https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a2d66bf38f232e0f6bab95d268335441.pdf 1e08a396e72939d1bc71d726187615e9 PDF Text Text . J ,, I News Briefs Busing Ban Movement Gains WASHINGTON 1UPI )- The nmendmen t proposal or his drive to put a Consti tutional own. ban on racial busing gained There already are several ground on two fron ts today: proposed amendments against President Nixon called forced busing awaiting action congressional backers or the in congress. One of them idea in for a talk, and Sen . authored by Rep. Norman Henry M, Ja ckson, a Lent, R-N , Y., has been the Presidential contender. said he subject of -a petition drive to wou ld hand co ngr·ess an force it out of committee and onto the House noor for a vote, Lent, along with Rep. Tom Steed. D-Olka "; Tom Downing, D-Va ., and Sens. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., Howard Baker, R-Tenn ., William Mrs . Linda Lou Booth, 39, Brock, R-Tenn., and Harry F. Russell SL, Middleport, died Byrd, D-Va ,, were summoned Saturday morning at · Charleston General HospitaL Mrs. Booth is survived by her husband, Lenley Frank Booth; a daughter, Mrs. Kent (Judithl Prowse, Charleston; a son, Steven, of Car·penter ; her parents, Wilber and Sadie Justice , North Situate, R. 1. ; a sister, Mrs, George I Beulah I Davis, Princeton, W. Va. ; a twin brother , Robert D, The Pomeroy A basketball Justice , Mansfield Depot , Conn .; a brother, Thomas D. team, coached 6y Frank Seth, Justice, North Situate, and is only two wins away from a several aunts, un cles and perfect season and an uncousins. A brother and a sister defeated Biddy Loop championship . Seth 's team won preceded her in death. Funeral services will be held again last Saturday to up their at 2 p.m. Monday at the season record to 4-0. Tied for second place, Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home meanwhile, are Woody Call's with the Rev. Raullin Moyer officiating. Burial will be in Middleport team, HarrisonGravel Hill Cemetery at ville A and Middleport's Hen.•ler team, all with 3-1 Cheshire. records. Other teams and their records are Pomeroy A and B squads, each 1-3, Salisbury's Bill Whitt squad, 1-3 and Harrisonville A, 0-4. Games Cecil Bolin, 69, Langsville are played on Saturday. businessman, died Sunday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pleasant Valley Hospital He had owned and operated Due to the number of the Bolin Grocery in Langsville patients now being admitted more than 28 years. He at- and to discourage visitors tended the Langsville Christian except relatives, the names of Church . He was preceded in patients admitted has been death by his wife, Helen. temporarily discontinued. Surviving are a son, Joe, of Discharges : Mrs . Jack Rutland ; a sister, Mrs. Essie Burris, Point Pleasant; James Russell, Middleport; two Rolllns, Alva Stewart, Glenbrothers, Eber, of Akron, and wood; Mrs, Carl Birchfield, Harry, of Canton, and four daughter, Apple Grove ; grandchildren , William Miller, Henderson ; Funeral services will be at 2 Mrs. Earl Freeman, Lakin ; p. m, Wednesday at the Marlin Mrs. James Lamaster, Carl Funeral Home with burial in McDowell, Leo Light, Mrs, Miles Cemetery. The Rev. Roy Delbert Blessing, George Biddle will officiate. Friends Leport, Mrs, Robert Bosworth, may call at the funeral home Point Pleasant; Mrs. David anytime beginning Tuesday, Koblentz , Pomeroy; Mrs . Chester Rose, Racine, and David Biggs, Point Pleasant. Linda Booth Died Saturday Pomeroy A Is Close to Biddy Title Cecil Bolin of Langsville Dies MEIGS THEATRE Tonight& Tuesday February 14-15 WILLY -WONK A AND THE CHOCOLATE FACTORY (Technicolorl Gene Wilder Jack Albertson Featurette: "G" Mummies Dummies l Stooges Cartoon : 011 Thru the Day SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Wednesday & Thursday February 16-17 NOT OPEN TO MEET TUESDAY The Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital will meet at 7:30p .m. Tuesday at the hospital dining room. Speaker will be ·the Rev. Arthur Lund, pastor of Pomeroy's St. Paul Lutheran Church. CLUB TO MEET The Middleport Literary Club will meet at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs, C. M. Hennesy. Miss Lucille Smith will review "Hail w the Chief". The response will he naming favorite presidents. J > - .....if' I • and use the Loan Plan that's Best for Everybody Man '(Continued from page I) UniverSity Hospital. Police Sgt. Ral!il Arnett said Gec)rge Page and hls ·netmew, 64-year-old Carolron Brown, lived In the same ho!L!e here. Brown · apparently died of natural ca11Se$lasl week, slumped a.alnst the door w Page's bedroom and tr~ the elderly man Inside. Page went without food or water for five dliys. "Neighbors hadn't seen him around for a couple of days so a routine check was made by police," Arnett said. RohertlWoHe Carmel News, Died Sunday By the Day 1,._ _ ..._ MEMBERS OF RACJNE'S FIFTH Grade basketball squad are, front row, 1-r, George Knighting, James Smith, Billy Harris, John West and Kelly Taylor; back row, Tim Brinager, Brent Patterson, David Robinson, Dennis Wolfe, and John Fisher. Bill Hill (not pictured) is the coach . Labor Leaders Like Nixon By United Press International Two influential labor leaders have given President Nixon's re-election hopes a boost . AFL-CIO President George Meany says he is opposed to Nixon's domestic and foreign policies, but would support him over any candidate who advocates "surrender in Vietnam." And James R. Hoffa, the ex~reside nt of the Teamsters Union, says Nixon "is the best qualified man at this time ." While Nixon, who has no plans weven begin campaign· ing until summer, got unexpected support Sunday from traditionally Democratic labor, the key Democratic candidates concentrated on Florida's March 14 primary. Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, the front-running Democrat, will try to revive the whistlestop campaigning technique las! used effectively in 1948 by President Harry S Truman . Muskie rented a 5-car train from AMTRAK for $5,000 to run through the Citrus Belt this week in an effort to woo Wallace-country voters. -Mike Casey, Muskie's advance man for the campaign, said, "If this is successful, we will consider using it elsewhere." Hoffa, whose 13-year prison term was commuted in (Continued from page I) reported seeing him in the area since the car was found. This led them to believe that he had hitchhiked a ride. Their suspicion was confirmed Sunday when an unidentified caller said he had picked up a hitchhiker matching Williams' description. Involved in the search were BELFAST Northern Ireland the Mason and Gallia County (UPI) - Bomb blasts today sheriff's deparlments, Gallia [ipped a downtown Belfast and Mason County Civil savings bank, a furniture store Defense units, U. S. Coast and the Bank Xerox offices on Guard and Gallipolis Police the outskirtS of the city. AGAINST V-A TAX Department. The explosions, which folNASHUA, N. H. - Rep. lowed the shooting and capture· of two gunmen by British John Ashbrook, R·Ohlo, a troops at a shirt factory in the conservative challenger to suburb of Ligoniel, caused no President Nixon, said today SCIOTO LIVESTOCK casualties, a police spokesman he was opposed to the February n, 1972 " value-added tax" being Hogs : 200-230, 26.50; No. I, said. Ahomb in an attache case on suggested by the ad· 26.75; 230-240, 26.25; 24().26l, ministration. 25.75; 26().280, 25; 19().200, 26; the doorstep of the Belfast Ashbrook said the tax 180-190, 25.25; Sows: 200-400,23- Savings Bank in the City " would in essence be a kind 23.25; 450-600, 26.90-27.40; Stock Center blasted the building and of national sales tax, paid by Hogs, 25-31 ; Pigs by the head, set it ablaze. " 'rh e bombers gave no the consumer." 14.75-22.50; Boars, 20.60-22. Cattle: 433 head; Choice warning," the spokesman said, Steers, 35.50-36; good steers, but an alert passersby spotted 32-34.25; choice heifers, 31.60- Ute suspicious-looking attache 35; good cows, 26-27.25; utility, case and alerted bank em24-25.25; canners and cutter, ployes, who were just getting 18.50-21; bulls, 27.60-30; heavy ready to open for business. The employes ned and troops feeder calves steers, 40-45.25; heavy feeder calves heifers, 30- and police cleared nearby By MARTHA HOLSINGER 42.50; Veal calves: choice, shops and offices, some of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Holsinger 505-57.50; good, 49.25 ; whose windows were smashed by the blast. Jr. and family and Raymond medium, 40; baby calves by A bomb also ripped a Holsinger, Clinton Holsinger the head, 27.40-63. downtown polish and paint and Winnie Holsinger visited manufacturer's store, setting it Mrs, Martha Holsinger Veterans Memorial Hospital ablaze. Again, no one was Monday , SATURDAY DISCHARGES Injured, police said. Mrs, Shelia Fields spent the - Dorothy Greathouse, Ava Another bomb wrecked the weekend with her parents, Mr. Gilkey, Richard Bearhs, nearby Robert Watson fur- imd Mrs. Eldon Blake Jr. and Charles Lee, Virginia Mc- niture store, where damage family, Daniel, Kevin James, from a blast four months ago Mr, and Mrs, Alvin Goff of Elizabeth Potter , Frank was only recently repaired, Tuppers Plains visited recently Markins, Leo Young, Billy ·'Fortunately we had a lot of with Mr . and Mrs. Ivan Brewer, warning and we were able to Chevalier. SUNDAY DISCHARGES - evacuate people from the store Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb of Barry Theiss, Everett Thomas, and nearby buildings," a police Guysville spent Thursday with Dwight Sayre, James Reit- · officer said, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Bigley, mire, Mildred Mitch. At the Rank Xerox offices on Eddie Bigley visited Mr. and the Killrea industrial estate in Mrs . Richard Swain and Carl suburban Dummurry two Monday evening . MARRIAGE LICENSE youths held up the staff at Mr , and Mrs. Vi rgil Robert Joseph Spaun, 18, gunpoint and left a suitcase Racine., Rt. 2, and Nola Jean containing a bomb they warned Holsinger and Aleshia Lynn Parsons, 16, Racine, Rt. I ; would explode in seven mi- visited Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Emma VanMeter Michael Eugene Norris, 23, nutes, police said. and fami ly at Belpre, Albany, Rl. 2, and Unda Kay Before leaving they sprayed Mr . and Mrs, Clinton Lee, 20, Albany, Rt. 2; Donald the premises with flammable Holsinger and family· visited Wayne Randolph, 21, Pomeroy, liquid. Sunday with Mr . and Mrs. Rt . 3, and Clarice Mae Bobo, The explosion came in less Larry Holsinger and family, 24, Coolville, Rl. 2; Linley than seven minutes but Ute Martin Har~ . 53, Ra£iniJ', and staff had got out by then Racine. Mr. and Mrs . Russ,ell Mildred Luava Roush, 52, anyway," a police spokesman Holsinger and sons of Chester Racine , said. visited Friday evening with his , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . mother , Mrs . Martha Holsinger, WORK ALLDAY SYRACUSE - The Ladies I. Auxiliary ofthe Syracuse Fire Dep\. will have an aUday work IS NOT OUR PROPERTY ALONE! session beginning at 10 a. m. Tuesday at their headquarters at Municipal Park. The day will be spent making Easler haskets arid eggs. All members YOU'll NEVER BUY QUALITY are asked to be pr·esent. GOES OFF ROAD The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. investigated a single car accident Saturday al8 :45 p.m. THAN YOU DO AT . on SR -7, just southwest of Middleport. Timy Ray Grimm, 16, Letart, Rt. I, in attempting l u pass a truck, cutting back into line of traffic on the slippery surface, went off the Fine Furnifute n .;1d un tile left inlo a hillside. MIDDLEPORT T IH •(t: were no injuries· or OHIO Belfast Bombed Market Report Eden News Social Notes December by Nixon, was asked if his comment was. an en· dorsement. "U there are no other candidates, my statement stands as I just stated it," he said. Meanv ·said chances the AFL-CIO would support Nixon are "very slim," but the 77year-old labor chieftain said, "I would not go with a guy who advocates surrender, and this has nothing to do with the labor movement; it has nothing to do with Nixon. This is me." Hoffa was interviewed on ABC-TV's "Issues and Answers." Meany's remarks were published in an interview with U.S. News & World Report. Alfred Social Note.~ RACINE- Robert Wolfe, 78, Racine Route 2, died Sunday in Veterans Memorial Hospi\;11. Mr. Wolfe is survived by four sons, Charles, of Columbus; · and Jack, Bobby Jo and Paul, all of Racine; a daughter, Mrs. · Mary Kesterson, Pomeroy; three sisters, Mrs . Leslie . Smith, Columbus; Mrs . Dorothy Proffitt, Racine, and Mrs: Gladys Ranseur, Cleveland; 15 grandchildren, and seven great - grand· children. • - Mr. Wolfe was preceded in death by his wife, Myrtle Mae, exactly one montlt ago (Jan. 13). He was also preceded in death by his parents, Henry and Anna Taylor Wolfe; a sister, Mrs. Mary Whitacre, and a brother in infancy. Funeral services will be·held at I p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Charles Hand officiating. Burial will be in Letart Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Chester visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee, Bob Bill, Becky and Ralph Lee on Monday evening. Mrs. James Circle and her mother, Mrs. Gibson, of New Haven visited with Mary Circle on Wednesday . Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle visited with Mr. and Mrs; Ray Byers of Tanners Run on Sunday afternoon. , Mr. and Mrs. George Circle. and daughter, Cheryl, and Mr J and Mrs. James Circle of New, Haven spent Sunday with Mary Circle. John B. Palmer, 50, Radcliff, former Vinton County School Superintendent and for the past two years director of services for handicapped children in an eight county special education project, was dead on arrival Saturday night at the ·Holzer Chester Sunday School attendance on Feb. 6 was 41. Offering was $15.94. Worship services were held at II a. m. with the Rev. Attendance at the Nazarene Lehman sp~aking from John Sunday School on Feb. 6 was 5:30-47, "Come Down to Earth 48. Offering was $34.48. Church and Let Us Live," to an at. offering was $75. tendance of 28. Mr. and Mrs . George . Mr. and Mrs. Robert White of Genheimer assisted Mrs. Mae Keno spent Friday, Feb. 4 with Holter in butchering one day Mr, and Mrs, William Carr and last week. girls and helped to observe Iris Mr. and Mrs. Leo King of 42nd birthday. She received Columbus called on her around 150 ca rds in a card mother, Mrs. Georgia Thoma shower from her neighbors, and his mother Saturday. friends and relatives and a Mrs. Erma Heilman is number of handkerchiefs. She staying a few days with her is convalescing at her home mother, Mrs. Elizabeth here after spending almost Wickham. four weeks in Veterans Those on the sick list are Mr. Memorial Hospital where she and Mrs. Brad Pooler, Mr. and underwent serious major Mrs. Paul ,Hoffman, Mrs. surgery, Virgil Price and Mr. and Mrs. The Harold Henderson Jack Guinther and son. family ha ve been ill with nu. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thoma Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kuhn of andchildrenofPomeroycaUed Little Hocking are announcing on his mother Mrs. Georgia the birth of a son, Feb. 5. Thoma, Sunday afternoon. Grandparents are Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur . Orr Mrs. Millard Swartz and great- have returned after visiting grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. with their daughter and son-inVere Swartz. The Kuhns have · lllw in Gallon. two older boys and a girl. Darren Pooler, who is in the The Women 's Society of armed service, spent the Christian Service will hold its weekend with hls parents, Mr. regular meeting on Tuesday and Mrs. Brad Pooler. evening, Feb. 15, at 8 p. m. at Mr. ~nd Mrs. Charles Bissell the home of Clara Follrod and received word that their son, Nina Robinson with Genevieve David, is hospitalized with Guthrie as program leader. pneumonia. News Notes Member Federal Reserve System On Fridays Our Drive-In Window is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., (Continuously). DRIVER UNHURT Carey E. Newman, 23, Ot. way, Ohio, escaped injury in a single car accident Sunday on Rt. 7 in Salisbury Twp. The Gallia-Meigs Post State HigHway Patrol said''Newrnan lost control of his car which skidded off the highway into a ditch and turned on Its side. There was moderate damage to the car. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Pomeroy E·R squad answered a call w the East Shade Road at 9:25 p. m. Sunday for Edith Nutter, who was ill. Mrs. Nutter was brought w Pomeroy and tralisferred w an ambulance going to Holzer Medical Center. MEET TONIGHT Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters will honor Masons at a meeting to be held at 7:30 tonight at the temple in Pomeroy. COMMITrEE TO MEET The Middleport PTA Executive Committee wlll meet at 9:30a.m. Wednesday at the elementary school. Sale! Log Cabin Throw Rugs Complete selection of sizes and colors in our popular Log Cabin Rugs that's machine washable and dryable. Made of 100 per cent Viscose Rayon in these sizes, 24 by 34 inches - 27 by 45 inches- 24 by 65 inches - 3 feet by 5 feet and 4 ·feet by 6 feet. . . . . . . ____. .,. __..,._. -~ I w'rPs!s und no damHge to the •--------'llllill--~-~ •·m _ .- themselves for·. Musltie. naming a favorite son slate pledged wblmself, and Lol!is Srokea, As quickly as possible, other contenders reached for what was who has originated a black slate pledged whls 11-other, former If anyone should challenge him, It should be left 'or"the Democratic machiQery in Ohio. Sen. Hubert H. aeveland Mayor Carl B. Stokes. · SeQ; .MU.kle, and a lot can happen between now Humphrey; O.Mirm., got !lOme sa-aps. The others got none, and {)J the republican aide, there's litUe mystery as to who will and ~e May Primary. will have to rely on indivlduahnagnetism with the voters. . claim Ohio's 56 delegates -10 at large and two from each of the No Olle Oppol!l Nboa 23 congre'sslonal districts- to the San Diego convention. Mlllld.e and Hum!ilrey each have fUed full Blatea of 38 at-large There's no ballot opposition from either U.S., Rep. Paul N. ~ntir,a cleleC~tes-lifth largest bloc in tlluomtry. delegates and 19alternates wthe July convention In Miami. Sen. - McCloskey of California, or U. S. Rep. John M. Ashlr'ook of Ohio Tradltlmaily·, the governor' or the leader of the "out" party GeorgeS. McGovern, O.S.D., also has flied a full slate, and Sen. w the powerful slate of republicans assembled w president .baa.nm their Henry M. Jacbon, O.Wash., was attenlJ)ting wdo so before the Nixon . . u 'favorite 10n candidates to bind . . delegatlon for rei- only at the convention. Feb. 17 flUng deadline. Theat-largeslateisheadedbyU.S. Sens. William B. Saxbeand Gllllgan sald·this was an "outmoded" practice, and that the The · other 115 Ohio delegates will come from the 23 Robert Taft Jr. and Includes fonner Republican · National . people .!!Veri! ''red up with the llQtlon that they are being congressional districts ::... an average of five elected from each O!ainnan Ray C. Blisaan~ fonner Gov. James A: Rhodes. , i!lapipiJiille<\, deceived, ~reed, C()-opted ... in shori, just plain district at the primary. Muskie and Humphrey IQ'e running slates Republican party officials are extremely high on Nixon s had." ·~t' In 21 districts, while McGovern and Jackson will run In scattered chances barring any unforeseen setbacks with the admln'Gilligan's annomcement was a signal for party regulars to districta. The only congressional distrlcta off llmlts w the istratlon. prac!ically stiunble over each ~!her manipUlating and coopting major contenders are those of U.S. Reps. Wayne L. Hays, who is (Continued on page 10) 0 C: 1 0 " 7 0 0 I 0 0 0 7 0 ~ Now You Know Weather Colder wth rain clianging to The mos't northerly point in -the British Isles is the Muckle Flugga Lighthouse off the island of Unst. • VOL. XXIV occasional light snow ending in the west by·afternoon and east this evening. Partial clearing and much colder tonight. Low in upper teens and low 20s. Wednesday fair and cool. High in upper 20s and 30s. Devoted To The lntere~l3 Of The. Meigs·Mcuon Area NO. 215' POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PHONE 992-2156 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1972 TEN CENTS • ~W SIGN- Meigs Sberlfl Robert.Hartenbilch,, Jella\ fil!lt, djljp,l.;..one pt ~~ ~~ Buniau ,reward s1pB which are now available at the Meigs Coljllty Farm Bureau Office in Pomeroy to help cut down crime In rural areu. With' the sheriff 'are other members of the ' Meigs County Reward Committee, seated left, Henry Frank, Fann Bureau president, and standing frol)l the left, Tom Sa~ and Rex Shenefield. Aspects of upgrading emergency medical services ir. Meigs County were outlined by D. J. Lloyd of the Ohio Valley Health Services at a -meeting Monday rught.ln the Meigs County courtroom. · Approximately 50 persons, including many emergencyrescue squad members from the four units of the county, and village officials, heard Lloyd present g~neral plans for .the program. Lloyd pointed out that the -Ohio VaUey Health Services is the official health plllnning 'agency. for the seven county ·area including Meigs, GaUia, Athens, Lawrence, Vinton, 'HOcking and-Jackson counties. As such, the se.rvic~. can receive special federal funds which are available for certain areas to help them catch up to more metropolitan areas, Lloyd $Bid. Established in 1968, Ohio Valley Health Services Uoyd pointed to the need for has spent some $50 million In flexibility of personnel inthe area on some 50 projects volved in emergency services, upgrading health services, meaning that men involved Lloyd said. should be able to make runs On the establishment of any place In the seven county emergency medical services In area or even to hospitals the seven county area, Lloyd outside of the area, if the need said that the agency is attempting to come up with a plan which is acceptable wUte people and also to the state and federal government. There is a financial committment of $429,000 involved in impleme.nting the program, which would include purchase of ambullinces and equipment, Appruxlmately I, 700 ~!er­ a radio system so that hospitals sonal property lax returns in the area could communicate _were mailed w Meigs Counwl th each other and ·with the tians Monday, Meigs County emergency vehicles, training Audl tor Gordon Caldwell attendants on emergency runs reports . Auditor Caldwell rernin,ded and upgrading emergency · residents that the tax returns room personneI an d eqwpment can be filed at his office 'bet. in hospitals of the seven counties,. ween Feb. 15 and April 30. Personal property taxes 'are levied on all individuals, par.l.p ershlps, farmers, associations and corporations engaged in business and on all individuals owning intangible property such as stock, bonds, service will be effective March notes and mortgages. CaldweU reports that the I, 1972, or when signs are posted, whichever is later, for revenue collected from the crimes that are committed personal property and inafter that date. Starting today tangibles tax is lL!ed to suw«'t - February 15, 1972, each schools, libraries and pollee Farm Bureau member In and fire departments. Residents are asked whave Meigs County can pick up one free "JSOO REWARD" sign at their return forms completed the- Landmark office in as much as possible when they Pomeroy. report to the auditor's office. arose. The speaker also pointed out that in two years there probably will be state laws · requiring those working , In emergency situations to meet certain standards with equipment and personnel. A Rev. Kuhn Named President of Fonns In Mails Baptist Groups The Rev . ' Robert Kuhn, pasior of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church since June, 1969, Satiitiliiy . was elected preslderit of the Rio Grande Baptist Assn. ., The Rev. Mr. Jl:uhn, treasurer of the Middleport. Pomeroy Rotary C)ql!, Willi selected by the a810Clatlon 'a board of truatees compoled of two lay people and the pastor from each of the 16 churches making up the ass~jatlon. The association churches hold fellowship meetings twice annually and work together on projects .in Christian education , Christian higher education, evangelism and world missions support. The board named the Rev. Luther Tracy, former Pomeroy pastor now teaching at Rio Grande College, vice president. The association is affiliated wl~ the Ohio Baptist Assn. headquartered at Protection Service Will Begin March 1 Special "$500 Reward" signs, which are expected to reduce rural crime, are avaita'bte at the Meiga County Fann Bureau Office for aU members of the organization. The signs, which will be used to post members' property, are . being made available as a part of the Fa!'lll Bureau Property Proteetion.Service, a new and expanded service of the organization which is designed w cut down on crime in Ute rural areas. the property of a Farm Bureau · Henry Frank, president of member. the Meigs Farm Bureau, said AU kinds of tangible personal the new program Is a response prOperty, Including household to an jncrease in the crime rate goods, machinery, and- in rural areas. Each member The new service offers a $500 ,automobiles are covered of the organization is entitled w reward for Information that imder the program. The im- · one sign, free of charge. Adleads to the arrest and con- mediate family of the person ditional signs are available to viction for arsim, malicious from whom 'the property is members who desire more. Injury to property, burglary or stolen will not be eligible for other felonies committed on the reward. This new Farm Bureau .t m!JUE central office for the seven county area would be recommended. After the outline by Lloyd, there were questions and answers. The problem posed Is just (Continued on page 10) REV. KUHN Granvllle which in turn is affiliated with the American Baptist Assn., with headquarters at Valley Forge, Pa. - ; j ; ; ,;h.ol:' ews•• in Briefi EXTENDED OUTLOOK Oblo Extended outlook Thunday through Saturday: Near - , 'Dermal ltm· perature& through the BY UNITED :iNTERNATIONAL SAIGON - U. S. AIR FORCE and NaVy planes resume(! period. Hl&bs In the 30s north and 40s sooth. Lows mosUy their record-breaking bcmblng attacks inaide South VIetnam In the zol.- A cbanee of rain today with end of a mour allied truce caUed 19 mark the .Tel lunar new year. There were hints but no offiCial confirmation Thuhday and sbowen or snow . Hurries Friday and that B52s.based in Guam had joined the assault. po•slble snow , Hurries ex· , The heavy strikes - there were a record. 251 in the 12 hOurs 1 treme northeast portion oa preCeding the truce- were called tO try to prevent a Communist Sallu:day. offensive reported timed to coincide With President Nixon's visit w Peking on Feb. 21·28. Informed sources said the uriusuaUy ~ ·.·. . . . ·.·. .·.· ·.·. heavy raida were likely to go on until the end of the week. Pilots TRIALS ON MONDAY flying the mission said they did not believe they were hitting The Meigs . County much, although targets were Communist staging and supply Assn. will hold a Foxhunters areas. The U. S. command was unable to supply more than 11nall, spotty asse881Jlent of bomb damage, indicating the fliers one day field , trial Monday, Feb. 2i, on Snow Ball Hill. The were probably right. hounds will cast at 7 a.m. Herschel Roush is president of c;QLUMBuS -THE OHIO AFLCIO has called for a major the association. ' overhaul of laws regulating private employment agencies and said there has been "an lncreal!lng number of deceptive practices" by -the agencies. · ."Ohio law aUowiJ these agencies to clip customers 8 pet. of any salary ~ow $5,000," said the AFL-CIO in monthly magazine FOCUS. "The fee gets higher as the salary Increases, until a maximum of 25 pet. of an annual salary can be charged to obtain All five bids to build the new a $25,00k-year-)lb." Ralph A.f!chepen~, first vice president of the National Employrtlent Aasoclatlcin, said no new Jaws are fire · department building in Middleport were rejected by needed, 'just enforcement of existing regulationJ. · · Middleport Village Council in a LOS ANGELES- DEAN MARTIN, wHO sepiltatlld from regqlar session Monday night. Pete Kloes and Robert his wife more than two yean ago, flilld. a divorce pe!itiori MonFisher. of the fire department daY. Martin, w, cited "irreconcilable differences'' \l!lth ~Is wife told council the bids'exceed the of ~ years, the fanner Jeanne Blegger, 44. Mrs. Martin, a former model and beillty queen, annomced estimated $60,000 expected from a bOnd issued approved their saparatlon in December, lt89, say!ns at that time "my by Middleport voters last huaband Informed me IM!nl weeki ~go that be had met and November. fallen in love \l!lth 10meone elle and he •ed me for a divorce." Kloes and Fisher said an Martin since then has bee!l dating Gall ReJ111haw, 24, a former architect is revising plans for Mlsa World-USA, and said he intended wmarry her. the building so as to reduce Its . . . I · cost.. Council agretd w adCOWMBUS - STATE NATURAL Resources Director vertise again for blda when the , Wlll1am B. Nyi today Implemented lin aecutlve order to requite revlsi.on Is completed. contractors wOrklnl .4111 state PrOjects ,to provide equal emC.ouncil •lso n!eelved from ( Continued on page 10) the Middleport Boa.rd of Pubilc PRESS . Tuition Re Tuition will be required of approximately 15 pupils released by Eastern Local School District to attend Meigs High School beginning in Ute 1972-73 school tenn, the Meigs Local School Board decided Monday night. Frank W. Porter, pre!ident, who presided, said the students being released by Eastern, which allowed Meigs-Local w bus tbe students wMeigs High, did not mean they were free of paying tuition. The law, according to a report submitted by Superintendent George Hargraves, requires they pay tuitjon, ·red by 'the 15' The families of the students clerk and hired for this involved will be informed by position, Mrs. Lela Curtis, at a recommended salary of $4,100 letter of the situation. In other business, the board plus the 20 cent per hour In· appointed Dorset Smith as crease ($416 per year) efmine mechanics instructor fective when approved by the effective Jan. 17, approved pay board for other non· retroactive pay w professional certified employes. The appointment of Mrs. staff members (This is the salary increment that was held Curtis will not affect her as up by the freeze for the period continuing contract from Aug. 15 to Nov. 14), and secretary. She was secretary approved indefinite post- at Pomeroy Elementary. Mrs. Joyce Vance will ponement of the collection of assume the Huiles of secretary fees for certain high school classes as approved last _at ·the Pomeroy Elementary School effective Feb. 7. summer. The board hired two subThe board voted to establish Ute position of assistant board stitute teachers as recom- mended by Hargraves, James Butcher of Middleport, and James Mahle of Albany. T~~ resignation of Lyle Sinclair as custodian was accepted and the closing of schools on Jan. 26, 28, 31 and Feb. 4 was approved. Joe Sayre and Virgil King, board members, were appointed to participate in discussions with the teachers' representatives on Tuesday, March 21. The board agreed to participate in an 8-county regional project for special education. Porter noted that students have expressed a desire to participate in a student radio and closed circuit TV setup. Board members liked the idea and suggested that the students do the primary work on establishing such a program at the high school with Sayre and Carroll Pierce, board mem. hers, on an advisory com· mittee. The · board also adopted a salary schedule for all teachers in the Meigs Local School District effective July I. Any and all payments made under thfs schedule shall be in compliance with the regulations of the Federal Pay (Continued on page 10) Bids on New Fire House Rejected ' ' Be sur~ to see these o1her throw ruts now on sale. t MOUNTAIN MAID HIT AND MISS RUGS . t IMPERIAL WOVEN RUGS eDANDEE TRED FATIGUE MATS tKARE FREE VINYL INDOOR-OUTDOOR OVAL RUGS tR OYAL AMERICAN OVAL FRIEZE RUGS I SEVERN 3x5 FT. DECOR AREA RUGS · t CAMEO ASSORTMENT 27x45 INCH AREA RUGS I POLYESTER AND NYLON 24x42 INCH SHAG THROW RUGS BAKER'S" $28,000 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor In their first real trealdentlal primary With all .the l!llthuslasm of a man appro~~Chlng a dinner table full ofleft-owra. When aalred' allout It, they seem to say: '-Prelldent Nixon, If be stabWzed the tp~nomy, could be elected ldng. . ' . - n anyone ilhould llother to !ilallenge him, It-sl!ould be Sen. Edmund S. MUBkle, !).Maine. ' , Nevertheless, Ohio will hold its first true presidential test May ·2, and a lot can ~ppen between llQW l!lld them. · , . . ARaati to MIIU!e• Gov. John J. Gilligan, a Democrat, opened 1lp the primacy last · December when he came aut in sUppOrt of Muskie and said all Democratic aspirants were welcome to enter slatei ·of. can. didates to compete for Ohio's !53 'Democratic Natld!lal Con- O}®"s: 4"8"'il'"' Medical Center. Mr. Palmer suffered a heart attack. He had been hospitalized a year ago with a heart seizure. The educator Is survived by hiw wife, Mary Lou, a son, John and a daughter, Terra. Funeral services will be held , at 2 p.m. Tuesday from the Wrightsel Funeral Home In McArthur. Frcends may call at the funeral home from 1-9 p.m. today. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY FOR LESS OHIO Nlsou Top GOP c.mma By LEE LiJoNARD . Colwnbus, Ohio (W'll -~-are Prewlnli to J!Brtldpate John B. Palmer, 50, Claimed After Attack BUT ••• The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. Presi4ent Apparentl,YStrong With Ohio Voters ONE WITHDRAWS PARMA, Ohio (UP!) Councilman Francis E.' Dobbins of Panna Sunday: withdrew from the Democratic race for state senator from District 24, leaving only Incumbent Ronald M. Mottl and Frank R. Pokorny to vie for the nomination. QUALITY. BANK Al 'TO FINANCii\G POM~ROY, by Nixon to a meeting at the Whi te House at 11 a. m. EST. Nixon said last week he had ordered a study made to determine whether an amendment was the best way to support his views against busing, or whether legislative means might be better . There was speculation he might decide to back the Lent amendment - a move that could provide the needed impetus to gel the proposal onto the floor for a vote. Jackson, campaigning in Florida for the Democratic Presidential nomination, said his amendment would outlaw court-ordered busing, but he did not divulge its language. Jackson reportedly had been working on the proposal for several weeks and some of his backers said they believed Nixon moved when he did in an attempt to steal the spotlight from the Washington Democrat. Lent's amendment reads: "No public school student shall, because of his race, creed or color, be assigned to or required to attend a particular school. n A constitutional amendment must be passed by at least a two-thirds vote of both the House and Senate before it can be sent to the states, threefourths of which must approve it before iI can become part of the U. S. Constitution. v ' 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. H, 1972 ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' .I • Affairs a request that village officials investigate to determine if a small lot owned by the village on Fourth Ave. ean be sold. The lot, fonnerly owned by the Meigs Water Co., became public property when Midr;Ueport pur~hased a part of the water system. for additions ' w the water system sqch as. storage tanks. , This Investigation will be conducted at the request of the ·Board of Public Affairs. . · Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate will contact the Trustee Bank in Cincinnati to learn If the lot can be sold. _ Grate was also authorized to investigate whether funds are available throUgh a federal government agency. to provide money for t1,1e ' e&tension of . water lines by the village and • lj) Grate explained' to council the practice followed in handling receipts from funds which have been eannarked by various Middl~port residents for permanent cemetery care. Interest from tile invested money, about $16,000, is sent to the village hail and is turned over to Grate once each month. This interest for perpetual ca~e is then deposited ill the village cemetery fund : An audit completed _by the staie also .was examined by village of. _ Grate , reported payment of ficials. Cost of the audit, which $856.97 in Workmen's Comwas exhibited to council, was pensation Claims during $1,904. January w various employes Maintenance Supervisor and former employes of the Harold-Chase reported that the 1 village. He announced a riv.er bank along Middleport Is ~inancial seminar will be held washing out badly. Chase said In Columbus on Feb, 25 for about eight feet of the bank has fiscal officers of villages. The been lost. Clearing of seminar Is being staged by the vegetation from the hank is Ohio Municipsl Lea~e. allowing it t~ wash out, Chaae and ·Mayor John Zerkle Council approved ihe report commented. It was pQinted out of Mayor Zerkle for the month that the U. S. Coast Guard of January. The repcrt showed should he contacted on the $1,786.35 in fines and fees and matter, and Mayor Zerkle $187 in merchant pollee ~sked if he sh~ul~ prohibit collections, rotating $1,973.35. clearing of the rtVer hank but the rej,ort of Bob Byer, fire ~.answer was agreed on. chief, showing thn!e fines, all 1 in towh, for January was approved. Councilman Fred Hoffman suggested a sidewalk be built , in front of the properly above , the Middleport Elementary ~ School and Councilmen William Walters and Dick ' Vaughan suggested that left turns be prohibited from Ncrtb · Second at both traffic ll&hlll. No actloris were taken on lbea matters, however, Attending the meeting we~?. Ma)'PI' Zerkle, Clerk-~r Grate, Chue, and CGunctl . members, Mrs. Jeane Mqan, Hoffman, .David .Ohlln&er, Vaughan and Walters. �• 1-'lbe Dtily s.lnel,Mldcleport-Pomeroy,O.,Feb.l5,11172 CDJLwe Scores 2- The Dally Sentinel. Miadleport-Pomeroy, o.. Feb. 1~.1m . EDITORIALS RAY CROMLEY Old' Cargo Rules Cost Consumer Warning Sounded On Birth Control lly ItA\' l:ROMLI-:\' Has population cont o·ol. with ots use of contraceptives. abortion and steo·ilozation . become simply another technology ' H so. will this t•chnology begm to donunate human affairs as so many others have ah·eady done ·> Will the time come m tbe not-too-distant future wheu • man will have to "mop up" the after-effects of his gallop toward the te<:hnology of population control ? These are all possibilities according to Dr . Catherim• Chilman of the University of Michigan School of Social Work. She believes that if the psychological side-effeets of birth control contmue to go unheeded , fam ily planning programs may do at least as much harm as they do·good . "Human feehng about sex. reproduction. childbirth and . · parenthood are central to fam ily planning lor nonptanning) behavoor. " Dr. Chllman says . "U nless their role is better understood and handled with skill and empathy. · efforts to curb population growth will be adversely affected." ; The psychologist nples that the contraceptives whoch are used by woman alone. without the cooperation or even knowledge of her mate. put the full burden on the female, thus denying the male 's essential role in reproduction. This can. she says. distu rb the partnership and the couple's emotional welt-being. · An example Dr. Chilman cites is the couple that has "been using a supposed fear of pregnancy as an excuse to abstain from sexual relations." With efficient birth control methods, they face . she says. "a new, perhaps unwelcome freedom. The male may feel pressured to .be more sexually aggressive than he feels able to be . . The 'permanently contracepted wife' is in condition to have an extra-ma rtial affaor of she chooses. and that possibility is likely to arouse anxieties in both of them .. The scoentist suggests an equal amount of attention be given to birth control methods for men. She adds, too. that for a family planning clinic to provide only medical examinations and birth control technology is not enou~h. An equal investment must be placed on other aspects of family lile. Dr. Chilman envisions the development of human service centers which would offer various types of counseling, health services and day-care programs Jnvestment in such po·ograms would pay off, Dr. Chil· man says , because parents would be more likely to he satisfi•d with only one or two children if the children are "successful" in ter::J.s of being happy . bright. socia i>J<o and well-behaved. 'J' American Dream Fallacy Although many picture the Great American Dream as getting away from it all to a ·quiet little place in tho country. University of Wisconsin sociologists don't believe it. Few people, say James Zuiches an~ Glenn Fuguitt. are actually moving to isolated rural areas. In fa ct. they say. the trend is in quite the opposite direction. Basing their statements on data from the 1970 census and a survey or their home state of Wisconsm. the researchers say that most people ac tually want to Jive In small towns or rural areas but within com muting d~tance of a large central city "These results do not mean that rural development should be discouraged ," Zuiches says, " but if rural development programs are to succeed, they must take Into account the features ot life that make small towns and rural areas near metropolitan centers the most preferred residential locations " ' l' .• • N\1~;l .. .. . .... ·~ ' ' I I ·-·••... ~ .......... . . . ' ·~ •• . WASHINGTON tNEAI On•· uf the stron~:~s t indictments of go~r nment regulation in many a day is detailed at length in the latest ret>ort of the Po·esident's Council of Economic Advisers . Without mincing words. council members argue that tlw mvotved o·egulalions covering the railroads, truck and bao·ge lines distort the way in w~ic h goods are cao·ned- at heavy cost to the consumer. The net effect is onadequate ·transportation. the " mi slucalion" of industry and wasted resources. c~:A example one ; .. ... largely as a result or restrictions on their operating certificates, trucks from A may hun! une or moo·e commodities to 8 and return empty, white others from 8 haul goods to A but also return (' lll)lly... ~ n :Aexample two; The railmads are required by reg•ilalion to continue unprofitable branch lines when trucks eould take oveo· on most of these runs more eff,iciently Ttw council estimates approximately 20 per cent of the •·ounto-y's railroad track miles are now used too infrelJUently to be profitable. Overall. the council estimates the elimination or those n•gulalions whieh are harmful or outmoded can save the ••eonomy around $2 billion a year. "One of the most signific~nt and negative outcomes ol regulation ... says the council, "has been the fixing of transportation rates in relation to the value of service tu shoppers. rather than in relation to the costs of providing service. '' . Thus. artificial regulations frequently give artificial •·ost advantages to one form of transportation over anuther. That IS , regulations frequently hold rates low for a more costly form of transportation. though economical!)", this doesn't make sense. .. As .-om petition from other transport modes grew," savs the council, "rail rates substantially above transportation costs for high-valued goods presented attractive competitive targets lor motoo· and water carriers even though the railroads might have been the low-cost caOTieo· of such freight. The process continues today, and as a consequence, the railroads are increasingly the caro·ier of low-value bulk commodities despite their comparative advantage as a long-haul carrier for general cargo.'' . The council says the return on stockholders' equity for the nation's Class I railroads was 0.4 per cent in 1970. down 3.1 per cent in 1!168. By comparison. the average for aU manufacturing firms was 9.3 peo· cent in 1970. down from 12.1 per cent in 1968. Class I motor carl'iers earned 7.2 per cent in 1970: A and B Class inland and coastal water carriers earned 10.4 per cent. This low o·ate of rail return makes it difficult for the rail lines to secure the capital they need for improvement. So their situation gets steadily worse. Likewise. truck and barge lines are held back from what should be highly profitable cargoes, even though the large sum spent for the nation 's highways and water routes has goven them increased capability. In the end. it is th• consumer who pays. ~ Your U.S.-Cuba Policy: A Static Decade B,v BRUCE BIOSSAT (first ol two related articles.) WASHINGTON INEAJ Cuba. the center of a world crisis 10 years ago. has fallen much more fully under the Soviet Union's inftuence than was the case then . Fidel Castro's httle island country is staggering economically. Only Russian assistance amounting to about S500 million a yea r keeps Cuba afloat. That lever gives Moscow a lao·ge say . Soviet naval vessels are calling at Cuban ports more frequently than ever . Theo·e seems little doubt Russia would love to establish a perm anent naval facility at one of Cuba's good harbors. We showed our concern over this prospect on the 1970 flap involving Coenfuegos, a south coast port reportedly mtended as a servicing base roo· nuclear-armed Soviet submao·ines . The judgment of some Cuban specialists heo·e is that Castro, in his prosent somewhat pathetica lly dependent position. doesn't have the clout he evidentl y once had with Moscow. · One visible consequence is that he has toned down his flamboyant revolutionary talk and tactics elsewhere in Latin America. Moscow . of course, is Interested in widening Communist infl uence ever·ywhere in the region . But it disapproves of Castro's methods. which it sees as stirring deep alarm unwisely in many Latin lands. · if, then. Castro has been an expensive and unpredictable friend. it is nevertheless true that the Soviet limon fei!ls it needs him . There may no longer be offensive Soviet nuclear weapons on Cuban soil, but it clearly is of priceless strategic value to Moscow to have a real foothold in the Western hemi sphere only 90 miles from Amencan shores. American foreogn policy energies have in recent years been directed to fa r more distant places. Whether there has been no time for Cuba. or whether the Nixon administration is simply set hard against change, 11 is a fact that we have not tried any fresh approac hes as we watched Russia tighten ots gnp on the osland. Perhaps only tailure would greet any U.S. effort to woo Castro away from a total Soviet embrace. But then again . it might not huo·t to try. even though F'idel never passes ~p a chance to declare his implacable hostility toward the United States He can hardly relish his present Jack of bargaining power woth the Kremlin. In his January interview woth a CBS reporter. President Nixon did drop one •hint that might interest Castro. Responding to a questio n. the President said; . "What Cuba has in terms of its internal policy IS Cuba 's business. although we· would prefer our system and I think many Cubans would as well ... ' Piobably Castro doesn 't believe this "hands off" signal. And,, clearly. we seem as comm itted as ever to isolating Cuba both from its hemispheric neighboo·s and the other · nations of the free world . Our policy is embar~o--no trade with Cuba. no shipping . contacts. nQ diplomahc ties. no comm unications. etc . It Is the American position that this attempt to cordon Cuba ort isln full accord with the expressed. formal wish of the Organization of American Stales. We stand on the hemispheric doplomatic and e<:onomic sanctions voted by OAS in 1964 and 1967. . ,. But the solid front may be breaking down. Mexico ·~ver applied the embargo Chile gave it up when the Communrst Allende government took over. Peru and even /' t •.' Ecuador are showing sogns or softenin g. ~~. F'ears of Cast ro-exported revolution have surelv lesll!nPd. Yet, as Nixon said: we continue to regarcl that threa_t as a proncipal reason fo r leaving our Cuban po!i('' unch~nged . · quality of air, water, sceroery, appearance d land-4llturtilnt! operations, debris disposal, GAU.IPOIJS - nre Forest road location and use of · Service IB concerned about Its peslicide8." 1 , role in today's world. In Ure 20 Tbe most lmjlartant place to State Eastern Region IJhlch start 1n the; appliCation of includes Ohio, we · a~ environment&l ~allons 11 miUion acres or 8 pet. of the · 1s 1n Ure planning stage. We total National Forest Lan~. yet have organlzet!' teams of dlf. the Eastern Region supporta 82 rerent speclallsta to ald il\ pet. of Ure IU!tion's population. planning for well-defined This adds up to lre~OIIli DliJlllgement areaa: Teama of people pressure on a limited engfueers, foresters, soil and land base. water sclentlsta, wildlife Our first r~billty is blologlsls, and .(Jndscape to manage the land to meet the architects _,__ working qether needs of the people. Today - develop pllms and proposals more than ever we strive for on which to base managem~ de<:isiona which will offer you, decisions. ·. _ • ' the public, balanced, barPrior to startlirg a major monious management of your · project such as a timber sale, National Filrests. road construction, developThe Forest Service has been men! of a recreation area, etC., deeply involved In en- amultipleusesurveylsneeded vir·onmental questions to inventory the area and throughout its 65 years of measure _the impacts on and service. Today two-thirds of opportunities for Improvement our research relates directly to of ol,her resource uses and the environment. Our research activities. · pr?grams cover aU phases of A wildiUe biologist looks at management from basic the area to determine if the principles to a review of proposed project will improve standards for maintaining the the habitat and if so how the environment ' 'Tightwad' Comic Has Heart of Gold , I1 ' $hould it be designed to. 1mprove it. · ' A landscape architect lookl at Ure area to determine how best to deslp 11\e project and Ure follow--up work to meet the ' needs of aesthetics. A •forester determines th~ silvicultural requirements of the propoaed area, and U timber is to be cut, he will recommerid Ure method of CQ~tlng required to kei!p environmental lmpacls to a minimum. · If i-qads are·• needed an engineer will' determine the best location considering the envirQnment and the present road system. A water quality specialist will' survey the area to recommend procedures necessary to protect water quality and watersheds from damage by erosion, and determine the influ~nce of the ·projeCt on water quantity and quality . A recreation specialist will look at the area considering both existing and planned recreational use. A soil scientist to detennine • Voic~ I Ure potential of 'the soila 1o reproduce vegetation on the project area. A-·naturalist will review the area and detennlne what effect the project Wlit have on the natural envirorunent .. Tbe final decialon of whether 1o proceed with the proje(;t or not is made after "vit!w!ng the findings of the Individual speclallsta. This declalon also co1111lders · the sentlmenta and needs of the public . aa .expresaed In public hearings. U the decision is to Proceetl special stipulations must be incorporated and followed 1o produce the desired blend In executing the project. U the decision Is not lo proceed we must weigh the cpnsequences In relation to the land, re~ources, economy and the needs of the nation. Although !hi! process is time conswning, it is necessary to produce the best decision for the harmonious and coordlnated management ol the environment of your national forests. Nez! week : Grouse HWiting. • along Br'Way. . BY JACK O'BRIAN visit a friend, spoke a greeting in Italian -and was asked to try for the role; Morpna beat out !llelley Winters, who wanted It ... Shelley phoned "Follies" producer Hal Prince to deny llhe'd ever said Hal's "FoWes" waa "a piece of censored"; but she did. We heard her personally.ln P. J. Oarke's rlghtafterUre opening performanl.'trwe'd just aeen· and appreciated. Joe Namath strolled into Gallagber'a in his chic fur benny to commlaerate with another surgery-prone pal, Gallagher's manager -Dick Conlon ... Howard posellnow II as lig a target for cafe cornice as Spiro ... "Advise & Conaent" author Allen Drury said at the Rainbow Room his nell tome will be titled "Come Nineveh, MAR'DIA RAYE MAY . TRY A RERUN , NEW YORK (KFS) -Martha Rayeand exhuaband Nick Condos may nmarry ... Mllton Berle's staging a stage-comeback In "Nonnan Is That You" In Fla.-a "COR)edy"abouta man With a~ son. Flopped on Bdwy. with .the best comic character actor arotmd- Lou Jacobi' ... The New Jersey Slate Lottery ia -$21 mUllon ahead ol Us most glowing ezpectationB. Insiders credit Ticketron, the c:ompuler ticket· pemuer ... IlaJ!IIIh coj,a are busting once totally pei'IQisllw ]l0i'no1l81aces. Half of those slobbering profitably a year ago have been Come Tyre." padlocked ... The 'conllabullry there knows Few of the N. Y. Chinese restaurant owners there's a definite COIIIlecllon with mob1 that are celebrating "Tbe Year of the Rat" with moved in on the ftlth .- the cowrtry's till-now their usual New Year's hoopla, but Gold Coin secret and very real mobeter-nm drug ex- owner Bill Chan agreed to be ''technical adplosloo. ,. . , vlser" for Ralfles' combination Valentine's Day Tony, l,lartln and Cyd Charls8e dined In ll!ld Chinese New Year blillt Bill Immediately Loolae's E. 5llll '1101: the .astrGnaut Frm blu~ed the menu - okayed tbe cblcken •B!QWarlitetU1dl..........~d'liii~ '. :·t ·.ogoOil' ·r~c):'.') and noodles (•qong llfe' 11'6iit' ,(illel,';}lanoy Sln~am p·o<ku:er~pa ~~. ' ~~t aijd'piost 'foirl·WIH' biihfteli enutely ·..,._ jetted over to Vegas for daughter N&ncy' Jr.'s ' Anyway, they're refofmed Chinese -orthodoz Riviera opening; so did Nancy Jr.'s jll'andmom old th\ers eat only fruit and vegetables on their Dolly: but no Frank ... He'sa too-lreqtient loser ethnic New Year's Day. in Vegas, and not at the tables. BeatlePau!McCartneywroteand·recorded One of Franchot Tone ~s ex-wives, Dolores (at his oW!t ezpense) "Give IJ:eland Back to the Dom..lfeft, applauded the VIP spot's romantic Irish" (that's a folne bhoy) ... &dney singer Dino Economos between holding hands Dangerfield lnfonns us he's paid off the whole with new huabalrd, actor Ben Piazza ... $250,000 he says he borrowed to finance his First Songstress Ethel Ennis waa Invited by Veep Ave. uproar house ... Tlme-Ufe WIIIU Vir.Wr Acnew to star at the black-tie Governors' Borge to do a photo-text book about Demnark. Dlmer Feb. 24ln Washington. Ethel's husband carol Channing teUs 118 she loves live is Earl Arnett, Baltlmore (that's Spiro audiences ao mucb "I'd even perform in a barn territory) Sun writer ... This IB a happy in· - provided lt seats about 1,000" ... Garson terracial marriage. Kanln says Katharine Hepburn's Imminent 'Joanne Dru's best friends couldn't extract ri'eam is to direct a movie. Maybe write It, too. the secret'of who gave her the 20-earat yellow Her friend Irene Selmick would produce. Irene diamond (worth $250,1100) surroUDded by simple lrought "Streetcar Named Desire" to Bdwy ... pear-ehaped blue-whites, not to mention her S!e abo produced a play evecyone conceded Yule red foz gift coat. Girla - he's oil-rich ''had to be a smash"; the first ~war play by "Woody" Wood ... Morgana King, who just 3-(lme Pulitzer Prize..wlnner and Roolevelt finished a successful Rainbow Grlll engagement adviser Robert Sherwood, starring Spencer (steppedlnatTheLastmomentforaWngOscar .Tracy - ''The Rugged Path." It ran three Peterson), got l!er role In ''The Godfather" weeks. (playing his Wife) just by walkln~ on the set to OLYMPIC SALUTE NEW YORK (UPI)-The Sales Executives Club of New York, In cooperation with the New York,l!ate Committee of the United Slates Olympic Committee, wiU stage Its 1m salute to U.S. Olympic champions, Feb. 18, at Ure Hotel mond. What do you do now? "We Hove to Protect Our Homes!" Commodore. Dinner Chairman Edwin Mosler said that among those being honored will be Marty Uquori, Buster Crabbe, Bll1 Bradley, Bob Beamon, WIUie Davenport and Dr. Delano Meriwether. . BERHr'S WORlD The World Almanac notes that preliminary figures by the ·Dept. of Agricultun: estimate the following per capita food consumption in the Uqited Stat • ( during 1970 : m e a t, 186.2 lbs.; chicken and turk~y, 50.4 ibs.; fish, 11.4 'lbs'. ; fluid milk- and cream, 2114 lbs. ~ 319 eggs ; fats and oils, 53 lbs. ; fresh vegetables 99.5 lbs.; fresh fruits.- 82 lbs.; refined su~ar , 102.5 lbA . / 11lt Daly Sentinfi DEVOTED TO THE INTiiRESTDF : c.:~}W~~:f=.:::,tL. . ..... t!d. ROBERT ~-DiiFLICH, ' · Clly Editor · ·. Published dally ucepll Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publishing Court St., Company, Second class postage paid If · Pomeroy, Ott to. "' Natrona! advertlsin'il representet l \lt 8ott lntlli Gallagher , Inc .• 12 East A2na St .• New Yor k City , New York. Subscription rates : De . , . livered by carrier whtr• service not av-ailable: One montr. !1.7~ . ev mail rn Ohio and W va., One veer 11-4.00. , Srx months 17.25 . Thrtt • months . s• 50. Subscription price includes Sunday Tlmts S•ntinel. . NIA· Standings · By Unllld Press ln-tlonat Eastom Con'-co Atlantic Dlvlllon W. L. Pet. GB Basion 43 19 .694 ... New York 37 25 .617 5 Philadelphia 23 J8 .377 19'h Buffalo 17 43 .283 24 Control Division W. L. Pet. GB Biillimore 2-4 34 .414 ... Allanla 22 J8 .367 3 Cincinnati 18 41 .305 61h Cleveland 17 45 .2H 9 Westem Conference Midwest Division W. L. Pet. GB Milwaukee SO 13 .794 Chicago 44 18 .710 5'12 Phoenix 38 25 .603 12 Detroll 22 J9 .361 27 Pacific Division W. L. Pet. GB Los Angeles 50 8 .862 ... Golden Slate 37 u .607 t4'h Seatlle 37 25 .597 t5 Houston 24 37 .313 27'h Portland IS -48 .238 37'1> Mond•y's Results Houston t30 Philadelphia 116 (Only game scheduled) > By Ualled Prell Iateraallonal Bowling Green and Cleveland State lost to out-of· state opponents in Ure on1y two games !ilvolving Ohio college teams Monday night. Bowling Green fell to Notre Dame 92-65, the Falco1111' 15th loss In 18 starts, and Cleveland State was defeated by Western Dlinois 7:>..63. . Tom O'Mara scored 21 points and Gar,.Y Novak added 211 to lead Notre Dame to victory in South Bend, Ind . The lri$h spurted to a 205 advantage and led 43-27 at the half. Bowling Green committed 16 turnovers and shot only 26 per eenl the first half. The 'Falcons narrowed the margin to 11 points early in the second half but could come no closer. Brian Scanlan was high scorer for Bowhng Grei!n with 12 pomts and Jim Kindle added 10. It was Notre Dame 's sixth victory in 211 games. In Cleveland; Western Dlinois shot only 24 per cent the first half but came to life in the second 211 minutes and edged have been changed for the 197273 season so that instead of the Cleveland State 7:>..63. top two teams In each division BENNE'IT TO LIONS being eligible, only the first in DETROIT (UPI )- Lee Beneach division will go plus the nett, 33-year old backfield two teams with the next coach of the St. Louis Cardinals highest winning percentages, In for the last two seasons, agreed each conference. Monday to join the Detroit Thus, it will be possible for Lions as an offensive backfield three teams from one division coach. to go into the playoffs and only The Uons said they were one from the other division in given permission by the that co~ference. Cardinals to discuss the job No matter what happens, the opportunity with Bennl'lt. way things look now, Houston will nei!d a division all by itself to get in the playoffs next year. _Switch May Produce V New Winners Next .1. ear NEW YORK (UP! )-If WI a· . playing .600 ball, you've got a ba$hed optimism DlfllllS any- right to be confident. But thing, then the switch voted on Houston, which is another Tuesday's Games Monday by the National story altogether, is currently Golden State at Buffalo Basketball Association playing .383 ball and Allanta at Detroit bringing the Poenlx SWIS into threatening to get worse. Houston at Baltimore the Pacific Division, the Cincinnati at Los Angeles Put Houston in the Midwest Boston at Portland Houston Rockets into the and they'd be giving Detroit a tOntygames scheduled) Midwest Division and changing good fight for last. The Rockets the rules for ellgibUity in the may draw more fans, but a playoffs has Wlleaahed two new playoff berth? ABA Standings By United Presslnlrnatlonat wltmers. "No Questloa" East '"I feel we very definitely "That's right. Next year W. L. Pet. GB Kentucky 46 12 .793 ... have a $hot at first place next we'll be in the playoffs, no Virginia 37 2-4 .607 IO'h year," said a very happy Jerry question about it," Duddlesten New York 28 32 .467 19 Colangelo, general manager of insisted. Floridians 23 37 .383 2-4 the Suns,, from a suite in the The rules for the playoffs Carolina 23 37 .383 24 Piltsburgh 21 37 .362 25 Esaex House In New York. West "No question about it. Next W. L. Pet. GB Utah -41 20 .672 ... year we'll be in the playoffs," Indian.35 25 .583 5'h said .a defeated · but still Dallas 29 34 .460 t3 buoyant Wayne Duddlesten, Denver 24 36 .400 !6'12 president of the Rockets, from Memphis 23 36 .390 17 his suite in Ure Park Lane in Monday's Results Utah 134 Floridians 112 New York. I Only game scheduled) s- Remain Tblrd Tuesday's Games The Suns, a good team, By Chet Tannehill Carolina al Pittsburgh Ken lucky at Indiana perhaps even the team of the Virginia al Dallas future, are In the mldat of what Ulah at Memphis may be their best seoiaon ever Floridians at Denver as they continue to win at a .603 Syfil111es Valley was voted pace, yet remain third In their George Nesseiroad and Mike Werry will retum as field into the Southern Valley division behind the Milwaukee Athletic Conference as a fullBucks and the Chicago Bulls. managers of the Meigs American Legion baseball team this Hedged member Monday night But put Phoenix in the Pacific summer. Don Hunnel again is the club business manager and pending adoption of thelmotion Division and where do they Norman Van Meter of Middleport, representing the Feeneyat the next regular SVAC eJgS stand? StUI third, even further BeiUiett Post 128, is the "Legion representative" who will travel meeting in March. behind Los Angeles than they with -_the club. T~ Lawrence County school ROCK SPRINGS _ The are behind Milwaukee and now These basic assignments were disclosed Monday by Hunnel, recetved the necessary five- Wellston ·freshman team upset the two teams to contend with who with Nessy, Mike and Norm returned from Ashland, Ohio soxths vote needed to become a the Meigs Marauder yearlings for second place-Golden State where the annual Ohio Legion baseball organization meeting was member. ~e Vokmgs had been here Monday afternoon, 41-38. an~~~~~ really call that conducted. One Important change will be welcomed by Meigs Legion admotted 1 ~ 1971 on _a tern- Disaster struck Meigs in the , an advantage? porary baSIS. Approvmg the th' d q '·r baseball fans: there will be three instead of two wnpires or uaroc ·· "We're not going Into a bed mo t.;on were Nor th GaII'ta, Coach Jon Arnott's 9th grade presiding over all state tournament games. The tournament will Kyger Creek Southwestern of roses in the ~aciflc Hannan Trac~ and Southern: Marauders droppedlls to 4-g wlthts Division," Colangelo said. "I be held again on the Ashland College Campus diamonds, as last Ea te bsta 10 . ed 1 v0I' the loss wh1le We ton ups 1 larow that But we've been year, where the Meigs Club, after winning the dlstrict·title, got 1o s rnha rod~ mgd. slate to 3-10. Meigs had won the progre•'""; Coac es a1so rscusse 11s 5 o -.., well the last few the finals In a field of 91 Ohio Legion teams, losing to Hillsboro 3-2 better relationships between first ~arne at We ton, 34 · years and l think next year we after bne of the zaniest exhibitions of wnpiring - or lack of it ~llools and.fa!ls. ~"" ' . . • . .~~·~· ...whoch -~e!d;. a ) o,Ia, .• m'lly'belllbla·th go"aal the<waf.l ' \1\ IJI!\ h!atlliY of ,the sport.. F 11 . oth h ld t lea(! at tile half, w"-~9~el\ .. " ~'•'Oklt~.';Wbl!n yoU'~>tea'trl."is .. ~"!!rs ~ the -gents who settle disJittes in re8111arly . o owmg,_ - ~ se$81on e a '18-10 in the third period. Perk · • · llllheduled•games - wUi ~the very knowledgeable Clyde (Doc) the ~foce of County School Ault led the scoring with 13. Ingels and Art Stobart, both of Mimueport. Supermtendent Clarence E. Other Marauder scorers were Hunnelis wo~king up a doubleheader for ppener probably the Thompson, coaches worked on Danny Dodson 8, Jeff Ridgway first week In June with a strong team coming in at Memorial baseball and . basketball 7, Tim Colborn 5, Lonnie Fleld in Gallipolis. The opposition could be Chillicothe, or schedules for this spnng and Coates 3, and,Steve Walburn 2. another potent outfit. next fall. Appledon led Wellston with 13 Always, there Is the money problem. and Phillips had 12. SEOAL FRESHMEN New batting helmets with ear fiapa will be required in 1973 ao Meigs will play at Logan this TEAM W L P OP 11 1 676 370 the Meigs Club will get a start on that Item this year. They come Thursday In their season Logan Waverly tO 3 642 -465 at about $15 each; eight wUi be needed. Alao, new hats will be finale. The baby Marauders Gallipolis GAUJPOLIS, OWO, . tO 3 .161 456 bought thls·year for the squad. Runnel would like all the players are in sixth place in the Ironton 7 6 635 558 SA1URDAY, Feb.l%, 1972 Athens 6 6 -470 -483 returning, and new boys "expecting to make'' the squad, to get SEOAL. Wellston is seventh. SALES REPORT OF Meigs 4 9 452 541 word to him, Nessy, or Mike of their hat size. BY QUARTERS Ohio Valley Llveltock Co. Wellston 3 10 427 661 Each Legioo - Mimneport and Pomeroy - make bsslc 8 10 18 f>-41 Jackson 0 13 343 672 HOGS - 175 to 220 lbs. 26 to Wellston money contributions to the summer program. Other con51 51 4206 4206 9 10 10 9-38 TOTALS 28.50; 2201o2501bs. 25.75to 211; Meigs MONDAY'S RESULTS: trlbutlollllare welcomed, or to be more explicit, prayed for. Officials, Werry and Bartels. Gallipolis 51 Jackson 20 Ught 25to25.25 ; Fat Sows 21.50 Waverly -48 Ironton 42 to 23.10; Stags 18 to 21; Boars Wellston 41 Meigs 38 21 to 24; Pigs 6 to 16; Sooats Athens-Logan ppnd. 14.50 to 25.75. TONIGHT'S GAME : AMERICAN LEGION Athens at Logan CATl'LE - Steers 30 to LADIE5 AUXILIARY THURSDAY'S GAMES : 37.75; Heifers '25.50 to 33.75; Feb. !1,1971 Gallipolis at Waverly Holzer Medical Center, First McCarty and son, Mrs. Standings Baby Beef 35 to 46.75; Fat Cows Athens at Wellston Team Ave. and Cedar St. General Timothy L. Mayes and Pis. Ironton at Jackson 18 to 23.75; Canners 15.50 to Goble Marauders 6 Meigs at Logan visiting hours 2--4 and 7-8 p.m. daughter, Mabel E. Goheen, 25.20; Bulls. 25 to 29.50: Milk Jr. -Bugatoos 6 Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to Mary A. Neville, Maxine A. Cows 200 to 315. Headquarter Barmaids 6 4;30 p.m. Parents only on Jonas, Kelly A. Hill, Michl 2 VEAL CALVES - Tops Buckeyes Rolling Pins 2 Pediatrics Ward. Bastian!, Alice Marie Comer, 53.90; Seconds 48 to 50; Feeney Bennett Firers 0 Lisa A. Coughenour, Mrs. Births Medlwn 41.50 to 47 ; Com. & H1gh lndiVIdua Game BACK TO CLEVELAND Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Maudle Hemby, Doris J . Hvs. to to 50; CUlls to Down. Bernice Durst 168. CLEVELAND (UP! ) Second High Ind. Game Arthur, Wellston, a daughter ; Hively, William R. Holt, Mrs. BABY CALVES - 25 to 60. Mary Hoover · Ruth Barnhar! Veteran pitcher Jim ''Mudcat" Mr . and Mrs. Charles J . Clara B. Kiaus, Mrs. Dorothy LAMBS - Tops 27.50; 149. Grant, who began his career Henderson, Gallipolis, a son; J . Perkins, Carol F. Rupe, High Series - Brenda with the Cleveland Indians in Seconds 23.50 to 24.25; Light Cunningham 408. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Nibert, Emily F. Smith, Mrs. Gladys Wts. 20 to 25; Common 20 Second High Series - Mary 195( n\ay be coming home . Gallipolis, a son; Mr. and Mrs. F. Dowers, Paulette M. Down. Hoover - Ruth Barnhart 394. Club President Gabe Paul Donald R. Van Meter, Mason, a VanMeter, Jerry N. Johnson, Team High Game - Jr Monday invited the 36--year-old Bugaloos 485. daughter; Mr . and Mrs . Jr., and Clan B. Cox. Team High Series .- right-hander to spring training Thomas J. Sharpe, Wellston, a Nellie E. Flher, Howard E. PI'. PLEASANT Headquarter Barmaids 1365. at Tucson, Ariz., for a tryout as daughter, and Mr . and Mrs. Miller, Maxine M. Nowlin, LIVESTOCK SALES CO. a free agent. Kenneth R. Patrick, Gallipolis, Oscar Spriggs Pearl F. PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. WOMEN'S THURSDAY a son. Zimmerman, Peggy A. Smith, Salurda)(. Feb.l2, 1972 AFTERNOON LEAGUE Mrs. Harlan B. Conley and Olscharges HOGS-175to 22027 to 28.30; Ftb. 10, !972 Jacqueline J . Wolf, Betty C. daughter, Brian Cox, Fred Standings Heavies 23 to 25; Ugbts 22 to ASSISTANTS NAMED Ttam W . L. Meeks, Wesley E. Kelvington, Dilcher, Mrs. Dorothy Ford, 25; Fat Sows 24 to 25.90; Boars New York Clothing TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) - Earl 28 20 Jackie Gibbs, George R. Paul J . Goody, Mrs . Zola M. 20.60 to 22.10; 'Pigs 9 to 16; Dave's Tire Land 28 20 Bruce, former footbail ofPomero~ Lones 24 24 fensive coordinator at Ohio Evans, Heidi Simpson, Mrs. Holeman, Joseph A. Luikart, Stock S!oats 20 to 27. Smith's Sody Shop 24 24 Shirley Preston, Mrs. John 0. Mabel L. Mahan; Mrs. David CATil.E- Steers 29 1o 34; Simon's Mkt. 20 28 State who left to become head Phillips and daughter, Thomas E. Napper, Jr. and daughter, Heifers 25 to 27.20; Fat Cows 23 Forest Run Bloc~ 20 28 ' coach at the University of High Team 3 Games - New Tampa, has named two BenUey, Jr., Floyd L. King, Mrs. Elizabeth C. Dean . to 25.80; Canners 20 to 22; Bulls York Clothing 1732; Dave's Connie L. Barnett, Mrs. Ora B. 27.80 to 28; Stock Steers 32 to Tire Land 1689; Simon's Mkt. Buckeyes to his coaching staff. Brumfield, Mrs . Maudie 34; Stock Heifers 24.25to 28.40; 1623. Bruce announced Monday High Team Game - New the hiring of Ohio State campbell, Edna Miller, Gladys Stock Steer calves 36.40 to York Clothing 585; New York -M. Miller, Mrs. George M. 'fllii'Weok's Speciil 45.25; Sto~k Helfer calves 341o Clothing 513; Dave's Tire Land graduate assistant coaches Miller and son, Norma J. 37.50. 571. Randy Hart and Tom Backus. High Ind. Series - Drema Hart coached varsity ends and Robinson, Frank G. Smith, VEAL CALVES - Tops Smith 516; Julie Boyles 491 ; ~.25; Seconds 54.25; Mediwn tackles at OSU and Backus was Bert Thompson, Mrs. Kathleen MaKino Dugan 441 . 49 to 50.25; Common & Heavies High Ind. Game - Drema offensive coordinator for the Thompson, Charles Williams , Vinda J . Biggs, Mrs. Lucretia 45 to 45.25; Culia 42.75 to 44.85. Smtih 190; Drema Smith 188; freshman team . Kellhann Whitlatch 179. Barcus. LAMBS - Se<.-onda 24. . USED CARS Sadie Balles, Mrs. John D. Remarb: Market higher on most grades. GOALIE RECALLED \' ANKEE SIGNERs MAKING PROGRESS BUFFALO, N.Y . (UPI)NEW YORK (UP! )- Rusty LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP! ) QUARRY-HICKS BOlJT The Philadelphia Flyers of the Torres, who starred for the NEW YORK . (UPI)-Mike National Hockey League Mon· Ray Volz, a !onner .athlete 6 cylinder engine and whose hometown of Cam- New York Yankffs' Syracuse ~arry, an Ill defeated light day recalled goalie Bob Taylor std . trans. International Leag_ue farm heavyweight who Is the from th-e Richmond Robins of bridge, Ohio, raised money to younger brother of the American' Hockey Lea811e. allow him to undergo a kidney club last season, agreed to termB for the 1972 sea son with heavyweight contender Jerry A club . spokesman said transplant two weeks ago, was the parent club Monday. ~arry, signed Monday for a Taylor will replace Don reported making excellent The Yankees alao annoiUlced 10-roUDd bout with TOII)lllY McLeod, who suffered a progress today at Jewish the signing of Loyd Colson, a " You'll L•ke Our Quality Hicks of Ithaca, N.Y., March lruised right knee in 1Sunday Hospital. Way of Ooiog Business." relief pitcher with Syracuse 10, In Madison Square Garden. night's 4--4 tie with the Buffalo "He remains in satisfactory GMAC FINANCING ~arry is unbeaten In 34 Sabres. Taylor had a 3~ goals· condition and we can lerm the last season, and veteran major 9?