https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/97dfa0002b609578472026a21717e843.pdf 39f1e4c6d2e4c15dbcf6ea883eca27d2 PDF Text Text a- The Dilly !!Minel, Midcleplrt-l'towun;r, o., Jan.1t. JJ'/2 ~.~;..ct~~_-;:ote;;; ~:,, In-,,;;··ta:te~ a.:-1 welcomed; The editor reserves tbe right to aborteD letten. All lett~rs must be algned, wttb a tuu· addresa, altboup Initials may be uaed upon request. · Children Respect No Authority Dear Parents of Meigs ijigh School Students : As a teacher, it has become apparent to me.- and to most otl:er teachers, I am sure - that in the past eight or 10 years we ha·•e seen an increasing number of children in our classrooms who have little, if any, respect for classroom authority. It has become lhe popular thing to give our children anything that they desire while we permit them to do anything that they wish to do. We show our "love " for our children by never saying no to them. The result of lhis type of child..fearing is a child who, because he has no respect for his parents, also has no respect for his teachers or for school property. TheSe children are totally lacking in those characteristics which are necessary to become a weli..founded person and a good citizen of his community. As a teacher I have tried to learn to look under the hair and through the whiskers to discover what kind of person is hiding behind this disguise. Many times the young people involved are really quite normal, decent youngsters who are only going along with the crowd in !heir appearance. But more often the person with the long hail', etc., is the one who turns ellsily to the drug and hallucinogenic scene, joins the draft card burners, and grows up to feel no responsibility at aU to the society which has served him so richly. It is this reasoning I am sure which has prompted school officials and the student hody to put into effect a dress code which does not seem to be unreasonable. Letting students tell the school board and school authorities what to do can ol)}y lead to a complete breakdown of school authority and I am sU.:e that most of us do not wiBh this to hap. pen. It is time for a few parents to learn how to control their children and to teach them to respect authority rather than to defy it. It is also time for those of us who do stand behind the school hoard to Jet them know that .we do support them in this matter. H yoU are interested in discipline being maintained in our high school, you must go to the meeting tonight and express these views to the school board members. An Interested Teacher (Name withheld on request). · Market Report GALLIPOLIS, OHIO. Satarday, Jan. 8, 1972 SALES REPORT OF Ohio Valley Livestock Co. HOGS- 175 to 220 lbs. 22.50 to 23.70; 220 to 250 lbs, 21 to 22.SO; Light 16 to 21; Fat Sows 16 to 18.25; Stags 14.50 Down; Boars 14.50 to 16; Pigs 8 to 13.SO; Shoats 10 to 14.SO. CAmE - Steers 28 to 35.50; Heifers 28.50 to 30.SO; . Baby Beef 30 to 40.50; Fat Cows 18 to 2UO; Canners 16.75 to 22.10; Bulls 23.SO to 27.80; Milk Cows 175 to 327.50. VEAL CALVES - Tops S0.25; Seconds 45.50 to 4f25; Medium 42.50 to 44.60; Com. & Hvs. 42.35 to 48.SO; Culls 40 Down. BABY CALVES - 20 to 60. MEIGS THEATRE · Tonight & Tuesday Jana·u arv 10·11 LAWRENCE OF ARABIA ll'echnicolorl Oniar Sharif Peter O'Toole "G" COLORCARTOONS SHOW STARTS7 P.M. ~~************'­ A Though t +: f: For Today +: t II is not death or hardshi f: that is a fearf u I thing bu f: -1r the fear of hardship or +: .jl death. -1r ·~ .,. ~ - Epictetus f .,. : t **'* !• lfs Quick! Easy •: f: t DRIVE-IN t tt tt BANKING Fridan Only f: The Drive-In Windowt is Open f: if 9A.M.to7P.M. (Continuously J f: t t t -1< Other Banking Hours 9 to lf: it and S to 7 as usua I on_. -1r Fridays. . -ic t FARMERS BANK i t and SAVINGS OO.t: t+: POMEROY, OHIO tf; 1' .; Member FDIC Member Federal Reserve System f: _., •..*************~• Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Gary Hysell, Pomeroy; Lydia Davis, Pomeroy; 'charles Young, Cheshire ; General Hall, Racine; WilliaiP Zerkle, Syracuse; Arthur Fletcher, Long Bottom; Willard Faudree, Harrisonville. SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Garnet Potts, Lillian Maynard , Ronald Fraley, Mona Gibbs, Regina Swift, William Dye, Betty Pooler. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Harvey Erlewine, Rutland; Kimberly Riffle, Syracuse; Dorothy McDaniel, Middleport; Mildred Roush, New Haven; Henry Werry, Pomeroy; Donald Baxter,. Winfield, W. Va.; · William Barrell, Langsville. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Carrie Baumgarn.er, Jason Bush. · JAYCEES TO MEET The Meigs County Jaycees will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at Pomeroy City Hall when the upcoming membership t::ive will be discussed. All members and guests are urged to attend. All young men between 21 and 35 .interested in the betterment of''their community are invited to join the Jaycees. SALON TO MEET Meigs Salon No. 710, 8 and 40, will meet at 7:30 this evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Martin . :· Hughes Autobiography Clyde Ranoolph Died Satu~y (Continued from Page 1l apparently hasattractedso much attention that! have just got !Q. live a somewhat modified life in order not to be an oddity." Hughes thought it strange that he should be forced to conform to standards~havior other than biB own. Were he to ppear publicly, Hughes said, "it seems whave the appearance I I am going w spend the rest of my life in a courtroom." "[don't know why people are given such broad latitude to influence the lives of others or to interfere with them, whatever you want to calli!. But that seems to be our way of life. "So until! can get some of these iBsues, in which 1 am the defendant, so to seeak, put to rest lcan'l make any definite plans." }4 Asked if he had any chronic ailments requiring regular me·dication, Hughea replied: "Nothing of that kind at this time. 1 suppose 1 ought to be knocking wood ... " He spoke bitterly of Robert Maheu, ex-manager of his Las Vegas holdings. Maheu is suing Hughes for $50 million damages and contract settlement. But Hughes sJid Maheu helped him · f Plan his departure from Nevada before he ordered Maheu Ired. "Now as regards my departure from Nevada, 1 have been inclined for over a year to come down here (Bahamas), and !hal's the interesting part of this which so clearly shows the duplicity and unbelievability of Mr. Maheu -is that Mr. Maheu and his man Hooper made all the arrangements for my trip down here through all the past year -1 mean the year prior to my departure ... they were making arrangements in this area for me and they made some trips down here and reported on various hotels that might be suitable ... · REEDSVILLE - Clyde retired employe of the FMC Randolph, 65, died 'unex· Corp., Parkersburg, where he pectedly saturday at his worked 38 years with only flve Reed;wille, Route 1 home. days absence. He spent the Born in Meigs · County, he ·: greater part of his life in the was the son of Mrs. Nellie Rood Reedsville area and was a Randolph, Reedsville, and the long-time · member of the late Sid Randolpi1. He was a Textile Workers of America, Local 9. Surviving besides his •J mother, are his wife, Bernice Rood Randolph; a daughter, US Mrs. Roxie Ford, Hockingport; a son, Russell Randolph, Mrs. Mary Amos Riley, 76, Reedsville; a brother, Claude, formerly of Meigs County, died of Reedsville; four sisters, Sunday evening at Riverside Mrs. Georgia Mayes, Little . Hospital in Columbus. Hocking; Mrs. Loretta Long, Mrs. Riley is survived by her Tempe, Ariz., and Mrs. Nora husband , Russell; a son, Buchanan and Mrs. Elva Rood, Charles Amos, Columbus; both of Reedsville, and three seven daughters, Mrs. Pete grandchildren . Besides his fathe,r, he '!as (Betty) Morrone, Mrs. D. H. (Mary Ann) Blanton, both of preceded in death by three Columbus ; Mrs. Max (Maxine) daughters. , Nelson, Perrysburg; Mrs. Arle Funeral services will be held (Margaret) Price of Linworth; at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the While Mrs. James (Jane) Redden, Funeral Home In Coolville with Grove City; Mrs. Kenneth the Rev. Eldon Blake of. . (Shirley) Bell, and Mrs. ficiating. Burial will be in Eden Charles (Glenna) Graham, of Cemetery near Reedsville. New Castle, Ohio; three Friends may call at the funeral Marv Riley of Col urn b Dies . . . .. . ' . ·.··.···· ·..... Pointers Lose to Warren Local Coach Earl ~berfield's vialling Warren Local Warriors added to the miseries of the frustrated Point Pleum!t Big Blacka with a convincing 79-« victory Silturday evenlnf In the local rifle plt. . The loss was .the thlnll8st weelt .agalnst major opponenta and stretched the locals winlels streak to six. 1be Warriors, riding the top I'IUI8 of the Tri-V.Jley Conference in Ohio, were sparked to their 6th win of the year by 6.2senlor Mark Elder. They have loa\ only once. Elder scored in each period, connecting on ~t buckets and 7-of-8free throws for atolalof23. Ken Richmond with 12 and Charlie Chamber 10 were the only twi!Higure scorers for the Blacka wbo fell behlnd early and had to play catch-up ball virtually all the way. •.·.·.·.•.•.·.·.·• .·.·.· .·.·.·.·. ·.·.•.·..·.·.·.·.·..·•· ····:···:·:·:·:-:·:···:·:-:-:-:- ::-··..·.··. ·.···.:·.·.·.. ·.· ........·.·..· Make -Eiberfelds In P()meroy Your Shopping Center Be Thrifty! Save All of Your Saleslips Fro ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY "They prepared and laid out this trip in detail antl were aware brothers, Herman and John . ;:om:e:.:af:te:r~n:oo:n:.:tod:ay~·--~!::========::::::::::=: of ilfor one full year before I left Nevada:" Warner of Pomeroy, and Dale ~ Hughes said he almost came to the Bahamas before deciding to Warner of Albany; four sisters, live in Las Vegas. Mrs. Lorenzo (Zelda) Davis, "I had been interested in this area for some time," he said. "As Pomeroy ; Mrs. ·Deica Mohler, a matter of fact -thiB Is one very interesting thing. II was a Rochelle, Ill.; Mrs. Howard hairline decision when I left Boston -to go to Nevada instead of (Ina) Curl, Columbus, and coming down here. When I left Boston on this widely publicized Mrs . Herbert (Cledieth) 23 train trip that received so much attention, I came within one inch Johnson, Columbus; of coming to the Bahamas then instead of going to Nevada. grandchildren, and 18 great. "Actually, when I first went to Nevada I only expected to stay grandchildren. Mrs. Riley was a member of there a very short time. I became interested in what I was doing in Nevada (buying hotels, casinos and real estate) ... and I just the Westhill Church of Christ in . Columbus. stayed mi. That's all." · Hughes scoffed at a description of himself publish ed m Funeral services will be held d at 2 p. m. Thursday at the November picturing him as having 11-inch fingernails, a bear ~ 0 Rutland Church of Christ his waist and weighing only 94 pounds. with Rev. Fred Whilacre of. Hughes said he kept his fingernails at a normal length, and had ficiating. Burial will be in worn a Van Dyke beard for many years. . Miles Cemetery. Friends may "The statisiics," he said, "are that I am six feet, three and call at the Martin Funeral thr~uarter inches, which is wha.l.l have always been ... as to Home in Rutland from 2 to 4 ·the weight, l would guess in the 14ll to ISO area. I am thin. I have and from 7 to 9 p. m. Wedalways been thin." \nesday. Dept. Class Credit Days Time At one point Hughes expressed pl~~sure in seeing his old film 4 Bus. Ad.- 204 Introduction 6:30-8:30 MW productions on television, saying they measured .up to others of T A Bus. Ad.-214 Principles of Account. I 4 5: 00-6:00 MTH lhe era. . · · , •. ·. , ... II' Bus. Ad.- 223 Principles'of Management 3 6:30-9:30 TH But he returned often to the disputed biography manusc•ipt: Bus. Ad.- 314 Business Law 3 6:30-9:30 T Hughes was told it had been reported Irving had been paid a 3() Econ.- 303 Public Finance 3 6:30-9:30 T $300,000 advance for the book. Econ.- 313 Wages, Employment, Labor 3 4:00-5:00 MWF "That's what I've been told," Hughes said. "And that's what Econ. - 403 History of. Econ. Thought 3 4:00-5: 30 TTh Logan edged Meigs 36-30 in we are trying to run down because that's the one thing I don't Educ.442 Tch. Soc. Sci. in Sec. Ed. 2 MW 4:00-5:3.0 understand here. There has got to be a bank record somewhere of the Girls Interscholastic Eng.223 Journalism 3 MWF 4:00-5:00 Basketball League Saturday. this transaction. . Eng. - 253 Developmental Reading 3 6: 00·9: 00 M Trailing at the end of the "And Chester Davis (Hughes' attorney) will tell you I have -313Seminar in Brilish Lit. Eng. 3 4:00-5:30 TTh third period 31 to 12 Meigs been very, very critical of him for not being able to uncover the French-2131nter. French II 3 4:00-5:00 MWF came on strong in the fourth path of these funds, because they even claimed to have my en· but couldn't catch up. This was 2 HPE -202 Water Safety In st. Th 6:30 dorsemenl or my signature on a check, and yet they won't the first league game. HPE-243 TFeatmentof Injuries 3 6:30 T produce II. H PE - 413 Adapted Phys. Ed. For Meigs,' Sherrie King had 3 6:30 M "And I don't understand how any such money as this could be 14 points, Leanne Sebo 9, Pal Hist.-343 ihe U.S.: 1828-1 870 3 8:00-9:30 Ml=li passed through any normal channel without leaving a trail a mile Harris 4, Debbie Ohlinger 2and Pol. Sci.- 343 The U.S. Constitution 3 MWF 4:00-5:00 wide and a bright pink, or some such color. Ava Sayre I. For Logan, Psych.- 403 Educational Psychology 3 4:30-6:00 TTh "I don't understand why Time-Life and McGraw-Hill, who are McBrown had 14 and Bell 13. Psych. - "423 Abnormal Psychology 3 6:30-9:30 supposed to have a reputation for legitimacy and integrity to Meigs will play Eastern at Soc. Sci. - 203 Principles of Geography 3 MW 4:00-5:30 some degree ... won'tcooperate with us in finding out what really Eastern Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. Soc. Sci. - 253 Afro-American Culture 3 6: 30-9; 30 happened because this money didn't come out of any of my bank Mrs. Joy Bently is coach. Soc. - 213 Sociology Qf Education J 6: 30-9:30 Th accounts. And it didn't enter any of my bank accounts, and it Sp . - 353 Persuasion 3 6:00-9:00 T wasn't given to any charity with my knowledge or direction. Sp . - 413 Criticism 3 6:00-9:00 "So what happened to the money? ... I couldn't hide that ATTEND FUNERAL amount of money without running into all sorts of difficulties Mr. and Mrs. Dick with the Treasury Departmenl ... Winebrenner, Mrs. Rachel McBride>and David Mills, all of Mrs. Lloyd Hill, Liverpool; Syracuse, were in Columbus Pleasant VaUey Hospital ADMISSIONS: Mrs. Alpha Mrs. Samuel Plants, Gallipolis Saturday to attend the funeral Woodall , Point Pleasant; Ferry; Stephen Colley, of Mr. Merrill Thompson. Mr. Sherry Arthur, Leon ; Donald Patrick, 0 .; Nellie Nowell. Thompson is survived by his Miller and William Miller, Southside; Judith Worster, wife, the former Mary Henderson; Neale Knight, Canton , 0 ., and Hollace Margaret Mills, daughter of Middleport; Mrs. Paul Byus, Stacker, Greenville, 0 . the Rev. and Mrs. Delbert S. Point Pleasant; Daisy Mil· Mills, former Syracuse chell, West Columbia; Jeffery DISCHARGES: Mrs. Roy E. resi~ents, and two cl)ildren, Clendenin, Letart; Mrs. Betty Bostic, Charles Bonecutter, Mrs. Warren (Merrillyn( Self Grube, Kan.auga, 0. ; James Patricia Condee, John Newell, and Joseph Thomspon, both ot Davis , Glenwood; Mary Jr., Dale VanSickle, Carrie Columbus. VanHorn, Point Pleasant; Smith, Lewis Woodall, Jr., Thomas Dalton , Glenwood; Michal Smith, Joseph Ellis, Mrs. Larry Angel, New Haven; Mrs. Paul Smith, Howard Mrs. Chester Perry, Athens; Kiser, Mrs. Charles Willet, Mrs . James Thomas, Leota Waq~sley, Angela Charleston; Chessie Anderson, ' Chapman, Perry Burns, Mrs . Arthur Gheen, Point Raymonrt Taylor, James Pleasant; Mrs. Clifford Napier, Mrs. Vernie Roach, Bellamy, Mrs. Roger Clark, Mrs. Thomas Mo~, Janice Mrs. Homer Bonecutter, Mrs. Weasey, Mrs. Joshua Combs, Ethel Wandling, Mrs. James Brenda Donohue, Christopher Dabney, all Point Pleasant; Odell. SCHEDULE OF LATE AFTE-RNOON • §AJLE• AU WINTER FABRICS . School Appropriation ·" for '72 Near ·$2 Million A resolution appropriating $1,898,424 to operate · Meigs Local Schools in 1972 was adopted by the district board of education Monday night. · Expenses detailed in the resolution are, adminisiration, $56,449; iristruction, $1,143,869 ; coo~dinate activities, $8,000; Auxiliary agencies (transportation), $74,257; operation of school plant, $60,666; maintenance, $11,715; special services, $100; supplies, $129,400; materials for maintenanc.e , $24,200; equipment rerrtl!~emenl, $28,1SO; contract and open order service, $69,550; fixed charges, $281,418; contingent, $8,7~0, jiDd capital outlay, $1,900. The board in other business approved a leave of absence for Amos Tillis, bus driver, for the remainder of this school year. Kenneth Jacks and Kenneth Little were appointed substitute custodians. George ·Harg'raves , .I.AJgan King Edward I of England · passed an air pollution control law in 1273, forbidding the silversmiths of Nottingham under pain of beheadin~ - to burn soft coal, which produced a smok~ lh~t botheres his queen. ~oted • The Meigs Locar School District board of education voted four to one in favor continuing the district dress code in its present form Monday night after meeting with an estimated 200 parents and sludents at the junior high school in Middleport. Although the board voted to leave the dress code stand for · the time being, it agreed in lhe same motion to take a "strong look" at the code in the future. Changes coulsl be made for ·the next school year, it was in· dicated. The mass meeting came about as the result of 1'1 male students being given l(kiay suspensions at the high school on Jan. 3 when they returned to classes following the Christmas vacation period. The students allegedly did not comply with the dress code covering their hair length. Principal James Diehl said the students had been warned previously to get their hair cut. "The suspensions," he said, Win 36 tO w w Reappraisal w Must Begin DAVIS HALL RECREATION ROOM QUALITY FACTORY FINISHED GP CALL POINTVlEW: 992 · 2505 MONDAY,JAN. lO A nice little children's program shows up at 6 p.m. this evening on Ch. II. In ·animated puppetry, the show tells a favorite fairy tale, "The Brave Little Tailor." And there's a dandy special on Ch. 6 at 8 p.m., the first of a ' series on ABC. Called "Hollywood, the Dream Factory," it goes into a history of film-making , and puts the spotlight on the biggest film factory of the Golden Age : MGM. Scenes from such hits as "Gone with the Wind, " ''Ben-Hur," and "the Wizard of Oz" are shown. Dick Cavett narrates. ' I 29 PRICES ST.ART FROM ...,.....--- Hollywood Television The~tre has a·treat: "The Scarecrow," an old but timeless romantic drama about witchcraft. 8 p.m., Ct.. 11. Monday' night football is gone, and ABC is running movies at9 p.rp., Ch . 12. Tonight Dean Marlin, Karl Malden and Ann·Margert replace Frank Gifford, Don Meredith and Howard Cosselll Ann:Margret for Howard Cassell! ???) in " Murderer's Row," which sounds like a description of the Dallas Cowboys' front four. -MOVIE:S: "The~vtarrying Kind:" 4 p.m., and "The Clown," ·. ll :30 p.m.. both Ch. 10. TUESOA Y: Anew religio~ series begins on Ch. 11 at 3 p.m. Entitled "Breakthru," it deals with moral -Issues among the young. POMEROY CEMENT-- BLOCK CO. The Department Store of Building Since 1915 ALL BY HERSELF -Penny Smith, a member ol Racine Girl Scout 'l,'roop 137, presents a check for $14.96 to Mrs. Phillip F;isher, Racine, troop leader. The money is to be used for troop activities and was raised by Penny over the past six weeks by collecting bottle caps from products of the Roya) Crown Bottling Co. in Middleport. Penny, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Smith, Racine Route I, attends the Racine Elementary School. I ' • Clear · and colder tonight. Low in the 20s . Partly 'cloudy with little change in temperature Wednesday . High Wednesday in the middle 40s to near 50. To The lntere3b Of 'l7u! Meigs-Mason Area TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1972 "came ·' in carryihg out the · regulations provided in the dress code as approved by the district board of education." By last Thursday, seven of the II students suspended had complied with the code enough to return to classes. Several meetings were held In regard to the matter with parents and students dissatisfied with provisions of the dress code (in regard to hair) laking part. Friday, a Columbus attorney of the American Civil Liberties Union, Edward Harter, mel with parents and students when it was agreed to "respectfully request" at last night's meefing that the board drop the part of the dress code pertaining to hair of male students and leave the matter to the discretion of parents. The code provides that hair of male students be worn above the eyes, ears and collar. Despite the large number of students and parents on hand last night, the meeting was orderly. Parents' - speaking both in support and against the hair requirements, as well as students, who voiced their I Utility PHONE 992·2156 Fred Crow, of lhe Crow, Crow, and Porter law firm, disclosed Monday represen• tatives of the Ohio Power COmpany will attend a public meeting - if one is arrangedto discuss what Meigs County may do to accommodate new people coming into the area. Crow told the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce at Bowers' Drive-In Restaurant News ... in Briefs . COLUMBUS- GOV. JOHN J. GILLIGAN ann9unced plans today to merge the state departments of development and urban affairs and put present Development Director David C. Sweet, In charge of it, Scripps-Howard Newspapers reported in a copyrighted article . . Scripps said Gilligan planned to make the formal an· ooWlcement of the merger at a noon news conference commemorating his flrst amiversary as governor. CLEVELAND - REP. ROBE!t:r F. DRINAN, O.M11511., Monday called Pres. Nixnn a "barbarian" fo~ ·the recent U. S. alr attacks on North Vietnam. "President Nixon is a barbarian," said Drlnan, the first priest ever elected to Congress. "Never in our history have .l{e seen anything like the shameless strafing of .imocent clvillans ln Indochina the five days before Christmas. DIVORCE ASKED REFUND AUTOMATIC Woodrow Hall, Racine, Rt. 2, COLUMBUS ( UPI) - State has filed suit for divorce in Tax Commissioner Robert J. l\leigs County Common Pleas Kosydar said Monday persons Court from Margaret !If. Hall, paying the new state personal Lansing, W. Va., chargi~g income tax will autqmatically gross neglect of duty and ex· qualify for a refund If their tax treme cruelty. Is overpaid: Byer Chief of Fire Company In Middleport The Middleport All Middleport Village funds totaled $164,429.55 as of Dec. 31, 1971, according to the monthly report of Clerk·Treasurer Gene Grate to council Monday night in its first regular session of 1972. Receipls and disbursements from each fund for the month plus the balance, respectively, of each, follow: General, $16,448.31, $7,217.86, $34,269.26; cemetery, $417.63, '$114.44, $560.92; parkingmeter, no receipts, $140.54, no balance; lire equipment, $100, $98.44, $157.07; swimming pool, $8.75, $7.85, $2,830.90; planning disapproval of the hair ruling - were able to express themselves freely. Board President Frank W. Porter presided. Later, not only Porter but several other board members commended parents and students for the "excellent behavior" during the hour-long discussion. During the period, a letter that had been written to Supt. George Hargraves from Harter was read. It suggested that the hair provisions in the dress code violate· the con- ill he has been assured that a representative from the firm's Canton offices would attend a meeting. lle said an evening meeting could be arranged and suggested that the Pomeroy and Middleport Chambers sponsor it. the deep mine at Salem Center is expected to hire 2,000 persons and the Gavin plant at Cheshire an additional 400. In 60 Days Middleport Has Surplus Meigs County Auditor Gordon Caldwell has been given 60 days by the Ohio Board of Tax Appeals to begin reappraisal and reassessment of all real property in Meigs County. According to the com· • munication received by Auditor Caldwell, the new reappraisal and reassessment must be completed by June I, 1974 and that all assessed values of all the real property BY UNITED PREsS INTERNATIONAL of the county entered upon and WASHINGTON- AN INDEPENDENT oil wildcatter from made a part of the tax list and Wichita, Kan., told a congressional hearing today that political lax duplicate for the collection contributions from oil industry giants' pay off in tax favors that of taxes for the tax year of 1974. are driving small oil men out of business, ~opies of the order were sent Petroleum geologist Alfred Jamea III said attempts to .by registered mail not only to reform tax· laws to deny the industry's ~!ants the advantages the auditor but to the county they enjoy always are stifled by the giants' political clout. As a prosecutor and county comresult, he said, the independents, who account for about85 pet. of missioners . ' are being driven out of business by all drilling for new oil fields, The last reappraisal was conglomerates controlling the business from the well to the completed for the tax year of service station pump. 1968. Ohio law requires that • reappraisals be completed WS ANGELES- HOWARD HUGHES is so determined to· every six years. Appraisal squash the book billed as his autobiography that he may emerge firms as approved by the Ohio Board of Tax Appeals are from his cherished seclusion to battle it out in court, according to being notified of the reap. a spokesman for the mysterious billionaire. praisal and will be asked w RICHMOND, VA. - FEDERAL DISTRICT Court Judge submit bids on the local work, Caldwell concluded. ' Robert H. Merhige Monday ordered Richmond's largely white ' .. detailed account of what the group would do In maintaining the building and submit the report at 'the next board meeting. ,l.lso meeting with the board were Rita Slavin, Robert Hamm and John Mora of the Meigs County Teachers ' Association to discuss the proposed salary increase ·for tea chers . Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson, Mike Gerla·ch and Gary Walker. Weather '- suburbs brought into the city's predominantly black school system. • Also meeting with the board was George Wright who asked for the use of the Pomeroy Junior ~High School as a community youth center. Porter advised Wright that none of the buildings '!"ill be available since no one knows what impact the coal mine in the western part of the county will have on school enrollment. However, the board advised Wright that it might consider the request on a temporary basis. Wright is to submit a TEN CENTS tan air G' Is TUESDAY, JANUARYll released by the Eastern l,ocai · Meeting with the board was Bo•rd of Education on Jan. 3 Floyd Rupe who, acting ·as an who are living in the Eastern interested parent, pointed out District but are attending the problems with drugs facing school administrators irl other Meigs High School. · Frank Porter, president, districts. extended thanks to the Eastern · Hargraves said that the has introduced Board for its consideration in school programs to combat the drug the matter. Attending were Porter, problem. Pamphlets have been Hargraves, Larry Morrison. sent home with students about assistant superintendent; Don the TIP program (Turn In a Mullen, Joe.Sayre, Virgil King, Pusher) . Hargraves said, "One and Carroll Pierce, members, child on drugs is one too many ." and L. W. McComas, clerk. POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL. XXIV NO 190 SEMESTER 1971-72 REGISTRATION FOR SECOND SEMESTER tioard. The board also approved a salary increase of 20 cents per hour for all non-certified employees effective Jan . I , 1972. However, all payments made under this resolution shall be in compliance with. the regulations of the Federal Pay Board. Hargraves, in reporting on the Mine Mechanics Course, stated thai the U.S. Bureau of Mines is cooperating. The board accepted students • RIO GRANDI antEG£ ~_ECOND ...s.uperintendent, \Vas authorized to testify before the House Education and Labor Committee when it ; conducts hearings Thu~sday at the . University of Kentucky in Lexington. · The Meigs local board adopted the first step of the new state minimum teachers' salary schedule effective Jan. I, 1972. All payments made under lhis schedule will be in compliance with the regulations of the federal pay Now You Know AND EVENING CLASSES jANUARY CLEARANCE . escrow, $805.28, no disbur· sements, $57,184 .12; water construction, no receipts, $781.01, no balance, closing out the fund; general bond retirement, $1,826.65. Receipts for the month were $35,431.54. Disbursements totaled $21,294.98. stitutional rights of students and parents. Edwin Charle, chairman of the Athens Chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union, said he feels it irn· portant that the Individuality of students be recognized. Society rests on the wholesomeness of its rules, he said. Charle noted that changes In the hair code in the Athens and Logan schools had been beneficial in easing tension among students. Board member Don Mullen led the inove for the board action to support the dress code elp Crow said residents of this who left Meigs County due to lack of employment will return if they can secure jobs and adequate, moderate cool housing. Crow said he would rather _see former reslents return to take jobs rath~r than new people. "We must make every effort to make people coming into the area feel at home," .crow said. Jack Kerr, president, stated that he -had received a letter from a- represenlative of the new mine asking for a brochure of Meigs County. The letter was referred to Crow. In other business Kerr said he has recei ~ another ap. plication for the secretary position of the chamber. Kerr also said office space in the courthouse may become available. Kerr said George Hargraves, superintendent of Meigs Local are~ School District, informed him that the Christmas lights may be stored in one of the unused high school bulldings In the district. Kerr also suggested that the boulders that ,fell behind the Pomeroy Poot Office could be used to support the upper parking lot wall that needs reinforcement. Kerr also reported that a profit was made on the annual Christmas promotion. It was suggested . that the money balance be transferred to a separate account .to purchase future Christmas lights. The membership approved a resolution of congratulations to the Pomeroy National Bank which is observing its IOOth anniversary thiB year, Attending were Kerr, Crow, Carson Crow, Jack Carsey, Richard Chambers, Bob Jacobs and Dennis E. Keney. Honor Roll System Changed Eastern High School's honor roll system was changed upon the request of the student council by the Eastern Local commission, no receipts, District Board of Education $35 .08, $1,091.37; street Monday night. maintenance, $5,259. 70, Meeting with the board were $2,627.37, $9,433.16; sanitary Randy Young, president of the sewer, $3, 721.28, $3,321.13, student council , and $19,061.44'; water, $6,743.94, representative Vicki Spencer. $6,390.56, $22,892.41; water They asked the honor roll be meter deposit trusts, $100, $172; determined by averaging $5,679 .81; sanitary sewer grades earned by the student ~~~'mf?.-Y@.',fl;$:< for a six weeks period rather than on the basis of each grade EXTENDED OUTLOOK in each subject being con· Oblo Extended Outlook · Thursday through Saturday: sidered. The board approved Mostly cloudy wiih.periods the change. faculty Carl Dodrill, of rain or showers Ukely each day. Temperatures wdl member, was spokesman for average well above normal teachers and non-certified with daytime highs ranging personnel who brought several from the upper . Ws to the subjecls before the board . The first request was that the uppe( 50s and overnight lows ranging from the lower 30s to board pay a part of the hospitalization insurance of the the lower 40s. . . district's employes. This will :;:;:;:?,.::=::::;::;:::::.