https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fc6e6c8fc15f2344f1fc7344db69983a.pdf f06409867f4c3d186ae7e27e12f3db2e PDF Text Text • . . • • 16 - The Dllily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan . 26, 1972 . . ...6 •• , . . . . • & ·«-·"S'W. . :mm.. • e :; Better ~~~E~~~~d~dUT~~k Peace Children .Reading . . ·Mom· or Dad· ·nl·d Than In Reactions Mixed· (Continued from page I) Friday thr~ugh Sunday. ~ . Mild Friday .but rather dealings with Hanoi. In addition, the speech was United Press International cold Sa,urday and orSunday. of Greenville, Miss., said, "I the.opposition bloc in the South· Chance of rain snow 81' obvious attempt to prove to The world reacted today to don't think the p1an will work. I ·Vietnamese national usem. Friday and a chance of snow the American electorateNixon's new eight- think the Communists will feet bty, said; Saturday. Variable. some of whom, he said, ''have President point Vietnam peace proposal you were trying -to trick them, "President Nixon·has given "Children today read better runs high, Mrs. Levin said were not even at average in- cloudiness Sunday; Highs become accustomed to with a mixture of approval, that you were planning som~ , in completely to· the Comthan ever before," Mrs. Joyce teachers and, others dealing telligence because they could Friday mostly In the 40s, thinking that whatever our hope, and doubt born of years sort of doublecross· . " . munist demands." Levin , Dayton , readill8 con- with reading should a,bove all not read. te~t paper~ well lowering Saturday and government says must be of mistrust and deadlocked we leave, it will be "When Prime Minister William sultant for the Montgomery use "oral language" more. She · enough to score well. Even Sunday to the 20s in the norlb false"-that only Corrirnunist efforts to st~p,a decade of war. just like before. The North McMahon . said In Canberra County &hoots, said Tuesday pointed out that children parents, for the most part, of and the 30s In tbe south. resistance, not A,merican · Vietnamese are going to take . that the Australian gQI(ern• night in remarks to abo ut ~ frequently are marked for these children had accepted Overnight lows mostly 15 to reluctance, is responsible for · " We 've had so many ment "would wel~om·e a Meigs County teachers, PTA failure and even believe erroneously that their children 25. the le118thY conflict. In par- promises before," said Pfc.' over: " P roposal Hailed negotiated settlement Dt the representatives and others themselves dwnb because they were ticular it was a move to deprive Robert . Scroggins, 20, of below average The Japanese government on war." attending a "Right to Read" do not score well on IITitten intelligence. Democratic presidential Palll)yra, Ill., after listening to an official communique in In the streets of . Saigori, meeting at the New Meigs Inn, tests, which often is because hopefuls of their claim that the The .speaker ·. stressed the a rildio broadcast of Nixon's Mrs. Levin said .in all cases they can't read the questions. psychological problems which administration had never of- speech along with other G!s at Tokyo ~ailed the proposal 'as · Vietnamese Citizens appeared where testing was possible ti fered to set a definite date for Tan Son Nhut ·Air Base near "a positive one" and expressed startled by President Thieu's They are given materials can fo llow as the result of such hope there would soon be peace offer to resign from office to had been indicated that which they can't read and a system. withdrawal and release of the Saigon. · · · in Vietnam, help in Nixon's proposal to end children today are reading consequently meet failure. ,, · prisoners. Mrs. Levin presented Spec. 4 Harold L. Smith, 18, Tran Van· Tuyen, who teada the fighting. better than their fathers before . . A group of children, found numerous suggestions on Debate Mlgbt Continue Shopkeeper's Reaction them . However, "teachers and through oral testing to have how reading can be taught Meigs Jr . High basketball But it appeared the political "Everybody 'thought he was school admir1istrators realize average or above aNerage more effectively. She urged teams split with Federal debate on the war might too power hungry to even that there is still :rerious need intelligence had practically all vocabulary development·, Hocking Tuesday at Mid- continue nonetheless. Reaction menti'on quitting," ~ald a for improv~ent of reading adopted an attitude that they again stressing the use of oral dleport. Meigs seventh grade generally fell along patty or shopkeeper on busy Tu Do abilities and they will not language. She urged grouping rallied from II points down to ideological lines, some of it One Democrat and 15 Three-A; Charles W. Legar, Street in the heart of Saigon. accept children being left out of of students , -stating that get within 2 but couldn 't con- little different than before. Republicans Tuesday afthe reading process and not teachers should be working nect with the tying basket, The National Pea'ce Action ternoon filed petitions of Pomeroy Thre~-B; · George M. In Paris, the Communist · Collins, Olivedale; George delegations to the Paris.peace reaching success," she said. with the entire class only 10 losing 28 to 26. Coalition said the American candidacy to run for central Nesselroad, Jr., Rock Springs; talks said they were urgently The speaker stressed that pet. of the time. Forty per cent For Meigs, Greg Browning people don't want an eight- commitiee posts in · their children sho uld be taught of the time should be spent with had 10, Steve Randolph 6, point plan "but a one point respective · voting precincts! James H; Quivey, East Bed- · studying Nixon's new proposal ford; Robert L. Jones, West and bad no .immediate comreading ada pted to their own small groups and 40 per cent in Kevin Fields 5, Mark Haggerty plan-for the United States to Filing according to the Meigs capabilities and not according individual instruction. Mrs. 4 and Bryan Hamilton I. For get out of Indochina now, lock, County Board of Elections Bedford; William F. Harris, ment . . to grade level. She also Minersville; Robert Wood, , th~ Soviet press and Levin stressed that by in- Federal Hocking, leading stock and barrel." were Willard J. Walker, D., stressed the importance of North Chester; Eldon Morris, governmentwerebothsllenton dividual instruction she meant scorer was VanDyke with 8. The eightiiQint plan, which Salem Precinct, and Middleport Precinct; Robert the pr~posal. Nothing about it insuring that each chil d Seven defendan ts were fined that a student shuld be working In the eighth grade contest Nixon said would be offered realizes success. and one forfeited a bond in the alone during this period and Meigs jumped off to a 20 to 2 publicly once again in Paris on Republicans, Delbert Pat- G. Swick, West Rutland ; Glenn was published in Moscow terson, Great River; Robert W. Turner, Dyes ville; Henry. m9rning · newspapers or Urging creation of a learning court of Middleport Mayor not on a one-to-one studentThursday, included: · lead in the first quarter and Louks , Syracuse Vil(age ; atmosphere where interest John Zerkle Tuesday night. teacher basis. coasted to their sixth victory in - Total U.S. and allied with- Robert H. Hysell, Pomeroy Wells, Pomeroy Precinct, and mentioned by the Soviet news Robert Clark, Hl!ITisonville. agency Tass. Eugene F. Plymale, 55, She pointed out that com- eight games, 45 to 21. drawal from South Vietnam Gallipolis,forfeited a $20{1 bond prehension, of course, is the The Cambodian government For Meigs, Bruce Blackston within six montha of agreeposted on a charge of driving final goal of reading programs had 12, Terry Qualls 10, Jerry ment. ·bailed the peace proposal as while intoxicated . proof of Nixon's "real desire to and urged teachers to -assess Cremeans 8, Charles Marshall - Release of all POWs Fined were Glenver difficulti es and to make 7, Mickey Davenport 6, and concurrent with pullout. end the war in Vietniliil." But Boggess, 55, Middleport, $10 learning a rewarding ex- Mike May 2. Meigs will travel - Internationally supervised State Superintendent of North Gan1a,- $1:458; South- the communique in Phnom Tonight &Thursday and costs, intoxication; Ronald perience for pupils. Penh said that for Cambodia, to Nelsonville Thursday. elections, with resignation of Public Instruction Martin W. western, $856. January 24 -27 L. Carr, 26, Pomeroy, $15 and Mrs . Nellie Vale, a Meigs · Saturday Meigs will par- the Thieu government one 'Essex Tuesday announced NOT OPEN Meigs ($8 ,157), Eastern peace depended on tlje withcosts, speeding ; Randy Roth- County School supervisor , ticipate in the Pl. Pleasant month before balloting and a final allocations totaling drawal of North Vietnamese $1,554; Meigs, $4,714; South' geb, 29, Cheshire ,' $15 and spoke of the Right to Read Tournament, and go to Athens pledge of neutrality from the $4,050,248 of Title II funds from ern, $1,889. troops. Friday & Sa1urda y costs , speeding; Ralph Advisory Council and in- on Monday. · United States. the Elementary and Secondary January lB-29 Lavendar, 33, Syracuse, $10 troduced members who include - Both sides will respect the Education Act (ESEA) of 1965 ONE I\'IORE TRAIN and costs, squealing tires; herself, Mrs. Gretta Suttle, TO ROB 1954 Geneva Agreement on to the state's 624 school Harold Darst, 30, Rutland, $10 Mrs . Vilma Pikkoja, Mrs. Winners at Open George Peppard Indochina and the 1962 Agree- districts for this school year. Dia na MUidaur and costs on an intoxication Eleanor Knight, Ralph Wigal House Named ment on Laos, with no more Superintendent Essex · said Shop Thursday 9:30 ~ 5 PM " GP" . charge and $15 and costs on a and John Lisle. foreign intervention in Indochithe funds are directed to SHOOT OUT Winners in woodworking and charge of disturbing the peace; Mrs. Vale stated that PTA !Technicolorl na. purchasing books, film strips, William Gardner, 62, Cheshire, groups and parents will be drafting exhibits displayed at Gregory Peck Open Both Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9 PM Problems Settled slides, records, tapes; charts an open house Saturday by the Pat Quinn intoxication , $15and costs, and needed in the Right to Read - Future Indochinese prob- and pictures to provide exIndustrial Art.j Department at " GP" Max E. Hill , ?.3, Colwnbus, $10 Program which, state and lems will be settled by the panded school library services. SHOW STARTS7 P.i\'1. Meigs High School were anand costs, running a red light. national in scope, is aimed to Famous Maker · countries themselves, with This year's allocations exceed see that every child is given the nounced today by Ben Stawtei. each nation's forces remaining last year's appropriation by First place in woodworking opportunity and skills to read went to Randy Snider with behind ita own frontiers. $454,239. ' at the best of his ability. - A general cease-fire startAlloca lions were as follows: Randy HUI taking second place Mrs. Vale announced that ing when agreement Is signed Gallia ($10;070) - Gallipolis, Bonni e Mitchell , of the and Paul McDaniel, third . In with no more infiltration from $5,485 ; Gallipolis State InSave now on No. 1 seconds of this the drafting division, Steve c~ildren's Servi{es of the Ohio outside from that date on. Famous Brand of Childrens wear. stitute, $125; Hannan Trace, Ubrary Associat'lon , will speak Warner won first, Mark Pierce International supervision $1,061; Kyger Creek, $1;085; Long sleeve or short sleeve shirts at a meeting to be held at 7:30 second, and Tom Ca(lSell third. of cease-fire, POW release and Instructors in charge of the boxer pants - flared pants - assorted p.m. on Feb. 9 at the Salisbury troop withdrawals. · displays were Slawter and · &hoot. All interested persons colors and patterns in sizes .from -' - International guarantee Q! are invited to attend to hear Charles Corder. Winners in the rights of Indochinese months to 8 years. •' ' Miss Mitchell tell · ho)V to both divisions were presented people, the status of all develop story hours. Mrs. Vale walt plaques. Judges were countries in Indochina and for (Continued from page I) long Sleeve Shirts Special.-.................. 1.39 suggested that perhaps story William Mayer of Pomeroy lasting peace in the region. their just patriotic struggle and Vernon W eber of Rutland. . hours can be developed across Nixon reached back into the while the United States conShort Sleeve Shirts Special .................. 1.29 Meigs County for three and :?.::::;:;o_."!;•x:;ox• .o:o:,;o.o;:•~l!o':/>""-'•..,_..._..N\&._•.y.•,.,..>• ;t.o, .•.-.. ,• past to resurrect a promise, tinues to maintain in those four-year otds in order to give COOK IS DONE long Sleeve Polo Shirts Special ............. .1.19 once made by President countries regimes in its pay." tlmn a hand in readying them CINCINNATI (UP! ) Lyndon B. Johnson, that the It also described as a for school experiences. Cincinnati quarlerback Greg United States would supply "maneuver" the ptoposed reShort Sleeve Polo Shirts Special.... .. . .. ... . 99' -Mrs . Gretta Suttle, also a Cook, sidelined the entire large scale economic aid to signation of the Thieu governMeigs County &hoot Super- 1971 season with a bad arm, both North and South Vietnam' ment before elections and said Long Knit Boxer Pants Special ~ ............ . 1.39 visor, and chairman of the aimounced today he Is once a political agreement was this would merely help keep Right to Read Program in the retiring from football. Cook achieved. Johnson mentioned intact such police machinery Rare Leg Slacks Special.. .................... 1.69 237 / 575 county, presided over the said he has no plans to join overa ll development as the system of concentration ' Color meeting. She explained that the Bengals at their assistance in the neighborhood camps ·and 'tiger cages'." Sale! Boys Sizes Meigs County is a part of Area Wilmington College training of $1 billion, but Nixon Fashion Mate ' z1g-zag The statement demanded full 65 percent ' uacron 9 in the Right to Read camp next summer. specified no amount. · compliance with th'e Viet portable machine with carrytn g case. Polyester, 35 perce nt Program. Ten counties are Regvlarly $2.79 and $2.49. "I may try to lob a few Cong's own seveniiQint plan cotton. Permclnent . press . Mend s. darns, sews on button s, sews but tonholes ' ,While and solid colors. Not included in this area . Mrs. passes between now and then Solid colors of blue, gold, which demands a .unilateral every size In every color. PETITION FILED Suttle said one out of every four just to see If there's some tan and green. ftxing of the date of a full U.S. Famous , make . Small, Also Available In Cabinet A petition to sell real estate Neck sizes 14112 to 17. Se lect 11-year old children is reading kind of medical miracle," medium and large· sizes. military pullout, the overthrow your proper sleeve length. and a divorce action have been at a level or below the average said Cook. "But I don't exof Thieu and the formation of a NOW 9-year old, and that 12 pet. of pect one. As far as I'm filed in Meigs County Common coalition government · in ONLY all 9-year olds read at a level of concerned, this is II. It's all Pleas Court. The petition was Saigon. filed to seek the parsonage of a seven year old or lower, over." Special Purchase Hanoi said Nixon considered We have a cred il plan designed to fi t y_our budget. These statistics were .::!:~=~-s~?-:&::!."3!:?.~-m:~s;:;~.;~?l.!~W.ms the Reedsville circuit of the complete U.S. troop withpresented to stress the need for TRUCK OVERTURNS Methodist Church. Frank V. drawal and re turn of U.S. war Fine new se lection in concentration on the reading- Phillip H. Weatherholt, 25, . Musser, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, filed prisoners as "an end of U.S. small , medium, large and abilities of children. extra la rg e sizes. Knits in Rio Grande, escaped injury at suit for divorce against intervention in Vietnam. " Your fa~orite styles fancy patterns and so lid Mrs. Suttle explained , 8:25 a.m. Tuesday when his Virginia Faye Musser, Mason, and shades in our best "But the war will not come to co lors. F ull cut shi rts (not ''Access Directory" an area coal truck overturned on Rt. charging gross neglect of duty an end, and Vietnam problems /1•1,, 'rl /,, , . selling l,ine of wigs . tapered) for lhe more publication which is to be 124, two tenths of a mile west of and extreme cruelty. The Rizer con se r va tiv e. Taper ed could not be settled by mere distributed in Area 9. Teachers Rutland . Accordfng to the Oil . Co., Inc ., case versus U.S. troop withdrawal without shirts in new patterns and . SI NGER SALES& SERVICE color se lections. with outstanding programs G Fleming Coal Co., Inc., was McCALL'S &SIMPLI CITY PATTERNS ·stopping all other American atJia.Meigs Post State High- dismissed. Stop In- Select yours now. now are asked to submit them way Patrol, Weatherholt , intervention in South Viet1 Lot for the publication. Mrs. Suttle traveling east, lost control of 115 Vf. Second nam." the Hanoi statement 992 -2284 Pomeroy, 0 . · said programs will be for- his truck in a sharp curve. The 36" length said. thcoming to aid teac]lers in truck overturned spilling its Snap open style. better reading programs. SALES NOTED Bla ck. 100 perc e nt load onto the highway. There •A Trademark o1 THE S! NGER COMPAN Y APPROVED SIN GE RDEALER The sale Series .E and H nylon . Lea ther or was moderate damage. No Values from United States 'Savings Bonds in ~harge was filed. PLEASANT VALLEY wood handl ~s. Sturdy $3.19 to $4.99 Meigs County for the month of ADMISSIONS: Mrs. Conrad construction. For this Sale OFFICE CLOSED December totaled $27,282, Berkley, Point Pleasant; Virgil Martha Howell , Deputy Theodore T. Reed, Jr ., Meigs Carter, Gallipolis; Lennie Registrar of Motor Vehicles, County Volunteer Savings Johnson, Buffalo; Mrs. Donald Middieport, will not be open Bond Chairman, reports. The Nibert, Ravenswood; Lestle Patrician any more un til Monday, Jan . 31 county achieved 94.3percent of Adams, Mrs. Guy McWilliams, due to flu . its goal for the year. 27x4s·" Mrs. Lewis Woodall, Donald Gillispie, Debra Filson and Beautiful area rugs . . Steel 'stats - White with Washable - preshrunk ' . ,· while plastic tapes. U' Mrs. Emma Thomas, Point non skid back. Beautiful Length . Al l sizes 24" to Pleasant. decorator colors. (Some 36" widths. DISCHARGES: Mrs. Marvin with l<inged ends) Luckeydoo, Angus Robbins, Mrs . John Edwards , Mrs. l!oger Nibert, Connie Filson,· Sale Mrs. Callie Thornton, Mrs. Buster Barrett, Angela Lawrence, Gerald Higgin... Witl. . botham and Mrs . James All our Fall and -Winter .fabrics at a tremenGardner. dous savings. '. 5.49 Bonded Acrylics a.nd Sweater Knits - . - Sl it 2.79 from .our 4.98 Knits · · · · · · - - -. . · - - - . Salt2.49 TWO CALLS TAKEN 4.98 Plaids and !\Oiids . . - - - - - - Sale 2.49 • 4.98 .l'Oiyester 13 pc. solid colorl . . - . . - Salt 2.49 _ The Pomeroy E-R squad, ' 3.29 Bonded Plaids · · · · . . - . - . - Salt 1.69 called out twice Tuesday, went 2.89 100 pd. Turbo Acrylics-Bonded-Plaids & Solids Salt to Meigs High &hoot, Rock 1.59' Springs, for Christine Miller at 2.39 45" Hi· Lo Wale Corduroy - - . ' - - .. - Salt 1.2t · 1.99 45" Velvet Touch-no wale Corduroy . . Salt 1,19 11:30 a.m. Injured during gym class, she was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital Sate · - Third Floor · On~ and admitted. At 1:58 p.m. the DepartmE!.nl sqUild was called .to the Otto Save now·on Famous quality Brands during Strauss· resldPnce on Peacock MIIIUPOrf, 0. this sale. Use Elberfelds Free Delivery Ave., wt.ere Mr . Str~uss, who Convenient Credit. was having difficulty breathing, was given first aid by .the squad. . • Now You Know . . Jr. High In Split 16 File for Committees Autai\Gr!IO!II Obiut, 'fonitlng part ol tile Tldzhlk Soviet SoclaU.t Repllblk; a mounllin ·• 2t,J90 feet ~h Is known as Communisni, chall8ed from 111 former name ol Stalin. I '' POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . \ . ' ' ' issUes plus a definitive on nailing down the detailsreftected Washington's reluctance to dismantle the U.S. military machine in South Vietnam before agreement on all loose ends of the comP,ex conmct. Porter Ignored fresh Com· munlst cl\arges the plan was an election maneuver and urged 118 acceptance as a proposal assuring tailing peace in Indbchlna. He said that "after signature, we would proceed to negotiate further on ·the imP,ementation of the varioll8 . elements of agreement, in order to sign the final agreement." He told Hanol's iXuan Thuy and the Viet Cong's Nguyen · Van nen, the allies · were ~-ooce · the accord in principle was clinched-to . lllart carrying out some aspects of the agreement such as troop withdrawals and exchange of priaonen while · talb wiD continue on the IInal treaty. Porter's remarks appeared motivated by the p~Wence ola large nwnber of North Vletnamele elite ll'ooJIII In the South and Washington's unwllliDgneu to recall home rtmalnlng American lighting 111111 before a definitive accord, opelllng out the fate Q! Hanoi's llghteta, Is reached. ESEA Allocations Made SALE! ·Rejects NOW ONLY $69 .-».•:O~•n.o,v;,r;;o;VO",N';, • • • . Q: .· DRESS SHIRTS SWEAT SHIRTS 1 Sale 1.39 SPORT SHIRTS FASHION WIGS Sale 7.88 MENS UMBRELLAS Draperies Sale 4.00 For Her r------·-----------.. PRlCES ARE RIGHT! Venetian Blinds "CAMEO'' RUGS 4.99 FASHION FABRIC SALE ~~~ · In All The Latest Popular Colors ONLY $}499 . ' 7f 8~ THE SHOE BOX l-....1 BAKER I, BUDGET SHOP I PATROLMAN OF THE YEAR - Patrolinan Ezra J .Sleets, 31, right, "Patrolman of the Year" atMeigs-Gallia Poat, Ohio State Patrol, Is congratulated by Poat Commander Lt. E. w. Wigglesworth. The award ill In recognition of Sheets' outstanding service during 1971 at the Melg~allla Patrol Poat. Lt. Wigglesworth conferred the honor. The selection was based on the,quality of his acc.ldent·and aimlnal invesligationa, )!!lbHc contact, enforcement acUon, Interpersonal relationa, interest and enthusiasm, commendatlo118, overall abutty and personal appearance. Ptt Sheets was in competition with all other patrolmell stationed at Melgs-Gallia Post 'll. l'tl. Sheets joined the Patrol In 19811. He Is a native of Rutland and resides there though · he graduated from Moundsvllle, W.Va., High School. He ta married to the former Unda Lee of Danville. They have two SOII8'and a datlllhter. .Hijacker Slain Leaker ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY DARNEITES SALE AUTO DEMOUSHED - This auto was a total lou and one person waa injured in it on Mulberry Helihts in Pomeroy at 3:49p.m. Wedneeday. Pomeroy police said the car, driven by Kenny Harris, 16, of near Pomeroy, went out of control, croaaed the roll!l, ~lipped a utility pole and went onto the lawn oftheSev,mth Day Adl[enttatt:lturch. Apassell8er, Jol!n Ash, 16, POJ!lel'oy; waa taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy E-~ squad. He was ·admitted for treatment. Investigation of the accident is incomplete, Otief Jed Webster said. . POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. (UP! )-A hijacker who collected $200,l!OO and two parachutes while holding hostage thne aew members of a Mohawk Airlines plane was killed by an FBI lharpshoo!er today -as he placed a stewardess ·1n a car and was walking arolllld to the drivw1' €ri , p ' ':1Viiivs~•• in ·Brfe:fs·: .· .sp; o.rt"1~,~~,~ !····.,.::,~~=~~:: ~-,~ ' .' . ' • ·, . I' ' ' By UDJted Preaalnleq18!1onal ' . , .. Whealey Speak 1USHINGTON - 11IE ADMINISTRATION WON a slgglficant victory Wednesday when ·the Senate AgriCulture ·Conimlttee rejected a Houat-p&ssed bill that would have increased grain price supports by one:quarter. Southern Three Democrats, anxioll8 Democrats and four of the cOmmittee's six Republicans learned up to defeat the proposal, lo-t. It had strong bScki1!3 from for the opportunity to oppose · incumbent Republican lOth Democrats, including several of the presidential c:Ontenders. District Congressman Delplte warnings It could be polltically risky In this election Clarence E. Miller, spoke year, Agriculture Secretary Earl L. But.z led the administration Wedn'esday night at a special fight against the propollfll, clalmlng ·'It col!ld saiJotaile the meeting of the De111ocrat goverrunenta-surplus control program and coat American far- Action Club In Athens. mer~~ their overseas markets. In 'addition to calllng for a 25 per Jack Crisp, Rutland, an cent Increase in government Jrice supports for grains, the bill active figure In Meigs County would have created a national grain ·reserve Stockpile, Democratic circles; J. Sherman Porter, Associate NASHVR.LE, TENN_ - FIR8T, BR.LIONAIRE Howard Profeasor of Political Science Hughes dldn 't want a book about him IIUbllshed. Now Johnny at Rio Grande College, and cash Is Involved in ,a sirnllar battle, ~tomeys for Cash and his Professor Robert H, Whealey, wHe, June Carter Cash, were granted a temporary restraining ·ohio University, were the order Wednesday preventing the publication or other use of a inanuacrlpte prepared by a woman who decorated the C8sha' suburban lllllll8lon. Six Democrats Patricia M. Holt, the decorator, said she "cannot believe that Johnny Cash Is suing. I feel that I have every 1'18ht to publish my File PetitiOns . book." The action by Cub's attorneys alleges the information in Six Democrats filed petitions the ~ge P,cture book Is ''personal and confidential" and was to run for central conunittee obtained while Mrs. Holt was employed by the Cash family in a posts in their respective professional capacity. precincts with the Meigs HARRISBURG, PA. ~ NEWS TIIA'!' the Rev. Daniel J. . County Board of Elections Wednesday afternoon. Berrigan will be paroled next month for reasons of health buoYed They include Don M. Erwin, the splr!IB of the defendanl-$ .&lid their supporters in the trial of Middleport Third Ward; Edwin the Harrisburg Seven today. The parole, effective Feb. 24, at the Danbury, Conn., Prison, came as a surprise to the ani!war ac- S. Cozart, Racine Precinct; Lawrence . M. . Stewart, Midllvlst defendan~. ,They bad ~ resigned to the notion that dleport Fifth; Woodrow T. Father Daniel wol!ld have to serve out the remainder of his threeZwilling, Syracuse VIllage; yeer term for destroying draft recorda at Catonsville, Md., in Ralph Brewer; Portland 1961, . . r , Precin ~t, and Herbert L. Father Daniel, ~1 , allegedly was recruited for that demonSayre, East Letart Precinct. stration by his brother, the Rev. Phutp F. Berrigan, who is serving all: years for the same offense, ·CHICAGO - 'n1E CHICAGO TRIBUNE said Wednesllay that the Nixon administration has decided to 111ove J. Edgar ' Hoover out of his post u director of the FBI a~r the Noyember elections. The Trillune quoted high Nixon al\mlnistration 110urrea aa saying that Hoover either will resign or be given a "ehalrman of the llcMqd" position at the FBI. ' The story, by the.neW!Ipllper's Washington correspondent Glen ~....,., was carried In ita Thursday mornlllg edition._ "Hoover w111 not be alloWed to stay as long as he wants," the 11ewspaper quoted one administration official as saying, EXTENDED OUTLooK Oltlo ellended outlook Satui'day throu&b ·Moaday: Seaaonably cold tbroagb lhe period with a chaace of 8DOW fturriel mainly Dorth and eut Saturday, and Suatlay rmd a cbuce.of IDOW Moaday, Highs in the 30s and upper · 30s wltb ovel'lll8ht -low• flllllng from lhe. teeDB to lbe· mid ZOs; • featured speakers. Professor Whealey Jl'esented a fivei)Oint program which he said Is needed badly. His plan suggested changes In the arms program, lndo-OJina War, money, the Constitution and treatment of minorities. Crisp reviewed his experience in obtaining ''millions of dollars" for the Leading Creek Conservancy Plstrlct. Porter, the only one of the trio with legislative experience, (former state senator) took issue of Whealey 's first two propoeals, U they Involved unilateral withdrawal . from Vietnam, and agreed with the last three issues. Ernest 'A. Wingett, Meigs CountY Democratic Chairman, announced that Gallipolis Attorney Jot\n E. Halliday is a candidate for state repre:rentative. "Ralph Welker, incumbent Republican representative, will know he has been in a race," Wingett aald. Others attending .from Gallla County were Gomer PhUUJIII, Woodrow B. Saunders and Professor Sam Smith of Rio Grande College. to·accO'mpany him, nar any of the other crew ·members was injured. Pollee said the hijacker stepped off the plane together with the llle'll'ardtu when lt landed In Dutcheli County Airport, aboul50 mllea north of New York. At his del:nand, a car had been left on the runway for blm, arild Charles Bcirchera, chief of Dutchesa County detecUves. The bljlcker had put the liewardela Into the puMngW lllde ol tbe car and wu waJking tii'OIIId to the drivers' side wben be wu felled by ooe ahot, police said. Four U.S. Air Focce jets hn the strategic Air Command foDowed the bljacked plane wblle It wu In f!le air, an SAC iiP'*"""M said. "Maybe If all tblllla IIUbUclY known It wUI deter ·, 10me of th11e bljackera," be said. Air Force 111millaDce of bljlcted pllnts now h.,. become standard Jl'ocedllfe, he Wd. 'The gunman, described as in his 40s and very heavy set, hijacked the propjet on a ffight from Albany, N, Y. to LaGuardia Airport in 'New VortiCity Wedneaday night. He ordered the plane to land at Westchester County Airport near White Plains, where he released 42 passengers and (Continull/ on Page 10) WASHINGTON (UPI) - The govenunent 's top antipollution enforcer has fired his legislative direCtor because Of leaked memos stressing administration willingness to weaken enviroJUII~ntal bi\la as an aid to President NlxQn's r,eelectlon campaign, . The li!VI6uneemet~~ .by Wll- iiiliilb,JURtilii\llff,.ldmlnta- lrator ol the EnviroJUIIental Protection Agency (EPA), came just six days after RUckelahaus publicly accused Sen. Edmund S. MW!kie, [).. Maine, of playing polltlca with the enviroJUIIent. Ruckelshaus said Wednesday that he waa accepting the resignation of Howerd A. Cohen, 30, who joined the EPA three months ago. An EPA spokesman acknowledged that Cohen's resignation was requested because of "policy cltferences brought to a head" by The New YOrk Times' publication of memos at- Sacked memos to Ructelshaus. tributed to Cohen. New Cbarses Cel'llbl In an Interview, Cohen sal~ Cohen's dismissal appeared the memos were prepared for certain to trigger new Demohim, not by blm. He said he ctisagreed with some . of the cratic 'charges that the adsuggested political lllrategy minilltration has taken a 10ft and never forwarded · the stand on environmental cleanUp ill deference to cor' and farm interests. Alm.ost.$114,000 porate lluclr.tllha~~o~ hu imdlted for ~ - ~· ~· lllCJIItbJ, tl\at EPA polld111 nre Clime iri. not infiueqced by political Meigs CO!Iunty's · school consideratiOns. '!be Times ltory, publlsbed . districts received a Iota\' of Saturday, quoted a memo fll3,873.21 In January under the State School FOUIIl\IIUon .uylng the administration was Program, State Auditor Joaeph willing to acei!pt a weakened pelllcidea control bill to avoid T. Ferguson said today. farm state opposition. Amounll recefved by each of "Under no cirCIIIIllltancea the districts after deductiOIIB should EPA attack the pestifor employes and teachers retirement and allotments to cides bill as being too weak," the county board; were, the memo said, according to Eastern $22,317.87, Meigs the Times. "This would cauae Local f81,83S.H, and Southern serious problems for the Local $22,919.80. In addition, President In farm states.!' The memo COIDiseled against the county board of education hearings on the bill before the received a direct allotment of Senate Agriculture Conunittee. t6,774.57. . " J•n.U.rt June 1 R~pprai$al Deadline OOLUMBUS (UPI) - The state Board of Tax Appeals said, Wednesday county auditors must be ready with the new 35 per cent proPerty tax asaesament level on all real estate by June 01' they will risk the loss Q! state school and local govenunent aid. J. Edwin Ducey, in testimony before , a joint SenateHouse Ways and Means Conimlltee hearing, said U the level Ia not :ret by that time, 50 per cent of state schoQI foundation money and money for local govenunent lunda will be withheld. Ducey said the time table is set under existing state law the matter," said Ducey. "This and the new use11111ent level Is what the SuJl'eme Court said on real estate duplicates must .must be done." be ready for state board review Althotlllh the court ordered by June. the uniform assessment, the Ducey estlmatecl that the percentage was set by the state uniform asse88Dient level, Board of Tax Appeals. ordered by the Ohio &lpreme Court, would mean a f4 billion annuallncreue in taxes. He alao said be does not believe the legiBlature can•pass any law that would delay implementationofthecommen 0 level of asseaament. "We don't have any choice in 3 Confess Support -Asked, ·Thompson Flles_. For Ours' Seat $4,329 Granted County Alcohol and Drug Abuse Committee. Employed ~s general sales manager of ~lth Goble Ford, lnc. 1 Middleport, Thclrnspon Ia also a partner in the Keith Goble Mobile Home Sales, Inc. He and Mrs. ThO!IIPSOn, the fOI'rr!er Louise Winebrenner of Middl~port, have two daughters, Mrs. Jonnte ·Sue 'Kinney of Columbus and Miss Nancy Thompaon, a student at Rio Grande College. Mr. and Mrs . Thompson have two grandsl)lll, Danny and Duke Kinney of Colwnbu~. ·, Thompson is seeking the nomination to run ' for the conuniasionet's term which · begins on Jan. 2, 11973. In111mbent comlnissioner, Ralph DANNY TIIOMP80N W. Qurs, has also filed for that term. 'Thompson's filing marks the first contest in the May Republican primary so far . Flll118 ~eadline is 4 p. m. Feb. ?.. · • · }II ···~---- R bbenes • In p omeroy Following extensive investigation and hours of questioning Pomeroy Police Jed Webster Tuesday arrested I three subjects who confessed to I the breaking and entering of two b118lnesB establishmen18 Tuesday. Webster, who learned of the A suit f6r support undf!' the Reciprocal Agreaments Act breaking and enterings has been filed in Meigs County Tuesday morning had the Conunon Pleas · Court and a thefts :!OIVed by 6 p. m. judgmen\ in· the amount of Tuesday evening. Broken into $4,329 was awarded the were the Green Lantern Cafe, ' Citizens National Bank of corner of Court and Main Sts. . , and Welker's 'Ashland Service ·. Middleporl. Filing for support was StatiO!\ on West Main St. Taken from , the Green Marjorie Louise Darst, Pt. Pleasant, against Harold Lantern. was $40 to taO in change and about$20 .In chall8e Edmund Darst, Rutland. ' Judgment of $4329 plus in- from the Ashland Station. Arrested on charg,es of · terest from Nov. 29, 1970, was awarded the Citizens National · breuing and entering were Bank from Robert and Hope Dlivid Darst, 18, Middleport · RD; Dotlll Burns, 19, Pomeroy, ' Imboden. ' In an action for pal'\ltlon of and Thunnan Hanning, 16, a real estate, Allen E. am Freda juvenile from Pomeroy . . Ball, plaintiffs, versus Charles 1\ssisting Webster was WatldnJ, the court ruled In Willoughby Hill, probation favor ol tile plaintiffs. The officer, and Herman Henry of action by Mildred Johnaol\ the Bureau of Criminal ag•inlt ClrroU W. Jtimton Identi,icatlon and In· veltigatloli, Lonllon. was dismissed. Judgment for Daniel E.' (Danny) Thomp· son, Beech St., Pomeroy , Wednesday afternoon filed hla petition to rllil ·for n<minailon as a Republican candidate for Meigs County Coll)llllssioner • post. • COLUMBUS -GOV. JOHN J. GIU.IGAN today signed an Thompson Is not a newcomer uectiUve order designed to ' ellmlnat~ dlacrirninatory employment practices among contractors Involved In m,te ·sup- ..... eef; t•e>)Jt!..~'t4x·., .. :.,. ,, . to the local poliUcal scene, He served as a depuly of the late ported ar asaisted construction contracts. ' Stanley J. Blazewicz, engineer, . Gilligan · said the policy of hta administration Is STUDENT ILL at the Meigs County Highway ''Uilequlvl~ one of non-discrimination and equal opportunity The Po.meroy E-R squad ' Oeparbnentseveral ~rs ago. for aU Ita citizena without rt!81fd to race, color, national origin a!llwered a call to Meigs High .However, this ill his first bid for ancestry or sei." The goveroot alao uld he would appolnt.an School,at 1:57 p.m. Wednesday public office: ' equal f1111Plo1ment opportuillty coordinator il1 the Department of for Gerald Donahue, 17, son of Thompson, ts a member of Public Works' to •dmlnlstet and "vigorously enforce" state · Mr. rind Mrs. Raymond ihe Middleport First Baptlat :~utrementa. r . Oonahde, Harrisonville 'Route . Church where he serves as a ' I, who had become ill. He was deacon anil assistant Sunday WASBINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON'S economic lld- taken to Veterans Memorial &hoot superintendent. He is a vlsera predicted today the economy would forge ahead on all Hospital where he was treated membe•· of Maso•.ic bodies and · ' · (Continu~ on Page 10) . an"d released. . is chairman of the f!lelgs .\ TEN CENTS ! Dang Lam formally put on the end!! of the cooffict . . 'l'he .twCHIIage approach to negotiating table the new the settlement of the war was comprehensive eight-point put before North Vietnamese . peace plan announced by and .Viet Cong pegO\Iators by Pre•ldent. · Nguyen · Van · U.S. negotiator ,VUUam J. . Thieu. The U.S. two .tiered system Porter. He annoWICed it after Soulh of pacta-.-a .basic ~t .on outpolitical. Vletname&e negotl~ Pham standing Jllllitary . and ' Fined MEIGS THEATRE PHONE 992-2156 . . THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1972 Seven ,, Chance of snow tonlflht likely · central and south poulbly m~ed with freezing rain in tile south. Lows tonight lower 7nl south. Snow Ukely north Friday changing to rain central and south. · Devo~ To 'l?ae Interet" Of'l"M Meigi·M010n Area VOL ·XXIV . NO. 20~ , By GEORGE SIBERA PARIS (UPI)-'lbe United States offered today· to sign a basic Vietnam peace treaty but warned the . Cqmmunllts . all U.S. troops-' coilld not' be brought borne before the signing of BDOther, definitive treaty wr$pP~ up all . loose W~r enttne the ' Gorno-Batljt~ban �Z-The DIUySentlnel,Mlddleport-Ptxueroy,O, Jan 27,1972 Nursing Home Caretake~ Was, Helpless CINCINNATI (UPI) Isham Neal, 56, Green Nursing Home cljl'etaker, said he "just couldn't get anyone else out" of the bumlng house. "The smoke was just too thick," he said sadly, his eyes !tiD ted frcm the smoke he ran into before dawn to try to find elderly patients at the blazing home. Nine elderly women patients, two of them blind, died in the fire. Neal was one of the first persons to arrtve at the home, five house8 away from his l1lll8ll apartment in Uncoln Helghts, after finding out It was on fire early Wednesday. He helped a patrolman rescue one patient, Mrs. Cleo Natker. The nine victlms were Mrs. Mlnnie Davls, !l:i; Mts. Mary EcU!ondaon, 78; Mrs. Anna Graham, 79; Mrs. Sally Jones, 7~; Mrs. Eula Ogletree, 87; Mrs. Attie Ownes, 90; Mrs. Frances Smith, 80; Mrs. Mattie Van Slcle, 75; and Mrs. Pearl White, 86. Mrs. Eqnondaon and Mrs. &nlth were blind. The operator of the home, Mrs. Mary Qreen, escaped from her room in the rear along with her 16-year-old nemew. Samuel Mays. Anlll'ling aide on duty, Mrs. Cleo Gabel, escaped with minor injuries after attempUng- to rescue patients. The home did not bttve a sprmkler system, but Gary Shepherd, director of the Ohio Nursing Home Association, S81d the facility met all state requirements and had been in· apected Within the last six months. He said the home was listed as an mtermedlate-a~re home where 24-hour care was not needed and a sprinkler system was not reqwred. Opposed Coaveraloa Three members of Pres~dent NIXOn's Commission on Ftre Prevent100 Dew to Cmcinnati from Washington to inspect the burned-out home and talk with local offiCials. Clayton Willis, director of publlc alfairs for the COinmlS· sion; Richard E. Bland, commission chairman, and Howard D. T1plon, executive director, were making the trip. ""Myinlttal reaction IS that so much more can be done to )X'event fires like this one," said Bland, a native of Warren, Ohio. "I am concerned about what type of extinguishing agents were available to these people and what type of fire detecting systems were in use," mand said before retuming to Washington late Wedneaday night. He said he came here as part of a two-year study he 1s making of the nation's fu-e problems 1n an attempt to reduce fire and property loss in the country Guy T. Westmoreland, for· mer Lincoln Heights aud1tor who now runs a housmg project near the home, said he had opposed the conversion of the house to a nursmg home when the matter came before city council in 1958. "I don't think this type of building, winch Is some ll years old, should be used for a nursing mit here or 1n any other city in the state because they are not properly designed for safety," he said. "I don~ think any fire department in the nation could have saved those people." · Shepherd said be woUld seek a complete investigation of wbat cal*<~ the fire and the time It tool! firemen to relpOild. He said he received reports It there.'' Neal said the fire seemed to be centered in the basEment ol the home near the furnace, IDd be lrled IIIIBIIcceufully to contain the flames With the extln&ulaher. The one woman he found "was in the front of the house near the door. Lucki!Y she was able to walk." Mn.Natker,69, was taken to General HospltaJ Wilere she was Hsted in critical condition With burns over 30 per cent of her body. Aaslstant Lincoln He!Jthts Jib-e Ollef BW Clark said the cement and frame Btracture was engulfed in names when members of the volunteer ru-e department arrived. He said all the bodies were found in bede in two rooms. ~;::~__,nrO'ni ~~~e· ate --=~··• ·!!!nee mtte:d lhrolll!h the dtarred remains of the home but declined to lliit a cause or a damage estimate. The nursing home ls one of three converted from houaes located on Adams Avenue 1n the heart of this all-black comm..Uty of a.