_2-5342 . , Pomeroy bouts while HICks has an 1a.s.3 against aveo'age with the transplan! a success ... ,.. " leaguer Johnny Calllaon ;on Open Evenings 'Tit 1:00 outfielder with .the Chicago Tit~ P.M. S1!. record. hospital spokesman said. Robins this seaaon. · Cubs In 1971. Desk 1 • ,. • • • • Downing-Childs Agency Inc. PHONE 992 - 23~2 ..WIHrt bot/ten - Is, siow:e tlte Vietnomizotion pt09t1>m . ltos HII lw 1111D witWNW olltltoM tro,ps in three yeors _,.,. did we go w-, during the Jlfllt 27 yeors ol 'furo,..,.izl1fion' r i MIDDLEPORT, 0 . INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS Meigs County's Oldest and Largest Insurance Agency <C Little Rockets Upset M • S the No. 5 small college team In the nation, visits Mualdngum; Denison is at Wooster, Heidelberg at Wittenberg, Kenyon hosts Oberlin and Marie!ta at Carnegie Mellon. Also, Mount Union entertains Otterbein, Ohio Wesleyan is at Wilmington, Case Western visits Thiel, Cedarville hosts Marian , Hiram is at John carroll and Rio Grande plays at Wilberforce. OUR WINTER SALE! Vikings Get Full Approval Trailing 35-32 at halftime, Western caught the Vikings at 43-43 and then outscored Cleveland State 17-li over the next six minutes. Cleveland State's Matt Taylor led all scorers with 23 poonts. Ernest Jones and Duane llernmln led Western with 15 apiece. . Cleveland State is 8-14 while We§tern Illinois is 9-11. In games tonight, Capilal, SAVE the Sports C/H 12" X 12" C Conwtd WHITE TITlE Conwed GRID-LOCK LIGHT FIXTURE for suspended ceil ings 12~ REG 19.95 C/H 1388 l UllS NOT INCLUDED C/H (e Conwed Suspended Ceilings Before you decide to patch end re· pr~~nl tha t ce il,ng slop •n today end let us help you. ' • FOR AS LOW AS .. SEO Frosh We 'll ed1mote your mat erial needs prov1dc eosy-to foll ow 1nstruchons on i stollo11on Standings Market Report Local Bowling 4 FOOT. t FOOT 3~! HOSPITAL NEWS IMSONII£ Creslwell Paneling You Don't Need CASH Open ABild-A-OJunt and Say WHEAT CARAMEL CHARGE IT 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL PRAn & LAMBERT PAINTS During This Sale PANEL MAGIC r-=:::4 CABINET MAGIC REG. 1.98 REG. 1.98 '' I MANY MORE 77 MAGIC AMERICAN Re•noves " ratchts, Beuu!llles wood 011d re move• greou, s1cllllli . J1.1sl spray 01"1, wipe stan1s, from paMel1 og, oil . wor k, lvrf11tu re l(ulfs, VALUES! wood· Pomeroy Cement Block Co. The -Department Store of Building Since 1915 I I I ' Falcons Drop 92-65 Cage Decision $1595 Karr &Van landt available 50 ctnts per week ; By Motor Route when carrier , By United Pl'fts Internal ioN I Alabama 99 Georgia 91 Notre Dame 92 Bwlng Green 65 Old Oominlon 11 Phil. Tex. 67 Morehtd St. 119 Murray St. 80 Virginia Tech 76 Tulane 55 Pfeiffer 73 High Point 64 Lenoir Rhyne 87 Guilford 82 . Easlern Ky. 104 Austin Peay 67 Susquehanna 75 Junlala 55 Lebanon Val. 104 Swarthmore 82 Sl ippery Rck 8t Grove City 70 Gtenvllte 94 W.V. Wesleyan 55 Wheeling 80 Salem 69 Lincoln 100 Easlern 72 • Western Ill . 72 Cleve! ·St. 63 Marquette 90 Buller 76 Vanderbilt 90 Florida 74 . Furman 113 Richmond 97 Citadel 87 VMt 60 Erskine 77 Lander 54 Bowdoin 77 MIT u CCNY 66 Bridgeport 65 St. Jos., Pa. 92 West Chstr 65 Fairmont St. 79 West Lib. 58 Bloomsburg 69 York ~9 Middlebury 86 Vermont 57 Cot9y 109 Brandeis 85 Navy 70 Geotown, D.C. 66 · Tenn. Tech 81 Western Ky. 71 Aurburn 85 LSU 77 Ken lucky ~~.. M_I.ss. 51. 55 S.W. Louisiana 111 La. Gech 101 Samford 76 Texas-Arl . 75 Alcorn A&.M 95 Grambling 84 Livingston 95 Florence 90 Tenn. St. 129 Morris Brown 96 Elan 68 N.C. Central 6t Houston 104 Loyola. La. 86 Jackson 87 Tex. Saulhern 83 Texas A&. I 97. McMurry 92 Ark. St. 79 Ab. Chris. 72 McNeese St. 88 Sauthwstrn 81 Prairie View 103 Sothern 89 I Sam Hous)on .97 Sui Ross 71 ' Mid . Tenn. 64 East Tenn . St. 40 UTEP 79 AlA 70 Tenn . 68 Miss. 58 Colorado 82 Iowa St. 75 N.M. Highlands 98 Adams St. 82 Hartwick 116 Clarkson 75 Nichols 76 Nuson 67 Portland, 57 Denver SO Wi)ttworth 99 Pacific 80 Whitman 74 Wlllamette 72 '70 MAVERICK 2 Door Sedan 111 Pomirov, Ohio, ~5769 . Buslne'n Office Phone · 992 2156, Edllortol Phone.992Zt57. . :,{. ' QISTRICT RANGER I Testl.ng for 3-3 Is Safety BRUCE BIOSSAT _Wayne -National Forest BY T. ALLEN WOLTER EVEN TIGHTWADS must turn generoua whea It comn WIN AT BRIDGE to the baUie agllialt heart and blood ve~tel dlnasea, says JKk Benoy, who more than 20--years ago he I p e d the ace After all if West raise more than a mWlon NOR'llf · held the. ace South 'would be dollars -·for-"tlle ·firit" ~art .·-·-" 15 .10.7 ·~ down .. ·one trick -.. automatic- ~ · U n d:: Gam(NiiJ(a... :StUt a 'lO S ally .- · .. . : .. . ' ... yeuagr•. 39,- Jatl: >·VIet 't"V· + AQ72 South isn't so happy when eryone to send a big check .Kl0 83 mean old East leads a spade. to this year's Heart Fuad WEST EAST South can co unt eight top Campaign. .K9 2 .J8643 tricks, a successful spade ¥KQJ94 ¥ 76 +1063 tJ95 finesse or a 3-3 diamond .74 .A52 Q- Who is called the b r e a k will give him his ninth . Which should he try? "George Washingt on of soum <DJ .AQ If South is a mathemati- South America"? • A83 2 cian he knows that the finesse A-8Imon Bolivar. + K84 is 50-50 and a suit breaks 3-3 Q- How high does the • QJ96 only 36 per cent of the time . South American condor fly? East~ West vulnerable He tries the spade finesse AIt may fly as high as West North East South and is down two. If he is 20,000 feet. IN.T. afraid of going down two he Pass 3 N.T Pass Pass refuses the spade finesse Q--In the United States, Pass. and this time the sun shines what percentage of the elector him and he makes his toral ootes must a candidate Openmg lead-,• K contract. receive to be elected presiAn alert declarer never dent? · By Oswald & James Jacoby has to make this decision. A-At least 270 out of a He sees that it will stare him total of 538 Remember the story about in the face if he plays first - -- -- - - - - the man who quit his job of but notes that he can well I. Pass sorting oranges because of afford to test the diamonds It Pass ? too many decisions? · before knocking out the ace 4 + Pass You, South, hold: A bridge pI aye r has to · of clubs. So he runs the diamake decisions also but a monds successfully and has .9865t 'AQ6 + A3Z.H wise declarer can frequently his nine tricks without any What do you do now? eliminate them worry about the king of A- If your partner makes Take today's hand as an spades. weak overcall•, pus. If he over· example. South holds back INIWSPAPil INTIRPRISI ASS~ .) calls soundly, you ohould dou· his ace of hearts until the bte. A four-heart or no-trump third lead of the suit. He disbid Should not be made. cards a club from dummy. TODAY'S QUESnON Then if lie is mentally lazy The bidding has been: Instead of overcalling, your he leads a club and ish dde- West North East South partner has doubled one dia· lighted to see that East o1 s Pass ..... \ Pro~ -" ' . �• 1-'lbe Dtily s.lnel,Mldcleport-Pomeroy,O.,Feb.l5,11172 CDJLwe Scores 2- The Dally Sentinel. Miadleport-Pomeroy, o.. Feb. 1~.1m . EDITORIALS RAY CROMLEY Old' Cargo Rules Cost Consumer Warning Sounded On Birth Control lly ItA\' l:ROMLI-:\' Has population cont o·ol. with ots use of contraceptives. abortion and steo·ilozation . become simply another technology ' H so. will this t•chnology begm to donunate human affairs as so many others have ah·eady done ·> Will the time come m tbe not-too-distant future wheu • man will have to "mop up" the after-effects of his gallop toward the te<:hnology of population control ? These are all possibilities according to Dr . Catherim• Chilman of the University of Michigan School of Social Work. She believes that if the psychological side-effeets of birth control contmue to go unheeded , fam ily planning programs may do at least as much harm as they do·good . "Human feehng about sex. reproduction. childbirth and . · parenthood are central to fam ily planning lor nonptanning) behavoor. " Dr. Chllman says . "U nless their role is better understood and handled with skill and empathy. · efforts to curb population growth will be adversely affected." ; The psychologist nples that the contraceptives whoch are used by woman alone. without the cooperation or even knowledge of her mate. put the full burden on the female, thus denying the male 's essential role in reproduction. This can. she says. distu rb the partnership and the couple's emotional welt-being. · An example Dr. Chilman cites is the couple that has "been using a supposed fear of pregnancy as an excuse to abstain from sexual relations." With efficient birth control methods, they face . she says. "a new, perhaps unwelcome freedom. The male may feel pressured to .be more sexually aggressive than he feels able to be . . The 'permanently contracepted wife' is in condition to have an extra-ma rtial affaor of she chooses. and that possibility is likely to arouse anxieties in both of them .. The scoentist suggests an equal amount of attention be given to birth control methods for men. She adds, too. that for a family planning clinic to provide only medical examinations and birth control technology is not enou~h. An equal investment must be placed on other aspects of family lile. Dr. Chilman envisions the development of human service centers which would offer various types of counseling, health services and day-care programs Jnvestment in such po·ograms would pay off, Dr. Chil· man says , because parents would be more likely to he satisfi•d with only one or two children if the children are "successful" in ter::J.s of being happy . bright. socia i>J<o and well-behaved. 'J' American Dream Fallacy Although many picture the Great American Dream as getting away from it all to a ·quiet little place in tho country. University of Wisconsin sociologists don't believe it. Few people, say James Zuiches an~ Glenn Fuguitt. are actually moving to isolated rural areas. In fa ct. they say. the trend is in quite the opposite direction. Basing their statements on data from the 1970 census and a survey or their home state of Wisconsm. the researchers say that most people ac tually want to Jive In small towns or rural areas but within com muting d~tance of a large central city "These results do not mean that rural development should be discouraged ," Zuiches says, " but if rural development programs are to succeed, they must take Into account the features ot life that make small towns and rural areas near metropolitan centers the most preferred residential locations " ' l' .• • N\1~;l .. .. . .... ·~ ' ' I I ·-·••... ~ .......... . . . ' ·~ •• . WASHINGTON tNEAI On•· uf the stron~:~s t indictments of go~r nment regulation in many a day is detailed at length in the latest ret>ort of the Po·esident's Council of Economic Advisers . Without mincing words. council members argue that tlw mvotved o·egulalions covering the railroads, truck and bao·ge lines distort the way in w~ic h goods are cao·ned- at heavy cost to the consumer. The net effect is onadequate ·transportation. the " mi slucalion" of industry and wasted resources. c~:A example one ; .. ... largely as a result or restrictions on their operating certificates, trucks from A may hun! une or moo·e commodities to 8 and return empty, white others from 8 haul goods to A but also return (' lll)lly... ~ n :Aexample two; The railmads are required by reg•ilalion to continue unprofitable branch lines when trucks eould take oveo· on most of these runs more eff,iciently Ttw council estimates approximately 20 per cent of the •·ounto-y's railroad track miles are now used too infrelJUently to be profitable. Overall. the council estimates the elimination or those n•gulalions whieh are harmful or outmoded can save the ••eonomy around $2 billion a year. "One of the most signific~nt and negative outcomes ol regulation ... says the council, "has been the fixing of transportation rates in relation to the value of service tu shoppers. rather than in relation to the costs of providing service. '' . Thus. artificial regulations frequently give artificial •·ost advantages to one form of transportation over anuther. That IS , regulations frequently hold rates low for a more costly form of transportation. though economical!)", this doesn't make sense. .. As .-om petition from other transport modes grew," savs the council, "rail rates substantially above transportation costs for high-valued goods presented attractive competitive targets lor motoo· and water carriers even though the railroads might have been the low-cost caOTieo· of such freight. The process continues today, and as a consequence, the railroads are increasingly the caro·ier of low-value bulk commodities despite their comparative advantage as a long-haul carrier for general cargo.'' . The council says the return on stockholders' equity for the nation's Class I railroads was 0.4 per cent in 1970. down 3.1 per cent in 1!168. By comparison. the average for aU manufacturing firms was 9.3 peo· cent in 1970. down from 12.1 per cent in 1968. Class I motor carl'iers earned 7.2 per cent in 1970: A and B Class inland and coastal water carriers earned 10.4 per cent. This low o·ate of rail return makes it difficult for the rail lines to secure the capital they need for improvement. So their situation gets steadily worse. Likewise. truck and barge lines are held back from what should be highly profitable cargoes, even though the large sum spent for the nation 's highways and water routes has goven them increased capability. In the end. it is th• consumer who pays. ~ Your U.S.-Cuba Policy: A Static Decade B,v BRUCE BIOSSAT (first ol two related articles.) WASHINGTON INEAJ Cuba. the center of a world crisis 10 years ago. has fallen much more fully under the Soviet Union's inftuence than was the case then . Fidel Castro's httle island country is staggering economically. Only Russian assistance amounting to about S500 million a yea r keeps Cuba afloat. That lever gives Moscow a lao·ge say . Soviet naval vessels are calling at Cuban ports more frequently than ever . Theo·e seems little doubt Russia would love to establish a perm anent naval facility at one of Cuba's good harbors. We showed our concern over this prospect on the 1970 flap involving Coenfuegos, a south coast port reportedly mtended as a servicing base roo· nuclear-armed Soviet submao·ines . The judgment of some Cuban specialists heo·e is that Castro, in his prosent somewhat pathetica lly dependent position. doesn't have the clout he evidentl y once had with Moscow. · One visible consequence is that he has toned down his flamboyant revolutionary talk and tactics elsewhere in Latin America. Moscow . of course, is Interested in widening Communist infl uence ever·ywhere in the region . But it disapproves of Castro's methods. which it sees as stirring deep alarm unwisely in many Latin lands. · if, then. Castro has been an expensive and unpredictable friend. it is nevertheless true that the Soviet limon fei!ls it needs him . There may no longer be offensive Soviet nuclear weapons on Cuban soil, but it clearly is of priceless strategic value to Moscow to have a real foothold in the Western hemi sphere only 90 miles from Amencan shores. American foreogn policy energies have in recent years been directed to fa r more distant places. Whether there has been no time for Cuba. or whether the Nixon administration is simply set hard against change, 11 is a fact that we have not tried any fresh approac hes as we watched Russia tighten ots gnp on the osland. Perhaps only tailure would greet any U.S. effort to woo Castro away from a total Soviet embrace. But then again . it might not huo·t to try. even though F'idel never passes ~p a chance to declare his implacable hostility toward the United States He can hardly relish his present Jack of bargaining power woth the Kremlin. In his January interview woth a CBS reporter. President Nixon did drop one •hint that might interest Castro. Responding to a questio n. the President said; . "What Cuba has in terms of its internal policy IS Cuba 's business. although we· would prefer our system and I think many Cubans would as well ... ' Piobably Castro doesn 't believe this "hands off" signal. And,, clearly. we seem as comm itted as ever to isolating Cuba both from its hemispheric neighboo·s and the other · nations of the free world . Our policy is embar~o--no trade with Cuba. no shipping . contacts. nQ diplomahc ties. no comm unications. etc . It Is the American position that this attempt to cordon Cuba ort isln full accord with the expressed. formal wish of the Organization of American Stales. We stand on the hemispheric doplomatic and e<:onomic sanctions voted by OAS in 1964 and 1967. . ,. But the solid front may be breaking down. Mexico ·~ver applied the embargo Chile gave it up when the Communrst Allende government took over. Peru and even /' t •.' Ecuador are showing sogns or softenin g. ~~. F'ears of Cast ro-exported revolution have surelv lesll!nPd. Yet, as Nixon said: we continue to regarcl that threa_t as a proncipal reason fo r leaving our Cuban po!i('' unch~nged . · quality of air, water, sceroery, appearance d land-4llturtilnt! operations, debris disposal, GAU.IPOIJS - nre Forest road location and use of · Service IB concerned about Its peslicide8." 1 , role in today's world. In Ure 20 Tbe most lmjlartant place to State Eastern Region IJhlch start 1n the; appliCation of includes Ohio, we · a~ environment&l ~allons 11 miUion acres or 8 pet. of the · 1s 1n Ure planning stage. We total National Forest Lan~. yet have organlzet!' teams of dlf. the Eastern Region supporta 82 rerent speclallsta to ald il\ pet. of Ure IU!tion's population. planning for well-defined This adds up to lre~OIIli DliJlllgement areaa: Teama of people pressure on a limited engfueers, foresters, soil and land base. water sclentlsta, wildlife Our first r~billty is blologlsls, and .(Jndscape to manage the land to meet the architects _,__ working qether needs of the people. Today - develop pllms and proposals more than ever we strive for on which to base managem~ de<:isiona which will offer you, decisions. ·. _ • ' the public, balanced, barPrior to startlirg a major monious management of your · project such as a timber sale, National Filrests. road construction, developThe Forest Service has been men! of a recreation area, etC., deeply involved In en- amultipleusesurveylsneeded vir·onmental questions to inventory the area and throughout its 65 years of measure _the impacts on and service. Today two-thirds of opportunities for Improvement our research relates directly to of ol,her resource uses and the environment. Our research activities. · pr?grams cover aU phases of A wildiUe biologist looks at management from basic the area to determine if the principles to a review of proposed project will improve standards for maintaining the the habitat and if so how the environment ' 'Tightwad' Comic Has Heart of Gold , I1 ' $hould it be designed to. 1mprove it. · ' A landscape architect lookl at Ure area to determine how best to deslp 11\e project and Ure follow--up work to meet the ' needs of aesthetics. A •forester determines th~ silvicultural requirements of the propoaed area, and U timber is to be cut, he will recommerid Ure method of CQ~tlng required to kei!p environmental lmpacls to a minimum. · If i-qads are·• needed an engineer will' determine the best location considering the envirQnment and the present road system. A water quality specialist will' survey the area to recommend procedures necessary to protect water quality and watersheds from damage by erosion, and determine the influ~nce of the ·projeCt on water quantity and quality . A recreation specialist will look at the area considering both existing and planned recreational use. A soil scientist to detennine • Voic~ I Ure potential of 'the soila 1o reproduce vegetation on the project area. A-·naturalist will review the area and detennlne what effect the project Wlit have on the natural envirorunent .. Tbe final decialon of whether 1o proceed with the proje(;t or not is made after "vit!w!ng the findings of the Individual speclallsta. This declalon also co1111lders · the sentlmenta and needs of the public . aa .expresaed In public hearings. U the decision is to Proceetl special stipulations must be incorporated and followed 1o produce the desired blend In executing the project. U the decision Is not lo proceed we must weigh the cpnsequences In relation to the land, re~ources, economy and the needs of the nation. Although !hi! process is time conswning, it is necessary to produce the best decision for the harmonious and coordlnated management ol the environment of your national forests. Nez! week : Grouse HWiting. • along Br'Way. . BY JACK O'BRIAN visit a friend, spoke a greeting in Italian -and was asked to try for the role; Morpna beat out !llelley Winters, who wanted It ... Shelley phoned "Follies" producer Hal Prince to deny llhe'd ever said Hal's "FoWes" waa "a piece of censored"; but she did. We heard her personally.ln P. J. Oarke's rlghtafterUre opening performanl.'trwe'd just aeen· and appreciated. Joe Namath strolled into Gallagber'a in his chic fur benny to commlaerate with another surgery-prone pal, Gallagher's manager -Dick Conlon ... Howard posellnow II as lig a target for cafe cornice as Spiro ... "Advise & Conaent" author Allen Drury said at the Rainbow Room his nell tome will be titled "Come Nineveh, MAR'DIA RAYE MAY . TRY A RERUN , NEW YORK (KFS) -Martha Rayeand exhuaband Nick Condos may nmarry ... Mllton Berle's staging a stage-comeback In "Nonnan Is That You" In Fla.-a "COR)edy"abouta man With a~ son. Flopped on Bdwy. with .the best comic character actor arotmd- Lou Jacobi' ... The New Jersey Slate Lottery ia -$21 mUllon ahead ol Us most glowing ezpectationB. Insiders credit Ticketron, the c:ompuler ticket· pemuer ... IlaJ!IIIh coj,a are busting once totally pei'IQisllw ]l0i'no1l81aces. Half of those slobbering profitably a year ago have been Come Tyre." padlocked ... The 'conllabullry there knows Few of the N. Y. Chinese restaurant owners there's a definite COIIIlecllon with mob1 that are celebrating "Tbe Year of the Rat" with moved in on the ftlth .- the cowrtry's till-now their usual New Year's hoopla, but Gold Coin secret and very real mobeter-nm drug ex- owner Bill Chan agreed to be ''technical adplosloo. ,. . , vlser" for Ralfles' combination Valentine's Day Tony, l,lartln and Cyd Charls8e dined In ll!ld Chinese New Year blillt Bill Immediately Loolae's E. 5llll '1101: the .astrGnaut Frm blu~ed the menu - okayed tbe cblcken •B!QWarlitetU1dl..........~d'liii~ '. :·t ·.ogoOil' ·r~c):'.') and noodles (•qong llfe' 11'6iit' ,(illel,';}lanoy Sln~am p·o<ku:er~pa ~~. ' ~~t aijd'piost 'foirl·WIH' biihfteli enutely ·..,._ jetted over to Vegas for daughter N&ncy' Jr.'s ' Anyway, they're refofmed Chinese -orthodoz Riviera opening; so did Nancy Jr.'s jll'andmom old th\ers eat only fruit and vegetables on their Dolly: but no Frank ... He'sa too-lreqtient loser ethnic New Year's Day. in Vegas, and not at the tables. BeatlePau!McCartneywroteand·recorded One of Franchot Tone ~s ex-wives, Dolores (at his oW!t ezpense) "Give IJ:eland Back to the Dom..lfeft, applauded the VIP spot's romantic Irish" (that's a folne bhoy) ... &dney singer Dino Economos between holding hands Dangerfield lnfonns us he's paid off the whole with new huabalrd, actor Ben Piazza ... $250,000 he says he borrowed to finance his First Songstress Ethel Ennis waa Invited by Veep Ave. uproar house ... Tlme-Ufe WIIIU Vir.Wr Acnew to star at the black-tie Governors' Borge to do a photo-text book about Demnark. Dlmer Feb. 24ln Washington. Ethel's husband carol Channing teUs 118 she loves live is Earl Arnett, Baltlmore (that's Spiro audiences ao mucb "I'd even perform in a barn territory) Sun writer ... This IB a happy in· - provided lt seats about 1,000" ... Garson terracial marriage. Kanln says Katharine Hepburn's Imminent 'Joanne Dru's best friends couldn't extract ri'eam is to direct a movie. Maybe write It, too. the secret'of who gave her the 20-earat yellow Her friend Irene Selmick would produce. Irene diamond (worth $250,1100) surroUDded by simple lrought "Streetcar Named Desire" to Bdwy ... pear-ehaped blue-whites, not to mention her S!e abo produced a play evecyone conceded Yule red foz gift coat. Girla - he's oil-rich ''had to be a smash"; the first ~war play by "Woody" Wood ... Morgana King, who just 3-(lme Pulitzer Prize..wlnner and Roolevelt finished a successful Rainbow Grlll engagement adviser Robert Sherwood, starring Spencer (steppedlnatTheLastmomentforaWngOscar .Tracy - ''The Rugged Path." It ran three Peterson), got l!er role In ''The Godfather" weeks. (playing his Wife) just by walkln~ on the set to OLYMPIC SALUTE NEW YORK (UPI)-The Sales Executives Club of New York, In cooperation with the New York,l!ate Committee of the United Slates Olympic Committee, wiU stage Its 1m salute to U.S. Olympic champions, Feb. 18, at Ure Hotel mond. What do you do now? "We Hove to Protect Our Homes!" Commodore. Dinner Chairman Edwin Mosler said that among those being honored will be Marty Uquori, Buster Crabbe, Bll1 Bradley, Bob Beamon, WIUie Davenport and Dr. Delano Meriwether. . BERHr'S WORlD The World Almanac notes that preliminary figures by the ·Dept. of Agricultun: estimate the following per capita food consumption in the Uqited Stat • ( during 1970 : m e a t, 186.2 lbs.; chicken and turk~y, 50.4 ibs.; fish, 11.4 'lbs'. ; fluid milk- and cream, 2114 lbs. ~ 319 eggs ; fats and oils, 53 lbs. ; fresh vegetables 99.5 lbs.; fresh fruits.- 82 lbs.; refined su~ar , 102.5 lbA . / 11lt Daly Sentinfi DEVOTED TO THE INTiiRESTDF : c.:~}W~~:f=.:::,tL. . ..... t!d. ROBERT ~-DiiFLICH, ' · Clly Editor · ·. Published dally ucepll Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publishing Court St., Company, Second class postage paid If · Pomeroy, Ott to. "' Natrona! advertlsin'il representet l \lt 8ott lntlli Gallagher , Inc .• 12 East A2na St .• New Yor k City , New York. Subscription rates : De . , . livered by carrier whtr• service not av-ailable: One montr. !1.7~ . ev mail rn Ohio and W va., One veer 11-4.00. , Srx months 17.25 . Thrtt • months . s• 50. Subscription price includes Sunday Tlmts S•ntinel. . NIA· Standings · By Unllld Press ln-tlonat Eastom Con'-co Atlantic Dlvlllon W. L. Pet. GB Basion 43 19 .694 ... New York 37 25 .617 5 Philadelphia 23 J8 .377 19'h Buffalo 17 43 .283 24 Control Division W. L. Pet. GB Biillimore 2-4 34 .414 ... Allanla 22 J8 .367 3 Cincinnati 18 41 .305 61h Cleveland 17 45 .2H 9 Westem Conference Midwest Division W. L. Pet. GB Milwaukee SO 13 .794 Chicago 44 18 .710 5'12 Phoenix 38 25 .603 12 Detroll 22 J9 .361 27 Pacific Division W. L. Pet. GB Los Angeles 50 8 .862 ... Golden Slate 37 u .607 t4'h Seatlle 37 25 .597 t5 Houston 24 37 .313 27'h Portland IS -48 .238 37'1> Mond•y's Results Houston t30 Philadelphia 116 (Only game scheduled) > By Ualled Prell Iateraallonal Bowling Green and Cleveland State lost to out-of· state opponents in Ure on1y two games !ilvolving Ohio college teams Monday night. Bowling Green fell to Notre Dame 92-65, the Falco1111' 15th loss In 18 starts, and Cleveland State was defeated by Western Dlinois 7:>..63. . Tom O'Mara scored 21 points and Gar,.Y Novak added 211 to lead Notre Dame to victory in South Bend, Ind . The lri$h spurted to a 205 advantage and led 43-27 at the half. Bowling Green committed 16 turnovers and shot only 26 per eenl the first half. The 'Falcons narrowed the margin to 11 points early in the second half but could come no closer. Brian Scanlan was high scorer for Bowhng Grei!n with 12 pomts and Jim Kindle added 10. It was Notre Dame 's sixth victory in 211 games. In Cleveland; Western Dlinois shot only 24 per cent the first half but came to life in the second 211 minutes and edged have been changed for the 197273 season so that instead of the Cleveland State 7:>..63. top two teams In each division BENNE'IT TO LIONS being eligible, only the first in DETROIT (UPI )- Lee Beneach division will go plus the nett, 33-year old backfield two teams with the next coach of the St. Louis Cardinals highest winning percentages, In for the last two seasons, agreed each conference. Monday to join the Detroit Thus, it will be possible for Lions as an offensive backfield three teams from one division coach. to go into the playoffs and only The Uons said they were one from the other division in given permission by the that co~ference. Cardinals to discuss the job No matter what happens, the opportunity with Bennl'lt. way things look now, Houston will nei!d a division all by itself to get in the playoffs next year. _Switch May Produce V New Winners Next .1. ear NEW YORK (UP! )-If WI a· . playing .600 ball, you've got a ba$hed optimism DlfllllS any- right to be confident. But thing, then the switch voted on Houston, which is another Tuesday's Games Monday by the National story altogether, is currently Golden State at Buffalo Basketball Association playing .383 ball and Allanta at Detroit bringing the Poenlx SWIS into threatening to get worse. Houston at Baltimore the Pacific Division, the Cincinnati at Los Angeles Put Houston in the Midwest Boston at Portland Houston Rockets into the and they'd be giving Detroit a tOntygames scheduled) Midwest Division and changing good fight for last. The Rockets the rules for ellgibUity in the may draw more fans, but a playoffs has Wlleaahed two new playoff berth? ABA Standings By United Presslnlrnatlonat wltmers. "No Questloa" East '"I feel we very definitely "That's right. Next year W. L. Pet. GB Kentucky 46 12 .793 ... have a $hot at first place next we'll be in the playoffs, no Virginia 37 2-4 .607 IO'h year," said a very happy Jerry question about it," Duddlesten New York 28 32 .467 19 Colangelo, general manager of insisted. Floridians 23 37 .383 2-4 the Suns,, from a suite in the The rules for the playoffs Carolina 23 37 .383 24 Piltsburgh 21 37 .362 25 Esaex House In New York. West "No question about it. Next W. L. Pet. GB Utah -41 20 .672 ... year we'll be in the playoffs," Indian.35 25 .583 5'h said .a defeated · but still Dallas 29 34 .460 t3 buoyant Wayne Duddlesten, Denver 24 36 .400 !6'12 president of the Rockets, from Memphis 23 36 .390 17 his suite in Ure Park Lane in Monday's Results Utah 134 Floridians 112 New York. I Only game scheduled) s- Remain Tblrd Tuesday's Games The Suns, a good team, By Chet Tannehill Carolina al Pittsburgh Ken lucky at Indiana perhaps even the team of the Virginia al Dallas future, are In the mldat of what Ulah at Memphis may be their best seoiaon ever Floridians at Denver as they continue to win at a .603 Syfil111es Valley was voted pace, yet remain third In their George Nesseiroad and Mike Werry will retum as field into the Southern Valley division behind the Milwaukee Athletic Conference as a fullBucks and the Chicago Bulls. managers of the Meigs American Legion baseball team this Hedged member Monday night But put Phoenix in the Pacific summer. Don Hunnel again is the club business manager and pending adoption of thelmotion Division and where do they Norman Van Meter of Middleport, representing the Feeneyat the next regular SVAC eJgS stand? StUI third, even further BeiUiett Post 128, is the "Legion representative" who will travel meeting in March. behind Los Angeles than they with -_the club. T~ Lawrence County school ROCK SPRINGS _ The are behind Milwaukee and now These basic assignments were disclosed Monday by Hunnel, recetved the necessary five- Wellston ·freshman team upset the two teams to contend with who with Nessy, Mike and Norm returned from Ashland, Ohio soxths vote needed to become a the Meigs Marauder yearlings for second place-Golden State where the annual Ohio Legion baseball organization meeting was member. ~e Vokmgs had been here Monday afternoon, 41-38. an~~~~~ really call that conducted. One Important change will be welcomed by Meigs Legion admotted 1 ~ 1971 on _a tern- Disaster struck Meigs in the , an advantage? porary baSIS. Approvmg the th' d q '·r baseball fans: there will be three instead of two wnpires or uaroc ·· "We're not going Into a bed mo t.;on were Nor th GaII'ta, Coach Jon Arnott's 9th grade presiding over all state tournament games. The tournament will Kyger Creek Southwestern of roses in the ~aciflc Hannan Trac~ and Southern: Marauders droppedlls to 4-g wlthts Division," Colangelo said. "I be held again on the Ashland College Campus diamonds, as last Ea te bsta 10 . ed 1 v0I' the loss wh1le We ton ups 1 larow that But we've been year, where the Meigs Club, after winning the dlstrict·title, got 1o s rnha rod~ mgd. slate to 3-10. Meigs had won the progre•'""; Coac es a1so rscusse 11s 5 o -.., well the last few the finals In a field of 91 Ohio Legion teams, losing to Hillsboro 3-2 better relationships between first ~arne at We ton, 34 · years and l think next year we after bne of the zaniest exhibitions of wnpiring - or lack of it ~llools and.fa!ls. ~"" ' . . • . .~~·~· ...whoch -~e!d;. a ) o,Ia, .• m'lly'belllbla·th go"aal the<waf.l ' \1\ IJI!\ h!atlliY of ,the sport.. F 11 . oth h ld t lea(! at tile half, w"-~9~el\ .. " ~'•'Oklt~.';Wbl!n yoU'~>tea'trl."is .. ~"!!rs ~ the -gents who settle disJittes in re8111arly . o owmg,_ - ~ se$81on e a '18-10 in the third period. Perk · • · llllheduled•games - wUi ~the very knowledgeable Clyde (Doc) the ~foce of County School Ault led the scoring with 13. Ingels and Art Stobart, both of Mimueport. Supermtendent Clarence E. Other Marauder scorers were Hunnelis wo~king up a doubleheader for ppener probably the Thompson, coaches worked on Danny Dodson 8, Jeff Ridgway first week In June with a strong team coming in at Memorial baseball and . basketball 7, Tim Colborn 5, Lonnie Fleld in Gallipolis. The opposition could be Chillicothe, or schedules for this spnng and Coates 3, and,Steve Walburn 2. another potent outfit. next fall. Appledon led Wellston with 13 Always, there Is the money problem. and Phillips had 12. SEOAL FRESHMEN New batting helmets with ear fiapa will be required in 1973 ao Meigs will play at Logan this TEAM W L P OP 11 1 676 370 the Meigs Club will get a start on that Item this year. They come Thursday In their season Logan Waverly tO 3 642 -465 at about $15 each; eight wUi be needed. Alao, new hats will be finale. The baby Marauders Gallipolis GAUJPOLIS, OWO, . tO 3 .161 456 bought thls·year for the squad. Runnel would like all the players are in sixth place in the Ironton 7 6 635 558 SA1URDAY, Feb.l%, 1972 Athens 6 6 -470 -483 returning, and new boys "expecting to make'' the squad, to get SEOAL. Wellston is seventh. SALES REPORT OF Meigs 4 9 452 541 word to him, Nessy, or Mike of their hat size. BY QUARTERS Ohio Valley Llveltock Co. Wellston 3 10 427 661 Each Legioo - Mimneport and Pomeroy - make bsslc 8 10 18 f>-41 Jackson 0 13 343 672 HOGS - 175 to 220 lbs. 26 to Wellston money contributions to the summer program. Other con51 51 4206 4206 9 10 10 9-38 TOTALS 28.50; 2201o2501bs. 25.75to 211; Meigs MONDAY'S RESULTS: trlbutlollllare welcomed, or to be more explicit, prayed for. Officials, Werry and Bartels. Gallipolis 51 Jackson 20 Ught 25to25.25 ; Fat Sows 21.50 Waverly -48 Ironton 42 to 23.10; Stags 18 to 21; Boars Wellston 41 Meigs 38 21 to 24; Pigs 6 to 16; Sooats Athens-Logan ppnd. 14.50 to 25.75. TONIGHT'S GAME : AMERICAN LEGION Athens at Logan CATl'LE - Steers 30 to LADIE5 AUXILIARY THURSDAY'S GAMES : 37.75; Heifers '25.50 to 33.75; Feb. !1,1971 Gallipolis at Waverly Holzer Medical Center, First McCarty and son, Mrs. Standings Baby Beef 35 to 46.75; Fat Cows Athens at Wellston Team Ave. and Cedar St. General Timothy L. Mayes and Pis. Ironton at Jackson 18 to 23.75; Canners 15.50 to Goble Marauders 6 Meigs at Logan visiting hours 2--4 and 7-8 p.m. daughter, Mabel E. Goheen, 25.20; Bulls. 25 to 29.50: Milk Jr. -Bugatoos 6 Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to Mary A. Neville, Maxine A. Cows 200 to 315. Headquarter Barmaids 6 4;30 p.m. Parents only on Jonas, Kelly A. Hill, Michl 2 VEAL CALVES - Tops Buckeyes Rolling Pins 2 Pediatrics Ward. Bastian!, Alice Marie Comer, 53.90; Seconds 48 to 50; Feeney Bennett Firers 0 Lisa A. Coughenour, Mrs. Births Medlwn 41.50 to 47 ; Com. & H1gh lndiVIdua Game BACK TO CLEVELAND Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Maudle Hemby, Doris J . Hvs. to to 50; CUlls to Down. Bernice Durst 168. CLEVELAND (UP! ) Second High Ind. Game Arthur, Wellston, a daughter ; Hively, William R. Holt, Mrs. BABY CALVES - 25 to 60. Mary Hoover · Ruth Barnhar! Veteran pitcher Jim ''Mudcat" Mr . and Mrs. Charles J . Clara B. Kiaus, Mrs. Dorothy LAMBS - Tops 27.50; 149. Grant, who began his career Henderson, Gallipolis, a son; J . Perkins, Carol F. Rupe, High Series - Brenda with the Cleveland Indians in Seconds 23.50 to 24.25; Light Cunningham 408. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Nibert, Emily F. Smith, Mrs. Gladys Wts. 20 to 25; Common 20 Second High Series - Mary 195( n\ay be coming home . Gallipolis, a son; Mr. and Mrs. F. Dowers, Paulette M. Down. Hoover - Ruth Barnhart 394. Club President Gabe Paul Donald R. Van Meter, Mason, a VanMeter, Jerry N. Johnson, Team High Game - Jr Monday invited the 36--year-old Bugaloos 485. daughter; Mr . and Mrs . Jr., and Clan B. Cox. Team High Series .