https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9108a3376603f7035d46436ffd43217c.pdf 930ebe25ee3474c8981e22fa614edd5a PDF Text Text ' ,.. u oill¥ ... , •• • • • I , . ) - TroUbled session •W,Ul Open Tuf!sday in Capital . . . . ! . . . . State of U~on. Message . ~ ' . ·. -e l}ue Thursday:· Q;nsure . :·.Motion Due·on .Tuesday . . . Devoled To The lnteretll Of The Meiga-MOMJn Areo " ~- wASiiJNoTON(UPt)-CongreureiumatoworkTueadayior wJi!lt Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield predicts will be "foliled 1lil'' 1!e118lon ~ heavy on sreBidentlal politics and un. ' •finllbed liiillness. ' . -~.. ·•we ~ In for a tough .seuicin," Mansfield said, adding that : Ute lawmlken will probably ftnd t)lernselves still meeting after .· ~ ~lidentlal candidateS are named In a session that "wUI be !lJOre fouled 'up;" Besides the WblteHo118e, there are33Senateseatsandall 435 . HOuse ~tli up .for grabllln the' November electlon.· President . NIIOn Is scheduled to deljver his State .d. the ~Ilion address on ·, Th~y- but even before lle goes to the hill, his policieS will be · 1Dider Ill-e. Rep. Bella S. Almlg, D-N.Y ., was to lnti:OOUce a . reso!utlonTueidaytoc~ureNixonforhis~policies. NO. XXIV NO. 194 ~OMEROY-M IDDLEPO.RT. {)1:1!0 - . MONDAY_~~~Y--'-AR.;.;,.Y~17..:..,·.:.:19...:72;_, . _ _. . ;P-:.HO:. :.N:.: :.E.;. :99;.;_·2. :. :21.:.:. 56 _ _ _ __.:.T_ EN_C _E _N_TS_. •a ~ ..even ' > ' ' ( ' The first IICheduled .' H.~ Rocky IV:'s Sincerity . ' . . ' By Uniled Pless International · A Wes~ Virginia heart spe.cialist who has devoted the )lUHhree years of his life batlUng for .coal mlliers Sunday questioned the sincerity of Sec· retary of State John D. Rockefeller IV's stand against stl'lp But Rep. Wayne L: Hays, Ddebale is co let!lslatlon to Ohlo, chief handler of the bill In mining. authoHze new nonvoting .dele- the Ho118e,. says "they .don't ..gates, one eal!h for the VIrgin have a chance" and that the Dr 1 E B 11 ak' to 8 .Islands and Guam. The bill bill -"I be sent to the White · · · u ' spe mg Uni· "u campus gathering at Ohio ,IIIUit alao be approved by the House ••ncl~~ollged, jll'obably verslty, said Roc:kefeller spdte Senate. . ·'~·~ · Wednesday. wlth "a .forked tongue" when : The HOUJe lllen Is expected · . ' 'he told an anti-strip mine rally •to pass a meuure •to,curb the ·.senate debate was !o star saturday he supported .aoarlll8 cost11 of ~king fec1eral . Tuesday on a HouseojlBSied !Jill aboUtion of the Industry, :ltl!ca by· settb)g toilgh new · to give the Equal Employment AI the rally, Rockt!feller had tulea to govei'JI the raising,. Opportunity Commission criticized the Moore admjnls. s~end!ng and reporting of (EEOC) some new ant!dlscrl· tratlon for not implementing •WIIpaign money. mljlatlon powers.· :· The Senate fll1lshecl action on The bill was approved by the :.u.e .'c~mpafcn spending 1i11 l!llnate· Labor and Pubilc . llefore~dj~amonthago. . Welf!lreCommltteelnOctober, ·uexpected; the ·HOwill. ·~l-oves It, .is .but no action was taken . . It 1ill1 go to Nixon .to 1because the Senate was em~ ~ u.,the ~Irs! major 1 trolled In end-tbe-"'ar and .· canll!atcn reform law ln 48,' other foreign policy conyaa. . . · troversles. ; : The fiatiOnll Asaoclatlon ri The major question Is Wll8-. Broldcuterl has mo1Ditad ~ !her to let the EEOC take lt_s Jut-minute campalgiJ to deify complaints to cburt, as the action m . ~ lill 10 m$'e P,"esldent asked and the House changes ·tn ·what it c•lls approved, or give lt "cease and "dllctimlna,t.ory desist" powers. 1 •• -· ' ' • · ••-.------'*~'f. NEW YORK (UPI) - The . . author of a contested autobiog1 raphy of Howard Hughes says •f . ~ .~ the blllimalre recluse con0 , \. . ' . ~ , firmed reports tt.wt he loaned $205,000 to President Nixon's BY/UNl'l'ljiD~PRESS ~ATtONAL trolher In 1956. · SAlOON -ONE ICAN-WASkilled and 16 wounded · Hughesloandedthemoneyto ~- In ti)ree illcldents, the u. s. Command sald "Don Nixon, wh~ Hu!lhes wya , tOday. The tOll would have \Jeen worse but for a quick-thinking was running a joint ln .lll!man who toaaed j ~lsi grenade out d. a truck lllled CaUfornia lhllt served Nixon•with' Gil. There wu Intense air action, With 852 bomben bur~ers," author Cllfford Ir-~ tht JrlahJanda to vini Aid SUnday In • taped . _....._d"'\'J!a~~..L.. ,J;J;f;J,l'a'""t~ ~;t.;;.. r;;r._:u· " ~ ;,.,;ted ~.)~•~~·-· ·lntervifiw on the CBS teli!vlslon .....-·W'l""ro!""" ..._...'11 UIWO:w•~... "10-·· tes" l!li«Jpf Ncirtb V!;lrii'I!J,, Jli'081'8III .....u ' , Glaftf?l,{ ~T;~:..::...:...__-.;•_,,.bonitu. ·the biggest In the u.s. Ted Weber, a vice prealdent llonal ' ,!!"!'!J~= · ""' ""'~used to c1e fresh d. McGraw-Hlll Book·Co. that conven w.-pon~ ~ , were . ar plaris .111 publish ·the book 1n :helicopter~ lit~ ~I for South.VIetnamese trooPII, The . March, said SUnday the book ,bomb& are ao ~ they ba+e to be ~ out the rear doors of Cl30 . erJ~!t~~tlaUy conflni.s an ac.cargo !Jianllll. In l:.ao&, fiihting for strategic ~..-yllhe Ridge count d. the loan that the. late overlooking the Loog Olellg ~-financed and 1'1111 !IY the U. S. ·Drew PearsOn wrote In his Centnl Intell!llenca,Aiency·- continued between Laotian and syndicated colmnn dur\ng the 'Norill· Vtetnalii.-e forces. 'The. Laotians reported they were · :grad11111Y retaking some d. the ridge. ' the 1'971 strip·mine law, and not taking painS to Insure jobs for any strip miners w~ld be. out of work if the irtlustry.. Is outlawed. · · Buff said the Rockefeiier family owns str~p mine O(ierations near •Iron'ton, Ohio, through its Interests In Hanna Coli! Co. and ConSolidation Coal Co. Predicting that R<*kefeUer would be We!'• Vtrgtnla 's next governor, bu\ In "nafu,e only," Buff lllld the secreta~')' would . take orders directly f\'001 his family in New York, \ . "And, he will have a direct hot line from uncle :Da\',ld Rocketeller, president p~ tile Chase Manhattan Bank." "You would think that we are iortunate in West VIrginia to have a Rockefeller aS' a ruler," Bull s8id, "but this Is fsr from the truth." .Rockefeller had told about 200 persons at Morris Harvey College In Charleston that Gov. Arch A. Moore's failure to place in effect new stripping rules and regulations was ''Inexcusable." "AII'll.would have taken for the rUles to have been put Into effect quickly and efficiently ' wiruld have been an order from the governor," Rockefeller said. i'Tllere is a moral obllga- uestioned tlon there, as well as an administrative one, and it hasn't been met." Rockefeller, regarded as a possible Democratic candidate for governor, told the rally be was the only statewide elected official who has endorsed abol· ltlon. Anew twist to the controversy was unveiled wlth the announCement from Rep. Ken Hechler, D-W. Va., that a 2,100. pound satellite would hit the airways in May to record the effects of strip mine damage in southern and eastern Ohio . Hechler said the satellite ' would travel a north-BOuth polar orbit 565 miles above the earth. Data from it will be monitored jointly by Dr. Wayne Pettyjohn of the Ohio State University Geology Department and Philip E. Chase of the Bendix Aerospace Systems Corp. H ug. · h.es ·· cQ\·n· f•Irms ® '' TANTALIZIN: HAIN'T 11; . fi'\NTLESS ?-BUT IT'$ AS HOPEI.ES!> FO' US 10 'lEARN FO' IT··· ·AS IF IT WERE A FAIR PI'.INCE.SS IN A TOW !OR, GUARDED eN A HIDEOUS DRAG0'-1. ' ',.A· Good·\ lfrllght/s ·W'o,rk il; •... . , ' ··\ • I ., THA$SwHur •' ~, .. "·.. { WE GOTTA .~; \ MAK~ITIE··• ·: • <lEST WI4EN IT '10' f'E4-A'!i SEI'.A FAIR PRINC~ RESEMe.LIN' RESCUErn' A APPLE' PIE GO f!>V .HERE.? ~":""-----, . ·· · . . (roVlslf:" 1 B·r;e ·iff ., JlTews •.f,·n 11 · /1 .· · 1960 presidential campa,lgn. A Nixon family spokesinan at that tlme called the report a "political smear." , Pearson sald the loan was never repaid but the Hu&\les financial lntereats received several valuable favOr• ~ the ElsenOOwer administratiOn when Nixon was vice ll'esident. Hughes• claimed he was . ~~e<i· ,!op !te l<IIIJ1 .bY Clafll. umord, ilienior pa~ ln<;lirthe w··"'·"'-la firm d. ,..,....,._, w • ford a. ,Miller during ,.tile Eisenhower admlnl•tratidn and later iecretarv of defede under Prealdent ~ohnsor\, Irving ·aald. • ; ~onr ea~ller told CBS the aJiegation was false, but acknowledgedthathlslawflrm has represented the Hughes Tool Co. since 1950. Hughes Is quoted in the autoblolgraphy as saying in cormection with the loan that "bribery and favors are at the root of the American politicaj system.~' · Weber dented Sunday a report that McGraw-Hill paid a $750,000 advance for the book ...... DEMONSTRATING ONE OF 11IE HOLDS Used by the MelgJ Wreslllng team, are Roger and that Hughes was to get Pearch 1Diderneath and Robbl~ Harris. Meigs won lt.a match Saturday nlcht at the high school most o( It wllil Irving to get the agalni!t' South Point, 40-28. Twenty~ix boys participate In· the wrestling program. Fenton royalties · . · Irvln.. ;..ldH"""es,whotold Taylorlswrestiingcoach. .. ...... him hia ho'ldings were wqrth - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : . , . . . - - - $2.3 bUUon, wantecl the money because "hedldnot gepA! be a billlolialre by giving . many .. th~saway for nothing." . Spokesmen for McGraw-Hill and Life Magazine, which ' plans to print excerpts from By Unit~ Press lntei'DIIIIoul A steiun_plpe e~:plosion at ·a ringing," sald Mrs. Jane Mur·the book, say they have proof Warmer air from the South schoolln Reading near Clncln- ray, a clerk for the Columbus lhe book is authentic despite and SoUthwest brought war•" nati kept 1,500 students at club.. "My ear Is 'sore,." 1 . ' · · 't' ,• ' alleged clalml by Hughes that mer temperatures Into the borne today. The Cincinnati Auto Club : .IRJNTINGroN;:W. v~- A WNo.8TANDIN<i feUd over it Is a fraud. state today after the sub-zero · The plunging temperatures said it had taken between 4,000 longhalrfllredQpa~l<ldfY.I!Bifedenl)llljl!ebepnhearing ' .. A condensed version of readings of the weekend, ·but were believed a factor. In lhe anil5,000 calls on Sunday. Its IS :1f81!111111lsth altl¥lentllllit agam.t a hlgb school princi~l. More another forthcoming book, the good news was tempered bla.lt, which buckle? floors and lines were januned and 10 •than SIIIUdents at lllantqfon Eut Hicb and ll!e West Virginia "My Life and- Opinions," by gusty winds expected to celllnga and cracked w~ In extra persons were pulled Into the Middle School In Reading, service at the club's flflces . ClvU u~ Union'. are ~ldr!& I co,n lnjullc~ to block purportedly by Hughes and offset the warming trend. •~ Herbert Nut.ter frpm enfii'Clng his dre1111 code. edited by novella! Robert P. Early Sunday Toledo and causing $200,000 damage. "Wind-cblll" Factor Coo~ In tile code Is~ ~on spe~ out the length of Eaton appears In tile Feltuary Findlay were the coldest spots "It's a wonder the whole Manager Ralph Peters said a!Uclent hatr .._ a rule that hal i'esulted ln the suapenslon of ' Issue of Ladles Home Journal. In Ohlo wlth 17 below zero, rut building dim't nplode," said 300 calls Is nonnal for Sunday. .aeveral lltlldera~ Plalnllffl , ~'claimed . the ~ is a yiolatlon. of 1 QJARLESTON, W.Va. (UPI) · cases because anyonecanreadl· Eat!"'·~ book .say& Hughes is no place was warmer than 9 School &Jperlntendent Robert The 17 In Toledo Ued iis aUA Hanna' Coal Co .• mine tour lyseelhelnfiuencethecoalcom' seeking "an alternative to below. · Pickering. time low temperature for anY .. ' their COI)Illtutl~ ~ of dile llfOCe8;' and e~:pressiOn. ' for 22 physicians this 1\'eek Is panies have aild will have upon death" and wants hiS body The frigid condltiona were It was officially 11 below zero date as well as setting a new ' • · • 1 • a "soft sell" designed tq bene- the practicing doctors of the quick frozen after he dies so he linked with several deaths and when the 300 pounda of steam low for Jan. 16. GAZA(:rrY,ISRA!q.I•OCCUPIEDGAZA~t!:-;:a~ fitmlneoperators,accordlngto &rell." . can be broughl back to life stalled thousands of autos. ll'easure bunt through the Other records set were the 18 . trooiJII rou,ncted up 15 ~b ~errlll8s for ~~}" . ! m Dr. 1. E. Bull, a 10111!-time cru- Bull -said the Hanna memo; later. A vagrant was fo1Did frozen school Sunday. below In Dayton, 15 below ln connectiori with an ,amb!!ah Sunday that IWIW an Amencan sader lor Improved black lung stated the 22 physicians would •"ibis meana that the equlp- to death In an unheated vacant Sore Ean Canton, Akron and Mansfield; IIIJ'IIe and WOIDided an American Baptist minister and his benefits for miners. meet at a Georgetown, Ohio ment and the capsule In which building In .Cinclmatl's OverOut, at least for today, will be 14 below In Cleveland, 13 below ,daughter. ·' BUff said the' tour will. take .::estaurantt<iprepareforThurs- his body will be kept muat be the-Rhine section Sunday. Po- 100 student.a at Middle sChool in Cincinnati, 12 below In Co,. Guerrillal attacked a Baptist hOIIpltal truck near here place Thiii'IICiay in an unldenti· day's tour. According to the near at hand, and that trusted llee said MO$e8 Timmons, 49, and 700 more In adjoining Iumbus and 11 below In Marl,&Jnday night, ,firing a burst.of submachlnegun fire thai ·killed lied · Hanna mine, probably memo, Bull sald, the doctors and capable tedlnlclana must bad no known address. Central Elementary which etta. Mavil Pate, 48, of Ringgold, La., and wounded Roy Edward located In Ohio. He said he wouldbeoutflttedlnmlnegear be readily available," sald Two young girls died In a.fll'e relies on Middle's heating sysThe moderating trend, ac'Nicholas, 47, of Auatln,.Tex!, and his daughter, Carol Beth, 17. received his Information about and then taken by bus to the Eaton. He quoted Hughes as at their home in Logan County tem. . cording to the National Weath-. llpokemnen said aboUtSI buUets were fired at the truck. the tour from an 'lriter-dflce WlidenUfiedHannamlne. saying, "I have taken and will &mday and the blaze was Auto clubs were beset with er Service, will lift tempera~ · • · · Hanna memo. continue to take such steiJII." partially the result of the calls from stranded motorists tures today to the 20s ln the COLUMBUS- VICTOR LUCAS, new manager of the Ohlo Bullsaldthephyslclanslnvltweather. ~day. . northern part of Ohio and to the ·Fair' saya one·rJ tlie waya.he bopea to attract 2.5 mUJion visitors ed on the tour were from Ohio Gas Torches Used In Columbus, AAA reported lower 30s in the south. Tern· ·tothefairthiay~willbemore.blg-lllllleentertalnen,perhaiJII and WestVlrg!nla and that.aU : Ue l Firemen said the famlly of taking nearly 1,000 calls In a peraturea should get up to the evep Elvll ~. LucaJ 111kl falrgoen have given. his office were Involved In eumlning disthe victims, Kimberly Pukett, flve-hour period. upper 30!1 and 40s on Tuesday, 'man)rrequlllltllforanappearancefr9n'!Prealeyand "although he abled miners to detennlne a10, and Usa Pukett, 6, used gas "The phone hasn't stopped with perhaiJII higm in the 50s on · neve~ baa played a fair, I am going to try to lam him for this wards incompensation caaes. torches to thaw pipes, apWednesday. ·year." . . . ' . "We have never expected the parently catching the house But don't expect to feel too WASHINGTON (UPI)- The · "We will .. about the 1111me mixture as In the past," Lucas doctors of eastern Ohio, or any American Conservative Union, near Zanesfield ablaze . much warmer today. The saki. "A lot of.lhe fairgoen are young and Uke the rOck groups other area, to be liberal be- which supports the presidential Firemen also had extinguished weather service said winds 115 .. a fiie at the Pukett house the and the popularity of coimtrxJ!IUJiC means we will hilv~ inore big cauaemoetphyslctanaareultra· aspirations of Rep. John M. RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. strong as 20 to 30 miles per · conservaUve,"·Buff aald. "But day before. hour were expected and the name co1Ditri and weatern ·~rformers." . we .do not belieVe that theY Ashbrook, R.Ohlo, has given parence Roy, Vlne St., chill factor should aU but wipe perfect ratings to 61 Racine, were burned about the CIUCAGO·- THE BIG ~EN, In a near unanlmous vote, has ~ll'!ld In any way associate dl- ccogreaanien and zeros to 41 on bands Sunday at 3:15 p.m. out the effect ol the warmer . rectly, or lndlrecUy, soctal1y or NEW YORK (UPI ) !he IA>mperatures. EX,TENDED OUTLOOK agreed to I!ISke lreshman eligible for basketball and football semt-~Joclally wlth the vested ln- the basis of 15 House votes last when glue that Mr. Roy was car companies still have their working wlth near an open Mild Wednesday, tumlng a ,competltion neat year. · , • terests. The physicians should year. WINS LAWSUIT In Itsratings, t~e flame Ignited. The couple little colder Thursday and production schedules ln -ond However, the vote Sunday must be confirmed at the·regular be more concerned about the gear, Iron Age ~id oVer the CLEVELAND (UPI) ·conference' meeting In Mal-ch ·because d. the "substantive" ..wor>.lftn _,....,: 60,000-inemher ACU baaed iia attempted to put out the fire Friday. Chance of rain .... ,.. coal' ......... weekend. Adrienne Lelb, 32, of suburban changes IIi conference p0Hcy, a spokesman sald. "From the beginning of the ratings on votes covering that followed, that was con- Wednesday, rain or snow The national metalworking 1 Cleveland Heights, has won a • · -----..;IJi:liffi"-e"frNor"'6~18;;-;;Jct lung benefitS education spending, anti- 'l!lned in a cornerlnlhe klf.- 1bunday and snow Friday. weekly said car productiOI'i "Is $4,250 damage sult against Hlgbsla the 5111 WedDHday, TIIBDEMOCRATCS.CABI'ING~trrforlpues,although to the coal m1nera of Appala- ballistic l'nlislle system and chen before calling the Racine accelerating, but slowly." former Cleveland Indians 30s and 40s Tbllnday and Ia :cart8inl; not for more p~ential candida~ have announced chla, we 1\ave been obltructed bomber approprlatlona, child Fire deparlment. "Automotive sales faltered catcher Duke Sims. She Both were taken to V~terans the 30s Friday. Lows at tbe they wUigo on national tel9vlslcli Friday to "auess President by many !acton. One ol the development, legal services, as Phase I of President Nixon's claimed he threw a cocktail nlgbt ln the mid 30s to tbe_ , 'Ntxon'astate of the Union adllreM. • worst being a clble aaaociatlon mendon . of the Office of Memorial Hospital by the new economic policy ended glass which cut her face after Iow~r tes Wec!Desday night .' The .~ute program~ to include telephoned opinions of between the doctors In the coal Economic • Opportunity, Racine E-R ·squad where they !!IId, while caution still seems pouring a drink over her· head Rhodesia, and use of com- !!Lere .treated and · released. and in Uie mid ZOS to tbe will be carried on tile three commercial networks and fleldsllnd the coal companies. pulaory union dues In political 'lllere was mediwn damage to lower , 30s Thursday a ad to be the watchword, there are while at a Maple Heights ~~~ Pliblie Bi'oadci!Btln& ~ llartlng at noon EBl' - 24 houn ;•we calllt the 10ft aeU. The ,carnpalgna. some signs that the pace of lounge trl 1969'. ~kitchen. Friday nights. ~- Nlxlll'l speech to a jalnt meeting d. the 92nd Congress coelmlnersofeastemOhlojust automotive ouiput will start ·The emPhasis In the listings - .· ·.·.-. .·..· ·•·.·.· .·.· ·•·.•.·..·.·. .-.·.·.·.·.·.· ·.·•·•·.·.·. going up by next month," ~on ~b sllrtlill sec;ond !llll!on Tuelday,. , will not have a cha~~te when was on votes for ·President FLEE TO FREEDOM To Pruent Alleniativel Se111te Democratic J,ader Mike It cornea to thelt companaatloo ' Age said. GOETI'INGEN, Germany Nlxon'aflmilyaalatanceplap, 1 PLAY SCHEDULED Manlfleld and Houle Speebr Carl l.u~~ert uld Sunday In anIron Age also sald the steel- (UPI )· - Two young Eaat achool prayer, busing and the The Ohio University Theatre ' . . noUncinl the ~]aD that the PlrlY leaderl!iJI will use the program mills view Nixon 's recent 'Gennan men Oed unhanned Mostly sunny, windy and VIetnam withdrawal. Group will present a play, io present 8lternatlvte to acetnlllra'tlon po1ieiel , on the • FIRE IN IRONTON acrosa the mine-Infested . ThORgettlngthe100percent "'there Was a Uttie Boy," warmer today . Clear and announcement that economy, health eire, defense, ed~tloo and other niauers. .. IRONTON, Ohio (UPI) - .A ratings Included Ohio when the Middleport milder tonight. Highs today million in shipbuilding con- demarcation line. to the West downtown flre Saturday' night representatives Donald Elementary School Pl'A meets and lows tonight 2S to 30 north tracts are going to three U. S: early Sunday, West Gennan • wASHINQTON - PRr.amBN'l' ~ON contiiRied .work destroyed three business Clancy, s.nt~I Devine, both . at 7:30 tonight at the ·acllool. and upper :!Os to mid 30s south shipyards as the stat! .d. U~e customs police said ~y. A' llldllv on I* State ol the Union~ and apnches he will places and smoke damaged the Republlcanl. 1be 41 at the The Rev. RauHin Moyer of the portions. Tue~ay, increasing "long-promised r•.erchant fleet spokeaman sald the men, aged Jlllke rf8Udlng his fortllcCdng vllllil to Ptking lind Moscow. J. C. Pe~y department store. botlool of the list Included Middleport Church (, Cluillt cloudiness and warmer. Highs shipbullding boom WKier the. 21 aild 23; were not hit by ' ~o can ln an auto bOdy shop Ohio's Democratic Rep. John wlll be til charge of the Tuesliay t:> to 50 north and mid National Maritime \ Act of warning shots flted by Com• (Contlnuecl on Pale 8) 1970.'' mimist border guards. also were destroyed . 5e•berllng. devotional period. to upper 50s, south . ,__...., -••-·Iii Ci-..' «tlllll'e. ,.a....,.... ' · 15 A -&'lACK!- . . Don Nixon Loan sepa... IN 'KJNDER TOWE~ ' I Fre· · eze Easm •· .g· Off Doc ors G. omg • · On·H·a'..n. na Tour' ltl':' _ _ • ..,, .. ..... ....... --~· ~ ~ ' CAPTAIN EASY PRI?CJ~f:L.Y-1 USING ACU Rates Gl lgni ed 61 Perfect When too aose AUtOmakers :J'o Open Flame In\ 2nd Gear :vw-. THIS THIIJ6 · Weather ~OOKS PAIJaE'~­ OUSl .WHAT POE; . .IT EAT~ '200 ' ' j ' I • ' . •• r • I ' �\ . Jan. 17,1972 They11 ON ~ER Hair Do:rp.inatii:a.g NeWs of the :Ye~ It Every Time BI}T' USl'EN '10 INCC\Y.ING CA~~6 A.6RI PI'l". USES 3-TheDiilySemlne ,Middepol't.f'omaoy, O., Jan. l7, 1972 ' ~ ER FIQE·~ND· SWEEr- BRIMSTONE SA.RITQNE ~ EN A5-HONEY TE~EPHON E VOICE .... ·. American Civil Liberties Union tention they soucht: publicity, have aet about putting wbeela plclurel, the !fhole bit, though In motion to corr..ct, and or 110111e of them look not too overthrow, at least the part of happy about it. II they don't like, the ler!Cth ~· They are nice and intelligent , hair. looking boyi and sinCe in a few The new~pers are keeping years they can vote, hold of. usinfonned,blo\vbyblow,one flce,glveblood,buyUquorand may say, on how things are db a number of things without going. Could lt be they've never parentalconaent, why can't the thought thllt,perhapa teachers mothers let them "grow up"1 and other ~tudents may oot like ' They need tq· learn to accept the idea of being housed up In a authority' becauae everyone warm claaaroom with young has to, Jometime, someway. cave men? , A ~Y JUDGE once said, Folk prbbably awaited "It geli to be easy to tell how anxiously each news cast and children were' brought up; new edition of the Sentinel to there are no delinquent learn just how tru;&e valiant (childten)juvenllea;butlmust mothers are progressing In . deal every day with del!nque~: their figh,t (of lhill very lin· parents. It ~ sad ;they <::'" portant laaue. We understand stherikeln, ~u' ,ouldappyben,mef~t~~: they've been very busy con· w re a , ,, ferring with their attorneys, they go from one ~xtreme to sche~uling meetings, an_d anothet i one1feeill and clolhes consoling their sons for lhill their child, 'yet withholds the terrible hardship ,put upon - attention ahd affection he so them by the schoolauthoriUes. sorely nee'ds. Another will Well, ;they've got the at· smother him In per· 614E OIAL<S ~ LOCAL TRADE6· -Voice . along Br'Way · I ! bad for authcrity from the Plllldlnt mlssivenees. Bo~, are down the Une tp parerrtl Ia lbe parent ~E~AYS "Down :home, owe aU tllllill! llO'""~' AN 0 . chlld ·express \lnpartlal juatice •nd ;'COli· r with letting a . ly u sideration. This 1!1 not eiiJv if ~ himaelf ~y d~ber::ir In ~ one can 'I dO I it, • thiJ'I;Ve 1, aetting his po c gi . g disqualified theiDieMII liD4 temper tantrwn -:: 100:g , should quit or be pUI out.·, : him the hammer 1 while A BI'J' WEARY of~ ulUc:h glass to appeaae hiln ( ado Turning the pqe to food ~ still in diap~~) ·1 r~: ads· J found neatly liii:Ucl ~ expressy~h ~ ~,.. aw~y besicletea~aietter -: ,, know ear y, w 0 · 1 d one 'from Thelma Bero-, The ~oncerned inte';: ~ mother of SgtA:Jiarles, 1114 • teachers letter has a :rs through the worry IIIII hear· warning or caution, and be tache of waiting the, •IIPirll of • re-reading. ;::::{~ m:ch~ her letter was 'COIIIPilnlation ·• rules and au "' for much of the tl)lngs we ~ law- that we may not ~troy d hear from day to' diy, ourselves or o,!her\ Jd h~a~ ·- -~-eo ~ ~V.t be!ln many he~e~: 1 :;ce~ ihe mothers, g~andmotllers .. ll'd "Establishment" is always great-~ran,dmp~~er,a ' like rtght. Along with Honor thy myself wl\o relld, ~ept and nd th mother" goes breathed a praxer for . th1a ., father a Y 1 our mother who really hlls a "~srents PROV~~ ';; ~ese problell), and her soldier. 'l9Y· ~ children to wra · . from home . · officials have s?own partiality fa~ould thai w~ " could I~ theschoollt.n.eeds toT~ d~It remember the Gt6atl!at"' Withbyvolingi\down. osem Teacher of all ~e sa(d,'1i:j!e ·. ' ye temperate in. all ~... • andtha'tHebowedtoauthlirity. Also, thE! lli1es, '\TO Thll\e own self be true etc. etc. • ' " ·, = :. ·'e·d· eez KurfesS, G:ray Squ ' . ," ve~~~:~~W ~In~~~~ w Ohio Politics 1 1 iffi\Wea HeIen HeIp US ' Torltados ''Eul"n. Wildcats Back 58-50 Saturday By Geldle Cledabt M~N .. . PORTLAND - As !l'e move along Into the new year, sort of leaving behind the good spirit af Thankaglvlng and Christmas, with all theae clean wb!te pages to write on, we realize that each day ill the beginning of the rest of the days fl our Uves : And pray the dark ~-_._ smudges m our , new book, -"""'•. _ noting our mistakes, may not be so many as last year . Forgotten aireqdy seem to be the, fleUo, How are You, and, Merr~ Chrlatmas and Happy New Year ! Our own Meigs Coun!Y has a major problem: dope, flood, fire, famine, epidemic? No. Hair! It seems some of our 15-year old male student citizens have encouniered a no-no : probably their first. So they have r-------------- ------ ---------~-----------1 rebelled, objected · to, and rejected the dtess code of our school system. And with the help of the mamas and I BY JACK O'BRIAN the most misinformative biography of the big BUT 11IE MEMORIES little ego ... Jack Goode got old just playing In UNGER ON "Hetlo, Dolly" ... Harpist Robert Maxwell; old NEW YORK (KFS) - Every year-end for comic J. C. Flippen early-radio play-by-play 5 decades we've compressed a list of show biz- hallcaster (the N. Y. Giants) and at last a fine ; polltiC$-VIP!I who've died in the past year. With character actor In TV and films. We aU know the stocy"of Uttle an extra bow to Variety for Its comprehellllive Queen Uz' knighted actor Tyrone Guthrie Red Rl!jing Hood: H01f once , congressmen Instead of fo\ir. the state employes, and called negotiations began. By LEE LEONARD 1971 Necrology, we herein dOn sackcloth to Iiiii who chose to produce and direct Off-Bdwy , But for a dsy, the mouae had upon a Ume 'he jived In II f8r ~ ThiS· infuriated Gray, who it "one of the moet callous UPI Statehouse Reporter the loss of friends, heroes and notables; Louis way off Bdwy. - In the American Middle West, roared, and It was an ~ away county. One day her , COLUMBUS (UPI) -Demo- liad shepherded a careflilly double-crosses In Oh1o Armstrong, our own Gabriel... Joe E. Lewis off where he made a significant esthetic dent ... dlcation of what to eq~ec! neJt mother sent her to ~ a : conceived compromise to the Ieglsla~ve history." to find a racetrack in the sky ... "21" founder Silent horse opera star Bronco Billy Anderson cratic legislative leaders, who year _ I f Democrats wmc ontrot basket of fruit to ,gr&nd· ' . and our frlem, Charles A. Berns ... RCA's Gen. rode off Into his s'!mset, marvelous British normally display litUe clout In floor, refrabllng from offering , After the lawmakers got of the House or even get within mother who Uved alone In a , his own amendments to some sleep and the sun came David Sarnoff, most brilliant man In broad- bandleader "Ambrose." first • name Bert, the Republican-controlled preserve the agreement. one vote of a majority. ~ollage In the forest. ' · : Ull. tempers were cooled and caatlng history ... That sly, 20th~n\ury Fox, joined Gabriel and satchmo ... Femandei has 11 happened ~ WOII W. . "1 Q[ay; who made one or two ~---------- - -------- --------1 Spyros Skouras ... BrUIIsnt and beautiful st. Peter laughing, Philly's Ben Gilnbel made 1 lurking In the bushu and • quiet floor speeches during all 1 British actresa Gladys Cooper; radio-TV sports- our personal social circle smaller; he partnered overheard the converll81ion 1 and decided to take a short cut last year's heated debate 1 fiction specialist Bill Stem, classical music with Bob Hope In radio stations among other legislature, flexed their of over taxes, fairly roared at muscles last week with sur· Senate giant Igor Stravinsky, poijshed British actor show biz hoopla. to the grandmother's boUle M!Mrlty Whip OUver pr1sing effect. Michael Rermle, Paramount movie pioneer Lyricist Sammy Gallop (we once composed Ocasek _of Akron, who had I · I and get the goodies for himaelf. When they squeezed, their Barney Balaban. I · a song to his words, wouldn't let 11 be pushed offered the amendment, ac- I By Helen Bottel I Th~ wolf killed the grand· And. baseball caller Russ Hodges, radio because we suspected folks might think he Republican counterparts cuiliit( hlni of trying to "black· I I mother, then dtessed In her bollared. rught gown and got In bed to , bandleader Ted Flo Rito, less known lor com· muscled It onto the air and records) went out mail" the Republicans. Senate and MAKE IT ON YOUR OWN, MAN! await ll)e llttle girl. ' House Had To Apologize posing many pop tunes since he got out ol tough, by choice ... Virtuoso film sneezer Billy Democratic I e ad e r s Gray later bad to apologize Dear Helen: When she arrived, he made ; Newark's Barringer H.S. ("No No Nora," Gilbert's heart stopped In the middle of his last engineered powe~ plays .the when -Demoorata failed to hold I am 42years old anCI have of necessity Uved with my parents , aeveri\1 nasty suggestions, and ''Oiarley My Boy" etc,) ... Marvelous one ... Fine character actor 'Thomea Gomez same day on two different bi11il • , fast and' turned over enoul{b for eight years since my divorce. At first, they welcomed me then tl'led to grab her. But by ' songstress Nan Wynn, cut off by cancer early joined the celestial repertory as did earlyleaving Senate President Pro votes for the emergency clause back. • this time, the child was very from a skyrocketing stage ("Seven Uvely vaudeville theater booker Henry T. Murdock ... Tempore Theodore M. Gray o1 th~ redistricting bill. They are now constantly bickering and I am caught In the frightened and ran screaming • Arts") and movie career (started as the screen Bandleaders George Olsen and Ben Pollack and House Speaker Charles F. Case No. 2 occurred In the middle. Thenthsyboth tumonmeandsay lfldon'tllke it, leave! from the cottage. ghoet.tones of Rita Hayworth) ... OUr good signaled their last downbeats. Kurfess, normally a pair of Houlje on a bill to raise state ,I'd Uke 1to leave, but I pay very high ,allmony and chl1d A woodcutter working near'; friend four-star Gen. Emmett "Rosey" Society bandleader Dick Gasparre ... cool customera, gna~g their employes' pay. The measure,. support, and can't afford an apartment and meals out. That ls,lf by heard her cries and nilbed,; O'Donnell, Martha Vickers of the old Milm George A, Hamid Sr., last of a great old circus· . which had sailed through the I moved out, it would be Into a slwn area, which is below what to theresc!ue. He killed the wolf factories, trumpeter Leonard Sues, jazz great carnival breed (started as an acrobat), ended teeth. In both cases, Republican& Senate unanimously was scut- I'm used to by a !on& way. (My income hea decreased since the with his ax, thereby saving Red ·: Joe Sullivan, screen cartoon tycoon Paul H. owning the AtlanUc City steel Pier plus dozens ne~ed a two-thirds majority to Ued 1 by House R8!¥bUcans recesalon.) Riding Hood's llfe. AU the T~ (Terry100n8), silent screen vamp Lenore more carnival money-manufacturers. give emergency priority to leg- who' wanted three month& U: SbO!Jldl take a room for myself, giving up luxlrles, perhapa townspeop~ "~JIITI~ ,,19 "'!II' Urtc, Fre(.'Yan ~ter. whd q~- ~'?!L ~ :,WIJillfe,) ;;igbtner of the early talkies" IS!atlon they judged crucial. study fringe bepefita and even• iny carof llliciillil •f: CoMtantly I!af "I'm SOrry I'D tey ·IO '"' scene and . proclalmed the Qlestions"'tcl ra\!lo al!!l TV and was by miistciils daneed across the 8\YX, Harold L1oY'd '1,'1\e ~P has~ s,eRIIIPQ 8IJII 54 Ireclaasifleat!on of pay ranles: • wheri'flliive done nothing to he sbrry about. - TIRED woodcutter 'II hero. ' • . "What's My Line?" - which used lbe same of the greatest silent comedies1.ent solemnly House. membl!rs . - short "!agatn, the GOP lacked improve" OF CRA WIJNG Bul at the Inquest several show but only 10 questions. off to Elysia, one of H'wood's richest but more two-thirds - and Democratic the•votes to pass their version Dear Tired: facta emerged: (1) The wolf Arturo Toecanini's son Walter, songwriter proud of his llfelong membership in the help ~as needed. 88 an ~mergency. Once again, ~t. petition for lowered allmony payments, on grounds had never been advised Of hla: Bob Hilliard, with many hits, who once told us hierarchy ol the Shriners ... Guy Lombardo's Seemg themselves In a ,rare the Democrats went for the thaty,our lnccxne is down while your coet of living Is up Then- rtghta. (2) The woodcUtter . hla aecret : he would write his own lyric to a tremulous band-einger brother Carmen danced position · of influence, the jugular vein. They refused to lend their move.out. Lumrie8 aren't nearly so Important 88 making it on made no warning swings: famoua "standard" (be cited "Night & Day" to smoothly upwards; comic Charlie Manna went Democrats prepared to br(ter before slrlking the !alai blow .