https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/648f6d1052f3f68864f25a2ce8ce0775.pdf 4ce160ff702d296c85cdab0b07b0ce03 PDF Text Text .... CAP Employment EXTENDED OUTLooK O.lo Extendtd OUtlook - . 'l'!linday lllnNIIII Saturday: Turnla« eolder with · ehance of saow Tbanday and chuce of snow Hurries 'only · Ia norlheaot portion . · Friday; Salllrdlly fair .ad . Hllllaued cokl. Rlgbs Thursday from llle UPIJIIIr ZIUorlh . · lo llle low !"' lllfd 3h south, lalllq to ceneraUy In the 2h Richard G. Sayre, executive · Salunlay. Lows at night In· director of the Gallia-Meigs lbe\!JiperZos early Tbanday Community .Actioil Program morning, dropping by said today that during 1971 ihe Saturday morning to bet· agency reached a record high ween 5 and 15. in furnishing elilployment to cum:::. area citizens. IRS W2 forms have been. distri~ted to · 564 employees indicating gross wages of $i03,390. Many of these employees worked on short-term · programs or on part-time basis. Ninety per • cent of the employees come At All-Time AWARDS MADE - President Arthur G. Green, left, of Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company at its annual Sales Awards banquet recently, presented the Distinguished Salesmanship Awards to Wen (Jell Hoover, second from left, General Sales Representative, Middleport District, and to Patulski of Notre Dame enttne a record 1971 crop, but have been recovering in response to factors including a heavy movement of the grain into the goverrunenl support program. Some farm leaders had attri· buted part of the strengthening to congressional consideration of a bill boosting support rates which was killed last week. The report said lower prices for eggs, milk, tomatoes, pears and cabbage in the month ending Jan. 15 partly offset the in· creases for livestock and other commodities. Farm costs, according to the report, rose 1 per cent during the mon!IJ and were 5 per cent above a year earlier. Th.e combination of higher farm prices and a Smaller in· crease in cost lifted prices to 72 per cent of the traditional "fair . • IXOn. Inner In Newest Poll BY United Press International The man expected to become President Nixon's · next attorney generill has told Florida voters that Nixon deserves to . be rtielectid. because he has restored ''relative. domestic peace" to the nation by -virtually eliminating the Viet· nam issue and keeping his campaign pledges. Deputy Attorney , General Richard G. Kleindienst, who apparently will succeed Allor· ney General Jo)Jn N. Mitchell when Mitchell resigns to run Nixon's 1972 campaign, defended the Nixon record in a speech Tuesday to a medical society meeting in Jacksonville . As Kleindienst spoke, Sindlinger and Co., an opinion ·research finn, said a poll it took lale in ;January showed "nobody could beat President Nixon" if the national elections were held today. The poll gave Coaches Shifted COLUMBUS (UPI) - The chairmen of the Kent State University biology department testified today that the best With More Comfort way to reclaim strip mined They know ll denture adbClllve can help. FA STEETHe P owder 1tives land is to terrace them with denture11 a \onKer, firmer, BtP.adier short, steep slopes and wide hold. You feel more comfortable , .. eat more naturally. Why ~·orry? Get flat areas, and to leave the FASTEETH Den t ure Adh e11ive surface rough to absorb water. Powder . Dentures that ftt are essen· Charles V. Riley testified tial to health. See your Jentist rerularly. before the Senate Urban and Highway Affairs Committee, which is considering a strip mine control bill .. . Riley, who said his testimony wa s supported by the Ohio Tonight, Feb. I Reclamation Association, said WILLY WONDA AND runoff should be reduced to a THE CHOCOLATE minimwn and water should be FACTORY {Technicolor) allowed to seep into the soiL "G" He said this would be Disney Cartoons prevented by provisions in the SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. bill requiring backfllling to contour with long , gentle slopes. Wednesday & Thursday "Long slopes and a smooth February 2·3 NOT OPEN ·soil surface are pleasing to the publis's eye and to you," Riley FALSE TEETH MEIGS THEATRE • B e rze , . ews ln Our Full-Service Means: FAST LOAN service BANK BY MAIL makes it easy. Just a quick seep Slip an ArtCarved diamond on her finger this'\hlentine's Day. • .Will Rememh LegtOnS. . er De8day ' Sacrifice of Otaplains to the post box. CHECKING SERVICE that makes it easy to pay bills, keep a record, SAFE DEPOSIT vaults where all valuables and documents are secure. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS and Savings Certificates that pay highest permis· sible interest rates. Try Us Out alional MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ·Member Federal DepOIII llllurr. nee Cerporatt011 t An ArtCarved diamond engagement ring is the perfect . symbol of love. Choose from one of eight distinct and exquisite collections of diamonds sparkling in the most beautiful and fashionable settings. .Ji_... FROM SlOO ~Carved oevON . STORI; GOESSLER'$ . JEWELRY Court St., POmeroy Feeney-Bennett PQst 128, American Legion, Middleport, and Drew Webster Post 39 of Pomeroy will observe Religious Emphasis Week, Feb. 5-U, and Four Chaplains Day on Thursday, Feb. 3. These observances . are in commemoration of the dramaUc sacrifice of four armed forces chaplains during Worid War II when a Jewish rabbi, Roman Catholic priest, and two Prolestant miniSters i..ued life belis to American servicemen aboard the sinking U!jS Dorchester. SH 'fiNISHING ., SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9-0ut At 5 · Use Our F,... Parlclftt Ut ,, I. 211111, a..s Pecuoaror Wl1e11 the supply of preservers was exhausted, the chaplains removed their own anq gave them to four soldiers. Then, with their arms around one another's shoulders, and their heads bowed in prayer, they went down with the stricken ship. · The .story of the four chaplains.was one of the most moving of World. War II. 'fhey were credited with saving more than 200 Uves. Each year the ~can Legion marks the anniversary of the Incident -this Ia the 28th year - through special ,e.. ·vices and programs. . ' , Serving IS chairman of the obaervance for the Pomeroy Post Ia Ja• Gilmore and Tony Fowler II ietvlllg as · chalnnan of the Middleport post. For Renl 4 R~house. furnlshf(l, at 124 Laurel St., Pomeroy. Cill·;925136 or Jnqutre al 126 Laurel 51. . ~------...::...2-1-Sip / ' ' Just Receiuld New Shipment . BARONO AUTOMATIC . Nixon 48.6 per cent of the vote to 13.9 per cent for his nearest competitor, Democratic front. runner Sen. EdmiBld S. Muskie of Maine: , Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., was third with 7.1 per cent and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., who insists he is not a eandidate, received 7 per cent. Democrats today launched a fund-raising drive for the presidential election. In adver· tisements in several large newspapers, the Democratic National Committee declared that "the Democratic party is just about broke." "You know-we know it. The telephone company knows it. And most o( all, the Republi· cans know it," the ads said. In other political developments: - Thirteen Democrats and three Republicans were or- dered placed on Wisconsin's April 4 presidential primary election ballot. Democrats included Sen.s Muskie, Humphrey, Kennedy, George McGovern, Henry Jackson, and Vance Hartke, former Sen. Eugene 'McCarthy, Reps. Shirley Chisholm, Patsy Mink · and Wilbur Mills, New York Mayor John lindsay and Los Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty, and Alabama Gov, George · Wallace. Kennedy was expected to file a disclaimer to remove his name. Republicans put on the ballot were Nixon and Reps. John Ashbrook and Paul McCloskey. . -Wallace announced he had sent qualifying papers to West Virginia to get his name on that state's May 9 primary ballot. He already has qualHied for the Florida and Pennsylvania primaries and has said he will run in Maryland. .Strong Campaign Promised Mrs. Lightfoot Died Tuesday ' , ,MARGUERITE MEYER, right, who has owned •nd opera led ~arguerite's Shoe Shop the past 30 years, turned over the keys Monday to Its new owner, Mrs. David (Betty Gress) Ohlinger, Middleport. !YIIII'gHerite will leave Friday for a month visit in Floridli after which! she w!ll reside in Colwnbus with her slater, Mrs. Wllllain Griffith, '130 Brevoort Road. Mrs. Oblinger's husband, David is the manager of Economy Savings and Loan, Pomeroy, They are the parents of three daughlers, Mrs. Ed Baer, Middleport; Mrs. Tom lannarelli, Wooster, and Sonya at ~orne. Mrs. O~er is a member of the Sacred Heart catholic Church. Assisting Mrs. Ohlinger m the operation of the store will be Mrs. Fred Goeglein and Mrs. Charles Lytie. Prqfessor Says Terracing Best Reclamation System Now Many Wear TEN CENTS . N from low-income or underprivlleged famllles. Spj!cial considerations have been given 'to the hllndlcapped,, espeei2lly those that have lesilthan a high school education, Sayre said. In 'addition 1q gr6ss wages, $24;156 was paid out In employee's .fringe benefits and $35,6o4 for travel expenses. . $7,810 wa.s used to purchase supplies and equipment, $11,568 for foOd and food stamp supplement; ~.625for postage, · ·Cattle Prices Highest Ever WASHINGTON (UPI ) Beef cattle prices hit an all· time high and average prices for all farm commodities rose 3 per cent in the month ending Jan : 15, the Agricullure Department reported Monday. It was the fourth consecutive monthly gain in average prices for all raw farm products, leaving them.13 per cent above a year earlier, The beef cattle increase, which can be passed on to conswners under the Phase II eco· nomic program, was 5 per cent. It left average cattle prices at $31.40 per hundredweigiJt, breaking a record of $30.30set nearly 21 years ago in April, 1951. Calf prices, at $39.60 a hundredweight, also hit record highs. Corn prices at the farm level as of Jan. 15 averaged $1.09 a bushel, up I per cent from a month earlier. The new report showed prices well below the year..ago level of $1.42 and above this seasons lo-reached in mid-November of 97.4 cents a bushel. Corn prices had sagged after • DevotP.d, To The lntere.t. Of'lYu! Meigi~M- · Area .;.;N.-.O..:.; XX.: . .IV:__;N:.:.:;O. :. ;2:;.06:.-..........:.P~O!!!:ME~R~OY~-M~ID~DL~EP~n:.:RT~. . O!!!.Q_. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1972 PHONE 992·2156 rent, and utWilea, and S3i,l~ for medical iervlces and medical supplies lrom the local Doctors, Dentillts, Hospitals, and drug stores. .. Sayre said that in~ of the President's veto of Senate Bill S2007, appropriatlons · have been made by Congress to extend the COnimunlty Action Programs to July l. 1972, Two new bills, Senate bill ~10 and house bill HR12350 have been Donald .McGowan, second 'from right, Residential eon. submitted to Congress struction Sales Representative, Columbus Division. Robert requesting a two-year e~L. Rannells, right, former manager at GaiUpolia, is Vice tension for the Office of President, Distribution • and Service. The Distinguished Economic Oppor tunity. Salesmanship Award is presented each year to the outConsiderable ·work Is now standing salesman in each division. · NEW YORK (UPI)-Walt being done to produce a bill Patulski today became the ftrst suitable to Congre1111,~ well as Notre Dame player in 22 years Four sudden administrative Pleasant Junior High. the President. to be made the No. I choice changes recommended by Sponsors of the above bills Virg!l Burris, assistant when the ·Buffalo Bills selecled Charles Withers, Mason principal at Point Pleasant are hopeful that they will be the All-America defensive end County School Superintendent, Junior High has been trans- · enacted during the mcm!Jt of earning power" parity ratio. a IS per cent increase in hogs, to open the 1972 college player today may have rocketed !erred to principal of Hannan February. Comments for or. This compared with.71 per cent and wa~ 21 per cent above a dr~~iulski, a 6-foot-6, 250· Mason County's school High· School. The moves, not against the bills should be situation into another turmoil. yet approved by the Mason forwarded to · your last month and 68 per cent in year earlier. · Withers has switched Grant Average mid-January prices pounder from L!verpo,;l, N.Y., County Board of Education, CongreSsman, The Honorable January, 1971. Barnette, former football, for . some leading commodities started every I!II.~De in his three could leave Don Upton's Clarence E. Miller, Congress of 'rh.e report also gave a basketball and baseball coach basketball coaching post at the Unlled States, Room 128 second ration based on 1967 compared with month-ago and varsity seasons at Notre Dame at Wahama, from his prin· year-ago levels included: and was one of the inain Wshama up in the air If Bar· C<tnnon Building, Washing~ price.eost relations. By this reasons why the Fighting Irish cipal's post at Hannan .High nette takes.over, The board is D.C. 20015, or to the ~r of standard, the Jan. 15 farm Hogs f22. 70 per cwt, $19.70 ranked among the nation's top School to Wahama. Don .van scheduled to meet in special the bills as follows: senate Bill price.eost ration was 98 per and $15.20; beef cattle ·$31.40 10 defensive teams. He ra~ked Meter, athletic director and session Thursday evening. 83010, . Honorable, Jacob K. cent of the 1967 base compared per cwt, $29.80 81ld $2S.90; fourth oo the club in tackles head football coach for the past Javlts, United States Senale, with 95 per cent a month ago wheat $1.33 a bushel, .$1.:14 and last season with 74, threw two year~jllt Wahama, ·has and 91 per cent a year ago. Withers and the personnel Senate Office Building, The index of prices received fl.40; soybeans $2.92 a bushel, opponents for 129 yards in been elevated to the post of moved were not available for Washington, D. C. ~15, and by farmers stood at 120 per n.93 and $2.86; broiler losses and lroke up six games, assistant principal of Point comment lh!s morning. · House Blll HRI2350, Honorable Despite the fact that Notre cent of the 1967 base compared chlckena (live) 13.4 ' cents a ~!lillll!~ll!'lt'llmllm~~~--~~-Micl!>':lo\~•~Pll Carl D. Perkins, Congress of with 116 per cent a month ago po~md, 12.1 cents and .13 cents; Dame has traditionally been ~ the United Stales, 2181 and 106 per cent a year ago. eggs 21.9 cents a dozen, 34.1 one of the leading producers of Rayburn House Office cents and 35.8 cents. pro talent, Patulski, who was The index of farm costs was 123 .. • • ' . Building, Washington, D.C. Milk (all grades) $6.14 per selected lineman of the Year per cent of the base compared (Continued from page 1) 20515. _. , .. « 96 ; sorg hum .. last season for his outstanding ...18 and .,.. with 122 per cent 'a month ago .... Mines. The amount represents money yet· to be collected for tn1n $1.89 per cwt, $1.86 and play, is the first Fighting Irish and 117 per cent a year ago. The overall index of livestock $2.10; cotton)(upland) 30.25 player to be made the first pick ;wme 104,000 violations recorded by the bureau inspectors since prices jumped 8 per cent dur· cenUI a pound, 29.10 cebts and since Heisman Trophy winner AprU, 1970, when the act took effect. · Leon Hart in 1950. Although the act went into effect in 1970, assessments were . 1 cents. ing the month, spurred also by 211 The Cincinnati Bengals, not levided IBltil Jan. 16, 1971, because the bureau was enjoined seeking to bolster their by a federal court from taking sucp action. In all, the bureau defensive line, took Sherman assessed the·operators $12.5 million during 1971, but $2,672,120 of Mrs. Rena King lightfoot, White, a ~. 245-lb. defensive that was removed by the bureau during the apPe&l process. tackle from California. White Pomeroy Route 2, died arrived at California as a . ; COLUMBUS -CHILDREN BETWEEN the ages of one and Tuesday morning at Veterans· basketball player before five should be immunized inune!llately because an outlreak of Memorial Hospital. Mrs. turning his interest to football. measles is expected in March and April in Ohio, a state Health , Lightfoot was preceded in He never played high school death by her parents, J~hn and Department official said Monday. football, but is regarded as one Ida Young; her first husband, Dr. John H. Acket:man, chief of the department's Bureau of of the best pass rushers in the Albert · King i her second told the committee. "At least flat surface as possible an~ the . Preventlye Medicine, said, however, he did not expect the oul· husband, A. 0: Lightfoot; two college ranks. at the moment the grading is slopes as short as possible." Chicago, using a choice lreak to be as severe as last y~r. completed. If an immediate And the surface s~puld be' left daugh!era,,;;.• ~·· · AVfrY . ' obtained from the New York · · COLUMB1:!9 · - INITIAL PETrl'ION'S filed by seven <GladYs) ~In; and Mrs. blanket of vegetation could be rough and furrowed. established it would result in Riley also urged the use of Giants, took Lionel Antoine, a ~ublican state representatives to place tile state income tax Alex (Florence) Henry; a son, good reclamation." water impoundments, which 11-7, 246,1b. offensive tackle issue on the November ballot were expected to be rejected today · .Fred King,.ancl a brolller, Otho "But because of the time have been a subject of con, from Southern Olinois. Antoine by state Attorney General wluiam.J. Brown.llrown said he was Ypung. needed for the growth of troversy during the bill's long was a star light end for the "likely" to reject the petitions filed Jan, 19 on the basts of in· She Is survived by two Saluld!l until the 1971 season plants, and the seasonal fac- journey correct language . The petitions, bP.arlng 291 signatures, were a daughters, Mrs. Everett . through the when he move<! to offensive sample presented to Brown so he could rule on their legality: . tors, this can't and doesn't legislature. (Helena) Howell, Pomeroy tackle. A rugged blocker, he is happen, " Riley continued. "It is absolutely esSential "We don't think the iallgllage on the petitions IS a .fair and Route 2; Mrs. Della Riffle, . ·'Rather, with the first rains that both off-site and on-site also a possibility for the truthful summary of the contents of the queatloq,' • Brown eald. Pomeroy Roule 2; four aona, erosion begins and sediment impoundment basins be con- defensive line. The language, according to the attorney general, falls to tell the David King, Steubenvllle; and chemicals are carried sidered.in the pre-plan and as voter of the purposes of the proposed constitutional amendment Harold King, Pomeroy ~oule away as drainage." SON BORN ON 15TH 2; Emmett King and Everett an integral part of the total and ''fairly.dlsclose Its effects." ' · · Riley suggested that grading plan for mining, reclamation Mr. and Mrs. Roger E. · .King, both of Peru, N, Y.; a Carpenter, Long Bottom Route should be done with "as much and future use," Riley said. sister, Mn. Ida Christy, · MEETING CHANGED SALEI PLANNED PomeroyRoute2;abaHGier, . " Certain very basic 1, are announcing the birth of A, regular meeting of the their second child, a seven Members of Eleanor Circle Mrs. Edna Woods, Akron; 23 ' guidelines for development of pound six ounce son, Gregory Eastern Chapter of the Ohio will hold a rwrunage sale grandchildren, and several SON BORN THURSDAY those impoundments need to be · Bryan, on Jan. 15 at Holzer Association of Public School beginning at 6:30 a.m., both great and great.great. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Johnston, established and strictly Reynoldsburg, are announcing adher.ed to and enforced, yet Medical Center. Maternal · Wednesday and Thursday, at Employes originally scheduled grandchildren. Funeral services will hi! held the birth of their first child, a sufficient leeway must exist for grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. basement of Heath Uriited for thia evenil!l! has tieen changed to , T hursday ev~· Mayfcird Harris, Long Bottom Methodist Church In Mid· at I p.m. Thuraday at the six pound 10 ounce son, Cecil changes if the overburdened at 7:30. There will be a guest Ewing Funeral Home where Dale, born Jan. 27 at St. Ann's conditions change as minihg Route 1, and Mr. and Mrs. dleporl. speaker. · Perry Carpenter, Long Bottom in Columbus . proceeds," Riley said. . friends may call ,any time. Hospital Route 1, are the paternal DIGI'i' Sl.rPPED Maternal grandparents are ·Burial will be in Beech Grove grandparents. Great· Southern High Saturday Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Brogan, SERVICES CONTINUE grandmothers are Mrs. Helen night was · defeated 66-61 by ACCIDENT NOTED Dexter and paternal grand· Revival services at the Faith The Meigs County Sheriff's Harris, Portland; Mrs. 'Molly Glouster, not 66-51, as a parents are Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. headline said in error Monday. Tabernacle Church on Bailey Eugene Johnston of Langsville. Dept. investigated a minor Suck, Ravenswood, and . Run Road will continue Maternal great-grandparents accident Monday at 6 p.m. on Dora Carpenter, RUtland. Mr. SERVICE SET thi-ough this week with the are Mr. and Mrs. Chester SR 338. Robert S. Shain, 18, and Mrs. Carpenter have SALE PLANNED Funeral services for WIIUam Brogan and Mr. and Mrs. Racine , Rt. 2, traveling west, another son, Roger, Jr. RACINE - The Racine Fire Rev. D. D. Rollins as speaker. (Carle) Carleton E¢1vards, 83, Gerald Green, Charleston, W. struck a large tub full of Dept. Auxiliary will sponsor a The public is Invited, singers Syracuse, who died Sunday at Va ., and paternal great- animal entrails in the highway. rummage sale Friday and especially. MARRIAGE UCENSES the Arcadia Nursing Home in grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. There was damage to the James Michael Smith, 29, Pt. Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. , Coolville, will be held at 3 p.RL Julius C. Johnston of radiator of the car. There were Pleasant, and Marjorie Louise in the Simpson Building next to Wednesday at the Ewing Ewington . · no personal injuries. the Club Restaurant. Darst, 27, Racine, Rt. I. Funeral Home with the Rev. PACK TO MEET Pomeroy Cut Scout Pack 249 M. C. Larrimore officiating. Burial will be in Gilmore will meet at 7:~ p:m. Wed- Cemetery. at the IOOF hall. . . Bills Take • .~ ( 1 · RECEIVES CARD - Mrs. Joseph Beaumont, a new resident of 1\liddleport due to .the Gavin Plaqt where her husband Is employed, receives a new Ubrary,card at the llfiddleport ·Public Ubrary ataff began jsauing the new cards which entitle the holder to take books from either the Middleport or Pomeroy Public libraries. Presenting the card is Librarilin Miss Jane Balle~, ~lght. The Ubr:ary Will.IIUJlPiy new cards to (l!ltrona as they come to tht library. Also for the first lime, a car4 file Is being compiled of patrons v.l.siting tlie library. These are only two innovations being carried out in the operation of the Ubrary. Mrs. Mary Martin, Pomeroy Route 3, was the only candidate filing for a major county political nomination with the Meigs County Board of Elections Tuesday. Mrs. Martin filed for the nomination of the Democrat Party to, run for the office of 'Me'igs County Qlerk of Courts ne~t fall. Mrs: Martin who attended school at , Point Pleasant, W. Va., ·and Marslulll University --~·~~~~t~~ l!llia she II) tends .. a person-to-pers'on · .campaign to ·talk to· as many constituents· as possible. Active in charitable organizations, Mrs . Martin, while living in Gallipolis, was secretary of the Gallla County Crippled Children's Society for several years and was a supervisor of the ground 'ob· . servers corps for the U. S. Army. 'Hope' Grant Made in Meigs , Jack Yf, Crisp, president of the Leading Creek ·Con. servancy D!.strict, disclosed today the district has received the "good news" that ihe Bureau of Vocational Rehabilitation, through the Rehabilitation · Service Com, mission, has approved an Esta~llshment Grant in the amountofU8,4941obeusedfor traiping, equipment, staff, etc., under the new Hope Program. Crisp said such a grant is a first not only in Meigs County, but southern Ohio. Both the local Bureau of ~habilitation District office in Athens and the state office in Columbus had been in· strumental In ~e preparation and the approval of this grant. GOBBLER's KNOB, Traditionhasitthatwhenthe Crisp said he wished to com- Punxsutawney, Pa. (UP!)- furry creature sees his shadow mend the people in the Bureau Residents of this community on Feb. 2, it means keep the of Vocational Rehabilitation nestled in the foothills of the snow shovel handy and don't for their concern and Allegheny Mountains gave up put away the winter clothing. cooperation . hope for an early spring today No shadow means an early The Hope program will deal . and prepared for six more spring. · primarily with training and job weeks of winter. The tradition of the Utile placement of the handicapped This became evident at 7:30 furry animal, sometimes and the deprived of south· a.m. when the Punxsutawney known as the woodchuck or eastern Ohio. Crisp has high groundhog bounded from its Whistle Pig, began 88 years (Continued on page 10 ) burrow and saw its shadow. ago. Punxsutawney residents were startled by the prediction of six more weeks of winter because they ha~e enjoyed vo1unleer help. Walls, woodwork, floors and windows in the large upstairs apartment were cleaned. One of the next projects is to paint The first women's work the living room. session was held Tuesday Painting upstairs and but only five were there to ~elp. cleaning downstairs will begin Another session has been set nexl Tuesday at 10 a.m. and for next Tuesday and at that · continue to mid-afternoon. time the hope is for more Work by carpenters, electime at the new museum site on Butternut Ave. and volunteers to help with the work are needed. , • ' Early Spring Ru]ed Out by Shadow Help!- Help! on Museum Fix-up Job BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Handy with a mop, a scrub rag, a paint brush? · Wllllng to donate, say, five hours next Tuesday to a real ·Worthy cause? Then the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society wants YOU! . • It's clean-Up, paint-up, fix-up Mrs. Martin has been active for 24 years in the American Legion Auxiliary serving as president of the Gallipolis unit in 1955. She now belongs to ·Drew Webster Post 39 Auxiliary in Pomeroy and is a past president of that group . She served on the Eighth Distric! level for three years and is now serving her fourth year as the state represen· tative ror veterans at the Athens Mental Health Center. ' She has been responsl)lle for the staging of over 200 parties at the hospital for children, men and women other than veterans. ' . Mrs. Martin has worked in the promotion . of "Operation Santa Claus" in Meigs County MRS. MARTIN to help insure a Chrislmas observance for patients at the Athens hospital. Mrs. Martin belongs ·to the An active member of the Homebuilders Sunday school Middleport Church of Christ, (Continued on page 10) mild weather. The mercury hit 70 degrees in January and there have been only 14 inchm of snow since Thanksgiving. Community leaders, attired in formal morning clothes and top hats, climbed to Gobbler's Knob to watch the groiBldhog emerge for his annual February 2 appearance, Pulll<311tawney is not the only town to claim an animal weather forecaster. Quarrey. ville, Pa., and Sun Prairie, Wis., boasts of their ground· hogs . . tricians. and plumbers mostly volunteer - has been completed. Securing a site for a museum took a heap of perseverance on the part .of many people. Readying it for the display of iteirn~ of historical significance will require a heap of volunteer labor. Want to lend a hand? {;g~~~er - Rayon and Cotton !lend. Nylon T~. atltchld Fully Automatic - Control adJust> to roun temperature Plnk, Gold, A-ldo. l!lut. Wallablt- .Ntn ~l.......lc. ~hnnglts. AsiOHed colors - Mot..,_, ' Elbllfelds In Pomeroy. Letart; Mrs. Patrick Lochary, Mrs. Pllul Chapman, Mrs. 'fed Reed, Jr.,andMrs. Asron Kelton. The five Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society volunle~s scn:bbed away several hours. . ' · . MANNING WEBSTER Webster Files Manning D. Webster, prominent Pomeroy attorney, has filed his petition of candidacy with the Meigs County Board of Elections for the republican nomination for Common Pleas Court Judgeship, probate division. Webster, born and educated in Meigs County , graduated from Ohio state University and has practiced law in Pomeroy since 1932. From 1935 to 1945, Webster served as Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney when he entered the U. S. Army during World War II. Returning to Pomeroy, he continued his practice ollaw and in 1956 was joined by his present partner, Bernard Fultz. During the war he was stationed in the Philippine Islands where h.e was prosecutor and chief of the prosecuting section in MacArthur's Headquarters. A director of the Pomeroy National Bank, Websler is a member of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Pomeroy. Webater and his wife, Mary, who reside on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, in the oldest home In the town, have two children, Diane, whose husbsnd, Dr. Lysle Meyer, is head of the history deparlment at Morehead Slate University, and Joe Reichman, a graduate of Ohio State University who is presently serving with the U. S. Army in Germany. Senator Collins Files for House· Stale Senator Oakley C. Collins today filed petitions for nomina lion to the office of State Representative In the newly created .92nd House District composed of Lawrence, Gallia, Meigs, and part of Athena Counties. Collins said, "I am continuing my coqunlttment to the people of southeastern Ohio. These people have entrusted me with their legislative · proble!llB in the Ohio House or Senate the past 20 y~rs." His present term , as Stale Senator for these counties terminates December 31, 1972. Earlier this year the Democrat-controlled board, headed by Governor Gilligan, re-apportioned many of the present Republican legislators out of their districts, including Sen. Collins. "Elimination of many polential candidates whom· the Democrat administration felt would not lend support to 118 program the next two years must be challenged at the polls where possible," he said. Because the future of Ohioans wm be affected for many years by activities of the next legislature, "We must be (Continued on page 10) SEN. COUJNS $200 Bonds ELECTRIC BLANKETS. WoRK BREAK- "All worhnd no play .... ," so the~ sat right doWJI and had a picnic! Making ~p the work force at the ' · new Meigs Museum site on Butternu~ Ave. Tueacln were, from the left around the "table," Mra: Robert All!teY, ' Two Forfeit ' · Twin size ..;. by 14" single control . Full ~lze 72" by M"'.llngle control- Full size 72" by 14" Du11 c.,m-ol. . " DOIN' HER THING - Mrs. Robert Ashley was handy with the mop as the clean-up work went on Tuesday at the Meigs museum site. Two defendants forfeited bonds on charges of driving while Intoxicated and a third was fined on the same charge in the court of Middleport Mayor John Zerkle Tuesday night. Forfeiting $200 bonds were William T. EatOn, 40, Mason, and Leonard R. Smith, 32, Clifton. Fined $50 and costs and given a three.day jail sentence was Joe Powell, 23, Mid· dleport. Others fined were Donald A. Hartung, 20, Middleport, $10 and costs, reckless operation; Hugh C. Rousey, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, reckless operation; Joe , Powell, Middleport, $25 • and costs, indecent exposure, and $15 'nd costs, inlolication; Franklin 0, Hendrix, Darryl Young and Jim F. Barnett, each $10 and costs, (no addresses listed), intoxication, and Wade L: litU$ (no ad· dress ), intoxication, assessed ,costs only. Forfeiting bonds were William R. Hayes, 21, Syracuse, ·~. speeding, and Lloyd S. Rollins, 57, Columbus, $30, intoxication. JOE DENISON Denison in Primary for Commission Joe Denison, Middleport, has filed his petition to run for the Democrat Party nomination in the May primary elections as a county commissioner can. didate, lerm beginning Jan. 3, 1973. In filing, Denison said that Meigs County is on the verge of progress but has not advanced as it should. He stated that most counties have landfills and hard surfaced roads. He pointed out that lack of industrial development has made it necessary for young men after graduating from high school to leave ,MeigR County which reduces our population each year, "Until these things are corrected, our attraction is nil compared . to other counti~s,'' Denison said; �• 2- The DIIIJ Seatillel, M!dd!eport-l'<aleroy, 0 ., Feb. 2, 11172 : WIN AT-IIRIDGI! The Tourist fDnORIAI.S line of Play . Shade Better · The ~ob'le Redman: A $9-Million Miff . It is difficult to believe that a $9·million suit has really been filed against the Cleveland Indians baseball team. alleging. among a whole list of things, that the teams symbol, dubbed "Chief Wahoo," degrades the Indian race. !Incidentally, r,J-million is· •·umpteen" dollars in any· body's vocabulary, including that of the original Chiet Wahoo, the comic strip character, who coined the word. I But the suit is real enough, and it reads like something that might have been brought against a defendant at the Nuernberg trials. "Wahoo." say s the plaintiff, the Cleveland American Indian Center, is not an Indian word but " is a slander upon all Indian languages and subjects them lsic ) to public ridicule . . . . ''No other nationality, group or race would be expected to tolerate such a caricature of themselves . Only the American Indian, whom this country has taped, robbed, ruined and murdered. can be so depicted as a big.toothed , pointed·head, grinning hillf-wit while we Indians are ex· peeled to endure such a racial slur ." Furthermore, the center claims, the symbol ridicules the political and social system of the Indian nations as well as promoting detribalization and denying the Indians their right to self-determination. It also mocks the heroism, courage, wisdom and statesmanship of many Indians. Such a heavy burden for such a little guy to carry. The " racism" behind Chief Wahoo will be news to millions of people who have followed the baseball Indians over the years and who no more associate their symbol with real Indians than they believe that Englishmen are short, pot-bellied, run, around in knee breeches and wear a Union Jack for a vest. It's even possible that just the opposite is true- that Chief Wahoo inspires affection for real Indians. Nevertheless , the suit is genuine and is part of a na. tional campaign to change the stereotype of the American Indian. Similar actions are said to be under consideration against the Atlanta Braves, Washington Redskins and California Warriors. · It's true lhat 'reallndians were not literally redskinned , not· were they " Wahoos. " But are their descendants suggesting that they weren't brave ~arriors ? Japanese businessmen are reportedly stunned by President Nixon:s new economic policy. But they can alway s turn to Zen Buddhism to cushion the impact. Many leaders in Jaranese Industry favor Zen training to infuse the virtues o enthusiasm, discipline and loyalty in the new breed of ''economic samurat," says the National Geographi'c Society. . Large firms such as Matsushita Electric Co. offer to send their employes to temples for long weekends of training . Tlfe volunteers receive instruction, clean the temple grounds and purge their minds by sitting in meditation . There are two main schools. The lar~er , Soto, holds that the enlightenment of inner understandmg can be attained, gradually. The Rinzai sect believes that it comes in a flash of insight after gruelln~ hours of meditation-frequently accompanied by phystcal blows and shouts. "A strange experience but good," said a participant at a weekend Rinzai session for businessmen . " You reach your limit, yet can't make a sound . You yearn for the beating which pulls you up straight again." Judging by that, President Nixon sounds like a Rinzai practitioner from way back. · (NI:WSPAP£R ENTERPRISE: ASSN.) ., ~ 1;'1 d ' " GtOBAI. V<lfW Red Elections--You Vote as Told By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON !NEA l It is interesting now to recall a fact which has remained obscured these many years : That in all probability the Vietnam war occurred be· cause Hanoi refused at the Geneva talks almost two decades ago to agree to internationally supervised elec· lions throughout Vietnam . It has been customary of late to blame President Diem of South Vietnam, and the United States . News reports these past few years have claimed that the elections were not held because the United States and South Vietnam refused. The facts are otherwise. · During the Geneva talks, a considerable part of the discussion centered around how it should be finally decided whether North · Vietnam and South Vietnam should be joined together. Elections were recomnfended . The United States agreed in principle, but said elections would have meaning only if they were free. To insure their honesty they would have to be run by some international agency . The United States recommended the United Nations. If the elections were not so run and supervised, the United SlAtes said, this country could not go along. For the American representatives were certain there would be rigging. Americans had been observing Communist elections with their 97 per cent turnout and their 93 per cent approval for whatever the government proposed. But Ho Chi Minh refused internationally-run and supervised elections. The United States and South Vietnam therefore did not approve the proposal. There were no U.S. government or South Vietnamese signatures on the document. And there was no official North Vietnamese signed agreement, either, to hold free elections. This reporter has had long discussions with Asian Communists on the matter o! elections. They believe in elections- but or a certain type. Elections are to be con· trolled. They are not to determine who is elected: that has been determined in advance. The proper method in Asian Communist theory is lor the men at the top, as the most "knowledgeable," to make the decision as to what men shall be elected. Selection by the men at the top, their ideologists explain, is the "scientifically correct" method. The average man, they believe, does not have the bac~ground or the knowledge of the men or the job to be done to make the right decision . But Communist-run elections have a purpose. By showing a heavy turnout and a landslide for the approved candidates (who may be unopposed ) elections .are run to give the people a sense that they are a part of the victorious majority approving the good man selected by their leaders. Elections have some of the same purpose award ceremonies have in this country . They honor the man elected. They give people a sense o! participation. They get people involved. The Communist mdoctrinations this reporter has heard or read in Japan, in mainland China and in South Vietnam equate democracy not with the right of all individuals to help make decisions but rather with getting all individuals involved in carrying out the decisions of the "wise" men at the top 'or the ladder . . (NEWSPAPER E"fTfRPitiSE ASSN.) THOUGHTS. Whatever your hand ji11ds I .do not believe in a fate to do, do it with your might: that falls on men however for there is ng work or they act, but I do believe in thought or knowledge or a fate that falls on them un. viafon in Sheol, to whicl1 you less they act.7'G l 1bert K. Chest~rton , English novelist. are going.-Eccl. 9:10. - 2 •s • Us. By Helen &ttel •• t AQ642 . • K852 PEOPLE .mE~ ... CONT. WEST EAST Dear Helen: • 97 ' .106H My wife and I have separated aevnlllmell. Tbe fact II, our • KJ973 .QlO marriage wae a mistake from,lbe start- a have-to thing before t87 • Jl095 • Q10643 .J9 we were :11. SOUTH (D) Pl!rha[lllhe s,Msed I Dele~' really loved ,her, and she look lt • KQJ2 I out tO nagging. rm not blaming ~ or trying to exct~~e myself• .A8642 We have both been WI'Otl8 -and (I've always lbciu8hl) wrong for tK3 each other. · · .A7 None vulnerable !lfy relatives were loud In their dl.saPPf9V&I of her. Tiley ' Wtst North Eost South co!lllder her bossy and demanding, also a spendthrift .:..:,and 1. alwaysbeforelhey'vechwedmeonwllenwe18J11111led. Pass' 2t P... Bulthlstlmeit'sdlfferenl. Ifounda·woman I can really love' Pass , 3 • l'ass 4N.T. an<! I'm hoping to ma!Tyher. Therefore I'Ve Biked my wife for a Plllls P... 5N.T. Pass 6t Pass 6. divorce. Before, she aeerned quite willlng to divorce me, but now Pass Pass Pass abe's fighting It-begging for ant more chlnce 10 that lhe can Opening lead-• 4 change. . And this II what throWs me, Helen. My relatives have .By. 01wald & .J ames Jacoby SW!lched to HER ilde! They appeat shocked that I could be We can't burst into paeans "untrue." They spout "the sanctity of marriage." or praise for the bidding to· lf we've been incoliJpallble for 10 yean, Is there any hope of day, but six' spades is a very 'our marriage 'gett~ better? Especially since I know my new good contract. love II right for me? Incidentally, I met her during one of our South "!'ent right up with dummy's ace of spades ; led aeparat1o111, and she 18 not trying to "steal me away." In fact, try. a heart to- the ace ; ruffed a abe urged me to go bsck to my Wife and make one heart; returned' to his hand Should I? - PRESSURED BY RELATIVES' with the king or diamonds +++ and ruffed another heart. Dear PBR: East was unkind enough to Are your relatives niosUy female? This might account fOI' overruff and to return a club. South won with the ace and the sudden change of altitude toward your marrlag~. When a drew trumps. He had to use wife 18 'ulrealelled by ''the other woman;" even '"hating-eislers" all of his trumps to pull close ranks against the intruder. West's last tooth and when Don't let guilt or Imagined need for [XIIllshmenl cement 'you diamonds failed to break toamarrlageyou both know Is wrong. Uyou can't return to your South was down one . wife because you love her, then don't return at all.-H. All this represents a lot of +++ bad luck. Yet there was another line of play at South's Dear Helen: disposal that would have When our children were small, my.wife was always one to brought the slam home. .P"Omote family awareness, something I feel hi Often mlasing In All South had to do at Irick homes today. The procedure Is simple and It takes only a few two was to lead a low diamond from dummy and duck millllea a day.It helped our family, and I'd like to pa88 it on to it. It wouldn't matter which your readers : I. Ellery evening, without fail, regardless of haw trying the Ce'fender won or what was led back. South would have day, when you tuck the youngsters Into bed, lelllhem sqmelhlng time to ruff one heart in good about their brothers and illslers - alii what a wonderful dummy; draw trumps and Mom they have. And mean II! Then, after a departing kiss, Mom wind up with 12 tricks made up of four trumps, one heart, Will coma ·in and repeat 11\e me&88ges, telllpg them the great things about each other alii their Dad. · 2. We say a simple grace at tile dinner table but always end It Send $1 lor JJ.COBY MODERN 6ook to: "W;, af lridtt,H (c/a tltir ,...,. with, "'~)lank you for this yery good family." paper), P.O. lox 489, .IIDdio Cily Try II-you 'U like II! -JOHN Stotion, New York, N.Y. 10019, Dear John: Everyone should! Thanksforyourgoodletter. -H. one h e a r t ruff, four dia+++ monds and two clubs. Dear Helen: ' We must say that this A town in our state now allows the black ' community to South was rather unlucky. "'-Ia liB flag 1n ch sch001c1a The line ol play he adopted """' Y ea saroom with the llllpulaUon that only failed because hearts II be no larger nor of better quality than the Stan and stripes. broke 5·2 and trumps and The court gave perml.salon. Does this mean that we llhaU 10011 see diamonds 4-2. The winning our scbool ·rooms clu~ with Bags of evttyllltlon ::..: I!Vrjval " line of play• is' just thisgetoulofhand~-M.S b't h•U ' .0 the least •theU.N..' ?Won't •Oc .t --"" . ~r suwqt ,.ep~n!ls on .. • . +++ .' < . ', , ' •' . ... dtamonds breakmg 3-3 or 4-2 and falls miserably if they Dear M.: happen to break 5-1. · ''Might could" (as they say down in Te:ras, :where five flaga (NEWSPAPER tNTIRPR(St ASSN .J have waved at different times}. But I doubt thai other nationalities will make a test case of this, unless there's a sudden Bare-up between blacks and whites·. - H. - 2. s• "st Voice along Br'W~y devoured by real bunnies ... Rabbit Stu? ... Our kids are wild about a new item called Coolite. CHAPLIN SCOR&'l A Safe, nameless, batteryless, gasless • non~oxic COUPLE OF HITS illuminating gadget that Jock wpitney's backed NEW YORK (KFS) - Charlie Chaplin's ... Add Anne Francine to our last-week list of composed his own musical score for his 1957 "society singers" of the prewar Stark-El "King in New York" warmover. Ditto for "The Morocco erp. Kid," co-starring Jackie Coogan some 50 years Daily Newsman Ed Wilcox had his voice ago ... Quoth Victor Borge: "Never has so many box removed at Memorial Hospilill and had it so good and been so disgusted with it" ... emerged with morale undenied·: "I'm okay. Actor Frank Albertson's widow Grace retook Now !learn totillk again a Ia Bill Gargan" ... P. Frank's surname after her split from husband- J. Clarke's owner Danny Lavezzo bought a decorator Gene Meredity. Houston beauty home in the Miami Beach area: To be near his Janice Lynde of "Applause" and Forth Worth horses ... Son Danny m Is major domoing the dazzler Joy Garrett of the collapsing "Junior greatest saloon in N. Y. while pop's fililig his City" met for the first time - at The Dallas mutuel money. Cowboy spot, of course . Stockbroker Don Wilson, her longtime Oscar-nominee Sylvia Miles is starring in a admirer, rode shotgun at Michel Kazan's pastiche of Gloria Swanson's "Sunset Blvd" beauty salon while Barbara Cavanaugh Wagner smash. It's an underground flick, and Sylvia got gussied up. Barbara's ,the ex-Mrs. N. Y.