- right-hander to spring training Thomas J. Sharpe, Wellston, a Nellie E. Flher, Howard E. PI'. PLEASANT Headquarter Barmaids 1365. at Tucson, Ariz., for a tryout as daughter, and Mr . and Mrs. Miller, Maxine M. Nowlin, LIVESTOCK SALES CO. a free agent. Kenneth R. Patrick, Gallipolis, Oscar Spriggs Pearl F. PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. WOMEN'S THURSDAY a son. Zimmerman, Peggy A. Smith, Salurda)(. Feb.l2, 1972 AFTERNOON LEAGUE Mrs. Harlan B. Conley and Olscharges HOGS-175to 22027 to 28.30; Ftb. 10, !972 Jacqueline J . Wolf, Betty C. daughter, Brian Cox, Fred Standings Heavies 23 to 25; Ugbts 22 to ASSISTANTS NAMED Ttam W . L. Meeks, Wesley E. Kelvington, Dilcher, Mrs. Dorothy Ford, 25; Fat Sows 24 to 25.90; Boars New York Clothing TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) - Earl 28 20 Jackie Gibbs, George R. Paul J . Goody, Mrs . Zola M. 20.60 to 22.10; 'Pigs 9 to 16; Dave's Tire Land 28 20 Bruce, former footbail ofPomero~ Lones 24 24 fensive coordinator at Ohio Evans, Heidi Simpson, Mrs. Holeman, Joseph A. Luikart, Stock S!oats 20 to 27. Smith's Sody Shop 24 24 Shirley Preston, Mrs. John 0. Mabel L. Mahan; Mrs. David CATil.E- Steers 29 1o 34; Simon's Mkt. 20 28 State who left to become head Phillips and daughter, Thomas E. Napper, Jr. and daughter, Heifers 25 to 27.20; Fat Cows 23 Forest Run Bloc~ 20 28 ' coach at the University of High Team 3 Games - New Tampa, has named two BenUey, Jr., Floyd L. King, Mrs. Elizabeth C. Dean . to 25.80; Canners 20 to 22; Bulls York Clothing 1732; Dave's Connie L. Barnett, Mrs. Ora B. 27.80 to 28; Stock Steers 32 to Tire Land 1689; Simon's Mkt. Buckeyes to his coaching staff. Brumfield, Mrs . Maudie 34; Stock Heifers 24.25to 28.40; 1623. Bruce announced Monday High Team Game - New the hiring of Ohio State campbell, Edna Miller, Gladys Stock Steer calves 36.40 to York Clothing 585; New York -M. Miller, Mrs. George M. 'fllii'Weok's Speciil 45.25; Sto~k Helfer calves 341o Clothing 513; Dave's Tire Land graduate assistant coaches Miller and son, Norma J. 37.50. 571. Randy Hart and Tom Backus. High Ind. Series - Drema Hart coached varsity ends and Robinson, Frank G. Smith, VEAL CALVES - Tops Smith 516; Julie Boyles 491 ; ~.25; Seconds 54.25; Mediwn tackles at OSU and Backus was Bert Thompson, Mrs. Kathleen MaKino Dugan 441 . 49 to 50.25; Common & Heavies High Ind. Game - Drema offensive coordinator for the Thompson, Charles Williams , Vinda J . Biggs, Mrs. Lucretia 45 to 45.25; Culia 42.75 to 44.85. Smtih 190; Drema Smith 188; freshman team . Kellhann Whitlatch 179. Barcus. LAMBS - Se<.-onda 24. . USED CARS Sadie Balles, Mrs. John D. Remarb: Market higher on most grades. GOALIE RECALLED \' ANKEE SIGNERs MAKING PROGRESS BUFFALO, N.Y . (UPI)NEW YORK (UP! )- Rusty LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP! ) QUARRY-HICKS BOlJT The Philadelphia Flyers of the Torres, who starred for the NEW YORK . (UPI)-Mike National Hockey League Mon· Ray Volz, a !onner .athlete 6 cylinder engine and whose hometown of Cam- New York Yankffs' Syracuse ~arry, an Ill defeated light day recalled goalie Bob Taylor std . trans. International Leag_ue farm heavyweight who Is the from th-e Richmond Robins of bridge, Ohio, raised money to younger brother of the American' Hockey Lea811e. allow him to undergo a kidney club last season, agreed to termB for the 1972 sea son with heavyweight contender Jerry A club . spokesman said transplant two weeks ago, was the parent club Monday. ~arry, signed Monday for a Taylor will replace Don reported making excellent The Yankees alao annoiUlced 10-roUDd bout with TOII)lllY McLeod, who suffered a progress today at Jewish the signing of Loyd Colson, a " You'll L•ke Our Quality Hicks of Ithaca, N.Y., March lruised right knee in 1Sunday Hospital. Way of Ooiog Business." relief pitcher with Syracuse 10, In Madison Square Garden. night's 4--4 tie with the Buffalo "He remains in satisfactory GMAC FINANCING ~arry is unbeaten In 34 Sabres. Taylor had a 3~ goals· condition and we can lerm the last season, and veteran major 9?_2-5342 . , Pomeroy bouts while HICks has an 1a.s.3 against aveo'age with the transplan! a success ... ,.. " leaguer Johnny Calllaon ;on Open Evenings 'Tit 1:00 outfielder with .the Chicago Tit~ P.M. S1!. record. hospital spokesman said. Robins this seaaon. · Cubs In 1971. Desk 1 • ,. • • • • Downing-Childs Agency Inc. PHONE 992 - 23~2 ..WIHrt bot/ten - Is, siow:e tlte Vietnomizotion pt09t1>m . ltos HII lw 1111D witWNW olltltoM tro,ps in three yeors _,.,. did we go w-, during the Jlfllt 27 yeors ol 'furo,..,.izl1fion' r i MIDDLEPORT, 0 . INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS Meigs County's Oldest and Largest Insurance Agency <C Little Rockets Upset M • S the No. 5 small college team In the nation, visits Mualdngum; Denison is at Wooster, Heidelberg at Wittenberg, Kenyon hosts Oberlin and Marie!ta at Carnegie Mellon. Also, Mount Union entertains Otterbein, Ohio Wesleyan is at Wilmington, Case Western visits Thiel, Cedarville hosts Marian , Hiram is at John carroll and Rio Grande plays at Wilberforce. OUR WINTER SALE! Vikings Get Full Approval Trailing 35-32 at halftime, Western caught the Vikings at 43-43 and then outscored Cleveland State 17-li over the next six minutes. Cleveland State's Matt Taylor led all scorers with 23 poonts. Ernest Jones and Duane llernmln led Western with 15 apiece. . Cleveland State is 8-14 while We§tern Illinois is 9-11. In games tonight, Capilal, SAVE the Sports C/H 12" X 12" C Conwtd WHITE TITlE Conwed GRID-LOCK LIGHT FIXTURE for suspended ceil ings 12~ REG 19.95 C/H 1388 l UllS NOT INCLUDED C/H (e Conwed Suspended Ceilings Before you decide to patch end re· pr~~nl tha t ce il,ng slop •n today end let us help you. ' • FOR AS LOW AS .. SEO Frosh We 'll ed1mote your mat erial needs prov1dc eosy-to foll ow 1nstruchons on i stollo11on Standings Market Report Local Bowling 4 FOOT. t FOOT 3~! HOSPITAL NEWS IMSONII£ Creslwell Paneling You Don't Need CASH Open ABild-A-OJunt and Say WHEAT CARAMEL CHARGE IT 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL PRAn & LAMBERT PAINTS During This Sale PANEL MAGIC r-=:::4 CABINET MAGIC REG. 1.98 REG. 1.98 '' I MANY MORE 77 MAGIC AMERICAN Re•noves " ratchts, Beuu!llles wood 011d re move• greou, s1cllllli . J1.1sl spray 01"1, wipe stan1s, from paMel1 og, oil . wor k, lvrf11tu re l(ulfs, VALUES! wood· Pomeroy Cement Block Co. The -Department Store of Building Since 1915 I I I ' Falcons Drop 92-65 Cage Decision $1595 Karr &Van landt available 50 ctnts per week ; By Motor Route when carrier , By United Pl'fts Internal ioN I Alabama 99 Georgia 91 Notre Dame 92 Bwlng Green 65 Old Oominlon 11 Phil. Tex. 67 Morehtd St. 119 Murray St. 80 Virginia Tech 76 Tulane 55 Pfeiffer 73 High Point 64 Lenoir Rhyne 87 Guilford 82 . Easlern Ky. 104 Austin Peay 67 Susquehanna 75 Junlala 55 Lebanon Val. 104 Swarthmore 82 Sl ippery Rck 8t Grove City 70 Gtenvllte 94 W.V. Wesleyan 55 Wheeling 80 Salem 69 Lincoln 100 Easlern 72 • Western Ill . 72 Cleve! ·St. 63 Marquette 90 Buller 76 Vanderbilt 90 Florida 74 . Furman 113 Richmond 97 Citadel 87 VMt 60 Erskine 77 Lander 54 Bowdoin 77 MIT u CCNY 66 Bridgeport 65 St. Jos., Pa. 92 West Chstr 65 Fairmont St. 79 West Lib. 58 Bloomsburg 69 York ~9 Middlebury 86 Vermont 57 Cot9y 109 Brandeis 85 Navy 70 Geotown, D.C. 66 · Tenn. Tech 81 Western Ky. 71 Aurburn 85 LSU 77 Ken lucky ~~.. M_I.ss. 51. 55 S.W. Louisiana 111 La. Gech 101 Samford 76 Texas-Arl . 75 Alcorn A&.M 95 Grambling 84 Livingston 95 Florence 90 Tenn. St. 129 Morris Brown 96 Elan 68 N.C. Central 6t Houston 104 Loyola. La. 86 Jackson 87 Tex. Saulhern 83 Texas A&. I 97. McMurry 92 Ark. St. 79 Ab. Chris. 72 McNeese St. 88 Sauthwstrn 81 Prairie View 103 Sothern 89 I Sam Hous)on .97 Sui Ross 71 ' Mid . Tenn. 64 East Tenn . St. 40 UTEP 79 AlA 70 Tenn . 68 Miss. 58 Colorado 82 Iowa St. 75 N.M. Highlands 98 Adams St. 82 Hartwick 116 Clarkson 75 Nichols 76 Nuson 67 Portland, 57 Denver SO Wi)ttworth 99 Pacific 80 Whitman 74 Wlllamette 72 '70 MAVERICK 2 Door Sedan 111 Pomirov, Ohio, ~5769 . Buslne'n Office Phone · 992 2156, Edllortol Phone.992Zt57. . :,{. ' QISTRICT RANGER I Testl.ng for 3-3 Is Safety BRUCE BIOSSAT _Wayne -National Forest BY T. ALLEN WOLTER EVEN TIGHTWADS must turn generoua whea It comn WIN AT BRIDGE to the baUie agllialt heart and blood ve~tel dlnasea, says JKk Benoy, who more than 20--years ago he I p e d the ace After all if West raise more than a mWlon NOR'llf · held the. ace South 'would be dollars -·for-"tlle ·firit" ~art .·-·-" 15 .10.7 ·~ down .. ·one trick -.. automatic- ~ · U n d:: Gam(NiiJ(a... :StUt a 'lO S ally .- · .. . : .. . ' ... yeuagr•. 39,- Jatl: >·VIet 't"V· + AQ72 South isn't so happy when eryone to send a big check .Kl0 83 mean old East leads a spade. to this year's Heart Fuad WEST EAST South can co unt eight top Campaign. .K9 2 .J8643 tricks, a successful spade ¥KQJ94 ¥ 76 +1063 tJ95 finesse or a 3-3 diamond .74 .A52 Q- Who is called the b r e a k will give him his ninth . Which should he try? "George Washingt on of soum <DJ .AQ If South is a mathemati- South America"? • A83 2 cian he knows that the finesse A-8Imon Bolivar. + K84 is 50-50 and a suit breaks 3-3 Q- How high does the • QJ96 only 36 per cent of the time . South American condor fly? East~ West vulnerable He tries the spade finesse AIt may fly as high as West North East South and is down two. If he is 20,000 feet. IN.T. afraid of going down two he Pass 3 N.T Pass Pass refuses the spade finesse Q--In the United States, Pass. and this time the sun shines what percentage of the elector him and he makes his toral ootes must a candidate Openmg lead-,• K contract. receive to be elected presiAn alert declarer never dent? · By Oswald & James Jacoby has to make this decision. A-At least 270 out of a He sees that it will stare him total of 538 Remember the story about in the face if he plays first - -- -- - - - - the man who quit his job of but notes that he can well I. Pass sorting oranges because of afford to test the diamonds It Pass ? too many decisions? · before knocking out the ace 4 + Pass You, South, hold: A bridge pI aye r has to · of clubs. So he runs the diamake decisions also but a monds successfully and has .9865t 'AQ6 + A3Z.H wise declarer can frequently his nine tricks without any What do you do now? eliminate them worry about the king of A- If your partner makes Take today's hand as an spades. weak overcall•, pus. If he over· example. South holds back INIWSPAPil INTIRPRISI ASS~ .) calls soundly, you ohould dou· his ace of hearts until the bte. A four-heart or no-trump third lead of the suit. He disbid Should not be made. cards a club from dummy. TODAY'S QUESnON Then if lie is mentally lazy The bidding has been: Instead of overcalling, your he leads a club and ish dde- West North East South partner has doubled one dia· lighted to see that East o1 s Pass ..... \ Pro~ -" ' . �' ,, . Warriors Post 20th Win United Press International Marquette got double figure sooring from all five starters Monday night to defeat Butler, 90-76, .and record its 20th straight win of the season. 'lbe No. 2-ranked Warriors were led by guard Allie McGuire, with 18 points. Jim Chones and Marcus Washington each added 17 and Bof Lackey and Larry McNeill had 16 apiece.'Oscar Evans led Butler with 25 points. McG urie's club has posted 20 or more wins. Dwight Lamar, the nation's leadin~ collegiate scorer, set a Southland Conference onega me scoring record of 51 points as 13th-ranked Southwestern Louisiana decked Louisiana Tech, IU,-101. The game ellrilinated Tech, second-ranked among College Division schools, from l1>nten· tion for the conference title. Southwestern Louisiana is now 7-0 in conference play and 18-2 on the season. Tech dropped to 6-2 in league play and 19-3 overall. Houston front~ine ' trio of Dwight Davis, Dwight Jones and Steve Newsome poured in 63 points and grabbed 45 . rebowtds to lead the Cougars to their seventh straight win and ninth in the last 10 games with a 104-llli breeze over Loyola of New Orleans . Notre Dame fashioned only its sixth win of the season in 20 starts as Tom O'Mara's 21 points and Gary Novak's 20 led the Irish over Bowling Green of Ohio, 92~. Senior Jim Creighton tossed in a career-high 39 points to lead Colorado to an 82-75 Big Eight Conference victory over Iowa State. Creighton reeled off 24 points in the second half as the Buffs came back from a 37-35 halftime deficit. In Southeastern Conference action, Kentucky spurned Mississippi State, 63-55, Auburn turned back Louisiana State, 85-77, and Tennessee downed Mississippi , 68-58. Butler and Marquette were tied Zl-'!1 with nine mlnutes left in the first half but the Warriors went on a 16-9spurt to take a 43-36 halftime lead. This marks the sixth straight season that Coach AI . 3-Day Schedule Houston Surprises Philadelphia Five PHILADELPHIA (UPI)The 76ers continued their slwnp·a s they were defeated by an equally dismal Houston Rockets team, )30..116, in the only National Basketball · Association game Monday night. It was the third victory in a row for the Rockets, who were paced by Elvin Hayes' 28 points. The Rockets arrived in Philadelphia with a 23-37 record, matching the 'sixers win-loss slate. The Rockets had a five-point For Bookmobile lead at the hall, 57.,12, then moved to a 9~ lead at the end of three periods. They broke the game wide open early in the final period. Houston got 22 points each from Stu Lantz and Calvin Murphy, and 19 points each from Greg Smith and Rudy Tomjanovish. Billy Cunningham, who sat out the last two Sixers games with a pulled muscle in his thigh, lead the 76ers with 25 points. Bob Rule added 21 for the losers. · Virginia Leaps To Seventh In Ratings ' NEW YORK (UPI )-Those Virginia Cavaliers continue to confowtd their skeptics. Written off in the early part of the season because of a creampuff schedule, Virginia now boasts a gaudy record if 18-1 and 'has moved up to seventh place in the latest college basketball ratings of the United Press International Board of Coaches. , UCLA (19-0) again polled all 35 first-place for a perfect 350 point total and Marquette, also 19-0 retained the No. 2spot with 316 points. North Carolina again third, but South Carolina sneaked past Penn and Louisville into the fourth slot . The Quakers retained fifth place but lrilproved their overall point total from 147 to 177 while the Cardinals, as sort of delayed action from their loss to Memphis Sta te two weeks ago, dropped from fourth to Slldh. And then there 's Virginia , finally making its presence felt among the top-rated teams despite having the best overall record after the 1-2 UCLA and Marquette. The Cavaliers won three more times last week over VPI, West Virginia and Wake Forest and have an excellent chanee to contihue that trend right up wttll the tail-end of the schedule . But then, the skeptics may or may not get was CLEVELA!\D IUPI J - For· mer Houston Oilers receivers' coach Fran Polsfoot was appotnted to the Cleveland Browns coaching staff Mon· da y, head coach Kick Skorich announced Polsfoot, 44, a nat ive of Mon· tesan o, Wash., succeeds Bob l\ussbaumer . who last week was ij,PPOi nted directo r of player personnel Polsfoot said he was "extremel y happy to he joming one of the top orgaruzations in pro football. " Mr. Eddy Educator 's schedule in Meigs County for Feb. 16-17-18: Wednesday - Silver Run, 4:45-5; Gravel Hill, 5: 15.,\:30; S & WLunch, 6-6 :30 ; Old Chester Rd ., 7-7 :45 ; Skating Rink, 88:30. Thursday - Chester 9-11 :30; Eastern, 12 :30-2; Bob's Gulf, 2:15-2:30; Leo, 3:45-4; Green 's Store, 4: 15-4 :30; Trippes, 55:30; Enterprise, 7:30-6. Friday - Letart Ele., 9-11 ; Letart Village, 11 :05-11 :30 ; Hemlock Grove, 1-2; Old Rt. 7, 3-3:30; Children's Home, 3:45· 4; Chester, 5·5:30; Chester Community, 5:30-6 :30. For special requests, please call 992-3745. (: Middleport 'J the last laugh. The final two games of the regular season for Virginia are on the road against formidable Atlantic Coast Conference foes North Carolina and Maryland. After Virginia, the top 10 was completed by Long Beach State (8th), Ohio State (9th) and Brigham Young . \ Personal Notes ) Mrs . Wilbur Holter and Mrs Anna Stacey of Akron were Saturday gues ts of their brother and sister-m-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duckworth and family. Mr . and Mrs. R. L. Zeigler, Morgantown , W. Va. and Mr. ROYAL ACE SMITH and Mrs. C. L. Lilly and family NEW YORK rUP! I - Guard of Pineville, W. Va . were the Nate Archtbald of the Ctnweekend guests of Mrs. B. B. ctnnati Royals is sixth highest Zeigler and Mr . and Mrs. scorer in the Nati onal NEW YO~K IUPI I- The Audrey .Davenport. Basketball Assoctalion , based Uni te d Pre ss In ternat io nal on statistics released today. lop 20 col lege ba skel. ball t eams w1 th first Archtbald has scored 1,364 pla ce Yates and won lost poin ts in 53 games for a 25.7 . r ecor ds as of Feb. 12 in points per game average paren theses (E ie ven thwee k } College Ratings School Speaker Team Pomts 1. UCLA (351 119 ·01 350 2 Marque lie ( 19·01 307 3 Norlh Carolina ( 17 21 269 4. South Carol1na {16·3) 5 6. 187 Penn I 16·11 Louisville ( 18·11 177 170 143 7 V1rg in1a (lQ. J) 8 9 Long Beach Sl. [ 19 31 Oh10 Slale [15·41 75 68 10. B righ~ m ' 'lo ung 117.31 II Flori da Sla le [20 -~7 15 4) 12. M15sou r l ( 17.3 ) 23 13 S.W LouiSiana I 17·11 14 Maryla nd I 16·31 IS Providence [ 15·2) 16 Marshall (19 21 17 Ha waii (20·11 18. Kentucky 115·4 ) 19. (T,e i SI. Jos. IPa.l 115·41 18 17 14 11 (Tie) Houston (1 4·5) 8 5 4 4 CWO Robert Will Wins Air Medal Army Chtef Warran t Officer Robert E. Wtll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold C.· Will , 2 Htll St., Pomeroy, has received the air medal wh tle serving wtth the 1st Cavalry Divtswn in Vtet· nam . CWO Wtll rece ived the award for heroism in action whtle engaged in aerial flight tn co nn ectio n wi th gro un d operations agatnst a hostile force. He is an aircraft mainte nance officer in the medical company, 215th Composite Servtce Bat talio n of the dtvtslon's 3rd Bngade nea r Bien Hoa. CWO Will entered the army in 1966 and was last stationed at Ft Sam Houston , Tex . He holds the bronze star medal, the purple heart and the army commendation medal. He attended the Uni rersl t) of Colorado at Boulder. •' HEART ATTACK IS THE LEADING KILLER Is Jr. Leader ~re · Steven Stanley, a 4-H Club junior leader, spoke at the 4-H Awareness program for third , and fourt~ graders at the Salisbury Elementary School Thursday morning. The Meigs High Schoo. senwr rela ted his experiences tn 4-H during the past nine years, and described his acttvtties as a junior leader. Steven, son of Mr . and Mrs. Duane Stanley , won a slate championship award on hts electrical project at the Ohio . Sll!te Fair last fall. He constructed an osctlloscope. SkiMJ ' Regular 77c - . Mens Extra Warm Teens Or Womens Latest • TWO PIECE PANT SETS INSULATE SOCKS Thermal Knit Newest Spring Fabrics! $ 88 ~~~st Sizes! ¢ To $10.88 ALL STOR ' Pr. OPE.N EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 P. M.1· February Value! Values J'o 39c PAPER· BACK BOOKS COMIC OVENPROOF WHITE DINNERWARE F ic fl on 1n a w 1de sele ction, pl us an assortment of other f1ne r eadi ng The y ha ve no c ov~rs, so you get great buys. TUESDAY MEIGS Athletic Boosters, regular meeting; Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at Meigs High School. CHESTER Lodge 32, D. of A., Tuesday, 7: 30 at hall, refreshments. SALISBURY PTA Founders Day observance, TUesday, 7:30 p.m. at school. Past presidents to be honored and Brownie Troop 220 will take part in the PfqBram. i' SEND 0' The River Garden Club, Tuesday night, home of Mrs. Grella Simpson wiUI Mrs. Clifford Morris , assisting hostess. Members to take arr-angements for Valentine's Day using a figurine. FRIENDLY 'Circle, Trinity Church, 7:30 Tuesday night in the Women's . Lounge. Mem· bers to take 'toys for Veterans Memorial Hospital project for the children. Mrs. Albert Woodard, program leader. RUTLAND FIREMEN'S Auxiliary, 7:30 Tuesday night at ihe 'firehouse. EASTERN Boosters . Club, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at Eastern High School to plan basketball banquet. All members asked to attend. WOMEN'S Auxlllary, VeU:rans Memorial Hospital ' . dining room, .Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. Arthur Lund speaking. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, Wednesday, 2 p.m., home of Mrs. C. M. Hennesy. Miss Lucille Smith reviewing "Hail to the Chief", favorite president Is roll call response. PUBLIC steak supper, Wednesday, 5 to 9 p.m. ~t Chester Grade School by Chester Volunteer Fire Department, $1.50 plate and Full Color A Riot of Savings! Your k1 ds w1ll r ea d them .. so why not se lec t several for needed t i mes -- while nit er . th is low, low White cup s, whi te mugs, decora ted mugs, cera ! bowls, 6 in ch bowl s, 8 tnch shalloW howl s, etc. lmperl ec1 s fr om a fam ous Ohio l no·irr 18~·~·' 24~ A V-ilr,iety of ,,, Favorite Titles ¢ Each Non-Slip-Made Wit,h Foam Ba~ks STRfTCH FURNITURE THROWS • Pe r fect for t he pro tec ti on of your fi ne fu rni ture, mr fo cover your worn , Iem s SiZe 1;11 x 72 "''r rr 1'1 sl Chi;jirs For Sec tions and large cha1 r s SiZe 72 x 121; For Lar ge D1vans an d "FRUIT OF THE LOOM" "Bold Loop" - VELOUR BATH TOWELS -... - !{.,- L§ .;:~~o~s--$16 JACQUARDS - Size 24 x 45 AIDED Fully Reversible ' THICK EXTRA R~NBOW $}57 . STRIPE .......... MAN SIZE VELOUR TOWELS BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, O. lurq •,, s1.09 RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT List CAll POINTVIEW: 992·2505 one ot the better locally· produced efforts - looks at Huntington Gatler ies tonight, tO: 30 p.m., Ch. 2. 74.¢ +++ The new kiddie series, "New Zoo Revue," Is being shown at differenf times on cable - 7: 30a.m., Ch. 6, and 8 a.m., Ch . t2. +++ MOVIES: " Those Wilder Years," James Cagney, 4 p.m., and "As~ Any Girl/' Dovld :.Niven, tt : 30 p.m., both Ch. 10. 48~' t h10 , , rr:all t ltJiu r ti)IJ '> (.) nnon tr)llr: l ~:> If Regular $3.98- Polyester Blend $267 $ 88 [lr:rfr:r. l rJ tJ' d fu) y n Size D- Metal Mens Soft "DAN DEE" POTATO CHIPS FLASHLIGHT .BATTERIES OR LON SOCKS Every Day - 11~ Each "Style" · HAIR • . . .y 77~ A DISCOUNT OEPARTME.NT STORJ FIHSIZE 10 TO JJ 67f Point Pleasant Mason Gallipolis Open Sund~ys . 1 p,m. to-6 p.m. •'' :r---~=======~-·- • Eight and Forty Departemental Chapeau Mrs. Osby Martin of Pomeroy was one of several state and national ofiicers honored at a sweetheart banquet ·Saturday night at New Washington by the Crawford Cowtty Forty and Eight and Eight and Forty. The valentine theme was carried out In decorations for the dinner and the place cards were valentines. Master· of ceremonies · was Merritt McLain, of Washington, D. C., past Fifty District Corrunander and a past Department treasurer. Wlllard Petersen, chef de gare, and Edna Smel.tz, chapeau, of the 'host units presided. Greetings were extended by Mrs. Martin who was ~ccompanied by her husband; ' George Glaub, Columbus grand correspondent of Forty and Eight; Bob Burns, Mansfield, grand historian of Forty and Eight; Ben Gamby, chef de gare of Wood County; Ray!llond Sloan, grand publicist of Forty and • I . ' I and Diana Arnold. Mrs. Charles Newnan' played for the routine which was co ncluded with the girls singing HAmeri ca" and "Grand Old Flag." Assisting Mrs. Ne utzling who trained the drill team were Mrs. Paul Casci, Mrs. Grace Pratt , and Mrs. Davis. A Dower arrangement made by the Winding Trail Garden Club members was used on the refreslunent table along with the Founder's Day cake which was decorated in the blue and gold colors of the PTA . Executive committee members served the refreshments. FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass Don't keep w o rryin~t about your Fal&e teeth drop.pmg at the wrong time. A d~nture adhesive ~an help. FASTEETH ~ gives dentu.rea a longer, firmer, ateadier hold. Makee eat.. inc more enjoyable. For mo1"4:1 Meurity and comfort, use FASTEETH Den- t ure Adheaive Powder. Denture11 that fit are essential to health. See your dentiflt rerularly, . Adv. No more fumbling! Just push o button ond out flips the key you want. Slim, palm sized case has four color-keyed buttons, two on each side. Buffalo Grain Cowhide in a choice of new fashion colors. $4.50 • Goessler's Jewelry Store COURT ST. POMEROY se\ CJJ · 1~r: JU, ml J children's specials. Tickets not necessary in advance. 'BOSWORTH Council 46, Royal and Select Masters, regular meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. BIG BEND Neighborhood, Four Rivers Girl Scout Council, 9:30 •Wednesday morning, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room. MIDDLEPORT . PTA Executive Committee; 9:30 p.m. Wednesday at Middleport Elementary School. PENITENTIAL Office and Holy Comm11nion 12 noon Wednesday, Grace Episcopal Church. Luncheon and E&w Meet 12:30 p.m. All attending invited for lunch. Hostesses, Mrs. Theodore Reed, Jr., Mrs. James O'Brien, Mrs. Kenneth Amsbary, Mrs. David Miller. Mrs. Fred Crow, Jr., will review presiding bishop's boOk ' . THURSDAY WILLING WORKERS Class, Enterprise United Methodist ·Church 7:30 Thursday at the horne of Mrs. Beulah Utterback and Miss Frieda Leiving. ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, 1:16 p.m. .Thursday at the home of Mrs. Welby Whaley. Mrs. George Skinner to have the program,- Mrs. W. A. Morgan, the coniA!st. FRIDAY WINDING TRAIL Garden Club, Friday, 7:30 p.m. home of Mrs. Robert Lewis. OHIO VALLEY Commandery 24, Knights Tern· plars, special meeting to confer degree on three candidates, Friday, 7:30 p.m., Pomeroy Masonic Temple. with sa.oo worth of gasoline .. / 24x45 AREA RUGS We Discount Th.e play written by Mrs. Neutzling, "How PTA Came About," was presented with pat:J.<; being taken by Mrs, Ncut:iling, Mrs. Blaettnar, Rober-t Morris, Mrs. Gene Mitch, Mrs. Jerry Fields, Mrs. James Wamsley, Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. Annette Boyd, Mrs. Diane Hawley, Mrs. Keith Riggs, Mrs. Richard Rosen~um. Mrs. W. H. Perrin, and Mrs. Arthur Arnold. Mrs. Earl Thoma was the narrator. Attired in white blouses, red capes and blue caps bearing the Am~rican Legion Auxiliary insignia, the patriotic drill team of Drew Webster Post 39 ]resented a routine. Melanie Burt in the role of Uncle Sam and Sherri,e Reuter as the Goddess of Liberty were leaders for the drill team . composed of Kathy Werry, Lori Wood, Cheryl Lehew, Beth McKnight, Peggy Girolami, lei• Casci, Linda Rosenbawn, Pam Powers, June Ann Wamsley, Lori Rupe, Sherri Mitch, Susan Wright, Faye Reibel, Mrs.Martin Honored PATTERN - Jumbo 27" x and sa~ty equipment for the safety patrol has arrived. The se<:ond sessioo on the Art of Story Telling conducted by Miss Bonnie Mitchell was announced for Wednesday night from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Salisbury Elementary School. The treasurer's report showed a balance of $263.~. Several ways and means Jro jects were discussed. In a report from the cultural arts chairman it was noted that the March meeting will feature a demonstration program on art along . '!'ith a display. Distributed at · the meeting were information sheets on .the PI'A cultural arts program showing the categories of art, music, poetry and essay. · Afree will offering was taken and will be sent to the Ohio Congress of Parents and Teachers for special project work. Devotions to open the meeting were presented by the Rev . Stanley Plattenburg, psstor of Grace Episcopal Church. Get push-button J,nvenienc:e with the attractive new PIUNCESS Social Calendar February Value! Values to 75c one of .the oldest voluntary leader; France, Pomeroy funds of Its kfud. ·. Brownie Troop 66, Mrs. Gifts vary from' peimles to · Thomas Graeser; China, dollars and 4Dnual · contri Reedsville Junior Troop 67, butio~ to the Fund total ap- Mrs. Lyle Balderson; United proximately '225,000. · The · States, Pomeroy Brownie Fund supports intematiooal Troop 171, Mrs. William friendship JrO~ts between lileridan; England, Chester · tile Girl ScQutll in the U~.A. Junior Troo]i' 204, Mrs. Henry and the Glr!· Gul,des or' other Hunter; Ireland, Cadette member usoclatlons of tbe Troop Me, SaUBINry, Mrs. World As.Ociatlon of Girl Wllll8m Obllnger; Germany, Guides and Girl 'scouts. Junior Troop 247, Pomeroy, it finances lDternational Mrs. Bruce Zirkle, and Mexloo, events for girls at the World Sili8bury BroWnie Troop 220, Association Centers In India, Mrs. Walter Morrill, ·Mexico, and Swltzerlartil; pays for annual exchange : visits; and it helps provide new developing units with spectflc materials, · equipment, and training needed. This year parentll of the girls in jhe participating troops are invited to attend the international Thinking • Day program will be held from 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. The troopa and the oountr!es which they will re)resent are India, Middleport Junior Troop 39, 'Mrs. Roscoe Wise, leader; Hawaii, Pom~y Junior Troop 61, Mrs. Thomas Smith, .~:':';:S:»!o~;~M- ;· 7*' .. . RUG SAVINGS DEATHS IN THE U.S. ANNUALLY getting better every year. WSAZ. TV's "Comment" - $ 94 Easy To I nsf a II Plus Other Styles :, ·~ and its worth seeing - and Wh 11e or Beige ' HALF ROUND BRUSH 3PR.87 674,000 +++ v1nyl door with textured des 1gn ' 3 ROW TEASE BRUSH SO LI D COLOR)' There's a very good art gallery In the Ohio. Valley, By Clopay Ex tra heavy, dura ble 'TEASE BRUSH 'PURSE BRUSH WHITE CoHon SOCKS OES TO :llEET Evangeline Chapter , Order of the Ea stern Star, wtll ha ve a soup sale on Feb. 24 instead of :viarch 24as earlter annount-ed. 7:30 p.m.) "Thinking Day" will ·be ob&erved ·by girls of !lie Big Bend l!lelgbborhood of the Four Rivera Girl Scout 'Council at 2 p.m. 'Sunday in the Middleport Elementary School auditorium witll, a program carrying out the international theme. I Each of tile nine participating trOOjls have aelected a country'and will be In native costuming of that country for their' p~tation of a dance, game or sldt. FIJiger foods of the cowtr!es repreSented will be served to participating troops. Troop leaders are to jrovlde the beverage for their girls, along with the finger foods. • Qlntr!bution to the Juliette Low World Friendship Fund will be received during the Thinking Day program. The fund was established in 1928 as a living memorial to Jtj]iette Gordon Lowe, founder of Girl Scouting in the United States.lt perpetuates the belief held by Mrs. Lowe that Girl Scouting and Girl Guiding can make-a positive contribution to peace through the friendship of young people of the world. It iB "Wonderfold" ·Folding HAIR . DOORS BRUSHES . Nylon Bristles Values to 89c the Winding Trail Garden Club, and Mrs. James Titus. . were Mri. Ted ·Downie, Mrs. All a apectal feature of the golden jubilee anniversary of Fred Blaeitnar, Mrs. Aaron Kelton, Mrs. ~t Cilllums, PTA all of the officers and Mrs. Ben Neutzling, Mrs. ,about 30 other PI'A members Donley Reibel,' Mrs. Floyd were attired in period Weber, Mrs. Robert Warner, . costmning for tile meeting. Mrs . Harry Davis, ' Mrs. During tbe business meeting Cheater Knight, Mrs. 'Jolin it was noted that tile raincoats Terrell, Mrs. Henry Reibel, Thinking Day is Sunday 2ft. 8 inch wide--Up to 8 feet height! Women . or Teens MEN'S DAt:GHTER BOR\ s.r;g t. and :Wrs James F H~rn s rA FfJrt Bilss, Tex , <~. re C:~.nnrJun c in ~; the bir th r,f a seven pr.und daughter, Linda Sue, r,n Feb. 11. Gran dparenLs are :Wr. ond :v! rs Wolter Har m. Syracuse Olio version is Thursday, Recognition of past ]nsidenta was a highlight of the annual Founder's Day observance at the Monday night meeting of the Pomeroy PI'A. • Introduced by Mrs. Gene Mitch, president, and )resented corsages made by - FEBRUARY SAVINGS FESTIVAL- - FEBRUARY SAVINGS FESTIVAL- \ Past Pomeroy PTA Leaders Honored VISIT -YOUR NEAREST SH.OPPERS MARTI Each PARTY PLANNED The Pomeroy Elementary Schr,,l Safety Patrol wtll hold a skat ing party frr, m 2 to 5 p.m. Sunda y at the Ska te·A·Way Rink nea r Chester tr, raise funds fr, r the annual trtp tr, Washtn ~t<m, D. C. Tick eL' may he purcha>e d frr,m an y member r,f the sa fely patrr,J or at the drJrJr. 5 -The DaUy Sentinel, Mldd:eport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 15,1972 ., ¢ CAUSING GIVE ... ~~~~"'~~~· HEART FUND PRICES IN EFFECT TUESDAY 4P.M. Don't Miss These! TO OBSERVE 78TH Mrs. He le n Lewi s, recuperating fr om a leg frac ture at the home of her sontn,law and daug hter, Mr. and Yf rs William Stewar t, 11 Fremont St., Athen s, will •• hserve her 78th birthda y an nt versar y Monday. West Virginia's WTAP.TV ICh. 7) has picked up the ;dea pioneered In Ohio by Ch. tO, pitting one high school against another In a battle of· the brains. Tonlght's show pits Paden City against St. Joseph Prep at 7 p.m. (The 1 • 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 15, 1972 Ey I I , Eight, Ashland; Violet Aichholz, second member national finance committee; Hazel Elliott, second member of awards 'tor national; Bernice Christensen~ 'passe chapeau; Eyaline Berkley, first demi chapeau premiere departemental; Irene Mier, second demi deuxieme departemental; Wanda Tanner, departemental scholarsh.ip chairman; Doris, Stanrlff, Toledo, departemental l'aumonier; and .Audrey Glaub, Columbus, depar· tementalla concierge. Osby . 'Martin won a door prize . A gift was presented to • Mrs. Martin by Mrs. Aichholz. Present for the banquet was Miss Thelma Spa~e who is I~ nurse's tralnins at the ·Mans:field General Hospital wt<ler sponsQrship of Forty and Eight. A donation of $21 was presented to her at the banquet. Mr. and Mrs. Martin l.ere guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Fellows Saturday night. It's also a hoe party plate, free salad plate and free saucer. Our·plates are beautiful any way you use them . The We xford pattern looks like delicate hand-cut crystc;~l and matches the cups we've been giving away. • , They're perfect for everyday use and all types of entertaining. Start collecting~ set of plates now at participating Ashland stations . You'll also want to get our matching serving tray. 14" serving tray. Only $1.39 with purchase. Ashland. �' ,, . Warriors Post 20th Win United Press International Marquette got double figure sooring from all five starters Monday night to defeat Butler, 90-76, .and record its 20th straight win of the season. 'lbe No. 2-ranked Warriors were led by guard Allie McGuire, with 18 points. Jim Chones and Marcus Washington each added 17 and Bof Lackey and Larry McNeill had 16 apiece.'Oscar Evans led Butler with 25 points. McG urie's club has posted 20 or more wins. Dwight Lamar, the nation's leadin~ collegiate scorer, set a Southland Conference onega me scoring record of 51 points as 13th-ranked Southwestern Louisiana decked Louisiana Tech, IU,-101. The game ellrilinated Tech, second-ranked among College Division schools, from l1>nten· tion for the conference title. Southwestern Louisiana is now 7-0 in conference play and 18-2 on the season. Tech dropped to 6-2 in league play and 19-3 overall. Houston front~ine ' trio of Dwight Davis, Dwight Jones and Steve Newsome poured in 63 points and grabbed 45 . rebowtds to lead the Cougars to their seventh straight win and ninth in the last 10 games with a 104-llli breeze over Loyola of New Orleans . Notre Dame fashioned only its sixth win of the season in 20 starts as Tom O'Mara's 21 points and Gary Novak's 20 led the Irish over Bowling Green of Ohio, 92~. Senior Jim Creighton tossed in a career-high 39 points to lead Colorado to an 82-75 Big Eight Conference victory over Iowa State. Creighton reeled off 24 points in the second half as the Buffs came back from a 37-35 halftime deficit. In Southeastern Conference action, Kentucky spurned Mississippi State, 63-55, Auburn turned back Louisiana State, 85-77, and Tennessee downed Mississippi , 68-58. Butler and Marquette were tied Zl-'!1 with nine mlnutes left in the first half but the Warriors went on a 16-9spurt to take a 43-36 halftime lead. This marks the sixth straight season that Coach AI . 