~ about 1~ miles frool downtown Cincinnati. With Mrs. Wise NEW HAVEN - The Haven Homemakers held their monthly meeUng recently at the home of Mrs. Jun WISe, opening With the Rag salute and devotions led by Mrs. Jun WISe. A letter of reSignation was read by Mrs. Harry Vickers Jr from the res1gnmg treasurer, Mrs. AI Sprouse. The pOlntion was accepted by Mrs. David Zirkle. The treasurer's report was read by Mrs. DaVId Zirkle and Mrs. Harry Vtckers Jr. gave the secretary's report Games were played and pnzes were awarded The door prize was won by Mrs. David Zirkle. Secret sisters exchanged gifts and refreshments were served to Mrs. , Jarbes R Maynard, Mrs. Harry Vickers Jr .• Mrs. Jun Wise, M!Bs Kathy Fields, Mrs. Iva Capehart, Mrs . Wilham Fields, Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Mrs. David Zirkle, Mrs. Dennis Briles, Mrs. Aubry Newen and Mrs. Jesse Maynard. Aget well card was Signed by all members and sent to Mrs Hilda Warth who IS a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel HE'S NOT FASTIDIOUS Dear Helen and Sue: I've got a great guy but I can't budge him about one thing. He 11ay1 deodorants -even deodorant soap- destroy his maleness, ..d wllat's wrong with smeWng Uke a human should? Like he thinks lf God had wanted ua amelllng Uke roses he would have Installed scented sweat glanda. Also he thinb people bathe l.oo much, causing water poUutlon. The combination ol his "modern" ldeu is driving me 8WIIY from him. Far away! Maybe you could help persuade him that a ''male" by any otherodciris justasneat? -FROM NOSE TO "NO'S" Dear From: • • QJ5 ... KQ7 \VEST .S4 •K74 .J Th..: . . • [ - ' •• Gth •,, U'-. l",o , •• • I~ , r 0 " oJ ' + In<: I' f", ,J,J I~ porT, ""l.'"' I f,rst BupT,~t_ lhurc.h A MU. t ... ~ A bright red and white bus purchased by the First Baptist Church of Middleport Will start out from the church, located at 6th and Palmer Streets, at 8:30 a m. every Sunday morning, and proceed through streets m Mtddleport p1cklng up anyone (children and adults) who wish to attend the 9.15 Sunday School and the 10:15 worship service The bus wtll pick up passengers at every corner along the route and even in front of the1r homes if their house Is on the route. At the conclusion of the mornmg worship service the bus Will return over the route letting people off where they boarded The bus also each Sunday Will leave the church at 4:15 p. m and go over the estaplished route to pick up children in grad~ J!!\e , t)lro'lll~• .fix who wish to at\Ohd ,~ W!W;!Y~!I:tl and Jet Cadet ,youtb meetings After their meeting and refreshment time the youngsters wlU board ihe bus at 6:30 and be taken to the places where they were p1cked up The bus drivers, whose picture appeared earner in this paper, are Lacy Barton, a former school bus drtver, Tony Fowler, a former Ieuck driver ; Clifford Hayes, a present truck driver; Milton Hood, who has had truck driving experience; Kenneth Imboden, ·fonner fire truck driver; Bob Parker, truck driving experience, and the Rev. Charles Simons, fonner church bus drtver. If the bus Is loaded before its Canteen Will be Served 21 t:AST .72 •Jwgr, tAIIJ8.I 1092 tK9~2 .653 SOUTII (D) • AKQ6 .1 .AQJ • 76 .A84 Both vulnerable North F.o~~st Pass Pass Arrangements' lo serve the canteen at the Red Cross bloodmobile visit on Feb. 28 at DearFNTN: the Pomeroy Elementary Your guy must be very unsure of hill maleness if he feels School were made at Tuesday compelled to prove it With odor. Buy him a non-&cented night's meeting of the Loyal deod!l'anl and a bar of medicated soap, and suggest he lay it on Bereans Class at the Mid· or this will be the end of a closerelatl0118hip.- H. dleport Church of Christ. I NOTE FROM BOTH OF US : Showers may cause water The class is asking for pollut!Gn, but lack d them !:lings on repulsion. One a day isn't too donations of food from other groups in the church. The many for a working man.- SAND H possibility of reupholstering . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · some church chairs was PUBLIC AUCTION discussed. Thank-you notes for remembrances were read from SATURDAY, JANUARY 29,1972 10:30 A.M. Mrs. Regina Swift and the The dlattles of the Estate of the lite Harold K. Ward will Meigs Commiimty Class . be sold at the farm louted opprox. 2\lo miles off S R. 325 Reported til were Mrs. L. E. on Von Z.nt Rd. From Langsville. Ohio go S.R. 124 west to S.R. 325. Walch lor and follow solo signs from S.R. 325. Triplett, Mrs. Robert MACHINERY McElhinny, Larry Morrison, TO 20 Ferguson on good rubber , J D. LA with elec start & lights, cultivator, turn plow and side mower. 3 pt 2B Alfred (Pete) Roush, and Mrs. O..rborn plo,w. 3 pi 1 row culhvator, 3 pt. blade, 3 pi slip Walter Roush. scraper,3pt Platlorm,Jpt Dyna bel mower , 3pl. Ferg Mrs. Gra~ Hawley presided mower. A C. roll baler. A.C slide rake, Mayralh 20' hay elevator, rubber !Ired wagon. B'llme spreader. Single disk, at the meeting which opened 2 row corn planter. 200 gal storage tank, 100 gal water With group alng~~ of "Count lank, air compressor. metal fence posts and wire, fence Your Blessings • and the charger. approx. 500 bales of round hay, water pump, 32' Lord's Prayer In unison . wood ext. ladder, Excello ella in saw. vice. anvil, and other "Prayer and Faith" was the Items too numerous to mention. TRUCK AND AUTO devotional topic with Mrs 68 Ford F 100 - wlde and long bed V8 3 speed George Meinhart reading the 56 Buick - very nice and clean. poem, "Anywhere Is 8 Place o1 ANTIQUES OR COUECTIBLES Mantel clocks, spool leg stand. trunks, brass bed, organ, Prayer if God Is There". coffee grinder, couch. was~ stand, Chlfforobe, BurMtde Mrs. Hawley read "Prayer is atove, Iron kefftes and many small Items the Key to Heaven" and L. R. HOUSEHOLD Living room suites. eteclrtc range, Frigidaire Wtley sang it to his own ac· refrigerator. Buckeye coal healer. kitchen cabinet, 4 companlment on the gut tar. piece bedroom suite, breakfast set. radio. RCA portable Wiley had the closing prayer TV >~'!lh stand, metal kitchen cabinet TERMS: CASH Lunch Served and refreshments were served Ntlllt Pierce, Admx. of !he Estate of Harald K Ward by Mrs . Hawley, Mrs Meinhart, Mrs. Martha Childs, CARNAHAN AUCTION SERVICE and Mrs . Lena McKinley. Roclnt, Ottfo D. Smillt Guests were Ida CaSCI and Martha McNeal Male-&tale! Offer him a breath mint and suggest that he hold It under his ann! Hasn't he ever heard d air pollution?- SUE NOKTII • J 109 :1 .862 there." Bus Schedule Planned 3- Tbe DIUy Sentlnel,Mlddleport-Ptxneroy, 0., Jan. 27, 1972 LEGAL NOTICE ,'~' Baskettihll Card Good at Eastern o•otNAIICI 110. tM·rl An Ordtnonco to HtOIIIIoh Vlll•ve jqbs and watt ratft, ond ostobllohlno tooal holldayo, kmg Hack came the jack vocollons and olck IHvo. of heart~ and our hero 01 ~~~\)'ft~:~~o:. ~~~~1o~~r~~ played the queen West took tollowo his kmg led a second heart sec 1 That tne following wave scale 1• hereby adOpted and the 'de rense score d f our for omptoyees ot the Vlllogo of tncks and 100 potnls Middleport • The finesse w o u I d have Chief ot some jushflcahon m a Pollee s~20 .00 per month match-pomt game Give East R?~1':~,;an 371 70per month the kmg of hearts and South Extra • would have his overtrick At Pollee 1.79 per hour Supervisor of VIllage ru bbe r brt dge 1I represen ted Maintenance 598 so per the hetght of folly month South couldn't losed thhis ~';"t 1!/:J'~:~~~•tk> ; contract tf East hel e 3 years heart kmg because he could service · 1.17 per hour still play East for that card 2 years 1.79 per hour after ming wtth the ace thts 1· years service ftrst ltme. He would sbll service 1.60 por hour go down tf East held both OVERTIME. top diamonds and no king of 3 ~i~~~ce 1 9~per hour hearts In that case there 2 yeors would be no play for the con· service 1 86per hour 1 tract 1As the ldcards lay_.t the r:~~~ce 1· 75 per hour ace pay wou msure I Pool and Park {NEWSPAPER ENTUPRISE ASSN I Oire'Cfot 367 50 per month Llfeguerds , 1 00 per hour Secretary to Mayor 210 00 per month Extra Clerical Help 1 63 per hour No-risk lnsuran,ce Play took as long as 35 minutes 1or firemen to reach the scene aft. er the liarm was IIOUIIded. lellam Neal lllld he wu not sure how long he wu bravin~~ the fire before fire tr1ICIII .-. rived. He said be was attempt. ing to enter from the back when he saw ~en in front. Neal, who hu worked for the home fll' nine yean and latew all the eldctrly .-tiema well, lidded It seemed to talte "quite a wblle for the firemen to get . :~~~and Homemakers Met said the place was burning," Nesd said. "I grabbed a fire extinguisher and ran up WIN AT BRIDGE 2. Pas.-. Pas" Pa~~ 0]l<ntng lead- • J H,v Oswald & James Jacoby Some '30 years ago a wellknown tournament player 11 as enticed into a weekenH ol rubber bridge wtth some !au country players. Early 111 the first ses510n he made an overtrick at no-trump by means of a br!lhant . end play. An opponent remarked, We have no chance You'll slaughter us w i t h overtricks," o The duplicate expert pro<'eeded lo play every hand lot a match-pomt top He 11 ound up as t~e only loser wtlh hands such as this one The pI a y was simple enough. The club lead was taken m dummy Trumps were drawn With two leads and South led the six of dia· monds West played low and dummy's jack lost to East's The baddmt( has been West North Ea.~t <I • College Results By United Pross tntornatloiNII 51. Jos. IPa.) 75 Xavier (0) 63 H1.01ter 86 Pratt 70 Pennsylvania 80 LaSalle 66 Va. Tech 105 W.Va. 101, 3ol Wesleyan 111 Marietta 103 Concortl 10 Beckler 111 Drexel 68 Bucilnel 63 Pr,tla Tex 90 Lycoming 83 R der 106 Getlysburg 60 " Bluffton 80 Heidelberg 71 Bluefield 75 W.Va. Tech 68 Amherst 100 Clark 82 Union 1~4 Norwich 7~ " Albany St. 64 Oneonta 57 Davidson 81 Princeton 74 Vlrglhla 112 Johns Hopkins 70 .. Jaclcsonvl 84 Florida St 82 , Louisville 77 St. LouiS S9 Cheyney St . 107 Kutzlwn St 75 , St Vine. 81 Crngle Mlln 69 , Dayton 66 Miami (O) 60 Scranton 90 Moravian 64 Kent St 75 Bowling Green 65 Allegheny 90 Bethany 71 , Lafayette 91 Pittsburgh 78 C.W Poat B5 Wagner 64 , Detroit 77 Toledo 73 Drew 68 Cathedral 66 ' Centenary 80 Ll U 71 Rutgers 78 Deiawa•e 73 DowllnR 66 West Conn. 47 Clerk, Cemetery South vo1~~~!:~s 57.7$ per month 1• Firemen 12.00per roar Pass Pass 3• Councilmen !not to exceed 24 4• PIIS!I 4• meetings) 4.00r,or mtellng Boerd of Public Af airs 1 P 5• Pass ass · Members, (not to excted 12 You, South, hold meetings) UOper meeting • AKQJ1085 • A32 • KS Clerk, Board ot Publl~ • d d , Affairs 341 25par mont!> W,~at o you o now , Extra Clerical Help (8d. A-Bid live spades. You can I of Public Affairs) 1.65per be hurt. It m•y turn out yoar hour opponents could m11k.e five Dispatcher 36.75ptrmonth 1 b9 , Clerk of Water ' eu · Department I 12 per hour TODAY'S QUESTION Wator Mettr Reodors & Instead of biddrng four clubs Repolrmen 2.•2 per hour ___ , h North' 11 11> times over -40 West has pa~. as as · hours) 3 63 per hour East btds four clubs Whot do Apprentice, Wattr Dept or you do now,. Sanitary Sewer 2.10perhour (one ~r more years service) 2.26per hour Water Departmrnt, Extra help 1 82 per hour 1 Mechanic 2.21 per hour Custodian 26 25 per month Cemetery SeKton 52.50 per month Relief Dispatcher 1 ~per hour Heavy Equipment Operator 2 15 per hour AlleKtra hours to be approved at Regular Hourly rate u"ltn specified. SECTION 2 That IOCrtlarlal, clerical and or bookkeeping Meeting Tuesday night at the rtc;ord . kttplng hourly em . C9)umbus and Southern Ohio ployees be employed at a maKimum of 35 hours per week, Electric Co., Mrs. Unda Riffle, except for any emergency that waya and meaDll chalnnan for shall arise, said emergency of hours fo be approved by the chapter, advised ol final extra Council plans for the event. The contest SECTION 3: The following are hereby declared 11 I&Qal will begin at 10 a. m. holidays for tht employNs of Aries Studio has agreed to the VIllage of Middleport NeYI Day, Memorial Day, donate four B1110 color photos to Year's lndpendence Day Labor Day, the four category winners. A Thanksgiving Doy. Christmas llx14 color photo Will alio be Day SEpiON • Each full llmt provided by the studio for the employees ot the Village shell be ent1tled to sick leave In the high point trophy winner. amount of one and one fourth Mlsf Lynn Daniela, sei'frlce { 1•~ J days ptr month , and shall be ehtltled to accrue said sick chairman, distributed folders leave up to ninety days to be used by the members In SECTION 5· Eoch full lime of the Vlllagt, In the annual Mothers' March for employtt cly,~j~g ..f~IJ .. ilm• hou•Jy,.,r•~ the National Founaat'lon employn~ ust1iit be 'entitled ea~h Y~'l otter tl\4 nm March Of Dimes fund drive during year to two wteks vacation, next Tuesday. Mrs. Carolyn excluding ltlilll l"iolldays, with Employtts with fifteen or Satterfield, soci81 chairman, pay more Jears Strvlce shall be announced a couples' party enrltle to three weeks vacation pay each year . which has been planned for with SECTION 6. All Ordlnlncos March 17 at the Orchid Room, In conflict with this Ordinance hereby repealed A cultural report on drama areSECT ION 7 This Ordlnenco was presented by Mrs. Doris shall taka effect and be In force and after January 1, 1P72 Ewing and Mrs. Ruth Ann from Passed lho 2~th day of Riffle. Refreshments were January 1972. David W Ohlln110r served by Mrs. Sue Zlrltle and Prtsldent of Council Mrs. Vlkkl Gloeckner. Attest r Gene Grate Clerk (1) 27, (2) 3, 10. 31 2• 4• .! Meigs Hlgb )!chool head football coach Charles · Chancey reviewed prospects for 1972 and a new schedUling system Wednesday for the Pomeroy Lions Club. A chevron pin in recognition of 10 years ol continuous service to Llonlsm was . p-esented Dale Warner by Clarence Struble, secretarytreasurer, following the lun· · cheon at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Coach Chancey, on scheduling of games, said · starUng in 1973 the Meigs team will play three season-opening non-le~ue games, followed by seven league conteslll. The new arrangement Is expected to )X'omote more interest and cnthuslum over the season. O!ancey reviewed prospects in returning athletes on the Metgs football team and described the weight lifting program being conducted at Meigs High. Coadt Otancey said 1972 Planned Feb. 13 ,Boosters to Applications Now Being Taken For I ... I ' 1 '' ' I "' ., Miss Ohio Teenager Sp~nd $993 The' expenditure ol alm01t $1,000 for band instruments was approved when the Meigs Band Boosters AssOCiation met Monday mght at the high school. Mrs. Kenneth McLaughlin presided at the meeting when It was voted to give Davtd Bowen, IDlltructor, the funds for five snare drums and one bass drum at a cost of $700, and a baritone horn at $293. Bowen thanked the Boosters for theu- excellent cooperation durmg the sea$j111. He announced that band members wiH be participating In the solo and ensemble contest to be held at Ohio University on Feb. All gu-ls between 13 • 17 years old, Interested m the Miss Ohio Teenager contest may write to Miss Ohio Teenager, 126 Dunn Dr., Rockton, ru. 61072 to receive an application. Girls will be judged by their scholastic achievements, civic contributions, poise, personality, and appearance. This Is not a talent II' bathing suit contest. State finals will be held July 15, at the Sheraton Dayton Hotel ln Dayton. National finals will be conducted in Atlanta Ga. on Aug. 23, 24, 25 and 26. All expenses will be 26. paid for state winners. SERVICES EXTENDED TINAJERO RETiRED Revival services at the ARCADIA, Calif. (UPI)- Syracuse Church of the Tinajero, a Puerto Rican star Nazarene have been extended Thoroughbred, has been through Sunday. The semces retired because of &fracture in . With the Rev. Edward J. his rlght foreleg and will be Hundley as speaker wiH be sent to Sagam!l'e Fann in held this evening through Maryland to . stand at stud. SWlday - Including Saturday Tinajero suffered the leg injury - at 7:30 p. m. The public Is during a Jan. 1 workout. 'invited. A baton twirling contest will be staged at the Mkldleport Junior Hlgh School auditorium on feb. 13 sponsored by the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Corsages Made By junior Unit Poppy corsages for the Amencan Legion Auxiliary Deparlmenl of Ohio olficers to Wf!Jf •thl.t weekend" at ' the mi~win~r conltrence In Cohunbus were made by the juniors of the Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 39 Tuesday night. Contributions of $2each were made to CARE and to the March of Dimes. The juniors were requested by the semor unit to present a program on Americanism at the regular meeting in February. The pledge to the flag opened the meeting. The door prize taken by Melinda Thomas was won by Sherrie Barnhart. Refreshments were served and glrla palyed games. SON IS BORN Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Hawk, 206 Pleasant Ridge, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of their first child, a son, Robert Eugene, The baby was born on Jan. 12, hill mother's birthday, at the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis, and weighed seven pounds, 12 ounces. Maternal grandmother Is Mrs. Ora Sinclair, Route 3, Pomeroy, r-----------------------------------------1 I Voice along Broadway !! • BY JACK O'BRIAN mEY'D LIKE TO AMBUSH HUGHES NEW YORK {KFS) -The Feds are just waiting for ijoward Hughes to defy anybody . anybody who can make a U. S. court appearance stick .. Rome models threaten to .,strike unless they get paid extra by coametics manufacturers whose gook they wear while paradmg at the big collections I)OW going on ... One of the best-known D.A.s in this part of the geography 15 rumored ·named in a secret Federal tax lnd1ctment ... Barrister AI Blinder's secretary quit and he hired a temporary, of. fered her the fulltilne job but the aald sorry she was a movie producer celluloids' Walter WmcheH'8 h01 itaH ed f te ts . P z or s ... Nashvtlle Banner Is the 53rd star addition to the Gannett chain's news Rag ... Wa~h the Italian coutour1ers feature pastela: fabrtc flllDB there gave $75,000 to chic creators who use their orange, beige and turquoise llUiterlals ... John Paul Getty, 19, (abroad for decades) wJU move back to California for good ... Laurence Luckinbill was hired for "Such Good Friends" because of his pretty kisser - so they stashed It behind a medtcal mask three-quarters o1 the "ilm; even hJS btg closeup scene was sterile. hee Marvin's stttin' and a rockin' at hill H'wood pad because every script's the same: "BypageSlxtherellls-'DtiSOlvetonudeglrl,' Forget it. " ... Ne•l Simon wanted Walter Matlhau for hiS "Red Hot Lovers," but not at the between newprlceMatthau'sset ... True Inflation note: a Manhattan garage (E. 4011) posted a sign: "Air - 50 cents" ... Golfer we latew in Acapulco askedforadrinkofwahwahonthe9thholeand got it- for four pesos (32 cents) ... At the new f pounds to th d liar lsraeli exchange -' u1 our e O ' cast members of the Iaraell musical ''Only ,. Fools Are Sad are ma-lA three times m... e than Golda Melr Golda's the ahow's patroneaa • ... Nifty nostalgic notion: blg tap dancing show for Pl.ua 9 in the Hotel Plaza They want Ann · Miller as chief timHtepper. Joan Blondell got a Howard Hughes-&lze advance from Dell for her novel, due next fall... , SingerDeniseLorsnewcafeaclwlllcO-&tarher teenage son Demll Martin ... George ' Hamilton's career Is sllghUy abeyant, but he still makes the N• Y• rounde in a chauffeured Rolls. That's his act. "Denim Girl _. the y " Tr Broo•· "" ear, acy 11o0 SWope 18 llsrandsprlg of the late great editor ' ' 1 Herbert Bayard Swope; her morn 1 actceas Maggie Haya ... Thole fortunes get into ""'--.....w-b ~--• .,_ •- 1,200 _,,.u...,. --~ y ,,..,., , ..en ty a minDoc, an hour If the 1n1erters want llood fortune I '" Mary TYler Moore's blc new manse will be on landonceownedbyJadyGart•ftdwhlchcarrlea ..,.Its own moral ... The USIA hired a film firm to produce 1 color documentary of Pat N'·o , u. n s African safari. COlt $02,000 and will be ahown > Una ttra c11ve tilles: " Dandruff, ,. only abroia... Bdwy play due late spring. The CriUcs will be -'sed ""' wlth "rt!Rover , jokes.' .,.M .._ The DaiiJ Sentinll DEVOTED TO THE INTEIU!ST OF ME IGS·MASON AREA CH-ESTER L. TANNEHILL, Euc. E~. ROBERT HOEFLICH, City Ed1tor Publrshed dadv except saturday by The- Ohio Valley Publrshlng CofTiopany , 111 Court St, Pomeroy , Ohio, 45-769 Buslnns Off1ce Phone 992 21l6, Editorial Phont 992 2157 Second clau po•tage pa id at Pomeroy , Oh•o Nat1ona1 advertising representatrve Bottinelli Gallagher, Inc , tl East .f2nd 1 St, Nnw York CUv . New York Subscription rates oe. 1 1 NOT!Cii Notice Is hereby _given that Edward Blake, R 'D , Reedsville, Ohio; Dana Hollman, Sr, R. D, Reldlvlllt, Ohio , Bon Bucklty, Retdivlllo, Ohio, os Trustees of the parsonage tor Reedsville United Methodist Church, btlng the succe11or1 end Interest to Marion Cottman, J. 0 Ralrden, Wesley Morrison, Newman SWain and V J Packard u Trustoeo ot tho personage property In Reeds ville Circuit of the United Methodist Church, hevt fll~ their petition In the Common Pleas Court allqlng that the following dncrlbed real e1t11te Is no longer nttde<l for church purpo1111nd question authority to sell said real estate, which Slid real real ~ estate Is described 11 follows, to.wlt: Parcel No. 1: Sltueteln Olive Township, Mtlgs County, State of Ohio and being In Lot 104, Sections 3 and 9, Town .c North, Range 11 Weat of the Ohio Company's Purchue and beinG' Bracfley 104 Northern Mich. 56 Denver '82 Rgts 65 Rbckhurst 7S Air Force 73 Lehman 72 York 68, ot Cath. U. 83 Mt St Mary's 65 Dickinson 77 WeStern Md 51 Tex Sou. 127 Texas Colt . 97 DePaul 75 Eastern ttl 68 Evansvl 91 S. W Missouri 70 Temple 76 Geo. Washington 73 Nebraska 64 Oklahoma St. 63 LSU 106 South Florida 85 Duke 77 Woke Forest 66 Miss. 92 Vanderbilt 65 Provtdence 70 So Calif 66 Thom More 86 Bettarmlne 81 Muhlenberg 87 Hverlr4 86 Colgate 86 Hartwick 69 Holy Crosa 76 Sprlngfld 71 Maione 98 Walsh 76 Capital 57 Wittenberg 55 Akron 85 Hlrom ,71 By KEITH WISECUP Tenn. 51 121 /Nrs Brown 87 ROCK SPRINGS - Chances Citadel B5 Stetson 70 are the fire in the M:\rauder lnd St. 80 Bol Sf. 78 basketball squad, gettmg Oakland 93 Ontario 43 Olivet 83 Sogfnaw V61 52 hotter by the game over the Southampton 87 llloomfleld 66 s~ of its last tour matches, Will be doused Friday mght at Waverly. But then it may not. The 4-4league and !Hi overall Marauders, havmg won four stratght, get their second shot at the exciting Waverly Tigers Metgs High in 1967. Don Pearch, first vice president, was in charge of the meeting. Gueats were Paul Cornett, the guest of Ralph Graves, and Chancey, the guest of Don Pearcl!. Serving By JOE CARNICELLI the luncheon were Mrs. Glen UP! Sparta Writer DJU, Mrs. Frank Vaughan, It's taken 69 years, but Penn Mrs. Everett Thomas, Mrs. has made It to the charmed A.lo02o Custer and Mrs. R. R. c~rlce. Cutler. The cu-cle IS the l,()(l().v!ctory group and Penn became a member Wednesday mght with an ~ VIctory over LaSalle. ~,jle') ''fAildlll&~flt.':.'. ~~t the M!Jfa~d!ir~t~r team nezt September would be the most Inexperienced since his taking over the head job at so ldlolnlng lht VII loge of Retds-1 vile ; nld point of beglnnlnli! being marked br a atake and. LEGAL NOTICE Bids will be received In the being 2 toot south of tho preoonf Comm Ill loners Office for 1 1972 Road f~ncellno; thonce south 2! Sheriff's ctr until 9:00 a.m deorets 00' eut 66 '"' to a~ o'clock on Feb. a. 1972 stake; !htnco eut 165 trit to tho• centerline ot Stott Routt 1241 Specifications oro •• follows cronlno a stake at 1~3.1 fMt tor' 4 Door Color - Uwo tone color - reference ; thence North 2! 00' weat 66 flit along . while to bell line- black bot . degrees the centerllnt of 124, thence• 1om> west 165 IHI lo the point of' 011 Filter b&glnnlng, crossing a 1t1ke at; Heavy duty elr eleanor 21.2 feet for reference, con Wlndahilld Washtrs and var lalntng 10,890 square ftet, or • . Speed Electric Wipers. 0 25 acre, more or len, tK ·' Bock Up Llghll <opting all legal rlohts of way. Heavy Duty Alternator Porctt No.2: Situate In Olive: Heater ond Defroster Townahlp, MtiDI Countv., Stitt ' H . D lottery ot Ohio and btlng In Lot 10~, Underco•tlng ,3 and 9, Town 4 North, : VInyl Upholstery (bl.ck Section Range 11 Will of tho Ohio • preferred) Company•a Purchllt end being 350 Cu In Eng Ino described 11 tallows: leglnnlnll ' (M~~~~~~~•c Brakes at a point South 2 degr- 00' Eut 6<1 loot from tho solllltwest Power Stoortng corner of a lot owned by John R ( Non Slip Dlftorentlal 55 Amp Heovy outy Allor. Waters, od!olnlng tho Vlllogo of Rotdovlllo, Uld point ot nator with 70 Amp Bottery Heavy Duty Hydr1ulfc beginning being morl<ld by a stake and bolng lht southwest Automollc Tranomlsslon corner of the Church L.ot above Air Foam Seats dncrlbed; thence aoufh 2 Antlfretn Sut Bolls - front ond roar degroos 00' 1111 7~ fHt to 1 stoke; thence 1011 165 fott to tho (regulation l centerline of Route 124, cronlng 1 outside SPilker Installed Minimum whtol baH 120", or o stoko at 143.1 fMI tor rtftrencti thence north 2 full slzt ur Spot light - rid bllnkor degrots OQ' wtst 6<1 teot along Ston~ord Pollee pockoge tho ctnltrllnt of Roll!e 12~ ; thence wolt165 Itt! to tho point Which above lncludto In tddltlon to of boglnntno. containing 10,190, fHt or 0.25 acre, more or • Htavr duty 5 blade ftn. square IISI, OXCtPtlng Ollleg~t rlahfl Ignition IUSptntlon equipment, way ,., Of ' huvy sprln,, ond ohocks, Sold pttlllon will u tor . heavy duty rant soot, and hoerlng on tht 24th day ot heavy duty flOOr matl . Fobru~ry, 1t72, at tho Common I 25 x 15 tour ply tires Trade In Is a 1969 Chtvrolet ~~~:• Courtroom ot Pomeroy, 'Biscayne , minus a two w•y Edward llt~t radio Dono HOffman, Sr . riurve thoThe rightcommlllloners to rtlectany ond.or oil lon luckloy Cherln Hlhotoy bids Harold Brannon 11> 21 Martha (2> 3, 21Chombttl, Clerk (I) 27, (3) 3, 10, 17, At College Results OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCORES By United Press International Dayton 66 Mlamo 60 Kent State 75 Bowling Green 65 Mt. Unton 111 Edinboro St 94 Malone 98 Walsh 76 Bluffton 80 Heidelberg 71 Ohio Northern 95 , Adrian !Mich 176 Sf Joseph's !Pa.) 7S Xavier 63 Wilmington 75 Findlay 72 Case Western Reserve 94 Washington and Jefferson ,CP , 1~ ro .l " a. 2 .. , , tap(fat ) I Wittenberg 55 Ufbllna IIO"Ohlo Dominican 78 Akron 85 Hiram 71 Wesleyan (W Va ) 111 Manetta 103 Come As You Are Eat in the car • sandwiches • short orders • biggest beefburgers in town • milk shakes • Sllndies • cones • sodas • etc. Mc,~URE'S di{iy1S/e LEGAL NOTICE ' \' ago. This Friday' should P..ove no exception. Saturday ntght the Eagles, whose two losses have both come from the 18th ranked North Gallla Pirates, will play the Miller Falcons The Falcons, surprtsmg everyone wt th a sparkling 111-2 record, have won 10 stratght since losing their first two games to New Lexmgton and A.lexan~er The Falcons are led by Bruce Starner who IS the area's th1rd leadmg scorer wtth a 21 3 per game mark. Eastern's Dennis Eichinger ts fourth m the area m scoring with a 20.0 mark while th1rd tn SVAC scoring with 20 I Bob Caldwell IS ftfth Ill SV AC scoring With 15.6 per game Other Eagle top players are Randy Young, Randy Bormg, Dave Mtlhone and Alan Duvall Coach BtU Phillips' Eagles are ~2 on the year while leadmg the area m defense w1th 51 3 pomts per game allowed TORNADOES HOT Coach Asa Bradbury's red· hoi Tornadoes are 11-S on the year and :i-4 tn SVAC play and wtll be favored lo p1ck up their stxth stra1ght win at Glouster Salurday agamst the 2·9 Tomcats Jtm and Jerry Hubbard continue to lead the Tornadoes, Jtm scormg at 13.9 in SVAC play and Jerry at 14.1 Bruce Hart 1s the Tornadoes' top rebounder and recently has scored well. Ntck Ihle ts always good for double ftgures m reboundmg and sometimes adds double-ftgure scormg. The other Tornado starter IS who to date are 8-0 against AA and AAA opponenets m the Southeastern Conference Waverly has a five game wmmng streak and has won 10 of their last 11. The Tigers, coached by C. D. Hawhee, have never been beaten m Waverly smce entering the league last year. Since entermg the league the only defeat by a SEOAL team was back in 1970 by the Ahens Bulldogs, 6~1, m Athens The Ttgers are lll-2 overall in 1971· 72, ranked lith in "AA" by the UPI this week. In the first meeting, the Marauders held a 23-20 half· tune lead, then turned cold m the second half to lose to the Ttgers, 59-44. That was the lowest pomt total the Tigers had had m SEOAL play at the time Later, Ironton held Waverly to 58 m losmg, 58-54 the SEOAL, Mtke Oyer. The Bill Maloy who Is seventh m talented )untor, a starter on scormg at 13 9 The other last year's regtonal fmahst, starters are Tony Gullion, leads the league m scortng with Butch Workman, and Don a 21.8 per game mark. Oyer IS Fatrch1ld, all capablt of the thtrd best field goal shooter scortng well The Marauders counter with (59 pel) and ftrth lop rebounder the league's ftfth top scorer, (10.4 ) Steve 'Dunfee ! 14.4) and second The Ttgers also fealure a talented supporting cas lied by leadmg rebounder Tony Vaughan (124) Vaugbttn ls also the loop's ftfth best free Standing~ throw shooter (67 pet) The other three starters lor NBA Standtngs at Flondaan s By United Press tnternallonol Carolina the Marauders are Jimmy Kentucky at Indiana Ea$tern Conference Memphis at Utah Boggs, R1ch Bailey and Andy Atlantic Divtslon Dallas at Denver Vaughan, juniors who have W. L. Pet. GB Boston 34 18 654 learned the value of teamwork, New York 29 20 .592 31h NHL Standings a key factor in their four game Phlladelphta 22 2'1 .-431 ll'h By United Press tnternotionat wmning streak. Two other i3 34 .277 18'1' • The ninth-ranked Quakers thus Quakers led 33-30 at the half Buffalo East Central Division )Om Kentucky, Kansas, Oregon and slowly stretched their W. L. T. Pis Marauders who come off the W. L. Pet. GB Boston 31 7 8 70 bench are juniors Mike Sayre State and St. John's N.Y. as the margm after the lntennlss10n. Baltimore 23 26 .<169 New York 31 8 7 69 and BW Vaugbttn. 19 32 .37J 5 Montreal In other action mvolving top Allanta only 1,000-game wmners m 26 12 8 60 16 34 .320 7'1, Toronto Teamwise, Waverly leads 20 teams, , third-ranked Cleveland college basketball history 20 18 10 50 Cmctnnall IS 34 306 8 De trot! 2020747 the league in offense and Bob Morse and Phil Louisville trounced St. LoUIS, Western Conferonce Buffalo 10 28 11 31 defense. The Tigers score at a Midwest Division Hankinson scored 18 points 77-59, Providence upset No. 7 Vancouver 13 26 5 31 75 per game clip while per· W. L. Pet. GB apiece as Penn pulled away Southern Callforma, 70-66, West Milwaukee 41 11 .788 W. L. T. Pis mlttlng only 46 per game. Jacksonville tripped No. 10 steadily in the second half The Chtcago 36 14 .720 4 Chtcago 31 10 5 67 Meigs Is third In league Flortcill State, 84-82, South- Phoenix 30 22 .577 11 Minnesota 25 15 7 57 scoring, 64.1 per game, and 18 32 .360 22 western Louistana ( 12) clubbed Detrotl St LouiS 17 24 7 41 Pacific Dtvision California 15 25 10 40 fifth ln defense, allowing 64.0 Trmlty (Tex.), 90-67, and W. L. Pet. GB Philadelphia 13 24 8 34 per game. Davidson upset No. 17 Prin- Los Angeles 42 7 .857 Pittsburgh 12 27 9 33 The reserve battle will bttve GoidenSiate 30 20 .600 12'1' Los Angeles ceton, 81·74. 13 33 4 30 Seallle 30 22 .577 13' h the Httle Marauders, coached Results Price Scorea ZO Houston 19 33 .365 24'1' New Wednesday's York 5 Buffalo 1 by BW Wickline, ~ttemptlng to Jlm Price scored 20 pomts Portland 12 41 .226 32 St Louis 2 Pittsburgh 1 get revenge from a 36-35 heartWtdn01day's Results and Ron Thomas added 17 as Los Angeles 5 Toronto 3 Blllmre 115 Bffalo 114, ol breaker suffered from the Uttle (Only games scheduled) Louisville beat St. Louis for a Cleveland 112 Boston 108 Thurldoy's G4tmes Tigers. Meigals 1-4 overall and By United Press lnternatlooal mg Green 15 having much of a school-record 14th consecutive Mtlwaukee 120 Detro1194 Minnesota al Montreal 5-3 In league play while Phtla 113 Cincinnati 102 Undefeated Capital got the season but Kent got a little bet- victory Philadelphia at Boston Seatlle 131 Atlanta 119 Waverly Is 6-2 in lllgue play. scare of its season Wedntiaday teras the Flashes gamed their Ernie DIGregorio outDetroit at Buffalo 117 Houston 108 Vancouver at Chicago night at Springfield as Witten- third win against 11 . perfonned Paul Westphal In a Chicago (Onlf9ames scheduled) (Only games scheduled) berg ·nelllil"Arnocked"ofl the Bowllrig Greet! felt'tO 1' 1: '.'· , ba!Ue of stellar guards and · v• ,, nqrst!~Y',s.~.m~,. ,. ' .. ~ ·~ ...... .. l l ' , j •• Ohio Conferlllile leaders' who Ruben .Vance was h fur e"!\b!e,d, !:'\'O'(Idel'ce to !IJIS!:\ Chtcago al Gooden State (Only game scheduled) AHL Standings rank seventh among col· Kent, now 2-2 in the Mid!Amer· Southern Cal. DIGregorio By United Press lnternoltolllll lege powers. tcan Conference, with 22 scored 27 points and ABA Stondtngs East By Untied Press International Wittenberg came from a pomts. Le Hanson reeled off 14 Providence held off a .bite W. L. T. Pis East Boston 28 14 7 83 deficit of ~I with sbt: minutes for BG, now 0-4 m the MAC. Trojan rally to record lite W. L. Pet. GB Nova Scotia 24 14 10 58 to go to sizzle the boards and Akron the loth ranked small upset. Sophomore Marvin Kentucky 39 12 765 ... Springfield 18 !5 10 <16 pop right back into the thick of college t~m In the nation, had Barnes added 19 points for the VIrginia 31 21 596 81/ , Providence 16 22 9 ~1 New York 25 28 m 15 Rochester 16 24 6 38 the game. Joe Hamilton of the little trouble gaining 1ts 14th Friars after DIGregorio had 1h Floridians 21 31 <104 18 West Tigers, however, missed a 25- win against two losses. Len collected 10 ol Providence's Plllsburgh 20 32 .385 19'h W. L. T. Pis footer at the buzzer tbttt would Paul and Randy Anderson each first 11 points. . Carolina i8 33 .353 21 Boltimore 23 17 6 52 West loiershey 21 15 6 -18 bttve sent lt into overtime and had 18 points for the Zips. Westphal scored 20 points to W. L. Pel. GB Cincinnati 19 20 9 47 Capital won 57-55. Converts 'lbree-Pobtter become the school's fifth Ulah 34 18 654 .. Cleveland 20 20 6 46 Scott Weakley was high man urbana gained its 18th win of leading scorer In history, Indiana 31 21 .596 3 Richmond 17 21 7 41 21 28 42'1 11'h Ttdewater for Cap with 16 points as ~ the season agamst just two surpassing Bill Sharman, now Denver 11 31 4 26 Dallas 24 32 429 12 · Wedntsday•s Resulls Crusaders went to 13-0, mcluif- defeats as Bill Aikman con- coach of Los Angeles ol the Memphis 22 30 423 12 Cleveland 1 Springfield 1 lng 5-0 In the OC. Wittenberg is verted a three-point play with National Basketball ABsoclaWednesday's Results Nova Scotia 4 Hershey 3 New York 118 Kentucky 105 7~ and 4-1. 18 second! left to put the lion. Ttdewater 5 Boston 4 !Only game scheduled) !Only games scheduled) In other games, Dayton beat Knights into th~ lead for good. Ernie Fleming scored 29 Thursday's Games Thursdoy•s Games Miami 66-80; Kent State down· Urbana is ~ 1n the Mid-Ohio points as Jacksonville ended New York vs Virginia Springfield at Cincinnati superhighway .• ed Bowling Green 75-«i; Ma· Conference. Terry Anderson Florida state's l().game unbea· At Norfolk, Va !Only game scheduled) lone whipped Walsh ~76; of Urbana and Dave Maurer of ten streak . Florida State muHton beat Heidelberg BG-71; Dominican each scored 25 ralliecj from an eight-point thru MY Ohio Northern overwhelmed pamts. defiCit to pull Within two with 40 Adrian (Mich.) 95-76, and St. Highlights of other games: secondllleft but Leon Benbow FARM?" Jo~~eph 's ( Pa.) dpwned Xavier Malone captured its fourth stole lite ball and ended the OOLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)- Pomeroy, Ohio, finished 7~. consecutive mayor's cup up for Seminoles' chances. People and places change Also Wilmington edged Find· grabs annuaUy in the crossDwight Lamar, the nation's Dick Buxton of Urbana, Ohio, second in the 100.199 drives raptdly. but you'll never lay 75-72; Case beat Washing- town rivalry with Walsh in leading scorer, turned in a 43- won the 1971 Universal Driver class at .512, and Joaeph M. find any change In the reliable and honest service ton and Jefferson (P,a ) ~2; Canton ... Jlm Howell dumped point effort as Southwestern Rating System {UDRS) cham· Offutt ol Woodbucy., Md., was pionshlp for 300-and-rnore harolfered to you by Rizer 011. third at .508. Urbana edged Ohio Domlmcan in 28 points for Mount Union m Louisiana cruised past Trinity. neas race starts, the U.S. '!be UST A also made official 71)..78; Akron overw~)med HI· its win over Edinboro State ... Lamar entered the game With Trotting Association an- the 1971 wins and wlmlngs ram M-7lf Mount Union wlilp- the defeat suffered by , Hel- a 36-ilolnt average. · nounced today. I champion was Herve Filion, ped· Edinboro State {Pa.) Ill· delberg at the bands of Bluffton Gillie Oatof Reach Buxton, 43, won 102 races, who set new records In both 94; West Virginia Wesleyan was its 11th straight without a JohnFalconlscored23points 53 seconds and 40 thirds had categories. • downed Marietta lll-103, and single win this season ... all five and Mike Sorrentino added 17 Filion won 543 races, better· Detroit upset Toledo 77-73. Ohio Northern starters scored as Davldaon upset Princeton. last year in uactly 300 starts, for a rating of .483. ing the 486 mark he established Rockell Loae Edge 1n double figures 1n the win Sorrentino, who made several Howard Beissinger of HamJJ. in 1970. The more than $1.9 Toledo was unable to hold over Adrian ... KeMy Baylor key steals, hll a pair of free ton, Ohio, Ca)!tured the 20(1.299 million he won erased the old onto a JG.27 halftime lead as bucketed ~ pojnts to pilot throws with ~1 seconds left to UDRS division title with 59 Bill Pleas got three of hts 11 W.Va . Wesleyan over put the ga111e out of reac~. wins, 54 seconds and 30 thirds mark of$1.6 million set by Billy Haughton in 1968. points with 46 seconds left to Marietta, now 4--9 <... Mike Brian Taylor led Princeton in 234 starts for a .423 rating. play. Torn Kozelko scored 26 Banlom and Pat McFarland with 23 points. Robert O.eney of Richwood, points for the defeated CO!Dblnecl for, 53 point.! in the O.uck Jura scored 34 points Rockets, now 12-3. St. JOieJlh Win ovu Xavier ... to lead Nebraska to a 84-63 Ohio, won the 11)().199 starts Donald Smith acorell 29 ease got lta fourth straight victory over Oklahoma State division With a .517 raUng points for Dayton as the Flyers President's Athletic Con· and Temple, with Ollie Johnson based on 40 firsts, 23 seconds LIGHTWEIGHT CHAIN SAW went to 8-7 for the season. ference Win In the victory over and Mike Jones teaming for 37 and six thirds in 106 starts. Gene Riegle of Greenville, Miami W'!" led by PbU LumP: WashlniJion and Jl!ffet1011 ... points, downed George Washldri, a high school teammate of junior guard Terry Thomas hit mgton, 76-73. BW Pleas hit Ohio, was second in the major &nlth at Dayton Roth, with 14 . \wo free throws with five three points in the last 46 300-and-rnore category with a points. Miami Is now 7-7. aeconds left to give Wilmington seconds as Detroit upset .461 average and Stanley Neither, Kent State nor ~I· Its w1n over Findlay. Toledo, 77-73, and Virginia Dancer finished third at .444, the 11th straight year he has Tech outscored West Virginia, ranked among the top three. 