http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/5188606ae305cbecfe0861dedaf61870.pdf b68fafd52f84b86d18b4a9187e9fc054 PDF Text Text ' " 1''1 l II- 'lbe Dilly Sentinel, Mickltport.f'uMoy. 0 ., March l,lf/2 .lfrs. Johnston News • •. • in.Briefs On~ S~rior Dies Wednesda !Continued from page I) · Rattng zs· Won ·, Y third In a new series of space sentinels designed to give Air Defense Command an almost lnstantaneow; alert of a missile PORTLAND - •Mrs. Idonia attack from land or sea. , May Johnston, 69, Portland, A triple-barreled Titan 3C rocket propelled the 1,100-pound Rt. 1, died early today at · satelll~ toward a stationary orbit 22,01X) miles hig~ . Sources Ve~raliS Memorial Hospital close to the program said the craft was equipped with a powerful following an ex~nded illness. infrared radiation ~lescope to gaze down at earth and watch for The daugh~r of the late heat emitted from a ~le's exhaust. William B. and Ada Hannum COLUMBUS, - COLUMBUS POUCE Chief Dwight W. . Barrett, she was also preceded Joseph said Tuesday "l 've just had enough pt It," and annoWJced in death by her first husband, his resignation, effective April!. Joseph, a 26-year veteran of the James R. Brooks; her second force, has been chief since March 15, 1970. husband, John C. Parker,and a Asked how Republican Mayor Tom Moody accepted his !lster. Urement Jo~ said: "I don't think he was broken-Ilea~ Mrs. Johnston was a former re .. ·· de over ~earlng a t 11. Moody ~as critical of the pollee partschool teacher, a licensed ment an!l the way It was ad11111llsleN!d during last fall's mayoral oractical nurse , and correspondent for The Daily campaign. WASHINGTON -SENS. WIIJJAM SAXBE and Robert Taft SenUnelln the Old Town Flau ·area. She was a member of the hoth R.Ohio, were split In their votes on Tuesday's school busing Tuppers Plains Christian amendrnenu . Taft voted for the amendment ol Sen. Robert P. Church and the D of A Lodge at Griffin, R-Mich., to limit busing, while Saxbe voted against it. The amendment was defeated 50-47. Chester. Aless stringent compromise bill, olfered by Sen. Mike MansShe is survived by her husband, Maywood Johnston, a field, D-Mont., and Sen. Hugh Scott, R'Pa., was then approved son, Paw Brooks, Coolville; 63-34, with Saxbe voting for the compromise and Taft against it. one daughter, Mrs. Twila BOLES GRADUATES DIVORCE ASKED Powers, Clearwater, Fla.; two .PT. PLEASANT - Marine An action for divorce and a sisters, Mrs . Lavinna Brannon, Reedsville, and Mrs. Ilene suit for money have been filed Pvt. Herm.an L. Boles, son of Leonard, Carroll, Ohio; 10 in Meigs County Common Mrs. Gevetta A. Boles of 101 grandchildren, and seven Pleas Court. Ernestine Seventh St., has .graduated Campbell, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, from basic training at the great-grandchildren. Funeral sei'Vices will be held asks divorce from David F. Marine Corpe Recruit Depot at Saturday at I p.m. at the White Campbell, Pomeroy, charging Parris Island, S. C. Funeral Home in Coolville with gross neglect of duty. F & R Veterans Memorial Hospital burial in Tuppers Plains Lazarus Co., Columbus, filed DISCHARGED Bea Christian Cemetery. Friends suit for money against Marcia may call at the fWieral home Capehact, Pomeroy, Rt. I, in Autherson, Fred Kesterson, Hildred Clark, Rev . Roy the amount of $5511.49. after 7 p.m. Thursday. Brown, Brenda Holsinger, William Bentley, Gerald SEARLES BIG GIVER Drenner, Milford Frederick, Charles Searles, Middleport, Justie Molden, Fred Durham. LODGE TO ME;ET Ohio Valley Commandery 24, became a six-gallon donot at S,IGN UP DAY Knights Templar, will meet at Monday's bloodmobile, Vernon Sign up for boys wishing to 7 p.m. Friday at the temple. Nease reported. Searles' name was not listed Tuesday among take part in the Pomeroy Boys The order of the Temple degree the donors. Utile League activities this will be conferred. summer will be held from I to 3 p.m. both Saturday and Sunday at the Pomeroy city hall. Tough -Strip Mine Act Continued from · Page I some sort passed this year. "We would be glad to take your input," he said. one of the miners asked a qu~on about the reclamation timetable. ''Where were you during the eight months of hearings," Speck asked. '!be group of mlner8 was considerably larger than the group which llhowed up at the Capital on Tuesday. CMI Tueaday the miners Issued a statement saying unless changes are made in the bW, "the mine workers who have been working for so many years to support their families will be011t of work and will also affect the economy in this area." BELTED TIRES WIDE OVAL - FIBERGlASS ''NO CASING NEEDING SPECIAL H&R FIRESTONE MIDDLEPORT, 0. Tax Collections Total $662,942 .. . Eastern High School in· stnunental music pupils of Charles L. Wills won a (!) "superior" rating, five '.'excellent" (2) ratings and o~ "good" ratfng (3) In: the Ohio Music Education Associ~~on sol~ a~d ensemble competition at Oh1o University Saturday. Re~eivlng a grade of super1or was Steph_en Hauber, snare drum solo • ..excellent ratings .went to Teresa Buckley for a pJano solo and a cornet solo • Teresa Carr for a clarinet solo\ a saxophone quartet composed of Karen Reed, Regina Kimes, Denise Dean and Bill Hayes, and to a brass quartet composed of Steve Follrod, Steve Goebel, Robin Humphrey, and David Weber. Diana Pullins won a "good" for her clarinet solo. Real estate tax · collections lor the first half of 1971, completed last week, totaled $662;941.18, Meigs County Treasurer Howard Frank announced today. Total coUections in the various subdivisions for the period included : Bedford, $26,603.83; Chester, $49,264.38; Chester-Salisbury, $2,148.25; Columbia, $67,754; Lebanon East, $3,434.35; Lebanon South, $27,84S.l4: Letart, $18,989.04; Olive , $28,513.67 ; Orange, $22,913.29 ; Rutland Township, $29,850.07 ;. Rutland Village , $16,357.01 ; Rutland Water, $'.!,029.0i ; Salem, $35,596.06; Salisbury, $45,614.78; Middl eport Village , $86,108.14; Middleport sewer, $305.93; Pomeroy Village, $110,585.37; Scipio , $20,715.93 ; Sutton, $37,169.38; Sutton-Pomeroy, $810.79 ; Racine Village, Aidmen Called $13,754.81 ; Racine Water, Two calls were answered by $341.88; Syracuse, $16,243.60; the Pomeroy E-R squad Syracuse Water, $3.07. Tuesday. At 9:39 a.m. to the home of Mrs. Lena Ebersbach, PLEASANT VALLEY 102 Peacock Ave., who was ill Names of persons · admitted and taken to Veterans have been temporarily Memorial Hospital and ad- discontinued until further mitted. notice. At 1:03 p.m. the squad was DISCHARGES : Mrs . John called for Miles Pickens who Cheesebrew and son, Roy was ill at the Mulberry Inn. He Fisher, Point Pleasant; Clifwas taken to Veterans ford James, West Columbia; Memorial Hospital where he Mrs. James Reynolds, son, was treated and released. Pomeroy; Mrs. Angela Mc- SALES NOTED TheodoreT. Reed, Jr., Meigs County Volunteer savings bonds chairman, reported January sales of savings bonds in the cotinty were $18,068. The county achieved 5.8 percent of its annual sales goal as · of January 31. CLUB TO MEET The Pomeroy Garden Club will meet at 7:30p.m. Monday TAKEN TO HOSPITAL at the home of Mrs. Fred The Middleport E-R squad · Blaettnar with Mrs. E. W. went to the home of Mrs. Coates assisting hostess. Mattie Sprouse, Happy Hollow ZERKLE IS HOME Road, at 6: 18 a.m. today for William R. Zerkle, Syracuse, Mrs. Sprouse, who was having has returned home after being difficulty breathing . She was confined at Veterans Memorial taken to Holzer Medical Hospital. Center. . ·. ' · Peggy Snyder , 13, an eighth gradderMand d~ug~ter S~fyd':· an rs. ar • Pomeroy, Tuesday became champion speller of the Meigs JWiior .High School ' She wll' represent th e junior high school at the annual all-county spelling bee to be held March It never • • ra1ns ma Daniel, son, Clifton; Kimberly Cottrill, Leon; Katherine Bush, Point Pleasant; Susan Bush, Point Pleasant; Naomi Bergay, Gallipolis; Mrs. Clarence Adkins, Letart, and Jimmie Cooper, Point Pleasant. NOR E by FEDDERS Billowy breezes, moderate tem r eralures. pampering softness and fresh n e ~3 . . it's all there in your new Norge dryer Giant 16 pound ca pacity drum gives clothes more room to tumble lreely and billow dry. - Biggesl 18!\ inch fan changes air inside dryer every 3 seconds while 480 jet ports • genlly billow clothes 10 red uce wrinkles . A stolen . Then your vacation or business tr ip would be ruined . Thet 's why the wise ones always carr y First National Cllv Travelers Checks . No wonder! They are welcomed at more than 95 10 minute cool-down penod further a1ds m preventing heat-set wrinkles ... and the high air flow. low temperal ure system he lp pro- 1,000,000 hotels, shops and restaurants worldw ide refunded on the spot at more than 30.000 bonklnP. offices worldwide . They re · con . venlent . They ' re safe . They 're. an ''Open Sesame!" everywhere. That 's why we hope vou 'll fly In for them next tlme you 're on the go. • • ' '""' HAROLD SAUER, a gufdanee counselor al Meigs High School, checks a schedule of numerous . speakers wbowlll be at the school next week to address groups or aspects of a wide range of professions. I Mohawk Nylon Carpeting 15 foot and 12 foot widths. Buy the length you need for rooni stze rugs or wall-to-wall carpeting - Choice of colors. One Used Lawn Boy Mowen Upright Piano Pre season sale brings real savings. 21 inch 129.95 Lawn Boys sale 109.95 - 19 inch 119.95 Lawn Boy mowers sale 94.95. In Good Condition ' ·,·, ·' .,.,' Sale $sr -----~--~~--------~~~lnx.~.-~~~~00«--~ Television Sets Used Reconditioned set s. Good Fine Selection lrade-in se l ection . No Black and while and color . Consol es and portables. 'uCarp.ting 1 of Unoleum wax 12' width. Ideal for par- Cushl.onflor 9' and 12' ches linoleum in widlhs. Bring In your Other Speeials at Elbelfelds Warehouse Armstrong Oeca lon room size rugs In 9x12 . 1h12 and 12xl5 sizes. Television antenna · mounting brackets mast poles - stand-offs. Vinyl wall covering 54 inches wide . counter topping . .. l(lfchens bathrooms-utl.llty rooms. Easy to lay. Now Is an excellent time to buy . measurements, Use our free parking lot at the ·Mechanic · Street Warehouse a Iso on · Second Street across from the store. Elberfelds In Porneroy PRICES GOOD TODAY THRU SATURDAY, MARCH 5th While QlUlntities Last! ! GIRLS' SPRING DRESSES lNG SHO .SUES UX MD 7-14 99 oNEW STYLES & all.ORS 88 oSilES 5-10 PAIR 3 Piece PLASTIC CAST IRON Garbage Cans Skillet oBI CUlURY ~' r oFUU. SIZE areas, ~~. SCOT LAD Two Sentenced DWI Cotmts $1~ •CEDARIZED aREG. 1 1~ $ INGELS FURNITUR-E 992-2635 OPEN FRI. & SAT. fliGHTS Tht Atlltns County Sovlngs & loon Co. 2" Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio 100 FT. on 49 All Accounl$ · Insured To aHARDV«llD a79' VALUE MIDDLEPORT '. 72 COUNT CLOTHES LINE Spring Clothes Pins $20,000.00 by FSLIC. • • I J •24"X36" 24"X45" aR~ISIIl£ I THURSDAY MARCH 2, 1972 .. PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS ~--~~--------------~~~ Plan for EMS to j / J AT RIGHT Ron Buckenroth, left, and Steve Pickett, OSU students, were projectionists for the threescreen film presentation entitled "You Can Make a World of Differ~nce" 'given by lbe Ohio Stale team at Meigs -·Hlgb Scllool. ·Wednesday. ... ' THE CHAU.ENGE OF CAREER OPPORTUNITIES in agriculture and home economics was· presented at Meigs High School Wednesday by a team from Ohio State University under the cooperative sponsorship of the Meigs County Extension Service and Meigs High School. Left to right are Principal James Diehl and Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, Meigs. extension agent, with Rick Dafler, ·OSU faculty coordinator, and Linda Pursley and Mike Pullins, OSU students who presented the program. ...... . ·:~;:::;:::::::::::r~.~::::~~::.'":m::=:::~:x:::::::~::::::::::~~::::::::~:::::.-:=::::1· ews .. in Briefs. By United Press .International J. Bench Vacated The judgeship of the Meigs County Probate Court became vacant Wednesday upon the resignation of F. H. O'Brien becoming effective. Until a successor is appointed and qualified , the duties of the probate and juvenile courts will be per· formed by Judge John C. Bacon , Meigs County Common Pleas Court. "In 1957, 1958 and part of 1959 under the provisions of the same law , .I likewise presided over •· the comp1on ple~s, probate and juvenile co~rts. "Then, as now, the Ohio General Assembly has made no provision for additional salary for the judge who is required to assume the added work of the probate and juvenile courts. 11 The circurr,s tan ces are "1 am honored t~ serve the familiar," Judge Bacon said. people 10 any capacity, but the additional hours and responsibility deserve an appropriate salary," the judge concluded. WASHINGTON - THE NATIONAL ·Institutes of Health (Nnt) !Oqay announced a major advance in the development of a totally artificial , nuclear-powered heart. NIH spokesmen said the heart, which would be used to fight the nation's leading killer disease, had been successfully tested :ln calves. WASHINGTON - THE PENTAGON hopes to keep total draft calls below 50,000 this year, the smallest number· in 23 years. Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird . made the announcement in an appearance on .Capitol Hill Wednesday . He Four defendants were fined repeated that the administration could do away· with the draft No one was injured in a two- two on charges of driving entirely by June 30, 1973, 1£ there are enough volunteers for the car accident today at 7:55a. m. while intoxicated in military services. MAN, w: VA. -RED CROSS officials here said Wednesday · at the intersection of U. S. Rt. Pomeroy Mayor William Baronick's Court Wednesday no further shipments of clothing are needed by the flood refugees 33 and County Road 19. ' of the Buffalo Creek di8aster . Red Cross spokesman Patrick Sheriff Robert C. Har · night. Fined $100 and costs each O'Brien has asked people and organizations to "stop sending te nbach's Dept. said Roger anc~ given three day jail senclothes. · Calvin Smith, 26, Pomeroy, Kt. tences for DWI were Bernard "The n,e_ed resulting from the loss has been replaced , both in 3, was traveling north on 33 Lavalley, Jr., 18, Racine, and the area of used clothing and new clothing,'' O'Brien said. "And, when a car driven by Orvil\e Thomas Roach, 20, Pomeroy. the same situation is true for food ." Dale Graham, 66, Pomeroy, Fined on three charges was pulled out of County Road 19 COLUMBUS - LEGISLATION giving the state Department inlo the path of Smith's vehicle. Willia~ach , 23, Middleport, $5 for.pxcessive speed for road of Natural Resources greater control over de velopment projects Smith swerved but could not conditions, $6 for passing on a in wilderness and recreational areas ol Ohio's rivers was avoid a collision. Smith's car went 125 feet north before double yellow line, and $10 and WJanimously pa~ by the Ohio Senate Wednesday· The measure requires any governlnental agency or political coming to a stop headed south . costs for reckless operation. The fourth defendant, Perry subdivision Ill get approval from the department before building There were no arrests . There Ba~er, 22, Le~t, W. Va., was oreniarglng any roa,1. ..r structure, or modifying the ch~ nne l of a was medium da ma~e to the fined $10 and cosu for running river in designated areas. Present law requires only consultation Smi th car l nd light to a red light · with department officials. ,. GrHhH m\. All these, it was pointed out, require trained people . Ecology and resource (Continued on Page 12) DAYTIME 30'S STORAGE CHEST POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT OH!O ·OSU Students Relate Careers To Environment were health, space, beauty and diversity. The challenge is to maintain healthy soil, water and air in a productive society, , to keep the environmen' diverse ~4 protecting the natural things · including wildlife, securing the beauty through park development and landscaping, and reserving space for planned recreational ular or permanent t res s fabr ics . . and you 're in command of the ··sunsh ine " for every load. Model shOwn- LDE t818A in eleclric. Gas models also available. NO. 227 '' nourishing environment'' s 00 . NO. XXIV By CHARLENE HOEFLICH "No deposit, no return what you put into life is what you get out of It," declared an Ohio State University student team in a multi-medium film presentation on environmentrelated careers Wednesday at Meigs High School. Titled "YOU Can Make a ~p~l~ _ij~ Dlf!~tij)ce',', •. the objecUve of the prOgram was to inform high school students of areas of study available and to encourage enrollment in agriculture and home economics, fields that involve treatment, preservation and control of environment. A unique three-screen fihn presentation backed by music of popular rock groups described the "Spacecraft Earth" as being in peril because of air, water and land pollution, along with over population. The disease of vegetation, the problems of pesticides and the slow progress in solving all these led to the question, "Is man the Maddest of Animals?" Linda Pursley, an Ohio Sta~ University home economics education major, and Mike Pullins, an OSU junior in at:riculture, introduced the subject of a "nourhishing environment", the ideal in surroundings, and described opportWiities and careers open to students. Given as components of the -· lADIES' Devoted To The lnter#!$16 Of The Meills·Mason Area ) Meigs Co. Branch long fabric life. For ".permanent press you ius! "dry and wear ·... with Norge . Selec;l a fabric heat ... set lhe llmer for reg· SOLOMRIZK .' o'MlOII FRAME ROLLS Flash Flood Alert Sounded Petty Officer Da ugherty, Uni ted Sta tes Navy; Carl · Yates, United Co mpanies, Wave rly, insurance ; D~_vid Wr ig ht, Southern Ohio Coal Cu., civil engineerin g; Richard R. Howard, guidance coonselor, Scioto County Technical · . College ; Sgt. Maxwell, United Sta tes Army; W. V. Langfitt, dlreclor, Compute r Trai ni ng Center, Inc., Huntington; L. D. Te lle. · M.D., Veterans Memori al Hospital, physiciansJrgeon; Edna Russell, R.N., Veterans Memorial Hospital, health care ser~ices; James J:lavis, Hockin g State Technical College, computer science, and Thomas C. Breech, Gallipolis Business College. ' FRAMED PICTURES •~ IAIIDSCN'ES 00 · 2 ROLL PKG public relations , Cleve l a ~ d U. S. Postal Services ; Vernon Maxin e Griffi th, cash ier , r lorist, florist business ; Sa lly Engineer ing Insti tu te; To m Weber, Quality Print SlqJ, Pomeroy Na ti onal Bank, Howard, hume service;Jdvisor, Ma'rtin , Marlin Funeral Home, Middiepur·t, printing; Dorothy ba r ~kin g. C<ilumbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., Rutland ; Bert Walter. Jenkins, chief operator. Betty 'home economi st ; Charlene Mountain State College; Frank P e l lerson, perso nne l THURSDAY .:.. Bernard E. Hoeflich. P"mer oy, society w.' Porter, Jr. , law, Crow, representative, Portsmouth, Murphy, Jr., assistant director edil<ll' , The Daily Sentinel, Crow and Porter; Pomeroy ; General Telephone Co . of Ohio; of admissions, Rio Grande jour nalism; Dr. Harold Brown. Kenneh Mark ins, Aaron Za hl, Paul Crabtree, Point Pleasa nt, College; Willis Anlhony, Pome roy, dentistry; Kenneth Henry C. ·Peery, carpentry ; cable TV ; J ayne Graham, Middlepor t, plumbing; Reino Gr over , Grover 's Studio ; Do1·sel Smith , coal mining; la bora tor y tec hn ic ia n , Lind, Pomeroy, bricklaying; Middleport, ph otogra phy; Maxine Hobstetter, R. N., Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Ed Cunningham, Cleveland, Charles P. Riffle, Pomeroy, nursing, .Veterans Memorial Marilyn Davis, RN, nursing, Electronics Technology In- Swisher and Lohse Drugs, Hospital ; Patrick Edwards, Ve terans Memorial Hospita l; sti lute ; Bill Francis, Francis pharmacy; Emogene E. Donna Grohne , Veterans Simms , Veterans Memorial Memorial Hospital, physical Hospital , x-ra y technician; therapy.; Sue Tracy, medical John Yates, Hocking Sta te secretary , Veterans Memorial Technical College, Nelsonville, Hospital ; Mary Lou Akers, law enforcement ; Kim di etician , Holzer Medical . U. Ernest Wigglesworth, commander of Bonewi t, Hocking State Center and Veterans Memorial the Gallia-Meigs State Highway Patrol Post Technica l College, hotelHospital. . . announced today a flash flood alert effective reslaura nt management. WEDNESDAY - Mary FRIDAY - William Price, noon tod~y through 1 p.m. Friday in Hocking, Waugh, Holzer School or Hocki ng Sta te Technical Jackson. Vinton, Fairfield, Athens, Meigs, Nursing; John Wickh am, College, forestry, recreation Gallia, Lawrence, Perry and Washington Hun tington Barber College; K. and wildlife; Ron Bradley, Counties. L. Schultz, General Motors Huntington, W, Va., Bell and Institute; Bowling Green State Heavy . rains are expected late this af· Howell Schools; E. J . Sheets. University representative; ternoon and throughout tonight. Residents are Pomeroy, State Highway PaMack 0 . Ellis, Federal Bureau trol careers ; T.Sgt. Ronald urged to take preca ution:iry action. of Investigation ; James S. Rife, S-Sgt. Anita Ayers Soulsby, Pomeroy Postmaster, (WAF ), U. S. Air Force; Chief .• STOLEN, WRECKED The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. is investigating the !belt and wrecking of a 1961 Chevrolet station wag6n Monday night owned by Eurl Gorham, Racine, Rt. 2. Taken from in front of Gorham's home, 1l!e car was found wrecked at Nease Hollow in Sutton Township Tuesday night. Paper Towels · ,Professions and trades, which make possi ble the "pursuit of happine.ss" part of the Ame1·ican Dream , will be placell on view next week to sludehlll •of Meigs High School during the annual Vocational Corrierence Week Program. The program , unde r · direction of Harold Sauer and Mrs. Martha Vennari , '. guidance counselors, will open Monday with a gener al assembly when Solom Rizk, nationally kn own author and leCiurer, will be the keynote speaker. Tuesday, local residents engaged in a variety of professi ons will begin visits to the school to speak to groups interested. in particular vocations. These visits will continue through Friday. The schedule for speakers is : TUESDAY - S.Sgt. Jerry Stoval, Parkersburg, U. S. Marine Corps; Richard Brown, admissions counselor • West• Virginia Career Institute; Michael Kriska, director of ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO II might be lost . It might be .,~ Famous make . mill ends · up -to 15 foot widths. You can really · save on this special lot · priced now for quick sale . • 129 MILL STREET FiJSt National City · TraveleiS Checks -- ... Pro essions, Trades on Stage Next Week ''2enith" correctly to win the ~hampi'onsh lp over approximately ' 36 other pon-. ltestanu . - . · the words iru ' . ~o~:c:elens and judges ~ Mrs Emalene Pratt and wer . . I . all. faculty Charles Down e, members. One and Two of ·a Kind Rugs porations; therefore, the fiscal in this market, Bob.Evans said. 1971 operations have been restated to include a provision for state income taxes. Ac- . cordingly, 1971 net income was reduced $37,500 or $.06 per share from amounts previously reported, Mr. Evans said ; · A regular quarterly dividend of 15 cenu per share to shareholders of re ~ord on February 11, 1972, was declared payable March I, Mr. Evans said. The company has enjoyed favorable market conditions and good profit margins, Robert L. Evans, President, BOYS' said. However, he noted· that raw material prices have been FLARE LEG moving very rapidly in an upward trend and higher costa should continue for several months and this could reduce •CAIITUOIIS • ~DS the company's profit mar~ins. The company opened ill! oBIUSHED D£NIM sixth restaurant unit in Cincinnati. Performance of this unit. has exceeded expectations. Units No. 7 and 8 in Toledo, Ohio, are well under PAIR construction and are scheduled for opening this summer. Negotiations for unit No. 9, In Cincinnati, located just off Interstate 75 on Sharon Road have been completed . Acceptance of the company's product in the newly opened Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, area has necessitated the addition of another sales route If you care a hoot about your money. carry Norge dryer... 16 at Southern Htgh School In Ra . . ~~~~er-up Tuesday was 14 . hth d Kathy Rupe, , eJ8 . gra er, daugh~r of Mr · and Mrs. Floy_d:Rupe of near Dexter. · Miss Rupe_ "'lsspelled "wondrous"· which was spelled correctly by Miss Snyder, who then spelled the ne~ word, . JEANS '• - Sale! At Elberfelds Warehouse · ~ ----·· ..___ On Mechan1·c Street ·--·-- Evans Farms Sales Rise 41 Per Cent Consolidated sales of Bob Evans Farms, Inc., and ils subsidiaries for the nine inonthS ehdeq Jahliary 28, li172, were $16,336,855. This is an Increase of 41 pet. over sales of $11,571,409 in the like period in fiscal 1971, which ended January 22, 1971, Daniel E. Evans, Chairman of the Board annoWJced. Net income was $1,107,327 or $1.75 per share, as compared with the previous year's $953,083 or $1.50 per share as restated. The State of Ohio has revised the laxing structure of cor- . . P~ Synder Best Speller In Junwr m· . '· No One Injured In Collision Be Tried Emergency squad leaders, funeral directors , county commissioners and possibly members of the Meigs County hospital commission will be invited to settle on a proposal lor upgrading emergency services. A meeting for that purpose will be announced later, it was decided last night at the courthoUse where 35 persons met to discuss upgrading of emergency services. Bob Clark, commissioner, said the purpose of the proposed meeting is to submit. a proposal best suited for the county in regard to emergency service. D. J. Uoyd of the Ohio Valley Health Services, and two representatives of the Ohio Health Department met with the 35 persons attending. At an earlier meeting Lloyd explained that the Ohio Valley Health Services is the official health planning agency fo• the seven county area including Meigs, Gallla , Athens , Lawrence; Vinton, Hocking and Jackson counties. On the establishment of emergency medical services in the seven-county area the agency is attempting to produce a plan acceptable to the people and also to the slate and federal government. There is a financial committment of $429,000 involved in lmplementing the program which would include purchase of ambulances and equipment, a radio system so that hospitals in the area could communicate with each other and with the · emergency vehicles, training attendants on em~rgency runs and upgrading emergency room personnel and equipment in hospitals of the seven · counties. · Clark pointed out that of the eight emergency units in volved, Meigs County has folir . Clark sugges ted r.teigs County might obtain finahcial aid through the Appalacian Regional Council to upgrade E· (Continued on page 12) . MRS. SHEETS, COUNTY AGENT Jennifer -Sheets .Is Courity Agent Mrs. Jennifer Lohse Sheets has been appointed County Extension Agent, Home Economics, for Meigs County by the Board of Trustees of Ohio State University effective 1mmediately, according to Dorsey Jordan , Vice.Chairman o~ the Meigs County Extension Advisory Committee. Mrs. Sheets has been working since October as CoWity Home Economics · Assistant. ' Mrs. Sheets is the wife of James R. Sheets, Route 1, Rutland, and they hlive a 16-rnonth old son, Jared Andrew. Mrs. Sheets is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lohse , Wolfe Drive, Pomeroy , Mrs. Sheets has a brilliant background in Home lhe Outstanding Senior Woman Economics and 4-H club work. Award in the College ol Since graduating magna . Agric ult ure and Home cum laude from Ohio State Economics. She was a member University, she has served 2'h of Alpha Lambda De lta , years as County Extension Mirrors, Chimes, and Mortar Agent, Home Economics, at Board honoraries and Delta Hillsboro where she conducted Zeta sorority and served as an outstanding Home president of the Women's Self Eco nomics program and Government Association and a assisted in the ·4·H club member of the Council on prDgram. She was selected to Student Affairs in addi tion to report on certain aspects of her her many other activities and county home economics honors. prog ram at the 1969 Annual Mrs. Sheets has an outConference of all Ohio ~x­ stand ing 4-H Clu b record tension age nts. behind her, having completed Mrs. Sheets attended Ohio. 10 years membership in the State where she received her Pomeroy Bend 4-H Club. Her Bac helor 's and Maste r's highest honors in 4-H were deg rees in Home Economics being selected as Meigs County with a major in Food and Achievement Awa rd Winner Nutri tion. Mrs. Sheets was the "nd being selected to attend highest ranking student in the National 4-H Club Congress in en tire 1967 graduating class of Chicago. She has also served as Ohio State and was selected as a counselor at Ohio 4-H Club putstanding Senior Woman . Congress and more recently as She was also the co-winner ol (Continued o n page 12) Piersall Retires Leroy E. Piersall retired March I as chief of civil construction at General James M. Gavin Plant, now being built by Ohio Power Co. near Cheshire. Starling in 1923, the Indiana nat ive went wherever 1\.merican Eleclric Power System construction work' was going on. He worked at Logan, Windsor, Philo, Glen Lyn, Tidd, Philip Sporn , Kanawha , Tanners Creek, Kyger Creek, Clinch River, Smith Mountain, Cabin Creek, Big Sandy, Tidd, Muski ngam River, Cardinal, Mil chell, Amos and Gavin pl" nls located in Ohio, West VjrginiH. Virgi nia. Kenlucky rmd ln ~li m.a . During retirement, Mr. Piersall and his wife, La Vera, plan to do some traveling and . to spend mos t of their swnmers on a farm in southwestern Virginia. Mr. Piersall is a member of Trini ty United Methodist Church. at Point Pleasant where he resides, and of the AF&AM :'lasonic Lodge at Loga n, W. Va. The PiersaUs have lhree daughters, Mrs. Belt.y Jean Lish and Mrs.,Cora Yeag ~ r , b£•1h of Mason , W. Va., and Mrs. Ca1herine Fenton .of Smi thfield , Ohio. There are seven g rand r hildr~n and three g1·ea t-gr·a ndchild ren. ... . \ LEROY E. PIERSALL, left, Chief of Civil Construction at Ohio Pt wer's Gavin Plant, displays th e watch he received from Fred R. Carman, Resident Engineer on·the project, at a retirement party given in Mr. Piersall 's honor held recentl y at Osca r ·~ Restau r;uit in Gallipolis. �• 2- n.e lllllJy Sertlnrl, Mlddeport-Pomeroy, 0 , March 2, 1972 COlUMBUS (UPI) - As "crowds of eastern Ohio strip mme employes roamed the statehouse Wednesday Jobbymg for amendments lo weaken a str1ct str1p mme control bill, Gov John J Gilligan announced he would lead a delegallon of public offiCials to Belmont County later this week to look at a str1p mme operation Gilligan sa1d the operat1on he will VIsit Friday IS run bv the Hanna Coal Co , whose pres•dent last weekend warned the str1p mme legislation being considered In the state Senate would force hlfn to shut down his bjlsmesa, throwmg many out of work " Nolhmg in the Housepassed strip rrune bill would force stnp mme operators m OhiO to unmediately shut down their operations," Gilligan sa1d Wednesday "I am shocked that Mr (Ralph) Hatch would make such a threat There 1s not a smgle reason passage of this blll would reqUire Han!UI to shut down 1ts operahons " SOMEONE ONCE SAID that if you want a JOb done, g~ve 1t to the women Women are agam provmg that adage as they labor at the museum s1te of the Me1gs County P1oneer and Historical Soc1ety in Pomeroy llo!Uiting the!f serv1ces as paper hangers Wednesday afternoon were,left to r1ght, Mrs Enna Wilson, Mrs Herbert Roush and Mrs Floyd Norr1s, all of Letart Falls The trw JOined a number of other area women m papenng and pamtmg an apartment over the museum portion of the bu1ld1ng The modern apartment IS to be rented Anyone mterested may contact C E Blakeslee, Pomeroy Jury Ponders Gilly's Sentence .Us. • • I of guilty on all three counts of first degree murder Then he gestured at Yablonski's two attorney sons, Joseph and Kenneth, who were s1ttmg m the courtroom "There s1t two sons whose father, mother and &ster were w1ped off the face of the earth because of th1s defendant over there," Sprague sa1d "What kind of case would be a proper case for the death penalty 1f th1s 1sn't? One m which five or SIX people get humped off? ' Samuel L Rogers, attorney for Gilly, urged the Jury "notto add another notch to the gun of the great special prosecutor from Philadelphia " "Some day we've got to s1t back and say there has been By Helen Hottel •• Paranoid Parents a Problem DEAR HELEN AND SUE I am a !>year-old guy and the only one left at home My brother ran off to jom the Navy because he couldn't take any more from my parents My 17-year-olds!ster ran away two years ago We don'tknowwhereshe IS or even if she's alive She was on drugs before she left, so my parents thmk I am too They have always been the kmd tbal don't trust you and would rather beat on you than listen I swear I don't even do grass After see1ng my siSter fall apart, I'm not that dumb' But they go through my room every week, take everythmg out of my dresser drawers, check all my pants pockets, tear apart my clothes closet and search my persolllll belongmgs - even read my ma1l to see if they can fmd something on me Any t11ne I receive a phone call, they listen on the extension If I go outs1de to talk to a friend, they ask what we were hatchmg up,and if I don't answer,1t's the belt If I do answer, they accuse me of lying What can I do, besides run away, too• - PAYING FOR OTHERS' MISTAKES DEAR PAYING 18 there a relative or close fr1end of the fanuly who wouldn't be afraid to tell your parents how wrong they are' U not, call the drug help center m your town A counselor there m1ght take on thejob -forsurely a paranoia family 1s as much a drug problem as if the cluld were truly on dope It's eVIdent you can't talk to your folks, but perhaps a letter, written by e1ther you or your brother (or both ) could get through to them What a shame that this kind of Jailer seldom realiZes until too late thai HE IS lhe culprit, not his pnsoner - HELEN AND SUE enough blood spilled 10 Washmglon County," he sa1d The JUry deliberated lor 4 hours and 45 mmutes before conv1ctmg G1lly They deliberated another 90 mmutes on the penalty before bemg sent hack to the1r hotel by Judge Charles G Sweet By contrast, the JUry m the November tr1al of Aubran W • Buddy " Martm, 23, accused w1th G11ly m the murders, took Well, the tournament chase ended rather abruptly for the Poml Pleasant B1g Blacks last mght and brought to a halt a long long season Coach Sam Mandich's Parkersburg B1g Reds elimmated the "locals from the RegiOn 2 Sectwn 1-AAA shmd1g by the rather convmcmg score of 87-o2 The contest was waged m the Parkersburg Fteld House So, the two b1g Wood County rivals, the B1g Reds, now 11land-11 overall, and the Parkersburg South Patriots (17-3) w1ll ballle 11 out for the sectiOnal crown Fnday mght up there The champion moves on to Reg1onal play next week Coach J1mmy Joe Wedge's Red-and-Black thmclads gave 11 the1r all but 1t wasn't nearly enough! and they absorbed theu181h defeat of the season They won three A 6-1 senior mimed M1ke Eddy was the star of the ball game, sconng 29 pomts and pulling down 17 rebounds off both boards For our s1de, Dave Stricklen led w1th 17, p1cking up9 of them from the foul line The Daily Sentinel Ken R1chmond, 6-o local semor, closed out h1s varsity career as a B1g !)lack w1th 11 pomts to giVe hlffi 270 for the year Rod~ Harden, lhe other local semor, appeared briefly 1n the last quarter DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL. Euc Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH Crty Ed1t0r PubliShed da11y except Saturday by The Oh10 Valley Publ•sh •ng Company 111 Court St, Pomeroy Oh 10 45769 Bus1ness Offrce Phone 992 2156 Ed1tor•al Phone 992 Parkersburg's sen1or captam, 5-10 Jackie Thornton, turned m a stellar floor performance and contributed 14 pomts to the wmnmg cause The b1g 6-10 JuniOr, Scott Stephens, helped out w1th 9 2157 Second class postage pa1d at Pomeroy Oh10 Nat.onal adverfls1ng representative Bottlnelh Gallagher Inc 12 East ,.2nd St New York C1ty, New Vork Subscr1PI10n ratn De l1vered by carrier where available SO cents per week By Motor Route where earner serv•ce not available One month $1 7S By ma11 In Oh•o and W Va One year 514 00 Six montns 17 25 Three months $4 SO Subscr1pt10n pr.ce Includes Sunday T1mes Sentmel Truth 1s, Coach Mandich used twelve boys m the tilt, f1ve of them sophomores, and they all managed to score 1n one manner or another WIN AT BRIDGE Cagey End Play Necessary NORTH (D) .10743 ! , 97 .2 "'J 4.•• Gilligan had denounced Hatch, though not by !Uime, m his address Tuesday night to a JOin! sessmn of tbe Senate and House of Representahves Collins Sympalhizes Hatl:h, in a ('peech at Cadiz on Sunday had urged h1s employes to go to Columbus to act1veiy opP,ose certain proVISions of the legislation he sa1d would rwn the Hanna Coal Co A group showed up at the statehouse on Tue~y and a larger crowd, estimated at 300, was there agam Wednesday Some visited wtth mdividual legiSlators, some strolled the grounds wt!h picket Signs and they held a conference in the rotunda With Rep Sam Speck R-New Concord, cluef sponsor of the but they are opposmg Sen Oakley C Collins, RIronton, a slr1p mme operator and a member of the comm1ttee cons1dermg the bill, mmgled with the mmers and sympathized with them _ "That h1ghwall requ1remeiil 1s llnposs!ble to comply wtth," Collins S8ld, referring to a proVIS!on !muting highwalls to a 30-degree grade "Nobody's gomg to move dirt around if there's no coal to be taken out This bill w1ll dr1ve all the mmers m Oh1o out of busmess, all but about 10 per II cent of them, that IS Only ACouple Walter TacoStk, of Uruontown a HalUla employe, sa1d the only assets m Behnont Countv were people and coal, . 3.319 IS Fund St•te HIQhWIV lmprov•mtn1 2.193 69 Fund 60 33 Parking Meter Fund 191 u Cemtterv Fund Swimming Pool Fund 15416 Improvement Funds 8,3'0 62 Debt Serv Funds 82.116 69 Fire equipment 100 57 Planning Commlnloo 1,690 29 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICI OF APPOINTMENT Cue No 21 , 636 Estate of Olaf Peterson and the bill m1ghl eliminate Deceased Not1ce Is hereby given that both Alma G Peterson of Route 1, S Rutland. Ohio, has been dul\o Sanitary- ewer "We aren't teanng up the appom_ ted Admln/stratrlx~of the To~:frow whole state," he sa1d "We're Estate ot Ola1 Peterson , late of Route 1, - Trust and just tearmg up a couple of deceased, Rutland Me1gs county, Ohto Agency Funds 25,540 30 counties Bul in return, we're creditors are reau1red to file Grand Total 262,317 35 the1r claims with s~ld f1duc1arv Rer:tipts- Revenue poltmg cold, hard cash mto the w1 th four months .. General Fund 68,251 38 economy " Dated this 28th day of water Works Fund 74,623 -41 D1sp Fd (Water Gill1gan's Itinerary for the Febru~try 1972 John C Bacon Sewage Poll Cont ) -46,690 4-4 Friday lrlp to eastern Ohw Judge Street Const M & R Court of Common Pleas Fund 31,.