~~~ ~-$>;~~·~ be taken into consideration. The teachers ' assn. recommended also that three of four more persons be employed in the district's elementary grades in art and physical education, and that a School nurse be hired. The board will consider this, the final decision depending upon whether money for such ad· ditional staff members. is available. A request for hiring teacher aides for both the high school and the elementary schools was also made to the board, as was a request for consideration of a cost of living salary• in· crease in January, 1973. The board added two names - William Downie and James Butcher - to the list of substitute teachers with proper certification and approved home instruction for Jodie Smith, 'who has been ill . Carolyn Parker was named teacher for the home instruction. Fire Baccalaureate was set for 2 p.m . May 2i at the high school with commencemeut at 8 that evening. A combined eighth grade commencement was set forB p.m. on May 22 at the high school. The board granted permission to the extension service to use the building for the annual 4-H siyle Revue on Aug. 8. The board purchased burglary insurance from .the Barton Agency at Chester and set a special session for next Monday to hear about portable school facilities from a representative of Budy and Hill, Inc. Bills were approved for payment. · All board members, Roger Epple, I. 0. McCoy, OriB Smith, Clyde Kuhn and Howard Caldwell, Jr., were present, as were Clerk Creston Newland, Principal Bob Ord, Supt . John Riebel, and representatives from employes of the district. the now abandoned sanitary landfill, and from which anticipated income did not come. The appropriations 'include : General Government Ser~,vices : Mayor, personal, services, $1,500; other , $6,300; total $7,800. Clerk-Treasurer ·- personal services; $1,500; other, $1,000 ; total, $2,500. • I Solicitor - personal ser· vices, $500. Council- personal services, $576. • Buildings and miscellaneous, $40,375 . Total for general governmental services listed . above $51,751. Security of Persons and Properly ; Police Department .- personal setvices, $15,500; other, $10,830; total, $26,330. Fire Department- personal services, $500; other,- $2,920; total, $3,420. Total for security of persons and property!, Bastion Given up SAIGON (UPI)-South Viet· nam abruptly abandoned its major Cambodian base at Krek today to m~e~ a growing Communist threat to the Saigon area. The withdrawal triggered a mass desertion by 2,400 Cambodian troops who fled into South Vietnam after them. President Nguyen Van Thieu has predicted a general Com· munist offensive throt.ghout Indochina to coincide with President Nixon's February visit to Peking, and a North Vietnamese offensive in Laos moved on unchecked despite massive U.S. air attacks. U.S. mititary spokesmen disclosed the North ·Vietnamese have moved miBsUes deep into southern Laos for the first time and said two SAMs were fired at a F4 Pha.nlom jet near Sepone, but missed. Military sources In recent days have reported an increase in MIG activity along the Ho Chi Minh Trail, too. BS2s operating out of Bang· kok pounded Communist supply trails and the U.S. command said a FI05 Thunderchief fired a missile at a North Vietnamese antiaircraft base after electronic devices discovered the Communists were about to fire at the bombers. It was the fourth such "protective reaction" strike this year. Despite the i!ir raids North Vietnamese drove Laotian troops out of the village of Ban Nhik in southern laos near the town of Pakse, inflicting heavy losses and virtually slicing off the southern tip of Laos. They also drove close to the CIA base of Long Chen 80 miles north of Vientiane. 32 Arrested InDecember Thirty-two arrests were made' in December by' the Middleport Police Depart· ment. According to Chief of Pollee J . J . Cremeans, 12 were for $29,750: intoxication, nine lor speeding, Leisure Time Activities : and four for driving while Parks and playgrolinds intoxicated . Other arrests personal services, $4,200; included two for stealing and other, $4,100; total, $8,300. trespassing; one each for Community Environment: .· re~kless operation, squealing Planning commission, $600; tires, assault and battery, and other, $400; total, $1,000. dumping trash in the village. Transportation Facilities: The c~uiser was driven 4,828 Street lighting - Other, . miles and parking meter $1,500; total, $1,500. . revenue was $538.50. Meters From genePal fun\1 for were free for over a week contingencies, $600. Total all . before Christmas in general fund appropriations, "ooperation with Middleport (Continued on page 2) merchants. ~~;n;;rr~~;~~l:~;~;: Middleport to Spend $~94,421 Fire officers are Bob E. BY BOB HOEFLICH Byer, fire chief; Larry Fox, Middleport Village Cotincil assislanl chief; David Zerkle, Monday night approved an •captain; Wayne Davis, appropriations resolution Howard A. Dailey; and James providing for expenditures Daniels, lieutenants. :totaling $294,421 to operate uie First aid officers are Russell !town in 1972. Mills, chief; Tom Darst, Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate assislant chief, and Charles · said the appropriations were Wayland, captain. comparable to the total ap· Adminis'tratlve oificers are propriations in 1971. · David Ohlinger, p~esident; . Appropriations in 1971 Tom Darst, vice president; totaled ~4,156 ol which Bob McElhinney, . treasurer, approxlmaMy $40,000 was and Carl Platter, secretary. earmarked for operation ol as it now stands. Mullen ad· mitted that he does not like long hair, but he feels lhis probably should be a matter for parents to control. He said that, perhaps, changes in the code should be made. However, he emphasized that he is against changing the code In the middle of the school year . He said the code should, in his opinion, be allowed to stand as it is now but that the board should review it and, perhaps, make the requested . change for the next school (Continued on Page 8) I ' �• • 2-The DailvSentu~el Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 Jan II 1971! DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Gilligan Hope~ for New By LEE LEONARD of Ute envtronmental protecUPI Statehouse Reporter lion agency, whtch Is 'li"D COLUMBUS ( UP!)- perattve, creation of a new Co tr to some wtdelybeld state Department of Trann ary sportation, new programs m opinions the admimstration of mental health and drug abuse Gov John J Gtlltgan ts no~ strong presaure for a code dead It ts not even asleep of ethtcs governmg state of One year old today, the ad ast the all-con ftctals and employes mllll>irattonJSP The governor ts aware the sum1olg lax and budget "•• 1 Assembl il tr to 71 and ts setting "'"'era Y Wt Y I f 19 t 0 s rugg e make this a short year and he tts stghts on a new begmnmg 18 keepmg his shoppmg list cor whtc h hopefully wtll get respondlngly short unlike last government back to the people year when many thought he agam was asking for the moon No one 18 smgmg Happy We are asking the legtsla Bll"lhday to mark the ftrst an lure to at least gtve us the tools ruversary The 'Goodbye Glllt of the trade that we need Gil gan stgns have long smce hgan satd I m not askmg for been posted by foes who pomt a blank check but wtlhout toward charges of nepottsm confltct of mterest an ap- these thmgs we are not gomg to parent donothmg record and be able to do our Job The governor feels strongly Ohto s fll"sl personal mcome tax as makmg Gtlhgan m his about the code of ethics, which has been carefully av01ded by own words a hate object But there stts the governor m past sesswns of the legislature his newly refurbtshed offtce He pomts to a number of htgh ( there s no re)lson this place ly pubhetzed allegatwns of has to be a trash heap ) calm conflict of mterest by state ly reflectmg on the slmg and offlctals and state mslltutlons arrows that carne hiS way m durmg the past year Tius ts an enormously sen1971 and resolvmg to look for ous problem Gtlhgan satd ward, not hack You cant have these thmgs As far as I m concerned envtronmental protectton ts the gomg on m every corner of the Number One prtortty for legts state and shakmg people up and then shruggmg tt off lattve aclton lhts year Cyructsm about government ts Gtlhgan told Umted Press International The fteld of so sertous that we ve got to spell thmgs out loud and clear envtronment has to be one of ' Ethics Bill lmperatlve" the most unportant for state You ve got to have people governments m the next behevmg that thel!" govern decade' The adrnmtstration has a lull ment ts working for them ef package of envtronment fictently and honestly And I legtslalton pending before the can t thmk of anything that General Assembly , mcludmg could go further to restore the ceatiotHJf a cabmet level en conftdence of people than a vtronmental protectiOn agency clear, exphctt, tough elhtcs to do the work now done m stx btll It s absolutely tm departments and 15 other state perallve ' Since taking offtce 365 days agenctes ago the 50-year old red-h8ll"ed Aims For Efficiency Thts ttes m wtth Gilligan s Imhman says he has learned a plan to reorgamze state lot and candully adrmts mak government to make tl more mg some nustakes But he also ts proud of the efftctent start hts admtmstration has U state government ts to do an effective job tt can't use the made wtth tis youthful corps of structure that was set up years cabmet and staff members Gilligan's chtef prtde apago, Ute governor satd pears to be m the numerous The a dmtnt stration shackled for the entire year by task forces he has asaembled to the tax and budget battle m the make recommendatiOns on legtslature, ts ready to move on taxes, envtronment mental a vartety of other programs health transportation ii:d Gtlligan has drawn up a housmg, drug abuse and correcttons careful 'list 'Of top prtortties These people have done It irttludes the establtshment ~ Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel ASK AND YOU SHALL RECEIVE Dear Readers Several weeks ago we asked our correspolldents how they broke the nail btting habtl (if they had mdeed conquered tl ) You know, we think we're on to somethmg good At least a hundred people sent m success stones - and lhetr suggestions may be JUSt the thing to help some of you mppers out there Before we publish the best answers let's start somethmg gomg a How I Broke My Bad Habit section In Generation Rap If you want help on conquermg spectal nervtous habtts, wrtte m we ll publtsh your letters and ask for workable suggestions Judgmg from the vartely recetved on nat! bttmg we should round up some really great remedtes - HELEN AND SUE Dear Sue and Helen I stopped btting my natls one at a time Thatts, I d btte every nat! but one whtch I let grow and tl was really beautiful When I saw how great my long nat! looked I cut down on another nall, and then another until fmally I wasn t bttmg at all Now, I use lots of nail pohsh which tastes lerrtble and I m real consctous of my fnends looks if my fmgers creep up to my mouth Theil" pratse belped a lot too - NON NAIL NIPPER Dear Helen and Sue I m studymg cosmetology and can tell you that one of the chtef causes of nrul btting ts dryness When the skin around the nail and the cultcle ts dry and ragged you feel better when you put tt m your mouth and 11 becomes mmstened Buy a tube of cuticle otl and masaage daily Carry a little tube of hand !olton Invest m a senes of marucures if you can afford them Good luck' P S Average nat! growth IS y, mch per month so don t expect mstant success - STUDENT near Rap Plan a good hour of nat! care once a week at least Keep those r gged edges emery-boarded smooth Follow all mstrucllons for strong supple natls And remember - moltvalion ts everything If you really WANT ruce nails you can ktck the habtt - DIANE Dear Rap Whenever I got an urge to btte my natls I d sllck a ptece of gum m my mouth Also I d cut my natls so short I couldn t btte them Prettysoon - nomoreurge - EX BITER Dear Sue I qutl bttmg my natls because my boy fr tend satd tbey looked ugly - LT Dear H andS My natls were down mto the qutck so I asked my gll"l frtend to belp Every day she cbecks them out If they show li"Dprovement she'llhold my hand OtherwiSe, no' - IT WORKS Dear Rap Break old-fashioned toothptcks m half tuck one such ptece between thumb and forefinger so JUSt a little protrudes, and btte this Instead of your nails Swttch to Switchel" a tontc of hot water to which has been added equal parts of honey and vmegar, to taste It helps the nerves, which are responsible for thiS kind of habit -SIDNEY Dear HandS That rotten tasting nail polish helps some ktds, but tl wouldn't do for guys, would it' Why not swtlch to a "rubbing rock ' or something ' When you've got something to do with your hands, they aren't m your mouth - tli"D Dear Rap False flngernaiiB wW help nail biters, if they really want to quit - SUBMERGED URGE marvelous work, Gilligan sard 'They have worked like crazy Theil" reports have had tremendous impact on developing Iegtslallon and admmtstration Our effort to get government back to the people agam ha s been emmenUy succesaful, and tt s go mg to continue to be a charactemllc of thts admllllslra lion Perhaps the major frustratiOn for the former ltterature mstructor and m surance man has been the bureaucratiC red tape 1n Columbus, even though be was once a ctty councilman and a congressman What has unpressed me most deeply ts the total lack of any central control " Gilltgan satd There are 23 depart ments and 87 agenctes and more than 100 boards and commtsatons all domg thetr own thmg wtth total dtsregard for each other You cant even go to a sm gle agency and get the total property owned by the state of Ohto for example Gilligan satd As for waste m government the governor told how an rude assembled equipment for a news conference room by salvagmg unused machmes from a vanety of agenCies Saxbe Rehearsal He got a vtdeotape machine from the attorney general s office, and there was an old tape still In tl We ran tl off, and do you know what tl was' It was BtU Saxbe rehearsmg one of his 1968 electton campatgn speeches Gilligan ranks the closing of state parka as part of an aus tertly program last fall as per haps hts chief blooper of the year It was a nustake and a bad one, the governor satd 'The closmg of state parks m ttself Need Medical Attention wa• not a total mistake, but if I were domg It over again, I would make sure the people understood why "I performed very badly," Gilligan satd "I didn't ell[llain tt thoroughly, and if I had believed what the people apparenUy believed, I'd have been angry too It's not enough Just to do something They've got to understand why " The governor also said askmg cabinet officers to take a 10 per cent pay cut for three months because of Ute budget delay was rough 'I m not so sure I would do that again," he aald As for being a 'bate object ' 'm the budget-tax hasale, Gilll gan satd he was an easlly YJS- - public hearmg on a new law that requtres, among other thmgs, the adoptton of standards for adult contmuing education centers The board also dectded to transfer tts fllm-lendmg operations to nme area media centers 'Once the largest collecUon m the world, the Department of Education's ftlrn library has not had sufftctent revenue smce 1954 to keep pace wtth Ute mcreased enrollment and the number of new films produced each year," state Supermtendent of Public Jn. struction Martm W Essex satd The board adopted a resolution assurmg etght dislrtcts Local Bowling Amencan Legron Lad1es Auxrhary Standtngs Team Feeney Bennett Flyers Jun1or Bugaloos Rollmg Ptns Headquar1er Barmatds Buckeyes Goble Marauders Pts 52 46 44 42 40 40 Hogh lndtvtdual Game Mary Marltn 168 Second Htgh lnd Game SonJa Wayland 159 High Senes - Mary Mart n 419 Second Htgh Senes - Brenda Cunningham 385 Team Htgh Game - Feeney Bennett Flyers 433 Team Htgh Senes - Feeney Bennett Flyers 1254 Early Btrd League Dec 22 1971 Standtngs Team Pis D G Pmettes 102 Rawlm~s Dodge 78 Evelyn s Grocery 70 Kong Butlders 69 Larry s Ashland 46 Meo~s Mobile Homes 43 Htgh Team Series - D G Ptnnettes 2302 Evelyn s Grocery 2173 Rawlings Dodge 2166 High Team Game - D G Pmnettes 817 Rawlings Dodge 773 D G Ptnnettes 771 Htgh lnd Game - Flossie 70-9 Fit lor False-Cards .2 Sentmel Openmg lead- t 6 DEVOTEDTOTHE ~ ~~.--------------~ INTEREST oF By Oswald & James Ja,coby MEIGS MASON AREA CIOESTER L TANNEHILL Today S hand IS like yes Exec Ed terday s tn tiS theme about ROBERT HOEFLICH the 10 and ntne of trumps Coty Edotor We hold no bnef for any Published da lv eMCept sa~rday by The Ohoo va ll ey ones btds but the !mal con Pu '"h ng Company 11 1 1 !tact of stx spades is not Court St Pomeroy Oh o unreasonable and we cant 4$769 Bus nf!ss OH ce Phone 99221 S6 eu tona l Phone 992 blame North lor gambling on 2ts1 the slam rather than takmg Second class POstage pa d at [ the sure but small proftt Pomeroy Oh o Nato 0 n a l ad v e r 1os n g from doubltng SIX dtamonds represen tal,. Botl nell Thts ltme t! West Oll~ms Gall119her me 12 East <2nu I the mne of trumps tt tsn t od St New York C•tv New York l k 1 5uQ.s c r•pt 1on rates De I e y to do htm any go t 1vered .. bv carr i er where By Motor Route where car r• er ser\l tt e not ava.labte One monfh 5I IS By ma I In Oh 0 and w va One year $14 oo S ' months $7 25 Three mo~ lh s s• so Subscr tlon proce Includes Sunday lmes Sent nel South wms tn dummy leads the three of trumps and plays hts queen after East follows wtth the deuce At thts tli"De 11 Is up to West to false-eard by play mg etlher the ntne or 10 If West plays the ftve South wtll hwe to continue by playmg the ace of trumps The kmg wtll drop and It wW be curtams for the defense After the false card South wtll have a problem Should that be a play from 10-9 doubleton or from a smgle ton the wmnmg play would be to go back to dummy and lead the Jack of trumps South won't know and may guess wrong (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE. ASSN ) I I ava tabl e so cents per week 1 "I don't particularly think It was fair," he j:Oiltlnued, ''bit the world Isn't fair, as Jack Kennedy UBed to IIBY On lite wltole,thepublichubeenvery understanding, and I don't have any !deb " GIIUgan ~ted his Intenlions to serve out his four-year term and tum down any lnvltalion to seek bli)ler office ''My endorsement of Ed Muskle for President Ia as clear a practical demonstratlon of my intentiOIIB as I could make," GUUgan ~~aid "I don't think the Democratic ~ or lillY other party Is golrig to put two catholiCll on their ticket " Support System Wrong Middleport Has Surplus Da1~ territory " Court may Find School COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov • John J Gilligan became the fll"sl governor m history to appear at a regular state Board of Educalton meetmg Monday and warned board members that Ohw's property tax base for support of education may soon be ruled unconslttultonal (Continued from page 1) Gtlligan satd such court de $92 901 ctstons have been made m Transportatton Factlities Cahforma Mmnesota and Street mamtenance personal servtces $14 725, Texas Asimilar case has been filother $33 925 total, $48 650 ed here In Ohto and the dectston Publtc Health Servtces m thts case could well force Cemetery - personal ser ma)or revlSlons m our present vtces $5 000 other $3 400 school fmancmg system, the total $8 400 governor satd Commumty Envtronment Gilligan satd if such a dect Water - personal servtces swn was made, tl would appear $14 300 debt service $36 570 \he state's mcome tax would be other $33 840 Total for water the only alternative to school $84 710 fmancmg He satd, however, tt Samtary Sewer - personal was a complex matter that servtce $9 500 debt servtce $24 360 other 19 200 total for would reqllll"e a great deal of study samtary sewer $53 06ll Gtlllgan also told board Ftremen s Rehel and Pen members that Ohio "must ston Fund develop an awareness of the Other $770 lotajor fund problems whtch relate to the $770 effectiveness of educational General Bond ttrement programs m relahon to Fund changmg SOCieties ' Payment of prmctpal, $3 000, There IS no excuse for not payment of interest $630 , havmg equal educattonal other $300 total $3 930 black opportuntttes for Meter Depostt Fund students for MexicanOther $2 000 totill, $2,000 Amertcan students, ' for those REGULAR BUSINESS students who live m rural Counctl elected Davtd areas, those students who Ohhnger prestdent m 1972 and live m suburbs and for those approved the report of former who live m the cities," he satd Mayor C 0 Ftsher showmg The governor satd vocaltonal recetp•s of $1 ,741 85 m fmes and educallon must be revtewed to fees m December see if tt is adequate to meet Grate satd fire contracts needs of all young Ohtoans wtlh Chester Vtllage and The system must be destgnTownshtp and wtth Sahsbury ed to serve the need of the stu Townshtp have been recetved dent, rather than the reverse, It was voted to enter mto a be satd mutual atd agreement wtth the Followmg tbe governor s apRutland Fll"e Deparbnent and pearance, the board adopted a for the Mtddleport Ftre resolutton dtrecttng board Deparbnent to asstsl the Gavm prestdent Mrs Jeannette Plant Ftre Department should Wagner to appomt committees the need artse to give tmmedlate con The ftre report for December stderatlon to the presentation showed three calls mcludmg of Gov Gilligan ' one to a dwelling m Cheshll"e In other acUon Monday, Ute Townshtp an outbutldmg m board scheduled a March 13 Salisbury Township and a dwellmg m Mtddleport Aletter was read from a ftrm WIN AT BRIDGE offermg to update vtllage or dmances and plans were made to wrtte other compames performmg such servtces to secure competittve estimates NORTH (D) 11 Co un ct lman Rtchard • J7 3 Vaughan satd a stdewalk ts ¥QJ7 ·u needed on North Second Ave "' AK10954 where a butldlng was recently WEST EAST torn down Btlls were approved . 10 95 • K2 for payment ¥3 ¥96 542 'Mayor John zerkle satd he +KJ 764 3 +AQ109 5 "' 7 would have commtttee ap- "'J 83 SOUTH pomtments arranged by the .AQ 864 next meetmg ¥AK J08 Attendtng were Mayor . Q62 Zerkle, Clerk Treasurer Grate, Counctl members Vaughan, North South vulnerable West North East South Wtlham Walters Fred Hoff 1"' 1+ 1. man Ohlinger and Mrs Roger 2. 3+ 3 ¥ Morgan, and matntenance Pass 5 • Pass supervtsor Harold Chase 6• Pass Pass The ible target and "II goes with lite I The btddmg has been West North East 34 5¥ Pass Pass 6¥ Pass Pass Pass Pass 7¥ You South hold .KI865 +AK108842 "'6 4. What do you do now ? A-Bid seven spades Your opponents m1ght be ""'"' the same tadics you have and spread for seven hearts. You can't be hurt •t seven spades Everyone expects Irregular and might make it leads agamst slam contracts I and If South JUSt plars low I from ctummy he Wll have 1 no !rouble makmg seven Th f h ere ore West makes tS normal lead Of the SIX Of dtamonds East wms the lnck and returns a heart TODAY S QUESTION partner opens three spades Th1s t1me you Agam your hold .. Q632 ¥AU +AI02 .A63 What do you •do 'I' . Arthritis Can Strike Teen-agers By Lawreuce Lamb, MD Dear Dr Lamb-Could you gtve me some mformatlon on rheumatoid arthrttis' My daughter ts almost 17 years old and about two and a half years ago her wrtsts started to ache and pam The doctor satd tt was a mild form of arthntis The last few months her condition has gotten worse The pam and aches are now m her ankles elbows, knees and tl seems all her Jomts The attacks come m u c h more frequently and stay longer She often awakes m the mght crymg wtth pam We took her to a spe~tahst and he satd tt was rheuma tmd arthrt!ts It ts so hard to watch an a c t 1 v e teen ager hobble around some days because her ankles are too sore to walk on properly Dear Reader- The descrtp that funds for constructing vocattonal education faclllhes will be granted to them as soon as such momes become available BANTAM December 27, 1971 Standtngs Team The districts and requested Red Barons 26 funds are Washington Local Ptn Busters 19 16 (Lucas County), $1,961,300, Zodtac s Ball Breakers 16 Sandusky City (Erie County), Mustangs 13 $854,474, Medina County Jomt .Sneaky Snakes 12 Htgh tndlvtdual Games Vocatlonal School, $3 3million, Jeff Wayland 112 Greg Smith Ashland County Joint and Mtke Hlndy 105 Vocational School, $2 million, Htgh Series - Greg Smith PtckawayRoss Joint 207 M1ke Hlndy 199 Team High Game Red Vocational School, $2 234,964, Barons 712 Belmont County Joint Team Htgh Series Red Vocational School, $636,000, Barons 1405 Hamilton County Jomt VoPomeroy National Bank cational School, $2,034,096, and ~un1or Alliance City (Stark County) December 27 1971 Standtngs $37,500 Team 31o Thundering Herd Chtefs 33 Rams 28 Str1ke Outs 19 Bengals 19 Maxsom 185 Jan Jenktns 180 Zodtac s 18 Flosste Maxsom 178 High Individual Games Htgh lnd Series - Maxme Steve Bachner 176 Bob Dugan 497 Flossie Maxsom Powers 162 494 Martha Nash 475 High Series Steve Bachner 445 Chuck Follrod 374 Early Bird League Team High Game - Chiefs Dec 29, 1971 897 S'econ(fll'lalt Team High Series - 2607 Sta~' Team Pts Rawlings Dodge 8 Wednesday AHernOOII League Jan 5, 1972 8 D G Plnnelfes Standongs King Builders 6 Won Lost Larry s Ashland 2 Team Baum s Lumber 50 14 Evelyn s Grocery o Team No 4 44 20 Metgs Mobtle Homes 0 Team No I 30 34 Htgh Team Game - D G Ptnnettes 803 Rawlings Dodge Gaul's Shake Haven 24 40 Wetkers Ashland 23 41 793 and 763 Ridenour s TV 21 43 H1gh Team Series High Individual Gllmes Rawlings Dodge 2304 D G Plnnettes 2274 Evelyn s Patty Thomas 130 Barbara Murray 129 Grocery 2183 High Series - Barbara High tnd Game - Ellamay Norton 219 Flossie Maxsom Murray, 357 Mary Jane Scaggs 333 184 Jane Miller 172 Team High Game - Team High lnd Series - Mary Voss 492 Ellamay Norton and No 4 252 Te,am High Series - Team Jane Miller 4S6 Mary Hoover No 4 690 467 !ton of your daughter's trouble 1s typtcal of rheumatotd arthrttis Although it more often occurs a !title later it can and does occur m teen agers The best program ts to be under the care of a speetaltst m arthrttis Perhaps the doctor you are now seemg ts one techntcally c a 11 e d a rheumatologtst S 1 n c e you are tn Canada I don t know what type of orgamzatlons you rntght have to help with ' this problem But you can wrtte to the Arthnlis Foun dation 1212 Avenue of the Amencas New York NY 10036, to find out tf there are any nearby Canadian chapters that can offer ltterature or mformat10n, or even the names of specialists m rheu matology P eo p 1e m the Untied States can do the same or obtam help from a chapter m !hell" commumty It there 1s one m your ctty, 1t wtll be Its ted m the tele .'(, phone dtrectory I can offer you one word of encouragement LaRue Stone who has lived wtth thts problem for 25 years sat down and wrote what 1t was like to hve wtth her arthrt!ts I added a bnef re vtew of the tmportant medt cal cons1derattons You can get thts book by sendmg your name, address and ztp code along wtth $1 (plus 25 cents postage and handlmg) to (Name of Newspaper) Ar thrths Book, P 0 Box 489, Dept (Fmt 3 dtgtts of your ztp code) Radw Ctty Statton, New York NY 10019 I am sure that many arthntics "<'an gam hope and help by readmg LaRue s ltfe exper tence Tpere are a lot of helpful thmgs that can be done for people w 1 t h arthrths The most tmportant advtce I can gtve you though ts to be certam that your daughter ts under the care of someone acttvely treat 1 n g arthnhs and who ts a spectaltst m that problem Then stay wtth your doctor and don t chase after rrvracle -eures Your daught&ti maY. 11 e e d help most of her life to avotd de formthes and crtpplmg I know that ts harsh and I hate to say tl, but you lotUS! real tze that contmued unrelent mg medtcal supervtslon by a competent doctor ts your b e s t chance to provtde a happy future for your daugh ter {NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) Pleast send rour questions and commttnts to Lowrence E Lomb MD 111 core of thu poptr Wh1lt Dr Lamb cannot onswet mdmdual /etters he tr1ll D'lfswer /ette1s ol genera( mterest m future columns r------------------------------------------ ! Voice along Broadway I BY JACK O'BRIAN NOW YOU SEE ITNOW YOU DON'T NEW YORK (KFS) - 1971 Revisted Cont'd Mob wars and rumors of mob wars Joe Colombo's assasslnatio!Kry was laid at the steel doors of the carlo Gambino "family" of the Mafia The Mafia, llke albelsts, Clali"D their gam do not exist, that there Ia no Mafia so they organized ~o protest anyone saymg there ts a Mafta tn the straight world, Walt Disney's shade never was so successful and profitable his Disneyland, cost exceeding $130,000,000, seemed Ute termmally most complete playground, but just as the DC3 was supplanted by DCs all the way up 9 and 10, Disney World took shape southwest of Orlando, Fla , to the cash-register tune of $400,000,000 Its enchanting gigantic gadgetry - a whole orchestra of bears articulated by cybernetic magic to move and sing and even dance solved a great deal rl. the union-mUSI. problem, fabricated figures of our famous Presidents deliver their hallowed speeches with gestures and voices Wilt In, saving thereby the high cost of eating-drinking-living actors Tony Bennett, one of tbe great smgmg moneymakers of the last 20 years, was separated from his wife for almost a decade and by lite time he got his divorce, he had set himaelf up publicly as so flacally vulnerable that said wile of 19 years, Patrlcta, 39, was able to force Tony to settle for just under $2,000 a week alimony Thing rl. it was - Tony made no bones about his liaison with longtime Uve-m singer Sandy Grant, nor even that they had had a baby a year ago, which left Tony forensically stranded when he and ex-model P~trlcla got to court Plus child IIUpport for their two children The long..yearned Italian divorce law finally made it poaible for Maria Callas, 47, to unliii8 her hlllblnd and former manager Battlata Meneghini, 75, after 22 years of marriage, some years of it under the frmt-paged pa~age ol ArlatoUe OnassiB, whose extended great.goodfriend8hiP111'esenl to Marla was one oil tanker, better than jewelry, which Maria hal lots of Howard HugMII, 66, Bkipped from Las Vegas to the Btittania Hotel ln Nassau, the Bahamas, and his wife, screen alar emeritus Jean Pelers, j ' 44, skipped out rl. hla life via divorce ln Hugbes' former headquarters, Nevada The property settlement was resolved pnvately, constdered to be In the millions Jean's new husband was a H'wood type whose name meant little to the publlc, we can't even remember it Professional non<OnftrrrllSt-actor Elliott Gould and Brooldyn Nefertltl Barbra Strelsand jetted to Mexico for !hell" divorce and got tl before several witnesses, mcludlng Jenny Bogert, 19, Gould's girl friend who was with chUd, born later (Nov), a gll"l named Molly Magnlflcently beautiful Dame Gladys Cooper died in londllll at 82, ln greasepalnted harness almost unto death m a revival of ''The Chalk Garden" , two weeks before she damned "Jesus Christ Superstar" publicly 1n this feisty finale "Is there no Christianity left, no morals, no standards, no Faith'" Charlie Dale, half the beloved lunatic vaudeville team of Smith and Dale, dled at 90 in lite Old Actors' Home Smith met Dale ln 1898 when their bikes collided and they pedaled into the showbiz Hall of Fame thrOugh cabarets, music halia, vaudevllle, movies, radio, TV, the Bdwy stage and the hearts of their fans and peers, one of the few teams of enlerlamers whose eg01 didn't send them into rancorous separation and, usually, failure so close were they that Joe Smith entered the Old Actors Home just to stay with Charlle.Dale unto death, which parted tbem in November Look Magazine folded, r.s expected, now the cynics are vulture-watching Ufe Louis Annstrong's estate, mostly in cash In savings banks, was estlmated at more than a million, maybe more than two Jrlsb firebrand-Marxl.at Bernadette Devlin had a baby, won't leU wbo the father Ia, as Jimmy Breslin's pals gave him Ute wildest needling of his much-needled brief celebrity-life, but It's just a needling, no more l)orls Duke, 59, one of the world's richest huma1111, added to her long list of showbiz enlhuslasmi! choral slngln( with the ahn01t allblack First Bap!iBI Olurch of NuUey, N Y , Angelic Oloir , previously she'd studied tap dancing with the late Bojangles RobiJ!aon, ballet with black ballerina-Impresario Katberine Dunham, and Jazz plano with Joe Castro, who announced lhelr engagement and that was the end of ute le110111 - and Joe S-The DellySentinel,Middlepai1-Pclny,O ,Jan 11,1972 • • • Unbeaten Defiance, Urbana Collide ByUDitedPresalutematlonal Undefeated Deftance should be given a stern test torught at Urbana Defiance, one of the few unbeaten teamsleftln Ohio, takes an 11-ll record Into the contest while Urbana Is 13-2 A couple of the state's best, Youngstown Slate and Ashland,. were winners Monday night Youngstown downed Walsh 81~1 and Ashland beat Milton (Wts ) 7~2 In other contests Wilberforce edged Wrtghl State 78-77 and Philadelphia Textile whtpped SteubenviUe 78-80 Center Bill McMeans led the YSU Pengwns wtth 23 pomts and pulled down 18 rebounds as they gamed thetr nmth wm m By UDitedPresslnternallooal Vtllanova