1 ~. in lite Jut two minutes ol a Joe Hennessey ol Charlottetriple overtime per~od to town, Prince Edward Ialand, tecord a 1~101 victory. finished second m the 20(1.299 • MORE 'dlvilion at .us. Sid Spencer of ThiS time, Mr. Hawhee could see a new pack of Marauders. Now, disdamlng the pattern offense, the Marauders come on the floor runmng and shootmg and keep It that way Four times 11 has worked to perfection. The T1gers wtll f1eld probably the premier player tn Pro Urbana Wins hi . Last 18 Seconds small Buxton Captures Crown NOW A ' WITHTHESE - WIA ntll II 1""110 CAUUC: ..O COMPOUND I'LAITIC ITOeM WIIDOWI I ' . ' HIAT TAPa- DOOIIliiPI WAIM MO. .INO HIA1111 tGtl .. Colli ~l'fMAN OIL IdA Till LAY-A-WAY YOUR HUFFY LAWN &GARDEN MOWERS &TllJ.ERS NOW FOR SPRING .... Ebersbach Hardware 112-2111 Palllj, "PROfESSIONAL, ~;;;;;:;~;:;=;~;iFI B.ICIIKI MIAiUI W.. DC''# OUtll - IHIIMOMOUI 111111 ..IULA'110111 ITOVI PIN, COLLAIS, IHqiiLDIIS, COALIUCKITI.I'Jt. P11. defenstve specialist and playmaker, Brett Hart. Tim lhle, Steve JenltiDll and Rod Holman are the d~ndable reserves for the Tornadoes. In reserve action, the lillie- ' Eagles, coached by Bob Ord, put theu- ~2 overall slate on the hoe Friday night's opponent, Federal-Hockmg, ' handea Eastern one of their two losses. Eastern IS leading the SVAC wtth an 8-1 mark. Southern, coached by Duane Wolfe , IS 0.7 on the year and '-5 tn league play Penn ,_,Wins lOOOth ,Tilt -HapPiness is ............ 1 wtth a 7-2 slate, met the Lancers earlier m the season and came out on top 66-52. The Lancers are f>-7 overall, but are tied for the lead 1n the Trt· Valley · Conference with Warren Local, both With 4-1 records. Federal-Hoc,klng and the Eagles have a big rivalry going smce the Lancers, havtng one of the fmest teams m the slate, mpped the Eagles in both regular season games for Eastern's only losses before tournament time two years Marauders Underdogs at Waverly livered• by carrrer where ' avallflble SO cents per week , Bv Motor Route where carrier service not available on.. month S175 By mail In Ohio and W Va , One year Sl-4 00 Sl,., months S7 25 . Three mo('lths u Subscription prt{e includes Sunday Ttmts Sentinel described 11 follows BeglnninU: - -:..;...,-.-- ------,-....,.....J at the sauthwtlt corner of a lot owned by John R Waters,. \ • I 96 .Looks at '72 Twirler Tourney 4:34; 2ndandLocuat8:50, 4:35; 3rd and MlU 8:52, 4:37; 3rd and Aah 8:55, 4:40; Pearl and Locust 8:56, 4:41; Pearl and Uncoln 8:57, 4:42; Uncoln and 4th8:58, 4:43; 4th and MlU 9:00, 4:45; 3rd and RuUand 9:02, 4:47; Aid' Food Stote Parking Lot 9:04, 4:49; 2nd and MW 9:07, 4:52; Middleport Post Office 9:08, 4:53; anive at the church 9:10, 4:55. Geneseo St. 106 Hobart 78 S.W. La. 90 Trinity (Texl 67 Northern ttl . 106 Western Mich. By KErrH WISECUP The Eastern Eagles host two non-league opponenets, Federal-Hqcklng and the high· flying Miller Falcons, lhis weekend while the very Win· ning-rninded Sou~m Local Tornadoes travel to Glouster Saturday, also a non-league affa1r, in Meigs County "A" cage 'action this week. The Eagles, fresh off a b!8 6662 \loin over the Synunes VaHey Viklll!IS last Saturday night to lake over second place m the Southern Valley Conference 0. BLIND STOP OR OVER LAP WINDOWS V~Y WMBER & SUPPLY 00. MIDQLEPORT THAN TWICE THE POWER OF SOME MINI-SAWS • PLUS- BUILT; IN,' SHOCK ABSORBERS • AUTOMATIC CHAIN OILING • DELUXE FEATURES WORTH UP TO $5000 MORE • �Z-The DIUySentlnel,Mlddleport-Ptxueroy,O, Jan 27,1972 Nursing Home Caretake~ Was, Helpless CINCINNATI (UPI) Isham Neal, 56, Green Nursing Home cljl'etaker, said he "just couldn't get anyone else out" of the bumlng house. "The smoke was just too thick," he said sadly, his eyes !tiD ted frcm the smoke he ran into before dawn to try to find elderly patients at the blazing home. Nine elderly women patients, two of them blind, died in the fire. Neal was one of the first persons to arrtve at the home, five house8 away from his l1lll8ll apartment in Uncoln Helghts, after finding out It was on fire early Wednesday. He helped a patrolman rescue one patient, Mrs. Cleo Natker. The nine victlms were Mrs. Mlnnie Davls, !l:i; Mts. Mary EcU!ondaon, 78; Mrs. Anna Graham, 79; Mrs. Sally Jones, 7~; Mrs. Eula Ogletree, 87; Mrs. Attie Ownes, 90; Mrs. Frances Smith, 80; Mrs. Mattie Van Slcle, 75; and Mrs. Pearl White, 86. Mrs. Eqnondaon and Mrs. &nlth were blind. The operator of the home, Mrs. Mary Qreen, escaped from her room in the rear along with her 16-year-old nemew. Samuel Mays. Anlll'ling aide on duty, Mrs. Cleo Gabel, escaped with minor injuries after attempUng- to rescue patients. The home did not bttve a sprmkler system, but Gary Shepherd, director of the Ohio Nursing Home Association, S81d the facility met all state requirements and had been in· apected Within the last six months. He said the home was listed as an mtermedlate-a~re home where 24-hour care was not needed and a sprinkler system was not reqwred. Opposed Coaveraloa Three members of Pres~dent NIXOn's Commission on Ftre Prevent100 Dew to Cmcinnati from Washington to inspect the burned-out home and talk with local offiCials. Clayton Willis, director of publlc alfairs for the COinmlS· sion; Richard E. Bland, commission chairman, and Howard D. T1plon, executive director, were making the trip. ""Myinlttal reaction IS that so much more can be done to )X'event fires like this one," said Bland, a native of Warren, Ohio. "I am concerned about what type of extinguishing agents were available to these people and what type of fire detecting systems were in use," mand said before retuming to Washington late Wedneaday night. He said he came here as part of a two-year study he 1s making of the nation's fu-e problems 1n an attempt to reduce fire and property loss in the country Guy T. Westmoreland, for· mer Lincoln Heights aud1tor who now runs a housmg project near the home, said he had opposed the conversion of the house to a nursmg home when the matter came before city council in 1958. "I don't think this type of building, winch Is some ll years old, should be used for a nursing mit here or 1n any other city in the state because they are not properly designed for safety," he said. "I don~ think any fire department in the nation could have saved those people." · Shepherd said be woUld seek a complete investigation of wbat cal*<~ the fire and the time It tool! firemen to relpOild. He said he received reports It there.'' Neal said the fire seemed to be centered in the basEment ol the home near the furnace, IDd be lrled IIIIBIIcceufully to contain the flames With the extln&ulaher. The one woman he found "was in the front of the house near the door. Lucki!Y she was able to walk." Mn.Natker,69, was taken to General HospltaJ Wilere she was Hsted in critical condition With burns over 30 per cent of her body. Aaslstant Lincoln He!Jthts Jib-e Ollef BW Clark said the cement and frame Btracture was engulfed in names when members of the volunteer ru-e department arrived. He said all the bodies were found in bede in two rooms. ~;::~__,nrO'ni ~~~e· ate --=~··• ·!!!nee mtte:d lhrolll!h the dtarred remains of the home but declined to lliit a cause or a damage estimate. The nursing home ls one of three converted from houaes located on Adams Avenue 1n the heart of this all-black comm..Uty of a.~ about 1~ miles frool downtown Cincinnati. With Mrs. Wise NEW HAVEN - The Haven Homemakers held their monthly meeUng recently at the home of Mrs. Jun WISe, opening With the Rag salute and devotions led by Mrs. Jun WISe. A letter of reSignation was read by Mrs. Harry Vickers Jr from the res1gnmg treasurer, Mrs. AI Sprouse. The pOlntion was accepted by Mrs. David Zirkle. The treasurer's report was read by Mrs. DaVId Zirkle and Mrs. Harry Vtckers Jr. gave the secretary's report Games were played and pnzes were awarded The door prize was won by Mrs. David Zirkle. Secret sisters exchanged gifts and refreshments were served to Mrs. , Jarbes R Maynard, Mrs. Harry Vickers Jr .• Mrs. Jun Wise, M!Bs Kathy Fields, Mrs. Iva Capehart, Mrs . Wilham Fields, Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Mrs. David Zirkle, Mrs. Dennis Briles, Mrs. Aubry Newen and Mrs. Jesse Maynard. Aget well card was Signed by all members and sent to Mrs Hilda Warth who IS a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel HE'S NOT FASTIDIOUS Dear Helen and Sue: I've got a great guy but I can't budge him about one thing. He 11ay1 deodorants -even deodorant soap- destroy his maleness, ..d wllat's wrong with smeWng Uke a human should? Like he thinks lf God had wanted ua amelllng Uke roses he would have Installed scented sweat glanda. Also he thinb people bathe l.oo much, causing water poUutlon. The combination ol his "modern" ldeu is driving me 8WIIY from him. Far away! Maybe you could help persuade him that a ''male" by any otherodciris justasneat? -FROM NOSE TO "NO'S" Dear From: • • QJ5 ... KQ7 \VEST .S4 •K74 .J Th..: . . • [ - ' •• Gth •,, U'-. l",o , •• • I~ , r 0 " oJ ' + In<: I' f", ,J,J I~ porT, ""l.'"' I f,rst BupT,~t_ lhurc.h A MU. t ... ~ A bright red and white bus purchased by the First Baptist Church of Middleport Will start out from the church, located at 6th and Palmer Streets, at 8:30 a m. every Sunday morning, and proceed through streets m Mtddleport p1cklng up anyone (children and adults) who wish to attend the 9.15 Sunday School and the 10:15 worship service The bus wtll pick up passengers at every corner along the route and even in front of the1r homes if their house Is on the route. At the conclusion of the mornmg worship service the bus Will return over the route letting people off where they boarded The bus also each Sunday Will leave the church at 4:15 p. m and go over the estaplished route to pick up children in grad~ J!!\e , t)lro'lll~• .fix who wish to at\Ohd ,~ W!W;!Y~!I:tl and Jet Cadet ,youtb meetings After their meeting and refreshment time the youngsters wlU board ihe bus at 6:30 and be taken to the places where they were p1cked up The bus drivers, whose picture appeared earner in this paper, are Lacy Barton, a former school bus drtver, Tony Fowler, a former Ieuck driver ; Clifford Hayes, a present truck driver; Milton Hood, who has had truck driving experience; Kenneth Imboden, ·fonner fire truck driver; Bob Parker, truck driving experience, and the Rev. Charles Simons, fonner church bus drtver. If the bus Is loaded before its Canteen Will be Served 21 t:AST .72 •Jwgr, tAIIJ8.I 1092 tK9~2 .653 SOUTII (D) • AKQ6 .1 .AQJ • 76 .A84 Both vulnerable North F.o~~st Pass Pass Arrangements' lo serve the canteen at the Red Cross bloodmobile visit on Feb. 28 at DearFNTN: the Pomeroy Elementary Your guy must be very unsure of hill maleness if he feels School were made at Tuesday compelled to prove it With odor. Buy him a non-&cented night's meeting of the Loyal deod!l'anl and a bar of medicated soap, and suggest he lay it on Bereans Class at the Mid· or this will be the end of a closerelatl0118hip.- H. dleport Church of Christ. I NOTE FROM BOTH OF US : Showers may cause water The class is asking for pollut!Gn, but lack d them !:lings on repulsion. One a day isn't too donations of food from other groups in the church. The many for a working man.- SAND H possibility of reupholstering . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · some church chairs was PUBLIC AUCTION discussed. Thank-you notes for remembrances were read from SATURDAY, JANUARY 29,1972 10:30 A.M. Mrs. Regina Swift and the The dlattles of the Estate of the lite Harold K. Ward will Meigs Commiimty Class . be sold at the farm louted opprox. 2\lo miles off S R. 325 Reported til were Mrs. L. E. on Von Z.nt Rd. From Langsville. Ohio go S.R. 124 west to S.R. 325. Walch lor and follow solo signs from S.R. 325. Triplett, Mrs. Robert MACHINERY McElhinny, Larry Morrison, TO 20 Ferguson on good rubber , J D. LA with elec start & lights, cultivator, turn plow and side mower. 3 pt 2B Alfred (Pete) Roush, and Mrs. O..rborn plo,w. 3 pi 1 row culhvator, 3 pt. blade, 3 pi slip Walter Roush. scraper,3pt Platlorm,Jpt Dyna bel mower , 3pl. Ferg Mrs. Gra~ Hawley presided mower. A C. roll baler. A.C slide rake, Mayralh 20' hay elevator, rubber !Ired wagon. B'llme spreader. Single disk, at the meeting which opened 2 row corn planter. 200 gal storage tank, 100 gal water With group alng~~ of "Count lank, air compressor. metal fence posts and wire, fence Your Blessings • and the charger. approx. 500 bales of round hay, water pump, 32' Lord's Prayer In unison . wood ext. ladder, Excello ella in saw. vice. anvil, and other "Prayer and Faith" was the Items too numerous to mention. TRUCK AND AUTO devotional topic with Mrs 68 Ford F 100 - wlde and long bed V8 3 speed George Meinhart reading the 56 Buick - very nice and clean. poem, "Anywhere Is 8 Place o1 ANTIQUES OR COUECTIBLES Mantel clocks, spool leg stand. trunks, brass bed, organ, Prayer if God Is There". coffee grinder, couch. was~ stand, Chlfforobe, BurMtde Mrs. Hawley read "Prayer is atove, Iron kefftes and many small Items the Key to Heaven" and L. R. HOUSEHOLD Living room suites. eteclrtc range, Frigidaire Wtley sang it to his own ac· refrigerator. Buckeye coal healer. kitchen cabinet, 4 companlment on the gut tar. piece bedroom suite, breakfast set. radio. RCA portable Wiley had the closing prayer TV >~'!lh stand, metal kitchen cabinet TERMS: CASH Lunch Served and refreshments were served Ntlllt Pierce, Admx. of !he Estate of Harald K Ward by Mrs . Hawley, Mrs Meinhart, Mrs. Martha Childs, CARNAHAN AUCTION SERVICE and Mrs . Lena McKinley. Roclnt, Ottfo D. Smillt Guests were Ida CaSCI and Martha McNeal Male-&tale! Offer him a breath mint and suggest that he hold It under his ann! Hasn't he ever heard d air pollution?- SUE NOKTII • J 109 :1 .862 there." Bus Schedule Planned 3- Tbe DIUy Sentlnel,Mlddleport-Ptxneroy, 0., Jan. 27, 1972 LEGAL NOTICE ,'~' Baskettihll Card Good at Eastern o•otNAIICI 110. tM·rl An Ordtnonco to HtOIIIIoh Vlll•ve jqbs and watt ratft, ond ostobllohlno tooal holldayo, kmg Hack came the jack vocollons and olck IHvo. of heart~ and our hero 01 ~~~\)'ft~:~~o:. ~~~~1o~~r~~ played the queen West took tollowo his kmg led a second heart sec 1 That tne following wave scale 1• hereby adOpted and the 'de rense score d f our for omptoyees ot the Vlllogo of tncks and 100 potnls Middleport • The finesse w o u I d have Chief ot some jushflcahon m a Pollee s~20 .00 per month match-pomt game Give East R?~1':~,;an 371 70per month the kmg of hearts and South Extra • would have his overtrick At Pollee 1.79 per hour Supervisor of VIllage ru bbe r brt dge 1I represen ted Maintenance 598 so per the hetght of folly month South couldn't losed thhis ~';"t 1!/:J'~:~~~•tk> ; contract tf East hel e 3 years heart kmg because he could service · 1.17 per hour still play East for that card 2 years 1.79 per hour after ming wtth the ace thts 1· years service ftrst ltme. He would sbll service 1.60 por hour go down tf East held both OVERTIME. top diamonds and no king of 3 ~i~~~ce 1 9~per hour hearts In that case there 2 yeors would be no play for the con· service 1 86per hour 1 tract 1As the ldcards lay_.t the r:~~~ce 1· 75 per hour ace pay wou msure I Pool and Park {NEWSPAPER ENTUPRISE ASSN I Oire'Cfot 367 50 per month Llfeguerds , 1 00 per hour Secretary to Mayor 210 00 per month Extra Clerical Help 1 63 per hour No-risk lnsuran,ce Play took as long as 35 minutes 1or firemen to reach the scene aft. er the liarm was IIOUIIded. lellam Neal lllld he wu not sure how long he wu bravin~~ the fire before fire tr1ICIII .-. rived. He said be was attempt. ing to enter from the back when he saw ~en in front. Neal, who hu worked for the home fll' nine yean and latew all the eldctrly .-tiema well, lidded It seemed to talte "quite a wblle for the firemen to get . :~~~and Homemakers Met said the place was burning," Nesd said. "I grabbed a fire extinguisher and ran up WIN AT BRIDGE 2. Pas.-. Pas" Pa~~ 0]l<ntng lead- • J H,v Oswald & James Jacoby Some '30 years ago a wellknown tournament player 11 as enticed into a weekenH ol rubber bridge wtth some !au country players. Early 111 the first ses510n he made an overtrick at no-trump by means of a br!lhant . end play. An opponent remarked, We have no chance You'll slaughter us w i t h overtricks," o The duplicate expert pro<'eeded lo play every hand lot a match-pomt top He 11 ound up as t~e only loser wtlh hands such as this one The pI a y was simple enough. The club lead was taken m dummy Trumps were drawn With two leads and South led the six of dia· monds West played low and dummy's jack lost to East's The baddmt( has been West North Ea.~t <I • College Results By United Pross tntornatloiNII 51. Jos. IPa.) 75 Xavier (0) 63 H1.01ter 86 Pratt 70 Pennsylvania 80 LaSalle 66 Va. Tech 105 W.Va. 101, 3ol Wesleyan 111 Marietta 103 Concortl 10 Beckler 111 Drexel 68 Bucilnel 63 Pr,tla Tex 90 Lycoming 83 R der 106 Getlysburg 60 " Bluffton 80 Heidelberg 71 Bluefield 75 W.Va. Tech 68 Amherst 100 Clark 82 Union 1~4 Norwich 7~ " Albany St. 64 Oneonta 57 Davidson 81 Princeton 74 Vlrglhla 112 Johns Hopkins 70 .. Jaclcsonvl 84 Florida St 82 , Louisville 77 St. LouiS S9 Cheyney St . 107 Kutzlwn St 75 , St Vine. 81 Crngle Mlln 69 , Dayton 66 Miami (O) 60 Scranton 90 Moravian 64 Kent St 75 Bowling Green 65 Allegheny 90 Bethany 71 , Lafayette 91 Pittsburgh 78 C.W Poat B5 Wagner 64 , Detroit 77 Toledo 73 Drew 68 Cathedral 66 ' Centenary 80 Ll U 71 Rutgers 78 Deiawa•e 73 DowllnR 66 West Conn. 47 Clerk, Cemetery South vo1~~~!:~s 57.7$ per month 1• Firemen 12.00per roar Pass Pass 3• Councilmen !not to exceed 24 4• PIIS!I 4• meetings) 4.00r,or mtellng Boerd of Public Af airs 1 P 5• Pass ass · Members, (not to excted 12 You, South, hold meetings) UOper meeting • AKQJ1085 • A32 • KS Clerk, Board ot Publl~ • d d , Affairs 341 25par mont!> W,~at o you o now , Extra Clerical Help (8d. A-Bid live spades. You can I of Public Affairs) 1.65per be hurt. It m•y turn out yoar hour opponents could m11k.e five Dispatcher 36.75ptrmonth 1 b9 , Clerk of Water ' eu · Department I 12 per hour TODAY'S QUESTION Wator Mettr Reodors & Instead of biddrng four clubs Repolrmen 2.•2 per hour ___ , h North' 11 11> times over -40 West has pa~. as as · hours) 3 63 per hour East btds four clubs Whot do Apprentice, Wattr Dept or you do now,. Sanitary Sewer 2.10perhour (one ~r more years service) 2.26per hour Water Departmrnt, Extra help 1 82 per hour 1 Mechanic 2.21 per hour Custodian 26 25 per month Cemetery SeKton 52.50 per month Relief Dispatcher 1 ~per hour Heavy Equipment Operator 2 15 per hour AlleKtra hours to be approved at Regular Hourly rate u"ltn specified. SECTION 2 That IOCrtlarlal, clerical and or bookkeeping Meeting Tuesday night at the rtc;ord . kttplng hourly em . C9)umbus and Southern Ohio ployees be employed at a maKimum of 35 hours per week, Electric Co., Mrs. Unda Riffle, except for any emergency that waya and meaDll chalnnan for shall arise, said emergency of hours fo be approved by the chapter, advised ol final extra Council plans for the event. The contest SECTION 3: The following are hereby declared 11 I&Qal will begin at 10 a. m. holidays for tht employNs of Aries Studio has agreed to the VIllage of Middleport NeYI Day, Memorial Day, donate four B1110 color photos to Year's lndpendence Day Labor Day, the four category winners. A Thanksgiving Doy. Christmas llx14 color photo Will alio be Day SEpiON • Each full llmt provided by the studio for the employees ot the Village shell be ent1tled to sick leave In the high point trophy winner. amount of one and one fourth Mlsf Lynn Daniela, sei'frlce { 1•~ J days ptr month , and shall be ehtltled to accrue said sick chairman, distributed folders leave up to ninety days to be used by the members In SECTION 5· Eoch full lime of the Vlllagt, In the annual Mothers' March for employtt cly,~j~g ..f~IJ .. ilm• hou•Jy,.,r•~ the National Founaat'lon employn~ ust1iit be 'entitled ea~h Y~'l otter tl\4 nm March Of Dimes fund drive during year to two wteks vacation, next Tuesday. Mrs. Carolyn excluding ltlilll l"iolldays, with Employtts with fifteen or Satterfield, soci81 chairman, pay more Jears Strvlce shall be announced a couples' party enrltle to three weeks vacation pay each year . which has been planned for with SECTION 6. All Ordlnlncos March 17 at the Orchid Room, In conflict with this Ordinance hereby repealed A cultural report on drama areSECT ION 7 This Ordlnenco was presented by Mrs. Doris shall taka effect and be In force and after January 1, 1P72 Ewing and Mrs. Ruth Ann from Passed lho 2~th day of Riffle. Refreshments were January 1972. David W Ohlln110r served by Mrs. Sue Zlrltle and Prtsldent of Council Mrs. Vlkkl Gloeckner. Attest r Gene Grate Clerk (1) 27, (2) 3, 10. 31 2• 4• .! Meigs Hlgb )!chool head football coach Charles · Chancey reviewed prospects for 1972 and a new schedUling system Wednesday for the Pomeroy Lions Club. A chevron pin in recognition of 10 years ol continuous service to Llonlsm was . p-esented Dale Warner by Clarence Struble, secretarytreasurer, following the lun· · cheon at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Coach Chancey, on scheduling of games, said · starUng in 1973 the Meigs team will play three season-opening non-le~ue games, followed by seven league conteslll. The new arrangement Is expected to )X'omote more interest and cnthuslum over the season. O!ancey reviewed prospects in returning athletes on the Metgs football team and described the weight lifting program being conducted at Meigs High. Coadt Otancey said 1972 Planned Feb. 13 ,Boosters to Applications Now Being Taken For I ... I ' 1 '' ' I "' ., Miss Ohio Teenager Sp~nd $993 The' expenditure ol alm01t $1,000 for band instruments was approved when the Meigs Band Boosters AssOCiation met Monday mght at the high school. Mrs. Kenneth McLaughlin presided at the meeting when It was voted to give Davtd Bowen, IDlltructor, the funds for five snare drums and one bass drum at a cost of $700, and a baritone horn at $293. Bowen thanked the Boosters for theu- excellent cooperation durmg the sea$j111. He announced that band members wiH be participating In the solo and ensemble contest to be held at Ohio University on Feb. All gu-ls between 13 • 17 years old, Interested m the Miss Ohio Teenager contest may write to Miss Ohio Teenager, 126 Dunn Dr., Rockton, ru. 61072 to receive an application. Girls will be judged by their scholastic achievements, civic contributions, poise, personality, and appearance. This Is not a talent II' bathing suit contest. State finals will be held July 15, at the Sheraton Dayton Hotel ln Dayton. National finals will be conducted in Atlanta Ga. on Aug. 23, 24, 25 and 26. All expenses will be 26. paid for state winners. SERVICES EXTENDED TINAJERO RETiRED Revival services at the ARCADIA, Calif. (UPI)- Syracuse Church of the Tinajero, a Puerto Rican star Nazarene have been extended Thoroughbred, has been through Sunday. The semces retired because of &fracture in . With the Rev. Edward J. his rlght foreleg and will be Hundley as speaker wiH be sent to Sagam!l'e Fann in held this evening through Maryland to . stand at stud. SWlday - Including Saturday Tinajero suffered the leg injury - at 7:30 p. m. The public Is during a Jan. 1 workout. 'invited. A baton twirling contest will be staged at the Mkldleport Junior Hlgh School auditorium on feb. 13 sponsored by the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Corsages Made By junior Unit Poppy corsages for the Amencan Legion Auxiliary Deparlmenl of Ohio olficers to Wf!Jf •thl.t weekend" at ' the mi~win~r conltrence In Cohunbus were made by the juniors of the Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 39 Tuesday night. Contributions of $2each were made to CARE and to the March of Dimes. The juniors were requested by the semor unit to present a program on Americanism at the regular meeting in February. The pledge to the flag opened the meeting. The door prize taken by Melinda Thomas was won by Sherrie Barnhart. Refreshments were served and glrla palyed games. SON IS BORN Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Hawk, 206 Pleasant Ridge, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of their first child, a son, Robert Eugene, The baby was born on Jan. 12, hill mother's birthday, at the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis, and weighed seven pounds, 12 ounces. Maternal grandmother Is Mrs. Ora Sinclair, Route 3, Pomeroy, r-----------------------------------------1 I Voice along Broadway !! • BY JACK O'BRIAN mEY'D LIKE TO AMBUSH HUGHES NEW YORK {KFS) -The Feds are just waiting for ijoward Hughes to defy anybody . anybody who can make a U. S. court appearance stick .. Rome models threaten to .,strike unless they get paid extra by coametics manufacturers whose gook they wear while paradmg at the big collections I)OW going on ... One of the best-known D.A.s in this part of the geography 15 rumored ·named in a secret Federal tax lnd1ctment ... Barrister AI Blinder's secretary quit and he hired a temporary, of. fered her the fulltilne job but the aald sorry she was a movie producer celluloids' Walter WmcheH'8 h01 itaH ed f te ts . P z or s ... Nashvtlle Banner Is the 53rd star addition to the Gannett chain's news Rag ... Wa~h the Italian coutour1ers feature pastela: fabrtc flllDB there gave $75,000 to chic creators who use their orange, beige and turquoise llUiterlals ... John Paul Getty, 19, (abroad for decades) wJU move back to California for good ... Laurence Luckinbill was hired for "Such Good Friends" because of his pretty kisser - so they stashed It behind a medtcal mask three-quarters o1 the "ilm; even hJS btg closeup scene was sterile. hee Marvin's stttin' and a rockin' at hill H'wood pad because every script's the same: "BypageSlxtherellls-'DtiSOlvetonudeglrl,' Forget it. " ... Ne•l Simon wanted Walter Matlhau for hiS "Red Hot Lovers," but not at the between newprlceMatthau'sset ... True Inflation note: a Manhattan garage (E. 4011) posted a sign: "Air - 50 cents" ... Golfer we latew in Acapulco askedforadrinkofwahwahonthe9thholeand got it- for four pesos (32 cents) ... At the new f pounds to th d liar lsraeli exchange -' u1 our e O ' cast members of the Iaraell musical ''Only ,. Fools Are Sad are ma-lA three times m... e than Golda Melr Golda's the ahow's patroneaa • ... Nifty nostalgic notion: blg tap dancing show for Pl.ua 9 in the Hotel Plaza They want Ann · Miller as chief timHtepper. Joan Blondell got a Howard Hughes-&lze advance from Dell for her novel, due next fall... , SingerDeniseLorsnewcafeaclwlllcO-&tarher teenage son Demll Martin ... George ' Hamilton's career Is sllghUy abeyant, but he still makes the N• Y• rounde in a chauffeured Rolls. That's his act. "Denim Girl _. the y " Tr Broo•· "" ear, acy 11o0 SWope 18 llsrandsprlg of the late great editor ' ' 1 Herbert Bayard Swope; her morn 1 actceas Maggie Haya ... Thole fortunes get into ""'--.....w-b ~--• .,_ •- 1,200 _,,.u...,. --~ y ,,..,., , ..en ty a minDoc, an hour If the 1n1erters want llood fortune I '" Mary TYler Moore's blc new manse will be on landonceownedbyJadyGart•ftdwhlchcarrlea ..,.Its own moral ... The USIA hired a film firm to produce 1 color documentary of Pat N'·o , u. n s African safari. COlt $02,000 and will be ahown > Una ttra c11ve tilles: " Dandruff, ,. only abroia... Bdwy play due late spring. The CriUcs will be -'sed ""' wlth "rt!Rover , jokes.' .,.M .._ The DaiiJ Sentinll DEVOTED TO THE INTEIU!ST OF ME IGS·MASON AREA CH-ESTER L. TANNEHILL, Euc. E~. ROBERT HOEFLICH, City Ed1tor Publrshed dadv except saturday by The- Ohio Valley Publrshlng CofTiopany , 111 Court St, Pomeroy , Ohio, 45-769 Buslnns Off1ce Phone 992 21l6, Editorial Phont 992 2157 Second clau po•tage pa id at Pomeroy , Oh•o Nat1ona1 advertising representatrve Bottinelli Gallagher, Inc , tl East .f2nd 1 St, Nnw York CUv . New York Subscription rates oe. 1 1 NOT!Cii Notice Is hereby _given that Edward Blake, R 'D , Reedsville, Ohio; Dana Hollman, Sr, R. D, Reldlvlllt, Ohio , Bon Bucklty, Retdivlllo, Ohio, os Trustees of the parsonage tor Reedsville United Methodist Church, btlng the succe11or1 end Interest to Marion Cottman, J. 0 Ralrden, Wesley Morrison, Newman SWain and V J Packard u Trustoeo ot tho personage property In Reeds ville Circuit of the United Methodist Church, hevt fll~ their petition In the Common Pleas Court allqlng that the following dncrlbed real e1t11te Is no longer nttde<l for church purpo1111nd question authority to sell said real estate, which Slid real real ~ estate Is described 11 follows, to.wlt: Parcel No. 1: Sltueteln Olive Township, Mtlgs County, State of Ohio and being In Lot 104, Sections 3 and 9, Town .c North, Range 11 Weat of the Ohio Company's Purchue and beinG' Bracfley 104 Northern Mich. 56 Denver '82 Rgts 65 Rbckhurst 7S Air Force 73 Lehman 72 York 68, ot Cath. U. 83 Mt St Mary's 65 Dickinson 77 WeStern Md 51 Tex Sou. 127 Texas Colt . 97 DePaul 75 Eastern ttl 68 Evansvl 91 S. W Missouri 70 Temple 76 Geo. Washington 73 Nebraska 64 Oklahoma St. 63 LSU 106 South Florida 85 Duke 77 Woke Forest 66 Miss. 92 Vanderbilt 65 Provtdence 70 So Calif 66 Thom More 86 Bettarmlne 81 Muhlenberg 87 Hverlr4 86 Colgate 86 Hartwick 69 Holy Crosa 76 Sprlngfld 71 Maione 98 Walsh 76 Capital 57 Wittenberg 55 Akron 85 Hlrom ,71 By KEITH WISECUP Tenn. 51 121 /Nrs Brown 87 ROCK SPRINGS - Chances Citadel B5 Stetson 70 are the fire in the M:\rauder lnd St. 80 Bol Sf. 78 basketball squad, gettmg Oakland 93 Ontario 43 Olivet 83 Sogfnaw V61 52 hotter by the game over the Southampton 87 llloomfleld 66 s~ of its last tour matches, Will be doused Friday mght at Waverly. But then it may not. The 4-4league and !Hi overall Marauders, havmg won four stratght, get their second shot at the exciting Waverly Tigers Metgs High in 1967. Don Pearch, first vice president, was in charge of the meeting. Gueats were Paul Cornett, the guest of Ralph Graves, and Chancey, the guest of Don Pearcl!. Serving By JOE CARNICELLI the luncheon were Mrs. Glen UP! Sparta Writer DJU, Mrs. Frank Vaughan, It's taken 69 years, but Penn Mrs. Everett Thomas, Mrs. has made It to the charmed A.lo02o Custer and Mrs. R. R. c~rlce. Cutler. The cu-cle IS the l,()(l().v!ctory group and Penn became a member Wednesday mght with an ~ VIctory over LaSalle. ~,jle') ''fAildlll&~flt.':.'. ~~t the M!Jfa~d!ir~t~r team nezt September would be the most Inexperienced since his taking over the head job at so ldlolnlng lht VII loge of Retds-1 vile ; nld point of beglnnlnli! being marked br a atake and. LEGAL NOTICE Bids will be received In the being 2 toot south of tho preoonf Comm Ill loners Office for 1 1972 Road f~ncellno; thonce south 2! Sheriff's ctr until 9:00 a.m deorets 00' eut 66 '"' to a~ o'clock on Feb. a. 1972 stake; !htnco eut 165 trit to tho• centerline ot Stott Routt 1241 Specifications oro •• follows cronlno a stake at 1~3.1 fMt tor' 4 Door Color - Uwo tone color - reference ; thence North 2! 00' weat 66 flit along . while to bell line- black bot . degrees the centerllnt of 124, thence• 1om> west 165 IHI lo the point of' 011 Filter b&glnnlng, crossing a 1t1ke at; Heavy duty elr eleanor 21.2 feet for reference, con Wlndahilld Washtrs and var lalntng 10,890 square ftet, or • . Speed Electric Wipers. 0 25 acre, more or len, tK ·' Bock Up Llghll <opting all legal rlohts of way. Heavy Duty Alternator Porctt No.2: Situate In Olive: Heater ond Defroster Townahlp, MtiDI Countv., Stitt ' H . D lottery ot Ohio and btlng In Lot 10~, Underco•tlng ,3 and 9, Town 4 North, : VInyl Upholstery (bl.ck Section Range 11 Will of tho Ohio • preferred) Company•a Purchllt end being 350 Cu In Eng Ino described 11 tallows: leglnnlnll ' (M~~~~~~~•c Brakes at a point South 2 degr- 00' Eut 6<1 loot from tho solllltwest Power Stoortng corner of a lot owned by John R ( Non Slip Dlftorentlal 55 Amp Heovy outy Allor. Waters, od!olnlng tho Vlllogo of Rotdovlllo, Uld point ot nator with 70 Amp Bottery Heavy Duty Hydr1ulfc beginning being morl<ld by a stake and bolng lht southwest Automollc Tranomlsslon corner of the Church L.ot above Air Foam Seats dncrlbed; thence aoufh 2 Antlfretn Sut Bolls - front ond roar degroos 00' 1111 7~ fHt to 1 stoke; thence 1011 165 fott to tho (regulation l centerline of Route 124, cronlng 1 outside SPilker Installed Minimum whtol baH 120", or o stoko at 143.1 fMI tor rtftrencti thence north 2 full slzt ur Spot light - rid bllnkor degrots OQ' wtst 6<1 teot along Ston~ord Pollee pockoge tho ctnltrllnt of Roll!e 12~ ; thence wolt165 Itt! to tho point Which above lncludto In tddltlon to of boglnntno. containing 10,190, fHt or 0.25 acre, more or • Htavr duty 5 blade ftn. square IISI, OXCtPtlng Ollleg~t rlahfl Ignition IUSptntlon equipment, way ,., Of ' huvy sprln,, ond ohocks, Sold pttlllon will u tor . heavy duty rant soot, and hoerlng on tht 24th day ot heavy duty flOOr matl . Fobru~ry, 1t72, at tho Common I 25 x 15 tour ply tires Trade In Is a 1969 Chtvrolet ~~~:• Courtroom ot Pomeroy, 'Biscayne , minus a two w•y Edward llt~t radio Dono HOffman, Sr . riurve thoThe rightcommlllloners to rtlectany ond.or oil lon luckloy Cherln Hlhotoy bids Harold Brannon 11> 21 Martha (2> 3, 21Chombttl, Clerk (I) 27, (3) 3, 10, 17, At College Results OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCORES By United Press International Dayton 66 Mlamo 60 Kent State 75 Bowling Green 65 Mt. Unton 111 Edinboro St 94 Malone 98 Walsh 76 Bluffton 80 Heidelberg 71 Ohio Northern 95 , Adrian !Mich 176 Sf Joseph's !Pa.) 7S Xavier 63 Wilmington 75 Findlay 72 Case Western Reserve 94 Washington and Jefferson ,CP , 1~ ro .l " a. 2 .. , , tap(fat ) I Wittenberg 55 Ufbllna IIO"Ohlo Dominican 78 Akron 85 Hiram 71 Wesleyan (W Va ) 111 Manetta 103 Come As You Are Eat in the car • sandwiches • short orders • biggest beefburgers in town • milk shakes • Sllndies • cones • sodas • etc. Mc,~URE'S di{iy1S/e LEGAL NOTICE ' \' ago. This Friday' should P..ove no exception. Saturday ntght the Eagles, whose two losses have both come from the 18th ranked North Gallla Pirates, will play the Miller Falcons The Falcons, surprtsmg everyone wt th a sparkling 111-2 record, have won 10 stratght since losing their first two games to New Lexmgton and A.lexan~er The Falcons are led by Bruce Starner who IS the area's th1rd leadmg scorer wtth a 21 3 per game mark. Eastern's Dennis Eichinger ts fourth m the area m scoring with a 20.0 mark while th1rd tn SVAC scoring with 20 I Bob Caldwell IS ftfth Ill SV AC scoring With 15.6 per game Other Eagle top players are Randy Young, Randy Bormg, Dave Mtlhone and Alan Duvall Coach BtU Phillips' Eagles are ~2 on the year while leadmg the area m defense w1th 51 3 pomts per game allowed TORNADOES HOT Coach Asa Bradbury's red· hoi Tornadoes are 11-S on the year and :i-4 tn SVAC play and wtll be favored lo p1ck up their stxth stra1ght win at Glouster Salurday agamst the 2·9 Tomcats Jtm and Jerry Hubbard continue to lead the Tornadoes, Jtm scormg at 13.9 in SVAC play and Jerry at 14.1 Bruce Hart 1s the Tornadoes' top rebounder and recently has scored well. Ntck Ihle ts always good for double ftgures m reboundmg and sometimes adds double-ftgure scormg. The other Tornado starter IS who to date are 8-0 against AA and AAA opponenets m the Southeastern Conference Waverly has a five game wmmng streak and has won 10 of their last 11. The Tigers, coached by C. D. Hawhee, have never been beaten m Waverly smce entering the league last year. Since entermg the league the only defeat by a SEOAL team was back in 1970 by the Ahens Bulldogs, 6~1, m Athens The Ttgers are lll-2 overall in 1971· 72, ranked lith in "AA" by the UPI this week. In the first meeting, the Marauders held a 23-20 half· tune lead, then turned cold m the second half to lose to the Ttgers, 59-44. That was the lowest pomt total the Tigers had had m SEOAL play at the time Later, Ironton held Waverly to 58 m losmg, 58-54 the SEOAL, Mtke Oyer. The Bill Maloy who Is seventh m talented )untor, a starter on scormg at 13 9 The other last year's regtonal fmahst, starters are Tony Gullion, leads the league m scortng with Butch Workman, and Don a 21.8 per game mark. Oyer IS Fatrch1ld, all capablt of the thtrd best field goal shooter scortng well The Marauders counter with (59 pel) and ftrth lop rebounder the league's ftfth top scorer, (10.4 ) Steve 'Dunfee ! 14.4) and second The Ttgers also fealure a talented supporting cas lied by leadmg rebounder Tony Vaughan (124) Vaugbttn ls also the loop's ftfth best free Standing~ throw shooter (67 pet) The other three starters lor NBA Standtngs at Flondaan s By United Press tnternallonol Carolina the Marauders are Jimmy Kentucky at Indiana Ea$tern Conference Memphis at Utah Boggs, R1ch Bailey and Andy Atlantic Divtslon Dallas at Denver Vaughan, juniors who have W. L. Pet. GB Boston 34 18 654 learned the value of teamwork, New York 29 20 .592 31h NHL Standings a key factor in their four game Phlladelphta 22 2'1 .-431 ll'h By United Press tnternotionat wmning streak. Two other i3 34 .277 18'1' • The ninth-ranked Quakers thus Quakers led 33-30 at the half Buffalo East Central Division )Om Kentucky, Kansas, Oregon and slowly stretched their W. L. T. Pis Marauders who come off the W. L. Pet. GB Boston 31 7 8 70 bench are juniors Mike Sayre State and St. John's N.Y. as the margm after the lntennlss10n. Baltimore 23 26 .<169 New York 31 8 7 69 and BW Vaugbttn. 19 32 .37J 5 Montreal In other action mvolving top Allanta only 1,000-game wmners m 26 12 8 60 16 34 .320 7'1, Toronto Teamwise, Waverly leads 20 teams, , third-ranked Cleveland college basketball history 20 18 10 50 Cmctnnall IS 34 306 8 De trot! 2020747 the league in offense and Bob Morse and Phil Louisville trounced St. LoUIS, Western Conferonce Buffalo 10 28 11 31 defense. The Tigers score at a Midwest Division Hankinson scored 18 points 77-59, Providence upset No. 7 Vancouver 13 26 5 31 75 per game clip while per· W. L. Pet. GB apiece as Penn pulled away Southern Callforma, 70-66, West Milwaukee 41 11 .788 W. L. T. Pis mlttlng only 46 per game. Jacksonville tripped No. 10 steadily in the second half The Chtcago 36 14 .720 4 Chtcago 31 10 5 67 Meigs Is third In league Flortcill State, 84-82, South- Phoenix 30 22 .577 11 Minnesota 25 15 7 57 scoring, 64.1 per game, and 18 32 .360 22 western Louistana ( 12) clubbed Detrotl St LouiS 17 24 7 41 Pacific Dtvision California 15 25 10 40 fifth ln defense, allowing 64.0 Trmlty (Tex.), 90-67, and W. L. Pet. GB Philadelphia 13 24 8 34 per game. Davidson upset No. 17 Prin- Los Angeles 42 7 .857 Pittsburgh 12 27 9 33 The reserve battle will bttve GoidenSiate 30 20 .600 12'1' Los Angeles ceton, 81·74. 