-482 37 starts with h1s expected Probate D1v1sion State Highway Improvement departure aboard the alate- (31 2 9 16 31 Fund ~7~ 96 Cemetery Fund 6,316 7.6 owned DC-I a1rplane at 9 a m Swimmmg Pool Fund 8,292 10 The plane will fly over some Debt Service Funds 12,974 60 Fire Equipment 1,350 oo stripped land and arnve at ADVERTISEMENT Plannmg Commission 300 00 FOR BIDS Barnesville Airport about 10 sealed proposals w i ll be Sanitary Sewer Ex crow 3,149 22 253,905 2~ a.m The group then will travel received l;ly the Board of TOtal Total 253,905 2-4 by car to observe the Hanna's Educat1on, bf the Eastern Local Grand Receipts-Non-Revenue School D rs tr. ct, Reedsville General Fund 1,68-t 10 "Gem of Egypt," the world's Oh 10 oi5772 at the office of tl'le 781 01 clerk Reedsville, OhiO unt•l Waterworks Fund largest strtp minmg shovel, 12 00 o 'c lock noon eastern Street Const M & R Accompanying him will be standard t1me March 17, 1972, Fund 22.583 43 Park1ng Meter Fund 200 00 alate Natural Resources Dlrec- and at that It me opened by the Cemetery Fund 500 00 clerk of sa 1d board as prov1ded tor Wtlllam B. Nye and U.S. by law, for Debt Serv Funds 61.292 50 soo 00 2 trucks chaSSIS su1table 66- F.re Equipment Reps. Wayne Hay$ and John 87,541 0~ Total passenger school bus bod•es Seiberling, both !X)hio. 2 66 passenger school bus Trust and Agency Funds 5,~93 63 bod res House SpoDBOrs Inlvted 93,034 67 Speclftcal ons for th1s Grand Total Also mvtted to go along were equ1pment ts on file at the off1ce Total Receipts General Fund 69,9~5 48 of the clerk of the board the three members of the Sen75,40-4 .-42 The board will reserve the Water works Fund ate Jlubtommittee.- which.-15 rlgl'lt to accept or re,ect any or Sewage Oisp Fd (Water Poll Cant ) 46,690 .44 considenng amendments to the all b1ds McCoy Street Canst M & R 1 0 bill _ Sens Harry Armatrollj(, Pres 1dent Fund 54,065 80 State H1ghway Improvement R-Logan, Harry Meshel, DFund 474 96 Youngstown and David c o Newland Parkmg Meter Fund 200 00 Clerk cemetery Fund 6,816 76 Holr.omb R-Oayto~ l2l 24 {3) 3 9, l6 4t swrmmmg Pool Fund 8,292 10 Senate Minority Leader AnDebt Serv Funds 74,267 13 F 1re Equrpment 1,850 00 thony Calabrese D-Cleveland, Planning CommiSSIOn 300 00 FINANCIAL S.TATEMENT Reps. Speck; Kenneth Creasy, san1tary Sewer VILLAGE OF 3,149 22 Escrow MIDDLEPORT R-Delaware, and A G LanTotal 341 446 28 clone I D-Bella~re also were Trust and Agency CASH RECONCILIATION 5,493 63 Funds mvoted Creasy and Lanc1one Total Fund Balances Grand Total 3.46,939 91 Dec 3i 1971 $282 303 as were House sponsors of the bill Deposrtory Balances Total Disbursements 70,402 69 The House passed the measure Citrzens Nat Bank 6196079 General Fund First Nat Bank Water Works Fund 74,365 89 4,860 86 unanunously last year. Provident Bank i2,43597 Sewage Dlsp Fd (Water Poll Coot 1 52.812 06 23 459 49 Gilligan S8ld the House last C1tlzens Nat Bank Total Oeposttory Street Const M & R year "took mto consideration Balances 102,7 1711 Fund 47 952 49 Investments State Highway Improvement the economic Impact of the bill Treasury Bonds & Fund 3 368 65 and determmed that its proVINotes 11 lUI 01 Parking Meter Fund 260 33 Cemetery Fund 7,1-47 68 Sions would permit continued Certificates of Depos11 101,000 00 Swimming Pool Fund 6 316 06 strip mine operations while Total investments 8,3-40 62 184,118 01 Improvement Funds Debt Serv Funds 51,399 86 still preservmg and restoring Total Treasury Balance 286.835 72 Fire Equipment 1,793 50 the envtromnent " Outstandrng Checks Dec 31 Plannmg CommiSSIOn 898 92 19711Deductl 4,531 24 Tolal 325,058 75 He noted Hanna's parent Total-Balance De c Trust and Agency company, Consolidated Coal 31. 1971 282.303 88 Funds 1,894 63 Grand Total 326.9S3 38 Co , continued to operate m Funds (Cash & Investments In Hands of Trustee(sl Personal Service Pennsyivama "after thai Mortgage Revenue Debt General Fund 23,781 00 Serv 1ce & Debt Servrce Water Works Fund 12,578 08 state's tough slrlp nune law Reserve) 94 414 84 Sewage Dlsp Fd (Water and regulaUons were adopted SUMMARY OF Poll ContI 11.198 77 W1lham E James of m FUND TRANSACTIONS Street Canst M & R 1963" Waverly has been appomted Balance Jan 1,1971 Fund 12 388 24 He assureij the coal miners General Fund 34 736 47 State Hrghway Improvement adverllsmg director by John F 21,853 88 Fund U 00 he would "continue to take Water Works Fund Stiffler, President of Sllffler their weU-bemg mto account" Sewage D1Sp Fd cemetery Fund 6,204 oo (Water Poll Cont ) 25,183 06 Swimming Pool Fund 3.377 ~8 Stores, Inc , 211 Broadway, m his acUons regardmg the Street Const M & R Fire Equtpment 472 97 Jackson Planning CommiSSIOn 600 00 bill Total 70,66-4 54 James w1il d1rect the adGrand Total 70,664 S-4 vert•smg and promotiOnal Operation & Maintenance General Fund 20,532 81 acliVIlles for the multi-store Water Works Fund 25,217 81 retail cham m Oh10 owned by Sewage Dlsp Fd <Water Poll Coni I 3.755 ~~ Sllffler Stores Included are ~ Street Const M & R The R10 Grande College back from a 1:1-7 first quarter retail stores m Jackson, Fund 35,564 25 Wellston, McArthur, London, Redwomen closed their 1971-72 def1c1t against Capital to take a State H1gl'lway Improvement Fund 2.995 51 Geo~getown, .Waverly, New Jlgl!la. !AASOI),~tpr,day with a 20-18 advantage into halftime Por~j~g f.\Jier Fund , 1 119.9 Fund 943 8 L<:xmgton, Pomeroy, Ironton 40-25 ' win ··over Capital In the second half, Rio Grande Cemetery Swlmm1ng Pool Fund 2,938 8 and Dav1s-Shuler m Gallipolis Umvers1ty The win, the outscored Capital by a 20-7 Debt Serv Funds 299 59 Fire EQurpment 1,320 53 A nat1ve of Waverly, James second m four days, moved the margm Planning Commission 298 92 IS a graduate of Waverly High Redwomen to 5-5 on the season Hio Grande dommated the Total 93,986 88 93,986 88 Earlier in the week, the offensive and defensive Grand Total School He served w1 th the OhiO Capital Improvements A1r Nat10nai Guard m the Redwomen stopped Ohio boards, grabbmg 45 rebounds General Fund 2,614 59 Republic of Korea durmg the Umver&ty 37.J5 wtth a stingy Becky Harris led all reboun- Sewage Olsp Fd (Water Poll Cont l 13.~97 88 now famous Pueblo mcident defense and a controlled of- ders with 16, while Patty Hays Improvement Funds 7,559 61 Total 23,672 08 He 1s marned, and !he father of fense that held 0 U under Its added e1ght Angle Poole led the in- Grand Tote I Interest 23,672 08 twoch1ldren, and IS the Sunday 60-pomts-per-game average -40 043 75 dividual scormg against Ohio, Debt Serv Funds School Director of The F1rst Total ~o.oo 75 Rio Grande advances to the while Douthitt and Harris led Grand Tote! Baptist Church, Waverly -40,043 75 f1rst round of the Ohio College all rebounders Poole also hit Non·Govtrnmentll Fund 23,-47-4 29 Women's State Tournament at two key free throws wtth less General Water Works Fund 36,570 00 Cedarville College Thursday. than a minute 10 play that gave Sewage Dlsp Fd (Water OPPONENT NAMED Poll Cont l 24,360 oo The Redwomen face the Rio Grande the final margm of State KANSASCITY,Mo (UPI)Highway Improvement Fund 309 14 The NCAA announced Wed- Umverstty of Toledo m the first victory. Parkmg Meter Fund 1-40 54 round of the three-day smgleThiS is the second sP1son of Improvement Funds nesday Gannon, Pa , w1ll be the 781.01 11.056.52 hrsl - round opponent of eliminatlOn tournament The mtercolleg1ate wo.nen 's Debt Serv Funds u.m so Youngstown State m the tourney runs March 2, 3 and 4 competition at R1o Grande Total Trust and Agency Led by Pam Douthitt's 13 College Last season the team Funds 1.89~ 63 college diVISIOn basketball Grand Total 98,S86 13 pomts, the Redwomen came finished 0-10 champ10nsh1p Batanu Dec 31, 1971 t James Named Executive *" ; " S-'l'llellally IJelalnel, Mlr'<ilepo.'t-J'GIIIEiUy, 0 ,litarrh 2,1972 Ironton olts Pointers c , A new Symmes Valley Class " AA Sechonal basketball ' tournament champiOn was assured today for the f•rstllme m three years as South Pomt , defendmg champwn and th~ state's number two ranked ; team fell by the waystde m a , maJOr upset Wednesday mght Turntng the tr1ck thus , becommg the 1972 tournament ~ favorite was Coach DICk Myers' hot-shootmg Ironton ,_Tigers Fmal score was 64-56 It was , South Pmnt's f1rst setback of " the campa1gn The loss left , Coach M1ke Hughes lads Wlih !&...:::. General Fund H,269 26 Water Works Fund 22,192 -41 Sewage Dlsp Fd (Water so; •• Poll Coni l Voice along Br'Way Irvmg travail they were fired in one bunch last year San Juan's Flamboyan Hotel hooker Linda Markis'thinks nostalgia now IS a defm1te corrunodlly - just hooked Door show anUques Edgar Bergen, Cab Calloway, Billy Dantels and Jane Kean -on the same but openmg Mar 14 Total payroll less than any of them were paid indiVIdually 20 years ago; half of what Bergen & Cab would've cost George Farrell, 17 years manager of Chez V1to (and minor1ty owner), walked out after a fmal tiff With the woman owner, Mrs. V1to P1sa. they hadn't got along Since one night Farrell sent over a bottle of bubbly to the table of the pre-presidential Richard NIXon (Farrell sa1d she considered it a "political" act) Las Vegas whispers suggest Howard Hughes may have been bilked for almost $100 milllon - mostly in pressure-sold mining claims, apart from "skimming" of caSIIIO profits Steve Sinn, son of John SIIUI, who was a big !Uime in syndicated rad1o-TV shows, also IS making it in showbiz. Steve'sgen'l managing a nwuber of off-Bdwy shows Cygna Conly was the late Bob (Believe It or Not) Ripley's top aide for decades The sad end of thia lovely lady puzzles her many friends She was found dead on the floor Of her flat hall a block from the UN,' estimated dead ltp to a month Balfllng all because her hotel apartment had maid and other semce Not a line in a paper tho pollee were called m, and a relallve who asked for Cygna's purse, wallet, keys etc. was told they were missing. The real mysterythepoorlady'sdoor was barricaded wttha table when the management fmally tried to get in , Her last weeks alive were agoruzmg · old, recovering from surgery, she was mugge<I vtciously, culprit nabbed and pleaded he had to support a $70a day heroin habit lie appeared in court in a snazzy fur coat - while Cygna was there In her best - an old cloth coat . The addict had 19 charges pending when Cygna died; no pnnted news of that e1ther Just a Modern Manhattan Vtgnette 19.061 ~4 ~ Offer Fans Two Good Basketball Ganies By KEITH WISECUP The Eastern Eagles, the lone Me1gs County prep cage squad remammg m tournament play, , hope to complete the second of three steps toward the1r th1rd , straight seclwnal title at Me1gs H1gh School Fr1day mght agamsl the Hannan Trace Wildcats The Eagles, who have whipped the Wildcats tw1ce ~ lh1s season by scores of 48-37 and o8-o5, take the court • followmg the North GalllaSymmes Valley 1111 wh1ch gets Wlderway at 7 The Wildcats hope to make up for the Eagles' supenor qwckness wtth a b1g he1ghl u ' ' Bonds Total Cardtn types '" hghtwe1ght felt• loh of snop brtms, too Easter and Sprtng colors ABA Standtngs By Untied Press lnlernahonal East W L Pet GB Ken lucky 54 14 794 V~rgrn•a 40 28 588 14 New York 33 36 478 21112 Flond1ans 28 41 406 261!> KERM'S KORNER Car alma 27 41 391 21 Plltsburgh 23 45 338 31 West • W L Pet GB Utah 47 21 691 lnd1ana 38 29 567 8'1> Dallas 33 37 411 15 POMEROY, OHIO Denver 28 39 424 18'1> Mc mp~" 24 44 353 23 Wednesday 1s Results ,.rfl-11111111!!'1~----------------~ lnd1ana Kentucky111134Utah Carolma 125 98 New York li4 Vlrgmla 111 New York Clothing House ~M'~.~ to please our customers Dependable City 1970 Pontiac GTO V 8 4 spd $2495 $1995 1968 Dodge Coronet 2 dr H T V8 p st conso le & buckets one owner 1964 Chevrolet P1ckup 1971 OutSide iO Mill Limitation Gene Graft VIllage Clerk Treasurer Date - February 28; 1972 March '2 • New York 42 26 618 4112 W L Pet GB 30 39 435 27 41 397 21' Bal limore Allan Ia 1112 10'1> GB Milwaukee Ch1cago 55 16 175 50 21 704 5 Ph oen 1x 42 1JO 583 13112 Delroll 23 47 329 31'12 AHL Standings See Jont~. Pearl Ash, Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Amberger, Dick Rawlings. Prvdnct> 73 Sl Jno , N Y 65 By Un1ted Press International I Cla ss AAAI Frurhe ld 77 Talawanda 52 Ca nt on M cK ml ey 6S Per ry: 57 Lakewood St Edward 56 West la ke 53 Brunsw1ck 56 Farrvrew 50 Wayne 67 Troy 65 Greenvi lle 63 P1oua 51 Hamtlton Taft 63 Lebanon ~ 52 Mar~uelle TAMPA, F1a (UP!) - Outfielder Berme Carbo came to terms w1th the Cincmnat1 Reds Wednesday, reducmg the number of holdouts on the team to three Carbo agreed to a new contract by telephone from his home m Cmcmnall Outfielders and mflelders JOined the batterymen for the club's f1rsl full scale workout Wednesday Sllli W1s1gned are outfielder Hal McRae, mf1elder Dave Concepcion and pitcher Clay Carroll The Reds have h1red a specai 1 mstructor, Ray Weslh, a veteran track coach, to work w1th the players on their base runnmg Reds Manager Sparky Anderson says Bobby Tolan, who m1ssed all of last season w1th a ruptured Achilles tendon, IS bemg left out of battmg praclice so far , other than some buntmg pracllce "ll's JUSt a precautiOn we're taking ," Anderson sa1d "We want to g1ve him plenty of lime to get that leg reali) strenthened before he starts d1ggmg mat ' the plate " . .- - - - - - - -. . 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Amerln's luust sellinc multi-vitamin mull! mineral product! 36 Tablets FREE '•- ...., ---.. when you buy the 72-teblet olzel FREEl 1 ONIGHT'S GAMES (At Symmes Valley 1 Rock H1ll vs Galilpoils, 7 30 YOU SAVE 2.69 ""1/lo'llll" 72 Tablets FREE when you buy the pm (At Lucasville 1 Portsmouth West vs Mmford 7 30 p m tAt Ch1ihcothe 1 Lynchburg-Clay vs LeesburgF81rfleld, 7 30 p m 144-teblet olzel YOU SAVE 4.98 144 Tablets FREE SPECIAL "L1m1ted Ttme" OFFER- SAVE TODAY' when you buy the 288-tablet alzel YOU SAVE 8.69 NHL Slandtngs Bv Umted Press lnternattonal East W L T Pis 46 8 9 101 Basion New York Mon treal Del roil Toronto Buffal o Vancouver 42 37 28 21 13 16 West W 40 Ch1cago L T Pis 16 8 88 Mmnesola 32 21 Ca lifor nia 18 St LOUIS 22 34 Phtladelph•a P•ilsburgh Los Angeles 4 Registered Pharmacists To Serve You... li 10 94 i4 12 86 27 9 65 27 II 65 36 15 41 40 6 38 32 9 73 9 15 53 51 19 32 II 49 19 35 9 47 16 42 7 39 Wednesday 's Results New York 4 Calrforn1a 1 Montreal 4 Buffalo i Toronto 3 St Lours 1 Ch1cago 6 Las Angeles 4 (On ly games scheduled! Prescribed Heahh Needs Thursday's Games New York at Buffalo Vancouver at Boston Detro1t at Ptllsburgh M1nnesota at Philadelphia (Only games sc~eduled} Wrcsler Tech 105 Clark 95 Northern Ill 94 lnd St 80 Elm .ra 77 Bradford Pa 69 Soulhamplon 72 Mansi 66 Your medical prescription is our number one concern. 'f.bat:s ,why it is acc\_\rattlY filled . . , no ni'att'er' 'h ow quickly you need it. Your pharmacist really cares. Sl Bon 95 Fa>rf1eld 76 Def1a~ce 93 Tn Slale 86 Ted Kluszewsk1, the team 's batlmg coach, ed1ted about 1o0,-000 feet of f1lm taken of the Reds' hitters last summer to spot problems He sa1d outfielder Pete Rose "has a tendency to drop his bat - makes h1m swmg late That's why he was hlttmg a lot of foul balls m left f1eld " YOUR BEST BUY MOR-FLO 50 GAL GLASS liNED W L T Pis Bost on Nova Scolra Tulo~tne Pa 77 Geneva 53 C W Posi 82 N Y Tech 68 Maryland 64 Wak e For est 56 ot Ru.tger s 80 Na vy 72 Reth S~~ Carbo 36 11 10 82 33 11 12 78 Pac•flc DiviSIOn 26 23 13 65 W L Pet GB Spnngf1eld Prov idence 22 29 10 54 x Los Angeles 58 11 841 Roc hester 21 33 7 49 Seallle 44 26 629 14'12 West Golden Stale 43 26 623 15 WLTPis Hous!on 27 41 397 30112 Ball1more 27 24 10 64 Portlan d 15 57 208 44'12 Cleveland 27 25 9 63 X Clincheddtvl51on title Her shey 26 2:2 10 62 Wednesday's Results Cmcmna t 1 23 26 13 59 Ph iladelphia 108 Buffalo 99 Richmond 23 29 10 56 Seaitle 116 Detroit 102 Tidewater 17 36 8 42 Boston 115 Cleveland 105 Wednesday's Results Cmcrnnalr 108 Houston 96 Prov 1dence 2 Baltimore I Los Angeles 109 Milwaukee 108 Rtchmond S C1ncrnnat 1 2 Bal II more 95 Phoen.x 90 !Only games scheduled} !On ly games scheduled} Thursday's Games Thursday's Games (No games scheduled} (No games scheduled I ELECTRIC WATER HEATER ONLY •I .. ' I 'I \ 1 .'' -' " ' ' '89.95 '·' Jackel d(amet er 201 2 height from floor •ncludmg nrpp les 32 nipp le SIZe :., between n1pples 8' he1ght ol elec tn c outlet 24 1 s 1mmers•on type 4500 watt lower and upper tw1n elements Capac•ty 50 gal well msulated wh1te enameled outer 1acket 5 YEAR OUTRIGHT WARRANTY For fast money service ••• We 'll talk; sense - auto t1res wdh less than 2 32 mch tread are del•nltely unsafe Tread shou ld be 4 32 mch tor safe dn v1ng Let us check your t1re condrhon now al R1 7er <; GAS MODELS 30 Gallon i$ the a,$wer DEPENDABLE CITY ( The other Eagle starters are quiCk Bod Caldwell >It semm guatd playmaker Randy Bor111g, 5-9 fUDI OI gua1d . vastly 1111p1 oved Alan Duvall , 6-2 JUmur forward, and steady Randy Young, G-2 semor forwmd The No1th Gailla P1rates, as ate ihe Eagles, w1ll be the favontes lh1s Fnday But lhe Symmes Valley V1k1ngs w1ll be a "toughie" for the P1rates 1f the Lawrence Counllans play like they d1d m the1r 97-58 romp over Ironton St Joe lasl week Coach Wayne Wh1te's V1kmgs handed North Gaiha one of Its two setbacks ilus year, a 81 79 deciSIOn at Symmes Valley Most everyone has been "a1ung for the Eastern-North Galha battle m the f!Dals, but lhe Wildcats and the Vlk!Dgs could d1sappmnt them w1lh an upset Four good basketball teams, four good coaches, and two fme games Don 't mtss ttl 13 ln d l1ft le M1am1 67 Bellbrook 56 Maso n 50 Krngs 43 Hrllsboro 65 Portsmouth Wes t Lop scorer th1s pa st season By Untted Press lnternattonal .RAWLINGS \ llu cc years, and was the Soulhern Vallev Conference s 6 $895 5,992.990 00 170 70 Ml~dteport C\hlo Feb 28, 1972 W L Pel GB 48 23 676 contests For lhe regwnai games, each distnct 1s requested to nominate a certam number of offiCials m proportiOn lo the number of registered offiCials m that spec1flc d1stnct The reg1onal assignments are made by the OHSAA, under regulatwns adopted by the Board of Control The regulatwns specify that an offlc1al may nol off1c1ate a game mvolvmg a team from his distnct of registration, nor li/ax he have off•culted a game mvolvmg one of the teiuns durmg the regular season Seventy-two offlciBlS are reqUired to offiCiate the 36 regional contests or one for 38 reg•stered offiCial For the state tournament, the 18 officials needed for the rune games are nommated by the district boards, based on the original vote of the schools m the district Each district has at least lwo offiCials, With the other SIX required nommated on a proporlion fonnula, as w1th the reglonal off1ctais This year, the Central District will proVIde two alate tournament offletais, with the Eastern District prov•ding two, the Northeast SIX, Northwest three, Southeast two and Southwest three Besides reqUirements set up by each district, the offic1als must also meet certain standards adopted by the Board of Control They mclude -Be registered and tn good standing for the current year -Have attended a minimum of four local rules meetings by Dec 15 -Have attended a state-conducted rules mterpretallon meetmg on the rules changes for th1s year cy lmd er 3 speed sh~rpest l1ttle 64 m town Memarand1 Dlfl Assessed Valuation , Tax Levy InSide 10 Mill Llm1tat1on std sh1ft looks & runs frn e Funds 22,563 97 Waterworks MR Bonds 71,850 87 Recrel!ltlon GO Bonds 11,269 OJ Total 105 683 9"3 VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT FOil YEAR ENDING DECEMBER ll,lf71 Basion 23 47 329 20 50 286 Western Conference MidWest DIVISIOn W L Pet $1695 Fury Eastern Conference Atlanttc Otvtston Cleveland Amer.can 2 dr sedan economy SIX cyi , std sh1ft low mileage Debt Retlremtnt Fund 12·31-71 Cash & tnvestmt1. Sewer Syst M. R NBA Standings By Umted Press lnternaltonal Crncrnnatr 1969 Rambler $1595 ~~: d~~!~O~tt $1095 At R1chmond Va (Only games sc~eduledl Cen1ral Devtston Polar a 4 dr sedan, V8 p st p br T fl1te, arr cond 00 00 11 ooo oo 768.000 oo Dallas 125 Memph•s 116 Thursday's Games Ph1ladelph1a 27 41 397 191f, Buffalo 18 50 265 28'12 1969 Dodge Outstanding Dec 31, 1t71 Prln. Only Sewer Syst MR Bonds 335.000 Waterworks M R Bonds ~15.000 Recreat •on GO Bonds Total p steenng sharp & low mileage 00 00 3.000 00 11 ooo oo Denver 138 Flor~drans 125 Kentucky vs V1rg!ma AT Redeemed During Yr Pr~n Only Sewer svst M R Bonds S;OOO Recreat10n GO Bonds 3,000 Other General Bonds Total Pro Standings ' Bonds & Notes Outstandinl Jan 1.1971 Sewer Syst M R Other General Bonds By All Schools ~EASTER . well-balanced startmg five, Denms Etchmger stands out, as he would on almost any h1gh sehoul squad The 6-3 semor center IS a four-lime all-SVAC selectwn 1that IS,If he makes 1t lh1s year the odds bemg h1ghly m h1s favor), has led the Eagles to a 5J.9 record the last Refs Voted On SPRING 253,16458 F nds 29;139 30 G nd Total 282,303 88 SCHEDULE OF TOTAL INDEBTEDNESS & DEBT RETIREMENT FUNDS 41500000 21 ,000 oo 3,000 00 179,000 oo advantage Coach Paul battle and 1sseeded No 2m the Dillon's Wildcats have a pa1r of sectwnai behmd f1rsl seed 6-4 forecourtmen m JUmor North Gallla Coach Ph1lllps M1ke Caldwell at forward and has an amazmg 34-6 record sophomore center Don Wells smce becommg the Ealges' Both are good rebounders and head mentor last year Exactly score well one-half of those losses have The other Wildcat slarters been to N<Jrth Gailla 1 are guards Ke1th Swam and Although the Eagles have a John Lusher and forward Leland Ours These fiVe, along w1th the remammg squad have complied a fme 11l-9 sla te th1s season Hannan Trace's first wm m sectional play came over'lhe Kyger Creek Bobcats, 74-01, last Fnday mghl Eastern, coached by B1ll ?h1lllps, has a sparklmg 17-2 record gomg mto Friday's COLUMBUS (UPII - The offiCials who work state h1gh school tournament games startmg With the sect10nals and runnmg right through the stale finals are voted on by the schools m each of the SIX AND d1stncts and must meet mmunum standards set down by the Board of Control of-the OhiO High School AthletiC AsSOCiation Each district sets up 1ts own procedure for votmg on the of,!1~1P~7 "JJ!S.J?f.Potl!l!l.b~~e~­ mrnes lvfiiiilj~c!al~.wo~ltJ!W most tournament games, With the off1c1als With the most votes bemg ass1gned to ihe most sectwnal and dislnct FDR T~l and Agency Waterworks M R Bonds Recreat1on GO South Pomt has a good lean. It )aid" while Galhpohs offiCials took a tremendous leam effort sold 200 for the encounler to wm " Box scu1 e of the IrontonLus111g Coach M1ke Hughes South Pomt game IRONTON (641- Ferguson, offered nu excuses We JUSt got beat " he sa1d "Bolli 4-J.ll, Chnst1an, 6-ll-20, Royal, learns played a good game I 1-0-2, Banks, 2-4-0, Hjnnan, 5guess we II JUSt have to wall ll-10, Boykm, 3-2-8, Ford 1-1-3, unt1i next year, now, he Markm, 2-0-4 TOTALS 24-16concluded 64 Tomght's Rock H•lf SOUTH POINT 1561 GallipoliS sem1fmal encounter Redman, 4-0-tl Evans, 5-4-14, at W1llow Wood will begm at Hurst 7-3-17, Montgomery, 4 5 7 30 p m Only 200 tickets w1ll 13, Morns, 1-0-2, Patnck, 0-1be sold at the gate on a first 1, Tennant, ll-1-1 , Johnson, 0-0come, f1rs1 served bas1s 0 TOTALS 21-14-56. Score by Quarters Earlier lh1s week Rock Hill 16 II 15 22---{;4 suld 700 tickets for tomghl's Ironton game m the Redmen's "back South Pomt 12 19 9 16-56 Sectional Semis _ at Meigs High Friday T u 340,000 00 Bud Chnsllan's 20pomts Mark Ferguson, Ironton's sensatiOnal freshman, pumped m 11 pomts and Jeff Hannan added iO Ken Hurst led the losers w1th 17 pomts Ironton led 16-12 after one penod, bul tra1led 31-27 at halftime IHS led 42-40 gomg mto the fmal penod South Pmnl pulled Wllhm one, o7-56, w1th 2 10 remammg, but Ironton sank seven stra1ghl foul shots to wm gomg away Coach Myers, followmg the b1g upset wm , remarked, "I guess we won the b1g one College Basketball Results Tourney Scores 50%- Street Const M & R Fund 9,433 16 Cemete("y Fund 560 92 Swim m lng Pool Fund 2,830 90 Debt Serv Funds 105,683 93 F1re Equipment 157 07 Plannmg CommiSSion 1,091 37 San1tary Sewer Escr"W 57,184 l2 Bonds a 19-1 mark Meanwhile, Ironton's cl•ssy T1gers advanced to the Class AA Sectional fmals ,al W1llow Wood, and wlli play the wtnner of tomght's Rock HlilGaihpohs contest Saturday mght for the 1972 sectwnal crown, and a tnp to the Rw Grande DIStnct Before last mghl's b1g u()Set, South Pomt had won three straight sectwnal l1tles, one each at Oak Hill, Southwestern and Willow Wood The T1gers, now 13-7 on the year, placed three men m double figures, led by semor " Ri0 WOmen Face T0Ied0 BY JACK O'BRIAN BLIND DATE HAS A NEW WRINKLE NEW YORK (KFS) - Now that Uiey've b1lked lllllure of taking her course viB plastic Afle1 that he would be able.u-gery,wouldn'lltbepropertoarrangeablind to play kmg of diamonds- ate for Phyllis Outer and Sen ProXIIll1'e• small d•amond to dummy's Perry Como's a grandpop for the 7th time ace and ru;r dummy s last 1a daughter Tem (Mrs Paul Thibadeau of d1amond to bnng the hand down to a 1hree card endmg ~anhasset, L I ) The Thibs chnstened lhe doll He could then lead hiS )ack licole Claudme LBJ press secretary - - - - - - - - - - leorge Reedy'• the new dean of Marquette U.'s Srod Sl lor JACOBY MODfRN boo> ournal!Sm school- and i~ first non-Catholic •• w •• ol 8rodo•. (c/o th...... lean Another priests closing the old pop•d Po s.. 449• Rod,. c,,, ·hurch-and-6tate gap Jesuit Paul Woeff of John Stot10n N,. y01 ; ' N y 10019 ::arroll U, who teaches political sctence, will - - - - - - - - - :ry to make 11 from an Oh10 district .. "' mne of t•umps and Wesl Industrialist ~arty Himmel sold the rest of would be ca ught 1n a trump his flfm (mcludmg Compoz and Zizame perrnd play fume-cologne) to Cary Grant's firm (Faberge) Whe1 e d1d Ely ~ lip • He for $3,SOO,OOO; the Compoz-alone deal was more f01 got to f1ne East and EasJ than a tnlll Gallant old (79) radio star Ed "as the •eal cnm•nal East Fitzgerald had his 7th operation m less than a <hould P I a Y hiS queen o, month - and came out of his longplay coma ~eall s al ll1ck one to tell pa1 tne1 where the )ack IS sm1lmg and lucid, but terribly weak West could Ihen underlead Aristotle Onass!A• new Olympic Airlines hiS ace to put East m and ad-promollon a1de IS Ba&l Z&ppas. Arl met him East could lead a 11 ump and m a lobby and took a liking to hlm. Basil happtevent anv end pla}s penstobethenewson-in-lawofGreekpreaident '"'w""" '"TE"'"" "'" , George Papadopoulos The next NY mayoralty will carry an extra b1g-patronage plum - 11 wiD determine which firms get the huge CATV-bonanzas m Brooklyn, Queens, The lndclu ~ ha11 be~::n Staten"Island etc., former Mayor Bob Wagner U,t•!'it North Ea:oil Suulh handed off a brace of pr1ze cable-TV franchises l;las!l; (Teleprompter and Sterling TV) just as he i t Dbk• 2t It P.~ ~" -1 t P<!l\.~ skipped out of City Hall . Oldlime basketball \ nu South hold great MacKinsbruner (mallllger of the Concr"<<.. ••IH~ I l¥AQr. tA IZ<IoJ4 Hotel) never thought he'd make 1t past 50; he Whnt rio \I IIII dn n•m ' died at 63, the while always mamtaimng he's 1\ - Hut fum " /) H d"" \'our "go early" because "athletes go young" flllllllt'l llllt\ ~lhf \\Untlu 41HIH"( Tell that to Jack Dempsey, a hale 77 Anrl Casey H !'ollll Stengel I ODA I ' (j llt ' I to~ More than 100 ex-employes of McGraw-Hill Yn111 p 1111111 ! 111111 111 N lo In are nasty gloatmg over the1r ex-boss' Clifford ~ I' H/( Wh 11 •lo \ ou du , 1111 • I +++ . -- 72 mmutes to convict hlffi and 40 mmutes to 11npose the death penalty Vealey, 28, Claude Cleveland, pleaded guilty to the slaymgs m June and test1f1ed m the lwo tr1als Yet to stand lriBi are Gilly's wife and father-lll~aw Gilly and his w1fe are accused of admlrustering the $5,200 murder fund splll by Gilly, Vealey and Martm Big Reds Oust Point t A8 2 DEAR RAP <loK8 65 My mother and I fight over nothmg Here's an example WEST EAS,T We were ndmg m the car and Mom remarked 1t's too bad so .KQ 5 many teachers are out of work Trymg to agree With her sort of, I • A K6 .QJ83 2 • l04 3 t Q J9G sa1d I wouldn't want to be someone ordinary anyway- I want a of,4 32 10 9 7 different career SOUTH She flared up w1th, "What do you mean by 'ordmary''" I .AJ986 answered, "Female stuff, like secretanes or grade school • 10>4 teachers - t-ommon JObs most girls end up w1th" t K 75 of,AQ She satd, "You can't be somethmg JUst because It's difBoth vu lnetable ferent'" and we ended up yelling at each other agam West :\lw th East Snulh I love my mother What causes thesef•ghts• - L T J Pass Pass DEAR L Pass 3. Pass Sometimes JUSt a haif-p1tch higher m the vo•ce 1s enough to Dbl~ Pass Pass Pa ~.:; start an argument Maybe you sounded condescending when you Ope n1ng !~ad - ¥ K answered that f1rsl quest1on on what 1s "ordinary " (Is your mother by any chance a secretary or teacher'' ll' OswHid & James fH<ob' Too often we expect our parents to understand exactly what Culberl son sl1pped a lnfle we mean the first time we say 1t, and when they take us wrong we \lllh hr s assessment of fines feel hurt, so we snap back al them- and the fight starts on iuda1 s hand He fmtd N01 1h qtute p1ope1l v f01 a Try a l!tUe more patience and I thmk your mother Will, too' ' e1 ~ unsound jump 1arse - SUE Then he fmed Wesl 101 a DEAR L double that should have lolrl Th•s IS a sw1lch' Sue, a leenager, took your mother's Side, South how to make hiS ga me while I see the problem more from your angle - perhaps con11 ael and Soulh t01 noI because I know how I sometimes react, unless I catch myself up l1ndmg the pla1 In actual defense We, t very short cashed the ace and k1n g ol You see, parents often jump on the smallest remark as a heat Is and sh1f!ed lo a club springboard for a lecture Imtead of Ustemng, your mother may ~ o u 1 h won and 111 ompl!\ almost uncOliSCiously start a defenstve actiOn - which Inspires tas lled h1 ~ 11 ump au_.. So ht' your counterattack that starts w1th the slightly ra1sed vo1ce and lmd In gn do"' n om• Sout h COU I!I havt• rna h.• hiS ends in an all-oul ftght · { un11 i::lt:l In a com pl11 it ted Note to L's Mother You bemg oldest and w1sest should hit pitH fit> l:UIIIcl c.ash hfs Slt the patience button f1rst' - HELEN on(/ h1gh <luh and rull ·• (QOT A PROBLEM? Or a subiect for discussion, lwol•l' 11 t 111 durnnn J lwn Jw generallon style 1 Dtrect your quesllons to e1ther Sue or Helen \\OU/d IJCJ\1 lo d•stcH d cl d1a Bottei - or both,m care of thiS newspaper, If you want a com- monel on dun.m\ :-i kill!! ol ( l!lhs ,1/ld IIIII rlllllllll\ " ll 'i l bination mother-<laughwr answer ) ( lllh ' ... f Hanna Mine Visit Set WASHINGTON, Pa (UPI)The JUry that Wednesday mght convicted Paul Gilly, 38, of f1rst degree murder m the slaymg of mme union leader Joseph A 'Jock" Yablonski deliberated today on whether to sentence the former Cleveland house pamtertodeath Just before rrudnight, Special Prosecutor R1chard A Sprague remmded the Jury of f1ve men and seven women thai they swore earlier m the tnal they would lfnpose the death pe!Uilty if f~rst degree murder were proven He satd the slaymgs of Yablonski, his wife and daughter, Dec 31, 1969, warranted a penalty of death m the electriC chlllr m VIew of the jury verdict .. 992-2171 125 E. Mam St. Pomeroy, 0. • 40 Gallon 7250 EBERSBACH HARDWARE Phone 992-2Bll 110 W. Main Pomeroy �• 2- n.e lllllJy Sertlnrl, Mlddeport-Pomeroy, 0 , March 2, 1972 COlUMBUS (UPI) - As "crowds of eastern Ohio strip mme employes roamed the statehouse Wednesday Jobbymg for amendments lo weaken a str1ct str1p mme control bill, Gov John J Gilligan announced he would lead a delegallon of public offiCials to Belmont County later this week to look at a str1p mme operation Gilligan sa1d the operat1on he will VIsit Friday IS run bv the Hanna Coal Co , whose pres•dent last weekend warned the str1p mme legislation being considered In the state Senate would force hlfn to shut down his bjlsmesa, throwmg many out of work " Nolhmg in the Housepassed strip rrune bill would force stnp mme operators m OhiO to unmediately shut down their operations," Gilligan sa1d Wednesday "I am shocked that Mr (Ralph) Hatch would make such a threat There 1s not a smgle reason passage of this blll would reqUire Han!UI to shut down 1ts operahons " SOMEONE ONCE SAID that if you want a JOb done, g~ve 1t to the women Women are agam provmg that adage as they labor at the museum s1te of the Me1gs County P1oneer and Historical Soc1ety in Pomeroy llo!Uiting the!f serv1ces as paper hangers Wednesday afternoon were,left to r1ght, Mrs Enna Wilson, Mrs Herbert Roush and Mrs Floyd Norr1s, all of Letart Falls The trw JOined a number of other area women m papenng and pamtmg an apartment over the museum portion of the bu1ld1ng The modern apartment IS to be rented Anyone mterested may contact C E Blakeslee, Pomeroy Jury Ponders Gilly's Sentence .Us. • • I of guilty on all three counts of first degree murder Then he gestured at Yablonski's two attorney sons, Joseph and Kenneth, who were s1ttmg m the courtroom "There s1t two sons whose father, mother and &ster were w1ped off the face of the earth because of th1s defendant over there," Sprague sa1d "What kind of case would be a proper case for the death penalty 1f th1s 1sn't? One m which five or SIX people get humped off? ' Samuel L Rogers, attorney for Gilly, urged the Jury "notto add another notch to the gun of the great special prosecutor from Philadelphia " "Some day we've got to s1t back and say there has been By Helen Hottel •• Paranoid Parents a Problem DEAR HELEN AND SUE I am a !>year-old guy and the only one left at home My brother ran off to jom the Navy because he couldn't take any more from my parents My 17-year-olds!ster ran away two years ago We don'tknowwhereshe IS or even if she's alive She was on drugs before she left, so my parents thmk I am too They have always been the kmd tbal don't trust you and would rather beat on you than listen I swear I don't even do grass After see1ng my siSter fall apart, I'm not that dumb' But they go through my room every week, take everythmg out of my dresser drawers, check all my pants pockets, tear apart my clothes closet and search my persolllll belongmgs - even read my ma1l to see if they can fmd something on me Any t11ne I receive a phone call, they listen on the extension If I go outs1de to talk to a friend, they ask what we were hatchmg up,and if I don't answer,1t's the belt If I do answer, they accuse me of lying What can I do, besides run away, too• - PAYING FOR OTHERS' MISTAKES DEAR PAYING 18 there a relative or close fr1end of the fanuly who wouldn't be afraid to tell your parents how wrong they are' U not, call the drug help center m your town A counselor there m1ght take on thejob -forsurely a paranoia family 1s as much a drug problem as if the cluld were truly on dope It's eVIdent you can't talk to your folks, but perhaps a letter, written by e1ther you or your brother (or both ) could get through to them What a shame that this kind of Jailer seldom realiZes until too late thai HE IS lhe culprit, not his pnsoner - HELEN AND SUE enough blood spilled 10 Washmglon County," he sa1d The JUry deliberated lor 4 hours and 45 mmutes before conv1ctmg G1lly They deliberated another 90 mmutes on the penalty before bemg sent hack to the1r hotel by Judge Charles G Sweet By contrast, the JUry m the November tr1al of Aubran W • Buddy " Martm, 23, accused w1th G11ly m the murders, took Well, the tournament chase ended rather abruptly for the Poml Pleasant B1g Blacks last mght and brought to a halt a long long season Coach Sam Mandich's Parkersburg B1g Reds elimmated the "locals from the RegiOn 2 Sectwn 1-AAA shmd1g by the rather convmcmg score of 87-o2 The contest was waged m the Parkersburg Fteld House So, the two b1g Wood County rivals, the B1g Reds, now 11land-11 overall, and the Parkersburg South Patriots (17-3) w1ll ballle 11 out for the sectiOnal crown Fnday mght up there The champion moves on to Reg1onal play next week Coach J1mmy Joe Wedge's Red-and-Black thmclads gave 11 the1r all but 1t wasn't nearly enough! and they absorbed theu181h defeat of the season They won three A 6-1 senior mimed M1ke Eddy was the star of the ball game, sconng 29 pomts and pulling down 17 rebounds off both boards For our s1de, Dave Stricklen led w1th 17, p1cking up9 of them from the foul line The Daily Sentinel Ken R1chmond, 6-o local semor, closed out h1s varsity career as a B1g !)lack w1th 11 pomts to giVe hlffi 270 for the year Rod~ Harden, lhe other local semor, appeared briefly 1n the last quarter DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL. Euc Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH Crty Ed1t0r PubliShed da11y except Saturday by The Oh10 Valley Publ•sh •ng Company 111 Court St, Pomeroy Oh 10 45769 Bus1ness Offrce Phone 992 2156 Ed1tor•al Phone 992 Parkersburg's sen1or captam, 5-10 Jackie Thornton, turned m a stellar floor performance and contributed 14 pomts to the wmnmg cause The b1g 6-10 JuniOr, Scott Stephens, helped out w1th 9 2157 Second class postage pa1d at Pomeroy Oh10 Nat.onal adverfls1ng representative Bottlnelh Gallagher Inc 12 East ,.2nd St New York C1ty, New Vork Subscr1PI10n ratn De l1vered by carrier where available SO cents per week By Motor Route where earner serv•ce not available One month $1 7S By ma11 In Oh•o and W Va One year 514 00 Six montns 17 25 Three months $4 SO Subscr1pt10n pr.ce Includes Sunday T1mes Sentmel Truth 1s, Coach Mandich used twelve boys m the tilt, f1ve of them sophomores, and they all managed to score 1n one manner or another WIN AT BRIDGE Cagey End Play Necessary NORTH (D) .10743 ! , 97 .2 "'J 4.•• Gilligan had denounced Hatch, though not by !Uime, m his address Tuesday night to a JOin! sessmn of tbe Senate and House of Representahves Collins Sympalhizes Hatl:h, in a ('peech at Cadiz on Sunday had urged h1s employes to go to Columbus to act1veiy opP,ose certain proVISions of the legislation he sa1d would rwn the Hanna Coal Co A group showed up at the statehouse on Tue~y and a larger crowd, estimated at 300, was there agam Wednesday Some visited wtth mdividual legiSlators, some strolled the grounds wt!h picket Signs and they held a conference in the rotunda With Rep Sam Speck R-New Concord, cluef sponsor of the but they are opposmg Sen Oakley C Collins, RIronton, a slr1p mme operator and a member of the comm1ttee cons1dermg the bill, mmgled with the mmers and sympathized with them _ "That h1ghwall requ1remeiil 1s llnposs!ble to comply wtth," Collins S8ld, referring to a proVIS!on !muting highwalls to a 30-degree grade "Nobody's gomg to move dirt around if there's no coal to be taken out This bill w1ll dr1ve all the mmers m Oh1o out of busmess, all but about 10 per II cent of them, that IS Only ACouple Walter TacoStk, of Uruontown a HalUla employe, sa1d the only assets m Behnont Countv were people and coal, . 