https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f5a70be82efd0ca117ec47bb909f2c86.pdf e123cc76d54b7baa146687069a764ac2 PDF Text Text • . ' f Water Projects · '" "( ' . ' '" I· I .,.. •' oUt 9 WASHJ!iGTON (UPJ) - Presldeftt NIJ:on will aimoimce Scott of Peimllylvania and Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R·Mass., said lhortly hla wiiUngnesl to set a date for IDtal u.s. withdrawal NIJ:on wu prepared ID set a date. .frcm Vlelnlm ·once American priaoners of war are released, a Scott said In an Interview with UPI that Nb:on would offer to high administration official said today. . get out li Vietnam ''lock, stock and blrrel" in eJEChange for a . The of!iclal, whO asketf not to be identified,' !iaid Nixon . release of rows. Scott said the offer would come ''well before ~blbly ,l.ould make a·pilblic annOWJCement prior to Thurs- the electlonB." 1 day's wee!ily sealon of the Paris peace talk8. . . Brooks, in a speech to the Greater Boston Young Nbbn'~ amb8188dor ID ttie Paris talkll, William J . Porter, Republicans Club Monday night, said "I have heard that we will conferred With' top acbiJiriiJtratlol) officials In Washington ~ very soon - and I ~ct very soon - make an offer ·to North · dByslast·week llllliagainonMooday and returned to Paris today.' Vietnam to set a date for withdrawal If they will turn over to us The off~ gave no lbdlcation whether NIJ:on was.prepared the 1,500 .'..mericans who remain ill North Vimamese prison to set a withdrawal date or whether be would Insist that the camps." ~be released first . Both Senate.Republicail Leader. Hugh Neither Scott nor Brooks cited the source of his information. , ' . , Kept ~ · Budget · WASHINGTON (UP!) - $275,000; MillCrevk flood .conNixon today asked trol, $225,000; Newarlt Congress to approve $71.9 eontror, $110,000; Chillicothe million in water rei10Urces flood control, $100,000, and development projects for Ohio Lakeview Park, Lorain, beach which he included in his $248.3 erosion project, $60,1100. 1illllon fiscal 1973 budget. General investigation funds The amount for the Buckeye for flood control projects were State was $13.3 million more sou~ht lor Beaver River than the wtal sought last year Basins, $25,000;· Central Ohio for the state. · ... -Survey, $50,000; Cuyahoga Of the total, $62.3 miiiion was River Basins, $100,000; Miami for construction work. River, little Miami River and Heading the list was $14.7 Mill Creek Basins, $160,000, million for the $49.1 million and Muskingwn River Basin, Alwn Creek lake flood control $75 ,000, and navigation project, and $14.5 miiiion for projegts .at Clevelar)d Harbor, continued work on $80.8 million · $20;000 and the Lake Erie Hannibal Locks and Dam on coast, $20,000. · the Ohio River between West In addition, $8,331,000 was Virginia and Ohio. other construction money budgeted for operation aod ' ' was for the Willow Island maintenance of 25 existing BECOMES DEPUTY~ Recently appointed "Honorary Dodge Deputy," Dick RawUngs, Locks and Dam on the Ohio corps projec~ . Presi~nt of R. W. Rawlings Sons, Middleport, receives his certlflcate from famous TV sheriff other budgeted requests of River between Ohio and West Virgiliia, $8.7 million; Ceasar interest to Ohio, but not includ- . Joe Higgins. The ever.amiling Higgins explained that ''tliere's nothing funny about being Creek lake control, $6.4 ed in the state's list, included · appointed a deputy. It's a hard-earned honor given only to our top Dodge dealers for pro1tid"ll!· outstanding service to .not only the custonier but also the conununity." Picking up on the million; East Fork Lake flood Appalachian region flood consheriff's contagious humor, Rawlings remarked, "Before this, good service was kind of an control, $4.7 million; Clarence trol study, $50,000; Cross unwritten law around here .. .now that I'm a full .fledge deputy, it's official!" J. Brown Dam and Reservoir Wabash Valley waterway' flood control, $4.5 million; navigation investigation, Paint Creek Lake flood control, $70,000; Great Lakes flood $3,986,000; Lorain Harbor control investigation (parnavigation, $3.3 million; ticularly Lakes Erie and OnVennilion Harbor navigation, tario), $530,000; investigation $517,000; Salt Creek lake flood of extension of Great Lakes St. control (land acquisition), Lawrence Seaway navigation By BERNARD BRENNER lance Program -a conserva- plans to step up rural houalng $500,.000; Youngstown flood season, $1,600,000; Lake Erie UPI Farm Editor tion subsidy -from $195.5 loans by ~ farmers. borne control, $265,000, and north coast navigation investigation, WASHINGTON (UP!) - million in the 1972 crop year administration to $2.1641illllon, branch of the Kokosing River $20,0001 Shenango River lake Crop subsidy payments to down to $140 million for 1973. up some $542 mlJllon from the flood control construction, fanners would rise by more He' also proposed a $10 million lake flood control, $236,000. current fiscal year. · $840,000, and investigation of Funds were sought for ad· than $1.1 billion and rural cf; -to $93 million in the Most of the increase ~ vance engirieering and design water levels of the Great housing loans would be inpopular school milk subsidy mlllion -would be con· for Utica Lake Hood control, Lakes, $356,000. creased sharply - but overall program. He refused to centra ted In a program of loans the proposed Agriculture propose any increase at all in for single-family low and Department budget for the rural electrification loans. moderate Income , housing, business year beginning July I OveraU farm support spend· which would go to a new level calls for trimrnil)g net spen- ing for the new budget year of $2.059 billion. This would ding to $11.005 billion, down was estimated at $4.374 billion provide mortgages for about $600 · million from the current compared to $4.546 billion for 142,000 rural families oom· fiscal year. the current year. pared to about 112,000 in the The budget disclosed.plans to Growers woUld be paid $1.1 current fiscal year. up food aid programs run by billlon more in the new fiscal the department to $4.1 billion, year to hold land out of veterau Memorial Ho1pn,l WASHINGTON (UP!) - the aged include: $269 million higher than the production in an effort to SATURDAy DISCHARGES President Nixon asked - A fivefold increase over current fiscal year and reduce surpluses. But, officials _ Charles Yoimg, Iris carr, Congress today to. give the 1972 spending ·to $100 mlJlion possibly even more. But these said, the lower pr01juction Barbara Snider, Loretta nation's 21 million older for the administration on aging and other increases, including levels wlll automatically Beegle, Anna Wines, .Joseph citizens a $1.5 billion break by to provide more homemaker the bigger direct crop sub- reduce the need for crop Halfhill, James Durbin. eliminating the monthly services, borne health aides, sidles, would be more than support loans -and the. lower SUNDAY DJSCHAP.Gtll premium most of them' pay for transportation and nutrition offset by cuts, including outlay on crop loans would "Ho;.ard Largent, J..yle Hysell, Medicare. · · ,.. services to keep the aged in reduced crop support loans, more thlu! offset the higher Lydia ~y~;-.f!Jlnla Gl~, · The premium, scheduled to their own homes. lo'wer lirterest c/iS!!i, a cut in ,spending on land rettrement Elizabeth Wlc1iham, Mary rise from $5.60 to $5.80 this -Social Security and food for peace aid, and shifting payments. Ford, Robert Bunch, Gregory July, is matched by the Welfare benefits changes in the to the use of · governmentEffort In HouslDg Roush, Harri~on Robinson, government from general rev- Housepassed Welfare Reform insured private funds for farm For rural areas generally, Rena Ughtfoot, Elsie Pooler, enues. Bill, which is pending in Uie operating loans. the budget outlined several Cheryl Dillon. Under Nixon's proposal the Senate, that would add $5.5 Expect Protests st·,,s in the administration's premium would be eliminated billion to their income. Some oiher proposed cuts, "rural developll!ent" program and increased payroll taxes - Additional funds to help and decisions not to ,increase -a bundle of activities aimed SPEAKER NOO'ED would make up the $1.5 billion foster grandparents who now current programs, were ex- collectively at halting · the Leonard Sankey, who has difference. work with children expand pected to bring protests from fann-I<K:ity population drift. spent eight years In the mission "A new commitment to the their services to other aged farmers and their friends in one major effort would come fields of Central America, will aging is long overdue to add persons ; biw more elderly Congress . President Nixon in housing. With rural areas dignity and usefullness to their workers for community jobs, proposed, for example, to trim still reporting a disproportion- be speaker at missionary lives," Nixon said in his budget and increase volunteer ac- authorizations for the popular ate share of ,~ubstandard sel"!ices at 7:30p.m. Friday at the Pomeroy Lower Light message. tivities for the aged. Rural Environmental Assis- dwellings, the bUQget included Church, The publlc is invited, Nixon said he wants to spend The President also urged $50 billion next year on behalf of the aging, an increase of $16 security Congress benefit to tie future social incre;,c;es to . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . billion during the past four changes in the cost of living, years. saying older Americans who other Nixon proposals for live ' on social security payments have "waited long enough" for the change. nooa Rreside~t , . . FIRST RUN- Sl~ of the seven bus drivers, members of the ''bus ministry" of the First Baptist Church of Middleport, checked out for their first run Sunday evening when 60 wor· shippers were bused to the Racine Baptist Church for a revival service. The driver was Clifford Hayes. Kneeling are, lto r, Tony Fowler and the Rev . Charles Simons, pastor; standing, Milton Hood, Lacey Barton, Kenneth lmboden, and Mr. Hayes. Robert Parker was absent. Breakout Stopped By Guns COLUMBUS iVP!) - Three inmates attempted to break out of the Ohio Penitentiary early Sunday using a 35-foot ladder they had secretly built, but they were stopped short of the wall by tower guards who peppered the ground with submachinegun fire . Two of the inmates surrendered immediately, but the third, a convicted armed robber, was shot and critically wounded after scrambling about the prison yard for ·10 minutes in a futile attempt to elude his pursuers. Warden Harold Cardwell said guards fired at least 72 bullets at the trio in e ')~i ng the daring breakout 1.\"Y. "I think' it was an almost impossibl~ plan they had, but as long as you have maximum securityh nstitutions, you 're going to have escape attempts," Cardwell said, noting the last successful breakout at the 'pre-Civil War penitentiary was about 20 years ago. The wounded prisoner was Louis J. Aratari, 28, of St. Charles, Ill. Aratari was serving 12-65 years for three counts of shooting with intent to wound and armed robbery. The other two were Joseph Sanders, 66, Columbus, and Donald Nickerson, 43, Dayton. Nickerson was convicted of killing a policeman. A fourth man was found critically stabbed, the knife still in him, after the break was subdued. He was believed an original co-conspirator who backed out at the last minute and was attacked by the others. Gordon "Spunky" Firman, 33, Warsaw, Ohio, was found in the hospital dormitory where the escape attempt started. Appalachia 1Continued from Page 1) EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio extended oullook Wednesday through Friday Rather cold with dally highs In the ZOs and lower 30s. Overnight lows 5 to 15 north and central and 15 to 25 south. Chance of· snow flurri es northeast Wed· nesday and Thursday and a chance of snow over the slate Friday. Later, Sen. Jennings Ran·dolpb, D-W. Va., reintroduced the ARC extension provisiqn which passed intact and was signed into law Aug. 5. In addition to giving the commission and its general development program authorization until 1975 with $611 million including a special airport safety program, it extended the Appalachian highway - development program until 1978 with $925 million in new authorization. ,. The $40 million decrease in the fiscall973 authorization request, occurs because of a $42 million decrease caused by nonrecurring contract authoriJohn H. Lewis, 19, Route 2, ty, and a $2 million increase in Patriot, was cited for driving Appalachian housing funds . left of center by the GalliaMeigs Posl Ohio State Patrol after a two-car accident ~ *************~ ~ Sunday at 11 :00 a. m. 4.6 miles : A THOUGH1 : west of Route 141. The westbound Lewis car struck the : rOR TODAY +: front of an eastbound car il Failur• 10 hit the bullS· : driven by Alex Lee Halley, 20, ~ eye is not the ta ult ot the il il target. To Improve your il of Route 2, Cheshire, the patrol .., 31m , Improve yourself . .. said. il'. 4iilbert Arland ~ A single-car accident ocil ~ curred at 4:40p. m. Sunday on ir ll U. S. 33 in Meigs County, 2.4 il ll miles North ol Route 881. ,: lfs Quick! Easy ll Joseph J. Stanley, H, Route 1, ! · ~ Shade was South bound when ~ il the left front brake of his .., +: vehicle locked causing him to ir go off the right side of the road : . ·ll . and through a guardrail il Fn.days Only il causing moderate damage to iC The DrTve · lrl Wmdow : the vehicle. He was uninjured. : is Open ... . No citation was issued. iC 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. +: The third and last accident iC (Continuously l : reported Sunday occurred at 11 : other Banking Hours 9 to 3 +: p.. m. on Johnson Road two +: and S to 7 as usual o.n il mtles East of Lincoln Pike il Fridays. il when Lester L. Wells, 21, Route .-t< : I, Crown City, attempted to il make a left turn. He lost -t< ir control and struck a parked car belonging to Charles R. : POMEROY, OHIO t< McGuire, Route 2, Northup. -t< Member FDIC il There was moderate damage ~ Me~t,~ber Federal : to the parked car ahd slight j;. Qese~~e System « damage to the Wells car. No ·1· '*'~~ citation was issued. Driver Cited . .. '*'***• DRIVE•IN BANKING : ·: fARMERS BANK ... and SAVINGS co.: ************ James Deweese Died on Smulay DEXTER - James S. Deweese , 72 , died u~ex­ pectedly Sunday morning at his Dexter Route · 1 residence. Mr. Deweese retired from the U. S. Steel Co. in Lorain in 1963 following 16 years of employment with the company . He is survived by his wife, Fannie; a son, Burton, at home ; four-daughters, Mrs. L. W. McQuaid and Mrs. Jean McQuaid, both of Lorain, and Mrs. Jane Drummond and Mrs. Charles Schoonover, both of Dexter Route I; two sisters, Mrs . Lottie Oatin, Point Pleasant, and Mrs. Ona Bowser, McArthur; a brother, Ray, Gallipolis Ferry; 16 grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2p, m. Wednesday at the Old Dexter Church with the Rev. Willard Dutcher officiating. Burial will be in the Standish Cemetery at Deder. Friends may call at the Martin Funeral Home in Rutland anytime Tuesday and until one hour before the funeral on Wednesday when the body wiU be taken to the church. Berrigan Action Quh (Technicolorl lorcartoons : Gold Dusl Bondit Rock1byt 2-HOUR CLEANING Walter Matthau Maureen Shipleton ''GP" Slnbld Tile l!nllrttr SHOW STARTS7 P.M. ~= · (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S · CLEANERS 210 E.•lnll Pomeroy Phtlltt tn-5421 CLUB TO MEET The Friendly Neighbors Club will meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. George Buchanan. DIVORCE GRANTED Three devorces have been granted ·in tile Meigs County Cciriunon Pleas Court, aU on ground~ of gross .neglect and extreme cruelty. Granted divorces were Edna C. King from Walter E. King with custody of three children to Mrs. King, lluzanne Beeler from Mark A. Beeler, one chUd to Mrs. Beeler, and Janet N. Stafford from Jack H. Stafford, Jr., with custody of four children to Mrs. Stafford. READY TO RUN AGAIN - Congressman Ctarence E. Miller has aruiounced tllat he will seek a fourth term as U. S. Representative to the loth Congressional District. Miller andlo Administrative Assistant Robert Relntsema (left) ]Klint out the new loth District llnl!!l as drawn up by the State Leg!Jhlture .. The new lOth District - geographically, the largest lo the State - includes all or part of 13 Southeastern Ohio counties. The n~ loth Congressional District adds • Lawrence County and the balance of Muskingum ' County ' whUe eliminating Monroe County and Harrison Township In Vinton County and a large part of NOble County. Total population of the area Is approximately 463,000 citizens. . ' News~~-;in 'Briefs· . ByUaltedPre11~ COWM8U8- VOC~TIONAL EDUCATION in Ohio should be IIPllraded becaWM! many students have !oiDid that a college educfillan "is not always the answer to leading a meaningful Ufe,'' the Ohio AFL-CIO says In its monthly ma'gazlne, "Focus." "Most students who enlej' the school system )rill never .complete college," the article staled. "Others have found that a college education Is not always the answer to leadirig !I meaningful life, ihat there are many persons with college degrees who'are not capable of earning a living in today's world. . COLUMBUS -A )JILDER VERSION of the Hong Kong flu tbathitObloin the winter of 1968-69 is back, Dr. John Ackerman, head of the Communicable Disease Division of the Ohio Health ~I, said today. Ackerman said his division has "con· finned laboratory reports that It Is the same virus" as before, "but In mUder form." He said it should run its course in a month. "The disease is bitting more chUdren and fewer adults this time,'' Ackennan said. The symptoms are much the same as those of a bid cold, he said, and the nu can be treated In slmi1ar ways- bed rest, drinking plenty of liquids and taking aspirin. MESA; ARIZ. -IT WAS ltlZ and Arizona had been a state \ for only five 4ays when the former sheriff of Maricopa County stepped off the train in Washingwn to claim his 'seat as the new state's first congressman. Carl Hayden, a man who didn't like to talk much, Stayed and set a longevity TeConl - 56 years In Congress, He 011ce stood·thil'd in line fbr the presidency, but said If It came whim he would pass it on. Jtaycten, 94, was In a semi-coma today, near death. "We're ·811 just waiting. He's In a real bad shape and It's just a matter of ~e," said a nephew, Larry Hayden of TUcson. ' · : THE. UPPER MIDWEST WAS VIRTIIALLY paralyzed today aa hiln'icane force winds whipped snow into bUzzard-like conditions across northern Minnesota, W~onsin and Michigan. Allthorltlea in Minnesota recommended late Monday that no one venture out Into the st~r~~~ ' ihat even forced highway road crewi Into ditches. Hundreds of schools were closed In the state Monday when the first psrt of the storm struck and thousands of eveiJiilg eventa were canceDed.· VISIT THE 3RD .FLOOR. SPECIAL SAl£ PRICES ON , , LIVING ROOM SUITES, EASY CHAIRS, BmROOM SUITES, DINETfE sm AND DINING ROOM SUITES, TABLES, DESKS.·CEDAR CHESTS AND ' ' . . CARPET FOR YOUR HOME. - . I Use-Ow- Sensible Credit Servwe( . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 'v ·TOLEDO-A lJ.YEAR.OLDBOYwho either jumped or fell 15 reet·Into a polar bear pit at the local zoo last week was alive wilen he lalided ind was immecliately attacked, killed and eaten· by !our 800 pound-bears, the Lucas CoiDity cortmer said Monday. Dr. Harry Mlperey rolecl the death of Richard Hale, 19, IC!cldental. He aald he had learned Hale had recently taken drugs ., and did' not know If lt was suicide. Thieves in Two Steals Pomeroy police are ln- St.' There, too, glass was vestieatlng the breaking and broken froln a side window to entering of • two business gain .entrance. About $20 in eitablishmen~, · , change was stolen. · Pollee Chief Jed Webster Herman Henry of the Bureau said ' he was notified at 5:56 of Criminal Identlflcatlon and a.m. Tuesday that the Green Investigation, LoJldon, was Lantern cafe, at the corner· of called to help in the In· Court and Main .Sts. was vestigatlon. He was assiStiltg broken into. Glass was broken Chief Webster Tuesday out from a door on Court St. to morning. . pll1eotrance. From $40 to $80 In chllllle was ·stolen. . LOCAL TEMPS .At ·? a.m., the department: The temperature in tlownwu . noti!ied of brealdng and .'-town Pomeroy at II a.m. enterlns at Welker's Ashland1. Tuesday was 30 degrees under .Service Station on West Ma~ . sunny skies. , ... I. ' . TEN CE~TS • Action by ·Town wuncil SEE OUR BIG SELECTION OF BED PillOWS IN THE CURTAIN AND DRAPERY DEPARTMENT ON THE 2nd FLOOR. SAVE NOW ON THE FURNITURE AND CARPET YOU NEm•. ' Strike Settled ' ' Now at sale prices .- Choose fr_om Ki(lg, Queen or Standard size pillows. Serene Fortrel f1lled . bed pillows will not mat or lump. Machine washable . Non allergenic. Wedgewood blue on white or while qJVer. ' Increase Retro~ctive To Jan. 1 in Unanimous Meeting .Set · Don Moyer, president of the lOth District Democratic Action Club, has called a special meeting Wednesday, January 26, to discuss the upcoming Congressional and State House and State Senate elections. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Athens City Council chambers in Athens City Hall on Washington Street. Members of the club will have the opportunity to meet prospective candidates and to discuss the spring primary campaign. All loth District candidates are encouraged to attend, and all interested southeastern Ohio Democrats are welcome. Devoteil To 'I7U! lntere~t. Of The Meigi·Mawn Area fOMEROY-MIDDLEPORJ. OH.!O TUESDAY, JANUARY. 25, 1972 PHONE 992-2156 ' Middleport Workers Get ·5% Raises ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY HARRISBURG, Pa , (UPl) The Rev . Philip F. Berrigan and six other antiwar activists go on !rial today accused of ,plotting to kidnap presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger, ·to blow up the Washington, D. C. heating system in winter, and to vandalize draft boards in nine states. The trials could be a social as well as legal milestone. Six of the seven defendants either are or have been priests or nuns of the Roman Catholic left. They contend the government is harassing !hem for opposing the Vietnam war and that pretrial publicity prevents a fair trial. All four prosecutors are Catholics, at least two of them of traditional bent. The federal court middle district of Pennsylvania, from which a venire of 175 was drawn for today's start of jury picking, is a predo.minantly Protestant section of conservative political thought. January 24·25 Neil Simon's PLAZA SUITE . NO. 'XXIV' . NO. 200 . Offered More. RACINE - Southern Jr. High teams split at Union Furnace Saturday. The 7th grade won 33-32 with Call for Union Furnace high with 20 points. High scorers for Racine were Carl Johnson with 12 and Eric Dunning with 10. The 7th grade is 10-0. Tbe 8th grade last 43 to 50. High scorers for Union Furnace were See! with 16, Carter with 13 and Harden with 13. High scorers for Racine were Schultz with 16, Dunning with II, and Roberts with 9. Racine 8th grade is 8-3. The next game will be played at Meigs against Meigs B Wednesday, Jan . 26. Tonight& Tuesday a1. . . despite the wincUng down of the war' the "Democrats will ·~­ tempt to revive the war IBiue." , Scott said Republican campaign lllaues would be peace, either achieved or greatly advanc!Jd; prosperity; the economy; the "President's achlevementa u a world statesman;" reduc· lions of tensions In the world; and the cllecking of lnflation. He conceded that If unemployment remained around the current 6 per cent, It would work against Nixon. But he quickly pointed out that ''more people are worklng in America today than ever in history ." According ID the polls, Scott said, Sen. Edmund S. Muslde of Maine would be the hardest Democrat wdefeat riatlonally and added "if the public hss forgiven Senator KeMedy for past events, be might be second." •• Older Citizens On Trial MEIGS THEATRE ' Farm Subsidies, Loans Up Southern Splits At Union Furnace SERVICES SET WEST COLUMBIA Funeral services for Hobart N. Marr, West Columbia Rd., who died at his home Saturday will be held at 1:30p. m. Tuesday at the Salem Community Church in West Columbia. ' '\ · Communist negotlator.s in Paris have insisted that· there would be no proble!ll a1J9ut release of American POWs 'once Nb:bn set a definite date for complete U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam. • , The Pent~~goli says 378 Americans are "conftnned" prisoners In North Vietnam and 64 in South Vietnam. In addition, four Americans are listed 8s missing in action in North Vietnam and 506 in South Vietnam. Both Scott and Brooks expressed support for NiXon, and Brooke said he • would back Nixon in the Massachusetts presidential primary AprU 25 if he runs there. Scott made his statements while discussing the impact of the war on the 1972presidential election campaign. He predicted that The strike at .~g~peraial Electric Co. in Middleport BY BOB HOEFUCH. apparently is ended. All Middleport Village employes were given a five liercent pay Unofficial spokesmen said increase, effective Jan. I, by Middleport Village Council in a today aq end-the-strike vote . regular session )lfonday night. Council suspended rules and gave was taken last night on a proposal arrived at through the three required readings to the ordinance. ' recent negotiations. The vote Meeting with the council briefly so that the measure could be by members of the passed was CouncUwoman Mrs. Roger Morgan, who suffered Brotherhood of Electrical burns of bothhandsearlierather South Third Ave. home. . I . Workers Local1567 was 43·to 23 Mrs. Morgan waa ~cusi!d as soon as the meJ!sure had won to .accept the package and unanimous apProval by the five members pre~t. Mrs. Morgan return to work. was burned when a pan caught fire in the kitchen <!,f her home The strike began last June I, Monday evening and she carried It outdoors to prevent the blaze CANDIDATE FOR and ran through a course of from spreading. CONGRESS - J. Sherman hearings in the courts on the The ordinance governing the Hoffman, Mrs. Morgan. Porter II, associate question of whether or not it pay increases · provides also Street: Stumbo, Ohlinger, professorofPoliUcalSelence that secretarial, ~lerk anc)4 Vaughan. at Rio Grande College, threw bookkeeping · record-keeping UWities: Hoffman, Stumbo, hl1 bat loto the poUtlcal ring MYSTERY• PENNY hourly employes be employed Morgan . today lo announciDI hb BETHEL, Ohio (UPII a maximum of. ' 35 hours per Recreation: Vaughan, candidacy for the United KeiUietb Mason recently sold week except m emergency Hoffman Walters. Slates Cong p rter 't t.i bj to th • · reu. o , a a Uncoln ]IeDDy be foDDd 10 S• .ua ons, .su ~ct e liPInsurance: Mrs: Morgan, Democrat, will be seeking yean a1o for $25,000 bullbe proval of c~ , il. It provides Ohljnger, Hoffman. the aeat beld by laCIUilbeat world may never know wily alsothatemp -h~re~ll~or . -l>.rdinanee: Ohlinger,-.. -cla"reace E. Jllmer...r Lao' If -turned- out to be so legal hollda · tc~ will Ill- Valll!han, Stumbo. . . · caster. Porter said be Is elude New · .Year_s D~.y, Cemetery : Hoffman, runnlng ill an effort to baUd . valuable.' A Califorala businessman . theDemocrstlcParly!orthe Chmtmas, Memorial Day, Walte'rs, Morgan, agreed to buy the colD on ihe lndependencei~ay, Labor Day Sidewalks: Walters, fqllire 1o this dlllrict. "Any stipulation Mason never and Thanksg•vms Day:. , Each Vaughan, Hoffman. , Democrat who expects to reveal its odd charac· employe is g~ven ~e and oneBuilding: Mrs. Morgan, beat Clarence MUier bas terlstlcs. fourth days of stck leave a Walters, Hoffman. . delusiou of graadeur," he " I can't tell you the defects mon~ accruable to 90 days. Equipment :. Walters , said. Jack Crisp of Rutland on the colD," Mason said. ' It~ also provlded .that each Ohlinger, Mrs. Morgan. . and Professor Wbealey of "But I can say there were full-lime employe mcluding The mayor ai&G nam~ .Athens are also seeking the tbtee million of lhe pennies full time hourly employes, are advl~ra to · tile council on Democratic nomination. made and I doa't belltve entitled during each year after improving and beautifying there's another in the wd'rld the first year to two weeks the village. They . are Uke U,fs one." vacation , excluding legal Kathleen DaviB, Alwllda .. • , ·• W,,i,.m:>;:::::::::-«=::::::::,:.~.w·· ,.,...,...., holidays, with pay. Employes Werner, ,.iean Moore and with 15 or more years ~rvl~ Jeanne Morg8D. The · first Three Democrats and one are entitled to three. weeks liamed In all of the above vacation each year. commllteeBil the chairman. Republican filed petitions of candidacy for central comI Counei committees for the CoUfli:ll voted to , remove mittee posts of their respective year · appointed by the new from the ·village records h kl prec 1nets with t e Meigs mayor, John Zer, e, were: financial pledges made to the County Board of Elections Sewer and water : Dick Middleport Fire Department M da Vaughan, Mrs. Morgan, towards the construction of a on. y. I Cliff rd Stumbo • They are Loverne ~ck, o · new headquarters. These Oyesville; Mendal w. Jordan, Meigs Countians - in the Safety: ~~id Ohlinger, Mrs. pledges were stricken because Columbia Precinct, and Morgan, Wtlliam Walters. of the passage of a bond issue Sa 1B M R tla d heart of Appalachian limd Finance: StumbO, Ohlinger, by Middleport voters in v·~ue rlluceDe ay, tsu nd paid $275,241.06 in sales tax on Vaughan . : , 1 ..,ge, a m!)Cra , an motor vehicles they purchased , . , Novembertoprovtdefundsfor .· Grover c. Salser, Jr ., in 1971. Ftre - Ohlinger, Fred (Continued on page 81 Republ"1can, Ra cme · Pr ecmc · t, This figure was revealed in the report of Mrs. Evelyn Lucke, Meigs County Clerk of Court, on income for her office during last year. Besides the quarter-milllon The three-judge Fourth courts in which the decision is ' L. Reeves. appealed. Cases may have State of Ohio vs. Pearl sales tax collection on motor District Court of Appeals will . . vehicles, the office of Mrs. convene Wednesday, Feb. 2, In been tried In conunon pleas, Searls. Russell Bailey, . as ad- Lucke collected $22,481.53 for the Meigs County courthouse to probate; juvenile, municipal or county courts and· may be minlstrator of the estate of the county's general fund, hear five cases. either civil or criminal. Barbara Jean · Bailey, $759.46 in fees for the sheriff's PrOceedings will start at 9:30 Scheduled for review next deceased, ys. Harry Glen deparlment, $3,878.95 as the a.m. in the common pleas Wednesday are : Brown. . . state's share in tiUefees, $27.7~ courtroom with Judge Homer The fourth district court of in boat tlUe fees; $144 for (Pete) Abele of 1-fcArthur AnnaL. Roush, vs. the hoard appeals serves 15 southern hunting and fishing licenses, presiding. Other judges are of educ~tlon pf Southern 'Local Ohio counlies including $57,318.12 in support and Earl 1!:. Stephenson of Ports- School District, Racine, and Adams, Athens, Brown, Gallia, alimony collections, and $3,330 , mouth and Gordon B. Gray of Charles Norris, Cierk. Highland, Hocking, Jackson, in inspections on vehicles At(lens. Grange Mutual casualty Co. Lawrence, Meigs, Pickaway, brought in from another state. The court directly reviews vs. Don Uonel Wood. Pike, Ross, Scioto, Vinton and The total ol the collections all cases heard or tried in lower Sheila A. Reeves vs. Rober! Washington. amounted to $363,180.89. was a strike or a lockout, and later on the eligibility of workers to receive unemploymeht benefits. Judge John C. Bacon of the Meigs County Common Pleas Court this week was reviewing testimony In an appeal by the union against an unfavorable ruling earlier denying compensation. He was to make a finding later this week. Representatives of the company and union were scheduled to meet at noon today to begin final settlement of minor language questions in the agreement. Its details were withheld pending final signing. One of the problems to be discussed today was how soon work can be resumed, and the $275,241 Taxes Paid on Autos &ught in 1971 Chnrches. AdVised· To Change Face c COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Rev. Joseph Connolly, chaplain to the Baltimore, Md., catholic Inter-racial Colllcil, said here Monday It is the duty of the church and its clergy to become "agents of liberation." Connolly, keynote speaker for the Ohio Pastor's Convocation, said the church has been "on the side of the oppresaor since the time of Coostantlne" and this must be changed. · God, he said, "is at work today where the oppressed Strive for liberation." "It Is the duty of the chiD'cb Therapy Work Props Needed · Court to Review Five Cases Meigs Eagles to Host Zone Conference Meigs Aerie 2171, Fraternal Order \If Eagles, will hold a Southeastern zone conference on April 14 and 15 in Pomeroy. · The conference is exP,ecle4 to' bring as many as 400 to 500 visitors to the community, most for the weekend. Approlimately 30 Aeries are involved. Meigs Aerie officers Biked today !or Information on sle!