· explained what underground means : "No Mayor Bob W... Unlove Is having to say you're unions" ... Twiggy got the musical bug: after sorry- "Love Story" scrlpter Erich Segill split "The Boy Friend," her next is "Gatta Sing, withactressJeanNorman. Thoughlbe'dretired Gatta Dance" ... "Inner City" is grossing ... Gagwriters' WorkshQP members entertain disastrously .lll•Wonder If 'th'e Peace· of Mind • · , Tombs Prison inmates tWice aweek - ·isn 'I that Insurance Co. of Baltimore is mentally,peaceful. l:ruel,and inhuman punishment? · " . abolltlt:-it has~,OOO invested·inthe blintz. ··- 1 Nancy Gunderson very beautifully An old clergyman once confided In us, decorated Louise's. Ten years ago she ran. a "There are dollars in decency," and the alllime beauty shop across from the Stork Club. Now movie grosses back· him up: top money- she's Frank Sinatra's main N.Y. gal. Tenn. collectors of aU celluloid time are "Gone With city police dept. had a N. Y. ad agency hire the Wind" (more than $75 lilillion} and "The models to impersonate Nas!tv;Ue prostitutes for Sound of Music" (more than $72 million} ... a public service TV apollo be Shown there. Former Cornell Coach John O'Neill coughs this They call him "another Sonny Uston with a sneezy irony: in his Greenwich, Conn., Happy Ending" : Ron Lyle,. fine heavyweight hometown, "Asian Awareness Week" was P'Ospect who served seven years In )aU (for m.arked by more than 35 students being absent manslaughter}, at 'tl has a great amateur wtth Hong Kong flu . record and an increasingly good proUst ofwlna. We've had films with all sorts of animals ' His pop and two brothers are ministers. Good and birds devouring the people. Now comes TV feature - if TV's ever interested in good "Rabbits," with Stuart Whitman attacked and news. BY JACK O'BRIAN Zen Buddhism Beats All . NORTH .A8 3 Helen Help DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Hypnosis Isn't A Magic Spell By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb - I was under hypnosis to s to p smoking. I cut down from one and one-half packs to about live or six cigarettes a day and then started to increase. I had about three sessions with the doctor after the fir st time. Four weeks have gone by and now I am back to the one and a half packs a day with an added 10 pounds. Can you explain something about hypnosis? What is the reason it doesn't work· when it did at !irs!'! llear Reader - Hypnosis often helps a person do what he wishes to do anyway. Thus, the person who wants to stop smoking can get some help in stopping the habit, if he really wishes to quit. Hypnosis is not successful in getting a person to slop smoking when he really does not want to. Physicians who have used hypnosis to help patients stop smoking say that after several sessions it often became evident that the individual did not wish to slop smoking at all and often was g o i n g through the motions to satisfy his mate's desire that he quit smoking Or, it became evident that the desire on the part or the person to have hypnosis was for some other problem and not the desire to q u i t smoking. Some individuals actually · sabotage the mate's efforf.to stop smoking, Such individuills are , very much like the a 1coho I i c · s mate who is really part of the problem and actually steps in to en· sure failure if it looKs as if the mate will really Kick the habit. .· Of course, the .dominating mate is badly in need of psychotherapy . These and other factors all play a role in quillillg smoking. Hypnosis has not been strikingly successful in enabling people to suddenly quit smoking and continue to avoid cigarettes. A few enthusiasts have claimed such resulls: but the reliable workers in lhP field have disputed this. In my own ' " Don't tell me, let me guess- you went to another one limit ed experience J would ol tho'• women's lib meetings today!" be inclined to agree that it would he very ' unusual for one, or two episodes of hyp. -..,,...---- ' - - - - - - - -----'-- - - ' - - -- - - no:-: 1 ~ tn h(l ~ uc.·cr!'i ."rtll in rllm - BERRY'S WORlD The bidding has been: West North Ea.ot ~~~~h - - - Pass 1 "' Pass 1• 2• Pass ' You, South, hold : • 98654 • AQ8 t A3Z What do you do now? A-Bid three no-trump. This is a very slight overbid, but two no-trump is a decided underbid. TODA Y'S QUESTION Instead of rebidding two clubs your partner has raised to tw~ spades. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow TIMELY QUOTES ----~ Pass "'H The fundamental result o! heavy reliance on property taxes is that the quality of a child's educatio.n is ver~ largely deter m 1ned by whether he had the good sense to be born to wealthy parents living in a wealthy school district or whether he made the mistake of being bam to poor parents in a poor district. trois are working. - Price Commission Chair· man C. Jackson Grayson Jr. Now that the dollar has been devalued and we have n e w monetary agreements and more new trade agree· · ments, American products of all kinds are more competitive abroad than they have been for some years. -Dr. R. L. Johns , who headed $2-million federal - Robert Beshar, Commerce Department direct or of research on ·school f i· inating a long·time habit of International Commerce. nances. heavy smoking. It can be very help!ul in enablin(! a person to decrease his ctgaWith friends like HEW BARBS rette smoking and in the long Secretary Richardson, the 80· By PHIL PASTORET term it may enable a person called women's action proto stop smoking, but it would gram of HEW may need no The lib movement is mak· ing headway despite the fact require a considerable lenl!th enemies. of time and a sincere des1re - Wilma Scott Heide, Nu· that the gals hate a new wrinkle. on the part of the patient .to t i o n a l Organization for ' stop. Women president. If the dollar is floating, In many ways hypnosis why is it so hard til launch teaches the subject how to a l. o an? use his own will power and I believe in forgi"e and • • how to reinforce his basic de- forget, but this is an impos. It'~ nice to consider that 1 sires. It has many very use- sible part of forgive and for- we won't have to ;. lui applications. It cannot get. be used , however, to induce a person to do something - Premier Sheik Mujib against his own will; hence , Rahman of Bangladesh, on atrocities. its lack of success in many individuals who do not wish We will not look at decon. · other 29 days of Felbru:ai:.V to quit smoking. · trois until we see the con- for another four years. .. • Meigs Shot Dow-, 69-48 at 'Athens · Last Nwht's Box Scores .· . BY u:rrH WIBECUP . ATHENS - The Athena Bul1dGp owned ua lock, 1lock alii barrel here Tuelday night. They outodefensed, outoffelllld, and outplayed the shooting won't win many did not start due to a sllghUy, pressure the Bulldogs, outgames, and certainly not this sprained knee) to score 10. pointing the home team, 8-4, one. Tony Vaughan did a fine job on minutes into the second canto On tbe other hand, Coach the boards with 13 retrieves. to trail only 17-15. Charles McAfee's 'Bulldogs hit Adding to Smith's 19 was · From lhere on, the Bulldog a hot 50 per cent from the field, Mark Mace with 13. Mike scent grew fainter and fainter making 29 of 58. Albens had the Green, although fouling out to the Mar a uders. Athens lead the enlli'e night after with six minutes to go, got ~2 showed Its backside to Meigs, jumping oft to a quick 3.() rebounds while ·Smith hauled upping the advantage to 21-15, margin in lbe first 30 .aecDI!ds. down 13. then shot out of sight in the Steve Dunfee, 6-0 senior DOWN TOW final eight points of the first fcirward, couldqotqultepull off The loss dropped the half to go into the lockerroom the almost lmposalble · job he Marauder& to 6-6 for the year with a comfortable 29-17 ·did last Friday against and 4-6 in leagu'e play. Meiga, · margin. . Waverly which was· won by Coached by Carl Wolfe, Ill in With 4:22 r.emaining in the Waverly, 51-60. The Marauder fifth place In the SEOAL. third quarter, the lead went to co.eaptain hit 12 points, two Athens, coming off successive 37·21, the Bulldogs getting the below his average, while let. heart-breakers of 60-59 to bsll llll!ide to their big men, ting the Bulldogs' super pivot Ironton and Gallipolis, rose to ·Smith and Green, while Mace man, Dave Smi~, pop in 19 iJ.5 overall while improving kept the defense honest with an markers, not really a bad their league ledger to 6-4, good ·occasional long jumper. defensive job. · for fourth place, a game out of Athens got out to ill!·biggest Dunfee had held Mike Oyer, lliird. . lead around the 2: 40 mark of Waverly's , answer to ·Jerry The Marauders feU behind the fourth quarter with a Wes~ to only 10 pointa. 1 11-3 in the first qU8l'ter but commanding 63-39 advantage. Besides Dunfee's 12, Jinuny trailed only J$-7 at the period's On the boards, the Bogga came oft the bench (he end. Meigs came bsck to Marauders were beaten for the '. . MEIGS.ATHENS CAGE STATISTICS MEIGS . FG.FTC fT.fTA RB PF TP Dunr.. ~· 16 ... 7 3 3 12 T. Vaughan 2- 8 2··1 t3 2 6 , I ·A. Vaughan upeet.mindecl Marauders 69-48 1- 2 2· S S I 4 Boggs • in a Southeulet'n Ohio Athletic 24 6S 2 2 10 i Batley 3-11 3- 6 2 , 4 9 Leagye baskelhall game: Werry 0- 0 1· 2 1 1 I Meigs, which played ' the 8. .Vaughan 0-2 0- 0 ' 1 1 0 Bulldogs on· even Ierma in the .Ash . 2- 3 0.0 ,0 0 4 Silyre .. J. 4 o. 0 2 0 2 ' first meeting before lOSing 56TOTALS Mabouta month ago, h!Jd their JS.5o 11.30 n 14 q ATHENS new style running and gunning D. Smith J 9·17 1- 2 . 13 1 19 taken away early by a Mac~ e S:12 3- 4 5 3 13 tenacious Athens defense . Green 3· 5 2- 3 12 5 8 Forced to play the game H~ndley J. 4 0- 1 3 4 2 Athens' way, Meigs could·cope s. Smith 2- 2 1- 1 • 3 3 5 Wood 4-5 0.0 2 2 8 less and less as the, game ,Mcinturf 0- 0 0.0 0 0 Q. progressed. Ackerman I· 5 I· 2 0 I 3 Not close to the · same Chonko 0.1 0.0 3 I 0 shoollpg club the Marauders Topping 0- 1 0.0 0 0 0 WIJIIams 0- 0 0-0 0· 1·, 0 have .~n in lbeir past six Inbody · PJ~~ea, in which tlteY won.five, 2- 4 2- 2 2 0 6 Essex Meigs managed bu\ 15 tleld 2- 2 1- 1 1 0 5 TOTALS 29·58 11-16 44 21 69 goals In 50 atlemplll for a frigid BY QUARTERS •, 30 per cent. That kinil of Athen• 13 16 17 23 - 69 Mtlg• •' 7 10 11 2~-,18 OfficialS> Qverly and Hamrick. IRONTON TIGERS {$7) PLAYER-Pus. FG-A FT·A PF RB TO TP NBA Standings Bud Chrl•ten, g 5-9 o.o 3 2 8 10 By United Presslnlernetlonal Jeff Hannon, f 5-11 o.o 3 1 2 10 EuternConlerence Mark Fergooon, I · Atlantic Division 10.20 1·2 I 4 3 21 s· Rick Boykln, f W. L. Pet. GB Bill Markin, c ~:~~ ~:~ ~~ '- ~ ~ ~~ Bo•IOI'I 38 18 .679 Dave Schuyler, g New York 31 21 .596 5 0-1 0-0 2 0 1 0 ' . . Hal Spears, g Phlladetphla 22 31 .415 14'1• 0-0 o,o I 0 0 0 A fast start and strong finish gave Coach Jim Bullalo 15 !16 .294 20'11 Jim Payne1 g Central Division TOTALS 68·57 2 ~:~8 ~:~o 1 ~ 2~ ~ ~ Osborne's Gallipolis Blue Devils . L. Pet. GB GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS (681 Southeastern.Ohio League basketball triumph over Baltimore W 24 28 .462 PLAYER-Pos. FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP visiting Ironton befor,e approximately 1,000 fans On Atlanta 20 33 .377 4'11 Cleveland 37 37 .315 8 Rod·Ferguson, t 8-13 •. 2·2 1 7 2 18 . the GAHS hardwood TUesday· night. Rick Boone, g J.8 H I 1 1 6 Cincinnati 16 35 .314 7'11 Gil Price, c 6,12 1.1 ~ 12 Hitting seven of their first Wntorn Conference 1 13 overall, dropped to lblrtl iD MidWHt Division LarrySni>wden,g 6·18 1·1 1 3 2 19 nine shoti from the field, the lhe.Jeque. wltb a 7-3 record. W. L. Pet. G~ Jimmy Noe, I 4·9 H 1 10 2 12 Blue Devils shocked Coach Mike Oyer and Butch Work· Milwaukee ~~ 11 .BOO TOTALS ' 25·60 18·20 8 33 8 68 Dick Myers Tigers by piling up Waverlt bombecl Jackson 81· ChtcaQo 38 16 .704 5112 man combined for 47 points Score By Quarltrs: · 53 Tuesday to remain Ia first PhoeniX 32 24 .571 12111 Galllpolls 'Biue Devils a I~ l011d in the f~t 2:22 of 23 8 13 24 68 place wHit a 1~ mark. Detroit 18 36 .333 2s112 Tuesday night as the Waverly Ironton Tigers , · 10 18 12 11 play behind Gil Price, Rick Tigers remained undefeated in 51 Ironton, although held below Pacific Division Officii Is-· Dick Hyland & Lowell Shope. Boone, Jimmy Noe and Rod W. ~. Pet. GB SEOAL competition with an Its season s))oo~ng (51. pet.) LosAnaeles 44 7 .863 ... LOGAN(601-,.Norrls5-2-12; · Dar•t 3·5-11; Smith 2.o.4; Ferguson. :· average, managed to outscore Golden St. 33 21 .582 12112 easy 81-53 victory over the Culberl1on 10-1-21; Shaw 2·0-4; McCarty 5·2·12 and Hudson 0.1 Thea, during the aut four Jackson Ironmen. GARs fr the field Seattle 32 23 .582 14 Pierce 10·0-20; Whitcraft 1-0-2 : · I. Tot11s 22·14-58. mlautes, veteraa GAHS om • 'll-25. , Houston 19 J.4 .358 26 Since a ~I loss at Athens Krebs Q.J .J. TOTALS 21·440. By Qulrltrs: . Gallipolis shot a sizzling 90 pet. Portia nd t2 44 .214 34'11 WELLSTON (521- Stewart Hannan Trace 15 '11 15 2 1 ~ 2 11!11nl Larry Suowdeu, wbo on Dec. 11, 1970, the Tigers from the foul circlea, sinking 18 Tuesday's Rnults 3,2·8: Settles 6-2'14; McKtnnlss Kyger Creek IS 18 11 14-58 paced the 'willllen with 19 have racked up 21 consecutive "" tte· •· 1r 1on New York liS Detroit 106 of "" 4-0·8: Souders'244: Denney 7NORTH GALLIA 0171 _ poiata, kepi lbe Devils a mp..,, on was a Cleveland 104 Buffalo 99 COtiference triumphs. 0.1~; Martin 0-2-2; Warrington J t C •~~ ._.. cool30 pet. at the charity Unes, Buff 91 Cleve 90, (Dec. 3 gml 1·0·2. TOTALS 234 ,52 , us us, 4-1-9; rosswhllt, 13-1- mov...,.. With l:U....,,ID the Coach Carroll Hawhee's 27 : Clark, 11 -3· 2~: Stout, 10.4; lint euto, the G•lll••• beld making only three of 10. Boston l15 Baltimore 108 Score by quamri: , Tigers hit a fantastic 64 pet. of Logan _ • of Seattle 121 Chicago 103 16 16 15 13-60 24, Brown, 4-2-10, Smith, 1·0.2 , The Tl ed ... · gers cann ••· 53 Phoenix 129 Portland117 Wellston 6Gla5sburn, t.0,2; Egghiton, 1·2a commudlag ....., lead. their shots in the first half in 14 12 10 1 52 Reserve score· Logan 61 4; Robinette, 1-0-2; Ju•tua, 2-0· From this point, hqwever, sholll from the field. GAHS was Mllwoukee 108 Golden State 97 building a 50-21 lead and <On~gamn•chedutedr Well•ton 59 · · ' 41 Robinson, 1·1-3; Wed· untll3:44remalnedlnthefinal 25 of 110 for 41.6 pet. stretched it to 69-37 after three 51 15 ·JACKSON !531 - Morrow 1- , tl~~ton, 2-J.S. TOTALS " · period, the Tigers came The Blue Devils controlled Chicago~~l;;,Gtmes quarters. 2-4; Davidson J.6-12: Ketter 8-0SOUTHWESTERN (221 - roaring back to outscore GAllS the bsckboards, 33-26. Price New York at Cincinnati The tenacious Tiger defense 16; Whhlte 2-0-4:, Conroy 1-1·3: Trowbridge, 2-0.4; Dillon, 0-1- 43-:l1,butthatquickBlueDevU liauied down 12 rebounds and Cleveland at Detroit DeStop en2·1-5, Billman 1·0-2; 1· Whitt 2 o 4' Wood o o o· limited Jackson to just four Merlin 0-7·7. TOTALS 11·t7.53. ~Is 00 0: 'earter' .C:0:8: start was too much of a. deficit Noe 10 fDI' the 'Blue Devils. Bill Seattle vs. Houston At San Antonio WAVERLY fill - Mlloy 8· Watker, ' 2·1·5. . . ' TO TALS' 10-2-22.' (or the Tig ers to overcome. Markin picked off 10 rebounds Bullalo at Philadelphia 0,16 . Oyer ·13 .J.2 7. F•trchlld 2 Milwaukee at Phoenix 'G · ' " . By Qu•mn: GAHSoutscorediHSI~Inthe for the Tigers. 0-4; ulllon 1-0-2; Workman 8- North Gallla 47 27 18 2s-117 . . Bobcats Winners ·Only 21 personals were !Onlygamesscheduledl ~·20; Shoemaker 5-0-10: ·Southwestern 2 4 10 6- 22 ' lmal3:44 of play to win going Sl'lindler 1·0·2. T9J.. ~S• JI,Hl ._,. BE"'E•·(-•l , A'n'tte rson v• • · . away',• • ,. ,. ' ~. I-'" • '1 call~ 1 13 against 'Ironton and 8..,. SCore by quamrs· K ~ ov ' ABA St1ndlngi ~TIIENS, Ohio (UPI) Jackson 8 tj 16 16-,.53 ]6; Baclqualupl, 3-2·S; Brbome Ironton led only twice. Mark eigh~ agalnal GAllS. ' IrontOn By.Uniltd Press tntern1tion1 1 Ohto University now 8-8, Waverly 2~ 26 19 22-81 :4-1·9: Brunner 2·2-6; 'fox 2·1-5; FergusOn, Irhnton•s ~ freah- ·coounitled 18 costlf!UtnoV'ers · Eost , ... r ·Ou.tscpr-ed VIrginia Military Reserve scare: Waverly 58; Mtynard 2·4-8; Miller oi-O.B; man forward, put the Tigers on GAHS ilad oitiy eight. · · • · W. L. P,d. GB Institute 53-29 in the second Jackson 36. . Smith 9·2-20. TOTALS 34-tl-10. 40 12 769 ·Four Blue O.vlla IIDIIbed Kentucky 1 RIO GRANDE (81] lop for the first lime, 45-44, VIrginia 32 23 :582 9<i2 half Tuesday night and easily Hannan TriCe U21 - Bartram 3·0-6; Bentley 5·1·11· · with 7 21 left tn the Ia double figures ID IICOJ'Iag. New York 2~ 29 .~73 15\'2 overwhelmed the Keydets, 9t;. Caldwell 9·9-27: Sheller 1-0.2 ; Bollinger 4·0-8; Hairston 11-i : · game · Lusher 1·8·9; Wells 8-1-17 ; 24, Hart 2. 0.41 Jordan 3.0.6, foll'lWing a technical foul on llelldet Saowdea's lt, Rod Floridian• 21 32 .396 191fi 110 . Ferpaoa had 18; Price 13 Pittsburgh 20 32 385 20 Pack 0·2-2; Kohler 0·1-1; Ours Lambert ol-1·9: Martin 4-t-9; the GAllS bench. Carolina 20 34 :370 21 The Bobcats immediately 1·2-4. Totals 20·2242. Rouse 1·2,4. TOTALS 37-7~1. Jll1lmy Noe's layup with 7:01 llld Noe 12. otRr GAHS West look the lead and beld a 16-3 Kyger Crttk (58) H1lltime Scare - Rio 44 ''"'t pu( GAllS back on lop •• 36 18 .667 ... edge with 13:41 remaining in Thompson 611-18: Curry 6·0·12; Berea 44. ' ''" "" ltarler, (the ltlluq live Utah Indiana 32 22 .593 4 45. Mark Ferguson hit a lhort weal the eallre diiUDc:e) Dallas 25 33 .431 13 the first half. Ohio U. held a 45jwnper at 3:1lf to give IHS ill! Rick Boone, fiDIIbed with 1b: Memphls 23 31 .426 13 31lead at intermlaelon and the polatl. second lead, 47-18. Rick Boone Denver 21 30 .m 13'12 Keydelll never threatened the ATHENS - The Meigs Coach Bill Wickline's lltUe Tuelday's R8ulls Ued It up 47..0 with 5:44 VIrginia 111 New York 105 rest of the game. Ohio U. was Marauders reserve bssketball Marauders are now 5-6 In Memphl• 98 Dallas 87 led by Todd LaUch and Denny squad feU behind .early and league play and U overall. remaining. Carolina 117 Denver 108 R h h lth 15 I Is Nee caaoed two l~e never caught up here Tuesday ,4-thens Is 6-41n SEOAL reserve (Onlygomenchtduled) usc ' eac w po n · lbrows with 5: 07 tell, then ALL GAMES Wodntsdly's Gtmos night, losing to the Athens play. Meigs won the Ieason's TEAM W L P OP Carolina at Dalla• · taDiecl a twln-polaler on a Bullpups 38-33: first meeting, 'll-25. Waverly 12 2 989 743 Denver at Utah drlvlag layup wltb 4:31 Gallipolis liitL ·standings '-... Bill Chaney lopped Meiga 11 2 892 719 (Only games scheduled I By Uniled Pre•s lnlernationat remalalllg to ctve GAJIS a Athen• 9 5 878 757 The .Daily Sentinet. with 15 polnls followe,d by 51-47 advaD1a1e. East Chesajieake 8 5 904 811 DEVOTED TO THE FioydBurneywltheight. 4,rry w. L.· T. Pis Port.mouth . 8 6 t003 983 . Mark Ferguson cut It to-51-49 INTERESTDF [)aj) ledAthe 'th AHL Standings Boston 3~ 7 8 76 7 6 876 853 MEIGS·MASON AAEA ey ns Wl 15 and with4:12left, GU Price made II Ironton By .United Prosslnlernatlanat New York 31 9 8 70 6 8 1161 891 CHiESTEA L. TANNEHILL, John Locke had 12. Melo• Eost Montr.,.l 28 13 8 64 53-49 at lbe 3:5$ mark. Fed· Hock lng s 9 838 914 ADIE=~·~o~dFLICH, Melga hit 12 of 37 from the W. L. T. Pts Detroit 22 21 8 52 ~ 10 764 934 Jeff Hannan, 5-11 junior Logan Toronto Boston 30 15 7 67 20 21 10 50 . tltr Editor field for 32 pet. and 9 of 16from 3 10' 783 1040 Wellsion forward, reduced It to 53-51 Jackson Nova Scotia 27 14 10 64 Vancouver Publl5he~ dauy exeopt '"· 'foulltne Athe sh . 14 28 5 33 2 ·n 768 ?40 Sat.ur~ay by rhe Ohio Valley · ""' • ns 0113 of . 20 17 o.. so Buffalo Springfield 10 29 12 32 Pub(ish(ng Company, 111 33fromthefieldfor39pel.and with a driving layup at the 3:44 Providence 1722943 West SEOAL VARSITY mark. C9Urt it. . Pomeroy, Ohio, 12 of 17 from the free thr 16 28 6 38 W. L. T. Pis TEAM W L P OP Rochester d\'69. Busln"'s Office Phone OW Rod Ferguson, 11-1 senior Waverly Ch1cago 34 11 5 73 West · · 992 2156, Editorla( Phone 992· stripe. 10 0 731 473 27 15 8 62 W. L. T. Pts Minnesota forward, tallied from un- Gallipolis 8 2 663 565 ll~~·con~ c(ass pootage pal~ at MEIGS (33) - Price ~2-2, California 17 25 10 44 Baltimore 2> 18 7 53 Ironton 7 3 698 613 Pom'eroy . Ohio. Myers 2-1-6, Chaney fhl-15, derneath at the 3:29 mark, then Athen• Hershey 22 16 7 51 St. Loul• 17 27 1 41 6 4 640 551 Cincinnati canned two free throW& with Meigs . Na.tional advertising Fl dB a-•·•Ge 21 21 9 51 Philadelphia 14 26 8 36 4 6 · 611 632 , representotlw~ Bottlnelfl. oy urney .., Dl'ge1-l· 22 20 6 50 Los Angeles 14 33 6 34 2 B 570 702 Cleveland Gollogher , me ., 12 East 42n~ 3, FredBurney04G,Couch~ 3:00 showing on . the clock to Jackoon Richmond 17 24 1 41 Pitt.burgh 12 29 9 33 Logan 2 8 540 698 glve GAllS a 57-6llead. St ., New York Cily, New York . 0 T •-•· 1" • •• Tidewater 12 32 A 28 Tuesday's Resulls Subscrip(lon roles: De , · o...,. .........,, Wellston 1 · 9 .569 788 1 Ferguson· (Rod} came back Tutldoy's Resvlls ' Detroit A Toronto 0 nvered• by corrler where ATHENS (38}- Skinner I+ TOTALS 40 .41 5022 5022 Montr.,.l Boston 8 Sprlnglleld 3 3 St. Louis 1 available 50 cents per week ; 2 Dailey • •15 M head · with a tipin at the 2:28 mark TUESDAY'S RESULTS: By Molor R,oute where corrler • ""' , ore 1-1· (59-61} and Snowden hit a short Gallipolis Los Angelts7 Chicago A Nova S<OIIa 6 Rochnter 0 68 Ironton 57 : serv ice not ovollob(e : One 3, EUowood ~1-1, Locke 4-1-12. fOnlygamiSscheduledl !Onlygamouclteduled) Athens 69 Mllgs 41 jumper (2:09} then sank a free Waverly mon(h sus. By mail in Ohio Mansfield 1+2, o . ' n • o •. Wedneecloy's Gomes · Wedaesdey'a G•mas 81 Jackoon 53 1 "''~"6 ~ , and w. va .. One veer $1 •.00. Providence at Baltimore Boston at New York throw, completing a threeLogan 60 Wellston 52 • Six monlhs S7·.2S . Three Totals 13-12-38. Minnesota at Toronto Cleveland at Htr•hey SEOAL RESERVES point play. The Blue Devils months suo . Subscr iption BY QUARTERS Richmond at Tidewater Vanoouver at California prile Includes Sunday Times TEAM W L P OP were rolling once apln, 62-111. (OnlygamMscheduledl (CJnlygamesscheduledl Ironton 6 ~ 53) 366 ' SenHnel. . I Meigs 8 6 10 9- 33 Noe'atwo charity tosses (1:40} Waverly 8 2 ol48 396 ·--'- - ~· · Athens 9 11 ·. 87 3 .455 ~15 gave the Galllans a 13-polnt Logan Athens 6 4 409 360 edge, and assured GAllS liB Meigs · 5 5 ~13 381 first winning seaaon in SEOAL Jackson 4 6 >UJ 47 ~ play in 13•years. Well.ton 2 8 .<100 578 o 10 338 469 Durlq lbal beclk drive, Galltpoli• TOTALS 40 40 3439 3439 the G•Dians oallcored DIS TUESDAY'S RUUL TS: ll.. la I ipU of 2:21 to wrap Ironton 51 Gallipolis 33 ap lllelr lllh vletory Ia u Athens 38 Meigs 33 ._ Waverly 58 Jaci<son 36 ltuiB Wa wtater. Inside the Logan 61 Wellston 59 FRIDAY'S 'GAMES: SEOAL, GAllS took over ••disputed pasa~uloa of Gallipolis at Meigs Wellston at Ironton aectad place wtth aa a.z Waverly at Logan ,milrk. lroatoa, now 7-i Athen• at Jackoon Blue DeVils Start. Fas1, En d .trong : 1 5 More SportS Pages 6&8 SEOAL Victory R esenJeS LoSers 38•33 Standings SAVE WITH TIRES FOR lARGE ·CAR OWNERS-PRICED RIGHT TO SELU 4-PLY NYLON . Urbana 109 Melone 103 Denison 71 Kenyon 51 OTHER · COLLEGE Babson 100 Lowoll Tech 89 SMU 85 Texa• 80 Glenville 97 ·Salem 65 Georgetown (Ky.) BA Thos. More73 Towson St. 73 Johns Hopkln568 Loyola (111.1 83 West. Mich. 77 Drake 74 West Tex. St. 68 Richmond 15 Citadel 68 Nebraska 61 t<an. St. 60 Baylor 93 TCU 77 Te•as Tech 76 Arkansas 73 W. Va . Tech 87 Davis & Elkins · 67 Ind . Central 80 Manche•ter 73 Mich. Tech 80 WU-Green Bay 76 Bates 78 Bowdoin 74 Mich . St. 98 Notre Dame 74 Lehigh 72 Muhlenberg 66 Lafayette 8S Bucknell 66 Bo•ton U. 65 Holy Cross-64 Missouri 64 Kansas 60 Texas A&M 80 Rice 70 Davidson 92 East Car. 79 Long Beach St. 83 UC Irvine 62 Southem Wins Pair of Games ·21st Straight ne ,OH 10 COLLEGE Ohio State 12 Iowa 77 Otterbein 71 Heidelberg 64 Ohio University 98 VMI 60 Rio Grande 81 Berea (Ky.)IO Wilmington 110 Centre (Ky.] '19 Akron 78 Baldwin-Wallace 4.5 Steubenville 88 'Wntern New England 79 Ohio Wesleyan 74 Wittenberg 65 • second straight week. The sn'lilll Meigs squad lost that batUe, 44-29. Meigs was 18 of 30 from the foul line for 110 per cent while Athens was II of 16 for 69 per cent . The Marauder showing against the Bulldogs was not by any ways poor, they just couldn't hit the shots they've 'been makinS the past few weeks. Meigsis~!Oagainst the Bulldogs in their five-year history . The Marauders return home this Friday against the powerful Gallipolis Blue Devil squad. Coach Jim Osborne's boys whipped Meigs at the French City earlier in the season, 67-67, and last night dumped strong Ironton IJ8.57. -Waverly Cops a· CoJleae Score~ RACINE - Southern Junior High's basketball squada won twice over Federill Hocking Tuesay here, the seventh grade 47-31 and the eighth grade, 5444. For Southern Bass was the big gun with 15 followed by Boso with 12 and for Federal Hocking Tanthory had a and Brandberry 6 In the seventh grade game. Southern Ia now 12-0. In the eighth grade game, for Southern Dunning had 17, Schultz 14, and Brown 13. For Federal Hocklllg, Ashcraft got 14, Russell 11. Southern's record Is Jlh'l. Southern will play at Wahama today at 4:30 p.m. free throws in the first six minutes of play unUI Artie IleStephen's 20-foot jumper at the 2:52mark cut the lead to 174. After blistering the nell! with 24 of 37 shota in the first half the Tigers finished the contest with 38 of 70 for 54 pet. They converted five of 10 free throws and pulled down 38 rebounds with Mike Oyer getting nine. The lronmen, who dropped to 2-8 in league play, canned 18 of 50 shall! for 36 pet., made good FOUNDER RETIR&'l on 17 of 23 free throws, and had AKRON, Ohio !UP!)- Joe 'tl rebounds with Steve Keller's Antenora has been named six the top figure. • ' Oyer led aU scorers with 'll executive director of the points, including 13 of 16 field Professional Bowlers goal attempta, with Workman AaloclaUon, succeeding PBA . getting 20, and Bill Maloy founder Eddie Elias. adding 16. Steve Keller's 16 markers topped the Jackson attack, Lefthander Signs CINCINNATI (UPI) - Tom Hall,. a fireballlng lefthander who struck out 137 batters in 130 innings !list year for the Minnesota Twins, has Signed a 1972 contract with the Cincinnati Reds. Hill, 24, was traded to the Reds in exchange for pitcher Wayne Granger. Hntarled 11 games last year and had a 4-7 $ each .Reg. Retreads Pass.- Car rec~d. ·Size On~ TALK; NOT MANAGE CLEVELAND ( UPI} Former Cleveland Indians slugger Rocky Colavito, who put in an unsucceasful bid to be named manager of the club, will instead help broadcast Indians games this season. WJW·TV said Tuesday night Colavito will team up with veteran broadcaster Harry Jones for the telecaslll. Exdllllge GENERAL TIRE SALES 992-7161 Middl .o. GOBLE STOP 'N' .SAVE ~ .9 .BUY CERTIFIED M!less plus Fed. Ex. Tax . $2.29 and old tire., - - YOU'LL BE SATISFIED SA¥E UPTO' AT•• ,. $1,00 _A tANKFUL . W!L.L.EI'!Y" • ' 1/lw" '-"D ~ M>fn.l "'r TIO 992-9981 1>C~I<tr! 0. .., ) . Certified Gas Stations FINDING our WHO'$ TI<E BtG oP&RAltlR. IN THE GET'· ' . .IN A GUARANTEED USED CAR 538 W. Main Pomeroy, 0. We Honor BankAmerlcii'd and Master Charge KEITH .GOBLE FORD NEW USED CAR.LOT MATatiNG DRYER $16SOO 3 • 3RD AVl. MIDDlfPORJ, 0. H&R FIRESTONE MIDOI.EPORT, 0. �• 2- The DIIIJ Seatillel, M!dd!eport-l'<aleroy, 0 ., Feb. 2, 11172 : WIN AT-IIRIDGI! The Tourist fDnORIAI.S line of Play . Shade Better · The ~ob'le Redman: A $9-Million Miff . It is difficult to believe that a $9·million suit has really been filed against the Cleveland Indians baseball team. alleging. among a whole list of things, that the teams symbol, dubbed "Chief Wahoo," degrades the Indian race. !Incidentally, r,J-million is· •·umpteen" dollars in any· body's vocabulary, including that of the original Chiet Wahoo, the comic strip character, who coined the word. I But the suit is real enough, and it reads like something that might have been brought against a defendant at the Nuernberg trials. "Wahoo." say s the plaintiff, the Cleveland American Indian Center, is not an Indian word but " is a slander upon all Indian languages and subjects them lsic ) to public ridicule . . . . ''No other nationality, group or race would be expected to tolerate such a caricature of themselves . Only the American Indian, whom this country has taped, robbed, ruined and murdered. can be so depicted as a big.toothed , pointed·head, grinning hillf-wit while we Indians are ex· peeled to endure such a racial slur ." Furthermore, the center claims, the symbol ridicules the political and social system of the Indian nations as well as promoting detribalization and denying the Indians their right to self-determination. It also mocks the heroism, courage, wisdom and statesmanship of many Indians. Such a heavy burden for such a little guy to carry. The " racism" behind Chief Wahoo will be news to millions of people who have followed the baseball Indians over the years and who no more associate their symbol with real Indians than they believe that Englishmen are short, pot-bellied, run, around in knee breeches and wear a Union Jack for a vest. It's even possible that just the opposite is true- that Chief Wahoo inspires affection for real Indians. Nevertheless , the suit is genuine and is part of a na. tional campaign to change the stereotype of the American Indian. Similar actions are said to be under consideration against the Atlanta Braves, Washington Redskins and California Warriors. · It's true lhat 'reallndians were not literally redskinned , not· were they " Wahoos. " But are their descendants suggesting that they weren't brave ~arriors ? Japanese businessmen are reportedly stunned by President Nixon:s new economic policy. But they can alway s turn to Zen Buddhism to cushion the impact. Many leaders in Jaranese Industry favor Zen training to infuse the virtues o enthusiasm, discipline and loyalty in the new breed of ''economic samurat," says the National Geographi'c Society. . Large firms such as Matsushita Electric Co. offer to send their employes to temples for long weekends of training . Tlfe volunteers receive instruction, clean the temple grounds and purge their minds by sitting in meditation . There are two main schools. The lar~er , Soto, holds that the enlightenment of inner understandmg can be attained, gradually. The Rinzai sect believes that it comes in a flash of insight after gruelln~ hours of meditation-frequently accompanied by phystcal blows and shouts. "A strange experience but good," said a participant at a weekend Rinzai session for businessmen . " You reach your limit, yet can't make a sound . You yearn for the beating which pulls you up straight again." Judging by that, President Nixon sounds like a Rinzai practitioner from way back. · (NI:WSPAP£R ENTERPRISE: ASSN.) ., ~ 1;'1 d ' " GtOBAI. V<lfW Red Elections--You Vote as Told By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON !NEA l It is interesting now to recall a fact which has remained obscured these many years : That in all probability the Vietnam war occurred be· cause Hanoi refused at the Geneva talks almost two decades ago to agree to internationally supervised elec· lions throughout Vietnam . It has been customary of late to blame President Diem of South Vietnam, and the United States . News reports these past few years have claimed that the elections were not held because the United States and South Vietnam refused. The facts are otherwise. · During the Geneva talks, a considerable part of the discussion centered around how it should be finally decided whether North · Vietnam and South Vietnam should be joined together. Elections were recomnfended . The United States agreed in principle, but said elections would have meaning only if they were free. To insure their honesty they would have to be run by some international agency . The United States recommended the United Nations. If the elections were not so run and supervised, the United SlAtes said, this country could not go along. For the American representatives were certain there would be rigging. Americans had been observing Communist elections with their 97 per cent turnout and their 93 per cent approval for whatever the government proposed. But Ho Chi Minh refused internationally-run and supervised elections. The United States and South Vietnam therefore did not approve the proposal. There were no U.S. government or South Vietnamese signatures on the document. And there was no official North Vietnamese signed agreement, either, to hold free elections. This reporter has had long discussions with Asian Communists on the matter o! elections. They believe in elections- but or a certain type. Elections are to be con· trolled. They are not to determine who is elected: that has been determined in advance. The proper method in Asian Communist theory is lor the men at the top, as the most "knowledgeable," to make the decision as to what men shall be elected. Selection by the men at the top, their ideologists explain, is the "scientifically correct" method. The average man, they believe, does not have the bac~ground or the knowledge of the men or the job to be done to make the right decision . But Communist-run elections have a purpose. By showing a heavy turnout and a landslide for the approved candidates (who may be unopposed ) elections .are run to give the people a sense that they are a part of the victorious majority approving the good man selected by their leaders. Elections have some of the same purpose award ceremonies have in this country . They honor the man elected. They give people a sense o! participation. They get people involved. The Communist mdoctrinations this reporter has heard or read in Japan, in mainland China and in South Vietnam equate democracy not with the right of all individuals to help make decisions but rather with getting all individuals involved in carrying out the decisions of the "wise" men at the top 'or the ladder . . (NEWSPAPER E"fTfRPitiSE ASSN.) THOUGHTS. Whatever your hand ji11ds I .do not believe in a fate to do, do it with your might: that falls on men however for there is ng work or they act, but I do believe in thought or knowledge or a fate that falls on them un. viafon in Sheol, to whicl1 you less they act.7'G l 1bert K. Chest~rton , English novelist. are going.-Eccl. 9:10. - 2 •s • Us. By Helen &ttel •• t AQ642 . • K852 PEOPLE .mE~ ... CONT. WEST EAST Dear Helen: • 97 ' .106H My wife and I have separated aevnlllmell. Tbe fact II, our • KJ973 .QlO marriage wae a mistake from,lbe start- a have-to thing before t87 • Jl095 • Q10643 .J9 we were :11. SOUTH (D) Pl!rha[lllhe s,Msed I Dele~' really loved ,her, and she look lt • KQJ2 I out tO nagging. rm not blaming ~ or trying to exct~~e myself• .A8642 We have both been WI'Otl8 -and (I've always lbciu8hl) wrong for tK3 each other. · · .A7 None vulnerable !lfy relatives were loud In their dl.saPPf9V&I of her. Tiley ' Wtst North Eost South co!lllder her bossy and demanding, also a spendthrift .:..:,and 1. alwaysbeforelhey'vechwedmeonwllenwe18J11111led. Pass' 2t P... Bulthlstlmeit'sdlfferenl. Ifounda·woman I can really love' Pass , 3 • l'ass 4N.T. an<! I'm hoping to ma!Tyher. Therefore I'Ve Biked my wife for a Plllls P... 5N.T. Pass 6t Pass 6. divorce. Before, she aeerned quite willlng to divorce me, but now Pass Pass Pass abe's fighting It-begging for ant more chlnce 10 that lhe can Opening lead-• 4 change. . And this II what throWs me, Helen. My relatives have .By. 01wald & .J ames Jacoby SW!lched to HER ilde! They appeat shocked that I could be We can't burst into paeans "untrue." They spout "the sanctity of marriage." or praise for the bidding to· lf we've been incoliJpallble for 10 yean, Is there any hope of day, but six' spades is a very 'our marriage 'gett~ better? Especially since I know my new good contract. love II right for me? Incidentally, I met her during one of our South "!'ent right up with dummy's ace of spades ; led aeparat1o111, and she 18 not trying to "steal me away." In fact, try. a heart to- the ace ; ruffed a abe urged me to go bsck to my Wife and make one heart; returned' to his hand Should I? - PRESSURED BY RELATIVES' with the king or diamonds +++ and ruffed another heart. Dear PBR: East was unkind enough to Are your relatives niosUy female? This might account fOI' overruff and to return a club. South won with the ace and the sudden change of altitude toward your marrlag~. When a drew trumps. He had to use wife 18 'ulrealelled by ''the other woman;" even '"hating-eislers" all of his trumps to pull close ranks against the intruder. West's last tooth and when Don't let guilt or Imagined need for [XIIllshmenl cement 'you diamonds failed to break toamarrlageyou both know Is wrong. Uyou can't return to your South was down one . wife because you love her, then don't return at all.-H. All this represents a lot of +++ bad luck. Yet there was another line of play at South's Dear Helen: disposal that would have When our children were small, my.wife was always one to brought the slam home. .P"Omote family awareness, something I feel hi Often mlasing In All South had to do at Irick homes today. The procedure Is simple and It takes only a few two was to lead a low diamond from dummy and duck millllea a day.It helped our family, and I'd like to pa88 it on to it. It wouldn't matter which your readers : I. Ellery evening, without fail, regardless of haw trying the Ce'fender won or what was led back. South would have day, when you tuck the youngsters Into bed, lelllhem sqmelhlng time to ruff one heart in good about their brothers and illslers - alii what a wonderful dummy; draw trumps and Mom they have. And mean II! Then, after a departing kiss, Mom wind up with 12 tricks made up of four trumps, one heart, Will coma ·in and repeat 11\e me&88ges, telllpg them the great things about each other alii their Dad. · 2. We say a simple grace at tile dinner table but always end It Send $1 lor JJ.COBY MODERN 6ook to: "W;, af lridtt,H (c/a tltir ,...,. with, "'~)lank you for this yery good family." paper), P.O. lox 489, .IIDdio Cily Try II-you 'U like II! -JOHN Stotion, New York, N.Y. 10019, Dear John: Everyone should! Thanksforyourgoodletter. -H. one h e a r t ruff, four dia+++ monds and two clubs. Dear Helen: ' We must say that this A town in our state now allows the black ' community to South was rather unlucky. "'-Ia liB flag 1n ch sch001c1a The line ol play he adopted """' Y ea saroom with the llllpulaUon that only failed because hearts II be no larger nor of better quality than the Stan and stripes. broke 5·2 and trumps and The court gave perml.salon. Does this mean that we llhaU 10011 see diamonds 4-2. The winning our scbool ·rooms clu~ with Bags of evttyllltlon ::..: I!Vrjval " line of play• is' just thisgetoulofhand~-M.S b't h•U ' .0 the least •theU.N..' ?Won't •Oc .t --"" . ~r suwqt ,.ep~n!ls on .. • . +++ .' < . ', , ' •' . ... dtamonds breakmg 3-3 or 4-2 and falls miserably if they Dear M.: happen to break 5-1. · ''Might could" (as they say down in Te:ras, :where five flaga (NEWSPAPER tNTIRPR(St ASSN .J have waved at different times}. But I doubt thai other nationalities will make a test case of this, unless there's a sudden Bare-up between blacks and whites·. - H. - 2. s• "st Voice along Br'W~y devoured by real bunnies ... Rabbit Stu? ... Our kids are wild about a new item called Coolite. CHAPLIN SCOR&'l A Safe, nameless, batteryless, gasless • non~oxic COUPLE OF HITS illuminating gadget that Jock wpitney's backed NEW YORK (KFS) - Charlie Chaplin's ... Add Anne Francine to our last-week list of composed his own musical score for his 1957 "society singers" of the prewar Stark-El "King in New York" warmover. Ditto for "The Morocco erp. Kid," co-starring Jackie Coogan some 50 years Daily Newsman Ed Wilcox had his voice ago ... Quoth Victor Borge: "Never has so many box removed at Memorial Hospilill and had it so good and been so disgusted with it" ... emerged with morale undenied·: "I'm okay. Actor Frank Albertson's widow Grace retook Now !learn totillk again a Ia Bill Gargan" ... P. Frank's surname after her split from husband- J. Clarke's owner Danny Lavezzo bought a decorator Gene Meredity. Houston beauty home in the Miami Beach area: To be near his Janice Lynde of "Applause" and Forth Worth horses ... Son Danny m Is major domoing the dazzler Joy Garrett of the collapsing "Junior greatest saloon in N. Y. while pop's fililig his City" met for the first time - at The Dallas mutuel money. Cowboy spot, of course . Stockbroker Don Wilson, her longtime Oscar-nominee Sylvia Miles is starring in a admirer, rode shotgun at Michel Kazan's pastiche of Gloria Swanson's "Sunset Blvd" beauty salon while Barbara Cavanaugh Wagner smash. It's an underground flick, and Sylvia got gussied up. Barbara's ,the ex-Mrs. N. Y.· explained what underground means : "No Mayor Bob W... Unlove Is having to say you're unions" ... Twiggy got the musical bug: after sorry- "Love Story" scrlpter Erich Segill split "The Boy Friend," her next is "Gatta Sing, withactressJeanNorman. Thoughlbe'dretired Gatta Dance" ... "Inner City" is grossing ... Gagwriters' WorkshQP members entertain disastrously .lll•Wonder If 'th'e Peace· of Mind • · , Tombs Prison inmates tWice aweek - ·isn 'I that Insurance Co. of Baltimore is mentally,peaceful. l:ruel,and inhuman punishment? · " . abolltlt:-it has~,OOO invested·inthe blintz. ··- 1 Nancy Gunderson very beautifully An old clergyman once confided In us, decorated Louise's. Ten years ago she ran. a "There are dollars in decency," and the alllime beauty shop across from the Stork Club. Now movie grosses back· him up: top money- she's Frank Sinatra's main N.Y. gal. Tenn. collectors of aU celluloid time are "Gone With city police dept. had a N. Y. ad agency hire the Wind" (more than $75 lilillion} and "The models to impersonate Nas!tv;Ue prostitutes for Sound of Music" (more than $72 million} ... a public service TV apollo be Shown there. Former Cornell Coach John O'Neill coughs this They call him "another Sonny Uston with a sneezy irony: in his Greenwich, Conn., Happy Ending" : Ron Lyle,. fine heavyweight hometown, "Asian Awareness Week" was P'Ospect who served seven years In )aU (for m.arked by more than 35 students being absent manslaughter}, at 'tl has a great amateur wtth Hong Kong flu . record and an increasingly good proUst ofwlna. We've had films with all sorts of animals ' His pop and two brothers are ministers. Good and birds devouring the people. Now comes TV feature - if TV's ever interested in good "Rabbits," with Stuart Whitman attacked and news. BY JACK O'BRIAN Zen Buddhism Beats All . NORTH .A8 3 Helen Help DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Hypnosis Isn't A Magic Spell By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb - I was under hypnosis to s to p smoking. I cut down from one and one-half packs to about live or six cigarettes a day and then started to increase. I had about three sessions with the doctor after the fir st time. Four weeks have gone by and now I am back to the one and a half packs a day with an added 10 pounds. Can you explain something about hypnosis? What is the reason it doesn't work· when it did at !irs!'! llear Reader - Hypnosis often helps a person do what he wishes to do anyway. Thus, the person who wants to stop smoking can get some help in stopping the habit, if he really wishes to quit. Hypnosis is not successful in getting a person to slop smoking when he really does not want to. Physicians who have used hypnosis to help patients stop smoking say that after several sessions it often became evident that the individual did not wish to slop smoking at all and often was g o i n g through the motions to satisfy his mate's desire that he quit smoking Or, it became evident that the desire on the part or the person to have hypnosis was for some other problem and not the desire to q u i t smoking. Some individuals actually · sabotage the mate's efforf.to stop smoking, Such individuills are , very much like the a 1coho I i c · s mate who is really part of the problem and actually steps in to en· sure failure if it looKs as if the mate will really Kick the habit. .· Of course, the .dominating mate is badly in need of psychotherapy . These and other factors all play a role in quillillg smoking. Hypnosis has not been strikingly successful in enabling people to suddenly quit smoking and continue to avoid cigarettes. A few enthusiasts have claimed such resulls: but the reliable workers in lhP field have disputed this. In my own ' " Don't tell me, let me guess- you went to another one limit ed experience J would ol tho'• women's lib meetings today!" be inclined to agree that it would he very ' unusual for one, or two episodes of hyp. -..,,...---- ' - - - - - - - -----'-- - - ' - - -- - - no:-: 1 ~ tn h(l ~ uc.·cr!'i ."rtll in rllm - BERRY'S WORlD The bidding has been: West North Ea.ot ~~~~h - - - Pass 1 "' Pass 1• 2• Pass ' You, South, hold : • 98654 • AQ8 t A3Z What do you do now? A-Bid three no-trump. This is a very slight overbid, but two no-trump is a decided underbid. TODA Y'S QUESTION Instead of rebidding two clubs your partner has raised to tw~ spades. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow TIMELY QUOTES ----~ Pass "'H The fundamental result o! heavy reliance on property taxes is that the quality of a child's educatio.n is ver~ largely deter m 1ned by whether he had the good sense to be born to wealthy parents living in a wealthy school district or whether he made the mistake of being bam to poor parents in a poor district. trois are working. - Price Commission Chair· man C. Jackson Grayson Jr. Now that the dollar has been devalued and we have n e w monetary agreements and more new trade agree· · ments, American products of all kinds are more competitive abroad than they have been for some years. -Dr. R. L. Johns , who headed $2-million federal - Robert Beshar, Commerce Department direct or of research on ·school f i· inating a long·time habit of International Commerce. nances. heavy smoking. It can be very help!ul in enablin(! a person to decrease his ctgaWith friends like HEW BARBS rette smoking and in the long Secretary Richardson, the 80· By PHIL PASTORET term it may enable a person called women's action proto stop smoking, but it would gram of HEW may need no The lib movement is mak· ing headway despite the fact require a considerable lenl!th enemies. of time and a sincere des1re - Wilma Scott Heide, Nu· that the gals hate a new wrinkle. on the part of the patient .to t i o n a l Organization for ' stop. Women president. If the dollar is floating, In many ways hypnosis why is it so hard til launch teaches the subject how to a l. o an? use his own will power and I believe in forgi"e and • • how to reinforce his basic de- forget, but this is an impos. It'~ nice to consider that 1 sires. It has many very use- sible part of forgive and for- we won't have to ;. lui applications. It cannot get. be used , however, to induce a person to do something - Premier Sheik Mujib against his own will; hence , Rahman of Bangladesh, on atrocities. its lack of success in many individuals who do not wish We will not look at decon. · other 29 days of Felbru:ai:.V to quit smoking. · trois until we see the con- for another four years. .. • Meigs Shot Dow-, 69-48 at 'Athens · Last Nwht's Box Scores .· . BY u:rrH WIBECUP . ATHENS - The Athena Bul1dGp owned ua lock, 1lock alii barrel here Tuelday night. They outodefensed, outoffelllld, and outplayed the shooting won't win many did not start due to a sllghUy, pressure the Bulldogs, outgames, and certainly not this sprained knee) to score 10. pointing the home team, 8-4, one. Tony Vaughan did a fine job on minutes into the second canto On tbe other hand, Coach the boards with 13 retrieves. to trail only 17-15. Charles McAfee's 'Bulldogs hit Adding to Smith's 19 was · From lhere on, the Bulldog a hot 50 per cent from the field, Mark Mace with 13. Mike scent grew fainter and fainter making 29 of 58. Albens had the Green, although fouling out to the Mar a uders. Athens lead the enlli'e night after with six minutes to go, got ~2 showed Its backside to Meigs, jumping oft to a quick 3.() rebounds while ·Smith hauled upping the advantage to 21-15, margin in lbe first 30 .aecDI!ds. down 13. then shot out of sight in the Steve Dunfee, 6-0 senior DOWN TOW final eight points of the first fcirward, couldqotqultepull off The loss dropped the half to go into the lockerroom the almost lmposalble · job he Marauder& to 6-6 for the year with a comfortable 29-17 ·did last Friday against and 4-6 in leagu'e play. Meiga, · margin. . Waverly which was· won by Coached by Carl Wolfe, Ill in With 4:22 r.emaining in the Waverly, 51-60. The Marauder fifth place In the SEOAL. third quarter, the lead went to co.eaptain hit 12 points, two Athens, coming off successive 37·21, the Bulldogs getting the below his average, while let. heart-breakers of 60-59 to bsll llll!ide to their big men, ting the Bulldogs' super pivot Ironton and Gallipolis, rose to ·Smith and Green, while Mace man, Dave Smi~, pop in 19 iJ.5 overall while improving kept the defense honest with an markers, not really a bad their league ledger to 6-4, good ·occasional long jumper. defensive job. · for fourth place, a game out of Athens got out to ill!·biggest Dunfee had held Mike Oyer, lliird. . lead around the 2: 40 mark of Waverly's , answer to ·Jerry The Marauders feU behind the fourth quarter with a Wes~ to only 10 pointa. 1 11-3 in the first qU8l'ter but commanding 63-39 advantage. Besides Dunfee's 12, Jinuny trailed only J$-7 at the period's On the boards, the Bogga came oft the bench (he end. Meigs came bsck to Marauders were beaten for the '. . MEIGS.ATHENS CAGE STATISTICS MEIGS . FG.FTC fT.fTA RB PF TP Dunr.. ~· 16 ... 7 3 3 12 T. Vaughan 2- 8 2··1 t3 2 6 , I ·A. Vaughan upeet.mindecl Marauders 69-48 1- 2 2· S S I 4 Boggs • in a Southeulet'n Ohio Athletic 24 6S 2 2 10 i Batley 3-11 3- 6 2 , 4 9 Leagye baskelhall game: Werry 0- 0 1· 2 1 1 I Meigs, which played ' the 8. .Vaughan 0-2 0- 0 ' 1 1 0 Bulldogs on· even Ierma in the .Ash . 2- 3 0.0 ,0 0 4 Silyre .. J. 4 o. 0 2 0 2 ' first meeting before lOSing 56TOTALS Mabouta month ago, h!Jd their JS.5o 11.30 n 14 q ATHENS new style running and gunning D. Smith J 9·17 1- 2 . 13 1 19 taken away early by a Mac~ e S:12 3- 4 5 3 13 tenacious Athens defense . Green 3· 5 2- 3 12 5 8 Forced to play the game H~ndley J. 4 0- 1 3 4 2 Athens' way, Meigs could·cope s. Smith 2- 2 1- 1 • 3 3 5 Wood 4-5 0.0 2 2 8 less and less as the, game ,Mcinturf 0- 0 0.0 0 0 Q. progressed. Ackerman I· 5 I· 2 0 I 3 Not close to the · same Chonko 0.1 0.0 3 I 0 shoollpg club the Marauders Topping 0- 1 0.0 0 0 0 WIJIIams 0- 0 0-0 0· 1·, 0 have .~n in lbeir past six Inbody · PJ~~ea, in which tlteY won.five, 2- 4 2- 2 2 0 6 Essex Meigs managed bu\ 15 tleld 2- 2 1- 1 1 0 5 TOTALS 29·58 11-16 44 21 69 goals In 50 atlemplll for a frigid BY QUARTERS •, 30 per cent. That kinil of Athen• 13 16 17 23 - 69 Mtlg• •' 7 10 11 2~-,18 OfficialS> Qverly and Hamrick. IRONTON TIGERS {$7) PLAYER-Pus. FG-A FT·A PF RB TO TP NBA Standings Bud Chrl•ten, g 5-9 o.o 3 2 8 10 By United Presslnlernetlonal Jeff Hannon, f 5-11 o.o 3 1 2 10 EuternConlerence Mark Fergooon, I · Atlantic Division 10.20 1·2 I 4 3 21 s· Rick Boykln, f W. L. Pet. GB Bill Markin, c ~:~~ ~:~ ~~ '- ~ ~ ~~ Bo•IOI'I 38 18 .679 Dave Schuyler, g New York 31 21 .596 5 0-1 0-0 2 0 1 0 ' . . Hal Spears, g Phlladetphla 22 31 .415 14'1• 0-0 o,o I 0 0 0 A fast start and strong finish gave Coach Jim Bullalo 15 !16 .294 20'11 Jim Payne1 g Central Division TOTALS 68·57 2 ~:~8 ~:~o 1 ~ 2~ ~ ~ Osborne's Gallipolis Blue Devils . L. Pet. GB GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS (681 Southeastern.Ohio League basketball triumph over Baltimore W 24 28 .462 PLAYER-Pos. FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP visiting Ironton befor,e approximately 1,000 fans On Atlanta 20 33 .377 4'11 Cleveland 37 37 .315 8 Rod·Ferguson, t 8-13 •. 2·2 1 7 2 18 . the GAHS hardwood TUesday· night. Rick Boone, g J.8 H I 1 1 6 Cincinnati 16 35 .314 7'11 Gil Price, c 6,12 1.1 ~ 12 Hitting seven of their first Wntorn Conference 1 13 overall, dropped to lblrtl iD MidWHt Division LarrySni>wden,g 6·18 1·1 1 3 2 19 nine shoti from the field, the lhe.Jeque. wltb a 7-3 record. W. L. Pet. G~ Jimmy Noe, I 4·9 H 1 10 2 12 Blue Devils shocked Coach Mike Oyer and Butch Work· Milwaukee ~~ 11 .BOO TOTALS ' 25·60 18·20 8 33 8 68 Dick Myers Tigers by piling up Waverlt bombecl Jackson 81· ChtcaQo 38 16 .704 5112 man combined for 47 points Score By Quarltrs: · 53 Tuesday to remain Ia first PhoeniX 32 24 .571 12111 Galllpolls 'Biue Devils a I~ l011d in the f~t 2:22 of 23 8 13 24 68 place wHit a 1~ mark. Detroit 18 36 .333 2s112 Tuesday night as the Waverly Ironton Tigers , · 10 18 12 11 play behind Gil Price, Rick Tigers remained undefeated in 51 Ironton, although held below Pacific Division Officii Is-· Dick Hyland & Lowell Shope. Boone, Jimmy Noe and Rod W. ~. Pet. GB SEOAL competition with an Its season s))oo~ng (51. pet.) LosAnaeles 44 7 .863 ... LOGAN(601-,.Norrls5-2-12; · Dar•t 3·5-11; Smith 2.o.4; Ferguson. :· average, managed to outscore Golden St. 33 21 .582 12112 easy 81-53 victory over the Culberl1on 10-1-21; Shaw 2·0-4; McCarty 5·2·12 and Hudson 0.1 Thea, during the aut four Jackson Ironmen. GARs fr the field Seattle 32 23 .582 14 Pierce 10·0-20; Whitcraft 1-0-2 : · I. Tot11s 22·14-58. mlautes, veteraa GAHS om • 'll-25. , Houston 19 J.4 .358 26 Since a ~I loss at Athens Krebs Q.J .J. TOTALS 21·440. By Qulrltrs: . Gallipolis shot a sizzling 90 pet. Portia nd t2 44 .214 34'11 WELLSTON (521- Stewart Hannan Trace 15 '11 15 2 1 ~ 2 11!11nl Larry Suowdeu, wbo on Dec. 11, 1970, the Tigers from the foul circlea, sinking 18 Tuesday's Rnults 3,2·8: Settles 6-2'14; McKtnnlss Kyger Creek IS 18 11 14-58 paced the 'willllen with 19 have racked up 21 consecutive "" tte· •· 1r 1on New York liS Detroit 106 of "" 4-0·8: Souders'244: Denney 7NORTH GALLIA 0171 _ poiata, kepi lbe Devils a mp..,, on was a Cleveland 104 Buffalo 99 COtiference triumphs. 0.1~; Martin 0-2-2; Warrington J t C •~~ ._.. cool30 pet. at the charity Unes, Buff 91 Cleve 90, (Dec. 3 gml 1·0·2. TOTALS 234 ,52 , us us, 4-1-9; rosswhllt, 13-1- mov...,.. With l:U....,,ID the Coach Carroll Hawhee's 27 : Clark, 11 -3· 2~: Stout, 10.4; lint euto, the G•lll••• beld making only three of 10. Boston l15 Baltimore 108 Score by quamri: , Tigers hit a fantastic 64 pet. of Logan _ • of Seattle 121 Chicago 103 16 16 15 13-60 24, Brown, 4-2-10, Smith, 1·0.2 , The Tl ed ... · gers cann ••· 53 Phoenix 129 Portland117 Wellston 6Gla5sburn, t.0,2; Egghiton, 1·2a commudlag ....., lead. their shots in the first half in 14 12 10 1 52 Reserve score· Logan 61 4; Robinette, 1-0-2; Ju•tua, 2-0· From this point, hqwever, sholll from the field. GAHS was Mllwoukee 108 Golden State 97 building a 50-21 lead and <On~gamn•chedutedr Well•ton 59 · · ' 41 Robinson, 1·1-3; Wed· untll3:44remalnedlnthefinal 25 of 110 for 41.6 pet. stretched it to 69-37 after three 51 15 ·JACKSON !531 - Morrow 1- , tl~~ton, 2-J.S. TOTALS " · period, the Tigers came The Blue Devils controlled Chicago~~l;;,Gtmes quarters. 2-4; Davidson J.6-12: Ketter 8-0SOUTHWESTERN (221 - roaring back to outscore GAllS the bsckboards, 33-26. Price New York at Cincinnati The tenacious Tiger defense 16; Whhlte 2-0-4:, Conroy 1-1·3: Trowbridge, 2-0.4; Dillon, 0-1- 43-:l1,butthatquickBlueDevU liauied down 12 rebounds and Cleveland at Detroit DeStop en2·1-5, Billman 1·0-2; 1· Whitt 2 o 4' Wood o o o· limited Jackson to just four Merlin 0-7·7. TOTALS 11·t7.53. ~Is 00 0: 'earter' .C:0:8: start was too much of a. deficit Noe 10 fDI' the 'Blue Devils. Bill Seattle vs. Houston At San Antonio WAVERLY fill - Mlloy 8· Watker, ' 2·1·5. . . ' TO TALS' 10-2-22.' (or the Tig ers to overcome. Markin picked off 10 rebounds Bullalo at Philadelphia 0,16 . Oyer ·13 .J.2 7. F•trchlld 2 Milwaukee at Phoenix 'G · ' " . By Qu•mn: GAHSoutscorediHSI~Inthe for the Tigers. 0-4; ulllon 1-0-2; Workman 8- North Gallla 47 27 18 2s-117 . . Bobcats Winners ·Only 21 personals were !Onlygamesscheduledl ~·20; Shoemaker 5-0-10: ·Southwestern 2 4 10 6- 22 ' lmal3:44 of play to win going Sl'lindler 1·0·2. T9J.. ~S• JI,Hl ._,. BE"'E•·(-•l , A'n'tte rson v• • · . away',• • ,. ,. ' ~. I-'" • '1 call~ 1 13 against 'Ironton and 8..,. SCore by quamrs· K ~ ov ' ABA St1ndlngi ~TIIENS, Ohio (UPI) Jackson 8 tj 16 16-,.53 ]6; Baclqualupl, 3-2·S; Brbome Ironton led only twice. Mark eigh~ agalnal GAllS. ' IrontOn By.Uniltd Press tntern1tion1 1 Ohto University now 8-8, Waverly 2~ 26 19 22-81 :4-1·9: Brunner 2·2-6; 'fox 2·1-5; FergusOn, Irhnton•s ~ freah- ·coounitled 18 costlf!UtnoV'ers · Eost , ... r ·Ou.tscpr-ed VIrginia Military Reserve scare: Waverly 58; Mtynard 2·4-8; Miller oi-O.B; man forward, put the Tigers on GAHS ilad oitiy eight. · · • · W. L. P,d. GB Institute 53-29 in the second Jackson 36. . Smith 9·2-20. TOTALS 34-tl-10. 40 12 769 ·Four Blue O.vlla IIDIIbed Kentucky 1 RIO GRANDE (81] lop for the first lime, 45-44, VIrginia 32 23 :582 9<i2 half Tuesday night and easily Hannan TriCe U21 - Bartram 3·0-6; Bentley 5·1·11· · with 7 21 left tn the Ia double figures ID IICOJ'Iag. New York 2~ 29 .~73 15\'2 overwhelmed the Keydets, 9t;. Caldwell 9·9-27: Sheller 1-0.2 ; Bollinger 4·0-8; Hairston 11-i : · game · Lusher 1·8·9; Wells 8-1-17 ; 24, Hart 2. 0.41 Jordan 3.0.6, foll'lWing a technical foul on llelldet Saowdea's lt, Rod Floridian• 21 32 .396 191fi 110 . Ferpaoa had 18; Price 13 Pittsburgh 20 32 385 20 Pack 0·2-2; Kohler 0·1-1; Ours Lambert ol-1·9: Martin 4-t-9; the GAllS bench. Carolina 20 34 :370 21 The Bobcats immediately 1·2-4. Totals 20·2242. Rouse 1·2,4. TOTALS 37-7~1. Jll1lmy Noe's layup with 7:01 llld Noe 12. otRr GAHS West look the lead and beld a 16-3 Kyger Crttk (58) H1lltime Scare - Rio 44 ''"'t pu( GAllS back on lop •• 36 18 .667 ... edge with 13:41 remaining in Thompson 611-18: Curry 6·0·12; Berea 44. ' ''" "" ltarler, (the ltlluq live Utah Indiana 32 22 .593 4 45. Mark Ferguson hit a lhort weal the eallre diiUDc:e) Dallas 25 33 .431 13 the first half. Ohio U. held a 45jwnper at 3:1lf to give IHS ill! Rick Boone, fiDIIbed with 1b: Memphls 23 31 .426 13 31lead at intermlaelon and the polatl. second lead, 47-18. Rick Boone Denver 21 30 .m 13'12 Keydelll never threatened the ATHENS - The Meigs Coach Bill Wickline's lltUe Tuelday's R8ulls Ued It up 47..0 with 5:44 VIrginia 111 New York 105 rest of the game. Ohio U. was Marauders reserve bssketball Marauders are now 5-6 In Memphl• 98 Dallas 87 led by Todd LaUch and Denny squad feU behind .early and league play and U overall. remaining. Carolina 117 Denver 108 R h h lth 15 I Is Nee caaoed two l~e never caught up here Tuesday ,4-thens Is 6-41n SEOAL reserve (Onlygomenchtduled) usc ' eac w po n · lbrows with 5: 07 tell, then ALL GAMES Wodntsdly's Gtmos night, losing to the Athens play. Meigs won the Ieason's TEAM W L P OP Carolina at Dalla• · taDiecl a twln-polaler on a Bullpups 38-33: first meeting, 'll-25. Waverly 12 2 989 743 Denver at Utah drlvlag layup wltb 4:31 Gallipolis liitL ·standings '-... Bill Chaney lopped Meiga 11 2 892 719 (Only games scheduled I By Uniled Pre•s lnlernationat remalalllg to ctve GAJIS a Athen• 9 5 878 757 The .Daily Sentinet. with 15 polnls followe,d by 51-47 advaD1a1e. East Chesajieake 8 5 904 811 DEVOTED TO THE FioydBurneywltheight. 4,rry w. L.· T. Pis Port.mouth . 8 6 t003 983 . Mark Ferguson cut It to-51-49 INTERESTDF [)aj) ledAthe 'th AHL Standings Boston 3~ 7 8 76 7 6 876 853 MEIGS·MASON AAEA ey ns Wl 15 and with4:12left, GU Price made II Ironton By .United Prosslnlernatlanat New York 31 9 8 70 6 8 1161 891 CHiESTEA L. TANNEHILL, John Locke had 12. Melo• Eost Montr.,.l 28 13 8 64 53-49 at lbe 3:5$ mark. Fed· Hock lng s 9 838 914 ADIE=~·~o~dFLICH, Melga hit 12 of 37 from the W. L. T. Pts Detroit 22 21 8 52 ~ 10 764 934 Jeff Hannan, 5-11 junior Logan Toronto Boston 30 15 7 67 20 21 10 50 . tltr Editor field for 32 pet. and 9 of 16from 3 10' 783 1040 Wellsion forward, reduced It to 53-51 Jackson Nova Scotia 27 14 10 64 Vancouver Publl5he~ dauy exeopt '"· 'foulltne Athe sh . 14 28 5 33 2 ·n 768 ?40 Sat.ur~ay by rhe Ohio Valley · ""' • ns 0113 of . 20 17 o.. so Buffalo Springfield 10 29 12 32 Pub(ish(ng Company, 111 33fromthefieldfor39pel.and with a driving layup at the 3:44 Providence 1722943 West SEOAL VARSITY mark. C9Urt it. . Pomeroy, Ohio, 12 of 17 from the free thr 16 28 6 38 W. L. T. Pis TEAM W L P OP Rochester d\'69. Busln"'s Office Phone OW Rod Ferguson, 11-1 senior Waverly Ch1cago 34 11 5 73 West · · 992 2156, Editorla( Phone 992· stripe. 10 0 731 473 27 15 8 62 W. L. T. Pts Minnesota forward, tallied from un- Gallipolis 8 2 663 565 ll~~·con~ c(ass pootage pal~ at MEIGS (33) - Price ~2-2, California 17 25 10 44 Baltimore 2> 18 7 53 Ironton 7 3 698 613 Pom'eroy . Ohio. Myers 2-1-6, Chaney fhl-15, derneath at the 3:29 mark, then Athen• Hershey 22 16 7 51 St. Loul• 17 27 1 41 6 4 640 551 Cincinnati canned two free throW& with Meigs . Na.tional advertising Fl dB a-•·•Ge 21 21 9 51 Philadelphia 14 26 8 36 4 6 · 611 632 , representotlw~ Bottlnelfl. oy urney .., Dl'ge1-l· 22 20 6 50 Los Angeles 14 33 6 34 2 B 570 702 Cleveland Gollogher , me ., 12 East 42n~ 3, FredBurney04G,Couch~ 3:00 showing on . the clock to Jackoon Richmond 17 24 1 41 Pitt.burgh 12 29 9 33 Logan 2 8 540 698 glve GAllS a 57-6llead. St ., New York Cily, New York . 0 T •-•· 1" • •• Tidewater 12 32 A 28 Tuesday's Resulls Subscrip(lon roles: De , · o...,. .........,, Wellston 1 · 9 .569 788 1 Ferguson· (Rod} came back Tutldoy's Resvlls ' Detroit A Toronto 0 nvered• by corrler where ATHENS (38}- Skinner I+ TOTALS 40 .41 5022 5022 Montr.,.l Boston 8 Sprlnglleld 3 3 St. Louis 1 available 50 cents per week ; 2 Dailey • •15 M head · with a tipin at the 2:28 mark TUESDAY'S RESULTS: By Molor R,oute where corrler • ""' , ore 1-1· (59-61} and Snowden hit a short Gallipolis Los Angelts7 Chicago A Nova S<OIIa 6 Rochnter 0 68 Ironton 57 : serv ice not ovollob(e : One 3, EUowood ~1-1, Locke 4-1-12. fOnlygamiSscheduledl !Onlygamouclteduled) Athens 69 Mllgs 41 jumper (2:09} then sank a free Waverly mon(h sus. By mail in Ohio Mansfield 1+2, o . ' n • o •. Wedneecloy's Gomes · Wedaesdey'a G•mas 81 Jackoon 53 1 "''~"6 ~ , and w. va .. One veer $1 •.00. Providence at Baltimore Boston at New York throw, completing a threeLogan 60 Wellston 52 • Six monlhs S7·.2S . Three Totals 13-12-38. Minnesota at Toronto Cleveland at Htr•hey SEOAL RESERVES point play. The Blue Devils months suo . Subscr iption BY QUARTERS Richmond at Tidewater Vanoouver at California prile Includes Sunday Times TEAM W L P OP were rolling once apln, 62-111. (OnlygamMscheduledl (CJnlygamesscheduledl Ironton 6 ~ 53) 366 ' SenHnel. . I Meigs 8 6 10 9- 33 Noe'atwo charity tosses (1:40} Waverly 8 2 ol48 396 ·--'- - ~· · Athens 9 11 ·. 87 3 .455 ~15 gave the Galllans a 13-polnt Logan Athens 6 4 409 360 edge, and assured GAllS liB Meigs · 5 5 ~13 381 first winning seaaon in SEOAL Jackson 4 6 >UJ 47 ~ play in 13•years. Well.ton 2 8 .<100 578 o 10 338 469 Durlq lbal beclk drive, Galltpoli• TOTALS 40 40 3439 3439 the G•Dians oallcored DIS TUESDAY'S RUUL TS: ll.. la I ipU of 2:21 to wrap Ironton 51 Gallipolis 33 ap lllelr lllh vletory Ia u Athens 38 Meigs 33 ._ Waverly 58 Jaci<son 36 ltuiB Wa wtater. Inside the Logan 61 Wellston 59 FRIDAY'S 'GAMES: SEOAL, GAllS took over ••disputed pasa~uloa of Gallipolis at Meigs Wellston at Ironton aectad place wtth aa a.z Waverly at Logan ,milrk. lroatoa, now 7-i Athen• at Jackoon Blue DeVils Start. Fas1, En d .trong : 1 5 More SportS Pages 6&8 SEOAL Victory R esenJeS LoSers 38•33 Standings SAVE WITH TIRES FOR lARGE ·CAR OWNERS-PRICED RIGHT TO SELU 4-PLY NYLON . Urbana 109 Melone 103 Denison 71 Kenyon 51 OTHER · COLLEGE Babson 100 Lowoll Tech 89 SMU 85 Texa• 80 Glenville 97 ·Salem 65 Georgetown (Ky.) BA Thos. More73 Towson St. 73 Johns Hopkln568 Loyola (111.1 83 West. Mich. 77 Drake 74 West Tex. St. 68 Richmond 15 Citadel 68 Nebraska 61 t<an. St. 60 Baylor 93 TCU 77 Te•as Tech 76 Arkansas 73 W. Va . Tech 87 Davis & Elkins · 67 Ind . Central 80 Manche•ter 73 Mich. Tech 80 WU-Green Bay 76 Bates 78 Bowdoin 74 Mich . St. 98 Notre Dame 74 Lehigh 72 Muhlenberg 66 Lafayette 8S Bucknell 66 Bo•ton U. 65 Holy Cross-64 Missouri 64 Kansas 60 Texas A&M 80 Rice 70 Davidson 92 East Car. 79 Long Beach St. 83 UC Irvine 62 Southem Wins Pair of Games ·21st Straight ne ,OH 10 COLLEGE Ohio State 12 Iowa 77 Otterbein 71 Heidelberg 64 Ohio University 98 VMI 60 Rio Grande 81 Berea (Ky.)IO Wilmington 110 Centre (Ky.] '19 Akron 78 Baldwin-Wallace 4.5 Steubenville 88 'Wntern New England 79 Ohio Wesleyan 74 Wittenberg 65 • second straight week. The sn'lilll Meigs squad lost that batUe, 44-29. Meigs was 18 of 30 from the foul line for 110 per cent while Athens was II of 16 for 69 per cent . The Marauder showing against the Bulldogs was not by any ways poor, they just couldn't hit the shots they've 'been makinS the past few weeks. Meigsis~!Oagainst the Bulldogs in their five-year history . The Marauders return home this Friday against the powerful Gallipolis Blue Devil squad. Coach Jim Osborne's boys whipped Meigs at the French City earlier in the season, 67-67, and last night dumped strong Ironton IJ8.57. -Waverly Cops a· CoJleae Score~ RACINE - Southern Junior High's basketball squada won twice over Federill Hocking Tuesay here, the seventh grade 47-31 and the eighth grade, 5444. For Southern Bass was the big gun with 15 followed by Boso with 12 and for Federal Hocking Tanthory had a and Brandberry 6 In the seventh grade game. Southern Ia now 12-0. In the eighth grade game, for Southern Dunning had 17, Schultz 14, and Brown 13. For Federal Hocklllg, Ashcraft got 14, Russell 11. Southern's record Is Jlh'l. Southern will play at Wahama today at 4:30 p.m. free throws in the first six minutes of play unUI Artie IleStephen's 20-foot jumper at the 2:52mark cut the lead to 174. After blistering the nell! with 24 of 37 shota in the first half the Tigers finished the contest with 38 of 70 for 54 pet. They converted five of 10 free throws and pulled down 38 rebounds with Mike Oyer getting nine. The lronmen, who dropped to 2-8 in league play, canned 18 of 50 shall! for 36 pet., made good FOUNDER RETIR&'l on 17 of 23 free throws, and had AKRON, Ohio !UP!)- Joe 'tl rebounds with Steve Keller's Antenora has been named six the top figure. • ' Oyer led aU scorers with 'll executive director of the points, including 13 of 16 field Professional Bowlers goal attempta, with Workman AaloclaUon, succeeding PBA . getting 20, and Bill Maloy founder Eddie Elias. adding 16. Steve Keller's 16 markers topped the Jackson attack, Lefthander Signs CINCINNATI (UPI) - Tom Hall,. a fireballlng lefthander who struck out 137 batters in 130 innings !list year for the Minnesota Twins, has Signed a 1972 contract with the Cincinnati Reds. Hill, 24, was traded to the Reds in exchange for pitcher Wayne Granger. Hntarled 11 games last year and had a 4-7 $ each .Reg. Retreads Pass.- Car rec~d. ·Size On~ TALK; NOT MANAGE CLEVELAND ( UPI} Former Cleveland Indians slugger Rocky Colavito, who put in an unsucceasful bid to be named manager of the club, will instead help broadcast Indians games this season. WJW·TV said Tuesday night Colavito will team up with veteran broadcaster Harry Jones for the telecaslll. Exdllllge GENERAL TIRE SALES 992-7161 Middl .o. GOBLE STOP 'N' .SAVE ~ .9 .BUY CERTIFIED M!less plus Fed. Ex. Tax . $2.29 and old tire., - - YOU'LL BE SATISFIED SA¥E UPTO' AT•• ,. $1,00 _A tANKFUL . W!L.L.EI'!Y" • ' 1/lw" '-"D ~ M>fn.l "'r TIO 992-9981 1>C~I<tr! 0. .., ) . Certified Gas Stations FINDING our WHO'$ TI<E BtG oP&RAltlR. IN THE GET'· ' . .IN A GUARANTEED USED CAR 538 W. Main Pomeroy, 0. We Honor BankAmerlcii'd and Master Charge KEITH .GOBLE FORD NEW USED CAR.LOT MATatiNG DRYER $16SOO 3 • 3RD AVl. MIDDlfPORJ, 0. H&R FIRESTONE MIDOI.EPORT, 0. �' .. .. : 4- Tile Dally Sentinel, ~~rt·Polnero.y, ~-· Feb . 1,1972 ' RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES FOODLINER Bush's Canned Food Sa·Je! ,_ . TURNIP GREENS MUSTARD GREENS . I . IGA TALL CANS CAKE .MIX MILK White, Yellow, Devils Food 141fz oz. Size ' 15 oz.' cans . --------IGA FROSTINGS . · BUSHEL ·1-LB. STICKS gc 2-9~ 4 - -...... SHOWBOAT ' PORK &BEANS Economy Size . cans JENO Cheese . Red Kidney Bea ' c :Double Size - 1GA' Pancake Mix . -. lb. bag . . ./ CUBE · STEAK . ·:LB ·._ . '. . .• GROU D !BEEF . can .. ' ' ' ' FRESH GROUND ' HOURLY . . . LB. 3 LB. OR MORE BEEF STEW box LB. PORK C)' . lb. · bag . ' VAN CAMP·· box SYRUP I ,'~ 39~ 24 oz. BLEACH . DELMONICO WIDE 2 lb. ' LOG CABIN . c. '. \ . or PINK - . Hb. MAGIC 1 F.LGRIDA ORANG · . WHITE IGA • ' . GRAPEFRIJ.lT . Ol. • .· N oz. 'NOODLES 27 ' . . 40 ' · SIZE AMERICAN BEAUTY ' \._ CUT GREEN BEANS and POTATOES SHOWBOAT ' WHOlE -STYlE . lb. JAR - . MACA.RONI DINNER . OLEO . ·CALLA · . . I KRAFJ .KRAFT PARKAV · taoz. gal. ,, .. ' KRAFT Strawberry preserves CRACKERS ,. .. . RING· PACKED . ., ' 40ot can "~ · WINESAP or ROMES . . .. I . bxs. for • Stnliiiem II 1 lb. . bag '' KALE DUNCAN HINES ' • LB. v1m1 · ' . . MIAMIVAWY . Bar~B-Que PORK:LOIN PORK OR BEEF 24 oz. , SLICED BACON :FRESH CARROTS • SIZe DAIR•; .Y DEPT. DAIR .Y DEPT. · FAI.RMONT 2% COTTAGE CHEESE MILK 1fz gal .0 '21b. box C· l·lb. : . ~~ pkg. LOIN END :r •• BAKER .Y DEPT. Rye or W~ LB. LB. BREAD · . :: ' ' ' J . ' . ' ' . .. . · :. �' . f - The !)ally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Feb. 2. 1972 Bio Nips Berea ' ' Beach Higher Wildcats Edge Bobcats ' l Pira~es Tumble .~ts J •· REMNANT DAYS SALE! · . . Coach :nm trilster's Norlh NorthGallia moved\nto U7· Qannan Trace rallied late in ' )(C jumped into a 10 point GalUa Pirates hit 54 RC~·· from 2 lea~ after the ~lpe:!s~i the fourth . quarter Tl•esd~ · lead midway m the second the noor Tueaday mght In The Pirates were~ ""'7 night to nip Kyger Creek, 6 period only to see it dwindle pn rolling to an easy 117-22 victory the half and 112-18 ~Into the in a thrilling Soutbem Valley the Wildcats' hot.foul shooUng. over Southwestern , in a final per!od. Freshman~ Athletic Conference game at Curry Thompson and Greg Southern Valley Athletic Carter paced the Cheshire. M~ty paced the Bobcats to Conference game. with eight points ev1n John Lusher, &-2 sophomore their lead which jolted them The win pushed the Pirates' Walker, anotherfre , • bad and Mike Caldwell, 6-6 junior, into a 33-26 advantage' at the leagUe mark ' to 9-1. North five points. ·;, •-~. · both forwards, were the big half. ' Gallla Is 11·2 In all games. North Gallia had .'r• ~· bounA··wt"" guns in the Wildcat comeback: Hannan Trace bounced back The Plnltes are ranked 13th re "" '" Clark .11ettlng"" . · Lusher canned two foul shots In the third period outscoring . ill ·the state In the latest .UPI ' The Little .Pirates ;· overr'!l with 1:07 remaining giving the h011t team; 15-11. Caldwell, ratings. . the UtUe Highlande~ 75-2.'1 111 Hannan Trace a live poin! lead. Lusher and Wells were qaln Gary Crosawhite's 27 point! the reserve pme. Keith Following Greg McCarty's . the big guns, Thompeon and pa~ · NG Tuesday. . Arthur Weddi!lgtonllldlhewaywllh layup, Robert Pack was fouled McCarty paced the Bobcats. Clark, 6-6 senior center, had 25 points. Da_ve Robinette anll but missed both ends of a two Hannan Trace played point!; Pat Stout, senior guanj, Don Juslu.i had 13 each. shot situation. The· reboimd wilhout the services of . Keith canned 24. poir!ts, and , Haryy North ho~t was taken away from KC.'sRoy SWain, 5-10 senior guard, who Brown, senior guard, added 10 · So~thern night Thompson. Caldwellp.utitinat was ill with strepthroa. t. po~'nts. · Valley at .Soutbthe buzzer for the final margin Kyger Creek was in serious of victory. . foul trouble throughout the Kyger .Creek led 44-41 going . second J\aH. Curry and Darst into the fourth period. With both fouled out in the fourth 4:14 left, Don Wells, · 6-4 quarter. sophOmore center, ·canned a Caldwell was the game's jwnj,er cutting the Lead at one · leading scorer with 27 polp~ on point, 49·48. Caldwell was nine basllets and nine free fouled at the 3:43 mark.· He throws. 'W~IIs . wu the only . connected on both tosses to other Wild¢at In dou~le figures place the'Wildcats Into a three with 17. · . ·, ·, point'lead. Thompaonpaced th~ Bobca'is . '· . ~ The Bobcats' Mark Darst, 1>-0 with 18 points. Curry ' and . ' I junior forward, was· fouled at McCarty had U points each the 3:06 mark. He converted while Darst had 11 points. one of two attempts in cutting Kyger Creek sank 22 of 51 the lead to ii3-/il. field goal attempts for 42 pet, Lusher, however, was the big while the Wildcats converted 20 hero for Coach Paul Dillon's of 61 for 32 pet. Wildcats. He converted live The Bobcats hit 14 of 22 free free throws when the pressure throws. Hannan. Trace made 22 was on. Caldwell had 14 of his of 47 from the charity stripe. 27 points during the fourth The Bobcats held a slight · . period. Several of those were rebounding . edge, 38-37, layups against Thompson who Thompson grabbed 21 for the . was playing with four per· losers. Caldwell had 12 · for sooals. Hannan Trace. Coach Jim Arledge's BobCoach Arledge's reserves cats came on strong in the final increased their league mark to minute of the opening stanza to 6-4 wilh a 41-29 victory over lhe knot the score at 15-15. Lillie Wildkittens. Darst led the Bobcat attack. John Rumley and Dave Wise JOPS OR BOTTOMS with seven points, Thompson paced the winner:s with 11 and and George Curry, junior eight points respectively. .. forward, added four points Mark Swain led the losers S-M-L & XL .each. Wells and Caldwell led with 11 points. the Wildcats during the first Kyger Creek will host period. Wells had seven points Eastern Friday night. Hannan while Caldwell canned five. Trace travels to Coal Grove. FOR .. In BeSt Ring Ron Smith's 20 markers pet. iuo Grande College held on Rio plays at Georgetown, In the final minute of play to paced the losers. Ron Anderson Ky., Saturday. Next home nip visiting Berea 81-80 In a tallied 16. Rio zoomejl ahead 1>-0 in the game is Feb. 9, against non-conference basketball AKRON, Ohio (UPI) -Bill game at Lyne Center Tue.sday first minute of play behind Don power.ful . Capital .l!niversity. Beach of Shll!'on, Pa., e~~~erged • Bolll$>ger's hot hand, but the night. in the top echelons of the Professional Bowlers Association visitors fought back and it was With the Redmen on top 81· tied 44-44 during the halftime eamings ~on the hasis of his 78, Berea's Bill Broom~ hit a intermission. f/,500 first prize In lhe Do!! Rio was ahead 63-53 midway twin;>Oinoor and sank a foul Carter Clasoic last week. shot in the final seconds to through the final period. Thewinandlesserprizesthis Rio hit 37 of 75from the field reduce lhe final margin to one ' year give Beach $9,035 in Wlnn· point. Rio held the ball out of for 49 pet. The Redmen were 7 · i!lg~. good for third place bebounds during tlie final four of 16 from the foul circles ( 43.7 hind Don Johnson of Akron, secOI)ds of play to. pick up its pet.) Ohlo,-and Gus Lampo, of Endl· Rio hauled down 42 ninth' victory against eight . oott, N.Y. Johnson, who got $317.50 for rebounds. Capt. Bentley pulled setbacks. Berea dropped to 8-13 his 38th place Ue in the . Don By United Press IDternatlonal down 10 to pace the winners. · on the year. Carter Classic, leads the pros Things appear to be baCk ,19 Berea hit 34 of 64 shots from Harry Hairston's 24 points with $2!,3&8. Lampo, who fin· normal for Ohio State. paced · the Redmen, Capt. the field for 53 pet., and was 12 Luke Witte, the seven.foot lshed lStl) in the classic for $900 of 17 at the charity lines for 75 Roger Bentley had U. center ·injured iii last week's is in second place with 11 total of melee , with Minnesota, returned to action Tueaday $!~~\ext stop on the PBA night and contributed 17 points tour Is the Mercury Cougar and 14rebounds to complement Open at San Jose, Calif. this Allan Hornyak's 37-point week with a !l'ize fund ·of. performance as the ~ighth· $85,000. The first !l'ize Is $10, ranked Buckeyes meuured 000 and a new car. The Saturday finals will be televised. Iowa, f!J..77. Witte sat out last Saturday's 83-731oss to Michigan~nly the third for the Buckeyes-with a Top 20 Winners Coach Dick Taylor's Logan first half. AKRON, Ohio !UP!I - The major ooncussion and bruises top 20 bowlers in 1erms of Statistics show Logan getting Chieftains survived a last and .cuts about the eyes and winnings on .the 1972 quarter surge by the host 28 of 57 shots for 49 pet., and chin following the fracas Professional Bowlers Wellston Golden Rockets converting four of 14 free against Minnesota lour nights Association lour this week: ·1. Don Johnson. Akron. Tuesday night to notch their throws. earlier. Ohio $21,368 second SEOAL victory o( the The Rockets fared badly as Hornyak, in matching his 2lGus Lampo, Endicott, season in a 60-S2 win , they managed just 23 of 59 field career high, tallied nine of his N.Y. 12,816 goals for 34 pet. and six of 13 team's last 11 points and pulled 3. Bill Beach, Sharon, Pa.9,035 The loss dropped Wellston ~ . Jimmy McHugh, New . free throws. Ray McKinniss the Buckeyes up from a 7241 York Into sole po•sesoion of the 8,828 league. ceDar wllb a 1-9 picked off 11 of the 24 Wellston deficit on a jumper with 2: 25· 5. Johnny PelraQila , 7,925 record while Logan moved rebounds. left in the game and hit on two Brooklyn, N.Y. Into tie with Jackson for free !l!l'ows after the Hawkeyes · 6. Larry Laub, San Fran. 7.300 seventh place al %-ll In loop had asswned the lead once cisco 7. George Pappas, Charlotte, competUi011, N.C. , 6,~70 WESTPHAL LOST more at 74-73. _·'l:l!e.Chieftains led by quarter 8. Dick Weber, St.louis 6,0oo LOSANGELES(UPI)-Paul RiCk Williams led Iowa with 9. Gary Dickinson, Ft. Worth, scores of 11>-14, 32-26, and 47-36 Westphal, star University of 26 points, .and Kevin Kunnert, Tex. 5,325 but with, just over three &luthern California guard, was Witte's seven-loot oounterpart, Mike McGrath, El Cerrito, minutes remaining In the game lost lor the rest of lhe netted 23 points and grabbed 15 10. Calif. 5.133 Wellston surged to wilhin two basketball season Wednesday rebounds. ll . Earl Anthony, Tacoma, points, at 51·49, and the when It wu learned he had Wash . 5,120 . , . 12. Ernie SchlegeL Rockets were hopeful. torn cartllqe and probable Ohto Sta~, uppmg tts record New BurQh, N.Y. 4.1~0 However, Ken Culbertson to ligaments in his left knee. to 13-3, gamed a share of the 13. Paul CowelL Tucson, rn · Big Ten lead with Minnesota Ariz. canned a fielder and Jim ~,000 Pierce bagged two quick goals CHOICE GIVEN and Michigan, all with 5-I 14 . Butch Soper, Tustin, cant. 4,000 to shoot the Chiefs back Into an INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) _ conference marks. 15. Curl Schmidt, . Long Beach State also eight point lead and slammed 3,790 Wayne, Ind. George Eaton, lhe Canadian a loss on 16.Fori Bobby Williams, the door on the Wellston rally. who recently was named the rebounded from . . . Detroit 3,500 Culbertson led Logan with 21 first "Rookie of the Year" on Sunday to Umverstty of Pactfic · 11. Barry Asher, .Costa Mesa, points with Jim Pierce getting th U it d St t A to Cl b as the fifth.f'anked 49ers posted Calif. 3,250 lAs of Jan. 301 FrH Tbrows e n e . a. es u u an 113-62 win over UC Irvine, 18. Craig Mueller, Union, 20. Slondings A M Pet. dtamplonshtP.Cll'Cuit, Monday behind the 18 points of N.J . 3,100 ICon IAllgamesl McLoughlin (00) 56 49 87.5 Handy Norris added 1% was named driver of his choice ising Leonard Gra a 10. A. w. " Bill" Johnson, Team W L W L. Stephenson IMI 70 58 82.8 points for lhe winners and of two entries fo~ the 1972 In· ~o:r New Orleans 3,050 Urbana · x 6-0 19- 2 Todd 1Ul 143 117 81.8 from Kansas. Y' 20 . Gary Madison, San Ber· Rio Grande aloo pulled down 33 of lhe 511 dlanapolls 500 mile race. 3·3 B· 8 · Bartram I Rl 46 35 78.3 a eree nardlno, Calif. 3,008 Ohio.Dominican 2·3 5·10 Maurer (ODI 75 59 78.2 Chieftain rebowtds, possibly Malone 1·3 1·12 Rebounds Gray, .a &-foot~. · 245-pound ;;: a Dl\~ leaSJie record lor qdAUrt..PIJROHASEO Cedarville : 0·3 3·12·• ·-, ';"t. ~.' ' Total Av. .. Individual effort. lrr. LOUIS (UPI)-The St . sophomore forward, made his High~ool x - Clinched title. Underwood (00) 219 14.6 , · Anderson (U) ,272 12.~ , Rick Denney and Danny Louis Blues announced college debut notable for Field Goals A M Pet. · · Marzlck (ml 209 11 .0 shooting accuracy as he oonSettles each netted 14 points for Tuesday that goalie Jim Urbana 1561 8~1 53.9 . Plunkett lUI 195 9.3 the Rockets, with the high McLeold has been purchased nected on all seven floor shots 1297 616 ~7 . 5 Bentley (R) 140 8.8 COLUMBUS (UP!) - This Rio Grande scoring SetUes limited to just by the Portland Buckeroos of he took and snagged six week's United Press In- Ohio Dominican llOB 525 47.4 1440 656 ~5.5 ternationa l Ohio High School Malone two points by Culbertson in. the the Western Hockey League. rebounds. 1052 ,473 45.0 Troy Rolph, featuring a long- Board of Coaches' basketball CedarvilleFrH Throws ratings (with first place votes distance jmnp shot, led the and won-los1 records in , ·'' A M Pet. Anteaters with 21 points. Urbana 703 505 71.8 parentheses) : Ohio Dominican 319 225 69.0 DRAFT CHOICE SIGNED , ClassAAA Mike Robinson and Bill ·3~2 233 68.0 CHICAGO (UPI)-The Points Rio Grande Kilgore oombined lor S4 points 1.Team 572 37~ 65.3 Chicago White Sox TUesday Boardman 1121 (1311 319 Malone as Michigan State whipped 2. Celina (13) 115·0) 434 249 57.4 310 Cedarville reported the slgni!lg of their Rebounds 3. Columbus South (21 (13·1) 264 Notre Dame, 93'74, to run Its No. 3 draft choice In the Total Av. record to 9-6. Gary Novak led ~. Cleveland East Tech Urbana 969 46.1 Ill (14·11 234 regular draft this winter, the Irish, now 3-12, wilh 25 s. Findlay 121 (lJ. l) 720 45.0 188 Rio Grande 827 43.8 outfielder !'ostell JohMon, 19, 6. HamlttonTaff(ll 112-l} 120 Malone points. ' Ohio Dominican 615 41.0 from Miami Dade South Junior $35.00 'Down- , I. Toledo Scott (lt-11 · 106 535 35;7 Cedarville B . Cincinnati Elder (5) (11 . Collete. 'Selan~e On Off. Av. Del. Av. 0) 104 Convenient Urbana 104.4 90.7 9. Columbus Walnut Ridge 91.5 86.0 (ll.l) 88 Rio Grande Terms. 88.7 90.0 10. Sprlngttetd North I 13·0) 72 Malone Second ten: ll. Middletow~ Ohio Dominican 85.0 91.9 79.7 9'2.9 63 ; 12. Barberton Sl; 13. Akron Cedarville Breath of s.pr!nu. Individual Scoring Centrai·Hower and Princeton FG FT TP Av. 20 each ; 15. Toledo Central catholic I11 18; 16. Alliance 15; Underwood I ODl 179 65 423 28.2 17. Upper Arlington 12; 18. Put A Touch of Spr~ng 1 !95117 507 24.1 Columbus North ll ; 19. Canton Toddl.u) Your Life. . Lincoln, Warren Howland and Plunkett I Ul 186 124 496 23.6 Anderson (U) 159 81 399 19.0 5 Warren Harding 19 each. Delivered . Maurer (00) 102 59 263 17.8 ' Class AA Individual Shooting l. Wellsville 191 IIJ-0! 220 · A M Pet. 2. Columbus Ready W (13· 1) !54 Plunkett ( Ul 305 186 60.9 Serving: Middleport, 89 52 58.4 3. Canton Lehman 1'21113·21138 Harrison ICI Pomeroy, !HIIipofis, 0. 4.lextngton (4) (14·01 130 Aikman lUI 170 96 56.5 & M"'on Co., W.Va. 287 159 55.4 5. Rossford 131 ll3·11 110 Anderson !Ul liS 63 54.7 6. Sooth Point ( U-01 79 Hart(RI 7. Big Walnut (21 (IJ.O) 76 B. Newton Falls (2) 112-11 73 9. Steubenville Central (11 (1021 57 10. (fie) Poland {ll-1) 41 10. (tie) Granville (\2·1) 41 Second nine: 12. Norwalk 39 ; 13. Middletown Madison (1) 35; 1~ . Bridgeport and Claymont 32 each ; 16. Cleveland Holy Name STORE OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY, (1) and Waverly 28 each ; 18. Napoleon 26: 19. Huron 2~; 20:r Delphos St. John 21. Every Item Still On Sale In Others with 10 or more points: Loveland (1l, Bexley, .. West Holmes. , Colonel New York Clothing's Semi-Annual Crawford, Youngstown North. Twinsburg, Canfield, Patri ck ----~ Henry, Oak Harbor, Warrens. ville Heights and Warren Kennedy I1), and Gallipolis Of Bowlers Witte in Top Forlll Norris Has 33 Snags In Win a .MOC Cage .Stats Children's Sport Sneakers :p .REGULAR 1.59 . Big Table Last Years! Whites ' POMEROY, 0 •. ~ ' Open Fri. & Sat Nithts Until 9 • DAYS • ••• All Items From .Stock • 1'29.MILL STREET.. MIDDLEPQRT, OH.IO .·~ DRESSES Grou. p · 1 val.ues to 9.99 ' 4· ~--~..,_-·_No_w_o_NL.-Y_. GrOup 2. Values to 11.99 6 • NOW ONLY ' . I' ._------------------------------------· EXTRA! EXTRA! KAHR TAILORING CO. REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE IN OUR STORE . .. THURSDAy FEB. 3 I STORE OPEN ALL DAY, 9:00 TO 5:00 •,. BARTON WEIDEL Will be with us Thursday to Show you new Fabrics and Designs by Kahn Tailoring Co. .New York Clothing House . ' KERM'S KORNER . POMEROY, OHIO l.lndta~ Class A Valley South (13) (12. 01 246 2. Marton Pleasant (21 (13· 11 ~00 3. Hardin Northern (2) (14· 0) 173 4. Lowellville (5) (lJ.OJ 160 5. Columbia Station (4) 114· 0) 116 . 6. Sebrlngll1·tl 93 ' 7. Strasburg (12·21 87 8. LorainCatholict 1lltt ·31 84 9, Alexander (2) (13.1,) 70 10. Bettsville ()3·11 53 ~cond ten: ll . Brlsfolvllte 43; 12. Ridgedale (11 42 ; 13. North Gallla 36; U. Garaway 29; 15. ' Monroevilt, 27; 16. Lancaster Fisher Ill 23 ; 17. Canal Winchester 22; 18. Maplewood and Newton (1) 21 each ; 20. Columbus Grove and Lakeland 20 eac~ . · OtherS with 10 or mor~ points: Licking Heights, Garrettsville Garfield, .Lorain ·C'earvlew. · Newark Catholic, . New Boston, New Knoxville, Ottawa,. Hills ( t ), Eastenl (Meigs (1). Kirtland, Rtltmon, . Yorkville, Vanlue, Ross South· eastern, Lockland Ross Zane Trace, Me Donahl and 01lo• ltle. INFANTS' TRAINING PANTS ·· ~ GROUP TWO Values Values ' B.lg Februa[Y .clearance group of famous Bobbie Brooks and Eileen iunlor •portswear In popular fall and winter styles. Brilliantly highlighted plaids, bold solid colors, sutidued tones In famous sportswear for mix or match or coordinated costumes. You can add to your sportswear war. drobe now at these greatly reduced prices. Come In today, as the quantity limited. . . OFF 2 REGULAR ·PRICE REMNANT DAYS 3.49 88 to EA. .3.99 GROUP THREE Values Ladiea' Latest Styles! 88 to ' Values to 14.99 EA . 5.99 REMNANT DAYS SALE! ' 4~~·100 REMNANT DAYS SALE! Ladies' Regular 5.'19 and 6.99 ·Fancy Quilted! · . Fancy Stripes! Assorted Plain Colors! ea. RUG RUNNER , i 4 88 · • Big Assortment Fancy Patterns! Sizes: S-M-L , I Bulky Knit Sweaten Sweaters & Shells Assorted Colors! . B1g Gr.oup! S1zes: S-M· L ,.. Large Group! Smart Styles! Out They Go Now ··8.oo Size 22x44" Florals, Plain Colors Bonded Place Goods PLASTIC DRAPES yd 1e77 ' . Ready to Hang! Extra Wide Width A Su Value! Qearance! Values to 7.99 and ·8.99 MEN'S WINTER JACKETS . ' '!Jilt Styles! Aaorted Colors! . ' ' . ' Sizes 36 .to 44 . oo· MASON • 37$ FAMOUS MOHAWK BRAND WHITE GUARANTEED COnON MUSLIN 81x99-72il0S.1WIN FIITED Famous brand sheets made of fine count w~Jte muslin - wide hems. Take your choice of 3 sizes at this low price. 8lx108-0R DOUBLE FITTED Fine count while ,nuslln sheets that will wear thru hundreds of washings. Choice of full double bed size. Flat or'full fitted . .J Assorted Colors! 44" & 45" Widths Closeout Gr,DuD Regular 2.49 Latex Gloss SHEETS . PIECE GOODS PAINT INTERIOR! . EXTERIOR! REG. 2.49 VALUE gal.1.99 ~----------~----~~~~----~ ~INE " pr. • 1 97 REMNANT DAYS SALE! ' • PlASTit MATERIALS CO. 1 00 ea. • 58" Wide Machine Washable . ea. 44" & 45" Widths, Values to 1.00 RE~NANT DAYS SALE! Regular 59c Fully Lined Regular 2.98 Yard Assorted Patterns 58" Width . Cardigan Sweaters! 100 pet. Polyester Ladies' Shells! · REMNANT DAYS SALE! BATH TOWELS REMNANT DAYS SALE! ;Famous · Brands! Long Sleeve! Sizes: S-M-L 3e88 ea. Size 22x44 Regular 1.79 Val. WINTER JACKETS for . CANS HOGG & ZUSPAN Ladies' Regular 3.99 to 4.99 REMNANT DAYS SALE! . ' s FOIL 2 e00 Boys' Regular t9 16.9'1 MEN'S SHIRTS ,1SPORT - ~ ea. REMNANT DAYS SALE! Ladies' Regular 5.99 Values DAYS SALE! VALUES TO 4.99 HOUSEHOLD ALUMINUM ·' FANCY DUSTERS REMNANT DAYS SALE! CANDY STRIPE REMNANT DAYS SALE! Ladies' Regular 2.99 Values .· FANCY .DUSTERS GARBAGE I' EA. REG. 51.17 . We Delver 88 to ' For bath11111ms, shoWeJS, utility roams, etc. .. (Mouldinp & Adhesives Avallble) . . 773-5554 GROUP ONE FULL SIZE " • • I 5~$1 00 .4x8 SHEET , . . 12''x25' .SJYLEBOARD . •JUMPERS eSKIRTS eSWEATERS •PANTS •VESTS •BLOUSES •SHELLS . eHOT PANTS •OOORDINATES · eSPORT TOPS GIRLS' · DRESSEs · In A Final Clearance! REMNANT DAYS Girls Dresses GOLD LACE ( ll . & Eileen NOW ONLY I' "Let's Go See ... HOGG &'ZUSPAN AND QO 00 _G_ro_u..,.p_3__val_u~-~-y~7-J9 8.00 ~roup 4 13.00 BROOMS HELD OVER I. and More Values to 22.00 NYLON Dudley's Florist AT Save To 'hOFF 2 300 , 5.95 THIS SPECIAL Odds & Ends, Short Lots, Leftovers From Our January Sales! Hurry In! REMNANT DAYS THERMAL UNDERWEAR ITURE '349.95 9:00 TO 5:00 • • . NEW THURSDAY • FRIDAY • SATURDAY pr. l* · 3ROO..s The Weather Was Against Us! I I • •. . ' Ratings. BOUQUET REMNANT DAYS SALE! · ~ '· .DUDLEY'S ' . WHilE MUSLIN- 42x36 SIZE PILLOW CASES $164 . EACH �' . f - The !)ally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Feb. 2. 1972 Bio Nips Berea ' ' Beach Higher Wildcats Edge Bobcats ' l Pira~es Tumble .~ts J •· REMNANT DAYS SALE! · . . Coach :nm trilster's Norlh NorthGallia moved\nto U7· Qannan Trace rallied late in ' )(C jumped into a 10 point GalUa Pirates hit 54 RC~·· from 2 lea~ after the ~lpe:!s~i the fourth . quarter Tl•esd~ · lead midway m the second the noor Tueaday mght In The Pirates were~ ""'7 night to nip Kyger Creek, 6 period only to see it dwindle pn rolling to an easy 117-22 victory the half and 112-18 ~Into the in a thrilling Soutbem Valley the Wildcats' hot.foul shooUng. over Southwestern , in a final per!od. Freshman~ Athletic Conference game at Curry Thompson and Greg Southern Valley Athletic Carter paced the Cheshire. M~ty paced the Bobcats to Conference game. with eight points ev1n John Lusher, &-2 sophomore their lead which jolted them The win pushed the Pirates' Walker, anotherfre , • bad and Mike Caldwell, 6-6 junior, into a 33-26 advantage' at the leagUe mark ' to 9-1. North five points. ·;, •-~. · both forwards, were the big half. ' Gallla Is 11·2 In all games. North Gallia had .'r• ~· bounA··wt"" guns in the Wildcat comeback: Hannan Trace bounced back The Plnltes are ranked 13th re "" '" Clark .11ettlng"" . · Lusher canned two foul shots In the third period outscoring . ill ·the state In the latest .UPI ' The Little .Pirates ;· overr'!l with 1:07 remaining giving the h011t team; 15-11. Caldwell, ratings. . the UtUe Highlande~ 75-2.'1 111 Hannan Trace a live poin! lead. Lusher and Wells were qaln Gary Crosawhite's 27 point! the reserve pme. Keith Following Greg McCarty's . the big guns, Thompeon and pa~ · NG Tuesday. . Arthur Weddi!lgtonllldlhewaywllh layup, Robert Pack was fouled McCarty paced the Bobcats. Clark, 6-6 senior center, had 25 points. Da_ve Robinette anll but missed both ends of a two Hannan Trace played point!; Pat Stout, senior guanj, Don Juslu.i had 13 each. shot situation. The· reboimd wilhout the services of . Keith canned 24. poir!ts, and , Haryy North ho~t was taken away from KC.'sRoy SWain, 5-10 senior guard, who Brown, senior guard, added 10 · So~thern night Thompson. Caldwellp.utitinat was ill with strepthroa. t. po~'nts. · Valley at .Soutbthe buzzer for the final margin Kyger Creek was in serious of victory. . foul trouble throughout the Kyger .Creek led 44-41 going . second J\aH. Curry and Darst into the fourth period. With both fouled out in the fourth 4:14 left, Don Wells, · 6-4 quarter. sophOmore center, ·canned a Caldwell was the game's jwnj,er cutting the Lead at one · leading scorer with 27 polp~ on point, 49·48. Caldwell was nine basllets and nine free fouled at the 3:43 mark.