Aging To be Organized Sunday at Heath Chou, Nixon Swap A Meigs County Council on Aging is expected to be organized at a meeting to be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at Middleport 's Heath United Methodist Church. Senior citizens, civic leaders, businessmen and other interested residents are invited to attend Sunday's session which combines two separate endeavors to form senior citizens groups in Meigs County. Federal 'funds to provide programs for senior citizens are available to counties which have official committees. The Meigs County effort will · be teamed with that in Vinton, Jackson, and Gallia Counties and Sunday it is expected that three delegates will be named to the district council on aging, THIS BRASS sextet from . to be made up of residents of the Meigs High School In· the ' four counties. The Rev . ' struntenlal music depart- . Robert R. Card and the Rev. A record number of in- working afier school this week and Jenny Chapman, flute trio; ment will be one of II of the Arthur Lund have been active strumental music groups from rehearsing with their in- Sharon Bing, Carol Lewis, school's entries In the Ohio in attempts to organize a the Meigs High School will be structors David Bowen and Vicky Clelland, and Debbie · Music Education Association council on aging in Meigs in Athens Saturday where they Lewis Shields preparing for ~iddy, clarinet quartet; Jo Solo and Ensemble Festival will participate In the Ohio their Saturday appearances. Ellen Diehl, Rosemary Rice, In Athens Saturday, ~rom County. Music Education Association Making up the groups are : Lynne Baker and Irene Bar· the left are Connie Grueser, JAYCEES TO MEET Solo and Ensemble Festival at Barbara Fultz, Babs Witte nes, clarinet quartet; Edith Connie Radford, Fred Jones, The Meigs County Jaycees Ohio University . and Joy Hayes, flute trio; Mees, Julia Hutct.ison, Terry Nathan Robinette, Melanie wiii meet a t 8 tonight at Participating students tire Becky Wright, Donna Francis, ' (Continued ~n page 10) Burt 'and Melanie Harkett. · Pomeroy village hall . 'I 10 Combos In Competition just a week before the participation of some sb.ldents in the contest at Ohio University and only three weeks before the band participates In the district band contest. This could definitely have a demoralizing effect on the students involved in the tontest. "4. Mr. Bowen's contract Is not up until June, 1972, and new contracts will not be offered until the last of March, 1972. There is a question as to the ethics involved in asking for a resignation this early. "5. Mr. Bowen has not been incompetent in his posi!ion. He has performed his duties under many hardships and regulations over which he had no control. "6. Only in one instance during the past football season was Mr. Bowen given any indication by the administration that the marching !Continued on page 10) Pandas, Musk Ox PEKING (UP! ) - Premier Chou En-lai is trading President Nixon two giant black and white pandas lor two San Francisro musk oxen. Pat Nixon disclosed · that Chou offered the two pandas during a banquet in the Nixon's honor Monday night at Peking's Great Hall of the People. "You've given us oxen. We'll load up the plane with pandas,"· she quoted Chou as saying. Three U. S. zoos , in Washington, D. C., Detroit and St. Louis, already have bid for the native Asian pandas. At present there are only two pandas In captivity outside China - a female named "Chi· Chi" in London and a male called "An-An" in Moscow. In 1966, Chi-Chi was sent to Moscow for a three-month rendezvous with An-An. The most passionate moment between the two came when Chi· Chi gave An·An a sound slap on the jaw. · Officials said both now are too old to mate. The President contacted the San Francisco Zoo before his trip to Peking to clear the musk oxen for a swap. Musk oxen, native of the North American Arctic regions, are huge, shaggy beasts with long curled b.lsks - and an over-whelming musky smeil. I TAKEN TO HOLZER The Middleport E·R unit answered a call for Mrs. Martha Searles at her home on Route 7 belol'( Hobson at 1:18 . p.m. M~nday. Mrs. Searles, suffering head pains , was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. HURT BY TREE The Pomeroy E·R squad was called to LangsviUe at 2:11 p.m. Monday for Clayton Smith who suffered a back injury when struck by a limb from a tree. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was reported in satisfactory condition. ' � 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 21, 1972 cook foss yeager young