\lng rooms available !or conference delegates • and o~rlals u lVell as Information on cbiD'ch services in the co""ty. Residents having roo1111 they would be wUUng to rent during the conference wee)tend are Qked IQ send the lnfonnatlon on how many persons they can accommodate and the cost to the local Eagles Aerie at P. 0. Box 427, Pomeroy. InfonnaUon on the schedule of churcll services for the Slllday is also requested to ~ aent to the same post office box. ThiD'ston Stone, Jr., chairman of the zone event, ' Unofficially, it was reported that Union President Argyle Deeter threatened last night to resign if the return to work was approved, and did, after the vote was counted. Other officers are Robert Mllsl!er, vice president; Marie Romine, secretary; Lewis J.nng, treasurer, and William Harris, Chalnnan of the executive commlttee. ' and its clergy to become agents of Uberation," CoMODy said. The Rev. Ronald Osborn, professor of chiD'ch ~lstory at Christian Theological Seminary at Indianapolis, Ind, clllded cllurch members !Dr too often settl.lng Into little com· m111lties instead of striving for lrotherhood. "On the !road seale, the 111· timate goal of the church Is human community,'' Osborn said. "Don't forget that the great big brotherhood of man started as a religious visum, not as a commerlcat for somebocly's brew. "And If some people find their warmest feeling of fraternity at a beer bust, It Is because the cbiD'Ch's responae w the divine purpose Is not getting through to them,'' he sald. Mrs . Marion Francis of ''Ironically, modern mobility Middleport will begin a has destroyed the community therapy program with the that an olD" ancestors knew,'' retarded children of the Meigs he added. "But still we long for Community Classes in March. it, for a sense of belonging w She will need milk .carlo!ls and meaning 10methlng to oth(half-pint), empty egg cartons, er human beingl!." crayons, coffee and juice, The Rev. Malcolm Boyd, candy, baby food jars, beads, author of "Are You Running marbles, pill bottles, match With Me, Jesus?", WBI to sticks, bottle caps, television appear at the convocation dinner trays, used flash bulbs today. or cubes, and cigar boxes. Residents with such items to contribute are asked to contact TWO TO STATE Mrs. Francis at 992-58IK or Feeney-Bennett P011t 128 of leave them on her porch at 620 Americap Legion, lias voted to Locust St. send two boys to Buckeye Boys • State this summer, Paul Hap tonstali, commander, said today. HaptonstaU also noted that any member of the post interested in applying for the ' . janitor's job at the hall should and Benjamin O'Donnell, coordinator said the . reserved for the social functions in conjunction with read the duties of the · job estimated 400 visiting Eagles wU1 spend monoey. for the conference. Zone conferences are held twice a POIIted there and if Interested housing and food and will buy gifts and souv~lrs In year. mfiike application to a member 0 Me••s cornniittee. the county. ..,.. ... Aerie led the state three str•i•ht -.. years for . Th .the texecutive iU Stone said this will be the first time since the 19405 new members percentage-wise, and received state · e POll w meet at 7:30p.m. that a zone conference has been held loc~.' Com- awards for ·41. Officers of the aerie are Bernard Wednesday. · pletion wai helpful toward getting the conference Neutzling, president; Stone, secretary; Robert ldleduled here. · Stone said that the women's Salser, vice president; Harold Duckworth, Homer auxiliary of ihe lodge wlll be holding Its sessions at Smith, Marvin Moore, trustees; Herbert !ll.lon, REUNION PLANNED the Inn while the men's business sessions will be held treasurer; Lyl~ Hysell, conduct«; Tonuny Hysell, Plans lor the annual alunmi at the Orchid Room on East Main St. chaplain; Bill Ratliff, inside guard; Victor Neutzling; reunion will get underway Every effort wUI be made to house locally- inside ~rd. district, state and grand aerie officers and delegates Stone. said that officials of the local aerie invite when the Pomeroy !Jigh School who will come to the conferenCe. Any· overflow will suggestions from any group on 1\Bnd.ling the con- Alwnni Association meets at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the . have 'to go to Gallipolis for hou~ing. if local ac- ference in order to help make the stay of the vl.iltors basement of Trinity Church. commodations are not adequate. most pleasant and impressive. Suggestionnhould be Anyone Interested in helping Remodeling of the local aerie quarter~ on East sent to P. 0. ilox 427, or contact can be made with with the event is asked to be' . Main St., is near completion. That buiidjng will be stone or O'Donnell. present. 1 PetitiOns Filed . schedule of reswnption. Information will be needed on which former er.:ployes remain available before departments of the new, modem plant that manufactures custom-built electric motors can return to full operation. �. ., I -I .· '. .I J .. . Mrs. Moore. Hosts Clt~t.b_.· · ·. Paul ~rowtr to·Oppo. s e Miller . . 3- The DaUy Sentlnel,Middleport.l'mleroy, 0., Jan. 25. 1971 . . . '. . ' . ltlll llliii 1fblcb ha" to be plulld . Cllltin~lion of 1be civic:- lo_cailtrol~ U..ll sha!IQ' 'that· a cover . ot · 0 Paul M. Brown,. 44; Ufe-long AcademY at . Annapoll.! after the tepth Dbbict a · ~ulti· chesapeak.e Lions Club, 'paSt · pllnUnc. proJect at lbe MalCJ .. 111e esP ol ~toft•··~ sawdust,llial\ure, ahredded ,_. leaveeorCclallloltbuprl*led ·. ·covnty Infirmary . was · rnlaclbleollbeapp resident ol Lawience County; having been Offered several million doUar shopping center director .nd Pl!lt secretary of 1 · 'dlaculed duri!ll the Wed· near !he l!ouM' or · ~' ' ch evtn1nc to lleip lbe · . · Ia a candidate for the football sc~olarsbijls fro111 · which .contributes greatly to the Southern La'!flpc:e County. Republican nominatlo~· for .. lilajor lnstltutiOI'\5, He ciiOfle to the local t:u base. His broad Chamber of Commerce. His neadly ntsht .Deetil• of lbe and that donllallt Ume •dphw' ~......... ·rrom dryla& 0111 too . Wlildlne TraU Glrdell :aub at · be Uled elleWber:e·. N- 1be ....,.,. ,. . · •• · United States Congressman attend Marshall University experience as a buslliessman · faith mell)bersblp Ill will) lbe tile hcme of Ml'll. Uoyd Mciore. end of FebruerY 18 a good lime 9':YThomp.aD rev1enc1 j. from the · Ohio Tenth ·where he still holds rnem~ 'and as a·former emploYee of . United Methodllt Cb_urcb of . Congressional Plstrict. bershlp 1n the .varsity "M" · Alljed Chemical CorporaUon's Chesapeak,e where he bas Nul -.step In the lawq lofertllla!!lliW!IIandsow.grass artlcl~ .entiUed ''What " Mr. Brown w~ gradll8~ Club. . a ·· South· Point Plant In elec· served .as a, lay speaker. He . beautlflcaUon phue ol lbp llel!l. ~ lllict: ' · Dori!I8Dt Spra)'il!g?" tram lbe from South Point High School · Bro~ said that be intends to Ironies· and im~umatlc. In- J~erved with the. United Stoles project will be 1be !IIIJ\Ung of Hanel glrden tools~ ~ · FIQ'Rer and aanien·uacodrit,. In )M$ where he ex~~ed· in conduct_a ·person-lo•person strumentotlon · and . ·his Navy during the tbecloalng of . .,.._ oeed. Thl8 will be l4ken p~ . and lbarpe ..,.,. · She saki tbai the term dCII'IIIIIIt · ~demlca. and parUCipated on campaign by actually talking background ~ a relll E:Biate Wc>rld War II and 1{orean csre o1 by lbe J~or ,members· · put 011 lbe metal'*"' and then rt~ers. to the 'lime ·.Ill ap. 1 . the ·m.ajor ,sports teams. with as many constituenll..as.· d.V,eloper and prcimoter . Will coilflict. . . .of 1be 'ci!Jb, · wiped dry· }'olilhblg wood: pncstion. 111e d(l'JIIIIIt -period · During his junior 'and selilor · possible. A' motor honie will serve· 10 make him highly Mr. Brown Is mom~ to lbe Read ,a t the meeUng con· parta with furnlU, poUah ends with tile openiJi& Of balla· ;.. . y~, bt!was named 1o the All . serve as his ''Mobile beneficial' to the ciUzeris of . former Dolores Booth of due~ by, ~r~. Ro~rr floor was preMrVII lbem. : and the. appiarance· of .neW ' ·Stale -Track Team aild even. Headquarters" during the Ohio's Timih District. · . Chesapeake. ~Y . hl!ve one · Tb«mpeon , W.s .an Invitation · · ·. ·. · G ' spr(ng shoots or blcliloiDi. · toeley' holds the. high JUinp 'primar). campaign: BroWn has alsO J>etn 'active son, Michael, who 15 ~ ·trom the . W\ld.,;ood Gaiden l'nltllll lve~~ . The · of . ytng tl ·io Club inviting nJembers. to an .. ."G,ettlng Seeds to_ Ger· ~~~~ . reccrcl for lbe Southeastern Mr. llrown .Is an Industrial in civic and fraternal grouJlll. man at M~rsha~ Vmvers1ty. QPe11 meeUng Wednelday night rtilnate" •liB the program lolllc . des,troy ce~~fun~ 00. · " Ohio Distrl~t. He 'received a alld commercial reo! estate : He is. a past master .of the . The, Browns res~de at No. I PAUL M. BROWN . ai !be-Ohio Power Co. A tho~ ·· Presented liy • ~rs .. Cora 11!4, .bouJd - ~Oilgresaional appcifutrnent' to consultant. As such he was Masonic ·Lodge 497 at soUth . Plant.atlon Heights ,: the Pnlted . Sta,les Naval lnstnunental in bringing lnt,o Poin~ past president of the . Chesapeoke. you note was read from the Beegle. She.suggested. soaking hot u8ed ftleellll8 wtn ·,,. Athe111 Mental Health Center •.seeds.lll! a helP In getting them · withtn 24 110un The ,: . . for the club's pai-tfcipaUon 1n to germinate tjulckly ,· and lis a occur . · .· • . · · · · ·~ration Santa Claus."... .. · me.thod !o~ '-'sele,ctlng t~e n(J'III8) dU0uUtoon, ~ ~.. Q_ ~·· . TbeC:ouiltYworl!sbqp ' IO ~tit! strongest seeda: .llelore any oneJHlfto . aevenor~~·· ~fiQ helcl Monday ni8ht ibe seedcansprout~shesald,lthas partswaterd !!ll'th~t th. .1,•t.Shete to b8 b · tur fr010 110q1e explame a e I r - for the. late Speaker Ivor. ·F. as news editor'. of The Pomeroy Elementary School · a or IDOlS ~ • · tr ls mAnv ·IICale llliicia PLEASANT P'l'. ...;........ M1'll Tli · source so · when placed in con o . -·· • . . Democrat'Paul Crabtree of Pt. lioiaraky, Prior to his present · Charle•ton Gazette, ~nd _ a · :;;s ~:.,'J:y""ed..,.. ·the 'pr · ogc::; · water plUinpeai seeda are 30111e fungi, lluipa 8ftd,.Jnlfea. · Pleasant announced . Monday positions• Crabtree .was: Gazette staff memberfor m_ore . · · the on taking in the most Bor4eaux, a C~lllll\erclll ,•. · he .is a candidate for the State · . - Exec~tive .Assistant .to than seven years · from the Nature Garden Club es · product was recmlinended fl;r Senate in the F6urth Pistrict. former Gov. Hulett C. Smith. . . .. . .oftheGalllpollsStatelnslltute; . water and .there(ore the fruits o~tals rallc!~ Ch'ef ass·IStant to Rep Cr.abtree, 42, is married·and noting that lbe club will have healthiest ones. tr J bee .... It La.._.. •• · ·. Crabtree. Wl.th long .e· x' · ttie therapy · prrigram on She'. said · the seeds. sweU, ee~, · ~- 1r""'~ u,. . Miss Jane Taft, Colwnbus, film are scenic views of New perience in West Virginia Keri Hechler (D-W.V:a.) In · the father of.live chUdren. He . "Bonsai" 'at' the July 25 the Ol!ler . s!lins ·Or shell fe~b~n. ' Mrs, · _Thonlpaon com· .Washington, when Hechler is a veteran of the U.S. Anny, meeting; . becOIIles soft $nd they-move to po1~re«! out !bat _apPles, .•loa!! . 8peciaf programs lecturer IIi England which include a gover~inent . and Arr' IS! the th !Itt aurface ~Alward· the light frUits, blackbeTrles , aijd the ~orne Servl~e Department . roc;ky, wave-beaten coastline; ll)unltillions circles, is seeking (irs! was eleCted to ·c;opgre!!S . . and a graduate of- West ·the Seat held by Brad ' S ayre In · First director of West Virginia State College, with an "The ~~men Torch .~. P D • Mrs Beegle potnied 0111 that n~ raspberries need ·· dorlilan't of Colwnbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., hearth scenes in historic · ~. ou • ,..ere . · . . b dam the llOil It 18· sprays every yeai'wblle JIIOii. iS the featured perf~rrner in a Harlow House whicjl was built the district which .embraces Virginia's . office of F~eral· additional major field of study Mason, Jackson, Roane, State Relations in Washington. ip . journalis~p at Mar~hilll .. Judged· by · Mrs. Clarence ~Iter Bod 'tu 1 shade and ornamental •pian~ new, 20-minote filin on "New in 1677, maple sugar gathering, Putnam ·and Clay counties. · -A newspaperman, serving University. · Heaton... Blue ribbon winners no as we aswa • ac a · do. · .•.· ., ·Eogland . Cooking" now · fishing fleets and cranberry · · were Mrs. Earl . Thoma and soaltlng can speed up the . . no1· . . · · ... He p~omlsed a· vigorous Mrs. Robert Lewis. Red . rib- process of germlna.tlon ·Bod · She,.recO!Jimend~ an 011 available to area groups .harvesUng. through the local gas eompany Direction and script are by campaign .ai!lled at returniilg 'T' A ·. P:~'O'g11'Am. boris ivent ·to Ml'll..Kelton imd thereby reduce the 'Challtles.of spray for apple, aSh,-~• . ""' .L 11. I' w· ex· !Itt shoot ll!ling atta\,A. ....ed by pachysandra office. · Alan A. Srtilth of Brooklyn tbe Sehate seat · to -the Mrs. Moore. Members . • pine . • .fire....__ """~ Democ;ratlc. side of the aisle in · and sycamore y-· a C. T. CasSell, manager for Union Gas of New York . . changed seedli during roD cB.U. · chewing insec!s. . '. · . . ~" • , "-· ..._ Colwnbia <;as .of Ohio In the the Senate. ·. . . . "How the PTA Came About Alice Birney, PTA organizer; !'!Irs. Don. ThOmas, giving .. :.Corn, squash, pumpkin, sUlfur or .oU for cribllpPie, Crabtree -i:! nllW'presldent of 1897," a play written by Mrs. Robert Morris in therole of Mr. gardening Upa for .February, . melon : cucumber carrot hawthorne, oak, peoch, plum,. Middleport-Pomeroy area , cable television firm In the Ben Neutzllng; wiD highlight Grass,a-ne\vspaPered)tor,.and said now is ' the tirrie to do turnip,and ljeet ~ shoulcl and aprlc~t; and J?lnltr,c'· a said the film is the tenth In a 1\fid.Ohio.Valley,andlsservlng ·the Founder's Day program to Mrs, James SOulsby, as M~ . winter prUning of shade and always . 11e soaked abou\ ~ euonymus. . · · ·• · serieS of fll.ms that have been during the current legislative . be presented at the Pomeroy Kelly, an elementary teacher. fruit trees,, shrubs . and hoursbeforeplantlng,shesald. . ~rs. Moore gsv~ ~ot10111 produced by the Ami!rican Gas l!~m~~:NrE . session as a consultant to PT.\ on Feb. 14. . Other parts will. be taken by evergreens. She suggested that Mrs. Beegle suggestea ·. for from the Psalm ,l. 'l'b~ Assn. for . nationwide . MEIGS-MASON AREA ~ouse Speaker Lewis · N. A practice for the play to lie Mts. J~rry Fielda, Mrs. James ·. · · traveUng· ·~ donated by ·distributlo\,.AU are .av~ilable, CH.ESTER 'L, TANNEHILL, Exec. Ed. McMa~us . . He previously presented in period ccistuming 'Wamsley, Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. Moore was. won by,Mrs, free l>f ch8rge, through the I ROIIERT HOEFLICH, · worked in ·the same capaci!).· luis been set for Feb. 1 at 7:30 Mrs.An. n ette Boyd, MrS. Diane . . . ' · . . Thomas . .- · · ... . loc;al g~ company. Cily Edilor · P.ubllshed dally 'except ·In the film, Miss· Taft p.m. ... at the Pomeroy !lawley,' Mrs, Keith Riggs, ~~.l" Refreshments were served . S~turdav by The Ohio Valley Elementary School. Mrs. Richard Rosenbaum, . 1 1 '/ : .J oJ.. by lbe hOatess IQ those named · prepares six dishes that typify · . Pu.b llshlng Com-peny, . 111 Court St ., Pomer6y , OhiO, Wll~., AT ' Taking the roles wiD be Mrs. Mrs: Eugene Eskew, and Mrs. · ·· . · · · · . · ·· · . andMrs.'JobnTerrellan4Mra., !'lew England cooking, 8nc.l, In ,.51'69. Business Office Phone the process, demonstrates how 992-2156,_ liditorlal Phone -992 · Neutzllng, .a Jl11SI president bf Arthur Arnold. Mrs. Earl The need · for interior 'meeUng coqductedby Ml'll. Sue Lewis Shields. The February 21>1 . . to wie such modem cooking the. Pomeroy PT.,_, as Mrs .. . Thoma will be the narrator. redecorating at the Racine Follrod for h9stlng the Feb ..3 ' meeUng ~II. lie on P'elr.' lht S~cond eras~ poslage paid at aids· as the top-burner tern· Pomeroy . Phoebe Hearst, a r~tired Past presidents will 'be Elementary School was meeUng of the MeigS County ihe home of Mrs: Lewis. , Ohto . 0-. f . National advertising · · perature control, keep-l"arm teacher; Mrs. Fred Blaettnar, honored. ' · discussed and a committee' to Council ·:of . P&rents .and ! ·'Botti-nelli · . . . · oven, high broiler,' program- 11representative also a past president, as Mrs. p_resent facls and figures 1o the Teachers. Founder's .DaY will c:;.allagher, me .• 12 Eesl 42nd New YOrk City , New York.med cookilltl .and the con- . St.,SutncriJ'I Southern Local School Board . be observed at the February ion dttes : De.: tinuous-clean oven. . I ivert!d" by ~arr ier where . . v.:as appointed' at the Monday- PT.\ meetirig with. Mrs. Edna · · The diShes prepared In the available 50 cents per week ; By Motor Ro'ute where c11rrler ('U· - .;J,.t1J J\. J\TOted . mgbt meeUng -of the .flacine Price to present the program · fihn include Harlow House · service ,not ;!lveilablt!J : One .-:---_,...;____...., .J: TIUUJ 1Vi ' 1 'VI I'T~, ' · . · and the folil'th grade toom 0 month $1 ,75 . By mall In Ohio . baked beans, Boston brown and ' . .. . NORTH (0) 25 . • Mrs. Doris ·Fisher and Mrs. mothers 1o have charge of . w. va ., Ohe year su.oo .. bre~d. blueberry pimcakes, S1x mon ths .S1.25 . Three ~·!' A .call to ·prayer and a self. made during a recent ,;,eeting · Rl~~~- Hill presented cost refreabments,. · · Anadama bread, skewered sea mo('lths s.c .so·. Subscriptionj +AJ954 · denial service wiD ' be held . of the WSCS at the home of esumalesforredecoratlngthe "What . Have You Done · Mr.andMrs.RicbardLowe· includes Sunday Ttmes sealiO(.)S and fried apple pies, pri(e Sentit.~el. . ·. . • A J H .· Sunday nlg~t at the Enterprise. Mrs. Nancy Smith. Ar· downstalr~ of the school. Today?" . was the devotional and children, Tracl and Steven, . .Meting to the interest of tlie . . ~J; ~ ~. L , t'~~ ., :... U!!i~ oMetllqdl,.o%ti,CIJU~~qb ,b~.· rangenients were alSo lilade N~ed .to 'I~~-~~ . ~. ~eel topic of Mi's,. M~. ()fficers' ·Coll!ffibuS, were Sunday pesta . 9 3 5 ~". "Z 1 • i.O.•,•&.'·, · the Women's s~ci~.IMr.. C\f , to sponsor a Bibl.e study ~.ththesc!l - ~ 1.,.1J!effibers reports were. g1ven by . Mrs. ~ Mr. udm.J(ls Btac'l 'j , -"'"' " "' "" ·~" "" '""""""'-'• " ~were • Mrs.. ' ·HiD ' . """'S b>·" te .and"Mta:·Kty'"War "aen.' Ma ... • . . • 87 • KlOJ 2 'Christian .Se' rvlce. . . ' pt•••..t•"" o111 ... ""' , . , . VI ""'"" Mr . Mrs. F ag. • v•. ... . I I - ' ~ • ~ •H •9s Plans for the service were ·thew. Program booklets for s. KathleenMorrisandMrs. Til• attendance -banneJ: was · · Mr. and Mrs. · Bob HC!tliteb '1 . . s•o~ ..u .r'_:J.J:.n·'g 1972_ were comple_~· . . Sue Ann Beegle; won ~Y. the !bird grade._ ·. and ·Ja)'n.e Lee' ytalted ln . : .• KJ 3 . yy t:-UUI · M1ss Frieda I.,e1vmg used as ~ purchase of playgrollnd A program .nn makeup and -., Athens Saturday afternoon ; • Q6 . her program topic "Power in eQI!IP'!'ent, boolls and other beauty techniques ·was with Mr. ahd Md. Howard By Helen and Sue BOttel . •K'Q.1o 63 _.J_ to. . the Christian's Experience." mateTials~the!ICh?Oiby the presented by Mrs. ~ondena . Nicholson. • None ·vulnerable ~ 1' · . She opened with group singing· PTA w~ diiiC~ed. Hudson. Refreshments were The Rev. and Ml'll. Robert. MOM'S ~ SUSPICIOUS . Wesl Nortli . Easl Sooith of. "Sav.iour Like a Shephel:d Plans were made during tile served by the fifth grade, Kubli were . in · Manalield A wedding gift was presented Dear Helen and Sue: 1. ' Pass 2 N.T. . to Mr. and Mrs. William R Lead-Us." ·Several mem~rs Wedneeday and l'l)ursd8y' t'o ': MY molher yelis at .me when 1 ~urn lneerise _or a _scented . Pass 3 • Pass · J N.T. gave readings and B' discussiOn .attend lhi! funeral of.. Marl! ~ candle. She says it ·is v.ery harmful and the same as smoking . Pass Pass Pass. Stephenson, Sr · when'11)e Adult on the topic was held. Prayer Menke . Sr . . ,, . marlj1111l1B.IIbe lhinklllt leocb to narcotics.addicUon, and that I 'Opening lea~-· J Clal!S of the Pomeroy Nazarene was by -Miss Karen Davis, and Mr~: Larry Jacobi 'of ; ' already must be on IIOIIletblilg, just because I occasionaUy like · Church. mel Saturday night at !llr~- Thomas Bentz gave . the Springfield spent Thur~d·ey inCellse. Honest, I don't ta~e drugs! · · By Oswald & James Jacoby the borne of Mr". and Mrs. Glen · scnpture. . .. . Mrs. Ger.ald Minor was th~ tlie Ponieroy · Elementary here with her motl)er, Mrs. -· . ·Mom alao acreams there must be liomething wrong with me South was mighty upset McClung. d Mrs. Don Hbnnel pres1ded at blu.e ribbon winner In an SchooL Mrs. Nicholson urged a Clifford Ebersbacb. Larry. · 1d beCiuse I do ypga exercises someUmes. . . about playing in three· no· .The Rev. C Y e Hen er~on the meeting and the' dosing exhibit of drted arrangements gllOd attendance. . J ob d Terri ha both I am !&and not .aUciwed to go out..Sheuys my Job 1.! to study trump ·when .there was a p~ayed to Oi!fD the· me_etlng . prayer was'' given by the Rev· at the .recent meeting of tbe Devotions . to · open the ~n i~ ~th the flu. ve . ·: . slam. · · With Mrs. MMlcCittlng gflvitnhg Stanton Smith. Refreshments Star Garden Club held at tbe . meellnn were given by Mrs. Mrs . . Beuhih. Burge of-' • · . and. nothing'.else. Please trylounravelbersetldeas. - ·LISA . cinch He club wanted to .know .why scrip1ure, nu es o e were served to -those named _.., Col bus . .dml . Dear Llaa: ·. North hadn't ~one to·four no- December meeting were read d J· ll1 . ~omeofMro .. JameliNichoiSon. Nicholson. Mill Hazel Henson . wn w~s a tied to · Unraveling your mother's rigid conclusions would be like trump over h1s bid of three. b s\e he M · J · an Mrs. ames W • Mrs. Other ribbon Winners were reported ·on hiiuae plant care, Veteran4 Memorial HCIIIPital melUng a rocll. She's.piime proof ol the old saying, "A little Ncirth, a t~p rubber bridge c!otme/aS::n~ t;es. pos~7r Beulah . Utterbach, .. Mrs. Mrs. G. A. Rad~, second; . and the 11 members atlendlng for obServaUon and lr)aatment: ' knowledge 18 a dangerous J.blng." player, sa1d there ·wasn't 1 tr Theodosia Frecker, Mro. Eldon Mrs. James Nicholson, third. answered roll call with the Shell the motlier of Mrs. UoYd , · · · m u c h difference between c ass· e~urer · Weeks Mrs Claude Husted Durl th bualn ling · wr1gh.t· Look, Mama:' pot SIIIOkers 10111eUmes burn Incense and Plans for building .the Sun· Artte·H'unneU. Patty Edwar•·' ng e esa mee name of flower . suitable ,for , · , making fjve no-trump .with: "" th 1 b ber ted 1o 1 Sw1da fte ·~-"- ... ' ec u. mem s vo g ve drying. It w~s noted tbat.' . . Y a rnoon ......... "' , · ~aC:ented candles to hide the odor, but aU Incense .overs aren't 150 for aces and a club slam. day School and activities at and Janie ~ith druggles .,,Including Sue and me!- HELEN Later North explained .why class meetings were discussed. ' . . a donation to ·the GallipoliS members had · provided . Mr ...and Mrs. CIIJfC)rd .Jacobs 1 Dear-Llia: · he had given up the idea of a It was noted th~t at the · U State Institute. The money-~ er~angements fpr · local . were Mr.-and -Mrs. Ernest Van ·: .Your mother ·"lln't wrapped too tight"! ~y kids these slam after his partner bid December meeting a wedding l l ~ used to. replace persanal ch~hlls and the post . office lnwagen, ~ daysa~ehigbon Incense, ~caridles, yoga, and ~s ~going two and three no-trump. His gift had ~n presented .to Mr. · 110!ms .lost m the recent fire ·. •during the past month. ·: . ,, outwhenyou•re 16andre8dy. Thatdoesn'tmeantlieyget high on remarks should b.e worth· and Mrs. McClung. The Me· there. , '· · . • ' ., .. . . ·, . . . . ::Cta ' frl:sb· :C.. ,... ::.dlle,:.pson be NewEngltJndCooking .· when '!!. .Crabtree . t0 ·M''"ak '. . e . .·f.t·ace. F· Or e at it.e Explained in Film ' 7 .:!r S{JeC.·..;;,/· . · p· S ' e .t a In .The ·J)a~y Sermni 1 "''h·lr ..d l n sudden death playoff after an Board of Coaches ratings. 18-l!ole playoff. Of course, wooden and his Both Barber and Archer Bruins remain on top, getting parred the· first two holes of all 35 flrst1Jlace ycites for a sudden death and then Barber perfect 350 point score, but if sank his birdie putt on the 11th Q-wn's Cardinals can continue to win the $30,000 first prize. ' along atop the Missouri VaUey Archer took borne $17,1011 for Conference, a classic teacher his second1Jl&ce finish. Added versuspupU·confrontationmay to that was $5,000eachfrom the occur in the NCAA tour· network which televised the nament. playoff. · Loulsville,l2-1, got 205 points After Archer and Barber tied to rank behind UCLA ·and the at the end of 72 holes: "Archer only other major college unsaid he did not like 18-l!ole beaten, Marquette, which had playoffs and preferred sudden :294 points. Lolltl Beach State death. Barber said be felt IS. m~ved into fourth place, North hole playoffs were more fair Cal·cJllna dropped from third to because one luckY shot could fifth and Ohio State retained not win it. the N~. 6 ·spot. After getUng his winner's Completing the top 10 were Pomeroy.... Personal Notes . ~- - Ge;nerat~9~ " Rap· Gift M. COU'hk Mrs."Minor 'Wins Ribbon . ••ill••••••••••••••••• lhp, or can't be trusted. . '. She moy cill me a spoiled brat, oot I'D have ·to say •. "Get your -heod on straight, Mom, unlesS y011 want to lose your daughter."- SUE . Dear Rap: . The letter written by "Fearful" made ME!earful.l hopei she hasn't ""I manY beckers! •· VD lln't something.you punish people for by exposing·thelr names or sending them to jail. True, these rigid rules might decrease theepidcimlc,llut lbll!ll of the ml.!ery they would c1111se! There are other wan to bring VD do'I\'D, and tile best Is educaUon .._ getdng the word to everyone that· a free aamlnation at the country c.- city clinic can &ave a lot of suf. !<!ring only for you rut for others you might have Infected. . And It's ccimpietely secret! · · .. As long as we keep on assuming that venereal disease Is sin. with a capital S, we'D never conquer 11. - FOR SENSmLE F1GH'I'ING ·. · Dear . Helen and ·sue: . w~.i~~s. I did suspect that we Mr~ ~or::~:';':: ;: = g~~trew:~~ Th~ . ... .. • • I Sportrait today -n ,. , I ,l,,j;i , .... thatbappensyoushouldgetout of the game altogether." Cousy, who produced 8 ll7-34 record as eoach at Boston College·but, in two and a half seasons as coach of the Royals, has not been able to produce the consistency nec~y to make the NBA playoffS. "Naturally the fans are iinpatlent and want a winner," he admitted. "In this league it Just doesn't work that way, You have 17 team$ and if you're lu(!ky ' you might find New Meigs Inn Char BIUilecl Steaks andA . THE· M·EIGS INN po"MEROY, OHIO IIlJA ·1·1~1111 IILI:·I=R EIE IJRIVINI;••• Moore'• Service Center · lxpertly ln1talh SHOCKS IRAKIS MUHURS 1· TAIL f!IPIS I • ham beat Anny, 81-71, ~d We Also Have Chicken. Shrimp. OY!1te1·1 Dinners and Short Orden. HOURS Mon ., Tues .• Wed., Thurs. five or six really good college responslbUity." with a young team and that He means what be ,says. most of the Ume they are In the players in the draft each year. "Even if you get the best When the Royals dro~ a right frame of mind. man in the draft, be won't spin game to the MUwaukee Bucks "I think we get the moat out anything around by himself, by 38 points; despite the fact of the potenUel w~ have to work unless he's a Lew Alcindor, and that Kareem Abdui.Jabbar did with/' he continued, "and they only come around about not play, Cousy lined everyone that's really what it's aU on the team, including himself, about." once every 50 years." QuaUty not Quanlty ~"In my estimation most of equsy says that .even though the RoyalS are nat winnlng'- the teams in the league let they have lost tw«Khirds of down more tb1111 we do," Cousy their games this season-be is said. "Unfort1 ~ately, when we satisfled··if 'they play to their let down, aU heU breaks loose. , pOteltuat.' 'l':.t. , rr ,. A stronger team call get away ' PHON.E 99.~-2~42 · ·"!believe the whole criteria with it. We did It aU the Ume In coaching or handling men on with the Celtics." this level,' or an. Ylevel, is to be The Royals record this able to sit bo(!k In the prlvaey se880n Includes a 14-l!ame of your oWn conscience at the losing streak willch tied a club end of the season and say, have record. They have bounced In , I gotten the most out of my and out of.the Central Division cellar. material?" "NaturaUy anyone with a . Cousy, the backcourt star of seven · world championship competitive spirit hates to teams with.the Boston Celtlcs, lose,'' Cousy readUy admitted, drew the ll'e of many ~ "but my main concern 18 that whet), shortly after becommg we conUnue to make Pt-o~resa coach the threeteam's yearsPDIYago, he traded super- 8 a.m. tilt 12 midnight Fri.& Sal. 8 a.m. titl1a.m. Sunday 2 p.m. Till 11 p.m. J&F PillA HUT Ph. l82-2416 New Haven, W. V•. Downing-Childs Agency Inc. . Ml DOLE PO~T. 0" > INSURANCE • BONDS .MUTUAL FUNDS . Meigs· County's Oldest and largest Insurance ·Agency stars ~ar ftobertson and Jerry Lucas. However, Cousy has had no second thoughts about those trades or any of the players 'he picked in the college draft. "I think It's safe to say that · In the' past three years we have had less Internal problems among our players. than any team In the league,'' be said. Cousy has attempted to translnlt his own enthUSiasm for the . game and determination to win to the y~ungsters on the Royals roster. With the exception of 38year-old Johnny Green, the Royals' have one of the youngest teams In the league . C•'t Let Down "The only time I get discouraged is when I feel we go out and let down mentaUy 1o the point where we don't function as we should,'' he .said. '"lbis 1.! the coach's · Make your dreams come· true ... call us for · improvement h~ome You ICid value as well os convenience when you modernize. Our homo nrvlco expertt will MIP you pion ilnd build thot new corop, kRchtn, or tcldRlon. We tlto show you the beat VII Uti In bulldln& mtlerlola to. alve you the best Job for the money. , ~·- Ulre- ::~~~~~~~ ~:~~e:o~~~~~ ~ Tune Into A TUNE-UP Hera, Soon / G .. ended the Cadelll' four-game winning streak and Rick Rawlings scored 23 .polnlll as Washington Siate beat Oregon, 73·56, Steve Davidson's 21 points and I~ rebounds helped West Texas Stllte ~Long ISland University, , and Eastern Kentucky, with 1 ... Charlie Mitchell hilt ng .. points, whipped Western Kenta(!ky, 96-78. •• points led Bud Sta uworth's"' Kansas to- a 74-71 victory over Iowa State Bod Arizona State, behlndPauiStovaU's25polnlll. trimmed Los Angeles State, fl&. 89. 'Bill Newton hit 23 polntu.~ Louisiana State beat Florida, .. 64-73, Bod Bill Duwe, with ... points, helped 'CaUfornla bea! Santa Clara, 89-79. Steve In lifted w-Hawes' 22 po ts . .,.,.. lngtonto . aniJ6.73vlctoryover Oregon State and Kentucky, with Jim Andrews·contrlbuUng 34 points, crushed Vanderbilt, 106-«1. . In other action, Duqueane lopped Xavier (Ohio), 11547, Oldaboma ripped Oklahoma SNOWY PARADISE State, 8U8, New Mellco State LOMGMIRE, Wash. (UPI) trounced Texas-Arlington, 98_ The road to Paradise. Is 68, · and Wyoming beat c-overed with snow - 132lnches Crel!lhton, 76-116. ..:. or 11 feet - in the past eig)lt days. The Paradise area on the slopes of 14,410·foot M1· fans long before Elvis Presley popularl•ed it. · ~~~~~~==~======~ .