· He throws. 'W~IIs . wu the only . connected on both tosses to other Wild¢at In dou~le figures place the'Wildcats Into a three with 17. · . ·, ·, point'lead. Thompaonpaced th~ Bobca'is . '· . ~ The Bobcats' Mark Darst, 1>-0 with 18 points. Curry ' and . ' I junior forward, was· fouled at McCarty had U points each the 3:06 mark. He converted while Darst had 11 points. one of two attempts in cutting Kyger Creek sank 22 of 51 the lead to ii3-/il. field goal attempts for 42 pet, Lusher, however, was the big while the Wildcats converted 20 hero for Coach Paul Dillon's of 61 for 32 pet. Wildcats. He converted live The Bobcats hit 14 of 22 free free throws when the pressure throws. Hannan. Trace made 22 was on. Caldwell had 14 of his of 47 from the charity stripe. 27 points during the fourth The Bobcats held a slight · . period. Several of those were rebounding . edge, 38-37, layups against Thompson who Thompson grabbed 21 for the . was playing with four per· losers. Caldwell had 12 · for sooals. Hannan Trace. Coach Jim Arledge's BobCoach Arledge's reserves cats came on strong in the final increased their league mark to minute of the opening stanza to 6-4 wilh a 41-29 victory over lhe knot the score at 15-15. Lillie Wildkittens. Darst led the Bobcat attack. John Rumley and Dave Wise JOPS OR BOTTOMS with seven points, Thompson paced the winner:s with 11 and and George Curry, junior eight points respectively. .. forward, added four points Mark Swain led the losers S-M-L & XL .each. Wells and Caldwell led with 11 points. the Wildcats during the first Kyger Creek will host period. Wells had seven points Eastern Friday night. Hannan while Caldwell canned five. Trace travels to Coal Grove. FOR .. In BeSt Ring Ron Smith's 20 markers pet. iuo Grande College held on Rio plays at Georgetown, In the final minute of play to paced the losers. Ron Anderson Ky., Saturday. Next home nip visiting Berea 81-80 In a tallied 16. Rio zoomejl ahead 1>-0 in the game is Feb. 9, against non-conference basketball AKRON, Ohio (UPI) -Bill game at Lyne Center Tue.sday first minute of play behind Don power.ful . Capital .l!niversity. Beach of Shll!'on, Pa., e~~~erged • Bolll$>ger's hot hand, but the night. in the top echelons of the Professional Bowlers Association visitors fought back and it was With the Redmen on top 81· tied 44-44 during the halftime eamings ~on the hasis of his 78, Berea's Bill Broom~ hit a intermission. f/,500 first prize In lhe Do!! Rio was ahead 63-53 midway twin;>Oinoor and sank a foul Carter Clasoic last week. shot in the final seconds to through the final period. Thewinandlesserprizesthis Rio hit 37 of 75from the field reduce lhe final margin to one ' year give Beach $9,035 in Wlnn· point. Rio held the ball out of for 49 pet. The Redmen were 7 · i!lg~. good for third place bebounds during tlie final four of 16 from the foul circles ( 43.7 hind Don Johnson of Akron, secOI)ds of play to. pick up its pet.) Ohlo,-and Gus Lampo, of Endl· Rio hauled down 42 ninth' victory against eight . oott, N.Y. Johnson, who got $317.50 for rebounds. Capt. Bentley pulled setbacks. Berea dropped to 8-13 his 38th place Ue in the . Don By United Press IDternatlonal down 10 to pace the winners. · on the year. Carter Classic, leads the pros Things appear to be baCk ,19 Berea hit 34 of 64 shots from Harry Hairston's 24 points with $2!,3&8. Lampo, who fin· normal for Ohio State. paced · the Redmen, Capt. the field for 53 pet., and was 12 Luke Witte, the seven.foot lshed lStl) in the classic for $900 of 17 at the charity lines for 75 Roger Bentley had U. center ·injured iii last week's is in second place with 11 total of melee , with Minnesota, returned to action Tueaday $!~~\ext stop on the PBA night and contributed 17 points tour Is the Mercury Cougar and 14rebounds to complement Open at San Jose, Calif. this Allan Hornyak's 37-point week with a !l'ize fund ·of. performance as the ~ighth· $85,000. The first !l'ize Is $10, ranked Buckeyes meuured 000 and a new car. The Saturday finals will be televised. Iowa, f!J..77. Witte sat out last Saturday's 83-731oss to Michigan~nly the third for the Buckeyes-with a Top 20 Winners Coach Dick Taylor's Logan first half. AKRON, Ohio !UP!I - The major ooncussion and bruises top 20 bowlers in 1erms of Statistics show Logan getting Chieftains survived a last and .cuts about the eyes and winnings on .the 1972 quarter surge by the host 28 of 57 shots for 49 pet., and chin following the fracas Professional Bowlers Wellston Golden Rockets converting four of 14 free against Minnesota lour nights Association lour this week: ·1. Don Johnson. Akron. Tuesday night to notch their throws. earlier. Ohio $21,368 second SEOAL victory o( the The Rockets fared badly as Hornyak, in matching his 2lGus Lampo, Endicott, season in a 60-S2 win , they managed just 23 of 59 field career high, tallied nine of his N.Y. 12,816 goals for 34 pet. and six of 13 team's last 11 points and pulled 3. Bill Beach, Sharon, Pa.9,035 The loss dropped Wellston ~ . Jimmy McHugh, New . free throws. Ray McKinniss the Buckeyes up from a 7241 York Into sole po•sesoion of the 8,828 league. ceDar wllb a 1-9 picked off 11 of the 24 Wellston deficit on a jumper with 2: 25· 5. Johnny PelraQila , 7,925 record while Logan moved rebounds. left in the game and hit on two Brooklyn, N.Y. Into tie with Jackson for free !l!l'ows after the Hawkeyes · 6. Larry Laub, San Fran. 7.300 seventh place al %-ll In loop had asswned the lead once cisco 7. George Pappas, Charlotte, competUi011, N.C. , 6,~70 WESTPHAL LOST more at 74-73. _·'l:l!e.Chieftains led by quarter 8. Dick Weber, St.louis 6,0oo LOSANGELES(UPI)-Paul RiCk Williams led Iowa with 9. Gary Dickinson, Ft. Worth, scores of 11>-14, 32-26, and 47-36 Westphal, star University of 26 points, .and Kevin Kunnert, Tex. 5,325 but with, just over three &luthern California guard, was Witte's seven-loot oounterpart, Mike McGrath, El Cerrito, minutes remaining In the game lost lor the rest of lhe netted 23 points and grabbed 15 10. Calif. 5.133 Wellston surged to wilhin two basketball season Wednesday rebounds. ll . Earl Anthony, Tacoma, points, at 51·49, and the when It wu learned he had Wash . 5,120 . , . 12. Ernie SchlegeL Rockets were hopeful. torn cartllqe and probable Ohto Sta~, uppmg tts record New BurQh, N.Y. 4.1~0 However, Ken Culbertson to ligaments in his left knee. to 13-3, gamed a share of the 13. Paul CowelL Tucson, rn · Big Ten lead with Minnesota Ariz. canned a fielder and Jim ~,000 Pierce bagged two quick goals CHOICE GIVEN and Michigan, all with 5-I 14 . Butch Soper, Tustin, cant. 4,000 to shoot the Chiefs back Into an INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) _ conference marks. 15. Curl Schmidt, . Long Beach State also eight point lead and slammed 3,790 Wayne, Ind. George Eaton, lhe Canadian a loss on 16.Fori Bobby Williams, the door on the Wellston rally. who recently was named the rebounded from . . . Detroit 3,500 Culbertson led Logan with 21 first "Rookie of the Year" on Sunday to Umverstty of Pactfic · 11. Barry Asher, .Costa Mesa, points with Jim Pierce getting th U it d St t A to Cl b as the fifth.f'anked 49ers posted Calif. 3,250 lAs of Jan. 301 FrH Tbrows e n e . a. es u u an 113-62 win over UC Irvine, 18. Craig Mueller, Union, 20. Slondings A M Pet. dtamplonshtP.Cll'Cuit, Monday behind the 18 points of N.J . 3,100 ICon IAllgamesl McLoughlin (00) 56 49 87.5 Handy Norris added 1% was named driver of his choice ising Leonard Gra a 10. A. w. " Bill" Johnson, Team W L W L. Stephenson IMI 70 58 82.8 points for lhe winners and of two entries fo~ the 1972 In· ~o:r New Orleans 3,050 Urbana · x 6-0 19- 2 Todd 1Ul 143 117 81.8 from Kansas. Y' 20 . Gary Madison, San Ber· Rio Grande aloo pulled down 33 of lhe 511 dlanapolls 500 mile race. 3·3 B· 8 · Bartram I Rl 46 35 78.3 a eree nardlno, Calif. 3,008 Ohio.Dominican 2·3 5·10 Maurer (ODI 75 59 78.2 Chieftain rebowtds, possibly Malone 1·3 1·12 Rebounds Gray, .a &-foot~. · 245-pound ;;: a Dl\~ leaSJie record lor qdAUrt..PIJROHASEO Cedarville : 0·3 3·12·• ·-, ';"t. ~.' ' Total Av. .. Individual effort. lrr. LOUIS (UPI)-The St . sophomore forward, made his High~ool x - Clinched title. Underwood (00) 219 14.6 , · Anderson (U) ,272 12.~ , Rick Denney and Danny Louis Blues announced college debut notable for Field Goals A M Pet. · · Marzlck (ml 209 11 .0 shooting accuracy as he oonSettles each netted 14 points for Tuesday that goalie Jim Urbana 1561 8~1 53.9 . Plunkett lUI 195 9.3 the Rockets, with the high McLeold has been purchased nected on all seven floor shots 1297 616 ~7 . 5 Bentley (R) 140 8.8 COLUMBUS (UP!) - This Rio Grande scoring SetUes limited to just by the Portland Buckeroos of he took and snagged six week's United Press In- Ohio Dominican llOB 525 47.4 1440 656 ~5.5 ternationa l Ohio High School Malone two points by Culbertson in. the the Western Hockey League. rebounds. 1052 ,473 45.0 Troy Rolph, featuring a long- Board of Coaches' basketball CedarvilleFrH Throws ratings (with first place votes distance jmnp shot, led the and won-los1 records in , ·'' A M Pet. Anteaters with 21 points. Urbana 703 505 71.8 parentheses) : Ohio Dominican 319 225 69.0 DRAFT CHOICE SIGNED , ClassAAA Mike Robinson and Bill ·3~2 233 68.0 CHICAGO (UPI)-The Points Rio Grande Kilgore oombined lor S4 points 1.Team 572 37~ 65.3 Chicago White Sox TUesday Boardman 1121 (1311 319 Malone as Michigan State whipped 2. Celina (13) 115·0) 434 249 57.4 310 Cedarville reported the slgni!lg of their Rebounds 3. Columbus South (21 (13·1) 264 Notre Dame, 93'74, to run Its No. 3 draft choice In the Total Av. record to 9-6. Gary Novak led ~. Cleveland East Tech Urbana 969 46.1 Ill (14·11 234 regular draft this winter, the Irish, now 3-12, wilh 25 s. Findlay 121 (lJ. l) 720 45.0 188 Rio Grande 827 43.8 outfielder !'ostell JohMon, 19, 6. HamlttonTaff(ll 112-l} 120 Malone points. ' Ohio Dominican 615 41.0 from Miami Dade South Junior $35.00 'Down- , I. Toledo Scott (lt-11 · 106 535 35;7 Cedarville B . Cincinnati Elder (5) (11 . Collete. 'Selan~e On Off. Av. Del. Av. 0) 104 Convenient Urbana 104.4 90.7 9. Columbus Walnut Ridge 91.5 86.0 (ll.l) 88 Rio Grande Terms. 88.7 90.0 10. Sprlngttetd North I 13·0) 72 Malone Second ten: ll. Middletow~ Ohio Dominican 85.0 91.9 79.7 9'2.9 63 ; 12. Barberton Sl; 13. Akron Cedarville Breath of s.pr!nu. Individual Scoring Centrai·Hower and Princeton FG FT TP Av. 20 each ; 15. Toledo Central catholic I11 18; 16. Alliance 15; Underwood I ODl 179 65 423 28.2 17. Upper Arlington 12; 18. Put A Touch of Spr~ng 1 !95117 507 24.1 Columbus North ll ; 19. Canton Toddl.u) Your Life. . Lincoln, Warren Howland and Plunkett I Ul 186 124 496 23.6 Anderson (U) 159 81 399 19.0 5 Warren Harding 19 each. Delivered . Maurer (00) 102 59 263 17.8 ' Class AA Individual Shooting l. Wellsville 191 IIJ-0! 220 · A M Pet. 2. Columbus Ready W (13· 1) !54 Plunkett ( Ul 305 186 60.9 Serving: Middleport, 89 52 58.4 3. Canton Lehman 1'21113·21138 Harrison ICI Pomeroy, !HIIipofis, 0. 4.lextngton (4) (14·01 130 Aikman lUI 170 96 56.5 & M"'on Co., W.Va. 287 159 55.4 5. Rossford 131 ll3·11 110 Anderson !Ul liS 63 54.7 6. Sooth Point ( U-01 79 Hart(RI 7. Big Walnut (21 (IJ.O) 76 B. Newton Falls (2) 112-11 73 9. Steubenville Central (11 (1021 57 10. (fie) Poland {ll-1) 41 10. (tie) Granville (\2·1) 41 Second nine: 12. Norwalk 39 ; 13. Middletown Madison (1) 35; 1~ . Bridgeport and Claymont 32 each ; 16. Cleveland Holy Name STORE OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY, (1) and Waverly 28 each ; 18. Napoleon 26: 19. Huron 2~; 20:r Delphos St. John 21. Every Item Still On Sale In Others with 10 or more points: Loveland (1l, Bexley, .. West Holmes. , Colonel New York Clothing's Semi-Annual Crawford, Youngstown North. Twinsburg, Canfield, Patri ck ----~ Henry, Oak Harbor, Warrens. ville Heights and Warren Kennedy I1), and Gallipolis Of Bowlers Witte in Top Forlll Norris Has 33 Snags In Win a .MOC Cage .Stats Children's Sport Sneakers :p .REGULAR 1.59 . Big Table Last Years! Whites ' POMEROY, 0 •. ~ ' Open Fri. & Sat Nithts Until 9 • DAYS • ••• All Items From .Stock • 1'29.MILL STREET.. MIDDLEPQRT, OH.IO .·~ DRESSES Grou. p · 1 val.ues to 9.99 ' 4· ~--~..,_-·_No_w_o_NL.-Y_. GrOup 2. Values to 11.99 6 • NOW ONLY ' . I' ._------------------------------------· EXTRA! EXTRA! KAHR TAILORING CO. REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE IN OUR STORE . .. THURSDAy FEB. 3 I STORE OPEN ALL DAY, 9:00 TO 5:00 •,. BARTON WEIDEL Will be with us Thursday to Show you new Fabrics and Designs by Kahn Tailoring Co. .New York Clothing House . ' KERM'S KORNER . POMEROY, OHIO l.lndta~ Class A Valley South (13) (12. 01 246 2. Marton Pleasant (21 (13· 11 ~00 3. Hardin Northern (2) (14· 0) 173 4. Lowellville (5) (lJ.OJ 160 5. Columbia Station (4) 114· 0) 116 . 6. Sebrlngll1·tl 93 ' 7. Strasburg (12·21 87 8. LorainCatholict 1lltt ·31 84 9, Alexander (2) (13.1,) 70 10. Bettsville ()3·11 53 ~cond ten: ll . Brlsfolvllte 43; 12. Ridgedale (11 42 ; 13. North Gallla 36; U. Garaway 29; 15. ' Monroevilt, 27; 16. Lancaster Fisher Ill 23 ; 17. Canal Winchester 22; 18. Maplewood and Newton (1) 21 each ; 20. Columbus Grove and Lakeland 20 eac~ . · OtherS with 10 or mor~ points: Licking Heights, Garrettsville Garfield, .Lorain ·C'earvlew. · Newark Catholic, . New Boston, New Knoxville, Ottawa,. Hills ( t ), Eastenl (Meigs (1). Kirtland, Rtltmon, . Yorkville, Vanlue, Ross South· eastern, Lockland Ross Zane Trace, Me Donahl and 01lo• ltle. INFANTS' TRAINING PANTS ·· ~ GROUP TWO Values Values ' B.lg Februa[Y .clearance group of famous Bobbie Brooks and Eileen iunlor •portswear In popular fall and winter styles. Brilliantly highlighted plaids, bold solid colors, sutidued tones In famous sportswear for mix or match or coordinated costumes. You can add to your sportswear war. drobe now at these greatly reduced prices. Come In today, as the quantity limited. . . OFF 2 REGULAR ·PRICE REMNANT DAYS 3.49 88 to EA. .3.99 GROUP THREE Values Ladiea' Latest Styles! 88 to ' Values to 14.99 EA . 5.99 REMNANT DAYS SALE! ' 4~~·100 REMNANT DAYS SALE! Ladies' Regular 5.'19 and 6.99 ·Fancy Quilted! · . Fancy Stripes! Assorted Plain Colors! ea. RUG RUNNER , i 4 88 · • Big Assortment Fancy Patterns! Sizes: S-M-L , I Bulky Knit Sweaten Sweaters & Shells Assorted Colors! . B1g Gr.oup! S1zes: S-M· L ,.. Large Group! Smart Styles! Out They Go Now ··8.oo Size 22x44" Florals, Plain Colors Bonded Place Goods PLASTIC DRAPES yd 1e77 ' . Ready to Hang! Extra Wide Width A Su Value! Qearance! Values to 7.99 and ·8.99 MEN'S WINTER JACKETS . ' '!Jilt Styles! Aaorted Colors! . ' ' . ' Sizes 36 .to 44 . oo· MASON • 37$ FAMOUS MOHAWK BRAND WHITE GUARANTEED COnON MUSLIN 81x99-72il0S.1WIN FIITED Famous brand sheets made of fine count w~Jte muslin - wide hems. Take your choice of 3 sizes at this low price. 8lx108-0R DOUBLE FITTED Fine count while ,nuslln sheets that will wear thru hundreds of washings. Choice of full double bed size. Flat or'full fitted . .J Assorted Colors! 44" & 45" Widths Closeout Gr,DuD Regular 2.49 Latex Gloss SHEETS . PIECE GOODS PAINT INTERIOR! . EXTERIOR! REG. 2.49 VALUE gal.1.99 ~----------~----~~~~----~ ~INE " pr. • 1 97 REMNANT DAYS SALE! ' • PlASTit MATERIALS CO. 1 00 ea. • 58" Wide Machine Washable . ea. 44" & 45" Widths, Values to 1.00 RE~NANT DAYS SALE! Regular 59c Fully Lined Regular 2.98 Yard Assorted Patterns 58" Width . Cardigan Sweaters! 100 pet. Polyester Ladies' Shells! · REMNANT DAYS SALE! BATH TOWELS REMNANT DAYS SALE! ;Famous · Brands! Long Sleeve! Sizes: S-M-L 3e88 ea. Size 22x44 Regular 1.79 Val. WINTER JACKETS for . CANS HOGG & ZUSPAN Ladies' Regular 3.99 to 4.99 REMNANT DAYS SALE! . ' s FOIL 2 e00 Boys' Regular t9 16.9'1 MEN'S SHIRTS ,1SPORT - ~ ea. REMNANT DAYS SALE! Ladies' Regular 5.99 Values DAYS SALE! VALUES TO 4.99 HOUSEHOLD ALUMINUM ·' FANCY DUSTERS REMNANT DAYS SALE! CANDY STRIPE REMNANT DAYS SALE! Ladies' Regular 2.99 Values .· FANCY .DUSTERS GARBAGE I' EA. REG. 51.17 . We Delver 88 to ' For bath11111ms, shoWeJS, utility roams, etc. .. (Mouldinp & Adhesives Avallble) . . 773-5554 GROUP ONE FULL SIZE " • • I 5~$1 00 .4x8 SHEET , . . 12''x25' .SJYLEBOARD . •JUMPERS eSKIRTS eSWEATERS •PANTS •VESTS •BLOUSES •SHELLS . eHOT PANTS •OOORDINATES · eSPORT TOPS GIRLS' · DRESSEs · In A Final Clearance! REMNANT DAYS Girls Dresses GOLD LACE ( ll . & Eileen NOW ONLY I' "Let's Go See ... HOGG &'ZUSPAN AND QO 00 _G_ro_u..,.p_3__val_u~-~-y~7-J9 8.00 ~roup 4 13.00 BROOMS HELD OVER I. and More Values to 22.00 NYLON Dudley's Florist AT Save To 'hOFF 2 300 , 5.95 THIS SPECIAL Odds & Ends, Short Lots, Leftovers From Our January Sales! Hurry In! REMNANT DAYS THERMAL UNDERWEAR ITURE '349.95 9:00 TO 5:00 • • . NEW THURSDAY • FRIDAY • SATURDAY pr. l* · 3ROO..s The Weather Was Against Us! I I • •. . ' Ratings. BOUQUET REMNANT DAYS SALE! · ~ '· .DUDLEY'S ' . WHilE MUSLIN- 42x36 SIZE PILLOW CASES $164 . EACH �' I ' ... 1- The llllily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 2,1972 J Bengals ·Draft Again to ' - The NEW YORK (UPI) Onclnnati Bengals took. as their top college draft choice S!erman White, a consensus All-American defensive tackle fiom the University of Callfor-. nia , while the . Cleveland . . Browns chose defensive back' Tom Darden of Michigan in !he ' first round. Seven rounds of the !annual college draft of football players, were completed Tuesday night. The remaining ten rounds will be held todsy, and among !hose players expected to be picked up early was Chuck Ealey, the University of Toledo quarter- · back who led !he Rockets to a 35->!ame w1n string and who has never played in• a losing game. White, considered by Cincinnati as the best of Ule college crop, said Tuesday he was pleased the Bengals had drafted him and "glad the wait is all over." "I feel good to be chosen by Cincinnati," he said at Berkeley, Calif. "It's a team that is going to be a Super Bowl challenger." The 6-foot-li, 245-{lounder did oot play football in higli school at Portsmouth, ' N.1:1. and played only briefly whUe at· tending junior college In California before transferring to uc. Darden In Dispute The Browns' top pick, Dar- den, a r.foot-2, 195-{lound defensive back, is a native of Sandusky, Ohio. fle has played bolh cornerback and stroog !lllfety whUe at Michigan and was the focal point of a disputed call in the Michigan-Olio State football game last fall which Michigan won. \he rest of Cincinnati's picks in the first seven rounds, in order, were ; Tommy Casanova, back, Louisiana State; Jim LeClair,linebacker, North Dakota; Bernard Jackson, .defensive back, Washington State; Tom DeLeone, center, Ohio state; Steve Conley, running back, Kansas. The rest of Cleveland's picks in Ule first seven rounds, in order, were: Clifford Brooks, defense back, Tennessee state; Lester Sims, defensive end, Alabama state; George Hunt, kicker , Tennesse; Greg Kucera, runnlngback, Northern Colorado ; I:.ebnard Forey, guard, Texas A&M; Don Wesley, tackle, Maryland State. The Miami Dolphins, who lost to Dallas In the .. Super Bowl, picked up two Ohio play· ers, running back Gary Koslns of Dayton In the second round, and tackle AI Benton of Ohio U. In the fourth round. The Los Angeles Rams took defensive back John Saunders of Toledo in the fourth round. The Oakland Raiders chose defensive tackle .Melvin Lunsford of Central State In the fourth round. "SmaU Town Boy" O'aig Clemons, a cornerback at Iowa who halls from Piqua, Ohio, says he "really wanted to go to the city," and will get his chance to do that since the Chicago Bears drafted him. in the second round Tuesday. Although Iowa went 1-10 last season, Clemons, at 6-loot-1, 193-iJDLDids, was considered the best defensive back in the Big Ten. . "I'm just a small town boy and I really wanted to go to the . city," Clemons said at Iowa City, Iowa, where he was contacted. "I guess I was hoping for the big apple - New York - but I'm reaUy happy about . Chicago. It's just O.K." · By UnliM Press lnlernallonal It's not unusual to have Cleveland and Buffalo, two of the weakest learns in the National Basketball Association, play on even IA!rms, but for them to exchange wins in one night is out of the ordinary. The Cavaliers took the regularly scheduled contest Tuesday night, 104-99, as Austin 1- Clemons said the Bears·call- be going into Chicago IQOD." ed hjm right after he was seaemons Ia 1.0 hours llhort of lected and "I'm sure we'll graduation, but bas no qualms probably get together and I'D about leaving sch.JOI. "I know I ' , NEW YORK (UPI)-Act I of the National Football League college player draft ls over complete with Its • surprises. And now enters George Allen for Act II. Allen, the master trader from Waslllngton, dealt away his·first seven picks last season and completed a series of stunning deals at last ·year's draft meeting. This year, he joined In a session which has seen an unprecedented tendency toward )lnemem. I The first three players taken were linemen .-defensive end Wall Patulski ·of Notre Dome (Buffalo), defenseman end S!errnan White of California (Cincinnati) and offensive tackle . Lionel Antoine of Southern Dlinois (Chicago) as were five of the first 10 players picked and nine In the first round. Of the first 52 players taken,' ~ were llnemen arid of the 182 selected in Tuesday's first seven rounds;64 were linemen. lO; KALE .................;......... HALVES....:..... J~:. 73~ ~ SUPERIOR FRANKS. . . !~·..79 ALL MEAT PETER PAN VANCAMP PORK &BEAN 4 89~ . 29 PosrPoNED baton clasies of . Mrs. •• Judy Riggs reilc:beduled fill' Wedniaday at Royal Oat Park;. beilnnera, 5:30; . Intermediate, , 0:30; · · c..-ps, 7:30 and team, 8:30. WOMEN'S AUXIUARY to the Middleport Fire' Department. 7:30 Wednelday llightai the hall. Mia. . ~~er · David Ohu ._.,. and' lllrs. ·Kenneth Imboden, h!lfJieaesTiwRsoAY , ~ ' AT IIACIIIE WAID CIISS llfiS • 1 NEWS (." RIGHT RESEAVED io ·c Holzer Medical Center; First Ave, and Cedar St. General vlslting !lours Z-l and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting boura 2:30 to 4:30 p.m.' Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. LIMIT .QUANTITIES illrdul 32oz59~ .. / Mr. and Mra. Rbbert W. .Milstead, Himtlngton, a son and Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. · Maynard, .McArthur, a daughter. ·Dllcllarges Evelyn E. Winter, Cheryl Mae Perry, Mrs. Lloyd Rouse and daughter, Katherine- ,L. Scott, Steve Wall, Melvin R. Smith, Danny L flayman, Hfllller R. Hill, Sr., Robert J. Taylor, Roger Barrett, . Mrs. Doria Rudy, D. Aaron PhllU.., ·· Tonya Lee Joner, Mrr. F'rancel_Gll'lk\W, Mrs. John ~:~~1, Rlridolpb Fraley, · wrrn1 ~ and William C. •• •i .. GQ00 .AT BIG 3 MA~KETS · Mlllel-,• 1 SlOKELfS CATSUP STOKELfS CUT GREEN BEANS BANOUET . FRIED ~ICKEN DUNCAN HINES. I ' !!:..-. . ~~.~.~ 1.79· ~ SPI:CIAU BAKERY 1 BETSY ·Ross· .. . · )J CAKE MIX 3 BOXES 89~· Wl1ll COUPON .GOODATBIUlfMl£1! i California Beef Roast • • • Eye-0-Round .~:T . . . . ·•· 5151 Charcoal Steaks • • • • . 5129 Fresh Ground Chuck ~...:= . ••-It Cube Steaksc~~.. . . • • ,•b. 51~' Skinless Wieners -~~. • •~ 5t lb. gge lb. Pork Steaks s':?P. Pork Roast ~~H~rg~~ • Hall Steaks~=. • I I I I • • • • I I .·lb.Jt Sliced Bacon ~~D ... • • • • 2,.\!';.5149 . . ;:ec Fis• Sticks ~= Wbiting Fillets ~: •. • .. ::5t DEL .MONTE CANNED GOODS SALE! Whole Kernel Corn • 4~: 88c. -Cream Style Corn •• 41:.-:88~~ ­ Cut Green Beans •.• 4~= 88c Tender Spinach •••• 4 sac SECOND SON BORN Mr. and Mrs. Wlnn Rees of Weste~ are announcing the birth of a son, Matthew Wlilchester, born Jan. U, at University Hospital, Colum· bus. Mr. and Mrs; Reel have another ·son, Bradley Clark, age·two. Grandparents are Mr. ·and Mrs. Robert Clark, Columbiana, and Mr. and Mrs. · James Rees, Sr., "Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rees, Mayallck, Ky., and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Follmer, Maysville, Ky. are greal-gandparents. DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Michael Zirkle are announcing the birth at a. daughiA!r, Pamela Lynn, born Jan. 27 at the Holzer Medical Center. They have another daughter, M~bele, age tine. Mr. and Mrs, Paul Haptonstall, Middleport, and lllrs. Ruth Zirli:le, Pomeroy, are , the grandparenla. Robert Sharp, Middleport, Ia a maternal great-grandfather. IN ROOM !'Ill Randy Batey, ellbt year old· ·~· ~ of· Mr. and Mrl. Andy Bai:IJ, Mlddleparl, Ia a p~~tient at tile HtiMr Madical Center, ' SON HONORED Room 170. younpter Mr. and Mrs. RGbei1 Riffle, suff•rtd nllmlrOIII intamal Letart Falls, entertained injarill wbln lllllled eolllded with a p1rlted trailer on Wednesday nilbt wllh a party RuUud Street Saturday hCIIorlnc their 1011, Paul, on hil loth birthday. Cau,lee Cl'lllll, eVeninl. candy and soft drlnta W8l'8 served. B8uoona were.siV.n u IN IIOIIPITAL favora. Alte!JdinC were Janlee, Mra. RGIIert MeBUIInny, 2M Uncia and T-... Cain, EdM South Third 81., Mlddlepqrt, ill and Ellen Gr.N, Nile, AlaR a medlc:ll palielital the Holzer and Robart Rlflle, brothen, M••l c.11r, Roclm rn. ~ hla lii!tr. Penny. :n- •, Seroices Held on january 7th '·'4. . '·,. ,. ' Hos.PJTAL AT TUPPERS PlAINS LYONS MARKET provided by Mrs. Jack Robspn; February . mentioning the Me~ resPonded to roll importance of gettlng the Mrs. Virgil Atkins, Mrs. Roy call by ~ a spot they Snowden and Mias Ruby Diehl. .lawnmower and garden fur- would like to see beauWled. The .county workshop held nitur~ ready for ·spring, Mrs. Bishop ~ Luke 6 for Monday night was noted. A cheCking stored bulbs; and devotions. ~nts were , · "bakeless" sale will be held ~t determining winter damage \o served by Mrs. Bishop and ~~~------ the February meeting. plants.' Mrs. Rolison, co-hostess. ' The traveling prize furnished TO ENROLL AT GBC by Mrs. Russell LitUe was won LONG BOTTOM _ Miss by Mrs. Robson. Mrs. Lewis Kathy Diane Dill, daughler of gave gardening tips for M d M G R o·u· ha Funeral services for Ralph for the services included Mr. r. an rs. ary · ·• • · s Spencer were conducted on and Mrs. Edward Mcintosh, been . • TESTING COMPLETE B 1 accepted c 11 at Gallipolis f th Jan. 7 at 2 p.m. at the En- Dayton; Mrs. Etta Will, Mrs. s:~:~sQua~te~g~gi;~g i~ Meigs County Tuberculosis terprise United Methodist Audrey Rowan, Mrs. Robert J M' Dill be f _: nurse Mrs . Jane Brown, Church by the Rev. Stan ten Berry, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. 0 une. ISS ' a . mem ' ., have Smith. Burial was in Rock Chancellor Pullins, l]rbana: tb 97 d tin 1a r f assts· ted by Terry Sham 1 2 0 8 e gr~ ua c ss . completed TB skin testing of Springs Cemetery. Mrs. Harry Pugsley, South Eastern . High S~hool, Will residents of the Meigs Collnty Solon; Mrs. Hattie Shiveler, · e~r?l! ~n Bu~mess Ad· Home , Children 's Home, Pallbearers were Kermit Springfield; Mrs: Logan Myer, miniStration studies. Syracuse and Elmwood Walton, James Will, Edward Mr. and Mrs. Michael Spencer, Nursing Homes and the Meigs Bowen, Fred Blaettnar, Edgar Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. County Jail. Mitch, Carl Moore, Alva Will, Donald Spene~r, Marietta; and Max Folmer . Robert MrS. narry u. 0a VIS, · ea nton ; Mr. FEBRUARY SKIPPED Next meeting of the Laurel Davis, Edward King, Homer and Mrs . Don Davis, Cliff Better Health Club wlU be Pearl, coral, amber and Winebrenner, and Louis Reibel Louisville; James Spencer, held in March. There will be no jet are the four or g a n i c were honorary Pallbearers. llaclne; Debra Spencer and gems_. meeting in February. Relatives and (riends here . Mrs. John Weeks, Gallipolis. Canaday served on the judging corrunittee. During December flower arrangement fo~ business places and churches we-re A 52-week club banquet meeting Mrs. Clifford Smith You can see the top side of the meat but not the bottom. honoring Sunday scliool will have devotiona and Mrs. members with perfect ·at- Morris will be the hOstess. ~ . vou .wonder. tendance last year will be held · . Mr. and Mrs. Giil!;ey served The.ste<.k looks good, but is the bottom all bone and fat? Saturday night at8 p.m. at the. refreshments to Mrs. Morris Bradford Church of Christ. and Carol, Mrs. Rife, Mrs. Plana for the affair were Pickens, .Mr. and'Mrs. Clifford . It's a problem ... a problem we've !!iven a lot of thought. . ' mar. at}, recen\D!e~"·of·,,:Smithh, Christi Slpi\11, Mrs, ' We•I'think we rhave·' the ·answer. thei ~ . AdUlt . ClasS. The · Painter, Mr. and Mrs, Homer ,, clara also. will carry out aome 'Flll'l'e3t, Belinda and Edie We have a policy. • project thlB month with the Grimm, and Mr. and Mrs. chll~n : at lbe MeiSS County Richard Gilkey and Mark. We put the best side down. home. Volunteerr were solicited to visit new famlllea The side you don't see is guaranteed to be equal to and thole w'!o are W in tlie or b.:tter than the side you cali see. C(JIIJilunity. 100 AT INSPECTION Officers for 1m were elected Approximately loO attended Simple? 11$ ABC. and illchlde Guy Hysell, the . inspection . It Pomeroy president; Mrs. Ralph l>ainler, Chapter 80, Royal Arch l!.'ffective? No more gamble. vice preslllenl; . Mrs. Walter Masons, Monday niiht at the Morris, secretary; Mrs. Ben Pomeroy Masonic Temple. · Fair and square? Sure because "We Care." Rife, tre,surer; and Min lnipecting officer was Rl. Ex. Boriilie Rife, card cbairmah. . Companion, Herbert s. Taylor, Richard 'Gilkey presided at dlatrict deputy grand high l(s this a good reason for shopping A&P? It's one of many. the meelihg, and devotions priest. He waa accompanied by were givelj by Mrs. Larry hla wife. AmOIII the other Pickens wltl\ with ICI'ipture dlaflniuiahed guests at the from I,uke 10. At the February ·Inspection waa Dwight L. Kane of Lancasler, .Most W~U~trious Gr~ High Priest, and his wife. The dinner preceding. the meeting waa served by the . Order of the Eastern Star. WllH !XIIJPON PEANUT zs oz. JAR BUTTER............... ee , r, evan_ge s. pee ,a singers Friday niiht. Public invited. . Prevention of visual' refreabmenla and favors for pollution was ,the pl'OIII'I!IIl the Children's Home •nd the toplcatlllrs. Harry Wllliamlon Meiga Coonly Infirm!lry. Gifts at 1 recent llleeliDc at the for the male patienla at the ~ Garden ·Club beld at GaUipoll.a state Institute who the 1IOIIIIi ol Mrl. C. E. Bilhop. lost their ~r=l..,. In a lire ,..._, Wllll•ml"' apolle at which struck their cottage last lruh •accumulations and month "were brought by dam.. and noted the way In members. which club members, can . Tba~k you notes .were read suppcll't Civic 8I'OUilll ill COIIII'ol from Mrs. \l'ern111 Weber for a measure~~.. She suggested ways . planter sent her during a to prev~t destruction or·fish recent · illness. Mrs. Harold . . andwlldlifeando;ommentedon Brown, radio chairman, the dan)ages of stripminlng thanked the members for andtheloasofwaterbyrun'<lff. participating !¥ith a program. She reminded members that Anote of thanks was read from "thislandiaouriand;" a public Mrs. Edward Miclnko for a resource for public good. The monetary g.lft sent to the role of private business In AlllensGood Luck Garden Club prevention of . poUullon and for Chrislmas gifts. .zoning ordinances were A report was given on the discussed. . . Chrisimas lighting contest of Mrs . Harvey Erlewine the Pomeroy Chamber of presided at the meeting during Commerce. Mrs. Lewis, a which time Mrs. Kate Jarrell member of the Rutland club and Mrs. Charles Lewis were . was general chairman, and appointed to handle valentine Mrs. Erlewine and Mrs. Robert SEil·SERVICE,. PRE·PACKAGm MEATS 52-,Week Banquet Set ·CAN BE APROBI,EM! •• IVORY .LIQUID.· MILK :49~ ~teh Feb. i3l,i !RevS. Rioyl , .we care------- ~ .NICE'N LITE - LOW FAT .· te~~VIVAL, E~gle , Ridge Community Cburch Thurlday Control o Visual Pollution Needed REG ULA R • me e t I n g , ~ Chapter OAPSE, 7:30 p.m. Speali:er. .· · , ' Thursday· , FRIDAY DANCE FRIDAy Wahsma High SchOOl 9 to 12 followlng powder puff basli:etball game. MEIG'S CHAPTER, Jiys will emcee. School American Cancer Society, 7;30 T)I1JI1day 1 t office Cole 8pO!Isored. . .p.m. · .. · ' .• SA'n!RDAY St., Mlddlepqrt. All board SQUj) SUPPER, 'Saturday 5 members llllad to attend. OES, b!STiucr Zl, SchOOl of to 7 p.m, Eastern High School bdore Elllltern.Glouster game, , lnslructioD at l!leigl High spo!!Sored bg' Eastern F .H.A. School, Blllineia meeting 4 SQUARE DANCE, Sali)rday, . p.m.; dinner ·8~ S:3jl p.m., Racine Legion HaU, 8:30 to schOOl at 7 p.m. midnight, music by King SOUTHERN LOCAL Kords, Belpre. • Education Assn., 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY . 1 Tbursday al the high schOOl. SENIOR CITIZENS Syracuse teachers to have meetil)g, 3 p.m. Sunday at the program; David Nease, Qnited · Methodist Church, president of lhli Southern Local f?omeroy. (Meeting lichedliled School ~rd to be a special for last Sunday cancelled due guest. ' Mrl.' Dale McClurg, to weather). president. in charge. Refresh· . MONDAY .menta by Racine -rade school MIDDLEPORT Garden teachers. · Club, 7:30 Monday llight,"home BIG BEND Neighborhood of Mrs. H. J. Russell. with Mias Girl Scout; lei'Vice team, 9:30 Hallie zerkle and lllrs. Rita a.m. 'fh!!rSdly, home of Mrs. Hamm · as · co-hostesses. WUUam Ohlinger. . Program on ''The Romance of MEIGS .COUNTY Council, Lucy Audubon 1' by lllrs. Sibley PTA, 7:30 Thursday, Southern Slack. Members to take tray .. High School, Elni St., with past favors for hQSRital8. .' WHOL£ WHEAT OR HONEY MEAL LOAF • _,.,eel .. f · SOIIWoRTH OOUNCU. t1, "* ba'* POTA~ToE5.~.8 9 WHOLE HAMS..... ~~:. 3 r!is 79~. , .. 5 &-Pwvj, 0., Peb. 2, 1t7:1 D-al · and -... ...._. M ., aa, ._, ''Tbe Wldlt Dna." M"''ben lp'leiahalll- 'l'llllnda1f:30 to roll ea11 wllb a p:m. Muoale , Temple, NI'IHt 011 'lbe b4jot. ' I'Uoeloy. Royal ~ lleJe¢t ~y CUB seout Pact llllllirdlcaiH to be 2ft, 7:«1 p.m. Wellnn'ay, 111 10 ~-- All Clllfk:era IOOF Hall. lad ~n!QCII urged io at. The big nime players of the Two quarterbacks, Jerry Darden of Michigan 1971 college season, quarter- ·Tagge. of Nebraska (Gteell (Cleveland), wide receiver back Pat Sullivan, the Bay) and John Reaves of Terry Beuley of Aubllm (San Helsman Trophy wilmer frOm Florida (Philadelphia), were Francisco), wide receiver ~burn anc) Ed Marinaroi the taken on the flnt I'OIIIId before . .Mike Sian! • .of :vmanova NCAA · rushing record Sullivan, and . five running (OHland), Unebac:¥r Mike smasher from Cotnell, were backs were chosen before.· Taylor of Mlchlgan (Jet.s), completely Ignored for almost Marinaro. ' offensive llelde Tom Drougas · two full rounds. Sullivan was Two . other . wish-bone. · (Baltilnore), riiiiiiUW Jelf taken by Atbuita oo the second quarterbacks .::..Jacli: .Mllcnn Kinney of Nebraska (Ka!!JU round as the tool pl8yer picked of OklahOma and Eddie Qly), defensive end Larry and Marinaro went to Min~ · Phillips of ·Texas -were Jacobson of Nebraaka nesota on the saine round as selected as defensive bacb, . (Giants), defensive· tackle' the 50th player chosen. · Mllilren goq to Baltimore on Mike Kadish of Notre Dame Two QBs Cbosea First the second round and Phlllipll (Mlamt) and rwming back BID · . beq taken by Los Angeles on Thomas of Boston College WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS FRESH AND CRISP POTTED MEAT • •Ill 2" . . . 11 Mn. -...... Wallace. -MrL ""'-Ita ••·1o ret lew known passers still reniain, . defenatve end Fred Dryer 1o Including Clluck Ealey, who led . New England for the Patriols' ·earr hit for 12 of his 19 points lead Into the final stanza, but handed a 129-117 blow to Toleotl to a :Jii.ilame unileaten first and sixth ro11111 draft In the third quarter. But the five straight points by DeBuss- PorUand, as the TraU Blazers string, Brian Slpe of San Diego choices this year and second Braves held on to a 91-90 lead chereearly In the fourthj)eriod reeled to their ninth straight . State and Gary Wlcbard ot c. nell yeir. Dryer bad. been as !he final four seconds of the cut the margin to BN13 and six loss, and Oscar Robertson W. Post. Al,so available is Rhett outspoken of the- ' Giant proiA!sted game of Dec. 3 were consecutive points by Bill wowed 9,018 f~ns at San Diego Dawson, the wide receiver management throughout the replayed. Bradley gave the Knicb the with !kif~ from the floor and from Fkrida State who ranked seaiOII and was a certainty to Cleveland won its protest lead for good at 92-91. a perfectfive free throws for 33 third nationally. be deall. because it was given the ball DeBusschere wound up with points as Mllwaukee seared Atlanta made four separate under its own basket instead of 22 points, Jerry Lucas chipped Golden State, 1011-97. As for the rest of the first deals during the day. The at half-couri following a techni-· In with 20 and Bradley paced round, .St. Louis took Bobby Falcona sent runilinl bacli: calfoul. the victors with 29. The trio's Moore, a wide receiver•-'--~ back fr Or d Sonny Campbell and"""'""' · ve . running Rick Roberson of the Cavs efforts offset an explosive P.almer•Sharp om egon an · · d back Rudy Redmond to Detrotl D passed the ball in-bounds to scoring night by the Pistons' enver gra bb ed ti ght en for a seconcko!lld pick; traded Bobby Smith, but Smith bad Bob Lanier, who wheelhorsed Riley Odoms of the University ~ defenllvelleldeGregLI!nland trouble bandUng the pass and for 42 points: HONOLULU (UPI) - Ar- of Houston. Houston took · ~f t sh h't Celtlcs Maintain Lead nold Palmer, the golf wizard defensive tackle Greg Samp. defeilsive end RandY Marshall hi d te 00 01 1 s. espera """ The Boston Celtics mam · _ from Latrbbe, Pa., hasn't won son of Stanford and Green Bay to Buflalo for a fifth-round' the rim at the buzzer as Buffalo t 1this choice, sent g!lll'd Dick. En11 to preser.ved its win. . tainedtheirfive-"•me lead over a go urnamen ye year grabbed cornerback Willie derle to the Giants for I -'-~ -..... but he has his eyes set on the Buchanon of San Dieg0 State INAWr Carr Breaks Tie New Yorloi as Dave Cowens' • round ielection and traded Carr broke a 69.$ tie on a overpowermg· performance. $200,000 HawaUan Open which New Orle811B went for Royce u. 1 .,.~ ef · . getsunderwayhereThursday. Smith, a guard frOm Georgia defensivebackJohn ..'"!"""', to jumper with two minutes I t m helped down Baltimore, 115-108. Palmer arrived here over the and the New York Jets selected New Orleans for another sixththe third quarter to put the The second-year pro from weekend and played part of Jerome Barkum, a wide . round pick. Cavs in front for good in the Florida State poured In 32· practice round Sunday. receiver-tight end from regulation game. Carr paced points and ~ared 21 ~ebounds Allhough he didn't bother to Jackaon Stale. Stanford's Jeff . the Cleveland scoring while a_ s the Celtics won tljelf fourth keep score those who w•re Si. . a tb . . 11 t For the sake of Christh, Walt Hazzard led Buffalo with In a row , • emon w s e rs then, I am content wit C · d Do N Is led ' watching him marveUed at his . linebacker taken, going to weaknesses, Insults, hard26· owens an n e on a accuracy with his irons and Minnesota and the Packers ships, persecutions, and caDave DeBusschere, unfazed late B~ton surge that sa~ the predicted he would be one of took hometown product Tagge. 1amities, /or when I am by a trip to the hospital after Ce!Ucs ~pe out Baltimore s 65- the top finishers in the tour- Cllicago took defensive backs weak, then am strong.-ll sufferlngafirst.quarterinjury, 57 halftime le.ad and a four- nament Cr Cl f Pitts- Corinthians 12:10. returned in time to score 14 point Bullet advantage at the · a1g emons o 1owa, points In the final period as the end of three quarters. Nelson burRh chose futlback Franco New York Knicks handed wound up with 18 points while Ha-:_rls of Penn State, COTTON SUEDE '2.00 lb., Detroit its sixth straight loss, Archie Clark paced Central Philadelphia selected Reaves, . .. . the NCAA passing-recordZIPPERS 5' h 115-106. DiVISIOn - leading Baltimore vANCE TOPS breaker from Florida . and ,___ eac DeBusschere suffered an With 30 · injury to his pinkie after the In other contests, Seattle got COLUMBUS (UP!)- Ru~n Atlan~ , ~ ,cl!!'~r:~~-~ •-• ,BQNQED"'"" ,,,_, ,. ,, . •. .... . 'first six minutes of play and double.figurescoringfromeach Van~eofKentSta~; defendlng ' Cl~ce · ~N~ If'"'"' •WO.QL &'NYLQN.11.98 y<f". ... •: 1 was taken to a New York of its five starters as the Su- scormg champiOn of the Mid• •• ··Otbei' ~!.·!· · ··--.·:: 60'' wide• '·' · . ··' hospitalfor X-rays. Detroit took per Sanies downed the Chicago American Conference, was Otiiet flrR'round pickll in- . advantage of the bard-working . Bulls,l21-103, for the first time named MACplayer of the week eluded defensive end H,erb PLAIDS 60" wide12 29 yd forward's absence to take a 31- this season. Phoenix, movtDg for directing the Flashes to two Orvis of Colorado (Detrdjt), · ' • . 20 lead. behind the .12 points of Connie wins over Bowling Green and defensive back Eldridge Small . COTTON GIN The Pistons carried an 82-75 Hawkins in the .third quarter Ohio U. of Texas A&l (New York . Giants), defensive back Tom Rt. 7Addlaon,O. HAM ARMOUR :· PRODUCE SPECIALS lb. "I fl&1n 1111 ~~~~~. ln pnI'm go!JW to mate a tot .of • feiiiOMI football ',II Rood,'' lie lllOIIiey." Clemona uld he thlnb the ald. "Every,jldnl is fine, It's all right. .baby." Bears are "0~." · . ,. I WIIJNIIIDAY ·prelldenta to be honored. MIDDLIPORT Ll.tar•PV Election at ncmh•lln& c:omOub, 2~~&. N ,.., at~ m111111: Pro Football Draft Full of St1rpris·es· SUPERIOR SEMI BONELESS 5 wun'llin18b up thlB ye!ll', bui 1 will eventuaDy. ru.,t now, pro . fqotb8u and mopey are the biggest things for me. I think " ·Social Calendar en Defenses PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU FEB. 5 HAM SLICES.... • '1111 DIIIJ I 1 Weakest Club~ SWap Victories :~~~~==::: :£i,~stci:~.0:e~ ' CENTER "· •• 1 :: • • •' ' ! A" I!AND OUIUQUi Fruit Drinks •3 ':::· 'J9c JANE PARKER Potato Chips • '=- Stc 12< OFF lfiiEL COLIOATi h\outhwash . • ·~ J9c .- Chopped Ham ...... ,~ .:• DUIUQUE ENDS I PIECES Vienna Sausage 5' ~ Sl . . •' SUNNYFIILO '' • • I Frozen Waffles 'i::lOc ·'•' • ' '• • \ I "ALWAYS PLENTY OF • '• ~ FREE PARKING { '• • IN OUR LARGI LO!. '•• I • ' �' I ' ... 1- The llllily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 2,1972 J Bengals ·Draft Again to ' - The NEW YORK (UPI) Onclnnati Bengals took. as their top college draft choice S!erman White, a consensus All-American defensive tackle fiom the University of Callfor-. nia , while the . Cleveland . . Browns chose defensive back' Tom Darden of Michigan in !he ' first round. Seven rounds of the !annual college draft of football players, were completed Tuesday night. The remaining ten rounds will be held todsy, and among !hose players expected to be picked up early was Chuck Ealey, the University of Toledo quarter- · back who led !he Rockets to a 35->!ame w1n string and who has never played in• a losing game. White, considered by Cincinnati as the best of Ule college crop, said Tuesday he was pleased the Bengals had drafted him and "glad the wait is all over." "I feel good to be chosen by Cincinnati," he said at Berkeley, Calif. "It's a team that is going to be a Super Bowl challenger." The 6-foot-li, 245-{lounder did oot play football in higli school at Portsmouth, ' N.1:1. and played only briefly whUe at· tending junior college In California before transferring to uc. Darden In Dispute The Browns' top pick, Dar- den, a r.foot-2, 195-{lound defensive back, is a native of Sandusky, Ohio. fle has played bolh cornerback and stroog !lllfety whUe at Michigan and was the focal point of a disputed call in the Michigan-Olio State football game last fall which Michigan won. \he rest of Cincinnati's picks in the first seven rounds, in order, were ; Tommy Casanova, back, Louisiana State; Jim LeClair,linebacker, North Dakota; Bernard Jackson, .defensive back, Washington State; Tom DeLeone, center, Ohio state; Steve Conley, running back, Kansas. The rest of Cleveland's picks in Ule first seven rounds, in order, were: Clifford Brooks, defense back, Tennessee state; Lester Sims, defensive end, Alabama state; George Hunt, kicker , Tennesse; Greg Kucera, runnlngback, Northern Colorado ; I:.ebnard Forey, guard, Texas A&M; Don Wesley, tackle, Maryland State. The Miami Dolphins, who lost to Dallas In the .. Super Bowl, picked up two Ohio play· ers, running back Gary Koslns of Dayton In the second round, and tackle AI Benton of Ohio U. In the fourth round. The Los Angeles Rams took defensive back John Saunders of Toledo in the fourth round. The Oakland Raiders chose defensive tackle .Melvin Lunsford of Central State In the fourth round. "SmaU Town Boy" O'aig Clemons, a cornerback at Iowa who halls from Piqua, Ohio, says he "really wanted to go to the city," and will get his chance to do that since the Chicago Bears drafted him. in the second round Tuesday. Although Iowa went 1-10 last season, Clemons, at 6-loot-1, 193-iJDLDids, was considered the best defensive back in the Big Ten. . "I'm just a small town boy and I really wanted to go to the . city," Clemons said at Iowa City, Iowa, where he was contacted. "I guess I was hoping for the big apple - New York - but I'm reaUy happy about . Chicago. It's just O.K." · By UnliM Press lnlernallonal It's not unusual to have Cleveland and Buffalo, two of the weakest learns in the National Basketball Association, play on even IA!rms, but for them to exchange wins in one night is out of the ordinary. The Cavaliers took the regularly scheduled contest Tuesday night, 104-99, as Austin 1- Clemons said the Bears·call- be going into Chicago IQOD." ed hjm right after he was seaemons Ia 1.0 hours llhort of lected and "I'm sure we'll graduation, but bas no qualms probably get together and I'D about leaving sch.JOI. "I know I ' , NEW YORK (UPI)-Act I of the National Football League college player draft ls over complete with Its • surprises. And now enters George Allen for Act II. Allen, the master trader from Waslllngton, dealt away his·first seven picks last season and completed a series of stunning deals at last ·year's draft meeting. This year, he joined In a session which has seen an unprecedented tendency toward )lnemem. I The first three players taken were linemen .