3.319 IS Fund St•te HIQhWIV lmprov•mtn1 2.193 69 Fund 60 33 Parking Meter Fund 191 u Cemtterv Fund Swimming Pool Fund 15416 Improvement Funds 8,3'0 62 Debt Serv Funds 82.116 69 Fire equipment 100 57 Planning Commlnloo 1,690 29 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICI OF APPOINTMENT Cue No 21 , 636 Estate of Olaf Peterson and the bill m1ghl eliminate Deceased Not1ce Is hereby given that both Alma G Peterson of Route 1, S Rutland. Ohio, has been dul\o Sanitary- ewer "We aren't teanng up the appom_ ted Admln/stratrlx~of the To~:frow whole state," he sa1d "We're Estate ot Ola1 Peterson , late of Route 1, - Trust and just tearmg up a couple of deceased, Rutland Me1gs county, Ohto Agency Funds 25,540 30 counties Bul in return, we're creditors are reau1red to file Grand Total 262,317 35 the1r claims with s~ld f1duc1arv Rer:tipts- Revenue poltmg cold, hard cash mto the w1 th four months .. General Fund 68,251 38 economy " Dated this 28th day of water Works Fund 74,623 -41 D1sp Fd (Water Gill1gan's Itinerary for the Febru~try 1972 John C Bacon Sewage Poll Cont ) -46,690 4-4 Friday lrlp to eastern Ohw Judge Street Const M & R Court of Common Pleas Fund 31,.-482 37 starts with h1s expected Probate D1v1sion State Highway Improvement departure aboard the alate- (31 2 9 16 31 Fund ~7~ 96 Cemetery Fund 6,316 7.6 owned DC-I a1rplane at 9 a m Swimmmg Pool Fund 8,292 10 The plane will fly over some Debt Service Funds 12,974 60 Fire Equipment 1,350 oo stripped land and arnve at ADVERTISEMENT Plannmg Commission 300 00 FOR BIDS Barnesville Airport about 10 sealed proposals w i ll be Sanitary Sewer Ex crow 3,149 22 253,905 2~ a.m The group then will travel received l;ly the Board of TOtal Total 253,905 2-4 by car to observe the Hanna's Educat1on, bf the Eastern Local Grand Receipts-Non-Revenue School D rs tr. ct, Reedsville General Fund 1,68-t 10 "Gem of Egypt," the world's Oh 10 oi5772 at the office of tl'le 781 01 clerk Reedsville, OhiO unt•l Waterworks Fund largest strtp minmg shovel, 12 00 o 'c lock noon eastern Street Const M & R Accompanying him will be standard t1me March 17, 1972, Fund 22.583 43 Park1ng Meter Fund 200 00 alate Natural Resources Dlrec- and at that It me opened by the Cemetery Fund 500 00 clerk of sa 1d board as prov1ded tor Wtlllam B. Nye and U.S. by law, for Debt Serv Funds 61.292 50 soo 00 2 trucks chaSSIS su1table 66- F.re Equipment Reps. Wayne Hay$ and John 87,541 0~ Total passenger school bus bod•es Seiberling, both !X)hio. 2 66 passenger school bus Trust and Agency Funds 5,~93 63 bod res House SpoDBOrs Inlvted 93,034 67 Speclftcal ons for th1s Grand Total Also mvtted to go along were equ1pment ts on file at the off1ce Total Receipts General Fund 69,9~5 48 of the clerk of the board the three members of the Sen75,40-4 .-42 The board will reserve the Water works Fund ate Jlubtommittee.- which.-15 rlgl'lt to accept or re,ect any or Sewage Oisp Fd (Water Poll Cant ) 46,690 .44 considenng amendments to the all b1ds McCoy Street Canst M & R 1 0 bill _ Sens Harry Armatrollj(, Pres 1dent Fund 54,065 80 State H1ghway Improvement R-Logan, Harry Meshel, DFund 474 96 Youngstown and David c o Newland Parkmg Meter Fund 200 00 Clerk cemetery Fund 6,816 76 Holr.omb R-Oayto~ l2l 24 {3) 3 9, l6 4t swrmmmg Pool Fund 8,292 10 Senate Minority Leader AnDebt Serv Funds 74,267 13 F 1re Equrpment 1,850 00 thony Calabrese D-Cleveland, Planning CommiSSIOn 300 00 FINANCIAL S.TATEMENT Reps. Speck; Kenneth Creasy, san1tary Sewer VILLAGE OF 3,149 22 Escrow MIDDLEPORT R-Delaware, and A G LanTotal 341 446 28 clone I D-Bella~re also were Trust and Agency CASH RECONCILIATION 5,493 63 Funds mvoted Creasy and Lanc1one Total Fund Balances Grand Total 3.46,939 91 Dec 3i 1971 $282 303 as were House sponsors of the bill Deposrtory Balances Total Disbursements 70,402 69 The House passed the measure Citrzens Nat Bank 6196079 General Fund First Nat Bank Water Works Fund 74,365 89 4,860 86 unanunously last year. Provident Bank i2,43597 Sewage Dlsp Fd (Water Poll Coot 1 52.812 06 23 459 49 Gilligan S8ld the House last C1tlzens Nat Bank Total Oeposttory Street Const M & R year "took mto consideration Balances 102,7 1711 Fund 47 952 49 Investments State Highway Improvement the economic Impact of the bill Treasury Bonds & Fund 3 368 65 and determmed that its proVINotes 11 lUI 01 Parking Meter Fund 260 33 Cemetery Fund 7,1-47 68 Sions would permit continued Certificates of Depos11 101,000 00 Swimming Pool Fund 6 316 06 strip mine operations while Total investments 8,3-40 62 184,118 01 Improvement Funds Debt Serv Funds 51,399 86 still preservmg and restoring Total Treasury Balance 286.835 72 Fire Equipment 1,793 50 the envtromnent " Outstandrng Checks Dec 31 Plannmg CommiSSIOn 898 92 19711Deductl 4,531 24 Tolal 325,058 75 He noted Hanna's parent Total-Balance De c Trust and Agency company, Consolidated Coal 31. 1971 282.303 88 Funds 1,894 63 Grand Total 326.9S3 38 Co , continued to operate m Funds (Cash & Investments In Hands of Trustee(sl Personal Service Pennsyivama "after thai Mortgage Revenue Debt General Fund 23,781 00 Serv 1ce & Debt Servrce Water Works Fund 12,578 08 state's tough slrlp nune law Reserve) 94 414 84 Sewage Dlsp Fd (Water and regulaUons were adopted SUMMARY OF Poll ContI 11.198 77 W1lham E James of m FUND TRANSACTIONS Street Canst M & R 1963" Waverly has been appomted Balance Jan 1,1971 Fund 12 388 24 He assureij the coal miners General Fund 34 736 47 State Hrghway Improvement adverllsmg director by John F 21,853 88 Fund U 00 he would "continue to take Water Works Fund Stiffler, President of Sllffler their weU-bemg mto account" Sewage D1Sp Fd cemetery Fund 6,204 oo (Water Poll Cont ) 25,183 06 Swimming Pool Fund 3.377 ~8 Stores, Inc , 211 Broadway, m his acUons regardmg the Street Const M & R Fire Equtpment 472 97 Jackson Planning CommiSSIOn 600 00 bill Total 70,66-4 54 James w1il d1rect the adGrand Total 70,664 S-4 vert•smg and promotiOnal Operation & Maintenance General Fund 20,532 81 acliVIlles for the multi-store Water Works Fund 25,217 81 retail cham m Oh10 owned by Sewage Dlsp Fd <Water Poll Coni I 3.755 ~~ Sllffler Stores Included are ~ Street Const M & R The R10 Grande College back from a 1:1-7 first quarter retail stores m Jackson, Fund 35,564 25 Wellston, McArthur, London, Redwomen closed their 1971-72 def1c1t against Capital to take a State H1gl'lway Improvement Fund 2.995 51 Geo~getown, .Waverly, New Jlgl!la. !AASOI),~tpr,day with a 20-18 advantage into halftime Por~j~g f.\Jier Fund , 1 119.9 Fund 943 8 L<:xmgton, Pomeroy, Ironton 40-25 ' win ··over Capital In the second half, Rio Grande Cemetery Swlmm1ng Pool Fund 2,938 8 and Dav1s-Shuler m Gallipolis Umvers1ty The win, the outscored Capital by a 20-7 Debt Serv Funds 299 59 Fire EQurpment 1,320 53 A nat1ve of Waverly, James second m four days, moved the margm Planning Commission 298 92 IS a graduate of Waverly High Redwomen to 5-5 on the season Hio Grande dommated the Total 93,986 88 93,986 88 Earlier in the week, the offensive and defensive Grand Total School He served w1 th the OhiO Capital Improvements A1r Nat10nai Guard m the Redwomen stopped Ohio boards, grabbmg 45 rebounds General Fund 2,614 59 Republic of Korea durmg the Umver&ty 37.J5 wtth a stingy Becky Harris led all reboun- Sewage Olsp Fd (Water Poll Cont l 13.~97 88 now famous Pueblo mcident defense and a controlled of- ders with 16, while Patty Hays Improvement Funds 7,559 61 Total 23,672 08 He 1s marned, and !he father of fense that held 0 U under Its added e1ght Angle Poole led the in- Grand Tote I Interest 23,672 08 twoch1ldren, and IS the Sunday 60-pomts-per-game average -40 043 75 dividual scormg against Ohio, Debt Serv Funds School Director of The F1rst Total ~o.oo 75 Rio Grande advances to the while Douthitt and Harris led Grand Tote! Baptist Church, Waverly -40,043 75 f1rst round of the Ohio College all rebounders Poole also hit Non·Govtrnmentll Fund 23,-47-4 29 Women's State Tournament at two key free throws wtth less General Water Works Fund 36,570 00 Cedarville College Thursday. than a minute 10 play that gave Sewage Dlsp Fd (Water OPPONENT NAMED Poll Cont l 24,360 oo The Redwomen face the Rio Grande the final margm of State KANSASCITY,Mo (UPI)Highway Improvement Fund 309 14 The NCAA announced Wed- Umverstty of Toledo m the first victory. Parkmg Meter Fund 1-40 54 round of the three-day smgleThiS is the second sP1son of Improvement Funds nesday Gannon, Pa , w1ll be the 781.01 11.056.52 hrsl - round opponent of eliminatlOn tournament The mtercolleg1ate wo.nen 's Debt Serv Funds u.m so Youngstown State m the tourney runs March 2, 3 and 4 competition at R1o Grande Total Trust and Agency Led by Pam Douthitt's 13 College Last season the team Funds 1.89~ 63 college diVISIOn basketball Grand Total 98,S86 13 pomts, the Redwomen came finished 0-10 champ10nsh1p Batanu Dec 31, 1971 t James Named Executive *" ; " S-'l'llellally IJelalnel, Mlr'<ilepo.'t-J'GIIIEiUy, 0 ,litarrh 2,1972 Ironton olts Pointers c , A new Symmes Valley Class " AA Sechonal basketball ' tournament champiOn was assured today for the f•rstllme m three years as South Pomt , defendmg champwn and th~ state's number two ranked ; team fell by the waystde m a , maJOr upset Wednesday mght Turntng the tr1ck thus , becommg the 1972 tournament ~ favorite was Coach DICk Myers' hot-shootmg Ironton ,_Tigers Fmal score was 64-56 It was , South Pmnt's f1rst setback of " the campa1gn The loss left , Coach M1ke Hughes lads Wlih !&...:::. General Fund H,269 26 Water Works Fund 22,192 -41 Sewage Dlsp Fd (Water so; •• Poll Coni l Voice along Br'Way Irvmg travail they were fired in one bunch last year San Juan's Flamboyan Hotel hooker Linda Markis'thinks nostalgia now IS a defm1te corrunodlly - just hooked Door show anUques Edgar Bergen, Cab Calloway, Billy Dantels and Jane Kean -on the same but openmg Mar 14 Total payroll less than any of them were paid indiVIdually 20 years ago; half of what Bergen & Cab would've cost George Farrell, 17 years manager of Chez V1to (and minor1ty owner), walked out after a fmal tiff With the woman owner, Mrs. V1to P1sa. they hadn't got along Since one night Farrell sent over a bottle of bubbly to the table of the pre-presidential Richard NIXon (Farrell sa1d she considered it a "political" act) Las Vegas whispers suggest Howard Hughes may have been bilked for almost $100 milllon - mostly in pressure-sold mining claims, apart from "skimming" of caSIIIO profits Steve Sinn, son of John SIIUI, who was a big !Uime in syndicated rad1o-TV shows, also IS making it in showbiz. Steve'sgen'l managing a nwuber of off-Bdwy shows Cygna Conly was the late Bob (Believe It or Not) Ripley's top aide for decades The sad end of thia lovely lady puzzles her many friends She was found dead on the floor Of her flat hall a block from the UN,' estimated dead ltp to a month Balfllng all because her hotel apartment had maid and other semce Not a line in a paper tho pollee were called m, and a relallve who asked for Cygna's purse, wallet, keys etc. was told they were missing. The real mysterythepoorlady'sdoor was barricaded wttha table when the management fmally tried to get in , Her last weeks alive were agoruzmg · old, recovering from surgery, she was mugge<I vtciously, culprit nabbed and pleaded he had to support a $70a day heroin habit lie appeared in court in a snazzy fur coat - while Cygna was there In her best - an old cloth coat . The addict had 19 charges pending when Cygna died; no pnnted news of that e1ther Just a Modern Manhattan Vtgnette 19.061 ~4 ~ Offer Fans Two Good Basketball Ganies By KEITH WISECUP The Eastern Eagles, the lone Me1gs County prep cage squad remammg m tournament play, , hope to complete the second of three steps toward the1r th1rd , straight seclwnal title at Me1gs H1gh School Fr1day mght agamsl the Hannan Trace Wildcats The Eagles, who have whipped the Wildcats tw1ce ~ lh1s season by scores of 48-37 and o8-o5, take the court • followmg the North GalllaSymmes Valley 1111 wh1ch gets Wlderway at 7 The Wildcats hope to make up for the Eagles' supenor qwckness wtth a b1g he1ghl u ' ' Bonds Total Cardtn types '" hghtwe1ght felt• loh of snop brtms, too Easter and Sprtng colors ABA Standtngs By Untied Press lnlernahonal East W L Pet GB Ken lucky 54 14 794 V~rgrn•a 40 28 588 14 New York 33 36 478 21112 Flond1ans 28 41 406 261!> KERM'S KORNER Car alma 27 41 391 21 Plltsburgh 23 45 338 31 West • W L Pet GB Utah 47 21 691 lnd1ana 38 29 567 8'1> Dallas 33 37 411 15 POMEROY, OHIO Denver 28 39 424 18'1> Mc mp~" 24 44 353 23 Wednesday 1s Results ,.rfl-11111111!!'1~----------------~ lnd1ana Kentucky111134Utah Carolma 125 98 New York li4 Vlrgmla 111 New York Clothing House ~M'~.~ to please our customers Dependable City 1970 Pontiac GTO V 8 4 spd $2495 $1995 1968 Dodge Coronet 2 dr H T V8 p st conso le & buckets one owner 1964 Chevrolet P1ckup 1971 OutSide iO Mill Limitation Gene Graft VIllage Clerk Treasurer Date - February 28; 1972 March '2 • New York 42 26 618 4112 W L Pet GB 30 39 435 27 41 397 21' Bal limore Allan Ia 1112 10'1> GB Milwaukee Ch1cago 55 16 175 50 21 704 5 Ph oen 1x 42 1JO 583 13112 Delroll 23 47 329 31'12 AHL Standings See Jont~. Pearl Ash, Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Amberger, Dick Rawlings. Prvdnct> 73 Sl Jno , N Y 65 By Un1ted Press International I Cla ss AAAI Frurhe ld 77 Talawanda 52 Ca nt on M cK ml ey 6S Per ry: 57 Lakewood St Edward 56 West la ke 53 Brunsw1ck 56 Farrvrew 50 Wayne 67 Troy 65 Greenvi lle 63 P1oua 51 Hamtlton Taft 63 Lebanon ~ 52 Mar~uelle TAMPA, F1a (UP!) - Outfielder Berme Carbo came to terms w1th the Cincmnat1 Reds Wednesday, reducmg the number of holdouts on the team to three Carbo agreed to a new contract by telephone from his home m Cmcmnall Outfielders and mflelders JOined the batterymen for the club's f1rsl full scale workout Wednesday Sllli W1s1gned are outfielder Hal McRae, mf1elder Dave Concepcion and pitcher Clay Carroll The Reds have h1red a specai 1 mstructor, Ray Weslh, a veteran track coach, to work w1th the players on their base runnmg Reds Manager Sparky Anderson says Bobby Tolan, who m1ssed all of last season w1th a ruptured Achilles tendon, IS bemg left out of battmg praclice so far , other than some buntmg pracllce "ll's JUSt a precautiOn we're taking ," Anderson sa1d "We want to g1ve him plenty of lime to get that leg reali) strenthened before he starts d1ggmg mat ' the plate " . .- - - - - - - -. . "Thtnk they'll recogn1ze us w1th these mask s?" Franklin says to John East 992·2151• OR 992-2152 MIDDLEPORT OPEN UNTIL 8:00 P.M. each evening except Saturday & Sunday. 60 Sl Fran i06 Wagner 94 W 'M1ch tOO Ohio U 83 f1ndl ay 71 R1o Grande 60 66 ot Oetroll 79 Duquesne 71 Wesl Vrr 83 Vrr Tech 82 Vtllanova 78 Notre Dame 75 Gr ove Clly 84 St Vmc 80 Chyny St 97 Sl ppry Rock 88 coulh Car 81 Crerghton 6.4 Clemson 59 Duke 40 Toledo 70 DePaul Syracuse 87 Ntagara 79 Evansvl113 Sou Ill 105 Iowa St 64 Okla St 62 (Class AAI 64 Ironton 64 South Pom t 56 M1nerva 59 Spnngl1eid Loca l47 Mrddletown Mad1 son 64 Preble Shawnee 51 Edgewood 78 Nal1 onal Trail 66 Ca rl• sle 66 Dayton K1ser 62 I Class AI Zane Trace 54 Btshop F Iagel 50 Fronlter Loca l 57 Skyvue 44 Zanesville Ro sec rans ~9 Woodslleld 56 Ktrtland 70 L egemon l 43 R chmond Herghts 70 Newbur y 53 Lorarn CatholiC 92 Cleve Lutheran West 72 South Amherst 59 Cuyahoga He1ghts 54 WHEN YOU BUY SUPER liS. Amerln's luust sellinc multi-vitamin mull! mineral product! 36 Tablets FREE '•- ...., ---.. when you buy the 72-teblet olzel FREEl 1 ONIGHT'S GAMES (At Symmes Valley 1 Rock H1ll vs Galilpoils, 7 30 YOU SAVE 2.69 ""1/lo'llll" 72 Tablets FREE when you buy the pm (At Lucasville 1 Portsmouth West vs Mmford 7 30 p m tAt Ch1ihcothe 1 Lynchburg-Clay vs LeesburgF81rfleld, 7 30 p m 144-teblet olzel YOU SAVE 4.98 144 Tablets FREE SPECIAL "L1m1ted Ttme" OFFER- SAVE TODAY' when you buy the 288-tablet alzel YOU SAVE 8.69 NHL Slandtngs Bv Umted Press lnternattonal East W L T Pis 46 8 9 101 Basion New York Mon treal Del roil Toronto Buffal o Vancouver 42 37 28 21 13 16 West W 40 Ch1cago L T Pis 16 8 88 Mmnesola 32 21 Ca lifor nia 18 St LOUIS 22 34 Phtladelph•a P•ilsburgh Los Angeles 4 Registered Pharmacists To Serve You... li 10 94 i4 12 86 27 9 65 27 II 65 36 15 41 40 6 38 32 9 73 9 15 53 51 19 32 II 49 19 35 9 47 16 42 7 39 Wednesday 's Results New York 4 Calrforn1a 1 Montreal 4 Buffalo i Toronto 3 St Lours 1 Ch1cago 6 Las Angeles 4 (On ly games scheduled! Prescribed Heahh Needs Thursday's Games New York at Buffalo Vancouver at Boston Detro1t at Ptllsburgh M1nnesota at Philadelphia (Only games sc~eduled} Wrcsler Tech 105 Clark 95 Northern Ill 94 lnd St 80 Elm .ra 77 Bradford Pa 69 Soulhamplon 72 Mansi 66 Your medical prescription is our number one concern. 'f.bat:s ,why it is acc\_\rattlY filled . . , no ni'att'er' 'h ow quickly you need it. Your pharmacist really cares. Sl Bon 95 Fa>rf1eld 76 Def1a~ce 93 Tn Slale 86 Ted Kluszewsk1, the team 's batlmg coach, ed1ted about 1o0,-000 feet of f1lm taken of the Reds' hitters last summer to spot problems He sa1d outfielder Pete Rose "has a tendency to drop his bat - makes h1m swmg late That's why he was hlttmg a lot of foul balls m left f1eld " YOUR BEST BUY MOR-FLO 50 GAL GLASS liNED W L T Pis Bost on Nova Scolra Tulo~tne Pa 77 Geneva 53 C W Posi 82 N Y Tech 68 Maryland 64 Wak e For est 56 ot Ru.tger s 80 Na vy 72 Reth S~~ Carbo 36 11 10 82 33 11 12 78 Pac•flc DiviSIOn 26 23 13 65 W L Pet GB Spnngf1eld Prov idence 22 29 10 54 x Los Angeles 58 11 841 Roc hester 21 33 7 49 Seallle 44 26 629 14'12 West Golden Stale 43 26 623 15 WLTPis Hous!on 27 41 397 30112 Ball1more 27 24 10 64 Portlan d 15 57 208 44'12 Cleveland 27 25 9 63 X Clincheddtvl51on title Her shey 26 2:2 10 62 Wednesday's Results Cmcmna t 1 23 26 13 59 Ph iladelphia 108 Buffalo 99 Richmond 23 29 10 56 Seaitle 116 Detroit 102 Tidewater 17 36 8 42 Boston 115 Cleveland 105 Wednesday's Results Cmcrnnalr 108 Houston 96 Prov 1dence 2 Baltimore I Los Angeles 109 Milwaukee 108 Rtchmond S C1ncrnnat 1 2 Bal II more 95 Phoen.x 90 !Only games scheduled} !On ly games scheduled} Thursday's Games Thursday's Games (No games scheduled} (No games scheduled I ELECTRIC WATER HEATER ONLY •I .. ' I 'I \ 1 .'' -' " ' ' '89.95 '·' Jackel d(amet er 201 2 height from floor •ncludmg nrpp les 32 nipp le SIZe :., between n1pples 8' he1ght ol elec tn c outlet 24 1 s 1mmers•on type 4500 watt lower and upper tw1n elements Capac•ty 50 gal well msulated wh1te enameled outer 1acket 5 YEAR OUTRIGHT WARRANTY For fast money service ••• We 'll talk; sense - auto t1res wdh less than 2 32 mch tread are del•nltely unsafe Tread shou ld be 4 32 mch tor safe dn v1ng Let us check your t1re condrhon now al R1 7er <; GAS MODELS 30 Gallon i$ the a,$wer DEPENDABLE CITY ( The other Eagle starters are quiCk Bod Caldwell >It semm guatd playmaker Randy Bor111g, 5-9 fUDI OI gua1d . vastly 1111p1 oved Alan Duvall , 6-2 JUmur forward, and steady Randy Young, G-2 semor forwmd The No1th Gailla P1rates, as ate ihe Eagles, w1ll be the favontes lh1s Fnday But lhe Symmes Valley V1k1ngs w1ll be a "toughie" for the P1rates 1f the Lawrence Counllans play like they d1d m the1r 97-58 romp over Ironton St Joe lasl week Coach Wayne Wh1te's V1kmgs handed North Gaiha one of Its two setbacks ilus year, a 81 79 deciSIOn at Symmes Valley Most everyone has been "a1ung for the Eastern-North Galha battle m the f!Dals, but lhe Wildcats and the Vlk!Dgs could d1sappmnt them w1lh an upset Four good basketball teams, four good coaches, and two fme games Don 't mtss ttl 13 ln d l1ft le M1am1 67 Bellbrook 56 Maso n 50 Krngs 43 Hrllsboro 65 Portsmouth Wes t Lop scorer th1s pa st season By Untted Press lnternattonal .RAWLINGS \ llu cc years, and was the Soulhern Vallev Conference s 6 $895 5,992.990 00 170 70 Ml~dteport C\hlo Feb 28, 1972 W L Pel GB 48 23 676 contests For lhe regwnai games, each distnct 1s requested to nominate a certam number of offiCials m proportiOn lo the number of registered offiCials m that spec1flc d1stnct The reg1onal assignments are made by the OHSAA, under regulatwns adopted by the Board of Control The regulatwns specify that an offlc1al may nol off1c1ate a game mvolvmg a team from his distnct of registration, nor li/ax he have off•culted a game mvolvmg one of the teiuns durmg the regular season Seventy-two offlciBlS are reqUired to offiCiate the 36 regional contests or one for 38 reg•stered offiCial For the state tournament, the 18 officials needed for the rune games are nommated by the district boards, based on the original vote of the schools m the district Each district has at least lwo offiCials, With the other SIX required nommated on a proporlion fonnula, as w1th the reglonal off1ctais This year, the Central District will proVIde two alate tournament offletais, with the Eastern District prov•ding two, the Northeast SIX, Northwest three, Southeast two and Southwest three Besides reqUirements set up by each district, the offic1als must also meet certain standards adopted by the Board of Control They mclude -Be registered and tn good standing for the current year -Have attended a minimum of four local rules meetings by Dec 15 -Have attended a state-conducted rules mterpretallon meetmg on the rules changes for th1s year cy lmd er 3 speed sh~rpest l1ttle 64 m town Memarand1 Dlfl Assessed Valuation , Tax Levy InSide 10 Mill Llm1tat1on std sh1ft looks & runs frn e Funds 22,563 97 Waterworks MR Bonds 71,850 87 Recrel!ltlon GO Bonds 11,269 OJ Total 105 683 9"3 VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT FOil YEAR ENDING DECEMBER ll,lf71 Basion 23 47 329 20 50 286 Western Conference MidWest DIVISIOn W L Pet $1695 Fury Eastern Conference Atlanttc Otvtston Cleveland Amer.can 2 dr sedan economy SIX cyi , std sh1ft low mileage Debt Retlremtnt Fund 12·31-71 Cash & tnvestmt1. Sewer Syst M. R NBA Standings By Umted Press lnternaltonal Crncrnnatr 1969 Rambler $1595 ~~: d~~!~O~tt $1095 At R1chmond Va (Only games sc~eduledl Cen1ral Devtston Polar a 4 dr sedan, V8 p st p br T fl1te, arr cond 00 00 11 ooo oo 768.000 oo Dallas 125 Memph•s 116 Thursday's Games Ph1ladelph1a 27 41 397 191f, Buffalo 18 50 265 28'12 1969 Dodge Outstanding Dec 31, 1t71 Prln. Only Sewer Syst MR Bonds 335.000 Waterworks M R Bonds ~15.000 Recreat •on GO Bonds Total p steenng sharp & low mileage 00 00 3.000 00 11 ooo oo Denver 138 Flor~drans 125 Kentucky vs V1rg!ma AT Redeemed During Yr Pr~n Only Sewer svst M R Bonds S;OOO Recreat10n GO Bonds 3,000 Other General Bonds Total Pro Standings ' Bonds & Notes Outstandinl Jan 1.1971 Sewer Syst M R Other General Bonds By All Schools ~EASTER . well-balanced startmg five, Denms Etchmger stands out, as he would on almost any h1gh sehoul squad The 6-3 semor center IS a four-lime all-SVAC selectwn 1that IS,If he makes 1t lh1s year the odds bemg h1ghly m h1s favor), has led the Eagles to a 5J.9 record the last Refs Voted On SPRING 253,16458 F nds 29;139 30 G nd Total 282,303 88 SCHEDULE OF TOTAL INDEBTEDNESS & DEBT RETIREMENT FUNDS 41500000 21 ,000 oo 3,000 00 179,000 oo advantage Coach Paul battle and 1sseeded No 2m the Dillon's Wildcats have a pa1r of sectwnai behmd f1rsl seed 6-4 forecourtmen m JUmor North Gallla Coach Ph1lllps M1ke Caldwell at forward and has an amazmg 34-6 record sophomore center Don Wells smce becommg the Ealges' Both are good rebounders and head mentor last year Exactly score well one-half of those losses have The other Wildcat slarters been to N<Jrth Gailla 1 are guards Ke1th Swam and Although the Eagles have a John Lusher and forward Leland Ours These fiVe, along w1th the remammg squad have complied a fme 11l-9 sla te th1s season Hannan Trace's first wm m sectional play came over'lhe Kyger Creek Bobcats, 74-01, last Fnday mghl Eastern, coached by B1ll ?h1lllps, has a sparklmg 17-2 record gomg mto Friday's COLUMBUS (UPII - The offiCials who work state h1gh school tournament games startmg With the sect10nals and runnmg right through the stale finals are voted on by the schools m each of the SIX AND d1stncts and must meet mmunum standards set down by the Board of Control of-the OhiO High School AthletiC AsSOCiation Each district sets up 1ts own procedure for votmg on the of,!1~1P~7 "JJ!S.J?f.Potl!l!l.b~~e~­ mrnes lvfiiiilj~c!al~.wo~ltJ!W most tournament games, With the off1c1als With the most votes bemg ass1gned to ihe most sectwnal and dislnct FDR T~l and Agency Waterworks M R Bonds Recreat1on GO South Pomt has a good lean. It )aid" while Galhpohs offiCials took a tremendous leam effort sold 200 for the encounler to wm " Box scu1 e of the IrontonLus111g Coach M1ke Hughes South Pomt game IRONTON (641- Ferguson, offered nu excuses We JUSt got beat " he sa1d "Bolli 4-J.ll, Chnst1an, 6-ll-20, Royal, learns played a good game I 1-0-2, Banks, 2-4-0, Hjnnan, 5guess we II JUSt have to wall ll-10, Boykm, 3-2-8, Ford 1-1-3, unt1i next year, now, he Markm, 2-0-4 TOTALS 24-16concluded 64 Tomght's Rock H•lf SOUTH POINT 1561 GallipoliS sem1fmal encounter Redman, 4-0-tl Evans, 5-4-14, at W1llow Wood will begm at Hurst 7-3-17, Montgomery, 4 5 7 30 p m Only 200 tickets w1ll 13, Morns, 1-0-2, Patnck, 0-1be sold at the gate on a first 1, Tennant, ll-1-1 , Johnson, 0-0come, f1rs1 served bas1s 0 TOTALS 21-14-56. Score by Quarters Earlier lh1s week Rock Hill 16 II 15 22---{;4 suld 700 tickets for tomghl's Ironton game m the Redmen's "back South Pomt 12 19 9 16-56 Sectional Semis _ at Meigs High Friday T u 340,000 00 Bud Chnsllan's 20pomts Mark Ferguson, Ironton's sensatiOnal freshman, pumped m 11 pomts and Jeff Hannan added iO Ken Hurst led the losers w1th 17 pomts Ironton led 16-12 after one penod, bul tra1led 31-27 at halftime IHS led 42-40 gomg mto the fmal penod South Pmnl pulled Wllhm one, o7-56, w1th 2 10 remammg, but Ironton sank seven stra1ghl foul shots to wm gomg away Coach Myers, followmg the b1g upset wm , remarked, "I guess we won the b1g one College Basketball Results Tourney Scores 50%- Street Const M & R Fund 9,433 16 Cemete("y Fund 560 92 Swim m lng Pool Fund 2,830 90 Debt Serv Funds 105,683 93 F1re Equipment 157 07 Plannmg CommiSSion 1,091 37 San1tary Sewer Escr"W 57,184 l2 Bonds a 19-1 mark Meanwhile, Ironton's cl•ssy T1gers advanced to the Class AA Sectional fmals ,al W1llow Wood, and wlli play the wtnner of tomght's Rock HlilGaihpohs contest Saturday mght for the 1972 sectwnal crown, and a tnp to the Rw Grande DIStnct Before last mghl's b1g u()Set, South Pomt had won three straight sectwnal l1tles, one each at Oak Hill, Southwestern and Willow Wood The T1gers, now 13-7 on the year, placed three men m double figures, led by semor " Ri0 WOmen Face T0Ied0 BY JACK O'BRIAN BLIND DATE HAS A NEW WRINKLE NEW YORK (KFS) - Now that Uiey've b1lked lllllure of taking her course viB plastic Afle1 that he would be able.u-gery,wouldn'lltbepropertoarrangeablind to play kmg of diamonds- ate for Phyllis Outer and Sen ProXIIll1'e• small d•amond to dummy's Perry Como's a grandpop for the 7th time ace and ru;r dummy s last 1a daughter Tem (Mrs Paul Thibadeau of d1amond to bnng the hand down to a 1hree card endmg ~anhasset, L I ) The Thibs chnstened lhe doll He could then lead hiS )ack licole Claudme LBJ press secretary - - - - - - - - - - leorge Reedy'• the new dean of Marquette U.'s Srod Sl lor JACOBY MODfRN boo> ournal!Sm school- and i~ first non-Catholic •• w •• ol 8rodo•. (c/o th...... lean Another priests closing the old pop•d Po s.. 449• Rod,. c,,, ·hurch-and-6tate gap Jesuit Paul Woeff of John Stot10n N,. y01 ; ' N y 10019 ::arroll U, who teaches political sctence, will - - - - - - - - - :ry to make 11 from an Oh10 district .. "' mne of t•umps and Wesl Industrialist ~arty Himmel sold the rest of would be ca ught 1n a trump his flfm (mcludmg Compoz and Zizame perrnd play fume-cologne) to Cary Grant's firm (Faberge) Whe1 e d1d Ely ~ lip • He for $3,SOO,OOO; the Compoz-alone deal was more f01 got to f1ne East and EasJ than a tnlll Gallant old (79) radio star Ed "as the •eal cnm•nal East Fitzgerald had his 7th operation m less than a <hould P I a Y hiS queen o, month - and came out of his longplay coma ~eall s al ll1ck one to tell pa1 tne1 where the )ack IS sm1lmg and lucid, but terribly weak West could Ihen underlead Aristotle Onass!A• new Olympic Airlines hiS ace to put East m and ad-promollon a1de IS Ba&l Z&ppas. Arl met him East could lead a 11 ump and m a lobby and took a liking to hlm. Basil happtevent anv end pla}s penstobethenewson-in-lawofGreekpreaident '"'w""" '"TE"'"" "'" , George Papadopoulos The next NY mayoralty will carry an extra b1g-patronage plum - 11 wiD determine which firms get the huge CATV-bonanzas m Brooklyn, Queens, The lndclu ~ ha11 be~::n Staten"Island etc., former Mayor Bob Wagner U,t•!'it North Ea:oil Suulh handed off a brace of pr1ze cable-TV franchises l;las!l; (Teleprompter and Sterling TV) just as he i t Dbk• 2t It P.~ ~" -1 t P<!l\.~ skipped out of City Hall . Oldlime basketball \ nu South hold great MacKinsbruner (mallllger of the Concr"<<.. ••IH~ I l¥AQr. tA IZ<IoJ4 Hotel) never thought he'd make 1t past 50; he Whnt rio \I IIII dn n•m ' died at 63, the while always mamtaimng he's 1\ - Hut fum " /) H d"" \'our "go early" because "athletes go young" flllllllt'l llllt\ ~lhf \\Untlu 41HIH"( Tell that to Jack Dempsey, a hale 77 Anrl Casey H !'ollll Stengel I ODA I ' (j llt ' I to~ More than 100 ex-employes of McGraw-Hill Yn111 p 1111111 ! 111111 111 N lo In are nasty gloatmg over the1r ex-boss' Clifford ~ I' H/( Wh 11 •lo \ ou du , 1111 • I +++ . -- 72 mmutes to convict hlffi and 40 mmutes to 11npose the death penalty Vealey, 28, Claude Cleveland, pleaded guilty to the slaymgs m June and test1f1ed m the lwo tr1als Yet to stand lriBi are Gilly's wife and father-lll~aw Gilly and his w1fe are accused of admlrustering the $5,200 murder fund splll by Gilly, Vealey and Martm Big Reds Oust Point t A8 2 DEAR RAP <loK8 65 My mother and I fight over nothmg Here's an example WEST EAS,T We were ndmg m the car and Mom remarked 1t's too bad so .KQ 5 many teachers are out of work Trymg to agree With her sort of, I • A K6 .QJ83 2 • l04 3 t Q J9G sa1d I wouldn't want to be someone ordinary anyway- I want a of,4 32 10 9 7 different career SOUTH She flared up w1th, "What do you mean by 'ordmary''" I .AJ986 answered, "Female stuff, like secretanes or grade school • 10>4 teachers - t-ommon JObs most girls end up w1th" t K 75 of,AQ She satd, "You can't be somethmg JUst because It's difBoth vu lnetable ferent'" and we ended up yelling at each other agam West :\lw th East Snulh I love my mother What causes thesef•ghts• - L T J Pass Pass DEAR L Pass 3. Pass Sometimes JUSt a haif-p1tch higher m the vo•ce 1s enough to Dbl~ Pass Pass Pa ~.:; start an argument Maybe you sounded condescending when you Ope n1ng !~ad - ¥ K answered that f1rsl quest1on on what 1s "ordinary " (Is your mother by any chance a secretary or teacher'' ll' OswHid & James fH<ob' Too often we expect our parents to understand exactly what Culberl son sl1pped a lnfle we mean the first time we say 1t, and when they take us wrong we \lllh hr s assessment of fines feel hurt, so we snap back al them- and the fight starts on iuda1 s hand He fmtd N01 1h qtute p1ope1l v f01 a Try a l!tUe more patience and I thmk your mother Will, too' ' e1 ~ unsound jump 1arse - SUE Then he fmed Wesl 101 a DEAR L double that should have lolrl Th•s IS a sw1lch' Sue, a leenager, took your mother's Side, South how to make hiS ga me while I see the problem more from your angle - perhaps con11 ael and Soulh t01 noI because I know how I sometimes react, unless I catch myself up l1ndmg the pla1 In actual defense We, t very short cashed the ace and k1n g ol You see, parents often jump on the smallest remark as a heat Is and sh1f!ed lo a club springboard for a lecture Imtead of Ustemng, your mother may ~ o u 1 h won and 111 ompl!\ almost uncOliSCiously start a defenstve actiOn - which Inspires tas lled h1 ~ 11 ump au_.. So ht' your counterattack that starts w1th the slightly ra1sed vo1ce and lmd In gn do"' n om• Sout h COU I!I havt• rna h.• hiS ends in an all-oul ftght · { un11 i::lt:l In a com pl11 it ted Note to L's Mother You bemg oldest and w1sest should hit pitH fit> l:UIIIcl c.ash hfs Slt the patience button f1rst' - HELEN on(/ h1gh <luh and rull ·• (QOT A PROBLEM? Or a subiect for discussion, lwol•l' 11 t 111 durnnn J lwn Jw generallon style 1 Dtrect your quesllons to e1ther Sue or Helen \\OU/d IJCJ\1 lo d•stcH d cl d1a Bottei - or both,m care of thiS newspaper, If you want a com- monel on dun.m\ :-i kill!! ol ( l!lhs ,1/ld IIIII rlllllllll\ " ll 'i l bination mother-<laughwr answer ) ( lllh ' ... f Hanna Mine Visit Set WASHINGTON, Pa (UPI)The JUry that Wednesday mght convicted Paul Gilly, 38, of f1rst degree murder m the slaymg of mme union leader Joseph A 'Jock" Yablonski deliberated today on whether to sentence the former Cleveland house pamtertodeath Just before rrudnight, Special Prosecutor R1chard A Sprague remmded the Jury of f1ve men and seven women thai they swore earlier m the tnal they would lfnpose the death pe!Uilty if f~rst degree murder were proven He satd the slaymgs of Yablonski, his wife and daughter, Dec 31, 1969, warranted a penalty of death m the electriC chlllr m VIew of the jury verdict .. 992-2171 125 E. Mam St. Pomeroy, 0. • 40 Gallon 7250 EBERSBACH HARDWARE Phone 992-2Bll 110 W. Main Pomeroy �•.. ' ' ' 4-Thr Dajly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 2. 1m ~f MAc· Tied Tight into Knots .~ '· ~ ~: .J :',\ " "':. ~ :(. ->• ,., "' .·;,.,:· ' -~; ~ ;;; ·• .. .·•' • By United Press International Hall the teams in the MidAmeriean Conference are tied fo• the league lead as a decisive Saturday approaches. Toledo , Kenl Stale and Ohio all have 6-3 records with one conference game remaming. Toledo plays at Kent State Saturday while Ohio entertains Bowling Green . Should Ohio defeat il<>wling Green, the il<>bcats will meet the winner of the Toledo-Kent State game in a playoff . Ohw lost an opporttmity to clinch at least a tie for the title Wednesday night, losing at Western Michigan 100-&. But the Bobcats are heavily favored against Bowling Green Sat· urday, as the Falcons are gotng ford , Ohio, to meet Miami, and the Ohio Conference tourney opens on two fronts, the southern division at Denison and the northern division at Mount Union . Toledo center Tom Kozelko hit 10 points in the overtime period to lead the Rockets to victory over DePaul. Kozelko's 22 points gave him a total of 583 this season, setting a new school scoring mark . The previous record was 578 by Steve Mix. Defiance Finishes 23-1 DePaul lO-ll had the game's · leading scorer in George Burks . with 24 points. Defiance closed out its season at 23-1, led by Bruce Baer's 23 points. The Yellow Jackets are headed for the NAJA tournament next week. Tri-State, 17-10, was led by Bob Bryant's ern Mid1igan seniors Earnest Pettis and Chuck Washington Wednesday night. P.ettis seared 30 points and Washington added 24. Riccardi Has 26 Western finished 5-5 in the conference and is 9-14 overall. Ohio, 13-10 overall, was led by junior forward Tom Riceardi with 26 points: In other Ohio collegiate games Wednesday night, Toledo took a 70-66 overtime o'ver DePaul, decision Defiance closed out its finest season ever with a 93-&l win over TriState (fnd.), Findlay beat Rio Grande 71-60 and Case Western exploded for 62 points in the last half to defeat Carnegie Mellon 94-67. through .their worst season in In games tonight, lOth rankhistory . ed Marshall brings its quick Ohio U. felt the sting of West- and high-scoring squad to Ox- OU's Jim Snyckr and aker S NamedKC 1:'ne . 30 points. Findlay whipped Rio Grande in the regular season finale for the two teams. Both clubs Nill ,.., see NAJA tourney action next week. Ken Burget led Findlay witlf "' 20 points and Dan Bollinger ' paced Rio with II. Case Western trailed Carnegie Mellon 37-32 at the hall, but erupted for 62 points in the second half. · It must have been some half· time pep talk. JIM ·SNYDER t Rio Drops Final Contest, -71-60 Coach Jim Honashell's Findlay Oilers, down 36' 30 at halftime, rallied to defeat Coach Art Lanham's Rio Grande College Redmen 71-60 at Lyne Center before more than 1,000 persons Wednesday night. It was the final regular season game for both By United Press International South Carolina troun ced Southwestern Louisiana, Hous- teams . Findlay finished with a 16-10 season mark. It was celebration time Creighton, 81-64, Providence ton and Hawaii. Two other Rio wound up with a 14-11 slate. Wednesday night for NCAA Tourney·Bormds Celebrate Tournament-bound clubs. Four of the nine clubs selected for at-large berths Wednesday were in action Wednesday night and all won. Fifth-ranked Marquette crushed Tulane, 73-60, No. 6 stopped St . John 's, picked earlier in the day for the National Invitation To urnament, 73-65, and Villanova downed Notre Dame, 78-75. The other five teams selected for NCAA berths Wednesday were Florida State, Marshall, NIT-bound teams faced each other Wednesday night, with Syracuse beating Niagara, 8779. Fordham and Jacksonville were the other clubs named as the NIT committee picked the first five of its 16-team field . Allie McGuire and George Frazier hit 15 points each as Marquette boosted its record to 24-1 wi th a triumph over Tulane and Kevin Joyce scored 22 points to lead South Carolina past Creighton. Marvin Barnes and Don Lewis combined for 45 · pomts in Providence's victory over St. John's and Villanova, with Chris Ford hitting 31 points, exploded late in Ute game to put down stubborn Notre Dame. Sophomores Dennis DuVal and Bob Dooms teamed for 50 points in Syracuse 's victory over Niagara. Elsewhere, Bob Bedell scored six points in overtime as 13th ranked Maryland struggled to a 64-56 victory over Wake Forest and 18thranked Detroit beat Duquesne, 79-71, in a showcase for a pair qf NIT hopefuls. Frank Russell led Detroit with 20 points. Western Michigan upset Ohio, IQ0.63, to throw the Mid America Conference race into a three-way ti e and St . il<>naventure, led by · Glenn Price 's 28 points, downed Fairfield, 96-76. In other action, Mark Dawson's 30-foot jump shot at the buzzer gave West Virginia an 83-ll2 victory over Virginia Tech and Tom Kozelko scored 10 of his 22 points in overtime Cinderella Dresses & Dress Suits • ... , ~. I Boys' Suits, Vest, Shirts·&· Pant Sets lij BWE. BIRO CAPES, COATS, TIES, BELTS, PURSES '' THE KIDDIE SHOPPE On the T in Middleport Latex Interior Paints Reduced! Gives a beautiful sculptured look . Covers Imperfections on walls or ceilings. Hides dents, bumps and even small praster cracks Dress walls and cei lings in dramatic textures . Dab on Spanish or st ipp le effects w ith househo ld tool s. Comb on streaks. brush on swirls . Plus cracked plaster wh il e you paint . Hides s urface defects . Late x t ex ture pa ints need no m ix ing ... rea dy to use . Dries plaster -li ke in 2 hours , hard overnight . Cleans easily with soapy wa ter . Don't use ove r wal lp aper. Gal. covers up to 100 sq . ft. ( 1 coat). ONE COAT LATEX ... \" I 'L' P •. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)The National Collegiate Athletic Association filled nine at~arge berths Wednesday in the NCAA tournament, shuffling lOth ranked Marshall from the East to the Midwest. Marshall, of Huntington , W.Va ., was pitted against 12thranked Southwestern Louisiana in a first-round Midwest match at Las Cruces, N.M. Other at-large berths were filled in the East by Providence, Villanova and South Carolina; in the. Mideast by Marquette and Florida State; in the Midwest by Marshall, Southwestern Louisiana and Houston, and in the West by Hawaii . Champions from 16 conferences will round out the 25team field. Winners of first-round games will advance to regional competition March 16 and 18. Finalll will be held in Los Angeles Marcl: 23 and 25. Pairings and sites for the March II first-round competition. East Middle Atlantic Conference winner vs. South Carolina at William & Mary. Southern Conference winner vs. Villanova at. Princeton. Ivy Group winner vs. Pro- •t WE; D. & SAT. 9:00 to 5:00 THURSDAY . ! 9:00 TO NOON 1 Catalog Merchant l ! Lou !1. Thelma OSBORNE 992-2178 Pomeroy MON .. TUES. . FRIDAY MONAD EX co>tt $3 .00 tor a 20 diY supply . Lost ug ly fat,.ar your money will be refun ....d with no question s asked. MONADEX Is sold with this guarantee b'f: Swisher & Lthse Druts. 112 E . M1in , Pomeroy, o., & Dutto" Drug Sttrt, Mldtlleport. Mill Orders FIIIH . Adv. .. ., ........ ... ~ to 6 I I Warm tined $ · ·1WOMEN'S BOOTS · ·----~----------------, I ! ---------~-·----- ~ ) '' ~01Jj ~-------------------J ' L----~- . ' Complett with SBvt ·A- Top Covtr SPIN SOAK • Automatic double -rinse cycle AUTOMATIC OOUBLE ·RINSE CYCLE! Other Models from '169. 9 5 ' B'AKER FURNITURE Middleport, Ohio SHOE o.BOX ' DUTTON'S PRICE : free - Ha ir SHOWS Spac• Odessy Easy llt lder Love Story Glenn Campbell Ray Charles Joe C..ck er Bob Oyl in Ne ll Diamond Arlo Guthrie Bobby Goldsboro Englebert Hum perdlnck Jiml Hendr ix · Isaac Ha yes Tom Jones Elton John Mark Lindsay Jerry Lee Lewis Buddy Miles Johm'ly •Mathis Dean Mart in . J tm Nabors Ray Orblson Elvtl .Presley Wllstn Pi cken Gent Pi tney Tommv Roe Johnn,._· A: Ivers Bobby Sherman Ray Stevens Nod &te-w art , South James Ta ylor Joe 8. I .. rny becoming a member <J[ the Board of Education." There are still seven ra n. Lewis sa ul, " Arter alt~ndm g d1da1es in the buard race ror S1~ vera f PTA meetings and the two six-year terms. Terms ·expiring December 31, 1972 are . Ihose now · being held by Theodore R. Stevens and Charles Eshenaur. Both are r•ndidales for re-elec tion . Others in the race are Bill Howard , Robert Lee Neal, Rubert G. Adkins, Robert A. G<oldsbcrry and Bill L. Brady. l.ctlking tu the cilizenl'y of Masc1n Ctmnly, I was of the rJPinion lhat I would not have 1ile personu l ttme required Lo do my duties as a Board NOW OPEN BOBtS THICK SHAKE 'Koscot Kosmetics Flame of Hope Perfumes Human & Synthetic Wigs BROWN'S 992-5113 Mason , W.Va . NOW OPEN FOOTLONG HOTDOGS with Sauce 35' Thru Sunday VOCAL GROUPS Jefferson Ai rplan e Association Arc hies Ten Years After Beatles Bee Gees Byrds Blood Roc k B ig Brother & Ho lding Co . Iron Butter Fly Moody Blues Bread Booker! & The MG's Blood . Swea t & Tears Creedence Clear Water Cosby , Sti ll s, Nash & Yo ung Chicago Ca rp enters , Ki ng Crimson 5th D ime nsion Doors Fi rst Ed ition Rare Earth Pink Floyd Gran d Fu nk R R . Grass Roots Super H i ts Jackson 5 James Gang Tommy Jam es & the Showd ells Letterm en Monkees Mam .a;S & Papas Mounta In Three Dog Night Osmond Bros . peter Pau l & Mary Platters • PartrldgP- Fam it y Quick Silver Righteous Bros. Young Rascals RoiHng Stones 4 Seasons SlY & Famlly Stones R t J~ck Sabbath Simon & Ga rfunkel Sa ntana Steppen Wolf Supremes Temptation Traffi c Union Gap VoguFS Venl\)res G1.. ess Who Woo d Stock Led Zeppelin Ground Rules Provided to Philatelists PT. PLEASANT - Dravo Corporation, Pittsburgh, was an apparent low bidder for the Federal Aid Program to remove the remains of the Silver Bridge at Point Pleasant, Gov. Arch Moore announced Tuesday. The firm bid of $273,361 was · for demolition of the piers and abutments and removal of the scrap steel which has been stored near the site since the . collapse of the span on December 15, 19fi7. Thi contract also provides for construction of a floodwall on the iPoint Pleasant side of the Oh'ip River, to be erected in placeiof the abutment that is to be removed. JnclljPed under State Aid conlracl$' submitted In Mason County was the 0.33 mile of Winfiel~,Point . Pleasant Road on U.S. 35 for relocation to eliminBte'l:lad"eurve. ~~- The U. S. Navy's Manned Spacecraft Recovery forces in the Atlantic and Pacific will cachet and cancel philatelic mail for the April 16, 1972 launch of Apollo 16. The special Apollo 16 covers will be processed through desi gnate d coordinators at Norfolk, Va ., and Honolulu, Hawaii. From the Hawaii site, First Day covers will be forwarded to the recovery ship. Atlantic covers se nt to DR. BROWN Madison B. Brown, M.D., 60, Norfolk will be processed formerly deputy director of the through the local Post Office, Ameri c an Hospital which will use the standard "U. Association, has been named S. Postal Service" cancellation acting executive president of device. This cancellation will not tbe Association. He succeeds contain the name of an Atlantic the late Edwin L. Crosby, M.D. , who was the recove r y sh ip , since the Association's chief executive At ian tic Recovery Force · composition will not include a officer the past 18 years. ship with postal facilities. ~ ,• ~ ·:ro cill&tlt:Je4illl!!l! ti" ' for ha ndlin g covers, collectors throug hout the world should Screening Begins send pre-stamped, selfaddressed envelopes to the ' For New Wel3ers appropriate coordinator before March 25, 1972. PT. PLEASANT- The west · Current U. S. Post Office Virginia Department of Em· ployment Security and the Plastic ponchos are being regulations require that only Mason County Board of sold by the Eastern Band United States postage may be used on covers. Cash, money Education are screening ap- Boosters. orders or checks in_ lieu of plicants interested in welding The white and green ponchos training., bear the lettering "Eastern postage cann ot be accepted. Collectors are requested to Tentatively, the plan will Eagles" along with the emfurnish standard-sized covers, offer Jocally lull time training · blem and are of the one-size .or 4d hours per week for 15 variety which can be cut to fit 3\, inches by 6'h inches to . weeks: The training establish- anyone . The ponchos have been simplify handling. A three-inch · ment hils been approved by the purchased primarily as square should be allowed on '. Veterans Administration for weather protection garments lhe left-hand side of envelopes ,' . training benefits . The ap- for the band members. A so the cachet may be applied. ' proximate cost for the entire limited supply is ava ilable, If adequate space is not left, training course will be $650 to however, for sale other the cachet cannot be applied to the fr ont or the envelope $700. ·Anyone interested may students or the P"'' • call 675-2770 or come 'into the with out covering the canPrice of the pnnr Lv. '· "" •d •• office located at 225 Sixth St., members is $2 ""'' 1c· ,..rirr w cellation or return address. • • Each recovery force coorothers is $3. Name. .· th, ' 1trl Point Pleasant. • members receiv11 ·h uon· dinator will accept only two • • chos are to be given . ·' '101e covers per collector. When • • of purchase. Orders may be more than two are re.~ eived, •• placed with Mrs. Marlene the extras will be returned •• Kuhn, Tuppers Plains, Mrs. unprocessed. Covers received •• Maxine Whitehead, Riverview lou late for processing will also OHIO COLLEGE area, and Mrs. Pat Holter and be re tumed. •• Address for the Atlantic and I!ASKETBALL RESULTS . Mrs. Frances Spencer, Chester • By United Press International area •• Pacific area coordinators are : Case Western 94 Carnegie · Mellon 67 On the average , the prob· Atlantic: Apollo 16 Covers, ••• Findlay Rio Grande abt'lJ'ty of a total solar eclipse Task ·Force 140, Naval Air • Toledo 7071 DePaul 66 (of)60 over the same geo· Station, Norfolk, Va. 23511; and ••• .W83estern Michigan 100 Ofllo u. occurring grap hical area is once in for the Pacific: Chlef::ln•• Defiance 93 J ri State (Ind.) 86 every 360 years. · Charge (Apollo 16) Task Force •• 130,. Navy Terminal Post Of. lice, Fleet Post Office, San ~ Francisco 96610. College Soores We have a wide assortment .of 8-Track tapes e"d record albums. Priced Right for yoU. MO~!J' S lo Ow non-par tisan tickd in the In disclosing his · dectsion F,EMALE VOCAL Lynn Anderson Judy 4x8 SHEETS PACE SETTER CALIFORNIA WALNUT ·~otlins Vickie Ca rr Aretha Franklin .Bobby Gentry • Jan's Joplin Carol King Loretta Lynn Ann Murry Jonl Mitchell Malanie Polly Parton Jea nn ie C. Rilty Diana Ross Sammi Sm ith Conn ie Smith Barbara Strels,nd Tammy Wynette Dionne Warwick -· •.• EARTH BIRD • i TILLERS ~ ::- . BY ~ COUNTRY WISTER~ Roy Acuff Chet Aikins Bi ll Anderson Car l Butler Carter Fam lly · YARDMAN Heavy-duty frame. Fingertip Drag Bar Release. One Lever Control, Forward an~ Safety Reverse. Satety Tine Shield. Quick-Change, II fell me Bolo Roy Clark John ny Cash Ben Colder Tom T. Hall Meri Hag gard Johnny Horton Grandpa Jones George Jones Waylon Jennings Bill Monroe Osborne Bros . Buck Owens Charley Pride 1 Tines . 11" or 22" Marty Robbins Stanley Bros . Statler Bros . width. F latt & Scruggs Conway Twitty . Porter Wagoner . Hank Willi~ms , Jr . Hank Williams RELtGtOU~ Pomeroy National Bank Junior League TEAM Pis Rams t4 Chiefs 12 Thundering Herd 11 Bengals . 10 Zodiacs 9 Strike Out& 7 High Ind. Game Doug Rosenbaum 182 and Jackie · Carsey 165. High Series- Steve Bachner 404 ano Mitcn Meadows 395. Team High Game and Series - Rams 989 and 2622. · MODEL 5030 EARTHBIRD-5 HP Briggs & Stratton .. MODEL 5020 EARTHBIRD-4 HP BrigQs & Stratton. Early Sunday Mixed TEAM Pis Racine Food Market • 45 Eagle's Club 41 Tom's Carry Out 38 Farmer's Bank 26 · Forest Run Block 24 Rosebury's Pennz.oil Blackwood Bros. · Chuck Wagon Gan-g Ernie Ford :r Hoppy Goodm '!f\ , Lewis Fam lly \ Oak Ridge l Singing Rambos Speer Family , Steve Sanders Local Bowling ' ~ · LODGEWOOD YOSEMITE . , ARTESIAN' B'lUE Roseberry's Pennzoil 666. \ ' '4'' • '4.. "A" 4' UNFINISHED MOULDING PARTICLE BOARD INSIDE CORNER••• LF. 5/8" X 4' X 8' OUTSIDE CORNER .LF. $388 '"' 0 SHEET CEILING TILE 12" x 12" ENCO WHITE PERMA SMOOTH 99 ROLL ROOFING 65 lb. COMPLETE KITCHEN WITH SPIGOTS $ 95 CABINE-T SINKS BLACK PLASTIC PIPE ~" x 100 ft!_ ROLL •••••••••••••• ONLY •2 49 %" x 100 ft. ROLL ••••••••••••••• ONLY •488 3" x 10 ft. DRAIN PIPE •••••••••.•••••••• •1 99 19 4" x 10 ft. DRAIN PIPE •••••••• PEARL & LOCUST ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • . . Team Hig h. S•ieo - Tom's, Carry Out 1973. ., STEP LADDER MOSS-GREEN M&R 18 High Ind . Game Larry Dugan 247 and Helen Van Meier 177 . High Series - Larry Dugan 570 and Helen Van Meter 481. Team High Game - '3" '3" CARMEL Public Offered Some Ponchos By Boosters album from Dutton. MALE VOCAL THE . casters 12 p.m. every Saturday and get your Redd FOX)( Flip Wilson 9:00To9 :00 Rolls on • No special plumb•ng 1 Hook up to sink Lislen to WMPO Top Hits from ll a.m. to COMEDY Bill -Cosby 2 V2 • Portable! .............. Wendy Bagwe ll 1 Sizes 16%" 45 RECORDS)f.{~........................~~:.~~ ..... 69~ · 5399 CAROLE KING MUSIC ~;g~~~:a JACKSON 5 GREATEST HITS~,& ....~399 BIG lAND I I Muy 9 Primary ElecLi<•n . Dear Sir : 1was wlb1ess just last Monday to something f think the entire area should know about. 1 ~ referring to the Heart Telethon that Radio Station W.M.P.O. putoq. What I saw was a blending of many talents that eventually resulted in a very successful day. I think special recognition should be paid to the various talents because th.ey were a strong force behind the money raised, and I think special, special praise should go to the ones who put the whole show togetller, the disc jockeys at the station. Jim Mees, Roll Stangel, Ken Piper, Dean Lutz, and Jack Kane are without a doubt the finest staff any station could ask for. They d~ a whale of a job both on and off the air. Also, they would he the first to acknowledge everyone else but themselves . 1 think this area is truly lucky to have these men, wbo truly do care, Thank you very much. • I know these guys quite well and I think they should be the ones who get their names in print and not me, so please omit my name. Take Remains Of Old Bridge • Compact ! 31 11." x 29'4" x THIS WEEK Herb Alpert Burt Bachra ch Floyd Cramer Ray Conn iff Percy Fa ith Ferrante & Te ic her Bert Kaempfert Henry M .a nch ini Nash.,llte Brass Boot£ Randolph Boyer William s • • Disc Jocks Praised Highly mm .l 2 ITEMS FOR THE PRICE OF 1 PLUS A PENNY You can start losing welvh t today. MONAD&X Is a tiny tablet and ea1y to take . MONA DE x will help curb your desire for excess food . Eat less · weigh less. Conta i ns no dangerous drugs and will not maKe you nervous. No strenuous exercise . Change your life ... start today . fdilh. l.ETI\RT, W. Va . - Richard lllclnbcr. " , 1:. Lewis of Letart has wiYILewis sa id, " I want to than k I Ul'awu ~s a candidate for lllc people of Mason County I Masr111 Cl!un ly School B11ard un who ex pressed an interest in I o Fasfl Washes 24-lbs. on 30 STARTING MARCH 16th LOSE UGLY FAT ~ · •• • - ] I I IJravo Will REXALL 1' SALE vidence at St. John. Mideul Mid-American Conference winner vs. Marquette at Tennessee. Ohio Valley COOference ~ ner vs. Florida State at Tennessee. Midwest Southwestern Louisiana VI. Marshall at New Mexico State. Southwest Conference winner vs. Houston at New Mexico State: West Big Sky Conference winner (Weber State of Ogden, Utah) vs. University of Hawaii at ldaoo State. Pacific Coast Athletic Association winner (California State at Long Beach) vs. Western Athletic Conference winner (Brigham YoWJg ) at Idaho State. I I ,/)~ Is ·Out Of Board Race · RUNNERS UP - The Mason Celtlcs were l'llllllenHIP in the Big Bend 5-6th Grade Basketball Tournament. Team members are front row, from left, Kevin Honaker, Mark Compson, Bobby Barnitz, Todd Kebler. Second row, Lance Oliver, David Camp, Frank Roush, Ricky Barnitz, Back row, Bob Oliver, coach; Joey Roush, Dwayne White and Mark Johnson. OPPONENT NAMED KANSASCITY, Mo. (UP!)The NCAA anMunced Wed. nesday Gannon, Pa ., will be the firs t - round opponent of Youngstown State in the college division basketball champiolllhip. The Gannon -Youngstown game will be played Monday, March 7, at Akron . The finals of the tourney will be played March 15-17 at Evansville, Ind. SW LouiSiana Marshall Foe I I ' ' !-80vs·-siio£sl!1 Ohio University's Jim Snyder, Dean of the Mid American Con fer ence Basketball Coaches, will be the reaturet;l speaker for the annual basket ball banquet honoring the junior high, freshman, res~·rve and varsity squads at R;yger Creek High School. The event is §Ia ted for 6:30p.m. tuesday, March 14 in the school cafeteria. Snyder has coached for 22 years. During that span, his team has compiled 18 winning seasons; captured five MAC ti ties since 19fi0; participated . in fi~ N€AA tournaments and one NIT tournament. Coach Snyder has twice been honored as Ohio coach-of-the-year and was the 1970 district coach-ofthe year. His teams have won over 308 victories. Snyder, a former all.Ohio basketball player at Canton McKinley High School, came to Ohio University and was a member on the "Big Dutchman's 19.()..41 team which was runnerup in the National Invitational Tournament at Madison Square Garden , winning, two or three games. Following graduation, he became head basketball and assistant football coach at Canton Lehman High School for a yPar bef~re entering military service. He returned to Ohio University in 1946 as assistant football and SPECIAL COACH FOXBORO, Mass. (UPI)Bernie Miller , former defensive backfield coach witll the San Francisco Forty Niners and Houston Oilers , was named Wednesday by the New England Patriots as special teams coach. · ., FINISH Authorized I ., as Toledo beat DePaul, 70-66. Bud Martin scored 14 points to lead Clemson to a 59-40 upset of Duke and Gary Curshall's tipin with a second left helped Iowa State beat Oklahoma State, 64-62. Ken Burget's 20 points paced the Oilers. AI Matlin and Dan Bollinger each had II for the Redrnen. Rio will play at Defiance (231) in Monday's District 22 NAIA post-season tournament. Findlay plays Wilmington in the District 22 tournament Monday. FINDLAY 171) - Arft, ·~ 13; Blancherd, 1·0.2; Bryan, 21-5; Burgei, 9-2-20; Coffey, 1).{). 0; Davis, 2-0-4: R. Davis, 0-0-0 ; Fisher, 6-2-14; Hall, 1-2-4; Parker, 4-1-9. TOTALS 29-13·71. RIO GRANDE (60) Bartram 4-1-9 ; Bentley, 3-1-7; Bollinger, 5-1-11 ; Hairston , 3-66; Jordan, 1-3-5; Lambert, 4-68; Martin, 5-1-11. Rouse, 0-3-3. TOTALS 25-10-60. SCore at Half : Rio 36 Findlay 30 J. \. \. l r-;-;-io~RS: 220 E. Main Ri o built up a 11-2lead during the first five minutes of play, aud remained on top until midway in the second half. Bob Hall's goal with 14:46 left tied it for the first lime, 40. 40, and Bob Davis' twin-pointer with 13:59left in the game put the visitors on top for the first lime, 42-40. The Oilers, with 6-3 senior guard Ken Burgei hot outside, began pulling away in the final 10 minutes. Leading 49-48, with 9: II remaining, the Oilers zoomed to a Jl).point lead at the five mi nute mark, 00-50. Closest Rio came after that was six points, 62-56, with 2:55 remaining. Findlay hi t 29 of 70 from the field, and 13 of 19 free throws. The Oilers had 37 rebounds, eight each by Hall and Arft. Rio hit 25 of 68 from the field and 10 of 22 free throws. The Redmen had 40 rebounds. ,-------------------------~Lewis basketblll c*h. He -ned _full command cl the ba*etball team in 1949. Highlight ct the banqllet will be the presentation cl trophies letters by head basketblll Coach Jim Arl~ge, an. Ohio University graduate and former student of Snyder's. Tickets are on sale at $1.75 each and may be purcllased at the high school. SHOPPING-CENTER ----~- �•.. ' ' ' 4-Thr Dajly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 2. 1m ~f MAc· Tied Tight into Knots .~ '· ~ ~: .J :',\ " "':. ~ :(. ->• ,., "' .·;,.,:· ' -~; ~ ;;; ·• .. .·•' • By United Press International Hall the teams in the MidAmeriean Conference are tied fo• the league lead as a decisive Saturday approaches. Toledo , Kenl Stale and Ohio all have 6-3 records with one conference game remaming. Toledo plays at Kent State Saturday while Ohio entertains Bowling Green . Should Ohio defeat il<>wling Green, the il<>bcats will meet the winner of the Toledo-Kent State game in a playoff . Ohw lost an opporttmity to clinch at least a tie for the title Wednesday night, losing at Western Michigan 100-&. But the Bobcats are heavily favored against Bowling Green Sat· urday, as the Falcons are gotng ford , Ohio, to meet Miami, and the Ohio Conference tourney opens on two fronts, the southern division at Denison and the northern division at Mount Union . Toledo center Tom Kozelko hit 10 points in the overtime period to lead the Rockets to victory over DePaul. Kozelko's 22 points gave him a total of 583 this season, setting a new school scoring mark . The previous record was 578 by Steve Mix. Defiance Finishes 23-1 DePaul lO-ll had the game's · leading scorer in George Burks . with 24 points. Defiance closed out its season at 23-1, led by Bruce Baer's 23 points. The Yellow Jackets are headed for the NAJA tournament next week. Tri-State, 17-10, was led by Bob Bryant's ern Mid1igan seniors Earnest Pettis and Chuck Washington Wednesday night. P.ettis seared 30 points and Washington added 24. Riccardi Has 26 Western finished 5-5 in the conference and is 9-14 overall. Ohio, 13-10 overall, was led by junior forward Tom Riceardi with 26 points: In other Ohio collegiate games Wednesday night, Toledo took a 70-66 overtime o'ver DePaul, decision Defiance closed out its finest season ever with a 93-&l win over TriState (fnd.), Findlay beat Rio Grande 71-60 and Case Western exploded for 62 points in the last half to defeat Carnegie Mellon 94-67. through .their worst season in In games tonight, lOth rankhistory . ed Marshall brings its quick Ohio U. felt the sting of West- and high-scoring squad to Ox- OU's Jim Snyckr and aker S NamedKC 1:'ne . 30 points. Findlay whipped Rio Grande in the regular season finale for the two teams. Both clubs Nill ,.., see NAJA tourney action next week. Ken Burget led Findlay witlf "' 20 points and Dan Bollinger ' paced Rio with II. Case Western trailed Carnegie Mellon 37-32 at the hall, but erupted for 62 points in the second half. · It must have been some half· time pep talk. JIM ·SNYDER t Rio Drops Final Contest, -71-60 Coach Jim Honashell's Findlay Oilers, down 36' 30 at halftime, rallied to defeat Coach Art Lanham's Rio Grande College Redmen 71-60 at Lyne Center before more than 1,000 persons Wednesday night. It was the final regular season game for both By United Press International South Carolina troun ced Southwestern Louisiana, Hous- teams . Findlay finished with a 16-10 season mark. It was celebration time Creighton, 81-64, Providence ton and Hawaii. Two other Rio wound up with a 14-11 slate. Wednesday night for NCAA Tourney·Bormds Celebrate Tournament-bound clubs. Four of the nine clubs selected for at-large berths Wednesday were in action Wednesday night and all won. Fifth-ranked Marquette crushed Tulane, 73-60, No. 6 stopped St . John 's, picked earlier in the day for the National Invitation To urnament, 73-65, and Villanova downed Notre Dame, 78-75. The other five teams selected for NCAA berths Wednesday were Florida State, Marshall, NIT-bound teams faced each other Wednesday night, with Syracuse beating Niagara, 8779. Fordham and Jacksonville were the other clubs named as the NIT committee picked the first five of its 16-team field . Allie McGuire and George Frazier hit 15 points each as Marquette boosted its record to 24-1 wi th a triumph over Tulane and Kevin Joyce scored 22 points to lead South Carolina past Creighton. Marvin Barnes and Don Lewis combined for 45 · pomts in Providence's victory over St. John's and Villanova, with Chris Ford hitting 31 points, exploded late in Ute game to put down stubborn Notre Dame. Sophomores Dennis DuVal and Bob Dooms teamed for 50 points in Syracuse 's victory over Niagara. Elsewhere, Bob Bedell scored six points in overtime as 13th ranked Maryland struggled to a 64-56 victory over Wake Forest and 18thranked Detroit beat Duquesne, 79-71, in a showcase for a pair qf NIT hopefuls. Frank Russell led Detroit with 20 points. Western Michigan upset Ohio, IQ0.63, to throw the Mid America Conference race into a three-way ti e and St . il<>naventure, led by · Glenn Price 's 28 points, downed Fairfield, 96-76. In other action, Mark Dawson's 30-foot jump shot at the buzzer gave West Virginia an 83-ll2 victory over Virginia Tech and Tom Kozelko scored 10 of his 22 points in overtime Cinderella Dresses & Dress Suits • ... , ~. I Boys' Suits, Vest, Shirts·&· Pant Sets lij BWE. BIRO CAPES, COATS, TIES, BELTS, PURSES '' THE KIDDIE SHOPPE On the T in Middleport Latex Interior Paints Reduced! Gives a beautiful sculptured look . Covers Imperfections on walls or ceilings. Hides dents, bumps and even small praster cracks Dress walls and cei lings in dramatic textures . Dab on Spanish or st ipp le effects w ith househo ld tool s. Comb on streaks. brush on swirls . Plus cracked plaster wh il e you paint . Hides s urface defects . Late x t ex ture pa ints need no m ix ing ... rea dy to use . Dries plaster -li ke in 2 hours , hard overnight . Cleans easily with soapy wa ter . Don't use ove r wal lp aper. Gal. covers up to 100 sq . ft. ( 1 coat). ONE COAT LATEX ... \" I 'L' P •. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)The National Collegiate Athletic Association filled nine at~arge berths Wednesday in the NCAA tournament, shuffling lOth ranked Marshall from the East to the Midwest. Marshall, of Huntington , W.Va ., was pitted against 12thranked Southwestern Louisiana in a first-round Midwest match at Las Cruces, N.M. Other at-large berths were filled in the East by Providence, Villanova and South Carolina; in the. Mideast by Marquette and Florida State; in the Midwest by Marshall, Southwestern Louisiana and Houston, and in the West by Hawaii . Champions from 16 conferences will round out the 25team field. Winners of first-round games will advance to regional competition March 16 and 18. Finalll will be held in Los Angeles Marcl: 23 and 25. Pairings and sites for the March II first-round competition. East Middle Atlantic Conference winner vs. South Carolina at William & Mary. Southern Conference winner vs. Villanova at. Princeton. Ivy Group winner vs. Pro- •t WE; D. & SAT. 9:00 to 5:00 THURSDAY . ! 9:00 TO NOON 1 Catalog Merchant l ! Lou !1. Thelma OSBORNE 992-2178 Pomeroy MON .. TUES. . FRIDAY MONAD EX co>tt $3 .00 tor a 20 diY supply . Lost ug ly fat,.ar your money will be refun ....d with no question s asked. MONADEX Is sold with this guarantee b'f: Swisher & Lthse Druts. 112 E . M1in , Pomeroy, o., & Dutto" Drug Sttrt, Mldtlleport. Mill Orders FIIIH . Adv. .. ., ........ ... ~ to 6 I I Warm tined $ · ·1WOMEN'S BOOTS · ·----~----------------, I ! ---------~-·----- ~ ) '' ~01Jj ~-------------------J ' L----~- . ' Complett with SBvt ·A- Top Covtr SPIN SOAK • Automatic double -rinse cycle AUTOMATIC OOUBLE ·RINSE CYCLE! Other Models from '169. 9 5 ' B'AKER FURNITURE Middleport, Ohio SHOE o.BOX ' DUTTON'S PRICE : free - Ha ir SHOWS Spac• Odessy Easy llt lder Love Story Glenn Campbell Ray Charles Joe C..ck er Bob Oyl in Ne ll Diamond Arlo Guthrie Bobby Goldsboro Englebert Hum perdlnck Jiml Hendr ix · Isaac Ha yes Tom Jones Elton John Mark Lindsay Jerry Lee Lewis Buddy Miles Johm'ly •Mathis Dean Mart in . J tm Nabors Ray Orblson Elvtl .Presley Wllstn Pi cken Gent Pi tney Tommv Roe Johnn,._· A: Ivers Bobby Sherman Ray Stevens Nod &te-w art , South James Ta ylor Joe 8. I .. rny becoming a member <J[ the Board of Education." There are still seven ra n. Lewis sa ul, " Arter alt~ndm g d1da1es in the buard race ror S1~ vera f PTA meetings and the two six-year terms. Terms ·expiring December 31, 1972 are . Ihose now · being held by Theodore R. Stevens and Charles Eshenaur. Both are r•ndidales for re-elec tion . Others in the race are Bill Howard , Robert Lee Neal, Rubert G. Adkins, Robert A. G<oldsbcrry and Bill L. Brady. l.ctlking tu the cilizenl'y of Masc1n Ctmnly, I was of the rJPinion lhat I would not have 1ile personu l ttme required Lo do my duties as a Board NOW OPEN BOBtS THICK SHAKE 'Koscot Kosmetics Flame of Hope Perfumes Human & Synthetic Wigs BROWN'S 992-5113 Mason , W.Va . NOW OPEN FOOTLONG HOTDOGS with Sauce 35' Thru Sunday VOCAL GROUPS Jefferson Ai rplan e Association Arc hies Ten Years After Beatles Bee Gees Byrds Blood Roc k B ig Brother & Ho lding Co . Iron Butter Fly Moody Blues Bread Booker! & The MG's Blood . Swea t & Tears Creedence Clear Water Cosby , Sti ll s, Nash & Yo ung Chicago Ca rp enters , Ki ng Crimson 5th D ime nsion Doors Fi rst Ed ition Rare Earth Pink Floyd Gran d Fu nk R R . Grass Roots Super H i ts Jackson 5 James Gang Tommy Jam es & the Showd ells Letterm en Monkees Mam .a;S & Papas Mounta In Three Dog Night Osmond Bros . peter Pau l & Mary Platters • PartrldgP- Fam it y Quick Silver Righteous Bros. Young Rascals RoiHng Stones 4 Seasons SlY & Famlly Stones R t J~ck Sabbath Simon & Ga rfunkel Sa ntana Steppen Wolf Supremes Temptation Traffi c Union Gap VoguFS Venl\)res G1.. ess Who Woo d Stock Led Zeppelin Ground Rules Provided to Philatelists PT. PLEASANT - Dravo Corporation, Pittsburgh, was an apparent low bidder for the Federal Aid Program to remove the remains of the Silver Bridge at Point Pleasant, Gov. Arch Moore announced Tuesday. The firm bid of $273,361 was · for demolition of the piers and abutments and removal of the scrap steel which has been stored near the site since the . collapse of the span on December 15, 19fi7. Thi contract also provides for construction of a floodwall on the iPoint Pleasant side of the Oh'ip River, to be erected in placeiof the abutment that is to be removed. JnclljPed under State Aid conlracl$' submitted In Mason County was the 0.33 mile of Winfiel~,Point . Pleasant Road on U.S. 35 for relocation to eliminBte'l:lad"eurve. ~~- The U. S. Navy's Manned Spacecraft Recovery forces in the Atlantic and Pacific will cachet and cancel philatelic mail for the April 16, 1972 launch of Apollo 16. The special Apollo 16 covers will be processed through desi gnate d coordinators at Norfolk, Va ., and Honolulu, Hawaii. From the Hawaii site, First Day covers will be forwarded to the recovery ship. Atlantic covers se nt to DR. BROWN Madison B. Brown, M.D., 60, Norfolk will be processed formerly deputy director of the through the local Post Office, Ameri c an Hospital which will use the standard "U. Association, has been named S. Postal Service" cancellation acting executive president of device. This cancellation will not tbe Association. He succeeds contain the name of an Atlantic the late Edwin L. Crosby, M.D. , who was the recove r y sh ip , since the Association's chief executive At ian tic Recovery Force · composition will not include a officer the past 18 years. ship with postal facilities. ~ ,• ~ ·:ro cill&tlt:Je4illl!!l! ti" ' for ha ndlin g covers, collectors throug hout the world should Screening Begins send pre-stamped, selfaddressed envelopes to the ' For New Wel3ers appropriate coordinator before March 25, 1972. PT. PLEASANT- The west · Current U. S. Post Office Virginia Department of Em· ployment Security and the Plastic ponchos are being regulations require that only Mason County Board of sold by the Eastern Band United States postage may be used on covers. Cash, money Education are screening ap- Boosters. orders or checks in_ lieu of plicants interested in welding The white and green ponchos training., bear the lettering "Eastern postage cann ot be accepted. Collectors are requested to Tentatively, the plan will Eagles" along with the emfurnish standard-sized covers, offer Jocally lull time training · blem and are of the one-size .or 4d hours per week for 15 variety which can be cut to fit 3\, inches by 6'h inches to . weeks: The training establish- anyone . The ponchos have been simplify handling. A three-inch · ment hils been approved by the purchased primarily as square should be allowed on '. Veterans Administration for weather protection garments lhe left-hand side of envelopes ,' . training benefits . The ap- for the band members. A so the cachet may be applied. ' proximate cost for the entire limited supply is ava ilable, If adequate space is not left, training course will be $650 to however, for sale other the cachet cannot be applied to the fr ont or the envelope $700. ·Anyone interested may students or the P"'' • call 675-2770 or come 'into the with out covering the canPrice of the pnnr Lv. '· "" •d •• office located at 225 Sixth St., members is $2 ""'' 1c· ,..rirr w cellation or return address. • • Each recovery force coorothers is $3. Name. .· th, ' 1trl Point Pleasant. • members receiv11 ·h uon· dinator will accept only two • • chos are to be given . ·' '101e covers per collector. When • • of purchase. Orders may be more than two are re.~ eived, •• placed with Mrs. Marlene the extras will be returned •• Kuhn, Tuppers Plains, Mrs. unprocessed. Covers received •• Maxine Whitehead, Riverview lou late for processing will also OHIO COLLEGE area, and Mrs. Pat Holter and be re tumed. •• Address for the Atlantic and I!ASKETBALL RESULTS . Mrs. Frances Spencer, Chester • By United Press International area •• Pacific area coordinators are : Case Western 94 Carnegie · Mellon 67 On the average , the prob· Atlantic: Apollo 16 Covers, ••• Findlay Rio Grande abt'lJ'ty of a total solar eclipse Task ·Force 140, Naval Air • Toledo 7071 DePaul 66 (of)60 over the same geo· Station, Norfolk, Va. 23511; and ••• .W83estern Michigan 100 Ofllo u. occurring grap hical area is once in for the Pacific: Chlef::ln•• Defiance 93 J ri State (Ind.) 86 every 360 years. · Charge (Apollo 16) Task Force •• 130,. Navy Terminal Post Of. lice, Fleet Post Office, San ~ Francisco 96610. College Soores We have a wide assortment .of 8-Track tapes e"d record albums. Priced Right for yoU. MO~!J' S lo Ow non-par tisan tickd in the In disclosing his · dectsion F,EMALE VOCAL Lynn Anderson Judy 4x8 SHEETS PACE SETTER CALIFORNIA WALNUT ·~otlins Vickie Ca rr Aretha Franklin .Bobby Gentry • Jan's Joplin Carol King Loretta Lynn Ann Murry Jonl Mitchell Malanie Polly Parton Jea nn ie C. Rilty Diana Ross Sammi Sm ith Conn ie Smith Barbara Strels,nd Tammy Wynette Dionne Warwick -· •.• EARTH BIRD • i TILLERS ~ ::- . BY ~ COUNTRY WISTER~ Roy Acuff Chet Aikins Bi ll Anderson Car l Butler Carter Fam lly · YARDMAN Heavy-duty frame. Fingertip Drag Bar Release. One Lever Control, Forward an~ Safety Reverse. Satety Tine Shield. Quick-Change, II fell me Bolo Roy Clark John ny Cash Ben Colder Tom T. Hall Meri Hag gard Johnny Horton Grandpa Jones George Jones Waylon Jennings Bill Monroe Osborne Bros . Buck Owens Charley Pride 1 Tines . 11" or 22" Marty Robbins Stanley Bros . Statler Bros . width. F latt & Scruggs Conway Twitty . Porter Wagoner . Hank Willi~ms , Jr . Hank Williams RELtGtOU~ Pomeroy National Bank Junior League TEAM Pis Rams t4 Chiefs 12 Thundering Herd 11 Bengals . 10 Zodiacs 9 Strike Out& 7 High Ind. Game Doug Rosenbaum 182 and Jackie · Carsey 165. High Series- Steve Bachner 404 ano Mitcn Meadows 395. Team High Game and Series - Rams 989 and 2622. · MODEL 5030 EARTHBIRD-5 HP Briggs & Stratton .. MODEL 5020 EARTHBIRD-4 HP BrigQs & Stratton. Early Sunday Mixed TEAM Pis Racine Food Market • 45 Eagle's Club 41 Tom's Carry Out 38 Farmer's Bank 26 · Forest Run Block 24 Rosebury's Pennz.oil Blackwood Bros. · Chuck Wagon Gan-g Ernie Ford :r Hoppy Goodm '!f\ , Lewis Fam lly \ Oak Ridge l Singing Rambos Speer Family , Steve Sanders Local Bowling ' ~ · LODGEWOOD YOSEMITE . , ARTESIAN' B'lUE Roseberry's Pennzoil 666. \ ' '4'' • '4.. "A" 4' UNFINISHED MOULDING PARTICLE BOARD INSIDE CORNER••• LF. 5/8" X 4' X 8' OUTSIDE CORNER .LF. $388 '"' 0 SHEET CEILING TILE 12" x 12" ENCO WHITE PERMA SMOOTH 99 ROLL ROOFING 65 lb. COMPLETE KITCHEN WITH SPIGOTS $ 95 CABINE-T SINKS BLACK PLASTIC PIPE ~" x 100 ft!_ ROLL •••••••••••••• ONLY •2 49 %" x 100 ft. ROLL ••••••••••••••• ONLY •488 3" x 10 ft. DRAIN PIPE •••••••••.•••••••• •1 99 19 4" x 10 ft. DRAIN PIPE •••••••• PEARL & LOCUST ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • . . Team Hig h. S•ieo - Tom's, Carry Out 1973. ., STEP LADDER MOSS-GREEN M&R 18 High Ind . Game Larry Dugan 247 and Helen Van Meier 177 . High Series - Larry Dugan 570 and Helen Van Meter 481. Team High Game - '3" '3" CARMEL Public Offered Some Ponchos By Boosters album from Dutton. MALE VOCAL THE . casters 12 p.m. every Saturday and get your Redd FOX)( Flip Wilson 9:00To9 :00 Rolls on • No special plumb•ng 1 Hook up to sink Lislen to WMPO Top Hits from ll a.m. to COMEDY Bill -Cosby 2 V2 • Portable! .............. Wendy Bagwe ll 1 Sizes 16%" 45 RECORDS)f.{~........................~~:.~~ ..... 69~ · 5399 CAROLE KING MUSIC ~;g~~~:a JACKSON 5 GREATEST HITS~,& ....~399 BIG lAND I I Muy 9 Primary ElecLi<•n . Dear Sir : 1was wlb1ess just last Monday to something f think the entire area should know about. 1 ~ referring to the Heart Telethon that Radio Station W.M.P.O. putoq. What I saw was a blending of many talents that eventually resulted in a very successful day. I think special recognition should be paid to the various talents because th.ey were a strong force behind the money raised, and I think special, special praise should go to the ones who put the whole show togetller, the disc jockeys at the station. Jim Mees, Roll Stangel, Ken Piper, Dean Lutz, and Jack Kane are without a doubt the finest staff any station could ask for. They d~ a whale of a job both on and off the air. Also, they would he the first to acknowledge everyone else but themselves . 1 think this area is truly lucky to have these men, wbo truly do care, Thank you very much. • I know these guys quite well and I think they should be the ones who get their names in print and not me, so please omit my name. Take Remains Of Old Bridge • Compact ! 31 11." x 29'4" x THIS WEEK Herb Alpert Burt Bachra ch Floyd Cramer Ray Conn iff Percy Fa ith Ferrante & Te ic her Bert Kaempfert Henry M .a nch ini Nash.,llte Brass Boot£ Randolph Boyer William s • • Disc Jocks Praised Highly mm .l 2 ITEMS FOR THE PRICE OF 1 PLUS A PENNY You can start losing welvh t today. MONAD&X Is a tiny tablet and ea1y to take . MONA DE x will help curb your desire for excess food . Eat less · weigh less. Conta i ns no dangerous drugs and will not maKe you nervous. No strenuous exercise . Change your life ... start today . fdilh. l.ETI\RT, W. Va . - Richard lllclnbcr. " , 1:. Lewis of Letart has wiYILewis sa id, " I want to than k I Ul'awu ~s a candidate for lllc people of Mason County I Masr111 Cl!un ly School B11ard un who ex pressed an interest in I o Fasfl Washes 24-lbs. on 30 STARTING MARCH 16th LOSE UGLY FAT ~ · •• • - ] I I IJravo Will REXALL 1' SALE vidence at St. John. Mideul Mid-American Conference winner vs. Marquette at Tennessee. Ohio Valley COOference ~ ner vs. Florida State at Tennessee. Midwest Southwestern Louisiana VI. Marshall at New Mexico State. Southwest Conference winner vs. Houston at New Mexico State: West Big Sky Conference winner (Weber State of Ogden, Utah) vs. University of Hawaii at ldaoo State. Pacific Coast Athletic Association winner (California State at Long Beach) vs. Western Athletic Conference winner (Brigham YoWJg ) at Idaho State. I I ,/)~ Is ·Out Of Board Race · RUNNERS UP - The Mason Celtlcs were l'llllllenHIP in the Big Bend 5-6th Grade Basketball Tournament. Team members are front row, from left, Kevin Honaker, Mark Compson, Bobby Barnitz, Todd Kebler. Second row, Lance Oliver, David Camp, Frank Roush, Ricky Barnitz, Back row, Bob Oliver, coach; Joey Roush, Dwayne White and Mark Johnson. OPPONENT NAMED KANSASCITY, Mo. (UP!)The NCAA anMunced Wed. nesday Gannon, Pa ., will be the firs t - round opponent of Youngstown State in the college division basketball champiolllhip. The Gannon -Youngstown game will be played Monday, March 7, at Akron . The finals of the tourney will be played March 15-17 at Evansville, Ind. SW LouiSiana Marshall Foe I I ' ' !-80vs·-siio£sl!1 Ohio University's Jim Snyder, Dean of the Mid American Con fer ence Basketball Coaches, will be the reaturet;l speaker for the annual basket ball banquet honoring the junior high, freshman, res~·rve and varsity squads at R;yger Creek High School. The event is §Ia ted for 6:30p.m. tuesday, March 14 in the school cafeteria. Snyder has coached for 22 years. During that span, his team has compiled 18 winning seasons; captured five MAC ti ties since 19fi0; participated . in fi~ N€AA tournaments and one NIT tournament. Coach Snyder has twice been honored as Ohio coach-of-the-year and was the 1970 district coach-ofthe year. His teams have won over 308 victories. Snyder, a former all.Ohio basketball player at Canton McKinley High School, came to Ohio University and was a member on the "Big Dutchman's 19.