- . HATHAwAY GETS POST CLEVELAND (UPI) -Ray Hathaway, 56, was 'named Monday to manage the Cleveland Indians' Class AAA farm club In Portland, Ore. Hathaway, a native of Greenvllle', Ohio, managed ' Jacksonville ·of Blass AA for the Indians in 1971. By TERRY FLYNN CINCINNATI (UPI) - Bob Cousy, the coach of the struggling CincinnaU Royals, admits he 'has "acclimated· "himself to losing but does not expect the Royals to turn arollnd for some time. "The l<ey is notto Jet yourself accept defeat," Cousy says. "If Selected Menu C'>.k t b l a. . .. . . . . . · Points 4 P.M. TO 9 P.M. .!.ect ' and won·lost records ln parentheses: IRecords as of Jan. 23) · ' minuteandahalfoftbe~ond Concern Right Now-- Progress YORK IUPil-The United Press International top 20 major college basketball learns with flrsl place voles NEW Setving Dinner :f fll College Ratings Team :J:· ~u:a:'~t:~ned f 1r~C Bob Cousy uates "'o Lose,· 1lla:n J. rJ.j .. Featuring '8th B. : ° IOniygamesched~ledl 111 half and then ihe teams played evenly the rest of the way. Chones led the second· ranked Warriors with 24 polnlll while Gary Novak had 25 to lead Notre Dame, now 3-9. Crum, Louisville 's bright · youngcoach,hastheCardinals running like a smooth machine. Louisville, ranked fifth, posted Its 13th victory In 14 starts as lion Thomas scored 17 points and grabbed 22 rebounds In a 95-72 rout of North Texas State. No other ranked major colleges were in action Monday night but Eau Claire, the No. I ranked smaU college team, saw its IDibeaten season ended byNorthDakota.Apalroffree throws by Craig Skarperud 1ro gave North Da ta · a 73-70 victory and ended the Blugolds' winning streak at 13 games. Elsewhere, Ken Charles scored 20 points and Bart Woytowich added 19 ~ Ford· h scmable young coach quipped: "Have you ewr played In Florida? It's a very 'unique' place." - eighth week- eam - - 1 DINING ROOM NOW OPEN .D'bnta'I Se'" ,;ce lJe/d . w,. 0 ll r ,onin:ht . S . ·· ~ ~~ '"'0' CentralDivision UllltedPresslnteruatloaal Baltimore W. ~2 ~~- . ~5~ Three important games are · While Marquette's . AI Me· Atlanta 18 31 .367 41h on tap this evening, two in the Guire still seems to have g~~~:~~ :~ ~ :~g ~ Southern Valley Athletic trouble communicaUng , Louis· western Conference Conference. · ville's DelUly Crum is making Midwest Division Coach Wayne · White's his message wry clear. Milwaukee ~ j<ic; GB Symmes Valley Vikings will McGuire, whose team is Chicago 35 lA .7IA 3v, attempt to snap a three game Unbeaten this season, openly bhoen\x JO 21 .SBB 9v, losing streak at Mercerville berated his players last week· etrol l8 31 .367 20'1, against Coach . Paul DiUon's end for what he caUed "a Pacif~c Division w. L. Pet. GB Hann~n Trace Wildcats. selfish atutude." McGuire said LosAngeles 41 7 .854 ... Sym!Jies Valley won eight his players were not playing~ Golden Sf, 29 20 ·592 12"" straight games prior to its a . team and had lost "the · Seaflle 29 21 .SBO 13 Houston losing speD. family relationship," which 18 32 .360 24 Portland 12 40 .231 31 In the other league en· had marked the club. Monday'sResults coun\er, Coach Jim Arledge's His words faDed to shake the C~i~fv'91~~~~~'1:'.;;,~[:~) 105 Kyger Creek Bobcats travel to Warriors, who managed to Tuosday'sGilmes Racine for a battle wiUt.Coach stretch their unbeaten string to SeattleatMilwaukee Ass Bradbury's . red-hot Tor- 15 games Monday night by Boston atat~>lew nadoes. Southern has won four beatina Phoenix LosYork Angeles "'" Notre Dame, 71~. oot Atlanta at Buffalo straight and seven out of the who again failed to play Golden St. a! Cleveland last eight gafil~s. cohesively. Portland at Houston ·., · Coach Jim Foster's North Marquette trailed Notre (Onlygamesscheduled) GaiDa Pirates, pacesetters ,In Dame in one of 1111 worst AHLS!andings . tlieSVAC, willmeetEasternof seaso~s. by as many as nine By United Press tnternafional Pike County in a rematch on points through most of the first East PI the Pirate planks. Eastern half before raUying to take a Boston ~- 1Lj Ti 6~ upset North GaUia by three 31-29 halftime lc;ad. The WarNova Scotia 23 14 10 56 points earlier this season.' ' riors, with Moot-11 Jim O.ones ~~;~~~~~~ ~: ~~ . 1 ~ ~ NorthGallia is S.l in the league leading the way, outscored the Rochesler 16 24 6 38 and 9-2 overaU. Fighting Irish, 6-0, In the first West Baltimore ~- ~i T6 P~ SINGER DIES Hershey 21 14 6 48 TROPHY RACES CLEVELAND (UPI) Cincinnati 19 29 9 47 · Cl 1 d 19 20 6 44 GOSHEN, N.Y. (UP!)- Funeral services were being eve an · Richmond 17 21 · 7 41 Snowmoli.le trophy races will arranged today for jazz smger Tidewater 10 30 4 24 be held in Goshen at the Maybelle Smith, whose v~rsion Monday's Results blstorl·c track on Jan. 30. The of "Am ' •1Nothl'ng' But a Hound Nova Scotia 2 Boston I (Ontygamescheduledl event was orlglneUy scheduled DOg"·was well known to jazz Anrwuncement! Church Class :,·.· Di·,nes. R z.l· Clungs .entertained ·.:with on could make a siam In clubs several hymns, and refresli. g w ·· · . 'or diamonds but ·1 know my ' menta were served 1o those she purchased for the !N!Uenta prlr.e d.onated by Miss RUby i partner too well t(} fall into named and Mrs. Clyde Hen: SYRACUSE - The thought' . attheMelgsCountylnflnnary. -Diehl was awarded to. Mrs: 7 .. the· trap.,South is one of those derson, Mr. and Mrs. Eslie .for the month was, ·"In peace I Mrs. Nlcl\olson tbanlled Mrs. Lawrence Chapman. . OtiUC/1:' . players' who feels he can·pro-· Mossman, Jerry Colmer, Mrs. will both lie dOWit and sleep; Turner for the Green Thumb There w.asamomentol sUent • .. . .' . . . dyce miracles in no-trump. Clyda Bing and daughter, for thou alone 0 Lord,.maketh Notes which she sub!nitted for . prayer for the late Mro, Mary' ,SYRACUSE ~ A seven . His two no-trump call was JoYce, Mrs. Gladys Gibson, me ·dwell In safely" when the The Daily .Sent(nel. · AmosRliey,aformermember . . oclock chiclteJJ poti(ICk cQJ.mer , _poor. _He shOuld have lild t":o Betty Brown, Myrtle Durst, T h,i r d Wed n e s day Announcement was made of ~freahl!tents were served by preceded the regular mee11nc· · clubs. If we belonged m Mrs . Ruby Erb, Ruby Homemakets Club · met .aworkshopto _beheldJan.31at· the hostess. of ,the Sunahlne Maller~t. Ciaas , three no-trump we could still Coleman Arthlir Oale Koenig ·Wednesday, Jan: 19. . . of t~e Firat United ' f1nd . our way there, but he. · 'd Th · ' M <;I Ads · Slack read Proverbs · ' . · Presbyterian &lnday · SclloOI ' ~~~.:Jr:ldhi~~ight play it an omas c ung, 23:1·12 for devotiqns. Roll caU :P:~~"'11Je'r Thursdljy evenll!g, Jan~ 20. . · "Once h~ ·responded two was ,the reading _of .• New 1 w-J "' , 1 Vlt .llj · Devo.Uona were. read . · ~Y ,.. 1 not no-trump his rebid. to three 1~ f. Years poem. Janice Lawson ' ' .. Agnes White,- followed .wltb ' followed naturally. Who· was . trlrJUiJ,J read "My Daily Wish For You" 'Open Up Your Ufe was ~dirigs were "Stiilnesa" prayer,·RoU caD was answered ; · . I to take him out of no· .\ · for the poem of the month. the theme of the caD lo prayer by~: Uswln Nease, "Lord, I by eight members. S!lci'e'-'Y ·: tr~,mp? . · Is z..., •• .J Reports were approved as .. and self-denial Rl'\!ke con- Have Time" by Mrs. Edith aqd trsasurer. ·repcrts were .' If I had b1d four no-trump ~ Vf.uWU _ read. . dueled by Mrs. Lela .Curtll at ~· "Doing'' by Mrs. Olan accepted 81 was the . annual ,. 1 as my cards really warrant· Mrir.. J8l1les E. Hawley en· At the Feb 16 meeting the the' Wedneeday night meeling Geilhelmer, llid :'Giving" by repor ' t of •h· tr "''·- • ed, we might have reached · ' · of . the ·women's · Society of Mr · Fred N Mrs Russ e~. """" : Heel deep stmpathy f~ anyone who has contracted VD, 001 . six clubs. J doubt ,lt.Jie would . ~rta:ed Sunda~t: a ~~ projk~ct for! .theaUdaylawiU bt: thde ChrlsUan Service of the Forest Wa~~n led ~U:· lilan.y, . the wereoff coUected and a free wiU : ' ~Uy for ·those non-prornlacuous peop)e ·who made Qlle . h,ave Jooked .at h1s .heart and · n servance . •111 1118 mg o _w P qyes an . .:.... , . . erlng taken. A poem; ''Til-. : .' ,mistop .:....as I did. My boy friend Is not a depraved person :.. .. s11ade kings ~nd 1f he had birthday ann1~ersary of her hostesses wiH be Agnes.~ite ·: Rwt United Meth..,..t Church. hymn, 'QMut:;r. Le.tMe Walk .Garden Year " ·~ n!ld~by ;._ fartromlt. But be'ahllmali. Andl'in human, toO. b1d a.·slall.l 1t would . have . daughter,~Ma_ry Beth: . . . and. ~eanor ~htam. Ad!!~ ScrlplurJI ind~ \!!oughll_(oiL. With ~ Thte ,... ~and--the-: Mai'goret Cottrill. . .. : 'L uddly, be recognized the synnoma and ~thoii hi didn't:" been m-no-trump. Playmg 'at~ Games were p1ayed with · Slack wlll have the poem of the . medllatioo were ~ven by Mrs .. benMlctloh concluded. tb~ The· nominating CCIIllllllttee '·! ha he inllsted !hot I be · M • ~ nd f three . ~o-tr~I!IP he w~uld prizes going to Jody Grueser, month. · . Alfr~ Yeoug,r. The group . PrOcraln·· Two readings on reported . Naomi London , , frl ~any~~ wry unders~ Unllk Y paren \ a,;: ~~Y m~ke five . ~s It was we Melinda Thomas, ·Vickie A delicious· potluck dinner sang '!Open My Eyes" Bod prayer by Georgia Harllneu retained' 11 prealdent and . : 1 rna e game. . W:,__._1t ~.... hap to .:_ tehemaey peop e, Y Boyles, and Lena Phalin. wasen)oyed at noon with grace . participated_In .~ resjlonllbe . and 'Dwight D. Ellenbower Agnes Wblte 11 tru.urer·, . '! , ~...... wwu pen aeyooe even . m. ·. . · l~•ws••m '"m'' 111 ASSN .! . Refreshments of ice cream, given· by Margaref Cottrill. , reading entitled. Why Are We were liven lly Mrs. Slsl,on. •. Janice Liw1011 named u Ylce. •,l By aU means, there 8boul!l be more education, more cam,·cake, · candy and rai11bow: Mrs. Howard Nolan showed ~re?" '!'hiiiii-Y9U notes were read ·. ~t,Margarel'<:otlrlllu .~. . P'1JPII, _moref~cUnlcs, and aiotmoreawareneas !hot VD is a punch were served. . some·projects she Is working , · ' from those · ~•calving semtiry and lJndl Hubbard. ; .. dlleuel not retrlbuUon! '":" FORME;R VICTIM OF VD , 11\e bidding has been: , AtUindlng 11\0 party besides· on. . . . , . . Tbe -'lm~nae , . reme!llbrances at Cbrlattnu aa her uitatant. :· . ·, ' Delr Readers: . . wesi · North Easi South those named . were • Kristin The' afternoon. was spent ByUIIItedl'reiallteJulleail lln\e. Tbe new date ~ Jor Secret · Pal names were'.~ TbeWOI'JithlngaboutbothgonorrbeaandsypbUlialllhatthe 1• Anderson:, Holly MIDer, tonll socially. Hostesses nre. Ada Today ' ~ Tullllday, jan, 25, the · eo~lng year were drawn for the Jiew yw, Glfll .a)mptomuNIO mild (especially In women) tbat they llten go 2 • PU• Pass . 3 • Ash, Wendi Dunfee, Sonia Ash; Slacll, Jean Hall, and MOdred -~15th dly rf,lfll with 1141 to dllltrlbuted .. Tl)lrty-two aiel! ore to b8 llwn for blrtbdays lllllllected, Inc! IIIey dluppear campletely a!ter ·nhort wblle, 4 • Dble P.•ss ? Kristin BaUey, Amy Phallil, Pierce. A new member, Doris follow. . calla · '~''~ ,made by the · and on ,Oirlatmu,· Cll'dl' 011 ' •I!DJhoulhtbed'w·u·a~~dnuetbelrdestrUctlw covrse - and · You. ~uth . hold: Nancy · Wallace, Brenda Friend, was welcomed. · . The~ II bt~ Ill first ·memllera, darinl tbe pa•l other occulona. Yea~bOob , .~ . 1 1 .• ~rrlln tnmmlt them to~ - . · • .4 &KQilOIS • A3Z + KS •2 Williams, Tllllmy Eichinger, · Others attendlntl were Dotts . quarter and IIIII phl~e: · • : · month. Tile . jlllley aupjMr were dlalrlliut.rl anci-DIIad aut. ,1. 1 J!*havt fbe nlleatluspidon !hot you hl!ve ~ontracted .. What do you do no)'<? · · Becky Elchin1er, JtnuDie Joe ~riend 1 Charlotte Nease, Tlit lilclrnlal lllarJ are . Pl,rnned for JaD., 1'1 wu 1 ~ · ·the ~ and: : ,._.eallllmae,'getiD.adoctorfaat!Andremembei, VDctbucs A~P•~·-·Your_put-nci'r 11a>1 Hawley,Angle!!eylerandJoey_ EleanQr ; Bo~ra'!l, Pauline _ Mem~ry~Japlter. · .. dllcuuld. . ' eunlng wwe A8Jilll White,, " 1 . . not 11111y free l!ut.....,. -nts (In mOll states') need not-be . ·•om! _htnck• "'"'"' 1dub!o. '!~ 'Seyler. . . ' .: Morarity, Janice Lawson, 'The evenin8 stars are Vaws, Reft'tlhmanll_1lllte aerved , Mildred Pierce, Charlotte ; · ·' '.,- ...-• · moy 1 • • n °n • or ,.,,. '" · r. if is · ted to lbe · Ma · d Brenda Teaford Mars and Saturn · by lbe llf!lcln to liiGae llll1led 'N · P lill nolllled uleu)'GU 8IVe jiiilllllllo'l. · . · . . . •podes. . · .. h • . !"ere '1':~atl ' rvm.!n , Th .._ Mrl' u.-:-., U Mrl BeeiH, 1 ne Morarlty, ~ Pwfllrlller Wormatklnonveneril diaeueawrlte to the u:S.' roqAv·s QUESTION . onc.-ed gueat. . qg.Mrs. As~ ""lte, V~lnla Salaer, · lilt '"""on . .-'!"are "'"' · "''"' "'a • · atrlce Blalre,, .Maraarel ~ .D!ipllttuwnt of Health; JCdlxi~uncl Welfin, Washington, D. lnslead of doublinM lout clu~. Hljwl~y with . the party were Ma~gsret Cottrill,~ Geaeva under ~ alp of Aquarius. .Hanaon Holter, Mn. Edllon · Cotlrlll, Linda Rtbbanl -and., ~-· C. or 7011' O.ty ·HeeJib lllparlment:.:... HELEN · your pari ncr h~s. bid r.ovr hcarto. ,Deb)lle Hawley, Sandy Phalln Nolin. AU hcmema~ are Sco«<lbpoetRobert BurDI wu ~. lncl a JUIII, "- .Jell! HaD. o-tt wwe TIDI ·it · w~ac.' do .vou <l.o now'! and Mrs. Alber! $mlth. lnvl!ed to lbe meetlngi. . . bern Jan.· ~. 17&1. $1aeoq, , PI811\1 D!Jrlna. Hubbard. ,, . . •.. . ·' . ' " D v .L' 0 I r~======~==:i~i:;iiR~~~~~;:~::~;:;;;rn~~~(W;ii;;i~iii;~i;iii;~ . 0mema'kers· Club ·. Me.ets. ~rr~~~~~a ~~13 32~~ .28'm1f 1 1B'h A A ,.,., ~ ap GB . Buffalo 1. UCLA (35) 11.;..0) 350 2. Marqueflei14-0l 294 3. Louisville 112-11 205 '4, Long Beach St. (15. 1) 190 5. North Carolina 112·2 1 180 6. Ohio State (11-2) 166 7. Southern Cal (11-21 .123 8. South Carolina 110-Jl 77 9. Penn (10·2) , 76 10. Florida St. (16-2) · 54 11. Vlrglnla(l2-1) 45 12. S.W. Louisiana 112-il 37 .,. 13. ~igh;un Yffng tl2·2) 34 14,. Mlnry~."9\il. , Q.J),J.,. •'" " ll IS. M sso!ll'l I ·11 , 11.. ' 16. Maryland 11 -2) 10 17. Prin~eton 110·3) 9 1S. Marshall(14·2l 7 19. (Tie) HawaiiiiS-1) 5 !Tiel Fordham (10-4) 5 ' ; Atlanri~Dit~ioPct. =::~:iOfir:e ~~:f:ra: ~~~ ~e!~nf!~~~o:!~ ::/:':~p~~ ~e:e: Tidewa~~~~~~J~~~~~;i N'· t 'ump TtfahtServ·t'ce Eut..-nConfertnc:f Lo UlSV'I'lle· Cl''lm bs rr0 . . ByUnit~:r:~~;~~ati•n•l ·Three Games Warriors Not Playing On 'f1 · ' • ·· TUCSON, Ariz. (UPI)- che(!k, Barber said both he and for a tournament the next Miller Barber and George Archer, who lloth shot par 72 ill week, left ipunediately after Archer differed In their the 18-l!ole part of the playoff, the finish to catch a flight to oplnionslonthetypesofplayoff were tired and that ptohably Callforrila, 111s home. used when Golf Matches are .caused the high IICOres. Both Barber, the paunchy tied at .\he end of regulation "Hard on Anyone" Sherman, Tex;; pro, and Ar· play 10 they played bOth kinds ."After four days of compeUc · cher will play 1n the Andy' and Barber beat Archer at the lion you are beat,'' llllrber . Williams San Diego Open one .Archer said he preferred. said. "Not so much physicaUy willch begins Thuraday. . n started off asa common IS. as mentaUy. Being up mentaUy Barber's Tucson title 1s his hole playoff after Barber and for five straight days without a seventh career chlimpionshlp Archer tied at the end of · 72 letdown is bard ,on anyone." andglveshlm,a career earning 1 holes In • tbe Dean· Martlll Archer, whO said he dlsllked total of f800,470. His last win Tucson()peo,butitendedupas the long playoffs because It w~ the Phoenix Open last a history-making .event as. kept hil1! frDII):Setting ready year. ,. Barber roUed Ins 2i).f00t birdie putt on +he "' 21st hole of the playoff, t MidWay through the first nine boles of> the playoff It lo lo ' look~ aa though Barber might · run of!- with It as Archer, usually a· deadly putter, J. J. J C seemed 1o lose the touch. Attheendof IObolesBarber . .. was three strokes ahead. NEW YORK (UPI)- Like aU Southern Cal (7th), South Archer could. only gain one good students, Denny Crum Carolina (8th), Penn (9th) and stroke ·back when Barber has leorned his lesson well. Florida State (loth). !\luble bogeyed the par three drum, who served as Johnny With silt conference games at 12th hole. . Wobden's assistant coach for home In the neil two weells, AU Even thr/le .years at UCLA, is In his theCardinalscouldgetapretty However ori the lllih and 17th firSt year as head mentor at fair stfangelbold on the MVC lvol .es, Archer hit two birdies Louisville and Monday' the before mid-Febru•"". ~ -• And as and aU of a sud~ It was aU . Cardinals reached their for the only Louisville loss even 'going to the · 18th h'ole. highest pinnacle In baskelbaU (that being to· Florida at n...~ pulls Both SOIfers parred the 18th eire!es In recent years· I)Y Gain esviiie, Fla.),"'"''' Scho''o' I P:)pv,iect- ·Di's·cu: "'Sed· Is HIS Bid Pro Standing~ BBrber Captures ·· • ,·,T;'ucso· ···· · · n·. . .Gl ' a·sslC for BRIDGE .. ! . FREE ESTIMATES ON YOUR REMODELING NEEDS •1 7. e9 5 · . 8 CYLINDER ' .lncludos .Perts and Labor . I I I Is your car actin·g up? Has the winter been hard .on your auto? Now's the time to have a tune -up. We can have y·our car running smoothly In no time. Save money at 1\'ooore's. · • MOORE'S Service Center ' 124 W~ Main Pomeroy; Ph. 992-2848 I I we un hendlo your flntnclnc too. Ptuso chock tho romoclell"' Job you would like mo,. FREE lnformotlon tbout. 0 KITCHEN tJ ROOM ADDITION 0 BA'OIRODM .D FAMILY ROOM 0 PORCH 0 AWNINGS 0 FINISHED UPSTAIRS 0 I om Interested In new home. I do ...... do not ...... have my own lot. 1 0 GARAGE 0 STEEL SIDING 0 FARM Nome ................................................. ~ .... ~ ...~ .. Acldroas ......................................,..................... Cit)' .......................................................... ~ ... .. BUILDING State ......... ,.................... Phont ............:........... ·-----------· Pomeroy Cement Block Co. (Hwr) ... ~,.-- 1 The Department Store of BuU~ Since 1915 I I I I J �. ., I -I .· '. .I J .. . Mrs. Moore. Hosts Clt~t.b_.· · ·. Paul ~rowtr to·Oppo. s e Miller . . 3- The DaUy Sentlnel,Middleport.l'mleroy, 0., Jan. 25. 1971 . . . '. . ' . ltlll llliii 1fblcb ha" to be plulld . Cllltin~lion of 1be civic:- lo_cailtrol~ U..ll sha!IQ' 'that· a cover . ot · 0 Paul M. Brown,. 44; Ufe-long AcademY at . Annapoll.! after the tepth Dbbict a · ~ulti· chesapeak.e Lions Club, 'paSt · pllnUnc. proJect at lbe MalCJ .. 111e esP ol ~toft•··~ sawdust,llial\ure, ahredded ,_. leaveeorCclallloltbuprl*led ·. ·covnty Infirmary . was · rnlaclbleollbeapp resident ol Lawience County; having been Offered several million doUar shopping center director .nd Pl!lt secretary of 1 · 'dlaculed duri!ll the Wed· near !he l!ouM' or · ~' ' ch evtn1nc to lleip lbe · . · Ia a candidate for the football sc~olarsbijls fro111 · which .contributes greatly to the Southern La'!flpc:e County. Republican nominatlo~· for .. lilajor lnstltutiOI'\5, He ciiOfle to the local t:u base. His broad Chamber of Commerce. His neadly ntsht .Deetil• of lbe and that donllallt Ume •dphw' ~......... ·rrom dryla& 0111 too . Wlildlne TraU Glrdell :aub at · be Uled elleWber:e·. N- 1be ....,.,. ,. . · •• · United States Congressman attend Marshall University experience as a buslliessman · faith mell)bersblp Ill will) lbe tile hcme of Ml'll. Uoyd Mciore. end of FebruerY 18 a good lime 9':YThomp.aD rev1enc1 j. from the · Ohio Tenth ·where he still holds rnem~ 'and as a·former emploYee of . United Methodllt Cb_urcb of . Congressional Plstrict. bershlp 1n the .varsity "M" · Alljed Chemical CorporaUon's Chesapeak,e where he bas Nul -.step In the lawq lofertllla!!lliW!IIandsow.grass artlcl~ .entiUed ''What " Mr. Brown w~ gradll8~ Club. . a ·· South· Point Plant In elec· served .as a, lay speaker. He . beautlflcaUon phue ol lbp llel!l. ~ lllict: ' · Dori!I8Dt Spra)'il!g?" tram lbe from South Point High School · Bro~ said that be intends to Ironies· and im~umatlc. In- J~erved with the. United Stoles project will be 1be !IIIJ\Ung of Hanel glrden tools~ ~ · FIQ'Rer and aanien·uacodrit,. In )M$ where he ex~~ed· in conduct_a ·person-lo•person strumentotlon · and . ·his Navy during the tbecloalng of . .,.._ oeed. Thl8 will be l4ken p~ . and lbarpe ..,.,. · She saki tbai the term dCII'IIIIIIt · ~demlca. and parUCipated on campaign by actually talking background ~ a relll E:Biate Wc>rld War II and 1{orean csre o1 by lbe J~or ,members· · put 011 lbe metal'*"' and then rt~ers. to the 'lime ·.Ill ap. 1 . the ·m.ajor ,sports teams. with as many constituenll..as.· d.V,eloper and prcimoter . Will coilflict. . . .of 1be 'ci!Jb, · wiped dry· }'olilhblg wood: pncstion. 111e d(l'JIIIIIt -period · During his junior 'and selilor · possible. A' motor honie will serve· 10 make him highly Mr. Brown Is mom~ to lbe Read ,a t the meeUng con· parta with furnlU, poUah ends with tile openiJi& Of balla· ;.. . y~, bt!was named 1o the All . serve as his ''Mobile beneficial' to the ciUzeris of . former Dolores Booth of due~ by, ~r~. Ro~rr floor was preMrVII lbem. : and the. appiarance· of .neW ' ·Stale -Track Team aild even. Headquarters" during the Ohio's Timih District. · . Chesapeake. ~Y . hl!ve one · Tb«mpeon , W.s .an Invitation · · ·. ·. · G ' spr(ng shoots or blcliloiDi. · toeley' holds the. high JUinp 'primar). campaign: BroWn has alsO J>etn 'active son, Michael, who 15 ~ ·trom the . W\ld.,;ood Gaiden l'nltllll lve~~ . The · of . ytng tl ·io Club inviting nJembers. to an .. ."G,ettlng Seeds to_ Ger· ~~~~ . reccrcl for lbe Southeastern Mr. llrown .Is an Industrial in civic and fraternal grouJlll. man at M~rsha~ Vmvers1ty. QPe11 meeUng Wednelday night rtilnate" •liB the program lolllc . des,troy ce~~fun~ 00. · " Ohio Distrl~t. He 'received a alld commercial reo! estate : He is. a past master .of the . The, Browns res~de at No. I PAUL M. BROWN . ai !be-Ohio Power Co. A tho~ ·· Presented liy • ~rs .. Cora 11!4, .bouJd - ~Oilgresaional appcifutrnent' to consultant. As such he was Masonic ·Lodge 497 at soUth . Plant.atlon Heights ,: the Pnlted . Sta,les Naval lnstnunental in bringing lnt,o Poin~ past president of the . Chesapeoke. you note was read from the Beegle. She.suggested. soaking hot u8ed ftleellll8 wtn ·,,. Athe111 Mental Health Center •.seeds.lll! a helP In getting them · withtn 24 110un The ,: . . for the club's pai-tfcipaUon 1n to germinate tjulckly ,· and lis a occur . · .· • . · · · · ·~ration Santa Claus."... .. · me.thod !o~ '-'sele,ctlng t~e n(J'III8) dU0uUtoon, ~ ~.. Q_ ~·· . TbeC:ouiltYworl!sbqp ' IO ~tit! strongest seeda: .llelore any oneJHlfto . aevenor~~·· ~fiQ helcl Monday ni8ht ibe seedcansprout~shesald,lthas partswaterd !!ll'th~t th. .1,•t.Shete to b8 b · tur fr010 110q1e explame a e I r - for the. late Speaker Ivor. ·F. as news editor'. of The Pomeroy Elementary School · a or IDOlS ~ • · tr ls mAnv ·IICale llliicia PLEASANT P'l'. ...;........ M1'll Tli · source so · when placed in con o . -·· • . . Democrat'Paul Crabtree of Pt. lioiaraky, Prior to his present · Charle•ton Gazette, ~nd _ a · :;;s ~:.,'J:y""ed..,.. ·the 'pr · ogc::; · water plUinpeai seeda are 30111e fungi, lluipa 8ftd,.Jnlfea. · Pleasant announced . Monday positions• Crabtree .was: Gazette staff memberfor m_ore . · · the on taking in the most Bor4eaux, a C~lllll\erclll ,•. · he .is a candidate for the State · . - Exec~tive .Assistant .to than seven years · from the Nature Garden Club es · product was recmlinended fl;r Senate in the F6urth Pistrict. former Gov. Hulett C. Smith. . . .. . .oftheGalllpollsStatelnslltute; . water and .there(ore the fruits o~tals rallc!~ Ch'ef ass·IStant to Rep Cr.abtree, 42, is married·and noting that lbe club will have healthiest ones. tr J bee .... It La.._.. •• · ·. Crabtree. Wl.th long .e· x' · ttie therapy · prrigram on She'. said · the seeds. sweU, ee~, · ~- 1r""'~ u,. . Miss Jane Taft, Colwnbus, film are scenic views of New perience in West Virginia Keri Hechler (D-W.V:a.) In · the father of.live chUdren. He . "Bonsai" 'at' the July 25 the Ol!ler . s!lins ·Or shell fe~b~n. ' Mrs, · _Thonlpaon com· .Washington, when Hechler is a veteran of the U.S. Anny, meeting; . becOIIles soft $nd they-move to po1~re«! out !bat _apPles, .•loa!! . 8peciaf programs lecturer IIi England which include a gover~inent . and Arr' IS! the th !Itt aurface ~Alward· the light frUits, blackbeTrles , aijd the ~orne Servl~e Department . roc;ky, wave-beaten coastline; ll)unltillions circles, is seeking (irs! was eleCted to ·c;opgre!!S . . and a graduate of- West ·the Seat held by Brad ' S ayre In · First director of West Virginia State College, with an "The ~~men Torch .~. P D • Mrs Beegle potnied 0111 that n~ raspberries need ·· dorlilan't of Colwnbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., hearth scenes in historic · ~. ou • ,..ere . · . . b dam the llOil It 18· sprays every yeai'wblle JIIOii. iS the featured perf~rrner in a Harlow House whicjl was built the district which .embraces Virginia's . office of F~eral· additional major field of study Mason, Jackson, Roane, State Relations in Washington. ip . journalis~p at Mar~hilll .. Judged· by · Mrs. Clarence ~Iter Bod 'tu 1 shade and ornamental •pian~ new, 20-minote filin on "New in 1677, maple sugar gathering, Putnam ·and Clay counties. · -A newspaperman, serving University. · Heaton... Blue ribbon winners no as we aswa • ac a · do. · .•.· ., ·Eogland . Cooking" now · fishing fleets and cranberry · · were Mrs. Earl . Thoma and soaltlng can speed up the . . no1· . . · · ... He p~omlsed a· vigorous Mrs. Robert Lewis. Red . rib- process of germlna.tlon ·Bod · She,.recO!Jimend~ an 011 available to area groups .harvesUng. through the local gas eompany Direction and script are by campaign .ai!lled at returniilg 'T' A ·. P:~'O'g11'Am. boris ivent ·to Ml'll..Kelton imd thereby reduce the 'Challtles.of spray for apple, aSh,-~• . ""' .L 11. I' w· ex· !Itt shoot ll!ling atta\,A. ....ed by pachysandra office. · Alan A. Srtilth of Brooklyn tbe Sehate seat · to -the Mrs. Moore. Members . • pine . • .fire....__ """~ Democ;ratlc. side of the aisle in · and sycamore y-· a C. T. CasSell, manager for Union Gas of New York . . changed seedli during roD cB.U. · chewing insec!s. . '. · . . ~" • , "-· ..._ Colwnbia <;as .of Ohio In the the Senate. ·. . . . "How the PTA Came About Alice Birney, PTA organizer; !'!Irs. Don. ThOmas, giving .. :.Corn, squash, pumpkin, sUlfur or .oU for cribllpPie, Crabtree -i:! nllW'presldent of 1897," a play written by Mrs. Robert Morris in therole of Mr. gardening Upa for .February, . melon : cucumber carrot hawthorne, oak, peoch, plum,. Middleport-Pomeroy area , cable television firm In the Ben Neutzllng; wiD highlight Grass,a-ne\vspaPered)tor,.and said now is ' the tirrie to do turnip,and ljeet ~ shoulcl and aprlc~t; and J?lnltr,c'· a said the film is the tenth In a 1\fid.Ohio.Valley,andlsservlng ·the Founder's Day program to Mrs, James SOulsby, as M~ . winter prUning of shade and always . 11e soaked abou\ ~ euonymus. . · · ·• · serieS of fll.ms that have been during the current legislative . be presented at the Pomeroy Kelly, an elementary teacher. fruit trees,, shrubs . and hoursbeforeplantlng,shesald. . ~rs. Moore gsv~ ~ot10111 produced by the Ami!rican Gas l!~m~~:NrE . session as a consultant to PT.\ on Feb. 14. . Other parts will. be taken by evergreens. She suggested that Mrs. Beegle suggestea ·. for from the Psalm ,l. 'l'b~ Assn. for . nationwide . MEIGS-MASON AREA ~ouse Speaker Lewis · N. A practice for the play to lie Mts. J~rry Fielda, Mrs. James ·. · · traveUng· ·~ donated by ·distributlo\,.AU are .av~ilable, CH.ESTER 'L, TANNEHILL, Exec. Ed. McMa~us . . He previously presented in period ccistuming 'Wamsley, Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. Moore was. won by,Mrs, free l>f ch8rge, through the I ROIIERT HOEFLICH, · worked in ·the same capaci!).· luis been set for Feb. 1 at 7:30 Mrs.An. n ette Boyd, MrS. Diane . . . ' · . . Thomas . .- · · ... . loc;al g~ company. Cily Edilor · P.ubllshed dally 'except ·In the film, Miss· Taft p.m. ... at the Pomeroy !lawley,' Mrs, Keith Riggs, ~~.l" Refreshments were served . S~turdav by The Ohio Valley Elementary School. Mrs. Richard Rosenbaum, . 1 1 '/ : .J oJ.. by lbe hOatess IQ those named · prepares six dishes that typify · . Pu.b llshlng Com-peny, . 111 Court St ., Pomer6y , OhiO, Wll~., AT ' Taking the roles wiD be Mrs. Mrs: Eugene Eskew, and Mrs. · ·· . · · · · . · ·· · . andMrs.'JobnTerrellan4Mra., !'lew England cooking, 8nc.l, In ,.51'69. Business Office Phone the process, demonstrates how 992-2156,_ liditorlal Phone -992 · Neutzllng, .a Jl11SI president bf Arthur Arnold. Mrs. Earl The need · for interior 'meeUng coqductedby Ml'll. Sue Lewis Shields. The February 21>1 . . to wie such modem cooking the. Pomeroy PT.,_, as Mrs .. . Thoma will be the narrator. redecorating at the Racine Follrod for h9stlng the Feb ..3 ' meeUng ~II. lie on P'elr.' lht S~cond eras~ poslage paid at aids· as the top-burner tern· Pomeroy . Phoebe Hearst, a r~tired Past presidents will 'be Elementary School was meeUng of the MeigS County ihe home of Mrs: Lewis. , Ohto . 0-. f . National advertising · · perature control, keep-l"arm teacher; Mrs. Fred Blaettnar, honored. ' · discussed and a committee' to Council ·:of . P&rents .and ! ·'Botti-nelli · . . . · oven, high broiler,' program- 11representative also a past president, as Mrs. p_resent facls and figures 1o the Teachers. Founder's .DaY will c:;.allagher, me .• 12 Eesl 42nd New YOrk City , New York.med cookilltl .and the con- . St.,SutncriJ'I Southern Local School Board . be observed at the February ion dttes : De.: tinuous-clean oven. . I ivert!d" by ~arr ier where . . v.:as appointed' at the Monday- PT.\ meetirig with. Mrs. Edna · · The diShes prepared In the available 50 cents per week ; By Motor Ro'ute where c11rrler ('U· - .;J,.t1J J\. J\TOted . mgbt meeUng -of the .flacine Price to present the program · fihn include Harlow House · service ,not ;!lveilablt!J : One .-:---_,...;____...., .J: TIUUJ 1Vi ' 1 'VI I'T~, ' · . · and the folil'th grade toom 0 month $1 ,75 . By mall In Ohio . baked beans, Boston brown and ' . .. . NORTH (0) 25 . • Mrs. Doris ·Fisher and Mrs. mothers 1o have charge of . w. va ., Ohe year su.oo .. bre~d. blueberry pimcakes, S1x mon ths .S1.25 . Three ~·!' A .call to ·prayer and a self. made during a recent ,;,eeting · Rl~~~- Hill presented cost refreabments,. · · Anadama bread, skewered sea mo('lths s.c .so·. Subscriptionj +AJ954 · denial service wiD ' be held . of the WSCS at the home of esumalesforredecoratlngthe "What . Have You Done · Mr.andMrs.RicbardLowe· includes Sunday Ttmes sealiO(.)S and fried apple pies, pri(e Sentit.~el. . ·. . • A J H .· Sunday nlg~t at the Enterprise. Mrs. Nancy Smith. Ar· downstalr~ of the school. Today?" . was the devotional and children, Tracl and Steven, . .Meting to the interest of tlie . . ~J; ~ ~. L , t'~~ ., :... U!!i~ oMetllqdl,.o%ti,CIJU~~qb ,b~.· rangenients were alSo lilade N~ed .to 'I~~-~~ . ~. ~eel topic of Mi's,. M~. ()fficers' ·Coll!ffibuS, were Sunday pesta . 9 3 5 ~". "Z 1 • i.O.•,•&.'·, · the Women's s~ci~.IMr.. C\f , to sponsor a Bibl.e study ~.ththesc!l - ~ 1.,.1J!effibers reports were. g1ven by . Mrs. ~ Mr. udm.J(ls Btac'l 'j , -"'"' " "' "" ·~" "" '""""""'-'• " ~were • Mrs.. ' ·HiD ' . """'S b>·" te .and"Mta:·Kty'"War "aen.' Ma ... • . . • 87 • KlOJ 2 'Christian .Se' rvlce. . . ' pt•••..t•"" o111 ... ""' , . , . VI ""'"" Mr . Mrs. F ag. • v•. ... . I I - ' ~ • ~ •H •9s Plans for the service were ·thew. Program booklets for s. KathleenMorrisandMrs. Til• attendance -banneJ: was · · Mr. and Mrs. · Bob HC!tliteb '1 . . s•o~ ..u .r'_:J.J:.n·'g 1972_ were comple_~· . . Sue Ann Beegle; won ~Y. the !bird grade._ ·. and ·Ja)'n.e Lee' ytalted ln . : .• KJ 3 . yy t:-UUI · M1ss Frieda I.,e1vmg used as ~ purchase of playgrollnd A program .nn makeup and -., Athens Saturday afternoon ; • Q6 . her program topic "Power in eQI!IP'!'ent, boolls and other beauty techniques ·was with Mr. ahd Md. Howard By Helen and Sue BOttel . •K'Q.1o 63 _.J_ to. . the Christian's Experience." mateTials~the!ICh?Oiby the presented by Mrs. ~ondena . Nicholson. • None ·vulnerable ~ 1' · . She opened with group singing· PTA w~ diiiC~ed. Hudson. Refreshments were The Rev. and Ml'll. Robert. MOM'S ~ SUSPICIOUS . Wesl Nortli . Easl Sooith of. "Sav.iour Like a Shephel:d Plans were made during tile served by the fifth grade, Kubli were . in · Manalield A wedding gift was presented Dear Helen and Sue: 1. ' Pass 2 N.T. . to Mr. and Mrs. William R Lead-Us." ·Several mem~rs Wedneeday and l'l)ursd8y' t'o ': MY molher yelis at .me when 1 ~urn lneerise _or a _scented . Pass 3 • Pass · J N.T. gave readings and B' discussiOn .attend lhi! funeral of.. Marl! ~ candle. She says it ·is v.ery harmful and the same as smoking . Pass Pass Pass. Stephenson, Sr · when'11)e Adult on the topic was held. Prayer Menke . Sr . . ,, . marlj1111l1B.IIbe lhinklllt leocb to narcotics.addicUon, and that I 'Opening lea~-· J Clal!S of the Pomeroy Nazarene was by -Miss Karen Davis, and Mr~: Larry Jacobi 'of ; ' already must be on IIOIIletblilg, just because I occasionaUy like · Church. mel Saturday night at !llr~- Thomas Bentz gave . the Springfield spent Thur~d·ey inCellse. Honest, I don't ta~e drugs! · · By Oswald & James Jacoby the borne of Mr". and Mrs. Glen · scnpture. . .. . Mrs. Ger.ald Minor was th~ tlie Ponieroy · Elementary here with her motl)er, Mrs. -· . ·Mom alao acreams there must be liomething wrong with me South was mighty upset McClung. d Mrs. Don Hbnnel pres1ded at blu.e ribbon winner In an SchooL Mrs. Nicholson urged a Clifford Ebersbacb. Larry. · 1d beCiuse I do ypga exercises someUmes. . . about playing in three· no· .The Rev. C Y e Hen er~on the meeting and the' dosing exhibit of drted arrangements gllOd attendance. . J ob d Terri ha both I am !