-defensive end Wall Patulski ·of Notre Dome (Buffalo), defenseman end S!errnan White of California (Cincinnati) and offensive tackle . Lionel Antoine of Southern Dlinois (Chicago) as were five of the first 10 players picked and nine In the first round. Of the first 52 players taken,' ~ were llnemen arid of the 182 selected in Tuesday's first seven rounds;64 were linemen. lO; KALE .................;......... HALVES....:..... J~:. 73~ ~ SUPERIOR FRANKS. . . !~·..79 ALL MEAT PETER PAN VANCAMP PORK &BEAN 4 89~ . 29 PosrPoNED baton clasies of . Mrs. •• Judy Riggs reilc:beduled fill' Wedniaday at Royal Oat Park;. beilnnera, 5:30; . Intermediate, , 0:30; · · c..-ps, 7:30 and team, 8:30. WOMEN'S AUXIUARY to the Middleport Fire' Department. 7:30 Wednelday llightai the hall. Mia. . ~~er · David Ohu ._.,. and' lllrs. ·Kenneth Imboden, h!lfJieaesTiwRsoAY , ~ ' AT IIACIIIE WAID CIISS llfiS • 1 NEWS (." RIGHT RESEAVED io ·c Holzer Medical Center; First Ave, and Cedar St. General vlslting !lours Z-l and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting boura 2:30 to 4:30 p.m.' Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. LIMIT .QUANTITIES illrdul 32oz59~ .. / Mr. and Mra. Rbbert W. .Milstead, Himtlngton, a son and Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. · Maynard, .McArthur, a daughter. ·Dllcllarges Evelyn E. Winter, Cheryl Mae Perry, Mrs. Lloyd Rouse and daughter, Katherine- ,L. Scott, Steve Wall, Melvin R. Smith, Danny L flayman, Hfllller R. Hill, Sr., Robert J. Taylor, Roger Barrett, . Mrs. Doria Rudy, D. Aaron PhllU.., ·· Tonya Lee Joner, Mrr. F'rancel_Gll'lk\W, Mrs. John ~:~~1, Rlridolpb Fraley, · wrrn1 ~ and William C. •• •i .. GQ00 .AT BIG 3 MA~KETS · Mlllel-,• 1 SlOKELfS CATSUP STOKELfS CUT GREEN BEANS BANOUET . FRIED ~ICKEN DUNCAN HINES. I ' !!:..-. . ~~.~.~ 1.79· ~ SPI:CIAU BAKERY 1 BETSY ·Ross· .. . · )J CAKE MIX 3 BOXES 89~· Wl1ll COUPON .GOODATBIUlfMl£1! i California Beef Roast • • • Eye-0-Round .~:T . . . . ·•· 5151 Charcoal Steaks • • • • . 5129 Fresh Ground Chuck ~...:= . ••-It Cube Steaksc~~.. . . • • ,•b. 51~' Skinless Wieners -~~. • •~ 5t lb. gge lb. Pork Steaks s':?P. Pork Roast ~~H~rg~~ • Hall Steaks~=. • I I I I • • • • I I .·lb.Jt Sliced Bacon ~~D ... • • • • 2,.\!';.5149 . . ;:ec Fis• Sticks ~= Wbiting Fillets ~: •. • .. ::5t DEL .MONTE CANNED GOODS SALE! Whole Kernel Corn • 4~: 88c. -Cream Style Corn •• 41:.-:88~~ ­ Cut Green Beans •.• 4~= 88c Tender Spinach •••• 4 sac SECOND SON BORN Mr. and Mrs. Wlnn Rees of Weste~ are announcing the birth of a son, Matthew Wlilchester, born Jan. U, at University Hospital, Colum· bus. Mr. and Mrs; Reel have another ·son, Bradley Clark, age·two. Grandparents are Mr. ·and Mrs. Robert Clark, Columbiana, and Mr. and Mrs. · James Rees, Sr., "Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rees, Mayallck, Ky., and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Follmer, Maysville, Ky. are greal-gandparents. DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Michael Zirkle are announcing the birth at a. daughiA!r, Pamela Lynn, born Jan. 27 at the Holzer Medical Center. They have another daughter, M~bele, age tine. Mr. and Mrs, Paul Haptonstall, Middleport, and lllrs. Ruth Zirli:le, Pomeroy, are , the grandparenla. Robert Sharp, Middleport, Ia a maternal great-grandfather. IN ROOM !'Ill Randy Batey, ellbt year old· ·~· ~ of· Mr. and Mrl. Andy Bai:IJ, Mlddleparl, Ia a p~~tient at tile HtiMr Madical Center, ' SON HONORED Room 170. younpter Mr. and Mrs. RGbei1 Riffle, suff•rtd nllmlrOIII intamal Letart Falls, entertained injarill wbln lllllled eolllded with a p1rlted trailer on Wednesday nilbt wllh a party RuUud Street Saturday hCIIorlnc their 1011, Paul, on hil loth birthday. Cau,lee Cl'lllll, eVeninl. candy and soft drlnta W8l'8 served. B8uoona were.siV.n u IN IIOIIPITAL favora. Alte!JdinC were Janlee, Mra. RGIIert MeBUIInny, 2M Uncia and T-... Cain, EdM South Third 81., Mlddlepqrt, ill and Ellen Gr.N, Nile, AlaR a medlc:ll palielital the Holzer and Robart Rlflle, brothen, M••l c.11r, Roclm rn. ~ hla lii!tr. Penny. :n- •, Seroices Held on january 7th '·'4. . '·,. ,. ' Hos.PJTAL AT TUPPERS PlAINS LYONS MARKET provided by Mrs. Jack Robspn; February . mentioning the Me~ resPonded to roll importance of gettlng the Mrs. Virgil Atkins, Mrs. Roy call by ~ a spot they Snowden and Mias Ruby Diehl. .lawnmower and garden fur- would like to see beauWled. The .county workshop held nitur~ ready for ·spring, Mrs. Bishop ~ Luke 6 for Monday night was noted. A cheCking stored bulbs; and devotions. ~nts were , · "bakeless" sale will be held ~t determining winter damage \o served by Mrs. Bishop and ~~~------ the February meeting. plants.' Mrs. Rolison, co-hostess. ' The traveling prize furnished TO ENROLL AT GBC by Mrs. Russell LitUe was won LONG BOTTOM _ Miss by Mrs. Robson. Mrs. Lewis Kathy Diane Dill, daughler of gave gardening tips for M d M G R o·u· ha Funeral services for Ralph for the services included Mr. r. an rs. ary · ·• • · s Spencer were conducted on and Mrs. Edward Mcintosh, been . • TESTING COMPLETE B 1 accepted c 11 at Gallipolis f th Jan. 7 at 2 p.m. at the En- Dayton; Mrs. Etta Will, Mrs. s:~:~sQua~te~g~gi;~g i~ Meigs County Tuberculosis terprise United Methodist Audrey Rowan, Mrs. Robert J M' Dill be f _: nurse Mrs . Jane Brown, Church by the Rev. Stan ten Berry, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. 0 une. ISS ' a . mem ' ., have Smith. Burial was in Rock Chancellor Pullins, l]rbana: tb 97 d tin 1a r f assts· ted by Terry Sham 1 2 0 8 e gr~ ua c ss . completed TB skin testing of Springs Cemetery. Mrs. Harry Pugsley, South Eastern . High S~hool, Will residents of the Meigs Collnty Solon; Mrs. Hattie Shiveler, · e~r?l! ~n Bu~mess Ad· Home , Children 's Home, Pallbearers were Kermit Springfield; Mrs: Logan Myer, miniStration studies. Syracuse and Elmwood Walton, James Will, Edward Mr. and Mrs. Michael Spencer, Nursing Homes and the Meigs Bowen, Fred Blaettnar, Edgar Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. County Jail. Mitch, Carl Moore, Alva Will, Donald Spene~r, Marietta; and Max Folmer . Robert MrS. narry u. 0a VIS, · ea nton ; Mr. FEBRUARY SKIPPED Next meeting of the Laurel Davis, Edward King, Homer and Mrs . Don Davis, Cliff Better Health Club wlU be Pearl, coral, amber and Winebrenner, and Louis Reibel Louisville; James Spencer, held in March. There will be no jet are the four or g a n i c were honorary Pallbearers. llaclne; Debra Spencer and gems_. meeting in February. Relatives and (riends here . Mrs. John Weeks, Gallipolis. Canaday served on the judging corrunittee. During December flower arrangement fo~ business places and churches we-re A 52-week club banquet meeting Mrs. Clifford Smith You can see the top side of the meat but not the bottom. honoring Sunday scliool will have devotiona and Mrs. members with perfect ·at- Morris will be the hOstess. ~ . vou .wonder. tendance last year will be held · . Mr. and Mrs. Giil!;ey served The.ste<.k looks good, but is the bottom all bone and fat? Saturday night at8 p.m. at the. refreshments to Mrs. Morris Bradford Church of Christ. and Carol, Mrs. Rife, Mrs. Plana for the affair were Pickens, .Mr. and'Mrs. Clifford . It's a problem ... a problem we've !!iven a lot of thought. . ' mar. at}, recen\D!e~"·of·,,:Smithh, Christi Slpi\11, Mrs, ' We•I'think we rhave·' the ·answer. thei ~ . AdUlt . ClasS. The · Painter, Mr. and Mrs, Homer ,, clara also. will carry out aome 'Flll'l'e3t, Belinda and Edie We have a policy. • project thlB month with the Grimm, and Mr. and Mrs. chll~n : at lbe MeiSS County Richard Gilkey and Mark. We put the best side down. home. Volunteerr were solicited to visit new famlllea The side you don't see is guaranteed to be equal to and thole w'!o are W in tlie or b.:tter than the side you cali see. C(JIIJilunity. 100 AT INSPECTION Officers for 1m were elected Approximately loO attended Simple? 11$ ABC. and illchlde Guy Hysell, the . inspection . It Pomeroy president; Mrs. Ralph l>ainler, Chapter 80, Royal Arch l!.'ffective? No more gamble. vice preslllenl; . Mrs. Walter Masons, Monday niiht at the Morris, secretary; Mrs. Ben Pomeroy Masonic Temple. · Fair and square? Sure because "We Care." Rife, tre,surer; and Min lnipecting officer was Rl. Ex. Boriilie Rife, card cbairmah. . Companion, Herbert s. Taylor, Richard 'Gilkey presided at dlatrict deputy grand high l(s this a good reason for shopping A&P? It's one of many. the meelihg, and devotions priest. He waa accompanied by were givelj by Mrs. Larry hla wife. AmOIII the other Pickens wltl\ with ICI'ipture dlaflniuiahed guests at the from I,uke 10. At the February ·Inspection waa Dwight L. Kane of Lancasler, .Most W~U~trious Gr~ High Priest, and his wife. The dinner preceding. the meeting waa served by the . Order of the Eastern Star. WllH !XIIJPON PEANUT zs oz. JAR BUTTER............... ee , r, evan_ge s. pee ,a singers Friday niiht. Public invited. . Prevention of visual' refreabmenla and favors for pollution was ,the pl'OIII'I!IIl the Children's Home •nd the toplcatlllrs. Harry Wllliamlon Meiga Coonly Infirm!lry. Gifts at 1 recent llleeliDc at the for the male patienla at the ~ Garden ·Club beld at GaUipoll.a state Institute who the 1IOIIIIi ol Mrl. C. E. Bilhop. lost their ~r=l..,. In a lire ,..._, Wllll•ml"' apolle at which struck their cottage last lruh •accumulations and month "were brought by dam.. and noted the way In members. which club members, can . Tba~k you notes .were read suppcll't Civic 8I'OUilll ill COIIII'ol from Mrs. \l'ern111 Weber for a measure~~.. She suggested ways . planter sent her during a to prev~t destruction or·fish recent · illness. Mrs. Harold . . andwlldlifeando;ommentedon Brown, radio chairman, the dan)ages of stripminlng thanked the members for andtheloasofwaterbyrun'<lff. participating !¥ith a program. She reminded members that Anote of thanks was read from "thislandiaouriand;" a public Mrs. Edward Miclnko for a resource for public good. The monetary g.lft sent to the role of private business In AlllensGood Luck Garden Club prevention of . poUullon and for Chrislmas gifts. .zoning ordinances were A report was given on the discussed. . . Chrisimas lighting contest of Mrs . Harvey Erlewine the Pomeroy Chamber of presided at the meeting during Commerce. Mrs. Lewis, a which time Mrs. Kate Jarrell member of the Rutland club and Mrs. Charles Lewis were . was general chairman, and appointed to handle valentine Mrs. Erlewine and Mrs. Robert SEil·SERVICE,. PRE·PACKAGm MEATS 52-,Week Banquet Set ·CAN BE APROBI,EM! •• IVORY .LIQUID.· MILK :49~ ~teh Feb. i3l,i !RevS. Rioyl , .we care------- ~ .NICE'N LITE - LOW FAT .· te~~VIVAL, E~gle , Ridge Community Cburch Thurlday Control o Visual Pollution Needed REG ULA R • me e t I n g , ~ Chapter OAPSE, 7:30 p.m. Speali:er. .· · , ' Thursday· , FRIDAY DANCE FRIDAy Wahsma High SchOOl 9 to 12 followlng powder puff basli:etball game. MEIG'S CHAPTER, Jiys will emcee. School American Cancer Society, 7;30 T)I1JI1day 1 t office Cole 8pO!Isored. . .p.m. · .. · ' .• SA'n!RDAY St., Mlddlepqrt. All board SQUj) SUPPER, 'Saturday 5 members llllad to attend. OES, b!STiucr Zl, SchOOl of to 7 p.m, Eastern High School bdore Elllltern.Glouster game, , lnslructioD at l!leigl High spo!!Sored bg' Eastern F .H.A. School, Blllineia meeting 4 SQUARE DANCE, Sali)rday, . p.m.; dinner ·8~ S:3jl p.m., Racine Legion HaU, 8:30 to schOOl at 7 p.m. midnight, music by King SOUTHERN LOCAL Kords, Belpre. • Education Assn., 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY . 1 Tbursday al the high schOOl. SENIOR CITIZENS Syracuse teachers to have meetil)g, 3 p.m. Sunday at the program; David Nease, Qnited · Methodist Church, president of lhli Southern Local f?omeroy. (Meeting lichedliled School ~rd to be a special for last Sunday cancelled due guest. ' Mrl.' Dale McClurg, to weather). president. in charge. Refresh· . MONDAY .menta by Racine -rade school MIDDLEPORT Garden teachers. · Club, 7:30 Monday llight,"home BIG BEND Neighborhood of Mrs. H. J. Russell. with Mias Girl Scout; lei'Vice team, 9:30 Hallie zerkle and lllrs. Rita a.m. 'fh!!rSdly, home of Mrs. Hamm · as · co-hostesses. WUUam Ohlinger. . Program on ''The Romance of MEIGS .COUNTY Council, Lucy Audubon 1' by lllrs. Sibley PTA, 7:30 Thursday, Southern Slack. Members to take tray .. High School, Elni St., with past favors for hQSRital8. .' WHOL£ WHEAT OR HONEY MEAL LOAF • _,.,eel .. f · SOIIWoRTH OOUNCU. t1, "* ba'* POTA~ToE5.~.8 9 WHOLE HAMS..... ~~:. 3 r!is 79~. , .. 5 &-Pwvj, 0., Peb. 2, 1t7:1 D-al · and -... ...._. M ., aa, ._, ''Tbe Wldlt Dna." M"''ben lp'leiahalll- 'l'llllnda1f:30 to roll ea11 wllb a p:m. Muoale , Temple, NI'IHt 011 'lbe b4jot. ' I'Uoeloy. Royal ~ lleJe¢t ~y CUB seout Pact llllllirdlcaiH to be 2ft, 7:«1 p.m. Wellnn'ay, 111 10 ~-- All Clllfk:era IOOF Hall. lad ~n!QCII urged io at. The big nime players of the Two quarterbacks, Jerry Darden of Michigan 1971 college season, quarter- ·Tagge. of Nebraska (Gteell (Cleveland), wide receiver back Pat Sullivan, the Bay) and John Reaves of Terry Beuley of Aubllm (San Helsman Trophy wilmer frOm Florida (Philadelphia), were Francisco), wide receiver ~burn anc) Ed Marinaroi the taken on the flnt I'OIIIId before . .Mike Sian! • .of :vmanova NCAA · rushing record Sullivan, and . five running (OHland), Unebac:¥r Mike smasher from Cotnell, were backs were chosen before.· Taylor of Mlchlgan (Jet.s), completely Ignored for almost Marinaro. ' offensive llelde Tom Drougas · two full rounds. Sullivan was Two . other . wish-bone. · (Baltilnore), riiiiiiUW Jelf taken by Atbuita oo the second quarterbacks .::..Jacli: .Mllcnn Kinney of Nebraska (Ka!!JU round as the tool pl8yer picked of OklahOma and Eddie Qly), defensive end Larry and Marinaro went to Min~ · Phillips of ·Texas -were Jacobson of Nebraaka nesota on the saine round as selected as defensive bacb, . (Giants), defensive· tackle' the 50th player chosen. · Mllilren goq to Baltimore on Mike Kadish of Notre Dame Two QBs Cbosea First the second round and Phlllipll (Mlamt) and rwming back BID · . beq taken by Los Angeles on Thomas of Boston College WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS FRESH AND CRISP POTTED MEAT • •Ill 2" . . . 11 Mn. -...... Wallace. -MrL ""'-Ita ••·1o ret lew known passers still reniain, . defenatve end Fred Dryer 1o Including Clluck Ealey, who led . New England for the Patriols' ·earr hit for 12 of his 19 points lead Into the final stanza, but handed a 129-117 blow to Toleotl to a :Jii.ilame unileaten first and sixth ro11111 draft In the third quarter. But the five straight points by DeBuss- PorUand, as the TraU Blazers string, Brian Slpe of San Diego choices this year and second Braves held on to a 91-90 lead chereearly In the fourthj)eriod reeled to their ninth straight . State and Gary Wlcbard ot c. nell yeir. Dryer bad. been as !he final four seconds of the cut the margin to BN13 and six loss, and Oscar Robertson W. Post. Al,so available is Rhett outspoken of the- ' Giant proiA!sted game of Dec. 3 were consecutive points by Bill wowed 9,018 f~ns at San Diego Dawson, the wide receiver management throughout the replayed. Bradley gave the Knicb the with !kif~ from the floor and from Fkrida State who ranked seaiOII and was a certainty to Cleveland won its protest lead for good at 92-91. a perfectfive free throws for 33 third nationally. be deall. because it was given the ball DeBusschere wound up with points as Mllwaukee seared Atlanta made four separate under its own basket instead of 22 points, Jerry Lucas chipped Golden State, 1011-97. As for the rest of the first deals during the day. The at half-couri following a techni-· In with 20 and Bradley paced round, .St. Louis took Bobby Falcona sent runilinl bacli: calfoul. the victors with 29. The trio's Moore, a wide receiver•-'--~ back fr Or d Sonny Campbell and"""'""' · ve . running Rick Roberson of the Cavs efforts offset an explosive P.almer•Sharp om egon an · · d back Rudy Redmond to Detrotl D passed the ball in-bounds to scoring night by the Pistons' enver gra bb ed ti ght en for a seconcko!lld pick; traded Bobby Smith, but Smith bad Bob Lanier, who wheelhorsed Riley Odoms of the University ~ defenllvelleldeGregLI!nland trouble bandUng the pass and for 42 points: HONOLULU (UPI) - Ar- of Houston. Houston took · ~f t sh h't Celtlcs Maintain Lead nold Palmer, the golf wizard defensive tackle Greg Samp. defeilsive end RandY Marshall hi d te 00 01 1 s. espera """ The Boston Celtics mam · _ from Latrbbe, Pa., hasn't won son of Stanford and Green Bay to Buflalo for a fifth-round' the rim at the buzzer as Buffalo t 1this choice, sent g!lll'd Dick. En11 to preser.ved its win. . tainedtheirfive-"•me lead over a go urnamen ye year grabbed cornerback Willie derle to the Giants for I -'-~ -..... but he has his eyes set on the Buchanon of San Dieg0 State INAWr Carr Breaks Tie New Yorloi as Dave Cowens' • round ielection and traded Carr broke a 69.$ tie on a overpowermg· performance. $200,000 HawaUan Open which New Orle811B went for Royce u. 1 .,.~ ef · . getsunderwayhereThursday. Smith, a guard frOm Georgia defensivebackJohn ..'"!"""', to jumper with two minutes I t m helped down Baltimore, 115-108. Palmer arrived here over the and the New York Jets selected New Orleans for another sixththe third quarter to put the The second-year pro from weekend and played part of Jerome Barkum, a wide . round pick. Cavs in front for good in the Florida State poured In 32· practice round Sunday. receiver-tight end from regulation game. Carr paced points and ~ared 21 ~ebounds Allhough he didn't bother to Jackaon Stale. Stanford's Jeff . the Cleveland scoring while a_ s the Celtics won tljelf fourth keep score those who w•re Si. . a tb . . 11 t For the sake of Christh, Walt Hazzard led Buffalo with In a row , • emon w s e rs then, I am content wit C · d Do N Is led ' watching him marveUed at his . linebacker taken, going to weaknesses, Insults, hard26· owens an n e on a accuracy with his irons and Minnesota and the Packers ships, persecutions, and caDave DeBusschere, unfazed late B~ton surge that sa~ the predicted he would be one of took hometown product Tagge. 1amities, /or when I am by a trip to the hospital after Ce!Ucs ~pe out Baltimore s 65- the top finishers in the tour- Cllicago took defensive backs weak, then am strong.-ll sufferlngafirst.quarterinjury, 57 halftime le.ad and a four- nament Cr Cl f Pitts- Corinthians 12:10. returned in time to score 14 point Bullet advantage at the · a1g emons o 1owa, points In the final period as the end of three quarters. Nelson burRh chose futlback Franco New York Knicks handed wound up with 18 points while Ha-:_rls of Penn State, COTTON SUEDE '2.00 lb., Detroit its sixth straight loss, Archie Clark paced Central Philadelphia selected Reaves, . .. . the NCAA passing-recordZIPPERS 5' h 115-106. DiVISIOn - leading Baltimore vANCE TOPS breaker from Florida . and ,___ eac DeBusschere suffered an With 30 · injury to his pinkie after the In other contests, Seattle got COLUMBUS (UP!)- Ru~n Atlan~ , ~ ,cl!!'~r:~~-~ •-• ,BQNQED"'"" ,,,_, ,. ,, . •. .... . 'first six minutes of play and double.figurescoringfromeach Van~eofKentSta~; defendlng ' Cl~ce · ~N~ If'"'"' •WO.QL &'NYLQN.11.98 y<f". ... •: 1 was taken to a New York of its five starters as the Su- scormg champiOn of the Mid• •• ··Otbei' ~!.·!· · ··--.·:: 60'' wide• '·' · . ··' hospitalfor X-rays. Detroit took per Sanies downed the Chicago American Conference, was Otiiet flrR'round pickll in- . advantage of the bard-working . Bulls,l21-103, for the first time named MACplayer of the week eluded defensive end H,erb PLAIDS 60" wide12 29 yd forward's absence to take a 31- this season. Phoenix, movtDg for directing the Flashes to two Orvis of Colorado (Detrdjt), · ' • . 20 lead. behind the .12 points of Connie wins over Bowling Green and defensive back Eldridge Small . COTTON GIN The Pistons carried an 82-75 Hawkins in the .third quarter Ohio U. of Texas A&l (New York . Giants), defensive back Tom Rt. 7Addlaon,O. HAM ARMOUR :· PRODUCE SPECIALS lb. "I fl&1n 1111 ~~~~~. ln pnI'm go!JW to mate a tot .of • feiiiOMI football ',II Rood,'' lie lllOIIiey." Clemona uld he thlnb the ald. "Every,jldnl is fine, It's all right. .baby." Bears are "0~." · . ,. I WIIJNIIIDAY ·prelldenta to be honored. MIDDLIPORT Ll.tar•PV Election at ncmh•lln& c:omOub, 2~~&. N ,.., at~ m111111: Pro Football Draft Full of St1rpris·es· SUPERIOR SEMI BONELESS 5 wun'llin18b up thlB ye!ll', bui 1 will eventuaDy. ru.,t now, pro . fqotb8u and mopey are the biggest things for me. I think " ·Social Calendar en Defenses PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU FEB. 5 HAM SLICES.... • '1111 DIIIJ I 1 Weakest Club~ SWap Victories :~~~~==::: :£i,~stci:~.0:e~ ' CENTER "· •• 1 :: • • •' ' ! A" I!AND OUIUQUi Fruit Drinks •3 ':::· 'J9c JANE PARKER Potato Chips • '=- Stc 12< OFF lfiiEL COLIOATi h\outhwash . • ·~ J9c .- Chopped Ham ...... ,~ .:• DUIUQUE ENDS I PIECES Vienna Sausage 5' ~ Sl . . •' SUNNYFIILO '' • • I Frozen Waffles 'i::lOc ·'•' • ' '• • \ I "ALWAYS PLENTY OF • '• ~ FREE PARKING { '• • IN OUR LARGI LO!. '•• I • ' �-. ... ' 10- The O.lly.Sjlntinel, Middli!port.l'<lrneroy, 0., fe,b. 2, 1972 Muskie in . ,....,W~tb;·~ Ohio Race. COLUMBUS CUP!) - Sen. Ednill!ld S. Muskle, D·Maine, has officially entered a lull slate of at.Jarge party con· vention delegates and alter· nates in the Ohio primary election May 2 and is expected to enter slates from 21 of the state's 23 congressional dis~ icts today in his bid lor the Demo cra ti c presidential nomination. Gov . John J. Gilligan Tuesday filed petitions bearing 4,900 signatures from all 88 counties for Muskie. One thousand signatures fr om 30 counties were required by today's 4 p.m. deadline for filing . Gilligan was listed as second choice for the 38 at·large delegates and 19 alternates pledged to Muskie. 1 • . JN~iv~::·in B~~t4 ' Family planning services are ·available in Mei~s County - lree of charge c..: through Family Planning of Southeast Ohio. Mrs. Phyllis Bearhs is the county bealth serv.ice wor~er and will maintain office hours in the near future in quarters on the ground floor of the courthouse. The service is offering a free · clinic on the first and third Thursdays of each month at·· Veterans Memorial Hospital. A registered nurse is in charge of the clinic. A local doctor is handling the examinations being conducted in conjunction with the family plannir.g service. Regardless of the economic status of the individual, there is no charge for the services being offered through the program which is operating on an Appalachian RegionalCouncil grant secured through the Ohio Valley Health Ser· vices. The phone number of the new office for which office hours will be announced in the near future is 992-5912 or' Mrs. Bearhs can be contacted at home 99Ui6& by anyone interested in participating in the family ' l "• . SHI FIN.ISHING ·SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9-0ut At s u.. Our Free Parking Lot 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy WTOrk Or· I ' Meigs Girls Win _41-24 Coolville Rates Raised e ; The Winter Olympics are gelling under way , and ton ight brings all the spectacle and pageantry of theopel"!lng ceremonies from Sapporo. Japan, tonight at 10 p.m., Chs . 2 and 7. If you choose to watch something el se, there's to be a rerun with most of the highlights on Thursday morn ing at 8:30 a.m:, Lhs. 2 & 7. +++ Another show In the series about Amer ica's welfare problems appears ton ight on Ch. 11 at 1:30 p.m. +++ A new series (w hi ch will bow ton ight : "A Public Affair : Election '1972 ." Aimed at looking deep Into the complicated process by which Americans piCk a President, it features Sander Vanocur and Robert MacNeil L 8 p.m., Ch . 11 . +++ Dick Cavett interviews the Nobel Prize physicist Ed· ward Teller (and a leading conservative emcees . " MEETING SET The Meigs County Chapter of the Amerjcan Red Cross will meet at 7:30p.m. Thursday in the dining room of the new addition of Veterans Memorial Hospital. " hawk " ) ton ight . 11 :30 p.m., Ch. 6. +++ MOVIES: "Three Guys Named Mike." ~an Johnson, 4 p.m., and "Kis met," Howard. Keel, 11 : 30 p.m'/ Veterans Memorial Hospital DISCHARGED - Edith MC c oy, Dori~ Lee, Debra appear from 10._ _ _ __. Young, Carol Hall, loiiiiiii __ _ time _ _to_time _ _ _both _ Ch. __ mond, Monte Wolfe.Edna Rich- 'Hope' Fund (1) 5 lb. Ground Beef 10 lb. Sliced Poik Loin 8 lb. Sliced Slab Bacon The Freezer 5 lb. Bulk Sausage 5 lb. Cube Steak (2) 10 lb. Chuck Roast 5 lb. ·Ground Beef 5 lb. POlk Shoulder . or Roast ;;,..,..t (3) · 5 lb. Round Steak Phone Us .Your Order! IN EFFECT NOW THROUGH YSIVERSJR . THERMO~·WARE ' UA.IR''. n • 10 lb. Chuck Roast a lb. Sliced Slab Bacon ·s Fresh Chickens WIIUie or Cut FEBRUARY 5-13-QHIO STATE FAIRGROUNDS COLISEUM · la&entate tl - &xl& at nt• .r 11tl Ate. Satul'day and Sunday Weekdays I P.M. to 11 P.M. Lut s...., 6 P.M'. to 11 P.M. $1.75 A1>ULTS 75 CENTS fonioool lo"h • Forward, revene, still • ·' 4()().foot reel · capacity e Aluminum die-cast body • Self· cased • $6488 ICE CRUSHER Mounds of crush1d i(e •. . fast en you con toY " lu·O· Mot ic" llilt hopper- molar whir·r-rs into octlon . No button i to pu5h , no $witch to turn . Stoinleu steel blade, , Pvll ·ovt ice drow~r . Nonmor '"'· HECK'S REG . $9.88 HECK"S REG. $21.96 13212 Pl Pleasant Store Only Pt Pleasant Store On~ 'TRIUMPH WELTRON ~ ! . p:l 1: , •._ ,._, 1 ~· WELTRON STEREO HEAD SET HEAD HUGGER RADIO .' l""' ""'' · ,...i·9; .. WEDGE STYLE SPEAKER . ,,...,."beu M(llt 1~ '"'h.,.., .. '""· ' '""ll'" 1ttrtt fNI bfiJOOd((lll, '""'~ af! ltoP'I . Tn Vt ._, Eliminate ouhidt noise w~th thi• AMJr,a dio'by, ••kl•toL iW~Ia~t(ll,o"' o!! u•••nol W~~•tn .t oi l... hot lion , •~••tol.lttdtcl bp 01'11,...,. "'Ogl>il ilt nl ..lw.C ol you• lo-itt •t10•ol1 or ''"" f,., , No ftloQit'" "'~ttt y O ~ j,jl, )'(I~ '" or tl>e ~ft(l lfNI to kNr unl'-ntly "PIIfOitd Utt to , l it;~htw.Ogh t ..,, , ;..:;_. and "'" l ootr~plo•"• t or....,H• inctto.- y<>~>r ong <u,..lurt, i.oll ro~ '""'' lan g h-1 ol ~~ng wolho"' iml olion. Triumph. Soft cushion ear pieces. Volun'fe control and station selector , Keeps all outside noise · away from your reception : Ideal for adults, teen · DElUXE. 3"x5" 8 OHM Speaker Cased in Vinyl Wedge Shaped Hou s· w.._,.. agers, or all ages. ing. HECK'S REG. $16.96 $ 7-7 $488 ·' HECK'S REG. $14.96 / • HICK'S lEG. $6.96 WS-102 TIMEX MEN'S·& LADIES' . HECK'S $~~?.. WATCHES I pock in case perinits shaving with· out recharge. Racer fast "QUICK· CHARGE." Sebring Green. MV-3 • f ' '\' )j . ·., $2888 HECK'S REG. $18.88 , 200Jo OFF \ ,·( - !_ .:. \ ,, . \ .. :-.··: 11'( .', · .: SM-121 . I .. ~ ·. · . .,......,.... Pl Pleasant Store IIWRir 191. ' . RADIO BATTERIES Extension Cord . lncludeo: Jock • Plug 2 FOR 2t $277 JEWELRY BOX HECK'S . REG. $7.88 - $488 NO. YJ HECK'S REG. 29•, EACH HECK'S SYLVANIA $117 HECK'S REG. WITH SPEAKERS HECK'S 1.27 DUAL 8 EDITOR-.VIEWER ·REG. Simple, inexpensive, easy·tO· use ond attractive. This editor is made for Duo I 8 film formals . large Screen, built in film marker, focusing, framing 'controls' and line.co.rd storage posts. ~,• • 559.88 I • ' NO. A-50 ' YARD Ingels Furniture 992-2635 ;,- . .. Pt Pleasant Sbe STEREO TAPE PLAYER FOI SOliS'I CAMDAS Pl Pleasant Store Only :HEC:.§~:3.96 8 TRACK MAGICUBES I' • On~ 33 MM CAMERA·IIT 9-VOLT 30 FT. TELEPHONE -, GENERAL ELECTRIC PORTABLE VAC MFG. LIST PRICE '. , ' . - . - ) I • FOR CAR STEREO . ' SQUARE I 110 HECK'S REG. $1 7.96 488 , 1• HECK'S REG. $84.96 RIVAL K-320 Use with or without cord . Power • 88 $ M·6B HAIR SETTER ~ ' ' HECK'S REG. $74 .96 M.IST CONDITIO.NER . e f/1.5 lens • Wood· grained vinyl ponels. PROaOR STEAM IRON $1788 KODAK SUPER 8MOVIE PROJECTOR 501 NYLON • Boats • RrereaUonaJ Vehicles • Sporting·Equipment o Vacation Information • OnQ Hour Stage and Tank Shaw · o Stnte, Sectional, and Canadian Travel ' Exbiblts Children Under . SHAVER 81181 l l.ll: .. ' • .•. 'ADMISSION 88 MAN'S CO~DLESS · :Prodaeea "' Bart Prod1ett-. . ~9.!~e~im~~~~'~" CLAIROL nkal h1ndmadt Milk Glus thll wt'vlll'lf 11111. .We're 11111ots kllhow k to )IIU. HurtJ fnl You11 find klll1 &Ills for MIJ 'KCIIioA. Shop Ingels before you buy. Buy today, installed tomorrow by Ingels' expert .craftsmen. Sponsored by DisPa.tch Charities · SUPER 8 . SUNBEAM In Big Bend Area Sports Vacation and Travel Show . ' t•chnica l advances. COS E~ctric-Eye automatically ~dj111h for a vor~tr of film ) including the new la1t color film de signed for low-light 1ituations. The 1oom len$ adch that pro- _______. A ltiW IIIJ,tlul )lilt ll!lvld If 1111 'Largest Supply In Stock COLUMBUS OUR WELRYDEPl Pt Pleasant Store .. On~ ;j Oakley Colllns and his family Springs Road. Filing also on Thesday were are deeply rooted in this area. Parkersburg - 20 a 22 19- 69 He is a graduate of Ohio three Republicans and 12 Big Blacks·- 17 9 15 1a - 59 University, was an educator 19 Democrats for central com. mlttee posts. Little Reds _ 16 7 19 17 _ 59 years, and with his ·brother, Republicans were Clarence Little Blacks _ 9 1a 6 6 _ 39 has opera ted the Collins Lawrence, Portland Precinct,· - Mining Company several WHS 18-23·!1-1~0 • · Jeanne Morgan, Middleport Spencer 21-19-15-74 years. Third; Otis' F. Knopp, Racine He has served two years in Precinct. Reserve Score-Spencer 42· the Ohio House of RepresenWHS 28 tatlves and is now completing Qemocrats were Henry L. his lath year . in the Ohio Hunter, North Chester; Raymond H. Boatright, South Se nate. Pleasant Valley Hospital Che In his present Senate post he ster; Russell Well, Alfred; DISCHARGES: John is Chairman of the Education Chesler W· Erwin, Middleport Hussell, Mrs. Richard McDade and daughter ; Mrs. James and Welfare Committee, and a· Precinct; Steve H. Eblin, Henry and daughter, owen member of the Rules Com- Pomeroy Precinct; Francis Watson, Randall Boles, Mrs. mittee, and Highway and Andrew, Long Bottom; Donald Anna Jqingensmith, Millard Urban Affairs Conunittee. In R. Thomas, Pomeroy'Three-A; Davis, Mrs . Hennon Potter, addition, he represents Ohio in Wilbert Barber, Ollvedale; Mrs. Lora Brown, ·Mrs. Ira two national organizations, as Ernest A. Wingett, Racine a commissioner t'n the Village; Dale R. Proffitt, Great Potts and Karen Cowger. Education Commission of the River; Donald B. ADen, Letart Stales, and a member of the Precinct, and Hollie E. Green, NOW YOU KNOW Pomeroy First. Figure skating on ice, now Council of Interstate Govern· one of the major events of the ments.. . Winter Olympics, was held ' Havm~ flll~d · many during the Summer Olympics leadership roles m the Ohio ol1908 in London. legislature, his efforts for rural Ohio are recognized LOCAL TEMPS throughout the State. Locally, Temperature in downtown he is chairman of the Pomeroy Wednesday at 11 a.m. Republican Executive Com· was ~2 degrees under sunn'y mittee and a member of skies. several district civic and fraternal . HECK'S REG. 59.88 \ FEB.'&, WHILE BELL & HOWELL HS-300 ' Mary Martin D''R'YER 4p 4'%% . CARP.ETING~, For .. ' Meigs Co. Branch Collins until November) makes ifs ' ' • POINTVIEW: 992· 2505 • • Cage Scores CALL . ... I' - • Love· Bill Now Law DANCE SATURDAY Adance party will be held at the Meigs Junior High School from 8 to 11 p.m. Saturday, sponsored by the Meigs Band Boosters, wi\h the Jays as . -· All Bank's Directors are Reelected Nationwide's Rates Down Average 10% . · Snow north, wet snowcentral and rain south tonigh t, BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ·Changing to snow or snow ISRAEU NATIONAL RADIO SAID '1'9DAV the laraeU Ourrles throughout the state as cabinet accepted aU. S. offer to initiate indirect talks with Egypt it turns colder Thursday. Lows on reopening the SUez Canal. · tonight mosUy in the 305, · The radio quoted Foreign Minister Abba Evan as saying the temperatures lowering to low cabinet made ils decision after hearing a report on the U.S. role ~by late .Thursday. from Yitzhak Rabin, Israeli ambasSador to Washington. The canal has been closed since the 1961Middle East War. EXT~DED OUTLOOK Oblo extended outlook OOLuMBUS- SEN. GEORGE McGOVERN, D-S.D., today Friday lbroiJilb SliDday A told period Is Indicated was officially entered ·in the Ohio Democratic presidential . with partly cloudy skies and primary with a state of delegates Jll!l(le up of "UtUe shots" chance of snow flurries chosen in open caucuses. Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine has THESE EIGUTMEN WERE REELEC'I'En to the board Friday aad In northeast already entered and Sens. Hubert l!umphrey and Henry Jackson lmlaon. '!bey artl ironithe ~ Horace Karr, MIIUiing D. portion of lbe stale on of Washington were scheduled to enter before the deadline of 4 . of directors of the Pomeroy !'lalional Bahk 'IUesday af. Webster, Roger Martian, Dr. R. E. Boice, Eldon Weeks, Saturday. Highs Friday .In p.m. today. Alfred Ii:lberfeld ~nd Warren Pickens. ·· • ' , McGovern's nominating petitions were fUed by Robert B. the 20s and from the teens north to the low ZOs central McAlister, his state campilign chairman. ''Our slates, chosen in aDd south portion Saturday open causes, are truly representative of a cross.aection of rank · and the coitstruclioq qf ~ , ' ·. ' I and SUDday. Lows at night and file democrats," said McAlister. "Notable by their absence baniling ho~ for the RuU.04, from zero to 10 above. are party 111111IDaries, past office holders _and traditionally un· Edison Hobstetter, president They were Dr. lk E. Boice, and Eldon. Weeks, · Branch in Rulla!1d. . ~ successful candidates. . of the Pomeroy National Bank, Alfred M. Elberfeld, Edison Present officers were also The bank's ,totals lilt an all!: reappointed. time-high of over $lji Qlillion ar~ said today all qirectors were Hobstetter, ·Horace Karr, reelected at the annual Roger Morgan , Wanren ·They are Mr. Hobstetter the year-end. ·Dw?ng the yeat: meeting 'IUesday afternoon., Pickens, Manning D. Webster, J)nlsident; jlepnis Keney, vi~ 1971, deposits intnased nearJJ(, PRISON NAMED president; Richard Chambers $2'4 million, he said. ~ COLUMBUS I UP I) vice president; George Ho~ ' ;·- ....----·~-1 Officials annou~ced Tuesday stetter, vice president; Maxine the new maximum security . The Meigs County Senior Grifli th, cashier; Joan prison at Lucasvllle which Citize ns organization will Harrison, assistant cashier; wlll · replace the Ohio present a program at 3 p.m. The girls basketball squad at For Southern, Pam Hill had L~ra K. ~ones, ·assistant · WITii INTERESt Penitentiary will be named Sunday at the Pomeroy United Nationwide Mutual Fire Meigs High School dumped 10, Reese and West 4 each, and cas~ier; Richard Poulin, " '" IS' A · . the Southern Ohio Correc' Insurance Co. announce it will Southern Saturday 41 to 24. For Methodist Church . The Michael, Proffitt and Warner 2 assistant cashier; Marilyn Lc SAVINGS ACCOUNT tiona! faclllty. program will include recent reduce rates an average of 10 the winners, Debbie Ohlinger each. Wolfe, assistant cashier · ()pen a passbook ~vlngs W. J. Wheaton, superin- pet: for homeowners coverage was high with 13, Sherrie King color films on "National Parks, account for your family ... · WiUiam J. Hobstetter, branch tendent of the new faclllty, Our American Heritage ", Meigs will play Satu,raay at manager and vice president, thaf earns a top return with for Ohio policy holders, P. J. had 9, Pat Harris a, Leanne said lbe name will Pauley, local agent, reported Sebo 7, Mary Weyersmiller 2, Nelsonville at II a.m. insured safety . Open• that "The Holy Land," and Hans · , and Edith K. Wllliamson account with us for just a1 correspond io the inChristian Anderson's "The 14 26 3:! 41 assistant branch manager. ' today. Nationwide Muturl Fire Sharon Cogar and Jane Meigs few dollars. Your family stitution's emphasis on is the second largest Thomas one each. will love you for it. Ugly Duckling.'~ Southern 2 10 15 24 Hobstetter also reported modern concepts of training homeowners insurer in the There will be a report from You'il love o~r Passbook progress being made on the and rehabilitation. Rate, it's the steering conunittee whose state. IOOth Anniversary celebration, membership includes both The reduction is effective senior citizens and other S . tarv Feb. I for new policies and coon ty leaders pn the com- W' March I for renewals. ,, The Southeastern . Ohio mittee's work in preparing and Telephone rate increases Dean W. Jeffers, president of distributing a questionnaire lor Nationwide, said a formal have been approved for the Telephone Co. will continue to · (Continued from page I) senior citizens across the request for the rate cut has Southeastern Ohio Telephone make the latest developments hopes, .and even greater ex, county. Refreshments will be COLUMims ·(UP!) - Gov. been approved by the Ohio Co., Coolville area, Richard R. in telephony available to its, pectations for this program. served. All interested persons John J. Gilligan today allowed Insurance Department. Myers, company president, customers in accord,nce with _ "Now it will be possible to the company 's concern of assist individuals from the age are invited. legislation requiring able- . Jeffers noted that "like ~ther announced today. Myers said that the new local quality cOmmunications equal group of 16 through 21 and ilodied welfare recipients to · Insurance compames, work lor their relief checks to Nationwide had to seek a series rates approved by the Public to the finest anywhere, Myers above, who have previously The Athen• County said. been denied training because Savings & Loan Co. BILLS PAID become Jaw without his of homeowners· rate increases Utilities Commission of Ohio in 296 Seccind St. Routine business was con· signature. in rece~t years to meet rapidly its order No. 36363 became Myers added that the service of other program limitations," Pomeroy, Ohio \mprovement in the he said. effective Jan. 11, 1972. He dueled including payment of The bill, sponsored by Rep. '"~.reas1ng cla1?'s costs. Ali Accounts Insured To Crisp added, "Anyone bills when Rutland Town Rodney H. Hughes, R·Bellefon- . · Loss expertence has now ftirther related that the Ohio Southeastern area totaled S20,000.00 by FSLIC. $708,000 in 1970 with an adwishing to apply for training in Council met Tuesday night. . Iaine, would require relief re· Improved for several regulatory standards im· Attending were Mayor Eugene cipients to participate in state categortes of homeowners pfemented' in the order are ditional $1 ,503,500 lor im· · this program should contact Thompson and Harvey and local work projects to earn pohcles and this Lmprovement consistent with the purposes of provement service being spent the Leading · Creek Con· for 1971 and 1972. The last in· servancy District in Rutland or • • Erlewine, Jim Fry, William their welfare checks. enables Nationwide to reduce the Economic Stabilization Act crease granted to the company of 19iO. ~·A,· 1 ~ the Athens office of the Bureau Brown, Ernest Nicholson, all In refusing to sign the bill, rates for those policy owners," The new rate will be which serves a large portion of of Vocational RehabfUtation. council members, and Vernon the governor said the ]egisla· Jeffers said. . . eastern Meigs County was in Weber, clerk. ture had failed to finance con· The rate reduction applies to reflected in Customers' 1961, it is reported. siderable administrative costs all policy holders with in· .current bills ·along with an of the proposal. He also said surance coverage of $14,000 or insert explaining the rate Valanti~e's Day CASES DISMISSED he has been advised the con. more and to all holders of adjusiment, Myers reports. Three cases dismissed in stitutionality of the nieasure is tenants ' -homeown ers in· Flbnlary 14th Meigs County Common Pleas questionable. surance. ~. t • ·t c;,ourt are Joy Mitchell versus "This bill would require the Reductions vary according ·• (Continued from page I) (Continued from page I) Elmer ' 'Niitchell , Sterling expenditures of large amounts to the size 'of the policy. Rate ' Gordon Neville versus Bonnie of state funds in terms of the cuts start at two percent for determined that southeastern class, the Pilllathea "Society · Lee Neville, and Yvonne Moore time required to administer the $14,000 policies and increase Ohio be equally recognized and and works with youth groups. versus Marvin Moore. programs, "Gilligansaid. "That gradually to a maximum of 20 considered as an important S~e is now serving her seventh as part.time secretary for money could be far better used pet. for policies providing for part of Ohio's future th(ough year the church. !his crucial period," he said. to improve the administration $24,000 or more protection. Senator Collins resides at . Mrs. Martin is married to DANCE SET of current welfare programs so A10 pet. reduction will apply 1005 Kemp Lane, Ironton with Osby A. M~rtin and the couple A dance will be held that we can spot welfare cheat· to all tenant homeowners Saturday from a: 30 to 11:30 ers and get them off the rolls." policies. Nationwide estimates his wife Juanita, and two sons. has four married children, p.m. at the Racine Junior High When the governor neither thai more than half of its Ohio Clark is a second year law Linda Jones, Gallipolis; Frank School with music by "Foxx", signs nor vetoes a bill within policy holders will benefit from student at Ohio State Kelton, Houston, Tex.; University. Mark .Allen is a Patricia Wine, Cleveland, and sponsored by the senior class of 10 days after it is sent to him, the reduction. second year student at Ohio Robert Martin, Alliance. The Southem High School. · it automatically becomes law. University, Athens. Martins reside on the Rock ' Older Citizens Free Planning Giving Program Senice Here . I I ' I / �-. ... ' 10- The O.lly.Sjlntinel, Middli!port.l'<lrneroy, 0., fe,b. 2, 1972 Muskie in . ,....,W~tb;·~ Ohio Race. COLUMBUS CUP!) - Sen. Ednill!ld S. Muskle, D·Maine, has officially entered a lull slate of at.Jarge party con· vention delegates and alter· nates in the Ohio primary election May 2 and is expected to enter slates from 21 of the state's 23 congressional dis~ icts today in his bid lor the Demo cra ti c presidential nomination. Gov . John J. Gilligan Tuesday filed petitions bearing 4,900 signatures from all 88 counties for Muskie. One thousand signatures fr om 30 counties were required by today's 4 p.m. deadline for filing . Gilligan was listed as second choice for the 38 at·large delegates and 19 alternates pledged to Muskie. 1 • . JN~iv~::·in B~~t4 ' Family planning services are ·available in Mei~s County - lree of charge c..: through Family Planning of Southeast Ohio. Mrs. Phyllis Bearhs is the county bealth serv.ice wor~er and will maintain office hours in the near future in quarters on the ground floor of the courthouse. The service is offering a free · clinic on the first and third Thursdays of each month at·· Veterans Memorial Hospital. A registered nurse is in charge of the clinic. A local doctor is handling the examinations being conducted in conjunction with the family plannir.g service. Regardless of the economic status of the individual, there is no charge for the services being offered through the program which is operating on an Appalachian RegionalCouncil grant secured through the Ohio Valley Health Ser· vices. The phone number of the new office for which office hours will be announced in the near future is 992-5912 or' Mrs. Bearhs can be contacted at home 99Ui6& by anyone interested in participating in the family ' l "• . SHI FIN.ISHING ·SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9-0ut At s u.. Our Free Parking Lot 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy WTOrk Or· I ' Meigs Girls Win _41-24 Coolville Rates Raised e ; The Winter Olympics are gelling under way , and ton ight brings all the spectacle and pageantry of theopel"!lng ceremonies from Sapporo. Japan, tonight at 10 p.m., Chs . 