• us), then turn it over to a ~r to match it last from cancer on a career upswing that had for ,concessions from votes toward getting the your own, - H. (3) ll'he Civil Libertiel Union ~ Republicans. required two-thirds majority, Dear Helen: up ... Diseuse of the ?Als-30s stage revues, Libby promised starbood. , streSsed the point that although ' Mosl Forceful Speech and the House Republlcan Holnlan, Phil Levin who battled for years to Bing Crosby's great comedy writer and I oote each year that you give the addresS fl Vietnam Mail the act of eating Grandma inay ' The result was that Gray version of the pay bill went Call (Box 3104-A, ColumbuS, Georgia) where people may send have been in bad taste, the wolf; control Madison Square Garden, did, and died. companion of. many a bibulous midnight, BW · Burlesque comic Hank Marm in Heaven Morrow; we'll drink to Bill, as we always dtank gave the most forceful floor down to defeat. thew ~· and cards to.overseas servicemen. , . was only "dOtng his thing,"': speech he has e~r delivered This set off charges and Intoned from early Minsky memory, "DIS Mus' with him ...' Audie Murphy - whose career Here 8 what, ~ newspaper does. At Thanksgiving time, ll thus didn't dmue the clesth Be duh Place!" ... Horace McMahon went on to never glittered as brilliantly as hill Medal of and Kurfess angrily adjourned counter-charges about who publishes the name and addresa of each aervioeman In the local penalty. (~) The s .D.S. cono: the great police Uneup In the sky .alter an Honor - went out fast - a crash ... Nina the House at 1:15 a:m. after it killed the pay raise bill :.. a areawhowUibeawayfromhomeatCluiltmalltlme.Manyofthe tended that llie ldllipg oflbe ' hooorable career of playing crooks and cops, Olivette of ~nd-10-years-ago musicals danced became a patllamentary very sertiiua Issue because of namea are accompanied by personal mesaages, or news itema ' grandmother be c9itatdered ' shambles. the aensltlvity of any pay in- about the man from hla fan)lly. Readers are asked to aend cards self-defense slnca silt waa- , not a redundancy, pray ... Glenn Wallicks, off to greet Ann PeiUIIngton. Case No, 1 was the congres- crease bills Capitol Records founder (with Johnny Mercer Mike Romaooff, completely phony Russian slonal redistricting bill. When reallzed what to whomever they wlah on the lilt - and response Is reportedly 30 and therefore ~·1 .be: and Buddy da Silva "" Second last Warner nobleman but a completely delightful com· Republicans had two senators the Democrats had done, he great. . taken seriously; bec4UI!" ,!he; Brother, Albert L., had the final fadeout, panion of the famous, certainly has reaerved out with ltinesses and another adjourned the House with an Wouldn't it be fine If other newspapers followed suit? wolf was trying to 'JII!Ikerlove1; leaving just Jack L., In his sprightly 80s ... one of the best harpa ... Oscar SerUn, who waiting to be sworn ln . •: hey earsplitting smash of his gavel, FROM MICHIGAN M1 war. ' ·~ Comic Jackie Winson, bandleader William produced the longest-running play In Bdwy. needed help. , On the baiia· of these con· . . slammeil it into a drawer on Dear Michigan: Certainly would. But let's hope the lilt contlnues 'to decrease sinerations lt was decided Wirges, gifted and gone-too-soon Diana Lynn. history ("Life With Father," still champ); ls up Democrats insisted if the the rostrum and began VanHefUndledaftera heart attack; Lennie there finally with "Father" author Clarence help was '? COfRe from them, shouting a statement to the each year! '· ' !hers was no "Valid ree&On for Dear Readers : The newepaper is the Adrian Telegram, charges against \ he wolf. Hayton, Lena Horne's brilliant white conductor- Day, playscripters RuslleU Crouse and Howard the Republicans must go along press composer husband, caught the last downbeat ... Undsay ... Great brasaman Charlie Shavers is with their Akron delegation's ,Adrian, Mich. And congratulations to t)le editor! - H. Moreover, the woodcutter wu He 'said the Democrats had Indicted fgr an unaggravaled, Comic actor Teddy Hart W88 kid brother of the teaching Galx'lel his perfect performance of proposed amendment to limit ,;sandbagged" him aa well as Dear Helen: Summit County to three late Lorenz Hart, whose lyrics (to Dick "Stard(lst," and be's being booked by Louis This Ia In anner to "Someone," the secretary who resents assault with a deadly ~·~ caRers wq to Ialit to "Someone" wileD she a~ers the phone. Several nights Ia ter th8_j Rodgers' music) are permanent performing Shurr into 7th Heaven ... Samuel Spewack (he statues to his considerable honor ... Louis Arm· wrote "Kiss Me Kate" and scads of films & .. BRIDGE Ifwehada1WIIe,we'dlikeitbetter. woodcutters cottage waa1 WIN A ,• Iordeledatlllerfromamailorderhouse.A gear broke after burped to, the ground. strong's first wife, Ul Hardin, also a jan star, plays) wUI be writing a musical lor great two weeka ofuae. l Called "Instant aervlce "'which lu big feature One ye~r from the date of the 1 joined louis. Zlegfeid tenor John Steel, also a '71 leavetaker, Billy Rose's sister, Polly Gottlieb, believed Talented peoople, all. R.I.P. ofthecompany'sadvertl.slng. "Someone"hadn'tsenttlieparta ''Incident at Grandma's" JM:r" IIIGIIth later. After seven montbi of phone calls, all of which collage was made a shrine fdr;' everything Billy ever told her and so she wrote 1f"tie goes after the legiti· faUed to reach "someone," and eight letters addressed to the v.;olf who had bled and dl!'d; NORTH (D) 17 mate play plus a swindle. At Customer RelaUons, Credit Department, Parts Department and there. All the vlliage offlclala, • ij:J97 trick two he leads a club' to· various other "someones .. Including one registered letter to the spoke at the dedicaUon, but it. ·~62 warll dummy! " ' :11.. wasRedRidlngHoodwhogave• Q7 Oswald: West caQ ~eat the president of the Clllllp8IIY,l flili"l learned from the manufac. the most touching tribute " 0 ~ AJ 62 contract if he hops up with lurer tllat I had been sent a tiller cheaper than the one I ordered She said while she bad ~ ' WEST EAST By Lawrence Lamb, M.lJ, conrl~l'~d mto "a fine·branch· hent's own body , but the • 52 his queen of club!, A sus· (andpaldfor),andaparlslistthatdldn'tfitit. · selfishly g~llteful for the .4 3 mg n t w 0 r k 'of arteries pr~blem is not solved ¥QJI084 • 9 7 53 picious expert might just That's when I wrote the mall order company and said I would woodcutter's Intervention, lhe Dear Dr. Lamb-1' ve read These can open 1o detour the Numerous methods have • 10 6 3 2 • 98 54 ions of literature on coron. blood so that most of the ... Q 7 oftKt0 9 :J::~~~~~h P~~ ~~ ~~~e~~~~~ resume paymenll only when they did something, Then I got a realized In relloapect that he ary heart disease , but not heart muscle can get blood been devised to try to m· unusual reason to lead a club , letter threatening my credit rating, but they erred: It hlid a had over...eacted, and she knelt SOUTH much can be found about the through one artery If these crease the blood flow to the at trick two, but most players NAME, an~ finally-FINALLY - I had someone to write to. and placed a wreath In honor of .AQL08 6 heart muscle These have in· surgery. detour arteries are open eluded ¥A allaching the open would follow w1th the seven." • ~ After eight months of no reaponse and being left "holding" on the brave wolf, ~ · Last fall, my husband re- Some people are born with end of othe~ artenes in the tAKJ Jim: "After t bat pI~ phones, or getting people who said, "That lln't my department, There wasn't a dty eye In the ' ceiVed two grafts on the left only one artery ~ 85 43 body into the fieart patient's Norlh·South vulnerable South would ~altz home. ,e 1 caD DX·UD" which wasn't riihteither and the ''someone" said forest. , • 1 side of the heart from the It is too early to know JUSt muscle Each case IS differ saphenous vem in h1s leg. West North East South would rise with d u Ill mY s "Sorry, we can't help you," do you blame lor saying, "It's about Moral: never 'tangle with a· Recent tests show one graft how successful this type of ent. None of the procedures Pas", 1• ace ; drawkmg trumPs, 1 .., dummy's of• heartscash to time I got SOMEONE" • when l reached the name on my letter'. wolf - any kind ell wolf?, IS supplymg a lot of blood, surgery will he on a long- have been so outstandmgly Pass 2• PaM 3t discard one club , rulf a , PleasetelltheMCretarythatthepersonontheUnemaybe ]don't know. · and he is doing very well. term basis It takes time and successful over a period of ~!: ~ heart ; cash three diamonds tired of getting people who peas \he buck on phones that seem to '" The other collapsed. He did study to find out if the new years to becom~ the ,answer ~!!: ~~'lS to the complex problem of Openm~ lead- • Q and lead anothe~ lo~ club. ring endlessly In locked closets or never answer letters. Me, aU 1 not receive the mammary graft will stay open Some West wouldbebeforced m with the want Ia tol'e&ch SOMEONE who can do •doas know • and at 1eas t • r t e r y implant. Can you studies show that m some coronary a r t e r y diseas~ . '·- - - : - ------'....1 queen The Sentinl' : to g1ve make · any comments' on the pat ients the graft also de· That 1s why they haven't fly Oswald & James Jacqby SOuth aand DEVOTEDTOTH~ • ruff lind dlscarll." .st~~ dam. UnW then th!l tiller sits, I get dunned and I'm still velops atherosclerosis, the been used on a mass scale. surgery1 INTIRIST OF INIWSPAPll IN11.,RISE ASSN ) W t I J. B. same changes that blocked The vein transplants seem MiiGSof~ASOtl A'REA . , : " The Navy has , Dear J.:.. . · Dear Reader- It lS great the artery originally and lo offer the best outlook of anOswald CMESTE R l . TANNIHtlL 1 ' expression about the right Exec.lcl. , that your husband is domg a series of different attempts. way, the wrong way and the By the !line your letter appears In print, I can almost then the difficulty ~s back. ROliERT HOIFLICH, so well. Many patients have Its record Is far supenor to Navy way ." guarantee Y9U'll have your part, and your cre4jt rating will be · City E•ltor r , -..:.' 1 A similar ~roblem has obtained relief from this op· the ,ll2Jlularlzed heart tran s. Published do lly excopl' Jim . "As an Arm~ ml\ft I , The biddm• back to A-1 stanctq, I turned· your problem over to 1 a Saturdey by The Ohto .Valltv. ' ei'ation. The principle is to been observed m transplant· pla~ts wouldn't know. I !lo know Wc•t Norlh South ' troubleahoola'whoiaan rt tthlsaortoffoul Publish ing Compony, nT cut out the clogged area in ed hearts. The arteries to Advice - y o u r husband there • is a r ight way,1·a wrong eqJe 8 -up,;-H. CO<Jrt Sl , Pomoro)', OHIO, 1 the transplanted heart de· the artery to the heart and should continue to do every. 4~69 Buslnfls Olllct l'lhOnt< way and a swindler's way to Pass Pass ' I 9n 2156, Edllorlal Phonr "'· ' sew m a riece of the pa· velop severe atherosclerosis thing he can to. mlmmize play today's hand " l You, South, hold . . ~IN •· ' · tient's v e n as a replace· in a short time. Apparently a1herosclerosis, that mcludes . '' The ri g h1·way .AKQUOI5.A3Z tKUoZ FISH KILL PAID DAWEAPPO~ ~econd tillS post1ge pold ot· Oswald · ment. There are variations the reJection problem or al· d1el. avoiding cigarettes and player a ss ume s Ills oppo· Ohio COLUMBUS (UPI) The COLUMBUS (UPI) - The , Pomer:ov. on this, like slitting the ar, lergic reaction to the new sensible actlvii,Y under his nents never make a Jmstake What do you do now? Notlonol ldv,rti•t n' v heart can also cause athero· doctor 's sUperv111on Department of Natural , representative 1 loU Inti f . tery and sewing a patch of sclerosis. sees his best legitimate AThere 1ro many ..,..lblllSchwerman 1'rucldn& Co. of H e G ~lloghor, Inc, 12 Eut' ' ....... There are many (NEWS,,UU INTUniS! ASSN ) vein on top of the split to ways atherosclerosis play for the slam is to find ties. U your portner wm~'t PM•, Lima baa 1 paid $1,347.63 In Resources Friday appointed G. St .,Nt w york Clty 1 Now York can be the kmg and queen of clubs bid throe•pod.. tnJetmondn- damageaforaflahklUinAlum Lyman Dawe as the Chief Of lhe eglarge the openm~. This mfluenced - diet, exercise, Su~~cr l pllon rotos : Dt· NAMED CHIEF llvtrtd• by c•trltr wher;a; 1 prQvides an Immediate re· heredity, tobacco, \Jxins and m the West hand The wrong f~rmatlon. Till• ;, " lboolule Creek which resulted when one dlvlalon of oil and gu. Dlwe, ovollablt 50 cents p1r ....-: COLUMBUS (UPI ) !iff to the symptoms of ob· way player Just hopes that forco Iller lhe lwo-over· onc re· of the1r llucka accide tall 44, a naUve of Brlatol, Connt,la I By Motor APut1 where corrltr e ven the allergichke 1m· Former Mansfield Safety structed b~ flow. lce not avo)llblt , Ono. East will hoi either a single· ' P""'"· spilled, 110111e fertlllier in~ th! currently working on. a task ~·rv mune reacllons s e e n m Director Paul White was apmonlh SI 75 By mall In O~ljf ton 'C lub honor or that the TODAY'S QUESTION creek. The· Natural ReSources Even improving the blood transplant failures. Hope· pointed Friday aa chief ol the king-queen Will be doubleton You do b1d Ihr.-c •padeo •nd force appointe~ by Texas and II( . Va .. 0114 Ytlr $14,00.' months S7 25. Thrto flow through one artery often fully this ~roblem will be statiiiUcal aection of the Ohio 10 e1the1 hand " GoVernor Prelton Smith to Sl• your p •, n 1 " ' hid• lhn.'e no· Department said 311,-417 ftah m~Dihs $4 .50. Subscripllori helps, because the main ar· minimized m vem Irons· Department of Highway Jim 'fhf' swin01r r sees a u ump Wh. Jt 11 , ' nu flo now? were killed June 8, ·1988 from develop -an environmental prll''e lhc:ludes Sund'y Tlmfl. Sent t!lll. teries to the heart are all plants taken from the pa. safety. Chane ~ to Jnak~ hi ~ ronlract An•wcr 'loM4orrow ' the dwnping, educaUon plan. ! • 1 1 Ohee Kurless I Swindler Scores am S ·r Surgery Can Give Relief e ·- 1 • PHJ 2"' ' BY KE1111 WISECUP RACINE ~ The Southern Local TornadClei, with a flurry ~ lwo.poinleri In the final minute and a balf, won their aecond straigli arid fourth out of their laal·1 five balbtball gaines ~re Satlirdliy night' agalitlt thel Hannan "Trace Wlkbta, ~; In a Southern Valliey Conftrellce gl~J!l!\1 • The underdog .Tor~llges, who took IC on the chlh ( 6&:49) Into the final eight minutes. Installing a new defense, •Coach Asa Bradbury'• Tor· nadoo!s ga11Qpe41 to a 5~ advantege with 90 · ieconds remaining. Three. baskets, one each by Bruce Hart, ' Jerry' Hubbard, and Jiln' Hubbard, gave Southern llf winning marpn. ' ••~~ now owns a c o ·",.t, at HallnaniTrace earU6- In the 1 season·, ~ed 42-40 hllad1Dg . Prii Standings • ' I ,, ' r ~ur-, I' ' I prising 5-5 slate overall and are 3-4 In SV AC play. Coach Paul DIUon's Wildcats are~ on the Year 'and }$ in league acUon. Jim Hubbard, 6·0 senior forward, led the Tornado attack with 20 polnla, all coming on field goala, and his cousin, Jerry Hubbard, 5-10 junior forward, got 15. Bruce Hart, 6-1 ~~ • Southern made 39 pet. of Its shots from the field and connected on 12 of 23 from the foul Une for 52 pet. while Hannan Trace hit on eight of 14 from the charity stripe for 57 pet. Southern· grabbed a;t rebounds and, although no statistics were available, the Wildcats undoubtedly had the majority of carooms, according to Coa'ch senior center, had 15 rebounds and 1l points. Brett Hart, }9 senior guard, althoug~ scoring but six points, was given praise by Coach Bradbury for his great defensive play on Hannar1 Trace's high-scoring, Keith SWain. ' Swain led Southern with 16 points while Mike CilldweU followed with 13 points. ' Bradbury. Coach Bradbury stated, "Our boys are buildmg up confidence with every wm and we'll probably have something to say about the final outcome of the league race." Southern has league-leaders North Gallia and Symmes Valley with runnerup Eastern yet to play, the Vikings and Forbes three, and Berry Thelll and David Thetas 2 each. Swain topped the loeers with 10 and Hesson got elilht. The Utile Tornadoes, who oddly enough have won every time the varsity hea and loet every liiJle the varsity hae, aiao made 14 of 19 from the foul line for a hot 73 pet., 'while the Wiidklttens made 14,of 28 for 50 pet. Coach Wolfe singled out Miller for his good defenae and Curfman for his rebounding. Southern will play against the Wahama White Falcons next Friday night at Racine in what wiD be an evenly matched non-league enc ounter. The Tornadoes will play SVAC foe Southwestern the following night at Racine. By Quarters (Varsity) Hannan Trace 11 25 42 50 Southern 14 'tl 40 58 Hannan Trace (50) - Swain 5-6-16, Caldwell 11-1·13, Wells 31·7, Lusher 244, Ours 244, Pack 2·0·4, Shaeffer 1·0·2. Totals 21-3-50. Southern ( 58 ) - Jim Hubbard 1~20. Bruce Harlil-1-13, Jerry Hubbard 5-5-15, Brett Hart 2-2-0, N. lhle tl-l-4. Totals Eagles at home and the Pirates away. In the preUm1D8ry reaerve game, Coach Duane Wolfe's W Ue Tornadoes raised their reccrd to ~ wtth a 48-34 win over the Hannan Trace reserves. Scoring for the litUe Tornadoes were Norman Curfman 18, Mitch Nease 10, Vern Ord six, Randy Warner tl1ree , Bob Miller lour, Randy 1 •·orld Champs 1-t . HI NBA Standings · 1 .. ' ~ By Unlled Presslnttrnetional • • Built was the running game Dolphm Coach Don Shula to CISCO before the Super Bowl emotion was shirung through EaslernConftrtnce !Jle 24.,'1 tout of the Miami Atl~ptlc Division led by the moody, truculent remark sadly, "they tore us triumph that Iced the cake. Dolphins In Sunday's Super the softly-delivered words. ' W. L. Pet. GB Duane Thom88 that smashed apart defensively." Bowl game the victory that The Cowboys never whaoped " II was determination," he Boston 32 16 667 the Super Bowl record by New,York , 26 19 .578 4'12 ... Chuck Howley's fumble 11 up much after those playoff said. "We were all so should end forever the talk !hal Pl)ll,deiP\Iia' 20 28 .417 12 rolling for 252 yards on the recovery and passlntercepUon victories because they had been determined no one could stop the Cowboys don't win the big Buffalo · 13 31 295 17 ground-and it was the running that led to a field goal and a to the Super Bowl before and us. I'm especiaUy happy for ones. Centra I Dovision attack that Landry spoke of touchdown, re,spectiv~ly . Jolly Roger Staubach, the lost, and knew how the taste of fellows like Bob LiUy and W. L. Pet, GB Baltimore 20 25 • .444 ... And the cool quarterback· early victories could turn to Chuck Howley who have been cowboy quarterback who fii'St when the Ume came to All~nta • 17 30 362 4 analyze what had happened out lng of Staubach, who completed ashes In their mouth&, Since with the team so long," pitched two touchdown passes, Cleveland 15 31 326 5'12 was voted the "most valuable there on the arUflcial turf of 12 ol19 passes, including seven- they were in the habit, they Landry did not say what the r.Inclnnatl 14 31 .311 61 1,western Conference Tulane Stadium before 81,023 yard touchdown passes to didn't whoop It up much In squad talked about at halftime player" award and the car that Midwest Division · fans . Lance Atworth and Mike Ditka. goes with it. their' dtesslng room Su"day when they were holding a 10-3 .. l W, L, Pet. GB Tile Big Factors One of llle Besl either. Milwaukee 38• 10 .792 lead, but he admitted the Chicagq 32 u .696 5 Theae were the big factors • Put It aU together and you Not Uke The Packers Cowboys were "keyed very Phoenlx 27 21 .563 11 for the Cowboys: have the reasons why Dallas "This team Is • not as high when we wen¥back on the 23-12-58. Detroit 17 30 :362 20'12 ... The running of Thomas ( 19 after two losses in division emotional as the old Green Bay field to receive the kickoff." Officials, Milhone and Pacific Division W. L. Pet . GB carries for 95 yards), Walt championship games, two los· Packers," said Cowboy tackle The Cowboys took that kickoll Carter. LosAngeles 41 5 .891 ... Garrison (14for 74), and Calvin ses in league title games and Forrest Gregg, who played on and dtove 71 yards In eight By Quarters (Reserves) Seajtle 29 19 .604 13 Hill ( 7 for 25) behind a brilliant one loss In the Super Bowl last both of them. "It's more plays for another touchdown, Golden St. 27 19 .587 14 Hannan Trace 11 1~ !3 34 Houaton 16 30 .348 25 flfensive line that President year - now at last can be rated businesslike, Teams take th~lr scored by Thomas on a three- Southern 9 22 il4 48 Portland 12 37 .245 30'12 Nixon singled out for "special one of the truly top teams In personalities a I'Ot from their yard rOlliP thro~h left tackle ' Sundty's Results praise" when he made his post. pro football history. coaches and oui coach is Mr, standing up. New York 109 Houston 108 game telephone call of congra· The Cowboys finished the Landry,They're both good, just Milwaukee 126 Portland 97 "That touchdown drive was Baltimore 107 Phoenix 104 tulations to Landry. 1971-72 season with 10 straight different." 1t," said Landry. "That settled Clnclnnalll28 Cleveland 108 ... The "Doomsday Dele!llle" victories -aeven m the regular Landry, naturally, was calm 1!. Mter that touchdown, we aU Atlanla124 Philadelphia 116 that held the Dolphins to 80 season, plus playoff victories and quiet. You would say he had great confidence we would (Cin)ygamesscheduled) ' Mondo v's Gtmts With approximately 1,300 persons looking on, yards on the ground and cauaed over Minnesota and San Fran· was "busmesslike," but the win it " (No games sch~uledl ' North Gallia 's Pirates moved into sole possession of ABI\ Standings , first place in the Southern Valley Athletic Con· By United Press International ference Saturday night by ripping the Symmes Eut ' W. L. Pet. '1GB Valley Vikings, 103-89, Kentucky 36 9 .800 ; . Hitting a blistering 62 pet. from the field, Coach Virginia 29 18 .617 8 • New York 21 27 .438 16'12 Jim Foster's Pirates were in complete charge from Floridians 20 26 .43!116112 The Southern Ohio and West entered during Sunday 's Point Pleasant area whu plan than ever before. Twenty.four Pitllburah 19 29 ,3911 18112 the opening tip·off to the final buzzer. Virginia Golden Gloves weigh-Ins to bring the field to 82 to enter tllis year's tournament open fighters have already Carolina 16 31 .3-!0 21 tournament which w11l be held fighters so far , can train with the Beach AC entered this year's event, to The win avenged an earlier of the Pirates. West • Friday, saturday and Sun' d ay Frank Beach, the toureach evening at 6 p.m. at the assure at least 2 open fighters W. L. P(l. GB 71~9 loss at Symmes Valley, North GalUa, again put on a Utah 32 IS . ~1 ... at the Rio Grande College Lyne nament director Is expecting Rio GraJide College Lyne In each weight class. Indiana 27 19 .587 4'1• North Galla is now 7-1 in the hot.shooting exhibition led by Center, has three new teams another 25 or 30 fighters at the Center. We hove o pulley for people There will be at least 23 SVAC and 11-2 overall, Coach their big three, Clark , Memphis 20 27 1426 12 final weigh-ins Friday from 1 Entry blanks can be picked novice bouts on opening night "ho thmk they can'! Denver 18 27 .400 13 Wayne White's Vikings, after Crosswhite and Stout. Within this year. Dallas 20 30 •.400 13'12 dtopping their last two games two nilnutes, the game was out affmd hfe •n sutr.u~ Dunbar boXIIIg club, Cedar unW 6:30 p.m. at Rio Grande up from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Friday and possibly 10 or 15 Sund1y's ResuUs Culllhemon (rom Naiionwiu coUeg,p.yne Center. more depending on the number are 6-1 against league op- of reach. Brown bit a jumper Coal of Cabin Creek, W. Va. College Lyne Center. MeiTlphls 129 New Yo'k 123 Fighters in the Ga!UpoUs and Thlsftear's tournament will of late entries. Denver 110 Utah 102 , ponenets and 8-2 ov~ll. with 2:10 left making the score and Parkersburg, W. Va . (Cinlygamessch~ledl feature more opell lighters There wUI be a tight race for The taller Pirates, playing read Ncrth Ga!Ua, 100 Symmes Monch!r's G~~~P•• ! the team clJamplonM~~ ( No gameuchecMtd) ·• n~ ~ thek.).)lJ~... ~ ~ jPffl~ ({,V,~~Y1J 7~~~ ~·' ,•,,:.tf. tl1tUt ll'1 'i l "'' • ~ "cl I , • , For the open lel!DI mqyad IiilO;~ ~.J,1~vaolfi8~ :, , 1, .U, IItij ;mt. Qoach f<9!11fi!' 10 II NHLSto...gi Huntington Modern 'Pt. ~s, at the end of the first per)ocj, • inllerted) ls IIIICOild unit" , .. By United Press lfllernatlonal Cedar Coal, and Charleston Gary Crosswhite, (1.4 junior Wilson was the game's Etst Youth, A. C. 1\Ppe&r to be ;w. L T Pts forward, led the way with eight leading 8corer with 28 points on Boston 'i97765 points, aU around the key. Pat 10 baskets and eight free strong favorites. New York 287763 Stout, f>-11 howhooting guard, throws. Roach enjoyed one of AKRON - Malone placed Grande Redmen Saturday and Jerry Townsend netted 18 In the novice division the Montreal 2511757 P. J. PAULEY each. 1 20 14 10 so Beach A. C. of Bidwell which canned six poln~. j)ig Arthur his best games of the year with four players In double figures night. Toronto PH. 992-2318 Phil Marslek tossed m 22 AI Martin and Roger Bengley has won the pas\ 5 lour· Detroit 18 19 7 43 Clark, one of the league's top 23 points. He fouled out with and edged to an 86-80 Buffalo !· 9 26 10 28 307 Spring Ave. basketball victory over the Rio points while Bob S'tephenson pumped In 23 points each for namenta, wlli be hard pressed Vancouver , 11 25527 scorers had four points and four minutes left In the game, Pomeroy,_Ohio the Redmen. by Westwood Boys A.C. of Larry Juatus, • ~ senior for. Jpstus and Stout led the West ' 1\\IUI fr11 n1 Nuu.,lll' HJt I ~ lin \~lllr s1J C RIO GRANDE (8) - Bentley Ashland, Kentucky and I w. L. T. Pts ward added four points, Stout Pirates with 24 points each; Q __ _ SPAHN TO COACH TRIBE Ch lea go 1 29 9 ~ ~ . was a potent weapon aU night Clark had 19, Brown 17 and 23, Hairston 3, Bartram 4, -e i:Jala"" Minnesota 22 15 CLEVELAND (UPI) - Jordon 4, Lambert 15, Martin Dunbar boxing club of Dunbar, W.Va . .. Sf. Louis 15 22 7 F- long. He waa ejected in the first ' Crosswhite 14. Warren Spahn, who won the Cy 23, Hart B. California u 23 ' 37 ' quarter during the December Tickets will be on sale at 6 North GaUia hit 37 of 60 field Philadelphia 12 22 8 , 32 , game at Symmes y~ey. goal attempts and 29 free BrUntttdPresstnternallonat Young Award for pitching MALONE (86) - Berry 18, p.m. and officials are ex· ~ll lo 'ftV.Id~ l1fc l n~ur1Mt Co. Duquesne 96 St. Bonlre 91 excellence in 1957, was named WiUiams 2, Stephenson 18, Pittsburgh , 12 24 8 32 Huna OflllC' lnluml\11!. OhiO pecting big crowds for aU three t,.os Angele! ' 11 31 ' 4' 26 ~ Ill the aecOlld stanza, Justus, throws. The VIkings sank 33 of Temple 75 Fordham 60 Sunday as pitching coach of the Marsiek 22, Townsend 18, sessions. Sundty's Results Harvey Brown, Clark and Stout 80 attempts for 41 pet. and 23 of Penn St 77 W. Virgln>a 64 Cleveland Indians. Summers 8, Tall 3. Buffalo • Montreal 2 ' continued their hot shooting 34 foul attempts · The Pirates Seton Hall 67 tona 61 __ Boston Coil. 71 Holy Cross 70 Spahn, 50, of Hartshorne, St. t,o~ls ~ Tor,onto 3 Officials - FareUo Sterling, although Clark and beld a 48-38 rebounding edge. St. Francs t Pa.) 79 St Jost Pa ) Okla., had been manger ol the Boston 9 Detroit 2 Phlladlotphla3 Los Angeles 3 Crosswhite each sat out the Clark grabbed 19 for the 77 Chlceao 3 Minnesota 2 . final three minutes alter winners wldle Roach had 16 for Providence 93 Loyola (Md .) 63 Tulsa Oilers In the American SOCCER TIE Association for the past five , Syracuse 84 Manhallan 72 . COnfygamesscheduled) 1 collecting th~lr Ihlrd per· the Vikings. Niagara 73 Ganlslus 12 Mondty's ~mes KINGSTON, Jamaica (UPI) aeasons. sonals. DaMy Wilson, 5-11 North Gallla committed 20 Columbia 86 Cornell 74 ( Nogamesscheduled) ='11le United ' '~11!11- Ol)'l!IJ!jC seniOI', and Keith 'Roach, ~ tt\rnovers while Symmes ~~Y)~:shn's 112 • Sf Francis soccer team an'a ~~~1'11--icil,,, ACCEPT APPUCATIONS ~ •AHL Sttndlngs , senior, were the big guns In the Valley had 15. Navy 55 Air Force 53 COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ap- fought to a 1·1 tie Sunday. By United Pr,Hslnttrnotlonal Viking attack during the North Gallia won the reserve Notre Dame 87 Tulane 78 E11l " plications for tickets to .the w. L. rT. "" second quarter. North Gallia game, 41-40 on a folll shot by T. No., Carolina 85 V<rglnla 79 Sept. 2 pre""ason football DAVIS APPOINTED 2511 ( 757 Increased Ita lead to 49-37 at the J. Robinson. Boston , ~~k!~W~~~:!.e ~oresI 60 CHAllLESTON, W. Va. game between the Cleveland Nova Scotia 21 131 9 51 half. The Pirates will travel to ·Fla. St. 86 Houston 79 )6 u 8 4() Springfield Browns and Cincinnati Bengals (UPI) -John "Red" Davis, a The Lawrence Countlans Hannan Trace Friday night. Fla. 72 Kentucky 70 14 2rf 9 37 Providence at Ohio Stadium here are now veteran of 23 years as a minor Rochesle~ 14 23 5 33 came roaring back in the third Symmes Valley , will host l'::i.~r:;fr"rst"7 ~7 league manager , has been being accepted. Wtsl pertod cutUng the Pirates'lead Eastern saturday night. Memphis St. 99 Tulsa 72 W. L. T. Pis Ohio State University said appointed manager of the By Quarters: Citadel 68 VMI 62 · Hershey 20 12 6 46 to eight points. apptlcations·wm be sent to all Charleston Charlies of the Baltimore 19 17 5 43 Roach, Wilson and Phil Symmes Valley 11 r1 61 89 ~~~~a~~~~r.d:bllt 76 OSU season ticket holders and International League . Cincinnati 17 , 18 9 43 Robinson were the big cogs in North Gallia 23 49 68 103 Ohio St. 84 Michigan 73 Davis, 56, W88 promoted by those who were unsuccessful in Ciell~land 18 17 6 42 S~ VALLEY (89) Villanova 68 Xavier (0) 60 Richmond 17 ' 19 6 40 the comeback ,elfort. the Pittsburgh Pirates from obtaining season Uckets to "2 Wllson, 1,.... ••28 ; Roach • •• Purdue851111nols74 Tid.Wliter 101 27 4 24 With7381eftl : n the game,... ,.,.23; Nebraska67Cotorado55 Buckeye games tlie last three their Waterbury (Corm.) farm >! Sundoy's Results Tony Glassburn was fouled. He Taylor, 4-3-11; Myers, 2-0-4; Wlsconsln661ndlana64 (of ) years. Over the counter and club In the Class AA Eastern Cln~lnnall6 Rlchll)ond 1 · missed both ends with Symmes Robinson 5-7·17· Willis 142· w. Michigan 68 Kent St 66 ~­ Nov:• Scotia 7 Cleveland 3 mail orders from both students League where he managed the Valley controlling the rebound. and Dunf~ 2-0-4 TOT ai Minnesota 84 Northwstrn 60 Pro~ore1 • · Wichita St. 57 St. Louis 49 and faculty also will be ·ac· team to a pennant In 1970 and a RochHior 7 Boston 4 Roach hit on a short jumper ~. DePaul75 Dayton 72 third place finish last year. cepted. (CinlygamHsc:heduledl cutting the lead to five points, NORTH GALLIA (103)- Loulsvllle75 Bradley 71 , Mondty'• ~mes 70-65 Justus U.24· Crosswhite 5-4- S. Ill. 89 Creighton 83 Sprln!ifleld ot Tlilewaler GALLARDO POSfS FINAL II · ' · ' ' • Marquette 68 Detroit 66 ! (Onlygamesqlleduled) Mter Brown hit from the 14; Clark, 11-7·19; Stout, 1Cl+24; Kans. 85 Oklahoma Sf. 58 FREEPORT, Bahamas N. Mex Sf 82 Oregon 76 key, Clark was fouled. He got Brown, 6-5-17; Glassburn, 0.2- Kans St. 69 Iowa St. 53 (UPI) -Angel Gallardo ol Oreg. St. 88 Cincinnati 68 one, Crosswhite grabbed the 2· Robinette 1·1-3 TOTA1113'7· Miami (0) 80 Bwlng Green 69 Hawaii 90 Portland 87 SATURDAY'S Barcelona, Spain, posted a .;. 1113 ' ' Oklahoma78Missourl77 OHIO COLLEGE L . B. Sf 75 Santa Barbara 57 rebound and dumped It In ... , N. Tex. 55 Drake 54 final roiDid II Sunday for a 251 : , BASK~rLL SCORES Wash. St. 82 Idaho 60 making the score, 7~ In favor Tax. Tech 73 Baylor 67 total to lead his team to a four· ~ United• s tnttrnotlonll Br~gham Young 68 Utah 61 N. Nex, 68 Tex.EI Paso 44 Ohio Stale 84 Michigan 73 • S F. 92 St. Mary's (Cal ) 75 stroke victory in the BOAC 1 Tex. A&M 79 SMU~ 71 Ohio Unlv~slty 71 Toledo 64 PrQ·Am Golf Tournament ~o ABL. Chrlstn 91 okta City 89 Pac•flc 84 Fresno Sf 67' · Villanova 68 Xavier 60 '-'' • .:;., Ariz. St. 99 Colo. St. 71 . Western Michigan 68 Ken! Arizona 75 Wyom ing 66 • Stale 66 Louisville 65 Glenytood 411 Texas 87 Rlce'63 • 1 Miami 80 Bowling Green 69 , United Press tntem•tlonat , !Oregon State 88 Cincinnati 68 Shenandoah 8~ Zane Trace 76 Conlon South 75 Perry 61 TCU 95 Arkansas 77 Loyola t La l 86 LaSalle 80 , •DePaul 75 Dayton 72 Paden City (W. Va.) 89 Woods· Canton Aquinas 70 Lake 62 HIGHLIGHTS Tuslaw 58 Dalton 51 UCLA 82 California 43 field 70 'Capital lf7 Ohio Northern 88 ·:Akron 67 1 Central Connecticut Bellaire 100 Wheeling (W. Va .) Mansfield Christian 69 Santa Claro 86Seallle83 with Paul Crabtree Brunnerdale 62 So. Calif. ~5 S)anlord 63 1 65 v 98 Columbuo Academy 64 Lucas ;:Wal~h 7t Point Park (Po .! 75 Mingo 70 Llnsly IW. Vo .l 63 ' ' : 992 · 2505 CAll POINTVIEW •Youngstown Slate 71 Alliance Warwood (W Va ) 81 Mt 62 Coli ' ' ·: ( Pa.) ~7 Pleasant 75 · New Albany 54 East Knox 43 We have Boaarl festivals. editor, loot the banooeader rOtterbeln 73 Kenyoo 67 Preble Shawnee 73 College Columbus Linden 72 Cln . W. C. Fielcfs festivals, who popped up !his week on Hughes 58 '!Ashland 82 Bellalrmlne ( l(y,) Corner 59 Charlie Chaplin festivals - the new Cb. 6 women' s series : 78 "T Alexander 55 Federal Hocking Columbuo Northland 73 lanes. and now, Kukla, Fran & Ollie pops up aga in on the same v1lle 60 •John Carroll 79 Bethany (W. 53 festival , . . channel In tonight's Dick ;: Va .) 71 • Cambridge 49 Newark 47 Cols Marlon Frank 81 Theearly.dayTVfavorltes Cavell Show. 11 30 p.m. 1are geltjng togelher again •Findlty 78 Wilberforce 65 Lancaster Fisher 81 Canal, Hamilton Twp, 53 ++ + Case Western Reserve 87 Thiel Winchester 68 tor o special series of live MOVIES Away back In We Also Hne : 75 Lima Senior 94 Kenton 46 Starr Washington 80 Ohio Deaf half.hour programs, and If 1939, the flick Industry tleviland State 75 Central Madison Plains 80 Wilmington 59 ' • Chicken, Shrimp. o:.:~:;l they retain half the wit, decided to make o movie : State 4? ' 64 • ' Sf Bernard 71 Cols St.' Charles Dinners tnd Short 01 charm and llght.haarted about the tile of Alexander 1 tj,= 'Wesleyan 70 Marlella 68 Riverview 68 Meadowbrook 60 54 HOURS sPOOfing of their old show, Graham Bell, Inventor of the )Jr 114 Marian t Ind.) 89 Tuscarawas Valley 65 Cots · De Sales 72 Cols. IMon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. the new series should be telephone, and they cast a 1 Blu ton 116 ftlounl Vernon Newcomerstown 60 ,. Brookhaven 61 , s a.m. litl12 midnight great. 6 30 p m, Ch. 11 . competent. buf not spec. 1 ~zarent 65 ' Strasburg 67 l·liland 63 Franklin Heights 64 Grove City Fri. & Sat. +++ locular, actor named Don ~lngum 69 Wash. &Jeff. 65 New Lexington 75 Trl Valley 59 58 a.m. 11111o.m. Jazz Ions ~~ould en loy a Amecheln the title rote. As II I (W Va.) State 70 Meadowdale 72 Miamisburg 59 Zanesville Rosecrans 71 Cols program of highlights from turned out, II was his most Sundoy f airmont ' Steubenvltte69 Middletown Madison 68 Valley , Wehrle 60 the tnternaflonal Jazz memorable part ever, and 2 p.m. Tillll p.m. 1101! 6<1 Ollertln 63 View 57 · ' Ml Vernon 57 Buckeye Valley ' Festival 81 :Montreu x. people over 35 stilt ref"' to a Fo1· further information, write ttelibtrg 76 Hiram 68 St. Clairsville 69 Claymont 66 41 Switzerland. II runs from the phone as a "donameche." lance 106 Wilmington 81 Canton Tlmken • 81 Sandy Barberton 66 Cuyahoga Falls J&F Planned Parenthood, Box 431 hardest rock to lha most The 111m that started II all , fraraylvanle t Ky.l 15 Wooster Valley 50 ' 65 ethereal progressive to the wlfh Lorello Young as an Radio' City Station, N.Y. 10019 I 73 Canton Lehman 62 North o~vh\11 c:;tllte r ~; 66 NortherJ 1,f, rn reel gulbUckel Dixieland 8 · added attraction, Is on Ch 10 Wright State 85 Cidarvlllo · 71 Centoo Hoover 42 ; ~J p m.. Ch i 11. of 4 p.m.·Aiso, Ch . 10 of 11 30 Ph.ll2·2416 Mal- 16 Rio Grandt 80 Columbus East 72 Massillon 67 Kettering Aller 63 Dayton + + + p m.. a dooumenlary, AdvtfU~Int c:oe~trlbultcl lor tile Dlibllr. 