&and not .aUciwed to go out..Sheuys my Job 1.! to study trump ·when .there was a p~ayed to Oi!fD the· me_etlng . prayer was'' given by the Rev· at the .recent meeting of tbe Devotions . to · open the ~n i~ ~th the flu. ve . ·: . slam. · · With Mrs. MMlcCittlng gflvitnhg Stanton Smith. Refreshments Star Garden Club held at tbe . meellnn were given by Mrs. Mrs . . Beuhih. Burge of-' • · . and. nothing'.else. Please trylounravelbersetldeas. - ·LISA . cinch He club wanted to .know .why scrip1ure, nu es o e were served to -those named _.., Col bus . .dml . Dear Llaa: ·. North hadn't ~one to·four no- December meeting were read d J· ll1 . ~omeofMro .. JameliNichoiSon. Nicholson. Mill Hazel Henson . wn w~s a tied to · Unraveling your mother's rigid conclusions would be like trump over h1s bid of three. b s\e he M · J · an Mrs. ames W • Mrs. Other ribbon Winners were reported ·on hiiuae plant care, Veteran4 Memorial HCIIIPital melUng a rocll. She's.piime proof ol the old saying, "A little Ncirth, a t~p rubber bridge c!otme/aS::n~ t;es. pos~7r Beulah . Utterbach, .. Mrs. Mrs. G. A. Rad~, second; . and the 11 members atlendlng for obServaUon and lr)aatment: ' knowledge 18 a dangerous J.blng." player, sa1d there ·wasn't 1 tr Theodosia Frecker, Mro. Eldon Mrs. James Nicholson, third. answered roll call with the Shell the motlier of Mrs. UoYd , · · · m u c h difference between c ass· e~urer · Weeks Mrs Claude Husted Durl th bualn ling · wr1gh.t· Look, Mama:' pot SIIIOkers 10111eUmes burn Incense and Plans for building .the Sun· Artte·H'unneU. Patty Edwar•·' ng e esa mee name of flower . suitable ,for , · , making fjve no-trump .with: "" th 1 b ber ted 1o 1 Sw1da fte ·~-"- ... ' ec u. mem s vo g ve drying. It w~s noted tbat.' . . Y a rnoon ......... "' , · ~aC:ented candles to hide the odor, but aU Incense .overs aren't 150 for aces and a club slam. day School and activities at and Janie ~ith druggles .,,Including Sue and me!- HELEN Later North explained .why class meetings were discussed. ' . . a donation to ·the GallipoliS members had · provided . Mr ...and Mrs. CIIJfC)rd .Jacobs 1 Dear-Llia: · he had given up the idea of a It was noted th~t at the · U State Institute. The money-~ er~angements fpr · local . were Mr.-and -Mrs. Ernest Van ·: .Your mother ·"lln't wrapped too tight"! ~y kids these slam after his partner bid December meeting a wedding l l ~ used to. replace persanal ch~hlls and the post . office lnwagen, ~ daysa~ehigbon Incense, ~caridles, yoga, and ~s ~going two and three no-trump. His gift had ~n presented .to Mr. · 110!ms .lost m the recent fire ·. •during the past month. ·: . ,, outwhenyou•re 16andre8dy. Thatdoesn'tmeantlieyget high on remarks should b.e worth· and Mrs. McClung. The Me· there. , '· · . • ' ., .. . . ·, . . . . ::Cta ' frl:sb· :C.. ,... ::.dlle,:.pson be NewEngltJndCooking .· when '!!. .Crabtree . t0 ·M''"ak '. . e . .·f.t·ace. F· Or e at it.e Explained in Film ' 7 .:!r S{JeC.·..;;,/· . · p· S ' e .t a In .The ·J)a~y Sermni 1 "''h·lr ..d l n sudden death playoff after an Board of Coaches ratings. 18-l!ole playoff. Of course, wooden and his Both Barber and Archer Bruins remain on top, getting parred the· first two holes of all 35 flrst1Jlace ycites for a sudden death and then Barber perfect 350 point score, but if sank his birdie putt on the 11th Q-wn's Cardinals can continue to win the $30,000 first prize. ' along atop the Missouri VaUey Archer took borne $17,1011 for Conference, a classic teacher his second1Jl&ce finish. Added versuspupU·confrontationmay to that was $5,000eachfrom the occur in the NCAA tour· network which televised the nament. playoff. · Loulsville,l2-1, got 205 points After Archer and Barber tied to rank behind UCLA ·and the at the end of 72 holes: "Archer only other major college unsaid he did not like 18-l!ole beaten, Marquette, which had playoffs and preferred sudden :294 points. Lolltl Beach State death. Barber said be felt IS. m~ved into fourth place, North hole playoffs were more fair Cal·cJllna dropped from third to because one luckY shot could fifth and Ohio State retained not win it. the N~. 6 ·spot. After getUng his winner's Completing the top 10 were Pomeroy.... Personal Notes . ~- - Ge;nerat~9~ " Rap· Gift M. COU'hk Mrs."Minor 'Wins Ribbon . ••ill••••••••••••••••• lhp, or can't be trusted. . '. She moy cill me a spoiled brat, oot I'D have ·to say •. "Get your -heod on straight, Mom, unlesS y011 want to lose your daughter."- SUE . Dear Rap: . The letter written by "Fearful" made ME!earful.l hopei she hasn't ""I manY beckers! •· VD lln't something.you punish people for by exposing·thelr names or sending them to jail. True, these rigid rules might decrease theepidcimlc,llut lbll!ll of the ml.!ery they would c1111se! There are other wan to bring VD do'I\'D, and tile best Is educaUon .._ getdng the word to everyone that· a free aamlnation at the country c.- city clinic can &ave a lot of suf. !<!ring only for you rut for others you might have Infected. . And It's ccimpietely secret! · · .. As long as we keep on assuming that venereal disease Is sin. with a capital S, we'D never conquer 11. - FOR SENSmLE F1GH'I'ING ·. · Dear . Helen and ·sue: . w~.i~~s. I did suspect that we Mr~ ~or::~:';':: ;: = g~~trew:~~ Th~ . ... .. • • I Sportrait today -n ,. , I ,l,,j;i , .... thatbappensyoushouldgetout of the game altogether." Cousy, who produced 8 ll7-34 record as eoach at Boston College·but, in two and a half seasons as coach of the Royals, has not been able to produce the consistency nec~y to make the NBA playoffS. "Naturally the fans are iinpatlent and want a winner," he admitted. "In this league it Just doesn't work that way, You have 17 team$ and if you're lu(!ky ' you might find New Meigs Inn Char BIUilecl Steaks andA . THE· M·EIGS INN po"MEROY, OHIO IIlJA ·1·1~1111 IILI:·I=R EIE IJRIVINI;••• Moore'• Service Center · lxpertly ln1talh SHOCKS IRAKIS MUHURS 1· TAIL f!IPIS I • ham beat Anny, 81-71, ~d We Also Have Chicken. Shrimp. OY!1te1·1 Dinners and Short Orden. HOURS Mon ., Tues .• Wed., Thurs. five or six really good college responslbUity." with a young team and that He means what be ,says. most of the Ume they are In the players in the draft each year. "Even if you get the best When the Royals dro~ a right frame of mind. man in the draft, be won't spin game to the MUwaukee Bucks "I think we get the moat out anything around by himself, by 38 points; despite the fact of the potenUel w~ have to work unless he's a Lew Alcindor, and that Kareem Abdui.Jabbar did with/' he continued, "and they only come around about not play, Cousy lined everyone that's really what it's aU on the team, including himself, about." once every 50 years." QuaUty not Quanlty ~"In my estimation most of equsy says that .even though the RoyalS are nat winnlng'- the teams in the league let they have lost tw«Khirds of down more tb1111 we do," Cousy their games this season-be is said. "Unfort1 ~ately, when we satisfled··if 'they play to their let down, aU heU breaks loose. , pOteltuat.' 'l':.t. , rr ,. A stronger team call get away ' PHON.E 99.~-2~42 · ·"!believe the whole criteria with it. We did It aU the Ume In coaching or handling men on with the Celtics." this level,' or an. Ylevel, is to be The Royals record this able to sit bo(!k In the prlvaey se880n Includes a 14-l!ame of your oWn conscience at the losing streak willch tied a club end of the season and say, have record. They have bounced In , I gotten the most out of my and out of.the Central Division cellar. material?" "NaturaUy anyone with a . Cousy, the backcourt star of seven · world championship competitive spirit hates to teams with.the Boston Celtlcs, lose,'' Cousy readUy admitted, drew the ll'e of many ~ "but my main concern 18 that whet), shortly after becommg we conUnue to make Pt-o~resa coach the threeteam's yearsPDIYago, he traded super- 8 a.m. tilt 12 midnight Fri.& Sal. 8 a.m. titl1a.m. Sunday 2 p.m. Till 11 p.m. J&F PillA HUT Ph. l82-2416 New Haven, W. V•. Downing-Childs Agency Inc. . Ml DOLE PO~T. 0" > INSURANCE • BONDS .MUTUAL FUNDS . Meigs· County's Oldest and largest Insurance ·Agency stars ~ar ftobertson and Jerry Lucas. However, Cousy has had no second thoughts about those trades or any of the players 'he picked in the college draft. "I think It's safe to say that · In the' past three years we have had less Internal problems among our players. than any team In the league,'' be said. Cousy has attempted to translnlt his own enthUSiasm for the . game and determination to win to the y~ungsters on the Royals roster. With the exception of 38year-old Johnny Green, the Royals' have one of the youngest teams In the league . C•'t Let Down "The only time I get discouraged is when I feel we go out and let down mentaUy 1o the point where we don't function as we should,'' he .said. '"lbis 1.! the coach's · Make your dreams come· true ... call us for · improvement h~ome You ICid value as well os convenience when you modernize. Our homo nrvlco expertt will MIP you pion ilnd build thot new corop, kRchtn, or tcldRlon. We tlto show you the beat VII Uti In bulldln& mtlerlola to. alve you the best Job for the money. , ~·- Ulre- ::~~~~~~~ ~:~~e:o~~~~~ ~ Tune Into A TUNE-UP Hera, Soon / G .. ended the Cadelll' four-game winning streak and Rick Rawlings scored 23 .polnlll as Washington Siate beat Oregon, 73·56, Steve Davidson's 21 points and I~ rebounds helped West Texas Stllte ~Long ISland University, , and Eastern Kentucky, with 1 ... Charlie Mitchell hilt ng .. points, whipped Western Kenta(!ky, 96-78. •• points led Bud Sta uworth's"' Kansas to- a 74-71 victory over Iowa State Bod Arizona State, behlndPauiStovaU's25polnlll. trimmed Los Angeles State, fl&. 89. 'Bill Newton hit 23 polntu.~ Louisiana State beat Florida, .. 64-73, Bod Bill Duwe, with ... points, helped 'CaUfornla bea! Santa Clara, 89-79. Steve In lifted w-Hawes' 22 po ts . .,.,.. lngtonto . aniJ6.73vlctoryover Oregon State and Kentucky, with Jim Andrews·contrlbuUng 34 points, crushed Vanderbilt, 106-«1. . In other action, Duqueane lopped Xavier (Ohio), 11547, Oldaboma ripped Oklahoma SNOWY PARADISE State, 8U8, New Mellco State LOMGMIRE, Wash. (UPI) trounced Texas-Arlington, 98_ The road to Paradise. Is 68, · and Wyoming beat c-overed with snow - 132lnches Crel!lhton, 76-116. ..:. or 11 feet - in the past eig)lt days. The Paradise area on the slopes of 14,410·foot M1· fans long before Elvis Presley popularl•ed it. · ~~~~~~==~======~ .- . HATHAwAY GETS POST CLEVELAND (UPI) -Ray Hathaway, 56, was 'named Monday to manage the Cleveland Indians' Class AAA farm club In Portland, Ore. Hathaway, a native of Greenvllle', Ohio, managed ' Jacksonville ·of Blass AA for the Indians in 1971. By TERRY FLYNN CINCINNATI (UPI) - Bob Cousy, the coach of the struggling CincinnaU Royals, admits he 'has "acclimated· "himself to losing but does not expect the Royals to turn arollnd for some time. "The l<ey is notto Jet yourself accept defeat," Cousy says. "If Selected Menu C'>.k t b l a. . .. . . . . . · Points 4 P.M. TO 9 P.M. .!.ect ' and won·lost records ln parentheses: IRecords as of Jan. 23) · ' minuteandahalfoftbe~ond Concern Right Now-- Progress YORK IUPil-The United Press International top 20 major college basketball learns with flrsl place voles NEW Setving Dinner :f fll College Ratings Team :J:· ~u:a:'~t:~ned f 1r~C Bob Cousy uates "'o Lose,· 1lla:n J. rJ.j .. Featuring '8th B. : ° IOniygamesched~ledl 111 half and then ihe teams played evenly the rest of the way. Chones led the second· ranked Warriors with 24 polnlll while Gary Novak had 25 to lead Notre Dame, now 3-9. Crum, Louisville 's bright · youngcoach,hastheCardinals running like a smooth machine. Louisville, ranked fifth, posted Its 13th victory In 14 starts as lion Thomas scored 17 points and grabbed 22 rebounds In a 95-72 rout of North Texas State. No other ranked major colleges were in action Monday night but Eau Claire, the No. I ranked smaU college team, saw its IDibeaten season ended byNorthDakota.Apalroffree throws by Craig Skarperud 1ro gave North Da ta · a 73-70 victory and ended the Blugolds' winning streak at 13 games. Elsewhere, Ken Charles scored 20 points and Bart Woytowich added 19 ~ Ford· h scmable young coach quipped: "Have you ewr played In Florida? It's a very 'unique' place." - eighth week- eam - - 1 DINING ROOM NOW OPEN .D'bnta'I Se'" ,;ce lJe/d . w,. 0 ll r ,onin:ht . S . ·· ~ ~~ '"'0' CentralDivision UllltedPresslnteruatloaal Baltimore W. ~2 ~~- . ~5~ Three important games are · While Marquette's . AI Me· Atlanta 18 31 .367 41h on tap this evening, two in the Guire still seems to have g~~~:~~ :~ ~ :~g ~ Southern Valley Athletic trouble communicaUng , Louis· western Conference Conference. · ville's DelUly Crum is making Midwest Division Coach Wayne · White's his message wry clear. Milwaukee ~ j<ic; GB Symmes Valley Vikings will McGuire, whose team is Chicago 35 lA .7IA 3v, attempt to snap a three game Unbeaten this season, openly bhoen\x JO 21 .SBB 9v, losing streak at Mercerville berated his players last week· etrol l8 31 .367 20'1, against Coach . Paul DiUon's end for what he caUed "a Pacif~c Division w. L. Pet. GB Hann~n Trace Wildcats. selfish atutude." McGuire said LosAngeles 41 7 .854 ... Sym!Jies Valley won eight his players were not playing~ Golden Sf, 29 20 ·592 12"" straight games prior to its a . team and had lost "the · Seaflle 29 21 .SBO 13 Houston losing speD. family relationship," which 18 32 .360 24 Portland 12 40 .231 31 In the other league en· had marked the club. Monday'sResults coun\er, Coach Jim Arledge's His words faDed to shake the C~i~fv'91~~~~~'1:'.;;,~[:~) 105 Kyger Creek Bobcats travel to Warriors, who managed to Tuosday'sGilmes Racine for a battle wiUt.Coach stretch their unbeaten string to SeattleatMilwaukee Ass Bradbury's . red-hot Tor- 15 games Monday night by Boston atat~>lew nadoes. Southern has won four beatina Phoenix LosYork Angeles "'" Notre Dame, 71~. oot Atlanta at Buffalo straight and seven out of the who again failed to play Golden St. a! Cleveland last eight gafil~s. cohesively. Portland at Houston ·., · Coach Jim Foster's North Marquette trailed Notre (Onlygamesscheduled) GaiDa Pirates, pacesetters ,In Dame in one of 1111 worst AHLS!andings . tlieSVAC, willmeetEasternof seaso~s. by as many as nine By United Press tnternafional Pike County in a rematch on points through most of the first East PI the Pirate planks. Eastern half before raUying to take a Boston ~- 1Lj Ti 6~ upset North GaUia by three 31-29 halftime lc;ad. The WarNova Scotia 23 14 10 56 points earlier this season.' ' riors, with Moot-11 Jim O.ones ~~;~~~~~~ ~: ~~ . 1 ~ ~ NorthGallia is S.l in the league leading the way, outscored the Rochesler 16 24 6 38 and 9-2 overaU. Fighting Irish, 6-0, In the first West Baltimore ~- ~i T6 P~ SINGER DIES Hershey 21 14 6 48 TROPHY RACES CLEVELAND (UPI) Cincinnati 19 29 9 47 · Cl 1 d 19 20 6 44 GOSHEN, N.Y. (UP!)- Funeral services were being eve an · Richmond 17 21 · 7 41 Snowmoli.le trophy races will arranged today for jazz smger Tidewater 10 30 4 24 be held in Goshen at the Maybelle Smith, whose v~rsion Monday's Results blstorl·c track on Jan. 30. The of "Am ' •1Nothl'ng' But a Hound Nova Scotia 2 Boston I (Ontygamescheduledl event was orlglneUy scheduled DOg"·was well known to jazz Anrwuncement! Church Class :,·.· Di·,nes. R z.l· Clungs .entertained ·.:with on could make a siam In clubs several hymns, and refresli. g w ·· · . 'or diamonds but ·1 know my ' menta were served 1o those she purchased for the !N!Uenta prlr.e d.onated by Miss RUby i partner too well t(} fall into named and Mrs. Clyde Hen: SYRACUSE - The thought' . attheMelgsCountylnflnnary. -Diehl was awarded to. Mrs: 7 .. the· trap.,South is one of those derson, Mr. and Mrs. Eslie .for the month was, ·"In peace I Mrs. Nlcl\olson tbanlled Mrs. Lawrence Chapman. . OtiUC/1:' . players' who feels he can·pro-· Mossman, Jerry Colmer, Mrs. will both lie dOWit and sleep; Turner for the Green Thumb There w.asamomentol sUent • .. . .' . . . dyce miracles in no-trump. Clyda Bing and daughter, for thou alone 0 Lord,.maketh Notes which she sub!nitted for . prayer for the late Mro, Mary' ,SYRACUSE ~ A seven . His two no-trump call was JoYce, Mrs. Gladys Gibson, me ·dwell In safely" when the The Daily .Sent(nel. · AmosRliey,aformermember . . oclock chiclteJJ poti(ICk cQJ.mer , _poor. _He shOuld have lild t":o Betty Brown, Myrtle Durst, T h,i r d Wed n e s day Announcement was made of ~freahl!tents were served by preceded the regular mee11nc· · clubs. If we belonged m Mrs . Ruby Erb, Ruby Homemakets Club · met .aworkshopto _beheldJan.31at· the hostess. of ,the Sunahlne Maller~t. Ciaas , three no-trump we could still Coleman Arthlir Oale Koenig ·Wednesday, Jan: 19. . . of t~e Firat United ' f1nd . our way there, but he. · 'd Th · ' M <;I Ads · Slack read Proverbs · ' . · Presbyterian &lnday · SclloOI ' ~~~.:Jr:ldhi~~ight play it an omas c ung, 23:1·12 for devotiqns. Roll caU :P:~~"'11Je'r Thursdljy evenll!g, Jan~ 20. . · "Once h~ ·responded two was ,the reading _of .• New 1 w-J "' , 1 Vlt .llj · Devo.Uona were. read . · ~Y ,.. 1 not no-trump his rebid. to three 1~ f. Years poem. Janice Lawson ' ' .. Agnes White,- followed .wltb ' followed naturally. Who· was . trlrJUiJ,J read "My Daily Wish For You" 'Open Up Your Ufe was ~dirigs were "Stiilnesa" prayer,·RoU caD was answered ; · . I to take him out of no· .\ · for the poem of the month. the theme of the caD lo prayer by~: Uswln Nease, "Lord, I by eight members. S!lci'e'-'Y ·: tr~,mp? . · Is z..., •• .J Reports were approved as .. and self-denial Rl'\!ke con- Have Time" by Mrs. Edith aqd trsasurer. ·repcrts were .' If I had b1d four no-trump ~ Vf.uWU _ read. . dueled by Mrs. Lela .Curtll at ~· "Doing'' by Mrs. Olan accepted 81 was the . annual ,. 1 as my cards really warrant· Mrir.. J8l1les E. Hawley en· At the Feb 16 meeting the the' Wedneeday night meeling Geilhelmer, llid :'Giving" by repor ' t of •h· tr "''·- • ed, we might have reached · ' · of . the ·women's · Society of Mr · Fred N Mrs Russ e~. """" : Heel deep stmpathy f~ anyone who has contracted VD, 001 . six clubs. J doubt ,lt.Jie would . ~rta:ed Sunda~t: a ~~ projk~ct for! .theaUdaylawiU bt: thde ChrlsUan Service of the Forest Wa~~n led ~U:· lilan.y, . the wereoff coUected and a free wiU : ' ~Uy for ·those non-prornlacuous peop)e ·who made Qlle . h,ave Jooked .at h1s .heart and · n servance . •111 1118 mg o _w P qyes an . .:.... , . . erlng taken. A poem; ''Til-. : .' ,mistop .:....as I did. My boy friend Is not a depraved person :.. .. s11ade kings ~nd 1f he had birthday ann1~ersary of her hostesses wiH be Agnes.~ite ·: Rwt United Meth..,..t Church. hymn, 'QMut:;r. Le.tMe Walk .Garden Year " ·~ n!ld~by ;._ fartromlt. But be'ahllmali. Andl'in human, toO. b1d a.·slall.l 1t would . have . daughter,~Ma_ry Beth: . . . and. ~eanor ~htam. Ad!!~ ScrlplurJI ind~ \!!oughll_(oiL. With ~ Thte ,... ~and--the-: Mai'goret Cottrill. . .. : 'L uddly, be recognized the synnoma and ~thoii hi didn't:" been m-no-trump. Playmg 'at~ Games were p1ayed with · Slack wlll have the poem of the . medllatioo were ~ven by Mrs .. benMlctloh concluded. tb~ The· nominating CCIIllllllttee '·! ha he inllsted !hot I be · M • ~ nd f three . ~o-tr~I!IP he w~uld prizes going to Jody Grueser, month. · . Alfr~ Yeoug,r. The group . PrOcraln·· Two readings on reported . Naomi London , , frl ~any~~ wry unders~ Unllk Y paren \ a,;: ~~Y m~ke five . ~s It was we Melinda Thomas, ·Vickie A delicious· potluck dinner sang '!Open My Eyes" Bod prayer by Georgia Harllneu retained' 11 prealdent and . : 1 rna e game. . W:,__._1t ~.... hap to .:_ tehemaey peop e, Y Boyles, and Lena Phalin. wasen)oyed at noon with grace . participated_In .~ resjlonllbe . and 'Dwight D. Ellenbower Agnes Wblte 11 tru.urer·, . '! , ~...... wwu pen aeyooe even . m. ·. . · l~•ws••m '"m'' 111 ASSN .! . Refreshments of ice cream, given· by Margaref Cottrill. , reading entitled. Why Are We were liven lly Mrs. Slsl,on. •. Janice Liw1011 named u Ylce. •,l By aU means, there 8boul!l be more education, more cam,·cake, · candy and rai11bow: Mrs. Howard Nolan showed ~re?" '!'hiiiii-Y9U notes were read ·. ~t,Margarel'<:otlrlllu .~. . P'1JPII, _moref~cUnlcs, and aiotmoreawareneas !hot VD is a punch were served. . some·projects she Is working , · ' from those · ~•calving semtiry and lJndl Hubbard. ; .. dlleuel not retrlbuUon! '":" FORME;R VICTIM OF VD , 11\e bidding has been: , AtUindlng 11\0 party besides· on. . . . , . . Tbe -'lm~nae , . reme!llbrances at Cbrlattnu aa her uitatant. :· . ·, ' Delr Readers: . . wesi · North Easi South those named . were • Kristin The' afternoon. was spent ByUIIItedl'reiallteJulleail lln\e. Tbe new date ~ Jor Secret · Pal names were'.~ TbeWOI'JithlngaboutbothgonorrbeaandsypbUlialllhatthe 1• Anderson:, Holly MIDer, tonll socially. Hostesses nre. Ada Today ' ~ Tullllday, jan, 25, the · eo~lng year were drawn for the Jiew yw, Glfll .a)mptomuNIO mild (especially In women) tbat they llten go 2 • PU• Pass . 3 • Ash, Wendi Dunfee, Sonia Ash; Slacll, Jean Hall, and MOdred -~15th dly rf,lfll with 1141 to dllltrlbuted .. Tl)lrty-two aiel! ore to b8 llwn for blrtbdays lllllllected, Inc! IIIey dluppear campletely a!ter ·nhort wblle, 4 • Dble P.•ss ? Kristin BaUey, Amy Phallil, Pierce. A new member, Doris follow. . calla · '~''~ ,made by the · and on ,Oirlatmu,· Cll'dl' 011 ' •I!DJhoulhtbed'w·u·a~~dnuetbelrdestrUctlw covrse - and · You. ~uth . hold: Nancy · Wallace, Brenda Friend, was welcomed. · . The~ II bt~ Ill first ·memllera, darinl tbe pa•l other occulona. Yea~bOob , .~ . 1 1 .• ~rrlln tnmmlt them to~ - . · • .4 &KQilOIS • A3Z + KS •2 Williams, Tllllmy Eichinger, · Others attendlntl were Dotts . quarter and IIIII phl~e: · • : · month. Tile . jlllley aupjMr were dlalrlliut.rl anci-DIIad aut. ,1. 1 J!*havt fbe nlleatluspidon !hot you hl!ve ~ontracted .. What do you do no)'<? · · Becky Elchin1er, JtnuDie Joe ~riend 1 Charlotte Nease, Tlit lilclrnlal lllarJ are . Pl,rnned for JaD., 1'1 wu 1 ~ · ·the ~ and: : ,._.eallllmae,'getiD.adoctorfaat!Andremembei, VDctbucs A~P•~·-·Your_put-nci'r 11a>1 Hawley,Angle!!eylerandJoey_ EleanQr ; Bo~ra'!l, Pauline _ Mem~ry~Japlter. · .. dllcuuld. . ' eunlng wwe A8Jilll White,, " 1 . . not 11111y free l!ut.....,. -nts (In mOll states') need not-be . ·•om! _htnck• "'"'"' 1dub!o. '!~ 'Seyler. . . ' .: Morarity, Janice Lawson, 'The evenin8 stars are Vaws, Reft'tlhmanll_1lllte aerved , Mildred Pierce, Charlotte ; · ·' '.,- ...-• · moy 1 • • n °n • or ,.,,. '" · r. if is · ted to lbe · Ma · d Brenda Teaford Mars and Saturn · by lbe llf!lcln to liiGae llll1led 'N · P lill nolllled uleu)'GU 8IVe jiiilllllllo'l. · . · . . . •podes. . · .. h • . !"ere '1':~atl ' rvm.!n , Th .._ Mrl' u.-:-., U Mrl BeeiH, 1 ne Morarlty, ~ Pwfllrlller Wormatklnonveneril diaeueawrlte to the u:S.' roqAv·s QUESTION . onc.-ed gueat. . qg.Mrs. As~ ""lte, V~lnla Salaer, · lilt '"""on . .-'!"are "'"' · "''"' "'a • · atrlce Blalre,, .Maraarel ~ .D!ipllttuwnt of Health; JCdlxi~uncl Welfin, Washington, D. lnslead of doublinM lout clu~. Hljwl~y with . the party were Ma~gsret Cottrill,~ Geaeva under ~ alp of Aquarius. .Hanaon Holter, Mn. Edllon · Cotlrlll, Linda Rtbbanl -and., ~-· C. or 7011' O.ty ·HeeJib lllparlment:.:... HELEN · your pari ncr h~s. bid r.ovr hcarto. ,Deb)lle Hawley, Sandy Phalln Nolin. AU hcmema~ are Sco«<lbpoetRobert BurDI wu ~. lncl a JUIII, "- .Jell! HaD. o-tt wwe TIDI ·it · w~ac.' do .vou <l.o now'! and Mrs. Alber! $mlth. lnvl!ed to lbe meetlngi. . . bern Jan.· ~. 17&1. $1aeoq, , PI811\1 D!Jrlna. Hubbard. ,, . . •.. . ·' . ' " D v .L' 0 I r~======~==:i~i:;iiR~~~~~;:~::~;:;;;rn~~~(W;ii;;i~iii;~i;iii;~ . 0mema'kers· Club ·. Me.ets. ~rr~~~~~a ~~13 32~~ .28'm1f 1 1B'h A A ,.,., ~ ap GB . Buffalo 1. UCLA (35) 11.;..0) 350 2. Marqueflei14-0l 294 3. Louisville 112-11 205 '4, Long Beach St. (15. 1) 190 5. North Carolina 112·2 1 180 6. Ohio State (11-2) 166 7. Southern Cal (11-21 .123 8. South Carolina 110-Jl 77 9. Penn (10·2) , 76 10. Florida St. (16-2) · 54 11. Vlrglnla(l2-1) 45 12. S.W. Louisiana 112-il 37 .,. 13. ~igh;un Yffng tl2·2) 34 14,. Mlnry~."9\il. , Q.J),J.,. •'" " ll IS. M sso!ll'l I ·11 , 11.. ' 16. Maryland 11 -2) 10 17. Prin~eton 110·3) 9 1S. Marshall(14·2l 7 19. (Tie) HawaiiiiS-1) 5 !Tiel Fordham (10-4) 5 ' ; Atlanri~Dit~ioPct. =::~:iOfir:e ~~:f:ra: ~~~ ~e!~nf!~~~o:!~ ::/:':~p~~ ~e:e: Tidewa~~~~~~J~~~~~;i N'· t 'ump TtfahtServ·t'ce Eut..-nConfertnc:f Lo UlSV'I'lle· Cl''lm bs rr0 . . ByUnit~:r:~~;~~ati•n•l ·Three Games Warriors Not Playing On 'f1 · ' • ·· TUCSON, Ariz. (UPI)- che(!k, Barber said both he and for a tournament the next Miller Barber and George Archer, who lloth shot par 72 ill week, left ipunediately after Archer differed In their the 18-l!ole part of the playoff, the finish to catch a flight to oplnionslonthetypesofplayoff were tired and that ptohably Callforrila, 111s home. used when Golf Matches are .caused the high IICOres. Both Barber, the paunchy tied at .\he end of regulation "Hard on Anyone" Sherman, Tex;; pro, and Ar· play 10 they played bOth kinds ."After four days of compeUc · cher will play 1n the Andy' and Barber beat Archer at the lion you are beat,'' llllrber . Williams San Diego Open one .Archer said he preferred. said. "Not so much physicaUy willch begins Thuraday. . n started off asa common IS. as mentaUy. Being up mentaUy Barber's Tucson title 1s his hole playoff after Barber and for five straight days without a seventh career chlimpionshlp Archer tied at the end of · 72 letdown is bard ,on anyone." andglveshlm,a career earning 1 holes In • tbe Dean· Martlll Archer, whO said he dlsllked total of f800,470. His last win Tucson()peo,butitendedupas the long playoffs because It w~ the Phoenix Open last a history-making .event as. kept hil1! frDII):Setting ready year. ,. Barber roUed Ins 2i).f00t birdie putt on +he "' 21st hole of the playoff, t MidWay through the first nine boles of> the playoff It lo lo ' look~ aa though Barber might · run of!- with It as Archer, usually a· deadly putter, J. J. J C seemed 1o lose the touch. Attheendof IObolesBarber . .. was three strokes ahead. NEW YORK (UPI)- Like aU Southern Cal (7th), South Archer could. only gain one good students, Denny Crum Carolina (8th), Penn (9th) and stroke ·back when Barber has leorned his lesson well. Florida State (loth). !\luble bogeyed the par three drum, who served as Johnny With silt conference games at 12th hole. . Wobden's assistant coach for home In the neil two weells, AU Even thr/le .years at UCLA, is In his theCardinalscouldgetapretty However ori the lllih and 17th firSt year as head mentor at fair stfangelbold on the MVC lvol .es, Archer hit two birdies Louisville and Monday' the before mid-Febru•"". ~ -• And as and aU of a sud~ It was aU . Cardinals reached their for the only Louisville loss even 'going to the · 18th h'ole. highest pinnacle In baskelbaU (that being to· Florida at n...~ pulls Both SOIfers parred the 18th eire!es In recent years· I)Y Gain esviiie, Fla.),"'"''' Scho''o' I P:)pv,iect- ·Di's·cu: "'Sed· Is HIS Bid Pro Standing~ BBrber Captures ·· • ,·,T;'ucso· ···· · · n·. . .Gl ' a·sslC for BRIDGE .. ! . FREE ESTIMATES ON YOUR REMODELING NEEDS •1 7. e9 5 · . 8 CYLINDER ' .lncludos .Perts and Labor . I I I Is your car actin·g up? Has the winter been hard .on your auto? Now's the time to have a tune -up. We can have y·our car running smoothly In no time. Save money at 1\'ooore's. · • MOORE'S Service Center ' 124 W~ Main Pomeroy; Ph. 992-2848 I I we un hendlo your flntnclnc too. Ptuso chock tho romoclell"' Job you would like mo,. FREE lnformotlon tbout. 0 KITCHEN tJ ROOM ADDITION 0 BA'OIRODM .D FAMILY ROOM 0 PORCH 0 AWNINGS 0 FINISHED UPSTAIRS 0 I om Interested In new home. I do ...... do not ...... have my own lot. 1 0 GARAGE 0 STEEL SIDING 0 FARM Nome ................................................. ~ .... ~ ...~ .. Acldroas ......................................,..................... Cit)' .......................................................... ~ ... .. BUILDING State ......... ,.................... Phont ............:........... ·-----------· Pomeroy Cement Block Co. (Hwr) ... ~,.-- 1 The Department Store of BuU~ Since 1915 I I I I J �' . I •, I· I' ~4'' - Tbe Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomeroy, O., Jan. 2:i, l972 .I . wllege Results . Hockey All-Star Contest Tonight . By UP lr.:pos~~::Y pStletonMia?kditaBillanWhdi1teeft, cewmnter8 an Bobby Hull, all voted onto the All-Star team along with M' esota' 1· hi wmg · Bill Ulll s rg Goldsworthy. · Bu th ets L once e game g under way, MacNeil indicated he would try to replace ''" IILOOMINGTON, Minn . (UP!) -Tradition· will set the pa ttern for hockey's 25th AllStar Game tonight, but once th ck 15 ' dr ped · al e pu op riV ~ =%~:e~~: :estwl trytogetmaximumfirepower on the ice. Both Reay and MacNeil, who will be the second exile from the National Hockey League to coach an All..star team In two strl'""t 'd th uld '6'' years, sat ey wo adhere to lrl$tion and start the players voted onto the fll'SI All.star .team of the East and West divisions atlflidseason. That meant that MacNeil, who was relegated to the Nova Scotia Voyagers this season niter directing the Montreal Canadiens to the Stanley Cup last year, would start his playoff hero, Ken Dryden, In the goal, Brad Park of New York and Bobby Orr of Boston at defense, Phil Esposito of Boston at center and two wings from the New York Rangers, Vlc Hadfield and Rod Gilbert. Reay Will put five of his Chicago mack Hawks in the starting lineup, goalie Tony Esposito, defensemen Pat Sta- - EspositowithJean~teUe,the Ranger center, to play with Hadfield and Gilbert, to give the East team a consistent scoring threat with a combinatlon used to playing with ch th RateD h I dth ea o er. e, w o e e league in midseason scoring, Gil•-rtand Hadft'eld, rank • • ', "" ..,.,.., in NHL scoring behind Esposito now. To counter this move, Reay planned to get two more of his Hawks, center Pit Martin and Chico Maki, onto the iec with · Hull, and expected to work Mikita on a line with his Hawk teammate, Dennis Hull, and Goldsworthy, A sellout crowd of 15,700 was expected for the contest deornte 20 below temperatures •v• and heavy snow which delayed arrival of many of the players and owners Monday. Both AllStar teams will have brief workouts on the arena ice today. SoCia. I caIen,.ar J.l MEETING PLANNED A meeting of members of the Meigs county (iardeo Club As-ialioo baa ~~ttn . . - . lo~d~".·1rnted8tAr•r'm'y1 ~1?'""' 1•n•l ~:~==~:ry.~r~.P~~:r:; ~ oHr~ -~A~~~r G'eorgla 79 Auburn 721 Robert Kuhn, county contact chali'Dian, bausked that representatives of .all clubs be present. Among the topics to be dlllcussed will be ~~~t~O:~ 8~r~~"(~ ~: ~t. :pter, Beta Sigma Phi &rori!y, 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, C!Jiumbll!l and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Cultural program drama by Mrs . Ruth Ri!Re and Mrs. ·Mrs. 67 Jacksonvl107 Sletson 82 Gellysbg82 Frnkln&Mrshll65 Fairmont St. 74 W.Va . St. 69 Kenlucky 106 Vanderbilt SO Loulsvl 95 No. Tex. St. 72 Marquette71 Notre Dame62 E T st M s 53 · · • · • Doris Ewing. Mrs. Sue Zirkle will-be hostess. JUNIOR AMERICAN Legion 64'West Tex. St . 84 Ll u 69 Auxthary, Feeney-Bennett Tenn. St. as OglethQrpe 68 Post 128, 7 p.m. Tuesday night Crsn Newman 84 Mars Hill76 m,:-..v_ _•..,....,_, ..,......v~ at theha_ll. . Livingston 115 Shaw 106 m .. n--~v,.......,., PAST M R S Cl Campbell 100 Metpodist 76 · AT ON ub, N~. ~7"9 3 i:;;~t. ~\~~Y ~~~\'::~r/. 8~a~t 1t'::i1~! Belmonl Abbey 92 Elon 65 St. Michael's 84 Vermont 78 Am . lntl85 Worcstr Tech 59 Assumption 83 Colby 79 Ark . St .795 Ab. Chris. n Quincy ·9·B..,edictlne 59 No Dak - 73 Ea u Clal r e St · 70 T A p 77 M"rh~dT~fh61~1dus~;nn•tJ Ky. Wslyn 74 Phila . Tex. 67 ~';'~ds~11~ ~ 0~ 1~~~1. ~t. 89 Wichita St. 90 Cleve. St. 77 Wyoming 76 Creighton 65 §~~.!