staggered on Satur day and feU on Monday The 13th-ranked Wildcats, who soared mto the ratmgs two weeks ago with an upset vtclory over South Carolina, then ranked No 2, struggled to a four-point victory over tiny CanlSius Saturday and tt proved to be a danger stgn PrpVJdence turned that danger Into reality Monday rught with a 76-69 upset vtctory over Villanova, the Wtldcats' second loss m 12 games this season Marvin Barnes and Larry Ketvirtis scored 22 potnts each and the Frtars defense ltinited Villanova to only two baskets durmg the last 15 32 of the game to bounce back from a five-potnl deftctt Villanova went alrn01t11 mmutes m one stretch of the second half Without a fteld goal In the only other actlon mvolvmg rated teams, Ken lucky (18) crushed MIS81S8lppt State, 104-76, and No 20 Maryland nipped Wake Forest, 49-46 Jli"D Andrews hit 34 pomts and Tom Parker hit 28 as K~~A!cky rout,ed~ MJM1S8tppt State Kentucky, now 8-2, surged to a M-27 lead at the half and coasted the rest of the way Tom McMillen's 17 pomts helped Maryland defeat Wake Forest McMillen, a highly touted 6-foot-11 sophomore, hit a pair of free throws to break a 43-43 tie and moments later tapped In a rebound to put the Terps ahead to stay Willie Griffm and Sam Jackson had 14 pomts each to lead Wake Forest Elsewhere, AI Wtlllams Frosh Even At 3 and 3 WELU>TON - ifhe Meigs Marauder freshman cagers evened their record to 3-3 here Monday night with a 53-40 thrashing of the Wellston yearllngs Coach John Arnott's baby Marauders are stlll m contention in the league race, two games back of Gallipolis, logan, and Waverly each having 4-1 slates going Into Mondays action Wellston ts now 1-5 In league play Lonnie Coates paced Meigs wlhh 16 pomla wtth Danny Dodson findmg the range for 13 Other scor;ers were Steve Walburn 10, Perk Ault 9, Jeff Ridq'ay 3, and Tli"D Colburn 2 Other Marauder players are Greg Walburn John Pat Riley, and Joe Wisecup Appledorn led Wellston wtth 13 Eanes had 11 ......,.. BY QUARTERS Metgs 3 15 13 22-53. Wellston 7 5 12 16-40 College Ratings NEW YORK (UPI)- The United Press International top 20 major college basketball teams with won los1 records as of Jan 9 and first place votes lnparentheses (Si xthweekl Team Points 1 UCLA 135) 110 0) 350 2 Marquette 110 0) 311 3 North Carolina (9 1) 256 4 South Carolina (7 2) 156 5 Penn (91) 145 6 Louisville (9 ll 118 7 LongBeachSI (121) 110 8 Ohlo5tate(92) 96 9 VIrginia (11 O) 72 10 Southern Call9 2) 58 11 Missouri 111 1l 33 12 Florida St 111 21 32 13 Villanova 110 1) 27 14 Illinois (91) 23 15 Brigham Young 110 2) 21 16 SW, Lool&lana(81) 19 17 Ouqueane 18 0) 14 1a Kentu~kr 11 2l 13 19 Texu E Paso (11 2) 11 20 ITie) Indiana (8 3) e7 7 (Tie) Maryland 19 2) delberg and Bethany (W Va ) at Hl!"am RIO TO HOST LANDER The Rto Grande College Redrnen wtU be out to snap a three game losmg streak Wednesday when they return Ia Lyne Center to host Greenwood, S C 's Lander College. Tip-off for the game the fll"st at home for Rio Grande smce Dec 4, ts 8 p m The Redmen have dropped dectstons to West Flonda State (92-91), Otterbem (86-71) and Berea (104-92) Agamst Berea, Doug Hart tossed m a career high 31 pomts Rto Grande Is now 5-6 on the season and 2-1 m the Mld.Qhto Cdnference Mter Lander, the Redmen wtll btl the road agam, playmg Frtday mght at Walsh and Saturday mght at Malone Lander, Wednesday's op ponent, ts at 5-6 record The Senators are led by )untor guard Jeff May who ts averagmg 23 pomts per game Forward Alonzo Cole a 6 8 ' juntor, Is second wtth 17 1 per ouhng whtle )Untor guard Dave Blevms ts thtrd at 13 9 May holds 14 Lander records and was named to the AllDistnct No 6 team as fresh man and sophomore Last year he was an All American Honorable Mention ptck as he fmtshed the year with a 23 3 average Cole ts a transfer student from Morehead where he averaged 22 rebounds and 18 scored 28 pomts as Ntagara as Ptttsburgh stopped prevtous boosted tis record to 11 1 wtth a )y unbeaten West Vtrgllll8, 91 76-70 VIctory over Long Island 76 Untverstty and AI Davis' 19 Chuck Jura scored 28 pomts pomls and 15 rebounds helped and grabbed 19 rebounds as Hawan down Rtce, M-85 Erme Nebraska beatOklahoma, 77-70, Flenung scored 28 pomts to and Mtke Green btl 29 points spark Jacksonville to a 95-75 and took down 21 rebounds as triumph over East Tennessee I.owstana Tech whtpped McState and Kent Scott and BUI Neese State, 114-90 Kmght combmed for 51 p01nts In other games, Tennessee edged MISBISStppt, 73-70, Tulane topped The Cttadel 67 61, Oral Roberts downed Eastern Ken lucky, 102-96, Wtchtta State beat Loyola (Ill), 71-57, and Oklahoma City defeated South ern Methodtst 97-118 The Alaharna-lowstana State game was p01tponed because of curfew restrtctions li"Dposed m Baton Rouge, La , due to nots 10 starts Ron Smith added 22 pomts Walsh led by Herb Bowen wtth 21 points Is now 1-a Dave Jones scored 20 points and Higgtns added 17 as Ashland got tis nlnth win against three defeats The Eagles scored 10 straight points >lifter trailing 55-52 mtdway in the second half and were never beaded agam Tom Boykms tipped \)n a rebound at the buzzer to lift Wilberforce over WrigHt State Larry Hamrtck led Wilberforce wtth 22 pomts while Wrtght State's hlgh pmnt man was Tim Walker wtth 20 Games on tap tonight also Inelude Xavier at St Bonavenhll"e, Baldwm-Wallace at Het- pot"ts per game as a freshman Helpmg Cole on the boards wtll be 6 8" Mtke Popp Through 10 games sophomore Ron Lambert and semor Roger Bentiey lead Rto Grande m scormg, wtlh 15 6 and 15 5 respecltvely Other players scortng tn double ftgures are Wray Jordan ( 11 7) Steve Bartram I11 5) Harry Hairston (11 1) and AI Marlin (10 5) Bartram leads the club m asststs, while Hart leads m fteld goal percentage, wtth 55 per cent Freshman Dan Bollinger has a club-leading free throw percentage of 87 8 All Rto Grande eollege Redrnen basketball games can be heard on WJEH FM, Gallipolis Jenkins Rich Man CHICAGO (UPI) - Chtcago Cubs ptlcher Ferguson Jenkms will be patd more than $100 000 annually for the next two years under a new contract an nounced by the Cubs Monday The lanky Canadian-born Jenkms reportedly wtll be earmng $125 000, but the Cubs refused to spect!y hts prectse salary saymg only he would earn m excess of $100,000 Jenktns, 28 thus becomes the highest patd Cub m htstory movmg ahead of teammate Billy Wtlhams who became the Cubs ftrst $100 000 a year player last year HIS salary boost follows ftve seasons In whtch he has won 20 or more games Last season he comptled a 24-13 record and led the Nattonal League tn vtctones and recet ved the Cy Young Award OSU RANKED EIGIITH NEW YORK (UP!) - Ohto Wednesday Late State ll-2 ls ranked etghth tn Mtxed League thts week's Umted Presa In J•n 5 1972 ternattonal top 20 major lndtvldual Htgh Game lMenl college basketball teams - L Dugan 198 J Carsey 187 Moore 185 UCLA ts the top-rated team m RIndividual High Game the country (Women) - l Rosenbaum 176 S ONen 170 B Smith 161 tndtvtdual Htgh Series (Men ) ~;~"@.$~ - l Dugan 547 R Moore 510 D Meadows 471 lndtvtdual Htgh Senes IWomen ) - S Owen 460 B Smllh 453 L Rosenbaum 443 High Team Sertes Ros enbaum Meadows 1828 Owen Holter 1782 Blakeslee Wins Ouly Two 1769 Aaron, who has won only two Hoyt Team Standings major events m 11 years as a Rosenbaum Meadows 6 pro but has earned more than Owen Holter 6 6 half a mtlhon dollars took his Morrow Moore Blakeslee Hoyt 2 loss wtth class, I had Fullz Bentley 2 opporluntties but I didn t make Cassell Carsey 2 the most of them, he satd The three tied wtth ..,0 14 Early Wednesday Mtxed •• December 22 1971 under par Sunday at the end of Pis 72 holes - O,t:::le;_ r .:cs::::SO:::_h:ic0'------'-~-4 The money was good for the Pipeline Co Rtght of way, playoff lrto CBS patd them Ohve each $5,000 as a bonus for the Wtlllam E Casto Mollte TVappearanceMonday Archer Casto to Intra State Pipeline thus got $30 000 Hill and Aaron Co Rtght of Way, Olive dtvtded second and thtrd money Mtlford HaD Dorothy G HaD -$11 575 each m addition to the to Intra State Pipellne Co , $5,000 Rt~ht of Way Ohve Westvaco Corp to Intra State Ptpelme Co, Easement Meigs and Rtght of Way Olive Joann Anderson Mtlton Van Anderson to Larry J Roush 7 45 Acres, Chester Arthur Hemey to Intra State Pipeltne Co Inc , Rtght of Way, Olive Standard Otl Co to Pennzoil Kenneth Hager, Arlie Hager ~tied Inc , Lots, Ponleroy to Intra-State Ptpebne Co , Standard Otl Co to Pennzoil Rtght of Way Olive Untied Inc , PI Lots 4, 5, 6 Lyle ShQWalter to Intra State Pomeroy Pipelme Co Rtght of Way, Standard Oil Co to Pennzotl Ohve Umted Inc , Lots, Middleport Rtchard A Spencer, Standard Otl Co to Pennzoil Florence A Spencer to Intra Untied Inc 33 Acre, Racme- State Plpellne Co Rtght of Sutton Way, Oltve Otto W Bradford Lottie M Hobart M Dodderer Beulah Bradford to Anthony Bradford N Dndderer to Intra Slate Ketlh BraQ!ord, 10 3 Acres Ptpeline Co Right of Way, Lebanon Olive Wayne F Welch, dec'd , to Frank E Dodderer Elste I Lena A Welch Cert of Trans , Dodderer to Intra State SctplO Ptpeline Co, Roght of Way, J B Hale, Claudta Hale to Olive William A Hale, Moree Hale, two and one lhtrds Acres, Salem Gale F Shrlrnplin, Jr to Carolyn S Shrimplin lot 11, Probst's Add , Mtddleport George E Burkett, Elizabeth J llurkett to Phyllis Joachim, lot, Mtddleport PhyUls Joachim to George E Burkett, Elizabeth J Burkett, Lot, Mtddleport, Opal McClure to Darryl V Stiunbo, Lot, Middleport Umon Carbtde to Franklin Real Estate, Lots 4 and 16, Condeeville Frank Lance to Intra State Ptpeline Co Rtght of Way Olive Ray Weaver to Jhtra State Local Bowling Archer Claims Campbell Open WSANGELES(UPI)-Take a guy 6-feet-6 and 200 poUnds and he looka like any kind of an athlete but a golfer Despt te hts stze-hts tree-lli"Db forearms and hands llke the proverbtal hams-btg George Archer has a sensttive touch when tl comes to puttmg He dtdn't drtve too well Monday In the 18-hole playoff for ftrst money of $25,000 m the Glen Campbell-Los Angeles Open, but his putting patd offhe shot a ftve-under-par 66 on the Rancho Park munt course to beat Tommy Aaron and Dave HtU by two strokes He took just 28 putts, had SIX birds and one bogey on hts round of 32-34 He was wtld from the tee on the fifth hole, drivmg the ball off to the ad)otmng fali"Way but he saved par by smkmg a 15-foot putt The key hole, however was No 17 a par three, 216 yards Arcber hooked hts tee shot to Ute left and tt landed behind a maple tree He was five under par at the 1time but Aaron was on the green stx feel from the pm Arcber Needs Blrdle "If I make a bogey and he gets a btrd, we re even because he s three under ' said Archer Archer hlt a low seven iron and his ball slid past the hole about SIX feet Archer shows little emotion although mstde he adniltted he's in knots sometimes He sank the putt for hts par after Aaronmissedhisblrdieputt Hlll, erratic but dangerous as usual had SIX bll"dies and three bogeys on his round of 34-3468 Aaron had one bogey and four btrdtes as he also carded 34-34 Its a long time smce I shot ft ve rounds of 70 or better and I ve got to be pleased wtth that ' satd Htll who on Saturday clali"Ded he hated the game of golf I've been beatmg that httle whtte ball around smce I was 8 years old and I m ttred he satd at the lime Boxing Tourney I Dates Announced The s1xth annual 1972 Southern 1QWq_ and West Vtrgm18 Golftilll Gloves sectiona! boxmg tournament will be held at Rto Grande College Lyne center Jan 21, 22, and 23 The tournament IS hemg sponsored by the Beach Athleltc Club of Btdwell The tournament which ~d at GallipoliS m 1966 has ~been!leld at Pomt Pleesant for the past two years This year 1s tournament ts bemg brought back to Rio Grande College to ac-• commodate the large crowds which have packed the Point Pleasant High School gym for Ute past two years Lyne Center will be able to seat approxunately 3,000 fans f6r boxmg whereas the small Point Pleasant gym could only seat aro1111d 1,500 fans There wtU be plenty of parking and the tournament offtctals overwhelmingly approved the switch from Pomt Pleasant to Rio Grande The tournament was held at Rio Grande m 1969 and drew large crowds m the Community Hall Tbe tournament usually has between 40 and 50 boxers In the Gallipolis and Pomt Pleasant area and has 8 to 10 boys from Rio Grande College entered in thts year's tournament Among the teams partictpatlng tn this year's tournament are (1) Charleston Youlh A C NEW YORK (UPI)-Tom Hetnsohn of the Boston Celtics (2) Huntington Modern Press, and BtU Sharman of the los (3) West Wood Boys A C of Angeles Lakers were automatic Ashland, Kentucky, (4) South chmces Monday to serve as Pomt, Ohio, (5) Huntington coaches of the East and West V F W, (6) Cedar Coal Co of squads, respectively, m Ute National BaSketball Assoctation's All-Star Game In Los College Scores Angeles, Jan 18 Heinsohn and Sharman were By Untied Press International selected because thell" respec- Colby 77 Wooster Tech 66 Maryland 49 Wake Forest 46 tive clubs had the best won-lost Tennessee 73 Miss 70 records m thell" conferen~ Wesleyan 64 Coast Grd 48 Added to lht East squad by Niagara 76 LIU 70 Art 87 Butler 82 ol vote of the coaches were Butch Texas Pttl 91 West Vtr 76 Beard and John Johnson of the Kentucky 104 MISs St 76 Cleveland Cavaliers, Jack Ma- Phtla Tex 78 Steubenvl 60 Morehead 51 104 III St 94 l'tn and Archie Clark of the Jacksnvl 95 East Tenn St 75 Baltimore Bullets, Tom Van Tenn St, 91 Lincoln 65 Arsdale of the Cmcmnatl Provdnce 76 Villanova 69 Royals and Bob Kauffmann oft M Harvey 95 West Lib 89 Lincoln U 92 Del St 80 the Buffalo Braves Tulane 67 Cltadel61 The six players added to the Vanderpllt 104 Florida 87 West squad were Conme Nebraska 77 Oklahoma 70 Dominion 96 VMl 82 Hawkins and Paul Silas of the Old Wlch St 71 Loyola (Ill ) 57 Phoenill Suns, Sidney Wicks of Grove City 82 Alliance 66 the Portland Trail Blazers, Gettysburg 103 Juniata 77 VIncennes 87 Ohio Vol 72 Elvin Hayes of the Houston Oral Roberts 102 Easten Ky 96 Rockets and Bob Lanier and Union Ky 94 Pikevi lle 75 Jmuny- Walker of the Detrotl Kentucky 51 120 Calvary 73 Ashland 73 Mtllon 62 Pistons lamar U 99 Corpus Chnsll 82 The coaches filled out the two Okla City 97 SMU 88 14-man squads after the first Texas A&l 89 McMurry 87 S Houston St 93 Sui Ross 61 ei~ht places on the squads were La Tech 114 McNeese St 90 determined by voting by tjawall 84 Rice 65 sportswriters and sports- Stetson 100 Harttord 96 of casters in the NBA'8 17 cities D Lipscomb 77 lnd 51 75 All-Star Coaches Selected • Montgomery, W Va , (7) South Charleston Boxmg Club, South Clilirleston W Va (8) Barhoursvtlle, W Va, (9) Cornmg, A C , Cormng, Ohto (10) Moundsville W Va and the host lj!am The Beach Athletic Club of Btdwell There will probably be more teams entered before the tournament gets under way The tournament offtctals are expecttng a much larger turnout of fighters and there should he around 90 to 115 ftghters m thls years tour nament The tournament has moved from four days of ftghting to three m order to give the ftght fans more ftghts There should be at least bet. ween 30 and 40 ftghts lbe fli"St ntght There will be trophtes gtven to all champtons and runnersup m both the open and novtce division Team championship trophies in both the Open and Novtce division Champton of Champions award m the Open and Novice divtslon and one large Sportsmanship award voted to the ftghter wtth the best sportsmanship durmg the whole tournament Fairview News By Mrs Herberi Rousb Mr and Mrs Dean Sayre of Middletown, Pa , spent Sunday lhru Thursday wtth the former's parents, Mr and Mrs Herbert Sayre Other guests of the Sayres durmg the New Year's weekend were Dann~ and Brice Sayre, Paul Sayre of Columbus, Mr and Mrs Brooks Sayre and Howard Sayre of Syracuse and Mr and Mrs Herbert Shields Mr and Mrs Harry Rowe of Trenton, Mlch , arrived Sunday for a VISit with Mrs Kate Rowe and Ada Other guests Sunday of Mrs Rowe and Ada were Mr and ~ Don Hupp and sons, Mrs Anna Wines, Karen and Jackie, and Neal Baker, all Of Racme Mr and Mrs Don Hupp celebrated their 16th wedding anruversary New Year's Eve Mr and Mrs Hupp and Mr and Mrs Jun Kmghting of !\acme were guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Hupp( New Year's Eve Mr and Mrs Edward Laudermtlt and children of Colwnbus spent New Years weekend with Mrs Mary Donohue and David and Mrs Rose Bachus Other guests In Property Transfers Perez Signs '72 Contract SEOFrosh Standings CINCINNATI (UP!) - Tony SEOAL FROSH Perez who has batted In at TEAM W L P OP Galhpol s s 1 277 2i 4 least 90 runs each of the last W averly 5 1 282 22 4 ftve years stgned his 1972 Logan s 1 318 158 contract wtth the Clncmnatl Ironton 3 3 303 260 Metgs 3 3 235 256 Reds Monday Athens 2 4 21 3 24~ Perez a regular thtrd Wellslon 1 S 208 320 baseman wtth the team slnci! Jackson 0 6 160 320 TOTALS 24 24 1996 1996 1967 wtll be shtfted to first this Monday s Results season Ftrst baseman Lee Galhpolis 47 Jackson 17 May was traded to Houston Waverly 47 Ironton 45 loll after the 1971 season Metgs 53 Wellston 40 Perez ht t 269 last season and Logan 43 Athens 28 Thursday s Games had 25 home runs and 91 RBI s Waverly at Ga ll ipolis Perez IS the second Reds Wellston at Athens player to stgn hts contract Jackson at Ironton Logan at Metgs Team caplatn Pele Rose stgned m November Terma of Perez contract were not revea led HALLUM RESIGNS MOREHEAD, Ky (UPI) - John J "Jake' Hallum head football coach at Tonight's Games Morehead State University since 1968, reslgaed Monday Jackson at Gallipolis to become assistant coach at Kyger Creek at Oak HW the University of Maryland South Webster at Sottthweatern Hallum, 33, who compiled Hurrtcane at PI Pleasant a four year record of 22 17 1 Waverly at Ironton in four years at the helm of Wellston at Metgs Morehead, wlll join the staff Logan at Athens of new Maryland Coach Jerry Claiborne ~-:%,;.»::::!".?.! ~7.-r.::~:~)».:W, ~ ~ f''*************1 Smtih Nelson Motors 73 Zlde s Sport Shop 71 : A THOUGH'l : Youngs Mar ket 68 Tenth Framers 60 : FOR TODA) Nelsons Drug 52 Hig h ld Game - Tom Smtih The best way to wipe outa ~ 207 and Isabelle Couch 204 :i< lrlendshlp Is to sponge on High Series - Ed Voss 568 and Isabelle Couch 531 Team High Game and Senes : -Cathobc Dlgeat : - Otler s Sohto 720 and 1973 i •" POMEROY LANES December l7 1971 Sen1or Lugue . Pis 37 33 30 Pin Busters Royal Crowns Gulter Dusters Born Losers 25 The Pros 19 Strikers 9 Htgh lnd Game - Diana Carsey 175 Oebl Gallagher 167 Hig h Series - Diana Carsey 458 Ron Couch 425 Team High Game and Senes - Ptn Busters 797 and 2254 Early Sunday Mtxed December 26 1971 Pis Eagles Club 87 Toms Carry Out 86 Racine Fod Market 68 Forest Run Block 67 Roseberry s Sohlo 60 Farmers Bank 40 High lnd Game - Jr Phelps 223 and Mary Voss 232 High Series - Larry Dugan 606 and Mary Voss 586 Team High Game - Racine Food Market 12• Team High Series - Tom s Carry Out 1982 i< 1/'UA'Il • : lfs QuiCk! Easy : •: . : : • DRIVE-IN = BANKING ,.,t Fndays Only « In Window ~ tsOpen « 9AMto7PM " ( Conhnuously l i< i< The Drtve i< : i< : Other Banking Hours 9 to J i< and 5 to 7 os usuol on i< Fridays t and 'SAVINGS W. t i< il il POMEROY, 01110 Member FDIC Me~ber Federal Rese~v• Systom Ml DOLE PORT, 0 INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS Meigs County's Oldest and largest Insurance Agency PRODUCTS AND AUTO SERVICE CENTER BAnERIES ANTI-FREEZE MUFFLERS SNOW TIRES nRE CHAINS MOORE'S IN POMEROY 124 W. MAIN oft il oft ! *•*************• ! WITH MOORE'S FINE the Donohue home dunng the holidays were Mr and Mrs Sam Bachus of cambndge Ernest Hutton was a New Year's Day dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Charles Lawson and famlly Sunday guests of the Lawsons were Mr and Mrs Bob Lawson and fanuly Mrs Edna Roush of Racine IS vtsitlng Mr and Mrs Russell Roush and family Mr and Mrs Herbert Roush called on Mr and Mrs Floyd Norris Wednesday evenmg Mr and Mrs Wtlllam Bird are announcmg the bll"th of their first child, a son, Harold • William, at Holzer Medical Center Dec 28 wetghing 6 lb and 15 ounces Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Harold Btrd of Antiquity Mr and Mrs Everette Roush of Racme William Bird, who IS staltoned at Norfolk Va , Is spendmg a week with his wife and new son ~ •: FARMERS BANK •i Downing-Childs Agency Inc. PHONE 992 2342 ~ PIOIE 992-2141 �• • 2-The DailvSentu~el Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 Jan II 1971! DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Gilligan Hope~ for New By LEE LEONARD of Ute envtronmental protecUPI Statehouse Reporter lion agency, whtch Is 'li"D COLUMBUS ( UP!)- perattve, creation of a new Co tr to some wtdelybeld state Department of Trann ary sportation, new programs m opinions the admimstration of mental health and drug abuse Gov John J Gtlltgan ts no~ strong presaure for a code dead It ts not even asleep of ethtcs governmg state of One year old today, the ad ast the all-con ftctals and employes mllll>irattonJSP The governor ts aware the sum1olg lax and budget "•• 1 Assembl il tr to 71 and ts setting "'"'era Y Wt Y I f 19 t 0 s rugg e make this a short year and he tts stghts on a new begmnmg 18 keepmg his shoppmg list cor whtc h hopefully wtll get respondlngly short unlike last government back to the people year when many thought he agam was asking for the moon No one 18 smgmg Happy We are asking the legtsla Bll"lhday to mark the ftrst an lure to at least gtve us the tools ruversary The 'Goodbye Glllt of the trade that we need Gil gan stgns have long smce hgan satd I m not askmg for been posted by foes who pomt a blank check but wtlhout toward charges of nepottsm confltct of mterest an ap- these thmgs we are not gomg to parent donothmg record and be able to do our Job The governor feels strongly Ohto s fll"sl personal mcome tax as makmg Gtlhgan m his about the code of ethics, which has been carefully av01ded by own words a hate object But there stts the governor m past sesswns of the legislature his newly refurbtshed offtce He pomts to a number of htgh ( there s no re)lson this place ly pubhetzed allegatwns of has to be a trash heap ) calm conflict of mterest by state ly reflectmg on the slmg and offlctals and state mslltutlons arrows that carne hiS way m durmg the past year Tius ts an enormously sen1971 and resolvmg to look for ous problem Gtlhgan satd ward, not hack You cant have these thmgs As far as I m concerned envtronmental protectton ts the gomg on m every corner of the Number One prtortty for legts state and shakmg people up and then shruggmg tt off lattve aclton lhts year Cyructsm about government ts Gtlhgan told Umted Press International The fteld of so sertous that we ve got to spell thmgs out loud and clear envtronment has to be one of ' Ethics Bill lmperatlve" the most unportant for state You ve got to have people governments m the next behevmg that thel!" govern decade' The adrnmtstration has a lull ment ts working for them ef package of envtronment fictently and honestly And I legtslalton pending before the can t thmk of anything that General Assembly , mcludmg could go further to restore the ceatiotHJf a cabmet level en conftdence of people than a vtronmental protectiOn agency clear, exphctt, tough elhtcs to do the work now done m stx btll It s absolutely tm departments and 15 other state perallve ' Since taking offtce 365 days agenctes ago the 50-year old red-h8ll"ed Aims For Efficiency Thts ttes m wtth Gilligan s Imhman says he has learned a plan to reorgamze state lot and candully adrmts mak government to make tl more mg some nustakes But he also ts proud of the efftctent start hts admtmstration has U state government ts to do an effective job tt can't use the made wtth tis youthful corps of structure that was set up years cabmet and staff members Gilligan's chtef prtde apago, Ute governor satd pears to be m the numerous The a dmtnt stration shackled for the entire year by task forces he has asaembled to the tax and budget battle m the make recommendatiOns on legtslature, ts ready to move on taxes, envtronment mental a vartety of other programs health transportation ii:d Gtlligan has drawn up a housmg, drug abuse and correcttons careful 'list 'Of top prtortties These people have done It irttludes the establtshment ~ Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel ASK AND YOU SHALL RECEIVE Dear Readers Several weeks ago we asked our correspolldents how they broke the nail btting habtl (if they had mdeed conquered tl ) You know, we think we're on to somethmg good At least a hundred people sent m success stones - and lhetr suggestions may be JUSt the thing to help some of you mppers out there Before we publish the best answers let's start somethmg gomg a How I Broke My Bad Habit section In Generation Rap If you want help on conquermg spectal nervtous habtts, wrtte m we ll publtsh your letters and ask for workable suggestions Judgmg from the vartely recetved on nat! bttmg we should round up some really great remedtes - HELEN AND SUE Dear Sue and Helen I stopped btting my natls one at a time Thatts, I d btte every nat! but one whtch I let grow and tl was really beautiful When I saw how great my long nat! looked I cut down on another nall, and then another until fmally I wasn t bttmg at all Now, I use lots of nail pohsh which tastes lerrtble and I m real consctous of my fnends looks if my fmgers creep up to my mouth Theil" pratse belped a lot too - NON NAIL NIPPER Dear Helen and Sue I m studymg cosmetology and can tell you that one of the chtef causes of nrul btting ts dryness When the skin around the nail and the cultcle ts dry and ragged you feel better when you put tt m your mouth and 11 becomes mmstened Buy a tube of cuticle otl and masaage daily Carry a little tube of hand !olton Invest m a senes of marucures if you can afford them Good luck' P S Average nat! growth IS y, mch per month so don t expect mstant success - STUDENT near Rap Plan a good hour of nat! care once a week at least Keep those r gged edges emery-boarded smooth Follow all mstrucllons for strong supple natls And remember - moltvalion ts everything If you really WANT ruce nails you can ktck the habtt - DIANE Dear Rap Whenever I got an urge to btte my natls I d sllck a ptece of gum m my mouth Also I d cut my natls so short I couldn t btte them Prettysoon - nomoreurge - EX BITER Dear Sue I qutl bttmg my natls because my boy fr tend satd tbey looked ugly - LT Dear H andS My natls were down mto the qutck so I asked my gll"l frtend to belp Every day she cbecks them out If they show li"Dprovement she'llhold my hand OtherwiSe, no' - IT WORKS Dear Rap Break old-fashioned toothptcks m half tuck one such ptece between thumb and forefinger so JUSt a little protrudes, and btte this Instead of your nails Swttch to Switchel" a tontc of hot water to which has been added equal parts of honey and vmegar, to taste It helps the nerves, which are responsible for thiS kind of habit -SIDNEY Dear HandS That rotten tasting nail polish helps some ktds, but tl wouldn't do for guys, would it' Why not swtlch to a "rubbing rock ' or something ' When you've got something to do with your hands, they aren't m your mouth - tli"D Dear Rap False flngernaiiB wW help nail biters, if they really want to quit - SUBMERGED URGE marvelous work, Gilligan sard 'They have worked like crazy Theil" reports have had tremendous impact on developing Iegtslallon and admmtstration Our effort to get government back to the people agam ha s been emmenUy succesaful, and tt s go mg to continue to be a charactemllc of thts admllllslra lion Perhaps the major frustratiOn for the former ltterature mstructor and m surance man has been the bureaucratiC red tape 1n Columbus, even though be was once a ctty councilman and a congressman What has unpressed me most deeply ts the total lack of any central control " Gilltgan satd There are 23 depart ments and 87 agenctes and more than 100 boards and commtsatons all domg thetr own thmg wtth total dtsregard for each other You cant even go to a sm gle agency and get the total property owned by the state of Ohto for example Gilligan satd As for waste m government the governor told how an rude assembled equipment for a news conference room by salvagmg unused machmes from a vanety of agenCies Saxbe Rehearsal He got a vtdeotape machine from the attorney general s office, and there was an old tape still In tl We ran tl off, and do you know what tl was' It was BtU Saxbe rehearsmg one of his 1968 electton campatgn speeches Gilligan ranks the closing of state parka as part of an aus tertly program last fall as per haps hts chief blooper of the year It was a nustake and a bad one, the governor satd 'The closmg of state parks m ttself Need Medical Attention wa• not a total mistake, but if I were domg It over again, I would make sure the people understood why "I performed very badly," Gilligan satd "I didn't ell[llain tt thoroughly, and if I had believed what the people apparenUy believed, I'd have been angry too It's not enough Just to do something They've got to understand why " The governor also said askmg cabinet officers to take a 10 per cent pay cut for three months because of Ute budget delay was rough 'I m not so sure I would do that again," he aald As for being a 'bate object ' 'm the budget-tax hasale, Gilll gan satd he was an easlly YJS- - public hearmg on a new law that requtres, among other thmgs, the adoptton of standards for adult contmuing education centers The board also dectded to transfer tts fllm-lendmg operations to nme area media centers 'Once the largest collecUon m the world, the Department of Education's ftlrn library has not had sufftctent revenue smce 1954 to keep pace wtth Ute mcreased enrollment and the number of new films produced each year," state Supermtendent of Public Jn. struction Martm W Essex satd The board adopted a resolution assurmg etght dislrtcts Local Bowling Amencan Legron Lad1es Auxrhary Standtngs Team Feeney Bennett Flyers Jun1or Bugaloos Rollmg Ptns Headquar1er Barmatds Buckeyes Goble Marauders Pts 52 46 44 42 40 40 Hogh lndtvtdual Game Mary Marltn 168 Second Htgh lnd Game SonJa Wayland 159 High Senes - Mary Mart n 419 Second Htgh Senes - Brenda Cunningham 385 Team Htgh Game - Feeney Bennett Flyers 433 Team Htgh Senes - Feeney Bennett Flyers 1254 Early Btrd League Dec 22 1971 Standtngs Team Pis D G Pmettes 102 Rawlm~s Dodge 78 Evelyn s Grocery 70 Kong Butlders 69 Larry s Ashland 46 Meo~s Mobile Homes 43 Htgh Team Series - D G Ptnnettes 2302 Evelyn s Grocery 2173 Rawlings Dodge 2166 High Team Game - D G Pmnettes 817 Rawlings Dodge 773 D G Ptnnettes 771 Htgh lnd Game - Flossie 70-9 Fit lor False-Cards .2 Sentmel Openmg lead- t 6 DEVOTEDTOTHE ~ ~~.