3-Day Schedule Houston Surprises Philadelphia Five PHILADELPHIA (UPI)The 76ers continued their slwnp·a s they were defeated by an equally dismal Houston Rockets team, )30..116, in the only National Basketball · Association game Monday night. It was the third victory in a row for the Rockets, who were paced by Elvin Hayes' 28 points. The Rockets arrived in Philadelphia with a 23-37 record, matching the 'sixers win-loss slate. The Rockets had a five-point For Bookmobile lead at the hall, 57.,12, then moved to a 9~ lead at the end of three periods. They broke the game wide open early in the final period. Houston got 22 points each from Stu Lantz and Calvin Murphy, and 19 points each from Greg Smith and Rudy Tomjanovish. Billy Cunningham, who sat out the last two Sixers games with a pulled muscle in his thigh, lead the 76ers with 25 points. Bob Rule added 21 for the losers. · Virginia Leaps To Seventh In Ratings ' NEW YORK (UPI )-Those Virginia Cavaliers continue to confowtd their skeptics. Written off in the early part of the season because of a creampuff schedule, Virginia now boasts a gaudy record if 18-1 and 'has moved up to seventh place in the latest college basketball ratings of the United Press International Board of Coaches. , UCLA (19-0) again polled all 35 first-place for a perfect 350 point total and Marquette, also 19-0 retained the No. 2spot with 316 points. North Carolina again third, but South Carolina sneaked past Penn and Louisville into the fourth slot . The Quakers retained fifth place but lrilproved their overall point total from 147 to 177 while the Cardinals, as sort of delayed action from their loss to Memphis Sta te two weeks ago, dropped from fourth to Slldh. And then there 's Virginia , finally making its presence felt among the top-rated teams despite having the best overall record after the 1-2 UCLA and Marquette. The Cavaliers won three more times last week over VPI, West Virginia and Wake Forest and have an excellent chanee to contihue that trend right up wttll the tail-end of the schedule . But then, the skeptics may or may not get was CLEVELA!\D IUPI J - For· mer Houston Oilers receivers' coach Fran Polsfoot was appotnted to the Cleveland Browns coaching staff Mon· da y, head coach Kick Skorich announced Polsfoot, 44, a nat ive of Mon· tesan o, Wash., succeeds Bob l\ussbaumer . who last week was ij,PPOi nted directo r of player personnel Polsfoot said he was "extremel y happy to he joming one of the top orgaruzations in pro football. " Mr. Eddy Educator 's schedule in Meigs County for Feb. 16-17-18: Wednesday - Silver Run, 4:45-5; Gravel Hill, 5: 15.,\:30; S & WLunch, 6-6 :30 ; Old Chester Rd ., 7-7 :45 ; Skating Rink, 88:30. Thursday - Chester 9-11 :30; Eastern, 12 :30-2; Bob's Gulf, 2:15-2:30; Leo, 3:45-4; Green 's Store, 4: 15-4 :30; Trippes, 55:30; Enterprise, 7:30-6. Friday - Letart Ele., 9-11 ; Letart Village, 11 :05-11 :30 ; Hemlock Grove, 1-2; Old Rt. 7, 3-3:30; Children's Home, 3:45· 4; Chester, 5·5:30; Chester Community, 5:30-6 :30. For special requests, please call 992-3745. (: Middleport 'J the last laugh. The final two games of the regular season for Virginia are on the road against formidable Atlantic Coast Conference foes North Carolina and Maryland. After Virginia, the top 10 was completed by Long Beach State (8th), Ohio State (9th) and Brigham Young . \ Personal Notes ) Mrs . Wilbur Holter and Mrs Anna Stacey of Akron were Saturday gues ts of their brother and sister-m-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duckworth and family. Mr . and Mrs. R. L. Zeigler, Morgantown , W. Va. and Mr. ROYAL ACE SMITH and Mrs. C. L. Lilly and family NEW YORK rUP! I - Guard of Pineville, W. Va . were the Nate Archtbald of the Ctnweekend guests of Mrs. B. B. ctnnati Royals is sixth highest Zeigler and Mr . and Mrs. scorer in the Nati onal NEW YO~K IUPI I- The Audrey .Davenport. Basketball Assoctalion , based Uni te d Pre ss In ternat io nal on statistics released today. lop 20 col lege ba skel. ball t eams w1 th first Archtbald has scored 1,364 pla ce Yates and won lost poin ts in 53 games for a 25.7 . r ecor ds as of Feb. 12 in points per game average paren theses (E ie ven thwee k } College Ratings School Speaker Team Pomts 1. UCLA (351 119 ·01 350 2 Marque lie ( 19·01 307 3 Norlh Carolina ( 17 21 269 4. South Carol1na {16·3) 5 6. 187 Penn I 16·11 Louisville ( 18·11 177 170 143 7 V1rg in1a (lQ. J) 8 9 Long Beach Sl. [ 19 31 Oh10 Slale [15·41 75 68 10. B righ~ m ' 'lo ung 117.31 II Flori da Sla le [20 -~7 15 4) 12. M15sou r l ( 17.3 ) 23 13 S.W LouiSiana I 17·11 14 Maryla nd I 16·31 IS Providence [ 15·2) 16 Marshall (19 21 17 Ha waii (20·11 18. Kentucky 115·4 ) 19. (T,e i SI. Jos. IPa.l 115·41 18 17 14 11 (Tie) Houston (1 4·5) 8 5 4 4 CWO Robert Will Wins Air Medal Army Chtef Warran t Officer Robert E. Wtll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold C.· Will , 2 Htll St., Pomeroy, has received the air medal wh tle serving wtth the 1st Cavalry Divtswn in Vtet· nam . CWO Wtll rece ived the award for heroism in action whtle engaged in aerial flight tn co nn ectio n wi th gro un d operations agatnst a hostile force. He is an aircraft mainte nance officer in the medical company, 215th Composite Servtce Bat talio n of the dtvtslon's 3rd Bngade nea r Bien Hoa. CWO Will entered the army in 1966 and was last stationed at Ft Sam Houston , Tex . He holds the bronze star medal, the purple heart and the army commendation medal. He attended the Uni rersl t) of Colorado at Boulder. •' HEART ATTACK IS THE LEADING KILLER Is Jr. Leader ~re · Steven Stanley, a 4-H Club junior leader, spoke at the 4-H Awareness program for third , and fourt~ graders at the Salisbury Elementary School Thursday morning. The Meigs High Schoo. senwr rela ted his experiences tn 4-H during the past nine years, and described his acttvtties as a junior leader. Steven, son of Mr . and Mrs. Duane Stanley , won a slate championship award on hts electrical project at the Ohio . Sll!te Fair last fall. He constructed an osctlloscope. SkiMJ ' Regular 77c - . Mens Extra Warm Teens Or Womens Latest • TWO PIECE PANT SETS INSULATE SOCKS Thermal Knit Newest Spring Fabrics! $ 88 ~~~st Sizes! ¢ To $10.88 ALL STOR ' Pr. OPE.N EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 P. M.1· February Value! Values J'o 39c PAPER· BACK BOOKS COMIC OVENPROOF WHITE DINNERWARE F ic fl on 1n a w 1de sele ction, pl us an assortment of other f1ne r eadi ng The y ha ve no c ov~rs, so you get great buys. TUESDAY MEIGS Athletic Boosters, regular meeting; Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at Meigs High School. CHESTER Lodge 32, D. of A., Tuesday, 7: 30 at hall, refreshments. SALISBURY PTA Founders Day observance, TUesday, 7:30 p.m. at school. Past presidents to be honored and Brownie Troop 220 will take part in the PfqBram. i' SEND 0' The River Garden Club, Tuesday night, home of Mrs. Grella Simpson wiUI Mrs. Clifford Morris , assisting hostess. Members to take arr-angements for Valentine's Day using a figurine. FRIENDLY 'Circle, Trinity Church, 7:30 Tuesday night in the Women's . Lounge. Mem· bers to take 'toys for Veterans Memorial Hospital project for the children. Mrs. Albert Woodard, program leader. RUTLAND FIREMEN'S Auxiliary, 7:30 Tuesday night at ihe 'firehouse. EASTERN Boosters . Club, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at Eastern High School to plan basketball banquet. All members asked to attend. WOMEN'S Auxlllary, VeU:rans Memorial Hospital ' . dining room, .Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. Arthur Lund speaking. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, Wednesday, 2 p.m., home of Mrs. C. M. Hennesy. Miss Lucille Smith reviewing "Hail to the Chief", favorite president Is roll call response. PUBLIC steak supper, Wednesday, 5 to 9 p.m. ~t Chester Grade School by Chester Volunteer Fire Department, $1.50 plate and Full Color A Riot of Savings! Your k1 ds w1ll r ea d them .. so why not se lec t several for needed t i mes -- while nit er . th is low, low White cup s, whi te mugs, decora ted mugs, cera ! bowls, 6 in ch bowl s, 8 tnch shalloW howl s, etc. lmperl ec1 s fr om a fam ous Ohio l no·irr 18~·~·' 24~ A V-ilr,iety of ,,, Favorite Titles ¢ Each Non-Slip-Made Wit,h Foam Ba~ks STRfTCH FURNITURE THROWS • Pe r fect for t he pro tec ti on of your fi ne fu rni ture, mr fo cover your worn , Iem s SiZe 1;11 x 72 "''r rr 1'1 sl Chi;jirs For Sec tions and large cha1 r s SiZe 72 x 121; For Lar ge D1vans an d "FRUIT OF THE LOOM" "Bold Loop" - VELOUR BATH TOWELS -... - !{.,- L§ .;:~~o~s--$16 JACQUARDS - Size 24 x 45 AIDED Fully Reversible ' THICK EXTRA R~NBOW $}57 . STRIPE .......... MAN SIZE VELOUR TOWELS BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, O. lurq •,, s1.09 RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT List CAll POINTVIEW: 992·2505 one ot the better locally· produced efforts - looks at Huntington Gatler ies tonight, tO: 30 p.m., Ch. 2. 74.¢ +++ The new kiddie series, "New Zoo Revue," Is being shown at differenf times on cable - 7: 30a.m., Ch. 6, and 8 a.m., Ch . t2. +++ MOVIES: " Those Wilder Years," James Cagney, 4 p.m., and "As~ Any Girl/' Dovld :.Niven, tt : 30 p.m., both Ch. 10. 48~' t h10 , , rr:all t ltJiu r ti)IJ '> (.) nnon tr)llr: l ~:> If Regular $3.98- Polyester Blend $267 $ 88 [lr:rfr:r. l rJ tJ' d fu) y n Size D- Metal Mens Soft "DAN DEE" POTATO CHIPS FLASHLIGHT .BATTERIES OR LON SOCKS Every Day - 11~ Each "Style" · HAIR • . . .y 77~ A DISCOUNT OEPARTME.NT STORJ FIHSIZE 10 TO JJ 67f Point Pleasant Mason Gallipolis Open Sund~ys . 1 p,m. to-6 p.m. •'' :r---~=======~-·- • Eight and Forty Departemental Chapeau Mrs. Osby Martin of Pomeroy was one of several state and national ofiicers honored at a sweetheart banquet ·Saturday night at New Washington by the Crawford Cowtty Forty and Eight and Eight and Forty. The valentine theme was carried out In decorations for the dinner and the place cards were valentines. Master· of ceremonies · was Merritt McLain, of Washington, D. C., past Fifty District Corrunander and a past Department treasurer. Wlllard Petersen, chef de gare, and Edna Smel.tz, chapeau, of the 'host units presided. Greetings were extended by Mrs. Martin who was ~ccompanied by her husband; ' George Glaub, Columbus grand correspondent of Forty and Eight; Bob Burns, Mansfield, grand historian of Forty and Eight; Ben Gamby, chef de gare of Wood County; Ray!llond Sloan, grand publicist of Forty and • I . ' I and Diana Arnold. Mrs. Charles Newnan' played for the routine which was co ncluded with the girls singing HAmeri ca" and "Grand Old Flag." Assisting Mrs. Ne utzling who trained the drill team were Mrs. Paul Casci, Mrs. Grace Pratt , and Mrs. Davis. A Dower arrangement made by the Winding Trail Garden Club members was used on the refreslunent table along with the Founder's Day cake which was decorated in the blue and gold colors of the PTA . Executive committee members served the refreshments. FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass Don't keep w o rryin~t about your Fal&e teeth drop.pmg at the wrong time. A d~nture adhesive ~an help. FASTEETH ~ gives dentu.rea a longer, firmer, ateadier hold. Makee eat.. inc more enjoyable. For mo1"4:1 Meurity and comfort, use FASTEETH Den- t ure Adheaive Powder. Denture11 that fit are essential to health. See your dentiflt rerularly, . Adv. No more fumbling! Just push o button ond out flips the key you want. Slim, palm sized case has four color-keyed buttons, two on each side. Buffalo Grain Cowhide in a choice of new fashion colors. $4.50 • Goessler's Jewelry Store COURT ST. POMEROY se\ CJJ · 1~r: JU, ml J children's specials. Tickets not necessary in advance. 'BOSWORTH Council 46, Royal and Select Masters, regular meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. BIG BEND Neighborhood, Four Rivers Girl Scout Council, 9:30 •Wednesday morning, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room. MIDDLEPORT . PTA Executive Committee; 9:30 p.m. Wednesday at Middleport Elementary School. PENITENTIAL Office and Holy Comm11nion 12 noon Wednesday, Grace Episcopal Church. Luncheon and E&w Meet 12:30 p.m. All attending invited for lunch. Hostesses, Mrs. Theodore Reed, Jr., Mrs. James O'Brien, Mrs. Kenneth Amsbary, Mrs. David Miller. Mrs. Fred Crow, Jr., will review presiding bishop's boOk ' . THURSDAY WILLING WORKERS Class, Enterprise United Methodist ·Church 7:30 Thursday at the horne of Mrs. Beulah Utterback and Miss Frieda Leiving. ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, 1:16 p.m. .Thursday at the home of Mrs. Welby Whaley. Mrs. George Skinner to have the program,- Mrs. W. A. Morgan, the coniA!st. FRIDAY WINDING TRAIL Garden Club, Friday, 7:30 p.m. home of Mrs. Robert Lewis. OHIO VALLEY Commandery 24, Knights Tern· plars, special meeting to confer degree on three candidates, Friday, 7:30 p.m., Pomeroy Masonic Temple. with sa.oo worth of gasoline .. / 24x45 AREA RUGS We Discount Th.e play written by Mrs. Neutzling, "How PTA Came About," was presented with pat:J.<; being taken by Mrs, Ncut:iling, Mrs. Blaettnar, Rober-t Morris, Mrs. Gene Mitch, Mrs. Jerry Fields, Mrs. James Wamsley, Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. Annette Boyd, Mrs. Diane Hawley, Mrs. Keith Riggs, Mrs. Richard Rosen~um. Mrs. W. H. Perrin, and Mrs. Arthur Arnold. Mrs. Earl Thoma was the narrator. Attired in white blouses, red capes and blue caps bearing the Am~rican Legion Auxiliary insignia, the patriotic drill team of Drew Webster Post 39 ]resented a routine. Melanie Burt in the role of Uncle Sam and Sherri,e Reuter as the Goddess of Liberty were leaders for the drill team . composed of Kathy Werry, Lori Wood, Cheryl Lehew, Beth McKnight, Peggy Girolami, lei• Casci, Linda Rosenbawn, Pam Powers, June Ann Wamsley, Lori Rupe, Sherri Mitch, Susan Wright, Faye Reibel, Mrs.Martin Honored PATTERN - Jumbo 27" x and sa~ty equipment for the safety patrol has arrived. The se<:ond sessioo on the Art of Story Telling conducted by Miss Bonnie Mitchell was announced for Wednesday night from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Salisbury Elementary School. The treasurer's report showed a balance of $263.~. Several ways and means Jro jects were discussed. In a report from the cultural arts chairman it was noted that the March meeting will feature a demonstration program on art along . '!'ith a display. Distributed at · the meeting were information sheets on .the PI'A cultural arts program showing the categories of art, music, poetry and essay. · Afree will offering was taken and will be sent to the Ohio Congress of Parents and Teachers for special project work. Devotions to open the meeting were presented by the Rev . Stanley Plattenburg, psstor of Grace Episcopal Church. Get push-button J,nvenienc:e with the attractive new PIUNCESS Social Calendar February Value! Values to 75c one of .the oldest voluntary leader; France, Pomeroy funds of Its kfud. ·. Brownie Troop 66, Mrs. Gifts vary from' peimles to · Thomas Graeser; China, dollars and 4Dnual · contri Reedsville Junior Troop 67, butio~ to the Fund total ap- Mrs. Lyle Balderson; United proximately '225,000. · The · States, Pomeroy Brownie Fund supports intematiooal Troop 171, Mrs. William friendship JrO~ts between lileridan; England, Chester · tile Girl ScQutll in the U~.A. Junior Troo]i' 204, Mrs. Henry and the Glr!· Gul,des or' other Hunter; Ireland, Cadette member usoclatlons of tbe Troop Me, SaUBINry, Mrs. World As.Ociatlon of Girl Wllll8m Obllnger; Germany, Guides and Girl 'scouts. Junior Troop 247, Pomeroy, it finances lDternational Mrs. Bruce Zirkle, and Mexloo, events for girls at the World Sili8bury BroWnie Troop 220, Association Centers In India, Mrs. Walter Morrill, ·Mexico, and Swltzerlartil; pays for annual exchange : visits; and it helps provide new developing units with spectflc materials, · equipment, and training needed. This year parentll of the girls in jhe participating troops are invited to attend the international Thinking • Day program will be held from 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. The troopa and the oountr!es which they will re)resent are India, Middleport Junior Troop 39, 'Mrs. Roscoe Wise, leader; Hawaii, Pom~y Junior Troop 61, Mrs. Thomas Smith, .~:':';:S:»!o~;~M- ;· 7*' .. . RUG SAVINGS DEATHS IN THE U.S. ANNUALLY getting better every year. WSAZ. TV's "Comment" - $ 94 Easy To I nsf a II Plus Other Styles :, ·~ and its worth seeing - and Wh 11e or Beige ' HALF ROUND BRUSH 3PR.87 674,000 +++ v1nyl door with textured des 1gn ' 3 ROW TEASE BRUSH SO LI D COLOR)' There's a very good art gallery In the Ohio. Valley, By Clopay Ex tra heavy, dura ble 'TEASE BRUSH 'PURSE BRUSH WHITE CoHon SOCKS OES TO :llEET Evangeline Chapter , Order of the Ea stern Star, wtll ha ve a soup sale on Feb. 24 instead of :viarch 24as earlter annount-ed. 7:30 p.m.) "Thinking Day" will ·be ob&erved ·by girls of !lie Big Bend l!lelgbborhood of the Four Rivera Girl Scout 'Council at 2 p.m. 'Sunday in the Middleport Elementary School auditorium witll, a program carrying out the international theme. I Each of tile nine participating trOOjls have aelected a country'and will be In native costuming of that country for their' p~tation of a dance, game or sldt. FIJiger foods of the cowtr!es repreSented will be served to participating troops. Troop leaders are to jrovlde the beverage for their girls, along with the finger foods. • Qlntr!bution to the Juliette Low World Friendship Fund will be received during the Thinking Day program. The fund was established in 1928 as a living memorial to Jtj]iette Gordon Lowe, founder of Girl Scouting in the United States.lt perpetuates the belief held by Mrs. Lowe that Girl Scouting and Girl Guiding can make-a positive contribution to peace through the friendship of young people of the world. It iB "Wonderfold" ·Folding HAIR . DOORS BRUSHES . Nylon Bristles Values to 89c the Winding Trail Garden Club, and Mrs. James Titus. . were Mri. Ted ·Downie, Mrs. All a apectal feature of the golden jubilee anniversary of Fred Blaeitnar, Mrs. Aaron Kelton, Mrs. ~t Cilllums, PTA all of the officers and Mrs. Ben Neutzling, Mrs. ,about 30 other PI'A members Donley Reibel,' Mrs. Floyd were attired in period Weber, Mrs. Robert Warner, . costmning for tile meeting. Mrs . Harry Davis, ' Mrs. During tbe business meeting Cheater Knight, Mrs. 'Jolin it was noted that tile raincoats Terrell, Mrs. Henry Reibel, Thinking Day is Sunday 2ft. 8 inch wide--Up to 8 feet height! Women . or Teens MEN'S DAt:GHTER BOR\ s.r;g t. and :Wrs James F H~rn s rA FfJrt Bilss, Tex , <~. re C:~.nnrJun c in ~; the bir th r,f a seven pr.und daughter, Linda Sue, r,n Feb. 11. Gran dparenLs are :Wr. ond :v! rs Wolter Har m. Syracuse Olio version is Thursday, Recognition of past ]nsidenta was a highlight of the annual Founder's Day observance at the Monday night meeting of the Pomeroy PI'A. • Introduced by Mrs. Gene Mitch, president, and )resented corsages made by - FEBRUARY SAVINGS FESTIVAL- - FEBRUARY SAVINGS FESTIVAL- \ Past Pomeroy PTA Leaders Honored VISIT -YOUR NEAREST SH.OPPERS MARTI Each PARTY PLANNED The Pomeroy Elementary Schr,,l Safety Patrol wtll hold a skat ing party frr, m 2 to 5 p.m. Sunda y at the Ska te·A·Way Rink nea r Chester tr, raise funds fr, r the annual trtp tr, Washtn ~t<m, D. C. Tick eL' may he purcha>e d frr,m an y member r,f the sa fely patrr,J or at the drJrJr. 5 -The DaUy Sentinel, Mldd:eport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 15,1972 ., ¢ CAUSING GIVE ... ~~~~"'~~~· HEART FUND PRICES IN EFFECT TUESDAY 4P.M. Don't Miss These! TO OBSERVE 78TH Mrs. He le n Lewi s, recuperating fr om a leg frac ture at the home of her sontn,law and daug hter, Mr. and Yf rs William Stewar t, 11 Fremont St., Athen s, will •• hserve her 78th birthda y an nt versar y Monday. West Virginia's WTAP.TV ICh. 7) has picked up the ;dea pioneered In Ohio by Ch. tO, pitting one high school against another In a battle of· the brains. Tonlght's show pits Paden City against St. Joseph Prep at 7 p.m. (The 1 • 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 15, 1972 Ey I I , Eight, Ashland; Violet Aichholz, second member national finance committee; Hazel Elliott, second member of awards 'tor national; Bernice Christensen~ 'passe chapeau; Eyaline Berkley, first demi chapeau premiere departemental; Irene Mier, second demi deuxieme departemental; Wanda Tanner, departemental scholarsh.ip chairman; Doris, Stanrlff, Toledo, departemental l'aumonier; and .Audrey Glaub, Columbus, depar· tementalla concierge. Osby . 'Martin won a door prize . A gift was presented to • Mrs. Martin by Mrs. Aichholz. Present for the banquet was Miss Thelma Spa~e who is I~ nurse's tralnins at the ·Mans:field General Hospital wt<ler sponsQrship of Forty and Eight. A donation of $21 was presented to her at the banquet. Mr. and Mrs. Martin l.ere guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Fellows Saturday night. It's also a hoe party plate, free salad plate and free saucer. Our·plates are beautiful any way you use them . The We xford pattern looks like delicate hand-cut crystc;~l and matches the cups we've been giving away. • , They're perfect for everyday use and all types of entertaining. Start collecting~ set of plates now at participating Ashland stations . You'll also want to get our matching serving tray. 14" serving tray. Only $1.39 with purchase. Ashland. �I ' A- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 15, 1972 ·. • •' 7- 'lbe DaUy Sentinel, Mldcleport-Pomeroy, . . 0., Feb. 1~, 1972 Love of Country, Flag, Urged- Farm Bureau ·Has . "Put a little love in your ' heart for your country and your flag," was the advice of Joe Struble, speaker at the Americanism progr~ Sunday at U1e Mount Mcriah Baptist Church in Middleport. The program was sponsored by ' the American Legion Auxiliary of Lewis Manley , Post 263 with Mrs, Campbell / Harper , Unit Americanism New Tractor Sign A new red, white and black tractor safety sticker depicting tHe. thr~ main causes of tractor accident deaths will appear on Farm Bureau members' tractors ail over Ohio beginning March I. The four-inch round sticker depicts turnover, run over and power take-off accidents scenes. Henry Frank, president of the Meigs County Farm Bureau Federation, said the safety sticker project was activated by the Ohio FB board of trustees when it was learned that 16 people from Farm Bureau member families were killed in tractor accidents in 1971. Seven of the 16 deaths were youths under age 19. Farm Bureau member~ are automatically covered by a tractor and travel accidental death policy as part of their membership dues. A total of $15,600 was paid out on the above 16 deaths in 1971. According to Frank, the tractor safely sticker project is aimed at reducing tract.or accident deaths by making operators much more safety conscious. He points out that 8 of the 16 accidental deaths in 1971 were from tractor overturn, 3 were from run over, 2 from power take-off, I from a corn picker , one from a tractor-auto crash, and one from a tractor-driven post hole auger. The age of the victims, all male, ran from two years to 85 years. One free sticker is being furnished to each Farm Bureau member having a tractor, and extras can be purchased. If a sticker is in place at the time of a fatal tra ctor accident occurring after March I, an extra $100 bonus benefit over and above tha t payable by the tractor and travel accidental death insurance policy or the member, will be paid. This is being done to encourage prompt and widespread installation of the tractor safety sticker. It is hoped that the impact of the rather shocking stickers will substantially reduce needless tractor accidents and the , resulting deaths, agony, ex- .~ pense and work loss, according to Frank. These stickers will be mailed to all Farm Bureau members and extras can be obtained from the office in Pomeroy. AIRMAN BREWER Airman James L. Brewer Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Brewer of 1275 Vine St., Middleport, has com pleted his U. S. Air Force basic training at the Air Training Command's Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss., for training In the communicalions field. Airman Brewer Is a 1970 graduate of Meigs High School. Semester Honor Ust Announced Students named to the first semester honor roll at Southern High School have been an nounced. They are : SENIORS - Sharon Craven, Joe Derouin, Candy Hoback, Stanley Kiser, Loretta Middleswart, Alan Pugh. JUNIORS - Denise Cross, Sandra Randolph , Judi Roberts, Patricia Sayre, Larry Wilcoxen. SOPHOMORES - Mary Congo, Cindy Gooch, Dennis Hawk, Jill Houdashelt, Valerie Johnson·, Robert Sayre, Terry Spencer, David Theiss , Patricia Woods. FRESHMEN - Jeff Circle, Vickie Wolfe, Stephanie Ord. Miss Games Is Homemaker Of Tomorrow LONG BOTIOM - Two-year..,ld Lynnette Lynn Lyons is pictured with her great-greatgreat uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. •Raymond Fitch, Long Bottom, Route 1. Lynnette is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Undsey Lyons lll, Parkersburg, W. Va.; the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Undsey Lyons, Jr., Tuppers Plains, and the great-granddaughter of Mrs. Ulah Swan, Tuppers Plains. ·- Crisis Approach Found • '·' ATHENS - A "crisis approach " to environmental questions resulting from lack of information has often allowed expediency to become . the main factor in environmental decision s, according to a recent report of natural resources experts. The report, submitted .by Dr. • James F. Howard , Ohio University associate professor of geology, and John H. Melvin, executive secretary of the Ohio Academy of Sciences, contains recommendations of one of five sub-groups at a symposium of Ohio business, government and university experts held in ·development of state-wide land Columbus. use plan and a system for Appointed by Gov. John J. managing resources . ConGilligan, symposium par- sidered in the formulation of ticipants were charged with the plan would be information identifying needs and regarding the nature, location establishing priorities for the and extent of Ohio's resources, use of Ohio's available detailed plant and animal research and development inventories, unique historical, resources. The meetings were arc haelogical and natural sponsored by the Ohio areas, new means of inDepartment of Development in creasing recycling of cooperation with five other materials, and population state and federal statistics . organizations. A system of weighing such Improvement in Ohio's different environmental facnatural-resource planning will tors as scenery, recreation require, the committee felt, areas, the need for fossil fuels and the air pollution potential of certain industries will also be necessary. In addition, the panel recommended that a single administrative age ncy be give n responsibility for coord inating state, p~iv te, industrial and univ sity research and for presen ing the the funds from the Economic results in a form useful to Development Association, U. policy-makers. S. Department of Commerce. This agency would provide a The grant will help construct computerized central data an outdoor amphitheater and bank for predicting effects of support facilities . an environmental action, could Local officials expect work to act as a decision-maker in get under way within 60 days. disputes over control of The project is expected to multiple-use resour ces and provide jobs for 32 unemployed would advise state legislators and unde remployed persons and the governor on matters of fr om the Chillicothe area fo r up environmental quality and to six months. natural resource policy. The applicant will provide The central agency might ~.400 to complete the $427,000 also coordinate the work of total cos! of the project. smaller reg ional centers set llp to search local problems and to react quickly in environmenlal crises. lll1 Cons i s t en t resource Conkle home were Mr . and management, the report Mrs. Eddie Carruthers, Rt. 7 concludes, requires more than additi onal technological Mrs:' Ruth Lambert, Rt. Pomeroy, Mrs . Francis research. A proper balance between individual rights and the Conkle, local. · Mr. and Mrs. Marline Rife public good, along with ways to called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles define the limits of each, must Young and family on Wed- be found . Only in this manner can the environment be nesday. Mr . and Mrs. Charles Leach protected and full use made of and Chad, Rt. I, Gallipolis, Mr. . Ohio's natural resOI!fces. an d Mrs. Donald Leach, Marcia, Johnny and Roger, spent Sunday with Mr. and ON DEAN'S LIST Mrs. Joe Leach and Arthur. CHESTER - Miss Nancy K. They enjoyed a turkey dinner in honor of their mother's Baum , daughter of ~r . and Mrs. Delmer A. Baum , birthday, Mrs. Joe Leach. Recent visitors of Mr. and Chester, has been named to the Mrs . Alex Shuler were Mrs. dean 's lis~ at ~arietta College Charles Baker and Kay of New where she is a freshman . Boston , Mrs. William Larkin of Students must make at least a Hannibal and Dale Sisson, ··s" average to be named to the list. Kyger. Grant Made for Outdoor Theater Approval of a $341,600 grant to help create immediate jobs for the unemployed in Ross County, Ohio, was announced today by Robert A. Podesta, Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Economic Development. The grant is a part of a $50 million Public Works Impact Program ordered by President Nixon to create new and useful jobs in areas of high unemployment. The Scioto Society, Inc., of Chillicothe is the applicant for AIRMAN QUALLS Airman Paul R. Qualls, son of ~rs. Mary E. Qualls of 101 New St., Pomeroy, has completed his U. S. Air Force basic training at the Air Training Command's Lackland AFB, Tex. He Is remaining at Lackland for training In the security pollee. Qualls Is .a 1971 graduate of Meigs High School. Vinton BY MARIE ALEXANDER Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Steele ruod daughters, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Elsie McCoy were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moore and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Swerlein and Mrs. Hazel Sterbenz and daughter, all of Columbus, were recent weekend visitors of Mrs. Lucy Hartsook. Mrs. Cora McGhee was an overnight guest of her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs . George Johnson, Gallipolis . Harold Cottrill, Wilkesville, called on Mrs. Lucy Hartsook and house guests recently . The North Gallia United Methodist Youth Group enjoyed a skating party Monday evening, Feb. 7, at Jackson with 62 members present. Relatives here have received word of the death of David Booth of McArthur who passed away Sunday in O'Bleness Hospital, Athens. Mrs. Leah Wilcox, Mrs. Mildred Baker and Mrs. Cecile Thompson attended the funeral at Wilkesville Wednesday afternoon . The Gallia County M.Y.F. youth met at the Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis recently to discuss summer camping and workshops. Chris Duncan and Larry Camden attended from the North Gallia Youth ~XF . The mobile home of Mr. and Mrs. Gratho . Ward was destroyed by fire Friday morning . Mr. and Mrs. William Alexander, Columbus, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Marie Alexander. Sto rys R •: : • .; BY .GLENNA SHULER Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hawley and George of Middleport called on Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bradbury a day recently . Mr. and· Mrs. Joe Leach spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs . Joey Leach at Sciotovllle. Joey and wife have ·been vacationing at West Palm Beach, -Fia , Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence Leonard of Pomeroy spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. James Conkle. Recent visitors of Rev. and , Mrs. Raymond Fife were Mr. and Mrs. James Keefer of Leon, W.Va., Mrs. Doris Cook and Mrs. Bessie Fife of Pt. Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs . Raymond Fife, Jr. of Turkey Run . ·: ' Recent visitors in the Rob"ert 'I I LIONS OPERATED DETROIT (UPI)Unebackers Mike Lucci and Paul Naumoff of the Detroit Lions were "resting com· fortably" today after operations for torn knee cartilages performed Monday by team physician Dr. Edwin Guise. · " There were no complications .and no problems," said Dr. Guise, describing the operations. "They should not have any difficulty with their knees next season." The death rate from heart and blood vessel diseases has dropped · 18 pet. for persons under 65 years of age since the first Heart Fund •:&mpaign in 1949. I Debbie L. Garnes has been named Meigs High School's Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow for 1972. Selected on the basis of her score in a written knowledge and attitude examination administered to senior girls last Dec. 7, she will receive a specially designed award charm from General Mills, sponsor of the .annual educational program . Additionally, she is now eligible for state and national honors. The State Homemaker of Tomorrow, to be chosen from all school winners in the state in judging centering on their performance in the Dec. 7 test, will be awarded a $1,500 college scholarship. A complete set of . Encyclopaedia Britannica will also be awarded to her school by Encyclopaedia Britannica, Inc. The second-ranking girl in the state will receive a $500 educational grant. Miss Garnes, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Garnes, Dexter Route I, is a senior at Meigs High. chairman , and Mrs. Arnold .Richards, District 8 Americanism chairman, presiding. Mr. Struble, a member of Drew Webster Post 39, stressed the importance of voicing opinions to congressmen. He said churches led pasi' fights for freectom and remain the 1 'cornerstone of our security chairman for the Department American Legion Auxiliary; Leonard Jewell, commander ; Drew Webster Post 39; Paul Haptonstall, commander; Feeney-Bennett Post 128; Frank Vaughan, District 8 and department Americanism chairman, American Legion; the Rev. Mr . Key, pastor of the host democracy." church; and Paul Casci, ad"Patriotism and religion is jutant and chairman of ihe the double barreled gun in Gifts for the Yanks, Drew spreading democracy, " )le said. The invocation by the Rev. Henry Key followed the processional led by Mrs . William. Smith, serving as sergeant of arms. The group,' sang t.he national an thern following the pledge to the fla~. Mrs. Harper was at the piano·. The welcome was extend.ed by · Mrs. James De Legal and Mrs. Ben Neutzling gave the response . Distinguished guests in.l troduced were Mrs. Osby Martin , depart'emental ) Webster f!ost 39. The program concluded ~th "America" and the· j)enedictlon by the- Rev. Mr .. Key. An Americanism tea w~s held in the church dining room with red, white &11 U blue sandwiches, cookies and punch being served. White cloths were used on the tables with red and blue candles . Mrs. Harper presided at the coffee se rvice, and Miss . Diane DeLegal poured the P'f'Ch. - . SUPERIORS ALL MEAT • USDA • WIENERS CHOIC·E . ' . . . :. USDA aiOICE BEEF " CHOPPED SIRLOIN llllll•ll!l•• chapeau of Eight andNat. Forty; Mrs . Neutzling, ional • • • • • • • • • • • • • •. . . . NECK BON .."-·· BONELESS STEW BEEF .LUNCH MEATS! 89e GROUND CHUCK lb. •'· .. Price .SUPERIORS ASSORTED 3 BALLARD'S FARM lbs. SAUSAGE ••_••••• ~· SCOT LAD BACON, save llr.......... lb. 7~ Price Chopper Price SCOT LAO WINDSHIELD WASHER SCOT LAD SALT POP gal. 39~ box Price can Price SCOT LAO 10~ ,. ' - FROZEN FOOD DEPT. SALES! . gallon carton '~1.19 10 oz. crt . · Scot. Lad' Potatoes $109 lb. &ge FRENCH FRIES ......5 Bag f North Star ·6··flAVOR POPS...... P.~~. 49~ ' . ~~nqu~t . -, .~ •. ~ :· . .• ' . : . ;l}~~ ·; . ·· 5 for POT PIES · 12 . f,-. 1t .~ J0PPING._.,..._.... ICE CREAM KING SIZE 39~ Rich's Whipped SCOT PRIDE OXYDOL EGGS doz. 10~ Price Large Unclassified BISCUITS can to~ r •••••••••••••• H&RBiock. DAIRY DEPT. LOW PRICES! large 30 oz. ~ Cottage Cheese... ~.~~!~~.... 59 Drumsticks............. 6~~t~ 49e 1\eiDCIB! lupea•h No Appointment Necessary .BACON 89e KLEER-VIEW ~~~~~~~~ 304 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio OPEN TODAY BUDGET • Of course not. It's nobody's business Furthermore, if your return is but your own. audited we will accompany you, at· However, annually millions of tax-' no extra cost, to the Internal Reve· payers bear this kind of pernue Service and explain how sonal information to people your return was prepared, who really shouldn't even though we will not know. For what? Just act as your legal repso they can save a resentative. few dollars doing This means that their income tax. H & R Block is That's some price ready to offer you to pay. year ' round tax service for just one for more only a You few see, dollars low fee a year, with than it costs to do it no extra charge for with any amateur who audits and estimates. might not know that Yes, we cost a little bit work clothes in some inmore than your relatives stances are deductible, or that or friends or neighbors but income av~raging might save tax when you think of what we deliver, dollars, you can have your tax return you can't afford anything less tha.n done by a specially trained member· H & R Block. -~ of the H & R Block team with complete confidentiality. There are thou· DON'T LET AN AMATEUR DO sands of them in over 6,000 conveniHaR BLOCK'S JOB. ently located offices. H & R Block's fees start at $5 and the average cost was under $12.50 for the 7 million families we served last year. to 5 P.M. Mon . lhru Sat. Phone: 992.3795 lb. • . 