~el6~h~~v~:r <or 57 Wheeling 93 Shepherd 82 Centenar¢1 85 Sou. Miss. 74 ~~.!~a~~~~~l:.3St. 68 Kansas 74 Iowa Sl. 71 McMurry 87 Tarleton 84 East Tex. Payne 71 Texas Sou74 . 94How. Prairie View the Regatta flower show. Articles lor male patleals at the Galllplllls Stale Institute will also be accepted al the meeting. Afghans Worked p.m. Pome;oy~ap~hao,oE~,~30, ue ay a . orne s. 0 Several members of the Second Monday Sewing ' Club worked on afghans during a recent meeting held at the home of Mrs. Robert Lewis, Spring Ave. New secret pals were drawn and the calendars for the year were completed. Mrs. Lewis was assisted , in serving refreshments by ~er daughter, Carol, to Miss · Myrtis Kay Parker, Mrs. Dwight Parker, Mrs. George Schneider, Mrs. Grace Holter, Miss Eleanor Robson, Mrs. James Clat88. wor thy, an d Mrs. p aul Kl oes. J. W. McMurray, Mason. R~CINE_ AMEI_UCAN Legion Auxiltary_meeting 7, 30 Tu sd p.m. e ay at post home. AMERICAN LEGION . Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39 • program on National ~untDy by Mtrs. Ben 1N0euhtzmg, epar meno 0 i'o chairman, with . representattves ,Irom the police and sh.enff s department, fire department and emergency squad unit. FRIENDLY NJ:;IGHBORS Club, 7=30 tonight at home of Mrs. George Buchanan. SOUTHERN BAND Boosters will have short business meeting, at 6 p. m. Tuesday, before game at high school. DREW WE;BSTER Post 39 Auxiliary and Junior Hryse l'~~1 Roach GtVe • P:rogram 1 ---------. --------~---------1 On Dru:gAbuse at StJracuse z:xi~~~~· T~:~~-y, ~~~:;a: r HOSPITAL NEWS 1 I Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7~ p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Goodson, Hartford, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. james L. Smith, Pt. Pleasant, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. James W. Johnson, Gallipolis, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Roger D. Fink, New Haven, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Larry A. Thomas, Ripley, a son and Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Sprouse, Rutland, a daughter, Discharges Penny RoJUns, Mary Cox, :..Ant.h v ·ony Sa y1er, Mary a·eth Cfr, Sharon Lee Dalton and daughter, Mrs. Claudette Kearns, Bar bara L. Rinehart, Mrs. Allan Lee Harris and son, Mrs. Glen R. Bissell, Kenneth W. Gillispie, Wynema Smith, Dent Sheets, Marshall Montgomery, Edison Davis, Mrs. Charles E. Burgess . and son, Mrs. Ola M. Arrowood, and Mrs. Charles Sprouse, Jr. and daughter. Mrs. Bessie Musgrave, Michelle Young, Melissa S. Mil!er, Glenn Escue, Geraldi~P lI meeting SYRACUSE - The regular of the Syracuse PTA Cox, Homer P. Huddleston, Nancy J. Moore, Genevieve Smith, Ira Adkins, Jesse Rose, Ralph C. Booth, Infant Female Dye, Leona V. Hulls, Mrs. Robert J. Elliott and daughter, Faith Ann Carpenter, Erma L. Wilson, James w. Peters , Herry A. Handley, Homer A. Brown, Raymond L. Black, Robert L. Cummins, William R. Barnett, Oscar Robers ton, Mrs. Marilyn J. Miller, Mary Helen Davis , Mrs . Roger ·carpenter and son, Mrs. Mary M. Varnet, Lawrence M. Tawney, Jr., Mrs. Vernon Sims and daughter, Jack Rose, and Vera F. Hixson. Mrs. Larry E. Clonch and daughter, Nellie Waldie , Stephanie L. Ross, Daniel HIGHLIGHTS with Paul Crabtree CALL POINTVIEW: 992· 2505 Sure , It's mid-January , and the weather is dark and - Ohio State vs. Minnesota . 9 p.m., Ch . 4. +++ dreary, but it's not too early to dream of spring . And One ol lhe more tolerable persons with green thumbs might shake their mid- comedian s, Alan King , shows up on Dick Cavett' s winter blues by watching ''Gardening,'' which shows up on Ch. 9' at 6:15p.m. Then 6. show tonight, 11 :30 p.m., Ch. +++ get out those seed catalogs, Ma. MOVIE S: " Warpainl. " Robert Stack I but not as +++ Elioll Ness ). 4 p.m., and It's a good night for local " Flamingo Road, " Joan basketball fans : Crawlord. 11 :30 p.m ., both WAHAMA VS . MIL TON, Ch . 10. live audio. 7:45p.m.. Ch. 5. +++ Parkersburg vs. ParkersWEDNESDAY: Actress burg South, 8 p.m.. Ch . Lynn Redgrave and former · 7.1Watch South sophomore Kennedy aid e Pierra Sam Foggins, oneof the real Salinger liven VIrg inia future starts In this part of Grah_am's show today, 2 the world.) · p.m., Ch . 6. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . VISIT t BAKER~S . "·"' • • •· "/ "It, SYRACUSE _ Mrs. Jean Hall, deputy state councilor, installed officers at the January 13 meeting at .the hall of Guiding Star Council 124, Daughters of America . Mrs. Pauline Morarily was councilor for the meeting when reporls of the auditing C0£2· mittee, ways and means committee, and officers were accepted . Brother William Theuner was reported slowly improving at home and Sister Eileen Clark was sick with flu . Officers installed were MENKE SIGNS CINCINNATI (UP!) - Infielder Denis Menke, obtained by the Cincinnati Reds in a multi-player trade with the Houston Astros, has signed his 1972 contract, the Reds said Monday. Menke, 31, will play third base with the Reds this season when Tony Perez is shifted to first to replace Lee May, who tr ded t th Astr was a 0 e os as part or the deal. May and Tommy Helms went to Houston in exchange for Menke, Joe Morgan and Cesar Geronimo. Menke, who has been in the major leagues 10 years, batted .246 last season and balled in 43 runs . Every Shoe On·Sale! SAVE AT•• ~ BAKER lJ lJ 'Pen llOUSe 11e /d Pack 245 MeetS ·• • LE Easter Basket · . :g~~DAL~EG .·,Project Be_ogun_ ~ . - I ·Featuring • F'or,TOday The J~~c:~ke\ P~~ec~~: ION • A Though~ \l\1 I L.Uck is a very good word :I you pula " P'' befor_e lt. the Ladies Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett launched Auxiliary ofwhen the Volunteer Fire, Post128, 7:30 p.m . WMrednesdBeay Dept. met on Jan. ll·. -Anonymous night at the ha 11 . s. n 'th th Neulzling, department The meeting opened WI e national defense chairman, praying of the Lord's Prayer • and giving the. flag plejlge in will be the speaker. . unison. Roll call was answered WILDWOOD GAR,DEN Club with nine members present il · will have open meeting, 7 p. m. giving a scripture verse: .;t Wednesday at Ohio Power Co. Reports were approved. Mrs. office, Pomeroy, Slides to be ' . ' shown. Doris Friend was installed as, secretary. All other officers AMERICt\N LEGION were retained from last year. Friday.~ Only . Auxiliary.:Jlf Feeney Bennett President Jean Hall ap- _,. The Drive-In Window Post 128, Middleport, Wed- pointed to the !lues fund Marie. il: · is Open ., nesdayatposlhome, 7:30p. m. Rizer; Special flower fund, · il AM pM 9(C. • 1o 7 , , RUTLAND Frt'endly Gar- Mildred Pierce, and sympathy il deners, Wednesday, , , home .;t ontinuously) ! 7 30 circle, Ada Slack, chairman, -tc Other danking Hours tci ~ 9 of Mrs. JQ!! Bolin•. with Mrs. Marie Rizer and Agnes White · , • ' · and 5 to 7-- as' usual an RbtS d dM o er now en an rs . The Easter baskets again . F_rid;oys. · . L Harold Wolfe, co-hostesses. this.year will be only the gallon : LYDIA CIRCLE, Pomeroy si.zed plastic jugs and will sell . · United .Methodist Church, for ~1. The ladies _will ,ap- ·il Q) Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. prectate anyone savmg JugS POMEROY - Middleport lor them Attending were ' POMEROY, OHIO Uons Club, W~nesday noon, Agnes Clara· Lavender, il M~~~~~~r~l United Methodist Church Mary Pickens, Eleanor .;t Reserve System .;t social room. Bohram, Mildred Pierce, Jean .;t: · . iC OHIO VALLEY Commandry Hall, Janice Lawson, Doris . if**,***********~ 24, Knight Templars, slated Friend, and Marie Rizer. conclave, 7:30 p, m. Wednesday. Regular business with Red Cross and Malta Degrees to be conferred in long form. Sir Knights to attend in full uniform. THURSDAY TWIN CITY Shrinettes, 7:30, .It's."Quick! *' ..Easy .SUPERIORS DRIVE=if4 .MNKING t fARMERS BANK ~ lc· ·and SAVINGS '· :sUPER MARKET· Open···Daily 9 to 10 • Sun. · , · Comer Mill and Second Sts. PHONE: 992·3480 "We Reserve The Right .· ' To I ' ' II .....---- Limit Oual'l.titie!i> 11 . ' . W ~- \ MIDDLEPORT, 0._ r lb. pkg. LB•. • THURSDAY ONLY! I RC COLA SUPERIORS J BOILED HAM c PAK SUPERIORS ALL MEAT FRIDAY MR. BEE REGULAR 59' ONLY! POTATO CHIPS • ' WELKER'S GRADE A ONLY -- FRYING CHICKEN •••••••u.lb.·39c pair EVAP. MILK ••••••••• Fairmont Nice 'n' Lite Dairy Products .; ' NEW SPRING SHOES ARRIVING OAILY All lb. JERZEE BRAND ALL SALES FINA'-I saie Men~s: Stiees ~-. NOW REDUCED TO NORTHERN SOFT TOUCH DIP . .. TOILET'i: tiSSU·E.:••• 8 OL crt • s ' OOAL RIVER CORN MEAL • YOGURT ACCEPTS WHA POSITION HAMILTON, N.Y. (UPI)Ron Ryan, the hockey coach at Colgate University, announced Monday . he has accepted a position as general manager of the New England Whalers of the newly formed World Hockey Association. He Will asswne his new job on April!, 2·8 o,·crls. 49~ . Open Friday NightS Til9 Open All Dliy Thursdays ' special bag 1()1h 01. CHOC. MILK CHILDHOOD RADIANCE LIVES FOREVER. in lh gal. 1 ' · 49~ HOMOGENIZED MILK 2 lh gal. 89$ 'n' LITE FAIRMONT NICE PROFES-SIONAL PORTRA·IT ' ICE MILK lh gal crt 69~ 1'1)11 ~ """"'' NO APPOINTMIIIT NECEIIARY EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER AS~URES N~TURALLY EXPf:IESSIVE POSES WAFFLES pkgs, for 2 OOSE &SANBORN SUNSHINE CRACKER SALEI crls. 8x-0 Middleport Fire Department ' "CCTY- IW.L" -- Thurs._ , Jan. 27 ·and Friday, Jan. 28 .... 11:00. AM · 'to 6:00 PM DAILY ' Pomeroy "---~--~------~-.~----~~ I can BIG VALUE SAVINGS! FAIRMONT NICE 'n' LITE _..J. ·' ) FAIRMONT NICE 'n' LITE GROUPS AT $1.00 PER ADDITIONAL SUBJECT ~I I, 11 BEE REG. 59' POTATO CHI·PS j ALL AG!S- LIMIT oN! P!R SUIJI!CT OR TWO PI!R PAMILY ,_ ~,1')'1 Oyster Stew HI-HO CRACKERS - 10 Ol GRAHAM CRACKERS - 1 LB. KIRSPY.CRACKERS - 1 LB.· I Mix or Match "' ,., COFFEE 3 bxs. 2 lb. can 1.00 •II> < '. ' FRISKIES MAPLE SYRUP. CAT FOOD c 5 Ol BOTTLE \ 16 1 COFFEE RICH.! ~:.s cont SCOT LAD· , lh crt 49~ ICE MIlK ................ . NORTH STAR 'doz. 79' SANDWI·CHES ICE CREAMee only ~ SCANS , POTATOES NEW SWEDEN . 4U OL bag SHOESTRING • • • • • • • • . - r .,_ ' ALL VAKIETIES OL gaL • BIG VALUE SAVINGS! Introductory Offer! STALEY'S - I ' . •AntOit' "0" llt,H e. it ,\,0::. HILTON'S rolls ' for ' Naturally there lr no obllgotlon .to buy ~ltlonal photbvepha; '-w, tXtrl prlnll.ltt IYifllbl~ In \'lrlourliZII lnclltyllllt IWIOIIIIblt prat, . .· ' 5 LB. ba:•g·~-~- TOILET TISSUE M~. Middle of the Upper Block POMEROY, OHIO only >·,, I Self·Rising OUR'EDON BRAND - SCOTi.AD -- ·. t I''L ' (!"'}.i(l•J1:(J~ 1{ Plain or Trash Can Liners •••••• FAIRMONT NICE 'n' LITE Before . watch consider· this ...~ .. f ! I II I "' . "• . . '· rol~( for BIG VALUE SAVINGS! BIG VALUE SAVINGS! Caravelle for Valentine's Day . s 6 ct. pkg. HEFTY BRAND COnAGE CH,ESE 15 OL crt. 29~ This includes Jarman, Florsheim, Rand and Hush Puppies. cans for I FAIRMONT ·NICE 'n' LITE . FAIRMON'T NICE 'n' LITE •6.00 to •12.00 ' you buy any LUNCH/MEATS. BOTS. '5 . WIENERS We 'Accept Federal Food Stltmps 16 Ol Reduced To . SUPERIORS ALL MEAT ~~:::r~ ~~~~· i~~~~s ~~~ . Joyce, Jacqueline, Connies. Hush Puppies and American Girl. Not all sizes, but good selection . Values to $22.00, now on all 3 racks . I FINAL Ladies' & Men's Shoes 3. RACKS LADIES' SHOES ~ . CHOIQ Wbiie, Middleport. Carl Hysell to show film on drug abuse. Roll call will be payment of dues. JITNEY SUPPER, Tliursday, 4:30 to 6:30p.m. at Forest Run Methodist Church by women of church, Public in'led VIFR.EE CWTHING day, 10 a.m. to 12 noon Thursday at the Salvation Army, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Anyone in area needing clothing invite.d. EXECUTIVE_ Committee meeting, Meig's County Council of Parents and Teachers, 10 a.m. Thursday, ~ome of Mrs. Richard Vaughan. MIDDLEPORT Cub Scout Pack 245, 7 p.m., Thursday, American ~gion hall. WOMEN'S ASSN ., 7:30p.m. Thursday at the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church. M•s. ' ~wight zavitz w.111liaved~vo(io son the topic "Having Gjfts that Differ" and Wl'll dt'rect the Bible study on "Servant Ministry," Hostesses will be Mrs. Thomas Kelly, Mrs. Jack Saiierfield1 Mrs. Walter Waddell, and Mrs . Dwigbt Wallace. FRIDAY LEONARD SANKEY, eight years in mission fields of Central America, speaks at missionary services 7:30p.m. Friday at Pomeroy Lower Ught Church. WIDE ASscbRTMENT USDA FALSE TEETH GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE ,I I Q .. Court St. '- cha1rn1en are Mrs. Don Hunnel on natural security, and Mrs. J. M. Thornton, legislation. REVIVAL through Jan 30 UNDERWAY at Syracuse ' ' Church the Naiarene with the Rev ofEdward J Hundley · · Col mb aker Special' u us, spe · music, public invited, 7:30each . evemng, A . t <n 1 pproxtma e Y "" persons 1 attended the Sunday open house of the Needlecraft Shop at Syracuse. Mrs. Marguertte Kar~ and Mrs. Martha Jane Wtlhams, who own and operate the shop, awarded door prizes to Mrs. Paula Swatzel, Route 2, ~arietta~ M~s. Elsie Roush, p rs. ve yn Lanning, .s omeroy; and Susan Rice, T '"171;;.,';;/ · yraquse. ,, · r 1nsta~re.u Mrs. Thelma Lytle and Mrs. Janice Reuter served refreshassociate vice councilor , men is. Lessons for beginners Pauline Morarity; ·inside 1b·n Milling and crocheting will sentinel, Mabel Pickens, and egm the first week in outside sentinel, Mildred February. Pierce. Margaret Elchif)ger . was nominated as associate councilor.' Those not present will be installed at the January A new ' registrar and an 27 meeting. Robert Flanagan awards chairman have been will serve as janitor for the appointed lor Middleport Cub council. Scout Pack 245 . Meeting Members present were recently at the home of S. T. Deputy Jean Hall, Esther ' Smith, the pack committee Harden,. Margaret Cottrill, named Marion Francis and Janice Lawson, Mildred Charles Fred Scott lo the Pierce, Margaret Eichinger, positions vacated by Robert Pauline Morarity Mable Parker and Marshall MePickens and Robert Flanagan. Million, who resigned. Plans for Thursday night's pack meeting were discussed. Scouts and leader registration was completed and arPARTY GIVEN rangements made for the The third birthday of Heidi Sue Cobb, Rustic Hills, blue and gold banquet. Mrs. Syracuse was celebrated wiih Smith servecj refreshments to a party. Ice cream, cake, soft Norman Y~ auger, Milford drinks, were served and favors Hysell, Scott, Mrs . Jean of suckers were given to the Thomas, and Mrs . Eulah guesls. Attending were Mrs. Francis. Martha McPhail, Corey and Scott, Mrs. Carolyn McCoy, Helps Solve 3 Biggest and son, Berry , Mrs. Joyce Sisson and daughter, Sherri, Worries and Problems and Bryan Connolly, Syracuse; COnal~er a denture adhealve. FAS· Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisher, TJ;:ETH• Powder doeo all o! this: 1} Helpa bold uppera and lowers Ralph and Damon, Mrs. Pearl lonrer,. rirmer, ateadler, 21 Holds , Adams, Mrs. Carolyn Adams, them more com(ortablr,_ 3) Helps y_ou e1.t more naturally. Why worry? Racine; Mrs . Genewth Uee FASTEETH Dentu"' Adhe· Daugherty, Point Pleas~nt, sive Powder. Denturei that fit are eaential to health. See your dentist and Sandra and Charles Cobb. rerulorly, 0ouncz Q)jft-·cers McGREGOR INJURED CINCINNATI (UPI) Cincinna li Royals rookie forward Gil McGregor suffered a broken carpal bone in his right foot Sunday In a game against the Baltimore Bullets and the foot will be in a cast three to four weeks. McGregor, 6-foot-8, played at Wake Forest. He was the Royals' sixth round draft pick. Budget Shop '.)' . Basketball games are tentatively scheduled for Wednesday _evenings at the Junior High school. Anyone who can sell refreshments can get in touch with Mr. Flagg. Mrs.· Betty ASh, Mrs. Betty Hayes, M n- th F b dM rs. uuro y or es, an rs, Mary Jane. Arms, were ·appointed as a refreshment committee lor Founders Day. was held Tuesday night in the elementary school building, the Lor_d's Prayer and flag Pledge in unison opening the evening. Minutes of the· last u· d tr , mee ng an easurer s repor 1 were accepted. Carl Hysell, guest speaker, showed a film on marijuana followed by a talk by Don Roach, who is associated with . Babysilters will he furnished the Meigs county Alcoholism at PTA meetings for the rest of and Drug Abuse Program on the school year. Parents are dcug abuse and its affects. urg~ to make an effort to be Dave Nease, of the Southern present at the remaining Local School Board, reported meetings . Receiving lhe on the Controlled Readers highest room count was the which will he purchased for the fourth grade. Third grade schools anci on the new lunch room mothers served refreshprogram. menls, Workman,lJ~y~leDurst, SSrah ~" A. Powell, Pamela E. McGee, Opal Fields , Eric Lowell Thomas, Miss Kathleen G. Spurlock, Riley Nibert, John A. McKean, Mrs. Dorothy F, Houck, Mrs. Vernie Blake, Zee Vi Altizer, Mrs . Terena Russell, Lemma L. Lighter, Robert H. Fetty, Guy F.. Bing, Harry L. Sharp II, Mrs. Lillian F. Spriggs, Mrs, Iva Myers, Carl Ambros and Bertha A. Blankenship , TV • · ' 1 . 5- The Daily Sentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Jan. 25, 1 ~:~ BANANAS Golden Ripe lb. I - 1 : 0 -~ \ ' �' . I •, I· I' ~4'' - Tbe Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomeroy, O., Jan. 2:i, l972 .I . wllege Results . Hockey All-Star Contest Tonight . By UP lr.:pos~~::Y pStletonMia?kditaBillanWhdi1teeft, cewmnter8 an Bobby Hull, all voted onto the All-Star team along with M' esota' 1· hi wmg · Bill Ulll s rg Goldsworthy. · Bu th ets L once e game g under way, MacNeil indicated he would try to replace ''" IILOOMINGTON, Minn . (UP!) -Tradition· will set the pa ttern for hockey's 25th AllStar Game tonight, but once th ck 15 ' dr ped · al e pu op riV ~ =%~:e~~: :estwl trytogetmaximumfirepower on the ice. Both Reay and MacNeil, who will be the second exile from the National Hockey League to coach an All..star team In two strl'""t 'd th uld '6'' years, sat ey wo adhere to lrl$tion and start the players voted onto the fll'SI All.star .team of the East and West divisions atlflidseason. That meant that MacNeil, who was relegated to the Nova Scotia Voyagers this season niter directing the Montreal Canadiens to the Stanley Cup last year, would start his playoff hero, Ken Dryden, In the goal, Brad Park of New York and Bobby Orr of Boston at defense, Phil Esposito of Boston at center and two wings from the New York Rangers, Vlc Hadfield and Rod Gilbert. Reay Will put five of his Chicago mack Hawks in the starting lineup, goalie Tony Esposito, defensemen Pat Sta- - EspositowithJean~teUe,the Ranger center, to play with Hadfield and Gilbert, to give the East team a consistent scoring threat with a combinatlon used to playing with ch th RateD h I dth ea o er. e, w o e e league in midseason scoring, Gil•-rtand Hadft'eld, rank • • ', "" ..,.,.., in NHL scoring behind Esposito now. To counter this move, Reay planned to get two more of his Hawks, center Pit Martin and Chico Maki, onto the iec with · Hull, and expected to work Mikita on a line with his Hawk teammate, Dennis Hull, and Goldsworthy, A sellout crowd of 15,700 was expected for the contest deornte 20 below temperatures •v• and heavy snow which delayed arrival of many of the players and owners Monday. Both AllStar teams will have brief workouts on the arena ice today. SoCia. I caIen,.ar J.l MEETING PLANNED A meeting of members of the Meigs county (iardeo Club As-ialioo baa ~~ttn . . - . lo~d~".·1rnted8tAr•r'm'y1 ~1?'""' 1•n•l ~:~==~:ry.~r~.P~~:r:; ~ oHr~ -~A~~~r G'eorgla 79 Auburn 721 Robert Kuhn, county contact chali'Dian, bausked that representatives of .all clubs be present. Among the topics to be dlllcussed will be ~~~t~O:~ 8~r~~"(~ ~: ~t. :pter, Beta Sigma Phi &rori!y, 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, C!Jiumbll!l and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Cultural program drama by Mrs . Ruth Ri!Re and Mrs. ·Mrs. 67 Jacksonvl107 Sletson 82 Gellysbg82 Frnkln&Mrshll65 Fairmont St. 74 W.Va . St. 69 Kenlucky 106 Vanderbilt SO Loulsvl 95 No. Tex. St. 72 Marquette71 Notre Dame62 E T st M s 53 · · • · • Doris Ewing. Mrs. Sue Zirkle will-be hostess. JUNIOR AMERICAN Legion 64'West Tex. St . 84 Ll u 69 Auxthary, Feeney-Bennett Tenn. St. as OglethQrpe 68 Post 128, 7 p.m. Tuesday night Crsn Newman 84 Mars Hill76 m,:-..v_ _•..,....,_, ..,......v~ at theha_ll. . Livingston 115 Shaw 106 m .. n--~v,.......,., PAST M R S Cl Campbell 100 Metpodist 76 · AT ON ub, N~. ~7"9 3 i:;;~t. ~\~~Y ~~~\'::~r/. 8~a~t 1t'::i1~! Belmonl Abbey 92 Elon 65 St. Michael's 84 Vermont 78 Am . lntl85 Worcstr Tech 59 Assumption 83 Colby 79 Ark . St .795 Ab. Chris. n Quincy ·9·B..,edictlne 59 No Dak - 73 Ea u Clal r e St · 70 T A p 77 M"rh~dT~fh61~1dus~;nn•tJ Ky. Wslyn 74 Phila . Tex. 67 ~';'~ds~11~ ~ 0~ 1~~~1. ~t. 89 Wichita St. 90 Cleve. St. 77 Wyoming 76 Creighton 65 §~~.!~el6~h~~v~:r <or 57 Wheeling 93 Shepherd 82 Centenar¢1 85 Sou. Miss. 74 ~~.!~a~~~~~l:.3St. 68 Kansas 74 Iowa Sl. 71 McMurry 87 Tarleton 84 East Tex. Payne 71 Texas Sou74 . 94How. Prairie View the Regatta flower show. Articles lor male patleals at the Galllplllls Stale Institute will also be accepted al the meeting. Afghans Worked p.m. Pome;oy~ap~hao,oE~,~30, ue ay a . orne s. 0 Several members of the Second Monday Sewing ' Club worked on afghans during a recent meeting held at the home of Mrs. Robert Lewis, Spring Ave. New secret pals were drawn and the calendars for the year were completed. Mrs. Lewis was assisted , in serving refreshments by ~er daughter, Carol, to Miss · Myrtis Kay Parker, Mrs. Dwight Parker, Mrs. George Schneider, Mrs. Grace Holter, Miss Eleanor Robson, Mrs. James Clat88. wor thy, an d Mrs. p aul Kl oes. J. W. McMurray, Mason. R~CINE_ AMEI_UCAN Legion Auxiltary_meeting 7, 30 Tu sd p.m. e ay at post home. AMERICAN LEGION . Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39 • program on National ~untDy by Mtrs. Ben 1N0euhtzmg, epar meno 0 i'o chairman, with . representattves ,Irom the police and sh.enff s department, fire department and emergency squad unit. FRIENDLY NJ:;IGHBORS Club, 7=30 tonight at home of Mrs. George Buchanan. SOUTHERN BAND Boosters will have short business meeting, at 6 p. m. Tuesday, before game at high school. DREW WE;BSTER Post 39 Auxiliary and Junior Hryse l'~~1 Roach GtVe • P:rogram 1 ---------. --------~---------1 On Dru:gAbuse at StJracuse z:xi~~~~· T~:~~-y, ~~~:;a: r HOSPITAL NEWS 1 I Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7~ p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Goodson, Hartford, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. james L. Smith, Pt. Pleasant, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. James W. Johnson, Gallipolis, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Roger D. Fink, New Haven, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Larry A. Thomas, Ripley, a son and Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Sprouse, Rutland, a daughter, Discharges Penny RoJUns, Mary Cox, :..Ant.h v ·ony Sa y1er, Mary a·eth Cfr, Sharon Lee Dalton and daughter, Mrs. Claudette Kearns, Bar bara L. Rinehart, Mrs. Allan Lee Harris and son, Mrs. Glen R. Bissell, Kenneth W. Gillispie, Wynema Smith, Dent Sheets, Marshall Montgomery, Edison Davis, Mrs. Charles E. Burgess . and son, Mrs. Ola M. Arrowood, and Mrs. Charles Sprouse, Jr. and daughter. Mrs. Bessie Musgrave, Michelle Young, Melissa S. Mil!er, Glenn Escue, Geraldi~P lI meeting SYRACUSE - The regular of the Syracuse PTA Cox, Homer P. Huddleston, Nancy J. Moore, Genevieve Smith, Ira Adkins, Jesse Rose, Ralph C. Booth, Infant Female Dye, Leona V. Hulls, Mrs. Robert J. Elliott and daughter, Faith Ann Carpenter, Erma L. Wilson, James w. Peters , Herry A. Handley, Homer A. Brown, Raymond L. Black, Robert L. Cummins, William R. Barnett, Oscar Robers ton, Mrs. Marilyn J. Miller, Mary Helen Davis , Mrs . Roger ·carpenter and son, Mrs. Mary M. Varnet, Lawrence M. Tawney, Jr., Mrs. Vernon Sims and daughter, Jack Rose, and Vera F. Hixson. Mrs. Larry E. Clonch and daughter, Nellie Waldie , Stephanie L. Ross, Daniel HIGHLIGHTS with Paul Crabtree CALL POINTVIEW: 992· 2505 Sure , It's mid-January , and the weather is dark and - Ohio State vs. Minnesota . 9 p.m., Ch . 4. +++ dreary, but it's not too early to dream of spring . And One ol lhe more tolerable persons with green thumbs might shake their mid- comedian s, Alan King , shows up on Dick Cavett' s winter blues by watching ''Gardening,'' which shows up on Ch. 9' at 6:15p.m. Then 6. show tonight, 11 :30 p.m., Ch. +++ get out those seed catalogs, Ma. MOVIE S: " Warpainl. " Robert Stack I but not as +++ Elioll Ness ). 4 p.m., and It's a good night for local " Flamingo Road, " Joan basketball fans : Crawlord. 11 :30 p.m ., both WAHAMA VS . MIL TON, Ch . 10. live audio. 7:45p.m.. Ch. 5. +++ Parkersburg vs. ParkersWEDNESDAY: Actress burg South, 8 p.m.. Ch . Lynn Redgrave and former · 7.1Watch South sophomore Kennedy aid e Pierra Sam Foggins, oneof the real Salinger liven VIrg inia future starts In this part of Grah_am's show today, 2 the world.) · p.m., Ch . 6. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . VISIT t BAKER~S . "·"' • • •· "/ "It, SYRACUSE _ Mrs. Jean Hall, deputy state councilor, installed officers at the January 13 meeting at .the hall of Guiding Star Council 124, Daughters of America . Mrs. Pauline Morarily was councilor for the meeting when reporls of the auditing C0£2· mittee, ways and means committee, and officers were accepted . Brother William Theuner was reported slowly improving at home and Sister Eileen Clark was sick with flu . Officers installed were MENKE SIGNS CINCINNATI (UP!) - Infielder Denis Menke, obtained by the Cincinnati Reds in a multi-player trade with the Houston Astros, has signed his 1972 contract, the Reds said Monday. Menke, 31, will play third base with the Reds this season when Tony Perez is shifted to first to replace Lee May, who tr ded t th Astr was a 0 e os as part or the deal. May and Tommy Helms went to Houston in exchange for Menke, Joe Morgan and Cesar Geronimo. Menke, who has been in the major leagues 10 years, batted .246 last season and balled in 43 runs . Every Shoe On·Sale! SAVE AT•• ~ BAKER lJ lJ 'Pen llOUSe 11e /d Pack 245 MeetS ·• • LE Easter Basket · . :g~~DAL~EG .·,Project Be_ogun_ ~ . - I ·Featuring • F'or,TOday The J~~c:~ke\ P~~ec~~: ION • A Though~ \l\1 I L.Uck is a very good word :I you pula " P'' befor_e lt. the Ladies Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett launched Auxiliary ofwhen the Volunteer Fire, Post128, 7:30 p.m . WMrednesdBeay Dept. met on Jan. ll·. -Anonymous night at the ha 11 . s. n 'th th Neulzling, department The meeting opened WI e national defense chairman, praying of the Lord's Prayer • and giving the. flag plejlge in will be the speaker. . unison. Roll call was answered WILDWOOD GAR,DEN Club with nine members present il · will have open meeting, 7 p. m. giving a scripture verse: .;t Wednesday at Ohio Power Co. Reports were approved. Mrs. office, Pomeroy, Slides to be ' . ' shown. Doris Friend was installed as, secretary. All other officers AMERICt\N LEGION were retained from last year. Friday.~ Only . Auxiliary.:Jlf Feeney Bennett President Jean Hall ap- _,. The Drive-In Window Post 128, Middleport, Wed- pointed to the !lues fund Marie. il: · is Open ., nesdayatposlhome, 7:30p. m. Rizer; Special flower fund, · il AM pM 9(C. • 1o 7 , , RUTLAND Frt'endly Gar- Mildred Pierce, and sympathy il deners, Wednesday, , , home .;t ontinuously) ! 7 30 circle, Ada Slack, chairman, -tc Other danking Hours tci ~ 9 of Mrs. JQ!! Bolin•. with Mrs. Marie Rizer and Agnes White · , • ' · and 5 to 7-- as' usual an RbtS d dM o er now en an rs . The Easter baskets again . F_rid;oys. · . L Harold Wolfe, co-hostesses. this.year will be only the gallon : LYDIA CIRCLE, Pomeroy si.zed plastic jugs and will sell . · United .Methodist Church, for ~1. The ladies _will ,ap- ·il Q) Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. prectate anyone savmg JugS POMEROY - Middleport lor them Attending were ' POMEROY, OHIO Uons Club, W~nesday noon, Agnes Clara· Lavender, il M~~~~~~r~l United Methodist Church Mary Pickens, Eleanor .;t Reserve System .;t social room. Bohram, Mildred Pierce, Jean .;t: · . iC OHIO VALLEY Commandry Hall, Janice Lawson, Doris . if**,***********~ 24, Knight Templars, slated Friend, and Marie Rizer. conclave, 7:30 p, m. Wednesday. Regular business with Red Cross and Malta Degrees to be conferred in long form. Sir Knights to attend in full uniform. THURSDAY TWIN CITY Shrinettes, 7:30, .It's."Quick! *' ..Easy .SUPERIORS DRIVE=if4 .MNKING t fARMERS BANK ~ lc· ·and SAVINGS '· :sUPER MARKET· Open···Daily 9 to 10 • Sun. · , · Comer Mill and Second Sts. PHONE: 992·3480 "We Reserve The Right .· ' To I ' ' II .....---- Limit Oual'l.titie!i> 11 . ' . W ~- \ MIDDLEPORT, 0._ r lb. pkg. LB•. • THURSDAY ONLY! I RC COLA SUPERIORS J BOILED HAM c PAK SUPERIORS ALL MEAT FRIDAY MR. BEE REGULAR 59' ONLY! POTATO CHIPS • ' WELKER'S GRADE A ONLY -- FRYING CHICKEN •••••••u.lb.·39c pair EVAP. MILK ••••••••• Fairmont Nice 'n' Lite Dairy Products .; ' NEW SPRING SHOES ARRIVING OAILY All lb. JERZEE BRAND ALL SALES FINA'-I saie Men~s: Stiees ~-. NOW REDUCED TO NORTHERN SOFT TOUCH DIP . .. TOILET'i: tiSSU·E.:••• 8 OL crt • s ' OOAL RIVER CORN MEAL • YOGURT ACCEPTS WHA POSITION HAMILTON, N.Y. (UPI)Ron Ryan, the hockey coach at Colgate University, announced Monday . he has accepted a position as general manager of the New England Whalers of the newly formed World Hockey Association. He Will asswne his new job on April!, 2·8 o,·crls. 49~ . Open Friday NightS Til9 Open All Dliy Thursdays ' special bag 1()1h 01. CHOC. MILK CHILDHOOD RADIANCE LIVES FOREVER. in lh gal. 1 ' · 49~ HOMOGENIZED MILK 2 lh gal. 89$ 'n' LITE FAIRMONT NICE PROFES-SIONAL PORTRA·IT ' ICE MILK lh gal crt 69~ 1'1)11 ~ """"'' NO APPOINTMIIIT NECEIIARY EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER AS~URES N~TURALLY EXPf:IESSIVE POSES WAFFLES pkgs, for 2 OOSE &SANBORN SUNSHINE CRACKER SALEI crls. 8x-0 Middleport Fire Department ' "CCTY- IW.L" -- Thurs._ , Jan. 27 ·and Friday, Jan. 28 .... 11:00. AM · 'to 6:00 PM DAILY ' Pomeroy "---~--~------~-.~----~~ I can BIG VALUE SAVINGS! FAIRMONT NICE 'n' LITE _..J. ·' ) FAIRMONT NICE 'n' LITE GROUPS AT $1.00 PER ADDITIONAL SUBJECT ~I I, 11 BEE REG. 59' POTATO CHI·PS j ALL AG!S- LIMIT oN! P!R SUIJI!CT OR TWO PI!R PAMILY ,_ ~,1')'1 Oyster Stew HI-HO CRACKERS - 10 Ol GRAHAM CRACKERS - 1 LB. KIRSPY.CRACKERS - 1 LB.· I Mix or Match "' ,., COFFEE 3 bxs. 2 lb. can 1.00 •II> < '. ' FRISKIES MAPLE SYRUP. CAT FOOD c 5 Ol BOTTLE \ 16 1 COFFEE RICH.! ~:.s cont SCOT LAD· , lh crt 49~ ICE MIlK ................ . NORTH STAR 'doz. 79' SANDWI·CHES ICE CREAMee only ~ SCANS , POTATOES NEW SWEDEN . 4U OL bag SHOESTRING • • • • • • • • . - r .,_ ' ALL VAKIETIES OL gaL • BIG VALUE SAVINGS! Introductory Offer! STALEY'S - I ' . •AntOit' "0" llt,H e. it ,\,0::. HILTON'S rolls ' for ' Naturally there lr no obllgotlon .to buy ~ltlonal photbvepha; '-w, tXtrl prlnll.ltt IYifllbl~ In \'lrlourliZII lnclltyllllt IWIOIIIIblt prat, . .· ' 5 LB. ba:•g·~-~- TOILET TISSUE M~. Middle of the Upper Block POMEROY, OHIO only >·,, I Self·Rising OUR'EDON BRAND - SCOTi.AD -- ·. t I''L ' (!"'}.i(l•J1:(J~ 1{ Plain or Trash Can Liners •••••• FAIRMONT NICE 'n' LITE Before . watch consider· this ...