--------------~ INTEREST oF By Oswald & James Ja,coby MEIGS MASON AREA CIOESTER L TANNEHILL Today S hand IS like yes Exec Ed terday s tn tiS theme about ROBERT HOEFLICH the 10 and ntne of trumps Coty Edotor We hold no bnef for any Published da lv eMCept sa~rday by The Ohoo va ll ey ones btds but the !mal con Pu '"h ng Company 11 1 1 !tact of stx spades is not Court St Pomeroy Oh o unreasonable and we cant 4$769 Bus nf!ss OH ce Phone 99221 S6 eu tona l Phone 992 blame North lor gambling on 2ts1 the slam rather than takmg Second class POstage pa d at [ the sure but small proftt Pomeroy Oh o Nato 0 n a l ad v e r 1os n g from doubltng SIX dtamonds represen tal,. Botl nell Thts ltme t! West Oll~ms Gall119her me 12 East <2nu I the mne of trumps tt tsn t od St New York C•tv New York l k 1 5uQ.s c r•pt 1on rates De I e y to do htm any go t 1vered .. bv carr i er where By Motor Route where car r• er ser\l tt e not ava.labte One monfh 5I IS By ma I In Oh 0 and w va One year $14 oo S ' months $7 25 Three mo~ lh s s• so Subscr tlon proce Includes Sunday lmes Sent nel South wms tn dummy leads the three of trumps and plays hts queen after East follows wtth the deuce At thts tli"De 11 Is up to West to false-eard by play mg etlher the ntne or 10 If West plays the ftve South wtll hwe to continue by playmg the ace of trumps The kmg wtll drop and It wW be curtams for the defense After the false card South wtll have a problem Should that be a play from 10-9 doubleton or from a smgle ton the wmnmg play would be to go back to dummy and lead the Jack of trumps South won't know and may guess wrong (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE. ASSN ) I I ava tabl e so cents per week 1 "I don't particularly think It was fair," he j:Oiltlnued, ''bit the world Isn't fair, as Jack Kennedy UBed to IIBY On lite wltole,thepublichubeenvery understanding, and I don't have any !deb " GIIUgan ~ted his Intenlions to serve out his four-year term and tum down any lnvltalion to seek bli)ler office ''My endorsement of Ed Muskle for President Ia as clear a practical demonstratlon of my intentiOIIB as I could make," GUUgan ~~aid "I don't think the Democratic ~ or lillY other party Is golrig to put two catholiCll on their ticket " Support System Wrong Middleport Has Surplus Da1~ territory " Court may Find School COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov • John J Gilligan became the fll"sl governor m history to appear at a regular state Board of Educalton meetmg Monday and warned board members that Ohw's property tax base for support of education may soon be ruled unconslttultonal (Continued from page 1) Gtlligan satd such court de $92 901 ctstons have been made m Transportatton Factlities Cahforma Mmnesota and Street mamtenance personal servtces $14 725, Texas Asimilar case has been filother $33 925 total, $48 650 ed here In Ohto and the dectston Publtc Health Servtces m thts case could well force Cemetery - personal ser ma)or revlSlons m our present vtces $5 000 other $3 400 school fmancmg system, the total $8 400 governor satd Commumty Envtronment Gilligan satd if such a dect Water - personal servtces swn was made, tl would appear $14 300 debt service $36 570 \he state's mcome tax would be other $33 840 Total for water the only alternative to school $84 710 fmancmg He satd, however, tt Samtary Sewer - personal was a complex matter that servtce $9 500 debt servtce $24 360 other 19 200 total for would reqllll"e a great deal of study samtary sewer $53 06ll Gtlllgan also told board Ftremen s Rehel and Pen members that Ohio "must ston Fund develop an awareness of the Other $770 lotajor fund problems whtch relate to the $770 effectiveness of educational General Bond ttrement programs m relahon to Fund changmg SOCieties ' Payment of prmctpal, $3 000, There IS no excuse for not payment of interest $630 , havmg equal educattonal other $300 total $3 930 black opportuntttes for Meter Depostt Fund students for MexicanOther $2 000 totill, $2,000 Amertcan students, ' for those REGULAR BUSINESS students who live m rural Counctl elected Davtd areas, those students who Ohhnger prestdent m 1972 and live m suburbs and for those approved the report of former who live m the cities," he satd Mayor C 0 Ftsher showmg The governor satd vocaltonal recetp•s of $1 ,741 85 m fmes and educallon must be revtewed to fees m December see if tt is adequate to meet Grate satd fire contracts needs of all young Ohtoans wtlh Chester Vtllage and The system must be destgnTownshtp and wtth Sahsbury ed to serve the need of the stu Townshtp have been recetved dent, rather than the reverse, It was voted to enter mto a be satd mutual atd agreement wtth the Followmg tbe governor s apRutland Fll"e Deparbnent and pearance, the board adopted a for the Mtddleport Ftre resolutton dtrecttng board Deparbnent to asstsl the Gavm prestdent Mrs Jeannette Plant Ftre Department should Wagner to appomt committees the need artse to give tmmedlate con The ftre report for December stderatlon to the presentation showed three calls mcludmg of Gov Gilligan ' one to a dwelling m Cheshll"e In other acUon Monday, Ute Townshtp an outbutldmg m board scheduled a March 13 Salisbury Township and a dwellmg m Mtddleport Aletter was read from a ftrm WIN AT BRIDGE offermg to update vtllage or dmances and plans were made to wrtte other compames performmg such servtces to secure competittve estimates NORTH (D) 11 Co un ct lman Rtchard • J7 3 Vaughan satd a stdewalk ts ¥QJ7 ·u needed on North Second Ave "' AK10954 where a butldlng was recently WEST EAST torn down Btlls were approved . 10 95 • K2 for payment ¥3 ¥96 542 'Mayor John zerkle satd he +KJ 764 3 +AQ109 5 "' 7 would have commtttee ap- "'J 83 SOUTH pomtments arranged by the .AQ 864 next meetmg ¥AK J08 Attendtng were Mayor . Q62 Zerkle, Clerk Treasurer Grate, Counctl members Vaughan, North South vulnerable West North East South Wtlham Walters Fred Hoff 1"' 1+ 1. man Ohlinger and Mrs Roger 2. 3+ 3 ¥ Morgan, and matntenance Pass 5 • Pass supervtsor Harold Chase 6• Pass Pass The ible target and "II goes with lite I The btddmg has been West North East 34 5¥ Pass Pass 6¥ Pass Pass Pass Pass 7¥ You South hold .KI865 +AK108842 "'6 4. What do you do now ? A-Bid seven spades Your opponents m1ght be ""'"' the same tadics you have and spread for seven hearts. You can't be hurt •t seven spades Everyone expects Irregular and might make it leads agamst slam contracts I and If South JUSt plars low I from ctummy he Wll have 1 no !rouble makmg seven Th f h ere ore West makes tS normal lead Of the SIX Of dtamonds East wms the lnck and returns a heart TODAY S QUESTION partner opens three spades Th1s t1me you Agam your hold .. Q632 ¥AU +AI02 .A63 What do you •do 'I' . Arthritis Can Strike Teen-agers By Lawreuce Lamb, MD Dear Dr Lamb-Could you gtve me some mformatlon on rheumatoid arthrttis' My daughter ts almost 17 years old and about two and a half years ago her wrtsts started to ache and pam The doctor satd tt was a mild form of arthntis The last few months her condition has gotten worse The pam and aches are now m her ankles elbows, knees and tl seems all her Jomts The attacks come m u c h more frequently and stay longer She often awakes m the mght crymg wtth pam We took her to a spe~tahst and he satd tt was rheuma tmd arthrt!ts It ts so hard to watch an a c t 1 v e teen ager hobble around some days because her ankles are too sore to walk on properly Dear Reader- The descrtp that funds for constructing vocattonal education faclllhes will be granted to them as soon as such momes become available BANTAM December 27, 1971 Standtngs Team The districts and requested Red Barons 26 funds are Washington Local Ptn Busters 19 16 (Lucas County), $1,961,300, Zodtac s Ball Breakers 16 Sandusky City (Erie County), Mustangs 13 $854,474, Medina County Jomt .Sneaky Snakes 12 Htgh tndlvtdual Games Vocatlonal School, $3 3million, Jeff Wayland 112 Greg Smith Ashland County Joint and Mtke Hlndy 105 Vocational School, $2 million, Htgh Series - Greg Smith PtckawayRoss Joint 207 M1ke Hlndy 199 Team High Game Red Vocational School, $2 234,964, Barons 712 Belmont County Joint Team Htgh Series Red Vocational School, $636,000, Barons 1405 Hamilton County Jomt VoPomeroy National Bank cational School, $2,034,096, and ~un1or Alliance City (Stark County) December 27 1971 Standtngs $37,500 Team 31o Thundering Herd Chtefs 33 Rams 28 Str1ke Outs 19 Bengals 19 Maxsom 185 Jan Jenktns 180 Zodtac s 18 Flosste Maxsom 178 High Individual Games Htgh lnd Series - Maxme Steve Bachner 176 Bob Dugan 497 Flossie Maxsom Powers 162 494 Martha Nash 475 High Series Steve Bachner 445 Chuck Follrod 374 Early Bird League Team High Game - Chiefs Dec 29, 1971 897 S'econ(fll'lalt Team High Series - 2607 Sta~' Team Pts Rawlings Dodge 8 Wednesday AHernOOII League Jan 5, 1972 8 D G Plnnelfes Standongs King Builders 6 Won Lost Larry s Ashland 2 Team Baum s Lumber 50 14 Evelyn s Grocery o Team No 4 44 20 Metgs Mobtle Homes 0 Team No I 30 34 Htgh Team Game - D G Ptnnettes 803 Rawlings Dodge Gaul's Shake Haven 24 40 Wetkers Ashland 23 41 793 and 763 Ridenour s TV 21 43 H1gh Team Series High Individual Gllmes Rawlings Dodge 2304 D G Plnnettes 2274 Evelyn s Patty Thomas 130 Barbara Murray 129 Grocery 2183 High Series - Barbara High tnd Game - Ellamay Norton 219 Flossie Maxsom Murray, 357 Mary Jane Scaggs 333 184 Jane Miller 172 Team High Game - Team High lnd Series - Mary Voss 492 Ellamay Norton and No 4 252 Te,am High Series - Team Jane Miller 4S6 Mary Hoover No 4 690 467 !ton of your daughter's trouble 1s typtcal of rheumatotd arthrttis Although it more often occurs a !title later it can and does occur m teen agers The best program ts to be under the care of a speetaltst m arthrttis Perhaps the doctor you are now seemg ts one techntcally c a 11 e d a rheumatologtst S 1 n c e you are tn Canada I don t know what type of orgamzatlons you rntght have to help with ' this problem But you can wrtte to the Arthnlis Foun dation 1212 Avenue of the Amencas New York NY 10036, to find out tf there are any nearby Canadian chapters that can offer ltterature or mformat10n, or even the names of specialists m rheu matology P eo p 1e m the Untied States can do the same or obtam help from a chapter m !hell" commumty It there 1s one m your ctty, 1t wtll be Its ted m the tele .'(, phone dtrectory I can offer you one word of encouragement LaRue Stone who has lived wtth thts problem for 25 years sat down and wrote what 1t was like to hve wtth her arthrt!ts I added a bnef re vtew of the tmportant medt cal cons1derattons You can get thts book by sendmg your name, address and ztp code along wtth $1 (plus 25 cents postage and handlmg) to (Name of Newspaper) Ar thrths Book, P 0 Box 489, Dept (Fmt 3 dtgtts of your ztp code) Radw Ctty Statton, New York NY 10019 I am sure that many arthntics "<'an gam hope and help by readmg LaRue s ltfe exper tence Tpere are a lot of helpful thmgs that can be done for people w 1 t h arthrths The most tmportant advtce I can gtve you though ts to be certam that your daughter ts under the care of someone acttvely treat 1 n g arthnhs and who ts a spectaltst m that problem Then stay wtth your doctor and don t chase after rrvracle -eures Your daught&ti maY. 11 e e d help most of her life to avotd de formthes and crtpplmg I know that ts harsh and I hate to say tl, but you lotUS! real tze that contmued unrelent mg medtcal supervtslon by a competent doctor ts your b e s t chance to provtde a happy future for your daugh ter {NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) Pleast send rour questions and commttnts to Lowrence E Lomb MD 111 core of thu poptr Wh1lt Dr Lamb cannot onswet mdmdual /etters he tr1ll D'lfswer /ette1s ol genera( mterest m future columns r------------------------------------------ ! Voice along Broadway I BY JACK O'BRIAN NOW YOU SEE ITNOW YOU DON'T NEW YORK (KFS) - 1971 Revisted Cont'd Mob wars and rumors of mob wars Joe Colombo's assasslnatio!Kry was laid at the steel doors of the carlo Gambino "family" of the Mafia The Mafia, llke albelsts, Clali"D their gam do not exist, that there Ia no Mafia so they organized ~o protest anyone saymg there ts a Mafta tn the straight world, Walt Disney's shade never was so successful and profitable his Disneyland, cost exceeding $130,000,000, seemed Ute termmally most complete playground, but just as the DC3 was supplanted by DCs all the way up 9 and 10, Disney World took shape southwest of Orlando, Fla , to the cash-register tune of $400,000,000 Its enchanting gigantic gadgetry - a whole orchestra of bears articulated by cybernetic magic to move and sing and even dance solved a great deal rl. the union-mUSI. problem, fabricated figures of our famous Presidents deliver their hallowed speeches with gestures and voices Wilt In, saving thereby the high cost of eating-drinking-living actors Tony Bennett, one of tbe great smgmg moneymakers of the last 20 years, was separated from his wife for almost a decade and by lite time he got his divorce, he had set himaelf up publicly as so flacally vulnerable that said wile of 19 years, Patrlcta, 39, was able to force Tony to settle for just under $2,000 a week alimony Thing rl. it was - Tony made no bones about his liaison with longtime Uve-m singer Sandy Grant, nor even that they had had a baby a year ago, which left Tony forensically stranded when he and ex-model P~trlcla got to court Plus child IIUpport for their two children The long..yearned Italian divorce law finally made it poaible for Maria Callas, 47, to unliii8 her hlllblnd and former manager Battlata Meneghini, 75, after 22 years of marriage, some years of it under the frmt-paged pa~age ol ArlatoUe OnassiB, whose extended great.goodfriend8hiP111'esenl to Marla was one oil tanker, better than jewelry, which Maria hal lots of Howard HugMII, 66, Bkipped from Las Vegas to the Btittania Hotel ln Nassau, the Bahamas, and his wife, screen alar emeritus Jean Pelers, j ' 44, skipped out rl. hla life via divorce ln Hugbes' former headquarters, Nevada The property settlement was resolved pnvately, constdered to be In the millions Jean's new husband was a H'wood type whose name meant little to the publlc, we can't even remember it Professional non<OnftrrrllSt-actor Elliott Gould and Brooldyn Nefertltl Barbra Strelsand jetted to Mexico for !hell" divorce and got tl before several witnesses, mcludlng Jenny Bogert, 19, Gould's girl friend who was with chUd, born later (Nov), a gll"l named Molly Magnlflcently beautiful Dame Gladys Cooper died in londllll at 82, ln greasepalnted harness almost unto death m a revival of ''The Chalk Garden" , two weeks before she damned "Jesus Christ Superstar" publicly 1n this feisty finale "Is there no Christianity left, no morals, no standards, no Faith'" Charlie Dale, half the beloved lunatic vaudeville team of Smith and Dale, dled at 90 in lite Old Actors' Home Smith met Dale ln 1898 when their bikes collided and they pedaled into the showbiz Hall of Fame thrOugh cabarets, music halia, vaudevllle, movies, radio, TV, the Bdwy stage and the hearts of their fans and peers, one of the few teams of enlerlamers whose eg01 didn't send them into rancorous separation and, usually, failure so close were they that Joe Smith entered the Old Actors Home just to stay with Charlle.Dale unto death, which parted tbem in November Look Magazine folded, r.s expected, now the cynics are vulture-watching Ufe Louis Annstrong's estate, mostly in cash In savings banks, was estlmated at more than a million, maybe more than two Jrlsb firebrand-Marxl.at Bernadette Devlin had a baby, won't leU wbo the father Ia, as Jimmy Breslin's pals gave him Ute wildest needling of his much-needled brief celebrity-life, but It's just a needling, no more l)orls Duke, 59, one of the world's richest huma1111, added to her long list of showbiz enlhuslasmi! choral slngln( with the ahn01t allblack First Bap!iBI Olurch of NuUey, N Y , Angelic Oloir , previously she'd studied tap dancing with the late Bojangles RobiJ!aon, ballet with black ballerina-Impresario Katberine Dunham, and Jazz plano with Joe Castro, who announced lhelr engagement and that was the end of ute le110111 - and Joe S-The DellySentinel,Middlepai1-Pclny,O ,Jan 11,1972 • • • Unbeaten Defiance, Urbana Collide ByUDitedPresalutematlonal Undefeated Deftance should be given a stern test torught at Urbana Defiance, one of the few unbeaten teamsleftln Ohio, takes an 11-ll record Into the contest while Urbana Is 13-2 A couple of the state's best, Youngstown Slate and Ashland,. were winners Monday night Youngstown downed Walsh 81~1 and Ashland beat Milton (Wts ) 7~2 In other contests Wilberforce edged Wrtghl State 78-77 and Philadelphia Textile whtpped SteubenviUe 78-80 Center Bill McMeans led the YSU Pengwns wtth 23 pomts and pulled down 18 rebounds as they gamed thetr nmth wm m By UDitedPresslnternallooal Vtllanova staggered on Satur day and feU on Monday The 13th-ranked Wildcats, who soared mto the ratmgs two weeks ago with an upset vtclory over South Carolina, then ranked No 2, struggled to a four-point victory over tiny CanlSius Saturday and tt proved to be a danger stgn PrpVJdence turned that danger Into reality Monday rught with a 76-69 upset vtctory over Villanova, the Wtldcats' second loss m 12 games this season Marvin Barnes and Larry Ketvirtis scored 22 potnts each and the Frtars defense ltinited Villanova to only two baskets durmg the last 15 32 of the game to bounce back from a five-potnl deftctt Villanova went alrn01t11 mmutes m one stretch of the second half Without a fteld goal In the only other actlon mvolvmg rated teams, Ken lucky (18) crushed MIS81S8lppt State, 104-76, and No 20 Maryland nipped Wake Forest, 49-46 Jli"D Andrews hit 34 pomts and Tom Parker hit 28 as K~~A!cky rout,ed~ MJM1S8tppt State Kentucky, now 8-2, surged to a M-27 lead at the half and coasted the rest of the way Tom McMillen's 17 pomts helped Maryland defeat Wake Forest McMillen, a highly touted 6-foot-11 sophomore, hit a pair of free throws to break a 43-43 tie and moments later tapped In a rebound to put the Terps ahead to stay Willie Griffm and Sam Jackson had 14 pomts each to lead Wake Forest Elsewhere, AI Wtlllams Frosh Even At 3 and 3 WELU>TON - ifhe Meigs Marauder freshman cagers evened their record to 3-3 here Monday night with a 53-40 thrashing of the Wellston yearllngs Coach John Arnott's baby Marauders are stlll m contention in the league race, two games back of Gallipolis, logan, and Waverly each having 4-1 slates going Into Mondays action Wellston ts now 1-5 In league play Lonnie Coates paced Meigs wlhh 16 pomla wtth Danny Dodson findmg the range for 13 Other scor;ers were Steve Walburn 10, Perk Ault 9, Jeff Ridq'ay 3, and Tli"D Colburn 2 Other Marauder players are Greg Walburn John Pat Riley, and Joe Wisecup Appledorn led Wellston wtth 13 Eanes had 11 ......,.. BY QUARTERS Metgs 3 15 13 22-53. Wellston 7 5 12 16-40 College Ratings NEW YORK (UPI)- The United Press International top 20 major college basketball teams with won los1 records as of Jan 9 and first place votes lnparentheses (Si xthweekl Team Points 1 UCLA 135) 110 0) 350 2 Marquette 110 0) 311 3 North Carolina (9 1) 256 4 South Carolina (7 2) 156 5 Penn (91) 145 6 Louisville (9 ll 118 7 LongBeachSI (121) 110 8 Ohlo5tate(92) 96 9 VIrginia (11 O) 72 10 Southern Call9 2) 58 11 Missouri 111 1l 33 12 Florida St 111 21 32 13 Villanova 110 1) 27 14 Illinois (91) 23 15 Brigham Young 110 2) 21 16 SW, Lool&lana(81) 19 17 Ouqueane 18 0) 14 1a Kentu~kr 11 2l 13 19 Texu E Paso (11 2) 11 20 ITie) Indiana (8 3) e7 7 (Tie) Maryland 19 2) delberg and Bethany (W Va ) at Hl!"am RIO TO HOST LANDER The Rto Grande College Redrnen wtU be out to snap a three game losmg streak Wednesday when they return Ia Lyne Center to host Greenwood, S C 's Lander College. Tip-off for the game the fll"st at home for Rio Grande smce Dec 4, ts 8 p m The Redmen have dropped dectstons to West Flonda State (92-91), Otterbem (86-71) and Berea (104-92) Agamst Berea, Doug Hart tossed m a career high 31 pomts Rto Grande Is now 5-6 on the season and 2-1 m the Mld.Qhto Cdnference Mter Lander, the Redmen wtll btl the road agam, playmg Frtday mght at Walsh and Saturday mght at Malone Lander, Wednesday's op ponent, ts at 5-6 record The Senators are led by )untor guard Jeff May who ts averagmg 23 pomts per game Forward Alonzo Cole a 6 8 ' juntor, Is second wtth 17 1 per ouhng whtle )Untor guard Dave Blevms ts thtrd at 13 9 May holds 14 Lander records and was named to the AllDistnct No 6 team as fresh man and sophomore Last year he was an All American Honorable Mention ptck as he fmtshed the year with a 23 3 average Cole ts a transfer student from Morehead where he averaged 22 rebounds and 18 scored 28 pomts as Ntagara as Ptttsburgh stopped prevtous boosted tis record to 11 1 wtth a )y unbeaten West Vtrgllll8, 91 76-70 VIctory over Long Island 76 Untverstty and AI Davis' 19 Chuck Jura scored 28 pomts pomls and 15 rebounds helped and grabbed 19 rebounds as Hawan down Rtce, M-85 Erme Nebraska beatOklahoma, 77-70, Flenung scored 28 pomts to and Mtke Green btl 29 points spark Jacksonville to a 95-75 and took down 21 rebounds as triumph over East Tennessee I.owstana Tech whtpped McState and Kent Scott and BUI Neese State, 114-90 Kmght combmed for 51 p01nts In other games, Tennessee edged MISBISStppt, 73-70, Tulane topped The Cttadel 67 61, Oral Roberts downed Eastern Ken lucky, 102-96, Wtchtta State beat Loyola (Ill), 71-57, and Oklahoma City defeated South ern Methodtst 97-118 The Alaharna-lowstana State game was p01tponed because of curfew restrtctions li"Dposed m Baton Rouge, La , due to nots 10 starts Ron Smith added 22 pomts Walsh led by Herb Bowen wtth 21 points Is now 1-a Dave Jones scored 20 points and Higgtns added 17 as Ashland got tis nlnth win against three defeats The Eagles scored 10 straight points >lifter trailing 55-52 mtdway in the second half and were never beaded agam Tom Boykms tipped \)n a rebound at the buzzer to lift Wilberforce over WrigHt State Larry Hamrtck led Wilberforce wtth 22 pomts while Wrtght State's hlgh pmnt man was Tim Walker wtth 20 Games on tap tonight also Inelude Xavier at St Bonavenhll"e, Baldwm-Wallace at Het- pot"ts per game as a freshman Helpmg Cole on the boards wtll be 6 8" Mtke Popp Through 10 games sophomore Ron Lambert and semor Roger Bentiey lead Rto Grande m scormg, wtlh 15 6 and 15 5 respecltvely Other players scortng tn double ftgures are Wray Jordan ( 11 7) Steve Bartram I11 5) Harry Hairston (11 1) and AI Marlin (10 5) Bartram leads the club m asststs, while Hart leads m fteld goal percentage, wtth 55 per cent Freshman Dan Bollinger has a club-leading free throw percentage of 87 8 All Rto Grande eollege Redrnen basketball games can be heard on WJEH FM, Gallipolis Jenkins Rich Man CHICAGO (UPI) - Chtcago Cubs ptlcher Ferguson Jenkms will be patd more than $100 000 annually for the next two years under a new contract an nounced by the Cubs Monday The lanky Canadian-born Jenkms reportedly wtll be earmng $125 000, but the Cubs refused to spect!y hts prectse salary saymg only he would earn m excess of $100,000 Jenktns, 28 thus becomes the highest patd Cub m htstory movmg ahead of teammate Billy Wtlhams who became the Cubs ftrst $100 000 a year player last year HIS salary boost follows ftve seasons In whtch he has won 20 or more games Last season he comptled a 24-13 record and led the Nattonal League tn vtctones and recet ved the Cy Young Award OSU RANKED EIGIITH NEW YORK (UP!) - Ohto Wednesday Late State ll-2 ls ranked etghth tn Mtxed League thts week's Umted Presa In J•n 5 1972 ternattonal top 20 major lndtvldual Htgh Game lMenl college basketball teams - L Dugan 198 J Carsey 187 Moore 185 UCLA ts the top-rated team m RIndividual High Game the country (Women) - l Rosenbaum 176 S ONen 170 B Smith 161 tndtvtdual Htgh Series (Men ) ~;~"@.$~ - l Dugan 547 R Moore 510 D Meadows 471 lndtvtdual Htgh Senes IWomen ) - S Owen 460 B Smllh 453 L Rosenbaum 443 High Team Sertes Ros enbaum Meadows 1828 Owen Holter 1782 Blakeslee Wins Ouly Two 1769 Aaron, who has won only two Hoyt Team Standings major events m 11 years as a Rosenbaum Meadows 6 pro but has earned more than Owen Holter 6 6 half a mtlhon dollars took his Morrow Moore Blakeslee Hoyt 2 loss wtth class, I had Fullz Bentley 2 opporluntties but I didn t make Cassell Carsey 2 the most of them, he satd The three tied wtth ..,0 14 Early Wednesday Mtxed •• December 22 1971 under par Sunday at the end of Pis 72 holes - O,t:::le;_ r .:cs::::SO:::_h:ic0'------'-~-4 The money was good for the Pipeline Co Rtght of way, playoff lrto CBS patd them Ohve each $5,000 as a bonus for the Wtlllam E Casto Mollte TVappearanceMonday Archer Casto to Intra State Pipeline thus got $30 000 Hill and Aaron Co Rtght of Way, Olive dtvtded second and thtrd money Mtlford HaD Dorothy G HaD -$11 575 each m addition to the to Intra State Pipellne Co , $5,000 Rt~ht of Way Ohve Westvaco Corp to Intra State Ptpelme Co, Easement Meigs and Rtght of Way Olive Joann Anderson Mtlton Van Anderson to Larry J Roush 7 45 Acres, Chester Arthur Hemey to Intra State Pipeltne Co Inc , Rtght of Way, Olive Standard Otl Co to Pennzoil Kenneth Hager, Arlie Hager ~tied Inc , Lots, Ponleroy to Intra-State Ptpebne Co , Standard Otl Co to Pennzoil Rtght of Way Olive Untied Inc , PI Lots 4, 5, 6 Lyle ShQWalter to Intra State Pomeroy Pipelme Co Rtght of Way, Standard Oil Co to Pennzotl Ohve Umted Inc , Lots, Middleport Rtchard A Spencer, Standard Otl Co to Pennzoil Florence A Spencer to Intra Untied Inc 33 Acre, Racme- State Plpellne Co Rtght of Sutton Way, Oltve Otto W Bradford Lottie M Hobart M Dodderer Beulah Bradford to Anthony Bradford N Dndderer to Intra Slate Ketlh BraQ!ord, 10 3 Acres Ptpeline Co Right of Way, Lebanon Olive Wayne F Welch, dec'd , to Frank E Dodderer Elste I Lena A Welch Cert of Trans , Dodderer to Intra State SctplO Ptpeline Co, Roght of Way, J B Hale, Claudta Hale to Olive William A Hale, Moree Hale, two and one lhtrds Acres, Salem Gale F Shrlrnplin, Jr to Carolyn S Shrimplin lot 11, Probst's Add , Mtddleport George E Burkett, Elizabeth J llurkett to Phyllis Joachim, lot, Mtddleport PhyUls Joachim to George E Burkett, Elizabeth J Burkett, Lot, Mtddleport, Opal McClure to Darryl V Stiunbo, Lot, Middleport Umon Carbtde to Franklin Real Estate, Lots 4 and 16, Condeeville Frank Lance to Intra State Ptpeline Co Rtght of Way Olive Ray Weaver to Jhtra State Local Bowling Archer Claims Campbell Open WSANGELES(UPI)-Take a guy 6-feet-6 and 200 poUnds and he looka like any kind of an athlete but a golfer Despt te hts stze-hts tree-lli"Db forearms and hands llke the proverbtal hams-btg George Archer has a sensttive touch when tl comes to puttmg He dtdn't drtve too well Monday In the 18-hole playoff for ftrst money of $25,000 m the Glen Campbell-Los Angeles Open, but his putting patd offhe shot a ftve-under-par 66 on the Rancho Park munt course to beat Tommy Aaron and Dave HtU by two strokes He took just 28 putts, had SIX birds and one bogey on hts round of 32-34 He was wtld from the tee on the fifth hole, drivmg the ball off to the ad)otmng fali"Way but he saved par by smkmg a 15-foot putt The key hole, however was No 17 a par three, 216 yards Arcber hooked hts tee shot to Ute left and tt landed behind a maple tree He was five under par at the 1time but Aaron was on the green stx feel from the pm Arcber Needs Blrdle "If I make a bogey and he gets a btrd, we re even because he s three under ' said Archer Archer hlt a low seven iron and his ball slid past the hole about SIX feet Archer shows little emotion although mstde he adniltted he's in knots sometimes He sank the putt for hts par after Aaronmissedhisblrdieputt Hlll, erratic but dangerous as usual had SIX bll"dies and three bogeys on his round of 34-3468 Aaron had one bogey and four btrdtes as he also carded 34-34 Its a long time smce I shot ft ve rounds of 70 or better and I ve got to be pleased wtth that ' satd Htll who on Saturday clali"Ded he hated the game of golf I've been beatmg that httle whtte ball around smce I was 8 years old and I m ttred he satd at the lime Boxing Tourney I Dates Announced The s1xth annual 1972 Southern 1QWq_ and West Vtrgm18 Golftilll Gloves sectiona! boxmg tournament will be held at Rto Grande College Lyne center Jan 21, 22, and 23 The tournament IS hemg sponsored by the Beach Athleltc Club of Btdwell The tournament which ~d at GallipoliS m 1966 has ~been!leld at Pomt Pleesant for the past two years This year 1s tournament ts bemg brought back to Rio Grande College to ac-• commodate the large crowds which have packed the Point Pleasant High School gym for Ute past two years Lyne Center will be able to seat approxunately 3,000 fans f6r boxmg whereas the small Point Pleasant gym could only seat aro1111d 1,500 fans There wtU be plenty of parking and the tournament offtctals overwhelmingly approved the switch from Pomt Pleasant to Rio Grande The tournament was held at Rio Grande m 1969 and drew large crowds m the Community Hall Tbe tournament usually has between 40 and 50 boxers In the Gallipolis and Pomt Pleasant area and has 8 to 10 boys from Rio Grande College entered in thts year's tournament Among the teams partictpatlng tn this year's tournament are (1) Charleston Youlh A C NEW YORK (UPI)-Tom Hetnsohn of the Boston Celtics (2) Huntington Modern Press, and BtU Sharman of the los (3) West Wood Boys A C of Angeles Lakers were automatic Ashland, Kentucky, (4) South chmces Monday to serve as Pomt, Ohio, (5) Huntington coaches of the East and West V F W, (6) Cedar Coal Co of squads, respectively, m Ute National BaSketball Assoctation's All-Star Game In Los College Scores Angeles, Jan 18 Heinsohn and Sharman were By Untied Press International selected because thell" respec- Colby 77 Wooster Tech 66 Maryland 49 Wake Forest 46 tive clubs had the best won-lost Tennessee 73 Miss 70 records m thell" conferen~ Wesleyan 64 Coast Grd 48 Added to lht East squad by Niagara 76 LIU 70 Art 87 Butler 82 ol vote of the coaches were Butch Texas Pttl 91 West Vtr 76 Beard and John Johnson of the Kentucky 104 MISs St 76 Cleveland Cavaliers, Jack Ma- Phtla Tex 78 Steubenvl 60 Morehead 51 104 III St 94 l'tn and Archie Clark of the Jacksnvl 95 East Tenn St 75 Baltimore Bullets, Tom Van Tenn St, 91 Lincoln 65 Arsdale of the Cmcmnatl Provdnce 76 Villanova 69 Royals and Bob Kauffmann oft M Harvey 95 West Lib 89 Lincoln U 92 Del St 80 the Buffalo Braves Tulane 67 Cltadel61 The six players added to the Vanderpllt 104 Florida 87 West squad were Conme Nebraska 77 Oklahoma 70 Dominion 96 VMl 82 Hawkins and Paul Silas of the Old Wlch St 71 Loyola (Ill ) 57 Phoenill Suns, Sidney Wicks of Grove City 82 Alliance 66 the Portland Trail Blazers, Gettysburg 103 Juniata 77 VIncennes 87 Ohio Vol 72 Elvin Hayes of the Houston Oral Roberts 102 Easten Ky 96 Rockets and Bob Lanier and Union Ky 94 Pikevi lle 75 Jmuny- Walker of the Detrotl Kentucky 51 120 Calvary 73 Ashland 73 Mtllon 62 Pistons lamar U 99 Corpus Chnsll 82 The coaches filled out the two Okla City 97 SMU 88 14-man squads after the first Texas A&l 89 McMurry 87 S Houston St 93 Sui Ross 61 ei~ht places on the squads were La Tech 114 McNeese St 90 determined by voting by tjawall 84 Rice 65 sportswriters and sports- Stetson 100 Harttord 96 of casters in the NBA'8 17 cities D Lipscomb 77 lnd 51 75 All-Star Coaches Selected • Montgomery, W Va , (7) South Charleston Boxmg Club, South Clilirleston W Va (8) Barhoursvtlle, W Va, (9) Cornmg, A C , Cormng, Ohto (10) Moundsville W Va and the host lj!am The Beach Athletic Club of Btdwell There will probably be more teams entered before the tournament gets under way The tournament offtctals are expecttng a much larger turnout of fighters and there should he around 90 to 115 ftghters m thls years tour nament The tournament has moved from four days of ftghting to three m order to give the ftght fans more ftghts There should be at least bet. ween 30 and 40 ftghts lbe fli"St ntght There will be trophtes gtven to all champtons and runnersup m both the open and novtce division Team championship trophies in both the Open and Novtce division Champton of Champions award m the Open and Novice divtslon and one large Sportsmanship award voted to the ftghter wtth the best sportsmanship durmg the whole tournament Fairview News By Mrs Herberi Rousb Mr and Mrs Dean Sayre of Middletown, Pa , spent Sunday lhru Thursday wtth the former's parents, Mr and Mrs Herbert Sayre Other guests of the Sayres durmg the New Year's weekend were Dann~ and Brice Sayre, Paul Sayre of Columbus, Mr and Mrs Brooks Sayre and Howard Sayre of Syracuse and Mr and Mrs Herbert Shields Mr and Mrs Harry Rowe of Trenton, Mlch , arrived Sunday for a VISit with Mrs Kate Rowe and Ada Other guests Sunday of Mrs Rowe and Ada were Mr and ~ Don Hupp and sons, Mrs Anna Wines, Karen and Jackie, and Neal Baker, all Of Racme Mr and Mrs Don Hupp celebrated their 16th wedding anruversary New Year's Eve Mr and Mrs Hupp and Mr and Mrs Jun Kmghting of !\acme were guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Hupp( New Year's Eve Mr and Mrs Edward Laudermtlt and children of Colwnbus spent New Years weekend with Mrs Mary Donohue and David and Mrs Rose Bachus Other guests In Property Transfers Perez Signs '72 Contract SEOFrosh Standings CINCINNATI (UP!) - Tony SEOAL FROSH Perez who has batted In at TEAM W L P OP Galhpol s s 1 277 2i 4 least 90 runs each of the last W averly 5 1 282 22 4 ftve years stgned his 1972 Logan s 1 318 158 contract wtth the Clncmnatl Ironton 3 3 303 260 Metgs 3 3 235 256 Reds Monday Athens 2 4 21 3 24~ Perez a regular thtrd Wellslon 1 S 208 320 baseman wtth the team slnci! Jackson 0 6 160 320 TOTALS 24 24 1996 1996 1967 wtll be shtfted to first this Monday s Results season Ftrst baseman Lee Galhpolis 47 Jackson 17 May was traded to Houston Waverly 47 Ironton 45 loll after the 1971 season Metgs 53 Wellston 40 Perez ht t 269 last season and Logan 43 Athens 28 Thursday s Games had 25 home runs and 91 RBI s Waverly at Ga ll ipolis Perez IS the second Reds Wellston at Athens player to stgn hts contract Jackson at Ironton Logan at Metgs Team caplatn Pele Rose stgned m November Terma of Perez contract were not revea led HALLUM RESIGNS MOREHEAD, Ky (UPI) - John J "Jake' Hallum head football coach at Tonight's Games Morehead State University since 1968, reslgaed Monday Jackson at Gallipolis to become assistant coach at Kyger Creek at Oak HW the University of Maryland South Webster at Sottthweatern Hallum, 33, who compiled Hurrtcane at PI Pleasant a four year record of 22 17 1 Waverly at Ironton in four years at the helm of Wellston at Metgs Morehead, wlll join the staff Logan at Athens of new Maryland Coach Jerry Claiborne ~-:%,;.»::::!".?.! ~7.