2 and 7. If you choose to watch something el se, there's to be a rerun with most of the highlights on Thursday morn ing at 8:30 a.m:, Lhs. 2 & 7. +++ Another show In the series about Amer ica's welfare problems appears ton ight on Ch. 11 at 1:30 p.m. +++ A new series (w hi ch will bow ton ight : "A Public Affair : Election '1972 ." Aimed at looking deep Into the complicated process by which Americans piCk a President, it features Sander Vanocur and Robert MacNeil L 8 p.m., Ch . 11 . +++ Dick Cavett interviews the Nobel Prize physicist Ed· ward Teller (and a leading conservative emcees . " MEETING SET The Meigs County Chapter of the Amerjcan Red Cross will meet at 7:30p.m. Thursday in the dining room of the new addition of Veterans Memorial Hospital. " hawk " ) ton ight . 11 :30 p.m., Ch. 6. +++ MOVIES: "Three Guys Named Mike." ~an Johnson, 4 p.m., and "Kis met," Howard. Keel, 11 : 30 p.m'/ Veterans Memorial Hospital DISCHARGED - Edith MC c oy, Dori~ Lee, Debra appear from 10._ _ _ __. Young, Carol Hall, loiiiiiii __ _ time _ _to_time _ _ _both _ Ch. __ mond, Monte Wolfe.Edna Rich- 'Hope' Fund (1) 5 lb. Ground Beef 10 lb. Sliced Poik Loin 8 lb. Sliced Slab Bacon The Freezer 5 lb. Bulk Sausage 5 lb. Cube Steak (2) 10 lb. Chuck Roast 5 lb. ·Ground Beef 5 lb. POlk Shoulder . or Roast ;;,..,..t (3) · 5 lb. Round Steak Phone Us .Your Order! IN EFFECT NOW THROUGH YSIVERSJR . THERMO~·WARE ' UA.IR''. n • 10 lb. Chuck Roast a lb. Sliced Slab Bacon ·s Fresh Chickens WIIUie or Cut FEBRUARY 5-13-QHIO STATE FAIRGROUNDS COLISEUM · la&entate tl - &xl& at nt• .r 11tl Ate. Satul'day and Sunday Weekdays I P.M. to 11 P.M. Lut s...., 6 P.M'. to 11 P.M. $1.75 A1>ULTS 75 CENTS fonioool lo"h • Forward, revene, still • ·' 4()().foot reel · capacity e Aluminum die-cast body • Self· cased • $6488 ICE CRUSHER Mounds of crush1d i(e •. . fast en you con toY " lu·O· Mot ic" llilt hopper- molar whir·r-rs into octlon . No button i to pu5h , no $witch to turn . Stoinleu steel blade, , Pvll ·ovt ice drow~r . Nonmor '"'· HECK'S REG . $9.88 HECK"S REG. $21.96 13212 Pl Pleasant Store Only Pt Pleasant Store On~ 'TRIUMPH WELTRON ~ ! . p:l 1: , •._ ,._, 1 ~· WELTRON STEREO HEAD SET HEAD HUGGER RADIO .' l""' ""'' · ,...i·9; .. WEDGE STYLE SPEAKER . ,,...,."beu M(llt 1~ '"'h.,.., .. '""· ' '""ll'" 1ttrtt fNI bfiJOOd((lll, '""'~ af! ltoP'I . Tn Vt ._, Eliminate ouhidt noise w~th thi• AMJr,a dio'by, ••kl•toL iW~Ia~t(ll,o"' o!! u•••nol W~~•tn .t oi l... hot lion , •~••tol.lttdtcl bp 01'11,...,. "'Ogl>il ilt nl ..lw.C ol you• lo-itt •t10•ol1 or ''"" f,., , No ftloQit'" "'~ttt y O ~ j,jl, )'(I~ '" or tl>e ~ft(l lfNI to kNr unl'-ntly "PIIfOitd Utt to , l it;~htw.Ogh t ..,, , ;..:;_. and "'" l ootr~plo•"• t or....,H• inctto.- y<>~>r ong <u,..lurt, i.oll ro~ '""'' lan g h-1 ol ~~ng wolho"' iml olion. Triumph. Soft cushion ear pieces. Volun'fe control and station selector , Keeps all outside noise · away from your reception : Ideal for adults, teen · DElUXE. 3"x5" 8 OHM Speaker Cased in Vinyl Wedge Shaped Hou s· w.._,.. agers, or all ages. ing. HECK'S REG. $16.96 $ 7-7 $488 ·' HECK'S REG. $14.96 / • HICK'S lEG. $6.96 WS-102 TIMEX MEN'S·& LADIES' . HECK'S $~~?.. WATCHES I pock in case perinits shaving with· out recharge. Racer fast "QUICK· CHARGE." Sebring Green. MV-3 • f ' '\' )j . ·., $2888 HECK'S REG. $18.88 , 200Jo OFF \ ,·( - !_ .:. \ ,, . \ .. :-.··: 11'( .', · .: SM-121 . I .. ~ ·. · . .,......,.... Pl Pleasant Store IIWRir 191. ' . RADIO BATTERIES Extension Cord . lncludeo: Jock • Plug 2 FOR 2t $277 JEWELRY BOX HECK'S . REG. $7.88 - $488 NO. YJ HECK'S REG. 29•, EACH HECK'S SYLVANIA $117 HECK'S REG. WITH SPEAKERS HECK'S 1.27 DUAL 8 EDITOR-.VIEWER ·REG. Simple, inexpensive, easy·tO· use ond attractive. This editor is made for Duo I 8 film formals . large Screen, built in film marker, focusing, framing 'controls' and line.co.rd storage posts. ~,• • 559.88 I • ' NO. A-50 ' YARD Ingels Furniture 992-2635 ;,- . .. Pt Pleasant Sbe STEREO TAPE PLAYER FOI SOliS'I CAMDAS Pl Pleasant Store Only :HEC:.§~:3.96 8 TRACK MAGICUBES I' • On~ 33 MM CAMERA·IIT 9-VOLT 30 FT. TELEPHONE -, GENERAL ELECTRIC PORTABLE VAC MFG. LIST PRICE '. , ' . - . - ) I • FOR CAR STEREO . ' SQUARE I 110 HECK'S REG. $1 7.96 488 , 1• HECK'S REG. $84.96 RIVAL K-320 Use with or without cord . Power • 88 $ M·6B HAIR SETTER ~ ' ' HECK'S REG. $74 .96 M.IST CONDITIO.NER . e f/1.5 lens • Wood· grained vinyl ponels. PROaOR STEAM IRON $1788 KODAK SUPER 8MOVIE PROJECTOR 501 NYLON • Boats • RrereaUonaJ Vehicles • Sporting·Equipment o Vacation Information • OnQ Hour Stage and Tank Shaw · o Stnte, Sectional, and Canadian Travel ' Exbiblts Children Under . SHAVER 81181 l l.ll: .. ' • .•. 'ADMISSION 88 MAN'S CO~DLESS · :Prodaeea "' Bart Prod1ett-. . ~9.!~e~im~~~~'~" CLAIROL nkal h1ndmadt Milk Glus thll wt'vlll'lf 11111. .We're 11111ots kllhow k to )IIU. HurtJ fnl You11 find klll1 &Ills for MIJ 'KCIIioA. Shop Ingels before you buy. Buy today, installed tomorrow by Ingels' expert .craftsmen. Sponsored by DisPa.tch Charities · SUPER 8 . SUNBEAM In Big Bend Area Sports Vacation and Travel Show . ' t•chnica l advances. COS E~ctric-Eye automatically ~dj111h for a vor~tr of film ) including the new la1t color film de signed for low-light 1ituations. The 1oom len$ adch that pro- _______. A ltiW IIIJ,tlul )lilt ll!lvld If 1111 'Largest Supply In Stock COLUMBUS OUR WELRYDEPl Pt Pleasant Store .. On~ ;j Oakley Colllns and his family Springs Road. Filing also on Thesday were are deeply rooted in this area. Parkersburg - 20 a 22 19- 69 He is a graduate of Ohio three Republicans and 12 Big Blacks·- 17 9 15 1a - 59 University, was an educator 19 Democrats for central com. mlttee posts. Little Reds _ 16 7 19 17 _ 59 years, and with his ·brother, Republicans were Clarence Little Blacks _ 9 1a 6 6 _ 39 has opera ted the Collins Lawrence, Portland Precinct,· - Mining Company several WHS 18-23·!1-1~0 • · Jeanne Morgan, Middleport Spencer 21-19-15-74 years. Third; Otis' F. Knopp, Racine He has served two years in Precinct. Reserve Score-Spencer 42· the Ohio House of RepresenWHS 28 tatlves and is now completing Qemocrats were Henry L. his lath year . in the Ohio Hunter, North Chester; Raymond H. Boatright, South Se nate. Pleasant Valley Hospital Che In his present Senate post he ster; Russell Well, Alfred; DISCHARGES: John is Chairman of the Education Chesler W· Erwin, Middleport Hussell, Mrs. Richard McDade and daughter ; Mrs. James and Welfare Committee, and a· Precinct; Steve H. Eblin, Henry and daughter, owen member of the Rules Com- Pomeroy Precinct; Francis Watson, Randall Boles, Mrs. mittee, and Highway and Andrew, Long Bottom; Donald Anna Jqingensmith, Millard Urban Affairs Conunittee. In R. Thomas, Pomeroy'Three-A; Davis, Mrs . Hennon Potter, addition, he represents Ohio in Wilbert Barber, Ollvedale; Mrs. Lora Brown, ·Mrs. Ira two national organizations, as Ernest A. Wingett, Racine a commissioner t'n the Village; Dale R. Proffitt, Great Potts and Karen Cowger. Education Commission of the River; Donald B. ADen, Letart Stales, and a member of the Precinct, and Hollie E. Green, NOW YOU KNOW Pomeroy First. Figure skating on ice, now Council of Interstate Govern· one of the major events of the ments.. . Winter Olympics, was held ' Havm~ flll~d · many during the Summer Olympics leadership roles m the Ohio ol1908 in London. legislature, his efforts for rural Ohio are recognized LOCAL TEMPS throughout the State. Locally, Temperature in downtown he is chairman of the Pomeroy Wednesday at 11 a.m. Republican Executive Com· was ~2 degrees under sunn'y mittee and a member of skies. several district civic and fraternal . HECK'S REG. 59.88 \ FEB.'&, WHILE BELL & HOWELL HS-300 ' Mary Martin D''R'YER 4p 4'%% . CARP.ETING~, For .. ' Meigs Co. Branch Collins until November) makes ifs ' ' • POINTVIEW: 992· 2505 • • Cage Scores CALL . ... I' - • Love· Bill Now Law DANCE SATURDAY Adance party will be held at the Meigs Junior High School from 8 to 11 p.m. Saturday, sponsored by the Meigs Band Boosters, wi\h the Jays as . -· All Bank's Directors are Reelected Nationwide's Rates Down Average 10% . · Snow north, wet snowcentral and rain south tonigh t, BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ·Changing to snow or snow ISRAEU NATIONAL RADIO SAID '1'9DAV the laraeU Ourrles throughout the state as cabinet accepted aU. S. offer to initiate indirect talks with Egypt it turns colder Thursday. Lows on reopening the SUez Canal. · tonight mosUy in the 305, · The radio quoted Foreign Minister Abba Evan as saying the temperatures lowering to low cabinet made ils decision after hearing a report on the U.S. role ~by late .Thursday. from Yitzhak Rabin, Israeli ambasSador to Washington. The canal has been closed since the 1961Middle East War. EXT~DED OUTLOOK Oblo extended outlook OOLuMBUS- SEN. GEORGE McGOVERN, D-S.D., today Friday lbroiJilb SliDday A told period Is Indicated was officially entered ·in the Ohio Democratic presidential . with partly cloudy skies and primary with a state of delegates Jll!l(le up of "UtUe shots" chance of snow flurries chosen in open caucuses. Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine has THESE EIGUTMEN WERE REELEC'I'En to the board Friday aad In northeast already entered and Sens. Hubert l!umphrey and Henry Jackson lmlaon. '!bey artl ironithe ~ Horace Karr, MIIUiing D. portion of lbe stale on of Washington were scheduled to enter before the deadline of 4 . of directors of the Pomeroy !'lalional Bahk 'IUesday af. Webster, Roger Martian, Dr. R. E. Boice, Eldon Weeks, Saturday. Highs Friday .In p.m. today. Alfred Ii:lberfeld ~nd Warren Pickens. ·· • ' , McGovern's nominating petitions were fUed by Robert B. the 20s and from the teens north to the low ZOs central McAlister, his state campilign chairman. ''Our slates, chosen in aDd south portion Saturday open causes, are truly representative of a cross.aection of rank · and the coitstruclioq qf ~ , ' ·. ' I and SUDday. Lows at night and file democrats," said McAlister. "Notable by their absence baniling ho~ for the RuU.04, from zero to 10 above. are party 111111IDaries, past office holders _and traditionally un· Edison Hobstetter, president They were Dr. lk E. Boice, and Eldon. Weeks, · Branch in Rulla!1d. . ~ successful candidates. . of the Pomeroy National Bank, Alfred M. Elberfeld, Edison Present officers were also The bank's ,totals lilt an all!: reappointed. time-high of over $lji Qlillion ar~ said today all qirectors were Hobstetter, ·Horace Karr, reelected at the annual Roger Morgan , Wanren ·They are Mr. Hobstetter the year-end. ·Dw?ng the yeat: meeting 'IUesday afternoon., Pickens, Manning D. Webster, J)nlsident; jlepnis Keney, vi~ 1971, deposits intnased nearJJ(, PRISON NAMED president; Richard Chambers $2'4 million, he said. ~ COLUMBUS I UP I) vice president; George Ho~ ' ;·- ....----·~-1 Officials annou~ced Tuesday stetter, vice president; Maxine the new maximum security . The Meigs County Senior Grifli th, cashier; Joan prison at Lucasvllle which Citize ns organization will Harrison, assistant cashier; wlll · replace the Ohio present a program at 3 p.m. The girls basketball squad at For Southern, Pam Hill had L~ra K. ~ones, ·assistant · WITii INTERESt Penitentiary will be named Sunday at the Pomeroy United Nationwide Mutual Fire Meigs High School dumped 10, Reese and West 4 each, and cas~ier; Richard Poulin, " '" IS' A · . the Southern Ohio Correc' Insurance Co. announce it will Southern Saturday 41 to 24. For Methodist Church . The Michael, Proffitt and Warner 2 assistant cashier; Marilyn Lc SAVINGS ACCOUNT tiona! faclllty. program will include recent reduce rates an average of 10 the winners, Debbie Ohlinger each. Wolfe, assistant cashier · ()pen a passbook ~vlngs W. J. Wheaton, superin- pet: for homeowners coverage was high with 13, Sherrie King color films on "National Parks, account for your family ... · WiUiam J. Hobstetter, branch tendent of the new faclllty, Our American Heritage ", Meigs will play Satu,raay at manager and vice president, thaf earns a top return with for Ohio policy holders, P. J. had 9, Pat Harris a, Leanne said lbe name will Pauley, local agent, reported Sebo 7, Mary Weyersmiller 2, Nelsonville at II a.m. insured safety . Open• that "The Holy Land," and Hans · , and Edith K. Wllliamson account with us for just a1 correspond io the inChristian Anderson's "The 14 26 3:! 41 assistant branch manager. ' today. Nationwide Muturl Fire Sharon Cogar and Jane Meigs few dollars. Your family stitution's emphasis on is the second largest Thomas one each. will love you for it. Ugly Duckling.'~ Southern 2 10 15 24 Hobstetter also reported modern concepts of training homeowners insurer in the There will be a report from You'il love o~r Passbook progress being made on the and rehabilitation. Rate, it's the steering conunittee whose state. IOOth Anniversary celebration, membership includes both The reduction is effective senior citizens and other S . tarv Feb. I for new policies and coon ty leaders pn the com- W' March I for renewals. ,, The Southeastern . Ohio mittee's work in preparing and Telephone rate increases Dean W. Jeffers, president of distributing a questionnaire lor Nationwide, said a formal have been approved for the Telephone Co. will continue to · (Continued from page I) senior citizens across the request for the rate cut has Southeastern Ohio Telephone make the latest developments hopes, .and even greater ex, county. Refreshments will be COLUMims ·(UP!) - Gov. been approved by the Ohio Co., Coolville area, Richard R. in telephony available to its, pectations for this program. served. All interested persons John J. Gilligan today allowed Insurance Department. Myers, company president, customers in accord,nce with _ "Now it will be possible to the company 's concern of assist individuals from the age are invited. legislation requiring able- . Jeffers noted that "like ~ther announced today. Myers said that the new local quality cOmmunications equal group of 16 through 21 and ilodied welfare recipients to · Insurance compames, work lor their relief checks to Nationwide had to seek a series rates approved by the Public to the finest anywhere, Myers above, who have previously The Athen• County said. been denied training because Savings & Loan Co. BILLS PAID become Jaw without his of homeowners· rate increases Utilities Commission of Ohio in 296 Seccind St. Routine business was con· signature. in rece~t years to meet rapidly its order No. 36363 became Myers added that the service of other program limitations," Pomeroy, Ohio \mprovement in the he said. effective Jan. 11, 1972. He dueled including payment of The bill, sponsored by Rep. '"~.reas1ng cla1?'s costs. Ali Accounts Insured To Crisp added, "Anyone bills when Rutland Town Rodney H. Hughes, R·Bellefon- . · Loss expertence has now ftirther related that the Ohio Southeastern area totaled S20,000.00 by FSLIC. $708,000 in 1970 with an adwishing to apply for training in Council met Tuesday night. . Iaine, would require relief re· Improved for several regulatory standards im· Attending were Mayor Eugene cipients to participate in state categortes of homeowners pfemented' in the order are ditional $1 ,503,500 lor im· · this program should contact Thompson and Harvey and local work projects to earn pohcles and this Lmprovement consistent with the purposes of provement service being spent the Leading · Creek Con· for 1971 and 1972. The last in· servancy District in Rutland or • • Erlewine, Jim Fry, William their welfare checks. enables Nationwide to reduce the Economic Stabilization Act crease granted to the company of 19iO. ~·A,· 1 ~ the Athens office of the Bureau Brown, Ernest Nicholson, all In refusing to sign the bill, rates for those policy owners," The new rate will be which serves a large portion of of Vocational RehabfUtation. council members, and Vernon the governor said the ]egisla· Jeffers said. . . eastern Meigs County was in Weber, clerk. ture had failed to finance con· The rate reduction applies to reflected in Customers' 1961, it is reported. siderable administrative costs all policy holders with in· .current bills ·along with an of the proposal. He also said surance coverage of $14,000 or insert explaining the rate Valanti~e's Day CASES DISMISSED he has been advised the con. more and to all holders of adjusiment, Myers reports. Three cases dismissed in stitutionality of the nieasure is tenants ' -homeown ers in· Flbnlary 14th Meigs County Common Pleas questionable. surance. ~. t • ·t c;,ourt are Joy Mitchell versus "This bill would require the Reductions vary according ·• (Continued from page I) (Continued from page I) Elmer ' 'Niitchell , Sterling expenditures of large amounts to the size 'of the policy. Rate ' Gordon Neville versus Bonnie of state funds in terms of the cuts start at two percent for determined that southeastern class, the Pilllathea "Society · Lee Neville, and Yvonne Moore time required to administer the $14,000 policies and increase Ohio be equally recognized and and works with youth groups. versus Marvin Moore. programs, "Gilligansaid. "That gradually to a maximum of 20 considered as an important S~e is now serving her seventh as part.time secretary for money could be far better used pet. for policies providing for part of Ohio's future th(ough year the church. !his crucial period," he said. to improve the administration $24,000 or more protection. Senator Collins resides at . Mrs. Martin is married to DANCE SET of current welfare programs so A10 pet. reduction will apply 1005 Kemp Lane, Ironton with Osby A. M~rtin and the couple A dance will be held that we can spot welfare cheat· to all tenant homeowners Saturday from a: 30 to 11:30 ers and get them off the rolls." policies. Nationwide estimates his wife Juanita, and two sons. has four married children, p.m. at the Racine Junior High When the governor neither thai more than half of its Ohio Clark is a second year law Linda Jones, Gallipolis; Frank School with music by "Foxx", signs nor vetoes a bill within policy holders will benefit from student at Ohio State Kelton, Houston, Tex.; University. Mark .Allen is a Patricia Wine, Cleveland, and sponsored by the senior class of 10 days after it is sent to him, the reduction. second year student at Ohio Robert Martin, Alliance. The Southem High School. · it automatically becomes law. University, Athens. Martins reside on the Rock ' Older Citizens Free Planning Giving Program Senice Here . I I ' I / �I . "' . ..... " . '~ , . SLEEPING BAG A 99 .HECK'S REG.$ ' $6.99 .. No. 100 Pl Pleasant Store On~ . REEL •j • EVEREADY .. ' . . e Wide~ronge drag, se,uitive po~er selection. e Self-lubricating gears run smooth, silent: e Complete with premiu~ monofilament line. 6 VOLT LANTERN. -' WITHIAnERY Heck's · S]99 . . ~eg. 1 12.97 HECK'S REG. Red, White and Blue : FLASH BULB$ .. ·. .• . ' . POCKET KNIFE The handiest, most universal tool made. This Precise pocket knife comes with two blades. ··466 ss.gg HECK'S REG • . $3.99 Pt Pleasant Store On~ . ,.OQ HECK'S REG. . $1.29 HECK'S REG. 18.88 SPORTS DEPT. BASKETBALL RIM TAPE IIWili'IDIPT. IIWiliY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $6.9«1 Pl Pleasant Store On~ KODACOLOR P.RINT FILM STACKING BINS · 25( •.•.·.·~ 21< HECK'S lEG. 17' Each HOI/SEWAII DEPT. HECK'S REG. 39 1 I PEARL DROPS 77e 49( . DROPC~OTH 2 FOR $10~ $100 ' TOOTH POLISH HARDWAIE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.36 COSMETIC DEPT. EXCEDRIN I'.M. 30's - Excedrin P.M. '.. . • 22 $ HECK'S REG. 1' ., 88• COSMETIC DEI'T. IHECK'S REG. $1 •99 .. 9 ....... 011411: !lEG. OR HARD-TO-HOLD 68( HECK'S REG. ~ $2.14 HOI/SEWARE DEPT. HOI/SIWARE DEPT. 6.2 5 oz. .66 . SCOPE REG. OR MENTHOL c' ir-l: .....,.; ' HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 98' COSMETIC /JEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.88 00 HECK'S REG. $1 ;99 . SHITS IJII'T. HECK'S . REG. 51.38 1 HECK'S REG. · $1.19 . . 5'x7'·' PLASTIC TARP $100 HECK'S $1.41 HECK'S REG. $1.3i ~EG. s1 00 SHITI /JII'T. SHITS /Jli'T. · ·GOLF BALLS LARGE.SPOOL FISH LINE 6·1·1 0·15·20 POUND TIST 4 · FOR 2 FOR $100 $100 HECK'S REG.48' . .. ,. EA. HECK'S lEG. 99' EA. SI'OITS II'T. SI'UTS DII'T. ' TARGET ARROWS ASSOITIIi ~ENG THS · GUTMAN HICK'S "Du SIZE POCKET KNIVES FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES 12 FOR 3 FOR 2PR~S]00 HECK'S REG. 9St . . $ ·1·00 s1oo · ' •' , TACKLE &UTILITY'BOX , $100 $100 •'· ·'l HECK'S IK. T054•EA. 1/WTIIPT. .. 1\,i . NAIIWAIIIJE,T. $1.19 l . 00 FILTER FUNNEL AID TWOMAITLES BEDROOM LIGHT FIXTURE THERMAL OR ATHLETIC. SOCKS . 1a oz~ EDGE PROTECTIVE SHAVE FRICTION PROOFING . COLEMAN 'MAGN ..FLASHLIGHT HECK'S .. a · REG. .UP • .TO '1.59 . Pt. Pleasant Store ' IIWII.IUII'I• 15 OZ. WYNN'S . $1:00 ' : BOTTLE · HECK'S REG. $1.19 Pt. Pleasant Stcre_On_.~--+-'""·ll.•'•u·'"~r.-----· IIAIIIWAIE /lilT. HECK'S REG. . $1.$2 BIN . SJOO ' PLUNGER VACUUM MOVIE REEL & CAN · J'WIIli'T. ' PINT PLAID 400 FT. DUAL 8 $ 00 CLOG BUSTER . HECK'S REG. 11.03 SWING TOP . 94( $100 2 FOR' ' HECK'S REG. 69' EACH HECK'S lEG. 24' EA. 00 FOR · FESCO PLASTIC BEN-GAY GREASELESS-51'AINLESS •• 10-MINUTE RA~IATOR FLUSH FIRE LIGHTER~ .9'x.1 2' PLASTIC MEMO MINDER$ CHEFS SKILL-IT 'I• OUNCE :nor PRESTONE ; ., IIWII.IY DEPT. NAIDWAIIDE,T. 2.75 oz. ...... AUTOMOnVE DEI'T. I • 1101/SEWAM DII'T. Pl Pleasant Store On~ HOI/SEWA/11 DEPT. ANTI-FREEZE rn • AIITOMOTIVIIJI,T. . , IEWil,I~IJ.JtT. 8 ·FOR Heck's Reg. 11.18 , WINDSHIELD WASHER HECK'$ RIG. 99 1 EACH HECK'S REG. $1.19 . $1.09 EACH NOUSIWARE DEPT. CLOTHES PINS · GALLON HECK'S REG. $1.48 SJOO HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $7.77 50 COUNT AiiTDMOnVE DII'T. ' One-Step, Solvenl Cleaner $1 ~00 FESCO PLASTIC 99 IIHSIWAM III'T. AUTOIIOTIVIIJIPT. 0 TO FIT MOST CARS · 600FT. 5" REEL RECORDING TAPE KODAKCX 126-12 SPORTS DEPT. Fits neatly under the sink. Aconvenient sp~~tlisaver that is ideal for storage of detergents and otne,r cleansing items. HECK'S REG. $2.04 . SJOO ·-;;:;;. .... ~.......... SUNSET HECK'S REG. $3.99 STORAGE CABINET sru.. BRME FWIO HECK'S REG •..89' EACH . $100 HECK'S REG. 39' EACH 2 for HECK'SREG. 51' lach 180° HECK'SREG. 79' . AUTO 'THERMOSTATS $100 ·$ 88 DOWN-UNDER 3Pc.SAUCE PAN SET 3.F0~1 OO 2 FOR TARP BRAKE FLUID ·.·HAND CLEANER HECK'S REG. '1.34 5SIDED PHOTO CUBE 10 OZ. 6 FT. X 8 FT. $ SPORTS DEPT. COLUMBIAN ENAMEL 2FOR ·.··.· "'''· <; ····· Pl Pleasant 150Ft. 33/dNCH 12 Ounc• D&L ENGINE a.EANER . $100 . Available in Avocado color. I POUIDCAI GUNK IIWiliiY IJII'T. · Heck's Reg. ASH TRAY OR COASTIR 16 oz. $4.48 SCHRADE 2-BLADE . BASK DB ALL SYLVANiA e TotQIIy salt waterproo~, maintenance-free L Pt Pleasant Store Only KENT . 10 To·9 ZEBEO 909 ' HECK'S REG; $42.99 SPOITS DEPT. $gas Heck's Reg. s7.99 ... . COLEMAN $3588 SPOITS DEPT. ZEBCO 33 REEL 99 • "' ... ., tesf new hooter in: the Colomon line. Adj~stoble from 5000 to 8000 BTU's of portable comfort. ue .•. by Coleman. . ~ 8000 BTU HEATER This is tho Model 5.15A704 O.lu•o "Cat" ... hot- No jug anywhere kHps o gallon cool or warm longer and pro vide! as much style, and g~rod looks ond dependability for the price .. . as this eueptionol val- $ ~ ......., tO TO, . GA ••• .. _.., 10 TO 9 HICK'S REG.• ' ! ......., ' . . "' ~ HECK'S REG. TO .$1 .44 EACH . . HECK'S REG. 12 4 IACH SIWTSIJII'T. • �' , - ' -. ' . I ~- OPII:IAI.Y _ua, 10 TO 9 10 TO 9 . PRICES II EFFECT THROUGH Y, FEB. 6, WHILE QUAmTIES LAST.. ' .. v•rsotil8 HUSK'!: tpol Mt gual-onteu p lifetime of too ~rlormt;mct . Jdeol for o ! l . and o~1o "'ointen~~· and o perlec:t odditiofl to ' · · \') 1 the trailer or bOat! ·,• ... ,. ' ' . 4 Top 3 PACKS · TOILET TISSUE 2 ROLLS nil PACK 4 PACKS . /$ 100 $100 ( 12 ROLLS) $100 HECK'S REG. 33' HECK'$ REG. 49' Pack DI~T. ' ,. · 30QUART . · . W ASTE BASKET · - FLORAL DESIGN $100 . HECK'S REG. ' HECK'S REG. 41 1 Each 4 -IN PACK . . DISHIPAN $JOO MUSHROOM DESIGN 2PACKS SJ·oo 13 QT. PAIL HECK'S REG. $1.42 $1.4'2 ' s ASSORTED COLORS $JOO . 1 140Z. ~~~~ii DIAL 12 TITLES 4 FOR ANTI-PERSPIRANT $100 REG. 39' Each HECK'S REG. $1.88 Each · TOY IJ,T. COSMETIC IJEPT. 15 oz. 11.5 oz. DIAL SHAMPOO 2 FOR ·. '\ $100 ~ .......,, . [Vita lisI " "' . .. - .. ..... $1.58 -- •• /IDISEWA.E IEPT. . PLASTIC STRIPS SO's . ~~ 2FOR SJOO HECK'S UG. 73 1 Each ~ ) . IOLL-01 DEODORAIT 2 FOR IIAHWARE DEPT• ...._,_, HECK'S REG. .•-· -. - REG. 791 Each . .. • PLATINUM PLUS SJOO $100 . HECK'S REG. 88 1 Ea~h HECK IS REG 84 1 EACH 1 .' s. . '' these the finest seat covers you con buy. These covers fit a s th ough they were built right into the cor. Tl1e beouti· ful styling. and protection of these popular se.o t covers of~er years of comfort and. elegance. For split or solid bock. • s ssoo., •r. LATE:X·.. :,.' ' . ~T WALL p~INf :· . .. ECK'SREG.$2.9t1At~;" . IIAIIIWAII CAIMAn \ 1·piece vinyl auto rug set for front and rear. Fits mo1ot cars . Choose from wide assortment of color1o. · $3.22 n:;;;n REAR •• J$2.66 FRONT ••• ' HECk'S . RE~. HECK 'S JIEG. TO $4.99 $4.99 AUTOMDTIVEDIPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. . PRESTONE SEALER& STOP LEAK ·With 54" Lead Wire, ' ' WRENCH Ideal for todoy's high pressure c~oling systems. 2 FOR • $2.9~ 0 . SJOO HECK'S REG. ' Allt'DMOTIVE IJEP,T. 12 oz. PRESTONE LEE OIL FILTER ( HECK'S REG. 74' EACH' 'AIITDMDTIVI IJEjlf. • ; ~ VIN~L Of the fine st nylon and foam construction that makes . . HICK'S IEG.,, a·a• EACH - - ' . ' --- SJOO · FOAM SEAT COVERS AIITDMOTIVEDIPT. ·BATH OIL BEADS 2JOR 2CALLOIS . TE HECK'S R.EG. 77' Ea sy to in•talt. Ideal for better reception . SOFTIQUE.· ·~to:! . • IIA.DWARE DEPT. .· 38( AUTO ANTENNA 170Z. ' II "btllot• b~~ " ot Hftk't , , , ri>DCIIIt•ftltn "'<'d"ft (Gtotl J)lut. 1-'9 ..,.;... , ift tt.io SU~:~::DRY .5222 CARBURETOR CLEANER " COSMETIC WALL PAINT . ' SNAP AIITDMOTIVE DEPT. . $1.39 . IIA.IIWA•E DEPT. '· RIG. . VINYL LATEX PINT HICK'S . ltECK'S . · 25LBS. ' AUTOMOTIVIIJEPT. Ta $2.38 ·-HECK'S REG. ·GILLETTE.BLADES 5 2 FOR IIAHWARE IJEPT. :.~:;;:~~ ~':: ::'.:~ -~ ~=~: oz. 2 FOR' ~. ~ECK'S $100 .- $2.99 MOTOR OIL 6 PACK HD 01 REGULAR TOOTHPASTE WITH IIEI DEIIDGIAIT 5GAL CAN PRI~tPENN ·PEPSODE,NT HAl KARATE AFTER SHAVE . ., Comes in. a .5 Gallon can. 'rhe mos t idea l point for your bos.emenf. · · $4.97 • ~UZZLES. 6.75 $4.99 HARDWARE DEPT. NAIDWAIE DEPr. "'==~ HECK'S REG. HICK'S RIG. 62' lac" 40Z. I . 48 ' OLD ANCHOR PAINT HECK'S REJ>. $1.79 ~ I 00 PC. JUVEIILE . 500 PC. ADUL1 2 FOR SJ 00 S]~!... HECK'S REG. $1.38 88' COSMETIC IJEPT. $p6 BAN · > ~ PICTURE PUZZLES HECK'S REG. 78 1 Each · HECK'S REG. 1.5 oz. BAND-AID BRAND, REG. ' ~"(~ o1h11 .. ., n .,.,,..,, o1 on , 1u1pmad p~aKIMfr HECK'S REG. GALLOI " •• SCORE 2FoRs 1oo COSMmt J .... ~ HECK'S REG. $1.29 Each ·~ . HECK'S s.. 39 . .-•...... ' HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 38' YD. ,,.,, VITALS $JO ' ,/ .,. .. , '"''" 1~11 ""'- <ool , paon l ·~ . . "";;;~~,.:=: 1h.o ot ~tnong Compo•~ £C• S 88<. t. .Aim FREEZE $,00 DIY COITIDl' FOI HA. ~~00 HECK'S LAUNDRY BASKET FLORAL DESIGN ., NOIISIWAII 70Z. e.,t "' on ~ DOW ~. IIDISEWA•E . IJEPT. GIANT COLORING BOOKS the thr &e ,t ' '""' 14t(~'" Ov~lo!r '"~' wpll ""'"'' ,.,.,,lobi• '" o ... ;,jt Ht~lion of dtco· oot<:u 1hn~• J'lul .. h.tn, to '"" on1ont\ lo••• · lh" ... .,n tO<I I•n<;~ ,,.,.,. m"" ~alo" wilh ·I $100 4 YDS. $1.39 An e~~ee llent rust PREMIUM WALt PAINT MASKING TAPE preven tive . 4~ PLASTIC ADHESIVE PAPER $1.58 32 az. HECK'S .. lf•INCH } . MAGIC COVER HECK'S REG. SPRAY ENAMEL . ' ,, ~ . AITDMDTIVE DEPT. NDUSEWAM IJ9T. HECK'S REG. 60Z. DURO LIQUID PLUMR HECK'SREG • . $1.99 GAL. HECK'S REG. $1.39 HECK'S REG. 331 EACH 'HECK'S REG. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ' BUBBLE LAMPS - $· 00 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. '-77• Pack - ASSORTED SIZES . $1.18 . ZEREX -· ANTI-FREEZE • FLORAL DESI'I FLOiAL DESIGN l HICK'S REG. . 991 . ''· $1.58 FESCO PLASTIC . CREAM'WAX , IIAIIJWAII HPT. . ' FESCO fLASTIC SCREWDRIVERS . HIGH GLOSS . . ' HECK'S REG. $6.99 • aVERAGE GLASSES ·. ' ss•a HECK'S REG. $1.58 DIPf. - ,t' $JOO Pow erf ul l V.. HP motor handl es tougre s t jobs with eo~e . Wri:lp·oround sturdy steel sho·e f •• r added &up· port. b:hou ~ l kee p s s.awdusl away from cuttin_g line. --· , _.. HAIDWAIE ' SQIIEGEE·SCRAPER Ideal to have in the h"me or ga· rage. ideal tarcM. kh for home, auto, 1hop , lorm - ollthe wonted o w~'uo rie s - 1·alid ~i..ou pencil llome bu rn er unit , fu,l <yHode., tlame spreader , $oldering tip , blow to head, 1porlt lighter. Complete handsom e trJame .. d Jlultool che1t. · $ 00 36QT. W~STE BASKET .:;: -.~ NAIIJWA.E DEPT. BERNZ-0-MATIC , KIT 4 ROLLS · FESC:O ' .. JUMBO TOWElS FESCO PLASTIC ' REG. $14.66 HARBrtAJE • .HECK'S REG. 33 1 PACK fo r one hand con· II nosHuh, r i p ~ . !.crolls, HECK'S HECK'S REG. $8.88 (8 ROLLS) POWER-SAW no tches - e~e t1 moke i it~ own starling hole, e Th umb ~wi tc h fo r 11uick ON -OFF con trol • Rom speed ~000 ~ trol.;e s pe r minu te. · . hondl~t SOFt~WEVE BATHROOM TISSUE 4 ROLLS IN PACK . BOXES . I SABRE·SAW BLACK& DECKER f; 81i ghJ alum inUm l in·i~h •• . 110) • handyman 1s worksttop. Wetr ba'loftced and comfortable. ( # 7000) McGRAW EDISON ,. ,Great gen~ral purpose drill for all ~aterials. A fine first tool for any man's home or an ideal addition too ' 200COUNT ••• .. ' Packed in HUSKY'.S 'poc:e·o9e, compOIIifterJfeil plastic tool box, this %".DRI·LL SCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUE . ·. . --.....-------- . . · . ll PC. soon sn .. . . FAMILY SCOTT ' lOW THROUGH SUI DAY, FEB. 6, WHILE QUAIITinES LAST BLACK & DECKER • . • I . RUST UOR .. . •'~ ' HECK'S REG. 99' .,' $100 ' AIITOMDTIVE · · IJEPT. . HECK'S REG. 74 EACH ' . 1 AITOMDTirE •r. uoz. ' �... . .... . . . • ' ' . • I .17-ftleDIIIJSe•••..,~MJ''sput-P-.,,o., Feb. 2, 1m Teresa Ferguson to ·Wed Strip Mining is Helping Lake Pie.d mont Steven ·Fields February 11 -UI.Y' ·OPHIAILY 10 T0 .9 ' 10TO 9 r CADIZ, Ohio - Believe it or' · oot - strip mining 18 helpinq curlaii deadly acid pollution of Piedmont Lake. . For sometime now concern has been made public, either by the news media or word of mouth that Piedmont Lake is dooll)ed dpe to strip mining at its southern headwaters. .The News-Herald made an Investigation of· the· area and interviewed top personnel In the COI!llndustry as well as the ·. State Health Dept. and Muskingu'!' Watershed , District to come up with the following Information: Oddly as It may seem, strip mining ill actually helping to limit the acid pollution of the lake, Ralph Hareh, president of Hanna Coal, whose company .is just one of four operating In the headwaters of the lake, said, "I .am more concerned with silt than lam with acid pollution." Hanna Coal's stripping operation is known "Egypt Valley" and at the present · state of economics has a life expectancy of 15 to 20 years. M~. and Mrs. John T. Fer(uon , of New Haven, ilnnounce the enelll!ement and · forti!\.-Gmlng !ftdcllng of tbelr , ,9ull!ter, Teresa, to Mr. . Sth!l!l Fiflds, 8011 of Mr. and Ml1, ~I Fields of Harlford. ' The marrl!ige :will be aOiemniled Febniary II at the · New llmll United Methodist · :Churi:h. The Rev. William ' OeMoie will · read the Cel M~y and Wedding musiC : will ~ played by Mlia Sherry _ PRICES IN . ~ . M.; F*R\iaon h&s ' asked '.)1111 Marilyn · Gibbs . to Never Ending Song of Love DJCKEYLE~ Sounds of today by Grass Roots, Three Dog Night, John Denver, Charlie Pride, Freddy Hart Steppen Wolfe and Dickey .l ,e.e SPECIAL GROUP ALSO AVAILABLE. ON ~8 TRACK TAPES 1111 111•111R • IIIYIU . . · 1111 .... 1i IIIII l rMLIIII !TAll· Dill MS · liYir lWII Tllrlll.llll MORE GOLDEN ..... Gfd5§ he it~ .$ • RETAIL VALUE $5.98 \ SPECIAL GROUP The latest and greatesi ."Sale Priced" at Heck's. 0 Save on selections by Alice Cooper, Grand Funk r Railroad, Freddie Hart and "All In The Family," • at Heck's and Save. $ Inn. Her guests were employes ' • . • ALSO AVAILABLE ON 8TRACK TAPES SELL v·ouR· DON'T NEEDS . . 1 WITH A .BARGAIN .QFFER - 1 I I $ 00 ~~ . Zeigler said, "stripping In the area -Is neutralizing the acid by breaking up the earth and limestone. " As · for 'silt, Zeigler also showed·concern. He said there is definitely a large area of land uncovered north and sOuth of 1-70. Not all of this Is by stripping as l~e highway construction also provides a means of silt to get Into the streams. However, as yet Zeigler said he had not I 1 1 I I . I I I I 1 1 I 00N'T WAIT MAll youR AD NQw~ I Phone - - - - - City MAIL TO: THE . DAILY SENTINEL . · PomeniJ, OhiD ·MEAT .LOAF MIX (BEEF &PORK) ·2 lbs. 50 OIOICE . •••••••••••••••••••••. AFTER CAMDEN "Double Ploy" , Boots Nice 'N Lite YOGURT............ !.~~-2 for 49' Nice 'N li1e DIP ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I oz. 29' · (At th1 Girl I love) with Chet TH[ ORIGIUL RfCOROI!GS BY Randolph and BEEF UVER many more. I'm Throwing Rite Relaxin' •nd .,..., f•~~e~rlmlly EOO'f ARNOLD FAIRMONT €·•··'•") GLENN MILLER UO HIS ORCH. Sliced Per lb."' * SPECIAL GROUP Hurry! 44 I I I 1 1 I I · from Mancini, Como, CHET ATKINS . more. COTTAGE CHEESE ....... !~.~~·. 29' Nice 'N Lite HOM. MILK ....... ~!.~~~.2 for .89' Nice 'N Lite CHOC. M'ILK ............ ~.~~I; 49~ Nice •N Lite I.C . E. M ..IlK ,,., ge r. 69' Stereo Albums. Choose Instrumentals, Country and Western and I I ' lll Court St . . .. Select group of RCA Topes. Included ore Show Tunes, I1 I I Ad! Please Print. Use One Space For Each Word 1 1 1 1 I I I I1 Nome · • •· . ...., .. ' '"'"" I Address 1 1 11 Write Nice 'N Ll!e . assortment of 8 Track 1 0 Let's get with it . . . enjoy your calorie watching with Fairmont Nice 'N Lite Lowfat Dairy Products. .. Choose from a wide I I I I I I I water analysis at the Piedmont I reservoir showed a P.H. of 4.3. I · . . • The Dept. of Health engineer 1 said when the P.H. is helow 4.5 1 you can expect. a fish kill. I If the P.H. In water Is 7 it is ·· · neutral. Anything above 7 is I alkaline, anything below is I acid. Sulphides also appear in I the water, but this will not kill , I . .. vegetation or fish. I TO QUALIFY FOR THIS SPECIAL LOW RATE, He went on to say that a I . . Ad mu~l be pland by an indi'lidi.IOI • Cancellation privit.get when... dormant deep mine south of I- I . Ad mu\1offer good\ lor sole not 0 bulintu ·\IIIII or• obtoirwd 70 flows d' -Uy into Stillwater I S. llin'illor $?5 or under • Ad muil rema in un<hong•d for • $1 minimum chor;~ .for I 0 dopt 0110 Creek, ;n~.. of the major .~-·-P-ri<_ .. ..,•• _~··-··-~_·"_."r;~o"'_·_rin_•_'_..;'.;."'.;..;.' - - - - - - - · - · - " ' - '- - - - - - streams feeding Piedmont. During dry weather, he Yo~r commented, the acid water from this mine supplies I practically all .the water In this · I . Beginning To Show? ·RCA CAMDEN ALBUMS BOOTS RANDOLPH I I I I I 1 1 1 FAM ILV WANT AD I ·Those Christmas Pounds RETAIL VALUES '6.95 SPECIAL GROUP I1 • I1 I . , cAsH? PRAQTICAL SUGGESTIONS FOR WEIGHT WATCHERS!--- $46.6 . Rail ·· I 1 1I 1 ... RETAIL VALUE$5.98 8 TRACK TAPES Piedmont If proper rtclamatlon II dane. Hanna Coal has already begun reclamation of territory now st'ripped by the big shovel, the Gem of Egypt. It is certain the publlc.cP,n be assured a constant orl!r- ' veillance of pollution, not only by acid water but sill as well, will be C\inUnued as long as strip mining remains. Reprinted from the Harrll!on News Herald, Cadiz. NEEo· /.Ex·TRA ---'"---· _ _ _ years ago. "This Is wh4jre·l)lost of the acid flow into the lake . HAS DINNER PARTY originates," be said. Miss Marguerite Meyer In fact, Zeigler pointed out entertained Tuesday night with thai in November of 1966, a dinner party at the Meigs before stripping even began, of her shoe store, recenUy sold Tire same can be true lor r••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• de:'·!~~~y~~~ .. ~~~ti~~t :!~~~·d!~m~~!~of: will give off acid. However, at lake that were sealed many • 66 ANNE MURRAY GLEN CAMPBELL •s to Mrs. David Ohlinger: their .husbands, and several friends. ' In Ute group were Mrs. Ralph · Walter Meinhart Of lluntington Died on Tuesday Poston and Mrs. William •• Grifflih, Columbus; Miss Sybil . Waller J. Meinhart, 72, of331 the C. K.. Oxley Clothing Store club playground in Huntington Ebersbach, Mrs. Doris lOib Ave., Huntington, W.Va., during his career. He ·also was and obtaining !lCIUipment used Rinehart, Mr. and Mrs. Fred formerly of Pomerqy, died vice president of the Ross to check lhe eyesight of Goegleln, Mr. and Mrs. David Tuelday at his bome. Huntington school children. Concrete Co. Ohlinger, and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Meinhart was·born April He was a past president of A graduate of the Booth Charles LyUe. 21, 11191n Pomeroy, the son of the Huntington Uons Club In Business College, Mr . the late . Ewndell and Eva 1945 and 1946 and helped Meinhart is survived by his Schoenleln . Mell)hart. He organize the first Uons club wile, Ethlyn Long Meinhart; a WATsONS CONFINED located In Huntington In 1921, Halloween party in Hun- sister, Mrs . Guy Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Watson ~ a grocery store and tington , He was Instrumental Lancasrer, Ohio, and several are both confined to their home becoming credit manager of in obtaining land for the Uons nieces and nephews: In Racine. Mr. Watson was Funeral services will be beld returned· home from the at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Pleasant Valley Hospital Kllngel-Carpenter Funeral Tuesday after a confinement Fred Dunfee Sr. Died on Tuesday Home In Huntington with the there for several days. Sunday Fred D. Dunfee, Sr., 56, two sisters, )Irs. Dana (June) Rev. Mack Thomasson of- evenlhg Mrs. Watson fell on the formerly of Rutland, died Hysell, Grove City, and Mrs.' ficlating. Burial will be in ice and fractured her right Tuelday morning at his home Nathan (Bette) Biggs, Beech Grove Cemetery at shoulder. In ~ly. P~roy, and two brothers, Pomeroy. Friends may call at ! l~: JuJy, 7, ..l8~1f!:!~r~ Harold of Middleport and the funeral home any time bi\~tlieaonoflfie~~tenuya ~~ Ot Westerville. · ·• irteH Jl'ln. todliy. ' • LOCKS CLOSED !IDd 'Ounet· Dunfee. Two Funeral Services will be held ' 17 ELECI'IIOCUTED SAULT STE, MARIE, Mich. brotben also preceded him in at 2 p.m. Thursday at the . HILMAR, Calif. (UPJ.) _ death. McCurdy Funeral Home In · Seventeen dairy cows were (UP!) -The Soo Locks closed Survlvlng .are his wife, the · Beverly. Mllltary services will · electrocutedberewhenashort- following the passage of the locolel' Irene Pblppa; a son, be held at the Waterford circuit occurred 1n a motor Enders M. Voorlrees Tuesday, Fred, Jr., of Lowell; a Cemetery !'here Mr. Dunfee operating a fann's milking ending the longest iron ore shipping season in history. dal!llhler, Paulilie, equipment. . at home; will be burled. RETAIL VALUE $6.95 SPECIALLY PRICED·ROCK FAVORITES be . her . mald"Df-honor . .. The groomsman's honor attendant will be Milton-" ,. Tennant, Open church will be . · obuned and a ~pUon will follliW 1In the church social room lnunedlately aftter the .ceremony. The · couple will ~ ·tbelt hOme In Burdette . Addltloa,, Point .Pleasant. Mlia Ferguion Is a 19'10 K!'iduate of Wal\ama High · School where she was a majorette an!l a member of the Wahama Band. At the present time she Is a secretary in the ' office of Lakin State Hospital. Mr. Fields also Is .a 1970 graduate of Wahama High School where he excelled In baa~etball and other atbletics. He Is an employe of the Federal Morgul in GaUipolls , Ohio, Aanna Coal we take steps to discovered any sanjlbars cbmpleted in 1938, The lake neutralize the acid before. 11 building up and belielled !hal was built for flood control but gels into the lake." with proper reclamation has grown into a fine Hanna Coal ··IB making u- silll!.tion could be cootrolled. recreation facility. tensive 'l'ater analysis In the Raymond lckle,. executive Questioned as to. the life streams that feed Piedmont secretary of the Muskingum expectancy of Piedmont Lake, lake. Tire company all!o QSes a · Watershed Conserv·ancy the MWCD official said, "il is two-pit system where the water District, said the MWCD was probably in the hundreds of from the number 9 pit ·is concerned with pollution of the years." ·leached thro1111h earth Into the lake and was working wit!) He said .a survey by the number 8 pit and then through Hanna Coal on control and Corps of Engineers of Leesville more earth before it flows Into surveillance of this problem. Lake show it to have a life. of tlie streams. Ickle said Piedmont well over 1000 years. lckle said Hareh commented that !be reservoir, as well as all the tree planting on the shore has company hopes to curtail silt lakes in the MWCD was :increased the life of Leesville. as much as possible by construction of careh basins where 1 · the water can set idle until the 1 :li ~ . sediment is gone, and then flow 1 into the feeding streams. One such careh basin will be built I \ · ·I . .. . .Inside the railroad loop at the I \__../ · Egypt Valley loading dQI!k. I As for the pollution problem I of the lake, George E. Zeigler, I an engineer with the Dept. of 1 Health, shed more light here. I Mr. ~igler conducts state 1 . . water sample . tests at 12 or I more sites along the streams · that feed the lake. I "Our biggest problem is I dormant deep mines," said I RATH'S . • Jv-r~ 1 '. v • JIM REEVES RETAIL VALUE lin_, I Tftltl t'a,. l .tllf'l,r 'f ll•l II,Off. t'-.u! $2.98 '• 1 I ' I ' , SAVIN&S -VALUES AT $239 6 · $ 1· CHEESE DINNER...... COFFEE .........................:.. .. . 3 $1 10 .rPEACHES.............., TOILET TISSUE...... 6 s· AP.PlE SAUCE........... . AERO WAX ..................... , g• 3 , $1 4 WNcHE~N LOAF...... !:s~. DISTILLED WATER ......... kraft Macaroni and . boxes ·stoktly . ' . , ~·"• · 303 LUC~Y Luf ~~~ Rons·sg~ Georgi.an for • 0 Shines and Proteds 27 ' oz. ~~.~.. cans BIHmore Brand u;. 3 · No. ·2,12 1'.... . Folger's CAll Grinds) 71/z ·oz. Pure and Sparklina · · gal. ?~.'.~. ... • .• 3 lb. $239 Canned P1cn1cs . ~.~~. c~. 99~ W1eners .....................~.~!:... . ... GOOD 'II' COIIWTIY • 39~ g~ ~ FRENCH CITY 20 PROJ)UCE DEPT. SPECIALS! Ieiah~ Potatoes•• ! 0 79~ 1 ·lb. Large Golden Ripe . . ' 1 o~ Bananas ••• ~ ••••••~ POT.AJOES "8' size 50 $ 49 1 ••••••• •• lbs, PAN ROLLS ' 4 BAKERY FEA TUR El Be1sy Ross FOR 5th and PEARL STS., MaNE "The Store With AHeart; You, WE li.KE" . Hight reserved to limit quantities We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food .Stlmps Prices Effective Feb. 2-9 · MondaY Tbrti Friday 9:00 to 7:00 s.tll!diY 9 to 9 CLOSED SU.NOAYS • �... . .... . . . • ' ' . • I .17-ftleDIIIJSe•••..,~MJ''sput-P-.,,o., Feb. 2, 1m Teresa Ferguson to ·Wed Strip Mining is Helping Lake Pie.d mont Steven ·Fields February 11 -UI.Y' ·OPHIAILY 10 T0 .9 ' 10TO 9 r CADIZ, Ohio - Believe it or' · oot - strip mining 18 helpinq curlaii deadly acid pollution of Piedmont Lake. . For sometime now concern has been made public, either by the news media or word of mouth that Piedmont Lake is dooll)ed dpe to strip mining at its southern headwaters. .The News-Herald made an Investigation of· the· area and interviewed top personnel In the COI!llndustry as well as the ·. State Health Dept. and Muskingu'!' Watershed , District to come up with the following Information: Oddly as It may seem, strip mining ill actually helping to limit the acid pollution of the lake, Ralph Hareh, president of Hanna Coal, whose company .is just one of four operating In the headwaters of the lake, said, "I .am more concerned with silt than lam with acid pollution." Hanna Coal's stripping operation is known "Egypt Valley" and at the present · state of economics has a life expectancy of 15 to 20 years. M~. and Mrs. John T. Fer(uon , of New Haven, ilnnounce the enelll!ement and · forti!\.-Gmlng !ftdcllng of tbelr , ,9ull!ter, Teresa, to Mr. . Sth!l!l Fiflds, 8011 of Mr. and Ml1, ~I Fields of Harlford. ' The marrl!ige :will be aOiemniled Febniary II at the · New llmll United Methodist · :Churi:h. The Rev. William ' OeMoie will · read the Cel M~y and Wedding musiC : will ~ played by Mlia Sherry _ PRICES IN . ~ . M.; F*R\iaon h&s ' asked '.)1111 Marilyn · Gibbs . to Never Ending Song of Love DJCKEYLE~ Sounds of today by Grass Roots, Three Dog Night, John Denver, Charlie Pride, Freddy Hart Steppen Wolfe and Dickey .l ,e.e SPECIAL GROUP ALSO AVAILABLE. ON ~8 TRACK TAPES 1111 111•111R • IIIYIU . . · 1111 .... 1i IIIII l rMLIIII !TAll· Dill MS · liYir lWII Tllrlll.llll MORE GOLDEN ..... Gfd5§ he it~ .$ • RETAIL VALUE $5.98 \ SPECIAL GROUP The latest and greatesi ."Sale Priced" at Heck's. 0 Save on selections by Alice Cooper, Grand Funk r Railroad, Freddie Hart and "All In The Family," • at Heck's and Save. $ Inn. Her guests were employes ' • . • ALSO AVAILABLE ON 8TRACK TAPES SELL v·ouR· DON'T NEEDS . . 1 WITH A .BARGAIN .QFFER - 1 I I $ 00 ~~ . Zeigler said, "stripping In the area -Is neutralizing the acid by breaking up the earth and limestone. " As · for 'silt, Zeigler also showed·concern. He said there is definitely a large area of land uncovered north and sOuth of 1-70. Not all of this Is by stripping as l~e highway construction also provides a means of silt to get Into the streams. However, as yet Zeigler said he had not I 1 1 I I . I I I I 1 1 I 00N'T WAIT MAll youR AD NQw~ I Phone - - - - - City MAIL TO: THE . DAILY SENTINEL . · PomeniJ, OhiD ·MEAT .LOAF MIX (BEEF &PORK) ·2 lbs. 50 OIOICE . •••••••••••••••••••••. AFTER CAMDEN "Double Ploy" , Boots Nice 'N Lite YOGURT............ !.~~-2 for 49' Nice 'N li1e DIP ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I oz. 29' · (At th1 Girl I love) with Chet TH[ ORIGIUL RfCOROI!GS BY Randolph and BEEF UVER many more. I'm Throwing Rite Relaxin' •nd .,..., f•~~e~rlmlly EOO'f ARNOLD FAIRMONT €·•··'•") GLENN MILLER UO HIS ORCH. Sliced Per lb."' * SPECIAL GROUP Hurry! 