100<t In COtpfl t llon wltll New rl1vtn. W Va. ' Moun! Union 89 Baldwin- Canton Central Cath 62 Green Chamlnade 56 Los Brown - the TV "Empire of !he Sun•" Tht AOvtftl•llll Couftclltnd thi nl trM!IOMI NtwiOIPff AdYirtil&"' bttltlvn Wallace 72 37 Celina ICHS 56 Minster 50 1,300 Persons 82 Boxers Sign Up For Tour~ey ' ' .. ¥ • ~ .... • R:ediii~Ji-. :1J~iil~it 86 To 80 CoUPDoe How children a couple have? No more than they really want. And that takes planning. Which is what we're all about. AU! High School Cage S ..ns . . Planned Parenthood Children by·choice. Not chance. '!' PillA HUT • 1 ~ . .' I �\ . Jan. 17,1972 They11 ON ~ER Hair Do:rp.inatii:a.g NeWs of the :Ye~ It Every Time BI}T' USl'EN '10 INCC\Y.ING CA~~6 A.6RI PI'l". USES 3-TheDiilySemlne ,Middepol't.f'omaoy, O., Jan. l7, 1972 ' ~ ER FIQE·~ND· SWEEr- BRIMSTONE SA.RITQNE ~ EN A5-HONEY TE~EPHON E VOICE .... ·. American Civil Liberties Union tention they soucht: publicity, have aet about putting wbeela plclurel, the !fhole bit, though In motion to corr..ct, and or 110111e of them look not too overthrow, at least the part of happy about it. II they don't like, the ler!Cth ~· They are nice and intelligent , hair. looking boyi and sinCe in a few The new~pers are keeping years they can vote, hold of. usinfonned,blo\vbyblow,one flce,glveblood,buyUquorand may say, on how things are db a number of things without going. Could lt be they've never parentalconaent, why can't the thought thllt,perhapa teachers mothers let them "grow up"1 and other ~tudents may oot like ' They need tq· learn to accept the idea of being housed up In a authority' becauae everyone warm claaaroom with young has to, Jometime, someway. cave men? , A ~Y JUDGE once said, Folk prbbably awaited "It geli to be easy to tell how anxiously each news cast and children were' brought up; new edition of the Sentinel to there are no delinquent learn just how tru;&e valiant (childten)juvenllea;butlmust mothers are progressing In . deal every day with del!nque~: their figh,t (of lhill very lin· parents. It ~ sad ;they <::'" portant laaue. We understand stherikeln, ~u' ,ouldappyben,mef~t~~: they've been very busy con· w re a , ,, ferring with their attorneys, they go from one ~xtreme to sche~uling meetings, an_d anothet i one1feeill and clolhes consoling their sons for lhill their child, 'yet withholds the terrible hardship ,put upon - attention ahd affection he so them by the schoolauthoriUes. sorely nee'ds. Another will Well, ;they've got the at· smother him In per· 614E OIAL<S ~ LOCAL TRADE6· -Voice . along Br'Way · I ! bad for authcrity from the Plllldlnt mlssivenees. Bo~, are down the Une tp parerrtl Ia lbe parent ~E~AYS "Down :home, owe aU tllllill! llO'""~' AN 0 . chlld ·express \lnpartlal juatice •nd ;'COli· r with letting a . ly u sideration. This 1!1 not eiiJv if ~ himaelf ~y d~ber::ir In ~ one can 'I dO I it, • thiJ'I;Ve 1, aetting his po c gi . g disqualified theiDieMII liD4 temper tantrwn -:: 100:g , should quit or be pUI out.·, : him the hammer 1 while A BI'J' WEARY of~ ulUc:h glass to appeaae hiln ( ado Turning the pqe to food ~ still in diap~~) ·1 r~: ads· J found neatly liii:Ucl ~ expressy~h ~ ~,.. aw~y besicletea~aietter -: ,, know ear y, w 0 · 1 d one 'from Thelma Bero-, The ~oncerned inte';: ~ mother of SgtA:Jiarles, 1114 • teachers letter has a :rs through the worry IIIII hear· warning or caution, and be tache of waiting the, •IIPirll of • re-reading. ;::::{~ m:ch~ her letter was 'COIIIPilnlation ·• rules and au "' for much of the tl)lngs we ~ law- that we may not ~troy d hear from day to' diy, ourselves or o,!her\ Jd h~a~ ·- -~-eo ~ ~V.t be!ln many he~e~: 1 :;ce~ ihe mothers, g~andmotllers .. ll'd "Establishment" is always great-~ran,dmp~~er,a ' like rtght. Along with Honor thy myself wl\o relld, ~ept and nd th mother" goes breathed a praxer for . th1a ., father a Y 1 our mother who really hlls a "~srents PROV~~ ';; ~ese problell), and her soldier. 'l9Y· ~ children to wra · . from home . · officials have s?own partiality fa~ould thai w~ " could I~ theschoollt.n.eeds toT~ d~It remember the Gt6atl!at"' Withbyvolingi\down. osem Teacher of all ~e sa(d,'1i:j!e ·. ' ye temperate in. all ~... • andtha'tHebowedtoauthlirity. Also, thE! lli1es, '\TO Thll\e own self be true etc. etc. • ' " ·, = :. ·'e·d· eez KurfesS, G:ray Squ ' . ," ve~~~:~~W ~In~~~~ w Ohio Politics 1 1 iffi\Wea HeIen HeIp US ' Torltados ''Eul"n. Wildcats Back 58-50 Saturday By Geldle Cledabt M~N .. . PORTLAND - As !l'e move along Into the new year, sort of leaving behind the good spirit af Thankaglvlng and Christmas, with all theae clean wb!te pages to write on, we realize that each day ill the beginning of the rest of the days fl our Uves : And pray the dark ~-_._ smudges m our , new book, -"""'•. _ noting our mistakes, may not be so many as last year . Forgotten aireqdy seem to be the, fleUo, How are You, and, Merr~ Chrlatmas and Happy New Year ! Our own Meigs Coun!Y has a major problem: dope, flood, fire, famine, epidemic? No. Hair! It seems some of our 15-year old male student citizens have encouniered a no-no : probably their first. So they have r-------------- ------ ---------~-----------1 rebelled, objected · to, and rejected the dtess code of our school system. And with the help of the mamas and I BY JACK O'BRIAN the most misinformative biography of the big BUT 11IE MEMORIES little ego ... Jack Goode got old just playing In UNGER ON "Hetlo, Dolly" ... Harpist Robert Maxwell; old NEW YORK (KFS) - Every year-end for comic J. C. Flippen early-radio play-by-play 5 decades we've compressed a list of show biz- hallcaster (the N. Y. Giants) and at last a fine ; polltiC$-VIP!I who've died in the past year. With character actor In TV and films. We aU know the stocy"of Uttle an extra bow to Variety for Its comprehellllive Queen Uz' knighted actor Tyrone Guthrie Red Rl!jing Hood: H01f once , congressmen Instead of fo\ir. the state employes, and called negotiations began. By LEE LEONARD 1971 Necrology, we herein dOn sackcloth to Iiiii who chose to produce and direct Off-Bdwy , But for a dsy, the mouae had upon a Ume 'he jived In II f8r ~ ThiS· infuriated Gray, who it "one of the moet callous UPI Statehouse Reporter the loss of friends, heroes and notables; Louis way off Bdwy. - In the American Middle West, roared, and It was an ~ away county. One day her , COLUMBUS (UPI) -Demo- liad shepherded a careflilly double-crosses In Oh1o Armstrong, our own Gabriel... Joe E. Lewis off where he made a significant esthetic dent ... dlcation of what to eq~ec! neJt mother sent her to ~ a : conceived compromise to the Ieglsla~ve history." to find a racetrack in the sky ... "21" founder Silent horse opera star Bronco Billy Anderson cratic legislative leaders, who year _ I f Democrats wmc ontrot basket of fruit to ,gr&nd· ' . and our frlem, Charles A. Berns ... RCA's Gen. rode off Into his s'!mset, marvelous British normally display litUe clout In floor, refrabllng from offering , After the lawmakers got of the House or even get within mother who Uved alone In a , his own amendments to some sleep and the sun came David Sarnoff, most brilliant man In broad- bandleader "Ambrose." first • name Bert, the Republican-controlled preserve the agreement. one vote of a majority. ~ollage In the forest. ' · : Ull. tempers were cooled and caatlng history ... That sly, 20th~n\ury Fox, joined Gabriel and satchmo ... Femandei has 11 happened ~ WOII W. . "1 Q[ay; who made one or two ~---------- - -------- --------1 Spyros Skouras ... BrUIIsnt and beautiful st. Peter laughing, Philly's Ben Gilnbel made 1 lurking In the bushu and • quiet floor speeches during all 1 British actresa Gladys Cooper; radio-TV sports- our personal social circle smaller; he partnered overheard the converll81ion 1 and decided to take a short cut last year's heated debate 1 fiction specialist Bill Stem, classical music with Bob Hope In radio stations among other legislature, flexed their of over taxes, fairly roared at muscles last week with sur· Senate giant Igor Stravinsky, poijshed British actor show biz hoopla. to the grandmother's boUle M!Mrlty Whip OUver pr1sing effect. Michael Rermle, Paramount movie pioneer Lyricist Sammy Gallop (we once composed Ocasek _of Akron, who had I · I and get the goodies for himaelf. When they squeezed, their Barney Balaban. I · a song to his words, wouldn't let 11 be pushed offered the amendment, ac- I By Helen Bottel I Th~ wolf killed the grand· And. baseball caller Russ Hodges, radio because we suspected folks might think he Republican counterparts cuiliit( hlni of trying to "black· I I mother, then dtessed In her bollared. rught gown and got In bed to , bandleader Ted Flo Rito, less known lor com· muscled It onto the air and records) went out mail" the Republicans. Senate and MAKE IT ON YOUR OWN, MAN! await ll)e llttle girl. ' House Had To Apologize posing many pop tunes since he got out ol tough, by choice ... Virtuoso film sneezer Billy Democratic I e ad e r s Gray later bad to apologize Dear Helen: When she arrived, he made ; Newark's Barringer H.S. ("No No Nora," Gilbert's heart stopped In the middle of his last engineered powe~ plays .the when -Demoorata failed to hold I am 42years old anCI have of necessity Uved with my parents , aeveri\1 nasty suggestions, and ''Oiarley My Boy" etc,) ... Marvelous one ... Fine character actor 'Thomea Gomez same day on two different bi11il • , fast and' turned over enoul{b for eight years since my divorce. At first, they welcomed me then tl'led to grab her. But by ' songstress Nan Wynn, cut off by cancer early joined the celestial repertory as did earlyleaving Senate President Pro votes for the emergency clause back. • this time, the child was very from a skyrocketing stage ("Seven Uvely vaudeville theater booker Henry T. Murdock ... Tempore Theodore M. Gray o1 th~ redistricting bill. They are now constantly bickering and I am caught In the frightened and ran screaming • Arts") and movie career (started as the screen Bandleaders George Olsen and Ben Pollack and House Speaker Charles F. Case No. 2 occurred In the middle. Thenthsyboth tumonmeandsay lfldon'tllke it, leave! from the cottage. ghoet.tones of Rita Hayworth) ... OUr good signaled their last downbeats. Kurfess, normally a pair of Houlje on a bill to raise state ,I'd Uke 1to leave, but I pay very high ,allmony and chl1d A woodcutter working near'; friend four-star Gen. Emmett "Rosey" Society bandleader Dick Gasparre ... cool customera, gna~g their employes' pay. The measure,. support, and can't afford an apartment and meals out. That ls,lf by heard her cries and nilbed,; O'Donnell, Martha Vickers of the old Milm George A, Hamid Sr., last of a great old circus· . which had sailed through the I moved out, it would be Into a slwn area, which is below what to theresc!ue. He killed the wolf factories, trumpeter Leonard Sues, jazz great carnival breed (started as an acrobat), ended teeth. In both cases, Republican& Senate unanimously was scut- I'm used to by a !on& way. (My income hea decreased since the with his ax, thereby saving Red ·: Joe Sullivan, screen cartoon tycoon Paul H. owning the AtlanUc City steel Pier plus dozens ne~ed a two-thirds majority to Ued 1 by House R8!¥bUcans recesalon.) Riding Hood's llfe. AU the T~ (Terry100n8), silent screen vamp Lenore more carnival money-manufacturers. give emergency priority to leg- who' wanted three month& U: SbO!Jldl take a room for myself, giving up luxlrles, perhapa townspeop~ "~JIITI~ ,,19 "'!II' Urtc, Fre(.'Yan ~ter. whd q~- ~'?!L ~ :,WIJillfe,) ;;igbtner of the early talkies" IS!atlon they judged crucial. study fringe bepefita and even• iny carof llliciillil •f: CoMtantly I!af "I'm SOrry I'D tey ·IO '"' scene and . proclalmed the Qlestions"'tcl ra\!lo al!!l TV and was by miistciils daneed across the 8\YX, Harold L1oY'd '1,'1\e ~P has~ s,eRIIIPQ 8IJII 54 Ireclaasifleat!on of pay ranles: • wheri'flliive done nothing to he sbrry about. - TIRED woodcutter 'II hero. ' • . "What's My Line?" - which used lbe same of the greatest silent comedies1.ent solemnly House. membl!rs . - short "!agatn, the GOP lacked improve" OF CRA WIJNG Bul at the Inquest several show but only 10 questions. off to Elysia, one of H'wood's richest but more two-thirds - and Democratic the•votes to pass their version Dear Tired: facta emerged: (1) The wolf Arturo Toecanini's son Walter, songwriter proud of his llfelong membership in the help ~as needed. 88 an ~mergency. Once again, ~t. petition for lowered allmony payments, on grounds had never been advised Of hla: Bob Hilliard, with many hits, who once told us hierarchy ol the Shriners ... Guy Lombardo's Seemg themselves In a ,rare the Democrats went for the thaty,our lnccxne is down while your coet of living Is up Then- rtghta. (2) The woodcUtter . hla aecret : he would write his own lyric to a tremulous band-einger brother Carmen danced position · of influence, the jugular vein. They refused to lend their move.out. Lumrie8 aren't nearly so Important 88 making it on made no warning swings: famoua "standard" (be cited "Night & Day" to smoothly upwards; comic Charlie Manna went Democrats prepared to br(ter before slrlking the !alai blow .• us), then turn it over to a ~r to match it last from cancer on a career upswing that had for ,concessions from votes toward getting the your own, - H. (3) ll'he Civil Libertiel Union ~ Republicans. required two-thirds majority, Dear Helen: up ... Diseuse of the ?Als-30s stage revues, Libby promised starbood. , streSsed the point that although ' Mosl Forceful Speech and the House Republlcan Holnlan, Phil Levin who battled for years to Bing Crosby's great comedy writer and I oote each year that you give the addresS fl Vietnam Mail the act of eating Grandma inay ' The result was that Gray version of the pay bill went Call (Box 3104-A, ColumbuS, Georgia) where people may send have been in bad taste, the wolf; control Madison Square Garden, did, and died. companion of. many a bibulous midnight, BW · Burlesque comic Hank Marm in Heaven Morrow; we'll drink to Bill, as we always dtank gave the most forceful floor down to defeat. thew ~· and cards to.overseas servicemen. , . was only "dOtng his thing,"': speech he has e~r delivered This set off charges and Intoned from early Minsky memory, "DIS Mus' with him ...' Audie Murphy - whose career Here 8 what, ~ newspaper does. At Thanksgiving time, ll thus didn't dmue the clesth Be duh Place!" ... Horace McMahon went on to never glittered as brilliantly as hill Medal of and Kurfess angrily adjourned counter-charges about who publishes the name and addresa of each aervioeman In the local penalty. (~) The s .D.S. cono: the great police Uneup In the sky .alter an Honor - went out fast - a crash ... Nina the House at 1:15 a:m. after it killed the pay raise bill :.. a areawhowUibeawayfromhomeatCluiltmalltlme.Manyofthe tended that llie ldllipg oflbe ' hooorable career of playing crooks and cops, Olivette of ~nd-10-years-ago musicals danced became a patllamentary very sertiiua Issue because of namea are accompanied by personal mesaages, or news itema ' grandmother be c9itatdered ' shambles. the aensltlvity of any pay in- about the man from hla fan)lly. Readers are asked to aend cards self-defense slnca silt waa- , not a redundancy, pray ... Glenn Wallicks, off to greet Ann PeiUIIngton. Case No, 1 was the congres- crease bills Capitol Records founder (with Johnny Mercer Mike Romaooff, completely phony Russian slonal redistricting bill. When reallzed what to whomever they wlah on the lilt - and response Is reportedly 30 and therefore ~·1 .be: and Buddy da Silva "" Second last Warner nobleman but a completely delightful com· Republicans had two senators the Democrats had done, he great. . taken seriously; bec4UI!" ,!he; Brother, Albert L., had the final fadeout, panion of the famous, certainly has reaerved out with ltinesses and another adjourned the House with an Wouldn't it be fine If other newspapers followed suit? wolf was trying to 'JII!Ikerlove1; leaving just Jack L., In his sprightly 80s ... one of the best harpa ... Oscar SerUn, who waiting to be sworn ln . •: hey earsplitting smash of his gavel, FROM MICHIGAN M1 war. ' ·~ Comic Jackie Winson, bandleader William produced the longest-running play In Bdwy. needed help. , On the baiia· of these con· . . slammeil it into a drawer on Dear Michigan: Certainly would. But let's hope the lilt contlnues 'to decrease sinerations lt was decided Wirges, gifted and gone-too-soon Diana Lynn. history ("Life With Father," still champ); ls up Democrats insisted if the the rostrum and began VanHefUndledaftera heart attack; Lennie there finally with "Father" author Clarence help was '? COfRe from them, shouting a statement to the each year! '· ' !hers was no "Valid ree&On for Dear Readers : The newepaper is the Adrian Telegram, charges against \ he wolf. Hayton, Lena Horne's brilliant white conductor- Day, playscripters RuslleU Crouse and Howard the Republicans must go along press composer husband, caught the last downbeat ... Undsay ... Great brasaman Charlie Shavers is with their Akron delegation's ,Adrian, Mich. And congratulations to t)le editor! - H. Moreover, the woodcutter wu He 'said the Democrats had Indicted fgr an unaggravaled, Comic actor Teddy Hart W88 kid brother of the teaching Galx'lel his perfect performance of proposed amendment to limit ,;sandbagged" him aa well as Dear Helen: Summit County to three late Lorenz Hart, whose lyrics (to Dick "Stard(lst," and be's being booked by Louis This Ia In anner to "Someone," the secretary who resents assault with a deadly ~·~ caRers wq to Ialit to "Someone" wileD she a~ers the phone. Several nights Ia ter th8_j Rodgers' music) are permanent performing Shurr into 7th Heaven ... Samuel Spewack (he statues to his considerable honor ... Louis Arm· wrote "Kiss Me Kate" and scads of films & .. BRIDGE Ifwehada1WIIe,we'dlikeitbetter. woodcutters cottage waa1 WIN A ,• Iordeledatlllerfromamailorderhouse.A gear broke after burped to, the ground. strong's first wife, Ul Hardin, also a jan star, plays) wUI be writing a musical lor great two weeka ofuae. l Called "Instant aervlce "'which lu big feature One ye~r from the date of the 1 joined louis. Zlegfeid tenor John Steel, also a '71 leavetaker, Billy Rose's sister, Polly Gottlieb, believed Talented peoople, all. R.I.P. ofthecompany'sadvertl.slng. "Someone"hadn'tsenttlieparta ''Incident at Grandma's" JM:r" IIIGIIth later. After seven montbi of phone calls, all of which collage was made a shrine fdr;' everything Billy ever told her and so she wrote 1f"tie goes after the legiti· faUed to reach "someone," and eight letters addressed to the v.;olf who had bled and dl!'d; NORTH (D) 17 mate play plus a swindle. At Customer RelaUons, Credit Department, Parts Department and there. All the vlliage offlclala, • ij:J97 trick two he leads a club' to· various other "someones .. Including one registered letter to the spoke at the dedicaUon, but it. ·~62 warll dummy! " ' :11.. wasRedRidlngHoodwhogave• Q7 Oswald: West caQ ~eat the president of the Clllllp8IIY,l flili"l learned from the manufac. the most touching tribute " 0 ~ AJ 62 contract if he hops up with lurer tllat I had been sent a tiller cheaper than the one I ordered She said while she bad ~ ' WEST EAST By Lawrence Lamb, M.lJ, conrl~l'~d mto "a fine·branch· hent's own body , but the • 52 his queen of club!, A sus· (andpaldfor),andaparlslistthatdldn'tfitit. · selfishly g~llteful for the .4 3 mg n t w 0 r k 'of arteries pr~blem is not solved ¥QJI084 • 9 7 53 picious expert might just That's when I wrote the mall order company and said I would woodcutter's Intervention, lhe Dear Dr. Lamb-1' ve read These can open 1o detour the Numerous methods have • 10 6 3 2 • 98 54 ions of literature on coron. blood so that most of the ... Q 7 oftKt0 9 :J::~~~~~h P~~ ~~ ~~~e~~~~~ resume paymenll only when they did something, Then I got a realized In relloapect that he ary heart disease , but not heart muscle can get blood been devised to try to m· unusual reason to lead a club , letter threatening my credit rating, but they erred: It hlid a had over...eacted, and she knelt SOUTH much can be found about the through one artery If these crease the blood flow to the at trick two, but most players NAME, an~ finally-FINALLY - I had someone to write to. and placed a wreath In honor of .AQL08 6 heart muscle These have in· surgery. detour arteries are open eluded ¥A allaching the open would follow w1th the seven." • ~ After eight months of no reaponse and being left "holding" on the brave wolf, ~ · Last fall, my husband re- Some people are born with end of othe~ artenes in the tAKJ Jim: "After t bat pI~ phones, or getting people who said, "That lln't my department, There wasn't a dty eye In the ' ceiVed two grafts on the left only one artery ~ 85 43 body into the fieart patient's Norlh·South vulnerable South would ~altz home. ,e 1 caD DX·UD" which wasn't riihteither and the ''someone" said forest. , • 1 side of the heart from the It is too early to know JUSt muscle Each case IS differ saphenous vem in h1s leg. West North East South would rise with d u Ill mY s "Sorry, we can't help you," do you blame lor saying, "It's about Moral: never 'tangle with a· Recent tests show one graft how successful this type of ent. None of the procedures Pas", 1• ace ; drawkmg trumPs, 1 .., dummy's of• heartscash to time I got SOMEONE" • when l reached the name on my letter'. wolf - any kind ell wolf?, IS supplymg a lot of blood, surgery will he on a long- have been so outstandmgly Pass 2• PaM 3t discard one club , rulf a , PleasetelltheMCretarythatthepersonontheUnemaybe ]don't know. · and he is doing very well. term basis It takes time and successful over a period of ~!: ~ heart ; cash three diamonds tired of getting people who peas \he buck on phones that seem to '" The other collapsed. He did study to find out if the new years to becom~ the ,answer ~!!: ~~'lS to the complex problem of Openm~ lead- • Q and lead anothe~ lo~ club. ring endlessly In locked closets or never answer letters. Me, aU 1 not receive the mammary graft will stay open Some West wouldbebeforced m with the want Ia tol'e&ch SOMEONE who can do •doas know • and at 1eas t • r t e r y implant. Can you studies show that m some coronary a r t e r y diseas~ . '·- - - : - ------'....1 queen The Sentinl' : to g1ve make · any comments' on the pat ients the graft also de· That 1s why they haven't fly Oswald & James Jacqby SOuth aand DEVOTEDTOTH~ • ruff lind dlscarll." .st~~ dam. UnW then th!l tiller sits, I get dunned and I'm still velops atherosclerosis, the been used on a mass scale. surgery1 INTIRIST OF INIWSPAPll IN11.,RISE ASSN ) W t I J. B. same changes that blocked The vein transplants seem MiiGSof~ASOtl A'REA . , : " The Navy has , Dear J.:.. . · Dear Reader- It lS great the artery originally and lo offer the best outlook of anOswald CMESTE R l . TANNIHtlL 1 ' expression about the right Exec.lcl. , that your husband is domg a series of different attempts. way, the wrong way and the By the !line your letter appears In print, I can almost then the difficulty ~s back. ROliERT HOIFLICH, so well. Many patients have Its record Is far supenor to Navy way ." guarantee Y9U'll have your part, and your cre4jt rating will be · City E•ltor r , -..:.' 1 A similar ~roblem has obtained relief from this op· the ,ll2Jlularlzed heart tran s. Published do lly excopl' Jim . "As an Arm~ ml\ft I , The biddm• back to A-1 stanctq, I turned· your problem over to 1 a Saturdey by The Ohto .Valltv. ' ei'ation. The principle is to been observed m transplant· pla~ts wouldn't know. I !lo know Wc•t Norlh South ' troubleahoola'whoiaan rt tthlsaortoffoul Publish ing Compony, nT cut out the clogged area in ed hearts. The arteries to Advice - y o u r husband there • is a r ight way,1·a wrong eqJe 8 -up,;-H. CO<Jrt Sl , Pomoro)', OHIO, 1 the transplanted heart de· the artery to the heart and should continue to do every. 4~69 Buslnfls Olllct l'lhOnt< way and a swindler's way to Pass Pass ' I 9n 2156, Edllorlal Phonr "'· ' sew m a riece of the pa· velop severe atherosclerosis thing he can to. mlmmize play today's hand " l You, South, hold . . ~IN •· ' · tient's v e n as a replace· in a short time. Apparently a1herosclerosis, that mcludes . '' The ri g h1·way .AKQUOI5.A3Z tKUoZ FISH KILL PAID DAWEAPPO~ ~econd tillS post1ge pold ot· Oswald · ment. There are variations the reJection problem or al· d1el. avoiding cigarettes and player a ss ume s Ills oppo· Ohio COLUMBUS (UPI) The COLUMBUS (UPI) - The , Pomer:ov. on this, like slitting the ar, lergic reaction to the new sensible actlvii,Y under his nents never make a Jmstake What do you do now? Notlonol ldv,rti•t n' v heart can also cause athero· doctor 's sUperv111on Department of Natural , representative 1 loU Inti f . tery and sewing a patch of sclerosis. sees his best legitimate AThere 1ro many ..,..lblllSchwerman 1'rucldn& Co. of H e G ~lloghor, Inc, 12 Eut' ' ....... There are many (NEWS,,UU INTUniS! ASSN ) vein on top of the split to ways atherosclerosis play for the slam is to find ties. U your portner wm~'t PM•, Lima baa 1 paid $1,347.63 In Resources Friday appointed G. St .,Nt w york Clty 1 Now York can be the kmg and queen of clubs bid throe•pod.. tnJetmondn- damageaforaflahklUinAlum Lyman Dawe as the Chief Of lhe eglarge the openm~. This mfluenced - diet, exercise, Su~~cr l pllon rotos : Dt· NAMED CHIEF llvtrtd• by c•trltr wher;a; 1 prQvides an Immediate re· heredity, tobacco, \Jxins and m the West hand The wrong f~rmatlon. Till• ;, " lboolule Creek which resulted when one dlvlalon of oil and gu. Dlwe, ovollablt 50 cents p1r ....-: COLUMBUS (UPI ) !iff to the symptoms of ob· way player Just hopes that forco Iller lhe lwo-over· onc re· of the1r llucka accide tall 44, a naUve of Brlatol, Connt,la I By Motor APut1 where corrltr e ven the allergichke 1m· Former Mansfield Safety structed b~ flow. lce not avo)llblt , Ono. East will hoi either a single· ' P""'"· spilled, 110111e fertlllier in~ th! currently working on. a task ~·rv mune reacllons s e e n m Director Paul White was apmonlh SI 75 By mall In O~ljf ton 'C lub honor or that the TODAY'S QUESTION creek. The· Natural ReSources Even improving the blood transplant failures. Hope· pointed Friday aa chief ol the king-queen Will be doubleton You do b1d Ihr.-c •padeo •nd force appointe~ by Texas and II( . Va .. 0114 Ytlr $14,00.' months S7 25. Thrto flow through one artery often fully this ~roblem will be statiiiUcal aection of the Ohio 10 e1the1 hand " GoVernor Prelton Smith to Sl• your p •, n 1 " ' hid• lhn.'e no· Department said 311,-417 ftah m~Dihs $4 .50. Subscripllori helps, because the main ar· minimized m vem Irons· Department of Highway Jim 'fhf' swin01r r sees a u ump Wh. Jt 11 , ' nu flo now? were killed June 8, ·1988 from develop -an environmental prll''e lhc:ludes Sund'y Tlmfl. Sent t!lll. teries to the heart are all plants taken from the pa. safety. Chane ~ to Jnak~ hi ~ ronlract An•wcr 'loM4orrow ' the dwnping, educaUon plan. ! • 1 1 Ohee Kurless I Swindler Scores am S ·r Surgery Can Give Relief e ·- 1 • PHJ 2"' ' BY KE1111 WISECUP RACINE ~ The Southern Local TornadClei, with a flurry ~ lwo.poinleri In the final minute and a balf, won their aecond straigli arid fourth out of their laal·1 five balbtball gaines ~re Satlirdliy night' agalitlt thel Hannan "Trace Wlkbta, ~; In a Southern Valliey Conftrellce gl~J!l!\1 • The underdog .Tor~llges, who took IC on the chlh ( 6&:49) Into the final eight minutes. Installing a new defense, •Coach Asa Bradbury'• Tor· nadoo!s ga11Qpe41 to a 5~ advantege with 90 · ieconds remaining. Three. baskets, one each by Bruce Hart, ' Jerry' Hubbard, and Jiln' Hubbard, gave Southern llf winning marpn. ' ••~~ now owns a c o ·",.t, at HallnaniTrace earU6- In the 1 season·, ~ed 42-40 hllad1Dg . Prii Standings • ' I ,, ' r ~ur-, I' ' I prising 5-5 slate overall and are 3-4 In SV AC play. Coach Paul DIUon's Wildcats are~ on the Year 'and }$ in league acUon. Jim Hubbard, 6·0 senior forward, led the Tornado attack with 20 polnla, all coming on field goala, and his cousin, Jerry Hubbard, 5-10 junior forward, got 15. Bruce Hart, 6-1 ~~ • Southern made 39 pet. of Its shots from the field and connected on 12 of 23 from the foul Une for 52 pet. while Hannan Trace hit on eight of 14 from the charity stripe for 57 pet. Southern· grabbed a;t rebounds and, although no statistics were available, the Wildcats undoubtedly had the majority of carooms, according to Coa'ch senior center, had 15 rebounds and 1l points. Brett Hart, }9 senior guard, althoug~ scoring but six points, was given praise by Coach Bradbury for his great defensive play on Hannar1 Trace's high-scoring, Keith SWain. ' Swain led Southern with 16 points while Mike CilldweU followed with 13 points. ' Bradbury. Coach Bradbury stated, "Our boys are buildmg up confidence with every wm and we'll probably have something to say about the final outcome of the league race." Southern has league-leaders North Gallia and Symmes Valley with runnerup Eastern yet to play, the Vikings and Forbes three, and Berry Thelll and David Thetas 2 each. Swain topped the loeers with 10 and Hesson got elilht. The Utile Tornadoes, who oddly enough have won every time the varsity hea and loet every liiJle the varsity hae, aiao made 14 of 19 from the foul line for a hot 73 pet., 'while the Wiidklttens made 14,of 28 for 50 pet. Coach Wolfe singled out Miller for his good defenae and Curfman for his rebounding. Southern will play against the Wahama White Falcons next Friday night at Racine in what wiD be an evenly matched non-league enc ounter. The Tornadoes will play SVAC foe Southwestern the following night at Racine. By Quarters (Varsity) Hannan Trace 11 25 42 50 Southern 14 'tl 40 58 Hannan Trace (50) - Swain 5-6-16, Caldwell 11-1·13, Wells 31·7, Lusher 244, Ours 244, Pack 2·0·4, Shaeffer 1·0·2. Totals 21-3-50. Southern ( 58 ) - Jim Hubbard 1~20. Bruce Harlil-1-13, Jerry Hubbard 5-5-15, Brett Hart 2-2-0, N. lhle tl-l-4. Totals Eagles at home and the Pirates away. In the preUm1D8ry reaerve game, Coach Duane Wolfe's W Ue Tornadoes raised their reccrd to ~ wtth a 48-34 win over the Hannan Trace reserves. Scoring for the litUe Tornadoes were Norman Curfman 18, Mitch Nease 10, Vern Ord six, Randy Warner tl1ree , Bob Miller lour, Randy 1 •·orld Champs 1-t . HI NBA Standings · 1 .. ' ~ By Unlled Presslnttrnetional • • Built was the running game Dolphm Coach Don Shula to CISCO before the Super Bowl emotion was shirung through EaslernConftrtnce !Jle 24.,'1 tout of the Miami Atl~ptlc Division led by the moody, truculent remark sadly, "they tore us triumph that Iced the cake. Dolphins In Sunday's Super the softly-delivered words. ' W. L. Pet. GB Duane Thom88 that smashed apart defensively." Bowl game the victory that The Cowboys never whaoped " II was determination," he Boston 32 16 667 the Super Bowl record by New,York , 26 19 .578 4'12 ... Chuck Howley's fumble 11 up much after those playoff said. "We were all so should end forever the talk !hal Pl)ll,deiP\Iia' 20 28 .417 12 rolling for 252 yards on the recovery and passlntercepUon victories because they had been determined no one could stop the Cowboys don't win the big Buffalo · 13 31 295 17 ground-and it was the running that led to a field goal and a to the Super Bowl before and us. I'm especiaUy happy for ones. Centra I Dovision attack that Landry spoke of touchdown, re,spectiv~ly . Jolly Roger Staubach, the lost, and knew how the taste of fellows like Bob LiUy and W. L. Pet, GB Baltimore 20 25 • .444 ... And the cool quarterback· early victories could turn to Chuck Howley who have been cowboy quarterback who fii'St when the Ume came to All~nta • 17 30 362 4 analyze what had happened out lng of Staubach, who completed ashes In their mouth&, Since with the team so long," pitched two touchdown passes, Cleveland 15 31 326 5'12 was voted the "most valuable there on the arUflcial turf of 12 ol19 passes, including seven- they were in the habit, they Landry did not say what the r.Inclnnatl 14 31 .311 61 1,western Conference Tulane Stadium before 81,023 yard touchdown passes to didn't whoop It up much In squad talked about at halftime player" award and the car that Midwest Division · fans . Lance Atworth and Mike Ditka. goes with it. their' dtesslng room Su"day when they were holding a 10-3 .. l W, L, Pet. GB Tile Big Factors One of llle Besl either. Milwaukee 38• 10 .792 lead, but he admitted the Chicagq 32 u .696 5 Theae were the big factors • Put It aU together and you Not Uke The Packers Cowboys were "keyed very Phoenlx 27 21 .563 11 for the Cowboys: have the reasons why Dallas "This team Is • not as high when we wen¥back on the 23-12-58. Detroit 17 30 :362 20'12 ... The running of Thomas ( 19 after two losses in division emotional as the old Green Bay field to receive the kickoff." Officials, Milhone and Pacific Division W. L. Pet . GB carries for 95 yards), Walt championship games, two los· Packers," said Cowboy tackle The Cowboys took that kickoll Carter. LosAngeles 41 5 .891 ... Garrison (14for 74), and Calvin ses in league title games and Forrest Gregg, who played on and dtove 71 yards In eight By Quarters (Reserves) Seajtle 29 19 .604 13 Hill ( 7 for 25) behind a brilliant one loss In the Super Bowl last both of them. "It's more plays for another touchdown, Golden St. 27 19 .587 14 Hannan Trace 11 1~ !3 34 Houaton 16 30 .348 25 flfensive line that President year - now at last can be rated businesslike, Teams take th~lr scored by Thomas on a three- Southern 9 22 il4 48 Portland 12 37 .245 30'12 Nixon singled out for "special one of the truly top teams In personalities a I'Ot from their yard rOlliP thro~h left tackle ' Sundty's Results praise" when he made his post. pro football history. coaches and oui coach is Mr, standing up. New York 109 Houston 108 game telephone call of congra· The Cowboys finished the Landry,They're both good, just Milwaukee 126 Portland 97 "That touchdown drive was Baltimore 107 Phoenix 104 tulations to Landry. 1971-72 season with 10 straight different." 1t," said Landry. "That settled Clnclnnalll28 Cleveland 108 ... The "Doomsday Dele!llle" victories -aeven m the regular Landry, naturally, was calm 1!. Mter that touchdown, we aU Atlanla124 Philadelphia 116 that held the Dolphins to 80 season, plus playoff victories and quiet. You would say he had great confidence we would (Cin)ygamesscheduled) ' Mondo v's Gtmts With approximately 1,300 persons looking on, yards on the ground and cauaed over Minnesota and San Fran· was "busmesslike," but the win it " (No games sch~uledl ' North Gallia 's Pirates moved into sole possession of ABI\ Standings , first place in the Southern Valley Athletic Con· By United Press International ference Saturday night by ripping the Symmes Eut ' W. L. Pet. '1GB Valley Vikings, 103-89, Kentucky 36 9 .800 ; . Hitting a blistering 62 pet. from the field, Coach Virginia 29 18 .617 8 • New York 21 27 .438 16'12 Jim Foster's Pirates were in complete charge from Floridians 20 26 .43!116112 The Southern Ohio and West entered during Sunday 's Point Pleasant area whu plan than ever before. Twenty.four Pitllburah 19 29 ,3911 18112 the opening tip·off to the final buzzer. Virginia Golden Gloves weigh-Ins to bring the field to 82 to enter tllis year's tournament open fighters have already Carolina 16 31 .3-!0 21 tournament which w11l be held fighters so far , can train with the Beach AC entered this year's event, to The win avenged an earlier of the Pirates. West • Friday, saturday and Sun' d ay Frank Beach, the toureach evening at 6 p.m. at the assure at least 2 open fighters W. L. P(l. GB 71~9 loss at Symmes Valley, North GalUa, again put on a Utah 32 IS . ~1 ... at the Rio Grande College Lyne nament director Is expecting Rio GraJide College Lyne In each weight class. Indiana 27 19 .587 4'1• North Galla is now 7-1 in the hot.shooting exhibition led by Center, has three new teams another 25 or 30 fighters at the Center. We hove o pulley for people There will be at least 23 SVAC and 11-2 overall, Coach their big three, Clark , Memphis 20 27 1426 12 final weigh-ins Friday from 1 Entry blanks can be picked novice bouts on opening night "ho thmk they can'! Denver 18 27 .400 13 Wayne White's Vikings, after Crosswhite and Stout. Within this year. Dallas 20 30 •.400 13'12 dtopping their last two games two nilnutes, the game was out affmd hfe •n sutr.u~ Dunbar boXIIIg club, Cedar unW 6:30 p.m. at Rio Grande up from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Friday and possibly 10 or 15 Sund1y's ResuUs Culllhemon (rom Naiionwiu coUeg,p.yne Center. more depending on the number are 6-1 against league op- of reach. Brown bit a jumper Coal of Cabin Creek, W. Va. College Lyne Center. MeiTlphls 129 New Yo'k 123 Fighters in the Ga!UpoUs and Thlsftear's tournament will of late entries. Denver 110 Utah 102 , ponenets and 8-2 ov~ll. with 2:10 left making the score and Parkersburg, W. Va . (Cinlygamessch~ledl feature more opell lighters There wUI be a tight race for The taller Pirates, playing read Ncrth Ga!Ua, 100 Symmes Monch!r's G~~~P•• ! the team clJamplonM~~ ( No gameuchecMtd) ·• n~ ~ thek.).)lJ~... ~ ~ jPffl~ ({,V,~~Y1J 7~~~ ~·' ,•,,:.tf. tl1tUt ll'1 'i l "'' • ~ "cl I , • , For the open lel!DI mqyad IiilO;~ ~.J,1~vaolfi8~ :, , 1, .U, IItij ;mt. Qoach f<9!11fi!' 10 II NHLSto...gi Huntington Modern 'Pt. ~s, at the end of the first per)ocj, • inllerted) ls IIIICOild unit" , .. By United Press lfllernatlonal Cedar Coal, and Charleston Gary Crosswhite, (1.4 junior Wilson was the game's Etst Youth, A. C. 1\Ppe&r to be ;w. L T Pts forward, led the way with eight leading 8corer with 28 points on Boston 'i97765 points, aU around the key. Pat 10 baskets and eight free strong favorites. New York 287763 Stout, f>-11 howhooting guard, throws. Roach enjoyed one of AKRON - Malone placed Grande Redmen Saturday and Jerry Townsend netted 18 In the novice division the Montreal 2511757 P. J. PAULEY each. 1 20 14 10 so Beach A. C. of Bidwell which canned six poln~. j)ig Arthur his best games of the year with four players In double figures night. Toronto PH. 992-2318 Phil Marslek tossed m 22 AI Martin and Roger Bengley has won the pas\ 5 lour· Detroit 18 19 7 43 Clark, one of the league's top 23 points. He fouled out with and edged to an 86-80 Buffalo !