9 A.M. Superiors SUPERIORS . POLISH . 89e lb• . s SUPERIORS PORK SAUSAGE .."......!~ . Lb. Do you really want · your brother-in·l~w to) know how much you .. earned last year? lb. PRODUCE DEPT. PRICE CHOPPERS! POTATOES · Stoke~, Del Monte and Scot Lad WHOLE KERNEL YEllOW . . I CORN FOSTER'S TOMATO . JUICE · oz.$ 46 cans GOLDEN RIPE BILTMORE - LUNCHEON MEAT 12 Oz.$ cans Thursday Only!! EOON BRAND jum~$ Alot of people have been shooting at the telephone companies these days: And , in truth, we've had ou r hands llieeping up with the zooming demand for increased phone service. But GeneralTelephone and, in all fai rness, the other phone companies haven't been sitting around counting dimes. .. . .. Fa; some time now, we've been paying a healthy phone b1l l ourselves trymg to make ou r service do everything you expect of it. And a few th ings you don' t expect. Du ring the next five years we'll be spending millions of dollars m the areas we serve upgrading and expanding every phase of our ph~ne operatoon. Fromlaying underground cables ian Important, if invisible areal to cuslomer contect serv1ce ian equally important, but highly visible area) . . ., But no matter how muc h we spend onequipment and expans1on, 1! s what we do for yo u 1n your home or business that counts. Ladies ~nd gentlemen, . we're workingas fast as brains, manpower an d money can com bme to make our servoce as efficient as possi ble. As for the results- we'll let the money do the lalki ng . rolls ~~b.s bxs 4 cans 1.00 FACIAL ·TISSUES IPBIIL,_ , """* .. RC COLA rolls$ for 1.19 PAK 16 oz. 200$ cl bots. boxeS HILTON OYSTER STEW 'SUPER MARKET • Open D~ 9 to 10 • Sun. (EiD We :Accept Federal Food Stamps PHONE: 992·3480 "' &EnERALTELEPHone . ' Comer Mill anG Second·Sts. .. ' .' TOILET TISSUE CAMEWA BANANA$.......~ .... !~: . 10~ I (J " We Reoserve The Rig ht To Limit Ouont ities " · MIQPlEPORT, 0. �I ' A- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 15, 1972 ·. • •' 7- 'lbe DaUy Sentinel, Mldcleport-Pomeroy, . . 0., Feb. 1~, 1972 Love of Country, Flag, Urged- Farm Bureau ·Has . "Put a little love in your ' heart for your country and your flag," was the advice of Joe Struble, speaker at the Americanism progr~ Sunday at U1e Mount Mcriah Baptist Church in Middleport. The program was sponsored by ' the American Legion Auxiliary of Lewis Manley , Post 263 with Mrs, Campbell / Harper , Unit Americanism New Tractor Sign A new red, white and black tractor safety sticker depicting tHe. thr~ main causes of tractor accident deaths will appear on Farm Bureau members' tractors ail over Ohio beginning March I. The four-inch round sticker depicts turnover, run over and power take-off accidents scenes. Henry Frank, president of the Meigs County Farm Bureau Federation, said the safety sticker project was activated by the Ohio FB board of trustees when it was learned that 16 people from Farm Bureau member families were killed in tractor accidents in 1971. Seven of the 16 deaths were youths under age 19. Farm Bureau member~ are automatically covered by a tractor and travel accidental death policy as part of their membership dues. A total of $15,600 was paid out on the above 16 deaths in 1971. According to Frank, the tractor safely sticker project is aimed at reducing tract.or accident deaths by making operators much more safety conscious. He points out that 8 of the 16 accidental deaths in 1971 were from tractor overturn, 3 were from run over, 2 from power take-off, I from a corn picker , one from a tractor-auto crash, and one from a tractor-driven post hole auger. The age of the victims, all male, ran from two years to 85 years. One free sticker is being furnished to each Farm Bureau member having a tractor, and extras can be purchased. If a sticker is in place at the time of a fatal tra ctor accident occurring after March I, an extra $100 bonus benefit over and above tha t payable by the tractor and travel accidental death insurance policy or the member, will be paid. This is being done to encourage prompt and widespread installation of the tractor safety sticker. It is hoped that the impact of the rather shocking stickers will substantially reduce needless tractor accidents and the , resulting deaths, agony, ex- .~ pense and work loss, according to Frank. These stickers will be mailed to all Farm Bureau members and extras can be obtained from the office in Pomeroy. AIRMAN BREWER Airman James L. Brewer Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Brewer of 1275 Vine St., Middleport, has com pleted his U. S. Air Force basic training at the Air Training Command's Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss., for training In the communicalions field. Airman Brewer Is a 1970 graduate of Meigs High School. Semester Honor Ust Announced Students named to the first semester honor roll at Southern High School have been an nounced. They are : SENIORS - Sharon Craven, Joe Derouin, Candy Hoback, Stanley Kiser, Loretta Middleswart, Alan Pugh. JUNIORS - Denise Cross, Sandra Randolph , Judi Roberts, Patricia Sayre, Larry Wilcoxen. SOPHOMORES - Mary Congo, Cindy Gooch, Dennis Hawk, Jill Houdashelt, Valerie Johnson·, Robert Sayre, Terry Spencer, David Theiss , Patricia Woods. FRESHMEN - Jeff Circle, Vickie Wolfe, Stephanie Ord. Miss Games Is Homemaker Of Tomorrow LONG BOTIOM - Two-year..,ld Lynnette Lynn Lyons is pictured with her great-greatgreat uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. •Raymond Fitch, Long Bottom, Route 1. Lynnette is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Undsey Lyons lll, Parkersburg, W. Va.; the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Undsey Lyons, Jr., Tuppers Plains, and the great-granddaughter of Mrs. Ulah Swan, Tuppers Plains. ·- Crisis Approach Found • '·' ATHENS - A "crisis approach " to environmental questions resulting from lack of information has often allowed expediency to become . the main factor in environmental decision s, according to a recent report of natural resources experts. The report, submitted .by Dr. • James F. Howard , Ohio University associate professor of geology, and John H. Melvin, executive secretary of the Ohio Academy of Sciences, contains recommendations of one of five sub-groups at a symposium of Ohio business, government and university experts held in ·development of state-wide land Columbus. use plan and a system for Appointed by Gov. John J. managing resources . ConGilligan, symposium par- sidered in the formulation of ticipants were charged with the plan would be information identifying needs and regarding the nature, location establishing priorities for the and extent of Ohio's resources, use of Ohio's available detailed plant and animal research and development inventories, unique historical, resources. The meetings were arc haelogical and natural sponsored by the Ohio areas, new means of inDepartment of Development in creasing recycling of cooperation with five other materials, and population state and federal statistics . organizations. A system of weighing such Improvement in Ohio's different environmental facnatural-resource planning will tors as scenery, recreation require, the committee felt, areas, the need for fossil fuels and the air pollution potential of certain industries will also be necessary. In addition, the panel recommended that a single administrative age ncy be give n responsibility for coord inating state, p~iv te, industrial and univ sity research and for presen ing the the funds from the Economic results in a form useful to Development Association, U. policy-makers. S. Department of Commerce. This agency would provide a The grant will help construct computerized central data an outdoor amphitheater and bank for predicting effects of support facilities . an environmental action, could Local officials expect work to act as a decision-maker in get under way within 60 days. disputes over control of The project is expected to multiple-use resour ces and provide jobs for 32 unemployed would advise state legislators and unde remployed persons and the governor on matters of fr om the Chillicothe area fo r up environmental quality and to six months. natural resource policy. The applicant will provide The central agency might ~.400 to complete the $427,000 also coordinate the work of total cos! of the project. smaller reg ional centers set llp to search local problems and to react quickly in environmenlal crises. lll1 Cons i s t en t resource Conkle home were Mr . and management, the report Mrs. Eddie Carruthers, Rt. 7 concludes, requires more than additi onal technological Mrs:' Ruth Lambert, Rt. Pomeroy, Mrs . Francis research. A proper balance between individual rights and the Conkle, local. · Mr. and Mrs. Marline Rife public good, along with ways to called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles define the limits of each, must Young and family on Wed- be found . Only in this manner can the environment be nesday. Mr . and Mrs. Charles Leach protected and full use made of and Chad, Rt. I, Gallipolis, Mr. . Ohio's natural resOI!fces. an d Mrs. Donald Leach, Marcia, Johnny and Roger, spent Sunday with Mr. and ON DEAN'S LIST Mrs. Joe Leach and Arthur. CHESTER - Miss Nancy K. They enjoyed a turkey dinner in honor of their mother's Baum , daughter of ~r . and Mrs. Delmer A. Baum , birthday, Mrs. Joe Leach. Recent visitors of Mr. and Chester, has been named to the Mrs . Alex Shuler were Mrs. dean 's lis~ at ~arietta College Charles Baker and Kay of New where she is a freshman . Boston , Mrs. William Larkin of Students must make at least a Hannibal and Dale Sisson, ··s" average to be named to the list. Kyger. Grant Made for Outdoor Theater Approval of a $341,600 grant to help create immediate jobs for the unemployed in Ross County, Ohio, was announced today by Robert A. Podesta, Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Economic Development. The grant is a part of a $50 million Public Works Impact Program ordered by President Nixon to create new and useful jobs in areas of high unemployment. The Scioto Society, Inc., of Chillicothe is the applicant for AIRMAN QUALLS Airman Paul R. Qualls, son of ~rs. Mary E. Qualls of 101 New St., Pomeroy, has completed his U. S. Air Force basic training at the Air Training Command's Lackland AFB, Tex. He Is remaining at Lackland for training In the security pollee. Qualls Is .a 1971 graduate of Meigs High School. Vinton BY MARIE ALEXANDER Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Steele ruod daughters, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Elsie McCoy were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moore and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Swerlein and Mrs. Hazel Sterbenz and daughter, all of Columbus, were recent weekend visitors of Mrs. Lucy Hartsook. Mrs. Cora McGhee was an overnight guest of her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs . George Johnson, Gallipolis . Harold Cottrill, Wilkesville, called on Mrs. Lucy Hartsook and house guests recently . The North Gallia United Methodist Youth Group enjoyed a skating party Monday evening, Feb. 7, at Jackson with 62 members present. Relatives here have received word of the death of David Booth of McArthur who passed away Sunday in O'Bleness Hospital, Athens. Mrs. Leah Wilcox, Mrs. Mildred Baker and Mrs. Cecile Thompson attended the funeral at Wilkesville Wednesday afternoon . The Gallia County M.Y.F. youth met at the Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis recently to discuss summer camping and workshops. Chris Duncan and Larry Camden attended from the North Gallia Youth ~XF . The mobile home of Mr. and Mrs. Gratho . Ward was destroyed by fire Friday morning . Mr. and Mrs. William Alexander, Columbus, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Marie Alexander. Sto rys R •: : • .; BY .GLENNA SHULER Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hawley and George of Middleport called on Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bradbury a day recently . Mr. and· Mrs. Joe Leach spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs . Joey Leach at Sciotovllle. Joey and wife have ·been vacationing at West Palm Beach, -Fia , Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence Leonard of Pomeroy spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. James Conkle. Recent visitors of Rev. and , Mrs. Raymond Fife were Mr. and Mrs. James Keefer of Leon, W.Va., Mrs. Doris Cook and Mrs. Bessie Fife of Pt. Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs . Raymond Fife, Jr. of Turkey Run . ·: ' Recent visitors in the Rob"ert 'I I LIONS OPERATED DETROIT (UPI)Unebackers Mike Lucci and Paul Naumoff of the Detroit Lions were "resting com· fortably" today after operations for torn knee cartilages performed Monday by team physician Dr. Edwin Guise. · " There were no complications .and no problems," said Dr. Guise, describing the operations. "They should not have any difficulty with their knees next season." The death rate from heart and blood vessel diseases has dropped · 18 pet. for persons under 65 years of age since the first Heart Fund •:&mpaign in 1949. I Debbie L. Garnes has been named Meigs High School's Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow for 1972. Selected on the basis of her score in a written knowledge and attitude examination administered to senior girls last Dec. 7, she will receive a specially designed award charm from General Mills, sponsor of the .annual educational program . Additionally, she is now eligible for state and national honors. The State Homemaker of Tomorrow, to be chosen from all school winners in the state in judging centering on their performance in the Dec. 7 test, will be awarded a $1,500 college scholarship. A complete set of . Encyclopaedia Britannica will also be awarded to her school by Encyclopaedia Britannica, Inc. The second-ranking girl in the state will receive a $500 educational grant. Miss Garnes, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Garnes, Dexter Route I, is a senior at Meigs High. chairman , and Mrs. Arnold .Richards, District 8 Americanism chairman, presiding. Mr. Struble, a member of Drew Webster Post 39, stressed the importance of voicing opinions to congressmen. He said churches led pasi' fights for freectom and remain the 1 'cornerstone of our security chairman for the Department American Legion Auxiliary; Leonard Jewell, commander ; Drew Webster Post 39; Paul Haptonstall, commander; Feeney-Bennett Post 128; Frank Vaughan, District 8 and department Americanism chairman, American Legion; the Rev. Mr . Key, pastor of the host democracy." church; and Paul Casci, ad"Patriotism and religion is jutant and chairman of ihe the double barreled gun in Gifts for the Yanks, Drew spreading democracy, " )le said. The invocation by the Rev. Henry Key followed the processional led by Mrs . William. Smith, serving as sergeant of arms. The group,' sang t.he national an thern following the pledge to the fla~. Mrs. Harper was at the piano·. The welcome was extend.ed by · Mrs. James De Legal and Mrs. Ben Neutzling gave the response . Distinguished guests in.l troduced were Mrs. Osby Martin , depart'emental ) Webster f!ost 39. The program concluded ~th "America" and the· j)enedictlon by the- Rev. Mr .. Key. An Americanism tea w~s held in the church dining room with red, white &11 U blue sandwiches, cookies and punch being served. White cloths were used on the tables with red and blue candles . Mrs. Harper presided at the coffee se rvice, and Miss . Diane DeLegal poured the P'f'Ch. - . SUPERIORS ALL MEAT • USDA • WIENERS CHOIC·E . ' . . . :. USDA aiOICE BEEF " CHOPPED SIRLOIN llllll•ll!l•• chapeau of Eight andNat. Forty; Mrs . Neutzling, ional • • • • • • • • • • • • • •. . . . NECK BON .."-·· BONELESS STEW BEEF .LUNCH MEATS! 89e GROUND CHUCK lb. •'· .. Price .SUPERIORS ASSORTED 3 BALLARD'S FARM lbs. SAUSAGE ••_••••• ~· SCOT LAD BACON, save llr.......... lb. 7~ Price Chopper Price SCOT LAO WINDSHIELD WASHER SCOT LAD SALT POP gal. 39~ box Price can Price SCOT LAO 10~ ,. ' - FROZEN FOOD DEPT. SALES! . gallon carton '~1.19 10 oz. crt . · Scot. Lad' Potatoes $109 lb. &ge FRENCH FRIES ......5 Bag f North Star ·6··flAVOR POPS...... P.~~. 49~ ' . ~~nqu~t . -, .~ •. ~ :· . .• ' . : . ;l}~~ ·; . ·· 5 for POT PIES · 12 . f,-. 1t .~ J0PPING._.,..._.... ICE CREAM KING SIZE 39~ Rich's Whipped SCOT PRIDE OXYDOL EGGS doz. 10~ Price Large Unclassified BISCUITS can to~ r •••••••••••••• H&RBiock. DAIRY DEPT. LOW PRICES! large 30 oz. ~ Cottage Cheese... ~.~~!~~.... 59 Drumsticks............. 6~~t~ 49e 1\eiDCIB! lupea•h No Appointment Necessary .BACON 89e KLEER-VIEW ~~~~~~~~ 304 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio OPEN TODAY BUDGET • Of course not. It's nobody's business Furthermore, if your return is but your own. audited we will accompany you, at· However, annually millions of tax-' no extra cost, to the Internal Reve· payers bear this kind of pernue Service and explain how sonal information to people your return was prepared, who really shouldn't even though we will not know. For what? Just act as your legal repso they can save a resentative. few dollars doing This means that their income tax. H & R Block is That's some price ready to offer you to pay. year ' round tax service for just one for more only a You few see, dollars low fee a year, with than it costs to do it no extra charge for with any amateur who audits and estimates. might not know that Yes, we cost a little bit work clothes in some inmore than your relatives stances are deductible, or that or friends or neighbors but income av~raging might save tax when you think of what we deliver, dollars, you can have your tax return you can't afford anything less tha.n done by a specially trained member· H & R Block. -~ of the H & R Block team with complete confidentiality. There are thou· DON'T LET AN AMATEUR DO sands of them in over 6,000 conveniHaR BLOCK'S JOB. ently located offices. H & R Block's fees start at $5 and the average cost was under $12.50 for the 7 million families we served last year. to 5 P.M. Mon . lhru Sat. Phone: 992.3795 lb. • . 9 A.M. Superiors SUPERIORS . POLISH . 89e lb• . s SUPERIORS PORK SAUSAGE .."......!~ . Lb. Do you really want · your brother-in·l~w to) know how much you .. earned last year? lb. PRODUCE DEPT. PRICE CHOPPERS! POTATOES · Stoke~, Del Monte and Scot Lad WHOLE KERNEL YEllOW . . I CORN FOSTER'S TOMATO . JUICE · oz.$ 46 cans GOLDEN RIPE BILTMORE - LUNCHEON MEAT 12 Oz.$ cans Thursday Only!! EOON BRAND jum~$ Alot of people have been shooting at the telephone companies these days: And , in truth, we've had ou r hands llieeping up with the zooming demand for increased phone service. But GeneralTelephone and, in all fai rness, the other phone companies haven't been sitting around counting dimes. .. . .. Fa; some time now, we've been paying a healthy phone b1l l ourselves trymg to make ou r service do everything you expect of it. And a few th ings you don' t expect. Du ring the next five years we'll be spending millions of dollars m the areas we serve upgrading and expanding every phase of our ph~ne operatoon. Fromlaying underground cables ian Important, if invisible areal to cuslomer contect serv1ce ian equally important, but highly visible area) . . ., But no matter how muc h we spend onequipment and expans1on, 1! s what we do for yo u 1n your home or business that counts. Ladies ~nd gentlemen, . we're workingas fast as brains, manpower an d money can com bme to make our servoce as efficient as possi ble. As for the results- we'll let the money do the lalki ng . rolls ~~b.s bxs 4 cans 1.00 FACIAL ·TISSUES IPBIIL,_ , """* .. RC COLA rolls$ for 1.19 PAK 16 oz. 200$ cl bots. boxeS HILTON OYSTER STEW 'SUPER MARKET • Open D~ 9 to 10 • Sun. (EiD We :Accept Federal Food Stamps PHONE: 992·3480 "' &EnERALTELEPHone . ' Comer Mill anG Second·Sts. .. ' .' TOILET TISSUE CAMEWA BANANA$.......~ .... !~: . 10~ I (J " We Reoserve The Rig ht To Limit Ouont ities " · MIQPlEPORT, 0. �, 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepori-Pomerov, 0 ., ~'•b. 15, 1972 SPntinel Classifieds_Get Action! Sentinel Classifi~ds Get Results!. LEGAL NOTICE FINANCIAL REPORT OF .TOWNSHIPS Olive Township· Meigs County Long Bottom , Ohio Febru.arv 10, 1972 I certify the following report to be correct Ada Bissell Townsh ip Clerk SUMMARY OV CASH RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES Guoline Ta• Fund Balance , Jan . 1,1971 - 16.44 Receipts Gasoline Tax 12,800 .00 Inheritance Tax 20,000 .00 Total Receipts J2.eoo.oo Total Beginning Balan ce Plus Receipts J2,l83 .56 BLANCE~ Elpenditures Tota l Expend itu res Balance Jan . 1, 1971 - Miscellaneous 24.781. 67 General Fund . 97 .11 - Ma intenance 7,995 .09 Grand Tota l EKpendilure s Motor Vehide License Ta~e Fu nd . 25 4.81 Gasol ine Tax F und 32 .77 6.76 Gasoline Tax Fund 6.80 . 16 . 4~ Bttl , Dec. 31.1971 Fire Distr ic t ~u nd 3.2 91 .01 To ta l Ex penditures Pl us Total s Bal. , Dec . 31 , 1971 32,783 .56 2, 922.65 Total Receipts General Fund QUALITY 1970 CAMARO COUPE Balance , Jan . I, 1971 1969 CHEV. IMPALA CPE. V-8 engine, automatic trans ., p·. steering, factory air dark green finish with spotless inter ior . E ~~:penditures General Fund 20,531.28 Motor Vehicle Lic ense Tax Fund 9,659.98 Gasoline Tax Fund 32 ,776.76 Fire Distr ic t Fund 15,920.40 Totals 78,888 .42 Balance Dec . 31, 1971 General Fund 55,727 .93 ( 2) 15, 11 Motor Vehic le License Tax Fund 3,1 67 .46 Gasoline Ta~~; Fund 6.80 Fire District Fund 978 .69 LEGAL NOTICE Totals 59 .880.88 IN THE MATTER OF SET - CASH BALANCE , RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES . TLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT. MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO · 191>7 CHEVROLET IMPALA 3,291.01 Tangible Pers onal Property Tax !Gross) 270.30 Trans~rs 11.000.00 Total Receipts 13.608.08 Total Beginn ing Balance Plus Recei pts 16,899.09 Expenditures Ut ilities 327 .37 Too ls and Eq ui pment 15. 115.00 Supplies 108 .54 Insurance 292.00 Audi tor & Treasurer 's Fees 77 .49 Tota l Expenditures 15, 920.40 Bal ., Dec 31,1971 978.69 Total Expenditures Plus Bal .. Dec . 31, 1971 16,899.09 $1095 cond~tioned , good w-w tires , radio, 11495 , 4 Door H.T. Sedan, loca l owner , sharp interior, vinyl roof & dark blue finish , factory air, good w-w tires, radio & heater . Motor Vehi cle License Receipts Tax Fund 13,082 .25 General Property Tu Gasoline Ta ~~; Fun d 32,800.oo· Real Estate !Gross ) 2,337 .78 Fire Distr ict Fun d 13,608.08 Totals 135,846.65 Total Receipts & Balances General Fund 76,259;2i Motor Veh ic le License Tax Fund 12,827 .44 Gasot!ne Tax Fund 32.783 .5 6 Fire Di stri ct Fund 16,899.09 Totals 138,769 .30 $2795 . 350 V-8 engine. automatic, poWer steering console, beautiful dark green, finished with green vinyl roof . Less , than 22.000 mil es by loca l owner , radio, new w-w t ires . A sharp model priced to please. Fire District Fund 76,356 .32 Pomeroy Motor Co. · 2 SIGIIS Of Bal. , Dec . 31 . 1971 3.167 .46 l otal Expend it ures Plus Bal. , Dec. 31 , 1971 12,827 .44 . Pt~neroy Jlotor Co. Notice Now's Time To ' Publication ORDER 'FIELD SEEDS Monday Deadline .9 a.m . Cancellation & Corrections Will be accepted unlll9 a .m. for · Day of Publication REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves fhe FERTILIZER SEED CORN right to edi1 or reject any ads deemed obiecllonal. The publisher will nol be responsible for more than one Incorrect Insertion. ' Walnut bination; • sys tem , 1 separate Stereo-ra'dio com 4 speaker sound 4 speed changer, controls . . Balc,nce $62 .74. Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. 2·9·61c MOBILE HOME on nice lol. forced air heat, . air con ditioning, in Raci ne area. Phone 992-6329. 1-9-llc FLOOR furnace; 2 wheels for Orchid Room. ·Make reservations for your private parties: banquetS, speci a I occasions . · Ideal for meeting place wllh or wlthouf kitchen privileges. . : > ; •• ! ; '' •g• Racllato HOME & AUTO Service 992-2094 . 606 E. Main Po111eroy From the largesf Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. Nalhan Biggs Radiator Specialist OFFICE S.UPPLI~S and NELSON FURNITURE · i MOTORS. INC. Stop In and See Our 1 ~~:·:9:":.1:1 7:4::::::Po:m:e:ro:v~ ~:~:l:o:o:r:D:i:sp:l~a:y:.::::::1. ~ Phone ' 992-3975 992-5786 We speciali1e in auto glass on the , spot in51-.llation . Mirrors - Table Tops · Plate speciticallons . Phone 992- Glass. Sma II home repairS . 2217. screens :: storm windows 2-11 -6tc repaired. , FREE ESTIMATE ALLIS CHALMERS lraclor Point Pleasant & Mason wlfh disk, plow, cultivator, AUTO GLASS sickle bar'; electric guitar AI Conard, Mgr. with amplifier, b flat clarinet Phone 304-773-5710 wi lh case. Phone 992-3278. Mason, W. Va. 2-13-61c Route 33 Wh~ Alignment $5.55 eY 1HE M,i>.'IOR'6 8R01HER-IN·I.AW. ! COLON!~ EXPERT ALL KINDS OF GLASS For Every Purpose ... OWr.JED lHE ON!.'/ EXIT D!!AD-ENt>S liT 1HI6 CM6 STATION ... 1HEY REALl..'I P\..AVED POLITICS WHEN I'UILDING 'THIS ROAD, FRISK. 1 . S~Unt Individual Catering Will seat up to 150 people. HOUSE trusses made to your FORD Tractor / 3 new tires, new paint, good condition - $650; . POMERO~ . The _B_E_A~U_T_I_F_U_L---M T,O -DER~ ~ - ~"'·· ~ -- - TEA binalion , 4 sp~ changer, 4 speaker sound , system . Balance S78 .59 . Use our budget lerms. -Call 9'12·701!5c 2-9-6fc T . ,..... MAIJY " DIVO~Eb MAIJ IIJitt A~~ & ! . LOWEEZV --I WONDER IF I COULD HAVE A DRAP OF MILK IN Mlf Business Services COLONIAL Early 1 American Slereo, AM-FM radio com· new G 70 15" Goodyear lire; phone 992-5510. 2· 11-Sic i'j)MEROY, OHIO 5 For Sale G.M. vehicle; electric; heater ; OPEN EYES. 1:00 P.M. WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES P.M. Day Before . , . 1 AUTO BODY 537 High St. • ! Mtddleport, Ohio :! Complete body repairs and paintings, glass • in~tallation, free . loaner cars. and estimates, also mechanical repairs . 'Phone 992-3793 . -GUARANTEED.Phone 992 •2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open8Til 5 Monday thru saturday 601> E. Main, Pomeroy,O. IJ'L ABNER I HA~E~ N IMPORTANT QUESTION- ~OLE GAitfG!.' Wf1UT WERE . THAT QUESTIQt-J ? ALL WEATHER .ROOFING Order Now & Savel BY FUND Accounts and vouchers of the FOOR NEW HOMES · phone 991-6048. following named f iducia ries General Fund OPEN FOR INSPECTION 2-13-71c RATES Balance, Jan . 1,1971 . 97 .11 have been filed in the Probate ONE HOME IN RACINE For Want Ad Service Receipl!i Court, Meigs County, Ohio. for General Property Tax approval and settlement : TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE 5 cents per Word one Insertion ELECTRIC slove 120 base Real Estate (Gross) 2,33 7.79 CASE NO . 19,148 Fourth Minimum Charge75c ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT accordion, excellent con Tangible Personal Property Account of Rich ard J. Cham 240 lincoln St. dill on. Bob Trussell 985-3929. NO MONEY DOWN Ta x (Gross) 270.30 bers , Guardian of Jan ice Sue 12 cents per word three Middleport, Ohio consecutive insertions. 1·13-31p 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE Inheritance Ta x Robinson . · ~ Dba Anthony Plumbing (Gross) 71 ,626.23 CASE NO . 20,079 Second 18 cents per word six con -:--:---A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased wilh a We have a complete Home Perm lsslve Sales · Account of Ben H . Ewing and secutive insertions. J-BEDR00/\1 Vindale mobile TRACTOR TRAILER monfhly paymenf as low as $65.00 tor a family wlfh a base Ta~~; 698.40 ' The HuntinQton National Bank 25 Per Cenf Discounl oo paid TRAINEES NEEDED. You home, 1'h baths, situated on Maintenance Service the year ot ·$5,000.00 and fhree children. 7'1• Pet. annual salary Cigar~lte License Fees and ot Co lumbus, co.exec utors of ads and ads paid within 10 can now train to be - choice rental lot ; call after 6 around. No matter what your Fines <Gross ) 79.<15 the Estate of William · Henry percentage rate. days. p.m. weekdays or any time on need. Complete roof or come an over the road Interest -- lna clive Ewing, Deceased . . CARD OF THANKS driv er or city driver . weekend 991-5570 . Funds 6.56.25 CASE NO . 20 ,244 First and spoUting repair. Interior or & OBITUARY 2·9-6tp lntanglbleTax 687 .90 Final Account of Bertha Excellent earnings after short e~e t erior carpentry . Ceiling Sl.SO for SO word minimum . Total Receipts 76,356.32 Lasher, Administratrix of the training on our trucks with lile and Paneling and Siding. Each addlttonal word 2c. Total Beg inn ing Balance Estate of Edith Titus . our driver insfructors fo help TWIN NEEDLE Sewing Complete Plumbing & BLIND ADS Plus Receipts 76,259.21 Deceased . you . For application and Machine 1971 Model in walnut Expenditures CASE NO . 20,407 First An Healing. Additional 15c Charge per infervlew, call304-344-8843, or sland. All tealures buill-in lo Total Expend i tures nual Account of Homer G . • Advertisement. Day Number992-2550 write School Safety Division, make fancy designs and do - Administrative 15,789 .54 Baxter , Guardian of Erma M . OFFICE HOURS We have 2.d hr. emergency - Town Halls, Memor ial Daugherty . Unlfed Systems. Inc .• c·o slrelch sewing . Also bul · 8:30a.m. fo 5:00 p.m. Daily, service. CALL Bu ildings and CASE NO . 20,554 First and Bldg., 5517 Midland tonholes. blind hems efc. Terminal 8:30 a .m. fo 12 :00 Noon Grounds 1,394.62 Final Account Of Anna M . BILL NELSON, 992-3657 Hll TON WOLFE, 949-l211 992-580]742-]947 Drive, Charleston , West $43.35 cash price or terms Safurday. - Cemeteries 2,273.60 Wolfe, Deceased . TOM CROW, 992-2580 DALE DUTTON, 992-1534 Virginia, 25306. Approved for available. Phone 991-5641. 992-]898 -741-4761 - Lighting 1.013.52 CASE NO . 20,555 First and V.A. Benefifs. Placement 2-9-6tc We are fully insured. - Sanitary Dump . 60.00 Final Account of Anna M . assistance available. Over 700 - - - - - - - - - : Grand Total E~ependltures - Ryther, Administratrix of the SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED . TRIM trees ; clean out attics, General Fund 20,53 1.28 Estate of Ida C. Wolle , THE transporfallon companies VACUUM CLEANER. Eleclric SYRACUSE Fire ce llars, basements , very REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· 55,727.93 Deceased . Bal ., Dec . 31 , 1971 have hired our graduates. Hygiene New Demonstrator Department wants to thank reasonable. Phone 949-3221. 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell; Total Expenditures Plus Unless exceptions are filed 2-14·2tc has all cleaning attachments, all those who made donations Bal., Dec. 31 , 1971 76,259.21 thereto, said accounts will be 2· 15-6tc ONner & . .l.Operator. - - -- - - -- -,;,,, . plus the new Eleclro Suds for '57 CHEVY for fhe new Town Hall. fon pickup, exMotor Vehi(le License for hearing before said Court on 5· 12-ffc shampooing carpel. Only 2-15-11c , Tu: Fund the 15th day Of March , 1972, at cellen-t condition. Almost new ALLSIDE Builders 8. Con$27.50 cash prize or ten1:1s Balance, Jan . 1, 1971 . 254.81 wh ich time said accounts will be engine. Phone 992· 2967 after S Why buy new furniture? Ha ve struction Co. We spec ialize In ava ilable. Phone 992-5641 . Receipts considered and continued from I WISH to lhank everyone who RE~PONSIBLE person lo work p.m. aluminum, vinyl and steel that old made new by Sylvia's · Motor Veh icle day to day until finally disposed 1-9-61c was so kind and lhoughtful to and manage route. Pick -up Upholslering Shop, Mrs. · siding ; fiberglas. brick and 2·15-3fc License Tax 8,082 .25 of . and delivery . A.B.C. me during my stay at Holzer ston e; complete line of Inheritance Tax s, ooo.oo Any person interested may W oodrow T. Zwilling, Prop .. Cleaners, Ma son, W. Va . Med ical Center, especially 1963 FORD '1>-lon, 6-cyllnder, Syracuse. Ohio. Total Recei pts 13,082 .25 file written exceptions to said residential and commercial 2-8-lfc Dr . Walker, nurses. all those Total Beginning Balance accounts or to mafters per long bed, 6-ply tires, radio. 1· J0-301p roofing ; remodeling, 1968 PLYMOUTH Fury Ill, 2dr. who sent cards and for the 12,827.44 tal ning to the execution ot the Plus Receipts building, suspe<1ded ceilings, Phone 742-3223. :::-:::-:::--:----::-;Expenditures trust, not less than five days hardlop, alr -condilioning , many prayers. May God ble ss BABYSITTER in my home 1:30 2· 15-31c SIGNS, posters, mall boxes and interior and exterior pain· ~otal Expenditures prior to the date set for hearing . p.m. to 1:30 a.rn .• Monday new brakes, power steering . - - - - - - - - - you all. Mrs. Ross Norris. favorite saying ; hand let-. ting ; complete line of 9.659.98 JOHN C. BACON Maintenance thru Friday in Middleporl . Phone 992-3779 or 949-3833. 2-15-lfc Masonry work . All work T ~ __ J tered; in your favorite style. Grand Total Expenditures PROBATE JUDGE Phone 991-1011 before I p.m. 2-13-31c ~ David Hooker. Rt. 2, Albany, guaranteed to customer Motor Vehicle License MEIGSCOUNTY,OHIO 2-15-6tc -r ... w .: .. -. .: 9,659.98 (2) 15, 11 Ohio 45710 I PagetownJ . satisfaction. We are fully & CONSTRUCTION & PLUMBING CO. . Instruction OR ..'?? Card of Thanks '¥YHO AltE: ..a.J, Aii'(WAY? t DON'T ~MEMBER SEEING Auto Sales 'fCt.t AAOLIND MOO Q[;fORE! 'I• Help Wanted ... 1 LIVE Ow'ER ON ~ OTHER SIDE OF 11-IE C.&.PtT... L! TWA'S EXACTLY~T t'M DOING! Auto Sales &wling Notice . '. ~"if~<'+ WII.L DO llghl housework: also some sewing, very · reasonable. Phone 992-72"2. --------- 1965 INTERNATIONAL Seoul 4 Female Help Wanted wheel drive, -43,000 actual Wednesday Late Mixed lugue Feb. 9.-1972 miles, spin -oul hubs, 1dlf · . terentlal lock, dual gas lanks, 2·13-31c BE A Luzier Cosmetics and 21/:z miles North of fairground Wigs Consullanlln your spare on Old Rl . 33, Phil Radford. time. No territory reslric 2 13 Jt THE MEIGS Counly tlons. High'est commissions. -· -· P Foxhunters wi ll hold a one Phone 773-5480. '64 VOLKSWAGEN, 2 dr. sedan, day field trial. 'Monday. Feb. 2-11-6tc gray with matching interior, 21 on Snow Ball Hill. The hounds will be cast at 7 a.m. good condition, $450. Phone Herschel Roush is president Male Help Wanted 991-6048. 2·15-3tc 2-13-71c AN OH 10 01 L CO. offers op---,-----,porlunily for high Income LOSE weighl wilh New Shape FOR THE BEST deal In a new PLUS regular cash bonuses , Tablels, 10 days supply only or used mobile home, try convention trips and abun $1.49, Nelson Drug. Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, dan t fringe benefi ts to mature 2-14-3fp Kanauga, Ohio. man in Pomeroy area. -----. 12-17-90 t c By Helen and Sue Bottel Regardless of experience, atr ~--------­ INSTRUCTION in organ and mail N.. I. Read, Pres .• oiano, Gerald Hoffner, phone American Lubricants Co . , Real Estate For Sale 192-3825. NO CHILDREN TO ADO PI'? Box 696, Daylon, Ohio 45401. Dear Rap: : 2·8-121c 2-13-41p Virgil B. I write to "Rap" because so man unwed . :lSCOT KOSMETICS. They're your age bracket Sue Maybe y mothers are m Greal : over 10 specials this Teaford, Sr. reasonina behind'.~,.' ou can P me understand the month. Please call 992·5113 Wanted To Buy BROKER . --.. , """ trend toward keeping the child, Mean. for any lnformalioo. Brown's. BOAR hog, 200 to 250 lbs. 2-8-lfc Phone 247-2161. while, heres an open letter to pregnant "singles". LETART 2-13-61c 5 room house. Side por(:h, Toda k · . Your casewor er caUed to tell 118 the chances of there BOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... small basement. Large lot on bemg another adoptable child for 118 are nil We were lucky to overweight ladles. feens and OLD FURNITURE, Round Qak 338. ss.ooo.oo. find our darling son only a few months aft · 1 ed • men Interested In a Weight fables. Brass beds, dishes, l5 ACRES have childr U . erwe earn we can't Wafchers IRI Class In clocks, and ·or complete For Ho.using development. en natura y, He IS now 16 months old and needs a Pomeroy write : Weight households. Write M. D. Chester w!:)ter . 2 eledric trother or sister. Our longing for another baby gets tro Wafchers IR), 1863 Section Miller, Rf . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. companies available. 8 constantly. But with abortions th .11 d . nger Rd., Clnclnnall, Ohio 4S237. Call 992-6271. . 46 ACRES th · b bi.. • e PI • an unmarrieds keeping 10·3·ttc .JJ - 17- 11~ ell' a es, adoptions areabnost lmpossible _ and I bel' . Modern 3 bedroom home, main reason for thi, is the last leve the .AVE up to one hall . Bring your bath, nice kitchen, forced air heat. Full basement, den I'm not going to say thi · sick TV to Chuck's TV shop. For Rent wi th fireplace. 