-r.::~:~)».:W, ~ ~ f''*************1 Smtih Nelson Motors 73 Zlde s Sport Shop 71 : A THOUGH'l : Youngs Mar ket 68 Tenth Framers 60 : FOR TODA) Nelsons Drug 52 Hig h ld Game - Tom Smtih The best way to wipe outa ~ 207 and Isabelle Couch 204 :i< lrlendshlp Is to sponge on High Series - Ed Voss 568 and Isabelle Couch 531 Team High Game and Senes : -Cathobc Dlgeat : - Otler s Sohto 720 and 1973 i •" POMEROY LANES December l7 1971 Sen1or Lugue . Pis 37 33 30 Pin Busters Royal Crowns Gulter Dusters Born Losers 25 The Pros 19 Strikers 9 Htgh lnd Game - Diana Carsey 175 Oebl Gallagher 167 Hig h Series - Diana Carsey 458 Ron Couch 425 Team High Game and Senes - Ptn Busters 797 and 2254 Early Sunday Mtxed December 26 1971 Pis Eagles Club 87 Toms Carry Out 86 Racine Fod Market 68 Forest Run Block 67 Roseberry s Sohlo 60 Farmers Bank 40 High lnd Game - Jr Phelps 223 and Mary Voss 232 High Series - Larry Dugan 606 and Mary Voss 586 Team High Game - Racine Food Market 12• Team High Series - Tom s Carry Out 1982 i< 1/'UA'Il • : lfs QuiCk! Easy : •: . : : • DRIVE-IN = BANKING ,.,t Fndays Only « In Window ~ tsOpen « 9AMto7PM " ( Conhnuously l i< i< The Drtve i< : i< : Other Banking Hours 9 to J i< and 5 to 7 os usuol on i< Fridays t and 'SAVINGS W. t i< il il POMEROY, 01110 Member FDIC Me~ber Federal Rese~v• Systom Ml DOLE PORT, 0 INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS Meigs County's Oldest and largest Insurance Agency PRODUCTS AND AUTO SERVICE CENTER BAnERIES ANTI-FREEZE MUFFLERS SNOW TIRES nRE CHAINS MOORE'S IN POMEROY 124 W. MAIN oft il oft ! *•*************• ! WITH MOORE'S FINE the Donohue home dunng the holidays were Mr and Mrs Sam Bachus of cambndge Ernest Hutton was a New Year's Day dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Charles Lawson and famlly Sunday guests of the Lawsons were Mr and Mrs Bob Lawson and fanuly Mrs Edna Roush of Racine IS vtsitlng Mr and Mrs Russell Roush and family Mr and Mrs Herbert Roush called on Mr and Mrs Floyd Norris Wednesday evenmg Mr and Mrs Wtlllam Bird are announcmg the bll"th of their first child, a son, Harold • William, at Holzer Medical Center Dec 28 wetghing 6 lb and 15 ounces Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Harold Btrd of Antiquity Mr and Mrs Everette Roush of Racme William Bird, who IS staltoned at Norfolk Va , Is spendmg a week with his wife and new son ~ •: FARMERS BANK •i Downing-Childs Agency Inc. PHONE 992 2342 ~ PIOIE 992-2141 �• .. . ' i 6..., TIM! DaUy Se.l, Mldcleport.Pomero_y, 0., Jan. 11, lim 4- Tbe Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pcmeroy, 0., Jan. II, 1972 ·. 4 Demonstrations Given . Effective use of dried fourth was one for the home ' materials in arrangements using holly. The program by Mrs. Roy ', was demon*at<:d by Mrs. Miller included a commentary Pearl Mora at the Wednesday night meeting of the Chester . on a visit io Niagara Falls and Canada and Garden Club at the home of Toronto, Mrs. Paul Baer.- • · . · · · · · hi ghlights of, her grand· Mrs . Mora's first ar· mother's old fashioned garden. rangement was interpretive In conClusion she read a poem of "something for the old and by Edgar Allen Guest entitled "Old Fashioned Flowers, the som~thing for the n~w. " Her second featured the use of seed Hollyhock." Mrs . Earl Dean, president, oats, the third was a picnic on a flower show reported table arrangement, and the Former Air Force Doctor at ·Holzer Social Calendar which she, Mrs. Roy Holter and contest was judged by Mrs. Mrs. Homer Holter had at· Jennifer Sheets and Mrs . C. E. Holzer Medical Center Clinic TUESDAY tended at the home of Mrs. Blakeslee and that the homes Administrator Robert Daniel Irene Jackson in WellstOn. · of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Riggs and UPCOMING Membership ioday announced appointment Mrs. J. M. Gauf and Mrs. Oris Mr. and Mrs. Horace Karr drive main topic when Meigs of a new internal medicine Ginther told of their visit to the were first and second place County Jaycees meet at 8 ionight at Pomeroy City Hall. physician io the clinic staff. Syracuse Rest Home just winners. G. Randolph Hand, M.D., J:i, Mrll. Woodrow Mora's All · young men, 21-35, inbefore .;Chrlsbnas when they me~lclne took. gifts from 'dub members devotions included a silent terested. in community bet- an . internal physician, and his wife rrioved prayer for Mrs. LelAh Mora, an ierinent Invited io attend. · to the 21 patients there. OIUO ETA Phi Chapter,. to Gallipolis last week. He is a A report on the home honorary member. She used scripture froin ·Philippians 3; Beta Sigma Phi-Sorority, 7:30 native of. Columbil.s, Ohio but de~orating contest staged by the club was given by Mrs. the thought "Happy Is the man p.m. Tuesday, home of Mrs. has lived many years in Miller. She noted that the who can look back with pride Charlotte Hanning. Cul"tural Carbondale, Ill. Dr. Hand graduated "with and stride forward with hope," program on pictures by Mrs. a poem, 01 New ·start," and a Hanning · and Charlotte receipt for a good new year. Taunion. Pizza party to follow. The door prize was won by AMERicAN Legion Mrs. Leonard Erwin. Mrs. Auxiliary, Lewis Manley Post Baer and Mrs. Horace Karr, 263, 7 p.m. Tuesday at the ~ · co-hostess, served sandwiches, Also noted were the deaths of salad and coffee. Members home of Mrs. Naomi Bentley, .Y Mrs. Doris Darst's sister, Mrs. enjoyed Mrs. Baer's birthday Rutland. SYRACUSE PTA Tuesday . Mrs . Herman Grate enC. H. (Bessie) Maxwell gift of flowers from Hawaii 7:30 p.m. Fihn, Marijuana, tertained Friday with a sur· Bowman, of California, and sent by her son-in-law and good, had, right or wron~. prise party- in observance of Mrs. Bowman's daughter-in· daughter. Babysitters will be available the birthday anniversary of law, and Mrs. Jessie Sisson. It for toddlers and up. All In· Mrs. Vivian Coy. was also reported that the lerested adults are invited io husband of Mrs. Laura Bishop, Gifts were presented to Mrs. attend. " a member living In Columbus Coy. She also received a giftRACINE GIRL Scout Troop from her grandson, James had died Wednesday at Doc137, 3:30 p.m. Tuesday at Schuler, serving in the U.S. Air tor's Hospital in Columbus. A Racine American Legion Hall. Force at Edwards Air Force check for flowers was sent. Reglstra!ion fee, $2, to i>e paid Base in California. and members to tske hand· Refreshments of sandbooks. wiches, potato chips, cake, ice The District 25 School of MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363, cream, punch, coffee and I1Tz"11 • J' I'I' l II Instruction to be held on Feb. 3 F&AM,.7:30p.m. Tuesday. One mints were served by the at Meigs High School was candidate to receive EA hostess to the 39 relatives and announced when Pomeroy degree. All Master Masons friends atte>oding. Included in Chapter 186 Order of the invited. the group were 23 of Mrs. Coy's EASTERN BAND Boosters, grandchildren and two ol her Eastern Star met recently in RACINE _ Dr. Russell regular:, session at the 8 p.m. Tuesday, Eastern High great-grandchildren. School. All parents asked to Jones of Urbana, director of Pomeroy Masonic Temple. •Attending were Mr. and Mrs. the Ohio Baptist Forward Dorothy and Albert attend In support of director. E.arl Riggs, Melissa Program, will speak at revival Woodard, worthy matron and TWIN CITY Shrinettes, services which open Sunday patron, urged that all officers sewing session, I p.m., home of WEDNESDAY here at the Racine First and members plan io attend Mr~. Henry Ewing. Articles for WHITE ROSE Lodge, 1:30 p. Baptist Church and run the school of instruction. Crippled Children's Hospital to m. Wednesday , American through Sunday, Jan. 23. Reports were given during the be made. Legion Hall, Middleport. Dr .. Jones received his BA meeting on the visits made and WEDNESDAY degree at Campbell~ville the gifts taken io shut-ins for MIDDLEPORT • Pomeroy THURSDAY College at CampbellsviUe, Ky., Christmas and to the Meigs Lions Club, Wednesday noon, POMEROY Chapter 80, his master's degree In religious County Infirmary and the United Methodist Church. Royal Arch Masons, special educ.allon from the ~uthern Children's Home. · POMEROY Chapter 80, meeting, Thursday night, 7:30 Semm~ry at Lomsville, Ky. Amendments tO the con· Royal Arch Masons, stated p.m. rank and past master and hiS. P.H.D. at Ohio State stitution and rules of Grand meeting, 7:30 p.m. PomerOy degrees to be conferred. Umvers1ty. He served m the u. Chapter as passed were read. Masonic Temple. · AFTERNOON CIRCLE, S. Army during WorldWarii The charter was draped by AUXILIARY, Middleport Fire Heath United Methodist as an mstrument flymg m- Freda Fauber, a past matron Department, home of Mrs. Church, Thursday, 2 p.m. at structor. He served as dean of and 50 year member of the Thomas Darst, 7:30 Wed· the church. Mrs. Nan Moore, students and taught philosophy chapter. The death of the nesday night. Members to take leader; Mrs.NormanWayland, and religion at Urbana Coliege · mother of Joseph S';lson was a guest. Mrs. Mary Rinehart, and Mrs. and later was director of noted. Mrs. Myrtle S1sson and GROUP I, 7:30 Wednesday, Walter Hayes, hostesses. development of that school. He Mrs. Marie Curt were named home ol Mrs. Bill Sprouse. FRIDAY recently wrote a book "Just the co,cha~rmen for a dinner io be Mrs. John Redovlan to have ~ETURN . JONATHAN Word You Need" which has served io the Masons on Jan. the book studY.. Bake sale io be ' . Meigs· Chapter DAR, 2 p.m. been published. _ 31. Arrangements were also held at meeting. Friday at the -~orne of Mrs. Services will start at 7:Jo made 19 serve refreshments io THURSDAY p.m. each evening and will Blue Lodge on Jan. 14. Mr. and ROCK SPRINGS Grange, David Miller, Middleport. Mrs. featured special music with Mrs. Woodard served refresh· 7:30p.m. Thursday at the hall. James Brewington and Miss Duane Wolfe as song leader. ments . EASTERt-1 Athle1Uc Frieda Faehnle, co-hostesses. Boosters, Thursday, 8 p.m. at Roll call, current events. Mrs. high school. Refreshments, Patrick Lochary to have the FIRST BORN A SON. program. everyone welcome. RACINE - Mr . and Mrs. . ELEANOR CIRCLE of Sam R. Lewis of Racine · are• . REVIVAL ·PLANNED annoUncing the birth of their Revival services wiU get Heath United Methodist first child, a son, Tony Brad- underway Sunday at 7:30 each Church, 7:30p.m. Thursday at ford , o" Dec. 30 at the Pleasant evening at the Church of Christ the home of Mrs. Kenneth Valley HospitaL The infant in Christian Union at Hartford, Cooke with Mrs. . Earl weighed seven pounds, 141'.! W. Va. , with the Rev. Autumn Davenport assisting. ounces. Maternal grand· Scott of Wheelersbl"g, Ohio, as parents are Mrs. Mary Wolfe of speaker. The public Is invited. Racine , and the late Brad Wolfe. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Now , , • Give Your Lewis, Harrisonville. Mr. and Mrs . Orville . Allen "111 More Biting Power Harrisonville are great- A denture adhesive ean help FASTEETH* Powder does •II ot grandparents. thla : ll Helpo hold uppers and low- R , 'arty Gtven Council Officers Elected conductor ; and Mrs. Spencer, 18 month trustee. The ch~rter was draped for Mrs. Edith \)atey, a charter member. A thank you card from Mrs. Carl Jennings and Eldon Weeks, daughter and son of Mrs. Batey, was read. A resolution and sympathy card will be sent to the family . Gifts and cards were presented to Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. Ferne Roush in observance of their birthday anniversaries by Mrs. Reibel. Plans were made for a white elephant sale to be held at the next meeting. Holzer Medical Center, First The hospitalization of Mrs. Ave. and Cedar St. General Betty Reibel at the Holzer visiting hours 2-4 and 7-11 p.m. Medical Center was reported. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 io 4:30 p.m. Parents only on lJ / Pediatrics Ward. 11e Blrtbs 1:' Mr. and Mrs. A. Wayne Thomas, Leon, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Charles J . Roberts, 'Y . Gallipolis, a daughter; Mr. and Meigs County Garden Clubs Mrs. Merrill L. Sears, Jackson, will assist in replacing per· a ~on ; Mr. and Mrs. Harold J . sonal effects for the 25 male DIXon, Coal ion, a daughter and patients of the Galllpolis State Mr. and Mrs. Brady J. Angel, Institute who lost everything in Crown C1ty, a son. thefirewhichstruckCottageM Dls~barges . early Friday morning. Mrs. Conn~e L. Flemmg, Mrs. Robert Kuhn, garden Mrs. Patty Grunm, Mrs. Dollie club contact chairman issued Roush, Mrs. ~e M. Will, anappealioclubsofth~county Mrs. Vernon V. Kille and son, ioday asking that personal Joseph A. Gillman, Mrs . items or cash contributions be Presion E. Coughenour and given by each of the clubs. son, Dale E. S101th, Mrs. She said ~ the need is for Jam~s E. Taylor and son and . combs,. 'toothbrushes, tooth· Charlet L. Devore.. . paste, shaving cream, razors, Frances Ann D~etr1ch and nail clippers, deodorant, daughter, Lila I. Wmters, Mrs. billfolds, ballpoint pens, :;Paul;.K. Blair, Bruce F . stationery .. Used .or new · BulloCk, Ernest Hager, Roy L. watches, reconditioned radios Pearson, ~teP.,hame L. Woodall, and televisions are also Arnold W. Riffle, Charles L. needed, Mrs. Kuh~ reports. Hampion,.Jr., Larry A. Fallon, Items may be left with Mrs . Janet Elliott, Mrs. Gladys B. Kuhn at her Mulberry Ave Singer, Mellssa C. Nance,Mrs. home to be taken io th~ lleene K. Sheneman, DaVId W. Gallipolis State Institute by her Ohlinger, Betty J. Clark, David husband, the Rev. Robert Kuhn L. GilHland, Harry Stewart, whoisassistantchaDlain there Ruby L. Snyder, Mrs. Phyllis • · McKinniss, 'Sam French , GRANDSON HONORED Brenda Lynn Deck, James L. Mrs. Homer Holter en· Barlow, Mrs. Carl D. McCoy tertained Sunday with a dinner and' daughter, Mrs. James L. at Bowers' Restaurani, Lauderback and daughter, Pomeroy, honoring her Courtney B: Caudill, David M. grandson, Alan, who recently Bradshaw, Elva F. Davis, received an athletic scholar· Matthew Pearson and Mrs. ship from the University of Clarence Vickers. Kentucky. Other guests were Daisey M. Exline, Paula J. Alan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Exline, Mrs. Nora M. Finley, Roy Holter and children Janice Mrs . Patricia A. Fraley, and Eddie. Tabitha Hill, Virgil H. Massie, Mrs. John K. Midkilf and VISIT FOSTERS VISIT KUHNS daughter, RobertS. Siout, Mrs. Mrs. Jerry Orth and Jill Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clark, St. flossie Schilling, Shelby Cotterill, Carroll, were Sunday Paris, were holiday visitors of Mooney, Melvin VanMeter , guests of Mrs. J . Edward the Rev. and Mrs. David Kuhn Mrs . Edna M. Tawney , Foster, Pomeroy. and daughters, Pomeroy. Kathryn I. Mayes, Mrs. Charles E. Mayes and daughter, Alvoid M.. Halley, Wanda M. Good, Vivian Maxey, James Partlow, Euane Edwards, Mrs. Eunice Nutter, Branda C. Kallner, Douglas Irwin, Mrs. Emma Caufman L Mrs . Janie Randolph, Cecil E. Toles, Sylvia S. Gilland and Patricia N. Roush. Officers were elected and installed at a meeting of Theodorus Council 17, Daughters of America, Monday night at the IO.OF hall. Mrs. Edna Reibel, deputy, installed Mrs. Glen Swatzel, councilor ; Mrs. Edith Spencer, associate junior 'past councilor; Mrs. Margaret Sinclair, HOSPITAL NEWS As Sur.llrise School Date is February Dr. Tones Rae Speak in _ ine C'7t-Ub'S t0 fll Rell/ace. LQSSes FALSE TEETH eralonrer, ftrmer 1 steadier. 2} Holda t hem more comfortably_._ S) Helpa you eat more naturally. Why worry? Uoe FASTEETH Denturo Adheoive Powder. Dentures that fit are euential to health . See your dentist roculorly. - adv. I . ·I ' I . highest honors" from Southern Illinois University in 1958, and received his M.D. degree from Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine In 1962. He served his internship at Barnes . H~pital in St. Louis, Mo. and his residency· at Emory and V.A. hospitals in Allanta , Georgia . From 1966 to 19611 he was Chief of Medical Services, 7272nd U. S. Air Force Hospital, Wheelers AFB, in Tripoli, Libya, and since 1968 has been a member of the internal medicine department of the Carbondale Clinic, Carbondale, Ill. In July, Dr. Hand was apand Mindy; Marlene Tony, and Terry Hutton, Mrs. Dell Ogdin, . Bill and Kelly, Mrs. Priscilla Schu· ler , Everett, Roger, Paul, Guy, Christine and Alicia ; Mrs. Ross Shuler, David , Martin , Dennis , Martha , Barbara and Mike; Robin, Bobbie, Mark, Charles and Teresa Rathburn; Mr. and Mrs. Giles Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Grate, Mrs. Larry Ed.' wards, Danny, Mike, and Ricky, Miss Lois Fife, Mr. and Mrs . Herman Grate and Vicki. USDA CHOICE·MEATS ' BRAND pointed to the Boarp of Directors of the Illinois Heart Assn:,· and · was."officially appointed a Clinical Associate In the Southern lllinois University School of Medicine last month. Married to the former Mikel L. Kelley, his hobbies include stamp collecting, photography, ancient history, gardening, and refinishing antique furniture. IN HOLZER Mrs. Nellie Eblin, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, is a medical patient at Holzer Medical Center. Her room number is 224. ... _....... RETURNS TO BASE Airman I.C David Kuhn, stationed at the Langley Air Force Base in Virginia, returned to his base Thursday following a several days visit with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. David Kuhn, Pomeroy. BEEF IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Max Edmundson, Langsville Route I, is confined to Doctors' Hospital West, Columbus, where she will be for the next 10 days. The room .nwnbo:•· is :100. " . lb. Save 30• JOY LIQUID DETERGENT Giant Size ~---/.--------------~ THURSDAY ONLY SA LEI , lb. BONELE$5 s:rEW ME·AT ............ lb. 99e RC ·COLA IN THROW-AWAY BOTTLES . ..J •.-· .O~· JG:S ' \ 8 ::'.. 69,! 12 OZ. bois. POP.••• FAVORITE 16 OL R'EAD.... PRODUCE BUYS! . bois. OUR SCOT LAD J!RZEE BRAND Hb. -~t;RACKERS •• bxs. 12 lb. bag Vz gal. $ BILTMORE Luncheon Loaf ' OHIO GROWN ICE CREAM for tmT LAD POTATOES i' EXTRA LOW PRICE cans MILK ..~.... Pomeroy Phone 992-5428 · vanl\\a carton • ot$ Scot Lad Frozen Strawbernes ..................:...~~.?~.~!..... 39~ Potatoes.~~.~~. ~~~~~~... ~.~~.~~~. 49~· tans 8·Track Stereo Tapes .. smT LAD PAPER large rolls TOWELS Popular, Counby Egg Noodles $ Reame's 12 oz. pkg. 39 e &Western '\ CAMEWA FACIAL Sound good ? Call us an'd see. There's no obligation. We are here to s~rve yo u whenever our service will be to your advantage. ~ FINANCING • ' ~ 51 gallon Just one infinitesimal part of a $7 million pro· ject built for environmental protection. The ·new recirculating water cooling system, plus electrostatic precipitators for smoke emission control, are part of a $126 million generating unit unde r construction at the Conesville Station near Coshocton, Ohio. This project is just one part of Columbus and Southern's continuing effort in quest of a clean environment, You see, we tive here too. cans for I , • $ pr • COUPON SAVE. 1¥HEM.,au au' A -107f/ oz. ,. ill ' . INSTANT RliiER'S COFFE£ CRYSTALS Sl'll:lll. . . . WIIR II1IS CIINI $119... : Reg 1.19 NESCAFE !N ST ~ N T MARk V STORE COF' H ~ Iars lor SCOT LAD SCOT LAD Yellow Whole Kernel SWEET·· ·POTATOES· CORN GREEN BEANS PEAS • APPLE SAUCE Pomeroy, 0. COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN · OHIO ELECTRiC r.OMPANV Toilet Soap 10, oz. ea. , I 992-2171 I SAVE · WOODBURY Biscuits MILK 1h gal. Mark V Money-Savers! Scot Lad Sealtest Grade A We zeroed in to show you~ .. $ 200 c~ boxes TISSUES sc anered bills-(and it usually is) - simply add the difference to your. own monthly income.Jou will have this much more each month for your 01:-'f]..Peflonal use. 125 E. Main BOILED HAM ~ Choice! The Best! ' If the loan payment is less than the total ,you are now paying on your * SUPERIORS CHUCK ~I Pure! Lean! ROBI~SON'S Add up the amount you still owe on your various moAthly installment bills. Add the amount you now need for other things. Then call City Loan . Ask fo r the monthly payment figure on a loim of this amount . · OHI.O PEOPLE FOR 60 YEARS .. . , 1912 1972 . ~ ROUND GROUND~~~ monthly payments MRS. CASCI HOME Mrs. Paul Casci, Middleport, returned home Sunday after spe;1dlng a week at Woodville with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Strickland, and family . The Strlcklands are the parents of a new son, Michael Richard. . ' USDA Choice Beef Specials HOW TO ATI'END FUNERAL NEW HAVEN - Mrs. Charlie Tripp Orr died on December 27 and was buried at Hopedale, Ohio. Attending the 'uneral were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grinstead, Mrs. Cliff :.oush, Mrs. William Mc· Farland of New Haven and Mr. Bill Miller of Belpre, Ohio. ' ......................... (Upon Request) 210 E. Nec . k Bones · . ........... '"' Fresh Po~ · ~,.~~P.~........... 5 lb. '1 SUced ·B:acon . :.~~~~. ~~.~~~~ ........... 3 lb. s 1 1 ,AU Meat Wieners .... ~~~~~ ............~:. 59~ Bologna ..J~~~~.....................;...............~~:-. 49~ Sausage . . ~~~.~.~~..~~~. ~~~~.......... ~~ ............~~:. 59~ Lunch ·Meats.... ~~~~~.~~~~............~~:. 79~ .Fryers . .~~~~~~~~~~~~. ~.~i~~.~~ ~~:. 39~ ·DR. HAND ·2-HOUR CLEANING CLEANERS 2nd I \\~ • • I tailS for No. 21h $ ... ' .. can ~ SUPER. MARKET • Open Datfy 9 to 10 • Sun. We Accept Federnl Food Stamp:~ Corner Mill ana Second Sts. . " We Reserve PHONE: ~92 ' 3480 The .Right To Limi t Ouon tili e•'" r.llDDLEPQR'f', Q•. 1 �• .. . ' i 6..., TIM! DaUy Se.l, Mldcleport.Pomero_y, 0., Jan. 11, lim 4- Tbe Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pcmeroy, 0., Jan. II, 1972 ·. 4 Demonstrations Given . Effective use of dried fourth was one for the home ' materials in arrangements using holly. The program by Mrs. Roy ', was demon*at<:d by Mrs. Miller included a commentary Pearl Mora at the Wednesday night meeting of the Chester . on a visit io Niagara Falls and Canada and Garden Club at the home of Toronto, Mrs. Paul Baer.- • · . · · · · · hi ghlights of, her grand· Mrs . Mora's first ar· mother's old fashioned garden. rangement was interpretive In conClusion she read a poem of "something for the old and by Edgar Allen Guest entitled "Old Fashioned Flowers, the som~thing for the n~w. " Her second featured the use of seed Hollyhock." Mrs . Earl Dean, president, oats, the third was a picnic on a flower show reported table arrangement, and the Former Air Force Doctor at ·Holzer Social Calendar which she, Mrs. Roy Holter and contest was judged by Mrs. Mrs. Homer Holter had at· Jennifer Sheets and Mrs . C. E. Holzer Medical Center Clinic TUESDAY tended at the home of Mrs. Blakeslee and that the homes Administrator Robert Daniel Irene Jackson in WellstOn. · of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Riggs and UPCOMING Membership ioday announced appointment Mrs. J. M. Gauf and Mrs. Oris Mr. and Mrs. Horace Karr drive main topic when Meigs of a new internal medicine Ginther told of their visit to the were first and second place County Jaycees meet at 8 ionight at Pomeroy City Hall. physician io the clinic staff. Syracuse Rest Home just winners. G. Randolph Hand, M.D., J:i, Mrll. Woodrow Mora's All · young men, 21-35, inbefore .;Chrlsbnas when they me~lclne took. gifts from 'dub members devotions included a silent terested. in community bet- an . internal physician, and his wife rrioved prayer for Mrs. LelAh Mora, an ierinent Invited io attend. · to the 21 patients there. OIUO ETA Phi Chapter,. to Gallipolis last week. He is a A report on the home honorary member. She used scripture froin ·Philippians 3; Beta Sigma Phi-Sorority, 7:30 native of. Columbil.s, Ohio but de~orating contest staged by the club was given by Mrs. the thought "Happy Is the man p.m. Tuesday, home of Mrs. has lived many years in Miller. She noted that the who can look back with pride Charlotte Hanning. Cul"tural Carbondale, Ill. Dr. Hand graduated "with and stride forward with hope," program on pictures by Mrs. a poem, 01 New ·start," and a Hanning · and Charlotte receipt for a good new year. Taunion. Pizza party to follow. The door prize was won by AMERicAN Legion Mrs. Leonard Erwin. Mrs. Auxiliary, Lewis Manley Post Baer and Mrs. Horace Karr, 263, 7 p.m. Tuesday at the ~ · co-hostess, served sandwiches, Also noted were the deaths of salad and coffee. Members home of Mrs. Naomi Bentley, .Y Mrs. Doris Darst's sister, Mrs. enjoyed Mrs. Baer's birthday Rutland. SYRACUSE PTA Tuesday . Mrs . Herman Grate enC. H. (Bessie) Maxwell gift of flowers from Hawaii 7:30 p.m. Fihn, Marijuana, tertained Friday with a sur· Bowman, of California, and sent by her son-in-law and good, had, right or wron~. prise party- in observance of Mrs. Bowman's daughter-in· daughter. Babysitters will be available the birthday anniversary of law, and Mrs. Jessie Sisson. It for toddlers and up. All In· Mrs. Vivian Coy. was also reported that the lerested adults are invited io husband of Mrs. Laura Bishop, Gifts were presented to Mrs. attend. " a member living In Columbus Coy. She also received a giftRACINE GIRL Scout Troop from her grandson, James had died Wednesday at Doc137, 3:30 p.m. Tuesday at Schuler, serving in the U.S. Air tor's Hospital in Columbus. A Racine American Legion Hall. Force at Edwards Air Force check for flowers was sent. Reglstra!ion fee, $2, to i>e paid Base in California. and members to tske hand· Refreshments of sandbooks. wiches, potato chips, cake, ice The District 25 School of MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363, cream, punch, coffee and I1Tz"11 • J' I'I' l II Instruction to be held on Feb. 3 F&AM,.7:30p.m. Tuesday. One mints were served by the at Meigs High School was candidate to receive EA hostess to the 39 relatives and announced when Pomeroy degree. All Master Masons friends atte>oding. Included in Chapter 186 Order of the invited. the group were 23 of Mrs. Coy's EASTERN BAND Boosters, grandchildren and two ol her Eastern Star met recently in RACINE _ Dr. Russell regular:, session at the 8 p.m. Tuesday, Eastern High great-grandchildren. School. All parents asked to Jones of Urbana, director of Pomeroy Masonic Temple. •Attending were Mr. and Mrs. the Ohio Baptist Forward Dorothy and Albert attend In support of director. E.arl Riggs, Melissa Program, will speak at revival Woodard, worthy matron and TWIN CITY Shrinettes, services which open Sunday patron, urged that all officers sewing session, I p.m., home of WEDNESDAY here at the Racine First and members plan io attend Mr~. Henry Ewing. Articles for WHITE ROSE Lodge, 1:30 p. Baptist Church and run the school of instruction. Crippled Children's Hospital to m. Wednesday , American through Sunday, Jan. 23. Reports were given during the be made. Legion Hall, Middleport. Dr .. Jones received his BA meeting on the visits made and WEDNESDAY degree at Campbell~ville the gifts taken io shut-ins for MIDDLEPORT • Pomeroy THURSDAY College at CampbellsviUe, Ky., Christmas and to the Meigs Lions Club, Wednesday noon, POMEROY Chapter 80, his master's degree In religious County Infirmary and the United Methodist Church. Royal Arch Masons, special educ.allon from the ~uthern Children's Home. · POMEROY Chapter 80, meeting, Thursday night, 7:30 Semm~ry at Lomsville, Ky. Amendments tO the con· Royal Arch Masons, stated p.m. rank and past master and hiS. P.H.D. at Ohio State stitution and rules of Grand meeting, 7:30 p.m. PomerOy degrees to be conferred. Umvers1ty. He served m the u. Chapter as passed were read. Masonic Temple. · AFTERNOON CIRCLE, S. Army during WorldWarii The charter was draped by AUXILIARY, Middleport Fire Heath United Methodist as an mstrument flymg m- Freda Fauber, a past matron Department, home of Mrs. Church, Thursday, 2 p.m. at structor. He served as dean of and 50 year member of the Thomas Darst, 7:30 Wed· the church. Mrs. Nan Moore, students and taught philosophy chapter. The death of the nesday night. Members to take leader; Mrs.NormanWayland, and religion at Urbana Coliege · mother of Joseph S';lson was a guest. Mrs. Mary Rinehart, and Mrs. and later was director of noted. Mrs. Myrtle S1sson and GROUP I, 7:30 Wednesday, Walter Hayes, hostesses. development of that school. He Mrs. Marie Curt were named home ol Mrs. Bill Sprouse. FRIDAY recently wrote a book "Just the co,cha~rmen for a dinner io be Mrs. John Redovlan to have ~ETURN . JONATHAN Word You Need" which has served io the Masons on Jan. the book studY.. Bake sale io be ' . Meigs· Chapter DAR, 2 p.m. been published. _ 31. Arrangements were also held at meeting. Friday at the -~orne of Mrs. Services will start at 7:Jo made 19 serve refreshments io THURSDAY p.m. each evening and will Blue Lodge on Jan. 14. Mr. and ROCK SPRINGS Grange, David Miller, Middleport. Mrs. featured special music with Mrs. Woodard served refresh· 7:30p.m. Thursday at the hall. James Brewington and Miss Duane Wolfe as song leader. ments . EASTERt-1 Athle1Uc Frieda Faehnle, co-hostesses. Boosters, Thursday, 8 p.m. at Roll call, current events. Mrs. high school. Refreshments, Patrick Lochary to have the FIRST BORN A SON. program. everyone welcome. RACINE - Mr . and Mrs. . ELEANOR CIRCLE of Sam R. Lewis of Racine · are• . REVIVAL ·PLANNED annoUncing the birth of their Revival services wiU get Heath United Methodist first child, a son, Tony Brad- underway Sunday at 7:30 each Church, 7:30p.m. Thursday at ford , o" Dec. 30 at the Pleasant evening at the Church of Christ the home of Mrs. Kenneth Valley HospitaL The infant in Christian Union at Hartford, Cooke with Mrs. . Earl weighed seven pounds, 141'.! W. Va. , with the Rev. Autumn Davenport assisting. ounces. Maternal grand· Scott of Wheelersbl"g, Ohio, as parents are Mrs. Mary Wolfe of speaker. The public Is invited. Racine , and the late Brad Wolfe. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Now , , • Give Your Lewis, Harrisonville. Mr. and Mrs . Orville . Allen "111 More Biting Power Harrisonville are great- A denture adhesive ean help FASTEETH* Powder does •II ot grandparents. thla : ll Helpo hold uppers and low- R , 'arty Gtven Council Officers Elected conductor ; and Mrs. Spencer, 18 month trustee. The ch~rter was draped for Mrs. Edith \)atey, a charter member. A thank you card from Mrs. Carl Jennings and Eldon Weeks, daughter and son of Mrs. Batey, was read. A resolution and sympathy card will be sent to the family . Gifts and cards were presented to Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. Ferne Roush in observance of their birthday anniversaries by Mrs. Reibel. Plans were made for a white elephant sale to be held at the next meeting. Holzer Medical Center, First The hospitalization of Mrs. Ave. and Cedar St. General Betty Reibel at the Holzer visiting hours 2-4 and 7-11 p.m. Medical Center was reported. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 io 4:30 p.m. Parents only on lJ / Pediatrics Ward. 11e Blrtbs 1:' Mr. and Mrs. A. Wayne Thomas, Leon, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Charles J . Roberts, 'Y . Gallipolis, a daughter; Mr. and Meigs County Garden Clubs Mrs. Merrill L. Sears, Jackson, will assist in replacing per· a ~on ; Mr. and Mrs. Harold J . sonal effects for the 25 male DIXon, Coal ion, a daughter and patients of the Galllpolis State Mr. and Mrs. Brady J. Angel, Institute who lost everything in Crown C1ty, a son. thefirewhichstruckCottageM Dls~barges . early Friday morning. Mrs. Conn~e L. Flemmg, Mrs. Robert Kuhn, garden Mrs. Patty Grunm, Mrs. Dollie club contact chairman issued Roush, Mrs. ~e M. Will, anappealioclubsofth~county Mrs. Vernon V. Kille and son, ioday asking that personal Joseph A. Gillman, Mrs . items or cash contributions be Presion E. Coughenour and given by each of the clubs. son, Dale E. S101th, Mrs. She said ~ the need is for Jam~s E. Taylor and son and . combs,. 