· 9 26 10 28 307 Spring Ave. basketball victory over the Rio points while Bob S'tephenson pumped In 23 points each for namenta, wlli be hard pressed Vancouver , 11 25527 scorers had four points and four minutes left In the game, Pomeroy,_Ohio the Redmen. by Westwood Boys A.C. of Larry Juatus, • ~ senior for. Jpstus and Stout led the West ' 1\\IUI fr11 n1 Nuu.,lll' HJt I ~ lin \~lllr s1J C RIO GRANDE (8) - Bentley Ashland, Kentucky and I w. L. T. Pts ward added four points, Stout Pirates with 24 points each; Q __ _ SPAHN TO COACH TRIBE Ch lea go 1 29 9 ~ ~ . was a potent weapon aU night Clark had 19, Brown 17 and 23, Hairston 3, Bartram 4, -e i:Jala"" Minnesota 22 15 CLEVELAND (UPI) - Jordon 4, Lambert 15, Martin Dunbar boxing club of Dunbar, W.Va . .. Sf. Louis 15 22 7 F- long. He waa ejected in the first ' Crosswhite 14. Warren Spahn, who won the Cy 23, Hart B. California u 23 ' 37 ' quarter during the December Tickets will be on sale at 6 North GaUia hit 37 of 60 field Philadelphia 12 22 8 , 32 , game at Symmes y~ey. goal attempts and 29 free BrUntttdPresstnternallonat Young Award for pitching MALONE (86) - Berry 18, p.m. and officials are ex· ~ll lo 'ftV.Id~ l1fc l n~ur1Mt Co. Duquesne 96 St. Bonlre 91 excellence in 1957, was named WiUiams 2, Stephenson 18, Pittsburgh , 12 24 8 32 Huna OflllC' lnluml\11!. OhiO pecting big crowds for aU three t,.os Angele! ' 11 31 ' 4' 26 ~ Ill the aecOlld stanza, Justus, throws. The VIkings sank 33 of Temple 75 Fordham 60 Sunday as pitching coach of the Marsiek 22, Townsend 18, sessions. Sundty's Results Harvey Brown, Clark and Stout 80 attempts for 41 pet. and 23 of Penn St 77 W. Virgln>a 64 Cleveland Indians. Summers 8, Tall 3. Buffalo • Montreal 2 ' continued their hot shooting 34 foul attempts · The Pirates Seton Hall 67 tona 61 __ Boston Coil. 71 Holy Cross 70 Spahn, 50, of Hartshorne, St. t,o~ls ~ Tor,onto 3 Officials - FareUo Sterling, although Clark and beld a 48-38 rebounding edge. St. Francs t Pa.) 79 St Jost Pa ) Okla., had been manger ol the Boston 9 Detroit 2 Phlladlotphla3 Los Angeles 3 Crosswhite each sat out the Clark grabbed 19 for the 77 Chlceao 3 Minnesota 2 . final three minutes alter winners wldle Roach had 16 for Providence 93 Loyola (Md .) 63 Tulsa Oilers In the American SOCCER TIE Association for the past five , Syracuse 84 Manhallan 72 . COnfygamesscheduled) 1 collecting th~lr Ihlrd per· the Vikings. Niagara 73 Ganlslus 12 Mondty's ~mes KINGSTON, Jamaica (UPI) aeasons. sonals. DaMy Wilson, 5-11 North Gallla committed 20 Columbia 86 Cornell 74 ( Nogamesscheduled) ='11le United ' '~11!11- Ol)'l!IJ!jC seniOI', and Keith 'Roach, ~ tt\rnovers while Symmes ~~Y)~:shn's 112 • Sf Francis soccer team an'a ~~~1'11--icil,,, ACCEPT APPUCATIONS ~ •AHL Sttndlngs , senior, were the big guns In the Valley had 15. Navy 55 Air Force 53 COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ap- fought to a 1·1 tie Sunday. By United Pr,Hslnttrnotlonal Viking attack during the North Gallia won the reserve Notre Dame 87 Tulane 78 E11l " plications for tickets to .the w. L. rT. "" second quarter. North Gallia game, 41-40 on a folll shot by T. No., Carolina 85 V<rglnla 79 Sept. 2 pre""ason football DAVIS APPOINTED 2511 ( 757 Increased Ita lead to 49-37 at the J. Robinson. Boston , ~~k!~W~~~:!.e ~oresI 60 CHAllLESTON, W. Va. game between the Cleveland Nova Scotia 21 131 9 51 half. The Pirates will travel to ·Fla. St. 86 Houston 79 )6 u 8 4() Springfield Browns and Cincinnati Bengals (UPI) -John "Red" Davis, a The Lawrence Countlans Hannan Trace Friday night. Fla. 72 Kentucky 70 14 2rf 9 37 Providence at Ohio Stadium here are now veteran of 23 years as a minor Rochesle~ 14 23 5 33 came roaring back in the third Symmes Valley , will host l'::i.~r:;fr"rst"7 ~7 league manager , has been being accepted. Wtsl pertod cutUng the Pirates'lead Eastern saturday night. Memphis St. 99 Tulsa 72 W. L. T. Pis Ohio State University said appointed manager of the By Quarters: Citadel 68 VMI 62 · Hershey 20 12 6 46 to eight points. apptlcations·wm be sent to all Charleston Charlies of the Baltimore 19 17 5 43 Roach, Wilson and Phil Symmes Valley 11 r1 61 89 ~~~~a~~~~r.d:bllt 76 OSU season ticket holders and International League . Cincinnati 17 , 18 9 43 Robinson were the big cogs in North Gallia 23 49 68 103 Ohio St. 84 Michigan 73 Davis, 56, W88 promoted by those who were unsuccessful in Ciell~land 18 17 6 42 S~ VALLEY (89) Villanova 68 Xavier (0) 60 Richmond 17 ' 19 6 40 the comeback ,elfort. the Pittsburgh Pirates from obtaining season Uckets to "2 Wllson, 1,.... ••28 ; Roach • •• Purdue851111nols74 Tid.Wliter 101 27 4 24 With7381eftl : n the game,... ,.,.23; Nebraska67Cotorado55 Buckeye games tlie last three their Waterbury (Corm.) farm >! Sundoy's Results Tony Glassburn was fouled. He Taylor, 4-3-11; Myers, 2-0-4; Wlsconsln661ndlana64 (of ) years. Over the counter and club In the Class AA Eastern Cln~lnnall6 Rlchll)ond 1 · missed both ends with Symmes Robinson 5-7·17· Willis 142· w. Michigan 68 Kent St 66 ~­ Nov:• Scotia 7 Cleveland 3 mail orders from both students League where he managed the Valley controlling the rebound. and Dunf~ 2-0-4 TOT ai Minnesota 84 Northwstrn 60 Pro~ore1 • · Wichita St. 57 St. Louis 49 and faculty also will be ·ac· team to a pennant In 1970 and a RochHior 7 Boston 4 Roach hit on a short jumper ~. DePaul75 Dayton 72 third place finish last year. cepted. (CinlygamHsc:heduledl cutting the lead to five points, NORTH GALLIA (103)- Loulsvllle75 Bradley 71 , Mondty'• ~mes 70-65 Justus U.24· Crosswhite 5-4- S. Ill. 89 Creighton 83 Sprln!ifleld ot Tlilewaler GALLARDO POSfS FINAL II · ' · ' ' • Marquette 68 Detroit 66 ! (Onlygamesqlleduled) Mter Brown hit from the 14; Clark, 11-7·19; Stout, 1Cl+24; Kans. 85 Oklahoma Sf. 58 FREEPORT, Bahamas N. Mex Sf 82 Oregon 76 key, Clark was fouled. He got Brown, 6-5-17; Glassburn, 0.2- Kans St. 69 Iowa St. 53 (UPI) -Angel Gallardo ol Oreg. St. 88 Cincinnati 68 one, Crosswhite grabbed the 2· Robinette 1·1-3 TOTA1113'7· Miami (0) 80 Bwlng Green 69 Hawaii 90 Portland 87 SATURDAY'S Barcelona, Spain, posted a .;. 1113 ' ' Oklahoma78Missourl77 OHIO COLLEGE L . B. Sf 75 Santa Barbara 57 rebound and dumped It In ... , N. Tex. 55 Drake 54 final roiDid II Sunday for a 251 : , BASK~rLL SCORES Wash. St. 82 Idaho 60 making the score, 7~ In favor Tax. Tech 73 Baylor 67 total to lead his team to a four· ~ United• s tnttrnotlonll Br~gham Young 68 Utah 61 N. Nex, 68 Tex.EI Paso 44 Ohio Stale 84 Michigan 73 • S F. 92 St. Mary's (Cal ) 75 stroke victory in the BOAC 1 Tex. A&M 79 SMU~ 71 Ohio Unlv~slty 71 Toledo 64 PrQ·Am Golf Tournament ~o ABL. Chrlstn 91 okta City 89 Pac•flc 84 Fresno Sf 67' · Villanova 68 Xavier 60 '-'' • .:;., Ariz. St. 99 Colo. St. 71 . Western Michigan 68 Ken! Arizona 75 Wyom ing 66 • Stale 66 Louisville 65 Glenytood 411 Texas 87 Rlce'63 • 1 Miami 80 Bowling Green 69 , United Press tntem•tlonat , !Oregon State 88 Cincinnati 68 Shenandoah 8~ Zane Trace 76 Conlon South 75 Perry 61 TCU 95 Arkansas 77 Loyola t La l 86 LaSalle 80 , •DePaul 75 Dayton 72 Paden City (W. Va.) 89 Woods· Canton Aquinas 70 Lake 62 HIGHLIGHTS Tuslaw 58 Dalton 51 UCLA 82 California 43 field 70 'Capital lf7 Ohio Northern 88 ·:Akron 67 1 Central Connecticut Bellaire 100 Wheeling (W. Va .) Mansfield Christian 69 Santa Claro 86Seallle83 with Paul Crabtree Brunnerdale 62 So. Calif. ~5 S)anlord 63 1 65 v 98 Columbuo Academy 64 Lucas ;:Wal~h 7t Point Park (Po .! 75 Mingo 70 Llnsly IW. Vo .l 63 ' ' : 992 · 2505 CAll POINTVIEW •Youngstown Slate 71 Alliance Warwood (W Va ) 81 Mt 62 Coli ' ' ·: ( Pa.) ~7 Pleasant 75 · New Albany 54 East Knox 43 We have Boaarl festivals. editor, loot the banooeader rOtterbeln 73 Kenyoo 67 Preble Shawnee 73 College Columbus Linden 72 Cln . W. C. Fielcfs festivals, who popped up !his week on Hughes 58 '!Ashland 82 Bellalrmlne ( l(y,) Corner 59 Charlie Chaplin festivals - the new Cb. 6 women' s series : 78 "T Alexander 55 Federal Hocking Columbuo Northland 73 lanes. and now, Kukla, Fran & Ollie pops up aga in on the same v1lle 60 •John Carroll 79 Bethany (W. 53 festival , . . channel In tonight's Dick ;: Va .) 71 • Cambridge 49 Newark 47 Cols Marlon Frank 81 Theearly.dayTVfavorltes Cavell Show. 11 30 p.m. 1are geltjng togelher again •Findlty 78 Wilberforce 65 Lancaster Fisher 81 Canal, Hamilton Twp, 53 ++ + Case Western Reserve 87 Thiel Winchester 68 tor o special series of live MOVIES Away back In We Also Hne : 75 Lima Senior 94 Kenton 46 Starr Washington 80 Ohio Deaf half.hour programs, and If 1939, the flick Industry tleviland State 75 Central Madison Plains 80 Wilmington 59 ' • Chicken, Shrimp. o:.:~:;l they retain half the wit, decided to make o movie : State 4? ' 64 • ' Sf Bernard 71 Cols St.' Charles Dinners tnd Short 01 charm and llght.haarted about the tile of Alexander 1 tj,= 'Wesleyan 70 Marlella 68 Riverview 68 Meadowbrook 60 54 HOURS sPOOfing of their old show, Graham Bell, Inventor of the )Jr 114 Marian t Ind.) 89 Tuscarawas Valley 65 Cots · De Sales 72 Cols. IMon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. the new series should be telephone, and they cast a 1 Blu ton 116 ftlounl Vernon Newcomerstown 60 ,. Brookhaven 61 , s a.m. litl12 midnight great. 6 30 p m, Ch. 11 . competent. buf not spec. 1 ~zarent 65 ' Strasburg 67 l·liland 63 Franklin Heights 64 Grove City Fri. & Sat. +++ locular, actor named Don ~lngum 69 Wash. &Jeff. 65 New Lexington 75 Trl Valley 59 58 a.m. 11111o.m. Jazz Ions ~~ould en loy a Amecheln the title rote. As II I (W Va.) State 70 Meadowdale 72 Miamisburg 59 Zanesville Rosecrans 71 Cols program of highlights from turned out, II was his most Sundoy f airmont ' Steubenvltte69 Middletown Madison 68 Valley , Wehrle 60 the tnternaflonal Jazz memorable part ever, and 2 p.m. Tillll p.m. 1101! 6<1 Ollertln 63 View 57 · ' Ml Vernon 57 Buckeye Valley ' Festival 81 :Montreu x. people over 35 stilt ref"' to a Fo1· further information, write ttelibtrg 76 Hiram 68 St. Clairsville 69 Claymont 66 41 Switzerland. II runs from the phone as a "donameche." lance 106 Wilmington 81 Canton Tlmken • 81 Sandy Barberton 66 Cuyahoga Falls J&F Planned Parenthood, Box 431 hardest rock to lha most The 111m that started II all , fraraylvanle t Ky.l 15 Wooster Valley 50 ' 65 ethereal progressive to the wlfh Lorello Young as an Radio' City Station, N.Y. 10019 I 73 Canton Lehman 62 North o~vh\11 c:;tllte r ~; 66 NortherJ 1,f, rn reel gulbUckel Dixieland 8 · added attraction, Is on Ch 10 Wright State 85 Cidarvlllo · 71 Centoo Hoover 42 ; ~J p m.. Ch i 11. of 4 p.m.·Aiso, Ch . 10 of 11 30 Ph.ll2·2416 Mal- 16 Rio Grandt 80 Columbus East 72 Massillon 67 Kettering Aller 63 Dayton + + + p m.. a dooumenlary, AdvtfU~Int c:oe~trlbultcl lor tile Dlibllr. 100<t In COtpfl t llon wltll New rl1vtn. W Va. ' Moun! Union 89 Baldwin- Canton Central Cath 62 Green Chamlnade 56 Los Brown - the TV "Empire of !he Sun•" Tht AOvtftl•llll Couftclltnd thi nl trM!IOMI NtwiOIPff AdYirtil&"' bttltlvn Wallace 72 37 Celina ICHS 56 Minster 50 1,300 Persons 82 Boxers Sign Up For Tour~ey ' ' .. ¥ • ~ .... • R:ediii~Ji-. :1J~iil~it 86 To 80 CoUPDoe How children a couple have? No more than they really want. And that takes planning. Which is what we're all about. AU! High School Cage S ..ns . . Planned Parenthood Children by·choice. Not chance. '!' PillA HUT • 1 ~ . .' I �t -.····-4 \. Jf · ., · McGuire Wins Another _" . I" , ·o~~·, 111 Ulllled Press lllefaatioul judgment when he allowed his One of AI McGuire's flilest ~ coupe may be a J'N11111111llamed AI McGuire. . McGuire, the volatile coach -of,. No. 2 ~ed MarqQette, ICted against his own better son, Allie, to enroll at the college. The elder ·McGuire thought there might be too much pressure in a .father-son, ·coach.playepltustlon. BUt pressure IS something St. Joe Triumphs Southwestern suffered Its lOth straight IDS! Saturday night at Ironton as Ironton St. Joe placed five men in double figw'es enroute to a 101-36 romp. Bill Dressel led the rout with 25 · points; ' Motycka had 16 points;.Hacker, 14; Holzapfel. 12, Waglnger and Scherer 17 , each. Mike Dillon and Gil Trowbridge led the Highlanders with nine ana eight points . respectively. Ironton St. Joe led 2S-6 at the end of the first period ; 49-20 at the half and 78-30 going into the final eight minutes of action: By Quarters: Southwestern 6 H 10 6--36 IrontonSt.Joe24 24 29 23-101 Southwestern (36) Trowbridge 8; Whitt 2; Lewis 5; Dillon 9; Wood 2; Carter 4, and Walker 6. Ironton St. Joe (101) Dressel 25; Motycka 16; Hacker 14; Clay 8; Hollupfel 12; Waginger 17; Scherer 17, Schwab 2. Blue Devils Win Easily Coach Jim Osborne 's forced the Panthers to commit Gallipolis Blue De~ bounced 17 turnovers. GAHS lost the back from Friday night's loss bali 12 times against the at Waverly to pound host Panthers' zone defense. Chesapeake 66-41 Saturday Randy Hall,ll-1 junior guard, night. paced CHS with 14 points and In registering their eighth nine rebounds. Chesapeake victory in 10 starts this winter, committed 18 personals, GAHS the Gallians turned In their fouled only 12 times. The beat defensive effort of the Panthers shot a sizzUng 86.6 campaign, holding the : high- pet. from the foul circles, powered ranther maclfiDe of !tilting 13 of 15 attempts. Coach Lewis D'Antoni 27points The loss left .Chesapeake below their 1971-72 season with a 5-5 season record, and average. the victory gave GAHS-a sweep The, Panthers, who had of this year's series with the knocked off prevloualy un- Panthers after CHS took the beateR Symmes Valley 73-70 on Galii8ns three games to none Friday IJ!ght, shot a cold 25.4 last year. pet. against the Galllans' tight Chesapeake led only once man-to-man defense, sinking Saturday night, 5-4 with 4:36 ooly' It of 55 'shots from the left in the first period. field. With Ferguson and Noe The Panthers' higlHcorlng leading the assault, GAHS led duo, Steve Wilson and Don 13-11 after one period. The Adkins, were lim!ted Jo siJ; and GalUans.increased their lead to four pOints respectively by the 29-16 at the halftime in· Galllans. terrnission. · • Three Blue Devils finished in GAHS exploded with 20 double figures in scoring. pointa in the third period to Junior forward Jimmy Noe take a commanding 49-30 lead. pwnpid In 19. Senior forward Coach Osborne cleared the Rod Ferguson finilhed with 16, bench In the final period. GAHS and senior 11uard Larry · outscored the Pan!~Jers, 17-11. Snowd,rt •tallied''18. ~::" ··• · '·••dalliP.RMo r,~~ !p l~s~e. , GAHS l!lt ~-or 59 shots from ' action w..weel\ W,iij;'~ Friday the field for to.6 pel The night game .at Athens. Ironton Galllans were 18 of 27 at the St.Joe will play at Chesapeake foul circles for 86.6 pet. Friday in an Ohio Valley The Blue Devils Conference game. outrebounded the Panthers 37- · 23. Soph<more center Gil Price llauled down 12 rebounds for GAHS while FerRUJOD picked ~-~~ Noe ~gged n1ne for the ,..,.,.,rs. tli'e younger McGwre seems !0 thrive on. Last · Sun~ay McGuire ccinverted two free throws to give the Warriors a one-poillt victory over highlyr-anked South Carolina and Salllrday the 6-foot-3 guard hit a basket with four seconds left to enable Marquette to defeat oetroit 68-66, The victory left the Warriors with a I~ record. McGuire, who contracted mononucleosis during · the summer and has bad This Week's Games · r San Ia Barbara lor its lith straight victory and, Allan Hornyail scored 25 poillts and Luke Witte added 2il as Ohlo · State di)WIIed Michigan. Paul · 1~ ~~tn!'cgt~ta (~)r~lopped· 75- . . PoMEROY LANES · Early Btfcl Lugue Ja11uary 12, 1972 Royal Crowns 2 Born Losers Gutter Du•ters ~ 1 1 ' D. G. 'pf~ne••·:s· Pis Strtkm · , uv 24 · The Pro's . 1 Evetyn'sGfocery 14 High Individual Game· Ron King Bulldtrs H COuell:-207 · . · E:~~~~~C:~ 1~ J«~ High Ind. Game: Meigs Mobile Homes ne vts-193 Team Hlah G.am _· & -:- D. ~ 53~1gh Series: Rich Bailey- . PI nneites 8iJ.4 d 700 Builders 796. a~ • ,,; :Kin_g ' eou~~~ 16 High . ~rtes: . Ron · Team High S..t~ - D. G. · Team High Game : Pin Ptnnettes 2343. King ~ullden Busters-788 · 2244, Rawlings D!ldge mo, Team High Series: Pin Ind. High Game - Mary Busters- 2272 ~~~~~~3 :nd 205, _Louise Ind. · Htrh Series _ Mary vo ~s 601Ma, outse Horrison 4781. Pomeroy Bowtlq Lln•s F1oss 1e •IJ:Oil 445. . · 1 January 2, 1972 .. Early Sundar Mixlll MORNING GLORIES · · Tum Nomos Standings · Jan: •· 1972 Eagles Club 8 Pis Tom's Carry Out 6 Newell Sunoco · 82 Racin.e Food Market 6 Excelsior Oil Co. 71 Farn(er's 2 Spencer's Market ' 60 Forest RuhBank Block ' · , 2 .Do111111an Sohio 60 Roseberry's So~to . i o Gibbs Grocery 57 High Individual Game: A. L. G&J Auto Parts 54 Phetps-216 · · High Tum 3 Games High Ind. · Game:. Lindo Newell Sunoco 2274; Gibbs Winebrenner-217 Groce~y 2224; Excelsior Oil Co. High· Series: A. l. Phelps~lgh Team. Game :.,. fllewell ~lgh Series: Linda Sunoco,781, GibbS Grocery m, · Winebrenner--'-514 , G&J Auto Para 766. , Team High Game: Tom's Ind. High 3 Games Ann Carry Radford 503, Jan Jenkins 468, TeamOut-691 High Settes: Tom's Mary Gillilan m. Carry Out-1966 · RaHJfo';d ~~g; ~~;"8m~n ~~ . Jan Jenkins 167. ~meroy ~ling unel INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE · Eer~=:.:.~y1 :/xlll· Won Lost T N · s Royal oak Park , tindlngs 6 2 · um amts Landmark 6 2 ZSmtth-Nelson Motors . . 8 1 K-CJeweters 6 2 ti;~;~ssfo"h1 0Shop Larry's Ashland 2 6 N~lson Drug 4 Farmers Bank 2 6 T Milhqne Soh to 2 6 y~~hgf;~;~!t ~ 3 i<~c' J~~'::;er~~ Games: High tndtvtduot Game: Russ 2nd High Team, 3 Games- Carson-ljl Landmark- 2451- · · • Sm~;~~ 182nd· Go, me: April 3rd Htgh Team, 3 Games : High Series: Russ CarsonMithone liqlllo-2356 · ut High Team Game : 560 L.andmark-8IO Co~~~~ 497Serles : tsabel'le J;;~~:~eam Game: K-C Team High Game: Smith· 3rd High Team Game : Nelson Motors-.195 Team Motors-1985 High Series: SmithMilh_one Sohlo-812 Nelson 1st ~h ·3 G'onies: Knight- · · ·OPTOMETRIST . · OFFICE HOtJRS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.! - EAST COURT ST., .;firsl=time~· =n,=sco~red=I&~=P:M: · :E:R::Y:·:· :::::::::~:;:; ints ~th~is=seiliid~ as Long - Beach beat: Huband SCOI'I!d 18 po_intsended• eacb: as North Carolina I . 19 ' 1_.. . .; I .,\ dlf,: ! 3 Mid-American Conference League Overall W L 0 6 6' 2 6 5 2 3 8 1 10 2 .2 ···1 ,2 .. ,.9._·. 2 2 ',, 8..., " ,~•.~ li/·!1 ,,, li.J '1 7,2 Ohio Conference League Overall W L Capital W?Oster 3 3 3 Otterbel~ Deniso~ Kehyon Heidelberg W L 0 0 0 11 9 0 5 5 ~ 2 1 4 7 2 1 • 4 1 2 1 2 7 6 6 4 4 2 2. 5 2 2 2 1 0 0 3 3 3 5 \ 7 5 5 6 6 3. 5 3 0 ' 9 9 Mich . State Iowa Purdue Illinois Indiana Northwestern 2 0 2 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .2 0 2 0 3 others Defiance Youngstown St. Urbana Akron Ashland Findlay Case Tech Hiram 8 9 7 7 6 7 9 8 2 3 4 6 4 5 5 3 4 9 11 15 10 10 7 6 Xavier 7 6 7 6 6 7 4 6 Ohio Dominican Cleveland State on to Northern John Carroll Dayton Central State Wilmington Steubenville Malone Cedarville Walsh 5 . ~ ' ; .. ..jl 4 7 4 4 4 5 6 6 7 9 2 9 '. · But did you ever stop to realize what wo.uld happen if you 10 ., continue to inve,st ~or~, money each year in newspaper advertis~ l' Mrs. Williamson x-s • c ' ' ' OCia I . alendar ~~gular advertising. Our experienced ad men can help you plan '\. ·' an effectJy~. advertising ·program at reasonable cost: \ I Authorized Agent ' . '\ W. va·. Nallonar uard 1015 tlarts Used Cars 1007. ,. Ind.dHigh Series - D. Mason w 671 an . King 660; Ind. High Sn~dtr 265 and Paugh 2G5a7me· Steelworkers 1. Rejects 28; 2. Nuts and Bola 26; 3. Wonders 24; 4. Ferros 16; 5. Stingers U; 6. Foote Heels 10; 7. Sktps"10. -High Team , Series - Nuts ·and Botts 2626 and Retects 2593. High Team Game _ Rejects 920 and Nul! and Botts ~nd ·''' i ... ·m. ' THE DAILY N8ed a banker CAU. 992.21ss who111ook.out r ~your interest? FOR INFORMATION • ON AN ADVERTISING I \ PROGRAM ·yAILORED Devoted To, The lntere.tll Of The Meigs·M•aon Are~~ · • ,i I 1 ~~;;~~~~~~:~W~•:d:ne:•d~a~y~M=I~•eclr~~ -1. Try Hards 96-40; 2. H&H coH'tn!~~ ~:.le~art~U~dn 75-61 ; 3. Pin Spoilers 74-62; 4. C.rs~ . ~-~ G • .·,1 992-3555 * * Easy ! DRIVE-IN BANKING News, SoCiety . B rJs A A ['ARMERS and SAVINGS 00.. !. . **********A" • • ' Middleport ~ ., ing. No matter what, six~ · y~ur business, you too can profit from 383 N. Second Ave . ' Service Held Thursday for .. interest, builds store traffic and produces buyers. Advertisers Pasby Shop :FURNiltiRE '349.95 Magic of Water-Grown Greenery R · didn't advertise at all? Newspaper advertising creates buyer JIMMIE'S NEW ' A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club members. · · Mr. · and Mrs. Delinar A. Canaday returned Friday after spending several days in Pittsburgh, Pa . They were the~ elipecially to visit Arthur Diehl, 83, of Cheswick, Pa., a former resident _of the . M~lgs.MIBOii area and a cousin to · Mrs. Canaday. •They also . vlslted other relatives in the area. , Mrs. Fred Clark, Mrs. ~I Moore, Mrs. Eldon Weeks, and Mrs. Ben Buck were afternoon visitors of Mrs. Edith Ryther, Syracuse, one day l&st week. Mrs. Kathem Smith, Kevin and Christy, of ' Pomeroy, Roote 3, were weekend visiton in Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Flowers. Mary Beth Weeks spent Saturday here visiting her grandparents, Mr. and· Mrs. Eldon We_eks, while her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Weeks of Gallipolis, . went to Columbus on business. 51 ', THERE ARE ALWAYS A.FEW YOU WON'T REACH\ PAY CABlf TV BIUS AT 3 ROOMS 19 . 6 5 Try 18 4 v... •. ' NO M~ TTER JiOW M~~H YOU ADVERTISE, 4. 7 3 2 I . . 3 Cincinnati Notes ••• • wen Syracuse . 1 2 2 4 3 4 Corner·~~lene Personal Notes ' If$ ,. I 1 9 6 6 Rio Grande Bluffton • W L 12 Green Thumb !: W L W L 2 0 10 2 Ohio State ·eom~unity g Big Ten Lugue Overoll Minnesota Wisconsin Mich igan Pomeroy.... - Dinner guests of Mr and Hoeflich · Mrs. Dwight Milhoan Chrislmas the IDicle and Thecold,coldweatherbaacert.ainlybeenthehottesltopic in aunt of Mra. Milhoan, of town and If you want to shiver still mote let us teD you about the . Athens, BID Bibbee or CoolvUie wind chill ha Glenna S Milh and Elaine · · c rt. ' · · · oan Evelyn Knight provlded ,lll with a copy of the chart which Milhoan.. lists what the thermometer actuallt reads and then what that Mr. and · Mrl1. Clarence equalsinitsefljlctonexpoaedfleshwbenthereiuwlnd, Stewart. and baby visited. the y · f I d _._. weekend with her parents, Mr. · ou are m ac col er on a .....y day than on a calm day and Mrs. Lee Hunt. :en thoughn the thernumeter reading is the same, Now you Mrs • Hilda White -na 8 on·the ewthata .along,butdoyouknowhowmuchcolder? · · · sick list last week. . For eDll1ple, if the thermometer reads 2:er0 and the wind is Bill Baht of GaUipolls and calrh, then it equals rA;I'O in its effect on expoaed flesh. But If the Cas!! Baht of Mlddl--' called thermometer reada zero and the wind is five miles per· hour then ~,..... · on their parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,ltequalsinitse!ff!llonexposeclfleshflve below and If the wind is Maynard Bahr over. the IOmph then it equals 2lbelow zero. At 15 mph with a zero therholidays. They presented Mrs. mometer readlns it equals 36 degrees below zero. Bahr with· a new sweeper. • At that point- a zero thetmometer reading and a 15.mph Mrs: Glenna Milhoan Is wind- there ts·dangerof freezing expoaed flesh. With a 10 below having a new ba,lhroom bull.t reading it takes only a five mph wind to reach that flesh freezing by Waid Soencer. danger. , ·' ·Mr. and Mts. Blaine Milhoan The wind chill chart contains valuable information and we're were in- Parkersburg on hopeful of dupllcating it berefor you sometime this week. business· -Wednesday, Tony Milhoan has been on the. sick THE MIDDLEPORT FDIST Baptist <llurch bus is about list for a week. ready to roll. The route has been established and the drivers Mr ... and Mrs. Pa u1 ()sllorne . secured·. The holdup now Is the ll~se which has to come in from an4 cblldn!n visited with. his Columbus. The volunteer drivers are tacY Barion, Tony Fowler, mothether, hoMrli~da· Edith Osborne Clifford Hayes, Mil~?n Hood, Kemethlrmboden, Bob Parker, and 1-" over · ys. the Rev. Charles Sunons. A surprise birthday ' party was given. for Mrs. Betty Otm CONGRATULATIONS TO ·Mt. and Mrs. Delbert Milhoan on Friday evening. Beck of. Mlddl will Mr d Mrs L Osbo er eport who · observe their golden wedding II. lngan ..:,th .the~ir . da 'hte .m anniversary Sundsy. A family dinner will be held in celebration are v •• ug r of the occasion. this winter, Mts. Boring at Reedsville Mr. and. ~s. Robert White FANNIE BELLE BROWN of the Keno area is confined to the visited their• daughter, Mrs. M. C. General HOBpital, BA 2, Room :uA, 960 Locla! St., InConnie Sue and family at dianapolis, Ind. According to word received here from her Circleville during the holidays. dsughter, Madalyn Emerson, of Indianapolis, Mrs. Brown, a -Glenna S. Milhoan retired school teacher, is getting along fine but will be confme ' d for several weeks. Her birthday is on Jan. 30 if you would like to FOR MUSKIE ' remember )ler with a card. . · COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio Mrs. Brown is the widow of Orville Brown who was a prinDemocraUc Party Treasurer cipal in the Eastern Local School District. Allen F . Cohn of Toted. o announced Friday bis enJl)ST AREMINDER - Residents have until Thursday to get dorsement of Maine Sen. Ia f the' do ffi of Edmund S. Muskie for the gs or 1r gs at the o ce Meigs County Auditor .Gordon Caldwell. 1 Democratic Presidential nomination Failure to purchase a tag does Involve a penalty. All dogs · over three months old must have a license. sa~:~:~,'~ jg:r~;,. OH 10 COLLEGE BASKETBALL RECORDS United Press International W L News Notes ... BY MRS. CUFFOR.D PIDI_JU>S WO"-ood Ga-"-o "'ub "" '"" "'' No matter which category YOII fit into, plants and foliage gr in ter will boost rde . . 100 pet .T mak own wa your ga nmg·ego · o e things better, many or the supplies you need may be in your kitchen or storage room right now. Your ouilay will range from ·~•-· to now~" a pollll'b)e ·do1Jar or so. On your laat grocery trip, did YOU buy fresh sweet potatoes, avocado or pineapple? ' How about checking the refrigerator for carrots or beets? Or perhaps you have lettuce watercresa or mustard seeds left over from a summer's e~ence with vegetable gardening, If you don't, pacllets of.seeds appear in garden· centers and grocery store8asearly as February. The only other greenery siarter you probably won't have at YOI!I' fingertips Is paper white narcissus bulbs. T)ley are available for approximately 20 ~ta each at most garden centers from August through January and from most of the major bulb callilogs. -- ___ ; From these )lomeiy beginnings will come lovely plants and foliage to forilfy your spirits ($lid your fanilly's) any time of the year, Jtis wblle you are wailing for spring, however, that they seem to have <nAMa) rejuvenating power. Instant greenery in ..,.... water is nourishing Initially by food stored in fleshy parts, s\lch as the enlarged carrot root, narcissus bulb or avocado seed. Carrot and other vegetable tops ~enerally will not develop roots Funeral services for Mrs. so when their.food BUpply is gone,leaves decline. Then your stint ' Georgia Williamson were as in,door gardener Is successfully completed. conducted Thursday, Jan. 6, at It's only fair to tell you that most greenery mentioned will 2 p.m. at the Ewing Funeral develop roots· and continue longer. But don't think about that Home with the Rev. Wilbur now. Cont:entrate on Instant green instead. If you are partial to featheryfel'l'.s, you'll want to 1ry carrots Perrin officiating. first. You'llneedslxormorefreshcarrols,acontainerandsome Pallbearers were eight stabilizing material. While the last item isn't absolutely grandsons, Dan Hundley, Jon necessary, you'll enjoy your leaves more if they don't tomle L. Hundley, David Hundley, 'r William .E. Glbba, Jeffrey A. over. StabUizing material can be marble chips from the garden Gibbs, Kramer Williamson , 589 · center, small stones or any kind of pebbles or seashells _you George Williamson, and _2nd High 3 Games: Certei'cted ti G nd be William Noe. Burial was in 578 Pomeroy Bowling Lines co11e on vaca on .. rave1a sand can used. 3rd· filgh' 3 Games·i Janu~ryl, 1972 Select ·a wal-""ht container that is' at least two or three Beach Grove Cemetery. Wtlllord-5!0 .. · Po . N "'..,. 1st High Game: Carter-232' meroyJu~/01~ 11 Bonk Inches deep. A soup bowl or a margarine tub with label removed, Friends and relatives from a 2nd High Game: Team Nomes Standings bottom cut from a plastic bleach bottle are good choices. Cutan 6 3 . l).lley Gators 73· 3; 5. Shenefletd-203 Strike Outs inch and a half off carrot top.s and remove old leaves if there are distance here for the funeral 3rd High Game: Kntght- 201 Ght Is 2 Shamrocks 68-68; 6. Smith & Zoo~ac's Roush 68·86; 7. Son-0-Guns 48any. Save lower portions for a future meal. Fill container baH . were 'Mr. and Mrs. Dale 2 Rlc~rds~Lancaster; Mr. and Pomeroy Bowling un..• Thundering Herd 1 with pebbles or what have you. Arrange top.s on them, cut edge Mrs. S. W. Hundley, son, Janu1ry12, 1972 . . Bengats 1 Hards 186 4 and H&H 1851 . 1 _, ,;(. down. PutmorepebblesaroundlopsuntilonlyupperhaHshows. Wednasdly Afternoon Logue Rams 0 Team High Game - H&H 687 . -'1 .,, · ·•·n : . . Pour in enondh water to reacb cut edge down. Set any place you David, Gahanna; Mr. and Mrs. Tum Names High Individual Game: Steve d w - where there is strong". ·~ t. Now and then, dash G. E. Williamson,.Kramer and won. Lost Bachner-158 on oolles 654 · ·- like, preferably Boum's·Lumber 54 18 High Ind. Series -:- Men, B. ""'' George, lf!lrrisburg, Pa.; Mr. Team No, 4 ' •· Tennant 536 and D. Miller 529; MONDAY 'MJESDAY in 801111! water to make up for evaporation. Then enjoy the 48 24 and Mrs. Dan Hundley and Gaul '• Shake Haven 32 40 St~~on~ch~~~~1 ~~d.. Game: Women, J. Foglesong 485 and GAME PROTECTOR Gary MEIGS Athletic Boosters, fernllke greenery you have raised. Beet tops,lurnlps, parsnips daughter, Marietta ; Mr. and Welker's Ashton~ 31 ~ High series: ,Steve S. ~~~=~!~tgh _ Men, R. ~ope wlll show film on wild . 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the high and celery_may lle used as a variation. Mrs. Robert Gardner, Mr. and TRealdemnoNor, 1T V 2301 51 Bachner- 437 ·' ~seJI 202 and J. Wolfe 199 . life when Chester PTA meets, school. Many plants can be rooted In water then tra·-'·nted to Soil . Mrs. Jon L. Hundley, Jeffrey us · · Second High 5eriH' Mlck ' M nda 8 t h I to EVANGElJNE · . ,...,... . High Individual . IG;><:JW' . J:lov.enport-:19~· ., · . o":'en, J. Foglesong 187oand , 0 , y, p. ~ - a sc ~ . . . .. , . . Missionary But I will mention siJ: whi~U;I'JI ,can lteop in water for con- Gibbs, Columbus; r,tr;a. ~~~.,;,.,~ Mildr:,1Gaui- 157 -_¥!a_ ll ~)!'earn"' High G~mor; Chiefs~> -, G. ,l:ey~=- Women ---~ ,~;. l_bbsev,ve ,l>ad.._s Nlg~t. *'I Society ~J•om~roy Q\urch of sili!lrable time'.·ThW are stapJe atDck wherevfll' pbjnts are ~faf. McCOQIJ!lll •· •Jiealbero; l •'•~.h!lo Ja~ra M~~~y~~~jJ me. 877 . \ • •"\ 1. Hair 1-1ari101Jr, 2. MLR par~nts •tordlally mvited, . Christcii'u~sday, 7:30 p.m. ot·:if a'!riebd b&s olie she'WilJ pto~bly be glad to snlp II sti.f!MI- Barry, Russell Gibba, ' Cir- · High Series: Ftossfe-42D au~i"~S:IgH Series: Strike Foodllner; 3. Tom Rue Motors; soci8l 'hour after meeting. home of Mts. Doris Carder. lor you. This BDipping encourages growth and a fuller plBDt clevUJe; William E. Gibbs, · Second Hlfh Series: Barbara 1.\..~~u•tur~l~~~:~u~~toH~j,j RACINE Elementary PTA ~IDDLEPORT Masonic usually results. Kent; Mr. and Mrs. William ~~"J:-~lgh Game: Gaul's Used C.rs; 7. tngets•Furniture. 7:30p.m. Monday at the school, ge 363• F&AM, will confer The firslls (I) English Ivy. Any of the numerous varia tiona Noe, Evansville, Ind. Shake Haven-293 Pom~roy Bowlli!D Lanes Team High Series - Hair Art of makeup and beauty Master Mason degree on .one from branching dwarf to tralling type with h rt 1 Team High Series: Gaul's 'IJ!nuory 1• 1972 Harbour 1891 and M&R techniques will be the program candldste, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. . . s cur Y or ea Shake' Haven-no Tum Nor:!:m Leag;;andlngs Foodllner 1771. .Team · High topic All Master Masons invited shaped leaves will work. Then there IS (2) Wandering Jew. One ' ' Red Barrons 2 ~~'lle F~1,~.~~ur 688 and POMEROY Chavter 80, SALISBURY PTA fa~lly plant hu green leaves or variegated green with ye~ stripes. A 'thoughi ~jj'~~e~nke~~ ~ Ind. High Series - Angela Royal Arch Masons, special potluck dinner, 6:30 p.m. Another has leaves with red-purple undersides and metallic Pomeroy Bowling Lones .Smith Mustangs 505, Betty Robinson 504; meeting 7.30 p m Monday at Tuesday at school replacmg' silvery uppers. Roots form easily at the joints of their trailing 1 Ind. High January 1, 1972 For Today Game - Betty · ' . ' . · t t 5t!!)or Llaque Zodiac's o Robinson 199 and Betty Boley the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. monthly meeting. White wa ery 8 ema. . . The man who does thing> Tum Namn Stondings Pt~ll~~s:~~~vtduat Game: 0 198. Most excellent degree to be elephant sale with items to be The remaining plants are of tropical appearance: (3) Pin Busters · 2 makes many mistakes, H . tgh lndtvtdu•t Game ·. D SundaySMixed conferred Refreshments wrapped 'Families to take Common phllodendron has three to !our-loch llearHihaped shiny but ha never makes the 1. uncan & lnes 96-<10; 2. · ' ·. 1 ndis pf ' Dlivtd Smllh--'-132 Hood & Greene 76-60; 3. REVIVAL BEGINNING 7:30 table serv1ce and covered dish. eaves a . a climblll! nature. (4) Potho8 or Devil's Ivy looks biggest mistake of all- -tl Second High Ind. Game: Goodrich & Roush 76-60; 4. . p.m. Monday' at Burlingham Music provided by ·R. J . much like common philodendron but the leaves are 81118ller and :Iaing nothing . 