44 I I I 1 1 I I · from Mancini, Como, CHET ATKINS . more. COTTAGE CHEESE ....... !~.~~·. 29' Nice 'N Lite HOM. MILK ....... ~!.~~~.2 for .89' Nice 'N Lite CHOC. M'ILK ............ ~.~~I; 49~ Nice •N Lite I.C . E. M ..IlK ,,., ge r. 69' Stereo Albums. Choose Instrumentals, Country and Western and I I ' lll Court St . . .. Select group of RCA Topes. Included ore Show Tunes, I1 I I Ad! Please Print. Use One Space For Each Word 1 1 1 1 I I I I1 Nome · • •· . ...., .. ' '"'"" I Address 1 1 11 Write Nice 'N Ll!e . assortment of 8 Track 1 0 Let's get with it . . . enjoy your calorie watching with Fairmont Nice 'N Lite Lowfat Dairy Products. .. Choose from a wide I I I I I I I water analysis at the Piedmont I reservoir showed a P.H. of 4.3. I · . . • The Dept. of Health engineer 1 said when the P.H. is helow 4.5 1 you can expect. a fish kill. I If the P.H. In water Is 7 it is ·· · neutral. Anything above 7 is I alkaline, anything below is I acid. Sulphides also appear in I the water, but this will not kill , I . .. vegetation or fish. I TO QUALIFY FOR THIS SPECIAL LOW RATE, He went on to say that a I . . Ad mu~l be pland by an indi'lidi.IOI • Cancellation privit.get when... dormant deep mine south of I- I . Ad mu\1offer good\ lor sole not 0 bulintu ·\IIIII or• obtoirwd 70 flows d' -Uy into Stillwater I S. llin'illor $?5 or under • Ad muil rema in un<hong•d for • $1 minimum chor;~ .for I 0 dopt 0110 Creek, ;n~.. of the major .~-·-P-ri<_ .. ..,•• _~··-··-~_·"_."r;~o"'_·_rin_•_'_..;'.;."'.;..;.' - - - - - - - · - · - " ' - '- - - - - - streams feeding Piedmont. During dry weather, he Yo~r commented, the acid water from this mine supplies I practically all .the water In this · I . Beginning To Show? ·RCA CAMDEN ALBUMS BOOTS RANDOLPH I I I I I 1 1 1 FAM ILV WANT AD I ·Those Christmas Pounds RETAIL VALUES '6.95 SPECIAL GROUP I1 • I1 I . , cAsH? PRAQTICAL SUGGESTIONS FOR WEIGHT WATCHERS!--- $46.6 . Rail ·· I 1 1I 1 ... RETAIL VALUE$5.98 8 TRACK TAPES Piedmont If proper rtclamatlon II dane. Hanna Coal has already begun reclamation of territory now st'ripped by the big shovel, the Gem of Egypt. It is certain the publlc.cP,n be assured a constant orl!r- ' veillance of pollution, not only by acid water but sill as well, will be C\inUnued as long as strip mining remains. Reprinted from the Harrll!on News Herald, Cadiz. NEEo· /.Ex·TRA ---'"---· _ _ _ years ago. "This Is wh4jre·l)lost of the acid flow into the lake . HAS DINNER PARTY originates," be said. Miss Marguerite Meyer In fact, Zeigler pointed out entertained Tuesday night with thai in November of 1966, a dinner party at the Meigs before stripping even began, of her shoe store, recenUy sold Tire same can be true lor r••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• de:'·!~~~y~~~ .. ~~~ti~~t :!~~~·d!~m~~!~of: will give off acid. However, at lake that were sealed many • 66 ANNE MURRAY GLEN CAMPBELL •s to Mrs. David Ohlinger: their .husbands, and several friends. ' In Ute group were Mrs. Ralph · Walter Meinhart Of lluntington Died on Tuesday Poston and Mrs. William •• Grifflih, Columbus; Miss Sybil . Waller J. Meinhart, 72, of331 the C. K.. Oxley Clothing Store club playground in Huntington Ebersbach, Mrs. Doris lOib Ave., Huntington, W.Va., during his career. He ·also was and obtaining !lCIUipment used Rinehart, Mr. and Mrs. Fred formerly of Pomerqy, died vice president of the Ross to check lhe eyesight of Goegleln, Mr. and Mrs. David Tuelday at his bome. Huntington school children. Concrete Co. Ohlinger, and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Meinhart was·born April He was a past president of A graduate of the Booth Charles LyUe. 21, 11191n Pomeroy, the son of the Huntington Uons Club In Business College, Mr . the late . Ewndell and Eva 1945 and 1946 and helped Meinhart is survived by his Schoenleln . Mell)hart. He organize the first Uons club wile, Ethlyn Long Meinhart; a WATsONS CONFINED located In Huntington In 1921, Halloween party in Hun- sister, Mrs . Guy Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Watson ~ a grocery store and tington , He was Instrumental Lancasrer, Ohio, and several are both confined to their home becoming credit manager of in obtaining land for the Uons nieces and nephews: In Racine. Mr. Watson was Funeral services will be beld returned· home from the at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Pleasant Valley Hospital Kllngel-Carpenter Funeral Tuesday after a confinement Fred Dunfee Sr. Died on Tuesday Home In Huntington with the there for several days. Sunday Fred D. Dunfee, Sr., 56, two sisters, )Irs. Dana (June) Rev. Mack Thomasson of- evenlhg Mrs. Watson fell on the formerly of Rutland, died Hysell, Grove City, and Mrs.' ficlating. Burial will be in ice and fractured her right Tuelday morning at his home Nathan (Bette) Biggs, Beech Grove Cemetery at shoulder. In ~ly. P~roy, and two brothers, Pomeroy. Friends may call at ! l~: JuJy, 7, ..l8~1f!:!~r~ Harold of Middleport and the funeral home any time bi\~tlieaonoflfie~~tenuya ~~ Ot Westerville. · ·• irteH Jl'ln. todliy. ' • LOCKS CLOSED !IDd 'Ounet· Dunfee. Two Funeral Services will be held ' 17 ELECI'IIOCUTED SAULT STE, MARIE, Mich. brotben also preceded him in at 2 p.m. Thursday at the . HILMAR, Calif. (UPJ.) _ death. McCurdy Funeral Home In · Seventeen dairy cows were (UP!) -The Soo Locks closed Survlvlng .are his wife, the · Beverly. Mllltary services will · electrocutedberewhenashort- following the passage of the locolel' Irene Pblppa; a son, be held at the Waterford circuit occurred 1n a motor Enders M. Voorlrees Tuesday, Fred, Jr., of Lowell; a Cemetery !'here Mr. Dunfee operating a fann's milking ending the longest iron ore shipping season in history. dal!llhler, Paulilie, equipment. . at home; will be burled. RETAIL VALUE $6.95 SPECIALLY PRICED·ROCK FAVORITES be . her . mald"Df-honor . .. The groomsman's honor attendant will be Milton-" ,. Tennant, Open church will be . · obuned and a ~pUon will follliW 1In the church social room lnunedlately aftter the .ceremony. The · couple will ~ ·tbelt hOme In Burdette . Addltloa,, Point .Pleasant. Mlia Ferguion Is a 19'10 K!'iduate of Wal\ama High · School where she was a majorette an!l a member of the Wahama Band. At the present time she Is a secretary in the ' office of Lakin State Hospital. Mr. Fields also Is .a 1970 graduate of Wahama High School where he excelled In baa~etball and other atbletics. He Is an employe of the Federal Morgul in GaUipolls , Ohio, Aanna Coal we take steps to discovered any sanjlbars cbmpleted in 1938, The lake neutralize the acid before. 11 building up and belielled !hal was built for flood control but gels into the lake." with proper reclamation has grown into a fine Hanna Coal ··IB making u- silll!.tion could be cootrolled. recreation facility. tensive 'l'ater analysis In the Raymond lckle,. executive Questioned as to. the life streams that feed Piedmont secretary of the Muskingum expectancy of Piedmont Lake, lake. Tire company all!o QSes a · Watershed Conserv·ancy the MWCD official said, "il is two-pit system where the water District, said the MWCD was probably in the hundreds of from the number 9 pit ·is concerned with pollution of the years." ·leached thro1111h earth Into the lake and was working wit!) He said .a survey by the number 8 pit and then through Hanna Coal on control and Corps of Engineers of Leesville more earth before it flows Into surveillance of this problem. Lake show it to have a life. of tlie streams. Ickle said Piedmont well over 1000 years. lckle said Hareh commented that !be reservoir, as well as all the tree planting on the shore has company hopes to curtail silt lakes in the MWCD was :increased the life of Leesville. as much as possible by construction of careh basins where 1 · the water can set idle until the 1 :li ~ . sediment is gone, and then flow 1 into the feeding streams. One such careh basin will be built I \ · ·I . .. . .Inside the railroad loop at the I \__../ · Egypt Valley loading dQI!k. I As for the pollution problem I of the lake, George E. Zeigler, I an engineer with the Dept. of 1 Health, shed more light here. I Mr. ~igler conducts state 1 . . water sample . tests at 12 or I more sites along the streams · that feed the lake. I "Our biggest problem is I dormant deep mines," said I RATH'S . • Jv-r~ 1 '. v • JIM REEVES RETAIL VALUE lin_, I Tftltl t'a,. l .tllf'l,r 'f ll•l II,Off. t'-.u! $2.98 '• 1 I ' I ' , SAVIN&S -VALUES AT $239 6 · $ 1· CHEESE DINNER...... COFFEE .........................:.. .. . 3 $1 10 .rPEACHES.............., TOILET TISSUE...... 6 s· AP.PlE SAUCE........... . AERO WAX ..................... , g• 3 , $1 4 WNcHE~N LOAF...... !:s~. DISTILLED WATER ......... kraft Macaroni and . boxes ·stoktly . ' . , ~·"• · 303 LUC~Y Luf ~~~ Rons·sg~ Georgi.an for • 0 Shines and Proteds 27 ' oz. ~~.~.. cans BIHmore Brand u;. 3 · No. ·2,12 1'.... . Folger's CAll Grinds) 71/z ·oz. Pure and Sparklina · · gal. ?~.'.~. ... • .• 3 lb. $239 Canned P1cn1cs . ~.~~. c~. 99~ W1eners .....................~.~!:... . ... GOOD 'II' COIIWTIY • 39~ g~ ~ FRENCH CITY 20 PROJ)UCE DEPT. SPECIALS! Ieiah~ Potatoes•• ! 0 79~ 1 ·lb. Large Golden Ripe . . ' 1 o~ Bananas ••• ~ ••••••~ POT.AJOES "8' size 50 $ 49 1 ••••••• •• lbs, PAN ROLLS ' 4 BAKERY FEA TUR El Be1sy Ross FOR 5th and PEARL STS., MaNE "The Store With AHeart; You, WE li.KE" . Hight reserved to limit quantities We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food .Stlmps Prices Effective Feb. 2-9 · MondaY Tbrti Friday 9:00 to 7:00 s.tll!diY 9 to 9 CLOSED SU.NOAYS • �. " •• .18- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleporf-Pom•.roy, 0., Feb. 2, 1m ·' ' · --@-~ !Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! . ~ WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication Monday Deadline 9 a.m . Alfred 2 SIGNS .Po11eroy Motor Co. 1 For Sali Business Services ~ __ AU. EXPERT ROOFING CONSTRUCTION Whf8l Alipment . .CO. Help Wanted u. ;.,, .... ... GIVING SPEEDING AND \. RECKI.E66 Ofi:RA110N 'TICKE16 ISM( 1HING. OF COURSE 'DIG' 'IOU,""'"·-' ANV llt4T !:AT WHEN T~EV MEET! Auto For Sale. Aluminum sheets OFFICE j WHA'T 'ttlU PONT SEEM 10 REAJ,JZE 151HAT... . The Orchitt Room - ------ I II} Mn .. 141.1., ...:. T.lll ... '5.55 . Pomiloj Hon!e Pomeroy kor Co. -- ~~i SUJiday School attendance on : t960 INTERNATIONAL panel Jan. 30, was 47, the offering lruck ; 1938 Buick Coupe; 196.1 $17.57. Cancellation & CorrectiO(ls • dr. Ford F~lrlane ; Arabian ' Perfect attendance awards Will be accepted unlll9 a.m. for mare, 112 reglslered ; G. E. Day of Publication, Automatic washer; 4'1:1 acres i; were passed out allhe fiOSe of R.EGULATIONS , with trailer ; phone m -9943. . ALL KINDS OF Sunday School to the follow ing: WEAtHER The Publisher reserves the 2·2-61c _.....:.._ __:_: 1966 VOLKSWAGEN SQ. BACK Slf,DAN $1095 ·• Pins & lsl yr. bars~Lynn . right to edit or reject any ads GLASS • New ring job, clean interior, good tires, radio, heater. deemed objectio nal. The For Every Purpose ·• ., Flanders, Timmy Flanders; & Sharp black finish . COAL, llmes!one. Excelsl~r publisher wUI not be We s,eciolize in ouiG glus · Second-year bars - Howard Sal! Works, . E. Main St.; responsi ble for ~ore than one .on .!he spo! instollotfon. POmeroy. Phone 992·3891 . Flanders, and Chas. D. Woode; 1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA St495 Incorrect lnsert1on. & PLUMBING Mirrors Table Tops - Pllht 4·9-!fc RATES 4 Door H.T. Se dan, local owner. sharp interior, vinyl roof Six-year bar to Kathy Gtus. Smell homo repoirs For Want Ad Service & dark blue finish, factory air, good w-w tires, radio & ---~--.-GUARANTEEo-:. Dillinger; Seventh year bar to 5 cents screens . storm windows POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy, 240 Lincoln 5!. ~ater . . per Word one insertion view Kennels. Phone992. repaired. Park Pt!one 992~2094 · Ricky Dillinger;. Eighth year . . Middleport, Ohio Minimum Charge75c 5443. FREE ESTIMATE 12 cents per word three Dba Anltlony Plumbing ·· bar to Vickie Carr; Tenth-year 1965 CHEVROLETSTA. WAGON SS95 8·1.S.!fc Poin! Pt.annt & Mason & 1 bar . to Helen Woode; and consec ut ive Insertions. We hoV. a compleht !tome V-8 engine, std. trans ., good tires. d ea n interior, green 18 cents per word six confinish, radio. AUTO GLASS Main!onanct Service !ht • . Open I nl5 Eleventh year bar to Ernest secutive irlsertions .. - -~ -~ -year oround. No maHer who! AI Co"" rd. Mgr. Mondoy t.hru So!urdoy 25 Per Cent Dlscou n! on paid· Taylor. Several others missed . your nttd. Complete roof or. Phone 304-713-5710 ads and ads "paiq within 10 6G6 E; Matn, Pomeroy, o. very little. spouting ·ropolr. Interior or Roult 33 · Mason; W. Vo. da ys. exterior ear~n!ry. Ctiilng . Worship services were held CARD OF THANKS 36''x 23" x .009 tile alief Paooling'anjl Siding. & OBITUARY at lJ o'clock with Rev. Jacob $1 .50 for 50 word minimum Complete • Plumbing.. & POMEROY Lehman spea king from Luke OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. Each additional word 2c. Heating. ' 18: 18-30. "On ly the bloodfPMEROY, OHIO BLIND ADS boy Number 992.2550 HOME & AUTO Additional l5c Charge per . washed gel in to Heaven." We have ·24 hr. emergency Adver!lserrl~nl. Call to Prayer & Self-Denial service. Make reservations for your 992-2094 OFFICE HOURS Notice prlva!e pilr!les, banquets, • 992-5803 . 742·3947 Services were held at the 8:30a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Daily, 606 E. Main Pomeroy in my home in special occasions. 992·3898 742·4711 8:30 a .m. to 12: 00 Noon 1(0SCOT KOSMETICS and wigs BABYSIJ:TER church here on Tuesday USED OFFSET PLATES for sale. Brown's. Phone 992· Mi.ddleport. Phone 992·2012. Ideal lor mee!lng place Saturday . We ire fully Insured HAVE evening, Jan. 25, with an at2·2·6fc 511J. wl!h or wl!h'ou! kl!chen . .SUPPLIES MANY USES tendance of 27 from Tuppers 12·3l.!fc privileges. and TEXAS 01 L COMPANY has Individual Ca!erlng Plains, Long Bottom and Master, . Let Me Walk With opening In Pomeroy area . No Will seat up to 150 people. 20~ WANT WORK at home ad· Alfred. Thee." "Interpretation of the FURNITURE experience necessary. Age . . dresslna and sluffing en· not Important. Good June Stearns of the Alfred Art" was given by Nora Rice of Phone velopesf Rush sell·slamped Stop In and See Our character a must. We train. 8 for $1.00 group was program chairman, . Tuppers Plains ; and "The envelope !o F. Uribe, Box 36, Air 992-3975 992-5786 'Floor Display . mail C. E. Dickerson, Albany, Ohio, 45710. Service Ni na Robinson was pianist. Author" by Nellie Parker, Pres ., Southwestern J.6.1fc From !he largos! T •• ;:;; The program " Open Up Your Alfred 's Pres . A generous Petroleum. Carp .. Fl. Worth, TeM . Bu lldozer Radiator !o Life '' was presented with offering was received, and sent 2·2·1tC ·Smallest Healer Core. FOUR NEW HOMES NEEDlECRAFT Shop. music and readings on in. OPEN FOR INSPECTION Sy racu se, Ohio . Beginner Nolllao Biggs Stilln ess, Thanksgiving, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swartz lessons In knitting or ONE HOME IN RACINE Rtdiotor Speciofis! Awareness, Examination, and family of Willia111Stown, croche!ing will beg in TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE Tuesday and Thursday, 7 !o 8 OLD POCKET knives , Now, Openness, Giving, Doing W. Va., were recent Sunday 111 ·Court St. ONE HOME IN MIODLEPORT p.m. and Thursday a! 1 p.m. Case XX. Also especially NO MONEY DOWN . and Mission by members from afternoon guests of his parents, Pomeroy, Ohio have oth~r old knives to trade 1·31 ·31c 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE both Societies. Mrs. Hackney Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz. or sell . Phone 992.2343. Ph. 992-2174 A 3 bedroom .516,900.00 hom~ con bo purchased wf!h a 1·18·1fc from Tuppers Plains sang, Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Wright -· mon!hly payment as low as ·S6.5.001or a family with a bas~ TROPICAL FISH, laney - --,---=-=---= "How Great Thou Art," ac. and Jennifer of Zanesville, 0., DELL WHEEL allghmen! salary of S5,000.po and !hree children. 71(, Pd. annual guppies, angels and breeders, . O'loca!ed OLD FURNITURE, Round Oak a! Crossroads, Rl. 124. companied by Florence visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence per<~n!age role. · Bellas and supplies. Phone fables, Brass beds, dishes. front end service, Comple!e Spencer . The program opened Henderson and the Dave clocks, and -or complete 992·5443. tune up and brake service. 12·30·1fc househaldJi. Wrile M. D. with the hymn, ''Open My WiUiams family , last weekWheels balanced elec. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. !rooically. All work· Eyes" and closed with "0 end. Call 992·6271. 'le Homes For guaran!eed . Reasonable 12.J7.1fc Mobl rates. Phone 992·3213. 60Xi2. 2·bedroom; aiTeiec!ric, · 7-27·11C air conditioned, 8x20 ft. POrch ------Friday & Saturday and a luminum awning, C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Night, 10 Til2 4 ROOM house. furnish ed, at 124 Complete Service aluminum skirting, com. CALL Laurel Sl ., Pomeroy . Call992· plete ly setup. Beautiful Phone 949·3821 BILL NEL.SON, 992·3657 Music By HILTON WOLFE, 94~·321 5836 or inquire at 126 Laurel location. Owner leaving state. Racine, Ohio TOM CROW, 992-2580 DilLE DUTTON, Red Stewart & . Sl. Phone 949.4892 or 992·5272. Crill Bradford The Ambassadors 2·1-51p J.JO.Ifc S·l·IIC DRY WALL Finisher con· READY-MIX CONCRETE de· "'H"'A"'R"'R-:-1S"'O::-:N -cc,:S-::T:V,-a-nd - An,-.,-terina 'R•E•V•I•V•A•L• , -•E•ag•l•e-•R•i•dg•el N - E-W-. -t-2x_60_,_2_bed __ roo _ m_ m_oblle traclor. R. I. Dubbeld, Phone livered right Ia your 'proled. 742·5825. Service. Phone 992-2522. Com m 0 n i t y c h 0 r c h , home across !rom Bradbury Fast and easy. Free __,_ 6·10·1fc 1-3J.Sic Ry RAY CROMLEY es!lmo!es . Phone, 992-3284. Feb,uary Jrd lhru lllh . Rev. School . Call 992·5308 or see Charles Lewis, 2nd house Goeglelri Reody· Mix Co., SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Free INTERIOR and exterior Roy 0 eeter , evangelist. so~h from Bradbury School. WASHINGTON t NEA I Middleport, Ohio. pipe Inspection. Paul Stein· Special singers Friday night. Pel welcome. painting. R. I. Dubbeld, phone 6-JO.!fc . President Nixon's budge t .message brings into the open Public lnvl!ed . metz, phone 7<12·5864. 742·5825. 1-27·1fC -::-:-~-'-.,.-.,..,.....an admtmstratwn-congresswnal fight festering here for _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _2_·2·31p . _:.......,_-::c---:--'---:--:1-26· t21p l·Jl·SrC COLONTAL Auto BOdy, 537 High years: It concerns influence of special interest groups on S!., Mlddlapbr!, Ohio . GUN SHOOT, Forked Run FURNISHED and unfurnished !anks cleaned. Miller _S_E_W~IN_G_MA~-C-H-IN~E-S-.-R-epair Congress. the waste this "congressional -s pecial-interests 12' • 14' - 24' • WIDE SEPTIC Complete bOdy repairs ·and apar!ments. Close to school. Sportsman Club, also rifle Sanl!a!lon, S!ewar!, Ohio. Ph. service, all makes. 992·2284. ·paintings, co~plex " pt·oduces, and the resulting higher taxes, in· Phone 992·5434. glaos Installation, matches - open sites only, 662·3035, The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. JO.J8.!fc flahon and slowdown in vital national priority programs. free loaner cers and Sunda y, Feb. 6, 12 noon . 2-12·tlc Au!horlzed Singer Soles and Htlmot~s. also mochonlcat Says Mr. Nixon : "Government expenses increase each 2·2·31c ~B-A-::C-K"'H"o"E-A,...N-:-0-D"o"'z-E"'Rwork . . Service. We ShorP.n Scissors . . repa!rs. Phone 992·3793. 2 BEDROOM mobile home in year because special interest groups, representing only Septic tanks Installed. George ~·29· tfc Racine area . Phone 992-6329. 1·l8-4fc those.who sta nd to benefit from their programs, persuade (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992·2478. - - - ' - - - - - - - ' - mo Washing!on Blvd. 12·14-lfc dectston-makers that more resources are needed' for those Belpre, Ollio 4·25·1fc ~ ,. Now's Tiri1e To programs witho~t ~egard to (he effect on the total budget. ' ' 2 BEDROOM moune nomt, cl x L------------1 NOTICE ON FILINO The .co~t ts multtplted by geometric progression when thi s SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 60, adults only . Phone 992· FOR THE BEST deal In a new ORDER QF INVENTORY REASONABLE ra!es. t>h. 446tache ts repeated for literally hundreds of programs." 5443. AND APPRA ISEMENT or used moblle home, try · 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell, J.J J.Ifc T-he Stah of Ohio, Meigs This is strong stuff. The President's advisers believe 'FIELD SEEDS Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, O.Vner & Operator. . Countyi Pnbate Court. this route. is necessary if Mr . Nixon is to get any significant Kanauga , Ohio. 5·12.!1c To the Executrix ot the 12·17·901c part of hts .Progra!lls through. And if he is to keep Con· FERTIL.IZER est11te ; to such of the following Auto AUTOMOBILE Insurance been as aro residents of the S!ato of g_ress m thts electton year from voting a slew of expen. cancelled? Lost your Ohio, vis: - the surviving 1 '57 CHEVY, 327 cu. in ., solid Mcistu:· -tiome ori nice tol, stve vote-gettmg pr~grams that throw his already heavily report SEED CORN operator's license? Call 992- spouse, the ne)(t of kin, the to be lifters, Cam , 3 speed, new forced .air heat, a1r conunbal.anced budget mto a tatlspm that would bring more beneficiaries under the will ; Alma E . Smlth interior and racing slicks, · ditioning In Racine area . mOalion. Order Now & Save I 2966 . Township Clerk 6_15_tfc and to the attorney or attorneys good condition . Phone 992· Phone 992-6329. representing ony of the SUMMARY 01' CASii . 1·23·1fc But anyone with experience in politics will recognize 5663. 1·27·6fc aforementioned persons . BALANCES 1 POMIROY · that this strong dramatizing of a Congress and special. Clara E. Gortand, Deceastd, ' R CIIPTS AND EXPENDITI.IRES Jack W. ClrMJ', Mtr. Mlnersvllle, Ohio, No. 20.S93. Blfonu Jon. t, tf7t mterest lobbies tieu)l' and its effects on taxes, unemploy. '68 CHEVY lmP.Ia, automa!lc, P-tft·lll1 3 BEDROOM ranch type home, You are hertby notified that General Fund $1 OIS 37 me~t . and meqUtty for ordinary folk is good political mapower . steering , power the Inventory and ' Ap Moto v hi 1 Ll ' · HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights. Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers 327 cu. in ., grey with brakes, tenal for runmn g for re·election in November. pralsement of the estate of th~ · Ta~Fuendc e censt Call Danny Thompson, 992· Plains. All . new with !alai black vinyl tap, phone 985· 2196. . aforementioned, deceased, late GasoiiM Tax Fund 3·~U· ~: The political va\ue is especially high since it is almost electric and ceo!ral air of 3598. ·INCOME TAX service. daily said County, was flied In thiS · Totals 9m'o7 certain Mr. Ntxon s Nove mber opponent will be from the con~l!ionlng, bath and 'I• fully Court. Said Inventory and except Sunday, evenings by Total Receipts ' · 1·21·12!c ,..,.,=:::-:-:---::--:-:--7...,·18-lfc carpe!ed, lull basement, Appraisement will be for General Fund Senate . The more Mr. Nixon can tie his opponent, even • 3 990 .n appointment . Mrs. Wanda in Long Bottom, phone garage In basemen!. See by hearing btfort this Court on the Motor Vehicle License .' : mdtrectly, wtth special i~terest groups, the more votes Eblin, Laurel Cliff Road. 1 '62 FALCON, good condit ion, ·HOUSE 985.3529. appointment, phone 992·2194 11th day of Febru~ry, 1972, ot lox Fund e07 17 mile wes! o! Meigs County the. Prestdent should wm . He thereby discredits his phone 949·3221. 1·28·11< 10:00 o'clock A.M. Gasol ine Tax Fund ·u:.oc)oo or 992-3585. Danny Thompson. Fairground on Rl. 7 bypass. voctferous congressiOnal attackers and defends his own Any ,person dtllrlng to file Totals ' 25 107.$8 2·2·61c -~------Flna.nclng available. Phone 992·2272. exceptions thereto muat "file Tot 1 t Receipts a lalaftc11' proerams. Note then these additional words : -MINERSVILLE on Welchldwn 12·30-tfc' 1·3·30!c them at least· five days p·rlor to General Fund · .5 005 78 . "The admi,nistration will vigorously oppose Irrespon· Hill - 114 acre lot wl!h old the date set for h,arlng . Motor Vehicle License· , . house, all u!lll!les, S600. SIX ROOM house, 133 Bu!!ernut s t~le. short-stghted spending proposals that would com· Given under my hand and Ta:K Fund 12 2.t6 71 Ave. Con!ad Ed Hedrick, 2137 seal of nld Court, this 24th day Gasoline Tax Fund WALNUT STEREO, Modern Phone 992-6021 . 17,03 · 16 mtt laree sums ?f federal money to schemes that are FOR A lasting glf! - LandTolels ;~,~; 3216: 65 Wadswor!h Drive, Columbus, of February 1972. 1·27·61c scapes painted or drawn to Walnut Stereo·radlo com . polt.hcally attrachve but endanger an inOation·free prosOhio, phOne 237·4334. , JoM C. Bacon Expondllurts l · pertly. order. Call David and Lynn bination, 4 speaker sound Judge and ex-officio Clerk General Fund , r ... 597 -47 system, 4 speed changer. 11·21·tfc 4 BEDROOM, bath: & hall, lynas, 992-608~. ofsaitt Court Motor Vehicle Lfctn1e! · " There will. be those who contend th at in this budge t Balance $68 .70 . Use our utility room, buJif.Jn kllchen, 1·28·6tp Ta:KFurid 8,15752 budget terms. Call 992·7085. wall to wall carpet & garage. favonte progt ams are not fmanced , or are not financed · · · · . •; ·, By A!'ln B. Watson Gasoline Tax Fund · 10,315:99 ----~as they want them to be . 2·2·61c Located 'h mile north o! Depu!y Clerk Totals . , 23,140.98 -----Eastern High School. House Is a . ; ll 26 C2l 2, 21 , . Btllnct Doc. 31, 1971 "They will be absolutely right." ABOUT YOUR WEIGH T ... .COLONIAL Maple slereo.radio almos! finished and others 1 : • General Fund 408.31 • · ··-.. . . overweight' ladies. teens and In this attack , Mr. Nixon is on sure grounds. For so AM·FM radio, 4 speakers, 4 being built. Call 985·3598. Ill THE COMMON PLEAS Motor Vehicle License men ln!eres!ed in a Weight speed automatic turntable. COURTOF TaxFund •.129.19 . , l~ng as man . can re':"ember, many con~ress ional bills ' 1-21 ·30!C Watchers ( R) Class in , MEIGSCOUNTY:OHIO GasolineTaxFund 6,650.17 Balance $79 .32. Use our have been ~ntten to msure s~me of the funds will go to Pomeroy wri!e : · Weight LAWRENCE A. HYSELL, TotalS 11, 187 .67 Call 992.7085. 11 budget terms. RACINE ·- 10 room house, or be used m a way spectal mterest groups desire. Watchers I Rl. 1863 Sec! ion · Plaintiff CASH BALANCE, 0 2·2-6tc ba!h, ba'semen!, garage, two Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. vs. RECEIP.TS AND Each senator and representative must look out for the :-:-:-:~--=---­ lois . No reasonable offer i .:"er ·. CHARLES E. HYSELL, ET EPXENDITURE$ 10·3.1fc Br"" votes he needs to get himself re-elected . Groups with NEW 1971 Zlg ·Zag Sewlhg ~ AL., 8Y FUND refused. Phone 9'*9·4313. pressure power ~et a heari~g . Contrary to public opinion Machine in original lac!ory 110 Mechlnie S!roet ,. Doftndonts. Oenont Fund SAVE up toone half. Bring your t·21 ·121p ·• NO. 14,941 Balance, Jan. 1, 1971 Pomeroy, Ohio carton. ZJg.Zag to make these a,re not always the nch or economically powerful • 914.00 sick TV to Chuck's TV shop, •. • .,,.WLISTING , LEGAL NOTICE . Cem . Fund - Port buttonholes, sew on buttons, NICE 2·slory home· with lull mdustr!al alliances . They may be unions. associations of 151 Bul!ernul Ave., Pomeroy. '"' Pursuant to an Order of Sole of Gen . ' 31 .37 monograms and make fancy basemen!, 2 lois, new forced 2 APARTMENTSp~of~sswnal m ~n . such as doctors. ~r lawyers . or non· 9 rooms, 6 Issued by the Common Plees Rocolpls · designs with lusl !he twist of a air furnace. Near Pomeroy. wiJh bath, 3 and bath . Near Court of Meigs county , Ohio, 1 General Property Tax ·- Real pt oft! assoc1all.ons of pnvate mdtvtduals working for ll ·21·1fc single·dial . Left in lay.away Elemen!ary School. Phone Pomeroy stores. Both for will offer for sale · at public Estate (Gross) · 2,827.7-t causes they bel~eve to be worthy and never been used. Will sell . 992·7284 !o see. 57,500.00. auction at 10:00 A. M. on Tangible Personal Property for only $47 cash, or credit Special interest legislation all too frequently diverts POMEROY February !9th, 1972, at the Tax (Gross) 127 31 n .J.Ifc terms available. Phone 992MODERN 6 b Court House steps in Pomeroy, Local Government · moneys rrom urgent national pro~rams which help th e - rooms, 1'/, aths. Ohio, the fallowing described Distribution •60.80 5641 . many mto programs whi ch help the few. Ni ce kitchen, carpeting. real estate : Cigarette License Fees 2·2-6tc LADY for part time work. SitUate In the county of and Fines (Grassl ' -55.69 Furnace. 519,500.00. ' RURAL Meigs, in the State of Oh io, and lntanglblo Tax 453.87 Apply to Marvin Glasgo at by Gill Fox Vacuum 4 ACRES - Modern s room In the Towrlship of Rutland , and Sate of Cern. lots 65 oo Modern Supply, Friday, 5 ELECTROLUX Cleaner complete with ol· house, bath . Chester water. bounded and described as Total Receipts 3,99o:..c1 p.m. to 9 p.m. or <!II day tachments, cordwinder and $10,500.00. follo~s : · Topta 1 BRtginn rno Balance Saturday. I~ 1us oco 1pts pain t spray . Used but In like MIDDLEPORT Beginning at the N.W. corner 5,005.78 2·2·3fc 2 1 1 Of Section No . 2, Town 6, R.ange lllpenclltUrll new condlllon. Pay $34.45 apar mens- 5 to each side. 1~, Ohio Company's Purchase ; Total Expenditures ~----cash or budget plan available. 601 Eu! Main Gas heat. All utilities . thence East 48 rods and Slinks; BEAUTY Operalor with Ohio - Administrative 3.86.!.12 Phone 992·5641. POMEROY S3,500.00. thence south ~ deg . E. 66 rods~ - ·Ctmeterles 718 64 license. Wrile < · O P.O. Box ':7." 2·2-6fc POMEROY ond 22 links; thence west 49 - Lighting 13'71 122, Middleport, Ohio. 2'12 LOTS NIFTY 5 rooms, bath, oak rods and 1 link ; thence North Grant lotel _ E:Kpendlturts -· 2·1·3tc . . POMEROY";:_ 1 story frame. floors. Gas heat, basement. llh deg . Eut 66 rods and 22 General Fund 4,597.-47 2 HOUSETRAILERS, 10 x 50 2 bedrooms, por . On! S6 000 oo links to the place of beginning, Bot., Dec. 31, 1971 •01 31 HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS. and 8 x 35. Ph . 367·7533. ches, deep welf, room lot Y 'l.f ·ACRES containing 20 1/o ocros, more or To~ot , ~r~e ~~1tures Plus Bel. Enlist now - stay home until 2·1·31c trailer, good neighborhood. MODERN _ 3 bedroom home less, exce~t '12 acre out of the ec. , 5, 005. t Northeast corner conveyed to Motor Vthlclt Llctns1 78 after graduation. Guaranteed --~-----$3,375.00. •" " I and 2 others rented. FREE Royal Church . Also exc:ept the Tax Fund · assignments to Europe, .BUSINESS ROOM GAS. Only $16,000.00. coal and all r ights· hereto ilatonce, Jen . l, ]971 l,869.54 Korea, Hawaii , or selected USE D Narg~ wash.er and dryer, TUPPERS PLAINS - cement DEXTER deeded to Emmett Diehl . Also lltetlpta locations In the u.s. See your . good ~on d •llon - $751or pair ; block bulldhig, large 95 x 264 BUSINESS BUILDING- 30 x except "' acr, out .of lh,o Nor . Motor Vehtcte Llconoe local Arm y representative for Hol porn t ele~tric dryer - $40. level lot, located on R!. 7 In 44. Neat 6 room home, bath, t heast corner conveyed to Tax ·8,.. 17 17 fac ts about the 18 o.day Ingels Furmlure, Middleport. town . VERY LOW AT Frank Hysell . Total Receipts a•.tl7· . d Ill d II . Delayed Entry Program and Phone 992·2635. r e we · 2 acres . · Except therefrom tt"!e one Total Beginning Balance ·17 $6,900.00. the Army 's new pay raise. 1.-1-Jtc • RURAL ac re parcel conve'Jed to · Plus _Rtcelpts · 1~,286.71 bath, 3 or 4 bedrooms. Lawrence Hysttl an Nellie · lxptndltures · · For more information call INVESTMENT PROPERTY 7 rooms; Gas heal. 2gordens. $7,000.00. Hysell by deed recorded In Yol. Total Expenditures J 593·3022. COME and see our February RACINE - large tile building POMEROY w, Page m , of the Deed Mlactllo~tous II' t2. 1·31 ·51c Sate at Parson's. 2 pc. livi ng with brick front, business NICE -7 rooms, 1'12 baths, gas Records of Meigs County, Ohio . - Motn!tnonce t.l6.! 41 room suite with Herculon room with 3 apartments over, · furnace. Storm doors and Except therefrom tt'te ' one Grand Totaf Expendlturts ' 11 covers - $129.95; 3 pc. table garage wlth apartment over, acre parc•l conver,•d to i;lmer Motor Vehicle License· Id $7 sels - $16.95 ; bedroom suite w n ows. •500·00· Hysell and Floss e Hysell by Tox Fund 1 157 s• storage room, 3 apartments Bot " Doc. 31, 197 1 ·• - 599.95; All cedar bedroom rooms, ""lh, ~as dHd recorded In Vol. 142, Pooo T 4,' 12919 are furnished, one is not, NICE ._MINERSVILLE 6 ua 472, Of lilt Dttd ' Rocoras · of otol Expenditures Plus ' suiles with big post bed about 25 years old, oil furnace. Baseme~t. Lorge of. Meigs county, Ohto. Bot ., Doc. 31, 1971 12,2l6.7l $299.95; dishwasher , apartments are rented. sa,ooo.oo. · Excopt therefrom tho one Guollllt Tox '••• Westinghouse - $199.95; We $21.500.00. .NEW LISTING ocre parcel conveyed lo Nor· Botonco, Jon. I, 1971 ~.23 6 .i 6 will finance your eccounl with 1 $TORY FRAME UNDER LEASE - Business m'on Hy&tU ond Dora Hy111t by Rtcolpts a low-low finance charge at MIDDLEPORT- 2 bedrooms, down, 6 rooms, and bath, up.' deed recorded In Vol. 143, Page ~Uollnt Tax 12100 00 . Parson's In Kana~a, , Ohio, balh, full basement, paneled, . :J~jg:'c~~~ty~~~t/'<O~ds of . T~::t ~:~~~',',~ Botoni{IOO:oo . Stale Roule 7, 2 m1les N. of liled, carpeted, gas furnace, S16,000N.OOEW. LIS.TiNG lhferonce Deed : v ot. 126, Plus Rocotp11 17 036 16 Silver Bridge. extra lot. $8,900.00. 1 MOBILE HOME 2J>edrooms, · Page 6, Meigs Coun y Dttd T , . l•pondltu'rts ' · I 2·1·3tc SOLD OOWN (WI< NEED lOx 50. Two ,oddiiiOt)OI rooms. Records. · • · otal Exptndlluros · LISTINGS.) • Cetlo.r carport. $5,000.00. Torms ol Soto:· Ctlh for not · - Mttcollanoous o ;:-37:Y::E-: .tt::R- o-ld-,,.-R~g-is-1er.,-.ed -PO - lled HENRY CLELAND Noerly 1'1:1 ACRES. leu thon two·lhl(do .q! the ap . ·G- Molnttnonco 6:073 :76 12 Hereford Bull.; no price . REALTOR HELEN L. TEAFORD, pralot<l voiUt, ' tho tpprolotd nnd Totot l!x~tnGitur" _23 quoted over phone ; phone 9.119votuo btingiSOO.OO, ond oubltcl OaiOIInt Tox Fund 10 315" A Office tn-m• 111• "Thi• i• our Miu W.eadowil. She replaced three 2726 or 949·4401. __ .!.* !:. . • to tho root utott loxH tor 1972. Tl~l . , Doc,. 31, 1m i 11 • Ruldenca tn-2568 5 m 2371 " ' • ROIII'f C .. HARTINIACH, 8111 E.,..,altur" Ptuo' ' computara .at <!Ur lut office party!" 2·.1·31p 1·30·61c 1·30·61G c1) s1~~·~~,·::1·:~~~f:."IT.; o•to C2r~~··1r··· 3).1971 1Ul6. t6 Of QUAliTY . CAN I .. I.WfiJG? 2-2 U'L . The Wanted To Buy Daily Sentinel SMITH NELSON . · MOTORS. INC. · BUT IF 'iOIJ DON'T FIX THAT L&AI<V PIF'Iii TCIDIIIY, 'I.'M <OOIN~ '10 CALl. AN~R 'DANCE RAY CROMLEY WHISPERING PINES NITE Q.UB PLUMBER! Sale For Rent Congress Critics Give Nixon Ammo __ ___ M_(UER MOBILE HOMES ..$"'.· • '. ·: . "EGAL · . . GASOUNE AILEY . 6tore won't take "-- with a jillion back! I'm 6tuck You've qot a lot of . Ciovia? ~..-(, ,,q cru~t. Slim ... after what's rcwrcm:. . IF IT'S A MAll · ORf>..WO~ ... Wfl,&.T Sales Real Estate For Sale r<eal Estate For Sale ~ For Sale · ACROSS 1. Volcanic matter 5. Circle segment B. Germanic deity 9.-for one's ·breeches 13. Forearm bone 14. Famous horror films star 15. Nervous twitch 16. Mon's nicknaml' 17. Scepter 18. Under %0. Exasperate %1. Final 22. Bungle 23. Place of worship 25. Consist· ingof wood ;!i. Backslide 17. Actress -Hagen :18. Artificial bait 29. Tangle ' 31. Swiss canton 32. !olet 33. Toss 35. Withdraw 37. Malay 'Moslem 38. Early lunch • gil B •;( Vll' ' TEAFORD SR · 1 l ------ Help Wanted Oeland Realty ,, n· .. =#:· 1 l= 11·-~J~-,~-:"";. f I • f - - - -- - 9 • I LFS i. • , I I FEfOR I I I t) ·ROH..IR I IIARJWR' I I tJ I I MI~;HT 3E MAD Aec>UT THE E.NGINE. . Now ll'l'IUIP the elreled lotton to form the lllrprioe I!NWer, u Co\anrrtft Yu1erd•1'• nut"' Nnual to have onJy halfof thu-TWINS T IPF . WK II . M FTW! IIX I'ZCWFHB . UJWF.-PFULX I ZCF , PT W T C KLQFL lo.orrow) J•,.hle" ANNUL SCOUT GaATfS MIDWAY Anewer1 II"• Y..tenlay'o Cryptoqunte: .'\ GOOD LEADER C AN'~ GET TOO .FAR AfiEAD OF JIIS FOLLOWERS.-F.RANKLIN j). !lOOSEVELT . , \<e 10'12 Kin~ Featur...Sfndicale, Inc.) ,. Unoc:ramblo tht~tl'our Jumblea, one letter 19 each oquaro, to form four ordinary words. Jied brlheabo•oe.noon. I.~=J~~~~~~~~·u=·=·= Millie SlUG MSWIUn "( I I I Y' 7. W NPFU JJ(!l1Ml13~®~ !:::!!!-:c I I I A Cryptoll'am Quotation ..e I ,..., zn. AXYDL8AAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter Nimrlv .111lands for anorher. Jn this sample A is used lor ~the three 1: •. x r.. ,. th< two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and !ormation of the words ore all ]lints. Each day the code letters are different. . like .a person. , 6. Debacle 7. small queen wheel 41. Southwest 10. Famous wind star of horror DOWN films I. Lummox 11. Tristan's beloved ' 'll'!lltf'rd•,·'• An•wer Z. Extem· porize 12. Judge of 3. Contem· Israel 30. Famous porary 16. "-Dame · horr.or star of de Paris" ftlms star horror 19. Rent 32. An Arab films Lariat land , 4. Anecdotal Z2. Get on 34. Churl gather· · 23. Charm 36. Early ings :14. Bay tree ~irdener 5. Attorney Z9. ltalian 37. Lamb city talk . DAILY CRYP1'0QUOTE- Here's how to work It: you WMP0/1390 39. Hair style 40. Spanish hnm We tJJlk to 'r . Kl~ IS IT? ' . �. " •• .18- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleporf-Pom•.roy, 0., Feb. 2, 1m ·' ' · --@-~ !Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! . ~ WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication Monday Deadline 9 a.m . Alfred 2 SIGNS .Po11eroy Motor Co. 1 For Sali Business Services ~ __ AU. EXPERT ROOFING CONSTRUCTION Whf8l Alipment . .CO. Help Wanted u. ;.,, .... ... GIVING SPEEDING AND \. RECKI.E66 Ofi:RA110N 'TICKE16 ISM( 1HING. OF COURSE 'DIG' 'IOU,""'"·-' ANV llt4T !:AT WHEN T~EV MEET! Auto For Sale. Aluminum sheets OFFICE j WHA'T 'ttlU PONT SEEM 10 REAJ,JZE 151HAT... . The Orchitt Room - ------ I II} Mn .. 141.1., ...:. T.lll ... '5.55 . Pomiloj Hon!e Pomeroy kor Co. -- ~~i SUJiday School attendance on : t960 INTERNATIONAL panel Jan. 30, was 47, the offering lruck ; 1938 Buick Coupe; 196.1 $17.57. Cancellation & CorrectiO(ls • dr. Ford F~lrlane ; Arabian ' Perfect attendance awards Will be accepted unlll9 a.m. for mare, 112 reglslered ; G. E. Day of Publication, Automatic washer; 4'1:1 acres i; were passed out allhe fiOSe of R.EGULATIONS , with trailer ; phone m -9943. . ALL KINDS OF Sunday School to the follow ing: WEAtHER The Publisher reserves the 2·2-61c _.....:.._ __:_: 1966 VOLKSWAGEN SQ. BACK Slf,DAN $1095 ·• Pins & lsl yr. bars~Lynn . right to edit or reject any ads GLASS • New ring job, clean interior, good tires, radio, heater. deemed objectio nal. The For Every Purpose ·• ., Flanders, Timmy Flanders; & Sharp black finish . COAL, llmes!one. Excelsl~r publisher wUI not be We s,eciolize in ouiG glus · Second-year bars - Howard Sal! Works, . E. Main St.; responsi ble for ~ore than one .on .!he spo! instollotfon. POmeroy. Phone 992·3891 . Flanders, and Chas. D. Woode; 1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA St495 Incorrect lnsert1on. & PLUMBING Mirrors Table Tops - Pllht 4·9-!fc RATES 4 Door H.T. Se dan, local owner. sharp interior, vinyl roof Six-year bar to Kathy Gtus. Smell homo repoirs For Want Ad Service & dark blue finish, factory air, good w-w tires, radio & ---~--.-GUARANTEEo-:. Dillinger; Seventh year bar to 5 cents screens . storm windows POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy, 240 Lincoln 5!. ~ater . . per Word one insertion view Kennels. Phone992. repaired. Park Pt!one 992~2094 · Ricky Dillinger;. Eighth year . . Middleport, Ohio Minimum Charge75c 5443. FREE ESTIMATE 12 cents per word three Dba Anltlony Plumbing ·· bar to Vickie Carr; Tenth-year 1965 CHEVROLETSTA. WAGON SS95 8·1.S.!fc Poin! Pt.annt & Mason & 1 bar . to Helen Woode; and consec ut ive Insertions. We hoV. a compleht !tome V-8 engine, std. trans ., good tires. d ea n interior, green 18 cents per word six confinish, radio. AUTO GLASS Main!onanct Service !ht • . Open I nl5 Eleventh year bar to Ernest secutive irlsertions .. - -~ -~ -year oround. No maHer who! AI Co"" rd. Mgr. Mondoy t.hru So!urdoy 25 Per Cent Dlscou n! on paid· Taylor. Several others missed . your nttd. Complete roof or. Phone 304-713-5710 ads and ads "paiq within 10 6G6 E; Matn, Pomeroy, o. very little. spouting ·ropolr. Interior or Roult 33 · Mason; W. Vo. da ys. exterior ear~n!ry. Ctiilng . Worship services were held CARD OF THANKS 36''x 23" x .009 tile alief Paooling'anjl Siding. & OBITUARY at lJ o'clock with Rev. Jacob $1 .50 for 50 word minimum Complete • Plumbing.. & POMEROY Lehman spea king from Luke OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. Each additional word 2c. Heating. ' 18: 18-30. "On ly the bloodfPMEROY, OHIO BLIND ADS boy Number 992.2550 HOME & AUTO Additional l5c Charge per . washed gel in to Heaven." We have ·24 hr. emergency Adver!lserrl~nl. Call to Prayer & Self-Denial service. Make reservations for your 992-2094 OFFICE HOURS Notice prlva!e pilr!les, banquets, • 992-5803 . 742·3947 Services were held at the 8:30a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Daily, 606 E. Main Pomeroy in my home in special occasions. 992·3898 742·4711 8:30 a .m. to 12: 00 Noon 1(0SCOT KOSMETICS and wigs BABYSIJ:TER church here on Tuesday USED OFFSET PLATES for sale. Brown's. Phone 992· Mi.ddleport. Phone 992·2012. Ideal lor mee!lng place Saturday . We ire fully Insured HAVE evening, Jan. 25, with an at2·2·6fc 511J. wl!h or wl!h'ou! kl!chen . .SUPPLIES MANY USES tendance of 27 from Tuppers 12·3l.!fc privileges. and TEXAS 01 L COMPANY has Individual Ca!erlng Plains, Long Bottom and Master, . Let Me Walk With opening In Pomeroy area . No Will seat up to 150 people. 20~ WANT WORK at home ad· Alfred. Thee." "Interpretation of the FURNITURE experience necessary. Age . . dresslna and sluffing en· not Important. Good June Stearns of the Alfred Art" was given by Nora Rice of Phone velopesf Rush sell·slamped Stop In and See Our character a must. We train. 8 for $1.00 group was program chairman, . Tuppers Plains ; and "The envelope !o F. Uribe, Box 36, Air 992-3975 992-5786 'Floor Display . mail C. E. Dickerson, Albany, Ohio, 45710. Service Ni na Robinson was pianist. Author" by Nellie Parker, Pres ., Southwestern J.6.1fc From !he largos! T •• ;:;; The program " Open Up Your Alfred 's Pres . A generous Petroleum. Carp .. Fl. Worth, TeM . Bu lldozer Radiator !o Life '' was presented with offering was received, and sent 2·2·1tC ·Smallest Healer Core. FOUR NEW HOMES NEEDlECRAFT Shop. music and readings on in. OPEN FOR INSPECTION Sy racu se, Ohio . Beginner Nolllao Biggs Stilln ess, Thanksgiving, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swartz lessons In knitting or ONE HOME IN RACINE Rtdiotor Speciofis! Awareness, Examination, and family of Willia111Stown, croche!ing will beg in TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE Tuesday and Thursday, 7 !o 8 OLD POCKET knives , Now, Openness, Giving, Doing W. Va., were recent Sunday 111 ·Court St. ONE HOME IN MIODLEPORT p.m. and Thursday a! 1 p.m. Case XX. Also especially NO MONEY DOWN . and Mission by members from afternoon guests of his parents, Pomeroy, Ohio have oth~r old knives to trade 1·31 ·31c 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE both Societies. Mrs. Hackney Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz. or sell . Phone 992.2343. Ph. 992-2174 A 3 bedroom .516,900.00 hom~ con bo purchased wf!h a 1·18·1fc from Tuppers Plains sang, Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Wright -· mon!hly payment as low as ·S6.5.001or a family with a bas~ TROPICAL FISH, laney - --,---=-=---= "How Great Thou Art," ac. and Jennifer of Zanesville, 0., DELL WHEEL allghmen! salary of S5,000.po and !hree children. 71(, Pd. annual guppies, angels and breeders, . O'loca!ed OLD FURNITURE, Round Oak a! Crossroads, Rl. 124. companied by Florence visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence per<~n!age role. · Bellas and supplies. Phone fables, Brass beds, dishes. front end service, Comple!e Spencer . The program opened Henderson and the Dave clocks, and -or complete 992·5443. tune up and brake service. 12·30·1fc househaldJi. Wrile M. D. with the hymn, ''Open My WiUiams family , last weekWheels balanced elec. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. !rooically. All work· Eyes" and closed with "0 end. Call 992·6271. 'le Homes For guaran!eed . Reasonable 12.J7.1fc Mobl rates. Phone 992·3213. 60Xi2. 2·bedroom; aiTeiec!ric, · 7-27·11C air conditioned, 8x20 ft. POrch ------Friday & Saturday and a luminum awning, C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Night, 10 Til2 4 ROOM house. furnish ed, at 124 Complete Service aluminum skirting, com. CALL Laurel Sl ., Pomeroy . Call992· plete ly setup. Beautiful Phone 949·3821 BILL NEL.SON, 992·3657 Music By HILTON WOLFE, 94~·321 5836 or inquire at 126 Laurel location. Owner leaving state. Racine, Ohio TOM CROW, 992-2580 DilLE DUTTON, Red Stewart & . Sl. Phone 949.4892 or 992·5272. Crill Bradford The Ambassadors 2·1-51p J.JO.Ifc S·l·IIC DRY WALL Finisher con· READY-MIX CONCRETE de· "'H"'A"'R"'R-:-1S"'O::-:N -cc,:S-::T:V,-a-nd - An,-.,-terina 'R•E•V•I•V•A•L• , -•E•ag•l•e-•R•i•dg•el N - E-W-. -t-2x_60_,_2_bed __ roo _ m_ m_oblle traclor. R. I. Dubbeld, Phone livered right Ia your 'proled. 