13 33 4 30 Seallle 30 22 .577 13' h the Httle Marauders, coached Results Price Scorea ZO Houston 19 33 .365 24'1' New Wednesday's York 5 Buffalo 1 by BW Wickline, ~ttemptlng to Jlm Price scored 20 pomts Portland 12 41 .226 32 St Louis 2 Pittsburgh 1 get revenge from a 36-35 heartWtdn01day's Results and Ron Thomas added 17 as Los Angeles 5 Toronto 3 Blllmre 115 Bffalo 114, ol breaker suffered from the Uttle (Only games scheduled) Louisville beat St. Louis for a Cleveland 112 Boston 108 Thurldoy's G4tmes Tigers. Meigals 1-4 overall and By United Press lnternatlooal mg Green 15 having much of a school-record 14th consecutive Mtlwaukee 120 Detro1194 Minnesota al Montreal 5-3 In league play while Phtla 113 Cincinnati 102 Undefeated Capital got the season but Kent got a little bet- victory Philadelphia at Boston Seatlle 131 Atlanta 119 Waverly Is 6-2 in lllgue play. scare of its season Wedntiaday teras the Flashes gamed their Ernie DIGregorio outDetroit at Buffalo 117 Houston 108 Vancouver at Chicago night at Springfield as Witten- third win against 11 . perfonned Paul Westphal In a Chicago (Onlf9ames scheduled) (Only games scheduled) berg ·nelllil"Arnocked"ofl the Bowllrig Greet! felt'tO 1' 1: '.'· , ba!Ue of stellar guards and · v• ,, nqrst!~Y',s.~.m~,. ,. ' .. ~ ·~ ...... .. l l ' , j •• Ohio Conferlllile leaders' who Ruben .Vance was h fur e"!\b!e,d, !:'\'O'(Idel'ce to !IJIS!:\ Chtcago al Gooden State (Only game scheduled) AHL Standings rank seventh among col· Kent, now 2-2 in the Mid!Amer· Southern Cal. DIGregorio By United Press lnternoltolllll lege powers. tcan Conference, with 22 scored 27 points and ABA Stondtngs East By Untied Press International Wittenberg came from a pomts. Le Hanson reeled off 14 Providence held off a .bite W. L. T. Pis East Boston 28 14 7 83 deficit of ~I with sbt: minutes for BG, now 0-4 m the MAC. Trojan rally to record lite W. L. Pet. GB Nova Scotia 24 14 10 58 to go to sizzle the boards and Akron the loth ranked small upset. Sophomore Marvin Kentucky 39 12 765 ... Springfield 18 !5 10 <16 pop right back into the thick of college t~m In the nation, had Barnes added 19 points for the VIrginia 31 21 596 81/ , Providence 16 22 9 ~1 New York 25 28 m 15 Rochester 16 24 6 38 the game. Joe Hamilton of the little trouble gaining 1ts 14th Friars after DIGregorio had 1h Floridians 21 31 <104 18 West Tigers, however, missed a 25- win against two losses. Len collected 10 ol Providence's Plllsburgh 20 32 .385 19'h W. L. T. Pis footer at the buzzer tbttt would Paul and Randy Anderson each first 11 points. . Carolina i8 33 .353 21 Boltimore 23 17 6 52 West loiershey 21 15 6 -18 bttve sent lt into overtime and had 18 points for the Zips. Westphal scored 20 points to W. L. Pel. GB Cincinnati 19 20 9 47 Capital won 57-55. Converts 'lbree-Pobtter become the school's fifth Ulah 34 18 654 .. Cleveland 20 20 6 46 Scott Weakley was high man urbana gained its 18th win of leading scorer In history, Indiana 31 21 .596 3 Richmond 17 21 7 41 21 28 42'1 11'h Ttdewater for Cap with 16 points as ~ the season agamst just two surpassing Bill Sharman, now Denver 11 31 4 26 Dallas 24 32 429 12 · Wedntsday•s Resulls Crusaders went to 13-0, mcluif- defeats as Bill Aikman con- coach of Los Angeles ol the Memphis 22 30 423 12 Cleveland 1 Springfield 1 lng 5-0 In the OC. Wittenberg is verted a three-point play with National Basketball ABsoclaWednesday's Results Nova Scotia 4 Hershey 3 New York 118 Kentucky 105 7~ and 4-1. 18 second! left to put the lion. Ttdewater 5 Boston 4 !Only game scheduled) !Only games scheduled) In other games, Dayton beat Knights into th~ lead for good. Ernie Fleming scored 29 Thursday's Games Thursdoy•s Games Miami 66-80; Kent State down· Urbana is ~ 1n the Mid-Ohio points as Jacksonville ended New York vs Virginia Springfield at Cincinnati superhighway .• ed Bowling Green 75-«i; Ma· Conference. Terry Anderson Florida state's l().game unbea· At Norfolk, Va !Only game scheduled) lone whipped Walsh ~76; of Urbana and Dave Maurer of ten streak . Florida State muHton beat Heidelberg BG-71; Dominican each scored 25 ralliecj from an eight-point thru MY Ohio Northern overwhelmed pamts. defiCit to pull Within two with 40 Adrian (Mich.) 95-76, and St. Highlights of other games: secondllleft but Leon Benbow FARM?" Jo~~eph 's ( Pa.) dpwned Xavier Malone captured its fourth stole lite ball and ended the OOLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)- Pomeroy, Ohio, finished 7~. consecutive mayor's cup up for Seminoles' chances. People and places change Also Wilmington edged Find· grabs annuaUy in the crossDwight Lamar, the nation's Dick Buxton of Urbana, Ohio, second in the 100.199 drives raptdly. but you'll never lay 75-72; Case beat Washing- town rivalry with Walsh in leading scorer, turned in a 43- won the 1971 Universal Driver class at .512, and Joaeph M. find any change In the reliable and honest service ton and Jefferson (P,a ) ~2; Canton ... Jlm Howell dumped point effort as Southwestern Rating System {UDRS) cham· Offutt ol Woodbucy., Md., was pionshlp for 300-and-rnore harolfered to you by Rizer 011. third at .508. Urbana edged Ohio Domlmcan in 28 points for Mount Union m Louisiana cruised past Trinity. neas race starts, the U.S. '!be UST A also made official 71)..78; Akron overw~)med HI· its win over Edinboro State ... Lamar entered the game With Trotting Association an- the 1971 wins and wlmlngs ram M-7lf Mount Union wlilp- the defeat suffered by , Hel- a 36-ilolnt average. · nounced today. I champion was Herve Filion, ped· Edinboro State {Pa.) Ill· delberg at the bands of Bluffton Gillie Oatof Reach Buxton, 43, won 102 races, who set new records In both 94; West Virginia Wesleyan was its 11th straight without a JohnFalconlscored23points 53 seconds and 40 thirds had categories. • downed Marietta lll-103, and single win this season ... all five and Mike Sorrentino added 17 Filion won 543 races, better· Detroit upset Toledo 77-73. Ohio Northern starters scored as Davldaon upset Princeton. last year in uactly 300 starts, for a rating of .483. ing the 486 mark he established Rockell Loae Edge 1n double figures 1n the win Sorrentino, who made several Howard Beissinger of HamJJ. in 1970. The more than $1.9 Toledo was unable to hold over Adrian ... KeMy Baylor key steals, hll a pair of free ton, Ohio, Ca)!tured the 20(1.299 million he won erased the old onto a JG.27 halftime lead as bucketed ~ pojnts to pilot throws with ~1 seconds left to UDRS division title with 59 Bill Pleas got three of hts 11 W.Va . Wesleyan over put the ga111e out of reac~. wins, 54 seconds and 30 thirds mark of$1.6 million set by Billy Haughton in 1968. points with 46 seconds left to Marietta, now 4--9 <... Mike Brian Taylor led Princeton in 234 starts for a .423 rating. play. Torn Kozelko scored 26 Banlom and Pat McFarland with 23 points. Robert O.eney of Richwood, points for the defeated CO!Dblnecl for, 53 point.! in the O.uck Jura scored 34 points Rockets, now 12-3. St. JOieJlh Win ovu Xavier ... to lead Nebraska to a 84-63 Ohio, won the 11)().199 starts Donald Smith acorell 29 ease got lta fourth straight victory over Oklahoma State division With a .517 raUng points for Dayton as the Flyers President's Athletic Con· and Temple, with Ollie Johnson based on 40 firsts, 23 seconds LIGHTWEIGHT CHAIN SAW went to 8-7 for the season. ference Win In the victory over and Mike Jones teaming for 37 and six thirds in 106 starts. Gene Riegle of Greenville, Miami W'!" led by PbU LumP: WashlniJion and Jl!ffet1011 ... points, downed George Washldri, a high school teammate of junior guard Terry Thomas hit mgton, 76-73. BW Pleas hit Ohio, was second in the major &nlth at Dayton Roth, with 14 . \wo free throws with five three points in the last 46 300-and-rnore category with a points. Miami Is now 7-7. aeconds left to give Wilmington seconds as Detroit upset .461 average and Stanley Neither, Kent State nor ~I· Its w1n over Findlay. Toledo, 77-73, and Virginia Dancer finished third at .444, the 11th straight year he has Tech outscored West Virginia, ranked among the top three. 1 ~. in lite Jut two minutes ol a Joe Hennessey ol Charlottetriple overtime per~od to town, Prince Edward Ialand, tecord a 1~101 victory. finished second m the 20(1.299 • MORE 'dlvilion at .us. Sid Spencer of ThiS time, Mr. Hawhee could see a new pack of Marauders. Now, disdamlng the pattern offense, the Marauders come on the floor runmng and shootmg and keep It that way Four times 11 has worked to perfection. The T1gers wtll f1eld probably the premier player tn Pro Urbana Wins hi . Last 18 Seconds small Buxton Captures Crown NOW A ' WITHTHESE - WIA ntll II 1""110 CAUUC: ..O COMPOUND I'LAITIC ITOeM WIIDOWI I ' . ' HIAT TAPa- DOOIIliiPI WAIM MO. .INO HIA1111 tGtl .. Colli ~l'fMAN OIL IdA Till LAY-A-WAY YOUR HUFFY LAWN &GARDEN MOWERS &TllJ.ERS NOW FOR SPRING .... Ebersbach Hardware 112-2111 Palllj, "PROfESSIONAL, ~;;;;;:;~;:;=;~;iFI B.ICIIKI MIAiUI W.. DC''# OUtll - IHIIMOMOUI 111111 ..IULA'110111 ITOVI PIN, COLLAIS, IHqiiLDIIS, COALIUCKITI.I'Jt. P11. defenstve specialist and playmaker, Brett Hart. Tim lhle, Steve JenltiDll and Rod Holman are the d~ndable reserves for the Tornadoes. In reserve action, the lillie- ' Eagles, coached by Bob Ord, put theu- ~2 overall slate on the hoe Friday night's opponent, Federal-Hockmg, ' handea Eastern one of their two losses. Eastern IS leading the SVAC wtth an 8-1 mark. Southern, coached by Duane Wolfe , IS 0.7 on the year and '-5 tn league play Penn ,_,Wins lOOOth ,Tilt -HapPiness is ............ 1 wtth a 7-2 slate, met the Lancers earlier m the season and came out on top 66-52. The Lancers are f>-7 overall, but are tied for the lead 1n the Trt· Valley · Conference with Warren Local, both With 4-1 records. Federal-Hoc,klng and the Eagles have a big rivalry going smce the Lancers, havtng one of the fmest teams m the slate, mpped the Eagles in both regular season games for Eastern's only losses before tournament time two years Marauders Underdogs at Waverly livered• by carrrer where ' avallflble SO cents per week , Bv Motor Route where carrier service not available on.. month S175 By mail In Ohio and W Va , One year Sl-4 00 Sl,., months S7 25 . Three mo('lths u Subscription prt{e includes Sunday Ttmts Sentinel described 11 follows BeglnninU: - -:..;...,-.-- ------,-....,.....J at the sauthwtlt corner of a lot owned by John R Waters,. \ • I 96 .Looks at '72 Twirler Tourney 4:34; 2ndandLocuat8:50, 4:35; 3rd and MlU 8:52, 4:37; 3rd and Aah 8:55, 4:40; Pearl and Locust 8:56, 4:41; Pearl and Uncoln 8:57, 4:42; Uncoln and 4th8:58, 4:43; 4th and MlU 9:00, 4:45; 3rd and RuUand 9:02, 4:47; Aid' Food Stote Parking Lot 9:04, 4:49; 2nd and MW 9:07, 4:52; Middleport Post Office 9:08, 4:53; anive at the church 9:10, 4:55. Geneseo St. 106 Hobart 78 S.W. La. 90 Trinity (Texl 67 Northern ttl . 106 Western Mich. By KErrH WISECUP The Eastern Eagles host two non-league opponenets, Federal-Hqcklng and the high· flying Miller Falcons, lhis weekend while the very Win· ning-rninded Sou~m Local Tornadoes travel to Glouster Saturday, also a non-league affa1r, in Meigs County "A" cage 'action this week. The Eagles, fresh off a b!8 6662 \loin over the Synunes VaHey Viklll!IS last Saturday night to lake over second place m the Southern Valley Conference 0. BLIND STOP OR OVER LAP WINDOWS V~Y WMBER & SUPPLY 00. MIDQLEPORT THAN TWICE THE POWER OF SOME MINI-SAWS • PLUS- BUILT; IN,' SHOCK ABSORBERS • AUTOMATIC CHAIN OILING • DELUXE FEATURES WORTH UP TO $5000 MORE • �' ', ' • I, • I 5-'l'blllllly ~I,JIYAeport-Pcl:twsot, o., Jan. tr,1m 4- The lllllySentinei,Middleport-Pomeroy,O,, Jan , T/,1972 Films Not Conclusive AUiwl Sot·itII /Vote.~ SEQ Cage Stats : HOSPITAL Apple G~ove Lyne NEWS . News, Events Rio Jayvees. Ha. ve N~ LOOk. . ' ' The Rio G~arule College ' varsity Panthers in a noon high IIChool, chipped In 19, and Little Red, with seven new 'game at Columbus. ' Tom Smith had 10. All three Supday School attendance on . 19r1·12 HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL players on the roster thiS ' Ml'ke Rouse, a freshman. were 1dded to the, roster lh!s 41Includes games tlorcu~gh Jan. 221 Jan. 23 was 39. Offering was OVERALL STANOINGS lAs of Jan, m semester, came back from 1$-1 from Jack§on, ltd Ute 'wiriners semester. $17,60. Worship services· were TEAM W L Pi:T PTS OPP and 3$-7 deficits to beat ttle with 23 points. Ken Sanders, The seven additions to the held at 11 with the Rev. Leh- Alexander 11 1 .91> 1108 7111 'west Virginia Slate junior who hasn't pi8yed basketbaU roster ·were necessary, liBya man speaking from Luke 17:20- Waverly 10 2 · .833 857 6<411 varsity '18'76 Monday at !n- since his sophomore year in junior varsity coecl! BoQ Leitll, 37, ' /\/IIIIer · 10 2 ,8J3 751 674 sUtute. ' due to "six academic North Gallia The Women 's Society of COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The tentionaUy in my lire," Witte Christian Service held its Easter,n · , ~ ~!~ ~~ The ·loss was the firs( for casualties" last aemester . . investigation Into what cause!! said, "I sometimes swing regular meeting on Tuesday Gallipolis 9 2 .818 734 . m West Virginia at h01J1e In two U, IDS ~th says his~ t_h~theonlymileamddle Athens a brawl to erupt in the Ohio . 8 .i ,667 750 649 seasbns'; Ri~'Graooe standS at that had tryou .. m around, trying to protect the evening, Jan. l8, at the home of 1 5 ,583 777 691 2·7, and - travel to ' Ohio Staii'-Minnesola Big Ten bas· ball. H my elbow hits sol)leone, June Stearns with an at- Southern • of the year. · · . Ironton ketball game Tuesday night at that 's unfortunate but .not in- tendance of eight The meeting Melgl , 6 s .~s 759 726 Dominican ~~~ meet'the ·junlhr "Three of the six we ·lost," 6 6 :soo 762 741 · · ·· Leith said, . "were all-11iate Minneapolis shifted here today Fe.derai-Hocklng tentional." " opened with prayer by Eleanor 5 7 .417 702 762 G, Smith, L. 2!> . 37 ,676 ,Southern Junior High ~~electiona,and'one averliJed rl where several Buckeye pi.Qyers 3 7 .300 645 725 T, Vaughan, M, 31· 46 674 , of the Witte said Corky Taylor Boyles foiiowed by the hymn, Wahama tended their cuts, bruises and kicked him in the groin and "! "Saviour, Like A Shepherd · Wells!on 3 8 .273 675 890 REBOUNDS ' ' · Seventh Grade baske.tball points a game." Five : . Starr-Washington black eyes, 3 B ,273 596 703 Namo, Tuin· No, G· ill vi. team dumped Meigs Seventh . seven 'new team members didn 't remember anything Lead Us,'' Regui.Qr business Nelsonville-York 3 I ,273 , 589 606 G, Price, Gall. 123 8 1~4 Grade "B" squad S7 .to 27 pi.Qyedfreshmanbas!tetballforBig Ten Commissioner until I came to in the was conducted by Nellie Logan 9 250 625 821 T. Vaughan. M, 99 8 12.4 . , 3 Wayne Duke was to hold , · D. Smith, Athens , 86 8 10.8 Wednesday night at Mid· . Rio Grande last year. Kyger Creek emergency room after they Parker. President, An 2 8 .200 557 718 S, Keller. Jack 84 8 10,5 dleport, Rouse an All.Ohio seleCtion ' meetings on the Ohio State Glouster had worked on me and while evaluation report was , filled campus today along with they were still examining, ~ 1 ~ :~~ : ::~ M, Oyer, Wav, 83 8 10.4 , For Southern, Dunning led when h~ was at Jackaon, Is a Vinton County ou'1 Hennan Rohrig, supervisor of 1 10 .091 654 110 Teoms Ranked Offensively all scorerswlJ,h 13, Bal\9 had 12, member of the Rio Grande Jackson Minor. The Cali to Prayer and Self· Team Pt. Gl Avg. ' Point Ple~~S<~nl officials, and J. Ed Weaver, 0 10 .ooo 559 757 Alexander 1108 c12 l 92. 3 Rou sh IO,B.oso8andJohnson6. College varsity team. ·His. Assess Situation Denial program was discussed OSU athletic director. Duke OVERALL SCORING Norgh Galli a 919 111) 83.5 For Meigs, Walters had 12, pi.Qying with the junior varsity, "They say I stood up a couple and planned for Tuesday studied films of the lights NAME, TEAM FG FT Pis I G) Waverly 857 0 2) 71. 4 Coats 5and 'Scites 4. according fo head coach Art 9 Wednesday but said they of times in the locker room, but evening Jan. 25 at the local Arth~r Clark, North Gallla 101 ..a 250 1111 ~~ i ~~~\':.:,n :::~ In the Eighth Grade contest Lanham, does not mean he has "were not totally conclusive," I (ion'! remember that," he church with Tuppers Plains Rlch White, Alexander 109 48 266 112) 22.2 ~alii polls 734 1Ill 66.7 Southern was uMi winner, fa to. been demoted. • Bruce Starner, Miller 86 84 256 (12) 2L3 Southern 777 1,12) 64.8 31. Big gun for Southern was "Mike needs to get in more The meetings today sa~~e met with Minnesota and others participating. Nina Robinson led the presumably would include g:~~·:;i~'::l~~;aslern 1~ ;~ 220 (11) 19 20,0 ~=~~ma ~~ n~l :~:~ Dunning with 18 followed by pi.Qying time than he was . 7 coach Fred Taylor and several athletic director Paul Giel, program on "Living Through Tim Seevers, GIOI>ster 751 1121 62 ,6 Brown with 12 and Schultz with getting on , the yarsity," 82 53 ~~ g~~ 19 '7 Miller players who were beaten up, coach Bill Musselman and his Change and Beyond , Fear!' Danny Sefties, Wellston 84 ' ..a 216 111) ' Athens 750 112 1 62,5 9. Lanham said, "so we decided 0 Luke Witte, Mark Wagar and players involved - Ron Beha- Delicious refreshments were Mike Oyer. Waverly 98 31 227 (12) :::: . ~~~~~ ~0, ~~ U:~ Southern will play Federal to have him play both v~rsity gen and Corky Taylor - Wed· served by the hostess during Mark Minor, Jeff Elllllger, Starr.washlngton 75 53 203 111 l 18.5 Jackson 654 111) 59,5 Hocking Tuesday at Racine. and junior yarsity. He will be'. 68 ' 67 201 (Ill · 18.3 Fed. Hocking 702 112) 58,5 getting more playlr),g time, and When the team arrived back nesday and after looking at the social hour. The next Larry.Sr\owaen, Gallipolis films of the game issued his meeting will be held at the SEOAL SCORING PI, Pleasant 559 110) 55,9 home Wednesday afternoon, FG FT Pts. IGl A Glouster 613 (11) 55,7 Willstilldressandfleavailable home of Clara Folirod and NAME,TEAM ,Witte was wearing a patch over statement, Mike Oyer, Waverly 7 iBl vg, Kyger Creek 557 110) 55.7 , DAYTON TOPS MIAMI for varsity games." "Ed Weaver, Paul Giel, 4 20 174 one eye and anot!ler patch on Herm Rohrig and I reviewed Nina Robinson Tuesday, Feb. Danny Settles, Wellston 60 25 145 181 218" 81 Starr-Wash , 596 111) 54,2 OXFORD, Ohio (UPI) his chin. He had been held the official Minnesota films 15, with Genevieve Guthrie as Dave Smith, Athens 63 11 143 c8l 17,9 ' Nelson· York 625 589 (12) 111 l 53.5 Logan 52,1 Donald Smi.th scored 29 points overnight in University Hospit- and these were not conclusive program leader. Larry Snowden, Gallipolis 48 45 w (8) 17,6 , Teams Rankod Defensively , Wednesday night to lead Steve Dunfee, Meigs 44 27 115 (B) 14,4 Team Pis IG> Avg. Day!on to a 66.oO victory over als in Minneapolis for observa- to the extent that we could Mrs. Iris Carr was returned Mlke~reen:Aihi!ns 42 29 113 (8) 14.1 Eastern 564 (11) su Miami tion of a concussion. make a total assessment of the to her home here Saturday Bill Maloy, Waverly 47 17 111 (8) 13,9 Waverly 640 (12) 53,3 The· Flyers, now 8•7, 11 Just Don't Know" situation," Duke said. from Veterans Memorial Gil Price, Gallipolis 46 16 1108 IS) 13.5 , Alhe ns 649 112> 54.1 ltalized Mia , 1 Wagar, 6-foot~ reserve for· "In addition Giel, Rohrig and Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Steve Keller, Jackson 41 25 107 181 13.4 Gallpolls m (11 > 54,2 cap on m1s errors ward, had two stitches over his 1 revie"'ed other fihns and con- Woode and Conni of Circleville Bud Christian, Ironton 46 13 105 181 Nelson-York 606 (11) 55,1 as they raced to a 33-24 half13.1 Miller 674 (12) 56,2 · 1 TRI ·VAL LEY SCORING, left eye and a cut on tlle back of sulted several principals in· called at the Carr home Southern 691 1121 57 ,6 time ead. his head. "I don't know who got valved, Further review offilms Saturday. NAME. TEAM FG FT Pt.. (G) Avg. North Gallia 643 (11) 58 .5 Dayton scored in spurts, and Danny tiall, Federai-.Hockl"ll 14 16. 44 l2l 22.0 Meigs 741 112) 61 .8 Miami, ied by 14 points from me," he-said. "Some say it was and additional interviews with Mrs, Ella Yost has been the Mark Elder, Warren Local 31 24 96 (5) 19 2 F d H kl 762 (12) 63 5 Eastern High Sclioo!_ fresha fan, some say a pi.Qyer, various principals will be nee· guest of Genevieve Guthrie for Mark Humphrey, Belpre , s~;;.-t;shng 703 110 63 :9 Phil Lumpkin, a high school men basketball , players 34 8 76 141 maybe both. I just don't essary before any decision can the past week, Phil McGraw. Warren Local 29 18 78 c5l :::~ Alexander 788 (12) 65 .7 teammate of Smith at Dayton defeated Soiltllern Wednesday know." be reached." Clair Folirod, Mrs. Clara Terry Coffm.an, Warren Local 30 13 73 (S) 14,6 Ironton 726 I 11) 66,0 Roth, kept fighting back. night 35 to 22. For Southern, HoySeckln~r, Nelsonville-York 17 23 Logan 821 (121 68,4 Th 1 ed M' ,, 7 Minor, team captain, 5 Weaver commented on his Foiirod and Nina Robinson •· , 141 14, 3 Glouster 782 I 11) 7L1 e oss even LaiiU s Terry Sayre was high with 10, blacked out in the locker room return to Columbus that "we were called to MI. Sterling Rob Smith, Foderai.Hocklng 24 19 67 (5l 13,4 Ky~er Creek 718 1101 7 ~, 8 record at 7-7 , Tim Maurer had ' 7, Donald Meeley, Belpre 20 11 51 (4) 12,8 wa ama 725 llOl 72 5 after the game was stopped got nowhere for the moment 1 Sunday due to the death of Mrs. Jerry Mark Gregory, Vinton "" '""unty 18 13 49 W 12,3 Jackson ,810 Ill) 73.6 · Shaffer 2, Buddy Ervin, Dave with just '36 seconds left and hope we can achieve something George Follrod (Scacia Gaul), Dave Pritchard, Nelsonville· York 18 8 44 (4) 11.0 Vinton Co, . 814 (11) 74.0 Jenkins, and Tom Barnhart 1 Ohio State ahead oo-44. concrete Thursday." Mrs . Sarah Woode of SVAC SCORING PI, Pleasant 757 110) 75,7 each, GRANGER SIGNS "I had my head down, trying FG FT Pis. (Gl Avg, Wellston 890 111) 80.9 Witte is considered a doubt· Coolville is spending a few NAME, TEAM For Eastern, Bailey had 14, BLOOMINGTON, Minn . to protect myself and then I ful starter against Michigan on days with Mr, and Mrs. Vere · Danny Wilson, Symmes Valley 74 48 196 (8) 24.5 F ~~:~ 5 (UP!) - One of IJle Minnesota Blak.e and Bowen 7 each, Arthur Clark. North Gall Ia 74 38 186 (9) 20.7 Athens at Ironton looked up and saw this Minne- Saturday although he said "I Swartz. Dennis Elchl"ller, ·Eastern 74 33 181 (9) Twins' two newly acquired Larkins 5 and Holter 2.' For sota player coming at me," feel sure I'll be able to play." · Mr , and Mrs . Warren Larry Justus. North Gallla 74 32 . 180 191 ~:~. Wellston at Gallipolis relief pitchers, right-hander Soutriern, Maurer had 11 Minor , said. "I don't know He is the Buckeyes' second Stearns and sons, Rnger and Bob Clildwell, Eastern 58 24 140 (9) Logan at Jackson Wayne Granger, has signed his rebounds, Sayre 8, Shaffer 7, which one it was but he must leading scorer and leading re- Charles, went to Fostoria last Pat Stout, North Gallla ss 23 139 19) :;:: Meigs atT~r.veA~LEY 1972 contract, the Twins an- Ervin 2 and Tim Hill 1.. . have caught me a couple of bounder. 42 29 113 18) 14,1 Federal-Hocking al weekend to visit her parents, Jerry Hubbard, Southern Eastern shot 69 percent of its licks." 49 13 m (8) 13.9 Nelsonville- York nounced Wednesday. Mr , and Mrs, Howard Jim Hubbard, Southern free 'throws while Southern hit Granger earned a 7.0 record Keith Swain. Hannan Trace 47 32 123 (9) 13.7 Belpre at v· 1n ton County Witte bore the brunt of the ASSlSTANT COACH Mergenthaler, where a 0 111ers , Gary Crosswhite; North Gall Ia 53 14 1i0 (9) 13 3 35 pet. i.Qst year at Cincinnati and has ST, LOUIS (UPI)- Bill Aus· celebration was held for Mrs. attack, however. Coach Taylor ' Miller at Eastern , ByQuarten SEOAL STANDINGS Symmes Valley at Rock Hill 11 saves. He was the 22nd pulled one Gopher player off tin, a coach in the National Stearns' grandfather, Frank I Varsity) Warren Local at Williamstown player to ·sign with the Twins Southern· 8 11 17 22 the 7-foot center during the Football League since 1959, has Serfass, who became 100 years TEAM W L Pis OP ~~'lf~~~lis :~:::: ·~~ Alexande'r at Eastern (Pike) for 1972, Eastern 9 21 25 35 Waverly battle that started after Witte been named an assistant coach of age on Jan. 12 ~ Waverly · Ironton 247.538 :459 G~oo~tel at St, Joseph's Prep had been fouled. He_denied he .. b~ '!te St. Louis C!lt<il~al~ · Mr. SerfoSJi .wa~ a, native of Gallipolis l 6 2 505 442 Jacks-, Meigs 185·436 424 · a. · , 161 .451 :357 PI, Pleasant at Parkersburg 5 elbo'Jed BObtNII< ~0 ~t.o~ Austjn will be in cha,!llf,Jile Alloce,LorrXii\aine, ..Er~, and .,, l\lheo:1$,, .. ··ttl ·~ ··~' 4J·~· • J·{J~· 'l."':! · ... Meigs' L. . ., .. ,J1:.6gan"''~ "·' '" ' \6~:482 . '33d""'SOuth the Jtelee. U .Ji..-. , J .l. offensive linemen an'i! .ruiUiin'g "T call!e, LJJ , enca '"w tn_ ,...., JackSd~ ' , 1 ' 1 ''456 s7!' Wellston\ 1·70-509 (334 '" W~rt CouS~T'lJR~'i('~ma "I never threw an elbow in· backs. parents and se!Ued in San· Wellston 1 7 451 638 Free-Throw Percentage , Federal Hocking at Eastern ,n dusky County near Fremont Logan 1 7 431 585 TEAM FT.A Pd. K C k 1 Meigs 149·227 .6'56 yger ree a when very young. When his TEAM (Reserve) W L Waverly 95-146 651 . Nelsonville- York parents moved to Wisconsin he Ironton Pis OP Gallipolis 121·194 ,624 Southern at Glouster ' ~· ~ 449 291 Ironton 85·138 ,616 Ironton St. Joe at . remained in Fremont with the Waverly 342 316 Jackson 134·222 :604 Southwestern L DeJune Co. In 1897, he moved ~:~ 5 3 339 322 Athens 118·203 581 Frontier Local at Belpre to Fostoria and remained in Jackson 5 3 ~~ 295 Logan 105·193 :544 Fort Frye at Warren Local business there until a few years Athens 97 .J'ao ,539 , Starr-Washrngton al 329 ~: Wellston Wellston 1 7 306 REBOUNDS · Alexander 483 ago when he retired and came Gallipolis 0 8 271 383 TEAM No G Avg Miller at Crooksville to live 'A'ith his daughter, Mrs. TRI-VA[LEY Meigs 360 8 -45 o TUESDAY I Feb, 11 Athens 323 8 40.4 SEOAL ( Va It l Mergenthaler. Mrs. Stearns rsW YL pt OP Gallipolis s 39 ·6 Meigs at Athens 317 TEAM 5 says he is quite aglle'and active Fed-Hockl"ll 4 1 326 292 Waverly 316 8 39.5 Ironton at Gallipolis and very alert far beyound the Warren Local 4 I 325 292 Ironton 302 8 37,8 Jackson at Waverly usual, for his advanced age. He Belpre · 2 2 223 227 Jackson 270 8 33:8 Logan at Wellston Nelson· York I 3 20~ 221 Logan 239 8 29,9 SVAC remembers IJle burial of for· V'nl c 1 , Wellston s 28 8 Hannan Trace at Kyger Creek 230 0 mer President of United States I on ouCnR~rvei 221 267 PERSONAL FOULS , North Gallla at Southwestern Rutherford · B. Hayes in TEAM W L Pis OP TEAM No G Avg others Warren local 4 1 257 217 Waverly 10.1 8 12.6 Parkersbur~ at ,PI, Pleasant Fremont Vinton County 3 1 221 189 Gallipolis 131 8 16.4 Spencer at ahama , Nelson-York 3 1 193 173 Meigs 132 8 16.5 Fed-Rocking 1 4 206 246 Athens 139 8 17.4 The Best Service Belpre o 4 110 222 · Ironton 144 8 18.0 SVAC STANDINGS Jaclson 152 8 19,0 for Logan 152 8 19.0 !Varsity) PLUMBING and TEAM W L. Pis OP Wellston 157 8 19,6 . NEW AWARD North Gallla 8 1 786 514 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS . HEATING 7 2 607 461 Field Goal Percentage NEW YORK (UPI)-Johnny Easrern Symmes Valley 6 2 624 51~ TEAM FG-A Pd. Shop or Field Vander Meer will receive a Southern 4 4 509 4115 Bill Markin, Iron. 27· 40 .675 Whatever is necessary to Ph. 992-2511 new award - the Casey Hannan Trace 3 6 502 551 Gil Price, GaiL 46, 74 .622 2 6 455 569 Mike Oyer. W. 72· 122 ,590 Stengel "You.COuld-Look·It· Kyger Creek keep your family in the Southwestern o 9 335 724 Jeff Hannan. I, 4579 ,570 Up" SUnday at IJ!e aMual I Reserve) ¥ike Green, A. 41 · 74 ,ss~ pink . , , you '11 fi,nd here. dinner of the New York TEAM w L Pis OP Fret Throw Ptrcentoge 8 1 396 306 Nome, Ttllll FT-A Pd. · Chapter of the Baseball Eastern North Gallla 7 2 m 304 L. Snowden, GaiL -4.5· 61 .738 Locust St. Midd'-' First aid supplies, -vitamins, Writers Asaociation. Vander Symmes Valley 5 3 371 321 D, Settles, Well. 25· 35 .735 Meer is being honored for his Kyger Creek 4 ~ 3A6 342 S, Keller, Jack. JO. 42 .714 medicine cabinet 'items can ~ 4 340 338 ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,;' . two consecutive no-hitters in Southern 1938 and the award will be Hannan Trace 2 7 293 395 1 be obtained. presented in fuq,re years to Southwestern 0 9 302 416 TEAM <T•l TICYiro players who performed one Field We FIJI Prescriptions great feat in baseball. TEAM :::: Holzer Medical Center, First Ave, and Cedar St Genera' visiting hours a_. and ,7,8 p. m. Maternityvlsiting ·hours 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. , So th w• ern. · Two from MeJgS ;u gg GAS- OIL - ELECTRIC eFREE ESTIMATES eFREE DELIVERY eEASY TERMS ,i .SALES AND SERVICE GIRlS' COATS 1 I } l ; •I •• Were $6.95 To $19.95 SALE '4.63ro'll30 'All in contemporary cases to match today's pa~. Choose Caraveue• by Bulova, In many styles frl!m only $10.85 BOYS' COATS & JACKm • FOREMAN & ABBOTT ' \ Court St. 1 Rl(ht II ltlt SWt ss·~ ~ Double $6.95 The RANDALL C4722W '· ' Modem Contemporary llyled console. I A strong, form·,llttlng. washable support for reducible , l,ngulnal hernia. Designed to give you relief and comfort, No laces, Simple pullslrap adJustment, Snaps up In front Soft flat groin p,a<j--no steel or leat~er bands, UnexceU~ for comfort, Invisible under light clothlrig, Washable and ~nltary. Also used •• after-operollon supporj, Just Jjlvo me11ure around lowest Pllrl of abdOMen and state right side, left side or double. ! , , Chromacolor 100 Picture Tube • Glare-Ban Picture Face • Customized Tuning • 25' diag, Super-Screen Picture •, Titan tOO Handcrafted Chassis • Super Gold Video Guard Tuner • Automatic Fine-tuning Control j l. I 4 Rt&iln! PllniCills ID S.. Yau G9155ler's Jewelry Store MIDGLEPORr, 0. , A~Tnu (lACK VIEW) ~IT:I~ J l l 1 l NEST BURNED , ! . RACINE - The Raclne' Fire 'Department was , called w•sday at 11:05 a. in. to the lva <n residence, Racine, Rt 2• . A defective Chimney Ru~ ca1111ht a bird nest on ·Ore. ~~was estimated at $100, Four men answered the call, The lire was contained to the chimney. , HEADQUARTERS MARRIAGE LICENSE Patrick Wayne Mullen, 18, Middleport, and Penny Elaine J?rice, 19, Middleport. ~~ts~ . HATS· P.J.'S -. GOWNS COATS- JACKETS SNOWSUITS- DRESSES BLOUSE;S - SPORTSWEAR 2-HOUR CLEANING ROBINSON'S,, CLEANERs ·~ ~I CANDIES . ~ FREE AI.BUM OF YOUR CHOICE ,GIVEN AWAY EACH WEEK LISTEN TO WMPO TOP TEN SATURDAYS ATI2T01 (Upon Request) . INGEilS. FURNITURE HALLMARK '' I ·S HOPP 1 J Pomeroy ,I.J THE SHOE BOX FINAL WEEK ·. RUPTURE·EAS . . o.lliJll....,• Milllons o.f ·Grateful Users I WOMEN'S BRAND NAME SHOES ,....,, ~ ·. . :. . ·FOR:'·THE:t. h~·c PRESENT , SALE RACK NOW IMPROVED! INSTANT ~ULLSTIIAP ADiUSTMEIIT -110 .· . t lHERE WIIIlE DAILY -oit A low-priced watch can be a good investment or a complete waste of money. Choose a watch built of precision· engineered parts, with jeweled-lever movement to insure dependable performance and ,accuracy. laurel OifJ 'Mo' the,.. Bab,1J "'howefi!nd ·---------1 GREAT SAVINGs~ FOR THE ,ENTIRE FAMILY Easter Basket Committees Announced by Auxiliary SJ L" i CH A'SE, HARDWARE , Valentine's Da.y, Feb. 14 ' B or Better Health·Is Our Maii CoiKern ·Sale Continues Community This Week.e nd· Racine with !! January Clearance For '· !...u terta'--' ........ in h · of en •""' u-...,y onor The Paul R. Lyne Center at there is no charge for utng the Sunday night. The pool will be their da hte Tr ' first , ug r, acys · Rio .Grande Coi . iege wiD be gymnasium. "R" Club closed all day Saturday. k''-thda Attending M ·uoi Y• · were rs, open for community use members of the Redmen The gymnasium will be open Blrtbs , Roy Buck and daughter,.Pam, Friday and Sunday, according Friday night from 7 to 10 and Booster Club are also able to :· Mr •. and Mrs. Stephen K. Mr and ,Mrs Early Roush · · · · · to the schedule released today Sunday afternoon from 2 to 4. use all Lyrie Center faciiii4U Darst, Pt. Pleasant, a son; Mr. Mrs . Marlene Fisher and by Dr. Bruce Curtis, director of The gymnasium will be in use without charge. and Mrs. David R. Zinn , hlldren M 11 La d • o Y• rry an health, physical education and during IJle week for men's and In announCing the schedule c ,Jackson, a son: Mr. and Mri;, . Arhy, • recreation at the college, The women's intramurals and on for the week, Curtis said that , William ,' . R. Peck, Rutland, a M' Eul W0If d , rs. a e an son, schedule covers Jan. 26 Saturday for a women's children under the age of 8 will daughter; J'.1r. andMrs. LoweU Aaron· spent Thursday af. through 30. basketball game against not be allowed in the Lyne · E, Halfhill , Cheshio·e, a te with M d M rnooo r . an · rs. Accordin• to the schedule, Central State University. Center pool unless they are daughter, and Mr, and Mrs. u ..... Lov t Pt PI t • e a Pear · easanMr· · the sw1·nuning """'' There is a charge of SO cents accompanied by an adult He Billy G. McCully, Gallipolis, a · -•' Mrs Nora ~~ will be open , , son, s. from 7 to 8 Friday night, 2 to 4 for adults and 25 cents for said that the ruling was,made ,' !'SYCij!ATRIST PRESENTED- .Dr. Querico DoroniJll, ChUd ~chiatrlsi, second frym son. SallY Savage and Robin spent Sunday afternoon and 7 to 9 students to use the pool, while from a safety viewpoint, and o.¢!, was introduced at the regular monti\ly meeting of the Melgs.Gallia.:lackson Mental Health Discharges Sunday afternoon with Mrs, added that the pool is four feet R8tardatlon Board. Dr. DOronila will provide services at a conunUnlty level. Other officers 'Kenneth F, Ferrell, Mrs, Roger Theiss at Dorcas. deep at the shallowest point. fl!'e,leftlclrlght,Mrs. Ham!inKing,secretary ; MaxinePiummer,executivedirector,andMrs. Roger D, Fink and son, Mr· and Mrs, Alex Wheeler Curtis added that any group , , . . , Patri~ia M. Bowser, Earl ,Levin . e, lreasurer. A M Ramona and son, Bill, spent the that wishes to use the facilities , , , ,.,., , "''" , . Bowser, rs. Gera 1d weekend with Mr. and'"Mrs. , at Lyne Center should contact Kirkendall and daughter, Mrs. Larty Foster -and children at Gerald A, Ramsay, director of Gary . L, Lunsford · and Columbus. special services at the college, daughter, William G. Smith, Mts. Beatrice Blake, Mrs . William M. Wolfe, Viola E. Lillian Duffy, Charlotte and Swartz, John M. Peyatt, Mrs. Greg of syracuSe spent Sunday Larry A. Thomas and son, afternoon .with Mr. and Mrs, SYRACUSE- Easter basket basket project a committee Donna L, Green, Thomas J. Lester Roush and family , committees were named by the was named with Doris Friend, Carter, Anpa M. 'l!arris, Kelli , Mrs. Erma Hill held a dinner Ladies Auxiliary of Volunteer chairman, and helpers Elva By Bertha Parker A, Badgley, Evelyn M. Grady, Sunday honoring the birth- Firemen in an all day meeting Dailey, Ada Slack, Agnes Sabbath School attendance Alva J. Faber, Stella Corn, days of her husband, John Tuesday, Jan, 25. The forenoon White and Janice Lawson. The on Jan, 23 at IJle Free Dorothy M. Stapf, Evelyn Hili, and James Ray Hill and wasspentlnpreparlngjugsfor Easter egg . committee is Methodist Church was 129. Mental health services· will Dr, Querico Doronila will Hospital, Louisville, Ky. He · Rowe, John G. McDaniel, John St. Clair Hill, Attending were Easter baskets. A sack lunch composed of Marie Rizer, Offering for the day was $163. be provided at the community have an offi~e at the . Grace participated in' the Psychiatric R. Harris; Jr,, Retha P. Crine~, those mentioned and Mr. and was eaten at noon, chairman, Edith Hood, and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wise of level in Jackson, Meigs and United Methodist Church, oak R e s.id en c y Program; James H. Williams, Mrs. Don !!ell and Lorna and The regular session ..as Adrienne Hubbard. McConnellsville attended Gallla Counties under a con- and Broad Streets in Jackson. Washington University, at St. Christopher Riggan, Seldon W. Linda Hill, called to order at I p,m. by the The baskets will sell for $1 morning services at IJle local tract concluded recently with OBJECTIVES Louis City Hospital, st. Louis, Moore, Mrs, Clara Denney, Mrs, Jnez Hill entertained president, Jean Hall, witli the each, the eggs 15 cents each church and visited his parents, Qu 'rt ' n.t;• niJa M D 01 Services will be designed to Missouri. He then worked as a Charles Day, Irene Cook and the G0 ld Rul s da Sch001 Lord's Prayer and Oag pledge and wlll be in many flavors. Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Wlae. · e co .,..,o • in, Child ·• . provide early identification Staff P,hyslcian in the State Myrtie Brumfield. un Y Falls repea ted 1n unison. , The ladies are urging buyers to · Portsnlouth, speclalisi class ofen the e Letart Mrs, Kathy Pullins has Psycbol!!gy. and intervention in mental and Institution in . Missouri and ·Methodlat Church at her home Doris Friend read IJle IOOth get orders in early as Easter is returned home from Holzer Dr. Doronilaspokelastweek emotional disturbances, later. worked at Porlsljlouth Thursday evening, Attending Psltirn for devotions. Roll call earlythisyear. Numbers to be Hospital. Although she wean a e services 'to the Receiving Hospital. ' · Erma H1ll. , Mrs . was answered by nine ladies ..,. called are neck brace she taught her aI a .m.o.. mee tin~ or th• •., supnortive ,. ~ t-J were Mrs, ..,.992-5641, .,. ..., 992-2613, f Cpmmunlij Mental H~th and fll&rginally emotionally ad.J . IS eu a Nora Cross, Mrs. Lois Bell, with a "wise saying," Reports ..,.21101 • ••,....,.1, ..,.735 I or Sunday School class Sunday Mental Retardation Board of justed individual or family, He was appointe~ Mrs. Margie Roush, Mrs . were given and approved and baskets and for the eggs are morning. 99e2-m'l:lber68.