8 ' K~t'~ hYeauH:~ t e~~ 'Kevt n ~~~~~n~ &5 !~~\~~tli Church located off Route 33, Bro~ning. Coffee and Kool-Aid are variegated with yellow splashlngs. (5) Arrowhead has arrow-Anonymous . · Yeauger- 224 , Ferguson & White 68-68i 7. turn at sign in Burlingham and provided, shaped leaves and stays fairly upright if It doesn't get too much S~t~on~ Htgh Series: ~>livid Fearsome Four 48-88; 8. Blake go to top of hill. Rev. Roy WEDNESDAY sun. Florists often call It nephthytls. Don't confuse this with the . ~ 08 Team High Games : Bot! · &r.:.~r~,:~·~o;;tes _ Wright Taylor, Mineral, Ohio, will be WINDING TRAIL Garden outdoor aquatic artowhead. (Oilnese evergreen has oblong Jlf Breakers- 765 and Smith 1947, Withers and speaker. Special singing each Club, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at green leaves, several inches}nlength, which are set along canes. Qu:...a.,l Br:::~s.!:'JY.s~ 'Series : Batt Bto~~:~~hT:,~ ~~h5 ~·~~~ evening, public invited. home of Mrs. !Joyd Moore: whi Chhwllloosea coallontalnerofpotteey, plastic or some other material IW\ • Withers and Blake 680. . BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, c not wlighttostrlkethewater.Gardenlngcharcoal MasonBowttngConter ~h tnd. Series - Men,~7:30p.m. Pomeroy Masonic wlllhelpkeepwatersweet.Cutagrowingtipoi'INI&eshootfrom SPORN , Wom~h ~~ 8Fa;'!~.o.,H~ ~~ Temple. Regular business the plant. length can be three inches or more. Strip leaves off ~; ~~~~U~~~6-~~~~-~: N. Smith 496. Hr~ Ind. Game meeting foUowed by the con- bottomtwoincheaandinsertinwater.Oryoumaywanttowash P.D. 16-16;5. B'Shlft14-18;6. G Md'n·~-Goodrw244andJ, !erring of the select master thesoilfromrootsofasmaUpottedplant(25to99centa)andset F 'd D. Shift 1~·18; 7. Unit 3 12-20; 8. F~~g:~ ~ 1~~d N.os~~H; ~: degree in full form. All com- entire root ByBtem in your container. rr av, Only ' A~r~~ i~~ Series_ D Shill Kyger Cr11k By ADA SLACK panions urged to atteiJd. Place where it will get mostly indirect light. However, an The Drive-In Window 2541, Wild Men 2524. Team 1. Strurmters 16-0; 2. A Shift Christmas guests of Mr. and MIDDLEPORT. I.JTERARY hour or so or direct sunlight each day keeps foliage luurioualy is Open Ht~h Game - D Shiff 924, ~;f~~ T ~!7~.s~~te~~~~6i.:; Mrs: Larry Ebersbach and Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, home green and strengthel18 markings in variegated leave8. -Wben -t1 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. R~n"d':"H:~·sertes - C. Searts 6. 0Matnt.6-10;7.CShtft2·14; DadVJdwereMrs. Ollie Roush of Mts. 0. B. Stout. Mrs. 'tralllngstemagellong,BDipthemoffbelowajointorleafnodela (Continuously) · 585, L Wright 568 . Ind. High 8, B Shiff 2· 14· an Mrs. T. Bert RO\ISh of New Dwight Wallace to review "The swelling below the leaf) Put them In your container You will Cit her Banking Hours' to l' Game Yeager 212, Sh'r7~plr~fta~~~~remea~ Haven; Mr. and Mrs. George House on Jefferson Street" by enjOy the freedom it off~s and doesn't have to malt; watering . .F~~dasys~ 7 u usual on'Longs¥:!~!1~·tndustriat 600; Ind. High Game - G. CarsonandDickofMason; Ed Horace Gregory. Response, a arrangementlwhenyougoon .vacatlon. ltdoesn'tmatterwhich DAIIK"' Whether IIOU . . . Burton Sunoco Penn Mitch 245 and R. Cremeans 243. Carson of W . Va. University favorite poem. greenery you try Each of the spellblndln Ia d r llag in rr unn ; 18 1 80 2 •l • 2 3 Co C I ·, • 4 High Team Series - Odd M tow Mr d ' PAST P'"'.'DENTS Dre . g p n an o e . . 1utjl, · ~If• Cen'r . Maso~ Ag~. ··4; ~~N:: ;;~~ Balls 2599 and c Shiff 2560. organ n; . an Mrs. . """"' • w wateriscertalnlosatisfyyourlndoorgardeningdesires. homeowners Furniture 2-6; 6. Carolina High Team Game - Odd Balls Gary Gregory of Shinnston. Webster POill 39, ,American 936 and Odd Bolls 922. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffers legion AUiillary, 7:30 Wedl •llted POMEROY, OHIO *"'IIIC\1,·we will design I Lumber o. 8. Team High Series Burton Monday· Merchants visi1 in Canton with theRe neaday night at the home of OUr fOWTJ. jUg wafl CCel' Member FDIC • policy 1o fll 1 Sunoco 2614 and Coca Cola 1. Mason Co . • Bonk 96-40; 2. v. M G H k · Member Federal ... !ncllvldual · 2457. Team High Gam~ Hart's Used Cars 90-44; ·3-·W. and rs. Weaver. ' rs. eorge ac ett, Sr ., ·Reserve System ·Maspn Agg. 89?, Burton Sunoco Va. National Guard 80'56 . 4. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kouns Middleport. Four brown jug awards for from the Auxiliary at the .requirements . .. Mason, Auto · Mart 68-68,; 5. visited relatives in Graceiand WILLING WORKERS Class, membenhlp quota were ac- conference. ·Dlscuta your specHic:l 897. 11 tnd. H~h Series- H. Nelson :.ee~:~sn Stc;~ct~;ta~r.~-~~: Ky._ ' Enterprise United Methodist cepted by Aibel:l. Roush, " n11cfl with us. ·1f;~;·_ ~1,,~;- 2~g:nJng: Millers· Insurance 50-86; 8. Mt. and Mrs. W. G, Soulsby Church, 7:30 Thursday night, American Legion Fifth Mtller, 216 . Hoffmans 44-90. ' cf Bay City Michigan spent a home of Mrs. Eldon Weeks. Division Commander, at the \ NEW ORLEANS (UP!) Joe Frazier and his manager saw his fourth-ro!lnd technical knockout victory ·over game Terry Daniels a little ferenUy from the way )J;oat ' other folks saw it. · The way it looked to most ol;lservers at Rivergate Auditorium Saturday night champion Joe was overweigh.! and dull but still had an easy time knocking Daniels down five times for his TKO win at 1:45 of the fourth round. But Frazier and manager Yancey "Yank" Durham both insist: I. Frazier was "in good shape." 2. "It was a toilgh fight." "Joe's goin' ' home to . Philadelphia and rest," said Durham after the bout. "What do you mean, rest from what? He spent seven months iraining an\! this was a hard fight." Daniels, one of the biggest underdogs in the history of heavyweight championship fights, never came close to beating the champion. But he proved his toughness and gameness by climbing off the canvas four times and tossing leather back at Frazier. onio Unl v. 3 Toledo 2 Miami 2 W. Mich. 1 ll<enl State · . . ·l ·j 0. Boy~"· Green . Keno ~idge"' _. ~Pad Bowling p N 0 D N•.W. COM ' • • . Rest awhile MI. Union PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (UP!) - Jack Nicklaus is going home to Florida today to rest and count his money after proving for the umpteenth time that be is the most dominant United Pren International figure in pro golf. Monday Nicklaus, playing the final18 Kent State at Batt State holes in a group with Johnny Akron at Buffalo State Tennessee State at Central Miller Sunday, let the San Stole Tuesday Francisco youngster off the Youngstown Stale at Cleveland hook twice. But when it came Stale down to the final time, he Hiram at Baldwin-Wallace closed things out in a hurry. Denison at otterbein · onto Northern at Heidelberg It all ~arne about when Kenyon at Musktngum Nicklaus and Miller tied after Bluffton at Cedarville 72 holes of regulation play in Steubenville at Duquesne Clarion at Walsh the $140,000 !ling Crosby , Wednesday National Pro-Am. Neither Cincinnati at Dayton played all that well in the final Miami at Marshall Bowling Green at Toledo round, Jack shooting a oneVIrginia Tech at Ohio over 73al0d John a two-over 74. University With darkness closing in on Wittenberg at Central State the Monterey Peninsula and Buffalo at Akron Wooster at John Carroll time only for probably one hole Ashiand at Fredon ia of sudden death play, Nicklaus l!~~e~~e at Case Western put his nine-iron shot second Defiance at Findlay shot 18 feet from the pin at 15 Malone at Wilmington and then roiled nome the putt Ohio Dominican at Wilberforce to wind things up. Urbana at Rio Grande <"• ' Thursday Nicklaus and Miller finished Ohio Wesleyan at Musklngum 72 holes with four-under-par Thomas More at Central State scores of 284. Jack played· two Wheeling at F~~~~ rounds at Pebble Beach in 71·73 No Games Scheduled while Millet· played the same Saturday course in 6~·74 . Indiana af Ohio State T•ISa at Cincinnati Lee Trevino, who says Miami at onio University Nicklaus is the greatest player Dayton at Kent State in the history of the game, had Marshall at Bowling Green 'We•lern Michigan at Toledo- a shot at the Crosby title in the Detroit at Xavier final round but fell away as did . Young•lown at We•lmlnsler Tony Jacklin and Herb Hoover, ~';!~~~·:r ~!~~t":ton k< Trevino!'finished all alone in DonfOQII at · Baldwin-Wallace third place with a two-under . Heidelberg at ·Hiram 286 score that won him $9,900. Kenyon at Marietta II Mount Union at Ohio Wesleyan Mi er's second place finish Oberlin at Wittenberg · was worth $16,000. Wooster at Case w._stern R-rve Ookland (Mich.! at Ashland Bluffton at Wilmington Cedarville at Walsh Central State at Central Michigan . St. Fronci• ot Cleveland Slate Defiance at Malone Findlay at Urbana Jolin C.rroll at Allegheny Ohio Dominican at Ohio $35;00 11DwrtNorthern Rio Grande at Wright Slate 8elance On Nor.ltlern Kentucky State at Convenient Sttubenvllte Terms. · ·, in .Frazier to Golden Bear :::t::f~~!rg Ohio Wesleyan , Wm"8 Agam" Oberlin ~~~~i~~~~ Tbe Blue Devil defense flu ~e~~y- ~~~~!nd~nper~: · ' ,.: recent Michigan, 14-73, and-Southern Virginia's unbeaten seasuo .. · Califofnla (10) etlled Stanford : The ~r Heels erupted for a 1365-13. 2 surgt in the second baH that .. Bill Walton, UCLA's star put the game away. Barry but he's making the moot of his sophomore center; !Cqred 2il Parkhill led VIrginia with 24 opportunities. . . . . In other games involving points, grabbed 21 reboonds .poll)ts, , · Louisvllle oiltBcored Bradley rated teaDII, No. 't rariked and .blocked seven shots as the in the last 6\1 minutes to UClA routed California, 82-43, E:uinl boosted their record Ill . 12-4 this &eaSOII and recorded gain its lith victory, in 12 North carolina (3) handed their 21\fi Con&eCuuve vtctory games. Jlm Price's 21 poillts Virglnill (9) Its lint IOSII, ._79, by beatq Callforr.ia.. led the Bradley attack. Louisville (I) beat Bradley, 75- Robert McAdoo and Kim Bob Lynn, ~r1lng for the 71, Loog Beach State (7) · the 5- Tbe Dl!'1811iint1, MNepc.rt~y. o., Jan.l7.'1m Westphal's ' b••ket wftll ~ seconds left proYiclld ~ margi!l of vlctGry -la ~ ... Cal's viCtory~ St~ die · Trqjllll' lith 11'1 13 pniM. Up To Yellow Pages ' . .,' ENTIRE STOCK MISS WONDERFUL SMOU .{. ' TO YOUR .NEEDS. · . Ind. High Serle• . - G. F.reeman 591 and H. Whitlatch 515. Ind. High Game - G. Freemon 235 ~nd L. Jaines 222. .. few days ~by. Wilh his sister Glenna Mr. and Mrs David Parsons family of New Haven. . ' and family have "returned Mr. and Mrs. JohnS. Crooks, h ne orne a r visiting 1iis parents daughters Barbara and Mt. and Mrs. Denver Parsons Pairlcia were hollday weekend t F llsm a e ere • Florida. guests cf his parents Mt. and Mts. Elva Dailey spent an Mrs. Orville Crooks and other afternoon with Mr and Mrs relatives. · · . Enunett Smalley and daughter Mr. Thomas Clark was of Middleport. called to M Mi hi Holiday guests of Mr and onroe, c gan, · due to the death of his brother Mrs. Robert Harden and Herman dark. He spent ·Debbie were Mr. and Mrs. several days there with Robert Harden and Eri~ of relatives. HaMarion; Mr. and Mrs: James, Mr. B. F. Quisenberry was rden of London, Christmas guest of his son and . Chrislmas dinner· guests of daughter-in-law Mr and Mrs Mt. and Mrs. Guy Guinther Roger Quisenberry imd fanutY .and family were Mr. and.Mrs. · of Athe1111 Willie Guinther of GaWpolla; Recent ilueats of Mrs. Myta Mr. and Mrs, Malcolm Hudson were the' Rev and Guinther and children and Carl Mts. Ralph. HUdson, PortsJeffers, local. Other visitors mouth; Mt. and Mrs. Densll were Mrs. Ellen Newland and Hudson and children local daughter . Lucille of Athens; Mrs. Malcolm G~ther ~nd Eddie Guinther, Bernard children visited her mother Guinther and son L. A. of Mrs. Sadie Smith of Hartford. Gallipolis. . Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crouse of Darlene Duncan visited Columbus were SUnday guests durmg the_holidays with her of her sister Miss Glenna father .eec.n Duncan, Sr. and Soulsby. ~ r . INGELS JANUARY district at Athena conference held ·Sunday Qualif in f ·the rds . Y g or awa were the posts of . Pomeroy, Middleport, Rutland, and Vinton. Mrs. Charles Kessinger of Pomeroy, Route :i, Eighth District president of the American Legion . Auxllisry, extended greetings ALL THIS WEEK WhUe Qrutntities Last! Mr. and Mrs. James Spitzl · have moved into their new home in Rustic Hills, recently purchaaed from Mt. Archie Lee. Mr. Spitz! is an engineer at the Gavin plant. .I•FLOOR covrRINGS I ' • OPENING SPECIALS fqinia's Beauty r.tor OWner & Operator · Virginia Hayman Phone 667-3041 Locotod: On Co. 1<01a 46 (Succ•u Road!, bttwten St. AI. 7 & CheSter Road 241. I·· FURNITURE I !•BEDDING I ZENilH TV MD mREO Plus• . .Free Merchandise INGELS toU.RNIT.URE OPEN FRI. &SAT. NIGHTS MIOOI.£PORT �t -.····-4 \. Jf · ., · McGuire Wins Another _" . I" , ·o~~·, 111 Ulllled Press lllefaatioul judgment when he allowed his One of AI McGuire's flilest ~ coupe may be a J'N11111111llamed AI McGuire. . McGuire, the volatile coach -of,. No. 2 ~ed MarqQette, ICted against his own better son, Allie, to enroll at the college. The elder ·McGuire thought there might be too much pressure in a .father-son, ·coach.playepltustlon. BUt pressure IS something St. Joe Triumphs Southwestern suffered Its lOth straight IDS! Saturday night at Ironton as Ironton St. Joe placed five men in double figw'es enroute to a 101-36 romp. Bill Dressel led the rout with 25 · points; ' Motycka had 16 points;.Hacker, 14; Holzapfel. 12, Waglnger and Scherer 17 , each. Mike Dillon and Gil Trowbridge led the Highlanders with nine ana eight points . respectively. Ironton St. Joe led 2S-6 at the end of the first period ; 49-20 at the half and 78-30 going into the final eight minutes of action: By Quarters: Southwestern 6 H 10 6--36 IrontonSt.Joe24 24 29 23-101 Southwestern (36) Trowbridge 8; Whitt 2; Lewis 5; Dillon 9; Wood 2; Carter 4, and Walker 6. Ironton St. Joe (101) Dressel 25; Motycka 16; Hacker 14; Clay 8; Hollupfel 12; Waginger 17; Scherer 17, Schwab 2. Blue Devils Win Easily Coach Jim Osborne 's forced the Panthers to commit Gallipolis Blue De~ bounced 17 turnovers. GAHS lost the back from Friday night's loss bali 12 times against the at Waverly to pound host Panthers' zone defense. Chesapeake 66-41 Saturday Randy Hall,ll-1 junior guard, night. paced CHS with 14 points and In registering their eighth nine rebounds. Chesapeake victory in 10 starts this winter, committed 18 personals, GAHS the Gallians turned In their fouled only 12 times. The beat defensive effort of the Panthers shot a sizzUng 86.6 campaign, holding the : high- pet. from the foul circles, powered ranther maclfiDe of !tilting 13 of 15 attempts. Coach Lewis D'Antoni 27points The loss left .Chesapeake below their 1971-72 season with a 5-5 season record, and average. the victory gave GAHS-a sweep The, Panthers, who had of this year's series with the knocked off prevloualy un- Panthers after CHS took the beateR Symmes Valley 73-70 on Galii8ns three games to none Friday IJ!ght, shot a cold 25.4 last year. pet. against the Galllans' tight Chesapeake led only once man-to-man defense, sinking Saturday night, 5-4 with 4:36 ooly' It of 55 'shots from the left in the first period. field. With Ferguson and Noe The Panthers' higlHcorlng leading the assault, GAHS led duo, Steve Wilson and Don 13-11 after one period. The Adkins, were lim!ted Jo siJ; and GalUans.increased their lead to four pOints respectively by the 29-16 at the halftime in· Galllans. terrnission. · • Three Blue Devils finished in GAHS exploded with 20 double figures in scoring. pointa in the third period to Junior forward Jimmy Noe take a commanding 49-30 lead. pwnpid In 19. Senior forward Coach Osborne cleared the Rod Ferguson finilhed with 16, bench In the final period. GAHS and senior 11uard Larry · outscored the Pan!~Jers, 17-11. Snowd,rt •tallied''18. ~::" ··• · '·••dalliP.RMo r,~~ !p l~s~e. , GAHS l!lt ~-or 59 shots from ' action w..weel\ W,iij;'~ Friday the field for to.6 pel The night game .at Athens. Ironton Galllans were 18 of 27 at the St.Joe will play at Chesapeake foul circles for 86.6 pet. Friday in an Ohio Valley The Blue Devils Conference game. outrebounded the Panthers 37- · 23. Soph<more center Gil Price llauled down 12 rebounds for GAHS while FerRUJOD picked ~-~~ Noe ~gged n1ne for the ,..,.,.,rs. tli'e younger McGwre seems !0 thrive on. Last · Sun~ay McGuire ccinverted two free throws to give the Warriors a one-poillt victory over highlyr-anked South Carolina and Salllrday the 6-foot-3 guard hit a basket with four seconds left to enable Marquette to defeat oetroit 68-66, The victory left the Warriors with a I~ record. McGuire, who contracted mononucleosis during · the summer and has bad This Week's Games · r San Ia Barbara lor its lith straight victory and, Allan Hornyail scored 25 poillts and Luke Witte added 2il as Ohlo · State di)WIIed Michigan. Paul · 1~ ~~tn!'cgt~ta (~)r~lopped· 75- . . PoMEROY LANES · Early Btfcl Lugue Ja11uary 12, 1972 Royal Crowns 2 Born Losers Gutter Du•ters ~ 1 1 ' D. G. 'pf~ne••·:s· Pis Strtkm · , uv 24 · The Pro's . 1 Evetyn'sGfocery 14 High Individual Game· Ron King Bulldtrs H COuell:-207 · . · E:~~~~~C:~ 1~ J«~ High Ind. Game: Meigs Mobile Homes ne vts-193 Team Hlah G.am _· & -:- D. ~ 53~1gh Series: Rich Bailey- . PI nneites 8iJ.4 d 700 Builders 796. a~ • ,,; :Kin_g ' eou~~~ 16 High . ~rtes: . Ron · Team High S..t~ - D. G. · Team High Game : Pin Ptnnettes 2343. King ~ullden Busters-788 · 2244, Rawlings D!ldge mo, Team High Series: Pin Ind. High Game - Mary Busters- 2272 ~~~~~~3 :nd 205, _Louise Ind. · Htrh Series _ Mary vo ~s 601Ma, outse Horrison 4781. Pomeroy Bowtlq Lln•s F1oss 1e •IJ:Oil 445. . · 1 January 2, 1972 .. Early Sundar Mixlll MORNING GLORIES · · Tum Nomos Standings · Jan: •· 1972 Eagles Club 8 Pis Tom's Carry Out 6 Newell Sunoco · 82 Racin.e Food Market 6 Excelsior Oil Co. 71 Farn(er's 2 Spencer's Market ' 60 Forest RuhBank Block ' · , 2 .Do111111an Sohio 60 Roseberry's So~to . i o Gibbs Grocery 57 High Individual Game: A. L. G&J Auto Parts 54 Phetps-216 · · High Tum 3 Games High Ind. · Game:. Lindo Newell Sunoco 2274; Gibbs Winebrenner-217 Groce~y 2224; Excelsior Oil Co. High· Series: A. l. Phelps~lgh Team. Game :.,. fllewell ~lgh Series: Linda Sunoco,781, GibbS Grocery m, · Winebrenner--'-514 , G&J Auto Para 766. , Team High Game: Tom's Ind. High 3 Games Ann Carry Radford 503, Jan Jenkins 468, TeamOut-691 High Settes: Tom's Mary Gillilan m. Carry Out-1966 · RaHJfo';d ~~g; ~~;"8m~n ~~ . Jan Jenkins 167. ~meroy ~ling unel INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE · Eer~=:.:.~y1 :/xlll· Won Lost T N · s Royal oak Park , tindlngs 6 2 · um amts Landmark 6 2 ZSmtth-Nelson Motors . . 8 1 K-CJeweters 6 2 ti;~;~ssfo"h1 0Shop Larry's Ashland 2 6 N~lson Drug 4 Farmers Bank 2 6 T Milhqne Soh to 2 6 y~~hgf;~;~!t ~ 3 i<~c' J~~'::;er~~ Games: High tndtvtduot Game: Russ 2nd High Team, 3 Games- Carson-ljl Landmark- 2451- · · • Sm~;~~ 182nd· Go, me: April 3rd Htgh Team, 3 Games : High Series: Russ CarsonMithone liqlllo-2356 · ut High Team Game : 560 L.andmark-8IO Co~~~~ 497Serles : tsabel'le J;;~~:~eam Game: K-C Team High Game: Smith· 3rd High Team Game : Nelson Motors-.195 Team Motors-1985 High Series: SmithMilh_one Sohlo-812 Nelson 1st ~h ·3 G'onies: Knight- · · ·OPTOMETRIST . · OFFICE HOtJRS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.! - EAST COURT ST., .;firsl=time~· =n,=sco~red=I&~=P:M: · :E:R::Y:·:· :::::::::~:;:; ints ~th~is=seiliid~ as Long - Beach beat: Huband SCOI'I!d 18 po_intsended• eacb: as North Carolina I . 19 ' 1_.. . .; I .,\ dlf,: ! 3 Mid-American Conference League Overall W L 0 6 6' 2 6 5 2 3 8 1 10 2 .2 ···1 ,2 .. ,.9._·. 2 2 ',, 8..., " ,~•.~ li/·!1 ,,, li.J '1 7,2 Ohio Conference League Overall W L Capital W?Oster 3 3 3 Otterbel~ Deniso~ Kehyon Heidelberg W L 0 0 0 11 9 0 5 5 ~ 2 1 4 7 2 1 • 4 1 2 1 2 7 6 6 4 4 2 2. 5 2 2 2 1 0 0 3 3 3 5 \ 7 5 5 6 6 3. 5 3 0 ' 9 9 Mich . State Iowa Purdue Illinois Indiana Northwestern 2 0 2 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .2 0 2 0 3 others Defiance Youngstown St. Urbana Akron Ashland Findlay Case Tech Hiram 8 9 7 7 6 7 9 8 2 3 4 6 4 5 5 3 4 9 11 15 10 10 7 6 Xavier 7 6 7 6 6 7 4 6 Ohio Dominican Cleveland State on to Northern John Carroll Dayton Central State Wilmington Steubenville Malone Cedarville Walsh 5 . ~ ' ; .. ..jl 4 7 4 4 4 5 6 6 7 9 2 9 '. · But did you ever stop to realize what wo.uld happen if you 10 ., continue to inve,st ~or~, money each year in newspaper advertis~ l' Mrs. Williamson x-s • c ' ' ' OCia I . alendar ~~gular advertising. Our experienced ad men can help you plan '\. ·' an effectJy~. advertising ·program at reasonable cost: \ I Authorized Agent ' . '\ W. va·. Nallonar uard 1015 tlarts Used Cars 1007. ,. Ind.dHigh Series - D. Mason w 671 an . King 660; Ind. High Sn~dtr 265 and Paugh 2G5a7me· Steelworkers 1. Rejects 28; 2. Nuts and Bola 26; 3. Wonders 24; 4. Ferros 16; 5. Stingers U; 6. Foote Heels 10; 7. Sktps"10. -High Team , Series - Nuts ·and Botts 2626 and Retects 2593. High Team Game _ Rejects 920 and Nul! and Botts ~nd ·''' i ... ·m. ' THE DAILY N8ed a banker CAU. 992.21ss who111ook.out r ~your interest? FOR INFORMATION • ON AN ADVERTISING I \ PROGRAM ·yAILORED Devoted To, The lntere.tll Of The Meigs·M•aon Are~~ · • ,i I 1 ~~;;~~~~~~:~W~•:d:ne:•d~a~y~M=I~•eclr~~ -1. Try Hards 96-40; 2. H&H coH'tn!~~ ~:.le~art~U~dn 75-61 ; 3. Pin Spoilers 74-62; 4. C.rs~ . ~-~ G • .·,1 992-3555 * * Easy ! DRIVE-IN BANKING News, SoCiety . B rJs A A ['ARMERS and SAVINGS 00.. !. . **********A" • • ' Middleport ~ ., ing. No matter what, six~ · y~ur business, you too can profit from 383 N. Second Ave . ' Service Held Thursday for .. interest, builds store traffic and produces buyers. Advertisers Pasby Shop :FURNiltiRE '349.95 Magic of Water-Grown Greenery R · didn't advertise at all? Newspaper advertising creates buyer JIMMIE'S NEW ' A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club members. · · Mr. · and Mrs. Delinar A. Canaday returned Friday after spending several days in Pittsburgh, Pa . They were the~ elipecially to visit Arthur Diehl, 83, of Cheswick, Pa., a former resident _of the . M~lgs.MIBOii area and a cousin to · Mrs. Canaday. •They also . vlslted other relatives in the area. , Mrs. Fred Clark, Mrs. ~I Moore, Mrs. Eldon Weeks, and Mrs. Ben Buck were afternoon visitors of Mrs. Edith Ryther, Syracuse, one day l&st week. Mrs. Kathem Smith, Kevin and Christy, of ' Pomeroy, Roote 3, were weekend visiton in Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Flowers. Mary Beth Weeks spent Saturday here visiting her grandparents, Mr. and· Mrs. Eldon We_eks, while her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Weeks of Gallipolis, . went to Columbus on business. 51 ', THERE ARE ALWAYS A.FEW YOU WON'T REACH\ PAY CABlf TV BIUS AT 3 ROOMS 19 . 6 5 Try 18 4 v... •. ' NO M~ TTER JiOW M~~H YOU ADVERTISE, 4. 7 3 2 I . . 3 Cincinnati Notes ••• • wen Syracuse . 1 2 2 4 3 4 Corner·~~lene Personal Notes ' If$ ,. I 1 9 6 6 Rio Grande Bluffton • W L 12 Green Thumb !: W L W L 2 0 10 2 Ohio State ·eom~unity g Big Ten Lugue Overoll Minnesota Wisconsin Mich igan Pomeroy.... - Dinner guests of Mr and Hoeflich · Mrs. Dwight Milhoan Chrislmas the IDicle and Thecold,coldweatherbaacert.ainlybeenthehottesltopic in aunt of Mra. Milhoan, of town and If you want to shiver still mote let us teD you about the . Athens, BID Bibbee or CoolvUie wind chill ha Glenna S Milh and Elaine · · c rt. ' · · · oan Evelyn Knight provlded ,lll with a copy of the chart which Milhoan.. lists what the thermometer actuallt reads and then what that Mr. and · Mrl1. Clarence equalsinitsefljlctonexpoaedfleshwbenthereiuwlnd, Stewart. and baby visited. the y · f I d _._. weekend with her parents, Mr. · ou are m ac col er on a .....y day than on a calm day and Mrs. Lee Hunt. :en thoughn the thernumeter reading is the same, Now you Mrs • Hilda White -na 8 on·the ewthata .along,butdoyouknowhowmuchcolder? · · · sick list last week. . For eDll1ple, if the thermometer reads 2:er0 and the wind is Bill Baht of GaUipolls and calrh, then it equals rA;I'O in its effect on expoaed flesh. But If the Cas!! Baht of Mlddl--' called thermometer reada zero and the wind is five miles per· hour then ~,..... · on their parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,ltequalsinitse!ff!llonexposeclfleshflve below and If the wind is Maynard Bahr over. the IOmph then it equals 2lbelow zero. At 15 mph with a zero therholidays. They presented Mrs. mometer readlns it equals 36 degrees below zero. Bahr with· a new sweeper. • At that point- a zero thetmometer reading and a 15.mph Mrs: Glenna Milhoan Is wind- there ts·dangerof freezing expoaed flesh. With a 10 below having a new ba,lhroom bull.t reading it takes only a five mph wind to reach that flesh freezing by Waid Soencer. danger. , ·' ·Mr. and Mts. Blaine Milhoan The wind chill chart contains valuable information and we're were in- Parkersburg on hopeful of dupllcating it berefor you sometime this week. business· -Wednesday, Tony Milhoan has been on the. sick THE MIDDLEPORT FDIST Baptist <llurch bus is about list for a week. ready to roll. The route has been established and the drivers Mr ... and Mrs. Pa u1 ()sllorne . secured·. The holdup now Is the ll~se which has to come in from an4 cblldn!n visited with. his Columbus. The volunteer drivers are tacY Barion, Tony Fowler, mothether, hoMrli~da· Edith Osborne Clifford Hayes, Mil~?n Hood, Kemethlrmboden, Bob Parker, and 1-" over · ys. the Rev. Charles Sunons. A surprise birthday ' party was given. for Mrs. Betty Otm CONGRATULATIONS TO ·Mt. and Mrs. Delbert Milhoan on Friday evening. Beck of. Mlddl will Mr d Mrs L Osbo er eport who · observe their golden wedding II. lngan ..:,th .the~ir . da 'hte .m anniversary Sundsy. A family dinner will be held in celebration are v •• ug r of the occasion. this winter, Mts. Boring at Reedsville Mr. and. ~s. Robert White FANNIE BELLE BROWN of the Keno area is confined to the visited their• daughter, Mrs. M. C. General HOBpital, BA 2, Room :uA, 960 Locla! St., InConnie Sue and family at dianapolis, Ind. According to word received here from her Circleville during the holidays. dsughter, Madalyn Emerson, of Indianapolis, Mrs. Brown, a -Glenna S. Milhoan retired school teacher, is getting along fine but will be confme ' d for several weeks. Her birthday is on Jan. 30 if you would like to FOR MUSKIE ' remember )ler with a card. . · COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio Mrs. Brown is the widow of Orville Brown who was a prinDemocraUc Party Treasurer cipal in the Eastern Local School District. Allen F . Cohn of Toted. o announced Friday bis enJl)ST AREMINDER - Residents have until Thursday to get dorsement of Maine Sen. Ia f the' do ffi of Edmund S. Muskie for the gs or 1r gs at the o ce Meigs County Auditor .Gordon Caldwell. 1 Democratic Presidential nomination Failure to purchase a tag does Involve a penalty. All dogs · over three months old must have a license. sa~:~:~,'~ jg:r~;,. OH 10 COLLEGE BASKETBALL RECORDS United Press International W L News Notes ... BY MRS. CUFFOR.D PIDI_JU>S WO"-ood Ga-"-o "'ub "" '"" "'' No matter which category YOII fit into, plants and foliage gr in ter will boost rde . . 100 pet .T mak own wa your ga nmg·ego · o e things better, many or the supplies you need may be in your kitchen or storage room right now. Your ouilay will range from ·~•-· to now~" a pollll'b)e ·do1Jar or so. On your laat grocery trip, did YOU buy fresh sweet potatoes, avocado or pineapple? ' How about checking the refrigerator for carrots or beets? Or perhaps you have lettuce watercresa or mustard seeds left over from a summer's e~ence with vegetable gardening, If you don't, pacllets of.seeds appear in garden· centers and grocery store8asearly as February. The only other greenery siarter you probably won't have at YOI!I' fingertips Is paper white narcissus bulbs. T)ley are available for approximately 20 ~ta each at most garden centers from August through January and from most of the major bulb callilogs. -- ___ ; From these )lomeiy beginnings will come lovely plants and foliage to forilfy your spirits ($lid your fanilly's) any time of the year, Jtis wblle you are wailing for spring, however, that they seem to have <nAMa) rejuvenating power. Instant greenery in ..,.... water is nourishing Initially by food stored in fleshy parts, s\lch as the enlarged carrot root, narcissus bulb or avocado seed. Carrot and other vegetable tops ~enerally will not develop roots Funeral services for Mrs. so when their.food BUpply is gone,leaves decline. Then your stint ' Georgia Williamson were as in,door gardener Is successfully completed. conducted Thursday, Jan. 6, at It's only fair to tell you that most greenery mentioned will 2 p.m. at the Ewing Funeral develop roots· and continue longer. But don't think about that Home with the Rev. Wilbur now. Cont:entrate on Instant green instead. If you are partial to featheryfel'l'.s, you'll want to 1ry carrots Perrin officiating. first. You'llneedslxormorefreshcarrols,acontainerandsome Pallbearers were eight stabilizing material. While the last item isn't absolutely grandsons, Dan Hundley, Jon necessary, you'll enjoy your leaves more if they don't tomle L. Hundley, David Hundley, 'r William .E. Glbba, Jeffrey A. over. StabUizing material can be marble chips from the garden Gibbs, Kramer Williamson , 589 · center, small stones or any kind of pebbles or seashells _you George Williamson, and _2nd High 3 Games: Certei'cted ti G nd be William Noe. Burial was in 578 Pomeroy Bowling Lines co11e on vaca on .. rave1a sand can used. 3rd· filgh' 3 Games·i Janu~ryl, 1972 Select ·a wal-""ht container that is' at least two or three Beach Grove Cemetery. Wtlllord-5!0 .. · Po . N "'..,. 1st High Game: Carter-232' meroyJu~/01~ 11 Bonk Inches deep. A soup bowl or a margarine tub with label removed, Friends and relatives from a 2nd High Game: Team Nomes Standings bottom cut from a plastic bleach bottle are good choices. Cutan 6 3 . l).lley Gators 73· 3; 5. Shenefletd-203 Strike Outs inch and a half off carrot top.s and remove old leaves if there are distance here for the funeral 3rd High Game: Kntght- 201 Ght Is 2 Shamrocks 68-68; 6. Smith & Zoo~ac's Roush 68·86; 7. Son-0-Guns 48any. Save lower portions for a future meal. Fill container baH . were 'Mr. and Mrs. Dale 2 Rlc~rds~Lancaster; Mr. and Pomeroy Bowling un..• Thundering Herd 1 with pebbles or what have you. Arrange top.s on them, cut edge Mrs. S. W. Hundley, son, Janu1ry12, 1972 . . Bengats 1 Hards 186 4 and H&H 1851 . 1 _, ,;(. down. PutmorepebblesaroundlopsuntilonlyupperhaHshows. Wednasdly Afternoon Logue Rams 0 Team High Game - H&H 687 . -'1 .,, · ·•·n : . . Pour in enondh water to reacb cut edge down. Set any place you David, Gahanna; Mr. and Mrs. Tum Names High Individual Game: Steve d w - where there is strong". ·~ t. Now and then, dash G. E. Williamson,.Kramer and won. Lost Bachner-158 on oolles 654 · ·- like, preferably Boum's·Lumber 54 18 High Ind. Series -:- Men, B. ""'' George, lf!lrrisburg, Pa.; Mr. Team No, 4 ' •· Tennant 536 and D. Miller 529; MONDAY 'MJESDAY in 801111! water to make up for evaporation. Then enjoy the 48 24 and Mrs. Dan Hundley and Gaul '• Shake Haven 32 40 St~~on~ch~~~~1 ~~d.. Game: Women, J. Foglesong 485 and GAME PROTECTOR Gary MEIGS Athletic Boosters, fernllke greenery you have raised. Beet tops,lurnlps, parsnips daughter, Marietta ; Mr. and Welker's Ashton~ 31 ~ High series: ,Steve S. ~~~=~!~tgh _ Men, R. ~ope wlll show film on wild . 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the high and celery_may lle used as a variation. Mrs. Robert Gardner, Mr. and TRealdemnoNor, 1T V 2301 51 Bachner- 437 ·' ~seJI 202 and J. Wolfe 199 . life when Chester PTA meets, school. Many plants can be rooted In water then tra·-'·nted to Soil . Mrs. Jon L. Hundley, Jeffrey us · · Second High 5eriH' Mlck ' M nda 8 t h I to EVANGElJNE · . ,...,... . High Individual . IG;><:JW' . J:lov.enport-:19~· ., · . o":'en, J. Foglesong 187oand , 0 , y, p. ~ - a sc ~ . . . .. , . . Missionary But I will mention siJ: whi~U;I'JI ,can lteop in water for con- Gibbs, Columbus; r,tr;a. ~~~.,;,.,~ Mildr:,1Gaui- 157 -_¥!a_ ll ~)!'earn"' High G~mor; Chiefs~> -, G. ,l:ey~=- Women ---~ ,~;. l_bbsev,ve ,l>ad.._s Nlg~t. *'I Society ~J•om~roy Q\urch of sili!lrable time'.·ThW are stapJe atDck wherevfll' pbjnts are ~faf. McCOQIJ!lll •· •Jiealbero; l •'•~.h!lo Ja~ra M~~~y~~~jJ me. 877 . \ • •"\ 1. Hair 1-1ari101Jr, 2. MLR par~nts •tordlally mvited, . Christcii'u~sday, 7:30 p.m. ot·:if a'!riebd b&s olie she'WilJ pto~bly be glad to snlp II sti.f!MI- Barry, Russell Gibba, ' Cir- · High Series: Ftossfe-42D au~i"~S:IgH Series: Strike Foodllner; 3. Tom Rue Motors; soci8l 'hour after meeting. home of Mts. Doris Carder. lor you. This BDipping encourages growth and a fuller plBDt clevUJe; William E. Gibbs, · Second Hlfh Series: Barbara 1.\..~~u•tur~l~~~:~u~~toH~j,j RACINE Elementary PTA ~IDDLEPORT Masonic usually results. Kent; Mr. and Mrs. William ~~"J:-~lgh Game: Gaul's Used C.rs; 7. tngets•Furniture. 7:30p.m. Monday at the school, ge 363• F&AM, will confer The firslls (I) English Ivy. Any of the numerous varia tiona Noe, Evansville, Ind. Shake Haven-293 Pom~roy Bowlli!D Lanes Team High Series - Hair Art of makeup and beauty Master Mason degree on .one from branching dwarf to tralling type with h rt 1 Team High Series: Gaul's 'IJ!nuory 1• 1972 Harbour 1891 and M&R techniques will be the program candldste, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. . . s cur Y or ea Shake' Haven-no Tum Nor:!:m Leag;;andlngs Foodllner 1771. .Team · High topic All Master Masons invited shaped leaves will work. Then there IS (2) Wandering Jew. One ' ' Red Barrons 2 ~~'lle F~1,~.~~ur 688 and POMEROY Chavter 80, SALISBURY PTA fa~lly plant hu green leaves or variegated green with ye~ stripes. A 'thoughi ~jj'~~e~nke~~ ~ Ind. High Series - Angela Royal Arch Masons, special potluck dinner, 6:30 p.m. Another has leaves with red-purple undersides and metallic Pomeroy Bowling Lones .Smith Mustangs 505, Betty Robinson 504; meeting 7.30 p m Monday at Tuesday at school replacmg' silvery uppers. Roots form easily at the joints of their trailing 1 Ind. High January 1, 1972 For Today Game - Betty · ' . ' . · t t 5t!!)or Llaque Zodiac's o Robinson 199 and Betty Boley the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. monthly meeting. White wa ery 8 ema. . . The man who does thing> Tum Namn Stondings Pt~ll~~s:~~~vtduat Game: 0 198. Most excellent degree to be elephant sale with items to be The remaining plants are of tropical appearance: (3) Pin Busters · 2 makes many mistakes, H . tgh lndtvtdu•t Game ·. D SundaySMixed conferred Refreshments wrapped 'Families to take Common phllodendron has three to !our-loch llearHihaped shiny but ha never makes the 1. uncan & lnes 96-<10; 2. · ' ·. 1 ndis pf ' Dlivtd Smllh--'-132 Hood & Greene 76-60; 3. REVIVAL BEGINNING 7:30 table serv1ce and covered dish. eaves a . a climblll! nature. (4) Potho8 or Devil's Ivy looks biggest mistake of all- -tl Second High Ind. Game: Goodrich & Roush 76-60; 4. . p.m. Monday' at Burlingham Music provided by ·R. J . much like common philodendron but the leaves are 81118ller and :Iaing nothing . 8 ' K~t'~ hYeauH:~ t e~~ 'Kevt n ~~~~~n~ &5 !