()..41 team which was runnerup in the National Invitational Tournament at Madison Square Garden , winning, two or three games. Following graduation, he became head basketball and assistant football coach at Canton Lehman High School for a yPar bef~re entering military service. He returned to Ohio University in 1946 as assistant football and SPECIAL COACH FOXBORO, Mass. (UPI)Bernie Miller , former defensive backfield coach witll the San Francisco Forty Niners and Houston Oilers , was named Wednesday by the New England Patriots as special teams coach. · ., FINISH Authorized I ., as Toledo beat DePaul, 70-66. Bud Martin scored 14 points to lead Clemson to a 59-40 upset of Duke and Gary Curshall's tipin with a second left helped Iowa State beat Oklahoma State, 64-62. Ken Burget's 20 points paced the Oilers. AI Matlin and Dan Bollinger each had II for the Redrnen. Rio will play at Defiance (231) in Monday's District 22 NAIA post-season tournament. Findlay plays Wilmington in the District 22 tournament Monday. FINDLAY 171) - Arft, ·~ 13; Blancherd, 1·0.2; Bryan, 21-5; Burgei, 9-2-20; Coffey, 1).{). 0; Davis, 2-0-4: R. Davis, 0-0-0 ; Fisher, 6-2-14; Hall, 1-2-4; Parker, 4-1-9. TOTALS 29-13·71. RIO GRANDE (60) Bartram 4-1-9 ; Bentley, 3-1-7; Bollinger, 5-1-11 ; Hairston , 3-66; Jordan, 1-3-5; Lambert, 4-68; Martin, 5-1-11. Rouse, 0-3-3. TOTALS 25-10-60. SCore at Half : Rio 36 Findlay 30 J. \. \. l r-;-;-io~RS: 220 E. Main Ri o built up a 11-2lead during the first five minutes of play, aud remained on top until midway in the second half. Bob Hall's goal with 14:46 left tied it for the first lime, 40. 40, and Bob Davis' twin-pointer with 13:59left in the game put the visitors on top for the first lime, 42-40. The Oilers, with 6-3 senior guard Ken Burgei hot outside, began pulling away in the final 10 minutes. Leading 49-48, with 9: II remaining, the Oilers zoomed to a Jl).point lead at the five mi nute mark, 00-50. Closest Rio came after that was six points, 62-56, with 2:55 remaining. Findlay hi t 29 of 70 from the field, and 13 of 19 free throws. The Oilers had 37 rebounds, eight each by Hall and Arft. Rio hit 25 of 68 from the field and 10 of 22 free throws. The Redmen had 40 rebounds. ,-------------------------~Lewis basketblll c*h. He -ned _full command cl the ba*etball team in 1949. Highlight ct the banqllet will be the presentation cl trophies letters by head basketblll Coach Jim Arl~ge, an. Ohio University graduate and former student of Snyder's. Tickets are on sale at $1.75 each and may be purcllased at the high school. SHOPPING-CENTER ----~- �-• y: .... . • .. 6- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 2, tm Jr. Leaders Club Elects~- President Meigs Boy Will Go to Academy 's june Youth Week Ed Cross was elected presid~nt of the Meigs County Junior Leaders 4-H Club at an <JI'ganizatiuna( meeting · held Tuesday night at the Ohio Power Co. Other officers elected were Steve Stanley, vice president.; Vicki Carr, secretary; Daniel Midkiff, 'treasurer ; Marcia Carr, publicity chairman; and Lee Hysell and • Cindy Dumigan, rfCre8tion leaders. Stanley, retiring president; presided at the meeting which opened with the 4-H pledge led 4-H Leaders Recognized The Meigs County Highway Patrol Auxiliary agreed to sponsor a boy to the Patrol Academy 's " Youth Week, .. June 25·30, when it met Monday night at the FeeneyBennett Post '128, American Legion horne in Middleport. According to provisions of the program, each boy attending Buckeye Boys Sill te will have the privilege of making an application to attend the patrol "Youth Week." The boy must show his in~1·est in law enforcement work. A preliminary selection board will screen the applications and those deemed the best w ill~ be reviewed by a team from the Highway Patrol and the Auxiliary. Boys will be called in for in terviews in the final selections. The program is designed to teach youth that police officers are dedicated people. Boys • • • •• • • s.elected will eat, sleep and go to school with a Patrol cadet class. PT. PLEASANT - Mrs. Two auxiliary · members Joann · Sommer of Souths'ide were cited for merit in service planned a great evening of as testimony of grati tude and fellowship, fOQd and education appreciatio n in performing when the 4-H Leaders of Mason duties. The service awards County mel recently for their were signed by Capt. Roger C. annual recognition banquet Wilson, Patrol District Comwith over SO 4-H Leaders mander, and Alec Blair, present at the potluck dinner Auxiliary Distr ict Major. held at the Vocational School. Making the present.ltions was Ed Sommer, guest speaker, Ll. Ernest . Wigglesworth, conducted. an interesting tour eommander of the Ga llipolis of the educational facilities. Patrol Post. Recognized for their service to Receiving first place was 4-H were Mrs . Howard Edga r Van fnwagen ; Pomeroy, Garland, Emerald Clover wliO has served the Patrol in certificate for 25 years ; Mrs . helping with assigned duties Clara Schultz, Dlarnong Clover and was commended for certificate for 20 years; Mrs. ' IJlltstanding service. Second Harold Bumgarner, C. P . Wedding Cake Cut at Reception place went to capt. Do'n W. Williams, Charles Stone, Mrs. Roach, Middleport, a part-time Tracey Wolfingbarger, and police officer with the MidMrs. Gus Douglass, Gold dleport Police Department. Clover certificate for 10 years; Roach presided over Monday night's meeting . ·. Roach ex pressed tha nks to Mr. and Mrs. Win Holsinger of Reedsville are anthe Patrol and its officers for nouncing the marriage on Dec. 25 of their daughter, Brenda, outsla nding train ing given the to Mr. Russell Day, son of Mrs. Jack White, Coolville, by the , Auxiliary members . The Rev. Elden Blake at the Eden United Brethren Church, · prugram is one of continuous Reedsville. Attending the bride were her sister, Patti training as Auxiliary members Holsinger, and JoAnn Brooks. Best man was Mr. Richard wor k with Patrol offi cers in Gillan of Coolville. MASON - The Mason United their duties. Methodist WSCS met Feb. 28 in Instructor for the Monday Mrs. Day is employed as a beautician. Mr. Day works at the church basement with night session was Lt. WigglesSears and attends the Hocking Technical College. The couple Dorothy Cartwright having the wort h who.spoke on eQ uipment is residing in Coolville. program, titled " Living used in riot control. Instructi on was also give n in the use of "31'3 );8'""'3'3&'«:>.:-X.:>.::::>.;,::::>.::::::~( Through Change and Beyond weapons. The next meeting will be on Monday, April 4, when in. spection will be conducted by offi cers of the Jackson Susan Yost, of Mr. Head quarters . The meeting ~ MAJESfiC SET ;:;: and Mrs. Gene Yost, Racine, opened in ritualis tic form with · .... and a student at Southern High our world, and change and fear k!Carved'· Paul Haptonsta ll leading the THURSDAY School, was a member of the was discussed by Cinderella OIAMONQ R ll\i G S group in pra yer. EVANGELINE Ch apter Meigs County 4-H Awareness Baler and Coleen Hinzman. We'll do o ur purl. DES, 7:30 Thursday night, Team which conducted Dorothy ga ve these four J11S I bring your fr ie nd ly GRANDSON BORN Masonic Temple, regular · points to remember in this bachelor in to see ou r ArtCar vf!d Mr . and Mrs. Lew Cain of d programs m a1I Meigs County changing world: dtamond rings. \\'hen he sees U. - The darker the world h ow you lil{ht up whe n you Cincinnati are announcing the mee ng an practice for in· elernent.lry schools .. try one on, he'll reso lve then spection to be held Salut·day Miss Yost spoke recently to birth of their first child, a son, and there thn t nobod y bu t him will give yo u one . Nicholas Edward, weighing 8 nigh t, 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. the third and fourth graders of becomes the brighter must be Mar lene Logston, Belpre, the Racine Elernent.lry School. the Christians belief in Christ ' And he'll like ly resolv e tho1 lb. 2oz. on Jan.I3 at Cincinnati the one he'll give vou wi ll deputy grand matron of She spoke on her experiences as the light of the world'. be ttn Art Car ved cve.1 before we General Hospital. Grandtell him /\bout ArtCnrvetl' s - The darker the world parents are Mr. and Mrs. District 25 as inspecting of- as an ac tive 4_H club member Permanent Value P lan. an,d of her ·uni . leade ac- becomes the more adequate Elwood .llllichus, tl\llcitie, ··IW., ficet. ~ J t: ,; • . ~tiVIties" ~.:'!. ' mus.t be QUr. ~nowled~ of;.-'G~! and' Henry Cain of Oay~n. - M'E:N'S FELLOWSH IP , M"·. · She a ~ber'~ · "'" -The darker the world •·rpnse · ume 't d Method'IS t .e1gs County. 4-H Pleasure Ohio, En., . becomes the grea~r· must be JEWELRY . . Great grandparents are Mrs. Church , 7·. 30 p. m. Th ursday a1 Riders. and discussed with the our appreciatiOn of the Bible Jane Cain of Charlotte, North the home of Thomas Bentz. potenllal club members her Th d k th ld. STORE work in raising and training - e ar er .e wor . Carolina; Mrs. Adelphia Snell, Court St., Pomeroy FRIDAY her own horse for show. becomes the .more clearly we Mrs. Dorothy Gurnett of OHIO VALLEY Commust underst.lnd the nature Ci ncinnati and Mrs . Rose ma ndery 24, Knights Templar, and needs of man . Bachus, Racine, Rt. J The presiden t, Evelyn 7 p. m. Friday at temple . Order of Temple to be conferred. 111 'W Proffitt, had charge of the DANCE FRIDAy at business when the annual Wahama High School 8 to 11 Mrs. Leonard Scarbrough conference meeting and the p.m. sChool sponsored . Jays enterl<lined at her Darwin spring meeting were anwill emcee. home Tuesday evening with a WORLD DAY of Prayer, 2 dinner party honoring her p.m. Friday at the Sacred mother, Mrs. Herbert Whaley Heart Church, sponsored by on her birthday anniversary. Mrs. Lewis Berry (the for7 miles North of Gallipolis on Rt. 7 Church Women United of Attending were the honored mer Gladys a-ow) of ClearAddison, Ohio Meigs County, Mrs. Campbell guest's husband, Mr. and Mrs. water, Fla., has·been a patient Harper, president. Donald Whaley, Mr. and Mrs. at St. Petersburg General SATURDAy Robert Whaley, Mrs. Sheila Hospital for five weeks, having DANCE Saturday following Whaley and children, Carla, had brain surgery several Wahama Basketball game 9:30 Brian and Sandra , Terry times. She wUI be confined to p.m. to 12 midnight. Jays will Whaley, Brenda Whaley, Mr. the hospital for some time. emcee. and Mrs . Leonard Scarbrough Mrs. Berry was born and SIGN UP FOR Pomeroy and son, Bily. Unable to at~nd reared in the Letart Falls WE ARE MOVING STORE Little League Boys, 1 to 3 p.m . was Mrs. Whaley's son , Gene. conununity. She would be glad to hear Saturday and Sunday, TO 1346 COLGATE DRIVE from friends or relatives. Her Pomeroy City Hall . MONDAY address is Mrs. Lewis Berry, SUNDAY OPEN HOUSE and family St. Petersburg General MARIETTA, OHIO LOVE JOY · Circle, Mid- night when Salem Cen~r PTA Hospital, St. Petersburg dleport First Baptist Church, meets at 6:30 p. m. Monday at Florida. ' to meet at the church at 2: 15 the school. There will be a p.m. to go to Meigs County covered dish dinner and enInfirmary for a program . • tertainment by the Grate While it was under cultivation by American Indians Family. POMEROY GARDEN Club, when the first explorers 7: 30 p. m. Mo.:day, home of reached the New World, corn was unknown in ancient Mrs. Fred Blaettnar. Mrs. E. times ~nd cannot be traced W. Coates, assisting hostess. to a wild plant. Brenda Holsinger is the Bride Of Mr. Russell Day, Coolville Helen Halstead, !wlr. and Mrs. Jerry Scott, Mrs . Raymond Barnette; Hazel Smith, Mrs. Billy McDermitt, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Miller, Mt. and Mrs. Steve : Moore, Mrs. Carl Dunham, M~. and Mrs. Harry N. Rhodes, Mrs. Lionel Keefer, and Mrs. Dayton Shinn, Silver Clover for 5 years. Recognized as new 4-H .leaders were .Sue Bl~tner, Mrs. Imogene McEachern, Mrs. Edna Patterson, Mrs. Roxie Stover, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newberry, Mr. and Mrs. Cisco Stalnaker, Mrs. Carl Hayman, Mrs. Les~r Roush, Mrs. June Brooks, Mrs. William Beckner, Mrs. Richard Austin, Mrs. Stanford Powell, Mrs. Homer Preece, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Meadows, Mrs. George Gill and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Neal. Susan Yost also ·~ Socia I ~ Served 4-H Team :y~~~~~~~n~a~r;~~;e ~~~ ll Calendar I! daugh~r ~~~:!~.~:w:J~~l~i~:~r~ •• Mother uono"'- COTTON GIN DISCOUNT FABRICS She'd /Jke Cards " dcslroying everything the family owns. They have no cloll>es except what they are wearing, no food and often no where to go. To that family the fire is a disaster. The American Red Cross considers it a disaster, too. Clo thes, food and temporary shelter are provided out of the budge t of the local chapter. A tornado strikes a small comm un ity. Five hundred homes are damaged and 35 are completely destroyed. The local Red Cross Chapter eslllblishes a s hel~r and feeds the disaster victims in a local Spring Shirts NEW SHIPMENT OF BOYS' Short.Sleeve Shirts se houl. Must Red Cross Chapters hcwe unly enou~h mane" to meet normal operatlng ex~ penses, with funds budgeted for such disasters as the one family fires . The local chapter cannot meet . the long term emergency needs of a large number of families. But the loca l chapter has prepared for a. disaster involving a large · number of people. Each year, aportion of the fun~s raised in the communi ty are sent to the American National Red Cross. When a disaster does strike a community , these funds come Wilderness Journey, a tense, .f dramatic, yet heart-warming outdoor adventure ·10otion ; picture produced on location in 1 Alaska, .opens March 8 at the Meigs Theatre and March 12 at the Haven Theater in New lll!ven, W. Va. I An extraordinary emergency high In some of the world's most remote rpountains sends '2~0 , MORNING GLORIES Feb. 22, 1972 . Standings T.. m . . ~•. NeWell Sunoeo 118 Excelsior 011 Co. lOS Domlgan Sohlo 92 G. & J . Auto Parts 90 Glbbe Grocery 81 · $ptncer's Market . 66 High Team J.Games OOmlgan Sohlo 2237; G. & J . Auto Parts 2229; Newell Sonoco 2i67. High T~am Game Domlgan Sohlo 806; G. & J. Auto Parts 784; Newell Sunoco New Shipment of Men's .Short Sleeve Shirts Polyester knit, polyester & cotton permanent press, solid, stripes & fashion prints. n6. ·, High lnd: J.Games - Jan Jenkins -462; Carolyn Teaford GO; Mll•y Gillilan <106. High Ind . Game - Jan Jenkins 22i Sandy Korn 177 ; Ann ·Radford t60. · Early Wednesday Mixed February 16, t972 TEAM ~s, Smith. Nelson Motors 42 Zlde's Sport Shop 38 Younts Market 34 Oilers Sohlo 33 Nelson 's Drug 26 Tenth Framers 19 High Ind. Game - Tom Smllh i9S and Mary Doss 210. High Series - Bob Couch 5-46 · and Mary Voss 601 . . Team High Game - · Zlde's Sport Shop 757 ; Team High Series - Zlde's Sporl Shop, 2119. .1 • •• •• •• :. • '• •• .' ·I •'.• • • -: ~:• Joniko, a young Tlingit Indian boy, on a desperate search to find his father, away on a hunt. In this suspense-filled Ulle, the boy must become a man and confront the rulers of the an imal kingdoms, asking permission to pass through each of their domains. He travels through a magnificent, scenic wilderness, abounding with wildlife; moose, grizilies, caribou , dall sheep, and, in one of the most startling photographic sequences ever filmed, tlie 60 ton gray whale. The role of Joniko is played by 12 year old Tony Tucker . Williams, a real Tlingit Indian ·chosen from amon.s 500 applicants for the part. Chuck D. Keen wrote, photographed, and was the inspiration behind Wilderness Journey . The director was Ford Beebe, long with Walt Disney Productions, who gained fame. as film producer of Disney's Lonesome Cougar. Spectacular camera work marks this unusual color production, which earned the Grand Award at the Photographic Society of America's 40th Annual Film Festival. Wilderness Journey, Grated, is a Rainbow Adventure Film released through American National En~rprises, the company that brought you Cougar Country. This ts the unique motion picture firm dedtca~d to presenting only all-family entertainment to the public. ., '• '· OLD BEDROOM .SUITE, ON ANY NEW BEDROO SUITE DINETTE SET Bantam League TEAM ~~ TEAM ~s Red Barons 11 Guller Dusters 121.'2 Pin Busters 8 Pin Busters 12 Mustangs 6 Royal Crowns n•;, Zodiacs 6 The Pros 11 Ball Breakers 6 Born Losers to Sneaky Snakes 5 Strikers 6 High Ind. Game - Mike High Ind. Game - Rick Hindy 154 and Pam Powers 142. Slobarl i93 and Diana Carsey Hig h Series - Mike Hind y 285 186. High Series - Diana and John Davis W . Carsey 480and Rich Bailey 475 . Team Hlqh Game - Red Team High Game - Pin Barons 841; Team High Series Busters 818; Team High Series - !led Barons 1583. ' . 7"' Gutter Dusters, 2417. HALO-OF-HEAT~ Dryers Fast dry clothes at low temps. . f ,~ 15 GREAT NIGHTS Starting MARCH 4 •' ' AND SA VI •100 OR MORE . $19.9rbuysl gallon of Arab Termllo Control Con,centrate. Add an Arab hose-end spray Appllcotor and you re ready to completely termlt•proof tha average l·bedroom home I S'av" you o'l1!r $100 compared to the cost of calling In a prof..slonalextormlnator. Buy Arab and do both you and your home 1 lavor.•Prlce may, vary slightly. 0 . VAI.lfY WMBER &SUPPLY 00. ~ 992-2709 ... that Cllll n~l•• open up ,..w hori1ons In your lifo. a llltglo one ef th••• excltlna toplc1 . Ffft Copy Of ''St"Dt To Otrilt" For AU Who Altcud Como and ~Hoar Poltar-Evonttlitt HHb.rt C. Morpn pr111nt thtto SpHiol lib/a Manottl for th11111 t lrnn. Gtotpal Sl"'lnt ·· AII Are W•lu,. •• A,c/,. lulon It Fra.. =·-..........,.~ ~:J:",O:,::!t'::-a!~,' • Full Opening Safety Door CALL POINTVIEW : 992 - 2505 T-.loy Jroilotth 14 ~ottrtJotJIIot..l , ..... v-u.,.-1 n......!or Jroii.,U 1• l ,DODA.D. ...... t • ...,!l.ot;!M .. y1 ........ S.hor~or M'.,,~ II A f..,lulk hrlwoloo 1-.dor t' tho ttip,.M, h"'*' oool loitldo U U.. il • ond oloy oli.ol ... n.....Ny t.Ari 11 ~M: A 6,QOO..~.oloj '""'"' /..,. ~ s. ... ~., t.A.rch n.-1.,. ~ Jll C...pt loy I conop<o.... ....... lo ~~ ........ W u Clwi.~••;ry·, "'''"""""'' t ...., ......... 11 ~ .. h.... "''""'""'' tw.p,....., S.'-l.y AIM~ I Tilt ....1111<II""';., ,,. o>lo~. .... tl.o ................... fl-. T......y Afon1 4 WW+It,.....whoo.P"~Ool ~, A,nl 1 A.....,."""" . ;u' "'"'*' -•••• ... The Experience of a Lifetime! lfl"f th• wfwtt. f.mllr. Sp.clol dtiimn't pt"Dt~m • and n11r~ary cart ..,.,., w.l111 , Isn't it time for you to Reach Out for Life? MAitCH 4·A"II. 6 •• '~ 1'0 p.m. letu,.r, T.,...r "'"' Thvradar N'shtt Pomeroy Adventist · Church · . ,_.,, JIJio Here's the b~st deal In town, the Serta-Posture Classic nianress. Serta quality construction realures throughout the Serta-Posture Classic gives you ·urm, postwe-type support and luxurious sleeping cpmlort. Its beautiful decorator print cover.is thickly quilted lor extra surface comfort. Come In today! HERMAN GRATE ++ + ~robably the best bet is NET Playhouse, which features a biography of Charles Dickens, 8:30 p.m ., with Sir Alexander Flem· mlng featured . same 11'ne," Ch. 9) . Otherwise, It's "Me and lhe Chimp.'' a pretly lair Paul Newman mov.1e on CBS, and general rare. Read any good books lately? MASON'· FURN ITORE 773-5592 '' THURSDAY, MARCHl This looks like a good day to c:atch uP on your reading . The TV schedule Is pretty bare . · Ch. 11 {or the .same series, +++ In our opinion, lhe Ohio educat ional channels ough t to pick up an Idea lrom lpe ' Yjesl VIrginia ETVs, Ius I as I was glad lo see Ch . 7 pi ck up Ch. 10's idea on a knowledge contest between student$. of MASON, W. VA. ~- ~... EXTRA SAVINGS DURING THIS SALE area high schools. · In West Virginia , the Legislature Is Ihe subject 9f a weekly half.hour program . , It's produced by Ch. 9 at Beckley, bul Is shown on all three educational stations in West Virginia . Last week, I had lhe privilege of loining the Ch. 9 cast to help ·provide running commentary on "an a11erage day In t he House of Delegates." It wasn' l great .TV, and the production was ragg ed in spots, but it 's a wor thy addition to t h e I I ""' . • J •• ROCKER or RECLINER ~G BIG, FAMILY CAPACITY Automatics Low cost Maytags . wash big loadsAUTOMATICWATERLEV· EL CONTROL saves gal· Ions of water' Lets you match water level to size of load. Ends water pressure problems. MAVTAG POWER · FIN AGITATOR . Tough on the stubbornest dirt. Gentle to the most delica te garments. • Large Capac it/ Drum • Snag · Free Porcelain Enameled Drum • Convection Cooled Cabinet • 3-Way Venting • PERFORATED TUB fu ll of holes! Purposel y! Gets dirt away from cleaned clothes. • Safety Lid • Choice of Water Temps • Fabric Softener Dispenser .• Adjustable Level ing Legs • Self-cleaning wash Basket • Many others plus Maytag Dependability schedu l e. Ohio stations could . . +++ MOVIES : "A Catered Af fair," Ernest Borg nlne,,. p.m. , and"Red River:· J o~n Wayno, t 1:30 p.m., t.o 'h Ch. 10. • \ • copy, 10 the benefit of all Bu ckeye State voters, I ihlnk . ' • I a gentle circle of low, even heat means soft virtually wrinkle · free clothes in minimum time . Saves Ironing . I n....,..1 M.rlil ' 1, J - fvr rHI1 S.luod.t !.We~ II HOjlpinou 1o I0 oi~r~plo ot.p1. FOR ANY REVOLVING LINT Fll· TER is highly efficient. · Filt~rs 100% of ex· .~~ haust air. Snaps in. Snaps out. Cleans easily. 'MIDDLEPO.RT H, .... , a ttrllt of, pf'Oiram• that fecw• on llvlna Don't LIVING ROO SUITE PERMANENT PRESS CYC LE provides wrinkle · removing con· ditioning period after clothes are dried means less ironing. r. GUARD YOUR HEALTH OLD LIVING ROOM SUITE, ON ANY NEW TRADE-IN FOR YOUR OL-DDINE· ll~E· SE·I··ON .A.NEW .•i ,,,, t IOYOU'' Senior L..,gue February 19, 1972 ' i' II s40 •• I' ACROSS FROM THE STATE HIGHWAY DEPT. ·In Disaster Service, as in all other Red Cross Services, the American National Red Cross is nothing more - or less tha n the unified effort of all 3,200 local Red Cross Chapters. The Meigs County Cha pter American Red Cross fund ss5oo TR~DE-I.N FOR YOUR S65°0 TRADE-IN FOR YOUR ·' '•' ,•' Twin or Full Size peeled. drive is currently underway under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Will Cundiff of Miners- · ville. ( 25.25, Heavies 22 tc 23.75, Lights 21 to 22, Fat Sows:21.70 to 23, Boars 19.50 to 22, Pigs SHAW HONORED 9~ 5o to 15.25, Stock Shoats 19 to NEW YORK ( UPI) Lawrence " Buck" Shaw, who 21. CATTLE - Steers 30.50 to compiled a dis tinguished 32.50, Heifers 25 to 30.70, Fat record both as a player and a coach, is tilt newest member of Cows 20 to 24.40, Canners 18 to the National Football Foun- 21 Stock Cows and Calves 220 to 295, Stock steers 'll to 30, dation 's Hall of Fame. Stock Heifers 25 to 28, Stock Shaw, who played under the legendary Knute Rockne at Steer Calves 37 to 40. VEAL CALVES - Tops 55, Notre Dame on the famous 1919-21 teams, is be t~r known Seconds 54, Medium 44.60 to as a college and a pro coach. 48 .75, Common & Heavies 45 to 52.25, Culls 45 to 47. MANY ' I and (unds . The American Ntttiona l Red Cross, working through tile local chapter, will provide whalever am()unl of' money is necessary in nrder to assis t the l•.ca l victims of disaster. Of eourse, all Red' Cross disaster assistance is an outright gift and no payment is ever ex· ''YOU OLDFU .. ... :- Regular price $79.95 back, often multiplied many times. If a disaster never strikes .a cunununity, the residents can be grateful - and take pride in tile fact that they, through the Red Cross, Juive helped less (urlunate communities. In fact, last last year, through the American National Red Cross, the American people provided $25.5 million of rlisaster relief to their neighbors across the country. At the same time, they knew if a disaster occurred in their own community, help would be there, in the (orm of trained Red Cross disaster personnel Opens Here · Soon Local Bowling Serta-Posture·classic mattress .special Sale Price PT. PLEASANT LIVESTOCK SALES C(·. ·Pt. Pleasant, W. Vo. Sa(urday, Feb. Z&,lm HOGS - 175 to 220, 24 to Adventure Movie Permanent press. solid or fashion prints, 5Q per cent cent polyester . cotton, 50 per . - save •zo Market Report Scene from Wilderness Journey f .Serta ·sastneal in Town MUST REDUCE STOCK BY MARCH 12th ... •-·- PAW~oy,O.,~Mirrh2,lm . Fi1·e rips through a home, . 1! G~ler 1 uu· Local Red Cross Otapters Ease ·Pain of Disasters 4-: nounced . The Social Concerns Cha irman, Frances Stewart, asked that the group write letters about the prisoners of war, and to Gov. Moore asking for money for Romney School of the Blind, and about allowing prayer in space to continue. She also urged everyone to exercise the right to vote. · Attending were Mrs. Clarence Baier, Mrs. George Carson, Mrs. Dorothy Cartwright, Mrs. John Chattin, Mrs. William Fry, Mrs. Roy Harless, Mrs. Parker Hinzman . Mrs. Murl Megee, Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Mrs. Margaret Pickens, Mrs. Fred Spencer, Mrs. Rueben Stewart, Mrs. Lester Zerkle. n • •"• • by J.,ola Walker and a welcome Aware ness .Team m~rnbets ; liy Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, ex-, presenttncludingMarci8Catr, ~ . . ~nsion agent. M1ke Benedlum, Ed Cross, : A discussion was held on the SteveStanley,and Alan Holter. : Program plans for 1m were : national 4-H report forms which are to be completed and discussed .. T~ jumor leaders : submitted to the Extension will orgamz~ a summer t . Office by April 15, in orde~. to bowllng leag~e\ starting the : be considered for scholarships, first week . m .June .. Other . ·trips, and county, sUite or summer acti~ities will Include : national recognition, square dancmg, a hayride; a :: The junior leader roundup pool party and a carnpout. ~ covering a nine.eounty area Teenage taws !'llcelved tile • was announced for March 24 most votes for program topics: ~nd 25. at the Holiday Inn In with interest also being showiC Soutb Point. 4-H members ' in the International Far111: must be 14 or over to attend. Youth Exchange program, and; The Meigs youth will have the dates and dating. ..~ morning meditation on Civic pro)ec~ planned ~: Saturday as their part on the eluded servmg the canteen ai . program. the bloodmobile, and an: Recognition was given to the ecology project. • The film "To Touch a Child"• on the uses of schools as; community centers ,WliS s.hown.: Advisor for 197,2 wi\f be Mrs.: PLANS CHECKUP Sheets and Mrs. Pat Holter, Keith Black, grandson of Mr. H assist.lnt. " and Mrs. Marion Francis, will Soft arinks and cookies were. enter Children's Hospital served at the conclusion of the ' Monday for a medical checkup. meeting. • WSCS at Mason Seeking for Fearlessness During Change Help stamp out bachelors! 7. - . ........ -~ -- • ,· EXTRA SAVINGS �-• y: .... . • .. 6- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 2, tm Jr. Leaders Club Elects~- President Meigs Boy Will Go to Academy 's june Youth Week Ed Cross was elected presid~nt of the Meigs County Junior Leaders 4-H Club at an <JI'ganizatiuna( meeting · held Tuesday night at the Ohio Power Co. Other officers elected were Steve Stanley, vice president.; Vicki Carr, secretary; Daniel Midkiff, 'treasurer ; Marcia Carr, publicity chairman; and Lee Hysell and • Cindy Dumigan, rfCre8tion leaders. Stanley, retiring president; presided at the meeting which opened with the 4-H pledge led 4-H Leaders Recognized The Meigs County Highway Patrol Auxiliary agreed to sponsor a boy to the Patrol Academy 's " Youth Week, .. June 25·30, when it met Monday night at the FeeneyBennett Post '128, American Legion horne in Middleport. According to provisions of the program, each boy attending Buckeye Boys Sill te will have the privilege of making an application to attend the patrol "Youth Week." The boy must show his in~1·est in law enforcement work. A preliminary selection board will screen the applications and those deemed the best w ill~ be reviewed by a team from the Highway Patrol and the Auxiliary. Boys will be called in for in terviews in the final selections. The program is designed to teach youth that police officers are dedicated people. Boys • • • •• • • s.elected will eat, sleep and go to school with a Patrol cadet class. PT. PLEASANT - Mrs. Two auxiliary · members Joann · Sommer of Souths'ide were cited for merit in service planned a great evening of as testimony of grati tude and fellowship, fOQd and education appreciatio n in performing when the 4-H Leaders of Mason duties. The service awards County mel recently for their were signed by Capt. Roger C. annual recognition banquet Wilson, Patrol District Comwith over SO 4-H Leaders mander, and Alec Blair, present at the potluck dinner Auxiliary Distr ict Major. held at the Vocational School. Making the present.ltions was Ed Sommer, guest speaker, Ll. Ernest . Wigglesworth, conducted. an interesting tour eommander of the Ga llipolis of the educational facilities. Patrol Post. Recognized for their service to Receiving first place was 4-H were Mrs . Howard Edga r Van fnwagen ; Pomeroy, Garland, Emerald Clover wliO has served the Patrol in certificate for 25 years ; Mrs . helping with assigned duties Clara Schultz, Dlarnong Clover and was commended for certificate for 20 years; Mrs. ' IJlltstanding service. Second Harold Bumgarner, C. P . Wedding Cake Cut at Reception place went to capt. Do'n W. Williams, Charles Stone, Mrs. Roach, Middleport, a part-time Tracey Wolfingbarger, and police officer with the MidMrs. Gus Douglass, Gold dleport Police Department. Clover certificate for 10 years; Roach presided over Monday night's meeting . ·. Roach ex pressed tha nks to Mr. and Mrs. Win Holsinger of Reedsville are anthe Patrol and its officers for nouncing the marriage on Dec. 25 of their daughter, Brenda, outsla nding train ing given the to Mr. Russell Day, son of Mrs. Jack White, Coolville, by the , Auxiliary members . The Rev. Elden Blake at the Eden United Brethren Church, · prugram is one of continuous Reedsville. Attending the bride were her sister, Patti training as Auxiliary members Holsinger, and JoAnn Brooks. Best man was Mr. Richard wor k with Patrol offi cers in Gillan of Coolville. MASON - The Mason United their duties. Methodist WSCS met Feb. 28 in Instructor for the Monday Mrs. Day is employed as a beautician. Mr. Day works at the church basement with night session was Lt. WigglesSears and attends the Hocking Technical College. The couple Dorothy Cartwright having the wort h who.spoke on eQ uipment is residing in Coolville. program, titled " Living used in riot control. Instructi on was also give n in the use of "31'3 );8'""'3'3&'«:>.:-X.:>.::::>.;,::::>.::::::~( Through Change and Beyond weapons. The next meeting will be on Monday, April 4, when in. spection will be conducted by offi cers of the Jackson Susan Yost, of Mr. Head quarters . The meeting ~ MAJESfiC SET ;:;: and Mrs. Gene Yost, Racine, opened in ritualis tic form with · .... and a student at Southern High our world, and change and fear k!Carved'· Paul Haptonsta ll leading the THURSDAY School, was a member of the was discussed by Cinderella OIAMONQ R ll\i G S group in pra yer. EVANGELINE Ch apter Meigs County 4-H Awareness Baler and Coleen Hinzman. We'll do o ur purl. DES, 7:30 Thursday night, Team which conducted Dorothy ga ve these four J11S I bring your fr ie nd ly GRANDSON BORN Masonic Temple, regular · points to remember in this bachelor in to see ou r ArtCar vf!d Mr . and Mrs. Lew Cain of d programs m a1I Meigs County changing world: dtamond rings. \\'hen he sees U. - The darker the world h ow you lil{ht up whe n you Cincinnati are announcing the mee ng an practice for in· elernent.lry schools .. try one on, he'll reso lve then spection to be held Salut·day Miss Yost spoke recently to birth of their first child, a son, and there thn t nobod y bu t him will give yo u one . Nicholas Edward, weighing 8 nigh t, 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. the third and fourth graders of becomes the brighter must be Mar lene Logston, Belpre, the Racine Elernent.lry School. the Christians belief in Christ ' And he'll like ly resolv e tho1 lb. 2oz. on Jan.I3 at Cincinnati the one he'll give vou wi ll deputy grand matron of She spoke on her experiences as the light of the world'. be ttn Art Car ved cve.1 before we General Hospital. Grandtell him /\bout ArtCnrvetl' s - The darker the world parents are Mr. and Mrs. District 25 as inspecting of- as an ac tive 4_H club member Permanent Value P lan. an,d of her ·uni . leade ac- becomes the more adequate Elwood .llllichus, tl\llcitie, ··IW., ficet. ~ J t: ,; • . ~tiVIties" ~.:'!. ' mus.t be QUr. ~nowled~ of;.-'G~! and' Henry Cain of Oay~n. - M'E:N'S FELLOWSH IP , M"·. · She a ~ber'~ · "'" -The darker the world •·rpnse · ume 't d Method'IS t .e1gs County. 4-H Pleasure Ohio, En., . becomes the grea~r· must be JEWELRY . . Great grandparents are Mrs. Church , 7·. 30 p. m. Th ursday a1 Riders. and discussed with the our appreciatiOn of the Bible Jane Cain of Charlotte, North the home of Thomas Bentz. potenllal club members her Th d k th ld. STORE work in raising and training - e ar er .e wor . Carolina; Mrs. Adelphia Snell, Court St., Pomeroy FRIDAY her own horse for show. becomes the .more clearly we Mrs. Dorothy Gurnett of OHIO VALLEY Commust underst.lnd the nature Ci ncinnati and Mrs . Rose ma ndery 24, Knights Templar, and needs of man . Bachus, Racine, Rt. J The presiden t, Evelyn 7 p. m. Friday at temple . Order of Temple to be conferred. 111 'W Proffitt, had charge of the DANCE FRIDAy at business when the annual Wahama High School 8 to 11 Mrs. Leonard Scarbrough conference meeting and the p.m. sChool sponsored . Jays enterl<lined at her Darwin spring meeting were anwill emcee. home Tuesday evening with a WORLD DAY of Prayer, 2 dinner party honoring her p.m. Friday at the Sacred mother, Mrs. Herbert Whaley Heart Church, sponsored by on her birthday anniversary. Mrs. Lewis Berry (the for7 miles North of Gallipolis on Rt. 7 Church Women United of Attending were the honored mer Gladys a-ow) of ClearAddison, Ohio Meigs County, Mrs. Campbell guest's husband, Mr. and Mrs. water, Fla., has·been a patient Harper, president. Donald Whaley, Mr. and Mrs. at St. Petersburg General SATURDAy Robert Whaley, Mrs. Sheila Hospital for five weeks, having DANCE Saturday following Whaley and children, Carla, had brain surgery several Wahama Basketball game 9:30 Brian and Sandra , Terry times. She wUI be confined to p.m. to 12 midnight. Jays will Whaley, Brenda Whaley, Mr. the hospital for some time. emcee. and Mrs . Leonard Scarbrough Mrs. Berry was born and SIGN UP FOR Pomeroy and son, Bily. Unable to at~nd reared in the Letart Falls WE ARE MOVING STORE Little League Boys, 1 to 3 p.m . was Mrs. Whaley's son , Gene. conununity. She would be glad to hear Saturday and Sunday, TO 1346 COLGATE DRIVE from friends or relatives. Her Pomeroy City Hall . MONDAY address is Mrs. Lewis Berry, SUNDAY OPEN HOUSE and family St. Petersburg General MARIETTA, OHIO LOVE JOY · Circle, Mid- night when Salem Cen~r PTA Hospital, St. Petersburg dleport First Baptist Church, meets at 6:30 p. m. Monday at Florida. ' to meet at the church at 2: 15 the school. There will be a p.m. to go to Meigs County covered dish dinner and enInfirmary for a program . • tertainment by the Grate While it was under cultivation by American Indians Family. POMEROY GARDEN Club, when the first explorers 7: 30 p. m. Mo.:day, home of reached the New World, corn was unknown in ancient Mrs. Fred Blaettnar. Mrs. E. times ~nd cannot be traced W. Coates, assisting hostess. to a wild plant. Brenda Holsinger is the Bride Of Mr. Russell Day, Coolville Helen Halstead, !wlr. and Mrs. Jerry Scott, Mrs . Raymond Barnette; Hazel Smith, Mrs. Billy McDermitt, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Miller, Mt. and Mrs. Steve : Moore, Mrs. Carl Dunham, M~. and Mrs. Harry N. Rhodes, Mrs. Lionel Keefer, and Mrs. Dayton Shinn, Silver Clover for 5 years. Recognized as new 4-H .leaders were .Sue Bl~tner, Mrs. Imogene McEachern, Mrs. Edna Patterson, Mrs. Roxie Stover, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newberry, Mr. and Mrs. Cisco Stalnaker, Mrs. Carl Hayman, Mrs. Les~r Roush, Mrs. June Brooks, Mrs. William Beckner, Mrs. Richard Austin, Mrs. Stanford Powell, Mrs. Homer Preece, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Meadows, Mrs. George Gill and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Neal. Susan Yost also ·~ Socia I ~ Served 4-H Team :y~~~~~~~n~a~r;~~;e ~~~ ll Calendar I! daugh~r ~~~:!~.~:w:J~~l~i~:~r~ •• Mother uono"'- COTTON GIN DISCOUNT FABRICS She'd /Jke Cards " dcslroying everything the family owns. They have no cloll>es except what they are wearing, no food and often no where to go. To that family the fire is a disaster. The American Red Cross considers it a disaster, too. Clo thes, food and temporary shelter are provided out of the budge t of the local chapter. A tornado strikes a small comm un ity. Five hundred homes are damaged and 35 are completely destroyed. The local Red Cross Chapter eslllblishes a s hel~r and feeds the disaster victims in a local Spring Shirts NEW SHIPMENT OF BOYS' Short.Sleeve Shirts se houl. Must Red Cross Chapters hcwe unly enou~h mane" to meet normal operatlng ex~ penses, with funds budgeted for such disasters as the one family fires . The local chapter cannot meet . the long term emergency needs of a large number of families. But the loca l chapter has prepared for a. disaster involving a large · number of people. Each year, aportion of the fun~s raised in the communi ty are sent to the American National Red Cross. When a disaster does strike a community , these funds come Wilderness Journey, a tense, .f dramatic, yet heart-warming outdoor adventure ·10otion ; picture produced on location in 1 Alaska, .opens March 8 at the Meigs Theatre and March 12 at the Haven Theater in New lll!ven, W. Va. I An extraordinary emergency high In some of the world's most remote rpountains sends '2~0 , MORNING GLORIES Feb. 22, 1972 . Standings T.. m . . ~•. NeWell Sunoeo 118 Excelsior 011 Co. lOS Domlgan Sohlo 92 G. & J . Auto Parts 90 Glbbe Grocery 81 · $ptncer's Market . 66 High Team J.Games OOmlgan Sohlo 2237; G. & J . Auto Parts 2229; Newell Sonoco 2i67. High T~am Game Domlgan Sohlo 806; G. & J. Auto Parts 784; Newell Sunoco New Shipment of Men's .Short Sleeve Shirts Polyester knit, polyester & cotton permanent press, solid, stripes & fashion prints. n6. ·, High lnd: J.Games - Jan Jenkins -462; Carolyn Teaford GO; Mll•y Gillilan <106. High Ind . Game - Jan Jenkins 22i Sandy Korn 177 ; Ann ·Radford t60. · Early Wednesday Mixed February 16, t972 TEAM ~s, Smith. Nelson Motors 42 Zlde's Sport Shop 38 Younts Market 34 Oilers Sohlo 33 Nelson 's Drug 26 Tenth Framers 19 High Ind. Game - Tom Smllh i9S and Mary Doss 210. High Series - Bob Couch 5-46 · and Mary Voss 601 . . Team High Game - · Zlde's Sport Shop 757 ; Team High Series - Zlde's Sporl Shop, 2119. .1 • •• •• •• :. • '• •• .' ·I •'.