•. or Mr. Charles Diehl has Jackson, Meigs aD<! ·Gallia and consultation . and Superintendent at Gallipolis , Shirley Dugan, Mrs. Mary Hill duTes bewere path id . ::Sy' A~~ary' m 1 1 C~ties.Hewasintroduced by educational services , for State Institute for a short and Mrs. Hill. o g n eir annua Easter returned home from Univer· , Mr.andMrs. DonBellcalled Therewillbeanalldaywork sity Hoapital. Mrs. , Maxine Plummer, agencies and community care period after which he parexecutive director. - all involved in the complex ticipated at ·the Univel'llity of at the Camden Clark Hospital session Wedneadioy, Feb. z, at Mr. Pearl Jacobs has been 'l"entative planning for the emotional,socialandeconomic Cincinnati Child Psychiatry Tuesday evening to visit Mr. Aaron, Mrs. Gloria Whitlach 9:30a.m, Beans,and cornbread reported ill . . mental healII) service includes problems of mental 'illness. , Program. ' · RACINE - ,Fifty-one pupils Lee Wood and Eric, Mrs. Phyllis Young, will be tlle noon menu. Mn. Robert DeConnicb and these considerations and Community Mental Health His training in Child earned B or higher in each Mrs, Ro~ Donohew called on all of M~son. The Feb. 8 regular meeting Kelly Sue, Columbus, Miss guldeliites: , an~ Mental Retardation is Psychiatry covered a two-year subject at Racine Elementary Mrs. Nora Gorham and son,' ~rs. Lillle ~~and beth Ann roll call is to be "household Polly Karr and Ted Mathew, Patienlll will be seen ,on a directed toward maintaining period. Dr. Querico Doronii.Q. School the third six weeks Earl, and Mrs. Mary Roush of Racine and Mrs, Bertha hint,"beginningat!Oa.m. with Huron, Mr. and Mta. Richard referral basis only, regardless the individual as a par· resides in Portsmouth, where period. They were: ' Sunday afternoon. Robinson, local. Mrs. Davis a sack lunch at noon. A grab Karr, Middleport were of income, · from agencies ticlpating member of his he is in private practice. Grade I - Kathryn Baker, Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman was and son left Sunday to join her bag sale will be held, weekend visitors or' Mr. and within the •thtee co'uniles, family and conununity, rather Dr. Doronila stated t})e Teresa Harden, Rebecca Lee, taken by ambulance to Holzer husband who is stationed in Afreewillofferingwaslaken Mrs. Charles Karr. Kelly Sue is Althouilh services are on a than removing birn to the reason he would like to get Lori Maynard, Clair Morris, Clinic Sunday after becoming San Diego, Calif. · for special project fund with spending IJle week with her very limited basis at the 'dependent and isollited status settled in this area is that when Terry Patterson, David ill at SUilday,Schoolat the East Mrs. Mary Ellen Norris Elva DaUey, chairman. AI· great-grandparents, Mr, and present time, IJ!e Community ol a resident in a long-tenn he worked at the Portsl!iouth Salmons, Tonja Salser. Letart Church and was ad· Thomas of Los Angeles, Calif., tending were Doris Friend, Mn. Charles Karr. Mental Health and Mental mental hospital. · Receiving Hospital and in Grade 2 - Cindy Cross, mitted as a medical patient. vlaited her mother, Mrs. Ada Elva Dailey, Ada Slack, Edith Mr. and Mrs. Orville Allen, Retardation Board will be Dr. Doronila graduated from Gallipolis he· recognized the Kimberly Follrod, Patrick Mr.. and Mrs. Dorset Wilson Norris Sunday thru Wed- Hood, Jean Hall, Agnes White, Mr. John Grounds ·of expanding these services. the College of 'Medicine and need for his services in the Johnson, Allen Pape, Jay Rees, of Charleston ~nd •Mr. Arthur nesday. She ·also visited her J~nice Lawson, Mildred Harrisonville called on Mr. and The Board receives 25 pet of Surgery, University of Santo southeastern part of Ohio, Dr. Tommy Roseberry, Melinda Wilaon and Fred Wilson of daughter, Mrs. Marsha Fisher . Pierce. Mrs. Norman Schaefer. •. ita budget from the counties Tomas, Manila, Philippines. , Doroniia looks forward'''t'o' Salmons, Rita Sioter, Kent Cleveland were weekend at Clevei.Qnd. on Sunday they , • and 75 pet. from IJ!e state. He completed the Rotating being of service to the com- Wolfe, guests of Mrs. Erma Wilson. were dinner guests of Mr. and , ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __._ _ _ _111111_ _ _111!11..,. At present there , is no 1 Interns~ip at St. Anthony munity, Grade 3- Crista Beegle, Joe Mr, and Mrs, Charles Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner. OIJ!er .. . psychiatrist in the three , _,.. • • -· ·-·"- , , , .. , B.owers1 Pegp Bush, Jllf'es , Winebrenner and children of 1111ests were Mr. and MfS, . 1 1 cou~·d 'jli@iil§ We ""·' •• ... ,,.....,.~-=.·~:::""'•" • 6heeg; ;Eri~, 1 .WI· Sonja Jill\(., 01ihes!D~e 1~~re1· s'i)nday gueaW " 11pare"fili s,@Y 1ind"dllt,igtll*r'." 1 1 • 1 1 ,r :, 111: 1 refeired~ ."'to . Portsnf1Nt11\ w,t1't' o~ ~ ... ~ • ~ ....~ , ~ , • ~ ~ ttmsr1s'•·~.n . ~:t n uoJ h ~¥min'tba ·'li)Jlolter, D~llJi..J;«JMr-: a0d t. Mrs. Vernon· · " Rosat~l of fiarifh~ ':Mr. ihd'J' ~ Athens, or Columbus. DoCtors, : Joh!lljon, Bob Hili Lee;• ~rl Donohue. Mrs. Paql Davis an~ family 'or schools,oragenclesmaymake I 1 J 1 J, 1:' Morr1s, Mary Beth Ob1tz_, Mrs. Erma Wllson ·called on Parkersburg, Mr. and Mrf. referrals by calling Gallipolis ' Becky Rhodes, Berta Robin- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Byers at Richard Norris, Mrs. Pam 6!4-446-4950orforemergeodes LETART, Ohio - Mrs , Mrs, Shirley Dugan and Mrs, son, Mark Simpson, Tammy TannersRunWedneaday. Flsherandchildrenof~oll, oaly, Jackson 614-286-3356, or Lester Roush, East Letart, Qpal Hupp, , Smith, Bryan Wolfe, Paula Mr. and Mrs, Lester Roush · Mrs . Marsha Fisher of they may write the Community held a layette showerfor Mrs_. Attending were Mrs, Inez Wolfe. apent Sunday and Monday with Cleveland and David Mental Healtll and Mental 'Roger Manuel and new baby, Hlli, Mrs, Shirley Dugan, Mrs. Grade 4 - Cricket! Car- Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDade Gloeckner of Columbus, ADDITIONS TO OUR RetardatiOn Board, 16 State Angela Michelle, aper home · Gladys Shields, Mrs. Edna penter, Amy Fisher, Melissa at Troy, . Mr. and Mri!. Herbert Roush Street, Gallipolis, for ap- WedneSifay evenirig. Games Roush Mrs. Joann Wilford and lhle, Troy Manuel, Cindy Sunday gueitia of Mr.' and and son, Roger, Jeff Miller, pointments. were played, prizes going to tlaugh~r, Ailsa, Mrs, Gertrude "Warden, , . Mrs. Herbert ShieldS were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis, Mrs. Neigler, Mrs'. Uzzie Wood, GradeS- Bob Deeter, BriBn and Mrs. Jim Roush, Mr. and Brenda Haggy spent Saturday' Mri!. Romaine Frederick, all of Grindstaff, Brice Hart, Mrs. Howard Robinson of evening with Mr. and Mrs, Racine, Mrs. Karen Connolly Beverly McLain, Linda Norris, Flatwoods, W. Va, , Mrs. Ronnie Russell at Middleport, .and daughter, Shelly, Mrs, Kay Brent Patterson , Marie Marlene Fisher and children, Mrs. Marshall Adams held a ' M Pickens, Seth Hill. Molly~ Larry and Amy. products party at her home . Hill• Mrs. Li1·1Lan Duf1y, rs, G d 6 Ste he Bak Beiltrice Blake, Mrs, Janette ra e P n er, , Mrs. Mary Lou Proffitt and Thursday. Mrs. Linda Dee! Duffy, an of Syracuse; Mrs. Larry Fisher, Perry Hill, daughter, Joyce, of Portland of Racine was hostess. AtGloria Manuel, Mrs, 1Opal · Cheryl Roseberry. visitedMrs.MikeHillandbaby · tending were Mrs. Margaret Hupp, Mrs. lona Hupp, Mrs. Thursday afternoon. Gloeckner, Mrs. Pearl Adama,. AT •4.99 Herbert Roush, Mrs. Edison Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie ., The Almanac Mrs. Gerald Hayman Tuesday Mary Lou Proffitt and Jwce, Miss America Russell and Mrs. Brenda ByUDiled Press International were Mrs. Mindy Davis and Mrs. Marge Grimm, Mrs. Discontinued Hush Puppies BaggeyofMlddleport; Mr.'and Today Is Thursday, Jan. 27, Caroline Miller and Mrs . Miss Robin Hood Mn. Dana Lewis, Clifton, W. the 'nth day of 1972 with 339 to Phyllis O'Brien and daughter, Va.; Jeff Miller, Roger Ro!lsh, follow. Carol. Lester Roush, Gary, Joann, The moon is approachi!Jg its No, I, instrucUng Northern Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush Vicki, Mike and Johnny, Mrs. full phase. Army and Naval forces to be and Roger, Jeff Miller, Mr. and Charlotte Nease and daughter, The morning stars are ready to move against the Mrs. 1\onnle Russell, Mn. Iva Diana. Mercury and Jupiter. , South no later than Feb, 22. Orr, Mr. and Mri!. Dana Lewis, MIDDLEPORT, 0. Sending gifts were Mrs , The evening stars are Venus, In 1880 a patent for an Mrs. 'Brendil Haggy enjoyed Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced. Mary Hill and family, M,r. and Mars and Saturn. electri~incandescent lamp was .bowling at Mason Bowling Mri!. Arthur Earl Johnson, , Those born on this date are granted to Thomas Edison. Center Friday evenning. Mrs. Virgil Roush, Mrs. Hattie under the sign of Aquarius, In 1964 Sen. Margaret Chase H~sell, Mrs, Etta Mae Hill, American labor organizaer Smith of Maine announced that Mrs. Laura Circle, Mrs. Judy Samuel Gompers was bron Jan. she would seek the Republican 'Roheri.Q, Mrs. June Ashley and 27, 1850. nomination for the preside~cy . Heidi, Mrs. Eileen Buck, Mrs, On this date in history: She was the first woman ever Mabel Roush, Mrs. ·Nellie In 1862 President Abraham- to 5eek the presidential nomina· Connolly, Miss Joyce Manuel Lincoln ·issued general order lion of a major political party, and Mrs. Ernest Bu~. Refreshments of ice cream, cake, mints, coffee and ~QOI· Ade were served, · • r..,.- SWISHER-LOHSE" .. Rexall Drug Store Heart-Stealing GIFTS FOR HER Availabl~ or 1 '"( l·m·ffl •, Center Mental Health Services Eagle Frosh Win 35-22 I: m: By Mrs. Herbert ROUJh Mr'. and Mrs. Don Beegle Dr. Doronila to Provide ml HEATING AND CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING I , DUTTON'S ' I • l "! I I I· \ .I �' ', ' • I, • I 5-'l'blllllly ~I,JIYAeport-Pcl:twsot, o., Jan. tr,1m 4- The lllllySentinei,Middleport-Pomeroy,O,, Jan , T/,1972 Films Not Conclusive AUiwl Sot·itII /Vote.~ SEQ Cage Stats : HOSPITAL Apple G~ove Lyne NEWS . News, Events Rio Jayvees. Ha. ve N~ LOOk. . ' ' The Rio G~arule College ' varsity Panthers in a noon high IIChool, chipped In 19, and Little Red, with seven new 'game at Columbus. ' Tom Smith had 10. All three Supday School attendance on . 19r1·12 HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL players on the roster thiS ' Ml'ke Rouse, a freshman. were 1dded to the, roster lh!s 41Includes games tlorcu~gh Jan. 221 Jan. 23 was 39. Offering was OVERALL STANOINGS lAs of Jan, m semester, came back from 1$-1 from Jack§on, ltd Ute 'wiriners semester. $17,60. Worship services· were TEAM W L Pi:T PTS OPP and 3$-7 deficits to beat ttle with 23 points. Ken Sanders, The seven additions to the held at 11 with the Rev. Leh- Alexander 11 1 .91> 1108 7111 'west Virginia Slate junior who hasn't pi8yed basketbaU roster ·were necessary, liBya man speaking from Luke 17:20- Waverly 10 2 · .833 857 6<411 varsity '18'76 Monday at !n- since his sophomore year in junior varsity coecl! BoQ Leitll, 37, ' /\/IIIIer · 10 2 ,8J3 751 674 sUtute. ' due to "six academic North Gallia The Women 's Society of COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The tentionaUy in my lire," Witte Christian Service held its Easter,n · , ~ ~!~ ~~ The ·loss was the firs( for casualties" last aemester . . investigation Into what cause!! said, "I sometimes swing regular meeting on Tuesday Gallipolis 9 2 .818 734 . m West Virginia at h01J1e In two U, IDS ~th says his~ t_h~theonlymileamddle Athens a brawl to erupt in the Ohio . 8 .i ,667 750 649 seasbns'; Ri~'Graooe standS at that had tryou .. m around, trying to protect the evening, Jan. l8, at the home of 1 5 ,583 777 691 2·7, and - travel to ' Ohio Staii'-Minnesola Big Ten bas· ball. H my elbow hits sol)leone, June Stearns with an at- Southern • of the year. · · . Ironton ketball game Tuesday night at that 's unfortunate but .not in- tendance of eight The meeting Melgl , 6 s .~s 759 726 Dominican ~~~ meet'the ·junlhr "Three of the six we ·lost," 6 6 :soo 762 741 · · ·· Leith said, . "were all-11iate Minneapolis shifted here today Fe.derai-Hocklng tentional." " opened with prayer by Eleanor 5 7 .417 702 762 G, Smith, L. 2!> . 37 ,676 ,Southern Junior High ~~electiona,and'one averliJed rl where several Buckeye pi.Qyers 3 7 .300 645 725 T, Vaughan, M, 31· 46 674 , of the Witte said Corky Taylor Boyles foiiowed by the hymn, Wahama tended their cuts, bruises and kicked him in the groin and "! "Saviour, Like A Shepherd · Wells!on 3 8 .273 675 890 REBOUNDS ' ' · Seventh Grade baske.tball points a game." Five : . Starr-Washington black eyes, 3 B ,273 596 703 Namo, Tuin· No, G· ill vi. team dumped Meigs Seventh . seven 'new team members didn 't remember anything Lead Us,'' Regui.Qr business Nelsonville-York 3 I ,273 , 589 606 G, Price, Gall. 123 8 1~4 Grade "B" squad S7 .to 27 pi.Qyedfreshmanbas!tetballforBig Ten Commissioner until I came to in the was conducted by Nellie Logan 9 250 625 821 T. Vaughan. M, 99 8 12.4 . , 3 Wayne Duke was to hold , · D. Smith, Athens , 86 8 10.8 Wednesday night at Mid· . Rio Grande last year. Kyger Creek emergency room after they Parker. President, An 2 8 .200 557 718 S, Keller. Jack 84 8 10,5 dleport, Rouse an All.Ohio seleCtion ' meetings on the Ohio State Glouster had worked on me and while evaluation report was , filled campus today along with they were still examining, ~ 1 ~ :~~ : ::~ M, Oyer, Wav, 83 8 10.4 , For Southern, Dunning led when h~ was at Jackaon, Is a Vinton County ou'1 Hennan Rohrig, supervisor of 1 10 .091 654 110 Teoms Ranked Offensively all scorerswlJ,h 13, Bal\9 had 12, member of the Rio Grande Jackson Minor. The Cali to Prayer and Self· Team Pt. Gl Avg. ' Point Ple~~S<~nl officials, and J. Ed Weaver, 0 10 .ooo 559 757 Alexander 1108 c12 l 92. 3 Rou sh IO,B.oso8andJohnson6. College varsity team. ·His. Assess Situation Denial program was discussed OSU athletic director. Duke OVERALL SCORING Norgh Galli a 919 111) 83.5 For Meigs, Walters had 12, pi.Qying with the junior varsity, "They say I stood up a couple and planned for Tuesday studied films of the lights NAME, TEAM FG FT Pis I G) Waverly 857 0 2) 71. 4 Coats 5and 'Scites 4. according fo head coach Art 9 Wednesday but said they of times in the locker room, but evening Jan. 25 at the local Arth~r Clark, North Gallla 101 ..a 250 1111 ~~ i ~~~\':.:,n :::~ In the Eighth Grade contest Lanham, does not mean he has "were not totally conclusive," I (ion'! remember that," he church with Tuppers Plains Rlch White, Alexander 109 48 266 112) 22.2 ~alii polls 734 1Ill 66.7 Southern was uMi winner, fa to. been demoted. • Bruce Starner, Miller 86 84 256 (12) 2L3 Southern 777 1,12) 64.8 31. Big gun for Southern was "Mike needs to get in more The meetings today sa~~e met with Minnesota and others participating. Nina Robinson led the presumably would include g:~~·:;i~'::l~~;aslern 1~ ;~ 220 (11) 19 20,0 ~=~~ma ~~ n~l :~:~ Dunning with 18 followed by pi.Qying time than he was . 7 coach Fred Taylor and several athletic director Paul Giel, program on "Living Through Tim Seevers, GIOI>ster 751 1121 62 ,6 Brown with 12 and Schultz with getting on , the yarsity," 82 53 ~~ g~~ 19 '7 Miller players who were beaten up, coach Bill Musselman and his Change and Beyond , Fear!' Danny Sefties, Wellston 84 ' ..a 216 111) ' Athens 750 112 1 62,5 9. Lanham said, "so we decided 0 Luke Witte, Mark Wagar and players involved - Ron Beha- Delicious refreshments were Mike Oyer. Waverly 98 31 227 (12) :::: . ~~~~~ ~0, ~~ U:~ Southern will play Federal to have him play both v~rsity gen and Corky Taylor - Wed· served by the hostess during Mark Minor, Jeff Elllllger, Starr.washlngton 75 53 203 111 l 18.5 Jackson 654 111) 59,5 Hocking Tuesday at Racine. and junior yarsity. He will be'. 68 ' 67 201 (Ill · 18.3 Fed. Hocking 702 112) 58,5 getting more playlr),g time, and When the team arrived back nesday and after looking at the social hour. The next Larry.Sr\owaen, Gallipolis films of the game issued his meeting will be held at the SEOAL SCORING PI, Pleasant 559 110) 55,9 home Wednesday afternoon, FG FT Pts. IGl A Glouster 613 (11) 55,7 Willstilldressandfleavailable home of Clara Folirod and NAME,TEAM ,Witte was wearing a patch over statement, Mike Oyer, Waverly 7 iBl vg, Kyger Creek 557 110) 55.7 , DAYTON TOPS MIAMI for varsity games." "Ed Weaver, Paul Giel, 4 20 174 one eye and anot!ler patch on Herm Rohrig and I reviewed Nina Robinson Tuesday, Feb. Danny Settles, Wellston 60 25 145 181 218" 81 Starr-Wash , 596 111) 54,2 OXFORD, Ohio (UPI) his chin. He had been held the official Minnesota films 15, with Genevieve Guthrie as Dave Smith, Athens 63 11 143 c8l 17,9 ' Nelson· York 625 589 (12) 111 l 53.5 Logan 52,1 Donald Smi.th scored 29 points overnight in University Hospit- and these were not conclusive program leader. Larry Snowden, Gallipolis 48 45 w (8) 17,6 , Teams Rankod Defensively , Wednesday night to lead Steve Dunfee, Meigs 44 27 115 (B) 14,4 Team Pis IG> Avg. Day!on to a 66.oO victory over als in Minneapolis for observa- to the extent that we could Mrs. Iris Carr was returned Mlke~reen:Aihi!ns 42 29 113 (8) 14.1 Eastern 564 (11) su Miami tion of a concussion. make a total assessment of the to her home here Saturday Bill Maloy, Waverly 47 17 111 (8) 13,9 Waverly 640 (12) 53,3 The· Flyers, now 8•7, 11 Just Don't Know" situation," Duke said. from Veterans Memorial Gil Price, Gallipolis 46 16 1108 IS) 13.5 , Alhe ns 649 112> 54.1 ltalized Mia , 1 Wagar, 6-foot~ reserve for· "In addition Giel, Rohrig and Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Steve Keller, Jackson 41 25 107 181 13.4 Gallpolls m (11 > 54,2 cap on m1s errors ward, had two stitches over his 1 revie"'ed other fihns and con- Woode and Conni of Circleville Bud Christian, Ironton 46 13 105 181 Nelson-York 606 (11) 55,1 as they raced to a 33-24 half13.1 Miller 674 (12) 56,2 · 1 TRI ·VAL LEY SCORING, left eye and a cut on tlle back of sulted several principals in· called at the Carr home Southern 691 1121 57 ,6 time ead. his head. "I don't know who got valved, Further review offilms Saturday. NAME. TEAM FG FT Pt.. (G) Avg. North Gallia 643 (11) 58 .5 Dayton scored in spurts, and Danny tiall, Federai-.Hockl"ll 14 16. 44 l2l 22.0 Meigs 741 112) 61 .8 Miami, ied by 14 points from me," he-said. "Some say it was and additional interviews with Mrs, Ella Yost has been the Mark Elder, Warren Local 31 24 96 (5) 19 2 F d H kl 762 (12) 63 5 Eastern High Sclioo!_ fresha fan, some say a pi.Qyer, various principals will be nee· guest of Genevieve Guthrie for Mark Humphrey, Belpre , s~;;.-t;shng 703 110 63 :9 Phil Lumpkin, a high school men basketball , players 34 8 76 141 maybe both. I just don't essary before any decision can the past week, Phil McGraw. Warren Local 29 18 78 c5l :::~ Alexander 788 (12) 65 .7 teammate of Smith at Dayton defeated Soiltllern Wednesday know." be reached." Clair Folirod, Mrs. Clara Terry Coffm.an, Warren Local 30 13 73 (S) 14,6 Ironton 726 I 11) 66,0 Roth, kept fighting back. night 35 to 22. For Southern, HoySeckln~r, Nelsonville-York 17 23 Logan 821 (121 68,4 Th 1 ed M' ,, 7 Minor, team captain, 5 Weaver commented on his Foiirod and Nina Robinson •· , 141 14, 3 Glouster 782 I 11) 7L1 e oss even LaiiU s Terry Sayre was high with 10, blacked out in the locker room return to Columbus that "we were called to MI. Sterling Rob Smith, Foderai.Hocklng 24 19 67 (5l 13,4 Ky~er Creek 718 1101 7 ~, 8 record at 7-7 , Tim Maurer had ' 7, Donald Meeley, Belpre 20 11 51 (4) 12,8 wa ama 725 llOl 72 5 after the game was stopped got nowhere for the moment 1 Sunday due to the death of Mrs. Jerry Mark Gregory, Vinton "" '""unty 18 13 49 W 12,3 Jackson ,810 Ill) 73.6 · Shaffer 2, Buddy Ervin, Dave with just '36 seconds left and hope we can achieve something George Follrod (Scacia Gaul), Dave Pritchard, Nelsonville· York 18 8 44 (4) 11.0 Vinton Co, . 814 (11) 74.0 Jenkins, and Tom Barnhart 1 Ohio State ahead oo-44. concrete Thursday." Mrs . Sarah Woode of SVAC SCORING PI, Pleasant 757 110) 75,7 each, GRANGER SIGNS "I had my head down, trying FG FT Pis. (Gl Avg, Wellston 890 111) 80.9 Witte is considered a doubt· Coolville is spending a few NAME, TEAM For Eastern, Bailey had 14, BLOOMINGTON, Minn . to protect myself and then I ful starter against Michigan on days with Mr, and Mrs. Vere · Danny Wilson, Symmes Valley 74 48 196 (8) 24.5 F ~~:~ 5 (UP!) - One of IJle Minnesota Blak.e and Bowen 7 each, Arthur Clark. North Gall Ia 74 38 186 (9) 20.7 Athens at Ironton looked up and saw this Minne- Saturday although he said "I Swartz. Dennis Elchl"ller, ·Eastern 74 33 181 (9) Twins' two newly acquired Larkins 5 and Holter 2.' For sota player coming at me," feel sure I'll be able to play." · Mr , and Mrs . Warren Larry Justus. North Gallla 74 32 . 180 191 ~:~. Wellston at Gallipolis relief pitchers, right-hander Soutriern, Maurer had 11 Minor , said. "I don't know He is the Buckeyes' second Stearns and sons, Rnger and Bob Clildwell, Eastern 58 24 140 (9) Logan at Jackson Wayne Granger, has signed his rebounds, Sayre 8, Shaffer 7, which one it was but he must leading scorer and leading re- Charles, went to Fostoria last Pat Stout, North Gallla ss 23 139 19) :;:: Meigs atT~r.veA~LEY 1972 contract, the Twins an- Ervin 2 and Tim Hill 1.. . have caught me a couple of bounder. 42 29 113 18) 14,1 Federal-Hocking al weekend to visit her parents, Jerry Hubbard, Southern Eastern shot 69 percent of its licks." 49 13 m (8) 13.9 Nelsonville- York nounced Wednesday. Mr , and Mrs, Howard Jim Hubbard, Southern free 'throws while Southern hit Granger earned a 7.0 record Keith Swain. Hannan Trace 47 32 123 (9) 13.7 Belpre at v· 1n ton County Witte bore the brunt of the ASSlSTANT COACH Mergenthaler, where a 0 111ers , Gary Crosswhite; North Gall Ia 53 14 1i0 (9) 13 3 35 pet. i.Qst year at Cincinnati and has ST, LOUIS (UPI)- Bill Aus· celebration was held for Mrs. attack, however. Coach Taylor ' Miller at Eastern , ByQuarten SEOAL STANDINGS Symmes Valley at Rock Hill 11 saves. He was the 22nd pulled one Gopher player off tin, a coach in the National Stearns' grandfather, Frank I Varsity) Warren Local at Williamstown player to ·sign with the Twins Southern· 8 11 17 22 the 7-foot center during the Football League since 1959, has Serfass, who became 100 years TEAM W L Pis OP ~~'lf~~~lis :~:::: ·~~ Alexande'r at Eastern (Pike) for 1972, Eastern 9 21 25 35 Waverly battle that started after Witte been named an assistant coach of age on Jan. 12 ~ Waverly · Ironton 247.538 :459 G~oo~tel at St, Joseph's Prep had been fouled. He_denied he .. b~ '!te St. Louis C!lt<il~al~ · Mr. SerfoSJi .wa~ a, native of Gallipolis l 6 2 505 442 Jacks-, Meigs 185·436 424 · a. · , 161 .451 :357 PI, Pleasant at Parkersburg 5 elbo'Jed BObtNII< ~0 ~t.o~ Austjn will be in cha,!llf,Jile Alloce,LorrXii\aine, ..Er~, and .,, l\lheo:1$,, .. ··ttl ·~ ··~' 4J·~· • J·{J~· 'l."':! · ... Meigs' L. . ., .. ,J1:.6gan"''~ "·' '" ' \6~:482 . '33d""'SOuth the Jtelee. U .Ji..-. , J .l. offensive linemen an'i! .ruiUiin'g "T call!e, LJJ , enca '"w tn_ ,...., JackSd~ ' , 1 ' 1 ''456 s7!' Wellston\ 1·70-509 (334 '" W~rt CouS~T'lJR~'i('~ma "I never threw an elbow in· backs. parents and se!Ued in San· Wellston 1 7 451 638 Free-Throw Percentage , Federal Hocking at Eastern ,n dusky County near Fremont Logan 1 7 431 585 TEAM FT.A Pd. K C k 1 Meigs 149·227 .6'56 yger ree a when very young. When his TEAM (Reserve) W L Waverly 95-146 651 . Nelsonville- York parents moved to Wisconsin he Ironton Pis OP Gallipolis 121·194 ,624 Southern at Glouster ' ~· ~ 449 291 Ironton 85·138 ,616 Ironton St. Joe at . remained in Fremont with the Waverly 342 316 Jackson 134·222 :604 Southwestern L DeJune Co. In 1897, he moved ~:~ 5 3 339 322 Athens 118·203 581 Frontier Local at Belpre to Fostoria and remained in Jackson 5 3 ~~ 295 Logan 105·193 :544 Fort Frye at Warren Local business there until a few years Athens 97 .J'ao ,539 , Starr-Washrngton al 329 ~: Wellston Wellston 1 7 306 REBOUNDS · Alexander 483 ago when he retired and came Gallipolis 0 8 271 383 TEAM No G Avg Miller at Crooksville to live 'A'ith his daughter, Mrs. TRI-VA[LEY Meigs 360 8 -45 o TUESDAY I Feb, 11 Athens 323 8 40.4 SEOAL ( Va It l Mergenthaler. Mrs. Stearns rsW YL pt OP Gallipolis s 39 ·6 Meigs at Athens 317 TEAM 5 says he is quite aglle'and active Fed-Hockl"ll 4 1 326 292 Waverly 316 8 39.5 Ironton at Gallipolis and very alert far beyound the Warren Local 4 I 325 292 Ironton 302 8 37,8 Jackson at Waverly usual, for his advanced age. He Belpre · 2 2 223 227 Jackson 270 8 33:8 Logan at Wellston Nelson· York I 3 20~ 221 Logan 239 8 29,9 SVAC remembers IJle burial of for· V'nl c 1 , Wellston s 28 8 Hannan Trace at Kyger Creek 230 0 mer President of United States I on ouCnR~rvei 221 267 PERSONAL FOULS , North Gallla at Southwestern Rutherford · B. Hayes in TEAM W L Pis OP TEAM No G Avg others Warren local 4 1 257 217 Waverly 10.1 8 12.6 Parkersbur~ at ,PI, Pleasant Fremont Vinton County 3 1 221 189 Gallipolis 131 8 16.4 Spencer at ahama , Nelson-York 3 1 193 173 Meigs 132 8 16.5 Fed-Rocking 1 4 206 246 Athens 139 8 17.4 The Best Service Belpre o 4 110 222 · Ironton 144 8 18.0 SVAC STANDINGS Jaclson 152 8 19,0 for Logan 152 8 19.0 !Varsity) PLUMBING and TEAM W L. Pis OP Wellston 157 8 19,6 . NEW AWARD North Gallla 8 1 786 514 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS . HEATING 7 2 607 461 Field Goal Percentage NEW YORK (UPI)-Johnny Easrern Symmes Valley 6 2 624 51~ TEAM FG-A Pd. Shop or Field Vander Meer will receive a Southern 4 4 509 4115 Bill Markin, Iron. 27· 40 .675 Whatever is necessary to Ph. 992-2511 new award - the Casey Hannan Trace 3 6 502 551 Gil Price, GaiL 46, 74 .622 2 6 455 569 Mike Oyer. W. 72· 122 ,590 Stengel "You.COuld-Look·It· Kyger Creek keep your family in the Southwestern o 9 335 724 Jeff Hannan. I, 4579 ,570 Up" SUnday at IJ!e aMual I Reserve) ¥ike Green, A. 41 · 74 ,ss~ pink . , , you '11 fi,nd here. dinner of the New York TEAM w L Pis OP Fret Throw Ptrcentoge 8 1 396 306 Nome, Ttllll FT-A Pd. · Chapter of the Baseball Eastern North Gallla 7 2 m 304 L. Snowden, GaiL -4.5· 61 .738 Locust St. Midd'-' First aid supplies, -vitamins, Writers Asaociation. Vander Symmes Valley 5 3 371 321 D, Settles, Well. 25· 35 .735 Meer is being honored for his Kyger Creek 4 ~ 3A6 342 S, Keller, Jack. JO. 42 .714 medicine cabinet 'items can ~ 4 340 338 ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,;' . two consecutive no-hitters in Southern 1938 and the award will be Hannan Trace 2 7 293 395 1 be obtained. presented in fuq,re years to Southwestern 0 9 302 416 TEAM <T•l TICYiro players who performed one Field We FIJI Prescriptions great feat in baseball. TEAM :::: Holzer Medical Center, First Ave, and Cedar St Genera' visiting hours a_. and ,7,8 p. m. Maternityvlsiting ·hours 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. , So th w• ern. · Two from MeJgS ;u gg GAS- OIL - ELECTRIC eFREE ESTIMATES eFREE DELIVERY eEASY TERMS ,i .SALES AND SERVICE GIRlS' COATS 1 I } l ; •I •• Were $6.95 To $19.95 SALE '4.63ro'll30 'All in contemporary cases to match today's pa~. Choose Caraveue• by Bulova, In many styles frl!m only $10.85 BOYS' COATS & JACKm • FOREMAN & ABBOTT ' \ Court St. 1 Rl(ht II ltlt SWt ss·~ ~ Double $6.95 The RANDALL C4722W '· ' Modem Contemporary llyled console. I A strong, form·,llttlng. washable support for reducible , l,ngulnal hernia. Designed to give you relief and comfort, No laces, Simple pullslrap adJustment, Snaps up In front Soft flat groin p,a<j--no steel or leat~er bands, UnexceU~ for comfort, Invisible under light clothlrig, Washable and ~nltary. Also used •• after-operollon supporj, Just Jjlvo me11ure around lowest Pllrl of abdOMen and state right side, left side or double. ! , , Chromacolor 100 Picture Tube • Glare-Ban Picture Face • Customized Tuning • 25' diag, Super-Screen Picture •, Titan tOO Handcrafted Chassis • Super Gold Video Guard Tuner • Automatic Fine-tuning Control j l. I 4 Rt&iln! PllniCills ID S.. Yau G9155ler's Jewelry Store MIDGLEPORr, 0. , A~Tnu (lACK VIEW) ~IT:I~ J l l 1 l NEST BURNED , ! . RACINE - The Raclne' Fire 'Department was , called w•sday at 11:05 a. in. to the lva <n residence, Racine, Rt 2• . A defective Chimney Ru~ ca1111ht a bird nest on ·Ore. ~~was estimated at $100, Four men answered the call, The lire was contained to the chimney. , HEADQUARTERS MARRIAGE LICENSE Patrick Wayne Mullen, 18, Middleport, and Penny Elaine J?rice, 19, Middleport. ~~ts~ . HATS· P.J.'S -. GOWNS COATS- JACKETS SNOWSUITS- DRESSES BLOUSE;S - SPORTSWEAR 2-HOUR CLEANING ROBINSON'S,, CLEANERs ·~ ~I CANDIES . ~ FREE AI.BUM OF YOUR CHOICE ,GIVEN AWAY EACH WEEK LISTEN TO WMPO TOP TEN SATURDAYS ATI2T01 (Upon Request) . INGEilS. FURNITURE HALLMARK '' I ·S HOPP 1 J Pomeroy ,I.J THE SHOE BOX FINAL WEEK ·. RUPTURE·EAS . . o.lliJll....,• Milllons o.f ·Grateful Users I WOMEN'S BRAND NAME SHOES ,....,, ~ ·. . :. . ·FOR:'·THE:t. h~·c PRESENT , SALE RACK NOW IMPROVED! INSTANT ~ULLSTIIAP ADiUSTMEIIT -110 .· . t lHERE WIIIlE DAILY -oit A low-priced watch can be a good investment or a complete waste of money. Choose a watch built of precision· engineered parts, with jeweled-lever movement to insure dependable performance and ,accuracy. laurel OifJ 'Mo' the,.. Bab,1J "'howefi!nd ·---------1 GREAT SAVINGs~ FOR THE ,ENTIRE FAMILY Easter Basket Committees Announced by Auxiliary SJ L" i CH A'SE, HARDWARE , Valentine's Da.y, Feb. 14 ' B or Better Health·Is Our Maii CoiKern ·Sale Continues Community This Week.e nd· Racine with !! January Clearance For '· !...u terta'--' ........ in h · of en •""' u-...,y onor The Paul R. Lyne Center at there is no charge for utng the Sunday night. The pool will be their da hte Tr ' first , ug r, acys · Rio .Grande Coi . iege wiD be gymnasium. "R" Club closed all day Saturday. k''-thda Attending M ·uoi Y• · were rs, open for community use members of the Redmen The gymnasium will be open Blrtbs , Roy Buck and daughter,.Pam, Friday and Sunday, according Friday night from 7 to 10 and Booster Club are also able to :· Mr •. and Mrs. Stephen K. Mr and ,Mrs Early Roush · · · · · to the schedule released today Sunday afternoon from 2 to 4. use all Lyrie Center faciiii4U Darst, Pt. Pleasant, a son; Mr. Mrs . Marlene Fisher and by Dr. Bruce Curtis, director of The gymnasium will be in use without charge. and Mrs. David R. Zinn , hlldren M 11 La d • o Y• rry an health, physical education and during IJle week for men's and In announCing the schedule c ,Jackson, a son: Mr. and Mri;, . Arhy, • recreation at the college, The women's intramurals and on for the week, Curtis said that , William ,' . R. Peck, Rutland, a M' Eul W0If d , rs. a e an son, schedule covers Jan. 26 Saturday for a women's children under the age of 8 will daughter; J'.1r. andMrs. LoweU Aaron· spent Thursday af. through 30. basketball game against not be allowed in the Lyne · E, Halfhill , Cheshio·e, a te with M d M rnooo r . an · rs. Accordin• to the schedule, Central State University. Center pool unless they are daughter, and Mr, and Mrs. u ..... Lov t Pt PI t • e a Pear · easanMr· · the sw1·nuning """'' There is a charge of SO cents accompanied by an adult He Billy G. McCully, Gallipolis, a · -•' Mrs Nora ~~ will be open , , son, s. from 7 to 8 Friday night, 2 to 4 for adults and 25 cents for said that the ruling was,made ,' !'SYCij!ATRIST PRESENTED- .Dr. Querico DoroniJll, ChUd ~chiatrlsi, second frym son. SallY Savage and Robin spent Sunday afternoon and 7 to 9 students to use the pool, while from a safety viewpoint, and o.¢!, was introduced at the regular monti\ly meeting of the Melgs.Gallia.:lackson Mental Health Discharges Sunday afternoon with Mrs, added that the pool is four feet R8tardatlon Board. Dr. DOronila will provide services at a conunUnlty level. Other officers 'Kenneth F, Ferrell, Mrs, Roger Theiss at Dorcas. deep at the shallowest point. fl!'e,leftlclrlght,Mrs. Ham!inKing,secretary ; MaxinePiummer,executivedirector,andMrs. Roger D, Fink and son, Mr· and Mrs, Alex Wheeler Curtis added that any group , , . . , Patri~ia M. Bowser, Earl ,Levin . e, lreasurer. A M Ramona and son, Bill, spent the that wishes to use the facilities , , , ,.,., , "''" , . Bowser, rs. Gera 1d weekend with Mr. and'"Mrs. , at Lyne Center should contact Kirkendall and daughter, Mrs. Larty Foster -and children at Gerald A, Ramsay, director of Gary . L, Lunsford · and Columbus. special services at the college, daughter, William G. Smith, Mts. Beatrice Blake, Mrs . William M. Wolfe, Viola E. Lillian Duffy, Charlotte and Swartz, John M. Peyatt, Mrs. Greg of syracuSe spent Sunday Larry A. Thomas and son, afternoon .with Mr. and Mrs, SYRACUSE- Easter basket basket project a committee Donna L, Green, Thomas J. Lester Roush and family , committees were named by the was named with Doris Friend, Carter, Anpa M. 'l!arris, Kelli , Mrs. Erma Hill held a dinner Ladies Auxiliary of Volunteer chairman, and helpers Elva By Bertha Parker A, Badgley, Evelyn M. Grady, Sunday honoring the birth- Firemen in an all day meeting Dailey, Ada Slack, Agnes Sabbath School attendance Alva J. Faber, Stella Corn, days of her husband, John Tuesday, Jan, 25. The forenoon White and Janice Lawson. The on Jan, 23 at IJle Free Dorothy M. Stapf, Evelyn Hili, and James Ray Hill and wasspentlnpreparlngjugsfor Easter egg . committee is Methodist Church was 129. Mental health services· will Dr, Querico Doronila will Hospital, Louisville, Ky. He · Rowe, John G. McDaniel, John St. Clair Hill, Attending were Easter baskets. A sack lunch composed of Marie Rizer, Offering for the day was $163. be provided at the community have an offi~e at the . Grace participated in' the Psychiatric R. Harris; Jr,, Retha P. Crine~, those mentioned and Mr. and was eaten at noon, chairman, Edith Hood, and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wise of level in Jackson, Meigs and United Methodist Church, oak R e s.id en c y Program; James H. Williams, Mrs. Don !!ell and Lorna and The regular session ..as Adrienne Hubbard. McConnellsville attended Gallla Counties under a con- and Broad Streets in Jackson. Washington University, at St. Christopher Riggan, Seldon W. Linda Hill, called to order at I p,m. by the The baskets will sell for $1 morning services at IJle local tract concluded recently with OBJECTIVES Louis City Hospital, st. Louis, Moore, Mrs, Clara Denney, Mrs, Jnez Hill entertained president, Jean Hall, witli the each, the eggs 15 cents each church and visited his parents, Qu 'rt ' n.t;• niJa M D 01 Services will be designed to Missouri. He then worked as a Charles Day, Irene Cook and the G0 ld Rul s da Sch001 Lord's Prayer and Oag pledge and wlll be in many flavors. Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Wlae. · e co .,..,o • in, Child ·• . provide early identification Staff P,hyslcian in the State Myrtie Brumfield. un Y Falls repea ted 1n unison. , The ladies are urging buyers to · Portsnlouth, speclalisi class ofen the e Letart Mrs, Kathy Pullins has Psycbol!!gy. and intervention in mental and Institution in . Missouri and ·Methodlat Church at her home Doris Friend read IJle IOOth get orders in early as Easter is returned home from Holzer Dr. Doronilaspokelastweek emotional disturbances, later. worked at Porlsljlouth Thursday evening, Attending Psltirn for devotions. Roll call earlythisyear. Numbers to be Hospital. Although she wean a e services 'to the Receiving Hospital. ' · Erma H1ll. , Mrs . was answered by nine ladies ..,. called are neck brace she taught her aI a .m.o.. mee tin~ or th• •., supnortive ,. ~ t-J were Mrs, ..,.992-5641, .,. ..., 992-2613, f Cpmmunlij Mental H~th and fll&rginally emotionally ad.J . IS eu a Nora Cross, Mrs. Lois Bell, with a "wise saying," Reports ..,.21101 • ••,....,.1, ..,.735 I or Sunday School class Sunday Mental Retardation Board of justed individual or family, He was appointe~ Mrs. Margie Roush, Mrs . were given and approved and baskets and for the eggs are morning. 99e2-m'l:lber68.•. or Mr. Charles Diehl has Jackson, Meigs aD<! ·Gallia and consultation . and Superintendent at Gallipolis , Shirley Dugan, Mrs. Mary Hill duTes bewere path id . ::Sy' A~~ary' m 1 1 C~ties.Hewasintroduced by educational services , for State Institute for a short and Mrs. Hill. o g n eir annua Easter returned home from Univer· , Mr.andMrs. DonBellcalled Therewillbeanalldaywork sity Hoapital. Mrs. , Maxine Plummer, agencies and community care period after which he parexecutive director. - all involved in the complex ticipated at ·the Univel'llity of at the Camden Clark Hospital session Wedneadioy, Feb. z, at Mr. Pearl Jacobs has been 'l"entative planning for the emotional,socialandeconomic Cincinnati Child Psychiatry Tuesday evening to visit Mr. Aaron, Mrs. Gloria Whitlach 9:30a.m, Beans,and cornbread reported ill . . mental healII) service includes problems of mental 'illness. , Program. ' · RACINE - ,Fifty-one pupils Lee Wood and Eric, Mrs. Phyllis Young, will be tlle noon menu. Mn. Robert DeConnicb and these considerations and Community Mental Health His training in Child earned B or higher in each Mrs, Ro~ Donohew called on all of M~son. The Feb. 8 regular meeting Kelly Sue, Columbus, Miss guldeliites: , an~ Mental Retardation is Psychiatry covered a two-year subject at Racine Elementary Mrs. Nora Gorham and son,' ~rs. Lillle ~~and beth Ann roll call is to be "household Polly Karr and Ted Mathew, Patienlll will be seen ,on a directed toward maintaining period. Dr. Querico Doronii.Q. School the third six weeks Earl, and Mrs. Mary Roush of Racine and Mrs, Bertha hint,"beginningat!Oa.m. with Huron, Mr. and Mta. Richard referral basis only, regardless the individual as a par· resides in Portsmouth, where period. They were: ' Sunday afternoon. Robinson, local. Mrs. Davis a sack lunch at noon. A grab Karr, Middleport were of income, · from agencies ticlpating member of his he is in private practice. Grade I - Kathryn Baker, Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman was and son left Sunday to join her bag sale will be held, weekend visitors or' Mr. and within the •thtee co'uniles, family and conununity, rather Dr. Doronila stated t})e Teresa Harden, Rebecca Lee, taken by ambulance to Holzer husband who is stationed in Afreewillofferingwaslaken Mrs. Charles Karr. Kelly Sue is Althouilh services are on a than removing birn to the reason he would like to get Lori Maynard, Clair Morris, Clinic Sunday after becoming San Diego, Calif. · for special project fund with spending IJle week with her very limited basis at the 'dependent and isollited status settled in this area is that when Terry Patterson, David ill at SUilday,Schoolat the East Mrs. Mary Ellen Norris Elva DaUey, chairman. AI· great-grandparents, Mr, and present time, IJ!e Community ol a resident in a long-tenn he worked at the Portsl!iouth Salmons, Tonja Salser. Letart Church and was ad· Thomas of Los Angeles, Calif., tending were Doris Friend, Mn. Charles Karr. Mental Health and Mental mental hospital. · Receiving Hospital and in Grade 2 - Cindy Cross, mitted as a medical patient. vlaited her mother, Mrs. Ada Elva Dailey, Ada Slack, Edith Mr. and Mrs. Orville Allen, Retardation Board will be Dr. Doronila graduated from Gallipolis he· recognized the Kimberly Follrod, Patrick Mr.. and Mrs. Dorset Wilson Norris Sunday thru Wed- Hood, Jean Hall, Agnes White, Mr. John Grounds ·of expanding these services. the College of 'Medicine and need for his services in the Johnson, Allen Pape, Jay Rees, of Charleston ~nd •Mr. Arthur nesday. She ·also visited her J~nice Lawson, Mildred Harrisonville called on Mr. and The Board receives 25 pet of Surgery, University of Santo southeastern part of Ohio, Dr. Tommy Roseberry, Melinda Wilaon and Fred Wilson of daughter, Mrs. Marsha Fisher . Pierce. Mrs. Norman Schaefer. •. ita budget from the counties Tomas, Manila, Philippines. , Doroniia looks forward'''t'o' Salmons, Rita Sioter, Kent Cleveland were weekend at Clevei.Qnd. on Sunday they , • and 75 pet. from IJ!e state. He completed the Rotating being of service to the com- Wolfe, guests of Mrs. Erma Wilson. were dinner guests of Mr. and , ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __._ _ _ _111111_ _ _111!11..,. At present there , is no 1 Interns~ip at St. Anthony munity, Grade 3- Crista Beegle, Joe Mr, and Mrs, Charles Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner. OIJ!er .. . psychiatrist in the three , _,.. • • -· ·-·"- , , , .. , B.owers1 Pegp Bush, Jllf'es , Winebrenner and children of 1111ests were Mr. and MfS, . 1 1 cou~·d 'jli@iil§ We ""·' •• ... ,,.....,.~-=.·~:::""'•" • 6heeg; ;Eri~, 1 .WI· Sonja Jill\(., 01ihes!D~e 1~~re1· s'i)nday gueaW " 11pare"fili s,@Y 1ind"dllt,igtll*r'." 1 1 • 1 1 ,r :, 111: 1 refeired~ ."'to . Portsnf1Nt11\ w,t1't' o~ ~ ... ~ • ~ ....