~~\~~tli Church located off Route 33, Bro~ning. Coffee and Kool-Aid are variegated with yellow splashlngs. (5) Arrowhead has arrow-Anonymous . · Yeauger- 224 , Ferguson & White 68-68i 7. turn at sign in Burlingham and provided, shaped leaves and stays fairly upright if It doesn't get too much S~t~on~ Htgh Series: ~>livid Fearsome Four 48-88; 8. Blake go to top of hill. Rev. Roy WEDNESDAY sun. Florists often call It nephthytls. Don't confuse this with the . ~ 08 Team High Games : Bot! · &r.:.~r~,:~·~o;;tes _ Wright Taylor, Mineral, Ohio, will be WINDING TRAIL Garden outdoor aquatic artowhead. (Oilnese evergreen has oblong Jlf Breakers- 765 and Smith 1947, Withers and speaker. Special singing each Club, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at green leaves, several inches}nlength, which are set along canes. Qu:...a.,l Br:::~s.!:'JY.s~ 'Series : Batt Bto~~:~~hT:,~ ~~h5 ~·~~~ evening, public invited. home of Mrs. !Joyd Moore: whi Chhwllloosea coallontalnerofpotteey, plastic or some other material IW\ • Withers and Blake 680. . BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, c not wlighttostrlkethewater.Gardenlngcharcoal MasonBowttngConter ~h tnd. Series - Men,~7:30p.m. Pomeroy Masonic wlllhelpkeepwatersweet.Cutagrowingtipoi'INI&eshootfrom SPORN , Wom~h ~~ 8Fa;'!~.o.,H~ ~~ Temple. Regular business the plant. length can be three inches or more. Strip leaves off ~; ~~~~U~~~6-~~~~-~: N. Smith 496. Hr~ Ind. Game meeting foUowed by the con- bottomtwoincheaandinsertinwater.Oryoumaywanttowash P.D. 16-16;5. B'Shlft14-18;6. G Md'n·~-Goodrw244andJ, !erring of the select master thesoilfromrootsofasmaUpottedplant(25to99centa)andset F 'd D. Shift 1~·18; 7. Unit 3 12-20; 8. F~~g:~ ~ 1~~d N.os~~H; ~: degree in full form. All com- entire root ByBtem in your container. rr av, Only ' A~r~~ i~~ Series_ D Shill Kyger Cr11k By ADA SLACK panions urged to atteiJd. Place where it will get mostly indirect light. However, an The Drive-In Window 2541, Wild Men 2524. Team 1. Strurmters 16-0; 2. A Shift Christmas guests of Mr. and MIDDLEPORT. I.JTERARY hour or so or direct sunlight each day keeps foliage luurioualy is Open Ht~h Game - D Shiff 924, ~;f~~ T ~!7~.s~~te~~~~6i.:; Mrs: Larry Ebersbach and Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, home green and strengthel18 markings in variegated leave8. -Wben -t1 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. R~n"d':"H:~·sertes - C. Searts 6. 0Matnt.6-10;7.CShtft2·14; DadVJdwereMrs. Ollie Roush of Mts. 0. B. Stout. Mrs. 'tralllngstemagellong,BDipthemoffbelowajointorleafnodela (Continuously) · 585, L Wright 568 . Ind. High 8, B Shiff 2· 14· an Mrs. T. Bert RO\ISh of New Dwight Wallace to review "The swelling below the leaf) Put them In your container You will Cit her Banking Hours' to l' Game Yeager 212, Sh'r7~plr~fta~~~~remea~ Haven; Mr. and Mrs. George House on Jefferson Street" by enjOy the freedom it off~s and doesn't have to malt; watering . .F~~dasys~ 7 u usual on'Longs¥:!~!1~·tndustriat 600; Ind. High Game - G. CarsonandDickofMason; Ed Horace Gregory. Response, a arrangementlwhenyougoon .vacatlon. ltdoesn'tmatterwhich DAIIK"' Whether IIOU . . . Burton Sunoco Penn Mitch 245 and R. Cremeans 243. Carson of W . Va. University favorite poem. greenery you try Each of the spellblndln Ia d r llag in rr unn ; 18 1 80 2 •l • 2 3 Co C I ·, • 4 High Team Series - Odd M tow Mr d ' PAST P'"'.'DENTS Dre . g p n an o e . . 1utjl, · ~If• Cen'r . Maso~ Ag~. ··4; ~~N:: ;;~~ Balls 2599 and c Shiff 2560. organ n; . an Mrs. . """"' • w wateriscertalnlosatisfyyourlndoorgardeningdesires. homeowners Furniture 2-6; 6. Carolina High Team Game - Odd Balls Gary Gregory of Shinnston. Webster POill 39, ,American 936 and Odd Bolls 922. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffers legion AUiillary, 7:30 Wedl •llted POMEROY, OHIO *"'IIIC\1,·we will design I Lumber o. 8. Team High Series Burton Monday· Merchants visi1 in Canton with theRe neaday night at the home of OUr fOWTJ. jUg wafl CCel' Member FDIC • policy 1o fll 1 Sunoco 2614 and Coca Cola 1. Mason Co . • Bonk 96-40; 2. v. M G H k · Member Federal ... !ncllvldual · 2457. Team High Gam~ Hart's Used Cars 90-44; ·3-·W. and rs. Weaver. ' rs. eorge ac ett, Sr ., ·Reserve System ·Maspn Agg. 89?, Burton Sunoco Va. National Guard 80'56 . 4. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kouns Middleport. Four brown jug awards for from the Auxiliary at the .requirements . .. Mason, Auto · Mart 68-68,; 5. visited relatives in Graceiand WILLING WORKERS Class, membenhlp quota were ac- conference. ·Dlscuta your specHic:l 897. 11 tnd. H~h Series- H. Nelson :.ee~:~sn Stc;~ct~;ta~r.~-~~: Ky._ ' Enterprise United Methodist cepted by Aibel:l. Roush, " n11cfl with us. ·1f;~;·_ ~1,,~;- 2~g:nJng: Millers· Insurance 50-86; 8. Mt. and Mrs. W. G, Soulsby Church, 7:30 Thursday night, American Legion Fifth Mtller, 216 . Hoffmans 44-90. ' cf Bay City Michigan spent a home of Mrs. Eldon Weeks. Division Commander, at the \ NEW ORLEANS (UP!) Joe Frazier and his manager saw his fourth-ro!lnd technical knockout victory ·over game Terry Daniels a little ferenUy from the way )J;oat ' other folks saw it. · The way it looked to most ol;lservers at Rivergate Auditorium Saturday night champion Joe was overweigh.! and dull but still had an easy time knocking Daniels down five times for his TKO win at 1:45 of the fourth round. But Frazier and manager Yancey "Yank" Durham both insist: I. Frazier was "in good shape." 2. "It was a toilgh fight." "Joe's goin' ' home to . Philadelphia and rest," said Durham after the bout. "What do you mean, rest from what? He spent seven months iraining an\! this was a hard fight." Daniels, one of the biggest underdogs in the history of heavyweight championship fights, never came close to beating the champion. But he proved his toughness and gameness by climbing off the canvas four times and tossing leather back at Frazier. onio Unl v. 3 Toledo 2 Miami 2 W. Mich. 1 ll<enl State · . . ·l ·j 0. Boy~"· Green . Keno ~idge"' _. ~Pad Bowling p N 0 D N•.W. COM ' • • . Rest awhile MI. Union PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (UP!) - Jack Nicklaus is going home to Florida today to rest and count his money after proving for the umpteenth time that be is the most dominant United Pren International figure in pro golf. Monday Nicklaus, playing the final18 Kent State at Batt State holes in a group with Johnny Akron at Buffalo State Tennessee State at Central Miller Sunday, let the San Stole Tuesday Francisco youngster off the Youngstown Stale at Cleveland hook twice. But when it came Stale down to the final time, he Hiram at Baldwin-Wallace closed things out in a hurry. Denison at otterbein · onto Northern at Heidelberg It all ~arne about when Kenyon at Musktngum Nicklaus and Miller tied after Bluffton at Cedarville 72 holes of regulation play in Steubenville at Duquesne Clarion at Walsh the $140,000 !ling Crosby , Wednesday National Pro-Am. Neither Cincinnati at Dayton played all that well in the final Miami at Marshall Bowling Green at Toledo round, Jack shooting a oneVIrginia Tech at Ohio over 73al0d John a two-over 74. University With darkness closing in on Wittenberg at Central State the Monterey Peninsula and Buffalo at Akron Wooster at John Carroll time only for probably one hole Ashiand at Fredon ia of sudden death play, Nicklaus l!~~e~~e at Case Western put his nine-iron shot second Defiance at Findlay shot 18 feet from the pin at 15 Malone at Wilmington and then roiled nome the putt Ohio Dominican at Wilberforce to wind things up. Urbana at Rio Grande <"• ' Thursday Nicklaus and Miller finished Ohio Wesleyan at Musklngum 72 holes with four-under-par Thomas More at Central State scores of 284. Jack played· two Wheeling at F~~~~ rounds at Pebble Beach in 71·73 No Games Scheduled while Millet· played the same Saturday course in 6~·74 . Indiana af Ohio State T•ISa at Cincinnati Lee Trevino, who says Miami at onio University Nicklaus is the greatest player Dayton at Kent State in the history of the game, had Marshall at Bowling Green 'We•lern Michigan at Toledo- a shot at the Crosby title in the Detroit at Xavier final round but fell away as did . Young•lown at We•lmlnsler Tony Jacklin and Herb Hoover, ~';!~~~·:r ~!~~t":ton k< Trevino!'finished all alone in DonfOQII at · Baldwin-Wallace third place with a two-under . Heidelberg at ·Hiram 286 score that won him $9,900. Kenyon at Marietta II Mount Union at Ohio Wesleyan Mi er's second place finish Oberlin at Wittenberg · was worth $16,000. Wooster at Case w._stern R-rve Ookland (Mich.! at Ashland Bluffton at Wilmington Cedarville at Walsh Central State at Central Michigan . St. Fronci• ot Cleveland Slate Defiance at Malone Findlay at Urbana Jolin C.rroll at Allegheny Ohio Dominican at Ohio $35;00 11DwrtNorthern Rio Grande at Wright Slate 8elance On Nor.ltlern Kentucky State at Convenient Sttubenvllte Terms. · ·, in .Frazier to Golden Bear :::t::f~~!rg Ohio Wesleyan , Wm"8 Agam" Oberlin ~~~~i~~~~ Tbe Blue Devil defense flu ~e~~y- ~~~~!nd~nper~: · ' ,.: recent Michigan, 14-73, and-Southern Virginia's unbeaten seasuo .. · Califofnla (10) etlled Stanford : The ~r Heels erupted for a 1365-13. 2 surgt in the second baH that .. Bill Walton, UCLA's star put the game away. Barry but he's making the moot of his sophomore center; !Cqred 2il Parkhill led VIrginia with 24 opportunities. . . . . In other games involving points, grabbed 21 reboonds .poll)ts, , · Louisvllle oiltBcored Bradley rated teaDII, No. 't rariked and .blocked seven shots as the in the last 6\1 minutes to UClA routed California, 82-43, E:uinl boosted their record Ill . 12-4 this &eaSOII and recorded gain its lith victory, in 12 North carolina (3) handed their 21\fi Con&eCuuve vtctory games. Jlm Price's 21 poillts Virglnill (9) Its lint IOSII, ._79, by beatq Callforr.ia.. led the Bradley attack. Louisville (I) beat Bradley, 75- Robert McAdoo and Kim Bob Lynn, ~r1lng for the 71, Loog Beach State (7) · the 5- Tbe Dl!'1811iint1, MNepc.rt~y. o., Jan.l7.'1m Westphal's ' b••ket wftll ~ seconds left proYiclld ~ margi!l of vlctGry -la ~ ... Cal's viCtory~ St~ die · Trqjllll' lith 11'1 13 pniM. Up To Yellow Pages ' . .,' ENTIRE STOCK MISS WONDERFUL SMOU .{. ' TO YOUR .NEEDS. · . Ind. High Serle• . - G. F.reeman 591 and H. Whitlatch 515. Ind. High Game - G. Freemon 235 ~nd L. Jaines 222. .. few days ~by. Wilh his sister Glenna Mr. and Mrs David Parsons family of New Haven. . ' and family have "returned Mr. and Mrs. JohnS. Crooks, h ne orne a r visiting 1iis parents daughters Barbara and Mt. and Mrs. Denver Parsons Pairlcia were hollday weekend t F llsm a e ere • Florida. guests cf his parents Mt. and Mts. Elva Dailey spent an Mrs. Orville Crooks and other afternoon with Mr and Mrs relatives. · · . Enunett Smalley and daughter Mr. Thomas Clark was of Middleport. called to M Mi hi Holiday guests of Mr and onroe, c gan, · due to the death of his brother Mrs. Robert Harden and Herman dark. He spent ·Debbie were Mr. and Mrs. several days there with Robert Harden and Eri~ of relatives. HaMarion; Mr. and Mrs: James, Mr. B. F. Quisenberry was rden of London, Christmas guest of his son and . Chrislmas dinner· guests of daughter-in-law Mr and Mrs Mt. and Mrs. Guy Guinther Roger Quisenberry imd fanutY .and family were Mr. and.Mrs. · of Athe1111 Willie Guinther of GaWpolla; Recent ilueats of Mrs. Myta Mr. and Mrs, Malcolm Hudson were the' Rev and Guinther and children and Carl Mts. Ralph. HUdson, PortsJeffers, local. Other visitors mouth; Mt. and Mrs. Densll were Mrs. Ellen Newland and Hudson and children local daughter . Lucille of Athens; Mrs. Malcolm G~ther ~nd Eddie Guinther, Bernard children visited her mother Guinther and son L. A. of Mrs. Sadie Smith of Hartford. Gallipolis. . Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crouse of Darlene Duncan visited Columbus were SUnday guests durmg the_holidays with her of her sister Miss Glenna father .eec.n Duncan, Sr. and Soulsby. ~ r . INGELS JANUARY district at Athena conference held ·Sunday Qualif in f ·the rds . Y g or awa were the posts of . Pomeroy, Middleport, Rutland, and Vinton. Mrs. Charles Kessinger of Pomeroy, Route :i, Eighth District president of the American Legion . Auxllisry, extended greetings ALL THIS WEEK WhUe Qrutntities Last! Mr. and Mrs. James Spitzl · have moved into their new home in Rustic Hills, recently purchaaed from Mt. Archie Lee. Mr. Spitz! is an engineer at the Gavin plant. .I•FLOOR covrRINGS I ' • OPENING SPECIALS fqinia's Beauty r.tor OWner & Operator · Virginia Hayman Phone 667-3041 Locotod: On Co. 1<01a 46 (Succ•u Road!, bttwten St. AI. 7 & CheSter Road 241. I·· FURNITURE I !•BEDDING I ZENilH TV MD mREO Plus• . .Free Merchandise INGELS toU.RNIT.URE OPEN FRI. &SAT. NIGHTS MIOOI.£PORT �~ r r ~. f ' J ( r 'r ' .1 .' , r r , ' r . ' • ' ' • ·, ,. I I r r rr 'r l f ' I'· , • '"rf rfff r • 1-The Dilly Sentlnei,Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 .• Jan~ 17,1972 Sentinell;lassifieds Get Act~on! Sentinel Cl~ssifieds ··Get R·esult_~! · - . Apple Grove News, Events By Mn. Her:berl Roash ' . . For Rent · 2 SIGNS II.EW 2-BEDROOM. double wide, moblfe home on lot In Syracuse. Completely furnished. Phone 992-2441 after 5 p.m. -· 1·3·ffc OF • . Business·Services Woife and Aaron SUllday. ·Mr. Raymond Robinson and Mrs. Ross Norris is a son of New Bern, N.C., Mr. and medical patient at Holzer · Mrs. Herbert Shields and Mrs. · Medical Center. POMEROY 1 BEDROOM troller apart· 1911 CHEVELLE S3S9S Bertha Robinson were supper Herbert Shields is confined to for couples. men!s, Ideal Malibu Cpe.. sandalwood with brown vinyl top. factory air Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Veterans Memorial Hospital HOME &.AUTO conditioned, V.a engine with turbo hydromatlc, power m-5248 or 992-3436. . ' . steering, E. clock , P. B.• radio, Rally wheels with w-w RobinsonaiFiatwoods, W. Va., with pn~onia. 992-2094 _ _ _ __ _ __ 1· . :.. 9·121c tires, Fri. & rear guards. Retail $4155. Co. official car & Thursday. Word was received by Mrs. speclallv priced. From the largest 606 E~ Main Pomeroy · . Mike Robinson, aon of Mr. Herbert Roush that Mrs. Elsie 4 ROOM house, · both, storage Bulldozer Radiator room, furnace on hard road In Smallest Heater Core. and Mrs. Bill Roblnaon, left Durst, a former local resident, -GUARAtHE!D1970CAMARO.COUPE 12795 Portland." Couple or small Dec. 2 for Fort Knox, Ky., is recuperating at an extended 350 V-8 engine. automatic, power · steering eonsole. Nathan Biggs Phone 992~209,4 . family. $40 a month. Phone beautiful dark green, finished with green vinyl roof. Less Radiator. Specialist where he entered the armed care hospital in Warren after a and 992·7382. than 22,000 miles !>y local owner, radio, new w-w !Ires. A Pomeroy Home & . service. A dinner was held in stroke. She was partially 1-16·2lt sharp model priced to please. . his honor prior to leaving at the paralyzed but is now able to ,.' Open ITII 5 . NEW.12 ~ 60, 2 bedroom mobile Stop In and See Our ·home of his parents. Attending walk and will soon be returning :Mondor thrQ Saturillr home across from Bradbury 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, o. Floor Display. Pit. 992-2174 were Mrs. Bertha Robinson, to her home at Ravenswood. Schooi.Call 992-5308 or see Potll<lrov Charles Lewis. 2nd house Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp south from Bradbury School. Mrs. Marlene Fisher, Molly, visited New Year's Day with Pets welcome. . Larry and Arrij; Mr. and Mrs. the former's brother, Mr. and OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. 1·14-lft ' FOUR NEW HOMES ;. Jack Sargent, Mrs. Ann Mrs. Clarence Hupp at · Nor- · "'PMEROY, OHIO . OPEN FOR INSPECTION GARAGE apartment, 4 rooms • ONE HOME IN RACINE . ; Radfonj and Stephanie, Brian walk. &. and bath, unfurnished, adults TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE : and Raymond Robinaon, Pat, only. Phone 773-5648. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill and Notice WANT ADS ONE HOME INMIDDLEPOR'T _ _ _ __ _ __1·_: 14-Jip · Dave, Berta, Pete, Brad Dean, Jan and Art, and St. · & INFORMATION NO MONEY DOWN : Robinson. Mike received many Clair Hill were dinner guests l«lSCOT KOSMETI CS and wigs ' ' DEAI!LINES 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE for sale. Brown's. Phone 992· · nice gifta. 5 P.M. Day Before 2 BEDROOM mobife home 'in SUnday of Mr. and Mrs. Don 240 Lincoln St. A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased .with a 5113. Racine area. Phone 992.6329. Publication . Middleport, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp Stevens at Culloden, W. Va., monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a family with a base 12-31 -lfc • 12-14-lfc Monday Deadlfne 9 a.m. Obi Alllhony Plumbing salary of $5,000.00 ·and three children. 7lf• Pd. annual · and aon, Edward, were New and called in the afternoon on Cancellation & Corrections percentage rate. We have a complete: Homo ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... FURNISHED and unfurnished Year's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mae White. Mrs. Dolly overweight ladles, teens and Will be accepted unlll9 a.m. for apartments . Close to school. Maintenance Service th"e Day of Publication Mrs. Kenneth Bass and Wolfe was a dinner guest of men interested In a Weight Phone m -5434. yeJ< around. No malttr what REGULATIONS children at Marengo. Rocky Mrs. White who was Watchers !RJ Clas~ in The Publisher reserves ' the 10·18-lfc your need. Complete roof or 82nd birthda.y Pomeroy write : Weight Hupp accompanied them home 'celebrating '-r right to edit or reject any ads spouting repair. Interior or 1 ~ Watchers (R), 1863 Section deemed objectional. The For Sale after spending a week with the exterior carpentry. Ceiling Jan and Art Hill, Mrs . Rd., Cincinnati. Ohio 45237. publisher will no! be tile and Paneling and Siding. Bassea. Debbie Roush and Mrs. 10·3-tfc responsible for more than one 4 WHEEL wagon, set of Complete Plumbing & Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hupp Pauline Hill returned to Rio , SAVEuptoonehalf. Bring your Incorrect insertion. harrows . Phone 247-2161. Heaflng. RATES attended funeral services for Grande College Tuesday for -· - l·' 16-6tc CALL · · sick TV to Chuck's TV shop. Day Number 992-2550 1 For Want Ad Service BILL NELSON, 992-3657 Mrs. Hupp's ·grandmother, the second semester. HILTON WOLFE,949-3211 151 Butternut Ave .. Pomeroy. 5 cents per Word one lnserfion We have 24 hr. emergency :s2 FORD Tractor, ~ conTOM CROW, 992-2580 · . DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 Phone 992·5080. · Mrs. Beulah Jones at Stevens Minimum Charge 7St service: ' dition, new rubber - $650; 11-21-lfc 12 cents per word three Funeral Home, Pt. Pleasant. phone 992-6048. 99l-S80J , 742·3t47 consecutive Insertions. 992·3898 142-4761 t-16-61c Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith For Sale WANT WORK at home ad. 18 cents per word six con. ALL KINDSOF · We are fully insured . reeelved word of the death of dressing and stuffing en · secutive Insertions. GLASS velopes? Rush self-stamped 25 Per Cent Discount on paid 2 HORSE trailers and 2 STEREO-Radio Console, 4 : her uncle, Jerry Cunningham, envelope to F, Uribe, Box 36, ads and ads paid within 10 registere\1 Appaloosa ponies. . speed intermixed changer, For Every Purpose · at Youngstown. Albany, Olllo, 45710. Phone 992-3989. · dual volume control, 4 We · specialize in auto glass days . ' Mr. and Mr.s. Jerry Johnaon 1-6-lfc · l-14-3tc speaker sound system, lovely on the spot installation. CARD OF THANKS - -- - -- -- Walnut finish . Balance $69.52. Mirrors· Table Tops· Plate ' vialted Saturday evening with & OBITUARY Use our budget terms . Call Glass. Small home repairs . SEWING in my home. Will $1.50 lor SO .,..d minimum. NORWEGIAN Elkhound pups. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith. 992-7085 . Phone 992-2362. Each additional word 2t. make drapes, cushions . screens . storm windows By Mrs. Herbert Roush : Mrs. Carrie Roush and Mrs. Phone 992-6879. BLIND ADS 1-12-6lt repaired. 1-12-6tc Make reservations for your Mr. Raymond Robinson and Betty WUaon visited Satur~y 1-3·12lp Additional 2Sc Charge per FREE ESTIMATE prl~ate parties, banquets. Advertisement. · afternoon with Mrs Mildred son of New Bern, N. C., visited -:-:-- - -VACUtJM CLEANER. Eleclro Point Pleasant & Mason special occasions. INCOME TAX service. daily OFFICE HOURS Hygiene New Demonstrator . Donohew . . Mrs. Margaret over the New Year:s ·holidays AUTO GLASS except Sunday, evenings by 8:30a.m. to S:OQ p.m. Dally, Ideal for meeting place 7'"' has all cleaning attachments : Gloeckner also visited Mrs. with his mother, Mrs. Bertha appointment. Mrs. Wanda 8:30 a .m. to 12:00 Noon with or without kitchen AIConard,Mgr. plus the new Eleclro' Suds for Eblin. Laurel Clift Road. 1 Saturday . Robinson. ' Donohew. privileges. shampooing carpet. Only Phone 304·173-5110 36" X 23" X .009 mile west of Meigs County Individual Catering $27.50 cash price or 1erms Route 33 Mason, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs . Edward : The WSCS of the Letart Falls Fairground on Rl. 7 bypass. Notice Will seat up to 150 people. available. Phone 992-5641. : Methodist Church met .at the Lauderrnilt and chUdren of Phone 992-2272. 1-12-6lc · home of Mrs. Lois BeD Friday Columbus have moved to the 1-3·301c WILL DO sewing. Very - - - - -- -- Phone BACKHOE AND DOZER work. --------reasonable. Phone \"992-7252. LONG BOTTOM - Flvr r10m : evening. Members ·attending Roy Pearson residence. Septic tanks Installed. George 9'2-3975 992-57U _ __ __ _ _.__1· _ 14-3lc house, bath, business, or !BIIIJ Pullins. Phone m -2478. .· were Mrs. Margie Roush, Mrs. Miss Cindy Lawson spent LEGAL NOTICE storage building - $6.500. 4·25-11• • Inez Hill, Mrs. Nora Cross, Saturday night with Miss Hope NOTICE OF Phone 985-3529. Help Wanted U-PHOLSTER lNG . SERVICE, . Mrs. Erma Wilson, Mrs. Mary Bird at AnUqulty. , APPOINTMENT 12-19-30tc USED OFFSET PLATES complete ~election 01 fabrics Real Estate For Sale Bill Robinson met his cue No. 20.S9J : Sluler and Mrs. BeD. HAVE and vinyl to choose from. WANTED·. TROPICAL FISH, fancy MANY USES Pick. up\ and del(very. Slater Mi's. Gladys Shields and brother, Ted Robinson of 5!~~tise~f Claro E. Garland , guppies, angels and breeders, ' · Upholstering, Rl. 3, Pomeroy, Not ice is hereby given lhat Mrs. Edna Roush of Racine Jacksonville, Fla., who came Boiler Operators Bellas and supplies. Phone phone 992·3617. , Mary ~arris of Minersville, 1 to Char Ieston Sunday. Ohio 992·544]. were dinner guests of Mr. and by Pane , has been duly · appo inled 12·27-301p Must have State of Oi\io 12·30-lft Mrs. Randall Roberts and Mr. ~obinson will visit his Executrix ot the Estate of Clore High Presaure,lJfense ... ...!..; B ha Robinso e. Garldnd, deceased, late Qf HARRISON'S TV and Anterin'a" ... ' ' ' • ':to.~.~ -.¥'' " fanilly, Monday. moth , ..u·•· ert n,<: 'Minersville . 'Me igs County':'- ' ' ' cQtntact : . GOOD ' h ay. Phone 992-3658 . • ,, .•. , . ...., Service. ~hOJ:l~ 992-2522. ,,, , ,. I Oh io. Mr. and Mrs. Roy B4ck and other relaUves. ·· ' 1-11-6ft" • "" • 6-10.tfc Personnel Department ··· M. d Creditors are reQuired to tile visited at Burr Oak Dam VlSllmg r. an Mrs . their claims with said fidu ciary limestone . Excelsior &lnday and called on their Herbert Sayre over the within four months . SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Mille( Holzer Medical Center COAL, Br~.~.:: ... Salt Works, E. Main St., Date~ lhis 1Jih day ol Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. · daughter, Miss Pam Buck at weekend were Paul Sayre, January 1972. 110 Mecha.nic Street 1st & Cedar St. Pomeroy. Phone 992·3891. 662-3035. ·· Atheno. · Danny and Brice Sayre, aU of John C. Bacon Pomeroy, Ohio 4·9-lfc Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 2·12·tft Probate Judge Columbus, Brooks Sayre and : Mr. and Mrs. Junior Salser ----------.: of sa id Coonty · An equal opportunity em. POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy. (II 17, 24 , 31 , 31 .: and Mike of Dorcas called on Howard Sayre of Syracuse . CONTRACTOR, Dry Wall 111 Court St. 4 ROOMS player Parkview Kennels, Phone 992· palnllng . Mrs. Anna Wines and :; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pearson FULL basement, nice corner finisher and 5443. Pomeroy, Ohio Richard I. Dubbeld, phone lot. Room for mobile home. daughters, Jackie and Karen, :: Tuesday evening. 11-15-lfc BID ADVERTISEMENT LADY with references. live in, 742-5825. $2,500.00. The Tuppers . Pla•ns-Chesterr do cooking some · ; Mrs. Edna Roush of Racine and Neal Baker of Racine Water l-17-51c District, a public body, h k p• ' 2 ACRES ousewor . uone 992-5397 or , ; visited &lnday with Mrs. Judy called on Mrs. Kate Rowe and hereby advertises for bids for -~--~---All ulillties available. Located INVENTORY SALE Auto Sales the following: 992-3507. I , Roberts. Ada Sunday. on blacktop road. $2,500.00. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Of'IP. (l ) so lenoid valve unit , - - - - - - - - -1-_ 14-·Jtc 3 BEDROOMS REASONABLE rates. Ph. '446· '68 FORD pltk~p, 25,000 miles. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hupp and a.ltitude Mr. and Mrs. Lynn .Morris type , complete with Clearance Sale! Large modern kitchen, and 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell, wide bed, custom cab and son of Athens vialted Mr. sons spent Sunday with Mr. following : dining. Nearly new gas fur· Owner & Operator. $1,400; '65 Mustang, V-8, 4 Buy Any Fuel Oil 2 eoch M J gate valves ond Female Help Wanted . and Mrs. Marshall Adams and Mrs. Ralph Hutton at boxes , nace. Garage. Carport. Large speed - $225; Phone 992-6048. ~=-----.:.5.:.:. · 12-lft 1 inlet pressure gauge , lawn. SUnday and attended services Marietta. _ _ _ _ __ __ •_:.:_ ·16-61t LADIES - Opportunity lo turn 4" check valve, 0!110 RIVER AUTOMOBILE Insurance been Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush at the United Brethren Church. 4" solenoid valve ; spare time int o dollars. FRONTAGE .cancelled? Lost your ' 69 VOLKSWAGEN, 2 door sump pump , Pleasant work . Choose hours. Thomas Wolfe of Racine and sons, David and Edward, 1200 FEET. Some land above operator's license? Call m sedan, deluxe, 4 speed, radio altitude gauge , Wri te Personal Shopper 2966. flood, some low for boat vialted his mother, Mrs. Eula spent Sunday with Mr. and - $1,100 ; '69 Dodge Swinger. heater Dept .. Box 10, Watkins 200 Gotlons Fuel 011 When launching. Drilled well. Ideal 6·15-tfc sump discharge 2 door hardtop ; V-8, standard, Mrs. Howard Roush at Mans· You Buy Any Siegler Heater Produc·ts · Inc ., Winona, for resorl. entrance hatch · yellow with black vinyl top; Thru Jan. u . field . Mrs. Gladys Shields Minnesota 55987. light switch 36,000 mites. still under 4 BEOROOMS O'DELL WHEEL allghment vapor proof light 1-17-ltt accompanied them home after warranty $1,075. Phone 992· MODERN kitchen wllh cook located a) Crossroad~. Rt. 124. power panel I'OMUOY · 6048. units. Steel sink. Radiant . Complete front end servl~e spending two weeks at the Jack w. Ctrhy, Mtr. pressure switch and heat. Carport. 7 room In all. 2 · tune up and bra~e service: Roush home. inlet pressure gauge w - Male Help Wanted ,_ _ _ _ _,._~"-"-'"---~~-•-~-.J - - - - - ,- - - --1_: ·16-6tc snubber . _ drilled wells. Foundallon for ' Wheels balonced elec. Miss Wilda Lawson returned troAically . All work ·Plans for this solenoid valve 1972 MERCURY. 4,000 miles . . 2nd house. 10 ACRES. 'REFINERY CORP . home Sunday after spending unit are on file at the water TEXAS 45 ACRES guaranteed . Reasonable Call 773·5119. otters opporlunlty for high office loc~ted in Chester, Ohio, rates. Phone 992-3213. some time with her brother, and can be viewed by any income PLUS regular cash Modern 3 bedroom home. bonuses, convenHon trips and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson at prosrective bidders . Beautiful kitchen. Full --::-:-::-'---- -.:.1·.::27. tic AI bids must be rece ived by Attendance at Nazarene Letart, W. Va., while Mrs . abundant fringe benefits to loasement with den and C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 10 a.m . on February 10, 1972, mature man In Pomeroy Sunday School Sunday, Jan. 9 Lawson assisted in the care of and fireplace. Garage, 2 barns. the Distrlcl reserves the .Complete Service area . Regardless of ex · Young fruit . Minerals. • •. , :was 63. Offering was $10.35. ri ght to re ject any or all b ids . Phone 949-3821 her grandfather, Mr. Benny perience, air mail I. I. Pate, Tuppers .Piains Chester HOI WATER HEATING Racine, Of11o : Mrs. Georgia Thoma and Huffman . Mr . and Mrs. NEEDLE• Sewing 196SM~RCURY Comel, 2door, Modern 3 bedrooms, basement. Pres., Te)(as Refinery Corp., TWIN water District Crill Bradford Box 711 , Fort Worlh, Texas Maohlne 1971 Model In walnut ' 6 tylon~er, standard, gOOd : Mrs . Weber Thoma have Charles Lawson attended Box 7 Nice kitchen, dishwasher. stand . All features built-In !"otor, new tires, body A-1 S·1 ·1fc 76101. Chester, Ohio 45720 10 Fully carpeted. · Carport. -=:-:---------.: guests from Iowa. make fancy designs and do Inside and out, no rust, while funeral services for Mr. Il l 11 , 24, 31. 31 1-16·4lp Fenced. · SEWING MACHINES. Repair Mrs. Edith Osborn of Keno Huffman at Foglesong Funeral stretch sewing . Also but. with red Interior. Phone HELEN L. TEAFORD, service, all makes. 992·2284. lonholes blind hems etc George Grate, Rutland 142spent Saturday with Freda Home Wednesday. Auoclate The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . $43.35 . c~sh price or 'terms 5943 after 5 p.m. Wanted To Buy m-332S Miller · and Lenore Betzlng. Authorized· Singer Sales and available. Phone 992·5641. 1-14·31c m ,2378 Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Other callers were Mrs. G: L. WANTED .Jo buy, Hardesty's --...--.:.:... 1·12-6tc --:--1-16-6tc Hislorlcal and Geographical Michael and granddaughter, ~----1970 DUSTER. 6 cylinder - - - - - - - - -- -- - -- -- .:.3·.::29-lft Encyclopedia Illustrated, $1,600; 1967 International Lenore. containing outline map and Mobile Homes For Sale pickup truck - $700; phone HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights. Mrs . Elizabeth Wickham hlslory of Meigs County, Call Danny Thompson, 992- READY-MIX CONCR.ETE de· 742·3615. By Mrs. Evelyn Brlctles 2196. . published 1883 by H. H. 1956 RICHARDSON 8 x 36, 2 livered right to your proiect. spent a few days with her 1·16-3tc Rev. and Mrs. Earl Nichols Fast and easy,. ~ree Hardesty and Co., Publishers. bedroom - $550; fuel oil '1.18·1fc furnace, all tires on If. Phone daughter, Mrs. Erma Heilman estimates .. Phone 1992-32s4. Wr ile Oneita M. Hutton. 301 of Tennessee spent a couple of 1971 CHEVY Vega , with and while there they visited 992-7185. Kenilworth Dr., Akron, Of1io Goegleln Readr· Mix Co days here visiting his parents, studded snow llres mounted, Middleport, 0hlo. ·' 44313. 1·14-3tc one day with Mrs. .Weber plus two extra regular tires, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nichols. 1-t3-6tc $1,700.00;• Also ieee stereo Thoma. , Mr. and Mrs . George Circle - - - - - --l..:.6.:: ·:JO.lfc Mr. and Mrs. Robert cas•ette player-recorder for Those calling on Mrs. Lulu and Cheryl, - Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and daughter Lesa of OLD FURNITURE, Round Qak 60X12, 2-bedroom, all-electric, air conditioned, 8x20 ft. Porch use with home stereo system Ludwick were Mrs . Max James Circle, all of New Columbus ·Spent Sunday here ' tables, Brass beds. dishes, and aluminum awning, - SSO; Phone 742·3887 or 142· Harrah, Mrs. Betty Newell, Haven, visited' with Mary with her father, Carl Lemley. . clocks , and-or complete aluminum skirting. com . 4447 from 9:30 a.m . to 2:30 NOTI~E households. WrJte M. D. pletely setup. Eleautlful p.m . and after 5 p.m. • 601 East Mlln Mrs. .Rose Glnther,Mrs. Inez <;ircle on Sunday. Mrs. Hattie Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Mrs. Bessie Webster is a POMEROY NOTICE ''OF location. OWner leaving state. ---1·12-6tp Kautz, Mrs. G. L. Michael and Powell and daughter, Addie of medical patient at St. Joseph Call m -6271. . APPOINTMENT Phone 949·4892 or 992·5272. EXCELLENT .granddaughter. Mrs. Ludwick Racine RD, recently called at ,Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va. INVESTMENT BUY No. 20594 12·17-ttc 1·10-lfc 1970 W·30 OLDSMOBILE 442; Estate Of GeorgeC111 w. ·Moore • POMEROY large brick is convalescing at home. the Circle home. Deceased. auto111allc, factorr · stereo Mr. and Mrs. Dana Hoffman building, ~· story, has $90.00 a Notice .Is . hereby v_lven that tape. Lotsofextras. Ike new. , Mr. and Mrs. Nat Carpenter , Mr. andMrs. ErnestJohnson Jr., of Rutland, called ·on their For Rent month. Income now. 3 other Ann~ M . .Ryther, of r. 0 . Box, Call 992-2441 alter s p.m. ,and children returned Friday of Belpre and Mrs. James parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles 3·'ROOMS and ba th. furnished I~ lots to Ifill . CALL' FOR IN- 130, Pomeroy, Ohio, has been 11·2B·Ifc FORMATION TODAY duly appoln1td Adminlslratrlx PatU!rson and sons of Racine Betzing and Mr. and Mrs. Dana ;frum Florida. Syracuse. Phone 992-5462. · Of the · Estate of \Gtbrgi W $8,500.00. _ __ __ __ _1·_: 16-3tc ' Mr. and Mrs. ·B(ll Windon , RD called on Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman Sunday. Moore, dtctahd, late of PI!AC11CALL Y Real Estate For Sale Mlddltport, Melgl . Countv '·and daughter returnlid from Douglas Circle Sunday. NEW, BRICK Ohio. 1 r • Paul Brooks has been 2 BEDROOM mobile home. " ·'OME ROY "No children Florida. Florence · Circle spent visiting his mother, Mrs. HOUSE . Phone 992-73'14. Crec:llt~s are rtJ~ulrtd to fll furnished. utll11ies paid, hazards In this dead end their claims wit~ said flduclar~ J. 1J.61c Mrs. Edith King is spending several days with her sister, Idonia Johnston at Veterans available now. Phone 992· street. 3 ·bedrooms with within tour months. ' 7384. ·sometime with her daughter, Mabel Lax at Ft. Lauderdale, Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy, double closets, l'h baths, NICE 2-story home with lull Date-l! lh Is 21th dty of ' 1·16-3lt Eloise at East Liverpool. Fla. recently. beautiful kitchen wllh all Oecemuer 1971. basement, 2 lols,,new forced who is seriously Ill. Mrs. - - - " ' - - -air furnace. Near Pomeroy . · pullt-ins, carpeted F, H. O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. Roger Heines Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Harold Brannon also visited 2 BEDROOM mobile home, 12 x Probate Judgo throughout, full basement Elefl'enlary S~hool . Phone , and daughters of Gallipolis and Johnson, Patrick and Sheryl her sister, Mrs. JohnstOn. 60. adults only . Phone 992· 992.7284 to see. · with recreation. room. utility (1) J, 10, 17 , j.l of sat~ Co~nly 5443 . 11·7·1fc room, 1 acre, ALL OF ·THIS · . • Mr .111d Mrs. Willard Heines of LeAnn called on Mr. and Mrs. 1220 Washington Blvd: · ' 1-11 -lft ' --'---~--rFOR JUST $28,500.00. , ; Athens Rd. ~pent $Ufiday with ' Douglas Johnson on Sunday. Belpre, Ohio SAVE YOUR CAR ' • their grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hudson of 3 BEDROOM ranch type home, AND YOUR MONEY, BEDROOM and 2 bedroom Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers · : CLOSE IN · : : parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Syracuse called on Mr. and mobile homes. Adult. . only. FOR THE BEST deal in a new Plains. All . new wlfh total POMEROY 1' 1 2 story frame I : ; Blal. Mrs. Alban Taylor a recent Phone m ·5592. or u!led mobile home. try electric and ce/1fral air balh 6 rooms In all 3 12-19-tfc Kanauga Mobile Home' Sales, · ; Richard Barton and family, Sunday. GILLIGAN APPOINTS conditioning, bath and"' fully · bed;ooms, full basem~nt, Kanauga, Ohio. · carpeted, full basement, large lot. GOING AT JUST · · : Freda Miller, local, Okey Rev. and Mrs . Richard COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile 12-17·901t In baHmenl. See by S.,!lfO.OO. WHY PAY RENT G()()D ·, garage Court, AI. 124, Syracuse, Of11o _ __ _ _ .:.