742·5825. Service. Phone 992-2522. Com m 0 n i t y c h 0 r c h , home across !rom Bradbury Fast and easy. Free __,_ 6·10·1fc 1-3J.Sic Ry RAY CROMLEY es!lmo!es . Phone, 992-3284. Feb,uary Jrd lhru lllh . Rev. School . Call 992·5308 or see Charles Lewis, 2nd house Goeglelri Reody· Mix Co., SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Free INTERIOR and exterior Roy 0 eeter , evangelist. so~h from Bradbury School. WASHINGTON t NEA I Middleport, Ohio. pipe Inspection. Paul Stein· Special singers Friday night. Pel welcome. painting. R. I. Dubbeld, phone 6-JO.!fc . President Nixon's budge t .message brings into the open Public lnvl!ed . metz, phone 7<12·5864. 742·5825. 1-27·1fC -::-:-~-'-.,.-.,..,.....an admtmstratwn-congresswnal fight festering here for _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _2_·2·31p . _:.......,_-::c---:--'---:--:1-26· t21p l·Jl·SrC COLONTAL Auto BOdy, 537 High years: It concerns influence of special interest groups on S!., Mlddlapbr!, Ohio . GUN SHOOT, Forked Run FURNISHED and unfurnished !anks cleaned. Miller _S_E_W~IN_G_MA~-C-H-IN~E-S-.-R-epair Congress. the waste this "congressional -s pecial-interests 12' • 14' - 24' • WIDE SEPTIC Complete bOdy repairs ·and apar!ments. Close to school. Sportsman Club, also rifle Sanl!a!lon, S!ewar!, Ohio. Ph. service, all makes. 992·2284. ·paintings, co~plex " pt·oduces, and the resulting higher taxes, in· Phone 992·5434. glaos Installation, matches - open sites only, 662·3035, The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. JO.J8.!fc flahon and slowdown in vital national priority programs. free loaner cers and Sunda y, Feb. 6, 12 noon . 2-12·tlc Au!horlzed Singer Soles and Htlmot~s. also mochonlcat Says Mr. Nixon : "Government expenses increase each 2·2·31c ~B-A-::C-K"'H"o"E-A,...N-:-0-D"o"'z-E"'Rwork . . Service. We ShorP.n Scissors . . repa!rs. Phone 992·3793. 2 BEDROOM mobile home in year because special interest groups, representing only Septic tanks Installed. George ~·29· tfc Racine area . Phone 992-6329. 1·l8-4fc those.who sta nd to benefit from their programs, persuade (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992·2478. - - - ' - - - - - - - ' - mo Washing!on Blvd. 12·14-lfc dectston-makers that more resources are needed' for those Belpre, Ollio 4·25·1fc ~ ,. Now's Tiri1e To programs witho~t ~egard to (he effect on the total budget. ' ' 2 BEDROOM moune nomt, cl x L------------1 NOTICE ON FILINO The .co~t ts multtplted by geometric progression when thi s SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 60, adults only . Phone 992· FOR THE BEST deal In a new ORDER QF INVENTORY REASONABLE ra!es. t>h. 446tache ts repeated for literally hundreds of programs." 5443. AND APPRA ISEMENT or used moblle home, try · 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell, J.J J.Ifc T-he Stah of Ohio, Meigs This is strong stuff. The President's advisers believe 'FIELD SEEDS Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, O.Vner & Operator. . Countyi Pnbate Court. this route. is necessary if Mr . Nixon is to get any significant Kanauga , Ohio. 5·12.!1c To the Executrix ot the 12·17·901c part of hts .Progra!lls through. And if he is to keep Con· FERTIL.IZER est11te ; to such of the following Auto AUTOMOBILE Insurance been as aro residents of the S!ato of g_ress m thts electton year from voting a slew of expen. cancelled? Lost your Ohio, vis: - the surviving 1 '57 CHEVY, 327 cu. in ., solid Mcistu:· -tiome ori nice tol, stve vote-gettmg pr~grams that throw his already heavily report SEED CORN operator's license? Call 992- spouse, the ne)(t of kin, the to be lifters, Cam , 3 speed, new forced .air heat, a1r conunbal.anced budget mto a tatlspm that would bring more beneficiaries under the will ; Alma E . Smlth interior and racing slicks, · ditioning In Racine area . mOalion. Order Now & Save I 2966 . Township Clerk 6_15_tfc and to the attorney or attorneys good condition . Phone 992· Phone 992-6329. representing ony of the SUMMARY 01' CASii . 1·23·1fc But anyone with experience in politics will recognize 5663. 1·27·6fc aforementioned persons . BALANCES 1 POMIROY · that this strong dramatizing of a Congress and special. Clara E. Gortand, Deceastd, ' R CIIPTS AND EXPENDITI.IRES Jack W. ClrMJ', Mtr. Mlnersvllle, Ohio, No. 20.S93. Blfonu Jon. t, tf7t mterest lobbies tieu)l' and its effects on taxes, unemploy. '68 CHEVY lmP.Ia, automa!lc, P-tft·lll1 3 BEDROOM ranch type home, You are hertby notified that General Fund $1 OIS 37 me~t . and meqUtty for ordinary folk is good political mapower . steering , power the Inventory and ' Ap Moto v hi 1 Ll ' · HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights. Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers 327 cu. in ., grey with brakes, tenal for runmn g for re·election in November. pralsement of the estate of th~ · Ta~Fuendc e censt Call Danny Thompson, 992· Plains. All . new with !alai black vinyl tap, phone 985· 2196. . aforementioned, deceased, late GasoiiM Tax Fund 3·~U· ~: The political va\ue is especially high since it is almost electric and ceo!ral air of 3598. ·INCOME TAX service. daily said County, was flied In thiS · Totals 9m'o7 certain Mr. Ntxon s Nove mber opponent will be from the con~l!ionlng, bath and 'I• fully Court. Said Inventory and except Sunday, evenings by Total Receipts ' · 1·21·12!c ,..,.,=:::-:-:---::--:-:--7...,·18-lfc carpe!ed, lull basement, Appraisement will be for General Fund Senate . The more Mr. Nixon can tie his opponent, even • 3 990 .n appointment . Mrs. Wanda in Long Bottom, phone garage In basemen!. See by hearing btfort this Court on the Motor Vehicle License .' : mdtrectly, wtth special i~terest groups, the more votes Eblin, Laurel Cliff Road. 1 '62 FALCON, good condit ion, ·HOUSE 985.3529. appointment, phone 992·2194 11th day of Febru~ry, 1972, ot lox Fund e07 17 mile wes! o! Meigs County the. Prestdent should wm . He thereby discredits his phone 949·3221. 1·28·11< 10:00 o'clock A.M. Gasol ine Tax Fund ·u:.oc)oo or 992-3585. Danny Thompson. Fairground on Rl. 7 bypass. voctferous congressiOnal attackers and defends his own Any ,person dtllrlng to file Totals ' 25 107.$8 2·2·61c -~------Flna.nclng available. Phone 992·2272. exceptions thereto muat "file Tot 1 t Receipts a lalaftc11' proerams. Note then these additional words : -MINERSVILLE on Welchldwn 12·30-tfc' 1·3·30!c them at least· five days p·rlor to General Fund · .5 005 78 . "The admi,nistration will vigorously oppose Irrespon· Hill - 114 acre lot wl!h old the date set for h,arlng . Motor Vehicle License· , . house, all u!lll!les, S600. SIX ROOM house, 133 Bu!!ernut s t~le. short-stghted spending proposals that would com· Given under my hand and Ta:K Fund 12 2.t6 71 Ave. Con!ad Ed Hedrick, 2137 seal of nld Court, this 24th day Gasoline Tax Fund WALNUT STEREO, Modern Phone 992-6021 . 17,03 · 16 mtt laree sums ?f federal money to schemes that are FOR A lasting glf! - LandTolels ;~,~; 3216: 65 Wadswor!h Drive, Columbus, of February 1972. 1·27·61c scapes painted or drawn to Walnut Stereo·radlo com . polt.hcally attrachve but endanger an inOation·free prosOhio, phOne 237·4334. , JoM C. Bacon Expondllurts l · pertly. order. Call David and Lynn bination, 4 speaker sound Judge and ex-officio Clerk General Fund , r ... 597 -47 system, 4 speed changer. 11·21·tfc 4 BEDROOM, bath: & hall, lynas, 992-608~. ofsaitt Court Motor Vehicle Lfctn1e! · " There will. be those who contend th at in this budge t Balance $68 .70 . Use our utility room, buJif.Jn kllchen, 1·28·6tp Ta:KFurid 8,15752 budget terms. Call 992·7085. wall to wall carpet & garage. favonte progt ams are not fmanced , or are not financed · · · · . •; ·, By A!'ln B. Watson Gasoline Tax Fund · 10,315:99 ----~as they want them to be . 2·2·61c Located 'h mile north o! Depu!y Clerk Totals . , 23,140.98 -----Eastern High School. House Is a . ; ll 26 C2l 2, 21 , . Btllnct Doc. 31, 1971 "They will be absolutely right." ABOUT YOUR WEIGH T ... .COLONIAL Maple slereo.radio almos! finished and others 1 : • General Fund 408.31 • · ··-.. . . overweight' ladies. teens and In this attack , Mr. Nixon is on sure grounds. For so AM·FM radio, 4 speakers, 4 being built. Call 985·3598. Ill THE COMMON PLEAS Motor Vehicle License men ln!eres!ed in a Weight speed automatic turntable. COURTOF TaxFund •.129.19 . , l~ng as man . can re':"ember, many con~ress ional bills ' 1-21 ·30!C Watchers ( R) Class in , MEIGSCOUNTY:OHIO GasolineTaxFund 6,650.17 Balance $79 .32. Use our have been ~ntten to msure s~me of the funds will go to Pomeroy wri!e : · Weight LAWRENCE A. HYSELL, TotalS 11, 187 .67 Call 992.7085. 11 budget terms. RACINE ·- 10 room house, or be used m a way spectal mterest groups desire. Watchers I Rl. 1863 Sec! ion · Plaintiff CASH BALANCE, 0 2·2-6tc ba!h, ba'semen!, garage, two Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. vs. RECEIP.TS AND Each senator and representative must look out for the :-:-:-:~--=---­ lois . No reasonable offer i .:"er ·. CHARLES E. HYSELL, ET EPXENDITURE$ 10·3.1fc Br"" votes he needs to get himself re-elected . Groups with NEW 1971 Zlg ·Zag Sewlhg ~ AL., 8Y FUND refused. Phone 9'*9·4313. pressure power ~et a heari~g . Contrary to public opinion Machine in original lac!ory 110 Mechlnie S!roet ,. Doftndonts. Oenont Fund SAVE up toone half. Bring your t·21 ·121p ·• NO. 14,941 Balance, Jan. 1, 1971 Pomeroy, Ohio carton. ZJg.Zag to make these a,re not always the nch or economically powerful • 914.00 sick TV to Chuck's TV shop, •. • .,,.WLISTING , LEGAL NOTICE . Cem . Fund - Port buttonholes, sew on buttons, NICE 2·slory home· with lull mdustr!al alliances . They may be unions. associations of 151 Bul!ernul Ave., Pomeroy. '"' Pursuant to an Order of Sole of Gen . ' 31 .37 monograms and make fancy basemen!, 2 lois, new forced 2 APARTMENTSp~of~sswnal m ~n . such as doctors. ~r lawyers . or non· 9 rooms, 6 Issued by the Common Plees Rocolpls · designs with lusl !he twist of a air furnace. Near Pomeroy. wiJh bath, 3 and bath . Near Court of Meigs county , Ohio, 1 General Property Tax ·- Real pt oft! assoc1all.ons of pnvate mdtvtduals working for ll ·21·1fc single·dial . Left in lay.away Elemen!ary School. Phone Pomeroy stores. Both for will offer for sale · at public Estate (Gross) · 2,827.7-t causes they bel~eve to be worthy and never been used. Will sell . 992·7284 !o see. 57,500.00. auction at 10:00 A. M. on Tangible Personal Property for only $47 cash, or credit Special interest legislation all too frequently diverts POMEROY February !9th, 1972, at the Tax (Gross) 127 31 n .J.Ifc terms available. Phone 992MODERN 6 b Court House steps in Pomeroy, Local Government · moneys rrom urgent national pro~rams which help th e - rooms, 1'/, aths. Ohio, the fallowing described Distribution •60.80 5641 . many mto programs whi ch help the few. Ni ce kitchen, carpeting. real estate : Cigarette License Fees 2·2-6tc LADY for part time work. SitUate In the county of and Fines (Grassl ' -55.69 Furnace. 519,500.00. ' RURAL Meigs, in the State of Oh io, and lntanglblo Tax 453.87 Apply to Marvin Glasgo at by Gill Fox Vacuum 4 ACRES - Modern s room In the Towrlship of Rutland , and Sate of Cern. lots 65 oo Modern Supply, Friday, 5 ELECTROLUX Cleaner complete with ol· house, bath . Chester water. bounded and described as Total Receipts 3,99o:..c1 p.m. to 9 p.m. or <!II day tachments, cordwinder and $10,500.00. follo~s : · Topta 1 BRtginn rno Balance Saturday. I~ 1us oco 1pts pain t spray . Used but In like MIDDLEPORT Beginning at the N.W. corner 5,005.78 2·2·3fc 2 1 1 Of Section No . 2, Town 6, R.ange lllpenclltUrll new condlllon. Pay $34.45 apar mens- 5 to each side. 1~, Ohio Company's Purchase ; Total Expenditures ~----cash or budget plan available. 601 Eu! Main Gas heat. All utilities . thence East 48 rods and Slinks; BEAUTY Operalor with Ohio - Administrative 3.86.!.12 Phone 992·5641. POMEROY S3,500.00. thence south ~ deg . E. 66 rods~ - ·Ctmeterles 718 64 license. Wrile < · O P.O. Box ':7." 2·2-6fc POMEROY ond 22 links; thence west 49 - Lighting 13'71 122, Middleport, Ohio. 2'12 LOTS NIFTY 5 rooms, bath, oak rods and 1 link ; thence North Grant lotel _ E:Kpendlturts -· 2·1·3tc . . POMEROY";:_ 1 story frame. floors. Gas heat, basement. llh deg . Eut 66 rods and 22 General Fund 4,597.-47 2 HOUSETRAILERS, 10 x 50 2 bedrooms, por . On! S6 000 oo links to the place of beginning, Bot., Dec. 31, 1971 •01 31 HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS. and 8 x 35. Ph . 367·7533. ches, deep welf, room lot Y 'l.f ·ACRES containing 20 1/o ocros, more or To~ot , ~r~e ~~1tures Plus Bel. Enlist now - stay home until 2·1·31c trailer, good neighborhood. MODERN _ 3 bedroom home less, exce~t '12 acre out of the ec. , 5, 005. t Northeast corner conveyed to Motor Vthlclt Llctns1 78 after graduation. Guaranteed --~-----$3,375.00. •" " I and 2 others rented. FREE Royal Church . Also exc:ept the Tax Fund · assignments to Europe, .BUSINESS ROOM GAS. Only $16,000.00. coal and all r ights· hereto ilatonce, Jen . l, ]971 l,869.54 Korea, Hawaii , or selected USE D Narg~ wash.er and dryer, TUPPERS PLAINS - cement DEXTER deeded to Emmett Diehl . Also lltetlpta locations In the u.s. See your . good ~on d •llon - $751or pair ; block bulldhig, large 95 x 264 BUSINESS BUILDING- 30 x except "' acr, out .of lh,o Nor . Motor Vehtcte Llconoe local Arm y representative for Hol porn t ele~tric dryer - $40. level lot, located on R!. 7 In 44. Neat 6 room home, bath, t heast corner conveyed to Tax ·8,.. 17 17 fac ts about the 18 o.day Ingels Furmlure, Middleport. town . VERY LOW AT Frank Hysell . Total Receipts a•.tl7· . d Ill d II . Delayed Entry Program and Phone 992·2635. r e we · 2 acres . · Except therefrom tt"!e one Total Beginning Balance ·17 $6,900.00. the Army 's new pay raise. 1.-1-Jtc • RURAL ac re parcel conve'Jed to · Plus _Rtcelpts · 1~,286.71 bath, 3 or 4 bedrooms. Lawrence Hysttl an Nellie · lxptndltures · · For more information call INVESTMENT PROPERTY 7 rooms; Gas heal. 2gordens. $7,000.00. Hysell by deed recorded In Yol. Total Expenditures J 593·3022. COME and see our February RACINE - large tile building POMEROY w, Page m , of the Deed Mlactllo~tous II' t2. 1·31 ·51c Sate at Parson's. 2 pc. livi ng with brick front, business NICE -7 rooms, 1'12 baths, gas Records of Meigs County, Ohio . - Motn!tnonce t.l6.! 41 room suite with Herculon room with 3 apartments over, · furnace. Storm doors and Except therefrom tt'te ' one Grand Totaf Expendlturts ' 11 covers - $129.95; 3 pc. table garage wlth apartment over, acre parc•l conver,•d to i;lmer Motor Vehicle License· Id $7 sels - $16.95 ; bedroom suite w n ows. •500·00· Hysell and Floss e Hysell by Tox Fund 1 157 s• storage room, 3 apartments Bot " Doc. 31, 197 1 ·• - 599.95; All cedar bedroom rooms, ""lh, ~as dHd recorded In Vol. 142, Pooo T 4,' 12919 are furnished, one is not, NICE ._MINERSVILLE 6 ua 472, Of lilt Dttd ' Rocoras · of otol Expenditures Plus ' suiles with big post bed about 25 years old, oil furnace. Baseme~t. Lorge of. Meigs county, Ohto. Bot ., Doc. 31, 1971 12,2l6.7l $299.95; dishwasher , apartments are rented. sa,ooo.oo. · Excopt therefrom tho one Guollllt Tox '••• Westinghouse - $199.95; We $21.500.00. .NEW LISTING ocre parcel conveyed lo Nor· Botonco, Jon. I, 1971 ~.23 6 .i 6 will finance your eccounl with 1 $TORY FRAME UNDER LEASE - Business m'on Hy&tU ond Dora Hy111t by Rtcolpts a low-low finance charge at MIDDLEPORT- 2 bedrooms, down, 6 rooms, and bath, up.' deed recorded In Vol. 143, Page ~Uollnt Tax 12100 00 . Parson's In Kana~a, , Ohio, balh, full basement, paneled, . :J~jg:'c~~~ty~~~t/'<O~ds of . T~::t ~:~~~',',~ Botoni{IOO:oo . Stale Roule 7, 2 m1les N. of liled, carpeted, gas furnace, S16,000N.OOEW. LIS.TiNG lhferonce Deed : v ot. 126, Plus Rocotp11 17 036 16 Silver Bridge. extra lot. $8,900.00. 1 MOBILE HOME 2J>edrooms, · Page 6, Meigs Coun y Dttd T , . l•pondltu'rts ' · I 2·1·3tc SOLD OOWN (WI< NEED lOx 50. Two ,oddiiiOt)OI rooms. Records. · • · otal Exptndlluros · LISTINGS.) • Cetlo.r carport. $5,000.00. Torms ol Soto:· Ctlh for not · - Mttcollanoous o ;:-37:Y::E-: .tt::R- o-ld-,,.-R~g-is-1er.,-.ed -PO - lled HENRY CLELAND Noerly 1'1:1 ACRES. leu thon two·lhl(do .q! the ap . ·G- Molnttnonco 6:073 :76 12 Hereford Bull.; no price . REALTOR HELEN L. TEAFORD, pralot<l voiUt, ' tho tpprolotd nnd Totot l!x~tnGitur" _23 quoted over phone ; phone 9.119votuo btingiSOO.OO, ond oubltcl OaiOIInt Tox Fund 10 315" A Office tn-m• 111• "Thi• i• our Miu W.eadowil. She replaced three 2726 or 949·4401. __ .!.* !:. . • to tho root utott loxH tor 1972. Tl~l . , Doc,. 31, 1m i 11 • Ruldenca tn-2568 5 m 2371 " ' • ROIII'f C .. HARTINIACH, 8111 E.,..,altur" Ptuo' ' computara .at <!Ur lut office party!" 2·.1·31p 1·30·61c 1·30·61G c1) s1~~·~~,·::1·:~~~f:."IT.; o•to C2r~~··1r··· 3).1971 1Ul6. t6 Of QUAliTY . CAN I .. I.WfiJG? 2-2 U'L . The Wanted To Buy Daily Sentinel SMITH NELSON . · MOTORS. INC. · BUT IF 'iOIJ DON'T FIX THAT L&AI<V PIF'Iii TCIDIIIY, 'I.'M <OOIN~ '10 CALl. AN~R 'DANCE RAY CROMLEY WHISPERING PINES NITE Q.UB PLUMBER! Sale For Rent Congress Critics Give Nixon Ammo __ ___ M_(UER MOBILE HOMES ..$"'.· • '. ·: . "EGAL · . . GASOUNE AILEY . 6tore won't take "-- with a jillion back! I'm 6tuck You've qot a lot of . Ciovia? ~..-(, ,,q cru~t. Slim ... after what's rcwrcm:. . IF IT'S A MAll · ORf>..WO~ ... Wfl,&.T Sales Real Estate For Sale r<eal Estate For Sale ~ For Sale · ACROSS 1. Volcanic matter 5. Circle segment B. Germanic deity 9.-for one's ·breeches 13. Forearm bone 14. Famous horror films star 15. Nervous twitch 16. Mon's nicknaml' 17. Scepter 18. Under %0. Exasperate %1. Final 22. Bungle 23. Place of worship 25. Consist· ingof wood ;!i. Backslide 17. Actress -Hagen :18. Artificial bait 29. Tangle ' 31. Swiss canton 32. !olet 33. Toss 35. Withdraw 37. Malay 'Moslem 38. Early lunch • gil B •;( Vll' ' TEAFORD SR · 1 l ------ Help Wanted Oeland Realty ,, n· .. =#:· 1 l= 11·-~J~-,~-:"";. f I • f - - - -- - 9 • I LFS i. • , I I FEfOR I I I t) ·ROH..IR I IIARJWR' I I tJ I I MI~;HT 3E MAD Aec>UT THE E.NGINE. . Now ll'l'IUIP the elreled lotton to form the lllrprioe I!NWer, u Co\anrrtft Yu1erd•1'• nut"' Nnual to have onJy halfof thu-TWINS T IPF . WK II . M FTW! IIX I'ZCWFHB . UJWF.-PFULX I ZCF , PT W T C KLQFL lo.orrow) J•,.hle" ANNUL SCOUT GaATfS MIDWAY Anewer1 II"• Y..tenlay'o Cryptoqunte: .'\ GOOD LEADER C AN'~ GET TOO .FAR AfiEAD OF JIIS FOLLOWERS.-F.RANKLIN j). !lOOSEVELT . , \<e 10'12 Kin~ Featur...Sfndicale, Inc.) ,. Unoc:ramblo tht~tl'our Jumblea, one letter 19 each oquaro, to form four ordinary words. Jied brlheabo•oe.noon. I.~=J~~~~~~~~·u=·=·= Millie SlUG MSWIUn "( I I I Y' 7. W NPFU JJ(!l1Ml13~®~ !:::!!!-:c I I I A Cryptoll'am Quotation ..e I ,..., zn. AXYDL8AAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter Nimrlv .111lands for anorher. Jn this sample A is used lor ~the three 1: •. x r.. ,. th< two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and !ormation of the words ore all ]lints. Each day the code letters are different. . like .a person. , 6. Debacle 7. small queen wheel 41. Southwest 10. Famous wind star of horror DOWN films I. Lummox 11. Tristan's beloved ' 'll'!lltf'rd•,·'• An•wer Z. Extem· porize 12. Judge of 3. Contem· Israel 30. Famous porary 16. "-Dame · horr.or star of de Paris" ftlms star horror 19. Rent 32. An Arab films Lariat land , 4. Anecdotal Z2. Get on 34. Churl gather· · 23. Charm 36. Early ings :14. Bay tree ~irdener 5. Attorney Z9. ltalian 37. Lamb city talk . DAILY CRYP1'0QUOTE- Here's how to work It: you WMP0/1390 39. Hair style 40. Spanish hnm We tJJlk to 'r . Kl~ IS IT? ' . �11-The I)IUySenUnel,Middlepott-Pomeroy,o., Feb. 2,1972 .103 Earn Honors At Junior High Dewhurst, Mary Durst,,Nancy Ebersbach, Patty Edwards, Paulli Eichinger, Teresa Ellis, lllird aii week! grading period. Timmy Ellli, ~ecky Fultz, Making a grade of "B" or. Sandy Garnes, Jenllifer Grate, above In all their subjects to lle· Debra Hartenbach, Ro,nnie named to the roll were: Hawkins, Mary Hoffma.o,:, EIGHTII - Peggy Aleshire, Leora Hutthlloil, Tony Hut~. Anita Ash, Debbie Bailey, Tom Vicki Johnston, Cj\etyl KenBatey, Bruce Blackston, Gary nedy, Jackie King, Paul Klein, Boggess, Brenda Bolin, Lorain<! McElhaney, Rhimda Elizabeth Burns, · Sandra McGrath, Duane McLaughliri, . Carleton, George Carper, Denise Marshall, Debbie Pamela Clonch, Karen Osborne; John ParUow, Faith Coleman, Ginger . Cullums, Perrin, Bobby Powers, Trudy Marty Dugan, Patty Eblin, Roach, Suey Samuels, Timothy Elaine Fish, John F'llllz, Cindy Sictas, Debbie . Shelton, ·Glaze, Crystal Glaze, Darla Rebecca Thomas, Diana Harper; James Hawley, An- Thornton, June Wamsley, drew Hoover, Laura Hoover, Duaoe Weber, Beverly WllcOll, Debbie Janey, Bonita John- Beverly Will and Kelly Wilson. ston., Joseph Justis, Debra Kauff, Mona King, Amanda Lee, Taml Lee, Mike OPERATOR CONDEMNED Magnotta, Charles Marshall, PHNOM PENH (UPI) - A Tammy . Mowery, Carmel military. tribunal has con- · Murphy, Kimberly Ohlinger, demned to death a C8mbodlan Redina Pratt,. Cindy Reedy, air force. radio operator 'conSteve Rife, Rebecca Roush, victed of coll8borating with the Kathy Rupe, Mary Ruschell, Communists. Sgt. Eap Han will Bobby Schneider, Dale Sisson, face a firing squad. He, adJudy Smith, Tammy Snider, mitted he · gave . · radio Tamra Stanley, George frequencies and time of Stewart, Robert Stewart, communications to his enemy. Michael Swick, Usa Thomas, Donna Thornton, Gregory Let each of you look not VanMeter, Jeff . Walburn, only to his own interests, but Barbara Whittington, Lo.ah also to the int~rests of othWill and Earl Woods. ers.-Philippians 2:4. SEVENTH - Mary Blaett. nar, Tammy Blake, Teresa . Those who bring sunshine Brawn, Dale Browning, Kellee Jimmy, age 8; Mark, 7, and Gospel Church at Gallipolis Haven have "been so nice" ... Burdette, Kathy Campbell, to the lives of others cannot Stacy, 6. Jimmy and Mark both Ferry. she has "never lived in a place Marilee Cassell, Cathy keep it from themselves.James M. Barrie, British attend New Haven Grade She said the people of New where they were so friendly." Coleman, Mark Davis, Robin dramatist. School and Stacy ~!tends kindergarten at Hartford. Mrs. Duncan, a native of Point Pleasant, attends Faith ·.- ELBERFELD$ Meigs Junior High School has named 103 p;&plls to Its honor roll at the cl011e II. the Mrs. Janice Kinnaird Duncan, Instructor in Ceramics .Loneliness Eased in Ceramic Oasses NEW HAVEN - Mrs. James (Janice) Kinnaird Duncan of New Haven is occupied these days with her ceramic classes in her home in New Haven on Rt. 33. With four children, the youngest, Pam, age 2, Mrs. Duncan couldn't get aut very often· to meet the people of the area; so she l!id the next best thing - she brought people to her home! After starting ceramic classes on Tuesdays and W~nesdays . she has met several interesting persons. Fallowing the death of her husband, SFC James Duncan by mortar fire In Vietnam on March 3, 1971 at Plei Trap Valley, Mrs . Duncan took up ceramics as a hobby to ease her loneliness. She has expanded to the place where she has purchaSjid a ~iln, and paints and pours her own molds. Other members of her family, in addition to Pam, are MEIGS niEATRE Tonight & Thursday February 2-3 NOT OPEN Friday & Saturday February 4-5 RED SKY AT MORNING {Technicolorl Richard Thomas CatherinE. ~ urns " GP" Featurotto: Three Stooges The Almanac By United Presslutemallonal Today is Wednesday, Feb. 2, the 33rd day of 1972. The moon Is between its full phase and last quarter. The morning stars are Mercury and Jupiter. Tbe evening stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. Those born on th.is day are under the sign of l\quarius. Austrian violinist Fritz Kreisler was born Feb. 2, 1875. On this day In history: In 1&18 Mexico signed treaty giving Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, and California to the United States for $15 million. In 1876 the National Baseball League was formed with teams from Boston, Chicago, Cincinnati, New York, Philadelphia, St. Louis, Louisville and Hartford, Conn. In 1933 Adolf HiUer, the new Nazi chancellor, ordered dis· solving of the Reichstag. In 1969 2 deaths in the world . of arts- actor Boris Karloff at age 81 and metropolitan opera star Giovanni Martinelli at 83. A thought for today : Roman poet Ovid said, "to be loved, be ~ lovable:" Colorcartoons : Deep End The Hunt SHOW ST ARTS7 P.M. Three races for major county treasurer. positions face . Republican voters in the Meigs County Ma~ primary etectiollS. ·• , · This was as8Ured in the final filings of .candidates ·with the Meigs . County Board of Elec;tions at · 4 p. m. Wed· nesday. Races will be for the nDmihatlon of the Republican party for cldrk of courts, county' commissioner and . . New VC Peace Plan Proposed ' Come to ,Elberfelds Busy_ Ready to Wear Department See the outstanding values In wom,~tns ·new spring blouses- long sleeves and roll sleeves tailored styles in solids, prints, stripes and plaids. Beautiful easy care fabr.ics require . little or no Ironing - All top name brands, . Sizes 30 to 38 ant! 40 to 44. See the many new arrivals each day Including coats, suits. blouses, slacks, Wrangler jeans - chlldrens . wear. The latest iti styling, fabrics and colors. Flare leg styles - 10 ounce denim - 100 per cent cotton- all western style- doub[e sewn seams - belt loops · zipper front. Many colors t~ choose from. Sizes 6 f!l 18 "WRANGLER" .IIOJ$Fashion a .JEANS New style [us! in. Sizes 8 to 18 in regulars and slims featuring brushed pin cord Dune Buggy low cut flares with white stitching. Saddle pockets. Brown or plum. Snap front . "I ~~>W««,Yo>;<oWo>·~·,·o'oW ·~~>~>'"'""'~ ~-~«·~o'!·:O~~-=o:o:·;o:•:--...:·~·~·=·~-!·:~:-:~·!·:::o:-:.x.:..o:.:o»."o:w!'o:>~ . ason eounty . . . . Also boy!i zipper front low . cut flare leg jeans in 14 oz • . plus denim. Regular and slim sizes 8 to 18. The Ferry Boat, Champion No. 3 News Notes Brought L~vestock from Pomeroy By Alma Marshall Ran To Mason for Shipment by I joked about every promi· MASON-The boat above Is the ferry boat Champion No. 3 docked at Mason, W. Va. In years past this boat plied the Ohio nent man in my lifetime, but I never met one I didn't like. River between Mason and Pomeroy. The ·B&o stock train carne up from Kenova on Saturday - Will Rogers, humorist. According.to a story by Millard Gress, the boat was a sturdy craft, well built in every way. It had two steam boilers with evenings and tbe cattle were driven up a ramp into two 10 three ple~ty of power. Her hull, which was covered with plated steel, . cattle cars. It was difficult at times to get them up the ramp; sheep and hogs, he reports, were the worst. A "judas goat" could and often did cut through thick ice. The only time the boat was lied up was when ice floats were sometimes was tied in the cars so the sheep would follow their from bank to bank, with no open spaces. Then it was tied up leader. Then the judas goat would be taken out unUI the next shipment. behind the ice piers at Pomeroy. Gro111 recalla that one time when the Olampion No. 3 Wlllt The floats were steel plated too; heavy ice would push these floats up on the shore and crush houseboat~, !lklffs, steamboats lringlng over a herd of sheep to Ma1011 for shipment the top bar on the boat waa not ln posiUon. All we~~t well unW the !~ got or anything In its path. near the middle ollhe river when a large towboat coming down When this picture was taken it Is believed that Capt. Charles . Jividen, father of Lucille Swackhamer, Mason, was captain and with loaded barges blew lor a pauing. The lheep were quiet unW the Cbamplon blasted her loud owner; Dale DeWol!, lhe pilot, and Roy Sherman, fireman. whistle. Alter that ihrl!l whistle, a big bucli: ram went over the In the center of the picture is the horse-drawn Gress Bakery top bar lnto the river. !hell two by two the whole flock followed: wagon. The floating wharf is visible on the Pomeroy !ide. Gress said cattle in tbosedays were brought over .from Meigs all swiming back to the Ohio shore, Getting them back on the boat waa ablg II'Obiem. County and driven to the stock y~~~ocated ~-~~ason. He recalls how the children o{ the town would help the men drive the catUe, blocking side streets and alleys so the cattle went in the right direction. NEW AUTOMATIC -------------------ANOTHER SHIPMEN7l . Mens BIG aEN r--;::::::::::::::;---, BOOTS! Fast! Washes 24-lbs. in 30 0 . I mm .. 0 • Compact! 3H'." x 29:4" x 16%" 0 y• Portable! Rolls on casters c • No special plumbing! Hook · up to sink SOAK • Automaric ~ouble.· rinse cycle Comolrtt wah Strvt·A Top Co.,.~r SPIN AUTOMATIC DOtllE-RINSE CYCLE! ~her Models from 1 169.95 BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, Ohio , Now o BLOOMING 0 Greatly Reduced! , Many Current Styles On Sal•l CHAPMAN'S ·sHOES POMEROY, OHIO ') Attendance at · Nazarene Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Sunday School Sunday, Jan. 29 Schartlgar attended the wa's 51, collection was $12:50. funeral of a relative in West Those thai called. at the Virginia and spent a night with Ridenour home to see Mrs. . their daughter .' Wickham were Mrs. Mary Bobbie Lynn Wood and slsl!!f Genbelmer, Fr~ Mill and Debbie Wood of Gallipolis Mrs. Edith Osborn. . spent tile week end with their Mrs, Weber Thoma took : parents Mr. and Mrs. Robet't dinner one day this week with and Sandra. Mrs. Erma Heilman. ·· Mrs. Mae Burke Is real sick Freda Miller called on Mrs. with nu . Untus . Ludwlclt Monday afBradley Porter Is in hospital ternoon. · real sick. Charles King and family of Glendale, W. Va. CJ)lle to his · sister from Florida aild spent Cheer ·rhe Sick the day with his mother Mrs. With A Edith !{ing .• Beautiful Mrs. John Hoffman·Ia j~ulte poorly. She spent llnie with ber granddaughter Mn. Margie Goett. Mrl. Hoffman received a surprile phone call from ber brother Harold from Illinois Jut week. Sorvl"': MicllllePort, Pomoro,, CJ~lliPOIIa, 0. Mn. Moon visited her & Mila Co., v•. brother in Springfield one day recently . . Wrangler Wear WORK UNIFORMS ' ews•• in Briefi FIORI '4.00 • Dudefs Fbist . w. II ( By Ulllted l>reu lutel'llllloual ·, BELFAST, NOR111ERN IRELAND - BRITISH Prime Minister Edward Heath sent an appeal to Northern Ireland's Rmlan Catholics today to call off a new protest·march Sunday, but a civil rights leader .said the parade would go ahead anyway. In Londonderry, six persona were lnjiD'ed when . gumnen bombed a shop and bus station during the )unchtlme rush hour. It waa lheflrstmajor violence ln the city since 13 dvllialll died in a clash there with British troops Sunday. ~rillsh officials said Heath made the plea ln a letter to Cardinal WUilam Conway, jl'imate of ail Ireland, and warned that the scheduled march In the town of Newly, near the border with the Irish Republic, could lqd ,\Q ~.. ~. . .. . -·. ' .. Pants are made with heavy drill pockets • gra~,uated rise for 'p~oportlonal fit. EKpertly made., Sizes 29 to SO waist' measure. Matching sh!rts are In ·stzes 14112 to 17. Full tails .that won't ride out. Lined dress si\Irt collar- Two l)utton through flap pacl!.ets. · RECORD ALBUMS .' Anothe~ , big shipment of yo~r favorite record albums Including Countrv. Western. Easy listening - Popular • Sacred and Marches. ' ' ' 1~9- each. ' ... _ Be ntriftJI SM Mof You'r S1i 'ps Fmm, . West Bediord, Robert L. Jones, Shade, RI. 1. Norlh Chester. Robert Wood, Long Bollom, Rt. 2. South Chester, David Koblentz, Pomeroy, Ri. 3. ? Columbia, Rolland C~abtree, Albany, Ri. 1. _ (Continued on page 12) . POM EROY-M IDDLEPnin. QH 10 THESE FOUR MIDDLEPORT miniBters, and the Rev. Henry Key, Jr., pastor of the Middleport Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, are planning thetr annual Community Evangelistic Crusade set for Feb. 27-March 5 at the Middleport Elementary School. Speaker for the services to be held at 7:30p.m. each evening will be the, Rev. James A. DeWeerd of Pennville, Ind . Ministers planning the crusade Wednesday, from the left, .are the Rev. Charles Simons, First · Baptist Church ; the Rev. Robert Bumgarner, Heath United Methodist; tbe Rev. Dwight Zavitz, First United Presbyterian, and the Rev. Audrey Miller, 'Church of the Nazarene . THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1972 ___ PH_ON_E_9_ 92_ ~ 2_15_ 6 _ _ _ _____;J;.;:.E:.:. N.: . : CE::.:. NT§..:l. service appllcatloas to twoGeneral Telephone Co. of years for this area. Ohi~ has bui!Beted $157,400 for Kenley Krinn, commercial party iD urban localities ud expansion of telephone ser- manager at Athens, said major no more lban five-party In . vices this year In its Meigs emphasis will be put on up- rural areu. At the Iaiiie County exchanges which in- grading party lines. Numerous 'time urban busllless 1ervlce elude Pomeroy - Middlepo~t. projects are scheduled will be limited to one-party Letart Fails, Portland, Racine throughout the Meigs County and rural, tw..,arty, he and Rutland serving nearly area to expand necessary cable IBid. This stems from new 6,030 telephones in 95.2 square and switching facilities. miles. By Dec, 31, 111'11, the minimum standards issued ·- This Is part of the _$1,607,700 , company. muat be prepare!i (C:ontinlied on page 2) · bUdgeted for the next three to limit new realdenllal Crisp ·Files for Congress , AWARD RECEIVED ~The Melga SoU and Water Colieervitlon District bon of Illpervisors received an excellent rating for distinctive aervice in 1971 when Rex Shenefield, right, accepted the award presented during the 29th annual meeting of the Ohio Federati9n of Sail and Water CoMervalion Districts in Columbus, January 18-20. Purpose of the distinctive aerV!ce recogrlition program Is to guide the district boards of supervisors in plaming annual conservation programs, to develop conservation awareness on the part of all Ohio citizens, and to urge the use of Ohio land according to its capability and the curcent needs of the people and area involved. Ex-Addicts Tell Drug Story Two inma les from the Federal Corrections Institute at Chillicothe outlined their experiences in drug addiction for students of the Meigs High School Wednesday . The Inmates - John A. Gay and Ralph Gholston - were accompanied by Harry Kinder, Jr., of the Institute staff.ln the IIIOI'IIinj! the lwo prisoners addressed some 250 sophomores while the remainder of the day was spent in classroom situations. Brought to Meigs High School by Harold Sauer of the Guidance Dept., the prisoners explained their addiction to drugs and the problems they had enciruntered. One of . the twa finally committed armed robbery to secure money for drugs while !he other, · who was a businessman, embezzled funds to purchase dope. The sessions were opened to question and answers. The 'prisoners warned students against experimenting with drugs. LANGSVILLE - Jack W. as much Federal assistance as Crisp, Democrat of Langsville, · it could or should have. announced his candidacy today He also slated, "I feel that lor the Democrat nomination the people should have a choice for the office of Tenth District between left and right w\ng Representative to Congress in politics and since I am a the May Primary. moderate, niy candidacy will Crisp said he had decided to ~provide a voting choice for the run for this office because In people of the Tenth District. I his opinion the district Is hope I will not be mlsuninadequately represented. derstood in what I am saying, "The main issue that or that I am promising to solve motivates me to run Is that we all problems. f make no the people are tired of our promises; other than to district being ignored. When honestly and fairly represent elected, I shall do every tiling in the people of the Tenth District my power to change it. In to the best of my ability. " voting, my first consideration Crisp Is President of the will always be the needs of the Leading Creek Conservancy people and the district, and not District and Chairman of the the needs of special interests." Leading Creek Watershed Pointing to his own record of Assoc1aUon. He was elected to bringing funding into the area, this office in 1966. Crisp Is also Crisp charged that, overall, the a licensed minister, a member Tenth District haa not received . of the Middleport Masonic · Lodge F&AM No. 363, National Rifle Association of America, Aircraft Owners and · Pilots Association, and a Commercial Aircraft Pilot. J. Sherman Porter II, Gallipolis, did not file a petition for the Democrat nomination lor the office of JACK CRISP Tenth District Repreaenlallve to Congress ;while to Zanesville, Wednesday. Porter told Ibis newspaper Wednesday nlgbtlbatlle wfll support Crisp for the party'a nomination on May 2. Crisp said today : "I realize that it will take a (Continued on page 12) Drew Webster Post Will Elect Legionaire of '71 • COl,UMIIUS -SEN. HUBERT H. HUMPIIREY, D-Mlnn., waa uked aleedlng question wbtn he visited the borne ground of Ohio state Wednesday: What did he think of the brawl at Minnesota last week In which two OSU basketball playen were ilcked and bea!ell? ......,_ "ll waa a rearettable development," Humphrey said, nluing to c11acu1a punl.lbmenta. "I doubt that a man who Ll out l'll1lllnl fiJr the prealdency abould try to be the commlasloner of l!)e Big 'h", I'd rather be Preside11t ofthe Big 50." COLuMBUS -PER80NB WITII THE NAME of Brawn bave ~on~· beeli 'involVed ln Ollio 1t11e gonnment and the lHnd to .cailltallle on it apparently will continue lhil year. Three BroWIII ZIPPER DEMONSTRATION- Mn. Jemdre, Sheets, ·aaalstant extension agent of home econamlcs, demonstrates a simplified way of Inserting a zipper as tlfre~· begloners w. Brown. . ~I Quivey, Pomeroy, Rt . 2. Devoted To The lntere~IJJ ()f'l'he Meigi-Ma&On Area CLEVELAND- U. .S DISrJUCI' COURT Jlldge Ben C. deadline for flling . f~ Ohio's !rimarY election May 2 until Feb. 17. The previous deadline waa 4p.m.~. · Green extended the deadline at the request of supporters of Sen. Henry Jacksoil, D-Washlngton and former 'Minnesota senator )!:ugene McCarthy, both candidates for the Democratic presidential nomination. llled Wednesday for the May 2 primary election for the <lllo &lpreme .Oltri. ' Tiley wwe Incumbent · Justice Uoyd 0. Brown, former Justice~ w. Brown and WUilam B. Brown, of Olilllcothe, a 111nner •w•D•t.e Judce. Tbree other BroWIII are among the ute'a top elected~- Ulutellant'Gov. Jo!V' W. Brown, Atlcimey Genll'll WIDIIm J. Brown and Secretary .of State Ted list of central committee candidates to be elected May 2. The only. race involved is in Racine Precinct where Grover C. Salser, Jr., and Otis F. Knopp have both filed for the post on the central committee. Democrats filed almost a complete licket of central · committee candidates. Precincts in which no candidate filed include West Bedford, Tuppers Plains, Dexter , Rock Springs and Pageville. The · Democrats have races for the central committee post in three precincts shown in the following list of the committee candidates or both parties: Easl Bedford, James H. G-T Upgrading Telephone Service · ~N,W. VA.-GOV.ARCHA.MOORE,thebest RepUbllc8n wte-getter ln. recent Weal Virginia hiBtory, an- _ rxnmced Wednesday he would seek re-electiQn, instead of run-. , nihg for the Senate. The 'dedsion ensured that mllllonalre John · D. "Jay" · Rockefeller, 34, leading Democratic gubernatorial candidate. would have a stiff fall electoril battle. COLUMBUS-GOV. JOHN J. GIWGAN announced today that 4,000 air polluters in.Ohio will be put on notice of new and tougher ~Ir pollution control laws thai went lnto effect. last Friday. Vlolatio!UJ carry fines of up to $10,000 a day in an eff~rt to eliminate "hazards to olD' health ... " · "I bell eve people in this country and thla state can and should be able to·ptnUe a eatisfying We, free from the fear that their water and air may be polson, or that ugliness, ste!ICh. filth and disease lie ratting over the next ridge," said Gilligan. "By ' working together with theae plana for Collection, dliposal, recycling and recovery In solid wastes and emission control in air pollution, we can eUminate these hazards to our health and abuses to OlD' e~~vlrOnment which could literally destroy our . society," he added. · · • primary race will be for the nomination as county treasurer . Howard Frank, Racine, incumbent, will be opposed .bY .William S. Cross, Racine. Other Republican candidates for major posts with no Democrats filing for any of these positions ilftlude Eleanor· Robson, incumbent, recorder ; . Rankin Ray Pickens, incumbent, for coroner; Berna~d V. Fultz, incumbent, for proseculing attorney; Manning D. Webster for judge of the court of common pleas , probate division, ·and Robert ·c. Harten bach, incumbent, for sheriff. Also filed with the county board of elections Wednesday was a .2 mill tax levy, for a three year period, to all voters of Meigs County for the Community Mental Health and Mental Retardation Progr~m . The Republicans filed a full ar- Wednesday extended the Perman.ent press. Work pant's of SO percent . Fortrel Polyester and •50 per :cent ,Cotton. S<;otchgard finish. Work shirts to match. Oioose navy blue, Forest green or Oiarcoal 9rey. I NO. XXIV . NO. 207 '. SAIGON -THE U. S. COMMAND today reported five Glil woulded lna tiiD'geolllghting involving the U. S. 1st Air Cavalry Division and the Viet Cong In an area where two American soldiers were killed earlier iri the week ..As the fighting increased In the area 50 miles from Salgon,lhe South Vietnamese reported their aircraft hsd destroyed sltNo_rth Vietnamese tanks and·four trucks ln a Communlat stronghold in the Central Hlghlailds. With the latest ~eup of fl8bUng involving Americans, the casualties totaled two dead and 18wounded. But U.S. sopkesmen said the increaSecl acti~ was not necessarily because of lncreued guerrilla inflltratiojlln the area of Saigon's outer envlrona but to bicreaaed U.S. patrollng to forestall an expected Communist offensive on the eve of President Nixon's Feb. 21 visit to Peking. Chester East· News Notes 1 PARIS (UPI)-The Viet Cong submitted a new and somewhat sofler ·peace plan, to4ay, prom!sing to ielease all American prisoners of war the day all U.S. trOOjia are withdrawnfromSouthVIetnamand to begln .peace negoUatiollS with the Saigon government If Prea!dent Nguyen Van Thieu resigna. The plan, submitted at the ltrd regular session of the VIetnam: peace talks, was roupled with an appeal by the Viet Colli for the South Vietnamese anned forces to join Hanoi's side ln1he war to force withchwalof American troops Just of Womens Wrangler Jeans ,. only Democrat to file for the · The nominatlon.for the clerk nomination for lhat position. of courts will be a three-way · The nomination for the· race with.candldates includlni! candidate to run in the fall for Mrs. Evelyn L~cke, in- the term beginning'J!'n. 2, 1973 . cum bent, Syracuse; Larry . on the Meigs County Board of Eugene Spencer, of Racine, . Commission.ers will also be a and Charles Richard Karr, Jr., three-way race in May. The Middleport. Tbe nominee will candidates are Ralph W. Ours, be. opposed in the November . incumbent, Lebanon Townelection by Mrs. Mary Martin, ship; Daniel E. Thompson of Pomeroy Route 3, who was the Pomer.oy, and Richard F. · Jones, also Qf Pomeroy. The nominee in tho fall will be opposed by Democrat, William E. Snouffer, Pomeroy, the- only Democrat to file for the Jan. 2 term. Incumbent Republican <:ommissioner Robert Clark, Harrisonville ; is not opposed i~ the May primary. He is seeking the term beginning Jan. 3, 1973. and "liberate the south." However, in the fail Clark will The appeal was addressed to be qpposed by Democrat Joe ·the people of South Vlelnlllll a8 Denison of Middleport, only well as the ai'IDed forces, Democrat to file for the Jan. 3, urging them ''to close their 1973 commissioner.'s term: rank!to11)81'chforward ... with The third Republican the determinati(ln to loll the U.S. Vietnamization plan to fight so as to bring about the compJete withdrawal of all u.s. trQOPII and the collapse of the puppet 81111): and ad!Jiinistratlon to liberate the south, to defend the north and to proceed to the peaceful reunification of the coUntry." The peace plan and the appeal both were presented by (Continued on page 12) ' ' • The Legionnaire of the Year · will be selected by popular vote when Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, meets on Tuesday , Feb. 15. • The name of the post member selected for the honor will be kept in secret until the annual birthday part~ In Mar ch when he will be honored. Durilig Tuesday night's meeting of the post, Clarence .Schmucker, retired from ·the U. S. Marine Corps, and a veteran of both the Korean and Vietnam Wars, was accepted as a new member. Charles Swatzel announced that a bus will be chartered for members and guests for a trip to a Cincinnati \>llseball game observe. Left to rigbt are Mrs. EvtreU Llchlfoot, Mrs. Gary on July 30. Residents wishing Swope, Mrs. Sheets, and Mrs. Loren Hoffman . See page &lor to make reservations for the more pictures and a report by Charlene Hoeflich of a Meigs . trip are to contact Swatzel or County Extension Service Sewillg Course in progross. Leonard Jewell. A trustees meeting was announced for Feb. 29 and members are reminded that a Valentine dance will be held at the hall on Saturday, Feb. II. Swatzel reported on the department winter conference held in Colul)lbus last Sunday. · Others attending from the post are Leonard Jewell, commander; Frank Vaughan, departmen~ Americanism chairman, and Paul Casci, . district Gifts for the Yanks Who Gave chilirman. Refreshments were served by Roy Reuter. TO MEET FRIDAY The Middleport Chamber of Commerce and Retail Mer.chants Assn. will meet at 7:30 p. m. Friday in the social room of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. � 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 02. February 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 February 2, 1972