~ , ~ , • ~ ~ ttmsr1s'•·~.n . ~:t n uoJ h ~¥min'tba ·'li)Jlolter, D~llJi..J;«JMr-: a0d t. Mrs. Vernon· · " Rosat~l of fiarifh~ ':Mr. ihd'J' ~ Athens, or Columbus. DoCtors, : Joh!lljon, Bob Hili Lee;• ~rl Donohue. Mrs. Paql Davis an~ family 'or schools,oragenclesmaymake I 1 J 1 J, 1:' Morr1s, Mary Beth Ob1tz_, Mrs. Erma Wllson ·called on Parkersburg, Mr. and Mrf. referrals by calling Gallipolis ' Becky Rhodes, Berta Robin- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Byers at Richard Norris, Mrs. Pam 6!4-446-4950orforemergeodes LETART, Ohio - Mrs , Mrs, Shirley Dugan and Mrs, son, Mark Simpson, Tammy TannersRunWedneaday. Flsherandchildrenof~oll, oaly, Jackson 614-286-3356, or Lester Roush, East Letart, Qpal Hupp, , Smith, Bryan Wolfe, Paula Mr. and Mrs, Lester Roush · Mrs . Marsha Fisher of they may write the Community held a layette showerfor Mrs_. Attending were Mrs, Inez Wolfe. apent Sunday and Monday with Cleveland and David Mental Healtll and Mental 'Roger Manuel and new baby, Hlli, Mrs, Shirley Dugan, Mrs. Grade 4 - Cricket! Car- Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDade Gloeckner of Columbus, ADDITIONS TO OUR RetardatiOn Board, 16 State Angela Michelle, aper home · Gladys Shields, Mrs. Edna penter, Amy Fisher, Melissa at Troy, . Mr. and Mri!. Herbert Roush Street, Gallipolis, for ap- WedneSifay evenirig. Games Roush Mrs. Joann Wilford and lhle, Troy Manuel, Cindy Sunday gueitia of Mr.' and and son, Roger, Jeff Miller, pointments. were played, prizes going to tlaugh~r, Ailsa, Mrs, Gertrude "Warden, , . Mrs. Herbert ShieldS were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis, Mrs. Neigler, Mrs'. Uzzie Wood, GradeS- Bob Deeter, BriBn and Mrs. Jim Roush, Mr. and Brenda Haggy spent Saturday' Mri!. Romaine Frederick, all of Grindstaff, Brice Hart, Mrs. Howard Robinson of evening with Mr. and Mrs, Racine, Mrs. Karen Connolly Beverly McLain, Linda Norris, Flatwoods, W. Va, , Mrs. Ronnie Russell at Middleport, .and daughter, Shelly, Mrs, Kay Brent Patterson , Marie Marlene Fisher and children, Mrs. Marshall Adams held a ' M Pickens, Seth Hill. Molly~ Larry and Amy. products party at her home . Hill• Mrs. Li1·1Lan Duf1y, rs, G d 6 Ste he Bak Beiltrice Blake, Mrs, Janette ra e P n er, , Mrs. Mary Lou Proffitt and Thursday. Mrs. Linda Dee! Duffy, an of Syracuse; Mrs. Larry Fisher, Perry Hill, daughter, Joyce, of Portland of Racine was hostess. AtGloria Manuel, Mrs, 1Opal · Cheryl Roseberry. visitedMrs.MikeHillandbaby · tending were Mrs. Margaret Hupp, Mrs. lona Hupp, Mrs. Thursday afternoon. Gloeckner, Mrs. Pearl Adama,. AT •4.99 Herbert Roush, Mrs. Edison Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie ., The Almanac Mrs. Gerald Hayman Tuesday Mary Lou Proffitt and Jwce, Miss America Russell and Mrs. Brenda ByUDiled Press International were Mrs. Mindy Davis and Mrs. Marge Grimm, Mrs. Discontinued Hush Puppies BaggeyofMlddleport; Mr.'and Today Is Thursday, Jan. 27, Caroline Miller and Mrs . Miss Robin Hood Mn. Dana Lewis, Clifton, W. the 'nth day of 1972 with 339 to Phyllis O'Brien and daughter, Va.; Jeff Miller, Roger Ro!lsh, follow. Carol. Lester Roush, Gary, Joann, The moon is approachi!Jg its No, I, instrucUng Northern Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush Vicki, Mike and Johnny, Mrs. full phase. Army and Naval forces to be and Roger, Jeff Miller, Mr. and Charlotte Nease and daughter, The morning stars are ready to move against the Mrs. 1\onnle Russell, Mn. Iva Diana. Mercury and Jupiter. , South no later than Feb, 22. Orr, Mr. and Mri!. Dana Lewis, MIDDLEPORT, 0. Sending gifts were Mrs , The evening stars are Venus, In 1880 a patent for an Mrs. 'Brendil Haggy enjoyed Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced. Mary Hill and family, M,r. and Mars and Saturn. electri~incandescent lamp was .bowling at Mason Bowling Mri!. Arthur Earl Johnson, , Those born on this date are granted to Thomas Edison. Center Friday evenning. Mrs. Virgil Roush, Mrs. Hattie under the sign of Aquarius, In 1964 Sen. Margaret Chase H~sell, Mrs, Etta Mae Hill, American labor organizaer Smith of Maine announced that Mrs. Laura Circle, Mrs. Judy Samuel Gompers was bron Jan. she would seek the Republican 'Roheri.Q, Mrs. June Ashley and 27, 1850. nomination for the preside~cy . Heidi, Mrs. Eileen Buck, Mrs, On this date in history: She was the first woman ever Mabel Roush, Mrs. ·Nellie In 1862 President Abraham- to 5eek the presidential nomina· Connolly, Miss Joyce Manuel Lincoln ·issued general order lion of a major political party, and Mrs. Ernest Bu~. Refreshments of ice cream, cake, mints, coffee and ~QOI· Ade were served, · • r..,.- SWISHER-LOHSE" .. Rexall Drug Store Heart-Stealing GIFTS FOR HER Availabl~ or 1 '"( l·m·ffl •, Center Mental Health Services Eagle Frosh Win 35-22 I: m: By Mrs. Herbert ROUJh Mr'. and Mrs. Don Beegle Dr. Doronila to Provide ml HEATING AND CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING I , DUTTON'S ' I • l "! I I I· \ .I �• .·. I ., -. 8- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. '!1, 1972 ' Preparedness, Drugs, PO Ws, ·Security Discussed ' Opportwlitie~ of the armed forces, treatment ot vetera~ addicted to drugs, the prisoner ot war problem, and respect fOI' law and order were among lhe topics discussed by Mn. Ben Neutzling, speaker at the Tuesday night meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary of the Pomeroy Post. Mrs . Neutzling is the Department of Ohio national serurily chairman and a past LOSE UGLY FAT You can start losing wei9ht today. MONADEX is a hny tablet and easy to take . MONA DEX will help curb you r deslreforexcess food. Eat bss · weigh less. Contains no dangerous Ctrugs and will not make you nervous . No stre nuo4s exe r cise . Change your life .. . start today . MONAD EX costs $3.00 for a 20 day suppl y. Lose ugly tat or your mon&y will be r efunded with no qu esti on asked . MONADEX is sold with th is guarantee by : Swisher & Lohse Drugs, 112 E. Main, Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Store, Middleport. Mail Orders Filled. (Advertisement) president of the District 8. She prefaced her talk wiU1 the comment .that the American Legion, organized in 1919, "advocated a sound, progressive, and intelligent pr,ogram which, had it been followed, would have placed U1is nation in firm and secure position prior to the outbreak of World War II, the Korean Conflict and the present conflict in Soul/least Asia." She said that at the end of World War I the United States was as well prepared as any country in the world with a well-trained standing army and 4 million civilian reserves whose experience and training made them available for another emergency. "All of these things," she said, "were allowed to go down the drain between the years of 1921 and t939. "Battleships were sunk by our country while rival powers sunk only their blueprints." The national security chairman cited the past and its flaws as an example not to be followed and stressed the need a now to become informed, to be aroused about the state of the nation, and to do everything possible to a~Uvate a lethargic people. "'When freedom Is gone, what's left?", she asked. She cited educational ' opportunities open to high school seniors, both girls and boys, 'who enlist in the armed forces, noting that the service offers selection of vocation and programs equal to four year college programs. Mrs. Neutrling reported that the U. S. Army now has 35 hospitals for .the treatment of veterans who are drug addicted, that the Navy and the Air Force each have one. She pointed out that in service, drug addiction Is not considered a crime, but rather .a sickness. Acontribution was requested for a fund which the American Legion is supporting to be used in a bid for release of prisoners or war. The role of local policemen, firemen and emergency squad members in the security of our homes and land were discussed by Mrs . Neutzling who . proposed a special meeting with law enforcement officials and youth of the county as special guests. Other to~lcs discussed briefly by Mrs. Neutzling was the ROTC progrllll"lin cOllege, Radio Free Europe with a $5 contribution being made, and the purchase of savings bonds. She announced that a citation will be awarded In May, 1?72 to the unlt reporting the highest savings bond investment by members. To conclude her talk , ~ Mrs. Neutrling recited the lasl verse of America : "Our Father's God to Thee, Author of Liberty, to Thee we Sing Long may our land be bright With freedom 's holy light Protect us by Thy might, Great God our King . ~ AN OPEN discussion following Mrs . NeuWing's talk centered on drugs here and now: A member reported that htir daughter, a Portsmouth school teacher, had attended a meeting where a doctor Usted POLLY'S POINTERS Into Unique Couch By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY -Olga can convert her antique white baby crib into a pretty unique couch for her daughter's ro?m. Take off the removable side of the crib completely. Tnm le_gs off 1f needed. Lower mattress spring as much as possible. Make a decorative fitted cover for the mattress and covers for pillows that will go with the room's decor. If necessary' reinforce mattress to withstand more weight. Place mattress on springs, attach two pillows to the back and have an unusual couch.-GINNY DE;AR GIRLS-If the couch seat seems too deep for comfortable "sitting" deep square bolsters could be made for the back and be removed with the same fabric as used to cover the mattress.-POLLY ) 1v .. \tl\\\\· . · HIGHLIGHTS DEAR POLLY-Olga could take the head and foot ends of he•· white French Provincial-style crib to make a fold· ing screen that her daughter could use in her room as a movable bulletin board. Today, girls like lots of space for hanging pictures and so on and this would save the walls from getting so. marked up. I gave my daughter a foldmg sc reen for th•s purpose as a Christmas gift . MRS . D. L. ·- with Paul Crabtree Polly's Problem , .. "' ,.?<:::,; ::.: DEAR POLLY - I have been making tatting for years but have never found a satisfactory way to wash il. I hope some reader can lell me the secret for doing this.- MRS. A. E D. CALL POl NT VIEW: 992-2505 Former President Johnson makes the lube tonight In one of his head-to-head discuss ions with Playhou se Biography tonight. Actually filmed In Rome, It's on at 8:30, Ch. 11. +++ Walter . Cronkite on a host of sub feels - but the most Interesting one undoubtedly will be his assessment of the 197 2 elections. 9 p.m.. Ch . B. +++ If you missed the first of the new film festival seri es on Ch. 11 last week , you can see the premiere,'' Jul es and Jim," al9:30 p.m. tonight on Ch. 9. +++ One of history's supermen, Galileo. Is prof iled on NET Folk guitar Isn 't folk guitar anymore. Laura Weber has expanded her popular show to Illustrate playing the recorder, banjo and other instruments . E nt ertaini ng, as well as informat ive. 7:30p.m., Ch. 9. +++ MOVIES : " Hel l Below Zero," Alan Ladd, 4 p.m., and "Born Yesteiday,' ' a 1950 classic wi th Marilyn Monroe, 11 :30 p.m., both Ch. 10. · DEAR POLLY-My Pel Peeve is with those mothers who allow their children to run races with the carts in the supermarket and bump . into anyone in their way. in· cludmg those w1th ar thnt1c legs hke mme.- LEONE DEAR POLLY- The pull-down lamp above my dinette table was down when I put some bread to rise on the table. The light was on for quite a time and my dough rose faster than ever before . so l have a solution to the problem that arises when a room is too cool and there seems to be no warm place to put doug h. When tossing out worn shoes. save those with sound. sohd soles. One or the youngsters will be wanti'ng a pair of clamp-on roller skates and they are very hard on the soles of good shoes . You will thank your lucky stars you saved them.-HELEN Pomeroy as one of five cities in Yanks, $10 for a gift for Jean Ohio .highest in drug traffic. Kisor, $2.50 to the Salvation The other four cities were Army, $5 for CARE, $5 to the Clevelilnd, CohiJJ,bus, Dayton · Foun· Chaplains Fund, $5 and Athens. · · ' ' a party for patlent at towatd, During the business meeting the Mental Health Center, presided over by Mrs. Russell Athens, and $53.20 lor children ' . . Moore, the unit reported and youth work. contributions of $50 to the Gift.! Mrio . .J; M. Thornton, to the Yanks, $5 to the junior leglslaUve chairmaJ), urged Auxiliary members as their meml>ers to write · . to contribution to tile Gifts to the Congr~n Clilrence Miller Hosp~talProjects Improvement projects were described by Donald Diener, administrator, when the Woman's auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital met TUesday eveni'!J!, Jan. 18, with the president, Mrs. Alex Wheeler, presiding. Reports were given and accepted as read. Mrs . Elsie Mossman gave the opening prayer. Mr. Diener described the new wing and explained remodeling being done in the south wing and physical therapy department. He an' nounced that Don Beegle is the new building superintendent. He explilined the proposed lund Social Calendar Convert Bahv . Crib . asking his support for to be aired at some future date. leglslation whi~h- would call for Her report was concluded with the observance of Veterans an article " It Can Happen Day on the OI'Jginiil date ...She Here". spoke ·of bills relating to , Cards of thanks wen! read hOIIpital for Veterans, from the Burkett familY; the ~billty pension and d~th · Meigs CoJJUDunity Cla118e8 for . benefits, along with unem- Retarded Children, Mrs. CliffOrd Hayes for a pll!nter ployment benefits. · Mrs . Thornton also an- sent her at Christmas, and nouneed ~t she and Rep. Mrs. Lura Crooks. The group remember Larry Ralph Welker have taped a . will legislative program on WMPO Morrison, assistant. superintendent of the Meigs Local School District, now confined to University Hospital , Columbus, with cards. Mrs. Edith Fox, chapla)n, Mrs. Charles Karr. Refresh- gave the prayer for peace. Refreahments of punch and ments were served to 16 present b~ · Mrs. Robert cake were' served by Mrs. McElhinney, Mrs. James Gladys Cummings, Mrs. J;>aniels, Jo Ann White, . Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Grace Pratt, and mold Hayes, and Mrs. R. K. · Mrs. Neutzling with Mrs. Don Runnel contributing. Rowan. care drive showing a brochure to be used in that drive in which .people will be encouraged to 'purchase '' a room or part of a room. The auxiliary Is to have the brochure printed. The h011pital · is providing space "ior a family planning clinic through the Home Health Care program which is government financed . A question and answer session followed Mr. Diener's talk. Mrs. Harold Sauer reported Oil the toy contributions In · January which to date have been received from the Phllathea Society of Church of Christ from Middleport, and discussed the program committee's work. A!,®hour pin lor volunteer service was given to Mrs. Ray Pickens, Sr. . Hostesses for the Feb. 15 meeting will be Mrs. Mossman, Mrs. Clyde Henderson, and 1 • Some Of Our Doll Specials Reg. 16.88 Talking Barbie Reg. $5.77 Living Barbie. Reg. " ·" Live Action Barbie Reg. $6.66 Live Adion P.J . Reg. $16.66 Timey Tell Dolts Reg. 110.77 Baby Tender Love Dolt Reg. $12.88 Talking Mother Goose Reg. 57.97 Talking Humpty Dumpty Reg. 51.77 Dawn Fashion Dolts Reo ..l2.67 Dawn Dancina Dolls R911. U .97 Talking Hedwig Reg. $7.97 Dr. Seuss Talking Cat tn Hat • Some Of Our Game Specia Is • Reg. $4.99 Shoo Fty Pie, , Reg. $3.99 Wrestte Around Reg. 14.33 Fast Eddie Reg. $4.77 Splat Game Reg. $4.44 Boundary Reg. $4.44 Barbie Game ·_J Reg . Sl.47 Canned Winers Reg. $2.97 Zzzoom It Reg . $1.47 Mini Winers • A Few Model Specials Reg. 13.0tt Snoopy And His Bugalli Reg. 53.00 Red Baron . Reg. 53.50 Ftrst Lunar Landing Reg. 15.00 Space Pioneers • Train Sets By Matte"! Reg. m.se Thunder Run Reg .ll6.88 Great Freight Nowl3.33 Now$2.18 NowS2.18 Now$2.88 Nowl11.77 . Now$7.77 Now$7.88 NowS4.88 Nowl1.33 Nowl2.33 Nooif14.88 Nowl4.88 Nowl1.92 Nowl1.02 Now$1 .92 Nowl2.77 Now$1.92 Now $2.88 Now 92c Now $1.92 Now $1.17 Now $2.33 Now $1.92 Now 12.33 Now$3.33 Now 18.88 Now 112.88 • Some Of Our Hot Wheel Specials Reg. 98c Hot Wheel Cars Now 57c Reg. $2.97 Cross Over Pak Now 11.92 Reg. 12.97 Victory Pak Now IU2 Reg. $2.99 Duat Lane Speedometer Now99c Reg. $2.47 Stunt Loop Pak Now 11.77 Reg . $5.99 Fly in' Circus Sets Now 13.33 Reg. $1.87 Danger Changer Pak Now 11.33 Reg. $ 11.88~Aongoose And Snake Set Now 14.99 SOME OF OUR SIZZLER SPECIALS Reg 510.88 High Winder Set Nowl4.99 Reg. 57.88 Big "0" layout NowS5.99 • Mattei Hot Bird Specials Reg . 11.97 Hot Bird Planes Now 11.33 Reg. $3.99 Hot Bi<d Sky Solo Set Now 12.99 Reg. SS.99 Hot Bird On Target Set Now 14.33 Reg . l1.27 Hot Bird Skyline and Hook Nownc Reg. $10.99 Hot Bird Control Tower 1 Now 15.99 Reg . $2.99 .Hot Bird Now 11.92 . Flight Deck • Some Of Our other Mise , Specia Is Reg .l7.44 Dancer Barbie's Ho rse Now 14.77 Reg. $9.88Mattef.Q.Phone NowSU8 . Reg. 19.96 B.D. Dr. Seuss See and Say Now$6.'16 Reg . $3.27 Spin Buggy Now$2.33 Reg . IJ.77 Maltet Pidure Making Set Now$1.92 Reg. l2.22 Matte.t Color Heats Now $1.66 Reg. SS.97 Mattei Ltnewinder Now 53 97 Keg. 16.66 Mallet Picture Makers , Now $3:66 Reg. 15.98 Ohio Art Twiri-0-Paint Now 13.97 Reg. l5.99 Mallet Earlhshaker Sets Now 14.66 Reg. $5.SSSmalf Shot Skate& Race Set Now S3.66 Reg. 115.99 Rrrumbfer Mean MT Set Now S9.99 Reg. $4 .44 Rrrumbler Stunt Rider Set NowS3.77 BARGAINS UNHEARD OF-Major Stock Reduction To Prepare For Merchandise That Is Coming Soon. - ' Many Items Priced Below Wholesale Cost MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING aNTER 1 ' BEN,·F RAN KU N•. · Many other Specia Is Too Numerous To Me t 1. PHONE ""2 3498 77 202.1t_ast ¥-in .St, POMERO" OPI!M PRIDAY & sUuRDA'I NICIITs~iL·• Tllr0ilgho:. ::'tstore ' WeItem Have Ev,ery That Appears ln This Ad A$ It Goes To Press • \ ' ' • . ~ REG. 11.98 '1.08 ,-------.,._ .. .. ,_,._ , !70's 2002. REG. 11.89 GRAND PRIZE ·• radio. automat1c tran sm1ssion . power steer· ing. power brakes and tinted glass an~ from STA RCRAFT --beauttlut accommodations to travel Amenca _STARFUTE unfolds into an •deal cottage. 26oz. .. 99~ 10o-:Stll PRIZES · WCIIfl EXECUTWE lENNIS IIACIIITS flon BANCIIIJT, Mtciet's oldl't racket REG. 43' rntnufteturtr. . .. Un Pricl: .... -~ 26~ ; \ I .L' i, .L ,' .. . . ' 220 ~· MIIn I MOUTH WASH Min. Utt Prin IUO ttc' Mltl. l ltt ,,lei: $45 lid Mfn. Ult Prlc:t: $lUI UP Mtrl. lilt h lct: "' ltc' :- REG. sl.69 12 Ol MICRIN REG. 11.29 REG. 12.98 12 oz. 12 oz. . Ri&ht or Lilt Side 88~ FOR MEN IIIII WOMEN Deuble $6.95 • tiY LOTION A strong, form-fitting, washable.tSupport ·for. reducible in· 49 . My Own Hyslonic • Deodorant Spray guinJI hernia. Designed to give you reli~f and comfort. laces. Simple pullstrap adjustment. Snaps up in front . 11at 1roin pad- no steel or leather bands. Unexcelled comfort, invisible under light clothing. Washable and ••nlltary. Also used as after-operation support. Just give mallsure around -lowest part of abdomen and state rigbt side, left side or double. OIERACOL D OOUGH SYRUP 6 oz. REG. sug $1.19 lOO's prollctlon ' .... '1.29 9ar. 69~ I . REG. 11.99 14 haur- '"'"' •' I w~ ~ l'lalr llllmpGO w"'" s....m .. Oitrtlllft lnol•"~ """ COIIII•h-' w~~ ~ "''" Ha.r •~"~ """'d w o~ • .nnn QnoJblt llllt IIIIOtt Wtthl , . l l<l•.: 11\1 .. Y"'mtftl MoOI l'fa111n 211Nm,...,.,. .ft lll PrOI.t•• 0'9 AtfOtOI Q·T•~~t c - '""'" ""'!!ttl"' lc~l<~ 81&)" , . , _, lon~o REG. 11.85 l)ayblf (dl4 I'IYI 5.80~1.19 ALPHA KERI lOO's REG. 13.29 55's . 88~ FEMININE HYGIENE Simllac• Ready-to-Feed Quart Can $2.19 6 Ol ,;AC. VIEW) . Millions of Grateful User~ (II~U I l~llltl l mP""' Comp<Jund lnlomtl lhodr Ta lin f OS. . VO!I"I Dry CaMrOI Puly Vo •1.29 baby-soft, smooth skin N-ATURE'S REMEDY MOW IM~ROV£D! INSTANT PULLSTRAP ADJUSTMENT- NO LACES ~ REG. '1.49 ,.,,.,et~RUPTURE·EAS~R ~~ !80's. , , ..... · .. A.Trtu ~ol~oi'l•llioS!fl"' ~ ~~ ~·.,, TUBE Reg. $2.19 REG. 2.98 TABLETS · .......... ~ ·~ "'J ~ . ,.,......lui '" SHAMPOO 1 ~[~~:~~ ......~ 1.19 , I . GERITOL UQUID 10 Cit ). - I TEGRIN MEDICATED 99~ ~BABYOIL ONLY Rea:. '1• 79~ & '"'" 7~ l~o~aoo ""'""m lllldft ........ 111ft ............,. lliMIPOO Reg. ' $595 9.:00 'r09:00 · ~.,.,;) •1 - I[IH: ~~ , .,P Phow·"•• COhC•~•" · D' O...n110n Ooollf< l• Ot •l , .._ ~ ""' f01mulol 41 Voi:U NI'Qul l Y oc ~l " " " '""'!! Pwrtuu tn I H011r ' "''""'' """' '!>' MoiO. Ol ........ , r-"'"' .,,.,.,., (ANTI ACID) Ka I 1111· WITH MENTHOL MON., TUES., WED. &SAT. 9:00to5:00 THURSDAY 9:00 TO NOON . FRIDAY - v,..,,. '"""'a""'",.., "'''"'"' Tnlrll ~emSprtr KAOPECTATE AbsOrbine, Jr. • Catalal M~~thant Carl}' totable withoul cord 32 OZ. ~~~~·3.39CASE • .Authorized DISHES~eeps food hot for hOun. O..n "••••or o..-ton1 sp,.,.- tolo\u""' 111•.....:11 "-' ' """ ' Contat steel, lum ino~s dial. '3.39CASE 32 OZ. r ... ._olio S to 90 ft . STORE .HOURS: '· MV 8 oz. s2.29 KERI LOTION lfm'!1011 REG. 12.35 DEOOORAU 6~ oz. S} • SPRAY REG. 11.98 5 oz. 99~ oz. VICKS VapoRub Uhr1I1M Taolh ,., .. ~ Oo l lu•tllt Cnoro•o• 0 Cnu1n '''"' Cnklt ntPI" lOQuuj limm1, 17 jewel, stainless ~E~1 t6~~~: ...~ 1.19 ., VonQuilh Ulllo,.. lntono..l Ctlf lOI- lr~n~ ~~ H!DDOM SMN·CISf REELS, RODS WITH POWER GUIDE To CIICh the bi& ones! ' " '"' lolfcloU I... ll\111111"" 111111<11 l od ..... ''"'f''"'"'""'"Jo"" Cl<niMII ,_,.., l odl MllLOII RESERVE FLASHL~HTS 10 year [mera:ency Batlery, lot""' 8~no '""'' ~"P ~"·•Poe • Rf:MIMCTOifTI" STAY WARM'M CORD CORili.ESS SERVING ltntoolyftl """lac ' "'"' 1~ IH<I ~C... Joftl tKI ""-,. .. ""' Th....t ~at_.. ' """ layo• Ct>old•.,.·• '''~'" ' " SEIKO DAY·OATE CAUNOAR WATCHES Built for Pfecision Jol>nwn ' l labr l ot•llfl 0.1 John,,..·, 1--, ' - " . ..,ll'~lllt "'t n l~"l ol um 0.1> llUhlll loto.., "''"'""''"'"m Df*p HU!tnl llu~ ..,.. "''"'"" 600- 9th PRIZES . .<'~Qioot(ll-ltl 81"r MICot lOUOn .O.Ou• No! " ' '' Sl><• r 200- 8111 PRIZES INFANT FORMULA JjJ;;,.rtP" . ' •1 •• Htlly'fM O ~til AlpU U !t 100- lth PRIZES BY THE c·ASE ONLY Cut '20 '12495 '""L 25914N2...:.Wt 121 lbo. :n24H .. ,,.,.. ,, ..... c......... 1. •ra. .., .... .., ..., ••toy "'"''' ' ' lobltll 30cc CRDSIWI CO. iRAPMAs1ER SHOTGUNSAcomplete tr•p ~hootine s~stem lram CROSMAH IRMS. 1.111 Prier: 111.• ue• Mfrt. Usl ~rkt: 51h tid ~OIItoM . JI 100-6111 PRIZES READY-TO-USE EriAMI£ H-HP Jet Pump for deep or ohallow well& with So-,a~~aa · apuy.lined atee1 Tank s..., St.I.RCRAfl , the Wide World of Recreation. COIM"'M " '" G r - WILLIAMS LEORIC SHAVE - . l -In. - . .. c.. rrll C.~l far ;-,U.,.*/1111 •••L ..~; ... lrliii<MIIf .ill r"llf,lilo.,.J/MD . " t(,Md.)/ro• ., c-.IC•IIIIor. OO-t:l():v.or:z20.'240y~ 00..,. AC. 39~.d6r30 Ia blob IYIDN JilLSON Si&nature Golf S<ll foon NOR1HWES1ERN GOLF CO., 8irons, 3woods. RUNABOUI BOlTS 14' aluminum runabouh from I. 2~ wt.sz 'Jbo! .. 1104.9!1 deep. Pow.-- mot,... lllaln._ otoollbaft. Au-tic owitd. bolda 30 to 50 •.._ ~re. Air-\'0111m0 ...,_ tflll, """' .IDclodod, 1}(-la. SUM~RO '! •nd D Oon t,.,...,l "'"o< lton o lltM"I " hon I "'"'" / A '=W - • • IU4.15. 12- 3rd PRIZES Ct iiKI>i 36's '35- 4th 2-2nd PRIZES ' ' Min. Utt I'!' let: Hi~. tlldi ... Wu SUJ.t!l. For wello S to 20ft. deep. Re.dy to blstall. Needs oa)y oiDe llld liitinp .. ,.. Geaml CmJar. t'oWer-.-w )i.HP motor; llainl• lllcol ohltt. Aut~>­ matit rwltc:ll maintaiu 3Q to 50 1111. pno. ~ Air-YO!- ClODiroi, c:lleck ..... llld lhallow-well jet IDcluded. Delhwo from 11.8 GPM (nJiooo per mlllute) at S fL to 8.1 GPM at lO li. at t().Jb. ~. Jl(.in. ouctlon, ~-in. ~- Tlilk Ia epoxyliDed. 32 ... ID. hip OYerali. ' Luxury features incl uding air conditioning. OR MINT 1.49 VICKS SINEX PLUS STARFLITE 6CAMPER REGULAR 1 $1.19 AMBASSADOR BROUGHAM MILK OF MAGNESIA REG. 72's 1972 PHILLIPS' Cut '15 '10(95 JITNEY Supper, Saturday, 5 p.m., Eastern · High School preceding Eastern-FederalHocking game, sponsored by senior class which will also sponsor a dance following the - game with .The Stone Rose providing music . Bayer Timod·Releaoo Aspirin 88~ ~ ":'. '\:S' ·Q-TIPS WISH REG. 11.59 E SUNDAY MEIGS County Youth Rally sponsoring a hymn sing, Sunday, 2 p.m. at BradfOrd Church or Chrlat. Public inVlted. HYMN SING, Sunday, 2 p.m., Eagle Ridge Community Church. All spoctal singers and public Invited. MONDAY MEIGSCount:yGardenCiuba. SATURDAY, JANUARY 29 CEPACOL Cut '1 0 '7995 42 L 25 FREE . ·ENTRY BLANK . I·~ ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOU Baby Magic Lotion . &ve on Jet-Pump-and-Tank combinations WEEKEND revival, Mt. Moriah Church of God, 7:30 p.m. Friday through Sunday. Public invited. SATURDAY MEIGS Chapter, Order of DeMolay will select Its chapter sweetheart, 7:30 p.m. Satur· day, Middleport Masonic Temple. All Masons, affiliated bodies, invited guests welcome. Light refreshments durlng .concluding social hour. .... ,. ' MENNEN lor four Drug NHtls ~-.~~-:-:-:-~---~::... -.J POII\Woy Auociatlon, 1:30 Sohcxll: J).rn. ._ Elementary I.:;;;;;::;;;;;;;;._~-~---------~~~-----~ ' . '~ 16 oz. THURSDAY · A1TEND SCHOOL ~ CRIATOI Of TWIN CITY Shrinettes, 7:30, Mr. j111d Mrs. William King of · II!ASONAIU DltuG l'lltas· Thursday night, Columbus and Middleport, Route I, members Southern Ohio Electric Co., of Evangeline Chapter, Order PHONE 992-5759 Middleport. Carl Hysell to of the Eastern Star, were in 271 H. S m itcl Ave., show film on drug abuse. Roll Oak Hill Wednesday night to . . I call will be payment of dues. attend a district school of inMlddl1part, Ohio JITNEY SUPPER, Thurs- struction. day, 4:30 to 6:30p.m. at Forest Run Methodist Church by women of church. Public in·HARD TIMES HERE vited. Members will wear "hard FREE CLOTHING day, 10 time costumes" when Xi a.m. to 12 noon ThurSday at the Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Salvation Army, Butternut Sigma Phi Sorority meets at Ave., Pomeroy. Anyone in area 7:45p.m. tonight at the home of Eleanor Thomas, Lincoln Hlll needing clothing invited. ·• EXECUTIVE Committee Road. ' meeting, Meigs County Council of .Parents and Teachers, 10 a.m. ~~!lJ:Sday, home of Mrs. , Rich.ilrd Vaughan. · MIDDLEPORT CUb Scout Pac~ 245, 7 p.m., Thursday, . American Legion hall. WOMEN'S ASSN., 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Dwight Zavitz will have devotions on the topic Soif.pnmtng c II Iron pumpo - U.nl ploollc tinMtlor, M-HP molorlor "Having Gilts that Differ" and no-tliO-voll toAC. -will direct the Bible study on . "Servant Ministry ." Hostesses Ji-HP Sballow-well Jet Pump will be Mrs. Thomas Kelly. wltb captive-air Tank Mrs. Jack Satterfield, Mrs. Walter Waddell, Pnd Mrs . Dwight Wallace. POMEROY CUB Scout W• slt.H. For wtllo S to 20 ft. deep. Aut....tit nrltc:ll ...U.tllllo 20 Pack, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, at to iO-Ib. _...,, Cb<dt nlve llld IOOF Hall. ollatlow-well jet iDdodod. Pumpo 7J · FRIDAY GPM lallooia per mluute) at 5 fl, WEEKEND Services, Faith U GPM at 20ft. at 40-lb. ~· !!(-loeb ouctlon, l(-IDcll diodlarp. Tabernacle, Bailey Run Road, . ~ •.6-plloa IAlllt .... Thursday through Sunday, 7: 30 _ _, air oeol bet- air) . each evening, with Rev. D. D. llld loww (water) clwi,berJ. M Rollins speaking; special polyp~- imler llnill«. ~)i df rn. ovenJJ. music. Public invited. 42 L 2!!0 IIH2 - W~ 12lbo. . .. $79.11 JUNIOR Class sponSOI'ing ..): dance party at Wahama High . - c ':.; .• Ji-HP Sbellow-well Jet Pump School Friday, 9:30 p.m. to with 17-plloo lllal '1'm11t midnight with Jays emceeing. LEONARD SANKEY, eight years in mission fields of Central America, speaks at missionary services 7:30 p.m. Friday at Pomeroy Lower Light Church. SALE ENDS SALE ENDS SATURDAY, ' JANUARY 29 are Reviewed . Sl!fCIAL SALE ON MA nEL AND OTHER TOYS ·AND GAMES BARGAINS GALORE WHILE THEY LAST ed.~S ~'"'-d~. A and D Ointment REG. 11.49 4 oz. 994 BEA WINNER (BY THE CASE ONLY) $3.19 . = ·----·- COlD. REliEF TABLETS CORICIDIN COLD TABLETS· 10 Ol REG. 1198 99~ ---- lloi•COntlol BUY THE LARGE SIZE �• .·. I ., -. 8- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. '!1, 1972 ' Preparedness, Drugs, PO Ws, ·Security Discussed ' Opportwlitie~ of the armed forces, treatment ot vetera~ addicted to drugs, the prisoner ot war problem, and respect fOI' law and order were among lhe topics discussed by Mn. Ben Neutzling, speaker at the Tuesday night meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary of the Pomeroy Post. Mrs . Neutzling is the Department of Ohio national serurily chairman and a past LOSE UGLY FAT You can start losing wei9ht today. MONADEX is a hny tablet and easy to take . MONA DEX will help curb you r deslreforexcess food. Eat bss · weigh less. Contains no dangerous Ctrugs and will not make you nervous . No stre nuo4s exe r cise . Change your life .. . start today . MONAD EX costs $3.00 for a 20 day suppl y. Lose ugly tat or your mon&y will be r efunded with no qu esti on asked . MONADEX is sold with th is guarantee by : Swisher & Lohse Drugs, 112 E. Main, Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Store, Middleport. Mail Orders Filled. (Advertisement) president of the District 8. She prefaced her talk wiU1 the comment .that the American Legion, organized in 1919, "advocated a sound, progressive, and intelligent pr,ogram which, had it been followed, would have placed U1is nation in firm and secure position prior to the outbreak of World War II, the Korean Conflict and the present conflict in Soul/least Asia." She said that at the end of World War I the United States was as well prepared as any country in the world with a well-trained standing army and 4 million civilian reserves whose experience and training made them available for another emergency. "All of these things," she said, "were allowed to go down the drain between the years of 1921 and t939. "Battleships were sunk by our country while rival powers sunk only their blueprints." The national security chairman cited the past and its flaws as an example not to be followed and stressed the need a now to become informed, to be aroused about the state of the nation, and to do everything possible to a~Uvate a lethargic people. "'When freedom Is gone, what's left?", she asked. She cited educational ' opportunities open to high school seniors, both girls and boys, 'who enlist in the armed forces, noting that the service offers selection of vocation and programs equal to four year college programs. Mrs. Neutrling reported that the U. S. Army now has 35 hospitals for .the treatment of veterans who are drug addicted, that the Navy and the Air Force each have one. She pointed out that in service, drug addiction Is not considered a crime, but rather .a sickness. Acontribution was requested for a fund which the American Legion is supporting to be used in a bid for release of prisoners or war. The role of local policemen, firemen and emergency squad members in the security of our homes and land were discussed by Mrs . Neutzling who . proposed a special meeting with law enforcement officials and youth of the county as special guests. Other to~lcs discussed briefly by Mrs. Neutzling was the ROTC progrllll"lin cOllege, Radio Free Europe with a $5 contribution being made, and the purchase of savings bonds. She announced that a citation will be awarded In May, 1?72 to the unlt reporting the highest savings bond investment by members. To conclude her talk , ~ Mrs. Neutrling recited the lasl verse of America : "Our Father's God to Thee, Author of Liberty, to Thee we Sing Long may our land be bright With freedom 's holy light Protect us by Thy might, Great God our King . ~ AN OPEN discussion following Mrs . NeuWing's talk centered on drugs here and now: A member reported that htir daughter, a Portsmouth school teacher, had attended a meeting where a doctor Usted POLLY'S POINTERS Into Unique Couch By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY -Olga can convert her antique white baby crib into a pretty unique couch for her daughter's ro?m. Take off the removable side of the crib completely. Tnm le_gs off 1f needed. Lower mattress spring as much as possible. Make a decorative fitted cover for the mattress and covers for pillows that will go with the room's decor. If necessary' reinforce mattress to withstand more weight. Place mattress on springs, attach two pillows to the back and have an unusual couch.-GINNY DE;AR GIRLS-If the couch seat seems too deep for comfortable "sitting" deep square bolsters could be made for the back and be removed with the same fabric as used to cover the mattress.-POLLY ) 1v .. \tl\\\\· . · HIGHLIGHTS DEAR POLLY-Olga could take the head and foot ends of he•· white French Provincial-style crib to make a fold· ing screen that her daughter could use in her room as a movable bulletin board. Today, girls like lots of space for hanging pictures and so on and this would save the walls from getting so. marked up. I gave my daughter a foldmg sc reen for th•s purpose as a Christmas gift . MRS . D. L. ·- with Paul Crabtree Polly's Problem , .. "' ,.?<:::,; ::.: DEAR POLLY - I have been making tatting for years but have never found a satisfactory way to wash il. I hope some reader can lell me the secret for doing this.- MRS. A. E D. CALL POl NT VIEW: 992-2505 Former President Johnson makes the lube tonight In one of his head-to-head discuss ions with Playhou se Biography tonight. Actually filmed In Rome, It's on at 8:30, Ch. 11. +++ Walter . Cronkite on a host of sub feels - but the most Interesting one undoubtedly will be his assessment of the 197 2 elections. 9 p.m.. Ch . B. +++ If you missed the first of the new film festival seri es on Ch. 11 last week , you can see the premiere,'' Jul es and Jim," al9:30 p.m. tonight on Ch. 9. +++ One of history's supermen, Galileo. Is prof iled on NET Folk guitar Isn 't folk guitar anymore. Laura Weber has expanded her popular show to Illustrate playing the recorder, banjo and other instruments . E nt ertaini ng, as well as informat ive. 7:30p.m., Ch. 9. +++ MOVIES : " Hel l Below Zero," Alan Ladd, 4 p.m., and "Born Yesteiday,' ' a 1950 classic wi th Marilyn Monroe, 11 :30 p.m., both Ch. 10. · DEAR POLLY-My Pel Peeve is with those mothers who allow their children to run races with the carts in the supermarket and bump . into anyone in their way. in· cludmg those w1th ar thnt1c legs hke mme.- LEONE DEAR POLLY- The pull-down lamp above my dinette table was down when I put some bread to rise on the table. The light was on for quite a time and my dough rose faster than ever before . so l have a solution to the problem that arises when a room is too cool and there seems to be no warm place to put doug h. When tossing out worn shoes. save those with sound. sohd soles. One or the youngsters will be wanti'ng a pair of clamp-on roller skates and they are very hard on the soles of good shoes . You will thank your lucky stars you saved them.-HELEN Pomeroy as one of five cities in Yanks, $10 for a gift for Jean Ohio .highest in drug traffic. Kisor, $2.50 to the Salvation The other four cities were Army, $5 for CARE, $5 to the Clevelilnd, CohiJJ,bus, Dayton · Foun· Chaplains Fund, $5 and Athens. · · ' ' a party for patlent at towatd, During the business meeting the Mental Health Center, presided over by Mrs. Russell Athens, and $53.20 lor children ' . . Moore, the unit reported and youth work. contributions of $50 to the Gift.! Mrio . .J; M. Thornton, to the Yanks, $5 to the junior leglslaUve chairmaJ), urged Auxiliary members as their meml>ers to write · . to contribution to tile Gifts to the Congr~n Clilrence Miller Hosp~talProjects Improvement projects were described by Donald Diener, administrator, when the Woman's auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital met TUesday eveni'!J!, Jan. 18, with the president, Mrs. Alex Wheeler, presiding. Reports were given and accepted as read. Mrs . Elsie Mossman gave the opening prayer. Mr. Diener described the new wing and explained remodeling being done in the south wing and physical therapy department. He an' nounced that Don Beegle is the new building superintendent. He explilined the proposed lund Social Calendar Convert Bahv . Crib . asking his support for to be aired at some future date. leglslation whi~h- would call for Her report was concluded with the observance of Veterans an article " It Can Happen Day on the OI'Jginiil date ...She Here". spoke ·of bills relating to , Cards of thanks wen! read hOIIpital for Veterans, from the Burkett familY; the ~billty pension and d~th · Meigs CoJJUDunity Cla118e8 for . benefits, along with unem- Retarded Children, Mrs. CliffOrd Hayes for a pll!nter ployment benefits. · Mrs . Thornton also an- sent her at Christmas, and nouneed ~t she and Rep. Mrs. Lura Crooks. The group remember Larry Ralph Welker have taped a . will legislative program on WMPO Morrison, assistant. superintendent of the Meigs Local School District, now confined to University Hospital , Columbus, with cards. Mrs. Edith Fox, chapla)n, Mrs. Charles Karr. Refresh- gave the prayer for peace. Refreahments of punch and ments were served to 16 present b~ · Mrs. Robert cake were' served by Mrs. McElhinney, Mrs. James Gladys Cummings, Mrs. J;>aniels, Jo Ann White, . Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Grace Pratt, and mold Hayes, and Mrs. R. K. · Mrs. Neutzling with Mrs. Don Runnel contributing. Rowan. care drive showing a brochure to be used in that drive in which .people will be encouraged to 'purchase '' a room or part of a room. The auxiliary Is to have the brochure printed. The h011pital · is providing space "ior a family planning clinic through the Home Health Care program which is government financed . A question and answer session followed Mr. Diener's talk. Mrs. Harold Sauer reported Oil the toy contributions In · January which to date have been received from the Phllathea Society of Church of Christ from Middleport, and discussed the program committee's work. A!,®hour pin lor volunteer service was given to Mrs. Ray Pickens, Sr. . Hostesses for the Feb. 15 meeting will be Mrs. Mossman, Mrs. Clyde Henderson, and 1 • Some Of Our Doll Specials Reg. 16.88 Talking Barbie Reg. $5.77 Living Barbie. Reg. " ·" Live Action Barbie Reg. $6.66 Live Adion P.J . Reg. $16.66 Timey Tell Dolts Reg. 110.77 Baby Tender Love Dolt Reg. $12.88 Talking Mother Goose Reg. 57.97 Talking Humpty Dumpty Reg. 51.77 Dawn Fashion Dolts Reo ..l2.67 Dawn Dancina Dolls R911. U .97 Talking Hedwig Reg. $7.97 Dr. Seuss Talking Cat tn Hat • Some Of Our Game Specia Is • Reg. $4.99 Shoo Fty Pie, , Reg. $3.99 Wrestte Around Reg. 14.33 Fast Eddie Reg. $4.77 Splat Game Reg. $4.44 Boundary Reg. $4.44 Barbie Game ·_J Reg . Sl.47 Canned Winers Reg. $2.97 Zzzoom It Reg . $1.47 Mini Winers • A Few Model Specials Reg. 13.0tt Snoopy And His Bugalli Reg. 53.00 Red Baron . Reg. 53.50 Ftrst Lunar Landing Reg. 15.00 Space Pioneers • Train Sets By Matte"! Reg. m.se Thunder Run Reg .ll6.88 Great Freight Nowl3.33 Now$2.18 NowS2.18 Now$2.88 Nowl11.77 . Now$7.77 Now$7.88 NowS4.88 Nowl1.33 Nowl2.33 Nooif14.88 Nowl4.88 Nowl1.92 Nowl1.02 Now$1 .92 Nowl2.77 Now$1.92 Now $2.88 Now 92c Now $1.92 Now $1.17 Now $2.33 Now $1.92 Now 12.33 Now$3.33 Now 18.88 Now 112.88 • Some Of Our Hot Wheel Specials Reg. 98c Hot Wheel Cars Now 57c Reg. $2.97 Cross Over Pak Now 11.92 Reg. 12.97 Victory Pak Now IU2 Reg. $2.99 Duat Lane Speedometer Now99c Reg. $2.47 Stunt Loop Pak Now 11.77 Reg . $5.99 Fly in' Circus Sets Now 13.33 Reg. $1.87 Danger Changer Pak Now 11.33 Reg. $ 11.88~Aongoose And Snake Set Now 14.99 SOME OF OUR SIZZLER SPECIALS Reg 510.88 High Winder Set Nowl4.99 Reg. 57.88 Big "0" layout NowS5.99 • Mattei Hot Bird Specials Reg . 11.97 Hot Bird Planes Now 11.33 Reg. $3.99 Hot Bi<d Sky Solo Set Now 12.99 Reg. SS.99 Hot Bird On Target Set Now 14.33 Reg . l1.27 Hot Bird Skyline and Hook Nownc Reg. $10.99 Hot Bird Control Tower 1 Now 15.99 Reg . $2.99 .Hot Bird Now 11.92 . Flight Deck • Some Of Our other Mise , Specia Is Reg .l7.44 Dancer Barbie's Ho rse Now 14.77 Reg. $9.88Mattef.Q.Phone NowSU8 . Reg. 19.96 B.D. Dr. Seuss See and Say Now$6.'16 Reg . $3.27 Spin Buggy Now$2.33 Reg . IJ.77 Maltet Pidure Making Set Now$1.92 Reg. l2.22 Matte.t Color Heats Now $1.66 Reg. SS.97 Mattei Ltnewinder Now 53 97 Keg. 16.66 Mallet Picture Makers , Now $3:66 Reg. 15.98 Ohio Art Twiri-0-Paint Now 13.97 Reg. l5.99 Mallet Earlhshaker Sets Now 14.66 Reg. $5.SSSmalf Shot Skate& Race Set Now S3.66 Reg. 115.99 Rrrumbfer Mean MT Set Now S9.99 Reg. $4 .44 Rrrumbler Stunt Rider Set NowS3.77 BARGAINS UNHEARD OF-Major Stock Reduction To Prepare For Merchandise That Is Coming Soon. - ' Many Items Priced Below Wholesale Cost MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING aNTER 1 ' BEN,·F RAN KU N•. · Many other Specia Is Too Numerous To Me t 1. PHONE ""2 3498 77 202.1t_ast ¥-in .St, POMERO" OPI!M PRIDAY & sUuRDA'I NICIITs~iL·• Tllr0ilgho:. ::'tstore ' WeItem Have Ev,ery That Appears ln This Ad A$ It Goes To Press • \ ' ' • . ~ REG. 11.98 '1.08 ,-------.,._ .. .. ,_,._ , !70's 2002. REG. 11.89 GRAND PRIZE ·• radio. automat1c tran sm1ssion . power steer· ing. power brakes and tinted glass an~ from STA RCRAFT --beauttlut accommodations to travel Amenca _STARFUTE unfolds into an •deal cottage. 