• • • -: ~:• Joniko, a young Tlingit Indian boy, on a desperate search to find his father, away on a hunt. In this suspense-filled Ulle, the boy must become a man and confront the rulers of the an imal kingdoms, asking permission to pass through each of their domains. He travels through a magnificent, scenic wilderness, abounding with wildlife; moose, grizilies, caribou , dall sheep, and, in one of the most startling photographic sequences ever filmed, tlie 60 ton gray whale. The role of Joniko is played by 12 year old Tony Tucker . Williams, a real Tlingit Indian ·chosen from amon.s 500 applicants for the part. Chuck D. Keen wrote, photographed, and was the inspiration behind Wilderness Journey . The director was Ford Beebe, long with Walt Disney Productions, who gained fame. as film producer of Disney's Lonesome Cougar. Spectacular camera work marks this unusual color production, which earned the Grand Award at the Photographic Society of America's 40th Annual Film Festival. Wilderness Journey, Grated, is a Rainbow Adventure Film released through American National En~rprises, the company that brought you Cougar Country. This ts the unique motion picture firm dedtca~d to presenting only all-family entertainment to the public. ., '• '· OLD BEDROOM .SUITE, ON ANY NEW BEDROO SUITE DINETTE SET Bantam League TEAM ~~ TEAM ~s Red Barons 11 Guller Dusters 121.'2 Pin Busters 8 Pin Busters 12 Mustangs 6 Royal Crowns n•;, Zodiacs 6 The Pros 11 Ball Breakers 6 Born Losers to Sneaky Snakes 5 Strikers 6 High Ind. Game - Mike High Ind. Game - Rick Hindy 154 and Pam Powers 142. Slobarl i93 and Diana Carsey Hig h Series - Mike Hind y 285 186. High Series - Diana and John Davis W . Carsey 480and Rich Bailey 475 . Team Hlqh Game - Red Team High Game - Pin Barons 841; Team High Series Busters 818; Team High Series - !led Barons 1583. ' . 7"' Gutter Dusters, 2417. HALO-OF-HEAT~ Dryers Fast dry clothes at low temps. . f ,~ 15 GREAT NIGHTS Starting MARCH 4 •' ' AND SA VI •100 OR MORE . $19.9rbuysl gallon of Arab Termllo Control Con,centrate. Add an Arab hose-end spray Appllcotor and you re ready to completely termlt•proof tha average l·bedroom home I S'av" you o'l1!r $100 compared to the cost of calling In a prof..slonalextormlnator. Buy Arab and do both you and your home 1 lavor.•Prlce may, vary slightly. 0 . VAI.lfY WMBER &SUPPLY 00. ~ 992-2709 ... that Cllll n~l•• open up ,..w hori1ons In your lifo. a llltglo one ef th••• excltlna toplc1 . Ffft Copy Of ''St"Dt To Otrilt" For AU Who Altcud Como and ~Hoar Poltar-Evonttlitt HHb.rt C. Morpn pr111nt thtto SpHiol lib/a Manottl for th11111 t lrnn. Gtotpal Sl"'lnt ·· AII Are W•lu,. •• A,c/,. lulon It Fra.. =·-..........,.~ ~:J:",O:,::!t'::-a!~,' • Full Opening Safety Door CALL POINTVIEW : 992 - 2505 T-.loy Jroilotth 14 ~ottrtJotJIIot..l , ..... v-u.,.-1 n......!or Jroii.,U 1• l ,DODA.D. ...... t • ...,!l.ot;!M .. y1 ........ S.hor~or M'.,,~ II A f..,lulk hrlwoloo 1-.dor t' tho ttip,.M, h"'*' oool loitldo U U.. il • ond oloy oli.ol ... n.....Ny t.Ari 11 ~M: A 6,QOO..~.oloj '""'"' /..,. ~ s. ... ~., t.A.rch n.-1.,. ~ Jll C...pt loy I conop<o.... ....... lo ~~ ........ W u Clwi.~••;ry·, "'''"""""'' t ...., ......... 11 ~ .. h.... "''""'""'' tw.p,....., S.'-l.y AIM~ I Tilt ....1111<II""';., ,,. o>lo~. .... tl.o ................... fl-. T......y Afon1 4 WW+It,.....whoo.P"~Ool ~, A,nl 1 A.....,."""" . ;u' "'"'*' -•••• ... The Experience of a Lifetime! lfl"f th• wfwtt. f.mllr. Sp.clol dtiimn't pt"Dt~m • and n11r~ary cart ..,.,., w.l111 , Isn't it time for you to Reach Out for Life? MAitCH 4·A"II. 6 •• '~ 1'0 p.m. letu,.r, T.,...r "'"' Thvradar N'shtt Pomeroy Adventist · Church · . ,_.,, JIJio Here's the b~st deal In town, the Serta-Posture Classic nianress. Serta quality construction realures throughout the Serta-Posture Classic gives you ·urm, postwe-type support and luxurious sleeping cpmlort. Its beautiful decorator print cover.is thickly quilted lor extra surface comfort. Come In today! HERMAN GRATE ++ + ~robably the best bet is NET Playhouse, which features a biography of Charles Dickens, 8:30 p.m ., with Sir Alexander Flem· mlng featured . same 11'ne," Ch. 9) . Otherwise, It's "Me and lhe Chimp.'' a pretly lair Paul Newman mov.1e on CBS, and general rare. Read any good books lately? MASON'· FURN ITORE 773-5592 '' THURSDAY, MARCHl This looks like a good day to c:atch uP on your reading . The TV schedule Is pretty bare . · Ch. 11 {or the .same series, +++ In our opinion, lhe Ohio educat ional channels ough t to pick up an Idea lrom lpe ' Yjesl VIrginia ETVs, Ius I as I was glad lo see Ch . 7 pi ck up Ch. 10's idea on a knowledge contest between student$. of MASON, W. VA. ~- ~... EXTRA SAVINGS DURING THIS SALE area high schools. · In West Virginia , the Legislature Is Ihe subject 9f a weekly half.hour program . , It's produced by Ch. 9 at Beckley, bul Is shown on all three educational stations in West Virginia . Last week, I had lhe privilege of loining the Ch. 9 cast to help ·provide running commentary on "an a11erage day In t he House of Delegates." It wasn' l great .TV, and the production was ragg ed in spots, but it 's a wor thy addition to t h e I I ""' . • J •• ROCKER or RECLINER ~G BIG, FAMILY CAPACITY Automatics Low cost Maytags . wash big loadsAUTOMATICWATERLEV· EL CONTROL saves gal· Ions of water' Lets you match water level to size of load. Ends water pressure problems. MAVTAG POWER · FIN AGITATOR . Tough on the stubbornest dirt. Gentle to the most delica te garments. • Large Capac it/ Drum • Snag · Free Porcelain Enameled Drum • Convection Cooled Cabinet • 3-Way Venting • PERFORATED TUB fu ll of holes! Purposel y! Gets dirt away from cleaned clothes. • Safety Lid • Choice of Water Temps • Fabric Softener Dispenser .• Adjustable Level ing Legs • Self-cleaning wash Basket • Many others plus Maytag Dependability schedu l e. Ohio stations could . . +++ MOVIES : "A Catered Af fair," Ernest Borg nlne,,. p.m. , and"Red River:· J o~n Wayno, t 1:30 p.m., t.o 'h Ch. 10. • \ • copy, 10 the benefit of all Bu ckeye State voters, I ihlnk . ' • I a gentle circle of low, even heat means soft virtually wrinkle · free clothes in minimum time . Saves Ironing . I n....,..1 M.rlil ' 1, J - fvr rHI1 S.luod.t !.We~ II HOjlpinou 1o I0 oi~r~plo ot.p1. FOR ANY REVOLVING LINT Fll· TER is highly efficient. · Filt~rs 100% of ex· .~~ haust air. Snaps in. Snaps out. Cleans easily. 'MIDDLEPO.RT H, .... , a ttrllt of, pf'Oiram• that fecw• on llvlna Don't LIVING ROO SUITE PERMANENT PRESS CYC LE provides wrinkle · removing con· ditioning period after clothes are dried means less ironing. r. GUARD YOUR HEALTH OLD LIVING ROOM SUITE, ON ANY NEW TRADE-IN FOR YOUR OL-DDINE· ll~E· SE·I··ON .A.NEW .•i ,,,, t IOYOU'' Senior L..,gue February 19, 1972 ' i' II s40 •• I' ACROSS FROM THE STATE HIGHWAY DEPT. ·In Disaster Service, as in all other Red Cross Services, the American National Red Cross is nothing more - or less tha n the unified effort of all 3,200 local Red Cross Chapters. The Meigs County Cha pter American Red Cross fund ss5oo TR~DE-I.N FOR YOUR S65°0 TRADE-IN FOR YOUR ·' '•' ,•' Twin or Full Size peeled. drive is currently underway under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Will Cundiff of Miners- · ville. ( 25.25, Heavies 22 tc 23.75, Lights 21 to 22, Fat Sows:21.70 to 23, Boars 19.50 to 22, Pigs SHAW HONORED 9~ 5o to 15.25, Stock Shoats 19 to NEW YORK ( UPI) Lawrence " Buck" Shaw, who 21. CATTLE - Steers 30.50 to compiled a dis tinguished 32.50, Heifers 25 to 30.70, Fat record both as a player and a coach, is tilt newest member of Cows 20 to 24.40, Canners 18 to the National Football Foun- 21 Stock Cows and Calves 220 to 295, Stock steers 'll to 30, dation 's Hall of Fame. Stock Heifers 25 to 28, Stock Shaw, who played under the legendary Knute Rockne at Steer Calves 37 to 40. VEAL CALVES - Tops 55, Notre Dame on the famous 1919-21 teams, is be t~r known Seconds 54, Medium 44.60 to as a college and a pro coach. 48 .75, Common & Heavies 45 to 52.25, Culls 45 to 47. MANY ' I and (unds . The American Ntttiona l Red Cross, working through tile local chapter, will provide whalever am()unl of' money is necessary in nrder to assis t the l•.ca l victims of disaster. Of eourse, all Red' Cross disaster assistance is an outright gift and no payment is ever ex· ''YOU OLDFU .. ... :- Regular price $79.95 back, often multiplied many times. If a disaster never strikes .a cunununity, the residents can be grateful - and take pride in tile fact that they, through the Red Cross, Juive helped less (urlunate communities. In fact, last last year, through the American National Red Cross, the American people provided $25.5 million of rlisaster relief to their neighbors across the country. At the same time, they knew if a disaster occurred in their own community, help would be there, in the (orm of trained Red Cross disaster personnel Opens Here · Soon Local Bowling Serta-Posture·classic mattress .special Sale Price PT. PLEASANT LIVESTOCK SALES C(·. ·Pt. Pleasant, W. Vo. Sa(urday, Feb. Z&,lm HOGS - 175 to 220, 24 to Adventure Movie Permanent press. solid or fashion prints, 5Q per cent cent polyester . cotton, 50 per . - save •zo Market Report Scene from Wilderness Journey f .Serta ·sastneal in Town MUST REDUCE STOCK BY MARCH 12th ... •-·- PAW~oy,O.,~Mirrh2,lm . Fi1·e rips through a home, . 1! G~ler 1 uu· Local Red Cross Otapters Ease ·Pain of Disasters 4-: nounced . The Social Concerns Cha irman, Frances Stewart, asked that the group write letters about the prisoners of war, and to Gov. Moore asking for money for Romney School of the Blind, and about allowing prayer in space to continue. She also urged everyone to exercise the right to vote. · Attending were Mrs. Clarence Baier, Mrs. George Carson, Mrs. Dorothy Cartwright, Mrs. John Chattin, Mrs. William Fry, Mrs. Roy Harless, Mrs. Parker Hinzman . Mrs. Murl Megee, Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Mrs. Margaret Pickens, Mrs. Fred Spencer, Mrs. Rueben Stewart, Mrs. Lester Zerkle. n • •"• • by J.,ola Walker and a welcome Aware ness .Team m~rnbets ; liy Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, ex-, presenttncludingMarci8Catr, ~ . . ~nsion agent. M1ke Benedlum, Ed Cross, : A discussion was held on the SteveStanley,and Alan Holter. : Program plans for 1m were : national 4-H report forms which are to be completed and discussed .. T~ jumor leaders : submitted to the Extension will orgamz~ a summer t . Office by April 15, in orde~. to bowllng leag~e\ starting the : be considered for scholarships, first week . m .June .. Other . ·trips, and county, sUite or summer acti~ities will Include : national recognition, square dancmg, a hayride; a :: The junior leader roundup pool party and a carnpout. ~ covering a nine.eounty area Teenage taws !'llcelved tile • was announced for March 24 most votes for program topics: ~nd 25. at the Holiday Inn In with interest also being showiC Soutb Point. 4-H members ' in the International Far111: must be 14 or over to attend. Youth Exchange program, and; The Meigs youth will have the dates and dating. ..~ morning meditation on Civic pro)ec~ planned ~: Saturday as their part on the eluded servmg the canteen ai . program. the bloodmobile, and an: Recognition was given to the ecology project. • The film "To Touch a Child"• on the uses of schools as; community centers ,WliS s.hown.: Advisor for 197,2 wi\f be Mrs.: PLANS CHECKUP Sheets and Mrs. Pat Holter, Keith Black, grandson of Mr. H assist.lnt. " and Mrs. Marion Francis, will Soft arinks and cookies were. enter Children's Hospital served at the conclusion of the ' Monday for a medical checkup. meeting. • WSCS at Mason Seeking for Fearlessness During Change Help stamp out bachelors! 7. - . ........ -~ -- • ,· EXTRA SAVINGS �1 r 8- The Dally Seittlnel, M~port-Pomeroy, 0., March 2, 1972 :::8!r!N i ~ ·~:· ,. · ~#:t':.~~ n.~::s:o ··.-: ::: ·j ·:! : :: Mm · n r r Proposal by Mrs. Piklwja Following Is a minority proposal placed at the While House Conference by Mrs. Plkkoja: Section on Retirement Roles and Activities Sutisectlon No. 9,- Monroe Neff Chairman, Bonnie Stanley Recorder. A new Proposal not responsive to one of the stated Issues: Public libraries should make appropriate and increasing use of paraprofessionals and volunteer staff, particularly from among the aging to operate library services henefiting the aging. The public library is an established Institution with lhe potential for significant service to the aging. The ' "' ' . C ..:~ :~~ :::~ :·*:·:-: :.·.~ ·:>: Retirement: Hardest ·of all Jobs ~: BY VILMA PIKKOJA .::~ ·•,•, ~·: :~~ "Retkerirent is the ha~dest job I've ever had," a West .;~ Virginia coal miner said al a ~-: ~ ~::~~~~;:':~0~~~~::~~~.:1~~ ~.t~~!~~: ;::~:~: ~ Forum meeting that preceded the White House Conference on Aging in Washington, D. C. last fall. These forums took'place in ali states of the Union. SOme of I he remarks from our neighbor sla te reported by the West Virginia Commission on aging are of gren t in teres! to us and and the provision of resources to meet lhe demand for "' service. - Velma Pikkoja, Ohio. Meigs-Jackson Llbrary. ;~ worth reading . The same miner, wh.o had ~~ ~: ·:·: f f, :\": Ln ~~: r ·:~: :-;·" ;~ :·} ~ s.=»~~=:;:~..;:::::::-...: : : : ~: .=~:=:~: : ~: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :: : : : :~: :~ Meigs Property Transfers Week H. Crow, Marguerite H. Crow to Ohio Power Co., Ease., Lebanon. Corbett L. Patterson, Daisy M. Patterson to Jirruny Joe Hemsley, Elizabeth Ann Hemsley, Lots, Syracuse. J. B. 0 'Brien, agent, J. B. O'Brien to Columbus & Southern Ohio Elec. Co., Ease., Portland. Sherman E. Summerfield to Columbus & Southern Ohio Elec. Co., Ease., Orange. Judy A. Riggs, KenneUr E. Riggs to Columbus & Southern Ohio Elec. Co ., Ease., Orange. William A. Clonch, Martha . . .·.~ done difficult , dangerous work all his life concluded, "! j ust don't know where I belong anymore, and my kids, they don'l know how they're sup- E. Clonch to Columbus & Southern Ohio Elec. Co ., Scipio. Andrew R. Schirtzinger, posed to act aro und me , Yvo nne L. Schi rtzinge r to because every time they come Harry Findling, Lillian I. around, there I am, just setFindling, Parcels, Olive. ling." Ralph W. Holl ey, Anna A remarkable number of Lucille Holley to Franklin Real delegates to the White House Estate Co., 156.50 A., Salem . Conference on Aging and the Anna M. Ryther, Comm., Task Foree members from S DeWees, dec'd., to Columbus, who had carefully Wees, Burton T. prepared the materials for , a n Drummond, discussions there, gathered on Audrey McQuaid, Media an icy and slippery February Schoonover , Geraldine 9th morning in Columbus, Neil McQuaid, Salem. House to study the summaries Burton T. DeWees, Jean of the past conference, to draw Drurrunond, Audrey McQ.laid, conclusions and priorities of Lawrence William McQuaid, action to come. Media Schoonover , Charl~s Dr. Margare t Clark in her Schoonover, Geraldine speech in Washington had McQuaid, Gene A. McQuaid to warned us: Fannie J. DeWees, Parcels, " We must never for a Salem. moment forge t that what Ellen A. Wirth to Robert 0. charac terizes human' as opWatkins, Edith M. Watkins, posed to non-human nature is · Lot, Pomeroy. his capacity for caring about ut llers, and his desire to .ai1 in the survival of all lhose he cares about - the weak as well as the ·strong ~ the elder as development of :plans . Discussion for exchange of ideas was encouraged by the volunteer-leaders, instead of a well as the infant. the leaders were lhere to 11 Th us, our aim is to keep the older members from leaving the Society a quarter century before they die. There is a fear of aging, a fear of not being useful, a fear of having no role in the family. No t ready. too many individuals fail to pl,an for retirement or plan too late. Too often retirement is accompanied with loss of social status, depression and worry about ·finances. about keeping the home, and the worry about medical care when needed. Following are some of the recommendations made to 'the White House Conference on Aging: Education Section Recommended: Preretire ment education program must be established to help those approaching retirement age to ac hieve greater satisfaction and fulfillment in later years ." Employment and Retirement Section Recommended : "Pre-retirement education and counseling should be provided locally throughout the Nation. " The Special Concerns Session Recommended : "We urge that all agencies and organizations which seek to serve the elderly use that resource (the elderly) and fi nd , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • ways of involving the elderly on their policy making boards, an advisory committe~s and on their staffs so that they play a full role in the planning and . delivery of services. · The elderly themselves need to ta ke initiative to develop and operate programs and services to meet their needs as they see them . Public and private agencies should motivate and support the elderly to undertake self-help programs and to "lecture" type presentation , create a ·warm friendly at- mosphere leading to cooperative and constructive guidance. Some of ·the topics: Health, Housing, Wills and Estate Plannin g, Social Security and . Medicare and Finance also Those 40 Extra Hours were discussed. The program was planned for people in their 50s and even 40s with increasing enforced retirements and extended longevity, it is apparent most men and women have 10 to 40 years of active life after age 60 years Lo use productively, whelher through leisure, parttime employment, volunteer work , or a new career. A few large companies are already providing preretirement education that goes beytrnd a<lvice on Social Security and pension . However, most of them do not do anything until just a year before retirement. · . A few comments from the West Virginia Report would give us the other side of the story , telling lhat there are others having lhe · kind of retirement most people would want. They have enough in. ~9me to meet their modest needs, they have many interests and good friends. One 72-year old West Virginian was reported saying, that she didn 't know any "old people" as all her friends were her own age. One ll().year old man said he was glad there were forums for older people, · and \"hen he got old enough he would come, too, but this year he had too much work to do getting his garden ready for winter. There are no aged people, but we all are aging. Aging is becoming and getting · ready for whatever our aim is. A group of FosterGrandparents had tfiis to say, urging, "All _older Americ.ans to keep b~y at part-lime jobs, keep an open, alert mind to ~II educational facilitjef available . ·as you are never too old to learn (and the brain is one part of our body that deteriorates If not used) take part In community activities, and cultivate a spiritua l sense of well- N~W~'FRO~ DoMINION THE SElF BUTTERING CORN POPPER being." COme ~ Yoo Are Eat in the car • sandwiches • short orders biggest beefburgers in towri • milk shakes • sundies • cones • sodas • etc. So we find that a successful later life does hot come as a gill . ll must be attained by planning, effort and proper strategy. Nassau County in New York offered a project based on the need for pre-retirement planning. Workshops for 30 futur e retirees and their NOW YOU CAN SAVE ON ,AUTO . LOAN RATES! _.,.. ~. McCLURE'S VAGI SEC LIQUID DOUCHE 4th & Locust 992-5248 . Middleport, 0 . . , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . SKINNY DIP COLOGNE ----$ and congestion Reg. 98' 24's CHAIN GUARD DOOR BOLT BURGLAR ALARM NIGHT LATCH SAF-T-MASTER 5 FT. STEPLADDER 9~ -- ---------- JIMMY-PROOF LOCK ' VASELINE HAIR SPRAY ANTI-PERSPI 50Z. REG. 4.49 Reg. $1.19 69~ 4 OZ. UTILITY LADDER Feature Price 1.98 VALUE 1 Reg. 98' 2 BOTILES lEG. 12.95 Ul USTE O AND LABELE D $1.19 :11 ~ spouses met for six consecutive REG . 15.98 PAINT VARNISH &STAIN - ~ REMOVER : HANDLE BRUSH SET Oifton BEnER HOMES Personals Here's great news for all Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robinson and family of Gallipolis visited on Sunday wiUr Mrs. Evelyn Nicholson, at Clifton. Chester and Curtis Roush, West Columbia; Mark Mitchell, West Columbia, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bergdoll at Cardington, Ohio. Mr. Glen Cartwright of Glendale, W. Va. visited on Friday wiUr Mrs. Jessie Cartwright, at Clifton. Mrs. Anna Hoffman, Clifton, is a patient at Vetera ns Memorial Hospital and Mrs. Wilma Blake of Clifton is hospitalized at Pleasant Valley Hospital. you new car buyers .. . you cap actually save money through lower rates on your auto loan here, with payments geared to suit your budget . Come in and talk over your loan requirements with us ... we think you ' ll " dig" our convenient terms ... or ask your dealer about our financing , The Farmers Bank &Savings Co. POMEROY, OHIO Me mber Federal Reserve Syst e m On Fridays Our Drive- In Window is Open 9 a.m . to 7 p.m .. (Continuously) . $20,000 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor BEN SALE CANCELLED A rummage sale planned by the 1\tppers Plains Community Club fo r Friday and Saturday al the Fry building in Middleport has been cancelled . The sale will be planned for another date at a new location due to the rental of the Fry building. NKLII)I &URDENS . 98t ::: 98' ·-----59~ Reg. $1.49 ft9~· 75's ~~,_, Reg. 11.59 ------~ SPRAY LOTION Reg. 11.19 ONLY 5 oz. 89¢ 84 Po/Jdent Tdblets plus a Free Denture Bath Reg. '1.99 ONlY CLAIROL ONLY Normal to Dry & Oily 60's AMERtcAN FlUORESCENT 16 0~. CLAW HAMMER 12~!1Ul8S 1197 lEG. 15.95 FORT SIEUIIEN Reg. 13 PIECE DRILL SET (Hwr} 7f : 18's 47¢ ' Reg. $1.29 LOVING ONLY \ Vaseline REG. 6.19 I METAl lOO's TRIAL SIZE INTENSIVE CARE' MINT FlAVOR ONLY 47$ 691 lEG. 790 ~ 999 e C(H drill; double -r edLiclion Cuts corner• Or wrve11nwood, m•lal, plo ~lla or.d other materlal1 • .gg~ .' BUY 3 ROLLS . . . Powttrlol 1-1/ 4 HP rnotor; wrap· ar ound 5leel sho e lo r added lever cunlrol c.hongtt cellon h om orbital to . sl rCJighl · llne . 1- hond 219 BrU~:~h ... and ... Reg. 12.75 $ !l~l.o.,'T GO PEA CAN 1•59 ... \ ..""' •.. ~ 30 TABLETS 14 or---- "' NE W Free picture frame With Colorpack Film 95 MANY SPECIALS THROUGHOUT -- - ··-- -- THE STORE ~· ClAIROLs Regular 11.09 ~~ HAPPINESS FOAM-it-! COND ITIONING HAIRCOLOR Reg. 12.50 POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK BEN,FRAN .KUN~ . 3 ROLlS $1 1~&9 · . :$1.39 The Department Store nf Building Since 1915 ·. POMEROY, OHIO ' OPEN, FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 J I I J 2.5 oz. ' \ ONLY • GOOD AT NELSON DRUGS COUPON EXPIRES 3-0-72 . 7 NOW YOU CAN &IT A COUPOIIII MAll BODO ' " A FREE PACKAGE Of CHARMIN REDEEMABLE AT YOUA LOCAL STOflf WHEN YOU BUY 2II·AOll PACKAGES FOR · 3-6·72 . • oz. FAMILY SIZE Macleans· TOOTHPAST 6.75 / Get these handsome frames for your favorite Polaroid pictures. They're ideal for hanging on the wall or standing on a desk. You'll receive one free when · you buy three packs of . Polaroid Colorpack Land film . ~uring our special sale. WITH COUPON EXCEDRIN P.M • NELSON'S PRESCRIPTION DRUG COUPON 9 OL each Just Spray . . , " C/H St. lOO's 2.00 3/81NCH DRILL p~J r p o se Reg. '3.69 1 WHILE THEY LAST A gerHtral CHOCKSPWS IRON VITAMI Reg. BlAND 2FOR Hondr drop.forged sleel tool. Reg. 2.98 1 R:~o::~---~--~5 4 ~ R~ ~~5~-----~'~ LISTERINE LOZENGES ~1.29 ONE-A-DAY VITAMINS RBAL SHAMPOO 44~ REG. 19.95 $3 • 50 40 Polident Tablets plus ;;:--~ a Free Denture Bath. Reg. $1.89 · WITH COUPON TYPE NO. 108 andGn 200-202 E.a st Main FORMULA MEDICATED PADS STORAGE goor ir1g. PHONE 992-3498 BRUT JR. NEW SIZE H STRI-DEX REG. 1.39 GUIDETO PLANNING $}, .,B~n~GAY: ~REASl:tESS ~ -roller, WITHOIIIT COUPON ........ ~ ••••••• • • 994 gas 2 OL 15' fi!tlal troy with rig id . 'UJ ··loddtrildP Jeu~ and 9" "•ure-grlp" ~· Reg. $2.00 oz. 11 COLOGN &&t ss~ REG. 1.59 Big II " each Reg. 98' 15 oz. somEs 3·1/2 FOOT tiJPYJ NNY DIP SPRAY MIST SOFTIOUE BATH OIL BEADS .ftuui(IJ Reg. 11.00 $1.29 4 OL " LIMIT 3 BARS" GILLETTE RIGHT GUARD T~YLOR JB8 lEG. 2.59 · sg~ ONLY Reg. $2.00 DIAL SOAP Relieves sinus headache weekly evenings at the local library ·so a broad range of books on these subjects would readily be accessible for foll ow-up and indi vidual MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER 40's Reg. $3.50 \ engage in social action. 11 REG. 12.19 Butters corn as it pops - ther~.ostatic~lly controlled heat pops without burning - non -stick Teflon coating cleans up without scouring - protected heating element . smoked' plastic lid doubles as · servj_qg bowl - c:jurable aluminum base - large 4 quart capacity. I THAT#S WHAT I CALL COOL! ·_ANAHIST TABLETS i:ouoon by Nil fOOd for 1 ,_ 4 J'Oit. . . . of CNJII'Iin tiMut 11 your looll ......... ..,., 11 lhll Clf"'ifi!:;~\~11 yo., f\11'1'11 tnd lddriM inc:l\ldinl ... oodl llftd 31 thl plctur. "'- lWei Chlrrnil'l tiMue wriPI*'fl to: Cl'llm'dn 1=,.. Coupon Qtflf, , ,0 . 1011 5107. Clinton, 10wt1 12732. Not1: Tllit cfftilietft mwt •c-..m row ,..ftlttf ,...,.,. · 0tVY ont frM coupon pit' lnd . . . . . YDIH If.. ICOIIJIIOI\ lighll mav not be ·~ or trlnst•rld. Thi1 ~:«~ltic.ti n'IIY not bt mtcl'llnlulty To fit .,ow ~ LIMIT OF ONE PER CUSTOMER COUPON '*"' ttpl odueed. "-tM lllow 0 WMb lot • N...rv ol " " ~· C11A tMtemp- tionv.tu. 112t1of IC. M1U in . 3·6·72 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;~;;;;; MF-20 EXPIRES 3-5-72 VOID WHERE PROHISITED WITH THIS COUPON �1 r 8- The Dally Seittlnel, M~port-Pomeroy, 0., March 2, 1972 :::8!r!N i ~ ·~:· ,. · ~#:t':.~~ n.~::s:o ··.-: ::: ·j ·:! : :: Mm · n r r Proposal by Mrs. Piklwja Following Is a minority proposal placed at the While House Conference by Mrs. Plkkoja: Section on Retirement Roles and Activities Sutisectlon No. 9,- Monroe Neff Chairman, Bonnie Stanley Recorder. A new Proposal not responsive to one of the stated Issues: Public libraries should make appropriate and increasing use of paraprofessionals and volunteer staff, particularly from among the aging to operate library services henefiting the aging. The public library is an established Institution with lhe potential for significant service to the aging. The ' "' ' . C ..:~ :~~ :::~ :·*:·:-: :.·.~ ·:>: Retirement: Hardest ·of all Jobs ~: BY VILMA PIKKOJA .::~ ·•,•, ~·: :~~ "Retkerirent is the ha~dest job I've ever had," a West .;~ Virginia coal miner said al a ~-: ~ ~::~~~~;:':~0~~~~::~~~.:1~~ ~.t~~!~~: ;::~:~: ~ Forum meeting that preceded the White House Conference on Aging in Washington, D. C. last fall. These forums took'place in ali states of the Union. SOme of I he remarks from our neighbor sla te reported by the West Virginia Commission on aging are of gren t in teres! to us and and the provision of resources to meet lhe demand for "' service. - Velma Pikkoja, Ohio. Meigs-Jackson Llbrary. ;~ worth reading . The same miner, wh.o had ~~ ~: ·:·: f f, :\": Ln ~~: r ·:~: :-;·" ;~ :·} ~ s.=»~~=:;:~..;:::::::-...: : : : ~: .=~:=:~: : ~: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :: : : : :~: :~ Meigs Property Transfers Week H. Crow, Marguerite H. Crow to Ohio Power Co., Ease., Lebanon. Corbett L. Patterson, Daisy M. Patterson to Jirruny Joe Hemsley, Elizabeth Ann Hemsley, Lots, Syracuse. J. B. 0 'Brien, agent, J. B. O'Brien to Columbus & Southern Ohio Elec. Co., Ease., Portland. Sherman E. Summerfield to Columbus & Southern Ohio Elec. Co., Ease., Orange. Judy A. Riggs, KenneUr E. Riggs to Columbus & Southern Ohio Elec. Co ., Ease., Orange. William A. Clonch, Martha . . .·.~ done difficult , dangerous work all his life concluded, "! j ust don't know where I belong anymore, and my kids, they don'l know how they're sup- E. Clonch to Columbus & Southern Ohio Elec. Co ., Scipio. Andrew R. Schirtzinger, posed to act aro und me , Yvo nne L. Schi rtzinge r to because every time they come Harry Findling, Lillian I. around, there I am, just setFindling, Parcels, Olive. ling." Ralph W. Holl ey, Anna A remarkable number of Lucille Holley to Franklin Real delegates to the White House Estate Co., 156.50 A., Salem . Conference on Aging and the Anna M. Ryther, Comm., Task Foree members from S DeWees, dec'd., to Columbus, who had carefully Wees, Burton T. prepared the materials for , a n Drummond, discussions there, gathered on Audrey McQuaid, Media an icy and slippery February Schoonover , Geraldine 9th morning in Columbus, Neil McQuaid, Salem. House to study the summaries Burton T. DeWees, Jean of the past conference, to draw Drurrunond, Audrey McQ.laid, conclusions and priorities of Lawrence William McQuaid, action to come. Media Schoonover , Charl~s Dr. Margare t Clark in her Schoonover, Geraldine speech in Washington had McQuaid, Gene A. McQuaid to warned us: Fannie J. DeWees, Parcels, " We must never for a Salem. moment forge t that what Ellen A. Wirth to Robert 0. charac terizes human' as opWatkins, Edith M. Watkins, posed to non-human nature is · Lot, Pomeroy. his capacity for caring about ut llers, and his desire to .ai1 in the survival of all lhose he cares about - the weak as well as the ·strong ~ the elder as development of :plans . Discussion for exchange of ideas was encouraged by the volunteer-leaders, instead of a well as the infant. the leaders were lhere to 11 Th us, our aim is to keep the older members from leaving the Society a quarter century before they die. There is a fear of aging, a fear of not being useful, a fear of having no role in the family. No t ready. too many individuals fail to pl,an for retirement or plan too late. Too often retirement is accompanied with loss of social status, depression and worry about ·finances. about keeping the home, and the worry about medical care when needed. Following are some of the recommendations made to 'the White House Conference on Aging: Education Section Recommended: Preretire ment education program must be established to help those approaching retirement age to ac hieve greater satisfaction and fulfillment in later years ." Employment and Retirement Section Recommended : "Pre-retirement education and counseling should be provided locally throughout the Nation. " The Special Concerns Session Recommended : "We urge that all agencies and organizations which seek to serve the elderly use that resource (the elderly) and fi nd , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • ways of involving the elderly on their policy making boards, an advisory committe~s and on their staffs so that they play a full role in the planning and . delivery of services. · The elderly themselves need to ta ke initiative to develop and operate programs and services to meet their needs as they see them . Public and private agencies should motivate and support the elderly to undertake self-help programs and to "lecture" type presentation , create a ·warm friendly at- mosphere leading to cooperative and constructive guidance. Some of ·the topics: Health, Housing, Wills and Estate Plannin g, Social Security and . Medicare and Finance also Those 40 Extra Hours were discussed. The program was planned for people in their 50s and even 40s with increasing enforced retirements and extended longevity, it is apparent most men and women have 10 to 40 years of active life after age 60 years Lo use productively, whelher through leisure, parttime employment, volunteer work , or a new career. A few large companies are already providing preretirement education that goes beytrnd a<lvice on Social Security and pension . However, most of them do not do anything until just a year before retirement. · . A few comments from the West Virginia Report would give us the other side of the story , telling lhat there are others having lhe · kind of retirement most people would want. They have enough in. ~9me to meet their modest needs, they have many interests and good friends. One 72-year old West Virginian was reported saying, that she didn 't know any "old people" as all her friends were her own age. One ll().year old man said he was glad there were forums for older people, · and \"hen he got old enough he would come, too, but this year he had too much work to do getting his garden ready for winter. There are no aged people, but we all are aging. Aging is becoming and getting · ready for whatever our aim is. A group of FosterGrandparents had tfiis to say, urging, "All _older Americ.ans to keep b~y at part-lime jobs, keep an open, alert mind to ~II educational facilitjef available . ·as you are never too old to learn (and the brain is one part of our body that deteriorates If not used) take part In community activities, and cultivate a spiritua l sense of well- N~W~'FRO~ DoMINION THE SElF BUTTERING CORN POPPER being." COme ~ Yoo Are Eat in the car • sandwiches • short orders biggest beefburgers in towri • milk shakes • sundies • cones • sodas • etc. So we find that a successful later life does hot come as a gill . ll must be attained by planning, effort and proper strategy. Nassau County in New York offered a project based on the need for pre-retirement planning. Workshops for 30 futur e retirees and their NOW YOU CAN SAVE ON ,AUTO . LOAN RATES! _.,.. ~. McCLURE'S VAGI SEC LIQUID DOUCHE 4th & Locust 992-5248 . Middleport, 0 . . , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . SKINNY DIP COLOGNE ----$ and congestion Reg. 98' 24's CHAIN GUARD DOOR BOLT BURGLAR ALARM NIGHT LATCH SAF-T-MASTER 5 FT. STEPLADDER 9~ -- ---------- JIMMY-PROOF LOCK ' VASELINE HAIR SPRAY ANTI-PERSPI 50Z. REG. 4.49 Reg. $1.19 69~ 4 OZ. UTILITY LADDER Feature Price 1.98 VALUE 1 Reg. 98' 2 BOTILES lEG. 12.95 Ul USTE O AND LABELE D $1.19 :11 ~ spouses met for six consecutive REG . 15.98 PAINT VARNISH &STAIN - ~ REMOVER : HANDLE BRUSH SET Oifton BEnER HOMES Personals Here's great news for all Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robinson and family of Gallipolis visited on Sunday wiUr Mrs. Evelyn Nicholson, at Clifton. Chester and Curtis Roush, West Columbia; Mark Mitchell, West Columbia, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bergdoll at Cardington, Ohio. Mr. Glen Cartwright of Glendale, W. Va. visited on Friday wiUr Mrs. Jessie Cartwright, at Clifton. Mrs. Anna Hoffman, Clifton, is a patient at Vetera ns Memorial Hospital and Mrs. Wilma Blake of Clifton is hospitalized at Pleasant Valley Hospital. you new car buyers .. . you cap actually save money through lower rates on your auto loan here, with payments geared to suit your budget . Come in and talk over your loan requirements with us ... we think you ' ll " dig" our convenient terms ... or ask your dealer about our financing , The Farmers Bank &Savings Co. POMEROY, OHIO Me mber Federal Reserve Syst e m On Fridays Our Drive- In Window is Open 9 a.m . to 7 p.m .. (Continuously) . $20,000 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor BEN SALE CANCELLED A rummage sale planned by the 1\tppers Plains Community Club fo r Friday and Saturday al the Fry building in Middleport has been cancelled . The sale will be planned for another date at a new location due to the rental of the Fry building. NKLII)I &URDENS . 98t ::: 98' ·-----59~ Reg. $1.49 ft9~· 75's ~~,_, Reg. 11.59 ------~ SPRAY LOTION Reg. 11.19 ONLY 5 oz. 89¢ 84 Po/Jdent Tdblets plus a Free Denture Bath Reg. '1.99 ONlY CLAIROL ONLY Normal to Dry & Oily 60's AMERtcAN FlUORESCENT 16 0~. CLAW HAMMER 12~!1Ul8S 1197 lEG. 15.95 FORT SIEUIIEN Reg. 13 PIECE DRILL SET (Hwr} 7f : 18's 47¢ ' Reg. $1.29 LOVING ONLY \ Vaseline REG. 6.19 I METAl lOO's TRIAL SIZE INTENSIVE CARE' MINT FlAVOR ONLY 47$ 691 lEG. 790 ~ 999 e C(H drill; double -r edLiclion Cuts corner• Or wrve11nwood, m•lal, plo ~lla or.d other materlal1 • .gg~ .' BUY 3 ROLLS . . . Powttrlol 1-1/ 4 HP rnotor; wrap· ar ound 5leel sho e lo r added lever cunlrol c.hongtt cellon h om orbital to . sl rCJighl · llne . 1- hond 219 BrU~:~h ... and ... Reg. 12.75 $ !l~l.o.,'T GO PEA CAN 1•59 ... \ ..""' •.. ~ 30 TABLETS 14 or---- "' NE W Free picture frame With Colorpack Film 95 MANY SPECIALS THROUGHOUT -- - ··-- -- THE STORE ~· ClAIROLs Regular 11.09 ~~ HAPPINESS FOAM-it-! COND ITIONING HAIRCOLOR Reg. 12.50 POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK BEN,FRAN .KUN~ . 3 ROLlS $1 1~&9 · . :$1.39 The Department Store nf Building Since 1915 ·. POMEROY, OHIO ' OPEN, FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 J I I J 2.5 oz. ' \ ONLY • GOOD AT NELSON DRUGS COUPON EXPIRES 3-0-72 . 7 NOW YOU CAN &IT A COUPOIIII MAll BODO ' " A FREE PACKAGE Of CHARMIN REDEEMABLE AT YOUA LOCAL STOflf WHEN YOU BUY 2II·AOll PACKAGES FOR · 3-6·72 . • oz. FAMILY SIZE Macleans· TOOTHPAST 6.75 / Get these handsome frames for your favorite Polaroid pictures. They're ideal for hanging on the wall or standing on a desk. You'll receive one free when · you buy three packs of . Polaroid Colorpack Land film . ~uring our special sale. WITH COUPON EXCEDRIN P.M • NELSON'S PRESCRIPTION DRUG COUPON 9 OL each Just Spray . . , " C/H St. lOO's 2.00 3/81NCH DRILL p~J r p o se Reg. '3.69 1 WHILE THEY LAST A gerHtral CHOCKSPWS IRON VITAMI Reg. BlAND 2FOR Hondr drop.forged sleel tool. Reg. 2.98 1 R:~o::~---~--~5 4 ~ R~ ~~5~-----~'~ LISTERINE LOZENGES ~1.29 ONE-A-DAY VITAMINS RBAL SHAMPOO 44~ REG. 19.95 $3 • 50 40 Polident Tablets plus ;;:--~ a Free Denture Bath. Reg. $1.89 · WITH COUPON TYPE NO. 108 andGn 200-202 E.a st Main FORMULA MEDICATED PADS STORAGE goor ir1g. PHONE 992-3498 BRUT JR. NEW SIZE H STRI-DEX REG. 1.39 GUIDETO PLANNING $}, .,B~n~GAY: ~REASl:tESS ~ -roller, WITHOIIIT COUPON ........ ~ ••••••• • • 994 gas 2 OL 15' fi!tlal troy with rig id . 'UJ ··loddtrildP Jeu~ and 9" "•ure-grlp" ~· Reg. $2.00 oz. 11 COLOGN &&t ss~ REG. 1.59 Big II " each Reg. 98' 15 oz. somEs 3·1/2 FOOT tiJPYJ NNY DIP SPRAY MIST SOFTIOUE BATH OIL BEADS .ftuui(IJ Reg. 11.00 $1.29 4 OL " LIMIT 3 BARS" GILLETTE RIGHT GUARD T~YLOR JB8 lEG. 2.59 · sg~ ONLY Reg. $2.00 DIAL SOAP Relieves sinus headache weekly evenings at the local library ·so a broad range of books on these subjects would readily be accessible for foll ow-up and indi vidual MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER 40's Reg. $3.50 \ engage in social action. 11 REG. 12.19 Butters corn as it pops - ther~.ostatic~lly controlled heat pops without burning - non -stick Teflon coating cleans up without scouring - protected heating element . smoked' plastic lid doubles as · servj_qg bowl - c:jurable aluminum base - large 4 quart capacity. I THAT#S WHAT I CALL COOL! ·_ANAHIST TABLETS i:ouoon by Nil fOOd for 1 ,_ 4 J'Oit. . . . of CNJII'Iin tiMut 11 your looll ......... ..,., 11 lhll Clf"'ifi!:;~\~11 yo., f\11'1'11 tnd lddriM inc:l\ldinl ... oodl llftd 31 thl plctur. "'- lWei Chlrrnil'l tiMue wriPI*'fl to: Cl'llm'dn 1=,.. Coupon Qtflf, , ,0 . 1011 5107. Clinton, 10wt1 12732. Not1: Tllit cfftilietft mwt •c-..m row ,..ftlttf ,...,.,. · 0tVY ont frM coupon pit' lnd . . . . . YDIH If.. ICOIIJIIOI\ lighll mav not be ·~ or trlnst•rld. Thi1 ~:«~ltic.ti n'IIY not bt mtcl'llnlulty To fit .,ow ~ LIMIT OF ONE PER CUSTOMER COUPON '*"' ttpl odueed. "-tM lllow 0 WMb lot • N...rv ol " " ~· C11A tMtemp- tionv.tu. 112t1of IC. M1U in . 3·6·72 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;~;;;;; MF-20 EXPIRES 3-5-72 VOID WHERE PROHISITED WITH THIS COUPON �,, ... 