2 barns, small mothe th' k bo s never works, but please, unwed 151 Butternut Ave .• Pomeroy . BEDROOM lrailer aparf. 10 pond. Minel(,als. rs, .. a ut the next 18 years that you will have the ments , ideal for couples . 1 2 responsi~lty of raising a child. Sure those infants are darlin · ' · l-lfc Conlact McClure's Dairy Isle, We are now tak ing listings , for the spr ing rush . Would but_ theyre small such a short time. Spon they become !:wANT WORK' at home ad- 992-5148 or 992-3436. divld~ls who demand constant and consistent 1 d dressln~ and sluffing en . _____ _ _ _ _2·_3·_ 111c you like to put your properly disciplme. They need clothing medi 1 ove an vel opes. Rush sell-stamped _ on our list. No charge, if no meal t rlalnm ' ca care, well balanced envelope to F. Uribe, Box 36 FURNISHED and unfurnished sale. br s, en e ent, attention - do you know how much dental Albany, Ohio, ~5710. ' aparlments. Close lo school. HELEN l. TEAFORD, ASSOC . aces for ONE child cost ? 1-6-lfc Phone 992-5434. 992-3315 992-2378 Raising a child is a chaUeng. 1 t . · 10-18-lfc alone 0 ~ ~ or wo parents, but if you're UPHOLSTERING SERVIC~. : - - - . . , . . - : = - - - Modern 3· . ' Y must be a very spectal person to meet it Do ou comp lele seleclion of labrics 4 ROOMS, bath, aflic slorage, NEW HAVEN bedroom brick house. House ~eal1ze how many good homes are waiting to have babi~s pi/ d and vinyl toch?ose lrom . Pick full basement, fenced yard is paneled, carpeled m them? Please before you decid t k ce up and del1very . Slater and driveway , hardwood bedrooms, living room, hall. A LO e 0 eep your child, think Upholslering, Rl. 3, Pomeroy, ahead and think' 1 floors. newly painted, 1637 Two balhs, kllchen, dining • 0 Us.NGINGADOPI'IVEPARENT phone 9923617 . Lincoln His. Phone 992-2780 or De ar Parents room, full basemen!, double 2-3-30tp : 992-3432. garage, breeze-way, allached Reading your letter I got a flSBh that you don't deserve : 2-10-lfc slorage space, fronf porch & double back pallo. Phone 882I could see sort of an assembly line of teenage girls getting 2993. ~:gnr:,nt Just so there wo~d he babies to adopt, and it .bothered The oak is struck by !ight- For Sale 2· 11 -61p "~b you s~~se t~t m the future we'll have professional ning more. often than any COAL. limestone. Excelsior Or Ymakers who hire out to produce children for adoption? other tree m the forest. Sail Works, E. Main Sl .. 1 HAVE cash buyers for homes and farms . John While Realty Pomeroy . Phone 991-3891 . maybe 100 years from now "test tube babies" w·u ~ Co., Athens, Oh io now serving 4·9-lfc a~allable o~ order. Achilling thought, butthen it's also ch~ to • lhe Tri -Counly Area . Call Vera Eblen , Assoclale POODLE puppies, .Silver Toy, think of a gll'l desperately wanting a child she can'tkeep. - SUE ' Realtor, 992-3020. Park view Kennels, Phone 992P .S. Unwed mothers don't usually remain single They It 2· 11 -61c 5443. marry well, providing their children with good father~ ._ s. 0 en 8-15-tfc Generation Rap \e1 2-6-30tc READY-MIX CONCRihE de- Standings · Team Ny;rrow-Moore Cassell-Carsey Owen-Holler Fullz-Benlley Rosenbaum .Meadows Pts. 34 32 30 22 livered right to your prolect. Fast and easy . ~ree esfimafes. Phone 992 -3284. Goeg leln Ready -Mix Co., Middleporl, Ohio. 6-30 - lf~. 20 Blakeslee-Hoy! 1> lanks cleaned. Miller High Series - Team, SEPTIC Sanlfaflon, Stewart, Cinlo. Ph. Rosenbaum -Meadows 1877; 662-3035. Cassell-Carsey 1859; Morrow2-12-lfc Moore 1831 . High Game Team , Rosen ba·u m -Meadows 658 ; Owen-Holler 653 : Cassell · Carsey 649. High Series - Men, D. Rosenbaum 558; F. Morrow 551 ; R. Moore S26. High Series - Women. M. Dugan 478; J . Benfley 434; S. Owen 426. High Game - Men, F. Morrow 211; R. Holler 209; V. Whipple 196. High Game - Women, S. Owen 178; M. Dugan 168; L. Gilmore 167. insured for your prote<lldn.'S2 1 N. Second. ph. 992-3918. , 1 2-15-30tc · Real Estate For Sale BEEN IOJIIDtNI:> I.'C Wheels balanced elec- , Ironically. All work · guaranteed. Reasonable : • rates. Phone 9'12-3213. · 7-27-llc : ~ ... IT's Olll'S WA~! BACKHOE AND DOZER work. ·~ i· Septic tanks Installed. George I Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. ~ .4.25-lfc -~ AUTOMOBILE Insurance been .) +++ Dear Parent: but J;;:.e. more ~arrieds are keeping their babies these days, mk abortions and awareness of contraceptive measurea are mamly responsible for the dearth of adoptable infants And . wtth all the. "hard ....,-p '" 1ace " chI'ldr en - from overseas war · orpha ~ to mllted-race and olqer youngsters - is this .really so : : · You can find a child, if you don't inR$ that he be perfect 1e, and under a year old. - HELEN ' OiU:s. The Conunittee of 1000 of the Council on Adoptable availa~~In:rnational, iB planri~, when ·sufficient funds are set up a Oitldren s Reception Center in SOuth Vietn . ' Dledi:· Here, abandoned half-American children will receive the Unit:~iallllted some of them can be processed for adoption in 8. Co Anyone interested In helping the project along may write to 08904mnuttee of 1000, P. 0 . Box 1390, Highland Park, New Jersey, Who knows, "Par~nt "the child you want may be wa .1. 1 you In Vietnam? _ HELE;N I mg or St., Ca..t.. INI, ()tiM Ut,l. , +++ \ RUTLAND FURNITURE · 12' · 14t · 24' • WiDE ' MILLER MOBILE HOMES 1210 Washington Blvd: Belpre, Ohio .. your ; Ct.Premre- eoot .....,..:"- U.Spoten -~ ~Chemical autftx DICK TRACY U. Peerleu DOWN 1. "HIIn.tel - - -- - - • To You WMP0/1390 LEGAL NOTICE 111-'IIK 'OJ.SIR! 'TIINIK 'tlU! :l ·1 ' •• I' JJUJIO~;_::t,,::Z li.Thomu Wolfe novel, form four onllnli~, wonh • u.ApiD~ 8. Of the fONUIII bone 7.100 ban! In Romlllil 11. Well- known Mac· IS. Lamb'& llment I UJ'NA SI.Hawii!ID ftlh I trJ I ) I III Jl. Boutique 17. Prevari- eaton JNVEG zt.Herole In &COpe Jt.Lanpld U.HO&tof ; Hell U.Piethon U.Gboet lilt tTUPYED rrLr~J I I • • ' .' I 1 1 Priillll . . IIISWIII!n Now ll'l'IIIP the elreltd !etten to,_ the eurpriM - · u NIIW!td b7 the . . . ..n-. lAlli III I] (Aaew•• t1 JTT•wJ Yntmlay•t ·'~ ·'• :...Jc UIIKt'&ITible thtte four Jumbla, one letter to each lqUIII't, to with und-" I. Capital of Arthur pledp Sutatchewlli 11. Cut It out S. Traveler's 1t. Colortd purcbue 1a. Wlld&oat C.Indua ~;Encountrlbeaman tertd '1 I Jo..W..t AMIAD SWOON TRICKY OICIOU Aoow.., H.,.. p<>d ......W. oro hilt-TO SCALI fiFOfllll TO CONVINCE Hill I1CIIIl!5 THAT TIIY8 Tllf llli.ITICIAN5 't'OU'RE GOIN6 'ID V151T HElEN THI!YAII!TO 5WEH!i'IDR~ 7 Rfi'IAC!, HAS suc:tffP!I7 OMLY'IOO 11M DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: II AXYDLBAAXR L' ONGFBLLOW One letter simply standa lor another. In this sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for ·the two O's, etc. Sinale lettera, apoatrophea, the lenl!h and formation or the words are all 1111111. Each day the code lettera ere dllrereat. · • r'; VH 6LEAH! XRP'I I 00 1\j;)T SUFFER FOOLS GLAOLI(! II ,, f, A CryptolfUI Quotalloa KWU SUlK "~ [I,; HRCZKI DUFU ' '·' '· ;. •.> '·t, ·~ '. ,. . clin's word St. Eleht bits operator's license? Call J/92 . 1 2966. ' •• 6-15-lfc 1 -~H;-AR~~IS_O_N-'S_T__ V_a_n_d_A_n_tenna • Service. Phone 992-2522. 6· 10-lfc • SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternut The Station Ave. Conlacf Ed Hedrick. 2137 Real Estate For Sale Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, HOUSE, 164f Cfncofn Heights. Ohio, phone 237-4334. Call Danny Thompson, 992That Listens 11-21-f.fc 2196. 7·18-llc 4 BEDROOM, hal~ & half, -~------.,.------,­ ulllily room, built-In klfchen, HOUSE In Long Bottom, phoo• wa Ill o wa II carpe I & garage. 985-3529. 1_28 .11c Localed 112 mile north of Eastern High School. House Is "'N"Ic=E"'2,-·s"f-or"y:-;:ch:-:om=-e::-:w"l"'lh" full almost finished and ofhers basement, 2 lois, new forced being buill. Call ,985-3598. air turnace. Near Pomeroy . · 1-21-30tc Elemenfary School. Phone ON YOUR DIAL 992-7384 fo see. ' 1p .tfc 3 BEDROOM ranch lyp• home, Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers Plains. All . new wllh tofal eleclrlc and central air conditioning, bath and 'li4 fully carpeted, full basemen! . garage iii basement. See by appointment, phooe 992-2196 or 992-3585. Danny Thompson. Nellie Pierce. Administratrix of the Financing available. Estate of Harold Ward, Deceased, hereby · 12-30-ttc· offers for sale the contents of fhe grocery store . · r-~---::;~...,..~-~---.,..,---T-~ •• • • 4 formerly owned by Harold Ward in the Village Big CIPICifV . AFGHANS- $50 & $45; Quills M1y1lg , of langsville, Ohio, which are appraised at - $SO; Quilllops - SI5; phone Autom~ttlcs 1 991-2686. $3627.~8, the real estate on which the grocery 2 sp~ed op•ratlon. " ' 2·11 -101p · Choice of water store 1s now located together with the house in temps . Auto. _Langsville, Ohio, the grocery store real estate water 1eve1 DOU.BLE barrel 12gauge, sel of · c~ntrol.. · L r" nl~ cattle racks for Ford pickup, 1s .appr.alsed ~t ~2.000 .00 and the house in ~ l iter o,.. Power man's 21 jewel Bulova watch , Langsville, Otuo. IS appraised at $3,000.00. .Fin Agitator. phone 247-2161. ,..erme-Prtss · . Offers may be received separately or sale 2·,11 ·6t< M1y11~ 1n the bulk. Splendid' opportunity for purHatoof Hut Drv,ers TROPICAL FISH, Ioney chaser to take over thriving business which Surround clothes guppies, angels and breeders, . should grow In view of the proximity to the with gentlt, even Bellas and supplies. Phone heat. No hoi SP.ots, ~utheas~ern Ohio .~al Mining Operation . For 992-5443 . . ' ·no overctrv.l ng, mformal1on perta1n1ng to the above ccintact 'Fino Mesh \Linl -Filler. . the unde~signed, telephone number 614·742We looclollz' .ln "ARM Equipment - wagon,' . · MAYTAG' 5195 or contact Crow. Crow & Porter, Atdrag type plows on rubber, Rod Clrpal · torneys at Law. Pom~roy: Ohio at 614-992-5132. Service rototlller , garden tracfor , Nellie Pierce, Administratrix complete J'lston lype ware' pump an Maytag wringer oflhe E~lateof Harold'Ward, type washer. Phone 742-4449. ' Deceased. _;__ 742-4211 14-3fc 2·_ Arnold Grate Rutland, 0., ___ ____ TMIJ''t fUNNY wifl ,.y St .OO. fot 110Ch tN'igiMI "fMIIflt''' 11114. S.M lo11 tt : TMtr's FUNNY, 1~ Wt~t Third ST. Mail- t Lost ~Q~EST;CI\ LITI1.E·ORPHAN ANNIE . C. BRADFORD, Auctlooeer Complete Service Phone 9~9- 3821 j. Mobile Homes For Sale Racine, Ohio .I: Crill Bradford . ' 60XI2, !·bedroom, all-eleclrlc, 5-1-tfc : air conditioned, 8x20 II. Porch and aluminum awning, -SE_W _ I_N_G_M_A_C-:H-1N-::E-S-.-R,-epa lr:.; aluminum skirting, com . service, all makes. 992-2284.•0• pletely setup . Beauflful The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy .J location. Owner leaving state. Authorized Singer Sales and ·~ Phone 949-~91 or 992-5272. Service. We Sharpen Scissors. ·. , 1-10-tfc · 3-29-lfc !, -------- today s FUNNY la601~T cMWI CAR !klU"IE tune up - and brake service. · cancelled? Usual!)', oaks are the last trees in the forest to shed their leaves. Frequently the leaves of this species remain on the trees all winter. ()l,'l\tORtW'!>Le',ii:OX> O·lJE Ll WHEEl allghmenf located at Crossroads, Rt. 124 • . Complete front end service, DFVKKUP GP WVI HGFUWURY, VX DGCZY XRQU WVX NG GCK. RPY SCE ' r , 1t WRK .- .N RUZVO JFGAUFS Ylllerdai't Ceyptoquote: IT IS AMAZING HOW NICE Pit(). PLB ARE TO YOU WHEN THEY KNOW YOU ARE GODIQ AWAY.-MICHAEL ARLEN (tl1971 Kin< rea~qrn ~ynclir:at.,IM. I .. I • �, 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepori-Pomerov, 0 ., ~'•b. 15, 1972 SPntinel Classifieds_Get Action! Sentinel Classifi~ds Get Results!. LEGAL NOTICE FINANCIAL REPORT OF .TOWNSHIPS Olive Township· Meigs County Long Bottom , Ohio Febru.arv 10, 1972 I certify the following report to be correct Ada Bissell Townsh ip Clerk SUMMARY OV CASH RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES Guoline Ta• Fund Balance , Jan . 1,1971 - 16.44 Receipts Gasoline Tax 12,800 .00 Inheritance Tax 20,000 .00 Total Receipts J2.eoo.oo Total Beginning Balan ce Plus Receipts J2,l83 .56 BLANCE~ Elpenditures Tota l Expend itu res Balance Jan . 1, 1971 - Miscellaneous 24.781. 67 General Fund . 97 .11 - Ma intenance 7,995 .09 Grand Tota l EKpendilure s Motor Vehide License Ta~e Fu nd . 25 4.81 Gasol ine Tax F und 32 .77 6.76 Gasoline Tax Fund 6.80 . 16 . 4~ Bttl , Dec. 31.1971 Fire Distr ic t ~u nd 3.2 91 .01 To ta l Ex penditures Pl us Total s Bal. , Dec . 31 , 1971 32,783 .56 2, 922.65 Total Receipts General Fund QUALITY 1970 CAMARO COUPE Balance , Jan . I, 1971 1969 CHEV. IMPALA CPE. V-8 engine, automatic trans ., p·. steering, factory air dark green finish with spotless inter ior . E ~~:penditures General Fund 20,531.28 Motor Vehicle Lic ense Tax Fund 9,659.98 Gasoline Tax Fund 32 ,776.76 Fire Distr ic t Fund 15,920.40 Totals 78,888 .42 Balance Dec . 31, 1971 General Fund 55,727 .93 ( 2) 15, 11 Motor Vehic le License Tax Fund 3,1 67 .46 Gasoline Ta~~; Fund 6.80 Fire District Fund 978 .69 LEGAL NOTICE Totals 59 .880.88 IN THE MATTER OF SET - CASH BALANCE , RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES . TLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT. MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO · 191>7 CHEVROLET IMPALA 3,291.01 Tangible Pers onal Property Tax !Gross) 270.30 Trans~rs 11.000.00 Total Receipts 13.608.08 Total Beginn ing Balance Plus Recei pts 16,899.09 Expenditures Ut ilities 327 .37 Too ls and Eq ui pment 15. 115.00 Supplies 108 .54 Insurance 292.00 Audi tor & Treasurer 's Fees 77 .49 Tota l Expenditures 15, 920.40 Bal ., Dec 31,1971 978.69 Total Expenditures Plus Bal .. Dec . 31, 1971 16,899.09 $1095 cond~tioned , good w-w tires , radio, 11495 , 4 Door H.T. Sedan, loca l owner , sharp interior, vinyl roof & dark blue finish , factory air, good w-w tires, radio & heater . Motor Vehi cle License Receipts Tax Fund 13,082 .25 General Property Tu Gasoline Ta ~~; Fun d 32,800.oo· Real Estate !Gross ) 2,337 .78 Fire Distr ict Fun d 13,608.08 Totals 135,846.65 Total Receipts & Balances General Fund 76,259;2i Motor Veh ic le License Tax Fund 12,827 .44 Gasot!ne Tax Fund 32.783 .5 6 Fire Di stri ct Fund 16,899.09 Totals 138,769 .30 $2795 . 350 V-8 engine. automatic, poWer steering console, beautiful dark green, finished with green vinyl roof . Less , than 22.000 mil es by loca l owner , radio, new w-w t ires . A sharp model priced to please. Fire District Fund 76,356 .32 Pomeroy Motor Co. · 2 SIGIIS Of Bal. , Dec . 31 . 1971 3.167 .46 l otal Expend it ures Plus Bal. , Dec. 31 , 1971 12,827 .44 . Pt~neroy Jlotor Co. Notice Now's Time To ' Publication ORDER 'FIELD SEEDS Monday Deadline .9 a.m . Cancellation & Corrections Will be accepted unlll9 a .m. for · Day of Publication REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves fhe FERTILIZER SEED CORN right to edi1 or reject any ads deemed obiecllonal. The publisher will nol be responsible for more than one Incorrect Insertion. ' Walnut bination; • sys tem , 1 separate Stereo-ra'dio com 4 speaker sound 4 speed changer, controls . . Balc,nce $62 .74. Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. 2·9·61c MOBILE HOME on nice lol. forced air heat, . air con ditioning, in Raci ne area. Phone 992-6329. 1-9-llc FLOOR furnace; 2 wheels for Orchid Room. ·Make reservations for your private parties: banquetS, speci a I occasions . · Ideal for meeting place wllh or wlthouf kitchen privileges. . : > ; •• ! ; '' •g• Racllato HOME & AUTO Service 992-2094 . 606 E. Main Po111eroy From the largesf Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. Nalhan Biggs Radiator Specialist OFFICE S.UPPLI~S and NELSON FURNITURE · i MOTORS. INC. Stop In and See Our 1 ~~:·:9:":.1:1 7:4::::::Po:m:e:ro:v~ ~:~:l:o:o:r:D:i:sp:l~a:y:.::::::1. ~ Phone ' 992-3975 992-5786 We speciali1e in auto glass on the , spot in51-.llation . Mirrors - Table Tops · Plate speciticallons . Phone 992- Glass. Sma II home repairS . 2217. screens :: storm windows 2-11 -6tc repaired. , FREE ESTIMATE ALLIS CHALMERS lraclor Point Pleasant & Mason wlfh disk, plow, cultivator, AUTO GLASS sickle bar'; electric guitar AI Conard, Mgr. with amplifier, b flat clarinet Phone 304-773-5710 wi lh case. Phone 992-3278. Mason, W. Va. 2-13-61c Route 33 Wh~ Alignment $5.55 eY 1HE M,i>.'IOR'6 8R01HER-IN·I.AW. ! COLON!~ EXPERT ALL KINDS OF GLASS For Every Purpose ... OWr.JED lHE ON!.'/ EXIT D!!AD-ENt>S liT 1HI6 CM6 STATION ... 1HEY REALl..'I P\..AVED POLITICS WHEN I'UILDING 'THIS ROAD, FRISK. 1 . S~Unt Individual Catering Will seat up to 150 people. HOUSE trusses made to your FORD Tractor / 3 new tires, new paint, good condition - $650; . POMERO~ . The _B_E_A~U_T_I_F_U_L---M T,O -DER~ ~ - ~"'·· ~ -- - TEA binalion , 4 sp~ changer, 4 speaker sound , system . Balance S78 .59 . Use our budget lerms. -Call 9'12·701!5c 2-9-6fc T . ,..... MAIJY " DIVO~Eb MAIJ IIJitt A~~ & ! . LOWEEZV --I WONDER IF I COULD HAVE A DRAP OF MILK IN Mlf Business Services COLONIAL Early 1 American Slereo, AM-FM radio com· new G 70 15" Goodyear lire; phone 992-5510. 2· 11-Sic i'j)MEROY, OHIO 5 For Sale G.M. vehicle; electric; heater ; OPEN EYES. 1:00 P.M. WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES P.M. Day Before . , . 1 AUTO BODY 537 High St. • ! Mtddleport, Ohio :! Complete body repairs and paintings, glass • in~tallation, free . loaner cars. and estimates, also mechanical repairs . 'Phone 992-3793 . -GUARANTEED.Phone 992 •2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open8Til 5 Monday thru saturday 601> E. Main, Pomeroy,O. IJ'L ABNER I HA~E~ N IMPORTANT QUESTION- ~OLE GAitfG!.' Wf1UT WERE . THAT QUESTIQt-J ? ALL WEATHER .ROOFING Order Now & Savel BY FUND Accounts and vouchers of the FOOR NEW HOMES · phone 991-6048. following named f iducia ries General Fund OPEN FOR INSPECTION 2-13-71c RATES Balance, Jan . 1,1971 . 97 .11 have been filed in the Probate ONE HOME IN RACINE For Want Ad Service Receipl!i Court, Meigs County, Ohio. for General Property Tax approval and settlement : TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE 5 cents per Word one Insertion ELECTRIC slove 120 base Real Estate (Gross) 2,33 7.79 CASE NO . 19,148 Fourth Minimum Charge75c ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT accordion, excellent con Tangible Personal Property Account of Rich ard J. Cham 240 lincoln St. dill on. Bob Trussell 985-3929. NO MONEY DOWN Ta x (Gross) 270.30 bers , Guardian of Jan ice Sue 12 cents per word three Middleport, Ohio consecutive insertions. 1·13-31p 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE Inheritance Ta x Robinson . · ~ Dba Anthony Plumbing (Gross) 71 ,626.23 CASE NO . 20,079 Second 18 cents per word six con -:--:---A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased wilh a We have a complete Home Perm lsslve Sales · Account of Ben H . Ewing and secutive insertions. J-BEDR00/\1 Vindale mobile TRACTOR TRAILER monfhly paymenf as low as $65.00 tor a family wlfh a base Ta~~; 698.40 ' The HuntinQton National Bank 25 Per Cenf Discounl oo paid TRAINEES NEEDED. You home, 1'h baths, situated on Maintenance Service the year ot ·$5,000.00 and fhree children. 7'1• Pet. annual salary Cigar~lte License Fees and ot Co lumbus, co.exec utors of ads and ads paid within 10 can now train to be - choice rental lot ; call after 6 around. No matter what your Fines <Gross ) 79.<15 the Estate of William · Henry percentage rate. days. p.m. weekdays or any time on need. Complete roof or come an over the road Interest -- lna clive Ewing, Deceased . . CARD OF THANKS driv er or city driver . weekend 991-5570 . Funds 6.56.25 CASE NO . 20 ,244 First and spoUting repair. Interior or & OBITUARY 2·9-6tp lntanglbleTax 687 .90 Final Account of Bertha Excellent earnings after short e~e t erior carpentry . Ceiling Sl.SO for SO word minimum . Total Receipts 76,356.32 Lasher, Administratrix of the training on our trucks with lile and Paneling and Siding. Each addlttonal word 2c. Total Beg inn ing Balance Estate of Edith Titus . our driver insfructors fo help TWIN NEEDLE Sewing Complete Plumbing & BLIND ADS Plus Receipts 76,259.21 Deceased . you . For application and Machine 1971 Model in walnut Expenditures CASE NO . 20,407 First An Healing. Additional 15c Charge per infervlew, call304-344-8843, or sland. All tealures buill-in lo Total Expend i tures nual Account of Homer G . • Advertisement. Day Number992-2550 write School Safety Division, make fancy designs and do - Administrative 15,789 .54 Baxter , Guardian of Erma M . OFFICE HOURS We have 2.d hr. emergency - Town Halls, Memor ial Daugherty . Unlfed Systems. Inc .• c·o slrelch sewing . Also bul · 8:30a.m. fo 5:00 p.m. Daily, service. CALL Bu ildings and CASE NO . 20,554 First and Bldg., 5517 Midland tonholes. blind hems efc. Terminal 8:30 a .m. fo 12 :00 Noon Grounds 1,394.62 Final Account Of Anna M . BILL NELSON, 992-3657 Hll TON WOLFE, 949-l211 992-580]742-]947 Drive, Charleston , West $43.35 cash price or terms Safurday. - Cemeteries 2,273.60 Wolfe, Deceased . TOM CROW, 992-2580 DALE DUTTON, 992-1534 Virginia, 25306. Approved for available. Phone 991-5641. 992-]898 -741-4761 - Lighting 1.013.52 CASE NO . 20,555 First and V.A. Benefifs. Placement 2-9-6tc We are fully insured. - Sanitary Dump . 60.00 Final Account of Anna M . assistance available. Over 700 - - - - - - - - - : Grand Total E~ependltures - Ryther, Administratrix of the SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED . TRIM trees ; clean out attics, General Fund 20,53 1.28 Estate of Ida C. Wolle , THE transporfallon companies VACUUM CLEANER. Eleclric SYRACUSE Fire ce llars, basements , very REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· 55,727.93 Deceased . Bal ., Dec . 31 , 1971 have hired our graduates. Hygiene New Demonstrator Department wants to thank reasonable. Phone 949-3221. 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell; Total Expenditures Plus Unless exceptions are filed 2-14·2tc has all cleaning attachments, all those who made donations Bal., Dec. 31 , 1971 76,259.21 thereto, said accounts will be 2· 15-6tc ONner & . .l.Operator. - - -- - - -- -,;,,, . plus the new Eleclro Suds for '57 CHEVY for fhe new Town Hall. fon pickup, exMotor Vehi(le License for hearing before said Court on 5· 12-ffc shampooing carpel. Only 2-15-11c , Tu: Fund the 15th day Of March , 1972, at cellen-t condition. Almost new ALLSIDE Builders 8. Con$27.50 cash prize or ten1:1s Balance, Jan . 1, 1971 . 254.81 wh ich time said accounts will be engine. Phone 992· 2967 after S Why buy new furniture? Ha ve struction Co. We spec ialize In ava ilable. Phone 992-5641 . Receipts considered and continued from I WISH to lhank everyone who RE~PONSIBLE person lo work p.m. aluminum, vinyl and steel that old made new by Sylvia's · Motor Veh icle day to day until finally disposed 1-9-61c was so kind and lhoughtful to and manage route. Pick -up Upholslering Shop, Mrs. · siding ; fiberglas. brick and 2·15-3fc License Tax 8,082 .25 of . and delivery . A.B.C. me during my stay at Holzer ston e; complete line of Inheritance Tax s, ooo.oo Any person interested may W oodrow T. Zwilling, Prop .. Cleaners, Ma son, W. Va . Med ical Center, especially 1963 FORD '1>-lon, 6-cyllnder, Syracuse. Ohio. Total Recei pts 13,082 .25 file written exceptions to said residential and commercial 2-8-lfc Dr . Walker, nurses. all those Total Beginning Balance accounts or to mafters per long bed, 6-ply tires, radio. 1· J0-301p roofing ; remodeling, 1968 PLYMOUTH Fury Ill, 2dr. who sent cards and for the 12,827.44 tal ning to the execution ot the Plus Receipts building, suspe<1ded ceilings, Phone 742-3223. :::-:::-:::--:----::-;Expenditures trust, not less than five days hardlop, alr -condilioning , many prayers. May God ble ss BABYSITTER in my home 1:30 2· 15-31c SIGNS, posters, mall boxes and interior and exterior pain· ~otal Expenditures prior to the date set for hearing . p.m. to 1:30 a.rn .• Monday new brakes, power steering . - - - - - - - - - you all. Mrs. Ross Norris. favorite saying ; hand let-. ting ; complete line of 9.659.98 JOHN C. BACON Maintenance thru Friday in Middleporl . Phone 992-3779 or 949-3833. 2-15-lfc Masonry work . All work T ~ __ J tered; in your favorite style. Grand Total Expenditures PROBATE JUDGE Phone 991-1011 before I p.m. 2-13-31c ~ David Hooker. Rt. 2, Albany, guaranteed to customer Motor Vehicle License MEIGSCOUNTY,OHIO 2-15-6tc -r ... w .: .. -. .: 9,659.98 (2) 15, 11 Ohio 45710 I PagetownJ . satisfaction. We are fully & CONSTRUCTION & PLUMBING CO. . Instruction OR ..'?? Card of Thanks '¥YHO AltE: ..a.J, Aii'(WAY? t DON'T ~MEMBER SEEING Auto Sales 'fCt.t AAOLIND MOO Q[;fORE! 'I• Help Wanted ... 1 LIVE Ow'ER ON ~ OTHER SIDE OF 11-IE C.&.PtT... L! TWA'S EXACTLY~T t'M DOING! Auto Sales &wling Notice . '. ~"if~<'+ WII.L DO llghl housework: also some sewing, very · reasonable. Phone 992-72"2. --------- 1965 INTERNATIONAL Seoul 4 Female Help Wanted wheel drive, -43,000 actual Wednesday Late Mixed lugue Feb. 9.-1972 miles, spin -oul hubs, 1dlf · . terentlal lock, dual gas lanks, 2·13-31c BE A Luzier Cosmetics and 21/:z miles North of fairground Wigs Consullanlln your spare on Old Rl . 33, Phil Radford. time. No territory reslric 2 13 Jt THE MEIGS Counly tlons. High'est commissions. -· -· P Foxhunters wi ll hold a one Phone 773-5480. '64 VOLKSWAGEN, 2 dr. sedan, day field trial. 'Monday. Feb. 2-11-6tc gray with matching interior, 21 on Snow Ball Hill. The hounds will be cast at 7 a.m. good condition, $450. Phone Herschel Roush is president Male Help Wanted 991-6048. 2·15-3tc 2-13-71c AN OH 10 01 L CO. offers op---,-----,porlunily for high Income LOSE weighl wilh New Shape FOR THE BEST deal In a new PLUS regular cash bonuses , Tablels, 10 days supply only or used mobile home, try convention trips and abun $1.49, Nelson Drug. Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, dan t fringe benefi ts to mature 2-14-3fp Kanauga, Ohio. man in Pomeroy area. -----. 12-17-90 t c By Helen and Sue Bottel Regardless of experience, atr ~--------­ INSTRUCTION in organ and mail N.. I. Read, Pres .• oiano, Gerald Hoffner, phone American Lubricants Co . , Real Estate For Sale 192-3825. NO CHILDREN TO ADO PI'? Box 696, Daylon, Ohio 45401. Dear Rap: : 2·8-121c 2-13-41p Virgil B. I write to "Rap" because so man unwed . :lSCOT KOSMETICS. They're your age bracket Sue Maybe y mothers are m Greal : over 10 specials this Teaford, Sr. reasonina behind'.~,.' ou can P me understand the month. Please call 992·5113 Wanted To Buy BROKER . --.. , """ trend toward keeping the child, Mean. for any lnformalioo. Brown's. BOAR hog, 200 to 250 lbs. 2-8-lfc Phone 247-2161. while, heres an open letter to pregnant "singles". LETART 2-13-61c 5 room house. Side por(:h, Toda k · . Your casewor er caUed to tell 118 the chances of there BOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... small basement. Large lot on bemg another adoptable child for 118 are nil We were lucky to overweight ladles. feens and OLD FURNITURE, Round Qak 338. ss.ooo.oo. find our darling son only a few months aft · 1 ed • men Interested In a Weight fables. Brass beds, dishes, l5 ACRES have childr U . erwe earn we can't Wafchers IRI Class In clocks, and ·or complete For Ho.using development. en natura y, He IS now 16 months old and needs a Pomeroy write : Weight households. Write M. D. Chester w!:)ter . 2 eledric trother or sister. Our longing for another baby gets tro Wafchers IR), 1863 Section Miller, Rf . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. companies available. 8 constantly. But with abortions th .11 d . nger Rd., Clnclnnall, Ohio 4S237. Call 992-6271. . 46 ACRES th · b bi.. • e PI • an unmarrieds keeping 10·3·ttc .JJ - 17- 11~ ell' a es, adoptions areabnost lmpossible _ and I bel' . Modern 3 bedroom home, main reason for thi, is the last leve the .AVE up to one hall . Bring your bath, nice kitchen, forced air heat. Full basement, den I'm not going to say thi · sick TV to Chuck's TV shop. For Rent wi th fireplace. 2 barns, small mothe th' k bo s never works, but please, unwed 151 Butternut Ave .• Pomeroy . BEDROOM lrailer aparf. 10 pond. Minel(,als. rs, .. a ut the next 18 years that you will have the ments , ideal for couples . 1 2 responsi~lty of raising a child. Sure those infants are darlin · ' · l-lfc Conlact McClure's Dairy Isle, We are now tak ing listings , for the spr ing rush . Would but_ theyre small such a short time. Spon they become !:wANT WORK' at home ad- 992-5148 or 992-3436. divld~ls who demand constant and consistent 1 d dressln~ and sluffing en . _____ _ _ _ _2·_3·_ 111c you like to put your properly disciplme. They need clothing medi 1 ove an vel opes. Rush sell-stamped _ on our list. No charge, if no meal t rlalnm ' ca care, well balanced envelope to F. Uribe, Box 36 FURNISHED and unfurnished sale. br s, en e ent, attention - do you know how much dental Albany, Ohio, ~5710. ' aparlments. Close lo school. HELEN l. TEAFORD, ASSOC . aces for ONE child cost ? 1-6-lfc Phone 992-5434. 992-3315 992-2378 Raising a child is a chaUeng. 1 t . · 10-18-lfc alone 0 ~ ~ or wo parents, but if you're UPHOLSTERING SERVIC~. : - - - . . , . . - : = - - - Modern 3· . ' Y must be a very spectal person to meet it Do ou comp lele seleclion of labrics 4 ROOMS, bath, aflic slorage, NEW HAVEN bedroom brick house. House ~eal1ze how many good homes are waiting to have babi~s pi/ d and vinyl toch?ose lrom . Pick full basement, fenced yard is paneled, carpeled m them? Please before you decid t k ce up and del1very . Slater and driveway , hardwood bedrooms, living room, hall. A LO e 0 eep your child, think Upholslering, Rl. 3, Pomeroy, ahead and think' 1 floors. newly painted, 1637 Two balhs, kllchen, dining • 0 Us.NGINGADOPI'IVEPARENT phone 9923617 . Lincoln His. Phone 992-2780 or De ar Parents room, full basemen!, double 2-3-30tp : 992-3432. garage, breeze-way, allached Reading your letter I got a flSBh that you don't deserve : 2-10-lfc slorage space, fronf porch & double back pallo. Phone 882I could see sort of an assembly line of teenage girls getting 2993. ~:gnr:,nt Just so there wo~d he babies to adopt, and it .bothered The oak is struck by !ight- For Sale 2· 11 -61p "~b you s~~se t~t m the future we'll have professional ning more. often than any COAL. limestone. Excelsior Or Ymakers who hire out to produce children for adoption? other tree m the forest. Sail Works, E. Main Sl .. 1 HAVE cash buyers for homes and farms . John While Realty Pomeroy . Phone 991-3891 . maybe 100 years from now "test tube babies" w·u ~ Co., Athens, Oh io now serving 4·9-lfc a~allable o~ order. Achilling thought, butthen it's also ch~ to • lhe Tri -Counly Area . Call Vera Eblen , Assoclale POODLE puppies, .Silver Toy, think of a gll'l desperately wanting a child she can'tkeep. - SUE ' Realtor, 992-3020. Park view Kennels, Phone 992P .S. Unwed mothers don't usually remain single They It 2· 11 -61c 5443. marry well, providing their children with good father~ ._ s. 0 en 8-15-tfc Generation Rap \e1 2-6-30tc READY-MIX CONCRihE de- Standings · Team Ny;rrow-Moore Cassell-Carsey Owen-Holler Fullz-Benlley Rosenbaum .Meadows Pts. 34 32 30 22 livered right to your prolect. Fast and easy . ~ree esfimafes. Phone 992 -3284. Goeg leln Ready -Mix Co., Middleporl, Ohio. 6-30 - lf~. 20 Blakeslee-Hoy! 1> lanks cleaned. Miller High Series - Team, SEPTIC Sanlfaflon, Stewart, Cinlo. Ph. Rosenbaum -Meadows 1877; 662-3035. Cassell-Carsey 1859; Morrow2-12-lfc Moore 1831 . High Game Team , Rosen ba·u m -Meadows 658 ; Owen-Holler 653 : Cassell · Carsey 649. High Series - Men, D. Rosenbaum 558; F. Morrow 551 ; R. Moore S26. High Series - Women. M. Dugan 478; J . Benfley 434; S. Owen 426. High Game - Men, F. Morrow 211; R. Holler 209; V. Whipple 196. High Game - Women, S. Owen 178; M. Dugan 168; L. Gilmore 167. insured for your prote<lldn.'S2 1 N. Second. ph. 992-3918. , 1 2-15-30tc · Real Estate For Sale BEEN IOJIIDtNI:> I.'C Wheels balanced elec- , Ironically. All work · guaranteed. Reasonable : • rates. Phone 9'12-3213. · 7-27-llc : ~ ... IT's Olll'S WA~! BACKHOE AND DOZER work. ·~ i· Septic tanks Installed. George I Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. ~ .4.25-lfc -~ AUTOMOBILE Insurance been .) +++ Dear Parent: but J;;:.e. more ~arrieds are keeping their babies these days, mk abortions and awareness of contraceptive measurea are mamly responsible for the dearth of adoptable infants And . wtth all the. "hard ....,-p '" 1ace " chI'ldr en - from overseas war · orpha ~ to mllted-race and olqer youngsters - is this .really so : : · You can find a child, if you don't inR$ that he be perfect 1e, and under a year old. - HELEN ' OiU:s. The Conunittee of 1000 of the Council on Adoptable availa~~In:rnational, iB planri~, when ·sufficient funds are set up a Oitldren s Reception Center in SOuth Vietn . ' Dledi:· Here, abandoned half-American children will receive the Unit:~iallllted some of them can be processed for adoption in 8. Co Anyone interested In helping the project along may write to 08904mnuttee of 1000, P. 0 . Box 1390, Highland Park, New Jersey, Who knows, "Par~nt "the child you want may be wa .1. 1 you In Vietnam? _ HELE;N I mg or St., Ca..t.. INI, ()tiM Ut,l. , +++ \ RUTLAND FURNITURE · 12' · 14t · 24' • WiDE ' MILLER MOBILE HOMES 1210 Washington Blvd: Belpre, Ohio .. your ; Ct.Premre- eoot .....,..:"- U.Spoten -~ ~Chemical autftx DICK TRACY U. Peerleu DOWN 1. "HIIn.tel - - -- - - • To You WMP0/1390 LEGAL NOTICE 111-'IIK 'OJ.SIR! 'TIINIK 'tlU! :l ·1 ' •• I' JJUJIO~;_::t,,::Z li.Thomu Wolfe novel, form four onllnli~, wonh • u.ApiD~ 8. Of the fONUIII bone 7.100 ban! In Romlllil 11. Well- known Mac· IS. Lamb'& llment I UJ'NA SI.Hawii!ID ftlh I trJ I ) I III Jl. Boutique 17. Prevari- eaton JNVEG zt.Herole In &COpe Jt.Lanpld U.HO&tof ; Hell U.Piethon U.Gboet lilt tTUPYED rrLr~J I I • • ' .' I 1 1 Priillll . . IIISWIII!n Now ll'l'IIIP the elreltd !etten to,_ the eurpriM - · u NIIW!td b7 the . . . ..n-. lAlli III I] (Aaew•• t1 JTT•wJ Yntmlay•t ·'~ ·'• :...Jc UIIKt'&ITible thtte four Jumbla, one letter to each lqUIII't, to with und-" I. Capital of Arthur pledp Sutatchewlli 11. Cut It out S. Traveler's 1t. Colortd purcbue 1a. Wlld&oat C.Indua ~;Encountrlbeaman tertd '1 I Jo..W..t AMIAD SWOON TRICKY OICIOU Aoow.., H.,.. p<>d ......W. oro hilt-TO SCALI fiFOfllll TO CONVINCE Hill I1CIIIl!5 THAT TIIY8 Tllf llli.ITICIAN5 't'OU'RE GOIN6 'ID V151T HElEN THI!YAII!TO 5WEH!i'IDR~ 7 Rfi'IAC!, HAS suc:tffP!I7 OMLY'IOO 11M DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: II AXYDLBAAXR L' ONGFBLLOW One letter simply standa lor another. In this sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for ·the two O's, etc. Sinale lettera, apoatrophea, the lenl!h and formation or the words are all 1111111. Each day the code lettera ere dllrereat. · • r'; VH 6LEAH! XRP'I I 00 1\j;)T SUFFER FOOLS GLAOLI(! II ,, f, A CryptolfUI Quotalloa KWU SUlK "~ [I,; HRCZKI DUFU ' '·' '· ;. •.> '·t, ·~ '. ,. . clin's word St. Eleht bits operator's license? Call J/92 . 1 2966. ' •• 6-15-lfc 1 -~H;-AR~~IS_O_N-'S_T__ V_a_n_d_A_n_tenna • Service. Phone 992-2522. 6· 10-lfc • SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternut The Station Ave. Conlacf Ed Hedrick. 2137 Real Estate For Sale Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, HOUSE, 164f Cfncofn Heights. Ohio, phone 237-4334. Call Danny Thompson, 992That Listens 11-21-f.fc 2196. 7·18-llc 4 BEDROOM, hal~ & half, -~------.,.------,­ ulllily room, built-In klfchen, HOUSE In Long Bottom, phoo• wa Ill o wa II carpe I & garage. 985-3529. 1_28 .11c Localed 112 mile north of Eastern High School. House Is "'N"Ic=E"'2,-·s"f-or"y:-;:ch:-:om=-e::-:w"l"'lh" full almost finished and ofhers basement, 2 lois, new forced being buill. Call ,985-3598. air turnace. Near Pomeroy . · 1-21-30tc Elemenfary School. Phone ON YOUR DIAL 992-7384 fo see. ' 1p .tfc 3 BEDROOM ranch lyp• home, Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers Plains. All . new wllh tofal eleclrlc and central air conditioning, bath and 'li4 fully carpeted, full basemen! . garage iii basement. See by appointment, phooe 992-2196 or 992-3585. Danny Thompson. Nellie Pierce. Administratrix of the Financing available. Estate of Harold Ward, Deceased, hereby · 12-30-ttc· offers for sale the contents of fhe grocery store . · r-~---::;~...,..~-~---.,..,---T-~ •• • • 4 formerly owned by Harold Ward in the Village Big CIPICifV . AFGHANS- $50 & $45; Quills M1y1lg , of langsville, Ohio, which are appraised at - $SO; Quilllops - SI5; phone Autom~ttlcs 1 991-2686. $3627.