26oz. .. 99~ 10o-:Stll PRIZES · WCIIfl EXECUTWE lENNIS IIACIIITS flon BANCIIIJT, Mtciet's oldl't racket REG. 43' rntnufteturtr. . .. Un Pricl: .... -~ 26~ ; \ I .L' i, .L ,' .. . . ' 220 ~· MIIn I MOUTH WASH Min. Utt Prin IUO ttc' Mltl. l ltt ,,lei: $45 lid Mfn. Ult Prlc:t: $lUI UP Mtrl. lilt h lct: "' ltc' :- REG. sl.69 12 Ol MICRIN REG. 11.29 REG. 12.98 12 oz. 12 oz. . Ri&ht or Lilt Side 88~ FOR MEN IIIII WOMEN Deuble $6.95 • tiY LOTION A strong, form-fitting, washable.tSupport ·for. reducible in· 49 . My Own Hyslonic • Deodorant Spray guinJI hernia. Designed to give you reli~f and comfort. laces. Simple pullstrap adjustment. Snaps up in front . 11at 1roin pad- no steel or leather bands. Unexcelled comfort, invisible under light clothing. Washable and ••nlltary. Also used as after-operation support. Just give mallsure around -lowest part of abdomen and state rigbt side, left side or double. OIERACOL D OOUGH SYRUP 6 oz. REG. sug $1.19 lOO's prollctlon ' .... '1.29 9ar. 69~ I . REG. 11.99 14 haur- '"'"' •' I w~ ~ l'lalr llllmpGO w"'" s....m .. Oitrtlllft lnol•"~ """ COIIII•h-' w~~ ~ "''" Ha.r •~"~ """'d w o~ • .nnn QnoJblt llllt IIIIOtt Wtthl , . l l<l•.: 11\1 .. Y"'mtftl MoOI l'fa111n 211Nm,...,.,. .ft lll PrOI.t•• 0'9 AtfOtOI Q·T•~~t c - '""'" ""'!!ttl"' lc~l<~ 81&)" , . , _, lon~o REG. 11.85 l)ayblf (dl4 I'IYI 5.80~1.19 ALPHA KERI lOO's REG. 13.29 55's . 88~ FEMININE HYGIENE Simllac• Ready-to-Feed Quart Can $2.19 6 Ol ,;AC. VIEW) . Millions of Grateful User~ (II~U I l~llltl l mP""' Comp<Jund lnlomtl lhodr Ta lin f OS. . VO!I"I Dry CaMrOI Puly Vo •1.29 baby-soft, smooth skin N-ATURE'S REMEDY MOW IM~ROV£D! INSTANT PULLSTRAP ADJUSTMENT- NO LACES ~ REG. '1.49 ,.,,.,et~RUPTURE·EAS~R ~~ !80's. , , ..... · .. A.Trtu ~ol~oi'l•llioS!fl"' ~ ~~ ~·.,, TUBE Reg. $2.19 REG. 2.98 TABLETS · .......... ~ ·~ "'J ~ . ,.,......lui '" SHAMPOO 1 ~[~~:~~ ......~ 1.19 , I . GERITOL UQUID 10 Cit ). - I TEGRIN MEDICATED 99~ ~BABYOIL ONLY Rea:. '1• 79~ & '"'" 7~ l~o~aoo ""'""m lllldft ........ 111ft ............,. lliMIPOO Reg. ' $595 9.:00 'r09:00 · ~.,.,;) •1 - I[IH: ~~ , .,P Phow·"•• COhC•~•" · D' O...n110n Ooollf< l• Ot •l , .._ ~ ""' f01mulol 41 Voi:U NI'Qul l Y oc ~l " " " '""'!! Pwrtuu tn I H011r ' "''""'' """' '!>' MoiO. Ol ........ , r-"'"' .,,.,.,., (ANTI ACID) Ka I 1111· WITH MENTHOL MON., TUES., WED. &SAT. 9:00to5:00 THURSDAY 9:00 TO NOON . FRIDAY - v,..,,. '"""'a""'",.., "'''"'"' Tnlrll ~emSprtr KAOPECTATE AbsOrbine, Jr. • Catalal M~~thant Carl}' totable withoul cord 32 OZ. ~~~~·3.39CASE • .Authorized DISHES~eeps food hot for hOun. O..n "••••or o..-ton1 sp,.,.- tolo\u""' 111•.....:11 "-' ' """ ' Contat steel, lum ino~s dial. '3.39CASE 32 OZ. r ... ._olio S to 90 ft . STORE .HOURS: '· MV 8 oz. s2.29 KERI LOTION lfm'!1011 REG. 12.35 DEOOORAU 6~ oz. S} • SPRAY REG. 11.98 5 oz. 99~ oz. VICKS VapoRub Uhr1I1M Taolh ,., .. ~ Oo l lu•tllt Cnoro•o• 0 Cnu1n '''"' Cnklt ntPI" lOQuuj limm1, 17 jewel, stainless ~E~1 t6~~~: ...~ 1.19 ., VonQuilh Ulllo,.. lntono..l Ctlf lOI- lr~n~ ~~ H!DDOM SMN·CISf REELS, RODS WITH POWER GUIDE To CIICh the bi& ones! ' " '"' lolfcloU I... ll\111111"" 111111<11 l od ..... ''"'f''"'"'""'"Jo"" Cl<niMII ,_,.., l odl MllLOII RESERVE FLASHL~HTS 10 year [mera:ency Batlery, lot""' 8~no '""'' ~"P ~"·•Poe • Rf:MIMCTOifTI" STAY WARM'M CORD CORili.ESS SERVING ltntoolyftl """lac ' "'"' 1~ IH<I ~C... Joftl tKI ""-,. .. ""' Th....t ~at_.. ' """ layo• Ct>old•.,.·• '''~'" ' " SEIKO DAY·OATE CAUNOAR WATCHES Built for Pfecision Jol>nwn ' l labr l ot•llfl 0.1 John,,..·, 1--, ' - " . ..,ll'~lllt "'t n l~"l ol um 0.1> llUhlll loto.., "''"'""''"'"m Df*p HU!tnl llu~ ..,.. "''"'"" 600- 9th PRIZES . .<'~Qioot(ll-ltl 81"r MICot lOUOn .O.Ou• No! " ' '' Sl><• r 200- 8111 PRIZES INFANT FORMULA JjJ;;,.rtP" . ' •1 •• Htlly'fM O ~til AlpU U !t 100- lth PRIZES BY THE c·ASE ONLY Cut '20 '12495 '""L 25914N2...:.Wt 121 lbo. :n24H .. ,,.,.. ,, ..... c......... 1. •ra. .., .... .., ..., ••toy "'"''' ' ' lobltll 30cc CRDSIWI CO. iRAPMAs1ER SHOTGUNSAcomplete tr•p ~hootine s~stem lram CROSMAH IRMS. 1.111 Prier: 111.• ue• Mfrt. Usl ~rkt: 51h tid ~OIItoM . JI 100-6111 PRIZES READY-TO-USE EriAMI£ H-HP Jet Pump for deep or ohallow well& with So-,a~~aa · apuy.lined atee1 Tank s..., St.I.RCRAfl , the Wide World of Recreation. COIM"'M " '" G r - WILLIAMS LEORIC SHAVE - . l -In. - . .. c.. rrll C.~l far ;-,U.,.*/1111 •••L ..~; ... lrliii<MIIf .ill r"llf,lilo.,.J/MD . " t(,Md.)/ro• ., c-.IC•IIIIor. OO-t:l():v.or:z20.'240y~ 00..,. AC. 39~.d6r30 Ia blob IYIDN JilLSON Si&nature Golf S<ll foon NOR1HWES1ERN GOLF CO., 8irons, 3woods. RUNABOUI BOlTS 14' aluminum runabouh from I. 2~ wt.sz 'Jbo! .. 1104.9!1 deep. Pow.-- mot,... lllaln._ otoollbaft. Au-tic owitd. bolda 30 to 50 •.._ ~re. Air-\'0111m0 ...,_ tflll, """' .IDclodod, 1}(-la. SUM~RO '! •nd D Oon t,.,...,l "'"o< lton o lltM"I " hon I "'"'" / A '=W - • • IU4.15. 12- 3rd PRIZES Ct iiKI>i 36's '35- 4th 2-2nd PRIZES ' ' Min. Utt I'!' let: Hi~. tlldi ... Wu SUJ.t!l. For wello S to 20ft. deep. Re.dy to blstall. Needs oa)y oiDe llld liitinp .. ,.. Geaml CmJar. t'oWer-.-w )i.HP motor; llainl• lllcol ohltt. Aut~>­ matit rwltc:ll maintaiu 3Q to 50 1111. pno. ~ Air-YO!- ClODiroi, c:lleck ..... llld lhallow-well jet IDcluded. Delhwo from 11.8 GPM (nJiooo per mlllute) at S fL to 8.1 GPM at lO li. at t().Jb. ~. Jl(.in. ouctlon, ~-in. ~- Tlilk Ia epoxyliDed. 32 ... ID. hip OYerali. ' Luxury features incl uding air conditioning. OR MINT 1.49 VICKS SINEX PLUS STARFLITE 6CAMPER REGULAR 1 $1.19 AMBASSADOR BROUGHAM MILK OF MAGNESIA REG. 72's 1972 PHILLIPS' Cut '15 '10(95 JITNEY Supper, Saturday, 5 p.m., Eastern · High School preceding Eastern-FederalHocking game, sponsored by senior class which will also sponsor a dance following the - game with .The Stone Rose providing music . Bayer Timod·Releaoo Aspirin 88~ ~ ":'. '\:S' ·Q-TIPS WISH REG. 11.59 E SUNDAY MEIGS County Youth Rally sponsoring a hymn sing, Sunday, 2 p.m. at BradfOrd Church or Chrlat. Public inVlted. HYMN SING, Sunday, 2 p.m., Eagle Ridge Community Church. All spoctal singers and public Invited. MONDAY MEIGSCount:yGardenCiuba. SATURDAY, JANUARY 29 CEPACOL Cut '1 0 '7995 42 L 25 FREE . ·ENTRY BLANK . I·~ ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOU Baby Magic Lotion . &ve on Jet-Pump-and-Tank combinations WEEKEND revival, Mt. Moriah Church of God, 7:30 p.m. Friday through Sunday. Public invited. SATURDAY MEIGS Chapter, Order of DeMolay will select Its chapter sweetheart, 7:30 p.m. Satur· day, Middleport Masonic Temple. All Masons, affiliated bodies, invited guests welcome. Light refreshments durlng .concluding social hour. .... ,. ' MENNEN lor four Drug NHtls ~-.~~-:-:-:-~---~::... -.J POII\Woy Auociatlon, 1:30 Sohcxll: J).rn. ._ Elementary I.:;;;;;::;;;;;;;;._~-~---------~~~-----~ ' . '~ 16 oz. THURSDAY · A1TEND SCHOOL ~ CRIATOI Of TWIN CITY Shrinettes, 7:30, Mr. j111d Mrs. William King of · II!ASONAIU DltuG l'lltas· Thursday night, Columbus and Middleport, Route I, members Southern Ohio Electric Co., of Evangeline Chapter, Order PHONE 992-5759 Middleport. Carl Hysell to of the Eastern Star, were in 271 H. S m itcl Ave., show film on drug abuse. Roll Oak Hill Wednesday night to . . I call will be payment of dues. attend a district school of inMlddl1part, Ohio JITNEY SUPPER, Thurs- struction. day, 4:30 to 6:30p.m. at Forest Run Methodist Church by women of church. Public in·HARD TIMES HERE vited. Members will wear "hard FREE CLOTHING day, 10 time costumes" when Xi a.m. to 12 noon ThurSday at the Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Salvation Army, Butternut Sigma Phi Sorority meets at Ave., Pomeroy. Anyone in area 7:45p.m. tonight at the home of Eleanor Thomas, Lincoln Hlll needing clothing invited. ·• EXECUTIVE Committee Road. ' meeting, Meigs County Council of .Parents and Teachers, 10 a.m. ~~!lJ:Sday, home of Mrs. , Rich.ilrd Vaughan. · MIDDLEPORT CUb Scout Pac~ 245, 7 p.m., Thursday, . American Legion hall. WOMEN'S ASSN., 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Dwight Zavitz will have devotions on the topic Soif.pnmtng c II Iron pumpo - U.nl ploollc tinMtlor, M-HP molorlor "Having Gilts that Differ" and no-tliO-voll toAC. -will direct the Bible study on . "Servant Ministry ." Hostesses Ji-HP Sballow-well Jet Pump will be Mrs. Thomas Kelly. wltb captive-air Tank Mrs. Jack Satterfield, Mrs. Walter Waddell, Pnd Mrs . Dwight Wallace. POMEROY CUB Scout W• slt.H. For wtllo S to 20 ft. deep. Aut....tit nrltc:ll ...U.tllllo 20 Pack, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, at to iO-Ib. _...,, Cb<dt nlve llld IOOF Hall. ollatlow-well jet iDdodod. Pumpo 7J · FRIDAY GPM lallooia per mluute) at 5 fl, WEEKEND Services, Faith U GPM at 20ft. at 40-lb. ~· !!(-loeb ouctlon, l(-IDcll diodlarp. Tabernacle, Bailey Run Road, . ~ •.6-plloa IAlllt .... Thursday through Sunday, 7: 30 _ _, air oeol bet- air) . each evening, with Rev. D. D. llld loww (water) clwi,berJ. M Rollins speaking; special polyp~- imler llnill«. ~)i df rn. ovenJJ. music. Public invited. 42 L 2!!0 IIH2 - W~ 12lbo. . .. $79.11 JUNIOR Class sponSOI'ing ..): dance party at Wahama High . - c ':.; .• Ji-HP Sbellow-well Jet Pump School Friday, 9:30 p.m. to with 17-plloo lllal '1'm11t midnight with Jays emceeing. LEONARD SANKEY, eight years in mission fields of Central America, speaks at missionary services 7:30 p.m. Friday at Pomeroy Lower Light Church. SALE ENDS SALE ENDS SATURDAY, ' JANUARY 29 are Reviewed . Sl!fCIAL SALE ON MA nEL AND OTHER TOYS ·AND GAMES BARGAINS GALORE WHILE THEY LAST ed.~S ~'"'-d~. A and D Ointment REG. 11.49 4 oz. 994 BEA WINNER (BY THE CASE ONLY) $3.19 . = ·----·- COlD. REliEF TABLETS CORICIDIN COLD TABLETS· 10 Ol REG. 1198 99~ ---- lloi•COntlol BUY THE LARGE SIZE �• "r, ••• ..· ) ., 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan . 'r/,1972 •' Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Class.ifieds G~t Res.·ults! W.ANT ADS Wanted To Buy Notice INFORMATION DEADLINES POCKET knives, *OSCOT KOSMETICS and wigs OLD 5 P.M. Day Before especially Case XX. Also for sale. Brown's. Phone 992Publ ication have olher old knives to tr.ade 5tl3. Monday Deadline 9 a .m. or sell. Phone 992-2343. t2-~ l - lfc Cancellation & Corrections 1'18-lfc Will be accepted until 9 a.m. for CHILD care In my home. Can Day of Publication furnish references . Mrs. REGULATIONS Glen n. Srnith, Rock Springs OLD FIJRNITURE. Round Clak tables. Brass beds. dishes, The Publisher. rese rves the Rd .. Phone 992-6187. clocks, arid -or complete tj r ight to edit or rej'e ct an y ads 1-23-6tc households . Write M, D. deemed obj ec t ional. The t publisher will not be WANT WORK at home ad· Miller. Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Coli 992-6271. ~1 responsi ble for mor e than one dressina and stuffing en · 12-17-lfc ,! incorrect Insertion. velopesf Rush self-stamped 'I RATES envelope to F. Uribe, Box 36, f{ For Want Ad Service Albany, Ohio, 45710. qs cents per Word one insertion t-6-ffc - -- - - - !' t 'I~ M inimum Charge 7Sc 112;: ce nts per word three · ~onsecut i \le insertions. · i 18 cen ts per word six con Mobile Homes For Sale INSTRUCTION in organ and 60X12 Kirkwood , 3 bedrooms, piano . Gerald H'of1ner , phone unfurnished, underpinning. 992-3825. Phone 992-S445. t-19-121< 1-27-Jtp ec uti ve inser tion s. 1 5 Per Cent Discount on patd 11• ads and ads paid within 10 GUN shoot. Friday, Jan . 28, 6 · ~ days . p.m., Mile Hill Road , assorted me ats. Sponsore d by the Raci ne American Legion . ' CARD OF THANKS r1l' $1.50 for& OBITUARY 50 word minimu m t-25-31c " Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS OFFICE HOURS : 8:30a .m. to 5:00p.m . Daily , • 8:30 a. m. lo 12: 00 Noon Saturday . SCHOOL SENIORS . Phone 949-4892 or 992·5272 . 1-tO.ffc lhe Army's new pay raise . F.or more inform·ation call HYMN SI NG, Eagle Ridge • 593-3022. 1-26-Jtc Jan . 30th al 2 p. m. All special - - - - - - -- singers and public inv ited. RE SPONSIBLE person to work Commu nity Church, Sunday, · and manag.e route. Pick-up and delovery . · A.B .C. Cleaners, Mason, W. Va . GUN SHOOT, Forke d Run Sportsman Club, Sunday , Jan . 30, 12 noon . 1·26-3fc 1·25-lfc Employment Wanted YARD Sale. Thursday, Fri day B. Saturday at Dave Haggy LOTS and yards cleaned. Wrile Box 321 , Rutland. Ohio. l-25-61p automatic, fadory stereo Complete front end' service, tape. Lots of extras. Like new. . Call 992-2441afler s.p.m,. 11 -28-tfc tune up and brake ser.vlce. Wheels ltalanced elec. Ironically . All work '56 OLDSMOBILE with 394 cu. in .: completely re -buill engine, phone 949-2119. 1-27-Jtp guaranteed . air ; 1964 7-27-lfc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Ford, Racine, Ohio automatic, 4 door ; 1962 In· ternatlonl!l 1h ton pickup ; 1959 Chevr ole t 112 ton pickup . Phone 992-6547. Reasonable rates. Phone 992-3213. 1967 BUICK. automatic, 4 door Crill Bradfqrd s.J.tfc Real Estate For Sale complete selection of fabrics and vinyl to choose from . 12' • 14' · 24' • WiDE MI_LLER MOBILE HOMES 1220 Washlf191on Blvd. -Belpre, Ohio FOR THE BEST deal in a new or used mobile home. try Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, Kanauga, Ohio. 12-17-90tc . basement, 2 lots, new forced air furnace. Near Pomeroy. Elementary School. Phone 992-7284 to see. · 11 -7-lfc Fa~t .a nd esftmates . easy . Free Phone 992. 3284 . Goegleln Ready -Mi x Co .• Middleport. Ohoo. 6-30-lfc body repairs and RACINE - 7'-room house , ex· COMPLETE painting, glass Installation, cellent location, out of high free -loaner cars and water . 11fl bath, carpet on two estimates, also mechanical rooms, new roof, practically repairs. Phone 992-3793. new cement block garage. 1-27-61c Garden plot. Gas heat. Phone 949-3954. HARRISON'S TV and Antenna 1-27-Jtp Service. Phone 992-2522. 6-10-tfc GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W. Va . Want Ad Phone 992-5080. 11 ·21 -tfc For Sale or Trade Financing ava ilable. '69 DODGE Swinger. 2 dr. hardtop. V-8, standard. 36,000 GRAVELY Tractor. Phone 992· 5433. m ites, sfill under warranty , 1·27-2tc st,095 ; phone 992-6048. 1-2S-61p Now's Time To ORDERr. · "fiELD SEEDS FERTILIZER NORWEGIAN Elk hounds . Male S15 and female S10; Paul FORautomoblle - 1 Crattsmah · ··. Kauff, Leading Creek Rd .. Radial Arm Saw, 1 yr . old, 1 ··· phone 742-3268. garden tractor with 1-25-3tp culfi~ator, 1 garden tiller . SEED CORN Call evenings 949-3604. JERSEY cow. will be fresh in 1-25-3tc August - Sl75 ; phone 742· - - - -- - - 4691. 1-25·3tc Order Now & Save! For Rent ,OMIROT ·· ,_,·1111 JICII: W. ClrHJ, Mtr. REDUCING Inventory . Discount on most all i tems . 20 pel. discoun t on shoes. Open 7 days a week . Edna 's Grocery, Portland, Ohio. l-23-6fp EARNINGS UP TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) - Net earnings in 1971 for UbbeyOwnes-Ford Co. were nearly $'n millio'l higher than in 1970, company officials reported Tuesday. LOF said net earnings were $49.5 million in 1971 compared to $22.5 million in 1970. . LADY PROMOTED COLUMBUS (UP!) - Betty Esterly, who recenUy was appointed special services chief of the Department of Uquor Control, Tuesday was named 11dministrative head of all in lerna! and external security for liquor stores and warehouses. 'Fhe Station That Listens To You WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL Cleland Realty ~ ~East Main POMEROY MIDDLEPORT- 3 bedrooms. NICE 8 ROOM HOME, 1'12 baths . porches, double garage, level lot, excellent neighborhood . call for price. t2-30-tfc SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternut Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick. 2137 Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, Ohio, phone 237·4334. 11 · 21 ,~10 · ~---1~--'-~-"- Bl LL NELSON, 992-3657 TOM CROW, 992-2580 ------.,.., NEW 2-BEOROOM, double wide , mobile home on lot In •Syracuse . Completely fur - 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. nished. Phone 992-2441 after 5 STEREO, Early American p.m. radio combination, Broker 1-3-lfc . Stereo, AM -FM radio, 4 speaker 110 Mechanic Street sound system . Balance 179.81 . .. ~omeroy, Ohio 5 ROOMS B. ba th, ground floor Use our budget terms. Call apartment, _Albert Hlll, 991-7085. Racine 949-2261. WE HAVE 36 1-26-6lc 1-21 ·81c PROPERTIES FOR SA\.E WALNUT, Modern style, LAND CONTRACT 2 BEDROUM mobile home, 12 x slereo-radlo, AM-FM radio, 4 $1,500.00 OOWN with $53.42 a 60. adults only . Phone 992speaker sound system ~ 4 month. 6 room house. Good 5443. speed automatic changer. well. OJf.cellar and other 1-11 -lfc Balance $68 .59 . Use our buildings . 3 ACRES. budgel lerms. Call 992-7085. .. 1·26-6fc BE DR DUM and 2 bedroom 29 ACRES mobile homes. Adults only . FREE GAS - 6 rooms , bath. 197t ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine cellar. Young Phone 992-5592. fruit . Space for left In layaway . Beautiful 12-19-lfc mobile home. Spring wafer. pastel color, full size model. Asking 513,500.00. All buill-In to buttonhole, do TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile stretch sewing and fancy Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse. Ohio RUTLAND Slitching. Pay just $4V5 cash 3 BEDROOMS, 992-2951. • nice kitchen. or terms a~ailable . Trade: ins •·2·1fc bath, lots of paneling. Large accepted. Phone 992-5641 . lot. Only $6,000.00. 1-26-61< 100 ACRES &tv copectiy VACUUM Cleaner brand ' new Moyth 1971 model. Complete with all S bedrooms, ll room home, bath, shower in basement. Automttlcs cle<~ning fools. Srnall paint 2 speed operation . Plenty of barn room. Good damage in shipping . Will lake fer Choice of water ti le land. Chester water. S27 cash or budget plan temps . Auto . Will sub·dlvide for housing. a vailable. Phone 992-5641. water level control. · llnl 1-26-6fc 2 APARTMENTS F ilfer or Power II ROOMS - 5 up with bath, 6 F in Agitator . COA L , limestone . Excelsior · Ptrmi•Pnu · · down , balh . Large porch. Salt Works, E. Main St .. Mlyllg Nice yard . In town near Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. Helo of Htll slores . 4-9-lfc ------ ------ --~ Dryers Surround clothes With gentle, fYtn hNt. No hot spots, no ovtrdrying . 'Fine MHh Llnl Flite~ . We tCIIIllt In AYTAO Rtd Clrplt I Servltt RUTLAND FURN.ITURE . Arnold Gnte -------: POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, Park view Kennels, Phone 992· 5443. 8-15-tlc Auto Sales 68 CHEVY Impala, automatic, power Ru111nc1, 0., - steering, power brak... 327 cu. ln., grey wllli black vinyl top, pfione 985· 3598. 1-21·121< 4 ACRES 4 BE.DROOMS, 1'12 baths, Modern kitchen with cook unlls. Large chiSels, hard. wood floors. Basement. One mile of Middleport. · · HOMES, FARMS, BUSINESSES, LOTS, AND COMMERCIAL LOCATIONS, HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 902-3325 99 l-2371 1-23-6tc - -- - - A FRIEJ .. FRIEND ~~ · O ~~ ~ 1· 2.7 Pomeroy · I KNOW 1IIE ('!II EGE tiEEtl6 MONEY, DEAN HAR'GRO'o'E. 1·7!7 euT 1\-liS REALL'f 16NT 1\-lE f>NO'I'IER. [ and FURNITURE. CALL HILTON WOLFE, 949-3211 DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist SMitH NELSON . MOTORS. INC. Ph. special occasions. 240 Lincoln St. Middleport, Ohio 01ra Anthony Plum~ng We have a complete Home Maintenance Service tht year around. No maHer whit your need. Complete roof or spoutlnt repair. lntorlor or exterior carpentry. Ceiling · tile orrd Paneling and Siding. Complete Plumbing & Heating. Day Number ?92·2550 We have 24 hr. emergency .. Ideal for meeting place with or without kitc~en privileges. lnd.ividual Catering Will seat up to 150 people. 992-3975 ALL KINDS OF GLASS · 1 For Every Purpose Glass. Small home repairs • screens , storm windows repaired. Point Pleasant & Mason rd, Mgr. 304-773-5710 AI Route 33 Mason, W.Va . EXPERT Wheel Alignment ~~100!! ONCE A GAL "'""' Tn BE ;14~ -SI-ll. STA~U~!! I~-. ,_,.,.-_.- IS THAT FINAL.? . ® '<OU HeARD I/E. 1 JI\NI!••.I'VE HI~ A 'IOUNG- DESI6NER. ALL HOMES ON LOT OR BY CUSTOMER ORDER DISCOUNTED5 PER CENT FREE ESTIMATE AUTO GLASS 'fHITI!...---.. · SCHOOLMARM MID-WINTER MOBILE HOME SALE on the spot installation. Mirrors . Table Tops . Plate NATCHERL'f. TILL 'fO' 1& 742-3947 992-5803 992-3898 742-4761 We are fully insured 992-5786 We speciiilize in auto glass · aov'AoM. TH' 50UJTION TO Tl4' PROBLUM 01' A 6l!o. 'r"AR OLE BCN IN i.O'IE.WIFA .<6 ~ 'f:O.R OL.E. service. Phone Pomeroy ARE t:::OWN. & PLUMBING CO. From the largest Make reservations for your Bulldozer Radiator fo the . private parties. banquets, · Smallest Heater Core. CONTRI9U110N6 ALL WEATHER .ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION Orchid Room WE ARE NOT moving out of Meigs County as others have but we will continue to "Service whai we sell". Come and see the new GREEN BRIAR. The horne for those who appreciate the better things of life. Manufactured by the largest builder of mobile homes. Our 12' wide Arlington Homes start af 13695.00, Delivered and set up. We Specialize in Ordering Homes to Suit the Customer. GASOLINE AlLEY .. -- .. _ MEIGS MOilLE HOMES $5.55 I'm not even lul;'kij at beinq fall~ for TUPPERS PLAINS, 0 . Phone 1.67-3891 -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 man · unluc1<11! Pomeroy Home &Auto r;t- Open 8 Til5 Mond~y thru Saturday . 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. t:~~~~~N·.J~~~;}IG' "' ·J L ";'-.'lf!f"- ---f!-"-',._.,-~ ' . - J . ', 4 BEDROOM, bath . & half. S'EPTIC TANKS ~t.:'EANED utlllly room , buill-in kilchen , REASONABLE' rates. Ph. 446· wall to wall carpet a. garage. 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell , Located o;, mile north of Owner & Operator. Eastern High School. House Is 5-12-ffc almost finished and others - - - - - - - - being built. Call 985-3598. AUTOMOBILE insurance been 1-21 -JOtc cancelled? Lost your Aluminum Sheets Rent reasonable. Phone 992· 5293. t-25-lfc A OFFICE SUPPUES The For Sale available 26ih of January . RENT ANDALLIMNI . GOOD HAY. Phone 992-3658. HARD TO BELIEVE operator's license ? Call 992· 1-19-tfc POMEROY - Ph story frame, NEW, 12x60, 2 bedroom mobile 3 bedrooms , bath, utility RACINE - 10 room house, 2966. home across from Bradbury balh, basement, garage, two --'·- - - - - - - -6·_15-ffc room , porches, gas forced ·alr School. Call 992·5308 or see lots . No reasonable offer · furnace, some hardwood Charles Lewis, 2nd house refused. Phone 949-4313. SEPTIC lank~ cleaned. Free floors . $3,500.00. south frorn Bradbury School. 1·21 -12tp p1pe >nspect oon . Paul Steon· Pets welcome. --mefz. phohe 742-5864. EXCELLENT l-26-121p 1-27-tfc LOCATION HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights . 36" X 23" X .009 RACINE- 2 slory frame, bath. call Danny Thompson, 992· 2 BEDROOM mobile home, INTER lOR B. exterior painting. 4 bedrooms, porches, gas 2196. furnished . .ulllllles paid, R. I. Dubbeld, phone 742·5825. lorced-alr heal, oulbulldlng, 2 J.18 -ffc available now . Phone 992· l-24-5tc extra level lots. 7384. 1-27-3fc 1'12 STORY BRICK Ml DOLE PORT - 2 bedrooms, 2 BEDROOM mobile home In bath, carpeted, dining room, Middleport. Phone 992-503. porches. storage building, USED OFFSET PLATES 1-27-2tc level lot . JUST $6,950.00. . HAVE MANY USES FURNISHED and unfurnished THE ANSWER' TO YOUR apartmenis. Close· to school. HOME HUNTING CAN Phone 992 - 543~ . PROBABLY BE FOUND 10-18-lfc WITH US. ----HENRY CLELAND · 8 for $1.00 2 BEDW.OOM mobile nuu 1 ~ in REALTOR Racine area . Phone 99H329. Office 992-2259 12-14-lfc Residence 992-2568 1-2J.61c APARTMENT. N. Second Ave .. 1971 CORONET CUSTOM The Daily Sentinel REf 992-2094 606 E. Main ' Stop In and See' Our Floor Display. above ground pool with pool MOBILE HOMES . Large selection 8 · 10 · 12 wides, 1 to 4 HAVE welder, will travel. Local 1-26·3fp bedrooms, bank repos and certified welder with mobile 8 room house, newly DRY Wall finisher contractor. used, some practically new. gas welder wants welding INCOME TAX service. daily painted on two-thirds acre lot, R. I. Oubbeld, phone 742·5825. Save up to 11_., R. A. or Don jobs. Any evening afler 6:30 except Sunday . evenings by 3 bedrooms downstairs, 2 l-24·51c Miller, 705 Farson Street. and all day Saturday. Phone appo intment. Mrs. Wanda upstairs, come see. Close to Belpre, Ohio by Kaiser 992-5271. tblln , La urel Cliff Road, 1 hard road, store and church, INTERIOR and ex terior Aluminum, phone 423-9531 . t-2J.6fc m ile west of Meigs County $10,000. Phone PI . only painling , roofing and gutter 1-18-121c Fairground on Rt. 7 bypass. Pleasant 675-2946. work done. Phone 843-2626. Phone 992-2272. 1·27-41p 1-18-121c MOBILE home on nice lol, J.J.JOtc G£1' 'IOOR MAN.WITH A forced air heat, a1r conMINERSVILLE on Welchtown A _B _O__U_T_ Y-::0-U"' R-.,.,W-::E:::-IG::-Hc::T ::- ... ditioning in Racine area. Hill - llf• acre lot with old Real Estate.For Sale Phone 992-6329. overweight ladies, teens and house , all utilities, $600 . 1-23-lfc men interested In a Weight Phone 992-602t . 3 BEDROOM ranch type home , Wat che rs I Rl Class In 1-27-6tc Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers Pomeroy write: Weight For Sale Plains. All new with. total Watche rs I R). 1863 Section Found 4 ROOM house in Antiquity. See electric and central air Rd., Cincinnati, . Ohio 45237. Bl RD dog , speckled with brown TROPICAL FISH, fancy Charles Wolfe, Racine . conditioning, bath and J;_. fully head in Portland area . Phone 10-3-tfc guppies, angels an~ breeders, Asking price $1500; phone 247carpeted , full basement , Bellas and supplies. Phone 843-2481' ---~-3155. in basement. See by garage 1-25-31p 992-5443. SAVE up to one half. Bring your 1-27·12tc appointment, phone 992-2196 sick TV to Chuck's TV shop, 12·30·1fc or 992 ·3585 . Danny Thompson . 151 Butternut Ave .• Pomeroy . FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION 'ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE -ONE HOME INMIDDLEPDRT Nq MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 b~room $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as $6S.OO for a family with a base salary iof $S,OOO.OO and three children: 7•~ Pet.. annual perc:entage rate. Pick-up and delivery . Slater Upho,lstering, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. phone 992-3617. 12-27-301p equipment; all kitchen ap- SEPTIC tanks cleaned . Miller Sanitation. Stewart. Ohio. Ph . pliances including new diSh· 662-3035. washer. Phone 882·248t or 8822-12-lfc 2335 In New Haven, W. Va . 1-2Htc READY -MIX CONCRETE doNICE 2-story home with full , livered right to your project. Att'NIGHT POMEROY HOME& AUTO c.....,------ - - SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284 . The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. '57 CHEVY, 327 cu. ln .. solid Authorized Singer Sales and fillers, Cam, 3 speed, new Service. We Sharpen Scissors. interior and racing slicks, ·3·29-ffc good condition . Phone 992· 5663. UPHOLSTERING SERVICE; ··MV MAN. SNUFFY Business Services. l-27-3tp fatal electric. whole house air conditioning; 5 acres of land, facts about the 180-Day Delayed Entry Program and l-27-3tc WIF Tt:l,' SPERRITS t.:ON6 '68 FORD pi ck up. custom cab, BACKHOE AND DOZER work. wide bed. 6 cy linder , 3 ~peed Septic tanks Ins Iailed. George 26.000 mile~ st ,400 ; phone I Bill) Pull ins. Phone 992-2478. 992-6048. 4-25-lfc 1-2Htp . · - - -· O'DELL WHEEL alighment 1970 W-'JIJ OLDSMOBILE 442, locotedal Crossroads, Rt. 124. with A· BEEN OVER AT TH' SEANCE LAST NIGHT, LOIA#eE'ZV··WE WUZ. IN CONTACT Business Services 3 BEDROOM modular home, assignments to Europe; Korea, Hawaii. or selected locations in the U. S. See your local Army representative for • p. m . Racine Gun Club. res idence , left of Happy Hollow , starts 9 a.m. Beautiful Enlist now - stay home until (;UN SHOOT, Sunday, Ja n. 30. I 1-27-31p setup . after graduation . Guaranteed Notice Everyone we lcome. pletely location. Owner lea ving state. Help Wanted : Addi tional 25c Charge per +· Advertisement. HIGH 60X12. 2·bedroom , all.electric, air condllloned. 8x20 II. Porch and alum i num awning, aluminum skirting , com · Auto Sales sowuz . 'IE SHOuLD P.-st .. p.·br .• air cond. 1971 DART SWINGER 2 DR. HT. P.· st .. 12,000 miles. . 1971l MAVERICK 2 DR. COUPE Six cyl., 3 speed. mo CORONET '440' 4 OS ' P.-st ., p.- br., air cond. 1970 CHARGER 2 DR. HT. P.·st., p.-br., stereo. · 1970 HORNET SST 2 DR. CPE. V-8, automatic, p.st. . I 1969 POLAR A 4 DR. SED. P. -st., p. -br., air cond . 1969 AMERICAN 2 DR. COUPE Six cyl., 3 speed. 1969 DODGE 0100 PICKUP Six cyl.. 3 speed. . 1968 FIREBIRD '400' 4 speed, mag whee.ls. ' 1968 TEMPEST' LeMANS 2 DR. HT. P.-st .; automatic. 1968 REBEL SST 2 DR, HT. P.-st., automatic. 1968 MUSTANG CONVERl iBLE V-8, automatic . , 1968 ROADR4NNER 2 DR: COUPE 4 speed. rea'dy. . 1967 COLONY PARK WAGON P.-st., p.-br., air cond. : 1967 MONTEREY 4 DR. SED. . P.-st., p.· br., automatic . 1967 COUNTRY ~OUIRE)YAGON P.-st., p.- br .. a1r cond. 1967· CHARGER 2 DR. HT.' P.-st. , p.·br ., buckets, . . I 1 lS others , not listed . . . 1957 thru 1968 ... priced to go. · j . See Emerson Jones, Pearl Ash, iHilton Wolfe, Wallace Amberger, Dick Rawlihs. .992-2151 or 992-2152 MJDDLEPORT I , •• ~ ' ,•,./. j ,·. lfHh " '•i l OFFER THE BEST .~ • . DEALS POSSIBLE -·~ On The Best Cars AvcdlaW ACROSS Restaurant order Station or 1971 Chevelle Malibu Cpe. ~--- s3595: Sandalwood with brown vinyl top, facl.ory air conditioned: V-8 engine with turbo hydrornatic, power steering, E. clock, P.B., radio, Rally wheels with w.w !Ires. Fri. & rear guards. Retail S4155. Co. official car & specially priced. 42. Oratorio 1970 Nova Chevy II 4 Door ·---'2195 ·J.Z. LlngulBh - DICK TRACY U.Partof the foot Check the advance of 5,00o miles by local owner, p, steering. automatic trans., fi ' cyl. engine, P.B., radio, white walls, beautiful beige finish blk. Interior. like new. · & Rlct 1970 Camaro ,f.oupe ·------~ s2795 traCt character Great 350 V-8 · engine, automatic, power steering console, beautiful dark green, flni•hed with green vinyl roof. Less than 22t000 miles by• local owner, radio, new w.w tires. A . sharp model priced to please. t nistof 7Down I. Kind 'of band 5. City in Nevada &,Come [IIELEW • ::.::~=:!II. Meredith or Gordon · 31.Insect ·stage U.Bath (Fr.) 36. Athirst 37. Chaand oolong S&Milk&h 39.Indlan •weight river $'ers - 1966 Volkswagen Sq. Back Sedans1095 New ring lob, clean Interior, good tires, radio, heeler. · Sharp black finish. III MOllo _ _ ... I BY ( I I 11 I I I Xj I AMwert Tlte lteorirw nn 'I brgili unril yo" dorhu-LISTIN IT WA!i GTUPIO ONL'( 1967' Chevrolet Impala-------'1495. .,..,.,,.. r SEC~ MADE IT ~TVPIO.H<JV OiON'T IN ON AN'! oF T~E FVN... star . Now arranre the eirtled !ellen to form the aarpriM.IZIIWer, u aunetted by the lbove cartoon. J.....I•" fiNAl TWIAK HANSOM GATHI. Ye1Hfl1•1'• of ll&ht II. Street urchin If. Epitome II. GNCOn· ode IS. FIIIIOUI Indian movie 327 engine, 4 speed trans .. clean interlo< & good tires. Med. grn. f[nlsh , Nice. f.IOW ~IC5 ARE MADE. (AMwen .._.r,..w) ' 1'1. Kind 1967 Chevelle Malibu HT Cpe.-.'1395 KI I Alfonso's V-8 engine. automatic trans .. p. steering, factory air conditioned, good W· W tires, radio, dark green finish with spotless Interior.\ . -.~~"- IPHORGEl 1 Colloidal substance 1969 Chev. Impala Cpe. -----:'2095 I [) I [j rlNKOO jtyet" . PH I / hl! \ 111 UNcrambletheto four Jumbleo, otte letter to eo<h oquare, to · form four ordinar1 words. Zl. Male lead Zl. Neon or freon 25. Swiss pus 4 Dr., V-8 engine, automatic trans., P.S., factory air, good tires, radio & other extras; white finish, dean interior. SJ.Tllllt: A Stellar .· ti.Jieander tl. Cotton fancier ' 4 Door H. T. Sedan, local owner. sharp Interior, vinyl roof & dark, blue tlrilsh, factory air, good w.w tli .., radio & heater. lo y i ii~IH /\ 11"• '' 1 1 1 the news Bardle 1970 Dodge Polara ..... -:-----..:..- s2395 ' DOWN 1. A-one 2. Exclude 3. ~rotagi>­ to • ~(t}1~)1l];"'-t Joe-l' I .-l , _ 7. Battle site of June25, 1876 8. Pub • offering 9. Slan!fY aftlrma· live IL See3 , Down 17.3 Down, to liDown 19, Gaelic John 20, Worker melody 43. Scottish island 44. Football players years ., ' ~96.5 Chevrolet Sta. Wagon·----'595. fif'lish, radio . · ~ ·' . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXIt LONGFELLOW II V-8 engine, std. trans., good tires, dean Interior green One letter simply standi for another. In this sample A is UMd for the three L'1, X for the two O'o, etc. Slncle letters, III>Oitropbea, the len&th and formation of the words are all • ;rAAT'~ THE LAST PART</ · I LL TAKE l{()v TO .. ' THE NEXT TiME r TAKE '(OV flAcE, I'LL I..EAVE 'ClJ HOME! · hlntl.l:ach day the code letten are dlferent. Pome'roy Motor eo.·, RAWLIN!GS\ DEPENDABLE CITY: ;,f ·.··r~ ~'" , A GAWH. I 'Your Chevy Dealer Open Eves. TIIB . ' • . •I .,,.p.. c• JP EV Qw4athll HQYXBRQB - BAWSSV WDT W ARWQH.-liYE . ' EWBBYD GWQE GYQD ; HARV WQR OYURQ YlllterOJ's cr,u.ute: KINDNESS GOES A LONG WAYS LOTS OF TillES WHEN IT OUGHT TO STAY AT HOIIE.- Kilf HUBBARD rotm JtintrJ'taluroo s,ndlnto,lnc.) 992-2126 ' Pomeroy ' ; '•' '·' • •• �• "r, ••• ..· ) ., 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan . 'r/,1972 •' Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Class.ifieds G~t Res.·ults! W.ANT ADS Wanted To Buy Notice INFORMATION DEADLINES POCKET knives, *OSCOT KOSMETICS and wigs OLD 5 P.M. Day Before especially Case XX. Also for sale. Brown's. Phone 992Publ ication have olher old knives to tr.ade 5tl3. Monday Deadline 9 a .m. or sell. Phone 992-2343. t2-~ l - lfc Cancellation & Corrections 1'18-lfc Will be accepted until 9 a.m. for CHILD care In my home. Can Day of Publication furnish references . Mrs. REGULATIONS Glen n. Srnith, Rock Springs OLD FIJRNITURE. Round Clak tables. Brass beds. dishes, The Publisher. rese rves the Rd .. Phone 992-6187. clocks, arid -or complete tj r ight to edit or rej'e ct an y ads 1-23-6tc households . Write M, D. deemed obj ec t ional. The t publisher will not be WANT WORK at home ad· Miller. Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Coli 992-6271. ~1 responsi ble for mor e than one dressina and stuffing en · 12-17-lfc ,! incorrect Insertion. velopesf Rush self-stamped 'I RATES envelope to F. Uribe, Box 36, f{ For Want Ad Service Albany, Ohio, 45710. qs cents per Word one insertion t-6-ffc - -- - - - !' t 'I~ M inimum Charge 7Sc 112;: ce nts per word three · ~onsecut i \le insertions. · i 18 cen ts per word six con Mobile Homes For Sale INSTRUCTION in organ and 60X12 Kirkwood , 3 bedrooms, piano . Gerald H'of1ner , phone unfurnished, underpinning. 992-3825. Phone 992-S445. t-19-121< 1-27-Jtp ec uti ve inser tion s. 1 5 Per Cent Discount on patd 11• ads and ads paid within 10 GUN shoot. Friday, Jan . 28, 6 · ~ days . p.m., Mile Hill Road , assorted me ats. Sponsore d by the Raci ne American Legion . ' CARD OF THANKS r1l' $1.50 for& OBITUARY 50 word minimu m t-25-31c " Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS OFFICE HOURS : 8:30a .m. to 5:00p.m . Daily , • 8:30 a. m. lo 12: 00 Noon Saturday . SCHOOL SENIORS . Phone 949-4892 or 992·5272 . 1-tO.ffc lhe Army's new pay raise . F.or more inform·ation call HYMN SI NG, Eagle Ridge • 593-3022. 1-26-Jtc Jan . 30th al 2 p. m. All special - - - - - - -- singers and public inv ited. RE SPONSIBLE person to work Commu nity Church, Sunday, · and manag.e route. Pick-up and delovery . · A.B .C. Cleaners, Mason, W. Va . GUN SHOOT, Forke d Run Sportsman Club, Sunday , Jan . 30, 12 noon . 1·26-3fc 1·25-lfc Employment Wanted YARD Sale. Thursday, Fri day B. Saturday at Dave Haggy LOTS and yards cleaned. Wrile Box 321 , Rutland. Ohio. l-25-61p automatic, fadory stereo Complete front end' service, tape. Lots of extras. Like new. . Call 992-2441afler s.p.m,. 11 -28-tfc tune up and brake ser.vlce. Wheels ltalanced elec. Ironically . All work '56 OLDSMOBILE with 394 cu. in .: completely re -buill engine, phone 949-2119. 1-27-Jtp guaranteed . air ; 1964 7-27-lfc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Ford, Racine, Ohio automatic, 4 door ; 1962 In· ternatlonl!l 1h ton pickup ; 1959 Chevr ole t 112 ton pickup . Phone 992-6547. Reasonable rates. Phone 992-3213. 1967 BUICK. automatic, 4 door Crill Bradfqrd s.J.tfc Real Estate For Sale complete selection of fabrics and vinyl to choose from . 12' • 14' · 24' • WiDE MI_LLER MOBILE HOMES 1220 Washlf191on Blvd. -Belpre, Ohio FOR THE BEST deal in a new or used mobile home. try Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, Kanauga, Ohio. 12-17-90tc . basement, 2 lots, new forced air furnace. Near Pomeroy. Elementary School. Phone 992-7284 to see. · 11 -7-lfc Fa~t .a nd esftmates . easy . Free Phone 992. 3284 . Goegleln Ready -Mi x Co .• Middleport. Ohoo. 6-30-lfc body repairs and RACINE - 7'-room house , ex· COMPLETE painting, glass Installation, cellent location, out of high free -loaner cars and water . 11fl bath, carpet on two estimates, also mechanical rooms, new roof, practically repairs. Phone 992-3793. new cement block garage. 1-27-61c Garden plot. Gas heat. Phone 949-3954. HARRISON'S TV and Antenna 1-27-Jtp Service. Phone 992-2522. 6-10-tfc GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W. Va . Want Ad Phone 992-5080. 11 ·21 -tfc For Sale or Trade Financing ava ilable. '69 DODGE Swinger. 2 dr. hardtop. V-8, standard. 36,000 GRAVELY Tractor. Phone 992· 5433. m ites, sfill under warranty , 1·27-2tc st,095 ; phone 992-6048. 1-2S-61p Now's Time To ORDERr. · "fiELD SEEDS FERTILIZER NORWEGIAN Elk hounds . Male S15 and female S10; Paul FORautomoblle - 1 Crattsmah · ··. Kauff, Leading Creek Rd .. Radial Arm Saw, 1 yr . old, 1 ··· phone 742-3268. garden tractor with 1-25-3tp culfi~ator, 1 garden tiller . SEED CORN Call evenings 949-3604. JERSEY cow. will be fresh in 1-25-3tc August - Sl75 ; phone 742· - - - -- - - 4691. 1-25·3tc Order Now & Save! For Rent ,OMIROT ·· ,_,·1111 JICII: W. ClrHJ, Mtr. REDUCING Inventory . Discount on most all i tems . 20 pel. discoun t on shoes. Open 7 days a week . Edna 's Grocery, Portland, Ohio. l-23-6fp EARNINGS UP TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) - Net earnings in 1971 for UbbeyOwnes-Ford Co. were nearly $'n millio'l higher than in 1970, company officials reported Tuesday. LOF said net earnings were $49.5 million in 1971 compared to $22.5 million in 1970. . LADY PROMOTED COLUMBUS (UP!) - Betty Esterly, who recenUy was appointed special services chief of the Department of Uquor Control, Tuesday was named 11dministrative head of all in lerna! and external security for liquor stores and warehouses. 'Fhe Station That Listens To You WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL Cleland Realty ~ ~East Main POMEROY MIDDLEPORT- 3 bedrooms. NICE 8 ROOM HOME, 1'12 baths . porches, double garage, level lot, excellent neighborhood . call for price. t2-30-tfc SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternut Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick. 2137 Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, Ohio, phone 237·4334. 11 · 21 ,~10 · ~---1~--'-~-"- Bl LL NELSON, 992-3657 TOM CROW, 992-2580 ------.,.., NEW 2-BEOROOM, double wide , mobile home on lot In •Syracuse . Completely fur - 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. nished. Phone 992-2441 after 5 STEREO, Early American p.m. radio combination, Broker 1-3-lfc . Stereo, AM -FM radio, 4 speaker 110 Mechanic Street sound system . Balance 179.81 . .. ~omeroy, Ohio 5 ROOMS B. ba th, ground floor Use our budget terms. Call apartment, _Albert Hlll, 991-7085. Racine 949-2261. WE HAVE 36 1-26-6lc 1-21 ·81c PROPERTIES FOR SA\.E WALNUT, Modern style, LAND CONTRACT 2 BEDROUM mobile home, 12 x slereo-radlo, AM-FM radio, 4 $1,500.00 OOWN with $53.42 a 60. adults only . Phone 992speaker sound system ~ 4 month. 6 room house. Good 5443. speed automatic changer. well. OJf.cellar and other 1-11 -lfc Balance $68 .59 . Use our buildings . 3 ACRES. budgel lerms. Call 992-7085. .. 