11-TbeDIII)'SeNIIIIII,M!ct' ''~?r, o ~z. 1m DON'T WORRV, OC Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! WANT ADS For Rent Notice INFORMATION DE_ADLINES LOSE weighl with New Shape 5 ROOM and bath apartment, furnished . ; P. M. Day Before M&G Food Table ts. 10 days supply only Markel, 3 mile 50ulh, Mid· · Publication $1 .49 at Nelson Drugs. dleporl, Rt. 7. Monday Deadl ln~ 9 a.m. 2-28-3fp ' ,. Day of Publ1cahon, Bulls REGULATION S -r:he a nd 22 Females. Sou theastern Ohio Hereford Putillsher r~serves thr Association. All c l ean r1ght to edit ~r re,rec1 any ads pedigrees both horned and deerry ed obte~t1onal. Tile · polled . Saturday, March 18. publlsh.er wtll not be 1972 . Sh'ow 10:00 A.M . Sale 1 P. M . Rock Springs Fair responstbl.e f or r:nore than one Incorrect msert10n. Grounds, Rt . 33, three miles RATES north of Pomerot, Ohio. For For Want Ad Ser~ice . catal ogs write t o loyd Black s ce nt~ ~er Word one msert1on wodd. Sa le Mgr ., Rt . 3, Mtmmum Chi!lrge 75c Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 12 ce nts per word three 3 2 31 consec utive inse rt ions. · - c . 18 cents per word six c6n- GUN SHOOT, Broad Run Rod secu tive inserti ons. and Gun Club. Sunday, March 25 Per Cent Discount on paid 5, noon till . ads and ads paid within 10 3·2·31c days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY GUN SHOOT, Su nday, March 5, 1 p. m . Factory choked guns onl y. Second place shooters get free shot in ne)(t match. Assorted meats. Rfcine Gun Sl.SO for 50 word min imum . Each addi1iona..l word 2c. BLIND ADS Additiona l 25c Charge per Advertise ment. Club. 3·2-3tc OFFICE HOURS 8: 30a.m. to 5:00p.m . Daily, 8: 30 a. m . to 12: 00 Noon Sa turday. ANYONE interested in learning crafts and mak ing flowers con ta ct Eulah Francis at 992 · 5884. 3·2-6fp Card of Thanks YARD sale , Fr iday and WELCH, CLARA B. Saturday, 1284 Powell Street, WE WISH to -express our sin Middleport . Few anliques, old cere thanks and gratltude to our many friends, neighbors and re latives for the kindness shown us during the death of our beloved mother. We especially wish to thank Rev. oil lamps. d ishes, misc. items. 3·1·3fc Martin Funera l Home, those wil l l on~ Upholstering, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, phone 992-3617. 2·3-30fp thoughtfulness be remembered by 3~2 lip Wanted To Rent A SHOT GUN and rifle match will be held Sunday. March 5, at 12 o'clock, Rutland Gun Club, New Lima Road. Hand Albany ~ TWO Bedroom home in SERVICI:.. complete selection of fabrics and vinyl to choose from. Pick up and delivery . Slater who sent flowers. food and all of us. The Family. home across Free from Bradbury Sch90l. Call 992· ,_, choked shotguns will be Lang sv ille . Middleport . handi capped . Rifles will be in Pomeroy area. A. W. Watson, P. 0 . Box 35, Langsville, Ohio . two classes. Open sites and scope , bench rest and off hand. Rifle shooters will furnish own shells. Any calibre · of rifle , muzzle loaders included . J-1-61p --,------ MODERN 3or 4 bedroom home. Phone 992-3062. · 2-2 1-tfc For Sale FOR Quality Tropical Fish & Supplies, try the SOUTH SEAS, Mason , W. Va . ..r are : Spenops Mollles - 3 tor 11.00: Neons - 4 for $1 .00; Giant Kuhli Loaches. 69 cents each; ri'lixed guppies - 10 cents ea ch. ST RAWBERRY Robin so n's , Plant s. Catski II, Midland. Sure Crop, Sparkle, wall to wall c.arpeting everywhere except bathroom 3-2-Jtp 1964 or used mobile home, try Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm Kanauga. Ohio. doors and window~. carports, 12-17-901c Now' s Time To See Edna Monk, Larkin Sf., . 3-2-3tc m. 992-3401. tro~ically . MILLER For Sale March 4, at meat . Sponsored by the 3-1 -3tc ~BOUT Order Now & Save! YOUR WEIGHT ... overweight ladles, teens and men lnferesfed in a Weight Watchers I R) Class fn Pomeroy write : Weight Wat<fters-(·R), 186Mectlon· · Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45237 . 10·3-tfc DANCE SAVE up to one half . Bring your sick TV to Chuck's TV shop, WHISPERING PINES NITE CLUB 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy . 11 -? 1-tfc 4 10 Til2 Musi c By : Lo'well Thomas & The Outcasts. 4 pc . Band, Country Music, So ft Rock from Belpre. Ohio. WI LL DO boo kkee ping. lax se rv ices in the privacy of my home. Evelyn C. Young , phone 949-3741, Racine . 2-21 -12 tc KOSCOT KOSMHICS , Flame of Hope Perfumes, Human and Synthetic wigs. We're here for your conve nience. Please call 992-5113. 2-25-llc The Daily Sentinel _ LEGAL NOTICE rLEGAL NOTICE The trustees of Letar t Twp . Me igs County wi ll acce pt bids until noon Monday , Mar ch, 13, 1972 for purchase ot used motor gr ade r M i nimu m specifi cations are as fo ll ows I 15 horsepower 6 cy linder diesel engine 12 foot power sh ift moldboa rd Power stee r ing Cab co mplete Sc ar if ier 13 )( 24 tires front and rear , must be 75 pet . tr ea d Lights Windshield wipers Heater and def roster Flasher l ights Must be de livered and carry a 1 year uncond itional warranty Must be 1965 model or newer Trad e in is to be one Gal io n 303 moto r grader . The trust ees r eser11e the r igh t to reject any or all bids. Herber t Sa yre , Cler11. Le tart TOwnship 121 2• 131 2, 21 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 20631 Estate Of RALPH G. SPEN . CE R, Deceased . Notice Js hereby gi-ven that Harr i ett M . Spen c er. of Pomeroy , Ohio , has been dul y appointed Administratr ix of the Estate of Ralph G. Spen cer , dece ased , late of Meig s County, Oh io . Creditors are required to fil e ~i~~i ~ 1 t~~\~~~ns:. ld fidu ci ary 18th day of John C. Ba con Judge St. PAY frig_ eretors SJS up ; elect ., MASON and HARTFORD The Dai~ Sentinel Ph. 614-992·2156 Employment Wanted dryers 530. ALL appliances clean, GUARANTEED . Furniture : Jenny Lind beds. complete ; dlnetles; hideabeds; dressers, chests ; cabinet sewing machines . Kuhl 's Bargain Cenfer, Rt. I, Tuppers Plains, 0 . "at caution light ." Ph . 667-3858. Closed Mondays. ·POODLE puppies. Silver Toy. Park view Kennels , Phone 992· 5443. DRY WALL Finisher con - TROPICAL tractor . R. I. Dubbeld , phone 2-28-5tc For Rent THE MEIGS INN ROOMS 8-15-tfc FISH , fancy guppies, angels and breeder s, Belfas and supplies. Phone 992-5W. 12-30-ttc Liberal Rates S PACIOUS 173-5915. The-Station 2-27-61c 2 BEDROOM, '·' doubl e, fur nished on 4th & College in Syrac use . Phone 992-2749 . 2-29-61c To You FURNISHED ;nd un fu rnished apartments . Close to school . WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL 1 furna ce heat . Sto rm door s and windows. 1 Bedroom apartment down . Only modern kitchen , double sink, gas furnace . Drilled well. 6 lots. Business building 30x44. Phone 992-5434. 10-18-ffc 2 BEDROOM . mobile home. Mobile . Court . Bob 's Syracuse, phone 992·2951. · . .2-27-• fc David Hooker, Rt. 2, Albany, Oh io 45710 I Pagetown) . 2-6-JOtc :, Syracuse, Ohi o. STEREO-Radio Comb ination. lovely WALNUT fini sh, four• speed intermixed changer , 4 speaker sound system , lot at month , Your Chevy Dealer 992-2126 Open Eves Til 8 PomeroY Con ~ SH0Rl OF FUNDS THIS , ............. ,M... .... ... ~IDOIES ~ TOO ... SUT YOU ~NO"' MORHII'I(i, ~~ ~~a•CHd' '(()\) HIS Al ACROSS 1. Bare Two tough belts hold the tread firm for great mileage. Concave design keeps entire treed on road for exceUtnt handling 1nd trtction. 5. Lottery 11. Beyond 12. Turkish Inn 13. Alleyway 14. Wooden ' - - - -·- - -.....L=::L.J soldiers exercise 15. Last DICK TRACY lor • Ohio, phone 237-,334. queen r~~:~~r.c~~P1 16. Spanish Airfield area n. "Star· light" girl 19. ~~.ent 22. Famous Rim critic 23. Nucleus :U. In many NICE 2-story home wlfh full Phone 11 -7.tfc TERRY NE'GAliVE! AND IF \W'I!E T. P. wa fer. phone 992-2789. 3·1-t2tc INTERESTfP, I Fl!El LIKE AN 11'101. I 5fT HERE, cq,._ Nemf~ NO II'!:A OF Wllo\T TO EXPECTANI' GET Fl>.lt> IT! - - --- - 3 BEDROOM ranch Type no me, Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers Plains. All new with total electric and centra~ air conditioning, bath and 3~ fully HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-3325 992-2378 Financi ng available. Mayth Autamatlct 2 speed operat ion . Choice of. water temps . Auto . water level c~ntrol. · LinT F liter ol"" Power .Fin Agitator . Perma-Preu · Maytag Halo of H-.at Dryers Surround clothes With gentle, even heat . No hot spots, no . overdrylng . Fine Mesh Lint fitter . SHOWALTER ' S Wei Pet Shop, Chester. Ohio, Phone 985-3356. · Tropical fis h and supplies. Stop In and compare. ~- l - 271p 1971 ZIG -ZAG Sewing Machine lett in layaway . Beautiful pastel color. full si ze model. · All bu lll,in to buflonhole, do fancy stitching . Pay lust 548.75 cash or terms available . Trade-ins accep ted. Phone 992-56•1. 3-H tc ----VACUUM Cleaner, new 1971 WeJptdll'ize in AYTAG . Red Ca'r pet Service i Arnold Grate 3. soprano Italian ·4. Prior to 5. Small wave 6. Soprano, Lueine 7. Card game 8. Italian tenor 21. souvenir Oahu 23. Restrain 24. Around a long time 25. Fixed charge 26. Heavy reading material za. Sem· blances y_.m.,···--M' .,- USOED st. Sto~plng Oeep~Domed ~--'~~~--~~--~ 31. Baking ingredient 33. "Whllfen· GINOR poofers" 35. Prayer bone 36. Mongrel 37. Brazilian tree 38. Apiece . ·~ WHAT Ml&n' !'IE HI WEN IN A eARtlEN! ..,....,.~~~e clrcletl lea• .,....l-+-+-+-1--l RAYPER r 'I ' r 'i 10Nowr-~~~e _,. ... m••·. .,......l-+-+-+-1--l :==t-.~.A~~~~h;;~~~~~~~~:~*~uted b)' lhe..,_atrll I !7. Give a sidelong look 28. "Madama Butterfty" marriage broker 29. Future socialite SO. Mezzo· I ' -+-+-+-! .bow.., uusJ INYOY OCCULT PULI'IT ComWI poiloft anti IONW -JW-''VIAL" Lookini back,she ooce ll!m!l those years inRiris were to seyears in Paris a amort§ re amo~ tre finest of her life. tlteflnest ofiny llfe."That 'IItts what she saki when she lodled back upon those years in Ibris AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the cod~ letters are dllfercnl. ,., where she spent some of the finest years of her life . . .4. CrypiOKI'IDI Quotation Additional$3.98 each. ., '.· CHZ KQKZF GDSKAG GJDG LHQKZGF If we should Mil out of thislttm, we · will give y<>u 1 "roinch,eck", -~ri<,U Murt delivery II tho lll\'11f1iood JDI n , IGNUESDGKP NG JEAPZKP. - RHJA M. JDI ' j, OSNBJGKP I BDZPIAKZ . ( !'I Yeaterday's Cl')'ptoquott: A POI.ITICIAN THINKS OF THE NEXT ELECTION; A STATESMAN, OF TilE NEXT GENER· ATION.-J. F. CLARKE {f~ • lfl72 i\ ing l'Nilurel\ ~yfll\kAt.f!, lnc.) ) Rutland, o. 'I \\ ' s--· ~J-Ieto PAMID aae t ' Llmit1 per cu1i0m.r ottnilpnco~ f I (X I I I I J DAILY CRYI'TO(IUOTE- Here's how to work It: CAPTAIN EASY t Yetter4ay•e soprano, soprano in rain gear. Prilfll . . lllllun (' 38. Scheme 39. "Couples" author 48. If not . • The latest thing 'i ( d~•~ 36. Famed RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-4211 Hughes charge 10. Hot time In Paris 16. Scan· dlnavlan measure 18. Cueh river 20. -de Triomphe mouse! 12-30-tfc' ~~r.-------._________b-lg_<_O_P_I_ Cif~ 42. Baptism or matri· mony DOWN 1. Burrow· lng beast 2. Charles 9. Had Grace32. Ethereal M.lt's a All TIRES INSTALLED FREE · ca rpeted. full basement ,. gara~ e in basement. See by . apporntment, phone 992-2196 or 992·3585. Danny Thompson. crements 16. Soprano, Gabriella basement, 2 lots, new forced air furna ce. Near Pomeroy. Elementary School. 992-738• lo see . 41. Wage in· instances Origintl/ pries $33.75uth 11 -21-tfc THE COUNTRY. INVEST IN PROPERTY, MONEY WON ' T KEEP, BUT REAL ESTATE WILL. PROPERTY PICTURES ON OUR OFFICE WALL.. ·-· . --· .. ·-.. - -·----·-- Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, gas for ced air furnace . Wall to wall carpeting in living ' and dining rootTls . Beaut iful kitchen with dispo sal. fr eezer - refrigerator , ni ce ra nge with oven and control s over, gas fir eplace. 2 lots. 2 ca r garage. Meigs model. Complele wilh all clea ning tools. Small pal nf damage in shipping. Will lake 527 cash or budge t plan available. Pnone 992-5641. 3-1-6tc Pomeroy~ Pfdttir' Co. Real Estate For Sale - - - - ---:- and . '1695 2· 10-JOtp 3-1-6fc s tretc h sewing 1967 Chev. El Camino V-8 engine, auto. trans. , p. steel'lng, radio, good w-w tires. red finish. A nice one. Cover for body. co\I,Dtt'l SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternut Ave. Con fact Ed Hedrick, 2137 , I~ ElY MY:IELF! ' 80 ><209. Only 110,000 .00. MODERN 3 BEDROOMS- I'!> bafhs, Only better hurry. 200x150. y=(_::f~ 6 cyl., auto . trans ., radio, new tires, maroon finish with black interior. Uphol slering Shop, Mrs . Woodrow T. Zwj ll ing , Prop., HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights. Call Danny Thompson, 9922196. 7-18-lfc Th is THAT I' BAD lHAl YOUR FAVORITE GOOOY • MER~ANT NEW LISTING on one floor . FREE GAS. in $16,000.00 . I /)/Df I WONDoR WHY IN THE:: WOR!.D I'D OOATHING LIKE 1967 ~ord Mustang , _______ J1295. Why buy new furniture? Hav e that old made new by Sylvia's 4 BEDROOMS -1'12 baths. gas furna ce, ni ce birch kitchen. Full ba se ment , front porch. Garage . Lot furnace . Fully carpeted and 19 acr es. C'\L LED ME? FEEL f3UILTY OCCUF'YINS A TAE!LE: FOR iWO 327 engine, ' speed frans ., clean Inferior & good tires. Meet grn. finish. Nice. · 1962 DODGE, 4 door sedan, 6 1969 DODGE Super Bee, 383 cu . cylinder, slandard shlfl in .. ' speed, posltracllon, good 5200, Call Hilton Wolfe, condlflon - $1,600, or lake vertible, new lop, 36,000 ac · Racine, 949-321 1.. over payments. Phone 992· tual miles, phone 742-3386. 2-29-3tp 2511 or 992-3205. 2-27-6tc 2-29-3tc LOOKING for Investment properly? Fantastic Is the word for this spacious 12room, 2-bath all brick home, setup as duplex, or can be used as offices. Located In Middleport's business district overlooking the Ohio River. White Realty Co., Vera Eblen, associate, phone 992-3020. 2-29-6tc All tor 521.500.00. 3 HOUSES 2 RENTED - Main house has 3 bedrooms, bath, gas three. ' 1967 Chevelle Malibu HT Cpe.--'1395 DO '>OU REALIZE WHAT YOU Auto Sales 1960 THUNDERBIRD Subd ivision at Rock Springs, ------- N. Second . ph. 992.39 18. 2-15-30tc ; IGNS. posters, mail boxes and favorite saying ; hand let• tered ; in your favorite style . 57500.00 THIS MONTH. RURAL 3 BEDROOMS- Nice bafh, Memorial Gardens , reasonable. Phone 949-4962 . . unfurn is hed oil heat . Lot 50x200. Bolh for Only $3500.00. 2 APARTMENTS 3 BEDROOMS - Bath . all , qj~ ilomer s.a tl sta ction. • e are fUlly insured for your pro tection. 32 3-29-lfc BUILDING lois in Branchwood 4 GRAVE 2 BEDROOM mob ile home In Rac in e area . Phone 992-6329 . 2-16-tfc bath , NOTJ.BILL.AT THE HEI<.:>HT OF THE LUNCH HOUR I Service. We Shar.pen Scissors. home, bath. and garage. Lut ~------,-- PH. 992-3629 Broker 110 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, 0., 45769 bedrooms , gui'r.ant eed SEWING MACHINES. Repair SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller service. all makes. 992 -2284. Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 662-3035. Authorized Singer Sales and 2- 1 2~t fc changer, 4 speaker sound system, Balance S79.32. Use Balance $63.99 . Use our budgel terms. Call 992·7085. 3-l-61 c . by Day, Week, Month ---------~ NEW LISTING NEW BLOCK- 2 bedroom our budget te rms. Call 992· 7Da5. 3·1·61c struction Co. We specialize in aluminum. vinyl and steel si ding ; fiberglas, brick and stone ; complete lin e of resi dentia l and commercial roofing ; remodeling. buil ding, suspended ceil ing s. interior and ex terior paint i ng ; c ompl ete line of Ma sonry work . All work Ul -6tp EA'I!LY AMERICAN Stereo, AM-F M radio. 4 speed apartment in Mason, 4 rooms &' bath , electric heat; phone 1'hat Listens Re- ovens SJO ; washers from S35; Carriers For 742-5825. MORE? gas ranges 525 up; buil t-in WANTED! Teaford, Sr. nice 0 Karr. 992-5367 . OF COUR5E player, good tires, dark blu·e, like new top white, white bucket seats with console, nice and clean 1 oWner car. ALLSIDE Bu ild ers & Con - BACI<HOE· AND DOZER ·work: Septic tanks installed. George (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. 4.25-tfc NEW LISTING MOBILE HOME - 10x50. 2 Pomeroy, Ohio WHY 6-10-tfc 6-15-tfc Vu-gll B. GUN cabinet, cherry wood , 7 T .V. lower . Ph one Mason 773gun capaclfy, phone 992-2936. 5446 . 2-29-31c 2-29-31c 1968 FORD 100, V-8, 360, pickup OLD•FURNITURE, Round Oak truck, 8 ft. bed ; 112 Arabian tables. Brass beds, dishes, riding horse. phone 992-9943. clocks , and ·or complete 2-29-31p households . Write M. D. Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Ohio. TWIN rinse tubs on rollers Call 992-6271. $15; R. D. Brown. Danville, phone 742·5•08. 2·29·31c Help Wanted ~~----- SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell; 985-3529. . Q\Nner & Operator. 1-28-lfc 5-12-tfc 8 for $1.00 WHEEL driv e jeep. Phone affer 5 p.m. 992-3062. 2-27-12tc 5- 1-tfc cancelled? Lost your operator' s li cenSe? Call.992- HARRISON'S TV and Antenna Service. Phone 992-2522. 2966. J ohn Wh ile Real ty, Vera Eblen, Associale, Middleport. phone 992-3020. 2(f 111 Court Racine , Ohio LIST your farm, home or D-=o-=z-=E::R-:cw-=o:-:R:-K - ......,..R-e-a s_o_n_a b le business with us. No charge = unless your real estate is sold . rat es. AC HD 11, Phone D. USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES Wanted To Buy Friday & Saturday Night 121 2• 13 1 2. 9, Jf Aluminum Sheets Racine Syracuse Fire Depl. SEED CORN Dated th is Februa ry 1972 . the Chev. Impala Cpe. ----- $2095 New ring job, clean interior , good tires, radio, heater. Sharp black finish. Crill Brijdford AUTOMOBILE insurance been Real Estate For Sale MAff:'t/! LE.AD ME TO THE KITCHEN, BIG. Bl LL- 1966 Volkswagen Sq. Back Sedan $1095 Phone 949-3821 -----~- Belpre, Ohio ~ Coovettible. V-8 aulo .. P.S.. P. B., tilt steering wheel, fape All work Reasonable Complete Servi ce 2-27-61c 36" X 23" X .009 Planing Mill at 6 p.m. Factory choke guns only. Assorted FERTILIZER '!" ' . 12 noon. 1970 Dodge Polara _________s2395 LOH81.05T elec- ------c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 5367. 1220 Washington Blvd. HI;RE SHE IS, •.BIG 51Lt" !! THERE ARE ;(OR 3 HUNDRED POUNDS MCRI. 01' 'IOU THAN I REMEMBER -E'lUT THERE'S ONE SURE.-FIRE. TEST. NOiaOIW' <XJULDMAKEAPPLE PIE LIKE MV MAI\V !! 7-27-tfc GET your boat ready for summer! Call D. Karr, 992- MOBILE HOMES Green finish, blk . vinyl roof, green vinyl Interior, new wide oval tires. 4 speed trans ., power steering, radio . A sweetheart of a buy . rates. Phone 992-3213. R. I. Dubbeld, phone 742-5825. 2·28-51c 12' • 14' • 24' • WiDE balanced guaranteed. INTER IOR & exlerior Dain fi na . 3-2-61c open sites only, Forked Complete front end service , tune up and brake service . Wheels U'LABNER 1967 Pontiac Grand Prix -----,1395 O'DELL .WHEE.L allghment' located af Crossroads, Rt. 124. 6-30-lfc. 1970 KAWASAKI. model G-31, Centurion, new condition, never raced. Phone after 6 p . . 742-3947 742-4761 We are fully insured Middleport, Ohio. Check Our Low Prices For Good Clean OK Used Cars 1971 Volkswagen Sq. Back Sedan$249~ FERGY~ • V-8 engine, .automatic trans ., p. steering. factory air conditioned, good w-w tires, radio, dark green finish with spotless interior. We have 24 hr. emergency service. Fast and easy. Free estimates . Phone 992-3284 . Goeglein Ready - Mix Co. , ABOUT SOMETHING, I' 1~9 Day Number 992-2510 992-S803 992-3898 UPTtG~T Factory air conditioning, V-8 engine, auto. trans ., P.S .• P. B., good w-s- w tires, many more extras . A low price now! Heating. 3 - 2 - lfc------~ bcation. Owner leaving state . Station Wagon, $150; Living room suite, contour chair, $10 . 3·1-3tc -SHOOTING Ma tch. Saturday , ORDER 'FIELD SEEDS marquees, aluminum siding and railing . A. Jacob, sales representative. For free esti m~tes , phone Charles li sle, Syracuse. V . V. John son and Son, Inc. ., . We have a complete Home Maintenance Service the year around. No matter what your need. Complete roof or spouting repair. Interior or exterior carpentry . Ceiling ti le and Paneling and Siding . Complete Plumbing & Open8Til5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. .'' 1970 Cht~Velle SS396. Cpe.,--~-$2295 240 Lincoln St. Middleport, Ohio Dba Anthony Plumbing Phone 949-4892 or 992·5272. . 1-10-tfc READY-MIX CONCRETE deValiant :;. ·". . - - - - - - - - ' - - - , livered right to your proie<:t. PLYMOUTH Rutland . &PLUMBING CO. Pomeroy Home & Auto and kitchen. Call 992-5947. 3-l-6tc CLATTER Local l owner, new car trade in, 13,000 miles, automatic trans .• luggage rack. , radio, chrome wheel covers , blue color, blk . vinyl Interior. &CONSTRUCTION -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 X 10, 2 BEDROOM trailer, 992-5786 All WEATHER ROOFING On Most American Cars 3-2-3tc 60X12. 2-bedroom, all -electric~, air conditioned, 8x20 ft . Porch THREE one-half Angus cows and aluminum awning , with 6 wk. old calves. also aluminum skirting , com yearling grade Angus heifers. pletely setup . Beautiful Phone 843-2436 . 992-3975 $5.55 Mark et soon. Phone 992-2582 or 992-2565. 3·2·31c FOR THE BEST deal In a new 12 x60, 2 Bedroom Mobile home, like new. Priced for quick sale . For furth er information Phone EXP~RT Wh~ Alignment Mobile Homes For Sale 6o Will seat up to 150 people . Ph."'·217· Wanted To Do Midway and Sunrise. Leave your order at the Midway Run Sportsman Club, Sunday. s. SMITH NELSON .MOTORS. INC. BABYSITTING in my home, Mrs. Glenn Smith. Rock NEW Kawasaki mini -bike . Phone 992-2068 after 4 p. m. Springs Rd ., phone 992-6187. J-1-61c except weekend s. 3-ntp GUN SHOOT, also rifle matches March Nathan Bioos Radiator $tltclalist Phone 949-2803 ' Make reservations for your privat.e parties. banquets, • special occasions . Ideal for meeting pla ce with or without kitchen privi leges. Individual Cater ing From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest He.,ter Core . For Appointment 3-1-4tc - The Orchid Room B&W HEATING CO. Specials starting March 4th - -- - - - - Notice Estlm~te ON CENTRAL HEATING OR AIR CONDITIONING 5308 or see Charles Lewis, 2nd house sout h from Bradbury School. Pels welcome . ca ll 742-3183. UPHOLSTERING Jay Stiles. MI. Union Quartet . ca rds . Your NEW , 12x60, two bedroom mobile I OON';f AIM TO ST~\RT NOTHlN' TILL Busiiless Services Cancellat ion & Corrections Will be accepted unli1 9.a .m. for. 251h ANNUAL Herelord Sale: 26 GAL" I KNOW IT'S FREEZ.IN' COLD --· I I I 0. I. I THINK TiltS IS 601N6 TO NE£() A LITTI.E EOlTINEi ... �,, ... 11-TbeDIII)'SeNIIIIII,M!ct' ''~?r, o ~z. 1m DON'T WORRV, OC Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! WANT ADS For Rent Notice INFORMATION DE_ADLINES LOSE weighl with New Shape 5 ROOM and bath apartment, furnished . ; P. M. Day Before M&G Food Table ts. 10 days supply only Markel, 3 mile 50ulh, Mid· · Publication $1 .49 at Nelson Drugs. dleporl, Rt. 7. Monday Deadl ln~ 9 a.m. 2-28-3fp ' ,. Day of Publ1cahon, Bulls REGULATION S -r:he a nd 22 Females. Sou theastern Ohio Hereford Putillsher r~serves thr Association. All c l ean r1ght to edit ~r re,rec1 any ads pedigrees both horned and deerry ed obte~t1onal. Tile · polled . Saturday, March 18. publlsh.er wtll not be 1972 . Sh'ow 10:00 A.M . Sale 1 P. M . Rock Springs Fair responstbl.e f or r:nore than one Incorrect msert10n. Grounds, Rt . 33, three miles RATES north of Pomerot, Ohio. For For Want Ad Ser~ice . catal ogs write t o loyd Black s ce nt~ ~er Word one msert1on wodd. Sa le Mgr ., Rt . 3, Mtmmum Chi!lrge 75c Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 12 ce nts per word three 3 2 31 consec utive inse rt ions. · - c . 18 cents per word six c6n- GUN SHOOT, Broad Run Rod secu tive inserti ons. and Gun Club. Sunday, March 25 Per Cent Discount on paid 5, noon till . ads and ads paid within 10 3·2·31c days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY GUN SHOOT, Su nday, March 5, 1 p. m . Factory choked guns onl y. Second place shooters get free shot in ne)(t match. Assorted meats. Rfcine Gun Sl.SO for 50 word min imum . Each addi1iona..l word 2c. BLIND ADS Additiona l 25c Charge per Advertise ment. Club. 3·2-3tc OFFICE HOURS 8: 30a.m. to 5:00p.m . Daily, 8: 30 a. m . to 12: 00 Noon Sa turday. ANYONE interested in learning crafts and mak ing flowers con ta ct Eulah Francis at 992 · 5884. 3·2-6fp Card of Thanks YARD sale , Fr iday and WELCH, CLARA B. Saturday, 1284 Powell Street, WE WISH to -express our sin Middleport . Few anliques, old cere thanks and gratltude to our many friends, neighbors and re latives for the kindness shown us during the death of our beloved mother. We especially wish to thank Rev. oil lamps. d ishes, misc. items. 3·1·3fc Martin Funera l Home, those wil l l on~ Upholstering, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, phone 992-3617. 2·3-30fp thoughtfulness be remembered by 3~2 lip Wanted To Rent A SHOT GUN and rifle match will be held Sunday. March 5, at 12 o'clock, Rutland Gun Club, New Lima Road. Hand Albany ~ TWO Bedroom home in SERVICI:.. complete selection of fabrics and vinyl to choose from. Pick up and delivery . Slater who sent flowers. food and all of us. The Family. home across Free from Bradbury Sch90l. Call 992· ,_, choked shotguns will be Lang sv ille . Middleport . handi capped . Rifles will be in Pomeroy area. A. W. Watson, P. 0 . Box 35, Langsville, Ohio . two classes. Open sites and scope , bench rest and off hand. Rifle shooters will furnish own shells. Any calibre · of rifle , muzzle loaders included . J-1-61p --,------ MODERN 3or 4 bedroom home. Phone 992-3062. · 2-2 1-tfc For Sale FOR Quality Tropical Fish & Supplies, try the SOUTH SEAS, Mason , W. Va . ..r are : Spenops Mollles - 3 tor 11.00: Neons - 4 for $1 .00; Giant Kuhli Loaches. 69 cents each; ri'lixed guppies - 10 cents ea ch. ST RAWBERRY Robin so n's , Plant s. Catski II, Midland. Sure Crop, Sparkle, wall to wall c.arpeting everywhere except bathroom 3-2-Jtp 1964 or used mobile home, try Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm Kanauga. Ohio. doors and window~. carports, 12-17-901c Now' s Time To See Edna Monk, Larkin Sf., . 3-2-3tc m. 992-3401. tro~ically . MILLER For Sale March 4, at meat . Sponsored by the 3-1 -3tc ~BOUT Order Now & Save! YOUR WEIGHT ... overweight ladles, teens and men lnferesfed in a Weight Watchers I R) Class fn Pomeroy write : Weight Wat<fters-(·R), 186Mectlon· · Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45237 . 10·3-tfc DANCE SAVE up to one half . Bring your sick TV to Chuck's TV shop, WHISPERING PINES NITE CLUB 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy . 11 -? 1-tfc 4 10 Til2 Musi c By : Lo'well Thomas & The Outcasts. 4 pc . Band, Country Music, So ft Rock from Belpre. Ohio. WI LL DO boo kkee ping. lax se rv ices in the privacy of my home. Evelyn C. Young , phone 949-3741, Racine . 2-21 -12 tc KOSCOT KOSMHICS , Flame of Hope Perfumes, Human and Synthetic wigs. We're here for your conve nience. Please call 992-5113. 2-25-llc The Daily Sentinel _ LEGAL NOTICE rLEGAL NOTICE The trustees of Letar t Twp . Me igs County wi ll acce pt bids until noon Monday , Mar ch, 13, 1972 for purchase ot used motor gr ade r M i nimu m specifi cations are as fo ll ows I 15 horsepower 6 cy linder diesel engine 12 foot power sh ift moldboa rd Power stee r ing Cab co mplete Sc ar if ier 13 )( 24 tires front and rear , must be 75 pet . tr ea d Lights Windshield wipers Heater and def roster Flasher l ights Must be de livered and carry a 1 year uncond itional warranty Must be 1965 model or newer Trad e in is to be one Gal io n 303 moto r grader . The trust ees r eser11e the r igh t to reject any or all bids. Herber t Sa yre , Cler11. Le tart TOwnship 121 2• 131 2, 21 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 20631 Estate Of RALPH G. SPEN . CE R, Deceased . Notice Js hereby gi-ven that Harr i ett M . Spen c er. of Pomeroy , Ohio , has been dul y appointed Administratr ix of the Estate of Ralph G. Spen cer , dece ased , late of Meig s County, Oh io . Creditors are required to fil e ~i~~i ~ 1 t~~\~~~ns:. ld fidu ci ary 18th day of John C. Ba con Judge St. PAY frig_ eretors SJS up ; elect ., MASON and HARTFORD The Dai~ Sentinel Ph. 614-992·2156 Employment Wanted dryers 530. ALL appliances clean, GUARANTEED . Furniture : Jenny Lind beds. complete ; dlnetles; hideabeds; dressers, chests ; cabinet sewing machines . Kuhl 's Bargain Cenfer, Rt. I, Tuppers Plains, 0 . "at caution light ." Ph . 667-3858. Closed Mondays. ·POODLE puppies. Silver Toy. Park view Kennels , Phone 992· 5443. DRY WALL Finisher con - TROPICAL tractor . R. I. Dubbeld , phone 2-28-5tc For Rent THE MEIGS INN ROOMS 8-15-tfc FISH , fancy guppies, angels and breeder s, Belfas and supplies. Phone 992-5W. 12-30-ttc Liberal Rates S PACIOUS 173-5915. The-Station 2-27-61c 2 BEDROOM, '·' doubl e, fur nished on 4th & College in Syrac use . Phone 992-2749 . 2-29-61c To You FURNISHED ;nd un fu rnished apartments . Close to school . WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL 1 furna ce heat . Sto rm door s and windows. 1 Bedroom apartment down . Only modern kitchen , double sink, gas furnace . Drilled well. 6 lots. Business building 30x44. Phone 992-5434. 10-18-ffc 2 BEDROOM . mobile home. Mobile . Court . Bob 's Syracuse, phone 992·2951. · . .2-27-• fc David Hooker, Rt. 2, Albany, Oh io 45710 I Pagetown) . 2-6-JOtc :, Syracuse, Ohi o. STEREO-Radio Comb ination. lovely WALNUT fini sh, four• speed intermixed changer , 4 speaker sound system , lot at month , Your Chevy Dealer 992-2126 Open Eves Til 8 PomeroY Con ~ SH0Rl OF FUNDS THIS , ............. ,M... .... ... ~IDOIES ~ TOO ... SUT YOU ~NO"' MORHII'I(i, ~~ ~~a•CHd' '(()\) HIS Al ACROSS 1. Bare Two tough belts hold the tread firm for great mileage. Concave design keeps entire treed on road for exceUtnt handling 1nd trtction. 5. Lottery 11. Beyond 12. Turkish Inn 13. Alleyway 14. Wooden ' - - - -·- - -.....L=::L.J soldiers exercise 15. Last DICK TRACY lor • Ohio, phone 237-,334. queen r~~:~~r.c~~P1 16. Spanish Airfield area n. "Star· light" girl 19. ~~.ent 22. Famous Rim critic 23. Nucleus :U. In many NICE 2-story home wlfh full Phone 11 -7.tfc TERRY NE'GAliVE! AND IF \W'I!E T. P. wa fer. phone 992-2789. 3·1-t2tc INTERESTfP, I Fl!El LIKE AN 11'101. I 5fT HERE, cq,._ Nemf~ NO II'!:A OF Wllo\T TO EXPECTANI' GET Fl>.lt> IT! - - --- - 3 BEDROOM ranch Type no me, Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers Plains. All new with total electric and centra~ air conditioning, bath and 3~ fully HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-3325 992-2378 Financi ng available. Mayth Autamatlct 2 speed operat ion . Choice of. water temps . Auto . water level c~ntrol. · LinT F liter ol"" Power .Fin Agitator . Perma-Preu · Maytag Halo of H-.at Dryers Surround clothes With gentle, even heat . No hot spots, no . overdrylng . Fine Mesh Lint fitter . SHOWALTER ' S Wei Pet Shop, Chester. Ohio, Phone 985-3356. · Tropical fis h and supplies. Stop In and compare. ~- l - 271p 1971 ZIG -ZAG Sewing Machine lett in layaway . Beautiful pastel color. full si ze model. · All bu lll,in to buflonhole, do fancy stitching . Pay lust 548.75 cash or terms available . Trade-ins accep ted. Phone 992-56•1. 3-H tc ----VACUUM Cleaner, new 1971 WeJptdll'ize in AYTAG . Red Ca'r pet Service i Arnold Grate 3. soprano Italian ·4. Prior to 5. Small wave 6. Soprano, Lueine 7. Card game 8. Italian tenor 21. souvenir Oahu 23. Restrain 24. Around a long time 25. Fixed charge 26. Heavy reading material za. Sem· blances y_.m.,···--M' .,- USOED st. Sto~plng Oeep~Domed ~--'~~~--~~--~ 31. Baking ingredient 33. "Whllfen· GINOR poofers" 35. Prayer bone 36. Mongrel 37. Brazilian tree 38. Apiece . ·~ WHAT Ml&n' !'IE HI WEN IN A eARtlEN! ..,....,.~~~e clrcletl lea• .,....l-+-+-+-1--l RAYPER r 'I ' r 'i 10Nowr-~~~e _,. ... m••·. .,......l-+-+-+-1--l :==t-.~.A~~~~h;;~~~~~~~~:~*~uted b)' lhe..,_atrll I !7. Give a sidelong look 28. "Madama Butterfty" marriage broker 29. Future socialite SO. Mezzo· I ' -+-+-+-! .bow.., uusJ INYOY OCCULT PULI'IT ComWI poiloft anti IONW -JW-''VIAL" Lookini back,she ooce ll!m!l those years inRiris were to seyears in Paris a amort§ re amo~ tre finest of her life. tlteflnest ofiny llfe."That 'IItts what she saki when she lodled back upon those years in Ibris AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the cod~ letters are dllfercnl. ,., where she spent some of the finest years of her life . . .4. CrypiOKI'IDI Quotation Additional$3.98 each. ., '.· CHZ KQKZF GDSKAG GJDG LHQKZGF If we should Mil out of thislttm, we · will give y<>u 1 "roinch,eck", -~ri<,U Murt delivery II tho lll\'11f1iood JDI n , IGNUESDGKP NG JEAPZKP. - RHJA M. JDI ' j, OSNBJGKP I BDZPIAKZ . ( !'I Yeaterday's Cl')'ptoquott: A POI.ITICIAN THINKS OF THE NEXT ELECTION; A STATESMAN, OF TilE NEXT GENER· ATION.-J. F. CLARKE {f~ • lfl72 i\ ing l'Nilurel\ ~yfll\kAt.f!, lnc.) ) Rutland, o. 'I \\ ' s--· ~J-Ieto PAMID aae t ' Llmit1 per cu1i0m.r ottnilpnco~ f I (X I I I I J DAILY CRYI'TO(IUOTE- Here's how to work It: CAPTAIN EASY t Yetter4ay•e soprano, soprano in rain gear. Prilfll . . lllllun (' 38. Scheme 39. "Couples" author 48. If not . • The latest thing 'i ( d~•~ 36. Famed RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-4211 Hughes charge 10. Hot time In Paris 16. Scan· dlnavlan measure 18. Cueh river 20. -de Triomphe mouse! 12-30-tfc' ~~r.-------._________b-lg_<_O_P_I_ Cif~ 42. Baptism or matri· mony DOWN 1. Burrow· lng beast 2. Charles 9. Had Grace32. Ethereal M.lt's a All TIRES INSTALLED FREE · ca rpeted. full basement ,. gara~ e in basement. See by . apporntment, phone 992-2196 or 992·3585. Danny Thompson. crements 16. Soprano, Gabriella basement, 2 lots, new forced air furna ce. Near Pomeroy. Elementary School. 992-738• lo see . 41. Wage in· instances Origintl/ pries $33.75uth 11 -21-tfc THE COUNTRY. INVEST IN PROPERTY, MONEY WON ' T KEEP, BUT REAL ESTATE WILL. PROPERTY PICTURES ON OUR OFFICE WALL.. ·-· . --· .. ·-.. - -·----·-- Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, gas for ced air furnace . Wall to wall carpeting in living ' and dining rootTls . Beaut iful kitchen with dispo sal. fr eezer - refrigerator , ni ce ra nge with oven and control s over, gas fir eplace. 2 lots. 2 ca r garage. Meigs model. Complele wilh all clea ning tools. Small pal nf damage in shipping. Will lake 527 cash or budge t plan available. Pnone 992-5641. 3-1-6tc Pomeroy~ Pfdttir' Co. Real Estate For Sale - - - - ---:- and . '1695 2· 10-JOtp 3-1-6fc s tretc h sewing 1967 Chev. El Camino V-8 engine, auto. trans. , p. steel'lng, radio, good w-w tires. red finish. A nice one. Cover for body. co\I,Dtt'l SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternut Ave. Con fact Ed Hedrick, 2137 , I~ ElY MY:IELF! ' 80 ><209. Only 110,000 .00. MODERN 3 BEDROOMS- I'!> bafhs, Only better hurry. 200x150. y=(_::f~ 6 cyl., auto . trans ., radio, new tires, maroon finish with black interior. Uphol slering Shop, Mrs . Woodrow T. Zwj ll ing , Prop., HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights. Call Danny Thompson, 9922196. 7-18-lfc Th is THAT I' BAD lHAl YOUR FAVORITE GOOOY • MER~ANT NEW LISTING on one floor . FREE GAS. in $16,000.00 . I /)/Df I WONDoR WHY IN THE:: WOR!.D I'D OOATHING LIKE 1967 ~ord Mustang , _______ J1295. Why buy new furniture? Hav e that old made new by Sylvia's 4 BEDROOMS -1'12 baths. gas furna ce, ni ce birch kitchen. Full ba se ment , front porch. Garage . Lot furnace . Fully carpeted and 19 acr es. C'\L LED ME? FEEL f3UILTY OCCUF'YINS A TAE!LE: FOR iWO 327 engine, ' speed frans ., clean Inferior & good tires. Meet grn. finish. Nice. · 1962 DODGE, 4 door sedan, 6 1969 DODGE Super Bee, 383 cu . cylinder, slandard shlfl in .. ' speed, posltracllon, good 5200, Call Hilton Wolfe, condlflon - $1,600, or lake vertible, new lop, 36,000 ac · Racine, 949-321 1.. over payments. Phone 992· tual miles, phone 742-3386. 2-29-3tp 2511 or 992-3205. 2-27-6tc 2-29-3tc LOOKING for Investment properly? Fantastic Is the word for this spacious 12room, 2-bath all brick home, setup as duplex, or can be used as offices. Located In Middleport's business district overlooking the Ohio River. White Realty Co., Vera Eblen, associate, phone 992-3020. 2-29-6tc All tor 521.500.00. 3 HOUSES 2 RENTED - Main house has 3 bedrooms, bath, gas three. ' 1967 Chevelle Malibu HT Cpe.--'1395 DO '>OU REALIZE WHAT YOU Auto Sales 1960 THUNDERBIRD Subd ivision at Rock Springs, ------- N. Second . ph. 992.39 18. 2-15-30tc ; IGNS. posters, mail boxes and favorite saying ; hand let• tered ; in your favorite style . 57500.00 THIS MONTH. RURAL 3 BEDROOMS- Nice bafh, Memorial Gardens , reasonable. Phone 949-4962 . . unfurn is hed oil heat . Lot 50x200. Bolh for Only $3500.00. 2 APARTMENTS 3 BEDROOMS - Bath . all , qj~ ilomer s.a tl sta ction. • e are fUlly insured for your pro tection. 32 3-29-lfc BUILDING lois in Branchwood 4 GRAVE 2 BEDROOM mob ile home In Rac in e area . Phone 992-6329 . 2-16-tfc bath , NOTJ.BILL.AT THE HEI<.:>HT OF THE LUNCH HOUR I Service. We Shar.pen Scissors. home, bath. and garage. Lut ~------,-- PH. 992-3629 Broker 110 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, 0., 45769 bedrooms , gui'r.ant eed SEWING MACHINES. Repair SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller service. all makes. 992 -2284. Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 662-3035. Authorized Singer Sales and 2- 1 2~t fc changer, 4 speaker sound system, Balance S79.32. Use Balance $63.99 . Use our budgel terms. Call 992·7085. 3-l-61 c . by Day, Week, Month ---------~ NEW LISTING NEW BLOCK- 2 bedroom our budget te rms. Call 992· 7Da5. 3·1·61c struction Co. We specialize in aluminum. vinyl and steel si ding ; fiberglas, brick and stone ; complete lin e of resi dentia l and commercial roofing ; remodeling. buil ding, suspended ceil ing s. interior and ex terior paint i ng ; c ompl ete line of Ma sonry work . All work Ul -6tp EA'I!LY AMERICAN Stereo, AM-F M radio. 4 speed apartment in Mason, 4 rooms &' bath , electric heat; phone 1'hat Listens Re- ovens SJO ; washers from S35; Carriers For 742-5825. MORE? gas ranges 525 up; buil t-in WANTED! Teaford, Sr. nice 0 Karr. 992-5367 . OF COUR5E player, good tires, dark blu·e, like new top white, white bucket seats with console, nice and clean 1 oWner car. ALLSIDE Bu ild ers & Con - BACI<HOE· AND DOZER ·work: Septic tanks installed. George (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. 4.25-tfc NEW LISTING MOBILE HOME - 10x50. 2 Pomeroy, Ohio WHY 6-10-tfc 6-15-tfc Vu-gll B. GUN cabinet, cherry wood , 7 T .V. lower . Ph one Mason 773gun capaclfy, phone 992-2936. 5446 . 2-29-31c 2-29-31c 1968 FORD 100, V-8, 360, pickup OLD•FURNITURE, Round Oak truck, 8 ft. bed ; 112 Arabian tables. Brass beds, dishes, riding horse. phone 992-9943. clocks , and ·or complete 2-29-31p households . Write M. D. Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Ohio. TWIN rinse tubs on rollers Call 992-6271. $15; R. D. Brown. Danville, phone 742·5•08. 2·29·31c Help Wanted ~~----- SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell; 985-3529. . Q\Nner & Operator. 1-28-lfc 5-12-tfc 8 for $1.00 WHEEL driv e jeep. Phone affer 5 p.m. 992-3062. 2-27-12tc 5- 1-tfc cancelled? Lost your operator' s li cenSe? Call.992- HARRISON'S TV and Antenna Service. Phone 992-2522. 