'toothbrushes, tooth· Charlet L. Devore.. . paste, shaving cream, razors, Frances Ann D~etr1ch and nail clippers, deodorant, daughter, Lila I. Wmters, Mrs. billfolds, ballpoint pens, :;Paul;.K. Blair, Bruce F . stationery .. Used .or new · BulloCk, Ernest Hager, Roy L. watches, reconditioned radios Pearson, ~teP.,hame L. Woodall, and televisions are also Arnold W. Riffle, Charles L. needed, Mrs. Kuh~ reports. Hampion,.Jr., Larry A. Fallon, Items may be left with Mrs . Janet Elliott, Mrs. Gladys B. Kuhn at her Mulberry Ave Singer, Mellssa C. Nance,Mrs. home to be taken io th~ lleene K. Sheneman, DaVId W. Gallipolis State Institute by her Ohlinger, Betty J. Clark, David husband, the Rev. Robert Kuhn L. GilHland, Harry Stewart, whoisassistantchaDlain there Ruby L. Snyder, Mrs. Phyllis • · McKinniss, 'Sam French , GRANDSON HONORED Brenda Lynn Deck, James L. Mrs. Homer Holter en· Barlow, Mrs. Carl D. McCoy tertained Sunday with a dinner and' daughter, Mrs. James L. at Bowers' Restaurani, Lauderback and daughter, Pomeroy, honoring her Courtney B: Caudill, David M. grandson, Alan, who recently Bradshaw, Elva F. Davis, received an athletic scholar· Matthew Pearson and Mrs. ship from the University of Clarence Vickers. Kentucky. Other guests were Daisey M. Exline, Paula J. Alan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Exline, Mrs. Nora M. Finley, Roy Holter and children Janice Mrs . Patricia A. Fraley, and Eddie. Tabitha Hill, Virgil H. Massie, Mrs. John K. Midkilf and VISIT FOSTERS VISIT KUHNS daughter, RobertS. Siout, Mrs. Mrs. Jerry Orth and Jill Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clark, St. flossie Schilling, Shelby Cotterill, Carroll, were Sunday Paris, were holiday visitors of Mooney, Melvin VanMeter , guests of Mrs. J . Edward the Rev. and Mrs. David Kuhn Mrs . Edna M. Tawney , Foster, Pomeroy. and daughters, Pomeroy. Kathryn I. Mayes, Mrs. Charles E. Mayes and daughter, Alvoid M.. Halley, Wanda M. Good, Vivian Maxey, James Partlow, Euane Edwards, Mrs. Eunice Nutter, Branda C. Kallner, Douglas Irwin, Mrs. Emma Caufman L Mrs . Janie Randolph, Cecil E. Toles, Sylvia S. Gilland and Patricia N. Roush. Officers were elected and installed at a meeting of Theodorus Council 17, Daughters of America, Monday night at the IO.OF hall. Mrs. Edna Reibel, deputy, installed Mrs. Glen Swatzel, councilor ; Mrs. Edith Spencer, associate junior 'past councilor; Mrs. Margaret Sinclair, HOSPITAL NEWS As Sur.llrise School Date is February Dr. Tones Rae Speak in _ ine C'7t-Ub'S t0 fll Rell/ace. LQSSes FALSE TEETH eralonrer, ftrmer 1 steadier. 2} Holda t hem more comfortably_._ S) Helpa you eat more naturally. Why worry? Uoe FASTEETH Denturo Adheoive Powder. Dentures that fit are euential to health . See your dentist roculorly. - adv. I . ·I ' I . highest honors" from Southern Illinois University in 1958, and received his M.D. degree from Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine In 1962. He served his internship at Barnes . H~pital in St. Louis, Mo. and his residency· at Emory and V.A. hospitals in Allanta , Georgia . From 1966 to 19611 he was Chief of Medical Services, 7272nd U. S. Air Force Hospital, Wheelers AFB, in Tripoli, Libya, and since 1968 has been a member of the internal medicine department of the Carbondale Clinic, Carbondale, Ill. In July, Dr. Hand was apand Mindy; Marlene Tony, and Terry Hutton, Mrs. Dell Ogdin, . Bill and Kelly, Mrs. Priscilla Schu· ler , Everett, Roger, Paul, Guy, Christine and Alicia ; Mrs. Ross Shuler, David , Martin , Dennis , Martha , Barbara and Mike; Robin, Bobbie, Mark, Charles and Teresa Rathburn; Mr. and Mrs. Giles Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Grate, Mrs. Larry Ed.' wards, Danny, Mike, and Ricky, Miss Lois Fife, Mr. and Mrs . Herman Grate and Vicki. USDA CHOICE·MEATS ' BRAND pointed to the Boarp of Directors of the Illinois Heart Assn:,· and · was."officially appointed a Clinical Associate In the Southern lllinois University School of Medicine last month. Married to the former Mikel L. Kelley, his hobbies include stamp collecting, photography, ancient history, gardening, and refinishing antique furniture. IN HOLZER Mrs. Nellie Eblin, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, is a medical patient at Holzer Medical Center. Her room number is 224. ... _....... RETURNS TO BASE Airman I.C David Kuhn, stationed at the Langley Air Force Base in Virginia, returned to his base Thursday following a several days visit with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. David Kuhn, Pomeroy. BEEF IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Max Edmundson, Langsville Route I, is confined to Doctors' Hospital West, Columbus, where she will be for the next 10 days. The room .nwnbo:•· is :100. " . lb. Save 30• JOY LIQUID DETERGENT Giant Size ~---/.--------------~ THURSDAY ONLY SA LEI , lb. BONELE$5 s:rEW ME·AT ............ lb. 99e RC ·COLA IN THROW-AWAY BOTTLES . ..J •.-· .O~· JG:S ' \ 8 ::'.. 69,! 12 OZ. bois. POP.••• FAVORITE 16 OL R'EAD.... PRODUCE BUYS! . bois. OUR SCOT LAD J!RZEE BRAND Hb. -~t;RACKERS •• bxs. 12 lb. bag Vz gal. $ BILTMORE Luncheon Loaf ' OHIO GROWN ICE CREAM for tmT LAD POTATOES i' EXTRA LOW PRICE cans MILK ..~.... Pomeroy Phone 992-5428 · vanl\\a carton • ot$ Scot Lad Frozen Strawbernes ..................:...~~.?~.~!..... 39~ Potatoes.~~.~~. ~~~~~~... ~.~~.~~~. 49~· tans 8·Track Stereo Tapes .. smT LAD PAPER large rolls TOWELS Popular, Counby Egg Noodles $ Reame's 12 oz. pkg. 39 e &Western '\ CAMEWA FACIAL Sound good ? Call us an'd see. There's no obligation. We are here to s~rve yo u whenever our service will be to your advantage. ~ FINANCING • ' ~ 51 gallon Just one infinitesimal part of a $7 million pro· ject built for environmental protection. The ·new recirculating water cooling system, plus electrostatic precipitators for smoke emission control, are part of a $126 million generating unit unde r construction at the Conesville Station near Coshocton, Ohio. This project is just one part of Columbus and Southern's continuing effort in quest of a clean environment, You see, we tive here too. cans for I , • $ pr • COUPON SAVE. 1¥HEM.,au au' A -107f/ oz. ,. ill ' . INSTANT RliiER'S COFFE£ CRYSTALS Sl'll:lll. . . . WIIR II1IS CIINI $119... : Reg 1.19 NESCAFE !N ST ~ N T MARk V STORE COF' H ~ Iars lor SCOT LAD SCOT LAD Yellow Whole Kernel SWEET·· ·POTATOES· CORN GREEN BEANS PEAS • APPLE SAUCE Pomeroy, 0. COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN · OHIO ELECTRiC r.OMPANV Toilet Soap 10, oz. ea. , I 992-2171 I SAVE · WOODBURY Biscuits MILK 1h gal. Mark V Money-Savers! Scot Lad Sealtest Grade A We zeroed in to show you~ .. $ 200 c~ boxes TISSUES sc anered bills-(and it usually is) - simply add the difference to your. own monthly income.Jou will have this much more each month for your 01:-'f]..Peflonal use. 125 E. Main BOILED HAM ~ Choice! The Best! ' If the loan payment is less than the total ,you are now paying on your * SUPERIORS CHUCK ~I Pure! Lean! ROBI~SON'S Add up the amount you still owe on your various moAthly installment bills. Add the amount you now need for other things. Then call City Loan . Ask fo r the monthly payment figure on a loim of this amount . · OHI.O PEOPLE FOR 60 YEARS .. . , 1912 1972 . ~ ROUND GROUND~~~ monthly payments MRS. CASCI HOME Mrs. Paul Casci, Middleport, returned home Sunday after spe;1dlng a week at Woodville with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Strickland, and family . The Strlcklands are the parents of a new son, Michael Richard. . ' USDA Choice Beef Specials HOW TO ATI'END FUNERAL NEW HAVEN - Mrs. Charlie Tripp Orr died on December 27 and was buried at Hopedale, Ohio. Attending the 'uneral were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grinstead, Mrs. Cliff :.oush, Mrs. William Mc· Farland of New Haven and Mr. Bill Miller of Belpre, Ohio. ' ......................... (Upon Request) 210 E. Nec . k Bones · . ........... '"' Fresh Po~ · ~,.~~P.~........... 5 lb. '1 SUced ·B:acon . :.~~~~. ~~.~~~~ ........... 3 lb. s 1 1 ,AU Meat Wieners .... ~~~~~ ............~:. 59~ Bologna ..J~~~~.....................;...............~~:-. 49~ Sausage . . ~~~.~.~~..~~~. ~~~~.......... ~~ ............~~:. 59~ Lunch ·Meats.... ~~~~~.~~~~............~~:. 79~ .Fryers . .~~~~~~~~~~~~. ~.~i~~.~~ ~~:. 39~ ·DR. HAND ·2-HOUR CLEANING CLEANERS 2nd I \\~ • • I tailS for No. 21h $ ... ' .. can ~ SUPER. MARKET • Open Datfy 9 to 10 • Sun. We Accept Federnl Food Stamp:~ Corner Mill ana Second Sts. . " We Reserve PHONE: ~92 ' 3480 The .Right To Limi t Ouon tili e•'" r.llDDLEPQR'f', Q•. 1 �., ' . ..· ! 8-The Dally Sentinel, MlddleP!>rt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan. 11, 19'12 Se~tinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Cla,ssifiedS Get Results! ., ,, Syracuse News, Society By Ada Slack • SYRACUSE Recent ~mlay guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Crooks were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Crooks and daughter, Patricia, of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Tomas Quick of Columbus were recent Sunday supper guests of his sister, Mrs. Donald Cottrill and family. Mr. and Mrs . William Eichinger and John visited their children, Mr . and Mrs. Fred Boyd and Mandy and Mr . and Mrs. Doyle Gibbs, Doyle Long Bottom Social Notes Jr . and Randy of Parkersburg. Mrs. Eichinger remained for a longer visit. Mr . and Mrs. Carl Duckworth of Coshocton called on his sister, Agnes White, and brother, .Richard Duckworth, . who accompanied them to Huntington to visit another brother, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Duckworth . Visiting recently with Mr . and Mrs. Sam Pickens were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Christenson and son, Doug, of Alliance, Mr. and Mrs. Don Pickens and children of Toledo and Mr. and Mrs . Shelby Pickens and children, locaL Mrs. Pauline Morarily and her son and daughter-in-law , Sp . 4 and Mrs. Marly Morarity, had as recent guests, Anita Muth and Skip Young of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Al Trail of South Charleston, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Young of Pomeroy. Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McPhail of RusticHills were her parenl.<l, Mr. and Mrs·. R. S. Corson of Morgantown, W.Va . Mr. and Mrs. Don Roush and baby of Millwood, W.Va., have moved into the Carl Platter residence on Third St. ·Recent callers at the home of Elva Dailey were Louise Yates, Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lawrence, Bryan and ilrenda of Portland, Naomi London, Eleanor Bohram and Nettie Hemsley, local. Ronnie Staats, Chester, spent Tuesday and Tuesday night with Kenneth and Terry Guinther. They accompanied him home and spent Wednesday. Ada Slack was a recent guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr . and Mrs. Harley E. Johnson, Tammy, Cheryl and Terry, of Wolf Pen . By Vlolet Smith Several attended the wed· ding of Sandra Newlun and Mike Martin recently at the Methodist Church. Pat Smith, OSU, and David Smith, Marietta College, spent :he holidays -with their parenl.<l, Mr. and Mrs. David Smith. Mr . and Mrs . Tom Groeneveld, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hayman and family and Mike Bissell of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bissell of Mason, W. Va., Mr . and Mrs. Hank lfolter and family and Mr. and Mrs. David Smith were holiday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bissell. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Weber and family of Tuppers Plains, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Larkins 8nd family and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Hauber and fa(llily were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larkins. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Prince spent Christmas in Columbus with their children. Mr. and Mrs . Larry Curtis and family and Mary 'Pierce were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Denver Curtis, Charleston . Visiting Ernestine Hayman over the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Fitzpatrick and family of Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fitzpatrick, Lori and Robin, Columbus, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wyant Mrs. Jim · Wall§ and Travis, had as Chr~stm~s dinner c.!nal : Winchester, Mr. and guests, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mrs. Keith Ridenour and son, Wood, Kenny, Sue and Ronnie, Chester, Mr . and Mrs. Dick ·Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wyant Hayman and sons and Mr. and and sons and Mrs. Judy Mrs. Tom Hayman and Gilliam and Terri and Mr. and daughters . Mrs. George Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Don Myers has Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ·. retur~ed from a vacation in and Mrs. Homer Bailey were Florida . Mr. and Mrs. Roger Young and Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Garth Wesley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith were ·Mr. and Mrs. Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Avery Howard Young of Paden City, St. Clair and Gail and Nancy, W. Va., Walter . Baer of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pickens Minersville, Mildred Killinger and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. of Roseville, Virgie Mora and Thomas Wilson and sons of · Billie Reynolds of Pomeroy Atlanta , Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Dana McCain Recent visitors of Mr. and and Violet and Pat Smith. Mrs. Nev White and son and Marie Swan spent a day with Mrs. Jennie Holley were Mr. Mary Pierce. and Mrs. Robert Swearington Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cline and son, Bobby. were visiting Mr. and Mrs . Spending Christmas with Mr. Charles Cline and sons, and Mrs. Olen Harrison were Moundsville, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Prince and Rodney of Columbus. \"ere visiting Mr. and Mrs. Evening visitors were Mr . and Sam Wilson of Hockingport Mrs. Dale Harrison, Scott and New Year's Eve. Other guesl.<l Jodi, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hudson and Mark and Rhonda. Caldwell of Tuppers Plains. Mr. and Mrs. John Dean, Mr. and Mrs . Elsworth Dill John Walter and Miss Pam of Pomeroy visited Mr. and Garren, Richard Dean, Mr. Mrs. Warren Connolly and Mr . and Mrs. Robert Ried, Bruce, and Mrs . Robert Larkins . Rodney, David and Virginia of Mr . and Mrs . David Smith and family and Npncy Bau111, Pataskala were all Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chesler, were dinner guesl.<l of Kenneth Markins at Racine. A. B. Kibble of Reedsville . Mr .. and Mrs . John Pedras Mr. and Mrs. David Holter of and Mary of Cleveland were Chesler visited Mr . and Mrs. weekend guesl.<l of Mr. and Hank Holter. Mrs. Wayne Beal and Mr . and Mrs . Clarence daugh ters and while here Atherton and fami ly visited the visited Mr . and Mrs. Roger Atherton's of Alfred. Young and Wesley . Margie Newlun visited Mr . Mr . and Mrs. Ronald Mcand Mrs. Kenny Reynolqs. Nally of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Mr . and Mrs. Dorset Larkins Lester Arnold and Billy of ••'sited Mr . and Mrs . Virgil Colu mbus, Mr. and Mrs . Wamsley of Cheshire. Patrick Williams and children Mr. and Mrs. Mike Martin of Guysvllle and Mr. and Mrs. went to Jackson to visit Mr. Nathan Arqold and sons of • and Mrs. Richard Martin . Chester visited recently with Francis Andrew who was a Mrs: Haz,el Arnold and Walter . patient at St. Joseph Hospital Funeral services for William in Parkersburg has returned King were held Sunday home . Mary Ellen Andrew, at the Carleton Church where Texas, was visiting with the he served as a teacher, a Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. past superintendent and leader I.,arry Collins during the of the church. Burial was in the holidays. Carleton Cemetery . Rasemary and MiKe AnGarth Beal of Athens passed drews and Mr. and Mrs . P. 0 . away the past week. He was a Andrews , Columbus were former resident of this comvisiting Mr. and Mrs . Paul munity. Funeral s~rvices were Andrews and Barbara. held Saturday . Mr. and Mrs. Mr . and Mrs. Tom Wayne Beal and family atGroeneveld, Mr. and Mrs . Ted tended from this community. Hayman, Pat Smith and Tom Recent visitors of Mr. and Drake of Columbus, Mr. and Mr•. John Dean, John and .Mrs. Joe Bissell of Mason, Richard, were Mr. and Mrs. Nancy Baum of Chester and Paul Paynter of Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. David Smith visited Mr. and . Mrs. Hank Mr. and Mrs. Clair Waggoner of Harrisonville, Mr. and Mrs. Holter over the holidays. , Mr : and Mrs . · Charles Gerald Gilkey, Tammy, Andy llerWley were vislling Mr. and and Rich, of Athens •. Mrs. Frances Miller, Richard and · Mn_~ Uoyd McPeek, Belleville, Doris of Belore. Mr. and Mrs. Kingsbury News, Notes For Sale Po11eroy Motor Co. 2·· SICIS Of QUALITY 1968' CHEVROLET LONG BOTTOM - Five room ~ouse, $1695 Ton a; Stepside, V-8 engine, H. Duty 15" tires, std. trans .. H. Duty sprg s.• radio, low mileage, 1 'o wner unit. ,1966 CHEVROLET 56.500. 12-19-30tc TROPICAL FISH. fancy guppies. angels and breeders, Bellas and supplies. Phone 992-5443. ' 12-JO-tfc $1695 195l CHEVROLET $495 2 Ton H. Duty 84" C. A., 825 tires, 2 speed, rear axle, V -8 eng. USED CARS 1967 QiEVEU£ -Mal. 2 Dr. H.T. Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. f'~EROY, OHIO V-8 ...motor, auto. trans., "P:s., factory air, vinyl lop. WANT ADS INFORMATION .DEADLINES P.M. Day Before 5 The Pub I isher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional . The publisher will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per· Word one insertion Minimum Charge75c 12 cents per · word three consecutive insertions. 18 cents per word six consecutive insertions . 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1.50 for SO word minimum. Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, 8:3 0 a.m . to 12:00 Noon Saturday. Notice WANT WO~K at home ad· dressina and stuffing en - velopesf Rush self-stampec envelope to F. Ur ibe, Box 36, Albany, Ohio, 45710. 1-6-tfc MEIGS COUNTY Fish and Game Association will hold a meeting, Wed ., Jan . 12, 7:30 p.m. at Bob's Mobile Court c lub rooms at Syracu~e. Election of officers will be held. · 1;9-4tc '1295 Karr & Van landt ' DANCE Publication Monday Deadline 9 a.m. Cancellation & Corrections Will be accepted until9 a.m . for Day of Publication REGULATIONS Whispering Pines "You1/ Loke Our Qua lity Way of Doing Business ." Nite Qub Fridays & Saturdays 10'til2 Music by The Kasuals 4 piece band and 2 female singers·from Beverly, Ohio. GMAC FINANCING 99_2- 5342 . Pomeroy Open Evenings 'Til 8:00 Til." .,.M. Sat. · 1 • 30 IN . GAS range. good conback lighl. Phone 992-3059. 1·1l-3tc -~~--- GOOD hay . Phone 992-3658. 1·11 -6tc Female Help Wanted NO INVESTMENT Start The New Year Right Saleswomen wanted to represent a new cosmetic co. featuring a co·mplete line of natural & ·organic hypo· allergenic prOducts, to be sold On a direct selling basis I'Comm.l. For further info. send name, address & phone number._The Master5 Touch, SSW. 39 St., New York City INVENTORY SALE Clearance Sale! Buy Any Fuel Oil SIEGLER HEATER GET FREE 992-7382. :1·11 ·3fP -----=-===-=----Sale ;:==::====- Mobile Homes For Sale For Sale ON YOUR DIAL selup . Bea utiful location . Owner leaving state . Phone 949-4892 or 992-5272. 1-10-tfc and-or complete households . Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Ohio. Call 992-6271. . 12-17-tfc Real Estate For Sale NICE 2-story home with full basement, 2 lots, new forced air furnace. Near Pomeroy . Elementary School. Phone 992-7284 to see. 11 -7- tfc --~~~- HOUS-E, 1642 Lincoln Heights. Call Danny Thompson, 992· 2196. 7-18-lfc 12' · 14' · 24' · WiDE 8 for S1.00 MILLER J 111 Coart St • . Pomeroy 011 • 10 • L-------COAL. limestone . Excelsior Salt Wor~ . E. Main St., Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. H -tfc - -- - - - - - POODLE puppies, Silver Toy. Park view Kennels, Phone992· 5443. • J' • ss.55 From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to Smallest Heater Core. Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomerby Home & Auto SMITH NELSON MOTORS.· INC. PI!. 9'12·2174 Pomeroy Open8Til5 Monday ihru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. LEGAL NOTICE POMEROY HOME&. AUTO NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE TO WHOM IT MAY CERN' CON · Notice is hereby given that on January 25, 1971, at 10 :00 A.M . a public sal~ will . be held at 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy POMEROY ------- MOTOR COM · PANY, Pomeroy, Ohio to sell for cash the following collateral, to wit: 1966 Mercury, Comet, 2 dr ., Ser. No . 6H23C6J2912, said collat~ral being held to s~cur~ an obligation arising und~r a retail Insta lmen t security agreement executed by Charles H . FItch and held by Gen~ral Motors Acceptance Corporation as secure-d party . Said public sale Is to be conducted according to the laws of the State of Ohio. General Motors Acceptance Corporation reserves the r ig ht to bid at this sale. The collateral Is presently stored and may b~ seen at Pomeroy Motor Company, Pomeroy, Oh io. Ill 11 , WINNIE WINKLE REDUCE 'mE .SIZE OF 'mE PROJECT 1 L.OCATE IT EL5EW'HERE: OR &TART CONDEMNA110N PROC~EDING& AND EVENIUALLY RAZE 'mE 60NNAZ E!UILDIN& J WELLL~NIE , WHATwYOU 'THIN!<.? .;.a.AN~,vou OI'IIN r,.IS ~Oiti'U. ... Ma~ 1 ~eep five dollar~ of it-? GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION can't it, Slim! 1'11 fi)( a bite for u>O here' 1t LEGAL NOTICE I · II 992'3919 or 992-21't9:· service, all makes. 992·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Aulhorlzed Singer Sales and 1·1l-3tp - -- - - - - - Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 6 ROOM house In Rutland, 29 He · · laundry room & bath, paved - - - - - · - - - - -3drive & carport, city water & SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED gas, garden & large yard. Call REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· 742-5045. 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell. 1·9-3tc ONner & Operator. 5-12-tfc FOR SALE by owner. We'll --...,--miss our home, but It's too Insurance been large for elderly couple. It's a AUTOMOBILE cancelled? Lost your modern brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 operator's license? Call 992· baths, full basement, cenlral 2966 . healing and air conditioning, 6-15-tfc carpeted, heated swlmmlno - - - - - - - - P!)OI , large marble patio, large landscaped lot . Price In READY-MIX CONCRETE de· livered right lo your project. fifties. Terms. 719 McCulloch Fast and easy . Free Rd .• Pl. Pleasant, W. Va . Ph. esflmales. Phone 992·3284 . 304-675-4888. Goegleln 'Ready-Mix Co., 1-9-61c Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-tfc -~~--- OeJand· Realty ~----- UPHOLSTeRING SERVICE, corr.plefe selection of fabrics and vinyl to choose from . Plck-'up and delivery. Slater Upholstering, Rl. 3, Pomeroy, phone 992-3617. 12-27-301p 608 East Moln . POMEROY SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller RACINE RURAL- 35 wooded Sanitation, Slewarl, Ohio. Ph. acres, frontage on both sides 662-303S. 2·12·ffC of the road, pond, about 5 acres level. Going at less than $100.00 per acre. BACKHOE AND DOZER work . DEXTER- 8 rooms, bath, 2 Septic tanks Installed. George porches, 1 enc lo sed, 2 ( Bllll Pullins. Phone m -2A78. 4·25-ffc arages. Large storage ulldlfl9.: great for a family. ~--~-$8,900. HARRISON'S TV an~ Anfenna POMEROY- See this 1'12 story Service. Phone 992-2522. frame. 6 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 6·10-tfc part basemen!, 2 nice lots, In · ----~exce ll ent neighborhood. CONTRACTOR , Dry Wall $6,900. · Finisher and painting. PROPERTY Is moving. To buy Richard I. Dubbeld, phone or sell, conlacl us today. 742-5825. Henry 0. Cleland, Realtor 1·10-Stc Office 992-2259 Residence 992-2561 1-1l-3tc - - - -- g -~~--- Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. Auto Sales '70 CHEVELLE ss. 396, OX · cellent condition, many . ex- tras. call ~v..enings . 614-992 -2251 1·7-6fp - -- - - - :=-:- '65 CHEVY Stallon _..Wogon. phone 992-6256 after 5 p.m. 1-9-<llp ------- •.,· Offlce;·$yracu"'VII/age·clerk's Office, Second flteet, Syrocu••· Ohio. until 4:00 p.m., Feb. 3, 1972, and opened as soon as LOJE 'OJ, lOJ, SWEETIE! .. .'~E:. · 101 Fi<!l&'llD1 1kAT '+JA<; Ace5<:Ef.IE: CALL! pr~ cttc~ ble thereafter ; for p~rlorm 1ng and executing the contract for the following building project : Syracuse Town Hall and Fire Depart ment, Third Street, Syrl!lcuse, Ohio , In accordance with tl'le plans and specifications, and all contrad documents contained herein. Plans and specifications may be picked up al the Syracust Village Clerk's Office, Second Street, Syracuse, Ohlo,-45769, or from the Mayor of said VIllage. Adeposit lsrequlred oscalled tor In th~ " Instructions to bidders ." Bid• shall be sealed and enclosed In a sealed en velope delivered to the Clerk's Office, Second St ., Syracuse, OhiO, _.5769, Each bid must be ac . companied by a bid bond of 10 pet. of the proposed contract at the time of bid opening and the successful bidder will be required to post o 100 pel. performance bond based on his bid totaL This amount must be stated In dollars and cents. The owners reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Kathryn H. Crow, Clerk VIllage of Syracuse Ill 11, 18, 25 l2l 1, Flavoring plant 13. Chubby persons Ratify 16. Egyptian weight Spanish article Rows of seals .,•-;~~lit: Expunged Move by · degrees Elected official Bowler's 4tc NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The State of Ohio , Meigs County. Probat~ Court . To the Administratrix of the estate; to such of the following as are residents of the State of Oh io, vis: the surviving ~pause, the neKt of kin , the beneficiaries under the will; and to the attorney or attorneys representing any of the aforementioned persons: Albert L. Hartung, Deceased , Pomeroy , Ohio , Salisbury achievt'· Township, No . 20577. ment Principal One with face concealed Chinese You are hereby notified thlt the lnventorv and Ap praisement of the estate of the aforementioned, deceased, tate of said County, was flied In this Court . Said lnventorv and Appraisement will be for hearing before this Court on the 27th day of January, 1972, at 10:00 o'clock A.M. Any person desiring to .fll~ eKceptlons thereto must me tt'lem at least five days prior to the dote set for hearing. Given under my hand and seal of said Court, thls '8th day of January, 1972. F . H . O'Brien Judge and ex -officio Clerk of sa ld Court rDWld~;!:f.:;;:::t!...Jc ''"I' ACROSS 1. Rum cake 5. Risibie to. Sluggish DOWN 1. Apron part 2. Babylo· nian deity 3. Wager f. The A in B.A. 5. Knitting stitch &.Three match 7. Harmless reptile 8. Capri for one 18. San1dar:ac tree 19. Photographer's v.;;;:;:;t.;;;; -.:;;;;.; request ~· 35.1'he 21. Tears kid 23. District next of London . door 25. All 37. Balkan hands 26: In our native 39. - stand· midst still 28. Panza 9.j -Mag. 30. Winery 40. Freudian term nifique" refuse 41. 32.Nomi· 11. Wobble volatilc nated H. fllilitary 42. Purpose 34. Executes tactic 1 , 1 ~lt:HEN 11ETA1L \11TH /IREAKFAST FOR THOSE INSII'E. [~;);jQ;;~:;.;;;;;;-;,~;;;~;;;;;~;;J;\-;,.. NOW! ~EHOt~ THE OtHliE COMTI1ARY, HOOJ, MA~ t'fAL. WE WILL NEVER >W CUI110511Y I~ M~E FARE BETTER TltAN THE LIVE HAVE SEENTOIT,eo.IST i!UT 1<1TliAT LEASTWE'IOlJR ~SONERS . CURlO!l!TY 15 SAT15AED. . I AT lEAST WE £h, ~i~~THA~N~EV;EiR~! odl\1>11 111 Uilleramble theM four Jumblee, one letter to eoch oquare, to form four ordinary wordo. I OPTIV I K TANDLE I I III II ti'S THE SAME IN MANY COUNT~IES. •o ~~ t•••rn•) Jombleoo00011 PHONY PIOSTY IOlANY province Yetterd•r"• 3!. 3f, -lamb Honest name 88. Geometric figures 38. Dairy counter item 43.Savor U . Musical instrument U. Stand in good48. Adventurous By Ann B. Watson Deputy Clerk I OOtiT 1l11Nl< IT~ FAtlL'<'E~, MA'AM ... I UNDER~AND ... DAlLY CRYPTO(!UOTE- Here's how to work it: A X Y D J, 8 A A X R· is LONGFEJ,J,OW One l•ttcr simply <lands for anotHer. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single totters. 1220 Washington Blvd. S.lpro, Ohio FOR THE BEST dealln a new or used mobile home, lry Kanauga Mobile Home Sales. 'Kanaugo, Ohio. 12-17-901c MOBILE HOMES . Large selection 8. 10 . 12 wldes, 1 to 4 bedrooms, bank repos and used, some practically new. Save u~ to ''•· R. A. or Don Miller. 705 Farson Street, ·Belpre , Ohio by Kaiser Aluminum , phone 423-9531. 'i).\b REALLV?...~T?... l MOBILE HOMES 8'. 15-tfc -----~ IUM! Alignment Ill 11, 18, '2t 20~ The Daily Sentinel 511001' SELF, BASICALLY,. AN Et>IJCATOII. 011. ·A C~e.TAKEII. ~ EXPERT Wanted To Buy clocks, M£AH 11) PllESI~ENT OF I>OOUTTL£ COLLE~£, DO VOU CONSIDER VOUII.- AS 1-1/ Wh~ OLD FURNitURE, Round Oak tables, Brass beds, dishes, I OIPHT CALL HILTON WOLFE, 949-3211 BILL NELSON,992-3657 DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 TOM CROW, 992-2580 992-5803 _742-3947 992-3898 742-4761 We are fully Insured Broker 110 Mechanic Street · Pomeroy, Ohio USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES That Listens I pletely Aluminum Sheets fie e. WMP0/1390 and aluminum awning, aluminum · skirting, com - 36" X 23" X .009 Widespread observance of January 1 as the beginning of a new year began in ancient Rome, when consuls and., other officials took of· To You 60X12, 2·hedroom, all-electric. air condltloned, 8x20 it. Porch 11-\E' FIRST 'fl\REE ! 6UT LADY, .SIX TIM£':5 7 walnuf stereo -radio com - ~¥ER0~. - 5 room ~ouse and ---......,-.- - - - -.bination, 4-speaker soUnd ·. blilh, ·full basem•!l*· · Phoneo.. SEWING, MA£HINES. :Repair -~~~-- The .Station service. ' CAMPUS' CLATTER · lnvltltlon To Bid Sealed proposals will be l•"' ~ receivtd-cJit..,tht V.illage Clerk's ----~- LOST:-Biack and white Beagle dog, mostly black. Liberal reward. Phone 742-4157. 1-6-6tp WHO GIV,E. il? FER WHO? . TH' REUENOOERS •• FER I{OU · • .---. Le·,~ SI<IP Yli.S! • . FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a family with a base salary of $5,000.00 and three chll~ren. 7'1• Pel. annual percentage rate. ' .. 3 BEDROOM ranch type home, OFFICE SUPPLIES Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers and Plains. All . new with lola! eteclrlc and central air 10018. FURNITURE 200 Ga lions Fuel Oil When conditioning, bath and>;, fully You Buy Any Siegler Heater carpeled, full basement. Stop In and See Our Help Wanted Thru Jan. 1s. garage In basemen!. See by Floor Display. appointment, phone 992·2 196 WYNAN'S While Glove ~ ~OM. ROY . or 992·3585. Danny Thompson. Maintenance Service, State's Jack w. Clrsey, M1r. Financing available. 0' DELL WHEEL allghmenf Largest Cleaning Contractor, PlltMH2-1111 12-30-tfc located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. now accepting applications 1 - - - - - - - - - - j Complete front end service, for work at New Haven, W. 1•12 YR. OLD good McCullough Sl X ROOM house, 133 Butternut tune up and brake service . Va ., 5 p.m. to 8:30 p.m., 250 chain saw - $75: 2 yr. old Ave. Conlact Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wheels balanced elec · Monday lhru Friday. An mare pony - $15; phone 742· Wadsworth Drive. Columbus, Ironically . All work equal opportunity employer. 5253. Ohio, phone 237·4334. guaranteed. Reasonable Phone 485-7531 collect. 1·11-3tc 11-21 -tfc rates. Phone 992-3213. 1-9-6fc - - - - - - - - 7-27-tfc --------BAND SAW with or wilhoul - - - - - - - - -. for Rent motor. May be seen at cer- HOUSE , 4 rooms and bath, C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer tifi ed Service Station . completely remode led. New Complete Service 4 ROOM house. bath, 'storage Pomeroy. Phone 992·9981. furnace, kitchen cabinets, Phone 949·3821 room. furnace on hard road in 1-11-31p fully carpeted. Located In Racine, Ohio Portland . Couple or small - - - - -- - - Middleport. Phone 992·2362. Crill Bradford family, $40 a month. Phone WALNUT stereo. modern 1-Htc 5-1 -tfc -~---- Eddie King , Mike, Joey and Tommy, and Charles and Susie King, local. Richard Dean, who spent his Christmas vacation with hls parents has returned to Asbury College , Wihnore Ky . , 240 Unc:<1ln St. Middleport, Ohio Dba Anthony Plumbing We have a complete Home Maintenance Service the yeor around. No matter what your noed. Complete roof or sP!)ullng repair. Interior or exterior carpentry. Ceiling tile and Paneling and Siding. Complete Plumbing & Heating. Day Number 992-2550 We have 24 hr. emergency difion , Chrome trim clock and ...:..-::.,..,_ _ _;.;;.___ system, 4-speed changer. KOSCOT KOSMETICS and wigs . NICE trailer, 1 bedroom, ideal Balance $68.70. Use our · for sale. Brown's. Phone 992· for couple, 10 miles north of budget terms. Call 992..1085. Pomeroy. $65 a monfh. Phone 1-5-6tc 5113. 992-7479. 12-31 -lfc 1-4-tfc COLONIAL Maple stereo-radio, ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... AM-FM radio, 4 speakers, 4 HOUSE, 7 rooms, bath. Inquire speed automatic turntable. overweight ladi es, teens and 918 So. Third, Middleport. Balance 579.32. Use our men interested in a Weight Phone 992-3689 . budget terms . Call 992-7085. Walchers 1RI Class in 1-9-3tp Pomeroy write : Weight 1·5-6tc - - - -Watchers I R!. 1863 Section Rd .. Cincinnati, Ohio 45237 . 2 BEDROOM mobile hom e. 12 x NEW 1971 Zig-Zag Sewing 10·3-lfc 60, adulls only . Phone 992· Machine in original factory carton. Zig· Zag lo make 5443. SAVE up to one half. Bring your 1-11 -llc buHonholes, sew on buttons. monograms, and make fancy . sick TV to Chuck's TV shop. 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy . designs with lust the twist of a BEDROOM trailer apart- sing le dial. Left in lay.a.way Phone 992-5080. ments , ideal for coup les . 