1·26-6fc BE DR DUM and 2 bedroom 29 ACRES mobile homes. Adults only . FREE GAS - 6 rooms , bath. 197t ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine cellar. Young Phone 992-5592. fruit . Space for left In layaway . Beautiful 12-19-lfc mobile home. Spring wafer. pastel color, full size model. Asking 513,500.00. All buill-In to buttonhole, do TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile stretch sewing and fancy Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse. Ohio RUTLAND Slitching. Pay just $4V5 cash 3 BEDROOMS, 992-2951. • nice kitchen. or terms a~ailable . Trade: ins •·2·1fc bath, lots of paneling. Large accepted. Phone 992-5641 . lot. Only $6,000.00. 1-26-61< 100 ACRES &tv copectiy VACUUM Cleaner brand ' new Moyth 1971 model. Complete with all S bedrooms, ll room home, bath, shower in basement. Automttlcs cle<~ning fools. Srnall paint 2 speed operation . Plenty of barn room. Good damage in shipping . Will lake fer Choice of water ti le land. Chester water. S27 cash or budget plan temps . Auto . Will sub·dlvide for housing. a vailable. Phone 992-5641. water level control. · llnl 1-26-6fc 2 APARTMENTS F ilfer or Power II ROOMS - 5 up with bath, 6 F in Agitator . COA L , limestone . Excelsior · Ptrmi•Pnu · · down , balh . Large porch. Salt Works, E. Main St .. Mlyllg Nice yard . In town near Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. Helo of Htll slores . 4-9-lfc ------ ------ --~ Dryers Surround clothes With gentle, fYtn hNt. No hot spots, no ovtrdrying . 'Fine MHh Llnl Flite~ . We tCIIIllt In AYTAO Rtd Clrplt I Servltt RUTLAND FURN.ITURE . Arnold Gnte -------: POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, Park view Kennels, Phone 992· 5443. 8-15-tlc Auto Sales 68 CHEVY Impala, automatic, power Ru111nc1, 0., - steering, power brak... 327 cu. ln., grey wllli black vinyl top, pfione 985· 3598. 1-21·121< 4 ACRES 4 BE.DROOMS, 1'12 baths, Modern kitchen with cook unlls. Large chiSels, hard. wood floors. Basement. One mile of Middleport. · · HOMES, FARMS, BUSINESSES, LOTS, AND COMMERCIAL LOCATIONS, HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 902-3325 99 l-2371 1-23-6tc - -- - - A FRIEJ .. FRIEND ~~ · O ~~ ~ 1· 2.7 Pomeroy · I KNOW 1IIE ('!II EGE tiEEtl6 MONEY, DEAN HAR'GRO'o'E. 1·7!7 euT 1\-liS REALL'f 16NT 1\-lE f>NO'I'IER. [ and FURNITURE. CALL HILTON WOLFE, 949-3211 DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist SMitH NELSON . MOTORS. INC. Ph. special occasions. 240 Lincoln St. Middleport, Ohio 01ra Anthony Plum~ng We have a complete Home Maintenance Service tht year around. No maHer whit your need. Complete roof or spoutlnt repair. lntorlor or exterior carpentry. Ceiling · tile orrd Paneling and Siding. Complete Plumbing & Heating. Day Number ?92·2550 We have 24 hr. emergency .. Ideal for meeting place with or without kitc~en privileges. lnd.ividual Catering Will seat up to 150 people. 992-3975 ALL KINDS OF GLASS · 1 For Every Purpose Glass. Small home repairs • screens , storm windows repaired. Point Pleasant & Mason rd, Mgr. 304-773-5710 AI Route 33 Mason, W.Va . EXPERT Wheel Alignment ~~100!! ONCE A GAL "'""' Tn BE ;14~ -SI-ll. STA~U~!! I~-. ,_,.,.-_.- IS THAT FINAL.? . ® '<OU HeARD I/E. 1 JI\NI!••.I'VE HI~ A 'IOUNG- DESI6NER. ALL HOMES ON LOT OR BY CUSTOMER ORDER DISCOUNTED5 PER CENT FREE ESTIMATE AUTO GLASS 'fHITI!...---.. · SCHOOLMARM MID-WINTER MOBILE HOME SALE on the spot installation. Mirrors . Table Tops . Plate NATCHERL'f. TILL 'fO' 1& 742-3947 992-5803 992-3898 742-4761 We are fully insured 992-5786 We speciiilize in auto glass · aov'AoM. TH' 50UJTION TO Tl4' PROBLUM 01' A 6l!o. 'r"AR OLE BCN IN i.O'IE.WIFA .<6 ~ 'f:O.R OL.E. service. Phone Pomeroy ARE t:::OWN. & PLUMBING CO. From the largest Make reservations for your Bulldozer Radiator fo the . private parties. banquets, · Smallest Heater Core. CONTRI9U110N6 ALL WEATHER .ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION Orchid Room WE ARE NOT moving out of Meigs County as others have but we will continue to "Service whai we sell". Come and see the new GREEN BRIAR. The horne for those who appreciate the better things of life. Manufactured by the largest builder of mobile homes. Our 12' wide Arlington Homes start af 13695.00, Delivered and set up. We Specialize in Ordering Homes to Suit the Customer. GASOLINE AlLEY .. -- .. _ MEIGS MOilLE HOMES $5.55 I'm not even lul;'kij at beinq fall~ for TUPPERS PLAINS, 0 . Phone 1.67-3891 -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 man · unluc1<11! Pomeroy Home &Auto r;t- Open 8 Til5 Mond~y thru Saturday . 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. t:~~~~~N·.J~~~;}IG' "' ·J L ";'-.'lf!f"- ---f!-"-',._.,-~ ' . - J . ', 4 BEDROOM, bath . & half. S'EPTIC TANKS ~t.:'EANED utlllly room , buill-in kilchen , REASONABLE' rates. Ph. 446· wall to wall carpet a. garage. 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell , Located o;, mile north of Owner & Operator. Eastern High School. House Is 5-12-ffc almost finished and others - - - - - - - - being built. Call 985-3598. AUTOMOBILE insurance been 1-21 -JOtc cancelled? Lost your Aluminum Sheets Rent reasonable. Phone 992· 5293. t-25-lfc A OFFICE SUPPUES The For Sale available 26ih of January . RENT ANDALLIMNI . GOOD HAY. Phone 992-3658. HARD TO BELIEVE operator's license ? Call 992· 1-19-tfc POMEROY - Ph story frame, NEW, 12x60, 2 bedroom mobile 3 bedrooms , bath, utility RACINE - 10 room house, 2966. home across from Bradbury balh, basement, garage, two --'·- - - - - - - -6·_15-ffc room , porches, gas forced ·alr School. Call 992·5308 or see lots . No reasonable offer · furnace, some hardwood Charles Lewis, 2nd house refused. Phone 949-4313. SEPTIC lank~ cleaned. Free floors . $3,500.00. south frorn Bradbury School. 1·21 -12tp p1pe >nspect oon . Paul Steon· Pets welcome. --mefz. phohe 742-5864. EXCELLENT l-26-121p 1-27-tfc LOCATION HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights . 36" X 23" X .009 RACINE- 2 slory frame, bath. call Danny Thompson, 992· 2 BEDROOM mobile home, INTER lOR B. exterior painting. 4 bedrooms, porches, gas 2196. furnished . .ulllllles paid, R. I. Dubbeld, phone 742·5825. lorced-alr heal, oulbulldlng, 2 J.18 -ffc available now . Phone 992· l-24-5tc extra level lots. 7384. 1-27-3fc 1'12 STORY BRICK Ml DOLE PORT - 2 bedrooms, 2 BEDROOM mobile home In bath, carpeted, dining room, Middleport. Phone 992-503. porches. storage building, USED OFFSET PLATES 1-27-2tc level lot . JUST $6,950.00. . HAVE MANY USES FURNISHED and unfurnished THE ANSWER' TO YOUR apartmenis. Close· to school. HOME HUNTING CAN Phone 992 - 543~ . PROBABLY BE FOUND 10-18-lfc WITH US. ----HENRY CLELAND · 8 for $1.00 2 BEDW.OOM mobile nuu 1 ~ in REALTOR Racine area . Phone 99H329. Office 992-2259 12-14-lfc Residence 992-2568 1-2J.61c APARTMENT. N. Second Ave .. 1971 CORONET CUSTOM The Daily Sentinel REf 992-2094 606 E. Main ' Stop In and See' Our Floor Display. above ground pool with pool MOBILE HOMES . Large selection 8 · 10 · 12 wides, 1 to 4 HAVE welder, will travel. Local 1-26·3fp bedrooms, bank repos and certified welder with mobile 8 room house, newly DRY Wall finisher contractor. used, some practically new. gas welder wants welding INCOME TAX service. daily painted on two-thirds acre lot, R. I. Oubbeld, phone 742·5825. Save up to 11_., R. A. or Don jobs. Any evening afler 6:30 except Sunday . evenings by 3 bedrooms downstairs, 2 l-24·51c Miller, 705 Farson Street. and all day Saturday. Phone appo intment. Mrs. Wanda upstairs, come see. Close to Belpre, Ohio by Kaiser 992-5271. tblln , La urel Cliff Road, 1 hard road, store and church, INTERIOR and ex terior Aluminum, phone 423-9531 . t-2J.6fc m ile west of Meigs County $10,000. Phone PI . only painling , roofing and gutter 1-18-121c Fairground on Rt. 7 bypass. Pleasant 675-2946. work done. Phone 843-2626. Phone 992-2272. 1·27-41p 1-18-121c MOBILE home on nice lol, J.J.JOtc G£1' 'IOOR MAN.WITH A forced air heat, a1r conMINERSVILLE on Welchtown A _B _O__U_T_ Y-::0-U"' R-.,.,W-::E:::-IG::-Hc::T ::- ... ditioning in Racine area. Hill - llf• acre lot with old Real Estate.For Sale Phone 992-6329. overweight ladies, teens and house , all utilities, $600 . 1-23-lfc men interested In a Weight Phone 992-602t . 3 BEDROOM ranch type home , Wat che rs I Rl Class In 1-27-6tc Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers Pomeroy write: Weight For Sale Plains. All new with. total Watche rs I R). 1863 Section Found 4 ROOM house in Antiquity. See electric and central air Rd., Cincinnati, . Ohio 45237. Bl RD dog , speckled with brown TROPICAL FISH, fancy Charles Wolfe, Racine . conditioning, bath and J;_. fully head in Portland area . Phone 10-3-tfc guppies, angels an~ breeders, Asking price $1500; phone 247carpeted , full basement , Bellas and supplies. Phone 843-2481' ---~-3155. in basement. See by garage 1-25-31p 992-5443. SAVE up to one half. Bring your 1-27·12tc appointment, phone 992-2196 sick TV to Chuck's TV shop, 12·30·1fc or 992 ·3585 . Danny Thompson . 151 Butternut Ave .• Pomeroy . FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION 'ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE -ONE HOME INMIDDLEPDRT Nq MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 b~room $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as $6S.OO for a family with a base salary iof $S,OOO.OO and three children: 7•~ Pet.. annual perc:entage rate. Pick-up and delivery . Slater Upho,lstering, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. phone 992-3617. 12-27-301p equipment; all kitchen ap- SEPTIC tanks cleaned . Miller Sanitation. Stewart. Ohio. Ph . pliances including new diSh· 662-3035. washer. Phone 882·248t or 8822-12-lfc 2335 In New Haven, W. Va . 1-2Htc READY -MIX CONCRETE doNICE 2-story home with full , livered right to your project. Att'NIGHT POMEROY HOME& AUTO c.....,------ - - SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284 . The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. '57 CHEVY, 327 cu. ln .. solid Authorized Singer Sales and fillers, Cam, 3 speed, new Service. We Sharpen Scissors. interior and racing slicks, ·3·29-ffc good condition . Phone 992· 5663. UPHOLSTERING SERVICE; ··MV MAN. SNUFFY Business Services. l-27-3tp fatal electric. whole house air conditioning; 5 acres of land, facts about the 180-Day Delayed Entry Program and l-27-3tc WIF Tt:l,' SPERRITS t.:ON6 '68 FORD pi ck up. custom cab, BACKHOE AND DOZER work. wide bed. 6 cy linder , 3 ~peed Septic tanks Ins Iailed. George 26.000 mile~ st ,400 ; phone I Bill) Pull ins. Phone 992-2478. 992-6048. 4-25-lfc 1-2Htp . · - - -· O'DELL WHEEL alighment 1970 W-'JIJ OLDSMOBILE 442, locotedal Crossroads, Rt. 124. with A· BEEN OVER AT TH' SEANCE LAST NIGHT, LOIA#eE'ZV··WE WUZ. IN CONTACT Business Services 3 BEDROOM modular home, assignments to Europe; Korea, Hawaii. or selected locations in the U. S. See your local Army representative for • p. m . Racine Gun Club. res idence , left of Happy Hollow , starts 9 a.m. Beautiful Enlist now - stay home until (;UN SHOOT, Sunday, Ja n. 30. I 1-27-31p setup . after graduation . Guaranteed Notice Everyone we lcome. pletely location. Owner lea ving state. Help Wanted : Addi tional 25c Charge per +· Advertisement. HIGH 60X12. 2·bedroom , all.electric, air condllloned. 8x20 II. Porch and alum i num awning, aluminum skirting , com · Auto Sales sowuz . 'IE SHOuLD P.-st .. p.·br .• air cond. 1971 DART SWINGER 2 DR. HT. P.· st .. 12,000 miles. . 1971l MAVERICK 2 DR. COUPE Six cyl., 3 speed. mo CORONET '440' 4 OS ' P.-st ., p.- br., air cond. 1970 CHARGER 2 DR. HT. P.·st., p.-br., stereo. · 1970 HORNET SST 2 DR. CPE. V-8, automatic, p.st. . I 1969 POLAR A 4 DR. SED. P. -st., p. -br., air cond . 1969 AMERICAN 2 DR. COUPE Six cyl., 3 speed. 1969 DODGE 0100 PICKUP Six cyl.. 3 speed. . 1968 FIREBIRD '400' 4 speed, mag whee.ls. ' 1968 TEMPEST' LeMANS 2 DR. HT. P.-st .; automatic. 1968 REBEL SST 2 DR, HT. P.-st., automatic. 1968 MUSTANG CONVERl iBLE V-8, automatic . , 1968 ROADR4NNER 2 DR: COUPE 4 speed. rea'dy. . 1967 COLONY PARK WAGON P.-st., p.-br., air cond. : 1967 MONTEREY 4 DR. SED. . P.-st., p.· br., automatic . 1967 COUNTRY ~OUIRE)YAGON P.-st., p.- br .. a1r cond. 1967· CHARGER 2 DR. HT.' P.-st. , p.·br ., buckets, . . I 1 lS others , not listed . . . 1957 thru 1968 ... priced to go. · j . See Emerson Jones, Pearl Ash, iHilton Wolfe, Wallace Amberger, Dick Rawlihs. .992-2151 or 992-2152 MJDDLEPORT I , •• ~ ' ,•,./. j ,·. lfHh " '•i l OFFER THE BEST .~ • . DEALS POSSIBLE -·~ On The Best Cars AvcdlaW ACROSS Restaurant order Station or 1971 Chevelle Malibu Cpe. ~--- s3595: Sandalwood with brown vinyl top, facl.ory air conditioned: V-8 engine with turbo hydrornatic, power steering, E. clock, P.B., radio, Rally wheels with w.w !Ires. Fri. & rear guards. Retail S4155. Co. official car & specially priced. 42. Oratorio 1970 Nova Chevy II 4 Door ·---'2195 ·J.Z. LlngulBh - DICK TRACY U.Partof the foot Check the advance of 5,00o miles by local owner, p, steering. automatic trans., fi ' cyl. engine, P.B., radio, white walls, beautiful beige finish blk. Interior. like new. · & Rlct 1970 Camaro ,f.oupe ·------~ s2795 traCt character Great 350 V-8 · engine, automatic, power steering console, beautiful dark green, flni•hed with green vinyl roof. Less than 22t000 miles by• local owner, radio, new w.w tires. A . sharp model priced to please. t nistof 7Down I. Kind 'of band 5. City in Nevada &,Come [IIELEW • ::.::~=:!II. Meredith or Gordon · 31.Insect ·stage U.Bath (Fr.) 36. Athirst 37. Chaand oolong S&Milk&h 39.Indlan •weight river $'ers - 1966 Volkswagen Sq. Back Sedans1095 New ring lob, clean Interior, good tires, radio, heeler. · Sharp black finish. III MOllo _ _ ... I BY ( I I 11 I I I Xj I AMwert Tlte lteorirw nn 'I brgili unril yo" dorhu-LISTIN IT WA!i GTUPIO ONL'( 1967' Chevrolet Impala-------'1495. .,..,.,,.. r SEC~ MADE IT ~TVPIO.H<JV OiON'T IN ON AN'! oF T~E FVN... star . Now arranre the eirtled !ellen to form the aarpriM.IZIIWer, u aunetted by the lbove cartoon. J.....I•" fiNAl TWIAK HANSOM GATHI. Ye1Hfl1•1'• of ll&ht II. Street urchin If. Epitome II. GNCOn· ode IS. FIIIIOUI Indian movie 327 engine, 4 speed trans .. clean interlo< & good tires. Med. grn. f[nlsh , Nice. f.IOW ~IC5 ARE MADE. (AMwen .._.r,..w) ' 1'1. Kind 1967 Chevelle Malibu HT Cpe.-.'1395 KI I Alfonso's V-8 engine. automatic trans .. p. steering, factory air conditioned, good W· W tires, radio, dark green finish with spotless Interior.\ . -.~~"- IPHORGEl 1 Colloidal substance 1969 Chev. Impala Cpe. -----:'2095 I [) I [j rlNKOO jtyet" . PH I / hl! \ 111 UNcrambletheto four Jumbleo, otte letter to eo<h oquare, to · form four ordinar1 words. Zl. Male lead Zl. Neon or freon 25. Swiss pus 4 Dr., V-8 engine, automatic trans., P.S., factory air, good tires, radio & other extras; white finish, dean interior. SJ.Tllllt: A Stellar .· ti.Jieander tl. Cotton fancier ' 4 Door H. T. Sedan, local owner. sharp Interior, vinyl roof & dark, blue tlrilsh, factory air, good w.w tli .., radio & heater. lo y i ii~IH /\ 11"• '' 1 1 1 the news Bardle 1970 Dodge Polara ..... -:-----..:..- s2395 ' DOWN 1. A-one 2. Exclude 3. ~rotagi>­ to • ~(t}1~)1l];"'-t Joe-l' I .-l , _ 7. Battle site of June25, 1876 8. Pub • offering 9. Slan!fY aftlrma· live IL See3 , Down 17.3 Down, to liDown 19, Gaelic John 20, Worker melody 43. Scottish island 44. Football players years ., ' ~96.5 Chevrolet Sta. Wagon·----'595. fif'lish, radio . · ~ ·' . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXIt LONGFELLOW II V-8 engine, std. trans., good tires, dean Interior green One letter simply standi for another. In this sample A is UMd for the three L'1, X for the two O'o, etc. Slncle letters, III>Oitropbea, the len&th and formation of the words are all • ;rAAT'~ THE LAST PART</ · I LL TAKE l{()v TO .. ' THE NEXT TiME r TAKE '(OV flAcE, I'LL I..EAVE 'ClJ HOME! · hlntl.l:ach day the code letten are dlferent. Pome'roy Motor eo.·, RAWLIN!GS\ DEPENDABLE CITY: ;,f ·.··r~ ~'" , A GAWH. I 'Your Chevy Dealer Open Eves. TIIB . ' • . •I .,,.p.. c• JP EV Qw4athll HQYXBRQB - BAWSSV WDT W ARWQH.-liYE . ' EWBBYD GWQE GYQD ; HARV WQR OYURQ YlllterOJ's cr,u.ute: KINDNESS GOES A LONG WAYS LOTS OF TillES WHEN IT OUGHT TO STAY AT HOIIE.- Kilf HUBBARD rotm JtintrJ'taluroo s,ndlnto,lnc.) 992-2126 ' Pomeroy ' ; '•' '·' • •• �.. ' ' I . • 10- The O.ily Sentlnel, Middleport-POmeroy, 0., Jab; 27, 19'12 MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, Jan. 27 NOT OPEN Friday & ~aturday January28-29 ONE MORE TRAIN TO ROB George Peppard Diana Muldaur " GP" SHOOT OUT !Technicolor) Gregory Peck Pat Quinn " GP " SHOW STARTS7 P.M. This wa~ COIJPied with an Increase of $5, or 0. 7 per cent, in the farm-toretaU margin. For some major foods, the report showed : Lettuce - Retail prices up 17.9 per cent from a month ago and 54.9 per cent from a year ago. Fann prices down M per cent from a month ago but 92 per cent above a year ago. Farm-to-retail spread up 83.3 per cent from a month ago and 42.9 per cent from a year ago. ~cTJON! CORR An item in our Wednesday Semi-Annual Clearance Sale ad should have read: Men's Dress Flannel & Wool Shirts (NOT SLACKS! ' •' 1/3 Off New York Clothing House POMEROY, OHIO Hijacker Where we say our school, not the school a GOP N8D1eS Delegates teachers from the 12 counties meet in a general morning assembly, then break into 17 sectional. meetings. Also meeting on Friday will be four special-interest groups, music, ,industrial arts, home economics and school principals. All activities for the three days wiU be housed on the Rio Grande campus. . Meigs Property Transfers Esther Dailey to Elson Dailey, Jean Dailey, parcel, Lebanon. Esther E. Gibbons, dec., 10 WiUiam Wayne Gibbons, cert. for trans., Middleport. Niese! A. Weathennan to Chester Carson, Ethel Carson, lots, Orange. · George D. Baer, Clara A. Baer to Manning D. Webster, parcelll, Sutton. Manning D. Webster, Mary A. Webster to George D. Baer, Clara A. Baer, parcels, Sutton. Charles Reeves, June Reeves to Ray L. Karshner, Cora A. Karshner. parcel, Orange. Chester B. Shahan, Elsie C. Shahan to Ohio Power Co., easement, Lebanon. Clifford Longenette, Mary Longenette to Everett R. Calaway, parcel, Sarah A. Calaway, parcel, Olive. J. B. O'Brien, Agent, to Fannie Jackson, parcel, Rutland. Roman F. Warmke, Dorothy E. Warmke to Franklin Real Estate Co., re-record, Salem, Columbia. Village of Middleport to Jaymar Coal Co., parcels, Middleport. Robert C. Hartenbach, Sheriff, Charles Watkins, et al., to Allen E. Ball, Freda Ball, 51.93 acres, Chester. In August E. E. Davis, Jackson County industrialist and philanthropist, aru! Vincent Linn, Muskingum County, have been selected delegates to attend th~ National Convention of the Republican Party in California next August. They were named at a meeting Sunday of Tenth District Republicans In executive session at Burr Oak Lodge with Ralph Triplett, chairman. Representatives from all counties were present. Alternates chosen were Mrs. Maxine Charlton, Fairfield County, and A. K. Wilson, Perry Councy. Candidates In the May primary attending the meeting as officers or guests were James Adcock, Fairfield County, seeking nomination as representative from the 90th House District; Claire Ball, Athens, and Glenn Peters, representative, 9lst District; incumbent Ralph Welker from Meigs County, 92nd District. Senator Harry Annstrong, Senator Oakley Collins, and Wayne Todd, area aide to Congressman Clarence E. Miller, attended. · Marian Sinsel, Logan, Hocking County, publicity director for the district, announced her Intention to seek nomination as a member of flle State Central Committee, lOth District. ' LYONS PROMoTED Roy C. Lyons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Lyons of Rt. 2, Pomeroy; has been promoted toairmanfirstclass in the U.S. Air Force. Airman Lyons, a vehicle maintenanCe specialist at Holloman AFB, N. M., is a 1971 graduate of Meigs High School. His wife, Martha, is tlle daughter of Mr. and Mrs. · Seldon Baker of Rt., 2, Pomeroy. \ 'l 'f\ t•a rl ~ : l ~c . ilnrt•rtnnt Wr t ukl' 11 "iiftfl'inl int,•r t' >ll in uur r hil\lren . tlwir frit•nd .. unJ their tl!udwr .. . Out 'i1.:huo lil UIT COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)Three Ohio Penitentiary inmatesfound.a "blind spot!' In a 41J.foot-blgh prison wall and slid down a dangling electrical oord to freedom Wednesday night. A convicted murderer and two robbers broke through an air vent, crawled across a roof News .•. in Briefs Wi: keep tru•.:k nf tour p;rllJURtf'~ . We tn s hun· ~ ' in tht:ir ~ut· t· e, ..co;, nnd likt• i ' · to hnv(' thtm fl•d t he~ ' niWRY!I hiWt' II honn· : , cmnmu n it~·. Our n•mmunit .l _,..,. 1 i!t proud nf tht·m Bt'l 'l W"-1.' / mu.· · the y ht:lon~ tn ' '' / (;()(,..! ~.: hnu\ spi r it ; .. ;tn 5th ANNIJIERSAR Y importa nt pa rt n f l(oud i.:ommunit ~ .. pi ri t . I t maiH'' rvt-n·thil,lt tl'Hlrl' wort h whih· .. 1-----....ll{jj ;iii~~~---1 RACK Men & Boys Ladies Dresses Sweaters 1h Price •Sa-l.e.,•11111s•.oo.._..._______. 1 The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. ' '' ' Veteraos Memorial Hospital DISCHARGED - . Charles Craft, Nadine Barton, Pamela Amburgey; Effie Pyles, Lydia Hysell , Ora Clark, Carol Drake, Franklin Martin, Tony Chapell, Iris Morris, Florence Chalfan. ' POMEROY, OHIO Member Federal Reserve System On Frld1ys Our Drive-In Window is Open 9 a.m . to 7 p.m., (Continuously). SZO,OOO Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor RACK ~~ies va tues To suo Dmses · 2. '5.00 1 GROUP Childrens D1esses Men & Boys Parits Reduced -n Men & Boys Better . Dress Shirts 2 g '5 1---------+---....----1 Buv one at rtg . price. Second only Sc. Table OPEN FR.IDAY, JANUARY 28-------9:30 AM 10 9 AT NIGHT . OPEN SATURDAY,·JANUARY 29-------9:30 AM 10 9 AT NIGHT MONDAY - Sale! Men's and .· Young Men's ·SLACKS ' Flare leg slacks and regular cut models. Solid colors, _'stri'pes, checks. Dressy style and (ean type slacks. All f~mous makes. Sizes 28.to SQ. Save during this sale. ·in his car oo Ohio 50. PoUce sald the gun and clothes were obtalned from "a coo tact;' tn Covington, Ky. "Someplace down there they had a contact set. up," S!lld Hilliard policedlsP.atcher Dave -Henderson, "Tiley got the clothes and gun from him." . The search for Donald G. Man~, 29, a convicted murderer, al)ll OQnald F. Ferdinimd, 3(, was centered In the Cincinnati area early today where · Ferdinand's wife was reported to live. · Spencer Files For Clerk of Court NO.'XXIy. NO. 203 Devoted To The lntere~ta OJT1ae Meigi-Ma1011 Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPOR_T. OH!O FRIOAY, JANUARY 28, 1972 •PHONE 992,2156 over the front of the prison, tossed down an electrical cord that extended to within six feet of the ground and dropped to the gro\Dld. A pair of gloves and two pairs of dungarees, apparently used to keep hands from burn1J18, were found beneath the dangling cord. "We have three men missing and there sure as he'U ia a rope dangling from the front waU," Warden Harold J. Cardwell said. "They went across the roof a distance and found the blind spot," Assistant Warden L. G. Ridenour sald, "They weren't in algh~ of the tower guards as they came down. The guards · could have aeen them in the !*king lot, but the inmates ll8ed the cover of darkness to gel· away." . · 'lbe escapees were ldenUfied as James B. Lewis, 33, aervtng :Ill years for bank robbery; DoOald F. Ferdinand, aerving a sentence for assault and armed robbery, and Donald GUbert Manis, 29, convicted of firlt degree murder. "They're desperate men and have to be considered dangeroWJ," Ridenour said. Earller Wednesday, two pri10nen walked away from a penitentiary work detail aeveral blocks from the instltutlon. TEN CENTS BIDS FOR OFFICE- Larry Spencer., Racine, Thursday afternoon filed his petltloo as a candidate for the Republican nomination for Meigs County Clerk of Courts. He will appose Mrs. Evelyn Lucke. Spencer, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elson Spencer, is a 1965 graduate of Southern High School in Racine. He also attended Ohio Technology College, Columbus, from 1986 to !968. Spencer attends church at the St. Paul Lutheran Church In Pomeroy, is a member of the Racine Volunteer Fire Department, and Racine Masonic lDdge 461, F&AM, Racine. This Is Spencer's flrat bid for pubUc office. SALE I Klein to Attend Naval Academy Mens and Boys JACKETS . Corduroy ·· wool plaids . quilted nylons . dacron and cotton blends. · All with warm lining . Excellent quality. Boys sizes 10 to 20 Mens sizes 38 to 50 8.95 Jackets 9..95 Jackel$ 12.95 Jackets 14.95 Jackets Sale 6.00 Sale 7.00 Sale 9.00 Sale 11.00 16.95 Jackets Sale 12.00 22.95 Jackets .Sale 16.00 29.95 Jackets Sale 21.09 SAUl TREASURER FRANK . ... . MR. MORRISON ILL [,.arry Morrison, assistant s¥perintendert Qf .!Jle \\{~' LOclal School District;· IS. a pat\ent at. University Hospital, Columbus. Cards rriay be sent to room 1017. DRIVER FINED Terry D. Michael, 24, Pomeroy Route 2, was fined $10 and costs by Pomeroy Mayor William Baronlck Wednesday night on conviction of failing to have his vehicle under control. "Sharp said he doesn't know Henderson said Sharp, 31, Manls~ Ferdinaild•nda third Slarphomeand talked with his what direction ihey took or decided to drive all the way prisoner, James Lewis, 3Z, wife, Constance. back home without diacloaing · made the first "over the waU" Mrs. Sharp then ~dmltted the w!)elher they have new transhe was free because "he was escape In the Ohio Pen'i his- men bad kiilnapped her bus- portation," Hilliard police concerned about hls falnlly's t,ory Wedneoilay night. They ·· band In tl)eir 1972 dark green said. A nationwide alert for mental and physical strain." crawled along the roof and. slid Ford Mav~ck. She said she their capture, sent out by the Highway Patrol, , ''He didn't want to spend aU down a 40-lool electrical cord dld not can police for fear her Ohio : {IIOfllillg In Cincinnati," Hell' draped · over the waU. Lewis husband's life would be endan- remalned In effect. The pair was described by -derson said. "He wanted to wascapturedlnawoodedarea gered. come back here." near here Thursday. .· 91e said they agreed to re- Ohio Pen deputy warden L. G. Sharp said the men did not Pollee did iiot learn of the lease him at 12:30 a.m. today, Ridenour as "d~ate men baveaweaponwhentheycame abduction until 10:30 p.m., and they did, gaining more and had to be considered danto his bouse. ''They made about five hour! after lt oc- than a two-hour headstart on gerous." M811ls was serving time for verbal threats on hls life to get curred. Acting on a "tip," 'pollee when Sharp did not immurder and Ferdinand was him to go witll them," Hender- whose source they woulci not mediately report where he convicted of assault and armed· son illlid. · disclose, officers went to the was. robbery. lsrry Spencer, Candidate 4. 95 .Slacks · Sale ~.99 5.95 Slacks Sale 4.79 6.95 Slacks Sale 5.69 7.95 Slacks Sale 6.59 8.95 Slacks · Sale 7.49 9.95 Slacks Sale 8.39 11:95 Slacks Sale 9.39 14.95 Slacks Sale 10.89 Sizes small, medium, large ' and extra large. Includes Polyesler and cotton shirts . Knit shirts . Wlntucks and sport flannels. Sale! PETER KLEIN, JR. Students, 1971 and 197·2, He plays tenor dtum in the Wakefield High School Marching Band, bass violin in the Concert Band ·and electric bass guitar In the Stage Band. He attained the rank of Star Scout with God and Counl.ry Awatds, and skippers hls own I~ foot sailboat In the Potomac River Sailing Association races. (Continued on page 10) Sweaters ' Fine selection of coilt sweaters . slipovers and sleeve.less styles. Small, medium, large and extra large sizes. 14.95 Sweaters Sale 7.50 12.95 Sweaters Sale 6.50 11.95 Sweaters . -Sale 6.00 10.95 Sweaters Sale 5.50 9. 95 Sweaters Sale 5.00 8. 95 Sweaters Sale 4.50 5. 95 Sweaters Sale 3.00 9.95 Shirts Sale 5.77· Sale 5.27 Sale 3.87 Sale 3.47 Sale 2.87 Sale 2.37 Shirts Shirts 5.95 Shirts 4.95 Shirts 3.95 Shirts 8.95 '6. 95 Meigs in Seal Telethon Meigs County Is one of eight · Ohio counties that will participate in the National Easter Seal Society TeleUton to be held March 25-26. Earl Ingels Ill chairman of the Meigs Telethon. ·The National Telethon wiU originate in Las V~gas -from II p.m. Saturday, March 25 to 7 p.m. on Palm Sunday, WSAZ, Huntington, will carry the SALE PRiaS .BOYS' SWEATERS show. You can really save now on boys sweaters. Good selection of sizes and styles. .9.95 8.95 7.95 6.95 5.95 4.95 Sweaters Sweaters Sweaters Sweaters Sweaters sweaters • - :·- - Sale 5.oo . . - - -· . - _ Sale 4.50 • - - - . - .•• Sale 4.00 ••. - - - - . - Sale 3.50 - - •. - .. ·- Sale 3.00 • •.. - ..•. Sale 2.50 M~en's Fl-annel WORK SHIRTS Sizes 141/:l' to 17 and extra large sl~es 18 to 20. Woven cotton flannels • 100 per . ' EASTER SEAL TELETHON BEING PLANNED -Earl Ingels, seated, Meigs County chairman of the National Easter Seal telethon and W. J. Treece, assistant director of the Ohio Society for Crippled Children & Adults, Inc., go over plans of. tlle IJPCOmlng Easter Seal telethon. ' . 5.95 FIMNEL WORK SHIRTS .- SALE 5.25 Speaking of Schools • • No. 224 t-..;;.___. . ,;. . .;;.;. _____._._,;_,______.....,-:-____. ·~ , Contests ·P lanned Melp Loeal Sc:bool Dlstrlcl . Last Tuesday mOI'dins I attended 11 meeUbg at the U. S. Bureau Ill Mlnel offices ·In Pittsburgh. Present were representatives from American Electric Power, the U.S. Bureau of Mines, the Ohio 4.95 R.ANNEL WORK SHIRTS - SALE 4.25 ' • ELBERF.ELDS IN POMEROY 1 told her he was working on the March of Dimes drive. When Mrs. WoHe did not open the door, he got into a car and drove away. The March wiU be conducted Tuesday mainly during daytime hours, although there wiU be iOme coUectlng in the early evening. All workers in the March · will wear identification badges. Speech, Writing By l>EoRGE HARGRAVES, Supt. 3.9~ R.ANNEL WORK SHIRTS - SALE 3.~ .I Weather Meigs Mine rraining Vitally Important cent cotton. Two pockets. Full length shirt tails that stay tucked in. PLEASANT VALLEY ADMISSIONS: Mrs. Charlea Stewart, Arbuckle; Mrs. Charles' Higginbotham, March of Dime workers wiU c<induct the annual Mothers March on Tuetday and wiU be wearing ldenUficatioo badg811, It was reported today after a Pomeroy resident. reported a person lmpenonating "a worker" had visited her home at 9 p.m. Thunday. . Mrs. Mabel Wolfe, WesL Main St., said that· a young man came to her .door but she refuaed to ·open the door. He . ......... ... ·.·.·.·.-:.·.....·.·.·,·:· ··.·:·:···.··=····::·:·:·:· -"Headquarters for the Meigs Telethon wiU be the Pomeroy Motor Company 'showroom. Receiving calls aqd perfanning clerical work wiU be girls from the local high schoolll and volunteer adults. Conll'ibuUons may be called in at the Pomeroy Motor Company ,during the :Ill-hour Telethol\. Six minutes of each half hour wiU be reports of contributions over WSAZ. This Is the firat National Easter Seal Telethon with Meigs County being among the first to participate. , Twenty operators wiU be on duty at Pomeroy Motor . Company during the :Ill-hour event. Some are Susie Soulsby, Renee Burke, Jill Marie (Continued on Page 10) ~ LOR 1- LY l'l."ldrens S ""' COLUMBUS (UPI) - .Two Oblo Penitentiary eacapees kidnapped a.man In suburban ' llliiiard Tllll'acliy and fOi-ce.J bini to drive them to Kentucky wbere they "~"a gun, and thtn back to 'Cinclrinati .w~re they releued l!im unharmed O!li'ly today, · The kidnapped 11111n; Jrwin Shai'P, who drove the IOOmiles back home before ·contacting pollee, said ,tl1e convicts !feTe armed with a .~ caliber revolver and ~e wearing civilian clothing when they left him MEN'S LONG SLEEVE Grimms Landing ; Mrs. Jack Jeffers, Mrs. Herman llarker, Ladies Slacks Point Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Of Gloves, Hats, Scarfs SALE$7.95 Homer Painter, BidweU, ,O. for entire family. =~g: ~::: SALEsu9 DISCHARGES: Everett 1---------+--~~~-~--1 LUtton, Stanford Powell, Mrs. Lola Johnson, Mrs. Claude , wd Wtater'S Thornton, Roy Snlith~ Emil . · .tL Pnce" Hoffman, Mrs. Daisy Mitchell, 7Z and mvre Vleita Duncan, Mrs. Kennetll ._________.__..iiiiii.l.____, Rollins, Ernest Knopp. 1:1\l iN Reduced % 1....- - - - - - - - - - - - -...- .. tL rme End of the Month Sale Men's a.nd Boys' W~r Lab, Hospital Face Lawsuit CLEVELAND (UPI) - A Chicago medical laboratory and a local hospital were sued for $31>0,000 Wednesday on charges a former patient contracted blood poisoning as a result of negligence on the part of both defendants: Robert Doster, the fanner patient, and his wife, Hazel, of Cleveland, charged in the action against Abbot Laboratories and St. Luke's Hospital that when administered the intravenous fluids Doster's "blood became poisoned" and he suffered pennanentlnjurles. · In the suit filed by lawyer Richard B. Peltz in CUyahoga County Common Pleas Court, Doster. asked for $300,000 in damages from Abbott for producing intravenous Ouids and related equipment !lnder allegedly unsanitary and l!llttamlnated conditions. ' ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY - (Continued from page I) fronts in 1972, but cautioned that wage-price controls would remain in force unW Inflation cools. Despite a number of "uncertainties," thai oould alter their forecast, the ,Council of Economic Advisers told Congress they expected business, government and consumers to spend more this year, giving the economy a needed shot In the ann. The prospects for the nation's economic health were contained In the (,'Ouncil's annual "Economic Rep6rt of the President," sent today · to Capitol Hill. Bi H; \' it~ ..,dl•~t•l., han• litth· s(hool s pirit . Little senst• nf helnn~inr, . Litt le rride . ;It per cent from a month ago and IU per cent from a year ago. Farm value up z.4 per cent from a montll ago and 27.7 per cent from a year ago. Spread liP 1.4 per cent from a month ago, down 9 per cent from a year ago. Bread -Retail prices down 0.8 per cent !rom a mo11th ago but up U per cenlfroma year ago. Farm value liP 5.7 per cent from a montll ago and 8.8 per cent from a year ago. spread down Upercent from·a month ago and 0.9· per cent from a year ago. . Eggs -RetaU prices up 7per cent from a moilth ago but 7.8 per cent below a year ago. Farm value up :111.5 per cent from a month ago but 7.6 per cent below a year ago. spread down 15.3 per clmt from a month ago . 811d 7.4 per cent · from a year ago. (CooUnued from page I) demanded the ransom. After. he cqllected nDO,OOO and two parachutes, he ordered the plaDe to take off. It new around the Norlheaat early today for 7$ minutes before landlJI8 here, about 30 lnllesnortbofWhltePiainsand 55 lnlles north of New York City. Federal . Avlat19n . Administration (FAA) offlclalll sald the pilot' bad informed them the hijacker wanted the car and that he would 'Uep stewardess Eileen McAIUater hostage, The pilot abo told the FAA "the hijacker wiU get off with high explilslves." 3 Desperadoes Escape Pen H.L .. •utLC apopoQ"TUNITY S..:hunl ;.. n _i nh Beef - Retail prices up 2.1 Teachers Switch To Rio Grande The 12-county Southeastern Ohio Education Association (SEOEA) for the first.time has voted to hold its annual meetings at Rio Grande College. Association president Dorothy Scott said the group's executive committee voted unanimously to accept an invitation by Dr. Alphus R. Christensen, president 1/f Rio Grande College, to use the college's facilities Oct. 21, 26 and 27. She said that members in all 12 counties were polled on the issue of meeUbg at Rio Grande before the executive committee acted, and added that . flle poll was nearly unanimous. She cited tlle college's central location as one of the factors in flle decision to consider Rio Grande's invitation. The SEOEA bas expanded its meeting time this year from two to three days by adding a Saturday session, and has also changed its meeting format. A legislative assembly, set for Saturday, Oct. 21, kicks off the SEOEA meeUngs. The School Masters' and School Women's Club will hold Its annual meeting Thursday evening, Oct. 26 . . The following day, member- ·' I Food Baskets Cost 1.6% ·More WASHIN'G'I'ON (UPI)-Conswners were.hit by a combination of higher fann prices and higher middl~en's margins last month, resulting in a 1.6 per cent' increase in the retail cost of a typical market basket of food, a government report · said today. Retail price hikes were ilharpest for fresh vegetables, particularly lettuce and tomatoes, which went liP at the retail counter despite declines in prices pQid io growers. Eggs, beef and pork alsQ rose at retail, but by smaller margins. OveraU, the Agriculture Deparbnent report said, the retail cost of a "market basket "~ list of foods selected to represent the amount needed for a typical family of four-in December was 1.6. per cent hlghor in December than in November, and U per cent above a year earlier. Farmers, the report said, got 6.6 per cent more for market basket foods than they did a year earlier' and their share of the consumer food doUar was 39 cents, up 3cents from a year earlier. The report said most of tlle November - to - December change in retail prices resulted from a gain of $15--or 3.1 pe{ cent-in the annual farm value rate of market basket foods. ~ ~t of Mines, equipment maJWfacturers, educat!OI]al organlzationa, .and the Department of Hwth, EducaUoo and Welfare. 'lbe 1JU11101Mi of t,hls ~~~eetlng w,as to advance lrlllilnl opportunittel for thole who ,riU soon work In the coal mining Industry In Meiga County. We have a lot Ill work to do. We have a long way. to go ss we attempt to become part of an important new effort to send well-trained employees into the mining Industry. AJl things now stand, training programs of any kind are few and very llmlted in loday's coal industry. The written materials available for in· structlon are almost aU old, thoroughly outdated. Instructional materials. are limited. Training equipment has yet to become available In adequate . quantiti~ . Indeed, we feel as If we are l.rying to awaken a sleeping giant. The coal industry is that giant and it has not made any great effort. in the past to provide 1 NOW YOU KNOW When the California sea otter drives for a hard-shell clam, It also brings up a flat roc.k. Th~n, lying on 'Its back the water, the otter breaks the clam open by hitti t lost the rock. 3 The Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society Board of Trustees Thursday voted to sponsor county history and speaking contests for Meigs County students wlth a total of $104 in cash prizes. The contests will be open to s1udents in grades nlne through 12 in the three Meigs County districts and to Meigs County students in other school districts. ' Entries in the contest are to be submitted to the society, Box 32, Pomeroy, on or before ApriliO and the tentaUve date of the contest bas been set for April :Ill. In the speaking contest, each oration Is to be not less than three or more than five minutes apd must be original in composition. A copy of Ute speech and bibUography is ·to be submitted at the time of the contest. In lhe writing contest, compositions must be not less than 500 or more than 1500 words, typewritten and double- spaced. A blbllography Is to be included. The topic of the contest entries is to be a . person, family , place , industry or event in Meigs County history. Prizes will· be $15, $12, $10, $5 811d $1 each for the next 10 places for each of the two coniests. Mrs. Jennifer Sheets Is heading the contests: During the meeti""'presided· over by C. E. •:lakeslee, president, Leo Story reported on changes made In the Interior of the museum building on .Butternut Ave ., where the trustees mef Thursday. A partition bas been removed and other more minor changes made. W. P. Lochary reported that historical material . stored in . a room on the ground floor of the ·courthouse has been re: moved to the mWJeum structure. Women of the boanl made plans to meet next week and clean the structure preparatory to setting up the mWJeum. I ,. . • ' 'I I . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 27, 1972