___.:.:_ · . Ahart and ·wife, Faye Batley, Young and family of Sidney John J . Gilligan Friday named appointment, phone m -2196 EACH MONTH. ' . . . MOBILE HOM ~s . Large or m.3585. Danny Thompson. • ;all of Coolville, Dwight Bissell, visited recently wit•• Mr. and four persons to the Ohio Board 992-2951. ' 4-2-lfc selection 8. 10 . 12 wldes, 1 to 4 Financing available. I . W! HAVE SOME ACREAGE ~ Plain&. spent Tuesday Mrs. Edson Roush. ol Building Standards. They bedrooms, bank repos and 12·30·1f< COMING UP IN THE NEAR '. lvtniDg with Mr. and Mrs. • Elsie Circle and daughter, were Ralph J . Lewis of Toledo, used, .some ·practlcally new. NICE frailer , 1 bedroom, Ideal Save u~ S I X _R_OO_M-hou H-, 1 33 _ 8u _ lt-ernut FUTURE. to 1;, , R. A. C)t' Don , O.Car Dillinger of So~th Sue Follrod, visited with Mr. Melvin Mill of Toledo, Edward . for couple, 10 miles n,..th of Miller, 70S Street, Ave. Cont1ct Ed Htclrtck, 2137 HEN:JAf~~~D ' t;:lnaan R,d. and hald prayer ·and Mrs·. Warden Ours of P. O'Brien .of Cleveland and W. Pomeroy. S65 a mroth. Phone Belpre, OhioFarson by Kalsor Wadsworth Drlvt, • Columbus, Office m.~ 992-7479. 'D*IIic. Bashan on Monday. Ronald Smallwood of Dayton. Aluminum, phone 423·9531. I. . .. Ohio, phone :137·>133-1. Rnld•nc• m.u. 1.4.tfc 1·4- ntc · ll·21·Hc l·lUic1 . I . QUALITY EXPERt' N1eel AHgnmirt 'IOU 1-!AVE lHE RIGHT •s.ss · · I! 10 OWN A ' OF:'FICE SUPPUES - - -- - - · · SMITH.NELSON MOTORS. INC. Pomeroy Motor Co. 11-lE SUPREME MID HI 'll)L!) M& 10 IJAINI A Cftf8,~11T w,.,. '' Auto FURNITURE ' I 'ltiLC! tiHAAI< .I WOAAIIO SICK AIOUT ~tS PINAL. , WEAPON. COURT AND 'll:lt.IR6 EXAM ... MIGHT CERlio\INL.Y 16NIT REVERSE CONCEAI.E};). DECI610N, OUR ,I AU. WEATHER . ROOFING - - - - -- CONSTRUCTION .. PLUMBING CO. ·1---------------------.J Fairview News ~ · :cao c~ I · J'f •:.e:.w;.,- ~ The Orchid Room For Sale. Aluminum Sheets - - - - -- GASOI,INE AILEY ,, ' Daily Sentinel SIEGLER HEATER GET FREE · Chester East ---~-- .~fl]JMID~® 1/tot lct•wlkl.-1 ,_. - ACROSS 38. Originate L·Trattoria CG. First· dish born I •.Jiia!nU· - · CL lJquld · atlng measure 11. Style of A Be · netkwear affected 1J. Cbln111e ,43. Impudent province 13. Kind of. c!Nult 1. Out of 14, Free from fashion wounds 2. Bl111ched 15, Mend, as 3.Barorder ·a broken C. Craggy bone hill 11. Tenth of s. Catch . the eye aaen 11. bland 6. Switch a (Fr.) · train 11. Bewitch 11. Store In rummy 22. Poor · writer ZS. Sharpen U. Meager K. Sherlf!'s men 11. Chinese society . II. Target for. Wilt the · Stilt 111. Objective so. Globe· trotter'• choice · 13. Dolt U. Old cain· • palgner 35, Cicero or Cassius . (abbr.) · H. Biname animal L News Notes J DICK TRACY DoWN ·' - - -- - - Carmel News, Tuppers Plains Society News By the Day Oeland ·Realty .LEGAL - - - - -- • .. . THE SOUND \· OF TlfE ------ '. • C If . [X ) [j I ..... IJ I [) I 1J1V"'J U.'Rll ~ -I U J ....... 1•17 . WHAT iHE F~~TEP RACEHO~SE WA5 ALWA'iS &ETTit-15. Now lll'l'8ft&e thuircled l•lten to form the ourpri~e answer, u sunHted by the above cartoon_. I ..... ~-- I THE [ I I I XXI I I ) (Aatwen to1110rrew) Jun>hlc" WHOSI PAITY NOVICI ~fNI I NEI'ER l\IOIJ6ItT I'P 6E 6ROII6HT 8EFORE M Si\JilOO (Qifl(:IL,~NOON. .WUUXPD FQ DEW ' :! Q • D E .W PXXJWGWO.V I .Jt Z ~ D . - • 1) E WXV XP W I Sltllf!)a,y'1 C{nloquole: THE YOUNG MAN Wl!O HAS ;NOT WEPT IS A SAVAGJil AND THE OLD MAN .WHO .WILL NOT LAUGH ~S A ,FOOL.-GEORGE ~/,!'l!'.'I.Y!NA , , (0tt'IIKin,rN-S71ldlea.tt,lnc.l . r ' wines 39. 'Inlet (Sp.) '-- K P W·J W Q D .. N W P "Vf 0 B N W. Z Q J DE Z D DEWPW EU Y.WWQ WUUXPD JDXPWV YOUR DIAL ' some ~~~. :.-.::·- AXYDLBAAXIt Ia LONGFELLOW One letter ·simply stands for another. In this sample A i~ UHd 'for the three L's, X for the two O's.• etc. Single letters, ·apOstrophe• the length and formation of the , words are all hlnll. Each 'day the code letters are different. · UPWWVX]j '- UPXN WMP011a90· . U. Dool'l! U. Hasten· SO, Wardolf 31. Things to count 3Z. Corundum 31. Dry, as . A CryploiJ'IIR Quoktion' I. LIFE ··\ nu;,.;,v DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-.Here's how to work it: MILLER .MOBIL£ HOMES . tnscrambl•lheoe fourJumblfl, one letter to~ach oquare, to form four ordinary words. · 8liT HERE iJE ARf 12' · 14t • 24' · WiDE - - - -- - 7.compos mentis 8. Elated; overjoyed 9. News· papers 10. Internalional accord 17.·Sta. tioner's product ZG.Suspend U.IJama coating zt.Large clam ,. U.TV cabinet ·I I . ' ') �~ r r ~. f ' J ( r 'r ' .1 .' , r r , ' r . ' • ' ' • ·, ,. I I r r rr 'r l f ' I'· , • '"rf rfff r • 1-The Dilly Sentlnei,Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 .• Jan~ 17,1972 Sentinell;lassifieds Get Act~on! Sentinel Cl~ssifieds ··Get R·esult_~! · - . Apple Grove News, Events By Mn. Her:berl Roash ' . . For Rent · 2 SIGNS II.EW 2-BEDROOM. double wide, moblfe home on lot In Syracuse. Completely furnished. Phone 992-2441 after 5 p.m. -· 1·3·ffc OF • . Business·Services Woife and Aaron SUllday. ·Mr. Raymond Robinson and Mrs. Ross Norris is a son of New Bern, N.C., Mr. and medical patient at Holzer · Mrs. Herbert Shields and Mrs. · Medical Center. POMEROY 1 BEDROOM troller apart· 1911 CHEVELLE S3S9S Bertha Robinson were supper Herbert Shields is confined to for couples. men!s, Ideal Malibu Cpe.. sandalwood with brown vinyl top. factory air Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Veterans Memorial Hospital HOME &.AUTO conditioned, V.a engine with turbo hydromatlc, power m-5248 or 992-3436. . ' . steering, E. clock , P. B.• radio, Rally wheels with w-w RobinsonaiFiatwoods, W. Va., with pn~onia. 992-2094 _ _ _ __ _ __ 1· . :.. 9·121c tires, Fri. & rear guards. Retail $4155. Co. official car & Thursday. Word was received by Mrs. speclallv priced. From the largest 606 E~ Main Pomeroy · . Mike Robinson, aon of Mr. Herbert Roush that Mrs. Elsie 4 ROOM house, · both, storage Bulldozer Radiator room, furnace on hard road In Smallest Heater Core. and Mrs. Bill Roblnaon, left Durst, a former local resident, -GUARAtHE!D1970CAMARO.COUPE 12795 Portland." Couple or small Dec. 2 for Fort Knox, Ky., is recuperating at an extended 350 V-8 engine. automatic, power · steering eonsole. Nathan Biggs Phone 992~209,4 . family. $40 a month. Phone beautiful dark green, finished with green vinyl roof. Less Radiator. Specialist where he entered the armed care hospital in Warren after a and 992·7382. than 22,000 miles !>y local owner, radio, new w-w !Ires. A Pomeroy Home & . service. A dinner was held in stroke. She was partially 1-16·2lt sharp model priced to please. . his honor prior to leaving at the paralyzed but is now able to ,.' Open ITII 5 . NEW.12 ~ 60, 2 bedroom mobile Stop In and See Our ·home of his parents. Attending walk and will soon be returning :Mondor thrQ Saturillr home across from Bradbury 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, o. Floor Display. Pit. 992-2174 were Mrs. Bertha Robinson, to her home at Ravenswood. Schooi.Call 992-5308 or see Potll<lrov Charles Lewis. 2nd house Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp south from Bradbury School. Mrs. Marlene Fisher, Molly, visited New Year's Day with Pets welcome. . Larry and Arrij; Mr. and Mrs. the former's brother, Mr. and OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. 1·14-lft ' FOUR NEW HOMES ;. Jack Sargent, Mrs. Ann Mrs. Clarence Hupp at · Nor- · "'PMEROY, OHIO . OPEN FOR INSPECTION GARAGE apartment, 4 rooms • ONE HOME IN RACINE . ; Radfonj and Stephanie, Brian walk. &. and bath, unfurnished, adults TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE : and Raymond Robinaon, Pat, only. Phone 773-5648. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill and Notice WANT ADS ONE HOME INMIDDLEPOR'T _ _ _ __ _ __1·_: 14-Jip · Dave, Berta, Pete, Brad Dean, Jan and Art, and St. · & INFORMATION NO MONEY DOWN : Robinson. Mike received many Clair Hill were dinner guests l«lSCOT KOSMETI CS and wigs ' ' DEAI!LINES 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE for sale. Brown's. Phone 992· · nice gifta. 5 P.M. Day Before 2 BEDROOM mobife home 'in SUnday of Mr. and Mrs. Don 240 Lincoln St. A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased .with a 5113. Racine area. Phone 992.6329. Publication . Middleport, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp Stevens at Culloden, W. Va., monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a family with a base 12-31 -lfc • 12-14-lfc Monday Deadlfne 9 a.m. Obi Alllhony Plumbing salary of $5,000.00 ·and three children. 7lf• Pd. annual · and aon, Edward, were New and called in the afternoon on Cancellation & Corrections percentage rate. We have a complete: Homo ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... FURNISHED and unfurnished Year's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mae White. Mrs. Dolly overweight ladles, teens and Will be accepted unlll9 a.m. for apartments . Close to school. Maintenance Service th"e Day of Publication Mrs. Kenneth Bass and Wolfe was a dinner guest of men interested In a Weight Phone m -5434. yeJ< around. No malttr what REGULATIONS children at Marengo. Rocky Mrs. White who was Watchers !RJ Clas~ in The Publisher reserves ' the 10·18-lfc your need. Complete roof or 82nd birthda.y Pomeroy write : Weight Hupp accompanied them home 'celebrating '-r right to edit or reject any ads spouting repair. Interior or 1 ~ Watchers (R), 1863 Section deemed objectional. The For Sale after spending a week with the exterior carpentry. Ceiling Jan and Art Hill, Mrs . Rd., Cincinnati. Ohio 45237. publisher will no! be tile and Paneling and Siding. Bassea. Debbie Roush and Mrs. 10·3-tfc responsible for more than one 4 WHEEL wagon, set of Complete Plumbing & Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hupp Pauline Hill returned to Rio , SAVEuptoonehalf. Bring your Incorrect insertion. harrows . Phone 247-2161. Heaflng. RATES attended funeral services for Grande College Tuesday for -· - l·' 16-6tc CALL · · sick TV to Chuck's TV shop. Day Number 992-2550 1 For Want Ad Service BILL NELSON, 992-3657 Mrs. Hupp's ·grandmother, the second semester. HILTON WOLFE,949-3211 151 Butternut Ave .. Pomeroy. 5 cents per Word one lnserfion We have 24 hr. emergency :s2 FORD Tractor, ~ conTOM CROW, 992-2580 · . DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 Phone 992·5080. · Mrs. Beulah Jones at Stevens Minimum Charge 7St service: ' dition, new rubber - $650; 11-21-lfc 12 cents per word three Funeral Home, Pt. Pleasant. phone 992-6048. 99l-S80J , 742·3t47 consecutive Insertions. 992·3898 142-4761 t-16-61c Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith For Sale WANT WORK at home ad. 18 cents per word six con. ALL KINDSOF · We are fully insured . reeelved word of the death of dressing and stuffing en · secutive Insertions. GLASS velopes? Rush self-stamped 25 Per Cent Discount on paid 2 HORSE trailers and 2 STEREO-Radio Console, 4 : her uncle, Jerry Cunningham, envelope to F, Uribe, Box 36, ads and ads paid within 10 registere\1 Appaloosa ponies. . speed intermixed changer, For Every Purpose · at Youngstown. Albany, Olllo, 45710. Phone 992-3989. · dual volume control, 4 We · specialize in auto glass days . ' Mr. and Mr.s. Jerry Johnaon 1-6-lfc · l-14-3tc speaker sound system, lovely on the spot installation. CARD OF THANKS - -- - -- -- Walnut finish . Balance $69.52. Mirrors· Table Tops· Plate ' vialted Saturday evening with & OBITUARY Use our budget terms . Call Glass. Small home repairs . SEWING in my home. Will $1.50 lor SO .,..d minimum. NORWEGIAN Elkhound pups. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith. 992-7085 . Phone 992-2362. Each additional word 2t. make drapes, cushions . screens . storm windows By Mrs. Herbert Roush : Mrs. Carrie Roush and Mrs. Phone 992-6879. BLIND ADS 1-12-6lt repaired. 1-12-6tc Make reservations for your Mr. Raymond Robinson and Betty WUaon visited Satur~y 1-3·12lp Additional 2Sc Charge per FREE ESTIMATE prl~ate parties, banquets. Advertisement. · afternoon with Mrs Mildred son of New Bern, N. C., visited -:-:-- - -VACUtJM CLEANER. Eleclro Point Pleasant & Mason special occasions. INCOME TAX service. daily OFFICE HOURS Hygiene New Demonstrator . Donohew . . Mrs. Margaret over the New Year:s ·holidays AUTO GLASS except Sunday, evenings by 8:30a.m. to S:OQ p.m. Dally, Ideal for meeting place 7'"' has all cleaning attachments : Gloeckner also visited Mrs. with his mother, Mrs. Bertha appointment. Mrs. Wanda 8:30 a .m. to 12:00 Noon with or without kitchen AIConard,Mgr. plus the new Eleclro' Suds for Eblin. Laurel Clift Road. 1 Saturday . Robinson. ' Donohew. privileges. shampooing carpet. Only Phone 304·173-5110 36" X 23" X .009 mile west of Meigs County Individual Catering $27.50 cash price or 1erms Route 33 Mason, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs . Edward : The WSCS of the Letart Falls Fairground on Rl. 7 bypass. Notice Will seat up to 150 people. available. Phone 992-5641. : Methodist Church met .at the Lauderrnilt and chUdren of Phone 992-2272. 1-12-6lc · home of Mrs. Lois BeD Friday Columbus have moved to the 1-3·301c WILL DO sewing. Very - - - - -- -- Phone BACKHOE AND DOZER work. --------reasonable. Phone \"992-7252. LONG BOTTOM - Flvr r10m : evening. Members ·attending Roy Pearson residence. Septic tanks Installed. George 9'2-3975 992-57U _ __ __ _ _.__1· _ 14-3lc house, bath, business, or !BIIIJ Pullins. Phone m -2478. .· were Mrs. Margie Roush, Mrs. Miss Cindy Lawson spent LEGAL NOTICE storage building - $6.500. 4·25-11• • Inez Hill, Mrs. Nora Cross, Saturday night with Miss Hope NOTICE OF Phone 985-3529. Help Wanted U-PHOLSTER lNG . SERVICE, . Mrs. Erma Wilson, Mrs. Mary Bird at AnUqulty. , APPOINTMENT 12-19-30tc USED OFFSET PLATES complete ~election 01 fabrics Real Estate For Sale Bill Robinson met his cue No. 20.S9J : Sluler and Mrs. BeD. HAVE and vinyl to choose from. WANTED·. TROPICAL FISH, fancy MANY USES Pick. up\ and del(very. Slater Mi's. Gladys Shields and brother, Ted Robinson of 5!~~tise~f Claro E. Garland , guppies, angels and breeders, ' · Upholstering, Rl. 3, Pomeroy, Not ice is hereby given lhat Mrs. Edna Roush of Racine Jacksonville, Fla., who came Boiler Operators Bellas and supplies. Phone phone 992·3617. , Mary ~arris of Minersville, 1 to Char Ieston Sunday. Ohio 992·544]. were dinner guests of Mr. and by Pane , has been duly · appo inled 12·27-301p Must have State of Oi\io 12·30-lft Mrs. Randall Roberts and Mr. ~obinson will visit his Executrix ot the Estate of Clore High Presaure,lJfense ... ...!..; B ha Robinso e. Garldnd, deceased, late Qf HARRISON'S TV and Anterin'a" ... ' ' ' • ':to.~.~ -.¥'' " fanilly, Monday. moth , ..u·•· ert n,<: 'Minersville . 'Me igs County':'- ' ' ' cQtntact : . GOOD ' h ay. Phone 992-3658 . • ,, .•. , . ...., Service. ~hOJ:l~ 992-2522. ,,, , ,. I Oh io. Mr. and Mrs. Roy B4ck and other relaUves. ·· ' 1-11-6ft" • "" • 6-10.tfc Personnel Department ··· M. d Creditors are reQuired to tile visited at Burr Oak Dam VlSllmg r. an Mrs . their claims with said fidu ciary limestone . Excelsior &lnday and called on their Herbert Sayre over the within four months . SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Mille( Holzer Medical Center COAL, Br~.~.:: ... Salt Works, E. Main St., Date~ lhis 1Jih day ol Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. · daughter, Miss Pam Buck at weekend were Paul Sayre, January 1972. 110 Mecha.nic Street 1st & Cedar St. Pomeroy. Phone 992·3891. 662-3035. ·· Atheno. · Danny and Brice Sayre, aU of John C. Bacon Pomeroy, Ohio 4·9-lfc Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 2·12·tft Probate Judge Columbus, Brooks Sayre and : Mr. and Mrs. Junior Salser ----------.: of sa id Coonty · An equal opportunity em. POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy. (II 17, 24 , 31 , 31 .: and Mike of Dorcas called on Howard Sayre of Syracuse . CONTRACTOR, Dry Wall 111 Court St. 4 ROOMS player Parkview Kennels, Phone 992· palnllng . Mrs. Anna Wines and :; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pearson FULL basement, nice corner finisher and 5443. Pomeroy, Ohio Richard I. Dubbeld, phone lot. Room for mobile home. daughters, Jackie and Karen, :: Tuesday evening. 11-15-lfc BID ADVERTISEMENT LADY with references. live in, 742-5825. $2,500.00. The Tuppers . Pla•ns-Chesterr do cooking some · ; Mrs. Edna Roush of Racine and Neal Baker of Racine Water l-17-51c District, a public body, h k p• ' 2 ACRES ousewor . uone 992-5397 or , ; visited &lnday with Mrs. Judy called on Mrs. Kate Rowe and hereby advertises for bids for -~--~---All ulillties available. Located INVENTORY SALE Auto Sales the following: 992-3507. I , Roberts. Ada Sunday. on blacktop road. $2,500.00. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Of'IP. (l ) so lenoid valve unit , - - - - - - - - -1-_ 14-·Jtc 3 BEDROOMS REASONABLE rates. Ph. '446· '68 FORD pltk~p, 25,000 miles. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hupp and a.ltitude Mr. and Mrs. Lynn .Morris type , complete with Clearance Sale! Large modern kitchen, and 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell, wide bed, custom cab and son of Athens vialted Mr. sons spent Sunday with Mr. following : dining. Nearly new gas fur· Owner & Operator. $1,400; '65 Mustang, V-8, 4 Buy Any Fuel Oil 2 eoch M J gate valves ond Female Help Wanted . and Mrs. Marshall Adams and Mrs. Ralph Hutton at boxes , nace. Garage. Carport. Large speed - $225; Phone 992-6048. ~=-----.:.5.:.:. · 12-lft 1 inlet pressure gauge , lawn. SUnday and attended services Marietta. _ _ _ _ __ __ •_:.:_ ·16-61t LADIES - Opportunity lo turn 4" check valve, 0!110 RIVER AUTOMOBILE Insurance been Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush at the United Brethren Church. 4" solenoid valve ; spare time int o dollars. FRONTAGE .cancelled? Lost your ' 69 VOLKSWAGEN, 2 door sump pump , Pleasant work . Choose hours. Thomas Wolfe of Racine and sons, David and Edward, 1200 FEET. Some land above operator's license? Call m sedan, deluxe, 4 speed, radio altitude gauge , Wri te Personal Shopper 2966. flood, some low for boat vialted his mother, Mrs. Eula spent Sunday with Mr. and - $1,100 ; '69 Dodge Swinger. heater Dept .. Box 10, Watkins 200 Gotlons Fuel 011 When launching. Drilled well. Ideal 6·15-tfc sump discharge 2 door hardtop ; V-8, standard, Mrs. Howard Roush at Mans· You Buy Any Siegler Heater Produc·ts · Inc ., Winona, for resorl. entrance hatch · yellow with black vinyl top; Thru Jan. u . field . Mrs. Gladys Shields Minnesota 55987. light switch 36,000 mites. still under 4 BEOROOMS O'DELL WHEEL allghment vapor proof light 1-17-ltt accompanied them home after warranty $1,075. Phone 992· MODERN kitchen wllh cook located a) Crossroad~. Rt. 124. power panel I'OMUOY · 6048. units. Steel sink. Radiant . Complete front end servl~e spending two weeks at the Jack w. Ctrhy, Mtr. pressure switch and heat. Carport. 7 room In all. 2 · tune up and bra~e service: Roush home. inlet pressure gauge w - Male Help Wanted ,_ _ _ _ _,._~"-"-'"---~~-•-~-.J - - - - - ,- - - --1_: ·16-6tc snubber . _ drilled wells. Foundallon for ' Wheels balonced elec. Miss Wilda Lawson returned troAically . All work ·Plans for this solenoid valve 1972 MERCURY. 4,000 miles . . 2nd house. 10 ACRES. 'REFINERY CORP . home Sunday after spending unit are on file at the water TEXAS 45 ACRES guaranteed . Reasonable Call 773·5119. otters opporlunlty for high office loc~ted in Chester, Ohio, rates. Phone 992-3213. some time with her brother, and can be viewed by any income PLUS regular cash Modern 3 bedroom home. bonuses, convenHon trips and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson at prosrective bidders . Beautiful kitchen. Full --::-:-::-'---- -.:.1·.::27. tic AI bids must be rece ived by Attendance at Nazarene Letart, W. Va., while Mrs . abundant fringe benefits to loasement with den and C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 10 a.m . on February 10, 1972, mature man In Pomeroy Sunday School Sunday, Jan. 9 Lawson assisted in the care of and fireplace. Garage, 2 barns. the Distrlcl reserves the .Complete Service area . Regardless of ex · Young fruit . Minerals. • •. , :was 63. Offering was $10.35. ri ght to re ject any or all b ids . Phone 949-3821 her grandfather, Mr. Benny perience, air mail I. I. Pate, Tuppers .Piains Chester HOI WATER HEATING Racine, Of11o : Mrs. Georgia Thoma and Huffman . Mr . and Mrs. NEEDLE• Sewing 196SM~RCURY Comel, 2door, Modern 3 bedrooms, basement. Pres., Te)(as Refinery Corp., TWIN water District Crill Bradford Box 711 , Fort Worlh, Texas Maohlne 1971 Model In walnut ' 6 tylon~er, standard, gOOd : Mrs . Weber Thoma have Charles Lawson attended Box 7 Nice kitchen, dishwasher. stand . All features built-In !"otor, new tires, body A-1 S·1 ·1fc 76101. Chester, Ohio 45720 10 Fully carpeted. · Carport. -=:-:---------.: guests from Iowa. make fancy designs and do Inside and out, no rust, while funeral services for Mr. Il l 11 , 24, 31. 31 1-16·4lp Fenced. · SEWING MACHINES. Repair Mrs. Edith Osborn of Keno Huffman at Foglesong Funeral stretch sewing . Also but. with red Interior. Phone HELEN L. TEAFORD, service, all makes. 992·2284. lonholes blind hems etc George Grate, Rutland 142spent Saturday with Freda Home Wednesday. Auoclate The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . $43.35 . c~sh price or 'terms 5943 after 5 p.m. Wanted To Buy m-332S Miller · and Lenore Betzlng. Authorized· Singer Sales and available. Phone 992·5641. 1-14·31c m ,2378 Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Other callers were Mrs. G: L. WANTED .Jo buy, Hardesty's --...--.:.:... 1·12-6tc --:--1-16-6tc Hislorlcal and Geographical Michael and granddaughter, ~----1970 DUSTER. 6 cylinder - - - - - - - - -- -- - -- -- .:.3·.::29-lft Encyclopedia Illustrated, $1,600; 1967 International Lenore. containing outline map and Mobile Homes For Sale pickup truck - $700; phone HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights. Mrs . Elizabeth Wickham hlslory of Meigs County, Call Danny Thompson, 992- READY-MIX CONCR.ETE de· 742·3615. By Mrs. Evelyn Brlctles 2196. . published 1883 by H. H. 1956 RICHARDSON 8 x 36, 2 livered right to your proiect. spent a few days with her 1·16-3tc Rev. and Mrs. Earl Nichols Fast and easy,. ~ree Hardesty and Co., Publishers. bedroom - $550; fuel oil '1.18·1fc furnace, all tires on If. Phone daughter, Mrs. Erma Heilman estimates .. Phone 1992-32s4. Wr ile Oneita M. Hutton. 301 of Tennessee spent a couple of 1971 CHEVY Vega , with and while there they visited 992-7185. Kenilworth Dr., Akron, Of1io Goegleln Readr· Mix Co days here visiting his parents, studded snow llres mounted, Middleport, 0hlo. ·' 44313. 1·14-3tc one day with Mrs. .Weber plus two extra regular tires, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nichols. 1-t3-6tc $1,700.00;• Also ieee stereo Thoma. , Mr. and Mrs . George Circle - - - - - --l..:.6.:: ·:JO.lfc Mr. and Mrs. Robert cas•ette player-recorder for Those calling on Mrs. Lulu and Cheryl, - Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and daughter Lesa of OLD FURNITURE, Round Qak 60X12, 2-bedroom, all-electric, air conditioned, 8x20 ft. Porch use with home stereo system Ludwick were Mrs . Max James Circle, all of New Columbus ·Spent Sunday here ' tables, Brass beds. dishes, and aluminum awning, - SSO; Phone 742·3887 or 142· Harrah, Mrs. Betty Newell, Haven, visited' with Mary with her father, Carl Lemley. . clocks , and-or complete aluminum skirting. com . 4447 from 9:30 a.m . to 2:30 NOTI~E households. WrJte M. D. pletely setup. Eleautlful p.m . and after 5 p.m. • 601 East Mlln Mrs. .Rose Glnther,Mrs. Inez <;ircle on Sunday. Mrs. Hattie Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Mrs. Bessie Webster is a POMEROY NOTICE ''OF location. OWner leaving state. ---1·12-6tp Kautz, Mrs. G. L. Michael and Powell and daughter, Addie of medical patient at St. Joseph Call m -6271. . APPOINTMENT Phone 949·4892 or 992·5272. EXCELLENT .granddaughter. Mrs. Ludwick Racine RD, recently called at ,Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va. INVESTMENT BUY No. 20594 12·17-ttc 1·10-lfc 1970 W·30 OLDSMOBILE 442; Estate Of GeorgeC111 w. ·Moore • POMEROY large brick is convalescing at home. the Circle home. Deceased. auto111allc, factorr · stereo Mr. and Mrs. Dana Hoffman building, ~· story, has $90.00 a Notice .Is . hereby v_lven that tape. Lotsofextras. Ike new. , Mr. and Mrs. Nat Carpenter , Mr. andMrs. ErnestJohnson Jr., of Rutland, called ·on their For Rent month. Income now. 3 other Ann~ M . .Ryther, of r. 0 . Box, Call 992-2441 alter s p.m. ,and children returned Friday of Belpre and Mrs. James parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles 3·'ROOMS and ba th. furnished I~ lots to Ifill . CALL' FOR IN- 130, Pomeroy, Ohio, has been 11·2B·Ifc FORMATION TODAY duly appoln1td Adminlslratrlx PatU!rson and sons of Racine Betzing and Mr. and Mrs. Dana ;frum Florida. Syracuse. Phone 992-5462. · Of the · Estate of \Gtbrgi W $8,500.00. _ __ __ __ _1·_: 16-3tc ' Mr. and Mrs. ·B(ll Windon , RD called on Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman Sunday. Moore, dtctahd, late of PI!AC11CALL Y Real Estate For Sale Mlddltport, Melgl . Countv '·and daughter returnlid from Douglas Circle Sunday. NEW, BRICK Ohio. 1 r • Paul Brooks has been 2 BEDROOM mobile home. " ·'OME ROY "No children Florida. Florence · Circle spent visiting his mother, Mrs. HOUSE . Phone 992-73'14. Crec:llt~s are rtJ~ulrtd to fll furnished. utll11ies paid, hazards In this dead end their claims wit~ said flduclar~ J. 1J.61c Mrs. Edith King is spending several days with her sister, Idonia Johnston at Veterans available now. Phone 992· street. 3 ·bedrooms with within tour months. ' 7384. ·sometime with her daughter, Mabel Lax at Ft. Lauderdale, Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy, double closets, l'h baths, NICE 2-story home with lull Date-l! lh Is 21th dty of ' 1·16-3lt Eloise at East Liverpool. Fla. recently. beautiful kitchen wllh all Oecemuer 1971. basement, 2 lols,,new forced who is seriously Ill. Mrs. - - - " ' - - -air furnace. Near Pomeroy . · pullt-ins, carpeted F, H. O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. Roger Heines Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Harold Brannon also visited 2 BEDROOM mobile home, 12 x Probate Judgo throughout, full basement Elefl'enlary S~hool . Phone , and daughters of Gallipolis and Johnson, Patrick and Sheryl her sister, Mrs. JohnstOn. 60. adults only . Phone 992· 992.7284 to see. · with recreation. room. utility (1) J, 10, 17 , j.l of sat~ Co~nly 5443 . 11·7·1fc room, 1 acre, ALL OF ·THIS · . • Mr .111d Mrs. Willard Heines of LeAnn called on Mr. and Mrs. 1220 Washington Blvd: · ' 1-11 -lft ' --'---~--rFOR JUST $28,500.00. , ; Athens Rd. ~pent $Ufiday with ' Douglas Johnson on Sunday. Belpre, Ohio SAVE YOUR CAR ' • their grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hudson of 3 BEDROOM ranch type home, AND YOUR MONEY, BEDROOM and 2 bedroom Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers · : CLOSE IN · : : parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Syracuse called on Mr. and mobile homes. Adult. . only. FOR THE BEST deal in a new Plains. All . new wlfh total POMEROY 1' 1 2 story frame I : ; Blal. Mrs. Alban Taylor a recent Phone m ·5592. or u!led mobile home. try electric and ce/1fral air balh 6 rooms In all 3 12-19-tfc Kanauga Mobile Home' Sales, · ; Richard Barton and family, Sunday. GILLIGAN APPOINTS conditioning, bath and"' fully · bed;ooms, full basem~nt, Kanauga, Ohio. · carpeted, full basement, large lot. GOING AT JUST · · : Freda Miller, local, Okey Rev. and Mrs . Richard COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile 12-17·901t In baHmenl. See by S.,!lfO.OO. WHY PAY RENT G()()D ·, garage Court, AI. 124, Syracuse, Of11o _ __ _ _ .:.___.:.:_ · . Ahart and ·wife, Faye Batley, Young and family of Sidney John J . Gilligan Friday named appointment, phone m -2196 EACH MONTH. ' . . . MOBILE HOM ~s . Large or m.3585. Danny Thompson. • ;all of Coolville, Dwight Bissell, visited recently wit•• Mr. and four persons to the Ohio Board 992-2951. ' 4-2-lfc selection 8. 10 . 12 wldes, 1 to 4 Financing available. I . W! HAVE SOME ACREAGE ~ Plain&. spent Tuesday Mrs. Edson Roush. ol Building Standards. They bedrooms, bank repos and 12·30·1f< COMING UP IN THE NEAR '. lvtniDg with Mr. and Mrs. • Elsie Circle and daughter, were Ralph J . Lewis of Toledo, used, .some ·practlcally new. NICE frailer , 1 bedroom, Ideal Save u~ S I X _R_OO_M-hou H-, 1 33 _ 8u _ lt-ernut FUTURE. to 1;, , R. A. C)t' Don , O.Car Dillinger of So~th Sue Follrod, visited with Mr. Melvin Mill of Toledo, Edward . for couple, 10 miles n,..th of Miller, 70S Street, Ave. Cont1ct Ed Htclrtck, 2137 HEN:JAf~~~D ' t;:lnaan R,d. and hald prayer ·and Mrs·. Warden Ours of P. O'Brien .of Cleveland and W. Pomeroy. S65 a mroth. Phone Belpre, OhioFarson by Kalsor Wadsworth Drlvt, • Columbus, Office m.~ 992-7479. 'D*IIic. Bashan on Monday. Ronald Smallwood of Dayton. Aluminum, phone 423·9531. I. . .. Ohio, phone :137·>133-1. Rnld•nc• m.u. 1.4.tfc 1·4- ntc · ll·21·Hc l·lUic1 . I . QUALITY EXPERt' N1eel AHgnmirt 'IOU 1-!AVE lHE RIGHT •s.ss · · I! 10 OWN A ' OF:'FICE SUPPUES - - -- - - · · SMITH.NELSON MOTORS. INC. Pomeroy Motor Co. 11-lE SUPREME MID HI 'll)L!) M& 10 IJAINI A Cftf8,~11T w,.,. '' Auto FURNITURE ' I 'ltiLC! tiHAAI< .I WOAAIIO SICK AIOUT ~tS PINAL. , WEAPON. COURT AND 'll:lt.IR6 EXAM ... MIGHT CERlio\INL.Y 16NIT REVERSE CONCEAI.E};). DECI610N, OUR ,I AU. WEATHER . ROOFING - - - - -- CONSTRUCTION .. PLUMBING CO. ·1---------------------.J Fairview News ~ · :cao c~ I · J'f •:.e:.w;.,- ~ The Orchid Room For Sale. Aluminum Sheets - - - - -- GASOI,INE AILEY ,, ' Daily Sentinel SIEGLER HEATER GET FREE · Chester East ---~-- .~fl]JMID~® 1/tot lct•wlkl.-1 ,_. - ACROSS 38. Originate L·Trattoria CG. First· dish born I •.Jiia!nU· - · CL lJquld · atlng measure 11. Style of A Be · netkwear affected 1J. Cbln111e ,43. Impudent province 13. Kind of. c!Nult 1. Out of 14, Free from fashion wounds 2. Bl111ched 15, Mend, as 3.Barorder ·a broken C. Craggy bone hill 11. Tenth of s. Catch . the eye aaen 11. bland 6. Switch a (Fr.) · train 11. Bewitch 11. Store In rummy 22. Poor · writer ZS. Sharpen U. Meager K. Sherlf!'s men 11. Chinese society . II. Target for. Wilt the · Stilt 111. Objective so. Globe· trotter'• choice · 13. Dolt U. Old cain· • palgner 35, Cicero or Cassius . (abbr.) · H. Biname animal L News Notes J DICK TRACY DoWN ·' - - -- - - Carmel News, Tuppers Plains Society News By the Day Oeland ·Realty .LEGAL - - - - -- • .. . THE SOUND \· OF TlfE ------ '. • C If . [X ) [j I ..... IJ I [) I 1J1V"'J U.'Rll ~ -I U J ....... 1•17 . WHAT iHE F~~TEP RACEHO~SE WA5 ALWA'iS &ETTit-15. Now lll'l'8ft&e thuircled l•lten to form the ourpri~e answer, u sunHted by the above cartoon_. I ..... ~-- I THE [ I I I XXI I I ) (Aatwen to1110rrew) Jun>hlc" WHOSI PAITY NOVICI ~fNI I NEI'ER l\IOIJ6ItT I'P 6E 6ROII6HT 8EFORE M Si\JilOO (Qifl(:IL,~NOON. .WUUXPD FQ DEW ' :! Q • D E .W PXXJWGWO.V I .Jt Z ~ D . - • 1) E WXV XP W I Sltllf!)a,y'1 C{nloquole: THE YOUNG MAN Wl!O HAS ;NOT WEPT IS A SAVAGJil AND THE OLD MAN .WHO .WILL NOT LAUGH ~S A ,FOOL.-GEORGE ~/,!'l!'.'I.Y!NA , , (0tt'IIKin,rN-S71ldlea.tt,lnc.l . r ' wines 39. 'Inlet (Sp.) '-- K P W·J W Q D .. N W P "Vf 0 B N W. Z Q J DE Z D DEWPW EU Y.WWQ WUUXPD JDXPWV YOUR DIAL ' some ~~~. :.-.::·- AXYDLBAAXIt Ia LONGFELLOW One letter ·simply stands for another. In this sample A i~ UHd 'for the three L's, X for the two O's.• etc. Single letters, ·apOstrophe• the length and formation of the , words are all hlnll. Each 'day the code letters are different. · UPWWVX]j '- UPXN WMP011a90· . U. Dool'l! U. Hasten· SO, Wardolf 31. Things to count 3Z. Corundum 31. Dry, as . A CryploiJ'IIR Quoktion' I. LIFE ··\ nu;,.;,v DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-.Here's how to work it: MILLER .MOBIL£ HOMES . tnscrambl•lheoe fourJumblfl, one letter to~ach oquare, to form four ordinary words. · 8liT HERE iJE ARf 12' · 14t • 24' · WiDE - - - -- - 7.compos mentis 8. Elated; overjoyed 9. News· papers 10. Internalional accord 17.·Sta. tioner's product ZG.Suspend U.IJama coating zt.Large clam ,. U.TV cabinet ·I I . ' ') �~ '' . . .. . . White Falcons ROast-Red Devils Letters .of . . .. . . . .. • ., '' . Winfield Genenls. Winfield hold the dyke or would ] bey Stastic wise for the White. ~elealed ; t he ·~Old" W:blle lose their comprosure to the Falcons as a team. Wahama Ravenswood full coUrt press1" shot allzzllng 88 pertt~~l on 37 Faleooa tw'lblll!k on the 27th The opening muiutes of the of 60 from the field and was of December in Winfield final stanza. ' looked Uke the even hotter trom. the .charitY' WAIIAMA (It) . . answer to that question w.S stripe by ~- ~ fantastic Player FG F.T TP yei; bllt the Red Devils would 25 of 27 attemPII for 92 percent. DinSey . 1~15 .6-1 ~t· ·not give up. A(ter the Falcons,.. 'lbe Red ~ _ill)ot a very . Mitchell 7·10 . W . 19 jumped out 'to their li~est respectivel45 percent trl!lll the Crawford 9-14 2-2 20 · lead of the game of 11'points at field on38 of II attempta. From · Lan)berl ~14 '-7 .. ,. $1-«l the R~ Devils ~tarted the foul line Jli.Venlwood hit on Howard 3-4 1·1 .7 stealing the .baU ·and forcing . 18 of 'rl for 66 percent. Clark 1-Z S:.. 6 the Faic()ns into numeroua lndlvidllllly fer · the White ·Ch. Roush · 1-1 2-2 4 miscues. Before Wahama Falcons, they bad a total of . ·- ---------. knew what hit them their 11 nine stars which was the entire 37-60 ~ 99 point lead had dwJndled to illBt ' leanl ·l!ecJuse .the win over RAVENSWOOD (N) ! three points at 97-94. Dingey Ravenswood was truly a team Jaccar 18 4-7 40 was then fouled imd calmy iced .victory. The Wl)lte Falcons Fox 8 3-3 19 the game with two free throws were led by Roger Oingey with Romeo 4 4-5 1% in the Warning seconds of the 26 points; Rindy Crawford, 20; 3 3-6 9 game to give · the Falcons a Mark Mltcttell 19;, 1111d Robbie WoHe Seagraves 2 4-6 .I hard fought 99-94 victory. Lainbert iuid 18 to rotind out Durallti 3 t).Q . 6 the double figure scorers. . Ravenswood had three.tlouble figure ~orers in the game, '!beY were led by a fine 42 point poiNT WINS • Mrs. McNabb was preceded effof! by Mike Jaccar and a 19 Point Pleasant over the in deati) ·by her . parents, point performance by Joe Fox. weekend ·won ·easily over ·wuUam J. and Armlnd Harless · Sam Romeo c_hipped in with 12 Southern FreJiunen, 52 to ·26, tallies. 