~ .. f ! I II I "' . "• . . '· rol~( for BIG VALUE SAVINGS! BIG VALUE SAVINGS! Caravelle for Valentine's Day . s 6 ct. pkg. HEFTY BRAND COnAGE CH,ESE 15 OL crt. 29~ This includes Jarman, Florsheim, Rand and Hush Puppies. cans for I FAIRMONT ·NICE 'n' LITE . FAIRMON'T NICE 'n' LITE •6.00 to •12.00 ' you buy any LUNCH/MEATS. BOTS. '5 . WIENERS We 'Accept Federal Food Stltmps 16 Ol Reduced To . SUPERIORS ALL MEAT ~~:::r~ ~~~~· i~~~~s ~~~ . Joyce, Jacqueline, Connies. Hush Puppies and American Girl. Not all sizes, but good selection . Values to $22.00, now on all 3 racks . I FINAL Ladies' & Men's Shoes 3. RACKS LADIES' SHOES ~ . CHOIQ Wbiie, Middleport. Carl Hysell to show film on drug abuse. Roll call will be payment of dues. JITNEY SUPPER, Tliursday, 4:30 to 6:30p.m. at Forest Run Methodist Church by women of church, Public in'led VIFR.EE CWTHING day, 10 a.m. to 12 noon Thursday at the Salvation Army, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Anyone in area needing clothing invite.d. EXECUTIVE_ Committee meeting, Meig's County Council of Parents and Teachers, 10 a.m. Thursday, ~ome of Mrs. Richard Vaughan. MIDDLEPORT Cub Scout Pack 245, 7 p.m., Thursday, American ~gion hall. WOMEN'S ASSN ., 7:30p.m. Thursday at the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church. M•s. ' ~wight zavitz w.111liaved~vo(io son the topic "Having Gjfts that Differ" and Wl'll dt'rect the Bible study on "Servant Ministry," Hostesses will be Mrs. Thomas Kelly, Mrs. Jack Saiierfield1 Mrs. Walter Waddell, and Mrs . Dwigbt Wallace. FRIDAY LEONARD SANKEY, eight years in mission fields of Central America, speaks at missionary services 7:30p.m. Friday at Pomeroy Lower Ught Church. WIDE ASscbRTMENT USDA FALSE TEETH GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE ,I I Q .. Court St. '- cha1rn1en are Mrs. Don Hunnel on natural security, and Mrs. J. M. Thornton, legislation. REVIVAL through Jan 30 UNDERWAY at Syracuse ' ' Church the Naiarene with the Rev ofEdward J Hundley · · Col mb aker Special' u us, spe · music, public invited, 7:30each . evemng, A . t <n 1 pproxtma e Y "" persons 1 attended the Sunday open house of the Needlecraft Shop at Syracuse. Mrs. Marguertte Kar~ and Mrs. Martha Jane Wtlhams, who own and operate the shop, awarded door prizes to Mrs. Paula Swatzel, Route 2, ~arietta~ M~s. Elsie Roush, p rs. ve yn Lanning, .s omeroy; and Susan Rice, T '"171;;.,';;/ · yraquse. ,, · r 1nsta~re.u Mrs. Thelma Lytle and Mrs. Janice Reuter served refreshassociate vice councilor , men is. Lessons for beginners Pauline Morarity; ·inside 1b·n Milling and crocheting will sentinel, Mabel Pickens, and egm the first week in outside sentinel, Mildred February. Pierce. Margaret Elchif)ger . was nominated as associate councilor.' Those not present will be installed at the January A new ' registrar and an 27 meeting. Robert Flanagan awards chairman have been will serve as janitor for the appointed lor Middleport Cub council. Scout Pack 245 . Meeting Members present were recently at the home of S. T. Deputy Jean Hall, Esther ' Smith, the pack committee Harden,. Margaret Cottrill, named Marion Francis and Janice Lawson, Mildred Charles Fred Scott lo the Pierce, Margaret Eichinger, positions vacated by Robert Pauline Morarity Mable Parker and Marshall MePickens and Robert Flanagan. Million, who resigned. Plans for Thursday night's pack meeting were discussed. Scouts and leader registration was completed and arPARTY GIVEN rangements made for the The third birthday of Heidi Sue Cobb, Rustic Hills, blue and gold banquet. Mrs. Syracuse was celebrated wiih Smith servecj refreshments to a party. Ice cream, cake, soft Norman Y~ auger, Milford drinks, were served and favors Hysell, Scott, Mrs . Jean of suckers were given to the Thomas, and Mrs . Eulah guesls. Attending were Mrs. Francis. Martha McPhail, Corey and Scott, Mrs. Carolyn McCoy, Helps Solve 3 Biggest and son, Berry , Mrs. Joyce Sisson and daughter, Sherri, Worries and Problems and Bryan Connolly, Syracuse; COnal~er a denture adhealve. FAS· Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisher, TJ;:ETH• Powder doeo all o! this: 1} Helpa bold uppera and lowers Ralph and Damon, Mrs. Pearl lonrer,. rirmer, ateadler, 21 Holds , Adams, Mrs. Carolyn Adams, them more com(ortablr,_ 3) Helps y_ou e1.t more naturally. Why worry? Racine; Mrs . Genewth Uee FASTEETH Dentu"' Adhe· Daugherty, Point Pleas~nt, sive Powder. Denturei that fit are eaential to health. See your dentist and Sandra and Charles Cobb. rerulorly, 0ouncz Q)jft-·cers McGREGOR INJURED CINCINNATI (UPI) Cincinna li Royals rookie forward Gil McGregor suffered a broken carpal bone in his right foot Sunday In a game against the Baltimore Bullets and the foot will be in a cast three to four weeks. McGregor, 6-foot-8, played at Wake Forest. He was the Royals' sixth round draft pick. Budget Shop '.)' . Basketball games are tentatively scheduled for Wednesday _evenings at the Junior High school. Anyone who can sell refreshments can get in touch with Mr. Flagg. Mrs.· Betty ASh, Mrs. Betty Hayes, M n- th F b dM rs. uuro y or es, an rs, Mary Jane. Arms, were ·appointed as a refreshment committee lor Founders Day. was held Tuesday night in the elementary school building, the Lor_d's Prayer and flag Pledge in unison opening the evening. Minutes of the· last u· d tr , mee ng an easurer s repor 1 were accepted. Carl Hysell, guest speaker, showed a film on marijuana followed by a talk by Don Roach, who is associated with . Babysilters will he furnished the Meigs county Alcoholism at PTA meetings for the rest of and Drug Abuse Program on the school year. Parents are dcug abuse and its affects. urg~ to make an effort to be Dave Nease, of the Southern present at the remaining Local School Board, reported meetings . Receiving lhe on the Controlled Readers highest room count was the which will he purchased for the fourth grade. Third grade schools anci on the new lunch room mothers served refreshprogram. menls, Workman,lJ~y~leDurst, SSrah ~" A. Powell, Pamela E. McGee, Opal Fields , Eric Lowell Thomas, Miss Kathleen G. Spurlock, Riley Nibert, John A. McKean, Mrs. Dorothy F, Houck, Mrs. Vernie Blake, Zee Vi Altizer, Mrs . Terena Russell, Lemma L. Lighter, Robert H. Fetty, Guy F.. Bing, Harry L. Sharp II, Mrs. Lillian F. Spriggs, Mrs, Iva Myers, Carl Ambros and Bertha A. Blankenship , TV • · ' 1 . 5- The Daily Sentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Jan. 25, 1 ~:~ BANANAS Golden Ripe lb. I - 1 : 0 -~ \ ' �•• • , \ .I ' , 1 SeRtinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get ResultS! l'EUS ME THfiR NO CKIO<ENS STOLe IN·MOOT1N1 'TONI6HT--UH--5PECIAL SINCE! GoT OCSNUFFV I LEGAL NOTICE during the fiscal year ending December 31, 1972. Section 1. BE IT R:ESOLVEO , by the Council for the Village of Middleport, State of Ohio, ThaL to provide for the current e• - penses and other expend i tures of the said v lllage of Middleport during the fiscal year ending December <31, 1972 , the following sums be find they are hereby set aside and ap - The Publisher reserves the rlghf to edit or re/ect any ads deemed object onal. The publisher will nol be responsible f.or more than one Incorrect Insertion. ·- RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one insertion Minimum Charge 75c 12 ce nts per word three propriated as follows , viz : consecutive insertions. Section 2. That there be ap. 18 cents per word six con . propriated from the GENERAL secutlve Insertions. FUND · ••' GENERAL GOVERNMENT SERVICES I PROGRAM CODE ' 70) Mayor Personal Services Other S 1,500.00 6,300 00 'ktal for Mayor 7,800 00 Clerk-Clerk -Treasurer CIf com blned) Pers1.1nal Serv ices 1,.500.00 Supplies and Mater ials 1,000.00 Total For Clerk 2,500 00 Clerk. Treasurer SOLICITOR· LEGAL ADVISOR Advertisement . OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m . Daily, 8:30 a .m. to 12: 00 Noon Saturday . F-ersonal Services 500.00 Totlll For Solic itor · Lega l Advisor 500 00 WE WISH to express our sinCouncil Personal Services 576.00 cere thanks to all who sent Total For Council 576 .00 cards, flowers and donations Buildings & Miu. to the Heart Association at the Other 40 ,375 .00 death of our son and brother, Total for Buildings Card of Thanks . &Misc . 40,375.00 Tota l for General Governmenta-l Services (Program Code : 70) 51 ,75 1 00 Po•roy. Motor Co. 2 SIIIIS Of QUAliTY 1970 CAMARD COUPE John H. Utslnger. Mrs. Grace Utsinger and Mrs. Tom Stewart. .. Mobile ~es For We and aluminum 3.50 V-8 engine, automatic, pbwer steering console, beautiful dark green, fin ished with green vinyl roof. less than 22.000 miles by local owner. radio, new w-w tires. A sharp model priced fo please. 1969 CHEV. IMPALA CPE . 1395 12' • 14' • 24' • WiDE FURNITURE MILLERt MOBILE JIJMES Stop In and see Our l=loor Display. I 1220 Woshill!llon Blvd. Belpre, Ohio 1'pjoi!IOY, OHIO FOR THE .BEST deal in a new or used mobile home, lrt_ Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, Notice Notice Kanauga, Ohio. 12-17-90tc INCOME TAX service, dally INSTRUCTION In organ and - - ---'except Sunday, evenings by plano. Gerald Hoffner, phone MOBILE HOMES 992-3825 " . Large appointment . Mrs . Wanda · 1-19-121c selection 8 · 10 - 12 wides, 1 to 4 Eblin, Laurel Cliff Road, I FREE ESTIMATE Point Pleasant & Mason AUTO GLASS AI Conard, Mgr. Phone 304-773-S710 Routell ALL WEATHER ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION Fairground on Rt. 7 bypass. GUN shoot, Friday , Jan. 28, 6 p.m., Mile Hill Road, assorted Phone 992-2272. meats . Sponsored by the 1-3-301c bedrooms, bank repos and used, some practically new. Save up to v... R. A. or Don Miller, 705 Farson Street, Belpre, Ohio by Kaiser 1-25-31c Aluminum, phone 423-9531 . 1-18-12tc CHILO care in my home. C a n - - - - - -- - -- Racine American Legion. furnish references . Mrs . MOBILE home on nice lot, Mason, ·w . Va. year around. No matter what your need. Complete roof or Orchid Room Wh~ spouting repair. Interior or Alignment $5.55 Ideal for meeting . place with or without kitchen privileges. Individual Catering Will seat up t~ 150 people. ,.:, · fRIEND 1. ' I • . . ' ' . . . . . ... """ ·"""' T.tol. .... lt.l"' Olf I '',. y I ! I • I I .SI-IE IS :a.6"!! , MOST HOPELIOSS CA?fWEEVER Pomeroy Home & Auto Open8Til 5 Monday lhru Sofurdar 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, D. 992-5786 HURD OF!! P5sT.'-MEB8E IT HAIN'TSO HOPElESS., HONEST A~E - . 1 exterior carpentry. Ceiling tile and Paneling and Siding . Complete Plumbing & Glenn Smith, Rock Springs forced air heal, air conFn ay aturday Rd., Phone 992-6187. . dilioning in Racine area . Hea~ng. FOUR NEW HOMES 1·25- ltc SECURITY OF Nights-10 Til2 1-2J-61c Phone 992-6329. OPEN FOR INSPECTION Day Number 992-2550 PERSONS AND ONE HOME IN RACINE 1-23-lfc We have 24 hr. emergency -:cA-=B-= o"" u"'TY..,.o-uR _w _E-,G~HT . ... PROPERTY Found 1 TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE service. (PROGRAM CODE ' 10) BIRO dog, speckled with brown "''"''' overweight ladles, teens and ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT 992-5803 Police Department 742-3947 ~ head in Portland area . Phone ~'~ub men Interested In a Weight f»ersonal Services 15,5 00.00 992·3898 742-4761 For NO MONEY DOWN 111 Watchers (Rl Class In 843-2481. Other 8,730.00 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE Weare fully insured Pomeroy write: Weigh! l-25-31p WE HAVE one new 23" Total for Police A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a Music by Red Stewart Watchers (R), 1863 Section Department 26,330.00 Diagonal Zenith Table Model monthly payment as low as 165.00 lor a family with a base and the Ambassadors. Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio ~5237 . for $399; one new 23" Fire Department Penonal Services 500 .00 10-3-tfc salary of 55,000.00 and three children. 71;, Pet. annual Diagonal Zenith Console for Auto Other 2,920 .00 RESPONSIBLE person to work 4 PC. BAND& -------percentage rate. $458 ; one new Motorola Total For Fire and manape route . Pick-up 2 FEMALE SINGERS SAVE up to one half . Bring your '68 CHEVY Impala, automatic, Quasar, maple console for Department 3,420.00 de 1very · A. B. C. an d . 1 ---------~ sick TV to Chuck's TV shop, power steering, power T I IF $578; one new 23" Diagonal o a or Secur It Y of Cleaners. Mason, W. Va . ·151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. brakes, 327 cu. in., grey wlfh Mo1orola Quasar console for Persons and Property Phone 992-5080. black vinyl top, phone 985$499.95 ; one used RCA M<!ple I Pro~ram Code : 101 29,750.00 - - - - - - - - -'·-25- tfc Now'• Time To ~EISURE .TIME 11 ·21 -tfc 3598. Slereo for $99.95. Ridenour TV & Appliance, phone 985-3307 1-21 -121c ACTIVITies (PROGRAM CODE' 40) 8 ORDER REDUCING Inventory . or 98p 308. Parks And Playgrounds OL S WA~ EN d 1 Discoun t on most all items. 20 1·20-61c 1970 W-30 OLOlfMOBILE 442, Personal Services 4,200.00 '69 ' V K '-' ' e uxe pet. discount on shoes. Open 7 "FIELD SEEDS Other sedan, 4 speed, good conautomatic, ractorr stereo 4,100.00 CALL days a week. Edna's Grocery, NORWEGIAN Elk hounds . . Total For Parks and dlt ion, SL 195 : phone 992-6048. tape. Lots of extras. Ike new. Bl Ll NELSON, 992-36S7 , HILTON WOLFE, 949-3211 Ohio. Portland, Play~rounds 8,300.00 1-25-61p Male 515 and lemale $10: Paul Call 992-2441 after 5 p.m. FERTILIZER TOM CROW, 992-2580 Total For Le isure Time DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 1-23-61p Kauff, Leading Creek Rd. , · 11-28-tfc Acflvltleo '69 DODGE Swi nger, · 2 dr. phone 742-3268. . WANT WORK at home ad <Program Code ,401 8,300.00 hardtop, V-8, standard, 36,000 1-25-3tp SEED CORN Estate For COMMUNITY t dresslna and stuffing en ENVIRONMENT miles, still under warran y, Order Now & Save! 4 BEDROOM, bath " & half, READY-MIX CONCRETE developesf Rush self-stamped JERSEY cow, will be fresh in . (PROGRAM CODE ' SOl 11,095: phone 992-6048 . utility room , built-In kitchen, envelope to F. Uribe, Box 36, Aogust $175; phone 742livered right to your project. Planning Commission l -2 5-6tp Aibany, OhiO, 45710. 4691. wall to wall carpel & garage. Fast and easy . Free 600.00 Personal Serv ices 'OM I ROY 1-6-tfc Located v, mile llOrlh of estimates . Phone 992-3284 . Other 400.00 FOR automobile - 1 Crallsman Jack w. C.rter, Mer. l-25-3tc ,_..,·1111 Eastern Hl~h School. House Is Total For Planning Radial Arm Saw, 1 yr. old. 1 Goegleln Ready -Mix Co. , RATIID Commission 1.000.00 garden tractor with almost flmshed and others Middleport, Ohio. KOSCOT KOSMETICS and wigs ~========-....., ' being Total Far Community cultivator, t "arden tiller . built. Call 985-3598. ,. for sale. Brown 's. Phone 992· 6-30-tfc Eiv lronment • 5113. 1-21-JOic ((Program Code , SOl 1,000 _00 Call evenings 949-3604. USED CARS Slreet Lighting ___ _ __ _ _ _1._ 25·31c 12-31-tfc HARRISON'S TV and Antenna - RACINE - 10 room house, Other 1,500 .00 Service. Phone 992-2522. Total For Street bath, basement, garage, two 6-10-lfc 36" X 23" X .009 Business Opportunities Lighting 1,500.00 lots . No reasonable offer Total For Transportation refused. Phone 94'1-4313. Man or Woman DRY Wall finisher contractor. Facilities 1,500.00 RELIABLE personal from this 1-21·12tp R. I. Dubbeld, phone 742-5825. -area to service and 1 collect , -·c ., • 1-24·5tc ...... , ..!'.!.:'-_ •• •• • ~ 1 • •• ,,, 1 · frp~ ' automa1it ... di!pensers. ~ ~ Full Pq.;trfk!Pn'lent wllh- 3 BEDROOM·ranch"""" home, --,.;....~.o:_·I'-d'~-----'~ ·. talk Mr . ·and Mrs . Paul 0 . · · No experience needed. We alr condi!Joijliiif. Arbaugh j Addition, Tuppers INTER 10. R_.._and exterior • Plains. All new with total Johnson have returned from a establish accounts for you . . . . Car, references, and S995 to electric and central air painting, roofing and gutter S&ctlon 6. That there be ap. pettOrr. twp week vacahon m Florida • $34'10 cash capital necessary, ' conditioning, proprlated from the bath and>;, fully work done. Phone 843-2826. USED OFFSET PLATES CEMETERY FUND where. they visited their son 4 to 12 hours weekly cotJid net carpeted, lu II basement, 1-18-12tc HAVE PUBLIC HEALTH and his wife Cpl. and Mrs g_ood part li~e i~come . Full garage In basement. See by MANY USES SERVICES ' · t1me more. ·For local Inappointment, phone 992-2196 SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller I PROGRAM CODE , 201 Paul Johnson at Homestead . tervlew , write, (include Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. ' or 992-3585. Danny Thompson. Cemetery Operation " Yo"'ll Like Our Quairty 662-3035. Cpl. Johnson is stationed at the telephone number) EAGLE Financing available. And Melnttn•nce Way of Doing Business." Air Force Base there. INDUSTRIES, Dept. BV, 3938 2-12-llc Personal Services 5,000.00 12-30-ttc · GMAC FINANCING Other 3,400.00 . 'ted Meadowbrook Road, St. Louis Wh I'le 1· n thelarea th ey VIS! 9?_2-5342 Pomeroy SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternut ·uPHOLSTERING SERVIcE." Park, Minn . 55426. B for Sl.OO Total For Cemelery Operation Open Evenlnga 'Til 1:00 Key West, and attended the and Maintenance 8,400.00 complete selection of fabrics 1-24-21p Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 Total For Cemetery Til~ P .M. Sot. and vinyl to choose from. Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, EpiphJny on January 6th, (a Fund 1,400.00 Pick-up and dell~ery . Slater Ohio, phone 237-4334. Adm lnistretion-Water ~EGAL NoncE festival commemorating the Employment Wanted Upholstering, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, 11 -21 -tfc. Personal Serv lcet14,300.00 Invitation To Bid · manifestation of Christ to the Estate For phone '192-3617. Debt Serv ice l6,570.00 sealed proposals Will be t"" ... til LOTS and yards cleaned. Write 3 BEDROOM modular home, Olh!r 33,840.00 receiYed at the VIllage Clerk's ....,n es) at Tarpon Springs. 12-27-JOip Box 321, Rutland, Ohio. total electric, whole house air :··---,..,-_--::=Total For Admln lstrallon Office, Syracuse VIllage Clerk's At New Port Richey, they 1-25·6tp - W•ter (Sub conditioning; .5 acres ol land, 0 ' DELL 91-H eI:L allghment Office, Second Street, Syracu!le, visited several days with Mrs. Program Code : 57) 84,710.00 Ohio. until 4:00 p.m., Feb . 3, above grotJnd pool with pool located at Crossroads, Rt. 1U 111 Court St. Tot~il For Water (Revenue) 1972, and opened as soon as Johnson's sister and family, HAVE welder, will travel. local equipment; all kitchen apComplete front end service Fund {Program Pomeroy, Oh1o certified welder with mobile pliances Including new dish practicable !hereafter, for Mr. and Mrs. BI'il Riffle and tune up and brake service: Code: 501 84,710.00 performing and executing the gas welder wanls welding washer. Phone 882-2481 or 882· balance· d elec. Wheels COMMUNITY George Hobsletter, contract for the following Paula ; and with her niece and ' jobs. Any evening after 6: 30 2335 in New Haven, W. Va . ENVIRONMENT Ironically. All work Real Eslolo Broker building project : Syracuse family, Mr. and Mrs. M 'ke and all day Salurday. Phone WALNUT Stereo-radio com - HARRISONVILLE - Grocery 1-25-61c 1 Admlnlstn11on-Sewtge Town Hall and Fire Depart. guaranteed. Reasonable 992-5271. Personal Services 9,500.00 ment, Third Street, Syracuse, Moody and son. binal ion, dual volume control , rates. Phone '192-3213. slore Including stock and Debt Service 24,360.00 Ohio, in accordance with the 1-23-6tc M 4 speed interml)(ed changer, 4 equipment, living quarters, 7-27-tlc Other 19,.200.00 plans and specif ications. and all rs, Maxine Arnold, Kansas speaker sound system , doing a good business and In a Total For Adm inistration -;c:-.-;B::R:-::A-:O:::F::O::R::O-,-Au- c-tl:.. on::eer Balance S67 .83 . Use our ~:~!\~·c' documents contained City, Mo. returned home on Wanted To Buy good locality. Price $18,000. - Sewage <S ub -Program budget terms. Call 992-7085. Complele Service Phone 9~9-3211. Cod" 57) 53,060.00 . Plans and specificat ions may Sunday after visiting her sister Total tor Sewer 1-19-61c POCKET knives, . Phone 949-3821 1-23-31p; be picked up at the Syracuse and family. Mr. and Mrs . OLD (Re~enueJ Fund especially Case XX . Also Village Clerk's Off ice, Second R be S -~---.._:_ Racine, Ohio I Program Code · 501 5M60.oo Street, Syracuse, Ohio, 45769, or eu n tewart and with her have other old knives lo trade MAPLE , Early American Crltt Bradford HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights. Section 11 . That there be from the Mayor of said Village. mother, Mrs. Mary Awniller. or sell. Phone 992-2343. slereo-radlo comblnallon, 608 E•st Moin 5-1 -lfc appropr iated from the • Call Da~ny Thompson, 9921-18-lfc AM-FM radio, 4 speakers, 4 as called POMEROY FIREMAN 'S RELIEF AND forAdepoolf In thelo required " Instructions to Mrs. Arnold resi'des WI' th her - - - - - - - - 2196. :;;-:1N;:G:-;M:;:,A-:C::-:H-:-:1N -;-:E-S-._R:_:epal r s peed changer , separale MIDDLEPORT- 3 bedrooms ;SE;,W PENSION FUND (PROGRAM bidders." Bids shall be sealed daughter and son-in·law, Mr. ·7-18-lfc conlrols. Balance $79.45. Use service, all makes. '192·2284 . NICE 8 ROOM HOME, p;,' CODE ' 101 and enclosed in a sealed en . OLD FURNITURE, Round Oak our budget terms. Call 992· Other The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy 770.00 velope deiiYered to the Clerk's and Mrs. Paul Fitzgerald and baths, porches, double tables, Brass beds, dishes, . 7085. Total for Fireman 's Office, Second St .. Syracuse, family , Authorized Singer Sales and garage, level lot, e)(cellent clocks, and -or complete Relief and Pension Oh io, 45769 . 1·19-0tc Service. We Sharpen Scissors. neighborhood. Call for price .. households . Write M. 0 . Fund (Program Each bid musl be ac Recent dinner guests of Mr. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Code : 101 770.00 companied by a bid bond of IO and Mrs. William Zerkle and :::-:-------.: 3·:.: 29-tfc PAINT DAMAGE, 1971 ZIR-zag HARD TO BELIEVE Call 992-6271. Section 12. That lhere be pet . of the proposed contract &t sewing machines. Sll In POMEROY- 1'12 story frame, BA<;KHOE AND DOZER work · 12-17-lfc appropriated from the the time ol bid open ing and lhe Mr. Lem Ruttencutter were original cartons. No at POLICEMAN'S RELIE F AND successful bidder will be Mrs. Claudia Kirton and son, Septic tanks Installed. George 3 bedrooms, bath , utlllfy tachments needed as our PENSION FUND required to post a 100 pet. h (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. room , porches, gas forced -air controls are built ln. Sews Total For Policeman 's Relief performance bond based on his Jo n of Boynton Beach , For furnace, some hardwood 4-25-lfc and Pension Fund 770 .00 bid tolal. This amount must be Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Gene wllh 1 or 2 needles, makeo floors . $3,500.00. - ..L.._ -S~ction 13. That there be stated in dollars and cenls. butfonholes, sews on buttons, SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED . FURNISHED and unfurnished appropriated from the The owners reserve the right Thomas of Huntington. Bici~er monograms, and blind hem EXCELLENT REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446apartments. Close to school GENERA~ BOND to rejecl any or all bids . 110 Mechanic Sf reef Mr . and Mrs. Curtis Mc· LOCATION Phone '192-5434. · stitch. Full cash price, $38.50 RETIREMENT FUND 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell , Pomeroy,Ohlo or budget plan available. Kat~rlfa~e ~~~~r~~~~~ .Daniel, Mason, visited in Payment of Pr incipal 3,000.00 lA ClNE- 2 story frame, bath, Owner & Operator. 10-18-lfc Phone 992-5641. Payment of lnter~st 630.00 ill 11 , 18, 25 12> 1. 4lc 4 bedrooms, porches, gas Columbus over the weekend WE HAVE 36 Other 300.00 1-19-6tc forced -air heal, outbuilding, 2 -:-:-::=:-:-:-:-:------=s_,.-12-lfc Total For General with their daughters and their 2 BEDROOM mobile home hi PROPERTIES FOR SALE extra level lots. AUTOMOBILE Insurance been Rac ine area. Phone 992-6329. VACUUM CLEANER . New Bond Retirement families, Mr. and Mrs. James cancelled? Lost your Fund 3,930.00 LAND CONTRACT 12-14-lfc Salesman ' s Demonsirator 111:1 STORY BRIC\( ~alor's license? Call 992Additional Funds President of Cou ncil Loyd, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley 11,500.00 DOWN with SS3.42 a has cleaning attachments Section 15 . That there be Attest : Gene Grate APARTMENT. N. Second Ave., monlh. 6 room house. Good MIDDLEPORT- 2 bedrooms, Saunders. plus the new Electro Suds for bath, carpeted, dining room , t•,;proprlated from the Meter Clerk of Council avallabl! 26th of January. shampooing carpet. Only well. Out-cellor and other 15-tfc Deposit Fund CERTIFICATE Mrs. Harold Schwarz spent porches. sto~age building, ----=--..:.6·~ Rent reasonable. Phone 9923 ACRES. buildings. S27.50 cash price or terms Section 5105.39, R.C. - " No Saturday evening and Sunday Ot~er 2,000.00 level lot. JUST S6,95«.oo. 5293 . INTER lOR & e~terlor painting appropriation measure shal l Tutel for Meter Depos it available. Phone '192-5641. 29 ACRES R. I. Dubbeld , phone 742-5825: Fund 2.000.00 become effective until there Is visiting her daughter and 1-25-lfc 1·19-6tc fli ed wlth the appropriating grandson, Mrs. Marilyn Hetzer Meter Deposit FREE GAS - 6 rooms, bath, THE ANSWER TO· YOUR - - , . . -_ _ _ _..:_1·.::24-Stc • HOME HUNTING CAN '{Dept. or OfficeJ author ity by the county auditor cellar. Young fruit. Space for NEW 2-BEDROOM, double PROBABLY BE FOUND Other 2,000 DO a certifi cate that the total ap - and Ted in Parkersburg. GOOD HAY. Phone 992-3658. Wide, .mobile home on lot ro mobile home. Spring waler. I propr iations from each fund Total for Meter ~. WITH US. ' 1-19-tfc i Asking 113,500.00. Syracuse. Completely fur . Mrs. Edward Ryan and her Estate Deposit Fund 2,000.00 taken together wi th all othe; HENRY CLELAND nlohed. Phone 992-2441 alter 5 outstanding appropriations , do father, Mr: Eher Roush of Total all REALTOR NICE 2-story home with lull p.m. COAL . limestone. ·Ex--;,elslor RUTLAND Appropr iat ions 294,421.00 not ew.ceed su c h official Mason are visiting Mr. and Office 992-2259 basement, 2 lots, new forced _ _ _ _ _ _ __;1-3-tfc Salt Works e Main St 3 BEDROOMS, nice kitchen, Section 17. And the VIllage estimate or amended official Residence 992-25111 air furnace. Near Pomeroy estimate . When the ap . Mrs. Patrick J . Ryan and son, Pomeroy. Phone 992.3891 ., bath, lots of paneling. Large Clerk Is hereby author ized to Elementary School. Phone drew his warrants on the proprlat lon does not uceed Patrick Joseph II at Roanoke, lol. Only 16,000.00. .9.tfc 5 ROOMS & bath, groun~ floor - - - - ' - - - - ' - -l-_,. 23-61c 4 992-7284 to see. VIllage Treasurer for payments such off ic ial est im ate , the apartmenl , Alber t Hill , =::-:-::-----.:: from anv of the foregoing ap . county auditor shall g ive such Va . 11 -7-l'o . Ra cine 949-2261. 100 ACRES ' POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, proporatlons upon receiving certificate forthw i th upon Mrs . Alan Coates and Park view t<,ennels, Phone 992· 5 bedrooms, 11 room home, · · 1-21 -8tc from the ap . proper certificates and rece ivi ng 5443. • b~lh, shower In basement. Ill CIPtcily..., vouchers therefor , approved by propr la t ing a~o~thorl ty a cert ified daughter, Stacie of . Apple Plenty of barn room. Good ' th.e board or officers author ized copy of the appropriation Grove visited her parents; Mr . 2 BEDROOM mobile home, 12 x ltlaytl! 8-IS-tfc . . Automat ca . by law to approve the same, or measure." fertile land. Chester water. 60, adults only . Phone 992. 2 speed operation ~,. and Mrs. John Brabham at an ordinance or resolution of Will .sub-divide lor hotJslng . · 5443. Cholet of watef cauncn to make the ex - Th e Slate of Meigs County , ss . New Haven on Monday. I 1-11 -tfo Auto I , Gene Grate, Clerk of lhe temps. Auto penditures ; provided that no 2 APARTMENTS Mrs. Chester Oliver, Clifton, .w. B!t .~r ltvei warrants shalt be drawn or pa id Villag! of Middleport In said 1969 CUSTOM Ford pickup. 11 ROOMS 5 up with bath, 6 control ~· · ·-· for lllarltl or wt~ges except to County, and In whose custody returned to her home on BEDROOM and 2 bedroom Phone 992·6372. down , bath·. large porch. Filter o~ P!"w~ persons tf}'lployed by author ltv the Files, Journals and Records mobll.e homes. ,Adulfs only ., Nice yard. In town near , ~In Agitator 1-19.61c of and In attordance with law or are required by the Laws of the Sunday following a visit with Phone 992-5592. stores. · Slate of Ohio to be kept, do P"er.mi-~t;·i• 1 · ordlnenc ~. Provided fur1her '. 12-19-tfc '68 FORD pickup, custom cab, Moylot thot tho opproprlatlons for herebv certify that the her sister, Mrs. Lillian Hannes Htloof Hto1 . contJnvtncltl c.:•n only be ex. foregolnliJ Annual Appropriat ion at Toledo, 0 . 4 ACRES wide bed, 6 cylinder, j speed, Dryers · Ptnded upon appeal of two- Resolution Is laken and copies 4 BEDROOMS, 1112 baths, · , Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Clifton, TRAILER LOTS, Bob's ·Mobile 26,000 · rlllles, $1,400; phone .Surround elothta thlrdl vote of Council tor Items from the original Resolution CotJrt, Rt. 124, Syracuse, Ohio modern kllchen with cook 992-6048. .'With gentle, tYtn · · 01 expentt constituting 1 ltgel now on file with said VIllage, underwent foot surgery at 992-2951. units. large ·crosets, hard.heat.: No hot spots, ., obligation· against the village, that the fortliJO /n; Resolution Pleasant Valley Hospital and is 1-25-61p 4-2-llc -----~ wood floors. BaHment. One /!0 OVtrdrYing and for purposes other than has been compared bv me with ,..Ina II\•~h · Lin I• -----~ mile of Mlddltpor:t. expected the said or iginal end that the to relurn home on those covtrtd by the other . 'Fill , er. , , 1969 . CHEVROL'ET Impala 4 .. HOMES, FARMS, specific tppropriations her!ln sam ~ is a true and correc t copy Tuesday. 1 there . WtiHclllfitin . made. door V-8, automatic transBUSINESSES, LO"(S, F!W Wilness mv si gna ture, th is MAYT,AG Mr . an d Mrs. Richard Stctlon 18. This resolution mission, power steer i ng, AND, COMMERCIAL RedCorpel TROPICAL FISH, f4ncy lhlll take tffect It the ea(lieSf 10th di'V of Januarv 1972. factory air, light green finish , Spurlock, Pt. Pleasant, were ~OCATIDNS. brvlr.t Gene Grat~ po11lblt ptrlod ollowed by low . guppleo, angelo and breeders, dMk green vinyl top, low HI!:LEN l . TEAFORO, Clerk ollht VIllage of Sunday night dinner guests of Bellas and supplies. i'hone mileage, very good condiASSOCIATE Middleport, Ohio Mr. and Mrs . Landon Smith in Pllltd January 10, 1972 992-5;;3. tion, good tires. Phone r Meigs County , Oh io ? DavldW.Oh ' m-ms m-m• 12 - 30· 11~ 11) 11, 25, 2t Mason. W -4745. 1-23-3tc I !" 1-23-6tc Ar,n ola Graft Whic:naring p·n·es Nite ) .! . -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Phone· 992-3975 RtJ.JT • EXPERT ·. private parties, banquets, Maintenance Service the lOCKEO I!P . SMilli NELSON MOlORS. INC: Ph. '192-2174 special occasions. 240 Lincoln St. Middleport, Olllo Dba Anthony Plumbing We have a complete Home FRI€/o..ID.S Service Make reservations for your &PWMBING CO. 'R~ ,.,l' From the largest ,..,,,.. Bulldozer Radiator to the -Smallest Heater Core. Nathan Biggs · Radiator Spectallst · The ' .. ~ c mile wes_t of Meigs County &S repaired. and OPEN EVE$. 8:00 l'.tol. 'd .Pomeroy on the spot Installation. Mirrors. Table Tops· Plafe ' Glass. Small home repairs screens . storm windows . 'o'OUR Cl-IOICE OF "GooD' FRIEI.J~ OR. . .. Radlalto We specialize in auto glass OFFICE SUPPUES Pomeroy Motor Co. DANCE ALL KINDS OF GLASS For Every Purpose POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 E. Main v.a engine, aufomatic trans .. p. steering, tadory air conditiOned. good w.w tires, radio, dark green finish with spotless interior . • --· 992-2094 12095 1964CHEVROLET 1;, Ton with 8' utility body, 6 cyl. Business Services awning, aluminum sklrflng, com pletely sei"P· Beaullful location. Owner leaving state. Phone 949-4892 or '192·5272. 1-10-tfc $2795 -.-, r~·· "' . ' 60XI2, 2-bedroom, all-electric, air condlfloned, h20 ft.- Porch 25 Per Cent Olscounl on paid ads and ads paid ,within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1.50 for SO word minimum. Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per • . 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 25, 1972 WAt-IT ADS INFORMATION RESOLUTION NO. 979-72 DEADLINES ANNUAL • P.M. Day Before APPROPRIATIONS Publication RESOLUTION I VILLAGE) Monday Deadline 9 a.m. A RESOlUTION to make Canc~llation .1 & Corrections appropriations tor Current Will be accepfed unlll9 a.m. for Expenses and other Ex Day of Publication pend i tures of the Village of REGULATIONS Middle-port , State of Oh io ." • ----------'' Sale Help Wanted f f Sales ,. For sa1 or Trade ~ p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;...IReal Sale VALU·rJ to you Mason Area For Sale News, Notes Aluminum Sheets . 1969 FORD XL CONVERTIBLE .-.~· t"i~ like a WMP0/1390 •1695 Karr & Van Zandt 1 i r ON YOUR DIAL The Real Sale Daily Sentinel HOIST ETTER I·' REALTY • . . ACROSS 1. Young .elephant Ueland Realty II. Plants .. ------ Virgil B. TEAFORn ------------ no value JI; M!JaJng G.l. 11. Apportion 1Z. Btr .' . order lt. Tierney, ' for · one· [) .0•• ' ·o •. .. ' . For Sale ;,_~~~:~ . 15. Museular . word for . reidon · II.Order's ··partner tJ.Formed D. Albee .play · II; Presently at. A bolted .pudding ~~(Western show · · 19. Withered tO. Room · or · reckoner. · 41.-.Avon's earl .choP , 30. Dlscom- · ~ =."' 14. Seraglio ss. ~~':.':fr f OPEEL. , . bobillate IZ. Boy, it'• •I, -I l IRESNAW~ 3C.c ..·I ·ll j (lt.) · . · 1· I . ., I .KJ -,..~~~~_..'l'lu.