11·21-tfc and never been used. Will sell Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, for only $47.00 cash, or credit 992-5248 or 992-3436. terms available. Phone 992INCOME TAX service, daily J.9-12tc 5641. exce~t Sunda y, evenings by - - - - - ' - - - 1·5-61c appomtment. Mrs. •Wanda BEDROOM and 2 bedroom Eblin. Laurel Cliff Road, 1 mobile homes. Adults only. ELECTROLUX Vacuum mile west of Meigs County Phone 992-5592 . Cleaner complete with al· Fairground on Rt. 7 bypass. 12-19-lfc tachments, cordwlnder and Phone 992-2272. · paint spray. Used but In like _ _ _ _ __ __:'..::.· 3·301c TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile new condlllon. Pay $34.45 Court. Rt. 124, Syracuse, Ohio cash or budget plan available. SEWING in my home. Will 992-29Sl. . Phone 992-5641. make drapes, cushions . 4-2-lfc 1-5-6tc Phone 992·6879. -----_ _ _ _ _ __ _1._ 3-121p NEW 2-BEDROOM, double wide, mobile home on lot in Auto Sales WEEKEND revival sta rting SyFacuse . Completely fur. 1970 W-30 OLDSMOBILE 442, Jan . 13 at 7:30 p.m. at Boring nished. Phone 992-2441 after 5 automatic, factor[ stereo Chapel Church, Vales Mills p.m. tape. Lots of extras. Ike new. Rd .. Vinton County. The 1-3-llc Call 992-24>11 after 5 p.m. Joyfulalres singing nightly, 11-28-lfc Bissell Brothers singing Jan . BEDROOM mobile home in , = 15th, Sunday afternoon ser- 2 Raclne area . Phone 992-6329. 1969 FORD 1 ton, Stake 12 f ~. vices at 2 p.m. featuring the 12-14-lfc bed, 9,000 miles, like new. E. Bissell family, J_oyfulalres L. Riebel, 3 mi. east or and others . Everyone Is Chesler, Ohio. welcome. Evangelist Rev . FURNISHED and unfurnished 1·9-3tp apartments . Close fo school. _ _ __ _ _ _..:_: John Elswick . Phone 992-5434 . 1-11 -3tc 10-18-llc '69 FORD t;, lon pickup, 6 ------cylinder with automatic GUN SHOOT. Friday, Jan. 14, 6 transmission , deluxe cab, all p.m . Racine American Legion For new tires, 2 snow, reasonable . on Mile Hill Road . Assorted Phone 992-5421. meats. 2 WHI.TE young guinea pigs . 1-9-3tp 1·11-4tc Phone 992-2301. t-9-3tc - - - - - - - - - Lost ALL WEATHER ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION & PLUMBING CO. 2 Ton 84 " ·cab f o axle · 292 cu. in. engine . Good 82Sx70 tires , 2 speed r . ax le, solid cab & was used on paved roads. . WHILE 'l{c WLJL OFF IN TWIN FORKS, SNUFFV, I{E MISSED TH'BIG . BALLS O'FIRE!! I!il IT '!rub ll'\AT 'THE BEI>R IS 0/J TH€ HOUSE, JOf\1>..)? ~ Business Services· bath, bus I ness, or storage building Phone 985-3529. · J ,4 • • apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all .. hints. Each day the code letters are dif!en•nl . A CryploRram Quolotlon T'llX ZMNGP MV ZMN·A YMZ CFL'TG ' HG ZD C P DCEEXYG PM EXMEKX ZllXY PDXI 'rXCGX PM ZMNA. - QHKOX N l' A. TDXGPXNPMY 'Yesterda)•'• Cryptoquote : CONSClENC~: IS A MOTJlER,lN· LAW WHOSE VISIT NEVER ENDS.-·H. l., M!£1\CKEN (C 1972 KinK F1Alure, ~.yn~li.ute, Inc.) 1·4·12tc -~ 'I 1""-::---------"" ~0 LONG, FRANKUN .. THtS ISdT! ME IN CAAE OF THE lUWER OF LO"'DON ! WRITE TO J �., ' . ..· ! 8-The Dally Sentinel, MlddleP!>rt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan. 11, 19'12 Se~tinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Cla,ssifiedS Get Results! ., ,, Syracuse News, Society By Ada Slack • SYRACUSE Recent ~mlay guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Crooks were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Crooks and daughter, Patricia, of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Tomas Quick of Columbus were recent Sunday supper guests of his sister, Mrs. Donald Cottrill and family. Mr. and Mrs . William Eichinger and John visited their children, Mr . and Mrs. Fred Boyd and Mandy and Mr . and Mrs. Doyle Gibbs, Doyle Long Bottom Social Notes Jr . and Randy of Parkersburg. Mrs. Eichinger remained for a longer visit. Mr . and Mrs. Carl Duckworth of Coshocton called on his sister, Agnes White, and brother, .Richard Duckworth, . who accompanied them to Huntington to visit another brother, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Duckworth . Visiting recently with Mr . and Mrs. Sam Pickens were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Christenson and son, Doug, of Alliance, Mr. and Mrs. Don Pickens and children of Toledo and Mr. and Mrs . Shelby Pickens and children, locaL Mrs. Pauline Morarily and her son and daughter-in-law , Sp . 4 and Mrs. Marly Morarity, had as recent guests, Anita Muth and Skip Young of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Al Trail of South Charleston, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Young of Pomeroy. Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McPhail of RusticHills were her parenl.<l, Mr. and Mrs·. R. S. Corson of Morgantown, W.Va . Mr. and Mrs. Don Roush and baby of Millwood, W.Va., have moved into the Carl Platter residence on Third St. ·Recent callers at the home of Elva Dailey were Louise Yates, Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lawrence, Bryan and ilrenda of Portland, Naomi London, Eleanor Bohram and Nettie Hemsley, local. Ronnie Staats, Chester, spent Tuesday and Tuesday night with Kenneth and Terry Guinther. They accompanied him home and spent Wednesday. Ada Slack was a recent guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr . and Mrs. Harley E. Johnson, Tammy, Cheryl and Terry, of Wolf Pen . By Vlolet Smith Several attended the wed· ding of Sandra Newlun and Mike Martin recently at the Methodist Church. Pat Smith, OSU, and David Smith, Marietta College, spent :he holidays -with their parenl.<l, Mr. and Mrs. David Smith. Mr . and Mrs . Tom Groeneveld, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hayman and family and Mike Bissell of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bissell of Mason, W. Va., Mr . and Mrs. Hank lfolter and family and Mr. and Mrs. David Smith were holiday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bissell. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Weber and family of Tuppers Plains, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Larkins 8nd family and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Hauber and fa(llily were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larkins. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Prince spent Christmas in Columbus with their children. Mr. and Mrs . Larry Curtis and family and Mary 'Pierce were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Denver Curtis, Charleston . Visiting Ernestine Hayman over the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Fitzpatrick and family of Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fitzpatrick, Lori and Robin, Columbus, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wyant Mrs. Jim · Wall§ and Travis, had as Chr~stm~s dinner c.!nal : Winchester, Mr. and guests, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mrs. Keith Ridenour and son, Wood, Kenny, Sue and Ronnie, Chester, Mr . and Mrs. Dick ·Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wyant Hayman and sons and Mr. and and sons and Mrs. Judy Mrs. Tom Hayman and Gilliam and Terri and Mr. and daughters . Mrs. George Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Don Myers has Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ·. retur~ed from a vacation in and Mrs. Homer Bailey were Florida . Mr. and Mrs. Roger Young and Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Garth Wesley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith were ·Mr. and Mrs. Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Avery Howard Young of Paden City, St. Clair and Gail and Nancy, W. Va., Walter . Baer of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pickens Minersville, Mildred Killinger and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. of Roseville, Virgie Mora and Thomas Wilson and sons of · Billie Reynolds of Pomeroy Atlanta , Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Dana McCain Recent visitors of Mr. and and Violet and Pat Smith. Mrs. Nev White and son and Marie Swan spent a day with Mrs. Jennie Holley were Mr. Mary Pierce. and Mrs. Robert Swearington Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cline and son, Bobby. were visiting Mr. and Mrs . Spending Christmas with Mr. Charles Cline and sons, and Mrs. Olen Harrison were Moundsville, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Prince and Rodney of Columbus. \"ere visiting Mr. and Mrs. Evening visitors were Mr . and Sam Wilson of Hockingport Mrs. Dale Harrison, Scott and New Year's Eve. Other guesl.<l Jodi, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hudson and Mark and Rhonda. Caldwell of Tuppers Plains. Mr. and Mrs. John Dean, Mr. and Mrs . Elsworth Dill John Walter and Miss Pam of Pomeroy visited Mr. and Garren, Richard Dean, Mr. Mrs. Warren Connolly and Mr . and Mrs. Robert Ried, Bruce, and Mrs . Robert Larkins . Rodney, David and Virginia of Mr . and Mrs . David Smith and family and Npncy Bau111, Pataskala were all Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chesler, were dinner guesl.<l of Kenneth Markins at Racine. A. B. Kibble of Reedsville . Mr .. and Mrs . John Pedras Mr. and Mrs. David Holter of and Mary of Cleveland were Chesler visited Mr . and Mrs. weekend guesl.<l of Mr. and Hank Holter. Mrs. Wayne Beal and Mr . and Mrs . Clarence daugh ters and while here Atherton and fami ly visited the visited Mr . and Mrs. Roger Atherton's of Alfred. Young and Wesley . Margie Newlun visited Mr . Mr . and Mrs. Ronald Mcand Mrs. Kenny Reynolqs. Nally of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Mr . and Mrs. Dorset Larkins Lester Arnold and Billy of ••'sited Mr . and Mrs . Virgil Colu mbus, Mr. and Mrs . Wamsley of Cheshire. Patrick Williams and children Mr. and Mrs. Mike Martin of Guysvllle and Mr. and Mrs. went to Jackson to visit Mr. Nathan Arqold and sons of • and Mrs. Richard Martin . Chester visited recently with Francis Andrew who was a Mrs: Haz,el Arnold and Walter . patient at St. Joseph Hospital Funeral services for William in Parkersburg has returned King were held Sunday home . Mary Ellen Andrew, at the Carleton Church where Texas, was visiting with the he served as a teacher, a Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. past superintendent and leader I.,arry Collins during the of the church. Burial was in the holidays. Carleton Cemetery . Rasemary and MiKe AnGarth Beal of Athens passed drews and Mr. and Mrs . P. 0 . away the past week. He was a Andrews , Columbus were former resident of this comvisiting Mr. and Mrs . Paul munity. Funeral s~rvices were Andrews and Barbara. held Saturday . Mr. and Mrs. Mr . and Mrs. Tom Wayne Beal and family atGroeneveld, Mr. and Mrs . Ted tended from this community. Hayman, Pat Smith and Tom Recent visitors of Mr. and Drake of Columbus, Mr. and Mr•. John Dean, John and .Mrs. Joe Bissell of Mason, Richard, were Mr. and Mrs. Nancy Baum of Chester and Paul Paynter of Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. David Smith visited Mr. and . Mrs. Hank Mr. and Mrs. Clair Waggoner of Harrisonville, Mr. and Mrs. Holter over the holidays. , Mr : and Mrs . · Charles Gerald Gilkey, Tammy, Andy llerWley were vislling Mr. and and Rich, of Athens •. Mrs. Frances Miller, Richard and · Mn_~ Uoyd McPeek, Belleville, Doris of Belore. Mr. and Mrs. Kingsbury News, Notes For Sale Po11eroy Motor Co. 2·· SICIS Of QUALITY 1968' CHEVROLET LONG BOTTOM - Five room ~ouse, $1695 Ton a; Stepside, V-8 engine, H. Duty 15" tires, std. trans .. H. Duty sprg s.• radio, low mileage, 1 'o wner unit. ,1966 CHEVROLET 56.500. 12-19-30tc TROPICAL FISH. fancy guppies. angels and breeders, Bellas and supplies. Phone 992-5443. ' 12-JO-tfc $1695 195l CHEVROLET $495 2 Ton H. Duty 84" C. A., 825 tires, 2 speed, rear axle, V -8 eng. USED CARS 1967 QiEVEU£ -Mal. 2 Dr. H.T. Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. f'~EROY, OHIO V-8 ...motor, auto. trans., "P:s., factory air, vinyl lop. WANT ADS INFORMATION .DEADLINES P.M. Day Before 5 The Pub I isher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional . The publisher will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per· Word one insertion Minimum Charge75c 12 cents per · word three consecutive insertions. 18 cents per word six consecutive insertions . 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1.50 for SO word minimum. Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, 8:3 0 a.m . to 12:00 Noon Saturday. Notice WANT WO~K at home ad· dressina and stuffing en - velopesf Rush self-stampec envelope to F. Ur ibe, Box 36, Albany, Ohio, 45710. 1-6-tfc MEIGS COUNTY Fish and Game Association will hold a meeting, Wed ., Jan . 12, 7:30 p.m. at Bob's Mobile Court c lub rooms at Syracu~e. Election of officers will be held. · 1;9-4tc '1295 Karr & Van landt ' DANCE Publication Monday Deadline 9 a.m. Cancellation & Corrections Will be accepted until9 a.m . for Day of Publication REGULATIONS Whispering Pines "You1/ Loke Our Qua lity Way of Doing Business ." Nite Qub Fridays & Saturdays 10'til2 Music by The Kasuals 4 piece band and 2 female singers·from Beverly, Ohio. GMAC FINANCING 99_2- 5342 . Pomeroy Open Evenings 'Til 8:00 Til." .,.M. Sat. · 1 • 30 IN . GAS range. good conback lighl. Phone 992-3059. 1·1l-3tc -~~--- GOOD hay . Phone 992-3658. 1·11 -6tc Female Help Wanted NO INVESTMENT Start The New Year Right Saleswomen wanted to represent a new cosmetic co. featuring a co·mplete line of natural & ·organic hypo· allergenic prOducts, to be sold On a direct selling basis I'Comm.l. For further info. send name, address & phone number._The Master5 Touch, SSW. 39 St., New York City INVENTORY SALE Clearance Sale! Buy Any Fuel Oil SIEGLER HEATER GET FREE 992-7382. :1·11 ·3fP -----=-===-=----Sale ;:==::====- Mobile Homes For Sale For Sale ON YOUR DIAL selup . Bea utiful location . Owner leaving state . Phone 949-4892 or 992-5272. 1-10-tfc and-or complete households . Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Ohio. Call 992-6271. . 12-17-tfc Real Estate For Sale NICE 2-story home with full basement, 2 lots, new forced air furnace. Near Pomeroy . Elementary School. Phone 992-7284 to see. 11 -7- tfc --~~~- HOUS-E, 1642 Lincoln Heights. Call Danny Thompson, 992· 2196. 7-18-lfc 12' · 14' · 24' · WiDE 8 for S1.00 MILLER J 111 Coart St • . Pomeroy 011 • 10 • L-------COAL. limestone . Excelsior Salt Wor~ . E. Main St., Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. H -tfc - -- - - - - - POODLE puppies, Silver Toy. Park view Kennels, Phone992· 5443. • J' • ss.55 From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to Smallest Heater Core. Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomerby Home & Auto SMITH NELSON MOTORS.· INC. PI!. 9'12·2174 Pomeroy Open8Til5 Monday ihru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. LEGAL NOTICE POMEROY HOME&. AUTO NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE TO WHOM IT MAY CERN' CON · Notice is hereby given that on January 25, 1971, at 10 :00 A.M . a public sal~ will . be held at 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy POMEROY ------- MOTOR COM · PANY, Pomeroy, Ohio to sell for cash the following collateral, to wit: 1966 Mercury, Comet, 2 dr ., Ser. No . 6H23C6J2912, said collat~ral being held to s~cur~ an obligation arising und~r a retail Insta lmen t security agreement executed by Charles H . FItch and held by Gen~ral Motors Acceptance Corporation as secure-d party . Said public sale Is to be conducted according to the laws of the State of Ohio. General Motors Acceptance Corporation reserves the r ig ht to bid at this sale. The collateral Is presently stored and may b~ seen at Pomeroy Motor Company, Pomeroy, Oh io. Ill 11 , WINNIE WINKLE REDUCE 'mE .SIZE OF 'mE PROJECT 1 L.OCATE IT EL5EW'HERE: OR &TART CONDEMNA110N PROC~EDING& AND EVENIUALLY RAZE 'mE 60NNAZ E!UILDIN& J WELLL~NIE , WHATwYOU 'THIN!<.? .;.a.AN~,vou OI'IIN r,.IS ~Oiti'U. ... Ma~ 1 ~eep five dollar~ of it-? GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION can't it, Slim! 1'11 fi)( a bite for u>O here' 1t LEGAL NOTICE I · II 992'3919 or 992-21't9:· service, all makes. 992·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Aulhorlzed Singer Sales and 1·1l-3tp - -- - - - - - Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 6 ROOM house In Rutland, 29 He · · laundry room & bath, paved - - - - - · - - - - -3drive & carport, city water & SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED gas, garden & large yard. Call REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· 742-5045. 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell. 1·9-3tc ONner & Operator. 5-12-tfc FOR SALE by owner. We'll --...,--miss our home, but It's too Insurance been large for elderly couple. It's a AUTOMOBILE cancelled? Lost your modern brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 operator's license? Call 992· baths, full basement, cenlral 2966 . healing and air conditioning, 6-15-tfc carpeted, heated swlmmlno - - - - - - - - P!)OI , large marble patio, large landscaped lot . Price In READY-MIX CONCRETE de· livered right lo your project. fifties. Terms. 719 McCulloch Fast and easy . Free Rd .• Pl. Pleasant, W. Va . Ph. esflmales. Phone 992·3284 . 304-675-4888. Goegleln 'Ready-Mix Co., 1-9-61c Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-tfc -~~--- OeJand· Realty ~----- UPHOLSTeRING SERVICE, corr.plefe selection of fabrics and vinyl to choose from . Plck-'up and delivery. Slater Upholstering, Rl. 3, Pomeroy, phone 992-3617. 12-27-301p 608 East Moln . POMEROY SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller RACINE RURAL- 35 wooded Sanitation, Slewarl, Ohio. Ph. acres, frontage on both sides 662-303S. 2·12·ffC of the road, pond, about 5 acres level. Going at less than $100.00 per acre. BACKHOE AND DOZER work . DEXTER- 8 rooms, bath, 2 Septic tanks Installed. George porches, 1 enc lo sed, 2 ( Bllll Pullins. Phone m -2A78. 4·25-ffc arages. Large storage ulldlfl9.: great for a family. ~--~-$8,900. HARRISON'S TV an~ Anfenna POMEROY- See this 1'12 story Service. Phone 992-2522. frame. 6 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 6·10-tfc part basemen!, 2 nice lots, In · ----~exce ll ent neighborhood. CONTRACTOR , Dry Wall $6,900. · Finisher and painting. PROPERTY Is moving. To buy Richard I. Dubbeld, phone or sell, conlacl us today. 742-5825. Henry 0. Cleland, Realtor 1·10-Stc Office 992-2259 Residence 992-2561 1-1l-3tc - - - -- g -~~--- Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. Auto Sales '70 CHEVELLE ss. 396, OX · cellent condition, many . ex- tras. call ~v..enings . 614-992 -2251 1·7-6fp - -- - - - :=-:- '65 CHEVY Stallon _..Wogon. phone 992-6256 after 5 p.m. 1-9-<llp ------- •.,· Offlce;·$yracu"'VII/age·clerk's Office, Second flteet, Syrocu••· Ohio. until 4:00 p.m., Feb. 3, 1972, and opened as soon as LOJE 'OJ, lOJ, SWEETIE! .. .'~E:. · 101 Fi<!l&'llD1 1kAT '+JA<; Ace5<:Ef.IE: CALL! pr~ cttc~ ble thereafter ; for p~rlorm 1ng and executing the contract for the following building project : Syracuse Town Hall and Fire Depart ment, Third Street, Syrl!lcuse, Ohio , In accordance with tl'le plans and specifications, and all contrad documents contained herein. Plans and specifications may be picked up al the Syracust Village Clerk's Office, Second Street, Syracuse, Ohlo,-45769, or from the Mayor of said VIllage. Adeposit lsrequlred oscalled tor In th~ " Instructions to bidders ." Bid• shall be sealed and enclosed In a sealed en velope delivered to the Clerk's Office, Second St ., Syracuse, OhiO, _.5769, Each bid must be ac . companied by a bid bond of 10 pet. of the proposed contract at the time of bid opening and the successful bidder will be required to post o 100 pel. performance bond based on his bid totaL This amount must be stated In dollars and cents. The owners reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Kathryn H. Crow, Clerk VIllage of Syracuse Ill 11, 18, 25 l2l 1, Flavoring plant 13. Chubby persons Ratify 16. Egyptian weight Spanish article Rows of seals .,•-;~~lit: Expunged Move by · degrees Elected official Bowler's 4tc NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The State of Ohio , Meigs County. Probat~ Court . To the Administratrix of the estate; to such of the following as are residents of the State of Oh io, vis: the surviving ~pause, the neKt of kin , the beneficiaries under the will; and to the attorney or attorneys representing any of the aforementioned persons: Albert L. Hartung, Deceased , Pomeroy , Ohio , Salisbury achievt'· Township, No . 20577. ment Principal One with face concealed Chinese You are hereby notified thlt the lnventorv and Ap praisement of the estate of the aforementioned, deceased, tate of said County, was flied In this Court . Said lnventorv and Appraisement will be for hearing before this Court on the 27th day of January, 1972, at 10:00 o'clock A.M. Any person desiring to .fll~ eKceptlons thereto must me tt'lem at least five days prior to the dote set for hearing. Given under my hand and seal of said Court, thls '8th day of January, 1972. F . H . O'Brien Judge and ex -officio Clerk of sa ld Court rDWld~;!:f.:;;:::t!...Jc ''"I' ACROSS 1. Rum cake 5. Risibie to. Sluggish DOWN 1. Apron part 2. Babylo· nian deity 3. Wager f. The A in B.A. 5. Knitting stitch &.Three match 7. Harmless reptile 8. Capri for one 18. San1dar:ac tree 19. Photographer's v.;;;:;:;t.;;;; -.:;;;;.; request ~· 35.1'he 21. Tears kid 23. District next of London . door 25. All 37. Balkan hands 26: In our native 39. - stand· midst still 28. Panza 9.j -Mag. 30. Winery 40. Freudian term nifique" refuse 41. 32.Nomi· 11. Wobble volatilc nated H. fllilitary 42. Purpose 34. Executes tactic 1 , 1 ~lt:HEN 11ETA1L \11TH /IREAKFAST FOR THOSE INSII'E. [~;);jQ;;~:;.;;;;;;-;,~;;;~;;;;;~;;J;\-;,.. NOW! ~EHOt~ THE OtHliE COMTI1ARY, HOOJ, MA~ t'fAL. WE WILL NEVER >W CUI110511Y I~ M~E FARE BETTER TltAN THE LIVE HAVE SEENTOIT,eo.IST i!UT 1<1TliAT LEASTWE'IOlJR ~SONERS . CURlO!l!TY 15 SAT15AED. . I AT lEAST WE £h, ~i~~THA~N~EV;EiR~! odl\1>11 111 Uilleramble theM four Jumblee, one letter to eoch oquare, to form four ordinary wordo. I OPTIV I K TANDLE I I III II ti'S THE SAME IN MANY COUNT~IES. •o ~~ t•••rn•) Jombleoo00011 PHONY PIOSTY IOlANY province Yetterd•r"• 3!. 3f, -lamb Honest name 88. Geometric figures 38. Dairy counter item 43.Savor U . Musical instrument U. Stand in good48. Adventurous By Ann B. Watson Deputy Clerk I OOtiT 1l11Nl< IT~ FAtlL'<'E~, MA'AM ... I UNDER~AND ... DAlLY CRYPTO(!UOTE- Here's how to work it: A X Y D J, 8 A A X R· is LONGFEJ,J,OW One l•ttcr simply <lands for anotHer. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single totters. 1220 Washington Blvd. S.lpro, Ohio FOR THE BEST dealln a new or used mobile home, lry Kanauga Mobile Home Sales. 'Kanaugo, Ohio. 12-17-901c MOBILE HOMES . Large selection 8. 10 . 12 wldes, 1 to 4 bedrooms, bank repos and used, some practically new. Save u~ to ''•· R. A. or Don Miller. 705 Farson Street, ·Belpre , Ohio by Kaiser Aluminum , phone 423-9531. 'i).\b REALLV?...~T?... l MOBILE HOMES 8'. 15-tfc -----~ IUM! Alignment Ill 11, 18, '2t 20~ The Daily Sentinel 511001' SELF, BASICALLY,. AN Et>IJCATOII. 011. ·A C~e.TAKEII. ~ EXPERT Wanted To Buy clocks, M£AH 11) PllESI~ENT OF I>OOUTTL£ COLLE~£, DO VOU CONSIDER VOUII.- AS 1-1/ Wh~ OLD FURNitURE, Round Oak tables, Brass beds, dishes, I OIPHT CALL HILTON WOLFE, 949-3211 BILL NELSON,992-3657 DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 TOM CROW, 992-2580 992-5803 _742-3947 992-3898 742-4761 We are fully Insured Broker 110 Mechanic Street · Pomeroy, Ohio USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES That Listens I pletely Aluminum Sheets fie e. WMP0/1390 and aluminum awning, aluminum · skirting, com - 36" X 23" X .009 Widespread observance of January 1 as the beginning of a new year began in ancient Rome, when consuls and., other officials took of· To You 60X12, 2·hedroom, all-electric. air condltloned, 8x20 it. Porch 11-\E' FIRST 'fl\REE ! 6UT LADY, .SIX TIM£':5 7 walnuf stereo -radio com - ~¥ER0~. - 5 room ~ouse and ---......,-.- - - - -.bination, 4-speaker soUnd ·. blilh, ·full basem•!l*· · Phoneo.. SEWING, MA£HINES. :Repair -~~~-- The .Station service. ' CAMPUS' CLATTER · lnvltltlon To Bid Sealed proposals will be l•"' ~ receivtd-cJit..,tht V.illage Clerk's ----~- LOST:-Biack and white Beagle dog, mostly black. Liberal reward. Phone 742-4157. 1-6-6tp WHO GIV,E. il? FER WHO? . TH' REUENOOERS •• FER I{OU · • .---. Le·,~ SI<IP Yli.S! • . FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a family with a base salary of $5,000.00 and three chll~ren. 7'1• Pel. annual percentage rate. ' .. 3 BEDROOM ranch type home, OFFICE SUPPLIES Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers and Plains. All . new with lola! eteclrlc and central air 10018. FURNITURE 200 Ga lions Fuel Oil When conditioning, bath and>;, fully You Buy Any Siegler Heater carpeled, full basement. Stop In and See Our Help Wanted Thru Jan. 1s. garage In basemen!. See by Floor Display. appointment, phone 992·2 196 WYNAN'S While Glove ~ ~OM. ROY . or 992·3585. Danny Thompson. Maintenance Service, State's Jack w. Clrsey, M1r. Financing available. 0' DELL WHEEL allghmenf Largest Cleaning Contractor, PlltMH2-1111 12-30-tfc located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. now accepting applications 1 - - - - - - - - - - j Complete front end service, for work at New Haven, W. 1•12 YR. OLD good McCullough Sl X ROOM house, 133 Butternut tune up and brake service . Va ., 5 p.m. to 8:30 p.m., 250 chain saw - $75: 2 yr. old Ave. Conlact Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wheels balanced elec · Monday lhru Friday. An mare pony - $15; phone 742· Wadsworth Drive. Columbus, Ironically . All work equal opportunity employer. 5253. Ohio, phone 237·4334. guaranteed. Reasonable Phone 485-7531 collect. 1·11-3tc 11-21 -tfc rates. Phone 992-3213. 1-9-6fc - - - - - - - - 7-27-tfc --------BAND SAW with or wilhoul - - - - - - - - -. for Rent motor. May be seen at cer- HOUSE , 4 rooms and bath, C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer tifi ed Service Station . completely remode led. New Complete Service 4 ROOM house. bath, 'storage Pomeroy. Phone 992·9981. furnace, kitchen cabinets, Phone 949·3821 room. furnace on hard road in 1-11-31p fully carpeted. Located In Racine, Ohio Portland . Couple or small - - - - -- - - Middleport. Phone 992·2362. Crill Bradford family, $40 a month. Phone WALNUT stereo. modern 1-Htc 5-1 -tfc -~---- Eddie King , Mike, Joey and Tommy, and Charles and Susie King, local. Richard Dean, who spent his Christmas vacation with hls parents has returned to Asbury College , Wihnore Ky . , 240 Unc:<1ln St. Middleport, Ohio Dba Anthony Plumbing We have a complete Home Maintenance Service the yeor around. No matter what your noed. Complete roof or sP!)ullng repair. Interior or exterior carpentry. Ceiling tile and Paneling and Siding. Complete Plumbing & Heating. Day Number 992-2550 We have 24 hr. emergency difion , Chrome trim clock and ...:..-::.,..,_ _ _;.;;.___ system, 4-speed changer. KOSCOT KOSMETICS and wigs . NICE trailer, 1 bedroom, ideal Balance $68.70. Use our · for sale. Brown's. Phone 992· for couple, 10 miles north of budget terms. Call 992..1085. Pomeroy. $65 a monfh. Phone 1-5-6tc 5113. 992-7479. 12-31 -lfc 1-4-tfc COLONIAL Maple stereo-radio, ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... AM-FM radio, 4 speakers, 4 HOUSE, 7 rooms, bath. Inquire speed automatic turntable. overweight ladi es, teens and 918 So. Third, Middleport. Balance 579.32. Use our men interested in a Weight Phone 992-3689 . budget terms . Call 992-7085. Walchers 1RI Class in 1-9-3tp Pomeroy write : Weight 1·5-6tc - - - -Watchers I R!. 1863 Section Rd .. Cincinnati, Ohio 45237 . 2 BEDROOM mobile hom e. 12 x NEW 1971 Zig-Zag Sewing 10·3-lfc 60, adulls only . Phone 992· Machine in original factory carton. Zig· Zag lo make 5443. SAVE up to one half. Bring your 1-11 -llc buHonholes, sew on buttons. monograms, and make fancy . sick TV to Chuck's TV shop. 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy . designs with lust the twist of a BEDROOM trailer apart- sing le dial. Left in lay.a.way Phone 992-5080. ments , ideal for coup les . 11·21-tfc and never been used. Will sell Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, for only $47.00 cash, or credit 992-5248 or 992-3436. terms available. Phone 992INCOME TAX service, daily J.9-12tc 5641. exce~t Sunda y, evenings by - - - - - ' - - - 1·5-61c appomtment. Mrs. •Wanda BEDROOM and 2 bedroom Eblin. Laurel Cliff Road, 1 mobile homes. Adults only. ELECTROLUX Vacuum mile west of Meigs County Phone 992-5592 . Cleaner complete with al· Fairground on Rt. 7 bypass. 12-19-lfc tachments, cordwlnder and Phone 992-2272. · paint spray. Used but In like _ _ _ _ __ __:'..::.· 3·301c TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile new condlllon. Pay $34.45 Court. Rt. 124, Syracuse, Ohio cash or budget plan available. SEWING in my home. Will 992-29Sl. . Phone 992-5641. make drapes, cushions . 4-2-lfc 1-5-6tc Phone 992·6879. -----_ _ _ _ _ __ _1._ 3-121p NEW 2-BEDROOM, double wide, mobile home on lot in Auto Sales WEEKEND revival sta rting SyFacuse . Completely fur. 1970 W-30 OLDSMOBILE 442, Jan . 13 at 7:30 p.m. at Boring nished. Phone 992-2441 after 5 automatic, factor[ stereo Chapel Church, Vales Mills p.m. tape. Lots of extras. Ike new. Rd .. Vinton County. The 1-3-llc Call 992-24>11 after 5 p.m. Joyfulalres singing nightly, 11-28-lfc Bissell Brothers singing Jan . BEDROOM mobile home in , = 15th, Sunday afternoon ser- 2 Raclne area . Phone 992-6329. 1969 FORD 1 ton, Stake 12 f ~. vices at 2 p.m. featuring the 12-14-lfc bed, 9,000 miles, like new. E. Bissell family, J_oyfulalres L. Riebel, 3 mi. east or and others . Everyone Is Chesler, Ohio. welcome. Evangelist Rev . FURNISHED and unfurnished 1·9-3tp apartments . Close fo school. _ _ __ _ _ _..:_: John Elswick . Phone 992-5434 . 1-11 -3tc 10-18-llc '69 FORD t;, lon pickup, 6 ------cylinder with automatic GUN SHOOT. Friday, Jan. 14, 6 transmission , deluxe cab, all p.m . Racine American Legion For new tires, 2 snow, reasonable . on Mile Hill Road . Assorted Phone 992-5421. meats. 2 WHI.TE young guinea pigs . 1-9-3tp 1·11-4tc Phone 992-2301. t-9-3tc - - - - - - - - - Lost ALL WEATHER ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION & PLUMBING CO. 2 Ton 84 " ·cab f o axle · 292 cu. in. engine . Good 82Sx70 tires , 2 speed r . ax le, solid cab & was used on paved roads. . WHILE 'l{c WLJL OFF IN TWIN FORKS, SNUFFV, I{E MISSED TH'BIG . BALLS O'FIRE!! I!il IT '!rub ll'\AT 'THE BEI>R IS 0/J TH€ HOUSE, JOf\1>..)? ~ Business Services· bath, bus I ness, or storage building Phone 985-3529. · J ,4 • • apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all .. hints. Each day the code letters are dif!en•nl . A CryploRram Quolotlon T'llX ZMNGP MV ZMN·A YMZ CFL'TG ' HG ZD C P DCEEXYG PM EXMEKX ZllXY PDXI 'rXCGX PM ZMNA. - QHKOX N l' A. TDXGPXNPMY 'Yesterda)•'• Cryptoquote : CONSClENC~: IS A MOTJlER,lN· LAW WHOSE VISIT NEVER ENDS.-·H. l., M!£1\CKEN (C 1972 KinK F1Alure, ~.yn~li.ute, Inc.) 1·4·12tc -~ 'I 1""-::---------"" ~0 LONG, FRANKUN .. THtS ISdT! ME IN CAAE OF THE lUWER OF LO"'DON ! WRITE TO J �L • ' - < ' . 8- The Dailv Senllnel. Midt1l~po~-Pomeroy , 0 ., Jan. II, 1972 Driver E~cape8 Wrecked Auto William E. Hysell , 22, Mid~Jeport, escaped injury in a single car mishap at 1:30 a.m. today at the junction of Rt. 554 and Ward Rd. According to the Gallia Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. Hysell, traveling east, lostcontrolofhisear which ran off the left side of the roadway iflto a creek. There was moderate damage. to his car. . No charges were filed . Plot Foiled In ShOotout Leonard J. Freed, 49, Lima , was involved in a single vehicle accident at 11 :45 p.m. Monday on Rt. 35, two and five tenths "1Jliles west of Rt. 7. The patrol said Freed's truck struck four bah-eis on the Gallipolis ByPass . . There was moderate damage. Again, no one was injured or cited. , BATON ROUGE, La. (UP!)- City leaders said today a racial street shootout that !eft two deputy sheriffs and two Negroes dead was started by out-of-state Black Muslims plotting to take over the city and "give it back to the black people." Eight young blacks-three from Chicago, one from Philadelphia and one from Los Angeles- were charged today with murder in the deputy slayings Monday. They were jailed under $500,000 bqnds each . "If they think they are going to take over the city, they are badly mistaken," said Mayor Woodrow Dumas, who lifted an . overnight curfew at 6 a.m. today. "We're ready and loaded for Twn Cars Porch . ' .Damaged in Wreck 1,543 Dogs Have Licenses in '72 . . $: MEIGS THEAT~E Tonight, Jan. 11 . LAWRENCE OF ARABIA ( T'echnicolor ) Omar Shar if Pete r- O'Too le COLORCARTOONS Damages were heavy to two cars and the porch of a house in Reedsville Monday foiiowmg an auto accident at 9 p.m. the . Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. reported. • Robert Raiguei, Reedsville , Rt. 1, driving west on SR 124, ran off the highway on the right and struck a parked car belonging to Daniel Barber. The Barber vehicle hit the porch of the l\1arilyn Bishop residence . Raiguelleft the scene of .the accident which is stili under investigation. 1 J Dog tags ~re movmg slowly at the off1ce of Me1gs County Auditor Gordon Caldwell. . W1th the deadhne 4 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 20. there have been 1 ,543 dog hcenses so~d. . The hcenses are for dogs, males or famales. or $10 for kennel licenses. "G" SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Wednesday & Thursday Jan·auary 12-ll NOT OPEN CAR SOUGHT The Meigs County Sheriffs Dept. is searching for a 1962 Chevrolet auto believed stolen at Tuppers Plains some time Monday between 5 p.m. and midnight. The car belonged to David Bowen of Tuppers Plains. bear." LEARNING ROLE- Charles (Chuck) Bartels, Rock Sptings, left, takes instruction from Vincent Walker, Columbus, Ohio Department of Health sanitarian, for his role in the Meigs County Water Safety Improvement Program. Bartels has been named' Meigs County Water 'Inspector in the federally-financed; state-administered program which is designed to provide safer water supplies for rural homes. The program is on a voluntary basis and through it, the water supplies of rural homes is tested, free of charge, and recommendations are made following testing at Nelsonville. The program is funded until September, this year. Bartels will start in Salisbury Township Wednesday. Columbia, Scipio, Bedford, Salem Townships are completed and Rutland Township is near completed, Walker said. Bartels is a 1968 graduate of Pomeroy High School and attends Rio Grande College. Pleasant Valley Hospitals . ADMISSIONS: Dana Durst, .Mrs. Carliss Gillenwater and James O'Neil, ail Point Pleasant; Homer Derenger, Henderson; Mrs. Clayton Hager , Albany , 0.; Mrs . Charles Weidlick, West Columbia; Effie Knapp, Leon; Mrs . Larry Lee, Point Pleasant. DISCHARGES : Karen Gibson, Mrs. Ernest Pearson , Venetta Smith , Patricia Frumm, Arnold Blankenship, Hollis Stocker, Mrs. Roy Henry, Judith Worster. Avoid the rush, lines, wait. Bank by mail for convenience and ease. It's great for checking and savings accounts, loan payments. Only one of our many services. You Can Rely On Us ~I~ f..; Y ('l LJ V • ') I~ r-' ~ ;.: lot. .,. !c' ~ '- PAPERS FILED Articles of incorporation have been filed in Columbus with Secretary of State Ted W. Brown by Trans America lnveslment Corp., Pomeroy, with George D. Massar, Helen L. Chiappi and Ed na G. Chandler as trustees and Harold D. Brown, Main St., Pomeroy, agent. The articles were filed by Gingher and Christensen, Columbus law firm. -· lJibens ,alioNll ....C. IN EXERCISES U. S. Air Force Master Sgt. John M. Crary, son of Mr. and Mrs . Reed B. Crary of Reedsville , look part in a recent U. S. Strike Corrunand joint forces training exercise at Eglin AFB, Fla. Sergeant Crary is an aircraft support equipment repair technician with the 33rd Tactical Fighter Wing at Eglin . Sgt. Crary, whose wife is the former Gloria F. Miller, is a 1957 graduate of Eastern High School. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Mildred Hudson ; Pomeroy; Gail Shaffer, Racine; Carolyn Thompson, Racine ; Clarence Nichols , Middleport ; Holly Hambel , Syracuse; Lena Wolfe , Middleport; ·Donald Dee!, Racine; James Hemsley, Rutland; Julia Gibbs, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - James Johnson. Clarence Nichols, Kay Hockmim, Phyilis Clay, James Hill. Carefree Banking • • • Via the Mail t/y INHATI MIDDLEPORT OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Dtposit IDBurr.•ce Cerpotlltfou FILM PLANNED The Meigs County Pleasure Ride1·s 4-HClub will meet at St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Pomeroy at 7:30 p.m. Thursday . A 45-minute film , "They're Off and Running," will be shown . BOB CLARK ROBERT CLARK, Harrisonville, Republican county commissioner incumbent, is the first can· dldate to file his petition with the Meigs County Board of Elections for the May primary elections. Clark filed for Republican nomination to run for reelection as a county commissioner in November. Clark is seeking nomination to run fot his third term for the commissioner term which begin! Jan . 3, 1973. Aring of beauty • • .IS aJOY Besides the four persons killed in the street battle that started during a demonstration by 1,000 !\lacks, 34 persons were injured. Police said 71 persons were arrested-41 for curfew violations . . . Police chased down and arrested a black man during the night and charged him with attempted murder in the suiper When it's a n Ar tCnrvcd . A rtCa rv ~ d cm ft smen hnvc heen rloing- beau tiful thi ngs with fine go ld si nce 1850. An d this h eritage of qua lit y is quite ev ide nt in th e /\rtCurvcd wedding band collection we RINGS SH fALLING ·S TA 1 ~ Congratulations. You just saved $5 by doing your own income tax. And all it cost you was three long, sleepless nights. And a slight case of heartburn. If you had gone to H & R Block, on the before. And , when y ou ri gu rc yo ur ow n, ynu ma y he entitled to d ed uct io ns you' re not taking and tak i n g deductions you're nul e ntitl ed to. For insta nce, do you know all abo ut deduc· tions for child care or casualty losses? Or, that ir you r income inc reased ove r th e last rew years, you may save tax dolla rs by "income averaging?" And even if you did . would you know how to go a bout " income averaging" to begin with? Probably not. And there's no reason why you should. After all, rou're an amateur when it comes to doing mcome ta1 . · , You see, when it comes to income taxes amateurs should-depend on H & R Block: w~ have over s,ooo convenientlY located off~cea mann~ by thousands of specially tramed personnel. They ' re wann and frien~l[ P_eopl~ who are anxious to help you. They I s1t you down over a free cup of coffee and show you some things about your income tax that you might never have known existed. · Furthennere, if your return is . audited we will accompany y ou, at no' extra cost, to the Internal R evenue Service and explain how your re. turn was prepared, even though we. will not act as your legal representati ve. This means thBt PRINTED .~~~~'s srEA".~ H&R Btock is ready to offer you year ' round lax service for· just one low fe ~ a year, with no extra charge for audits and estimates . H &R Block's charges start at S5 and the aver· age· cost was under $12.50 for the 7 mi11ion families we served lOst year . Which is somewhat lesa than what you paid. . :t;Tot to· mention the fact that aggravation 1an t tax deductible. And we are . DON'T LET AN AMATEUR DO HaR BLOCK'S JOB. H&RBiock. *-tu 1\e peGple. GOESSLER '-i\~\\ . . The fo lks up al WTAP-TV .i n Parkersburg ICh. 7) musl really like Andy Griffith . He shows up tw ice today, at 4:30 p.m . and at 7 p.m. I ca n th ink of a lol of stars who'd be a lol ·304 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY 0•. HIGHLIGHTS with Paul Crabtree Carter, etc. 7:30p.m., Ch. 8. +++ That's a l'leckuva mess in Northern Ireland . I though! the war s of relig ion were over ba ck about 1700. But an NBC news special looks Into less wel come on the screen , the agony of the current twice a day , so maybe Ch . 7 Protestant-Ca tholic Conflict ha s something t here . al 8:30 p.m., Chs . 2 & 7. +++ . ( PoinTView's I miss Johnny Cash . He 's not a great si nger, and has rec orded so me BLANKET REMNANT RIOT Mil! overruns, full size twin size remnant pieces in ' ' or thermal fabrics. Its a bi~ of remnant sizes. .Come"l.seegreat for quilters . new show, which is to be syndicated this sprin9, I hear. In meanttm e, shows up in the American .. Oil commercjal s, and on the Gren . along with a cast and some songs : Merl e . Freddy Hart. Jun ~ STOCK UP NOWI THE toLD SEA_SQNI 10~A EACH SEVERAL SOLID COLORSIRREGULARS home last summer I '"''"'"''rl 'show.) 10. : 17~. milllon. The suits ffied this week seek damages from the city of Marietta and contractors of the Harmar House Convalescent: Home. Thecltywasaccusedol negligence'for,aUegedly failing to keep thj! fire hydrant nearest the home in good working conditions. Firefighters were forced to use a hydrant further away frOIIl the home dlU'ing the disastrous Jan. 9,1970, blaze. ' ' BOWLING GREEN, OHIO - :OOWLING Green State University President Dr. Hollis A. Moore, ackqowiedging "an · (Continued on Page 8) ' GALLIPOLIS - +++ MOVIES: " Deslry ," the shoddy 1955 version not the greal one from the Thirties, 4 p.m.. and "Count Three and Pray," 11 : JO p.m.. both Ch . MARlETrA, OHIO -FOUR SUITS totaling $710,815 were fUed this week in connection with' Ute nursing home fire that kiUed 31 persons two years ago. Last week a $400,000 action was fUed, bringing the Mal · ~f damages sought to more than $1.1 . PT. PLEASANT- you ' ll see why we were a lit fl e concer ned in this MA$0N- A DI.SCOliNT OfPARTME.~T STO.I All STORES ARE OPEN .' . ~!LL 9 P. M.l llilillill_. . . high school were selected to ·take the State DAR prepared test which was administered locally. Taking the test.i were Miss Diehl and Melanie Ann Hackett, Meigs High ; Miss Holter and Janet Dixon, Eastern, and Miss Hoback and Loretta Middleswartz , Southern. WASHINGTON - AIRPLANE HIJACKERS who pave sidestepped weapons detection devices, sky marshals and psychological profUes may find themselves facing a different obstacle - the cold, quivering nose of a German shepherd. In a . test "}''nsored by the Federal Aviation Administration, dogs are be~ trained !\_sniff out explosives in airline.luggage. ' ·FAA AdmirilStrator John H. Shaffer said today the goveltllment will spend $34,000 to train four Genna~ shepherds and their handlers. At the end of a 20-week course, the dogs will be assigned to Washington National · Airport arid Dulies Internatiohal Airport outside Washington, both of ·which are operated by the FAA. WAIH C:LOIHI man Dick Newell , is an Irish girl , who REDUCTIONSI • . ' of dollars. "The wind is very bad, very bad," said a Boulder sheriff's deputy. "Lots and lots of trailers have suffered various degrees of damage, ranging ka. The National Weather from disintegration to loss of Service said intense winds rooms. The Colorado state -patrol were circulating in the stonn, blowing snow and reducing !ate Tuesday banned all truck visibility to near zero in the and trailer traffic on Interstate mountains. The winds also 25, the state's major nor· formed deep snow drifts, thbound highway, between making driving in some areas Colorado Springs and near impoSsible. Monument Hill. The storm was expected to In northwest Wyoming Tuesexpand into the Upper Missis- day, the community of Jackson sippi Valley · and the Great reported its supplies of proLakes today. However, as the duce, meat and milk were storm leaves the West it is running low . All roads into the . expected to be replaced by town were closed earlier in the day, but authorities managed bitter cold. Wind Damage Heavy to open one state highway. by Officials at Boulder, Colo., evening . .. said the wind damage may run Heavy rains on the Oregon into the hundreds of tbousands Coast Tuesday closed U.S. 101 One of th• two Viet Cong who· planted two satchel charges inside the dump at u. s. Bien Hoa Air Base 15 miles northeast of Saigon 'was killed as he climbed over a fence as he fled . The U. S. command said he apparenrl)' ste pped : on claymore mines. One of the satchel charges failed to go off. Military sources said the Communist missile launcher which fir ed on an American jet fighter-bomber on Monday turned out to be a molbile unit firing f ~o m a clearing in jungles ~rou nd the Laotian Escapes Unh.i t panhandle town of Sepone, a major staging area for 'the Ho Chi Minh Trail. In other air war action, Com munist gue rrillas shot down aU . S. Army UH1 Huey . helicopter in the Mekong Delta, killing the four Americans aboard . the U. S. command reported . . In other ac tion, three persons were killed .and 13 wounded in the bombing of a civilian bus en route from Qui Nhon to Tuy Hoa . Six persons, three of-them militiamen , were killed and 11 ~thers were wounded when guerrillas tossed two grenades Banned LAKEWOOD, Ohio (UP!) - ' Another 20 students were suspended from St. Edward High School Tuesday in a continuing crackdown on long hair. The newest suspensions brought the total to 90 at the 1,1100-atudent all-male Catholic high school in two days. Fiftytwo of the 70 suspended on Monda~. however. reappeared with shorn locks Tuesday and were readmitted . The principal, Brother Thomas Henning, addressed the student body Tuesday morning an!! said he believed the controversial "situation" had ended. The American Civil Liberties Union of Greater Cleveland, however, averred it had not. The ACLU chapter adopted a resolution of support for the suspended students, W'ging the educators to stop wasllng their time enforcing dress codes and get on with the work of solving 'real problems facing high 'schools today. "Adolescence is a difficult enough time without excessive and capricious interference with the right of a young person to dress as he pleases- as long· as his dress does not disrupt the schoor," the ACLU said. Henning said "everything is very peaceful here right now," but some suspended students (Continued on Page 8) PASADENA, Calif. (UPI)The latest pictures returned !Fom space by Mariner 9 show that Mars is not a dead planet but is still evolving, according to scientists at the Jet Propulsion Labora~ory. The pictures, rel~ased Tuesday, "are showing us a fantastic range or brimd new phenomena thaf no one suspected existed on the planet," said Dr. Carl Sagan of Cornell Uni~rsity . · He said dark splotches, some in craters which . appeared civilians w_ere · wound ed in Cholon, Saigon's Chinatown, in a grenade incident. , The VietCong am bushed and virtuaiiy wiped out a militia platoon in the Mekong Dell<\ Tuesday, military so ur ces said . They killed three persons, wounded six and It other members of the platoon and t7 weapons were missing . Aiiied military officials' see the increasing tempo of terror ism as portend ing a possible Communist offensive . Weather Cloudy, windy and warmer tonight, chance of showers and low in the 30S. Cloudy , windy and turning colder Thursday, chance of showers changing to snow flur r ie s. Temperature falling to the 30s by late afternoon . PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS Poor Subsidize Education • ~ - GERTIFICATE AWARDED- The Meigs County Agricultural Society, which stages the annual Meigs County Fair, was honored at the 47th annual convention of the Ohio fair Managers Assn. in Columbus last week. Ohio Director of Agriculture Gene R. Abercrombie, right, is shown presenting a certificate to the society for having excelled in capital improvements for the 1971 fair year to William B. Downie, society board member. The board spent $8,849 on improvements including a pole barn for cattle, inStallation of a water system and other projects. COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. John J. GUllgan, a f. ~~l fory~er college professor, returned to the classroom ;;l Tuesday at Ohio State University. Gilligan accepted an ~ :~ invitation oUered by W. Arthur Cullman, chairman of z, ~~ ~~ :~ the muketing division of the Department of Business §i :zjj Administration. ;:;: . ;::: :~ GUIIgan told 25 students that "education must not ~ teach us how to make a living but teach us what living [ ·X is." ~ ~ ~ ::l He said because of the state's tax structure 65 per i~ :;:; cent of~ financial support for higher Institutions of !~ Meigs County Sheriff Robert ~~j leamln presently comes from people with incomes ~ C. Hartenbach ~id today Ia~ ii below $ ,OOOa year. §l enforcement actlV!tles of h1s "But of tbe total number of college students, only ZO ·-~ department in 1971 were S: per cent come from families who have Incomes of Jess ~ - greater than in 1970. One was 'il than $7,0011GHilgan said. "Only In the 'Wonderful World §l incoming telephone calls ~:. of Ohio' can the poor.be subsidizing the education of the ~ which numbered 19,358. ' relatively affluent society." Other activities of the :~ The governor also said more federal funds should be ~l deparlment for the year were : 'made available for higher education. "How can anyone m 268 miscellaneous com:;~ plaints which included van• spend $75,000 a year to keep a soldier In an unnecessary ." · · war and at the same time appropriate $91 per thousand ~ dalism, missing persons, stolen ~< cars~ prowlers, trash dumpmg, : people for education purposes " GUllgan said. ~~·.v..v.N.OY.·~w~=·~,.-«·x•:•:•;o;•;o;•.•.•.-.•:•:.-..:•:•.•:•.•.•:.: •.._u.~.w:.........,.,»:ox,.·o:.···;.o»'-~. w.o.•&•.h• •••• ~· ··~· ··A·· .. ~-~ susp1c1ous persons, annoying ...~~·~·!0!-:o!~!:.-:·:-:·:-:·:·:>:·:·:·:«..,.:~>".-X·oy; ph one ca Us and delivering .. death messages. 58 breaking and enterings and 105 larceny complaints investigated. Six fires, 14 deaths due to natural causes, suicide, and NEW YORK (UPI)-McIn a telephone conversation homicide, Graw-Hiil, which in March Friday with seven reporters in 367 ' traffic accidents, with plans to publish a controversial Los Angeles, a voice identified two fatalities. book that it says is the 672 prisoners lodged in jail, authentic ' autobiography of as that of Hilghes said the book for whom 5,096 meals were . and .he had not prepared and served. Howard'' R. 'Hughes, has re- was a "fraud" turned the tapes on which the heard of Irving until a few days 21 persons conveyed to state book is based to Hughes. ago. Reporters agreed the voice institutions for confinement. A spokesman for McGraw- · was that of Hughes, as have The sheriff 's department Hill said Tuesday that Clifford McGraw-Hill and Time-Life, paid fl.5!1 .35 into the county Irving, the author of the book, which plans to publish the book genera! fund. The amount /"honored his agreement and in serialfonn. Voice prints also covers costs of papers served seltt back all tapes" to the suggested to scientists it was by the department and arrests billionaire Hughes speaking. made. · . recluse. f r. Law Enforcers Busier iil ! $ :u···;,.·····.-. . .......... Tapes Returned ' Mars into a roadside coffee shop 35 miles east of Saigon Tuesday . A policeman and three in Tillamook County as weir as other state and county roads. Schools Closed Schools were closed early and remained closed today. Hazardous driving conditions were reported in the Cascades from failing snow and strong winds. Elsewhere today, showers and thundershowers fell across northern Florida , but the southeast pa~t of the state retain~ its balmy 70 degree temperatures. Rain sprinkled parts of the Northeast and scattered snow flurries fell in the Great Lakes. Skies were clear from the Ohio Valley across the Southern Plains to the Southwest. Temperatures early today ranged from 10 below zero at International Falls, Minn., to 78 degrees at Orlando, ·Fla. :::; JO ELLEN DIEHL TORONTO -IT LITERALLY WAS A SCENE straight out of Utemovies.In a film, televised here Monday night, Dean Martin, as detective Matt Helm, yanked open the door of a freezer and out tumbled the frozen body of a shapely blonde. Four youths, inspired by the movie, decided to break open a mysterious, sealed freezer in their own dining room. Inside, behind the tus"key pies and vegetables, was the frozen body of a young, dark-haired woman. Pollee identified the body, suntaMed and clad in shorts and halter, as Grace Evelyn Todd, 34. Her huSband, Elavid Wilfred Todd, 38, was charged with non: capita\ murder. The body had been in the freezer about six months: THI.RSTY TERRY $ 44 i~ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1972 Wisconsin and MinnesOta. Blizzard warnings covered most of Montana and high wind warnings were up for Colorado, Wyoming and western Nebras- 20 More •~ BY UNJTED PRESS INTERNATIONAL WS ANGELEs - A WEEK BEFORE CHRISTMAS, newspapers, radio and television stations reported that Rose Marie Raymond, 15, faced death if she didn't get either a new kidney or use of a kidney machine. Letters and money began pouring in and today Rose Marie bas $70,000 to help her bear the cost of her trealment. Girls Skirts -Girls Pants Womens Pant Tops Boys Jackets • Womens Robes. awful stutf, bul sons for the first time In when he's good, he's tops. 1 eigh l years. We're glad she wish one of the channels on and the boys got home-to cable TV would pick up his lhe U.S. A.-all right, and perfect~y Johnny A.M. To S P.M. MON. THRU SAT. PHONE : P92 -~79S NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY OPEN TODAY 9 Tv Pomeroy SAIGON ( UP! ) Communist gunners fired on . a helicopter carrying U. S. Army Secre tary Robert Froehlke during his tour of military outposts today but the chopper was not hit. Froehlke's helicopter came . under attack from the ground near Plei]u in the Central Highlands . However , fo~r Americans were killed when their helicopter was shot down in the Mekong Delta . The Viet Cong set off a twohour chain reaction of explosions in an attack on an American base near Saigon but no Americans were injured . ·!·~~·:•:•=-:o;o;o;v:o;o:-;.._.:.-.~..:·:-:.;.;•'•;•;o:•:W.•X•',r,y,•,·,·~,.,.,.,•••_.,..,, 'o'o'o'.;'i'o'.Jo"o'o'o',.N.I'o'o'...-"•'• /'e··""· .-:«o...•.o:.o:.o.O:..o:£o!l.o"o-..:. .•.o.o.o.o'i.o.o.o •-• •-• O!O?.•,w,•.•.•,•.•,7,•;;o,•',-X•,•,?F.1<r.Vo.._"ffo',o;.•~o',•,•, , News... in Briefo ·HDKF'S. ~RASTIC JEWELRY STORE Court St. Jo Ellen Diehl, senior at Meigs High School, tanked first in the county in the Good Citizenship Contest sponsored by Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters·of the ,>.merican Revolution . Julia Holter took first place tit !'Jlls~n;r . High School and Candy Hoback was the high ranking student at Southern High School. Miss Diehl, Miss Holter and Miss Hoback will be guests of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter at the annual Charter Day luncheon in March when each } irl will be presented a good citizenship pin. A bond will be awarded the winner in the state contest sponsored to encourage interest in history , government, patriotism, and citizenship. Mrs . Harold Sargent is chairman of the local contest. Two senior girls from each FinED DOUBLE SIZE PAIR Winds to heavy snow. Travelers warnings were posted for Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Utah, Colorado, Wyoming and Nebr.aska. Heavy snow warnings were issued for the Dakotas, Tops 141 THREAD COUNT- FAST COLORS! ¢ LODGE TO MEET Racine Lodge 461 F&AM will meet this evening at 7:30 for wot~ in the master mason degree for one candidate. All master masons invited. A massive winter storln lashed across the western mountains and Northern Plains early today, putting a 1(l.state area under multiple warnings ranging from high OUR ANNUAL JANUARY SALE CONTINUES! WHITE . Pioneer Seed Co. representative; Larry Shepqerd, extension agronomist on maximizing profits and John Under.wood, Jackson, area agronomist on profitable corn production in 1972 and weed control. A box lunch at noon was provided by The Pomeroy National Bank which is observing its !!lOth anniversary this year. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' NOW I Printed Pillow Cases l~; ,. Army Secretary enttne VOL. XXIV NO. 191 . EFFECT . MEN'S » • Miss Diehl STOCK ' UP NOW.! SIZE 42" X36" ~ I Devoted To The lnteres~ OJ The Meigs-Mason Area . IN REGULAR 77¢ Tipping off New Offensive The oldest, formally written language in the world is Sumerian, dating back to 3,300 B.C. · PRICES SOCKS . Of Attacks AroWld Saigon Now You Know At Elberfelds In Pomeroy A VARIETY OF BEAUTIFUL FLORAL PATTERNS NEW HAVEN - Mrs. J. V. McGrew visi ted over the holiday; with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Nease and son and family , Mr . and Mrs. John McGrew at Buckhannon, W. Va. SUCcESSFUL CORN GROWERS - Earl Dean, Warren Pickens and Dale Kautz, left to right, presented statistics on their successful production of corn Tuesday at a Meigs area cOrn clinic held at the Episcopal Parish House in Pomeroy. Speakers were C. E. Blakeslee, Meigs extension agent; Sam Bone, Collllllbus, extension soil specialist; Dean Marshall, · in the January Sale THERMAL - .,.;•:•;•,•;•;o;•:•;.;·;~·:•;-.-.;o,;•"'--.;•;•;•x-.:!O•»:o:.;·;-;·;-;-;-;·x·,· ;-;~;·:.~·:•:!;o_;o;•;•,,•,•.•.'-"-'~.w....,.,,,........:o:o'•'Y, o.•:o.•.•.•.o.•.o..Q,·.-.~·.•:.:O..w.•...:~o;o:o:>.O:o.o. o.• o o;Lo :O'!o ..o o,o.o:O,o.o,-....o,o,o;.,o,•.•.O:O:O:•, ._•,•,•N»XQ.-,y,o,;:i; Bargains All Over The Store des ign, 11 bold scu lpture or someth ing in between, we're s ure to hnve it for you . WEDO IN G I By Unfled Press International heart is sel on a Florentine k!Carved i=~ all ITEMS FOR THRIFTY SHOPPERS! . ~ ··--:The JlUitiA!r, w~br. ou•ht to a HOBART DAY ILL The Pomeroy E-R unit answered a call to the Alfred area at 12:43 a.m. Tuesday for Hobart Day who was ill at home. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted. Al 10 p.m . Monday Pomeroy police apprehended three teenage boys and a girl - apparent walkaways from the Lakin State Institute - near the Certified Service Station at the Pomeroy-Mason bridge. They were returned to Mason County authorities. - ~ VietCong Steps Up Tempo [l Maj. Howard Kidder' ass!. slant police chief, said the '1'!. "outside agitators" were in vote before .the 200 visitors, town to recruit local blacks. who were given literature on "Apparently they were an proper conduct at a public offshoot of the mack Muslim meeting before · the session group and we believe thls may started. The motion, as made be the first of a series of in- by Mullen, said that the dress cidents to occur in minor cities code should stand in its present around the United States. If form but that the board should they choose to come again we take a strong look ·at the are prepared for whatever they provisions at the proper time hope to gain," Kidder said. with the possibiUty of making Charged with murder were major changes. David McKinney, 22, Toussaint Voting in favor of the motion L'Overture 21 · and Clennon , were Mullen, Sayre, ·Porter Brown, 25; of Chicago; · and Virgil_ King. Pierce cast WBITen Hail, 25, of Philadel- the diSsenting vote. phia; Robert J. Barber, 20, of Mter the board had voted on Los Angeles; Lawrence the measure, a 15-minute Brooks, 25, and Raymond recess was called when the Eames, 21, both of Ba)'ln majority of the visitors left the Rouge; and Ridgley WiUiams building. Due to the crowd on Jr., who gave no age or ad· hand for the discussion on the dress. hair problem, the portion of the During the demonstration .meeting pertaining to that that Jed to the shootout, the matter was held in the school black leaders-dressed neatly . cafeteria. in suits and black bow tieschanged, "We're gonna give LOCAL TEMPS this town back to the black Temperature in downtown people." Mter the violence, National Pomeroy Tuesday at 11 a.m. Guard troops were cailed out to was 46 degrees under cloudy skies. keep the peace. have right now.- W hether your HERE. ON HOLIDAYS NEW HAYEN - Mrs. Clyde Rice, Jackie and Jon of Petersburg, Indiana vbiled during the holidays with her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Grinstead. Hair Holds come". MENS INSULATED forever. :::~ . (Continued .froni Page I) year.. His sentiments were •~hoed by board member Joe Sayre. Carroll Pierce, a new board member, spoke also, not only commending students and shooting of a patrolling squad parents for theil: behavior but car. The _two officers inside urging stbdents and parents be were not hurt. patient berause, ·"Change will JANUARY SALE PRICED other hand, you could have rela:zed while someone else figured out your relurn . Quickl y and confiden· 'tialJy. Probahly unlike any way yo u've ever done it • ._._.@"_................ ·~~·~:w;..:,.~ ~---=.,~·~)i.•'•X•;t;.•'•···.-,.-,.,... ·,· x~.r.:u:;;o,;xoY..v :,..,..,. , ,, :•:•:-:•m-:''.."':.;.,;.;.~W.·~·~·:·:···:•:.:....,.....,.,...,...., ..., •'• •• .-.·.·•.•••·.-x-:::-.:.-..:.:.:.:•....>!'•:O~r Uite Alive clear in earlier photographs, "appear to be in some intrinsic change in surface albedo (reflectivity) so the idea that they're connected with changes on the -slU'face isn't a big extrapolation." Other photographs released Tuesday showed pits and lxillows never seen, basins up to 10·mues across, and rilles or cracks in !he· Martian crust which are part of a parallel system of fissures extending more than 1,100 miles across 1 the surface. · Some of the pits may have .. been caused by thawing of ground ice near the pole or may have been carvfd out by wind-blown dust. · Bids Invited .for Two 1972 Trucks The Meigs County board of commissioners Tuesday voted to advertise for bids for two 1972' mode! pickup trucks. The bids must be received by the commissioners by 10 a.m. on Feb. l. To be considered as trade-ins are one 1965 mode! ,._ ton Dodge pickup and one 1965 ·model 'lz-ton International pickup._ Attending Tuesday's meeting were Charles Karr , Bob Clark and Warden Ours, commissioners, and Martha Chambers, rlerk. ·The scientists said the rilies on Mars Pfobably originated in the same way as those on "the moon, but otherwise ar'e not comparable with the smaller. lunar ones. In general, the scientists in· summarized their LOCAL TE~WS terpretation of the latest The telllperatute in downphotographs by saying it ap- tow n Pomeroy at 11 a.'m. peared Mars was still evolving Wednesday was 41 degrees and changing geographically. under sunny skies. ' The deparlment patrols the county highways day and night. During night. patrol, business places and schools are checked. The deparlment, if notified, will check homes of residents if the occupants are away an extended time. The department fingerprinted approximately 100 persons on felony charges ana also fingerprinted a large number of civilians seeking employment at local plants. The sheriff said his depart- · ment is proud of its records ·which compare favorably with those of any deparlment in the state ~ The department is headquarters for comThe Meigs County Republican executive committee at the Pomeroy village hall Tuesday night endorsed James H. Quivey, Bedford Township, . for another four year term on the Meigs County Board of Elections. Quivey's appointment will be forwarded to the secretary of state for approval. The committee also agreed to Invite Republican candidates for county offices to appear before it and to endorse, by secret ballot, candidates foilowlng the appearances, Leslie F. Fu1tt, chairman, presided. ~~~i:?.;:;&.""*;:;:;:::;::zm:.:m;w.w::::!3~ FIREMEN CALLED The Middleport fire dept. was called .to South Fourth St., at 8:12p.m. Tuesday when the gas tank of a car driven by Charles Sprouse, Rutland, fell off it. The department flushed spill ed gasoline from the street: SORORITY TO MEET The Xi Gamma Mu will meet Thursday at 7:45 p.m . .at the home of Mrs. Mildred Karr, Middleport . munications with the Racine ER and fire units, Syracuse police, Bashan Fire Dept., Rutland police, Mason and New Haven police and all other official agencies requesting radio communication. Sheriff Hartenbach said his department is grateful for the services rendered by Athens County Sheriff Harold Shields and his departmen t which shares its computer providing information on stolen auto license registrations. Five More Suspended Five more male students of Meigs High School were suspended 10 days Tuesday because the length of their hair was judged not in conformity with the school's dress code. Principal James Diehl said 12 students were warned earlier to ha ve their hair cut to conform to the regulation . Some did, four of the 12 were absent and five were suspended when they failed to g~l haircuts, Diehl said. On Jan. 3, 11 other· male students were suspended for the same violation. seven of whom have since conformed to the hair rule, and have returned to classes. · Diehl said those not conforming by the end of the 11). day period will be given additional suspensions. Meeting Monday night, the district's board of education voted four-to-one in favor of a motion which leaves the dress code, including the provision for length of hair, as it is now written apparenUy until the end of the current school year . have, Board members however, agreed to take a "strong look"at the dress~ code in the future . , i • I _,' ' ' � 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 01. January 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 January 11, 1972