'Blankenship, three st..ters, and In the rebounding with Gerlack getting 18. For Southern Klni Maurer . department lliark' Mitchell a brother· grabbild 16, Dlngey 13 and 1\ad 12, DoDBld Shaffer&, Terry Funeral services will be held Mike Howard 6 to lead the Sayre .4, Buddy Ervin 2, Tom at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at the . White Falcons. Barnhart and Dave Jenkinl ' Davis Funeral Home at one each. ~ Willoughby. Burial will be in Tlin Maurer had 18 Wahama wiU be ·looking for Western Reserve . Memorial their third conaecutlVe victory rebounds, 'Keith Sayre six Gardens at Chesterland. on Tuesday nlght when they rebounds and Shaffer, Hill and Friends may caU at Ewing roll out the welcome mat to the Barnhart each bad three. Funeral Home from 6-9 p.m. .this evening, and. at the Davis Funeral home from 7-9 p.m·. Tuesday, .' ' ••• • WIOD ' l.etlln ill tplai111 Ill weieemed: Tiley sbollld fie 1e.i lba • wardt IIIII (ur be aabject to redllelllll by lbe edlle!') · a.t be uo.d wltlllbe ~~·· addnet. fl!a• 111Q ~ wllllheld apoa pablleaU111, however, 111 ftqa ...t. 1.et1en ~ be ID SOOII tuto, ad~lq Isla.., Dot penanallllel. . '; ._I .. ~ SurJ)rise, Surprise! January II, 1972 Dear Mr. Editor: 1 can't express the ljUI"J>fise and shock I experienced while reading the article in your paper, January 10, written by a supposedly, well educated, teacher. I am very happy that my children will not attend Meigs High School if this is an example of the type o(teachers there. The type of child-rearing has changed. The children are now allowed to ask why, and think for themselves, instead of 'letting their parents do their thinking for them. . This is the 1970s, not the 308. Why should our children follow the same rules in these modern and rapidly changing times? Most important is the fact that the clothes and hairstyles do not make the individual. Why should this teacher even think.Qf, looijng under the hair and throogh the whiskers to see what kind of person is ~hind the disguise? This individual is eiractly the same' with short hair and shaven, The _difference is in the beholder's eye and mind. The reason this so-called degenerate turns to drugs could be due to being put down and discouraged by narrow minded people who have caused a generation gap. Since when has society started serving us aU so richlj? War, pollution, Inflation, over crowded schools, is thiS richly? I would love and respect my parents more had I been given the· Cilance to ask why, and to discuss their reasoning. My childnln will be taught to ask the reason why, and fight for what they believe In regardless of rank or age. 1 don't expect to see this letter In your paper, but at least I feel better. Also I am very thankful fort ·:ng 'll years old and out of the reach of such suppressors. By the way, I am also a legal secretary and see the results . these people cause every day. Thank you for your time. . Mrs. Pat Merlano, 1677 Fairgate Place, Columbus, Ohio ~. 1-&lt Ul 5321. ., .. Shocked at Meigs County Parents Uke other mothers of Meigs County I do not agree with the dress code. I don't feel the school persoMel has the right to teU our children how to dresS. But I thought Meigs County parents had enough pride to want their children to look neat when they went to. school. That was before I saw !he picture of the ·boys that had been suspended in our paper. n our son looked llke they do, instead of calling in lawyers and teaching our child to defY school authorities, we would send him to the barber. If aU parents would use a little common sense the dress code would be unnecessary. n being 25 y-ears behind the times keeps our boys from looking like Chicago hoods, then I woula rather we stay 25 years behind the times. ' ... Name Withheld on !'@Quest. Think they 'Have a Right' Dear Editor: I think too much is being said over, the long hair situation in Meigs schools. I think the young men have a right to wear their hair as they Uke it. Most of the fB!IlOUS men in history, poets, artislll, even our presidents of the United States, had long hair when we never had good schools way back \here. Even In my school years the boys could wear their hair as they pleased. Also their pothes. The girls and women In the 20s wore their stockings rolled below their ~tRees. They wore kickers and ootlandish looking clothes. The people are fighting against school dropouts as they call them. What more could make a student want to drop out if they can't wear their hair to suit them; besides, as long as they keep it combed and neat and dean I think they look nice. Education is the issue, not the length of hair. Athens County t.. mostly all long hair, beards and mustaches. If they can learn and go through college, why can't the men in Meigs County do the same? I don't think Meigs is 25 years behind time, it Is mostly fifty. I think if the school board would drop the dress code everything would go back to normal. It is just a fad, and will pass.The students will get tired of their long hair and will wear it short before long. So I don'tsee why they cannot be left alone and dress as they please. H the boys have to shorten their hair, why don't the school ' board made the girls lengthen their skirt:; to two inches above the kn~ that the dress code calls for the skirts to be. - I'd say it was more Uke two inches bl!ow the thighs on some of them. Am I right? So if the girls can break the dress code, on the length of their clothes, the boys should be allowed 'to wear their hair as they please. I'm not against the giriB either, I just think there should be enforcement for both, if for one. Respectfully, Mrs. Mattie Sprouse, Rt. 1, Middleport, Ohio P.S.: Besides au ·that, I'm sure if the teilche'r's decided to wear their hair long they would do it; also, ruffles on their shirts, or big ties, like they used to in olden days. Mason Area, News, Notes Mrs. Vicki Keefer, Mason . . County . Ho~t;,makers Agent, · Pt. ·Pleasant, and Mrs. Ray Fox, Charles Ibn\..,. Area Representative, Clifton, W. Va. will at!end the West Virginia .. Homemakers Stale Planning meeting In Clarksburg, W. Va. on Thursday and Friday. · Miss Lena Fox, Clifton, fell recently and broke her other hip. She is hospitalized at Holzer M~ical Center. She is .the sister of Ray and Elver Fox of Clifton. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Roush and famUy were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker of New Jersey ; Mr. and Mrs . Charles Walker, Jr., McConne~llle, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Riley of Clifton; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Zerkle, 'J r. and daughter of Pt. Pleasant, .and Mrs . Ronald · Zerkle, Letart. Vetel'los Memorial Hospital SATIJRDAY ADMISSIONS -Anna Wines, Racine; Minnie Johnson, Athens; Florence Rowe, Middleport ; Kate Loudin, Cheshire; Ora Clark, Syracuse; Mary Ford, Letart. SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Raymond Salser, Elizabeth Hay.. , Richard Bearhs, Lydli Roush, Grant Hickman. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS · Arthur Goodin, Pomeroy ; Edna Richmond, Middleport; WEISSMAN llfAMED Judy Ginther, Chester; COLUMBUS (UP!) Elizabeth Wicliham, Ches~r; Stanley Weissman, 40, CenHoward Largent, Syracuse; · terville, has been named a Chirlet YOUII(l, Chehslre. . member of the Air Pollution SUND~Y DISCHARGES - Control Board by Gov. John J. Donald Diehl, Herbert Shields. Gilligan. OJl a lone foul shot by Mark game. This lead was shortBY GAI\Y CLARK The Wahiuna White Falcons Mitchell and took a 1-0 lead. li ted as Roger Dingey. came basketbaU team made it two In Ravenswood tied the game at through and the White Falcons a row Saturday nl!!ht when 1-1 by converting a foul shot took a slim four pouit lead iniQ : they literally roasted the and from·then on thril .the rest the dre.ss\ng . room at Ravenswood Red Devils ~94 . of the quarter the White . intermis.slon . Dingey took Falcons were on top. Randy scoring honors for the second It was a cold three below zero Crawford provided the 'scoring quar~r by popping in 12 poliJts. outside the Red Devil gym but punch for the Falcons bY During the first. half the for the White Falcons who were dumping in 12 points In the Falcon8 shot 20-34 from the inside the .temperature was eight minute span. At the end field for 56 percent while r.ij!ht ~t ~ . boiling poipt.. In ~ o.f thef~~t turn Wah.ama held a hitting 10 of 12 from ' the free ·throw line for 83 j)ercent. what 'was probably the hottest f1ve pomt lead 26-21. Roger Dingey again shooting night in Wahama High The second ttuarter saw the provided the scoring power in School history the Falcons Wahama quintet open up all the third quarter which saw the defeated Ravenswood for only -their third victory of the season guns in the first six minutes of White Falcons widen their lead the quarter and take a ten point to seven points. Dlngey scored against five .setbacks. The first period began with lead at 'K/·21. It was now time a total of 10 points in the period. the Red Devils controlling the for Ravenswood to · catch on Going in to the final turn tip only to lose the ball .on a fire and roar.back to take a 42- Wahama led 77-7Q. The Big turnover. The Falcons scored 41lead for the only t!nie in the question was, "Could Wahaina Athens Girls [ Market Report J Mrs. McNabb Dies Sunday Ptlneroy pollee will get a new radio POilleluy ·coun~U upon accepting a bld 111bmilled by Bobier Electronics Co., ParUnbllr11, at a coat oi $5,M. Tha eoat, which Includes inatallation, wtU be paid by the Ohio Law Enforcement . P~~'-Agency, De!!al'llnent Of Urban . Affalril. The. Bobier bid was the only one reCeived and was opened Monday. In . other ~neaa. ·council passed' a resolution granting authority to the Coliunbus ·and SOUthern Ohio Electric Qomjlany ' to _lnatall aU mercury vapor Ughts In the village. Council also accepted I Meigs Lasses I , lloyd Swan Dies Sunday a,t · . ' -st ery Paper Reveals How piciuresque Beech kep~ before 1892 when the City Grove Cemetery got its start ts of Pomeroy purchased the part of the wealth of historical original cemetery from W. H. material on Pomeroy in the old Lasley . Trustees at that time days - including pictures ..:. were D. A. Russell, Georse collected by Edison Hob,stetier, Plantz and John McQuigg. president of the Pomeroy By 1899, Trustees McQuigg, National Bank, which is George A. Minich1 Jr., and H. celebrating its 100th birthday Osborn had adopted new rules in 1972. and regulations. These rules A paper which reveals the said: cemetery's history ivas "Horses must not be left prej>ared by the late Hart .· unhitched, nor shall they be Stanbery, a former bank fastened to trees. Fast riding president, who served on the or driving is not allowed.'! cemetery's board of trustees. The trustees indic;tted they According to Stanbery's "welcomed visitors" but account, . Beech Grove ca~tioned that visitors were Cemetery was started after the not permitted to drive or walk Civil War, on Nov. 21, 1867 upon upon lots and "they are strictly adoption of the constitution and prohibited from plucking by-laws. · either wild or cultivated OrlgiJially, tbe Beech flowers, or writing upon or Grove Cemetery Assn. was · _ injuring any monument or . limited to 30 •memben who monumental device. appointed five truatees to "Children should always be five year Ierma. Time bas accompanied by their pafents changed thiDga, however. or some elder person who is Today, ·the cemetery Is · familiar with the rules.'' govenu!d by alooard of tbree , The trustees prohibited in· trusleea appointed by the toxicated persons or any .mayor and approved by person "lounging around after eouneU. Now !erving on the dark.'' Gates were. closed at 6 board are Alfred Elberfeld, p.m. and hunting was Roy Mayer and Pbll prohibited. Globokar. In 1899, Sarah Pomeroy Fencing, surveying and Wellman of Rugby, Tenn., platting the cemetery was asked to have the remains of haphazard · in 1888 and com- the Pomeroy Family, which prehensive records were not were burled in &•cemetery at ' j -:<.' \ . I '• j : ' '. . ...!:::::::::::::~===== - )'' • - ' Carole Donley • ' 4'' THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS 00. News... in Briefs BAKER'S .· BUDGET SHOP same SHIRT InexpenSive · Home BAK-ER FURNITURE SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9-0ut At 5. IJst Our FrH P•rkong ,_,., aean.s 11' E. 2nd, Pomeroy BY vNITED PRES!!' INTERNATIONAL SEN. HAROLD ELRUGRES OF IOWA cUmbed aboard Sen. ·Edmund s. Muskle•s crowded Democratic presidential bandwqon Monday and the MulDe aenator contended he has pulled even with President Nixon In a nationwide po[)U]Mity poll. Htl(lhes' endorsement was the Ia~ In a swles collected by M~e, 'wbo Is rated the leadlnll contender for the Democratic nolnlllallon. nWill colllldered Important ~use Hughaa .Is a longtinne .oppouent of the Vietnam War and lias a widespread following IIDOI1C doves wbo have 1Jejm disalfected fnm the Democratic party. In CoJun;lbul, Ohio, Monday, Muskle said a Kanis poU showed he had pulled "'en with Nixon. For FINISHING, Robinson's News•.. in Briefs \ MIMIEPORJ, 0. c • c ' I'JIILVMBus -'DIE CLEVELAND Conservation Committee llol• ". Bytell ' We, the· undenJined dlrectora, atteat the' cmrectn. of ~ nparl ol . condition and declare that It hu been epmlned by t!l·lllld to.lbe bell of CIUI' .knowledge am beUef Is true ll1d cmrect. · . 'nm I e T. Reed, Jr. R oW B. 8allill - Dlrecton • c. ..,.. llllllter > State of Ohio; County of Melp, • : ' , . Sworn to and "'blcribed before me this 14th day. of J1n11ir7, 1m. · My Commilllon EKpire1 Ju1J I, 11'14. t the rear of the old V. B. Horton homestead in Naylors Run, moved to Beech Grove Cemetery. Also moved was a monument created by the citizens of Pomeroy at the grave of Mrs. Wellman's grandfather, Samuel Wyilis Pomeroy, in whose honor the town is named. Trustees donated a corner lot at the top of·the main driveway and paid· for moving the monunlent. The ·expense of moving the bodies was paid by private subscriptions in charge of Judge P. B. Stanbery. Automobiles coming onto the scene were frowned on by the ' In '1889, the remainl Ol the Samuel Pomeroy fanilly were moved from a cemetery at the rear of the V. B. Horton bomeslelld in Naylor's Run to Beech Grove Cemetery. This mt~~umenl, erected by Pomeroy dtize111 In memory of Samuel WyWs Pomeroy for whom the town is named, was moved at the time. Samuel W. Pomeroy, pioneer In· duatriallat, died June 5, 1841. llarJP. Y..... . .NellqNIIc . lllid today Ohio'• P'-' for clelni., up air pollution WGU!d be "of Utile 111e" unlea certain omilllons are corrected. Mn. Patricia Smith, Clevtllnd, a·CAa:; apoke11111111, told the arlo'Air PoUutlon ' Cclntrol Baird the 011joi omlulon In the plan II Ita faUure to -lion what air quality controllillldarda It II d..tgnect to meet. · '!be ~beld alonnll Plbllc ~on tha new llanlards todiJ. Mrs. anlth objected to the llate'a 11111111ption ''tlilt wiU readily conform to regulatlo111 of the Air Pollution Board, 1111kinllincere efforts to elq1lore all avenues of control tedmOioiY·" . ' . ,. . .,., 10- aM'AWA -' JHTERNATIONAL AIR ''· . ~ervtce (OMtinued on Page I) ' was crippled trustees who in 1912 prohibited autos from· entering· the cemetery at any time! In ·1913, Oren Jones was named sexton replacing S. A. Eblin, who had died. The salary was $1,50 a day. In 1918, the trustees were Harry Felger, widely known in the area as a photographer; David Geyer and Hart Stanbery. These men served for the next 10 years. Stanbery closed his paper with a plea to future residents that they strive to lleep the "holy place intact." He asked -that the trees of the cemetery be spared by · future generations. Hired by B~ar~ . ;;· EXTENDED 0\ITLOOK Oblo extended- outlook, Thursday through Saturday: Colder Thursday and' war111lng up . again on Saiurday. Chance of snow Friday and raiD on Saturday. Hlgb temperatures from the upper 20s north to the upper 30s · or lower 40s soutb porUon, rising to the 40s and lower 50s Saturday. Lows at nigbt mostly In the 20. ex• · cept In the 30s at tbe end of the period. Racine; a sister, Mrs. John CHESfER- Eldon Gaul, 63, ' (Opal) Wickham, Chester; well known ebesler area four grandchildren, and .businessman, died Monday at nieces and nephews. several Veterans Memorial. Hospital Preceding him in death were following a lingering illness. his parents, Frank and Daisy Mr . Gaul owned and Smith Gaul, and an infant son. operated Gaul's M~rket In Funeral services will he held Chester 44 years. He belonged at 2 p.m. Thursday at the to Shade River Masonic Lodge Ewing Funeral Home with the 453, F&AM, Bosworth CouncU Rev. Robert Card 'officiating. 46, Royal Arch Masons, Burial will be in Meigs Chapter 80; Ohio · '(alley · . Memory Garden. In lie~ of Commandery 24, Knights flowers friends may contribute Templar, and helped organize . . CLUB TO MEET to the Meigs County Chapter of The Twin City Shrine Club the Tuppers Plains-Chester . ELDON GAUL the American Cancer Society. will meet at 7:30p.m. Thurs· Water District Mr. Gaul bad served as secretary-treasurer (Gayann) Clay, Chester; a Friends may call at the funeral day at the clubhouse in Racine. Refreshments will be served. of the district until he. was brother, Orville Jacob Gaul of home anytime. forced to resign due to ill health. Surviving are his wife, Evelyn Ebersbach Gaul; a son, Richard of Chester; a daughter, · Mrs. Ronald . Charge8 Filed ' Charges have been fUed in tw.o accidents ·investigated Saturday in Pomeroy by the Pomeroy Police Department. Orvel Davis, 74, ,Langsville, was charged with ' Improper backing after hacking his car into one driven by Virgil Lee, 41, ' Pomeroy, on Union Ave. Pollre said Davis attempted to pa!.S a car at the traffic light but, unable to do so, reversed gears and struck Lee's vehicle. Damage . to both · cars was mediwn. Charles ~ vaughan, 20, Pomeroy, was cited to mayor's court for falling to yield right of way after he pulled from a parking space .on East Second St., into an eastbound car driven by John Dean, 20, also bf Pomeroy. Medium- damage was reparted to both vehicles. Thare were no lnjuriealn eliher accident. 1 I Sub·Teachers ' Eldon Gaul Dies - . Fumishings POMEROY'S HIS'IpRICAL Beech Grove Cemetery goes hack to just after the Civil War. The entrance, as It looks today, has a sign fixing ·8 p.m. as the closing hour. Early trustees ordered the cemetery closed at 6 p.m. and forbade automobiles to enter the cemetery. ~wz THEATRt. . "VISIT TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1972 History of Beech Grove Bargains All Over The Store . = , Cloudy and mild · tonight. Occasional light rain likely over the southeast baH Wednesday morning. The low tonight 40 to 45 and the high Wednesday in the upper 40s and lower SOs south. en tine . · POMEROY-MIODLEPORT, OHIO VOL. XXIV NO. 195 At Elberfelds ·In Pomeroy Died Sunday COW!cll member _noted .that th-. village of Po~eroy is not m the equipment rental busmess. . Pomeroy has drilled II test well in the vUiage of Syracuse to provide a new water · syste".' for the people of Pomeroy. Baromck noted that council ~ould agr~ to help out the village of Syracuse in case of an emergency. , . ~!tending were Ba~omck, Lucien Poulin, Ralph Werry, Willlam Snouffer, Elma Russell, Jim.Mees, and Don Collins, councU members, Jane Walton, clerk ; Phyllis Hennessy • treasurer, and Chief Webster· · Devoted To 'lJre lnteresb Of The Meigs·MasiJn Area ·in the January Sale ;:y~time:: . Snowden, Ohio B~reau of Mines, which described the ser10usn~ of the recent rock slide, a l~tter published Sunday. ~ Baronick said people should be notified of the danger from the rocks. Council agreed that people should be awar.e of the situation . Members fell that residents already have been well informed following the report in the Sunday TimesSentineL A request made bY. Syracuse Council to use the village owned backhoe was turned down. One council member stated that they should let Syracuse take care of its problems and Pomeroy theirs. Another· Weather • Carrlacou Island In the ' Caribbean baa 80 telephones aU of them operated by the gDvernment. ----------- for bids on a new. police cruiser. Aletter from the Drane Co. to upgrade all ordinances was read by Jane Walton, • cl~rk. Total cost to upgrade the ordinances would he $3,10Q! Council earlier had allocated $1,500 f~ the service. No action was taken. Council earlier had advertised for bids for the sale of village owned property loca!ed on Pomeroy's East Main St. be cancelled becatise council ran lhe ad·vertisement In the local newspaper two times instead of the I'@Quired five . Baronlck presented a letter to council .he had received from Ralph Dean and Arnold ' Now You Know GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, SYRACUSE - Mrs. Luna B. Saturdi!y, Jan. u, 197! (Peggy) McNabb, Syracuse, S~LES REPORT OF 66, who died ~unday at Ohio Valley Uves.tock Co. Veterans Memorial Hospital, Is HOGS - 17& to 220 lbs. 23.50 survived by her husband, . to 24; 220 to 250 lba. 22.50 to 24; Joseph G. McNabb; two Light 18 to 23.10; Fat Sows 19 to daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Egbert Meigs won over Athens 34 to 21.25; Stags 18 Down; Boars and Mrs. Marjorie Jones, both 32 in the Girls Interscholastic 17.50 to 20; Pigs 7 to 14; Shoats of Dayton; two ste(Hiaughters, Basketball League Saturday at 14 to 22.50. Mrs. Mary Lou Naughton, and CATrLE - Steers 28 to Mrs. Pauline Chapman_, both Meigs High, which was the first time Meigs giriB beat Athena 37.75; Heifers 23 to 31.50; Baby KirUand, Ohio; a step-son, Beef 35 to 45.50; Fat Cows 18 to Richard Neal M~Nabb , girls In four years. For Meigs, Debbie Oblinger 21; Canners 18 to 22.85; Bulls Painesville; a sister, Mfs. Sue had 14 points, Sherrie King 10, 24.50 to 31.50; Milk Cows 135 to Hager, ·syracuse, N. Y.; 17 Leanne Sebo and Pal Harris ' 290, grandchildren and several VEAL CALVES - Tops · nieces and nephews. each had 3, and Ava Sayre and 50.30; Seconds 45.60 to 48.75; Sharon Cogar each 2. F.or Athens, Linda Hunaicke~ Medium 40 to 45; Com. & Hvs. got 18 points. Rosenberg had 8, 36 to 45; Culls 38 Down. Soltow 4, and Hollinger 2. Baby calves 15 to 55. SYRACUSE - Lloyd G. Mariam Jenkins, Nashville, By Quarters Lan!bs - Tops '11.50. Swan, 60, of Syracuse, died Tenn.; seven grandchildren Meigs 11 23 29 34 Sunday at Holzer Medical and severaL .nieces .... an~ .. Athens 6 10 19 32 Center. nephews. I . In the second contest, Kyger I . Pleasant Valley H111pital He is survived by his wife, Funeral services will be at 3 dumped Southern 4Z to 23. ADMISSIONS: Mrs. Thomas . Eileen Damewood Swan; a p. m. Tuesday at the Ewing For Kyger Creek, Shellie Walker, Penny Livingston, daughter, Mrs. Gladys Sue Funeral Home with burial In Hall had 18, Nunn 11, Sayer 5, Emil L. Hoffman, Mrs. Leona HU11ter, Nashville, Tenn.; a the Tuppers Plains Christian Gardner 4, Hall 3 and Springer Wamsley, Point Pleasant; son, L. C. Swan, 'Richmond, Church Cemetery. Friends I. Mrs. Allred canirell, Hun- Va.; two brothers, W. W. of may call at the -funeral home "· For Southern, Debbie West tington; Mrs. Charles Utch·bit 7, Pam Hill 6, P. Gooch 5, Msdlson, Tenn., andtwoFrank, of . : ·_ _ _ _ _ _ field, Southalde; Mrs. George Henderson, Tenn.; sisters, Nancy Crow-and Janie Reese, 2 Green, Hartford. Mrs. Marie Brown, Greeneach and Carole Michael I. Dl.SCHARGES: Mrs. sbrier, Tenn., and Mrs . Saturday Meigs will play Clarence Embrick, Mrs. Arlee Relem DlllrictNo.4 Gallipolis at Meigs at 10 a.m. Raynes, Stephen Colley, State J'llo, zzax .... ·.·. ,• . .·.. ·.·. ........;.:- .. ·.·.:;......... ·. Thomas Dalton, Mrs. ' Uoyd CONSOUDATED RI!:PORT OF CONDmON OF Hill, Dewey Adkins, Mrs. FATAL JOY Arthur Gheen, Donald Nibert, MACERATA, Italy (UP!) Mrs. Carl Dove, Mrs. Brycil . - When1Carlo Palomblni, ;13, . ' Durst, William Kimes, Mrs. Mrs. carole Johnson Donley, relurned home Sunday after of Pomeroy, Oblo ud FOI'dp 'Ud Domellle Sablfdl•l ;•.:~, Ill tbe dole .Of RQy , Smith, Mrs. Forrest t7, of SyraCIIIIe . dilld Sllnday weelu In a hospital, bls 5o busiDeu~•ll;lm,wBiteM•iocllllllab«&o'"m..t~ . · Skl4more. · · . .. . nightatHolzer Medical cenlel'. year-old son Lnca .was under·die biM!ni·IIIWt'tl tlle'1111lte'"lllda' mtin!Jer ilf ·t~~e· ftde!il·~ BmTH, Jan. 15, a son to Mr. She is survived -by her · overwhelmed by joy. Syste111. i'ublls~ed ID accordiaee wltll a ea11 lUIIe by tbe State &a•~t~c and Mrs. Dennis Krilow, Leon. husband, the Rev. Forrest He embraced and killed Anthoritl.. and by tile Feder.! Relerve BIDk Gl IIIII Dlllrict. Donley, pastor of the Syracuse . . . ASSEtS his lalher. Suddenly Utile Cluster of Methodist Churches, Lllca turned pale. Minutes cash and due from banks - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $1,018,388.'01 later the boy was dead. A Q-What is the meaning a son, Keith, of Dayton; a U.S. Treasury securltles • - - .• - • • - - - - - -· - - - - - - 1,151,477.35 of "caveat emptor"? daughter, Mrs. Betty Meagher doctor said the excitement Securities of other .U.S. Government agencies . • A-" Let the buyer be- of Fairborn; a brother, James · killed blm. andcorporatio111---- • ••. - - . - - - - - - - - - - ~ 318,tz1.38 ware." S. Johnson, South Webster, and ....·.·:· · ..·.··:· ...' . . .;...;.:-.·:·:·:·.. :·.·:·:···.········ ObUgations of States and poUtical subdivisions - - - - - -. - - 588,171.71 a sister, Mrs. Marjorie Othersecurities --- - - - - - - - - - - --- - - -- •• 21,000,00 Harrison, Fairborn. Federal funds sold and securities purchaaed · She was preceded in death' by under agreements to reseD - - - - - - • - ; 1,1110,000.00 her parents and one sister. Other loans - - - - - - - - - - - • - ·• - - - • 7,8M,580.08 Memorial services will be held (Continued from Page I) Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and at Christ United Methodist other aasets representing bank p111nlses • • - - - 460,111.30 Nixon cut short a weekend visit .to Camp David, Md., -Church In South Webster at 2 Real estate owned other than bank pl'eJilises p.rp. Wednesday. - - 1,.0.13' returning to the White House by helicopter Sjmday evening after Otberalsets--. .· ••• The (amlly will receive - - ;m.33, watching Dallas defeat Mismi, 24 to 3, in the Super Bowl. Before friends at the residence· In f12,472,83S.M TOTAL ASSETS • • • • • • • leaving, the President telephoned congratulations to Dallas LIABn.rriES Cowboys Coach Tom Landry on winning the professional football Syracuse from 7-9 this evening and at the D. W. DaVis Demand deposita of IndiViduals, partnerships, championship. Landry said Nixon "told us we played an almost :: residence In South Webster · and corporatWns • - • • • • • • • - - - - - - - - - $2,574,MS.GJ perfect game.'' ' after 4 p.m. Tuesday: Time and savings deposits of lndlviduala, Friends may make con· partnerships, and tu (lel'iliolll • - • • • - - - - - - - - 8,444,885.24 NEW DEUII -INDIAN DEFENSE minister Jagjlvan Ram trlbution5 to the carole Donley Deposits of United Statea Govenunent • - - - - - - - - - • 32,8&1.18 criticized President Nixon's decision to send part of the U.S. 7th Memorial Fund at the Christ Deposits of States and pOlitical subdivisions - - - - - - - - - • %10, 'IU.llll Fleet to the Indian Ocean during the lndia·Paklstan War and ssid United Methodist Church in Deposits of commercial banks • - • - . - • - • - ·- • - • 2,128.78 ,India could sink the nuclear carrier Enterprise, the Press Trust South Webster. Certified alld offlcen' checks, etc. - • - - - - , - - - • • .• 48,'104.45 of India (PTI) news agency said today. AIDE DIES TOTAL DEPOSITS • • • • • • • - - f11.311.115U8 Ram made the statement at a speech Sunday in the town of FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (a) Total demand deposits - - • - - - - - f 2,1l87,010.74 Gauhati, the site of a military airfield, In eastern lndis. He said (UPI) - Paul Quick, 52, a (b) Total time and B&vlngs deposits - -' - - - f 8,~8115.31 Nixon's move was "gunboat diplomacy" and warned lndisn press aide to former Gov. Other liabllities ' - - - - - - - - - - - - • • • - -.-::m=•,.,:n== forces could sink the Enterprise just as India sank the Ghazl, a James A. Rhodes and a former TOTAL IJABIIJTIES • • • • • - ; - • • · • • • • - $11 1874,844.77 .former U. S. submarine sent to Paldstan under an American reporter ·photographer for the ' RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECUIUTIES . military assistance program. The Enterprise is on its way back old Columbus Citizen in Ohio, Reserve for bad debt loues t11 loa111 , to illl station off Vietnam. died of cancer. He was in the (set up pursuant to IRS rulingB) - - - - - - • • - • - - - - - ~.157.83 real estate business here. TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS SECURITIES • • $39~157 .83 TYRONE, PA. -FIREMEN USED pickaxes, tons of salt and CAPlrAL ACJOOUNTS ' heavy road equipment In zero temperature today trying to pierce Mf.lti:S Equity.capital, total - - - - • - • • - - • ·- '158,830.84 10inchesoficeshieldlngthedebris of a burnedouthotelin which To~lght & Tuesdly Conunon stock-total par value - - • • 300,000.00 13 persons perished. Workers could aee four bodies under the Ice J1nuary 17-11 No. shares authorized 12,000 as they chipped and smashed their way to the victims. • THE BEGUILED No. shares outstanding 12,000 Seven of the dead were members of the family that owned Clln! Easlwood Surplus-------; ••• - - - - - - - ••• - 400 00000 and operated the 75-year<Jld, three-atory frame Pennsylvania ' Geraldine Page . UDdlvidedproflts • ••• •• ••• - - .- - 58,830.84 House Hotel. Flames began when an oll furnace overheated in 1~ "R" TOTtCAPlrALACOOUNTS - - - , below zero weather Sunday destroyed the hotel and two adjacent Disney Co rtoon5 '158,830.N TOT. IJABIIJTIES, RESE!\VES, AND wood buildings and extensively dama::;ge;;d~tw;o~b;ri;ck;·js;tru;c;tur:.;;es~.~=S:H:O:W:S:T:A:R:T;S:7:P.:M:. CA TALACJOOUNTS - - - • • MEMORANDA ""LF.S UP ~ .. ' . ' Average of total deposita for: the 15 calendar COLUMBUS ( U.PI) .Record auto sales - up 136 pet. days endl{lg with call date - - - - ·- • - • - - - • • - - - f11,311,916.51 - In November boosted Ohio Average of totall01111 for tile 15 celo!ndar . · retail sales to 22 pet. above the days ending with caUdate - - • - • • • • • • ' • ·, • • - U,331,18Utl 1 same month In 1970, the Ohio SUPPLEID!:NTAL MDI()RANDA '' State University Center for Pledged 11111eta antllleCIIritlelloaned (book value): Business and Economic U.S. GoverJ1QIIJIIt obllfilionaa' dlrectllld gua-anteed, Research reports. pledged to ~ deposita 11111 athll' UabWtlel - - - - - - - ! $131,010.00 TOTAL • • • • • - • • • • - - - • - • • - - ·• • ·• $131,010.00 Q- Whaf is the ba.•ic unit of all life? I, Rog!l' W. Hyaell, Cashier, of the above-named bat* do hereby declare .\ - The cell. that this report of condititllis true to the best of my lmowl!dce and belief. Defeated by a mutual aid fire prolection allN!fment . for the first aid room at the ·I'@Quest of first , · definite period. Council discussed at length. the two · Police Chief Jed Webst~r asked vacant high school buildings ln. Pomeroy. · COUDcil to Consider adoptlrig a w.ork or- · They believed that the buildings could dinance which would ll"rml~ ~ers ·be put to some use. It was suggested that a confined in.the ~ounty Jail .to work for the meeting be arraQged with ihe Meigs Local village of Pomeroy. QQUDcil asked Well- ·Sch90l board to discuss ~ of the ster to investigate such an ordinance and ·buildings. report his findings at the next regular Mayor William Batonlck suggested an tin · ' · ordiruince be adopted in regard to trailers d~u voted to send viilage policeman being set up in the village. Council also 'Ronnie Anderson to pollee school at discussed zoning, but no action was taken. Jackson beginning Jan. 24 at the viUage's . The mayor also suggested an ordinance lie . expense. Council also agreed to 'buy paint draWb up authorizing councll ,to advertise ayatem, It wia decided Monday night by with the Rutland Fire Dept. for . an ln- aid members. ' OOoKIE SALE ,_ Mrs. Thomas Smith, girl scout cookie saie chairman, displays a tray of the five varieties of cookies which will be sold by the scilulll next week. Pictured here holding oneoflhepollerswhlchwillbe placed around the county to promote the sale is the chairman's daughter, Paige Smith, an acllve member of Pomeroy Troop 81 and one of the top salesgirls lut year. Paige II' hoping to top her last' year's sales figure of 175 boxes to earri credit· to go to camp. See page 5 •account of Cookie Sale. . Two substitute teachers, a parttime teacher, and a substitute bus driver were hired by the Southern LOcal Board of Education Monday night. Ralph Sayre, superintendent, said that Charles [jutcher, Middleport, and Wllllam J. Mahle, Albany, are the new substitute teachers. Mrs. JaMie F. Spurlock was hired parttlme beglnniJill the second semester under Title I at Racine Elementary. Robert Spurlock, new Vo-Ag teacher, was hired as a substitute bua driver. Sayre also reported on the school lunch program In the district. Lunches were raised 5 cents on Jan. ·1 to pupils who pay. Sayre abo described the five week menu now used In the district. Retroactive pay for all school employees for October and November last year will be made as soon as conflrmatlon from the state Is received, Sayre said. In other business, Robert Oliver was hired as the goH coach for Southern High School following a recommendation by Sayre. Mrs. Kathryn H!U, teacher at Letart Elementary, was granted a leave of absence due to personal illness. Mrs. Lee Lee, vocal music instructor, was granted permission to attend the Ohio Music Education Convention in Columbus on Feb. 3+5. The board also approved the Meigs County Extension with · Service working elementary pupils during the week of Feb. 7-11 in regard 1!)4H work. The board granted permission to Sayre to attend the Ohio Association of Local School Superintendents meeting in Columbus Jan. 25- 26. The Meigs Equipment Sanitation service, ReedsvWe, was hired to pick up garbage at the three schools in Racine. The board accepted the monthly report of the Southern .\ctlvltlfS Account ~bmitted by Marilyn Powell and the board approved the purchase · of a new deep freezer for the · Racine Elementary cafeteria. The next l)leeting will be Thursday, Feb. 10. Attending were Charles pyles, David Nease, Denny Hill and Grover • Salser, Jr., board members; Sayre and Nancy carnahan, clerk. Teacher granted leave of absence,t.. Kathryn Will. Muskie, Humphrey H~stling Ohioans .COLUMBUS (UP!) - The two Democrats considered to · have the edge on other candidates presenlly yylng for th~ir p.a rty 's presidential nomination -Sens. EdmundS. Muskie of Maine and Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota- were •.both in Ohio today, getting their campaigns in the Buckeye Siate on a firm footing: Humphrey planned to start his day In Columbua today and conclude it in Cleveland. The primary reason for his visit here was to· preside over the selectlon ol delegatea to run on Ute May primary . in Ohio pledged to him. . Muskle flew Into Columbus Monday after ti brief campaign s1o1> .In Cleveland, where he got In several ja"' at Presl.dent Nixon's anti.poUution efforts while standing on the banks of the olly, smelly Otyahoga River. Later, flanked by an early · supporter, Gov. John J. GlUl· gan, Muskle opened his state headquarters here and told about 150 well-wishers, "I hope Ill get a majority, If not more, of the delegates from Ohio." ClUes Popalarit)' Ohio has a total .of 153 delegates to send to the Democratic National.Convention at Miami, Fla., this summer. Thirty-eight are chosen at-large and 115 are district ' delegates elected In their congressional districts. Ohio's wlU be the fifth largest delegation there. . Muskie B&id a Harris Poll released Monday shows he has · pulled even with President Nixon in popularity a~ tile country and "I have no reason to believe it's any different In the Midwest or Ohio." Ah•ndful of young men representing Veterans Asainst the . War in Vietnam paraded outside the headqulll'\ers, loca•.ed . A handful of young men repreaenllitti Veter8118l\gainst the War In Vietnam tl&raded out(Continued on Page 8) � 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 17, 1972 donley johnson mcnabb swan