~s-werved.:.....,or".,·,..Lo.,nlreln_<r."' ' I. ·DEWIS1' r . t _ I ' I ~E.TS sr\J(;K [j orrance I~ ~lreled !etten i to fqnn the aurprlot &NWII', • : Now 'i · j ~I~Prill~-~~~~~Sil~j~~~~~~iiw~111~11n~=il A ( I I l I . . A.ntwerl lfyou'r~ ~o• mnrried j'oa C41n'f haM ohio -; A DIVOlCI " . AN~ER~ . • • • •. THAT''S M'< NEIJ PHILO~OP.Hf( A CfJPkiJ'lllll ·QIIOII\'0" . NL{lEG . •WG MEG~It; , - HVG~~ F GC, T G N lfo-i~~ MEG K I C · N H M KF . - JTU Y N HV ~o.L~­ u· . K V C R G E G M :. w:a CJHT!J'KEM · Yel&erdara· CQ""'uew. THE DRAMATIST, LIKE THE POET, IS BORN, NOT MADE.-WILLIAM WINTER · • • . . . ME NOT IN THE BACK ! " . (01972 Kln~r Pnlur..,. S)·ndiutt, Hlt.! ' . .. . 1 1 !l I N THE 6<)01< OF LI~E, II LON'GF 'IILLOW One letter simply standi for1 onother: In !hi's •ample A is · uted for the three L'o, X for the two 0'1, etc: Sl'ngle letters, apootrophet, the JenJ!h ond f~r: ·.aUOD' of the words are all hints. Eac~_ da)' the code letters are ditr•rent. : N LGEG. I ) ·1 . · l•nlbl<o' VllU5 COMIT ADIIIn IU'!fiW . ..C K U M . • (.biwe-N l . . .rrow) Yell~rd•y'• · 11111ftted br the ilbcn'a c:utoon. 1• • · ,DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- He~'s how. to work It: , A X Y D L B A.. A X R TG~ ' · li.l .THE J01Ni. •' ·.I, RUTLAND FURNITURE I · ::s . 1. Piercing tool . Sale Rut_l~~~!-~_: _j / ·u. v~ y-.,., ....,., 1. Portola . truck ' :I ~42-4211 11, ~:::~ ' ~'l~~:r.:.:·- I·MfKOS , ~->1 c DOWN ----- Sales ~.. ~n--ey Porcine · · · U. ~ or. *"Poet's ~ sheets· ZG. ~~i term·fbr ..t. t.nu. 'antelope .. - - -- - - G~try'' 7. Hleheat • note •• Jonuary's. bbtlutone II. Filch ·II. AfriCIII 19, ~1'""" . ..... - ~!':..,'"}!:,to,r~"fnha:iu:J:;d~~ . ·bi-~"~"·~~-, hotel . 6. ~-in_ner_ ~annan ------------- Real 11111e of UIIICrambie time four Jumbleo, · ·Mlvh• •• 18. Small t. Whipped . 11. FooliJh · I.ID'IO 18. ~ding . Oscar place . . U.W.W.I SR. Rent I. Card �•• • , \ .I ' , 1 SeRtinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get ResultS! l'EUS ME THfiR NO CKIO<ENS STOLe IN·MOOT1N1 'TONI6HT--UH--5PECIAL SINCE! GoT OCSNUFFV I LEGAL NOTICE during the fiscal year ending December 31, 1972. Section 1. BE IT R:ESOLVEO , by the Council for the Village of Middleport, State of Ohio, ThaL to provide for the current e• - penses and other expend i tures of the said v lllage of Middleport during the fiscal year ending December <31, 1972 , the following sums be find they are hereby set aside and ap - The Publisher reserves the rlghf to edit or re/ect any ads deemed object onal. The publisher will nol be responsible f.or more than one Incorrect Insertion. ·- RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one insertion Minimum Charge 75c 12 ce nts per word three propriated as follows , viz : consecutive insertions. Section 2. That there be ap. 18 cents per word six con . propriated from the GENERAL secutlve Insertions. FUND · ••' GENERAL GOVERNMENT SERVICES I PROGRAM CODE ' 70) Mayor Personal Services Other S 1,500.00 6,300 00 'ktal for Mayor 7,800 00 Clerk-Clerk -Treasurer CIf com blned) Pers1.1nal Serv ices 1,.500.00 Supplies and Mater ials 1,000.00 Total For Clerk 2,500 00 Clerk. Treasurer SOLICITOR· LEGAL ADVISOR Advertisement . OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m . Daily, 8:30 a .m. to 12: 00 Noon Saturday . F-ersonal Services 500.00 Totlll For Solic itor · Lega l Advisor 500 00 WE WISH to express our sinCouncil Personal Services 576.00 cere thanks to all who sent Total For Council 576 .00 cards, flowers and donations Buildings & Miu. to the Heart Association at the Other 40 ,375 .00 death of our son and brother, Total for Buildings Card of Thanks . &Misc . 40,375.00 Tota l for General Governmenta-l Services (Program Code : 70) 51 ,75 1 00 Po•roy. Motor Co. 2 SIIIIS Of QUAliTY 1970 CAMARD COUPE John H. Utslnger. Mrs. Grace Utsinger and Mrs. Tom Stewart. .. Mobile ~es For We and aluminum 3.50 V-8 engine, automatic, pbwer steering console, beautiful dark green, fin ished with green vinyl roof. less than 22.000 miles by local owner. radio, new w-w tires. A sharp model priced fo please. 1969 CHEV. IMPALA CPE . 1395 12' • 14' • 24' • WiDE FURNITURE MILLERt MOBILE JIJMES Stop In and see Our l=loor Display. I 1220 Woshill!llon Blvd. Belpre, Ohio 1'pjoi!IOY, OHIO FOR THE .BEST deal in a new or used mobile home, lrt_ Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, Notice Notice Kanauga, Ohio. 12-17-90tc INCOME TAX service, dally INSTRUCTION In organ and - - ---'except Sunday, evenings by plano. Gerald Hoffner, phone MOBILE HOMES 992-3825 " . Large appointment . Mrs . Wanda · 1-19-121c selection 8 · 10 - 12 wides, 1 to 4 Eblin, Laurel Cliff Road, I FREE ESTIMATE Point Pleasant & Mason AUTO GLASS AI Conard, Mgr. Phone 304-773-S710 Routell ALL WEATHER ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION Fairground on Rt. 7 bypass. GUN shoot, Friday , Jan. 28, 6 p.m., Mile Hill Road, assorted Phone 992-2272. meats . Sponsored by the 1-3-301c bedrooms, bank repos and used, some practically new. Save up to v... R. A. or Don Miller, 705 Farson Street, Belpre, Ohio by Kaiser 1-25-31c Aluminum, phone 423-9531 . 1-18-12tc CHILO care in my home. C a n - - - - - -- - -- Racine American Legion. furnish references . Mrs . MOBILE home on nice lot, Mason, ·w . Va. year around. No matter what your need. Complete roof or Orchid Room Wh~ spouting repair. Interior or Alignment $5.55 Ideal for meeting . place with or without kitchen privileges. Individual Catering Will seat up t~ 150 people. ,.:, · fRIEND 1. ' I • . . ' ' . . . . . ... """ ·"""' T.tol. .... lt.l"' Olf I '',. y I ! I • I I .SI-IE IS :a.6"!! , MOST HOPELIOSS CA?fWEEVER Pomeroy Home & Auto Open8Til 5 Monday lhru Sofurdar 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, D. 992-5786 HURD OF!! P5sT.'-MEB8E IT HAIN'TSO HOPElESS., HONEST A~E - . 1 exterior carpentry. Ceiling tile and Paneling and Siding . Complete Plumbing & Glenn Smith, Rock Springs forced air heal, air conFn ay aturday Rd., Phone 992-6187. . dilioning in Racine area . Hea~ng. FOUR NEW HOMES 1·25- ltc SECURITY OF Nights-10 Til2 1-2J-61c Phone 992-6329. OPEN FOR INSPECTION Day Number 992-2550 PERSONS AND ONE HOME IN RACINE 1-23-lfc We have 24 hr. emergency -:cA-=B-= o"" u"'TY..,.o-uR _w _E-,G~HT . ... PROPERTY Found 1 TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE service. (PROGRAM CODE ' 10) BIRO dog, speckled with brown "''"''' overweight ladles, teens and ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT 992-5803 Police Department 742-3947 ~ head in Portland area . Phone ~'~ub men Interested In a Weight f»ersonal Services 15,5 00.00 992·3898 742-4761 For NO MONEY DOWN 111 Watchers (Rl Class In 843-2481. Other 8,730.00 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE Weare fully insured Pomeroy write: Weigh! l-25-31p WE HAVE one new 23" Total for Police A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a Music by Red Stewart Watchers (R), 1863 Section Department 26,330.00 Diagonal Zenith Table Model monthly payment as low as 165.00 lor a family with a base and the Ambassadors. Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio ~5237 . for $399; one new 23" Fire Department Penonal Services 500 .00 10-3-tfc salary of 55,000.00 and three children. 71;, Pet. annual Diagonal Zenith Console for Auto Other 2,920 .00 RESPONSIBLE person to work 4 PC. BAND& -------percentage rate. $458 ; one new Motorola Total For Fire and manape route . Pick-up 2 FEMALE SINGERS SAVE up to one half . Bring your '68 CHEVY Impala, automatic, Quasar, maple console for Department 3,420.00 de 1very · A. B. C. an d . 1 ---------~ sick TV to Chuck's TV shop, power steering, power T I IF $578; one new 23" Diagonal o a or Secur It Y of Cleaners. Mason, W. Va . ·151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. brakes, 327 cu. in., grey wlfh Mo1orola Quasar console for Persons and Property Phone 992-5080. black vinyl top, phone 985$499.95 ; one used RCA M<!ple I Pro~ram Code : 101 29,750.00 - - - - - - - - -'·-25- tfc Now'• Time To ~EISURE .TIME 11 ·21 -tfc 3598. Slereo for $99.95. Ridenour TV & Appliance, phone 985-3307 1-21 -121c ACTIVITies (PROGRAM CODE' 40) 8 ORDER REDUCING Inventory . or 98p 308. Parks And Playgrounds OL S WA~ EN d 1 Discoun t on most all items. 20 1·20-61c 1970 W-30 OLOlfMOBILE 442, Personal Services 4,200.00 '69 ' V K '-' ' e uxe pet. discount on shoes. Open 7 "FIELD SEEDS Other sedan, 4 speed, good conautomatic, ractorr stereo 4,100.00 CALL days a week. Edna's Grocery, NORWEGIAN Elk hounds . . Total For Parks and dlt ion, SL 195 : phone 992-6048. tape. Lots of extras. Ike new. Bl Ll NELSON, 992-36S7 , HILTON WOLFE, 949-3211 Ohio. Portland, Play~rounds 8,300.00 1-25-61p Male 515 and lemale $10: Paul Call 992-2441 after 5 p.m. FERTILIZER TOM CROW, 992-2580 Total For Le isure Time DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 1-23-61p Kauff, Leading Creek Rd. , · 11-28-tfc Acflvltleo '69 DODGE Swi nger, · 2 dr. phone 742-3268. . WANT WORK at home ad <Program Code ,401 8,300.00 hardtop, V-8, standard, 36,000 1-25-3tp SEED CORN Estate For COMMUNITY t dresslna and stuffing en ENVIRONMENT miles, still under warran y, Order Now & Save! 4 BEDROOM, bath " & half, READY-MIX CONCRETE developesf Rush self-stamped JERSEY cow, will be fresh in . (PROGRAM CODE ' SOl 11,095: phone 992-6048 . utility room , built-In kitchen, envelope to F. Uribe, Box 36, Aogust $175; phone 742livered right to your project. Planning Commission l -2 5-6tp Aibany, OhiO, 45710. 4691. wall to wall carpel & garage. Fast and easy . Free 600.00 Personal Serv ices 'OM I ROY 1-6-tfc Located v, mile llOrlh of estimates . Phone 992-3284 . Other 400.00 FOR automobile - 1 Crallsman Jack w. C.rter, Mer. l-25-3tc ,_..,·1111 Eastern Hl~h School. House Is Total For Planning Radial Arm Saw, 1 yr. old. 1 Goegleln Ready -Mix Co. , RATIID Commission 1.000.00 garden tractor with almost flmshed and others Middleport, Ohio. KOSCOT KOSMETICS and wigs ~========-....., ' being Total Far Community cultivator, t "arden tiller . built. Call 985-3598. ,. for sale. Brown 's. Phone 992· 6-30-tfc Eiv lronment • 5113. 1-21-JOic ((Program Code , SOl 1,000 _00 Call evenings 949-3604. USED CARS Slreet Lighting ___ _ __ _ _ _1._ 25·31c 12-31-tfc HARRISON'S TV and Antenna - RACINE - 10 room house, Other 1,500 .00 Service. Phone 992-2522. Total For Street bath, basement, garage, two 6-10-lfc 36" X 23" X .009 Business Opportunities Lighting 1,500.00 lots . No reasonable offer Total For Transportation refused. Phone 94'1-4313. Man or Woman DRY Wall finisher contractor. Facilities 1,500.00 RELIABLE personal from this 1-21·12tp R. I. Dubbeld, phone 742-5825. -area to service and 1 collect , -·c ., • 1-24·5tc ...... , ..!'.!.:'-_ •• •• • ~ 1 • •• ,,, 1 · frp~ ' automa1it ... di!pensers. ~ ~ Full Pq.;trfk!Pn'lent wllh- 3 BEDROOM·ranch"""" home, --,.;....~.o:_·I'-d'~-----'~ ·. talk Mr . ·and Mrs . Paul 0 . · · No experience needed. We alr condi!Joijliiif. Arbaugh j Addition, Tuppers INTER 10. R_.._and exterior • Plains. All new with total Johnson have returned from a establish accounts for you . . . . Car, references, and S995 to electric and central air painting, roofing and gutter S&ctlon 6. That there be ap. pettOrr. twp week vacahon m Florida • $34'10 cash capital necessary, ' conditioning, proprlated from the bath and>;, fully work done. Phone 843-2826. USED OFFSET PLATES CEMETERY FUND where. they visited their son 4 to 12 hours weekly cotJid net carpeted, lu II basement, 1-18-12tc HAVE PUBLIC HEALTH and his wife Cpl. and Mrs g_ood part li~e i~come . Full garage In basement. See by MANY USES SERVICES ' · t1me more. ·For local Inappointment, phone 992-2196 SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller I PROGRAM CODE , 201 Paul Johnson at Homestead . tervlew , write, (include Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. ' or 992-3585. Danny Thompson. Cemetery Operation " Yo"'ll Like Our Quairty 662-3035. Cpl. Johnson is stationed at the telephone number) EAGLE Financing available. And Melnttn•nce Way of Doing Business." Air Force Base there. INDUSTRIES, Dept. BV, 3938 2-12-llc Personal Services 5,000.00 12-30-ttc · GMAC FINANCING Other 3,400.00 . 'ted Meadowbrook Road, St. Louis Wh I'le 1· n thelarea th ey VIS! 9?_2-5342 Pomeroy SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternut ·uPHOLSTERING SERVIcE." Park, Minn . 55426. B for Sl.OO Total For Cemelery Operation Open Evenlnga 'Til 1:00 Key West, and attended the and Maintenance 8,400.00 complete selection of fabrics 1-24-21p Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 Total For Cemetery Til~ P .M. Sot. and vinyl to choose from. Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, EpiphJny on January 6th, (a Fund 1,400.00 Pick-up and dell~ery . Slater Ohio, phone 237-4334. Adm lnistretion-Water ~EGAL NoncE festival commemorating the Employment Wanted Upholstering, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, 11 -21 -tfc. Personal Serv lcet14,300.00 Invitation To Bid · manifestation of Christ to the Estate For phone '192-3617. Debt Serv ice l6,570.00 sealed proposals Will be t"" ... til LOTS and yards cleaned. Write 3 BEDROOM modular home, Olh!r 33,840.00 receiYed at the VIllage Clerk's ....,n es) at Tarpon Springs. 12-27-JOip Box 321, Rutland, Ohio. total electric, whole house air :··---,..,-_--::=Total For Admln lstrallon Office, Syracuse VIllage Clerk's At New Port Richey, they 1-25·6tp - W•ter (Sub conditioning; .5 acres ol land, 0 ' DELL 91-H eI:L allghment Office, Second Street, Syracu!le, visited several days with Mrs. Program Code : 57) 84,710.00 Ohio. until 4:00 p.m., Feb . 3, above grotJnd pool with pool located at Crossroads, Rt. 1U 111 Court St. Tot~il For Water (Revenue) 1972, and opened as soon as Johnson's sister and family, HAVE welder, will travel. local equipment; all kitchen apComplete front end service Fund {Program Pomeroy, Oh1o certified welder with mobile pliances Including new dish practicable !hereafter, for Mr. and Mrs. BI'il Riffle and tune up and brake service: Code: 501 84,710.00 performing and executing the gas welder wanls welding washer. Phone 882-2481 or 882· balance· d elec. Wheels COMMUNITY George Hobsletter, contract for the following Paula ; and with her niece and ' jobs. Any evening after 6: 30 2335 in New Haven, W. Va . ENVIRONMENT Ironically. All work Real Eslolo Broker building project : Syracuse family, Mr. and Mrs. M 'ke and all day Salurday. Phone WALNUT Stereo-radio com - HARRISONVILLE - Grocery 1-25-61c 1 Admlnlstn11on-Sewtge Town Hall and Fire Depart. guaranteed. Reasonable 992-5271. Personal Services 9,500.00 ment, Third Street, Syracuse, Moody and son. binal ion, dual volume control , rates. Phone '192-3213. slore Including stock and Debt Service 24,360.00 Ohio, in accordance with the 1-23-6tc M 4 speed interml)(ed changer, 4 equipment, living quarters, 7-27-tlc Other 19,.200.00 plans and specif ications. and all rs, Maxine Arnold, Kansas speaker sound system , doing a good business and In a Total For Adm inistration -;c:-.-;B::R:-::A-:O:::F::O::R::O-,-Au- c-tl:.. on::eer Balance S67 .83 . Use our ~:~!\~·c' documents contained City, Mo. returned home on Wanted To Buy good locality. Price $18,000. - Sewage <S ub -Program budget terms. Call 992-7085. Complele Service Phone 9~9-3211. Cod" 57) 53,060.00 . Plans and specificat ions may Sunday after visiting her sister Total tor Sewer 1-19-61c POCKET knives, . Phone 949-3821 1-23-31p; be picked up at the Syracuse and family. Mr. and Mrs . OLD (Re~enueJ Fund especially Case XX . Also Village Clerk's Off ice, Second R be S -~---.._:_ Racine, Ohio I Program Code · 501 5M60.oo Street, Syracuse, Ohio, 45769, or eu n tewart and with her have other old knives lo trade MAPLE , Early American Crltt Bradford HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights. Section 11 . That there be from the Mayor of said Village. mother, Mrs. Mary Awniller. or sell. Phone 992-2343. slereo-radlo comblnallon, 608 E•st Moin 5-1 -lfc appropr iated from the • Call Da~ny Thompson, 9921-18-lfc AM-FM radio, 4 speakers, 4 as called POMEROY FIREMAN 'S RELIEF AND forAdepoolf In thelo required " Instructions to Mrs. Arnold resi'des WI' th her - - - - - - - - 2196. :;;-:1N;:G:-;M:;:,A-:C::-:H-:-:1N -;-:E-S-._R:_:epal r s peed changer , separale MIDDLEPORT- 3 bedrooms ;SE;,W PENSION FUND (PROGRAM bidders." Bids shall be sealed daughter and son-in·law, Mr. ·7-18-lfc conlrols. Balance $79.45. Use service, all makes. '192·2284 . NICE 8 ROOM HOME, p;,' CODE ' 101 and enclosed in a sealed en . OLD FURNITURE, Round Oak our budget terms. Call 992· Other The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy 770.00 velope deiiYered to the Clerk's and Mrs. Paul Fitzgerald and baths, porches, double tables, Brass beds, dishes, . 7085. Total for Fireman 's Office, Second St .. Syracuse, family , Authorized Singer Sales and garage, level lot, e)(cellent clocks, and -or complete Relief and Pension Oh io, 45769 . 1·19-0tc Service. We Sharpen Scissors. neighborhood. Call for price .. households . Write M. 0 . Fund (Program Each bid musl be ac Recent dinner guests of Mr. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Code : 101 770.00 companied by a bid bond of IO and Mrs. William Zerkle and :::-:-------.: 3·:.: 29-tfc PAINT DAMAGE, 1971 ZIR-zag HARD TO BELIEVE Call 992-6271. Section 12. That lhere be pet . of the proposed contract &t sewing machines. Sll In POMEROY- 1'12 story frame, BA<;KHOE AND DOZER work · 12-17-lfc appropriated from the the time ol bid open ing and lhe Mr. Lem Ruttencutter were original cartons. No at POLICEMAN'S RELIE F AND successful bidder will be Mrs. Claudia Kirton and son, Septic tanks Installed. George 3 bedrooms, bath , utlllfy tachments needed as our PENSION FUND required to post a 100 pet. h (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. room , porches, gas forced -air controls are built ln. Sews Total For Policeman 's Relief performance bond based on his Jo n of Boynton Beach , For furnace, some hardwood 4-25-lfc and Pension Fund 770 .00 bid tolal. This amount must be Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Gene wllh 1 or 2 needles, makeo floors . $3,500.00. - ..L.._ -S~ction 13. That there be stated in dollars and cenls. butfonholes, sews on buttons, SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED . FURNISHED and unfurnished appropriated from the The owners reserve the right Thomas of Huntington. Bici~er monograms, and blind hem EXCELLENT REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446apartments. Close to school GENERA~ BOND to rejecl any or all bids . 110 Mechanic Sf reef Mr . and Mrs. Curtis Mc· LOCATION Phone '192-5434. · stitch. Full cash price, $38.50 RETIREMENT FUND 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell , Pomeroy,Ohlo or budget plan available. Kat~rlfa~e ~~~~r~~~~~ .Daniel, Mason, visited in Payment of Pr incipal 3,000.00 lA ClNE- 2 story frame, bath, Owner & Operator. 10-18-lfc Phone 992-5641. Payment of lnter~st 630.00 ill 11 , 18, 25 12> 1. 4lc 4 bedrooms, porches, gas Columbus over the weekend WE HAVE 36 Other 300.00 1-19-6tc forced -air heal, outbuilding, 2 -:-:-::=:-:-:-:-:------=s_,.-12-lfc Total For General with their daughters and their 2 BEDROOM mobile home hi PROPERTIES FOR SALE extra level lots. AUTOMOBILE Insurance been Rac ine area. Phone 992-6329. VACUUM CLEANER . New Bond Retirement families, Mr. and Mrs. James cancelled? Lost your Fund 3,930.00 LAND CONTRACT 12-14-lfc Salesman ' s Demonsirator 111:1 STORY BRIC\( ~alor's license? Call 992Additional Funds President of Cou ncil Loyd, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley 11,500.00 DOWN with SS3.42 a has cleaning attachments Section 15 . That there be Attest : Gene Grate APARTMENT. N. Second Ave., monlh. 6 room house. Good MIDDLEPORT- 2 bedrooms, Saunders. plus the new Electro Suds for bath, carpeted, dining room , t•,;proprlated from the Meter Clerk of Council avallabl! 26th of January. shampooing carpet. Only well. Out-cellor and other 15-tfc Deposit Fund CERTIFICATE Mrs. Harold Schwarz spent porches. sto~age building, ----=--..:.6·~ Rent reasonable. Phone 9923 ACRES. buildings. S27.50 cash price or terms Section 5105.39, R.C. - " No Saturday evening and Sunday Ot~er 2,000.00 level lot. JUST S6,95«.oo. 5293 . INTER lOR & e~terlor painting appropriation measure shal l Tutel for Meter Depos it available. Phone '192-5641. 29 ACRES R. I. Dubbeld , phone 742-5825: Fund 2.000.00 become effective until there Is visiting her daughter and 1-25-lfc 1·19-6tc fli ed wlth the appropriating grandson, Mrs. Marilyn Hetzer Meter Deposit FREE GAS - 6 rooms, bath, THE ANSWER TO· YOUR - - , . . -_ _ _ _..:_1·.::24-Stc • HOME HUNTING CAN '{Dept. or OfficeJ author ity by the county auditor cellar. Young fruit. Space for NEW 2-BEDROOM, double PROBABLY BE FOUND Other 2,000 DO a certifi cate that the total ap - and Ted in Parkersburg. GOOD HAY. Phone 992-3658. Wide, .mobile home on lot ro mobile home. Spring waler. I propr iations from each fund Total for Meter ~. WITH US. ' 1-19-tfc i Asking 113,500.00. Syracuse. Completely fur . Mrs. Edward Ryan and her Estate Deposit Fund 2,000.00 taken together wi th all othe; HENRY CLELAND nlohed. Phone 992-2441 alter 5 outstanding appropriations , do father, Mr: Eher Roush of Total all REALTOR NICE 2-story home with lull p.m. COAL . limestone. ·Ex--;,elslor RUTLAND Appropr iat ions 294,421.00 not ew.ceed su c h official Mason are visiting Mr. and Office 992-2259 basement, 2 lots, new forced _ _ _ _ _ _ __;1-3-tfc Salt Works e Main St 3 BEDROOMS, nice kitchen, Section 17. And the VIllage estimate or amended official Residence 992-25111 air furnace. Near Pomeroy estimate . When the ap . Mrs. Patrick J . Ryan and son, Pomeroy. Phone 992.3891 ., bath, lots of paneling. Large Clerk Is hereby author ized to Elementary School. Phone drew his warrants on the proprlat lon does not uceed Patrick Joseph II at Roanoke, lol. Only 16,000.00. .9.tfc 5 ROOMS & bath, groun~ floor - - - - ' - - - - ' - -l-_,. 23-61c 4 992-7284 to see. VIllage Treasurer for payments such off ic ial est im ate , the apartmenl , Alber t Hill , =::-:-::-----.:: from anv of the foregoing ap . county auditor shall g ive such Va . 11 -7-l'o . Ra cine 949-2261. 100 ACRES ' POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, proporatlons upon receiving certificate forthw i th upon Mrs . Alan Coates and Park view t<,ennels, Phone 992· 5 bedrooms, 11 room home, · · 1-21 -8tc from the ap . proper certificates and rece ivi ng 5443. • b~lh, shower In basement. Ill CIPtcily..., vouchers therefor , approved by propr la t ing a~o~thorl ty a cert ified daughter, Stacie of . Apple Plenty of barn room. Good ' th.e board or officers author ized copy of the appropriation Grove visited her parents; Mr . 2 BEDROOM mobile home, 12 x ltlaytl! 8-IS-tfc . . Automat ca . by law to approve the same, or measure." fertile land. Chester water. 60, adults only . Phone 992. 2 speed operation ~,. and Mrs. John Brabham at an ordinance or resolution of Will .sub-divide lor hotJslng . · 5443. Cholet of watef cauncn to make the ex - Th e Slate of Meigs County , ss . New Haven on Monday. I 1-11 -tfo Auto I , Gene Grate, Clerk of lhe temps. Auto penditures ; provided that no 2 APARTMENTS Mrs. Chester Oliver, Clifton, .w. B!t .~r ltvei warrants shalt be drawn or pa id Villag! of Middleport In said 1969 CUSTOM Ford pickup. 11 ROOMS 5 up with bath, 6 control ~· · ·-· for lllarltl or wt~ges except to County, and In whose custody returned to her home on BEDROOM and 2 bedroom Phone 992·6372. down , bath·. large porch. Filter o~ P!"w~ persons tf}'lployed by author ltv the Files, Journals and Records mobll.e homes. ,Adulfs only ., Nice yard. In town near , ~In Agitator 1-19.61c of and In attordance with law or are required by the Laws of the Sunday following a visit with Phone 992-5592. stores. · Slate of Ohio to be kept, do P"er.mi-~t;·i• 1 · ordlnenc ~. Provided fur1her '. 12-19-tfc '68 FORD pickup, custom cab, Moylot thot tho opproprlatlons for herebv certify that the her sister, Mrs. Lillian Hannes Htloof Hto1 . contJnvtncltl c.:•n only be ex. foregolnliJ Annual Appropriat ion at Toledo, 0 . 4 ACRES wide bed, 6 cylinder, j speed, Dryers · Ptnded upon appeal of two- Resolution Is laken and copies 4 BEDROOMS, 1112 baths, · , Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Clifton, TRAILER LOTS, Bob's ·Mobile 26,000 · rlllles, $1,400; phone .Surround elothta thlrdl vote of Council tor Items from the original Resolution CotJrt, Rt. 124, Syracuse, Ohio modern kllchen with cook 992-6048. .'With gentle, tYtn · · 01 expentt constituting 1 ltgel now on file with said VIllage, underwent foot surgery at 992-2951. units. large ·crosets, hard.heat.: No hot spots, ., obligation· against the village, that the fortliJO /n; Resolution Pleasant Valley Hospital and is 1-25-61p 4-2-llc -----~ wood floors. BaHment. One /!0 OVtrdrYing and for purposes other than has been compared bv me with ,..Ina II\•~h · Lin I• -----~ mile of Mlddltpor:t. expected the said or iginal end that the to relurn home on those covtrtd by the other . 'Fill , er. , , 1969 . CHEVROL'ET Impala 4 .. HOMES, FARMS, specific tppropriations her!ln sam ~ is a true and correc t copy Tuesday. 1 there . WtiHclllfitin . made. door V-8, automatic transBUSINESSES, LO"(S, F!W Wilness mv si gna ture, th is MAYT,AG Mr . an d Mrs. Richard Stctlon 18. This resolution mission, power steer i ng, AND, COMMERCIAL RedCorpel TROPICAL FISH, f4ncy lhlll take tffect It the ea(lieSf 10th di'V of Januarv 1972. factory air, light green finish , Spurlock, Pt. Pleasant, were ~OCATIDNS. brvlr.t Gene Grat~ po11lblt ptrlod ollowed by low . guppleo, angelo and breeders, dMk green vinyl top, low HI!:LEN l . TEAFORO, Clerk ollht VIllage of Sunday night dinner guests of Bellas and supplies. i'hone mileage, very good condiASSOCIATE Middleport, Ohio Mr. and Mrs . Landon Smith in Pllltd January 10, 1972 992-5;;3. tion, good tires. Phone r Meigs County , Oh io ? DavldW.Oh ' m-ms m-m• 12 - 30· 11~ 11) 11, 25, 2t Mason. W -4745. 1-23-3tc I !" 1-23-6tc Ar,n ola Graft Whic:naring p·n·es Nite ) .! . -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Phone· 992-3975 RtJ.JT • EXPERT ·. private parties, banquets, Maintenance Service the lOCKEO I!P . SMilli NELSON MOlORS. INC: Ph. '192-2174 special occasions. 240 Lincoln St. Middleport, Olllo Dba Anthony Plumbing We have a complete Home FRI€/o..ID.S Service Make reservations for your &PWMBING CO. 'R~ ,.,l' From the largest ,..,,,.. Bulldozer Radiator to the -Smallest Heater Core. Nathan Biggs · Radiator Spectallst · The ' .. ~ c mile wes_t of Meigs County &S repaired. and OPEN EVE$. 8:00 l'.tol. 'd .Pomeroy on the spot Installation. Mirrors. Table Tops· Plafe ' Glass. Small home repairs screens . storm windows . 'o'OUR Cl-IOICE OF "GooD' FRIEI.J~ OR. . .. Radlalto We specialize in auto glass OFFICE SUPPUES Pomeroy Motor Co. DANCE ALL KINDS OF GLASS For Every Purpose POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 E. Main v.a engine, aufomatic trans .. p. steering, tadory air conditiOned. good w.w tires, radio, dark green finish with spotless interior . • --· 992-2094 12095 1964CHEVROLET 1;, Ton with 8' utility body, 6 cyl. Business Services awning, aluminum sklrflng, com pletely sei"P· Beaullful location. Owner leaving state. Phone 949-4892 or '192·5272. 1-10-tfc $2795 -.-, r~·· "' . ' 60XI2, 2-bedroom, all-electric, air condlfloned, h20 ft.- Porch 25 Per Cent Olscounl on paid ads and ads paid ,within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1.50 for SO word minimum. Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per • . 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 25, 1972 WAt-IT ADS INFORMATION RESOLUTION NO. 979-72 DEADLINES ANNUAL • P.M. Day Before APPROPRIATIONS Publication RESOLUTION I VILLAGE) Monday Deadline 9 a.m. A RESOlUTION to make Canc~llation .1 & Corrections appropriations tor Current Will be accepfed unlll9 a.m. for Expenses and other Ex Day of Publication pend i tures of the Village of REGULATIONS Middle-port , State of Oh io ." • ----------'' Sale Help Wanted f f Sales ,. For sa1 or Trade ~ p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;...IReal Sale VALU·rJ to you Mason Area For Sale News, Notes Aluminum Sheets . 1969 FORD XL CONVERTIBLE .-.~· t"i~ like a WMP0/1390 •1695 Karr & Van Zandt 1 i r ON YOUR DIAL The Real Sale Daily Sentinel HOIST ETTER I·' REALTY • . . ACROSS 1. Young .elephant Ueland Realty II. Plants .. ------ Virgil B. TEAFORn ------------ no value JI; M!JaJng G.l. 11. Apportion 1Z. Btr .' . order lt. Tierney, ' for · one· [) .0•• ' ·o •. .. ' . For Sale ;,_~~~:~ . 15. Museular . word for . reidon · II.Order's ··partner tJ.Formed D. Albee .play · II; Presently at. A bolted .pudding ~~(Western show · · 19. Withered tO. Room · or · reckoner. · 41.-.Avon's earl .choP , 30. Dlscom- · ~ =."' 14. Seraglio ss. ~~':.':fr f OPEEL. , . bobillate IZ. Boy, it'• •I, -I l IRESNAW~ 3C.c ..·I ·ll j (lt.) · . · 1· I . ., I .KJ -,..~~~~_..'l'lu.~s-werved.:.....,or".,·,..Lo.,nlreln_<r."' ' I. ·DEWIS1' r . t _ I ' I ~E.TS sr\J(;K [j orrance I~ ~lreled !etten i to fqnn the aurprlot &NWII', • : Now 'i · j ~I~Prill~-~~~~~Sil~j~~~~~~iiw~111~11n~=il A ( I I l I . . A.ntwerl lfyou'r~ ~o• mnrried j'oa C41n'f haM ohio -; A DIVOlCI " . AN~ER~ . • • • •. THAT''S M'< NEIJ PHILO~OP.Hf( A CfJPkiJ'lllll ·QIIOII\'0" . NL{lEG . •WG MEG~It; , - HVG~~ F GC, T G N lfo-i~~ MEG K I C · N H M KF . - JTU Y N HV ~o.L~­ u· . K V C R G E G M :. w:a CJHT!J'KEM · Yel&erdara· CQ""'uew. THE DRAMATIST, LIKE THE POET, IS BORN, NOT MADE.-WILLIAM WINTER · • • . . . ME NOT IN THE BACK ! " . (01972 Kln~r Pnlur..,. S)·ndiutt, Hlt.! ' . .. . 1 1 !l I N THE 6<)01< OF LI~E, II LON'GF 'IILLOW One letter simply standi for1 onother: In !hi's •ample A is · uted for the three L'o, X for the two 0'1, etc: Sl'ngle letters, apootrophet, the JenJ!h ond f~r: ·.aUOD' of the words are all hints. Eac~_ da)' the code letters are ditr•rent. : N LGEG. I ) ·1 . · l•nlbl<o' VllU5 COMIT ADIIIn IU'!fiW . ..C K U M . • (.biwe-N l . . .rrow) Yell~rd•y'• · 11111ftted br the ilbcn'a c:utoon. 1• • · ,DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- He~'s how. to work It: , A X Y D L B A.. A X R TG~ ' · li.l .THE J01Ni. •' ·.I, RUTLAND FURNITURE I · ::s . 1. Piercing tool . Sale Rut_l~~~!-~_: _j / ·u. v~ y-.,., ....,., 1. Portola . truck ' :I ~42-4211 11, ~:::~ ' ~'l~~:r.:.:·- I·MfKOS , ~->1 c DOWN ----- Sales ~.. ~n--ey Porcine · · · U. ~ or. *"Poet's ~ sheets· ZG. ~~i term·fbr ..t. t.nu. 'antelope .. - - -- - - G~try'' 7. Hleheat • note •• Jonuary's. bbtlutone II. Filch ·II. AfriCIII 19, ~1'""" . ..... - ~!':..,'"}!:,to,r~"fnha:iu:J:;d~~ . ·bi-~"~"·~~-, hotel . 6. ~-in_ner_ ~annan ------------- Real 11111e of UIIICrambie time four Jumbleo, · ·Mlvh• •• 18. Small t. Whipped . 11. FooliJh · I.ID'IO 18. ~ding . Oscar place . . U.W.W.I SR. Rent I. Card �I I· .