2966. J ohn Wh ile Real ty, Vera Eblen, Associale, Middleport. phone 992-3020. 2(f 111 Court Racine , Ohio LIST your farm, home or D-=o-=z-=E::R-:cw-=o:-:R:-K - ......,..R-e-a s_o_n_a b le business with us. No charge = unless your real estate is sold . rat es. AC HD 11, Phone D. USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES Wanted To Buy Friday & Saturday Night 121 2• 13 1 2. 9, Jf Aluminum Sheets Racine Syracuse Fire Depl. SEED CORN Dated th is Februa ry 1972 . the Chev. Impala Cpe. ----- $2095 New ring job, clean interior , good tires, radio, heater. Sharp black finish. Crill Brijdford AUTOMOBILE insurance been Real Estate For Sale MAff:'t/! LE.AD ME TO THE KITCHEN, BIG. Bl LL- 1966 Volkswagen Sq. Back Sedan $1095 Phone 949-3821 -----~- Belpre, Ohio ~ Coovettible. V-8 aulo .. P.S.. P. B., tilt steering wheel, fape All work Reasonable Complete Servi ce 2-27-61c 36" X 23" X .009 Planing Mill at 6 p.m. Factory choke guns only. Assorted FERTILIZER '!" ' . 12 noon. 1970 Dodge Polara _________s2395 LOH81.05T elec- ------c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 5367. 1220 Washington Blvd. HI;RE SHE IS, •.BIG 51Lt" !! THERE ARE ;(OR 3 HUNDRED POUNDS MCRI. 01' 'IOU THAN I REMEMBER -E'lUT THERE'S ONE SURE.-FIRE. TEST. NOiaOIW' <XJULDMAKEAPPLE PIE LIKE MV MAI\V !! 7-27-tfc GET your boat ready for summer! Call D. Karr, 992- MOBILE HOMES Green finish, blk . vinyl roof, green vinyl Interior, new wide oval tires. 4 speed trans ., power steering, radio . A sweetheart of a buy . rates. Phone 992-3213. R. I. Dubbeld, phone 742-5825. 2·28-51c 12' • 14' • 24' • WiDE balanced guaranteed. INTER IOR & exlerior Dain fi na . 3-2-61c open sites only, Forked Complete front end service , tune up and brake service . Wheels U'LABNER 1967 Pontiac Grand Prix -----,1395 O'DELL .WHEE.L allghment' located af Crossroads, Rt. 124. 6-30-lfc. 1970 KAWASAKI. model G-31, Centurion, new condition, never raced. Phone after 6 p . . 742-3947 742-4761 We are fully insured Middleport, Ohio. Check Our Low Prices For Good Clean OK Used Cars 1971 Volkswagen Sq. Back Sedan$249~ FERGY~ • V-8 engine, .automatic trans ., p. steering. factory air conditioned, good w-w tires, radio, dark green finish with spotless interior. We have 24 hr. emergency service. Fast and easy. Free estimates . Phone 992-3284 . Goeglein Ready - Mix Co. , ABOUT SOMETHING, I' 1~9 Day Number 992-2510 992-S803 992-3898 UPTtG~T Factory air conditioning, V-8 engine, auto. trans ., P.S .• P. B., good w-s- w tires, many more extras . A low price now! Heating. 3 - 2 - lfc------~ bcation. Owner leaving state . Station Wagon, $150; Living room suite, contour chair, $10 . 3·1-3tc -SHOOTING Ma tch. Saturday , ORDER 'FIELD SEEDS marquees, aluminum siding and railing . A. Jacob, sales representative. For free esti m~tes , phone Charles li sle, Syracuse. V . V. John son and Son, Inc. ., . We have a complete Home Maintenance Service the year around. No matter what your need. Complete roof or spouting repair. Interior or exterior carpentry . Ceiling ti le and Paneling and Siding . Complete Plumbing & Open8Til5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. .'' 1970 Cht~Velle SS396. Cpe.,--~-$2295 240 Lincoln St. Middleport, Ohio Dba Anthony Plumbing Phone 949-4892 or 992·5272. . 1-10-tfc READY-MIX CONCRETE deValiant :;. ·". . - - - - - - - - ' - - - , livered right to your proie<:t. PLYMOUTH Rutland . &PLUMBING CO. Pomeroy Home & Auto and kitchen. Call 992-5947. 3-l-6tc CLATTER Local l owner, new car trade in, 13,000 miles, automatic trans .• luggage rack. , radio, chrome wheel covers , blue color, blk . vinyl Interior. &CONSTRUCTION -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 X 10, 2 BEDROOM trailer, 992-5786 All WEATHER ROOFING On Most American Cars 3-2-3tc 60X12. 2-bedroom, all -electric~, air conditioned, 8x20 ft . Porch THREE one-half Angus cows and aluminum awning , with 6 wk. old calves. also aluminum skirting , com yearling grade Angus heifers. pletely setup . Beautiful Phone 843-2436 . 992-3975 $5.55 Mark et soon. Phone 992-2582 or 992-2565. 3·2·31c FOR THE BEST deal In a new 12 x60, 2 Bedroom Mobile home, like new. Priced for quick sale . For furth er information Phone EXP~RT Wh~ Alignment Mobile Homes For Sale 6o Will seat up to 150 people . Ph."'·217· Wanted To Do Midway and Sunrise. Leave your order at the Midway Run Sportsman Club, Sunday. s. SMITH NELSON .MOTORS. INC. BABYSITTING in my home, Mrs. Glenn Smith. Rock NEW Kawasaki mini -bike . Phone 992-2068 after 4 p. m. Springs Rd ., phone 992-6187. J-1-61c except weekend s. 3-ntp GUN SHOOT, also rifle matches March Nathan Bioos Radiator $tltclalist Phone 949-2803 ' Make reservations for your privat.e parties. banquets, • special occasions . Ideal for meeting pla ce with or without kitchen privi leges. Individual Cater ing From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest He.,ter Core . For Appointment 3-1-4tc - The Orchid Room B&W HEATING CO. Specials starting March 4th - -- - - - - Notice Estlm~te ON CENTRAL HEATING OR AIR CONDITIONING 5308 or see Charles Lewis, 2nd house sout h from Bradbury School. Pels welcome . ca ll 742-3183. UPHOLSTERING Jay Stiles. MI. Union Quartet . ca rds . Your NEW , 12x60, two bedroom mobile I OON';f AIM TO ST~\RT NOTHlN' TILL Busiiless Services Cancellat ion & Corrections Will be accepted unli1 9.a .m. for. 251h ANNUAL Herelord Sale: 26 GAL" I KNOW IT'S FREEZ.IN' COLD --· I I I 0. I. I THINK TiltS IS 601N6 TO NE£() A LITTI.E EOlTINEi ... �. • • • 12- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport~Y, 0 ., March 2. 1972 Environment (Continued from page tl management, conservation, forest management , soil science, plant pathology , land econ om ics. hou si ng and · ·equipment , tamily deve lop' ment , food technology, dietetics, food science and nutrition, sociology , recreation resour ces . agriculture and home economics, suggest areas of study open to students interested in maintaining the ·· nouri shin~ environment.'' An emphasis of the film was tha t no prog ram undertaken by man has or ever will be more importan t than that which faces agricu lture today of raising ·food for an overpopulated world . racets of food production and prese rvation and the technology involved, along with em"ployment opportunities, were presenled . The OSU team poin ted out that Ohio State is the only scho ol offering a degree program in agriculture . Meigs students were encouraged to inq uire about environmenl career opportunities, and to get "hungup" on the critical things of the world today rather than .shun the responsibility by ilacing the blame on the Establishment. Mrs. Sheets (Continued from page I) Dean of Women . Mrs. Sheets will be conducting the Home Economics program in Meigs County and will be assisting with the 4-H club program. She is available for individual consultation by calling the County Extension Office in the County Home Building, 992-3895. EMS Plan ··":;~;~~ s.~~i~~~=~:·" Road Project indudl-d in the tour of West VIrginia Tech's Symphony Estimated to and Jazz Bands scheduled for March 6-10. Cost $774,()()() The repertoire will indude !!lusir lnlcrnallonal in srope (rom a Pulitzer prize Wjoner, " Prague, 1868" to "Jes us Christ Superstar", with a Jot of variety in between. The program will feature both symphonk and jazz band soloists. . Students F OWid Guilty by Court Two former Rio Grande College students were found guilty of simple assault Wednesday afternoon by a Gallia County petit jury. Rob Konya , 21, and Eugene Rafferty, 21, both of Columbus, had been originally charged with assault with intent to produce bod ily harm as the result of a fight last Oct. 23 with Roger Stevens, 21, College Park, Md., a fr eshman at Ri Grande College. Following the verdict, Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. Ca lhoun sentenced both young men to a 60-day term in the Cincinnati Workhouse and ordered that they pay the costs or the trial. Adrian L. Roush Died Wednesday Adrian Lester Roush, 71, Henderson, W. Va ., died Wednesday afternoon at the Lakin State Hos pital. Mr . Roush was born Oct. 30, 1900, at Graham Station, the son of the late Reuben and Ellen Roush Roush. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Lavina Rickard, Albany , and Mrs. Ethel Grimm, of near Letart, W. Va., and two brothers, Dorsey, of Letart, and Stanley, of Albany . Funeral services will be at 1 p. m. Friday at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. Parker Hinzman officiating. Burial will be in the Broad Run Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 this evening. (Continued from page 1) R aervices. The purpose of the proposed meeting would be to submit a proposal that would benefit Meigs County. Whether the plan would be approved by the Ohio Valley Health Services is something that will have to be de~rmined after the proposed plan is submitted, Clark said. Time and date of the meeting Cloudy , colde r tonight , will be announced. chance of snow north and east. Lows in mid 20s. Friday cloudy and cold, a chance of rain or NOONE HURT snow by afternoon. Highs in the No one was injured or cited in a two,car accident at 4:50 p. upper 20s and low 30s north· m. Wednesday at the junction west. of County Road 5 and Rt. 7 in Meigs County. The GaJlia. Meigs Post Slate Highway Now you Know The word "s mog " was Patrol said an auto driven by Drexal A. Lambert, 58, Rt. I, coined in 1905 in London by Dr. Rutland , backed into one Harold Desvoeux, a pioneer operated by Richard L. Fetty ; clean air crusader. 26, Rutla nd. There was minor damage to both cars. , COLUMBUS - The Ohio Department of Highways will open bids here on March 21 for improvement and relocation or three sections or Ohio 554 in Cheshire Twp., Gallia County, de!~rred from the first quarter fisca l '72 construction program due to a shortage of state construction funds. Total programmed estimate for the project, including not only constructi on but also engineering and right or way costs, is $774,000. The three sections, one west or Kyger and two between Kyger and Cheshire, total 2.3. miles. Plans call for new 20foot pavement and bridges to carry Ohio 554 over Kyger and ·Jessie Creeks and TR 17 over Kyger Creek. Grades will be raiaed above flood level and alignment will be adjusted to improve sight distances . Relocations will bypass four . inadequate bridges. Estimated completion date is Oct. 31. VACANCIES FILED Two vacancies on the Syracuse Board of Public Affairs were filed Wednesday nigh t by Mayor Herman London. Appointed were Corbett Patterson and Bob Chapman, both to four year terms. In other business the board named Betty Hayes president. The board meets the first Wednesday of each nionth. MR. FLETCHER DIES Arthur Fletcher, 89, formerly of Long Bottom, Route I, died Thursday morning at the Riverview Manor Nursing Home in Lucasville . Mr. Fletcher is survived by his wife , Mabel ; a daughter, Geraldine Fletcher, and a son, Romey, both of Charleston, W. Va. Funeral aervices will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Freedom Gospel Mission at Bald Knob. Burial will be in Bald Knob Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home after I p.m. Friday. Weather TAKEN TO HOLZER The Middleport E-R squad look James Riffle, Racine, to the Holzer Medical Center at 12;33 a. m. Thursday . Riffle, driv ing in Middleport, suffered a aevere headache and was unable to continue driving. He notified the police, who called the squad . POMONA TO MEET The Meigs County Pomona Grange will meet at 8 p. m. Friday at the Rock Springs Gran ge Hall with Laurel Grange the host. Plans will be made for a banquet in April. OESTOMEET Pomeroy Chapter 186, OES, will meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the temple. Members are asked to pay dues then. Elberfelds - Pomeroy Many styles to choose from i" button iront and slip-over styles. Solids and s tripes in all the new spring colors. See Our Beautiful Selection of Women's New Spring BlOuses. Long sleeves and roll s leeves in all the· new spring colors . A wide se lection of styles and fabrics to choose from - beautiful solids and prints . Regular and extra sizes. vertised on TV - E-Z on . F iberlon - Colony Town - Lustron ~m~. ' KNIT CAPES 1\-\ade of or ion acry li c knit wifh fringe assorted patterns- all white. One size CHROME AND HOT LEATHER <Technicolorl William Smi t h To ny Young GP THE HIRED HAND ITechnicolorl Peter Fonda Warren Da tes SHOW ST ART57 P.M. GP I See our new spring line of · Buster Brown in mix and match shirts, shorts, scooter skirts, socks and flare leg pants. fi ts all. 9.98 . 10.98 . Visit the 2nd Floor Infants Department See our fine line of Infants wear. Stretch suits, diaper sets, dresses, blankets, shirts, sweater sets, diapers, infants toys and bath toys. Also see boys and girls 3 to 6x and 7 to 14 suits, dresses, coats, jackets, sleepwear, gowns, pajamas, slips and panties . We also carry a line of pre-teen dresses and coats, blouses, skirts and slacks. Reg . 2.59 - · - · Reg . 2.49 - · - · Reg. 1.99- -- · Reg. 1.69 - · - · Reg. 99c - • • • All with flu orescent f . cooktop 11ght, ove n window and light. clock and timer, lift-up cook- --------~---------------- Be sure to see all the other styles in mens knit shirts - now on display - ready for your selection. - - · - - - Sale 2 for 3.50 - - - - - - Sale 2 for 3.35 ~ Sale 2 for -2.65 Sale 2 for 2.25 - - • - • - - Sale 3 for 2.00 BILLFOLDS Values to 3.00 Special Purchase Milliken E x: fra heavy , woven si ze. Regular2.98 Sale 1•49 Bath Towel . . . 2.29 Hand Towel . .• 1.49 . Wash Cloth - . . 59c Ready for you to select on the Ist floor . Cards for everyone on your list - Father · Son ·- Mother - Daughfer - Grandmother . LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS Water repe llent - WO per cent nylon taffeta . unl ined - zipper front . So lid colors of navy blue, br own and gold. Sizes sma ll (36-38) , -·- Mens 2. 95 Short Sleeve Blue Chambray Work Shirts Small, medium , large and extra large sizes. Permanent press - long tails- two pockets - 50 per cent poly ester - 50 per cent cotton . Stock up now for spring and summer wear . Friday- Saturday Sale 2.59 . · Values to 3.50 Sale 99~ BARONET AUTOMATI'C BLAN Fully Automatic Electric Blanket MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS OLD COINS WILL BE a part of a flea market to be held at the Pomeroy Elementary School' beglnnlng at 9 a.m. Saturday. Separating Indian bead pennies to be sold are, from the left, Mrs. Carl Roach, Randy Roach; Jim Rosen- CAPE KENNEDY (UP!)Pioneer 10, fastest object to leave earth, sped on a near perfect courae today toward a historic picture-taking rendez. vous with the planet Jupiter on Dec. 2, 1972. After sweeping within 87,000 miles of the tops of Jupiter's gtowlng multicolored clouds, the 565-pound spacecraft wUI travel on to the far reaches of the planets and eventually become the first probe !•leave the solar system. It is expected to reach the 59~ - CLING 18 " Decorat.ive Adhesive-back all vinyl stick-on plastic . Decorates everythIng. ·Friday and Saturday 13.95 Twin Size- Sin !lie Control - - . - - - Sale 11.00 14.95 Full Size-Single Control - •.. - . Sale 12.00 16 .95 Full Size-Dual Control • - ... - • Sale 14.00 3 yd. 1.35 Hoover and Norca Just Received! New shipment Custom Tailored Throw-Away DRAW DRAPERIES Ready' to Hang! ~ Fiberglass - some self lined with thermal foam . Solids and patterns in beautiful new spring colors. Regular $1.00 Package Frid•y and Saturday BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL , COLUMBUS - GOV. JOHN J. GU.UGAN today msde several changes on his agenda for a tour of strip mined lands in eastern Ohio because of a heavy snowfall in thai area. He will tour the area both by car and airplane. The governor's office said the plane would land at Zanesville and his motorcade will then go to near Barnesville for a look at Hanna Coal Co's. GEM of Egypt, one of the world's largest earth movers. lie was originally scheduled to land at Barnesville airport but the heavy snow tbere cancelled out that part of the plan. 63" - 84'! and 90'' LENGTHS ORLON SOCKS One size fits all sizes 10 to 13. 75 per cent Hi -bulk WASHINGTON - THE NATION'S unemployment rate dropped In February to 5.7 pet: from 5.9 pet. in' January, the lowest rate In 17 months, the government reported today, mainly from a decline in joblessness among adult workers. This more than offaet a rise 1!1 unemployment among teenagers - from 17.8 pet. t<l"i8.8 pet., which matched the previous high mark aet in World War II. The drop In the jobless rate was accompanied by a 0.2 hour increase In the average work week for rank and file workers to 37.3 hours, equaling the highest mark since July 1970. o~lon and 25 per cent stretch nylon . White and solid colors of black - navy - kelly green . gold . light blue - maize - bone - cordovan . Sale Price 69~ Famous Maker MEN'S Electric Watches While they la st . 17.98 8 Track Stereo Tape and Cassette Tape A nice selecfion of tapes in all popular mu s ic latest in country and western . Easy listenin~ polka. vocal and sacred. Large se ler.ti"on of 30" and 36" !laS and electric ranges. White, avor:ado and t :arvest gohl. Large double oven Chateau Ranges. Regular and continuous cle an ovens . Sale 5.59 ..... SALEI kiMiALL PIANOS Another shipment of fine quality Klmblll Plonos'- Music O.partmtnl on the lnd floo y can really save now during our Piano Sate. · r. ou Stop L.. • · See these fjne pianos. Wolnul -·Ponlmll]on . Mlple and Chtr•y wood finis · , ~~~u~.imball poanos for their excellent tone, for their fino furniture styling. their oxt~•:;dT:r~ ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ' ' ' baum and Mrs. Richard Rosenbaum. At 3 p.m. an auction will be held. Numerous articles wlll be offered for sale during the Saturday evening which is being held by tbe school safety patrol and their parents ~ raise funds for the annual trip to Washington, D. C. this spring. more heat than it receives from the sun. Scientists also hoped to determine if there was .a possiblity its thick atmosphere could support some fonn of life. Pioneer 10, drawing power from four nuclear generators, set out on its 620-million-mlle journey to Jupiter Thursday night. An Atlas-Centaur rocket accelerated it to a record 31,413 miles per hour-so fast thalli will be twice as far from earth as the moon by tonight. The spacecraft performed the first critical steps of its 639day mission flawlessly and by 2 a.m. EST today, it had its big nine-foot dish antenna pointed back toward the rapidly shrinking earth . . The ambitious, $67.5 million expedition opens a new era in ' -wm.~:~:;~"t;&?.;~-:;-;m::::::::m:::::::~:: DIEHL IS ILL James Diehl, principal at Meigs High School Is con!lned to the Intensive care unit at Holzer Medical Center for observation. Mt. Diehl became Ill at school Thursday morning. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by head football roarh Charles Chancey and later trans· !erred to Holzer. man's exploration Qf the univerae. Pioneer 10 is the first to venture out beyond Mars, through the haZardous asteroid hell and.on through uncharted space to Jupiter. It is expected to remain in radio contact with earth unW 19711 when it is 1.5 billion miles away. Ice, Snow Caused Accidents ley highways were blamed In there was heavy damage to his two single-car accidents early car. today, . the Meigs County At 6;45 a.m. on SR 338, five Sherifl's' Dept. reported. tenths of a mile southwest of At 3 a.m. at the intersection of U. S. Rt. 33 and 7 at Rock county road 2llat Apple Grove, Springs, James T. Hobhs, 46, Kermit Drew Fisher, 29, Upper Malbough, Md., was Racine Rt. 2, was traveling Ira veling south when his car northeast, skidded Into a utility went off the highway on the pole and went over an em· right, came back on tbe high· bankment. There was light way and turned over on its top. damage to the car, and no There were ..no injuries, but personal injuries. An Ohio Department of Health mobile unit, sponsored by the Meigs County Health DeparUnent and the Meigs County Tuberculosis and Health Assn., will be in Meigs County, Tuesday March 7, through March 16 for mass skin testing of tuberculosis and to x-ray lqlown positive reactors. Also from March 7_through March 10, skin testing and readings of the tests will be carried out In the schools of Meigs County In grades specified by the Ohio Department of He~lth . All school persormel and workers in the schools also will be tested. Parents wishing their booth, food aervice operation, children who are not in the school children expecting to designated grades tested, work at school cafeterias, of socia l should assume the respon· members organizations such as lodges, sibilily of having their children tested at the health department granges, churches, emergency offices on East Main Sl., squad and fire department Pomeroy, between 2and 6 p.m. meinbers, PTA organizations, on March 13 and 14. Skin tests Legion post members and will be given all persons packing houae employes and desiring them at the health anyone serving food to the department during those hours . general public must have a on those dates. Skin tests will tuberculin skin test. Known positive .reactors to be read at the health depart· ment offices from 2 to 6 p.m. on skin testing wiD be x-rayed at Wednesday and Thursday, the mobile unit which will be parked on the upper parking Jot March 15 and 16. Any person who will need a in Pomeroy. The mobile unit heal!h card during the coming visits Meigs only once each year in order to work at a fair year. Taft Gets Bush WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. William B. Saxbe, R.Qhio, says he doesn't want to gel into an intra-party dispute, so he's not going to appeal the White House decision to replace Interstate Commerce Com· missioner John W. Bush of Portsmouth, Ohio. Only Sen. Robert Tart Jr., R· Ohio, on the state's I By GEORGE HARGRAVES, SUP!\ FREEZING RAIN, SNOW AND SLEET - PART OF a low Meigs Local School District pressure front covering the Eastern United States - continued to Let me begin with an apology for not being able to cause ma.Slve power blackouts and hamper traveling early produce a colwnn last week. Weare quite busy. You today. &>me 10,000 Pennsylvania Bell Telephone subscribers don 'I lose the assistance of a worker like Larry were without service Thursday night and earlY today in the . Morrison wit!Jout encountering a lot of extra pressing metropolitan Pittsburgh area and southwestern Pennsylvania, problems. By the way, Mr. Morrison is doing well. where temperatures dropped 39 degrees In 12 hours and rain turned to ice on utility lines. Speaking Schools-No. 227 A .flood watch for 15 western Pennsylvania counties was Cards may be aent to his home (Uncoln Drive , canceled Thursday night, but the Allegheny, Monongahela and Pomeroy) as he is at home on weekends now. Ohio rivers are expected to '.rest only one foot below flOod stage · I would like to uae this space this evening to touch early today. Heavy SOQW warnings for amounts of four inches or more were In effect for higher elevations of southern Pennsyl· a n110ber of areas. I trust that one of them will be of some Interest to you. vania Thursday night. We are interested In having our facilities used . SAIGON - SIX AMERICAN SOLDIERS were wounded In Indeed, they are greatly used, as·could be seen in the the past :U houra, four of them today when they set off a Coni· building use book that we k< ep. It is vital that munist booby trap not farfrom Saigon, the U. S. comm~nd said. responsible adult supervision be on hand when young people use school facilities. This is essential for lne Thefou~ were members of the 3rd Brigade, lsi Caval~y Division, one of only two brigades with ground combat troops rem' :o1ing in protection of the young people involved. We do this Vietnam. They were leaving a belicopter on a mission 20 miles with groups using Rutland, Salisbury, Uarrisonv:.le, Middleport, etc. on weekends or evenings. We must · north of Saigon when they touched off theboobyttap. ' ' ' I congressional delegation , opposes the nomination of the 62-year-old Bush for a third term on the ICC. A Taft spokesman said the Cincinnati senator "always told Mr. Bush he wasn't going to nomimite him and has made another nomination ." The Democrat, however, did get (Continued on page 10) Nine officers of the America n Electric Power Company and Ohio Power Company will attend the "Information Dinner" at the Meigs Inn Monday night sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. John Kerr, president of the chamber, and Johh Reece, public affairs coordinator of the Gen. Jame; Gavin Power Plant at Cheshire, said dinner - for which all tickets have long been sold - will begin at 6:45 p.m. followed by a question-answe r type meeting. Fielding questions directed to the theme, "Development that will occur in this ·area because of the construction of the power plant and the deep coal Meigs Mine at Salem Center," will be ; J oe P. Gills, executive vice president of the Ohio Power ; George J . Huber, executive assistant, Ohio Power ; John T. Dowd, project manager, Gavin Power Project, American Electric; Peter R. Steenland, assistant vice president and executive assistant to the president, AEP; J . W. "Bill" WASHINGTON, Pa . (UPl)A $10,000 reward awaits the right person who telephones a Philadelphia number with the right information - the real name of a mysterious "Tony or whomever else arranged the assassination of Joseph A. " Jock" Yablonski . The two sons of the slain Uni· ted Mine Workers official, attorneys Kermeth and Joseph Yablonski, posted the reward Thursday night after the second of five suspects was sentenced to death in the electric chair. The Yablonski sons promised strict anonymity to anyone who telephones the office or special prosecutor Richard Spragueat 215~296 - with in· formation leading to the arrest and conviction of the real mastermind behind the Dec. 31, 1969, slayings of their father, mother and sister in their Clarksville home. Sprague said the death pen· alty imposed Thursday on Paul E. Gilly, 38, a former Cleve· ·tand housepalnter, bro11ght federal investigators another step closer to the mysterious "Tony" whom witnesses said actuall y paid for the assassination. Gilly's conviction on three counts of first degree murder left only his wife, Armet:e Gilly, 30, and father-in~aw, Silous Huddleston, 64 , of LaFollette, Tenn ., yet to stand trial in the Yablonski murders. Codefendant Aubran W. Martin, 23, was sentenced to death in November and Claude Vealey , 28, pleaded . guilty earlier. Sprague said he had not yet decided whom to bring to trial in ApriL "I think 'Tony ' will be a little more worried tonight than he was last night," said Sprague, P hilade lphia's ass istant district attorney . "! think eventually he'll be prosecuted. Each prosecution is a step. We're going right to the top." Gilly shouted a few words in a squeaky voice distorted by emotion when jurors brought in their recommendation for death after three and a half hours' deliberation. One prosecutor quoted Gllly ali saying; "I'm not going to take all the blame." Defense attorney Gerald Gold, sitting beside Gilly, said the defendant addressed the jury : " You heard ail the circumstances. If (Continued on page 10) 11 DON NEI.WN Don Nelson, a 1967 graduate of Middleport High School, has accepted em· ploymenl with the Pomeroy National Bank. A varsity basketball player during his years at ~lddleport High School, Neloon hao com· pleled three years' study at Ohio Stale University and the past 20 months has been employed with City Loan at Athens and McArthur. He Is married to the former Maarlaha Dorst of PoQleroy ••d the couple )las a son, Jeffrey Todd, two. Nelson Is a member of the Middleport Church of Christ. The I8D1Uy presently Is residing with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Nelson, Grant St., Middleport. C OF C TO MEET A meeting of the Middleport Chamber of Commerce scheduled for 7:30 this evening at the Columbus an(! Southern Ohio Electric. Co. office has been postponed until next Friday evening, March 10. 9 Utility Officials to Attend Dinner Monday Llzon, appointed plant manager of Gavin Plant, Ohio Power ; Ed A. Higgins, division man age r, Portsmouth Division , Ohio Power ; Fred A. Morrow, Pomeroy Manager, Ohio Power; Gealy W. Wall work, general mine superintendent, Southern Ohio Coal, and Reece. Those who have made reservations are asked to pick up their tickets by noon Monday at the Meigs County Branch of the Athens County Savings and Loan Company, 296 West Second St. these written reconunendations we will attempt to follow th• same policy at all buildings and with all structure the revised code. groups in order to be fair . If all goes according to plan , by the time you read . To the parent who wrote the long, unsigned letter this, our mining class members should have had a about comparing the accomplishment of students look at a coal mine. from various schools, I have some Information, but I The new stale school foundation program is have no intention of discussing it in the newspaper . contained in HB 475 that was passed last December. Contact me 1111d I'll let you know what I have learned . To have full funding under l~is program a district If you are hesitant to do so, I can tell you that there needs 22.5 mills tor operation. All three districts in are no great differances to be found in grades at· Meigs County wlll be seeking to reach this level of 22.5 tamed. Saturday mornings buzz at the Middleport gym mills at the May 2 primary election . NEWS AND NOTEfSThe water supply problem all winter long. A Jot of elementary basketball at Salem eenter seems have been solved. We trust players and their parents gain a lot from the program that it stays solved _ ks for the manv contacts sponsored by the Middleport Recreation Council and ' about the welding job. As o1 this writtni, we have supervised 'by Charles Chancey. (illed the position _ we_are receiving quite a number The Monday and Tuesday evening adl!lt program also holds a good crowd of interested participants. of contacts from prospective teachers - Until the federal pay board acts, we are in the uneasy position Coach Chancey also heads this activity. The annual review of the dress code by the Mei gs of not knowing what our salary schedule will be next I ~~-al Board will · begin soon. We have a~ked for year - Any person who still belie,es that we have no written recommendations on each part of the code to drug a buse problem in Meigs County just can't be be submitled by'·the student cou11cil. the high school very alert - Don 't call it a "school problem" - It's fa rull)' . and the jun 'or high school faculty. From i muct. more than that. ' •' For the Real Tony School Facilities are There to be Used ol FREE CUSTOMER PARKIN_GLOTS - SEcOND STREET AND MEcHANiC STR~ET Elberfelds In Pomeroy star Aldebaran in 1.7 million years. On the slight chance it might encounter Intelligent life elsewhere in the galaxy, Pioneer 10 carries an !den· tification plaque. The man pictured on the plaque has his hand raised in a gesture of peace. Spectacular Giant · Jupiter, fifth planet out from the sun, is the spectacular giant of the solar system. It has 12 moons, a puzzling red "eye" 10 times the size of the United States and the planet generates ews.. in Briefi For all Vacuum Cleaners · Mens and Youn!l Mens Fits sizes 10-13. Solid colors black, cordo vari, w hite, hunter green, charcoa l, nav y bl ue . ! 1r · Sale! Washabl e - mothproof - non allergenic . Lighted Dial Control - adjusts to room temperature. Avocado - Gold - Pink - Blue. Special Sale! 45" Wide 65 per cent Dacron Polyester · 35 per cent Cotton. Wash and Wear Preshrunk - Drip Dry . Little or no Ironing - permanent press. Beautiful shades. white, black - light pa,lel~ •. detk Shldts. '·• S)MI~J·I Sate Friday and S.turday Selected from Stock Sale 3.88 ' I BROAI)CLOTH WOMEN'S GLOVES UMBRELLAS I ' 3 Spools 1.00 Hallmark Easter Gift Wraping Paper - Ribbon . Card enclosures - Buy yours now. BUBBLE \ . Extra strong . white . 250 yard spools. Spaci•J Sale ------------------------- medium (40-421, large (44-46) and extra large 148-50) . Special Sale Price 2.95 .. I Quilting·Thread Gra ndchildren " Sweetheart . Husband . Wife. Regular 6.00 ,...,. ·- Coats & Clark's HALLMARK EASTER CARDS $10,000 Tests Plan -i-s Set Blanket Bags - Shoe Bags . Zipper Closure . Jumbo ja cquard . TEN CEN~ . s CLOSET ACCESSORIES Bath Ensembles Brig. Gen. 'Jim' Hartinger Of 'llle Meigi-M01011 Area FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1972 PHONE 992-2156 fine candies in Easter wrap - marshmallow eggs • spiced Jelly Bird eggs creme eggs . chocolote · c_overed marshmallow eggs - creme eggs wtth fruit and nuts • chocolate rabbits. Now is the best time to buy what you need. You ' ll enjoy see ing fhese fine Hallmark cards and selecfing the ones you want . Sale! Mens 100 Percent Nylon t op, removable oven door and doo r sea ls, and ca n't-spill oven rac ks. Plu s woodlone tri m on backguard and front of range . For na tural contrast or blend ing with kitchen cabinets. . Tfr.e-Intere~" Devoted-To POMEROY-MIDDLEPOR_I. O_H!O NO_.XXIV NO. 228 ~ig · · - ¥ens and Womens 100 per cent acrylic shirts - crew neck . fashion knit shirts. Excellent color selection . 2.95 Easter Candies selection of &rach's BRA AND GIRDLE SALE MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS DRESS SOCKS " - - March 3-4 BUSTER BROWN CHILDREN'S WEAR Be sure to see all the other styles - mens and youn!l mens dress · flare leg slacks. In denims . cords • blends. Sizes 29 to so. ~:=:: . at of the popular ready tied ties. Womens ------------------------- 3-2-3tc Friday & Saturday · Stop 1n the bosy mens department lsi floor. See !hi! fine selection of Wembley Ties and select one or two for yourself or for gifts. These are the same Wembley ties you see ad- 100 per cent Polyester double knits that look so well - wasiJ perfectly - permanent press. Good selection of solid colors and smart patterns . Both regular c ut and flare leg style. Sizes 29 to 42 waist . hardtop, one loca I owner , exce ll en t condi tion . Good tires. ex tra good fin ish. Phone Tonight, March 2 NOT OP EN Regular ties to tie and Solid .colors - new sfripes . neat pat1erns. Regular Sizes 10 to 20 ---. - - - - - - 4.98 Extra Sizes 32 to 38 - .... - - ~ - . - 5.98 MEN'S DOUBLE KNIT DRESS SLACKS Woodtone He is credited with· 100 combat missions in the F-4C Phantom while serving in Vietnam. The general holds a master's degree in business administration from George Was hington University, Washington, D. C. He completed the Industrial College of the Armed Forces in June 1966. Included among the general's decorations are the Legion of Merit, Distinguished Flying Cross, the Air Medal with eight oak leaf clusters, and the Air Force Commendation Medal. General Hartinger and his wile, the former Susan Aliensworth of Middleport, reside at 3215 Austin Drive in Colorado Springs with their three children, Jlmmer, 21; Kris, 19 and Mike ' 17 • ·NJMEN'S BONDED SLACKS 100 per cent acrilan acry lic - elasti c slipon style . stitched front · full cut for comf ort . Color s inclu de navy blue, brown , black, and lilac. 2 for 5.00 MAGICCHE~ McConnell AFB, he was F-Ill test director in the U. S. Air Force Tactical Fighter Weapons Cemer at Nellis Air Force Base, Nev. two foreign assignments. The first was at Furstenfelbruck Germany, and the .second at' Kunsan, Korea, where he flew his first combat missions in the f .lJ.IE Thunder jet. ·More than 4,000 of his 4,700 flyi ng hours are in single engine jet aircraft and since stepping into the aeat of an F· 80, some of the aircraft General Hartinger has piloted are the F -M, F·l02, F-UH, F · 105, F-1116, F-4C and the F-111. Prior to his assignment at An Excellent Value In For This Sale AUTO SALES 1965 BU ICK . Wild cat, 2 door MEIGS' THEATRE COLORADO SPRINGS The Air Force veteran Mcconn'll! "f;ir Force Base, . (Special) - Brig. Gen. James fighter pilot with more than Kan. ' .' General Hartinger was )lorn V. Hartinger of the North 4,000 hours in single engine jet American Air Defense Com- · aircraft has been NORAD's April 17, 1925, in Middleport, msnd (NORAD) headquarters deputy chiel or staff for Plan:i Ohio; and was graduated from here, a native of Middleport, since July 1970. In this pOsition, high school there. He entered. Ohio, has been nominated by he develops NORAD plans and the U. s. Infantry in 1943 and the President of the United objectives for air defense of the two years later entered the U. States for promotion to major continent. He was promoted to S. Military Academy. in 1949, general, brigadier general in October upon graduation ,- he was commissioned a second General Hartinger .again IS 1970. the junior man on the two-star Prior to moving to NORAD, lieutenant in the U. S. Air promotion Jist as he was when . he was commander of the Force. Within the next four years, he was promoted to ~rigadl~r famed Flying Tiger unit, the general. 23rd Tactical Fighter Wing, at General Hartinger had logged WEMBLEY "TIES FOR MEN Sizes small , ll)ed ium an~ ldrge. Special Purchase Mens Banlon 992-2143 or 992-2142. 2nd· Star 9 P.M. ·An~ther Big Shipment WOMEN'S KNIT TOPS 2.98 to 6.98 larg e ( 17-17 112} sizes. All permanent preSs . Soli d co lors in new shades for spring and summer . Beautiful sfripes and plaid s. 65 per cent Pol yester - 35 per cent cotton blended fabrics . LOCAL TEMPS The te mperature in downtown Pomeroy at II a. m. Thursday was 62 degrees with light rain fa lling. CASE DISMISSED The case, Th e Citizens National Bank vs. Robert Imboden, et al, has been dismissed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court . SATURDAY 9:30 ' See our New Selection of Small (14-1411? ), Med ium (15-1511:2 ), large ( 16-16112 ) and exira Veterans Memorial Hospital DISCHARGED - Opal Cremeans, Betsy Weaver , Winnie McKenzie, Steve Lavalley , Marvin Darst, Paul Henderson, Amy Eynon, Clarence Longstreth, Richard Cross, Barlow Pearson. · y E ERFELDS IN POME TO ·SHOP f'RIDA Y ,'\J Bob Hope Will Lead Ohio '72 ' Cancer Crusade The master showman of these times, Bob Hope, has accepted the position of 1972 Crusade Chairman ror the Ohio Division of the American Cancer Society , according to Ja mes Brewington, President of the Society's Meigs County Unil. The man who has won nearly a thousand awal'ds for his humanitarian and professional activities, will be guest of honor at the American Cancer Society, Ohio Division 's 14th Annual Cured Ca ncer Assembly and· 1972 · Kickoff Meetin~. March 2G"t the Ohio Union 011 the campus of Ohio State University in Columbus. Paul casd and John Reece, Co-chairman of the Crusade in Meigs County, will attend. � 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 03. March 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 March 2, 1972