- . b- ·1ne Dally Sentinel,Middleport-POI!leroy, 0., Jan. 25, 1972 · Guam.Jap Wouldn't Give Up AGANA, Guam (UPI)- The Japanese imperial army ttoops who occupjed Guam in World WarD were under orders never to surrender to the Americans .whO stormed the Pacific island mi July 21, 1944. Sgt,. Shoichi Yokol was faithful to that command for nearly 30 years. It was a chance meeting in thdading light of dusk with two hunters .that managed what the U.S. Jrd Marine Division and the Army's 77th Infantry had not accomplished- the capture of Yokoi. The hunters surprised Yokoi, :16, as lie was tending a bol"emade shrimp trap in the Talofofo River 20 miles outside Agana Monday night. Yokoi told how he had sur- Mrs. Stalnaker Died Monday COOLVILLE - Mrs. Valona D. Stalnaker, 87, Coolville Route 2, died Monday night at O'Bieness Hospital in Athens following a brief illness. The daugher of the late Charles Lewis and Hulda Mitchell Zickefoose, she was born at Eva, W. Va ., and was a resident of the Coolville area the. past 43 years. Besides her parents she was preceded in' death by her husband, Howard J., two brothers, and four sisters. Surviving are a sister, Mrs . John Moore , Mansfield; a brother, Jennings Zickefoose of Parkersburg, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Thursday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. Guy White officiating. Burial will be at the Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after noon on Wednesday. JAYCEES TO MEET The Meigs CountY Jaycees will meet at 8 this evening at Pomeroy City hall. Young men between 21 and 35 are inVited. ·MfiGS THEATRF Tonight, Jan. 25 Nell Simon's PLAZA SUITE (Technicolorl Walter Maithau Maureen Stapleton "GP" Cotorcartoons: Gold Dust llandlt Rockabye Sinbad The Enlarger SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Wednesday & Thursday January 26·27 NOT OPEN . vived for 28 years in the jungles of Guam on a diet of nuts, b'eadlruit, mangos, papaya, shrimp, snails, rats and frogs. . He drew the line at snakes. , He Was a Tailor A tailor when he was drafted into the Japanese arii)y in 1941, Yokoi said he weaved a burlap. ·like cloth from tree bark fiber and fashioned himself trousers and a jacket. He said he used a pair of scissors he carried through the war to tailor the clothes and to cut his hair. He was heavily bearded. , I . wllderness of Guam. when Ulc Americans recaptured the island ·but that he found his last twocompanionsdeadinacave eight years ago. "I believe they died of . starvation;'' he Said. ·"I got sick a few months after I cante here," he said. "However, I puUe«< out of lt. Another time I was ill after I caught a pig and apparently didn 'I cook It very well. Another time I became numb and feared I was starving." DERBIE MILLIJtON Parents are Dead . His family in Japan was He said he heard of neither notified in September of 1944 the atomic bomb nor television that he had been killed in acand stared in incredulity when lion. Both hi!! parents are dead. told that a jet plane wouid His only surviving relative is return him to his hometown of Osamau Yokoi, 42, a cousin. Nagoya ·in three hours. Yokol said he knew the war In Tokyo, the Japanese . was over at least on Guam government said It would pay because of leaflets he found RACINE - The Southern Yokoi 's fare to Japan and scattered through the jungle. Chapter of the .Future James Shintaku, honorary Ja- But he held out, fearing he Homemakers of America has panese consul on the island, would be executed If he announced its second monthly said he would make travel • surrendered. "FHA Girl of the Month," 16Doctors at Guam Memorial year-old Debbie Milliron , arrangements. A spokesman for the Japanese Ministry of Hoapital said Yokoi's blood daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Welfare said there was no · pressure and heart pulse are Delbert Milliron, Letart Falls. doubt the man on Guam was normal but he is anemic. His Debbie, a juniqr at Southern the same soldier reported dead ~ds are heavily calloused. High School, lives at home with on Sept. 4, 1944. "'Ibis Is Uke a dream to me," her parents, two younger Yokoi Said other Japanese Yokol said. "I am only afraid I sisters, and a younger brother . troops scattered into the will wake up." Debbie's recreational activities include . skating, attending ball games, shopping . or silting at hOme listening to music. Her school-related activities are being the reporter for FHA, WASmNGTON (UP!) - Ap. Randolph, D-W. Va., who a .member of Pep Club and palachian senators reacted spo·nsored the extension bill in member of the Ecno staff. Her strongly today against Presi- 1971. ambition is to become a dent Nixon's renewed proposal "I believe we must move secretary. to abolish the 13-tilate partner- with caution in considering any Debbie said she is proud to be ship aimed at developing hard- recommendation to chosen "FHA Girl-of-thehit poverty areas. dismember a program such as month," of Southern High In his budget submitted to that now under way· in Ap. School. Congress Monday, Nixon palachia which embodies called for con¥ersion of the many of the goals of revenue Appalachian Regional Com- sharing," the West Virginia DOLLAR TUMBLES mission (ARC) program into senator said. LONDON (UPI) his planned Rural Develop. "To abolish the Appalachian President Nixon ~ s budget ment section on revenue~ program would sever)y complans for massive deficit sharing. promise the investments alfinancing to boost the U.S. He set July I, 1973, for the ready made and b-eak faith the economy sent the dollar new program to start. people of the region who look to Congress last year over- it as the hope for a better life," _ plunging on European foreign currency exchange whelmingly extended the life of he added. markets today: the ARC through 1975 and its West Virginia is the 0.1IY Dealers described ellrly Highway Development state among the 13 that has all trading as bectjc. Despite program through 1978. counties included under the small recoveries later in the One of the strongest reac- ARC program. The oiher states morulng, the dollar's ex· tions came from Sen. Jennini(S are Kentucky, Ohio, Pennchange value against sylvania, Maryland, . New European currencies was· York, Virginia, North well down on Monday's Carolina, South Carolina, TWO CALLS TAKEN closing levels. Tbe Pomeroy .. ~-R , ~~d Tennessee, Georgia and • answered a call to the Everelt- Ala!lama. Howett residence on old Route SENIORS TO MEET 33 at 3:14 a.m. today. Mr. WATER OFF Meigs County Senior Citizens Howett, who was ill, was taken MASON - Water will be will meet Sunday at 3 p.m. at to Veterans Memorial turned off in Mason City from Hospital. Monday afternoon, the Foglesong corner to the St. Paul's Lutheran Church. A the squad answered a call to upper end of the community film will be shown by Mrs. Court St., near the Court St. about 3 p.m. Wednesday, Vilma Pikkoja and refreShCab Co. where Mrs. Dana tomorrow, in order to replace a ments will be served by the Covert had fallen . Her husband fire hycrant. It is not known Women's Society of Christian blamed a defect in the how long the water will be shut Service of the United Methodist sidewalk. She was t.aken to off. Residents are asked to Church , Pomeroy. All interested persons are invited. Veterans Memorial Hospital draw extra water. for treatment. ¥ Southern FHA Girl of Month Is Anoounced ARC ·Defended Up-Tight .~ A.BOUI AN AUTO LOAN? SON BORN TRASH PICKUPS Mr. and Mrs. Allan Harris, RACINE - Trash will be picked up at home and Pomeroy Route 3, the former businesses In Racine each Jane Grueser, are announcing Tuesday, Mayor Charles Pyles the birth of their first child, a said today. Cards entitling the nine pound, 7 ounce son, .Don purchaser to pickup service Allan, on January 18, at the four times this month may be Holzer Medical Center . obtained from the street Grandparents are Mr. and commission at $2 each Mrs. K. A. Grueser of Miners. beginning Jan. 25to be put into ville. use Feb. I. NOW YOU KNOW In Western Europe, geese• Veterans Memorial Hospital DISCHARGED - Mary are force-fed noodles to Gilmore, Eunice Nutter, enlarge their livers from which Lorena Bissell, Victoria Ar- the delicacy, pate de foie gras, is produced. nold. it over with us .•. you may find yourself behind the wheel much l sooner than you thought. · Getting you on the · road is our business . Com11 in, CONSOLETTE ~of .·table TV WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE color . Titan tOO Hand c raft~d · ~URRY! M...ED Chassis. 25" diag . Sup'er- I,1'!.!!"!.!.::~::.,~;.;..­ Screen with G!are·Ban 1-... Picture Face. Super Gold · Video Guard Tuner. . - MIDDLE; PORT, OHIO · Member Federal Dill lilt lllnri.He c.po,.uoa · ·!" ., . Hunt Is .Broadened . Hmnphrey Slate N~~~ Rocky Declares INGELS FURNITURE PH. 992-2635 . ,. REFLECI', THAT BIR'Ill DEFEcrs are forever, unless you help .. 'Ii'tltllilrer of the Meigs Qlunty Otapter of the National Foundation March of Dimes for the psst seven years, Mrs. Joa'nne Russell appeals for contributions to the · organiZation dedicated to pr~venting birth defects. Pay Hikes 1 Zanelvllle' · ' BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH letters requesting donations· will he sent An American tradition will continue home wlllt all other elementary scbool next Tuesday, when ~rch of Dimes chil<ren in the county. An inadequate · volunteers ring neighborhood doorbells on suppi.)C of coin cards necessitates the behaH.of the Mother~· Milrcb against birth letters, Mrs. Gloeckner said. defects. Approximately 75 coin collectors have Mrs. Otarles Gloeckner, Pomeroy, fund been placed In Middleport and Pomeroy drive chairman for the Meigl! ' County · business establishments. Nearly 5,000 Otapter ol the National Foundation-March mailers will be sent to Meigs County · of Dimes, urges wholehearted support of bomes asking for support for the March of the appeill for funds to fight birth defects. Dimes program of research, medical Conducting the . house-to-house service, health education and community soliciting in .the MO\hers' March will be service. members of the Ohio Eta Pili Chapter pf New breakthroughs in genetics teD . Beta Sigma Pill Sorority. The moihers will parents what the risks are of having a march all !lay andiiito the ev~ning 'in order child with a dj!fect. Vaccines against polio, to contact as many homes as possible in rubella (Gennan Measles) and Rh blood Pomeroy and Middleport. disease to prevent blindness, deafness, .As yet arrangements for a Mothers' beart dsmage, mental retardation, and March in RuUand, Racine and Syracuse numerous other birth defects have been have not .been completed, Mrs. Gloeckner developed: These are the results of reports. . research, but research, treatment, Dime coin cards have been distributed rehabilitation, prenatal care and at the Pomeroy Elementary School, and professional and public health education take money. The National Foundation•March. o( Dimes repo~ls that the tragedy of birth defects affects one out of 10 AmErican families or about · 250,000 babies evtry year. The March of Dimes, according to Mrs. Gloeckner, supp<irts more than 100 medical service programs throughout the country. Four trealment centers in Ohio are supported Utrough local contributions. Mrs . Joanne Russell of Pomeroy, treasurer of the Meigs County Ch>!pter, said last year's contributions lot.aled $2,741.27. From that amount, $904.95 was retained locally for special services to those afflicted with birth defects; $603.30 was sent to the Medical Scientific ReSearch Fund in New York and $904.95 went to the National Foundation-March of Dimes national headquarters where the major portion was designated-for search . Expenses of $328.06 (Continued' on page 2) FUND DRIVE CHAI!tMAN Mrs. Olarles Gloeckner placed coin collectors in business houses th~ w~k. Coin car ds and letters seeking contributions to the March of Dimes will be distributed today. The Mother's March in Pomeroy and Middleport is scheduled for Tuesday . •• Now You Know Good-King-Henry is a perennial herb native to Great ,Britain. Weather Cloudy and continued cold with snow likely tonight and Thursday. Lows tonight zero to 10 above north and In the teens in the south . Highs Thursday in the 20s north and in the 30s s<iuth . '· Devoted To The Interest. Of-The Meigs-Mason Area ,VOL XXIV NO. 201 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT; OHIO PHONE 992-2156 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1972 TEN CENTS Weather Mr w· b Died Monday Peace ·Up .t o Hanoi, ··P resident Says · Secret Negotiations with Enemy through Dr. Kissinger Revealed ELBERFElDS CORNING·*- WARES $9.99 Save m~rease I~ pay for. thetr work w•th.the v1llage whtch mcludes serv~ng Rawllng~oats Funeral Home with the Rev. Roy W. Carter El be'rfelds .In p· om ero·' ~nd r:offl:cl:a:tin~g~.~B:ur~t~·al~wlll~·~be:_l:n~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~ a.s dispatchers feedmg pnsoners and cleanmg · the offices of the building. He also asked that the price per meal be raised to $1 from the • present 50 cents. Mayor Zerkle said that budget appropriations did not provide for the increases requested but referred the matter to the finance committee for study. ' Councilmen ·Stumbo, Ohlinger and Vaughan are on that C<Jmmittee. · Vaughan suggested that residents be urged to attend council sessions and express their views and explain their problems. He was commended by Mayor Zerkle for the' suggestion . Plans were made to proceed in securing a right-of-way over the Jemo Co. projterty on Riverside Drive so thai village workers · will have access to water lines at all times. Maintenance. supervisor Harold Chase suggested that the Middleport Chamber of Commerce be contActed to provide more litter baskets and more clamps that attach the baskets to posts. ,Mayor Zerkle asked the safety committee to study the stop signs now used in the community and to return to council sessions with recommendations on improvements. Attending were Mayor Zerkle, Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate, Chase, Chief of Police'J. J. Cremeans, and council · members, Mrs. Morgan, Ohlinger, Hoffman, Vaugl)an fact is, our 1972 Fords arB and Walters. priced less than 1971 's at this • --rJUQUR • 2 A big LTD or Galaxie with quiet p,lus. An all-new fnldooSize Torino. Pinto Runlboul . A. Mu'stang "drivlr)g machine." A thrifty, reliable Maverick. And check our care1rea Pinto, prlced.under VW's Model 1t J. • Now's your lime to sa\>e real money with the Ford Team I "8ued an • complrtaon of llic:ker prieta lor tM Volk•~•u•n Model 113 and Pinto 3·Door Aun1bout .ROBINSON'S CLEANERS . ' .Pomeroy Plloni 992·5418 2tO E. 2nd I Gran Tarlnp 2..000, ~1rcltop CLEANING see tile Fanl Team tadiiJIIIII • (Upon Request) .' DMol '1110MP!ION JAMES. ROACH MJCHA:Eil ZERKLE forces and release of war priSoners over a Sttoffionth period- ali within the framework of an arrangement designed to settle all ACTIVE COMMITTEE - BeComing more active in Meigs County is the Meigs County political issues. But he mentioned no specific withdrawal dale: Conunlltee on Alcoholism and Drug Abuse. The group bas selected officers for tbe next year He suggested there should be wbo are Dan Thompsop, chairman; James Roach, vice chairman, and Michael Zerkle, free' elections, internationally suggestions for ending the secretary-treamr. Mrs. Mlldred Fisher Is refreshment chairman. Allhe annual election superv~. with participation conflict. Although he dld not say so, meeting Carl Hysell showed a :JO.rninute film, "It Takes a Lot of Help," suggesting action by by the VIet Cong-and said cjttzens and law enfor~enlligencles to curb drug abuse. South Vietnam's controversial the President Is known to be president, Nguyen Van Thieu, concerned about a heavy North was willing to resign one month Vietnamese .build-up in Laos before that balloting took and Cambodia along the South Vietnamese border . The place. Plan Submitted Oct. ll beefing up indicates the The plan was submitted to- Communists are planning a the Communists Oct. 11 after main force assault into the By United PressiDterutlonal · · Nixon's national security advi- Central Highlands at about the CINCINNATI - A FIRE EARLY today destroyed a twoser, Henry A. Kissinger, made tiine Nixon Is on his way to story nursing home in suburban Uncoln Heights. A ctty official 12 clandestine trips to Paris. Peking, sources said. , ~d at least nine persons were kllled. "We have ntne bodies here But Nixon admitted the plan High administration officials at City Hall," said John Hatrls, an aide to the mayor. "Firemen drew no response from the have expressed fear that such are on tbe scene right now going through the rubble to SO:e if ~ere North VIetnamese and Viet an offensive might undermine are any more bodies." · Cong, wbo instead took ·advan- Nixon's visit to Olina-and The Meigs County Com- tage .of Ute ·secrecy shrouding Nixon Tuesday night appeared • . The Red cross said the nine dead were all woman. The Red voted Monday to the negotiations to condemn to be trying to bead off that ,eros. aiM! sal~' only 14· were in the building altbough the •missioners Hamllton County coroner's office said·thel'e may bave been as advertise for bids on a new the United States in public for possibility by disclosing his cruiser for the department of not making any new ' (Continued on page 16) many as 20patlents in Green's Nursing Home. "We know of only Sheriff Robert Hartenbach. one penon saved," said Harris. '"lbatonepersol) was saved by a Bids will be accepted at· the passerby." . commissioners' office until 9 a.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 8. A 1969 CLEVELAND - REPUBUC STEEL CORP. reporteQ a Chevrolet Biscayne, minus its Confessions of guilt have $33.7 mUllon drop In earnings in 1971 and blamed it on the "sharp two-way radio; will be traded The sheriff disclosed that been obtained In two more rlae" in steel imports and problems caused by the negotiation of on the 1972 model. last Sunday his department breaking and enterings, both in a new steelworkers' contract. recovered most of the property Lowell Greer, dog warden, Columbia Township, Sheriff stolen from Dale Dye of CarThe third largest steel producer in tbe United states reported met with the commissioners to Robert C. Hartenbach penter which was returned to net income of $1,419,217, compared with 1970's ·$35,163,538. discuss·actions which might be disclosed today. Mr. Dye the same day. taken against · residents who Robert L. Hudnall, 19, Rt. 2 .NEW YORK- U. 8. SI'EEL <XJRP. Ttiesday reporteQ a 4.5 have not purchased licenses for Starcher and Hudnall, taken per cent rise in profits for 1971 on a 1.8 per· cent rise ,in sales. their dogs. The time for P'f· Albany, and David G. StAr- Thursday, Jan. 13, by Bernard Directors declared the regular qu~ly dividend of 40 cents a chase of the licenses, without cher, 24, Rt.l, Dexter, gave the Fultz, prosecuting attorney, penalty, has passed. It was department a confession after before Meigs County r.ommon share, psyable March lOto holders of record Feb. 4. the sheriff recovered a large Big Steel said no provision for estimated U. S. and foreign decided that all 'unlicensed• amount·of stolen antiques from Pleas Judge John C. Bacon on dogs will be picked up and llieir taxes on income was rf<iu!red for 1971 because taxes on income the Arthur Woodyard property a bill of information, pleaded payable for the year of f58 mllllon were offset by deferred tax owners cited to county court: In Colwnbili Township. guilty to grand larceny and Tbose who have not purchased credits of a like amount, The department, acting from breaking and entering, licenses can do so at the office On Wednesday, Jan. 19, they information . supplied . by of . Meigs County Auditor t;ere sentenced by Judge " · ALEXANDRIA, KY. - A 5-FOOT-s, 120ilound bousewife Hudnall and Starcher , Gordon CaldweU by paying a $1 lifted a 2,000pound automobile Tuesday to rescue her 11-year.old recovered other items stolen Bacon, St.archer to an inpenalty on each license purson after he became trapped wben the ·car overturned. Mrs. from the Carroll Folden and determinate term in the Ohio chased. · Margaret See, 33, of Melbotlrlle, Ky., told pollee she and her ilon, Myrtle Queen properly in penitentiary and Hudnall to Mrs . Maxine Plummer, indeterminate term In the Mark, were in tbe car near here IIVben she lost control, struck a Gallipolis, executive secretary Dyesville. They admitted to Mansfield Reformatory. utility pole and the car ove~d on its side. 'lbe boy WllS having stolen gasoline from of the Jackson-Gallia-Meigs lbroli'JI out of a side 1findow aitd the cat fell on his arm and Starcher was t.aken to the , Mental Health and RetArdation .Glen Haning, Route 2, Albany, shoulder. on December 29, 1971, and Ohio penitentiary and Hudnall Board, and a ·member, Tom Mra. See put ber shoulder to the c8r and Ufled It far enough to Kelly, met with the com- more gasoline, a set of goggles to the Mansfield Reformatory ·free Mark. 'lbe boy was in fair condltlort'at st. Luke Hospital in missioners to discusS program and a fire extinguisher from today by Deputy Sheriff Covington. Mrs. See !faa treated for shock. Her husband, Nor- plans for the next year. Dwight Reed Jeffers near Carpenter. Raymond Manley. bert, sa!d.hls 1rife never before had exhibited great feats of D!!vis of Dempster Systems, ·strength. "She's ju~ a fann girl," he explained. Colwnbus, also mel With the commissioners on the pinnned . OOLUMBU~ - STATE REP. SAM sPECK, 34, R-New landfill to . explain . how Argyle Deeter, who resigned NLRB charges in order to · Concord, has announced he '\till seek ~lection in the new 95th equipment sold by the comas president of the Brotherhood settle a contract which , the . ·Ibute dlltrtct incltiding Guernsey County and parts of Morgan, · pany can be used effectively in of Electrical WIX'kers Local company ~as willing to pay •Mulking!un Dl Washington oo~mties. operating a landfill . .. 1587 at Imperial Electric Co., $14,000 for , to gel them dropAI the same time, Rep. Davi~ Weissert, R-Nonrlch, !fho aiM! Attending - were Com- following a vote of union ped. . · ll- in the new dlltrlct, announced Tueaday be would not seek missioners Charles Kl!rr, Sr., members ·accepting a new ."AlSo I didn't feel that the I'Hiectlon but would retire next January allei' six jerms in the Bob Clark . and ' Warden Ours contract, today issued the right clauses were in llie and Clerk Martha Chambers. House. I foll~wing statement in regard contract to protect the people's . . to hi$ resignation: . ' rights. The company only gave . . MEM, ARIZ. - C~ HAYDEN, the laconic Arizonan who · "I was not satisfied with the WI a 50 cent an hour increase at . IJ)IId llllll't years in Congreas than any other 1IUIII, died Tuesday. LOCAL TEMPS contract, but the majority this plant while an average of HewuM. ' ' Temperature in downtown voted for it and wlll·live by It If 63 cents was giv~n at the Akron . Hayden, wbo lltrved·56 yelii'S In the Houae of Reptesentatives Pomeroy Wednesday at 11 a.m. the company will. In the first , plant. It made us feel that we md lhe llmltte aitd 'IIIII once third In Une for the presidency, died was 29 degrees, under sunny :place, I didn't fe~l that we had are second class citizens skies. · · at~ Holpltal here. He hid' been a )latlent since Dec. 30. to give up a legal righi on the here ." · :News••• in Briefs: Sheriff · Will Get Guilt Confessed . a'72car KEITH GOBLE.FO~D, INC. New Plan PARIS (UPI)-North Vietnam and the VIet Coni .todaY rejected President Nixon 'a Del' VIetnam peace plan. The VIet Cong t!elesatlon to the Paris peace talkll.-aed an official statement rejectq the eigbt-point Nixon plan as nothing more thm electoral 1-~~J.~ .uned at llJolont- VJe!llem war . Cruiser Fold Team. You end up Enemy Rejects By STEWART HENSLEY UPI Diplomatic Reporter WASIDNGTON (UPI) - President Nixon, apparently concerned over the Impact of continued Vietnam conflict on his trip to China and onltls chances for re-election, has unveiled details ofsecret negotiations with the Communists to end the Indochina War. He said the disclosures prove that Hanoi, not Washington is ' ' . blocking peace. : Nixon told the nation fu a 24-minute radio and television 'address Tuesday night lltat in October IKf secretly submitted to Try a TRIO SET laS I year: · 1- -...- -..--- .. time Now get an even bette"r car : The HALS • C4707W1 Grained Kashmir Walnut Mothers March .· fuesday ·- WASHINGTON (UPI) Federation of Homemakers, Nader and' the others more lball 50 llt"'lln and · · Consumer groups led by Ralph tbe Consumers Association of changed. the boost in St!ppOrt Houae memben <i b!lth Jlllfllel Nader want a U. S. Distri~t the District of Colulftbia. prices ·had Increased retail had received m~re l!lan C01•rt· to order li rollback of . Nained defendants were · prices for dairy products by 3 .$150,000 in the 1aat \W.O ~· government milk support Agriculture Secretary Earl L: to 4 pel. Among iheni, it 1ii.id, were prices, conleriding they were Butz · and the Commodity Sens. Hubert H. HUIIIPIIItJ> hiked to current levela as a Credit .Corporation, which The suit ~id N(lon waa not !fbo received $10,116, and payoff for $322,500 raised for directs the price support tbe only reclpteni of campaign Edmund S. Muskle, who President Nixon's re-election program. contributions. II alleged that received $1,800. campaig"t by three groups of I ' dairy fanhers. A suit seeking a rollba<;k ill the SUppofl prices was filed ~d~ Monday in Washington. An Increase of 27 cents a hunA slate of naUonal c;on- loDo\VIng a ~turda:r cliwtlll dredweighl in government ventlon delegates pledged to whicb .eJected an advlaory price supPorts for milk was <XJLUMBUS (UP!) _ State Sen. Hubert H. Ht11!1Phrey for group. of potential convention ordered March 25 bY then ba · · , Agriculture Sec~etary clifford Development Director vld the Democratic ·presidential delegates. Sltnilar caUCtllle8 Were held SWeet says oeven communities no)Jilnation has been named in M. Hardin. Only 13 ' days have ~n added to the three_ the l<lh Congiesslonal District Saturday In each of the. ~te'l earlier, Hardin had ruled there Zanesville, Portsmouth and' Congtesaional diltrictl. ex~ w~uld be no increase i~ ~up~t Steubenville· - originally the 21Bt, IIVbere the Democratic p~ces, bu.t . that deciSion m- . picked to take part in a stale, slate Is pledged to .former sptred protests from the dairy 'nd try h · ~na elf 1 . ' . ' . aeveland MayiX' Carl S!Dk81. .d tha d 1 us - un..,.., or .. BLUEFIELD, W.Va. (UPI) The .delegate slates cboeeri in ~n ustr! t were !reeled to . Due io "overwbelmini! re-. he \l'htte House. and Congress. sponse . and enthusiaSOl -l:t '?ay h~ve been somewhat these diatrlcts, tOgether wltfi 38 F\ling the . sutl we~e Nader throughout the Ohio Ap- anticlll!Ulcli~, but Secretary of at-large delegates and 19 and hiS Public Ctlizen Inc., the palacltian region, SWeet said, State John D. RockefeUer IV alternates selected at a the towns of Camlridge, New f~rmally announced his ca?- statewide C8UCUI Jut week, Pltlladel.mia, Cadiz Cosbocton; dt!lacy here ~or the De~ocr~ltc will make up the ·Humphrey Mari~tta; West Union and gubernatortal nommalwn slate in the May primary election · Batavia also will be included Monday. The 34-year.old ~ion ?I the Deleg~tes are Thoniu Ar· (Continued from page 1) in the project. · the new headquarters. He added that program pre- famous , and fantasttcally nold, Belpre· Pltll 'S1rine)lart Council heard William W. sent.ationshave been scheduled wealthy Rockefeller faml~y and . Judy S!finebart, Nell' Kenneweg, representing the for · Ironton, Chillicothe and qwckly made .clea~ two m~tn Lexington; Barbara ElalDe thrusb· of ?ts ~~rlhcomtng Hainetty, Junction Clty, and Walter H. Drane Co., Martins Ferry. Cleveland, outline steps which The ~ of lbe project is to cam~tgn: Hts ability to create · WIWam H. WlJiori, The PlainB, Alternlte. are Glen T. Crisp Would be taken in updating all line up a community's indus- new JO~s in the Mo~taln State and . his . mdependence from Lanpvllle ind Roae Tanoury' of the village ordinances. The trial potentiiU with specific spectal mteresl groups and firm would take no records companies. The study is being political machines. · , · · : from the village In the , underwritten by an $115,000 codification and all ordinances federal grant from lbe Ap. would be examined for any palachian Regional Com- Gravel H111 Cemetery at Cold wave.warnings over the conflict with stale law. The mission. Cheshire. Frienda may call at state tonight. Temperatures village would receive 100 thefuneralhomeanyllmealier tllrqughout the night to copies of the updated or• IDe renner10 a.m. Wednesday. Graveside falling near zero to 10 south. Weddinances. Charge for the rites will be conducted by the nesday continued cold, chance service would be $4,600. Feeney-Bennett Post. of snow. Councilmen agreed to study the matter' until the Feb. 14 Charles . Robert Wlnebrenmeeting. There is a $3,000 ner, 75, North First Ave., appropriation this year for Mid~leport, died Monday updating the ordinances. · evening at Pleasant Valley A seminar for councilmen Hospital. was announced for Feb: 26 in Mr. Winebrenner, a veteran Colwnbus under the auspices of World War 1, who served in • PRODL/CT5 of the Ohio Municipal League. the U.S. Army, was a member A commualcallon was of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, . read from lite Buckeye HillsAmerican Legion, Middleport. Hocking Valley DevelopHe was the son of the late ment Commission pointing Charles and Sarah See oullhat Middleport is among .Winebrenner; and besides his Z1 C<Jmmunilies In the nine parents was preceded in death county area which 'have been by two brothers and two ordered to improve sewage sisters. disposal facilities or extend Surviving are his wife, them. A meeting has been Mabel tllr d h set for Feb. 22 In Marietta at ; ee aug ters, Mrs. which time repre~entailves Ray (Iris) Williams, Pomeroy S9.~1 lrol!l lour lederal ageacles Route 4; Mrs.' ~m_e,r (Aidine) and two ~ &taie a&etre-iel . Russell, Qrove ·ny, and Mrs.Charles (Do ' na) King, 1, ~~.tiA qt. through which funds for such Glenda1e, W. Va.; two dlsposa I lm- brothers, Dale of Middleport, covered sewage provements might be made and William Homer of can be secured. Tbe village Pomeroy; a sister, Mrs. Bessie II purc:hutldt-.. was Invited to have Oh}inger 'of Pomeroy; five separately, representatives present for grandsons, three grand-· $19.50 · lhat session. daughters and one greatTerry Beechler spoke to granddaUghter. Hou~~_ Depl c~uncil asking that he and his Funeral services will be held ~tfe be ~IVen a $40 a month . at 2 p.m. Thursday at the at a'71 prtcel Relax ... come talk let's talk . I, Massive Political Payola Chargea . ELEANOR ROBSON EVELYN LU~ . Two Meigs Cotinty Republican women Tuesday afternoon filed petitions of candi<lacy With the Meigs County Board of Elections to seek the nomination of their party to run for reelection to their respective ·offices in November. They are Miss Eleanor Robson, county recorder, and Mrs. Evelyn Lucke, clerk of courts. Imperial Plant To be Reopened Mr . S. T. Smith, plant manager of the Imperial Electric Co . plant advised today that a new three-year working agreement has been signed by the Union Committee and company representAtives. The company will make every effort to bring as many employes hack to work as soon as possible. How soon this can be accompalished is dependent to a large degree on the availability of all employes. A certified letter has been mailed to all employes asking them to advise the company promptly on their availability to return to work. With this information, the company will plan the return to work In an ·orderly manner. Both the union and the company agree that only by mutual cooperation will the plant reopening be successful and helpful to employes and company alike. A longer term operation of the plant will hopefully result In more business with a corresponding need for additional employes. Veterans Memorial Hospital DISCHARGED - Julia Gibbs, Carol Dailey, WiUiam Barrett, David Dowen. Nortb Vietnam broadcast a statement on its stateof'llll rlllllo network calling the plan "cunning" but dii!Dilli"'l it u aploltocontinuethe.U.S. "war of aggression" . and keep President Nguyen Van Thieu tn power. Stephen Ledogar, spokesman for the U.S. delegation in Paris, said he bad - 110 comment on the unlliU8lly fast Communist rejectloo. U.S. Ambassador William J. Porter met shortly attenrardl with !'ham Dang Lam, the chief Saigon negotiator, for a strategy session. 'lbe Viet Cong statement ns far stronger than the olflclal . reaction from Hanoi \\'lticb merely reported that a ''detailed analysis sho.wed no change from Its (the U;S.) poslUon on the Vietnam problem." 'lbe VIet Cong said the Nlmn plan !fas aimed at prolongiP.g the American engagement in VIetnam, pursuing the Vlelllamization plan md lmpoeing upon the South Vietnamese population "the U.S. neocolonialist yoke." II said Nixon's ''maneuv«" In calling for a cease.ftre amounted to forcing "the peoples of South Vietnam," Laos and Cambodia "to give up .( Continued on i>a8e 16) Deeter Not Satisfied I I • '~ .' READING TIPS - Mrs. Joyce Levin, Dayton, right, reading consultant for the Montgomery Coupty Sr.hools, gave tips on reading Instruction technique. Tuesday night at the De1f Meigs Inn when she addressed approximately 50 Meigs ColiDty teacliers, P.T.A. repreaen· talivts and others: With Mra. Levin are Mrs. Nellie Vale, left, recorcter ol tbe seuim, and Mn. Gretta Suttle, chatrman. Mrs. Suttle and Mrs. Vale are lldlool·supervisors in Meigs County aitd Mrs . Suttle Is county chalrn\an of the Right to Read Program In the county. The Right to Read Advisory Council sponsored \he meeting . Light refrPSilments 1fere llti'Vad. ' � 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 25, 1972 winebrenner