~8, the real estate on which the grocery 2 sp~ed op•ratlon. " ' 2·11 -101p · Choice of water store 1s now located together with the house in temps . Auto. _Langsville, Ohio, the grocery store real estate water 1eve1 DOU.BLE barrel 12gauge, sel of · c~ntrol.. · L r" nl~ cattle racks for Ford pickup, 1s .appr.alsed ~t ~2.000 .00 and the house in ~ l iter o,.. Power man's 21 jewel Bulova watch , Langsville, Otuo. IS appraised at $3,000.00. .Fin Agitator. phone 247-2161. ,..erme-Prtss · . Offers may be received separately or sale 2·,11 ·6t< M1y11~ 1n the bulk. Splendid' opportunity for purHatoof Hut Drv,ers TROPICAL FISH, Ioney chaser to take over thriving business which Surround clothes guppies, angels and breeders, . should grow In view of the proximity to the with gentlt, even Bellas and supplies. Phone heat. No hoi SP.ots, ~utheas~ern Ohio .~al Mining Operation . For 992-5443 . . ' ·no overctrv.l ng, mformal1on perta1n1ng to the above ccintact 'Fino Mesh \Linl -Filler. . the unde~signed, telephone number 614·742We looclollz' .ln "ARM Equipment - wagon,' . · MAYTAG' 5195 or contact Crow. Crow & Porter, Atdrag type plows on rubber, Rod Clrpal · torneys at Law. Pom~roy: Ohio at 614-992-5132. Service rototlller , garden tracfor , Nellie Pierce, Administratrix complete J'lston lype ware' pump an Maytag wringer oflhe E~lateof Harold'Ward, type washer. Phone 742-4449. ' Deceased. _;__ 742-4211 14-3fc 2·_ Arnold Grate Rutland, 0., ___ ____ TMIJ''t fUNNY wifl ,.y St .OO. fot 110Ch tN'igiMI "fMIIflt''' 11114. S.M lo11 tt : TMtr's FUNNY, 1~ Wt~t Third ST. Mail- t Lost ~Q~EST;CI\ LITI1.E·ORPHAN ANNIE . C. BRADFORD, Auctlooeer Complete Service Phone 9~9- 3821 j. Mobile Homes For Sale Racine, Ohio .I: Crill Bradford . ' 60XI2, !·bedroom, all-eleclrlc, 5-1-tfc : air conditioned, 8x20 II. Porch and aluminum awning, -SE_W _ I_N_G_M_A_C-:H-1N-::E-S-.-R,-epa lr:.; aluminum skirting, com . service, all makes. 992-2284.•0• pletely setup . Beauflful The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy .J location. Owner leaving state. Authorized Singer Sales and ·~ Phone 949-~91 or 992-5272. Service. We Sharpen Scissors. ·. , 1-10-tfc · 3-29-lfc !, -------- today s FUNNY la601~T cMWI CAR !klU"IE tune up - and brake service. · cancelled? Usual!)', oaks are the last trees in the forest to shed their leaves. Frequently the leaves of this species remain on the trees all winter. ()l,'l\tORtW'!>Le',ii:OX> O·lJE Ll WHEEl allghmenf located at Crossroads, Rt. 124 • . Complete front end service, DFVKKUP GP WVI HGFUWURY, VX DGCZY XRQU WVX NG GCK. RPY SCE ' r , 1t WRK .- .N RUZVO JFGAUFS Ylllerdai't Ceyptoquote: IT IS AMAZING HOW NICE Pit(). PLB ARE TO YOU WHEN THEY KNOW YOU ARE GODIQ AWAY.-MICHAEL ARLEN (tl1971 Kin< rea~qrn ~ynclir:at.,IM. I .. I • �JO - The Daily Sentinel, !\liddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. 1~, 1972 Nixon: Ohio 1Conti'nued from page I I "Nixon has a clear majority in Ohio right now," said one partx strategist. ''By June, he'll have a solid majority and by September: he'll have 58 to 60 per cent if everything goes as it is now. u Even the Democrats privately concede it will take a minor miracle to beat Nixon. And the party politicians have virtually narrowed the field to two men to make the challenge. Aside from Gilligan, Mus~Qe has support frl?fll state Treasurer Gertru~e W. Donahey, John Glenn, former U.S. Sen. Stephen M. YoUilg, Democratic State Chairman William A. Lavell~, former Gov. Michael V. DiSalle, national committeewoman Betty Jane Gaffney, the heads of a black legislative caucus, and the powerful United Auto Workers of Ohio. Trade Union Support Humphrey has state Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson, Frank W. King, President of the Ohio AFL.CIO, national committeeman Albert S. Porter, several former state party chairmen, and an assortment of steel, rubber and trade union leaders. Humphrey's c811)paign staff in Ohio concedes It was beaten to the punch, counting on Gilligan to be a favorite son. But the Humphrey people believe they have turned Ohio from being in the Muskie column to being a tossup. "Without question we will get at least half the Ohio delegates at the prtmary," solid Jesse T. George, campaign coordinator. "The fact that we've put together this slate, wich was considered an insurmountable task, shows the amount of support in Ohio for Humphrey." In .a very close contest be· tween Meigs and Belpre girls' basketball teams Meigs came out on top 30 to 29 Saturday at Meigs High School. They were tied at half time 13-all; at the end of the third period Meigs still was ahead by one, and managed to maintain it during the fourth period. Big gun for Meigs was Pat Harris with 15 followed by Sherry King with 6, Leann Sebo 4, Deb Ohlinger 3, and Ava Sayre 2. For Belpre, S. Moore had 9, Scritchfiled 8, J . Moore 6, Cooper 4, and Robinson 2. · By quarters, Meigs was 9, 1:1, 19, 30; Belpre 4, 13, 18, 29. A 1962 Chevrolet auto stolen from Ohio University's West Green, near Wilson Hall some time after 8 p.m. Sunday, was recovered by .the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. Monday night in the western part of this county on county road 1. The car had been stripped of its wheels, its ignition torn out, truck lock broken and the back seat torn .loose. The car, owned by Jean Johant of Akron, has been returned to Athens. MEIGS THEATRE IS WILLY WONKA AND THE CHOCOLATE FACTORY (Technicolor) Gene Wilder "G" Feature"e: Mummies Dummies 3 SIO<J9eS Cartoon : Oil Thru !he Day SHOW STA~TSI P.M. MEET THURSDAY The Twin City Shrine Club will meet at 7:30 p.in. Thurs· day at the club house in . Racine. Refreshments will be served. *SHIRt FINISHING SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9-0ul AI 5 Use Our Free Parking Lot Wednesday & Thursday February 16·17 NOT OPEN Robinson's Ceaners 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy WE'RE ON THE BALL! When it comes to money, we're the experts. Wnether it's money to be saved, money to be invested, money to be borrowed or managed, count on top performance from WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE lJtbens· ,.alioNll ....C. CINCINNATI MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Memb_,- Federal DepGIIIIlnsurr.nce CtrpOilUoo chest and stomach wounds, according to the sheriff. Apparently, the sheriff reported, the two h:id been living together at Burton's home. The shots were fired. from a .Z2 calibre rifle which was confiscated by the coroner's office. . An autopsy was performed on the victim this morning to determine the exact cause of death . Dr . Don aid R. Ware hime, county coroner, had not ruled on the incident as of 11 a.m. The victim was found · slumped on a couch when lawmen arrived, He was dea~ when investigators arrived on the scene. Officers were still piecing details together at noon in order to determine exactly · what happened. · Conducting the investigation are Sgt. Bill Mitchell, Gallfa County Sheriff's Department; Assistant County Prosecutor James Bennett, Felony Officer Lewis Planck, and Dr . Warehime. $200 Scholarship Assured A $200 scholarship will be awarded this spring to Meigs County ~e nior planning to enter teacher training liy the Ohio PTA Memorial Scholarship . Program through contributions from the Meigs County Council' of Parents and Teachers. All Meigs County unlts have contributed to the scholarship a Left in Meigs TWO RUNS MADE The Pomeroy E·R squad answered two calls Monday evening. At 5:23p.m. Douglas Pleasant Valley Hospital Names of patients admitted Johnson, Racine, who was ill in have been temporarily the office of a Pomeroy doctor, discontinued due to the number was taken to Veterans of influenza patients and to Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. At 8:2'1 p.m. the discourage visitors. squa6 went to Pagetown for ' Discharges : Mrs . Melvin Kinniard and son, Glenwood ; Frank Neimeyer, who was ill. Mrs. Charles Turner, Point He was transferred to an Pleasant; Lilah Powell, New ambulance in Pomeroy and Haven ; James Wheeler, Point taken to Holzer Medical Center Pleasant; Abraham Rhodes, and admitted there. Hartford ; Dallas Young, Point TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Pleasant, and Mrs. Robert The Middleport E·R squad Chattin, West Columbia. answered a call at 11:39 p.m. Monday from 0 . A. ·Peterson, LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in down· New Lima Road; who was town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. suffering .chest and abdominal Tuesday was 46 degrees, with pains. Peterson was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital light rain falling . where he was admitted. Jack Alberlson No charges had been filed against · a 29-year old Rt. I, Patriot woman by 11 a.m. today following a shooting incident about 5 p.m. Monday in which John Burton, 49, Rt. I, Patriot, was slain. Held in connection with the shooting in the Gallia County jail is Jane Hall . Sheriff Denver Walker said just before noon today the apparent homicide took place at Burton's home located on Wiseman Rd. , near Cadmus. The victim suffered head , Auto Stripped, Meigs Girls In Squenker Tonight, Feb. Patriot Man· Slain • program. The high schools in all three districts have been provided with application forms. · · A complete schol~rship is $200 a year for a two year period, or a total of $400. Choice of the student in the county to receive the scholarship is made in April by the Ohio Congress Scholarship Com- mittee. Applications for scholarships are to be com· pleted in March. This is Meigs County's lOth year to participate in the scholarship program which began in Ohio in 1947. Aim of the program is the · constant recruitment of good students into the field of education, a major project of the Ohio PTA. Dinner Sold Out The Standing Room Only sign is posted in Pomeroy for the Mar~h 6 dinner at the Meigs Inn when up to 10 high Ohio Power Co. and AEP of. ficiais will be guests. Attorney Fred Crow told the Pomeroy Chamber of Com· merce which met for the lunch and business at the Inn Monday that all tickets to the dinner are sold. The meeting, following dinner, will be opened to qu~stions anyone may have of the utility's experts. Of first interest will be the impact in the decade and later of the Meigs Mine at Salem Center which will supply coal to the huge James M. Gavin Power Plant at Cheshire. Crow urged, ' 'Everyone coming to the meeting should be prepared to ask questions." Earl Ingels, arragements chairman, said the dinner will be preceded by a social hour beginning at 6 p.m., with dinner at 6:30p.m. LOCHBERG SPEAKS Louis Hochberg, of Jackson, addressed the membership informally . He was introduced by Theodore Reed, Jr., who recalled that Hochberg and his late father, Theodore Reed, Sr., were close friends who had been employed by the Goodyear Rubber Company in Akron at the same time. Hochberg has been in foreign service for 40 years with the Goodyear Company and was at the Atomic Energy Plant near Waverly . He is a director of the Jackson Chamber of Commerce and active in the Ohio Chamber. Hochberg who re viewed highlights of a lifetime of experiences in business and in· dustry, said Ohio is "looking real good." He maintained that southeastern Ohio, " has unlimited r ec reational possibilities." In a question and answer period Hochberg mentioned that about half of the small chamber organizations in southeast Ohio ·have paid parttime or fulltime employes. Pomer oy Chamber President Jack Kerr said the Pomeroy Chamber is in· terested in a parttime secretary. Hochberg replied the local chamber undoubtedly needs such an employe now more than ever. Also addressing the chamber was Willie Cundiff, CO· I .1 0 BISe m S The Meigs County Shepherds, a club designed to encourage raising of Jambs, ha ve organized for 1972. . Officers are Randy Johnson, president; Brian Windon, vice president ; l'lenise Dean, secretary; Grant Johnson, treasurer; Bill Kaut!'and Blair Windon, recreation leaders and Greg Donohue, health and safety chairman. Mrs. Clayton Coffey is ad· visor for the .club which is .inviting young people to take part. The group will mee! at 7:30 p,m. on March 6 at the Meigs . County Extension Of.. !ice. The club members are ·striving .for the presentation of an improved lamb show this year. Anyone Interested in joining the club is asked to attend the March 6 meeting. Recipients may attend any college or university . in the United States · with an education training program. There is no restriction against acceptipg scholarships from other sources. The. deadline for having applications completed and Into the Ohio PTA office is April!. Any received after that date will' not be considered. the Middleport Pollee Dept. in January according 'to the monihly report of Pollee Chief J. J. Cremeans submitted to Middleport ·council Monday night. The offense for which most S $19,807 pent During . January intoxication. Then came '~ offenses of speeding and driving while intoxic&ted, t each; reckleBS ope!"ktlon, '4; petty larceny and faili!J'e to pay parking tickets, 2 ea~h; and running red light, 'ruP~in~ ~14lp sign, no operator's ,· licenset wrong way oil one way. street! squealing tires, and, failure to remove vehicle ·from sired without license taga, one eacli'; The Midcjleport deparbnefi\ ilwestigated 10 auto accidentS; Parking ·meter collecti~n~ were $1;168.50. · :. ;; '' •, Middleport's disbursements for January totaled $19,806.99 while receipts totaled $16,214.18 according to the monthly report presented Middleport Village Council Monday night by Clerk0 • Wen Treasurer Gene Grate. '· ;: Receipts, disbursements and ~eS m' !; the balance as of Jan . 31 in 1.111 ;· each fund, respectively, in· • elude : general, $3, 18~ . 35, John 'M. Bowen, 77, On~ci, $3, 223 •31 , $32 ,~l. 3 0; cemetery, Fla., former Meigs CountY .' 1345 .4 7, 1900 .32 , $6.07 ; fire resident, died early today al. equipment, $750, $456.24 , his residence . Mr. Bowen · · was • . . $450. 83 ; swtmming pool, no born in Meigs County Jlily 1"l bod' of the• receipts, $835.33, $1,995 . ~7; 1894. He was a member Pomeroy Masonic 1es anu planning · commission, no oftheOnecoMethodistChurclk .receipts, $21.90, $1,069.47; Mr. Bowen is survived lly hiS street maintenance, $2,262.04, wife, Oa; one son, Thomas, cl · $1,255.83; $10,439.37; samtary Pomeroy ; a daugh\er' Mrs'•. sewer, $3,741.84, $3,166 .10, lli ' 889 48 John (Alice) Ro ·nson, Sto $ $19,637.18; water, "· . , . . $7,830.46, $20,951.43; water Simons Island, Ga .; .a grand· meter deposit trusts, '$40, son, John T. Rolllnson; thr~ $117 .50, $~,602.31; sanitary step-sons, Roger Quisenberr~; sewer escrow, no receipts, no Athens ; Joe QuisenberrY,, disbursements, $57,184.12; Orlando, Fla. and Don gene;al bond retirement, no Quisenberry, South PoinC, receipts, no disbursemenos, Ohio, and eight step:- J bn M Bo Health PI8D Naturalist .Charles Darwin wu born on Feb ..12, !809, the. same day as Abraham Lincoln, w~ther . Hlgl> today In the upper 201 and 30s. Partly cloudy tonight. Low in the 2(19. Thurlday cloudy and warmer. High In upper 30s and 40s. ' I • VOL. XXIV NO. 216 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Eastern Meigs Patrons Governor Petitioned Four Suits Are Filed .·. TEACHERS SALARY SCHEDULE, MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT Years Non· Non· BA BA Five Five MA or MA or of Degree Degree Degree Degree Year Year Hlgber Higher Service Percent Amount Percent Amount Percent Amount Percent Amount 0 86.5 $5,536 100.0 $6,400 103.8 ··~ 109.5 . $'1,008 90.0 5,780 103.8 6,643 . 108.1 6,118 114.3 7,315 I 2 93.5 5,984 11'7.6 6,881 llU 7,193 119.1 7,1%2 97.o 6,208 w.4 7,129 118.7 7,d8 123.1 7,m 3 I 100.5 6,432 115.2 7,37Z l.Zl.O 7, 744 129.7 8,236 104.0 6,656 119.0 7,618 125.3 8,019 133.5 8,544 5 104.0 6,656 122.8 7,859 129.6 8,294 · 138.3 8,~1 6 7 104.0 6,656 126.6 8,102 133.9 8,568 143.1 1,158 ' 8 104.0 6,656 130.4 8,345 138.2 8,844 1«7.9 9,f8S 104.0 8,656 134.Z 8,588 m.5 9,120 152.7 9,77! 9 10 104.0 6,656 138.0 8,832 118.8 . 9,395 157.5 10,080 104.0 6,654 !U.S • 9,o75 151.1 9,670 16Z.3 10,387 II All figures .pendfag Pay llj)ard approval. · Note~- Yean of IIOI'vice sbMI include previous years of public aclloolservlce md mUltary oervlce to a mulmum ot five ye1 Till pro'rided in state folllldatton proiJ'UI. - T & lleaciten shall reeelve up to seven years of service eredit for &ptlrllved, accredited work experience plus a year's service credit for each year of rollege completed. · - Ayear of teaching llervlce c:oaalsts of at IelSt UO days under conlraciLA year of mWtary · service is a 111lnfmum of eight montb1. A year 61 eoDege credit Is 30 semaler hours or 45 quarter hDUrll. 1 You'll see the latest in styling, fabrics and colors by all leading name brands beautiful selections of new spring · dresses, coats, capes, blouses, coordinate groups, a large shipment .of womens Wrangler jeans. Come' in and look around - ilet us help you with your ,selections, Capable salespeople to assist you. ELBERFELDS I.N POMEROY TAPPED FOR MEMBERSIUP In the National Honor Society at Southern High School Monday during a National · Honor Soj:lety assembly were, 1... , Lorna Bell, Debra West, Cre~itors, Barb Nease, Larry Wilcoxen, Stan Kiser, Debbie Nelson, Patricia Sayre apd Judi .Roberts. Mrs. Robert Oliver is the advisor. Fever, Big Tro~le AKRoN (UPI), - A local at- behalf of all Investors. It was torney who built an unclaimed later withdrawn because of llhlpment of teMis shoes Into a what attorneys called "inmillion-dollar business by · surmountable• obstacles" but promising, and returning 8 to waa replaced with a suit aaking 30 per cent interest to In- for reorganization of LoWers' vestors, Is now hospitalized operation under the federal with a deiXJitatln& fever .and Bankruptcy ACt. . beiiCi)y :tt'edhon. ' ... , Lowen'llsted assets of·$750, Attorney D. Don Lowers, ~2, 000 and has until ~arch 8 to made good on his high interest, provide a list of liabilities. short . term investment Lowers began his business in promises for most of the past 1965 when he discovered an un· ~ven years. Then last claimed shipment of 10,000 ten· December, his one-man nia shoes in an Akron terminal, operation encountered pro- bought it at 50 cents a pair and blems and Lowers caught resold the shoes at $1 a pair to a undulant fever . Cincinnati discount store. He The Investors, whose Invest- borrowed the $3,000 to buy tile ments were made in the form shipment. of personal loans, began filing "He always had a genius for for judgments against Lowers knowing where he could In Japuary. S1immlt · County market what )le bought," said Pleas Court awarded attorney Thomas Palecek, who' judgmenls to.tallng about described Lowers as a $150,(100 to investors In a one- respected man in his comweek period. munity held In high regard by FinaUy, a class action suit friends and associates. was rued on Jan. 17 in U.S, During Lowers' successful Qistrict Court in Cleveland on years, attorneys estimated, hundreds of investorsranging from doctors and lawyers who loaned him hundreds of thousands of dollars to mechanics and "little old ladies' who Invested 'lilly a few hundred dollarsgot t~ promised 8 to 30 per cent retiB'!ls. · The ltema Lowers bought and sold included heavy machinery, unclaimed,, sl!ipments and other mer.chandlse. Palecek said that despite Lowers' current difficulties, most of the investors still believe he will return their Agnew to Delay 1972 Decision Candidates to . By United Press ID~al Spiro T. Agnew said today that If he believes his ')lresence on the ticket will hurt President Nixon's' re-election chances, he will not seek another tenn as vice president. But, Agnew, added he had •'no intention of making such a decision yet." • By United Pren lnternalloilal He made his comments in a CONCORD, N.JI. -THEBIGGESI'surprlse In tbe March 7 taped inte~ew scheduled for New Hampshire primary may come from President Nixon's lroadcast on NBC-TV "Today" conservative challenger, Rep. John M. Ashbrook, R.Qhio. Ash- program. lrook, 43, who was known by practically no one In New HampNixon, meanwhile , made !bire when he anoounced his presidential candidacy on Dec. 29, final preparations for his has made a favorable Impression on growing numbers of Granite journey to China, which will State Citizens in the past seven weeks. i start Thursday. Taking note of Ashbrook winds up his second campaign visit to the state the event, a Democratic presidential candidate, Sen. today - a three-day swing through 12 communities - and he is George S. McGovern, urged optimistic ahout the response, though neither be nor anyone else goes so far as to predict he will defeat Nixon. "I'm encouraged Nixon to seek mutual agreement on the use of with the response I've received in New Hampshire," he said nuclear weapons and to obtain Tuesday before an appearance on a radio talk show, the first the release of three American Item in a tight campaign schedlile that kept him on the run for 13 ·prisoners shot down over blurs. Included in his day was an 85 m.p.h. auto trip from · Chinese territory. Mantnester to Concord to watch Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, J).Ark., And Rep . Paul N. Mc'deliver a speem before the New Hampshire leglslaiure. State Closkey, R.Calif., who is pollticalleaders refused Ashi.-ook's requ.est to speak to the same challenging NixQn in the March · body Tuesday. 7 New Hampshire primary, asked Nixon to stop at Pease, WASHINGTON ...:. THE COMMERCE Department reported N.H., Air Force Base on his Tuesday the U. S. balance of payments deficit inlproved during way back from China for a the·last three months of 1971 but that tbe nation still ran up a televised .debate. record deficit for the year. In other polltical develop' Commerce [)epaftment officials said the official reserve ments: transactions balance, which measures the change In dollar - Republican Rep. John N. holdings of foreign centru; banks, deteriorated by $6.1 billion beAshbrook of Ohio, who has tween October and December. However., thts was about half the mounted a conservative chal· Jenge to Nixon, said he was level reached In the third quarter when. tbe deficit was $12.1 encouraged by the response he billion. The figures reflected an enonnous overseas' dollar drain had received in New Hampand were the chief reason that President Nixon put his economic shire and would enter about 10 controls Into effect In mid-August. 'lrimaries. ,-Martha Mitchell said she · PARIB - NORTH VIETNAM ACCUSED President NiXon believed her husband, Attorney today of Intensifying bombing raids over its territory while General John N, Ml.tchell, . simultaneously sabotaging the Paris peace conference. The made "a very bad move" wben Hanoi 'statement was released through the North Vietnamese he resigned to head Nixon's re'delegation to the peace talks. It said the recent BS2 raids were election effort, and that she . tbe heaviest In several years. was "very unhappy." ~·EvtdenUy Presldent ·Nixon, while talking about peaee; is ...sen. Edmund S. Muskie, Intensifying and spreading the war IIi Vietnam and Indochina," DMaine, said at Miami Beach th9 Viet Collll statement said.~ United States cancellell Thursthat he believes busing was day'aseuionof the talks Tuesday. :t'he action was' dubbed by the "the least desirable way" of ' t . Communists u a move to torpedo the three-year-old conference. · !ringing equality to education but that "in particillat situaGREENSBORO, JOHN L. FRANSON, Central· Mid· tions it can be useful in in(Continued on page 121 cllcaling ' our commitme~t to ews•. in Briefi K", - Investment plus interest. He estimated the amount of money Lowers handled "in the millions." "When Lowers became ill," Palecek said, "I think some of the investors got nervous. It was a oneofllan operation; he ran the whole thing out of his head." Thus far ~ulant fever, which is descrtbed as a persistent and recurrent fever which c~~ses welllln~ and pamful Jomts, has p~even~d Low~rs from reswrung his dealmgs. Patrons of the Southeastern Ohio Telephone Company that serves Elastern Meigs County are mounting protests to a recent rate increase invoked by the company. Saturday, residents conferred with Congressman Clarence E. Miller at the Meigs County Courthouse. Petitions of protest were preserited to Gov. John Gilligan Tuesday by Rep. Ralph Welker. Welker today released the following letter from the Public Utilities Commission in regard to the increase : "Acknowledgment is made of your letter dated Feb. 9, requesting facts pertinent to the rate Increase allowed the Southeastern Ohio Telephone Company. "On Feb. 4, the •PUCO an. nounced that due to the years, and has been operating·' unusually large volume of on a 2.38 pet. rate of return on complaints which have company investment, led the recently been received by the commission to believe that the conunission regarding rates rate increase granted does and service in the Southeastern nothing more than provide the Ohio Telephone Service area, utility company with sufficient our telephone. service in- revenue to meet its expenses vestigators were to conduct an and earn ·a reasonable profit investigation to determine the for its owners, while also adequacy or inadequacy of the providing adequate funds to telephone company 's , service. improve customer serv·ices. "The Southeastern Ohio "Several of the complainants questioned whether the in· Telephone Company requested crease in rates granted to the an 8.62 pet. rate of return and company kept in mind the this commission granted, after goals of the President's all evidence and testimony was economic program and if the adduced at the public hearing, price commission, had ever a rate of return of 7.99 pel. as · been notified of the increase. being reasonable and just. A " This commission was copy of the commission's notified by the company that opinion and order in Case No. the' rate Increase was property 36,363 is attached herewith for certified to the Federal Price your information and Commission on Jan. l3and that reference. no action had been taken by the ''Furthermore, we are as of federal commission to prevent Feb. 14, investigating the of· the increased . rates from fi~'CS of each exchange in order taking effect. to detennine the adequacy of "In the six months prior to telephone service in those the commission's decision to are<~s. . grant the company the "I trust that the above and requested increases, only one enclosed order helps you to service complaint was answer your constituents received from telephone properly and if I can be of any subscribers in the area served further assistance, please advise. '' by the company. The letter was signed by " Taking this into conjlernard A. Frohman, chief of sideration, along with the fact that the company has not communications and utility received a rate increase In nine tariffs. that objective." - New York Mayor John V. Lindsay, campaigning at Miami, accepted McGovern's invi· tation to a debate and offered to debate all other contenders In tlie Democratic race. - Arkansas Rep. Wilbur D: Milia said' that he announced his candidacy for the Demo.c ratic nomination because "I had my ·doubts of anyone being able to catch fire with the American people enough to win the nomination on the first ballot." He said this led him to believe that "others of us" might get the nomination on the second ballot. · .2 Mill Asked Talk Thursday There will be a Democrat Committee me~ting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Brown Bldg., W. Main St., Pomeroy. A preliminary "candidate night" will be conducted with all county candidates invited . Two candidates for ·Congress, Jack. Crisp, and Robert Whealey, Ohio University Professor , will speak. The 35 district delegate candidates to the Presidential convention have also been invited. E. A. Wingett, executive chairman, said that the public is welcome. Work Resumed Work resumed on a full scale this morning al the James M. Gavin Plant near Cheshire following Tuesday's settlement of a six-day old strike. An agreement was reached late Tuesday af· ternoon between striking Teamsters Union Local 5G5 of Huntington and the Babcock and Wllcox Co,. one of the contractors. The dispute developed over jurisdiction rights In the Installation of boilers. Four Meigs County high school girls are the first to enter the 1972 Meigs Coimty Heart Association's "Queen of Hearts" contest. They are Elizabeth Blaettnar, Susie Soulsby and Vicki Clark, of Meigs High, and ; Renee .Burke, of Southern High School. . Tammy Tyree and Kathy Werry, Meigs Junior High pupils, have entered the "Princess of Heart" contest. The Queen of Hearts contest is open to any high school student in grades 9 through 12 and the Princess of Hearts contest to all 7th and 8th grade pupils in the county. Those wishing to enter are to contact the Meigs County Heart Assn., P. 0. Box 2, Pomeroy, by Thursday. The winner of the contests will be LEO VAUGHAN Leo Vaqghan, Pomeroy, selected by a . penny-a-vote was recently elected method, with proceeds going to secretary of the Meigs the Meigs County Heart Assn. County Hospital Commission for the 26th consecutive year. The group, which later became tbe commlss<on, was first organbed to plan a memorial to war veterans In January, 1946. The hospital, finally completed in 1963, was the selected memorial to NEW YORK (UPI)- Edlth the veterans. The only other Irving said she would resident still serving on the surrender today to authorities commission of lhe original whn wllJ determine whether to group <s Bob Jacobs, also of extradite her to Swllz\!rland to Pomeroy. The commission Ia face prosecution on crlminal responalble for proper charges stemming !rom her maintenance of the Veterans husband's "autobiography" of Memorial Hospital bUilding. Howar( Hughes. Theallm, blonde Mrs. Irving, 38, was surrendering for arraignment at 11 a.m. EST, when a date would then be set ' for an extradition hearing. Awarrant for her arrest was Issued Tuesday by federal Magistrate Martin Jacobs after an official of the Swiss John W. Inman, Fort Wayne, ConBulate presented an ex· Ind ., regional director of the tradjtlon reqUest. The Swiss-born Mrs· ~·s Humane Society of the United States, will be in Pomeroy next husband, Clifford, 41, who has · Tuesday night for a second claimed 10 have inlerviewed meeting of a steering com- Hughes more than 100 times In mittee that hopes to organize a preparing his alleged autobiography, has said his wife was local chapter. Early in January Dr. John the "Helga R. Hughes" who Hoyt of New York City, deposited $650,000 into a numnational director, met with the bered Swiss bank account. She then withdrew the money, group at Pomeroy city hall. McGraw-Hill publishen had The meeting next Tuesday given Irving the mmey In the will be in the Meiga Inn and start about 7:30p.m. Everyone form of checks to pau on to Interested in activity that could Hughes for what the company lead to more humane treat. thought was the privacy4ovlng ment here of animals Is in- billionaire's cooperation in preparing the book. vited . . The complaint filed by the Swiss chargep Mrs. Irving with counterfeillr(g, forgery, use of LOCAL TEMPS counterfeit and forged InThe temperature in down~ struments, embezzlement·and · town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. theft. She allegedly used · a Wednesday was 38 degrees forged passport to open the under sunny skies. bank aca~mt. Most of the $650,il00 has been recovered, pollee have said. Surrender Expected Inman to Meet Tuesday with HSUSGroup In Jackson, Vehicle Sales Gallia, Meigs The Meigs County com. missioners, at the request of the Gallia, Jackson, Meigs County Community Health and Mental Retardation Board, has approved a resolution to put a two tenths of one mill tax levy for a 3-year period on !he May ballot. A similar levy is being plac~d on the ballots of Gallia and Jackson Counties. The levy would expand local services for the mentally i)l and reiarded so they could remain in society leadi,ng productive lives rathe~ than being confined to institutions. A .2 mill will produce approxlmateiy $t7,000 · an· nually lrom lhe three counties In local funds and as mucb as $100,000 In Stale and additional Federal funds. It would pro;lde local inllt· <hing funds on a 1state) 3 to 1 !local) basis. ,A Citizens for Mental Health Cmnmlttee in each of the three coun lies will wo1 I; to inform Ihe publie of the proposal. Tax Take Up Motor vehicle sales tax receipts in Meigs County for January were up 68.83 pet, over the cprresponding month last year while general sales tax receipts were up 11.90 pet., Mrs. Gertrude Donahey, state treasurer, reports. In January, 1972, motor vehicle sales tax receipts in the county totaled $19,834 .10 compared to receipts of $11,759.44 , an increase of $8,094.66, for January, 1971. General sales tax receipts for January , 1972, . totaled $32,906.02 compared to receipts of $29,405.68 for January, 1971, an increase iof $3,500.34 for the month. CliEERLEADERS FOR SOUTIIERN'S SEVENTH AND EfGIITH basketball squads this ·eason have been , 1.... Lisa Allen, Brenda Lawrence, Helen Thoma, Rhonda West and Becky 1yre. Absent was [)ebbie Norris. · ' • . TEN CENTS Four in Contest Complain of Seroice; South . ews•• ln PHONE 992-2 156 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1972 PUCO Defends Phone Rate Increase :: chairman Qf the annual Meigs Chapter of the American Red Cross fund drive. Cundiff reviewed the humanitarian programs the , (Continued from page 1) $11,Z69.09. The total of all funds gr;~~~~~~~angements ar~ Red Cross sponsors, including what role the four existing as of January 31 was incomplete. training for emergency Per- emergency squads of the $160•836 ·74· sonnel , junior and senior county would, or can, play in lifeguard training , home the emergency medical serservice for servicemen and the ·vices program ,when it is blood program. established. There were no Two suits for money and two against Fred Robinson, This year's goal in the fund specific proposals given at last actions for divorce have been Pomeroy Rt. 4 in the amount of drive is $3,000. The only way night's meeting, and no outline filed in Meigs County Common $894.28. Pleas COurt. Neva Frederick, Ronald R. Epling was the Red Cross can improve its of a plan to be followed . · service to the community is to However, q second meeting Pomeroy, filed a suit for granted a divorce from Doris raise more money, Cundiff was planned, possibly on Feb. money against Delbert Van- J. Epling, and the case of noted. 28, when State Department of Meter, Gahanna, in the amount Valley Poliltry Farms, Inc., Following a suggestion by Health personnel will be on of $443 plus interest and costs . Catlettsburg, Ky., versus C&G Mr. Reed, tl)js year's Regatta hand further to discuss ju.st · Norman L. Cummings, Egg Co., Inc., Racine, was theme wilr6e "Big Bend on the what requirements are ex· Pomeroy, Rt. 4, filed suit for dismissed. Move in '72 11 • peeled to be met in the future divorce against Jewell W. . A notice of appeal was filed Jim Mees reported men by those involved in Cummings, Chapmanville, and by Basil W. Jividen, McArthur, working along the river bank in emergency medical services. Ruth Smith, Pomeroy, filed Rt . 2, against Joseph J . the Coll\IIluni ty Action County Commissioner Bob against Homer Smith, Sommer, administrator, Program are in need of a new Clark introduced Lloyd and Pomeroy, each charging gross Bureau of Workmen's Compower saw. Jack Carsey was sll'essed that the. county has neglect of duty and extreme pensation, State . of O!Jio. asked to secure a new saw, or entered into no agreeme·nt cruelty. George Andrew Miller , on repair the present one. differentfrom the services now Also filing a suit for money charges of forgery was placed Attending were Kerr, Car· being offered Meigs Countians was the Pomeroy Cement on probation for one Yellf.' , sey, Reed, Mees, Crow, Ingels, by the four emergency squads~ck . Company , Pomeroy, Wendall Hoover. Cundiff, --~~~~~.~~~~~~ Richard Chambers, N: W. Vetel'Bns Memorial Hospital Compton, Dennis Keney, Dale DISCHARGED- Iva Fields, Warner, Tom Cassell, and Tracy Rood, Norina Parker, Hochberg. Sandra Floccarl, Fred George, .<Continued from page I) Mabel Martin, Lucille Lam· ployment opportunity or they will not get bids for the projects. bert. "Equal employment opportunity is the policy of this department - and that applies to contractors wor)dilg on public CLUB TO MEET The Young Wives Club will projects as well as the department itself," said Nye, adding, meet at 7:30p.m. Wednesday "There Is no room in state government for anyone who would approved an increase in non-certified employes. at the home of Judy Starcher, deny a person employment because of race, color, religion, - The school is still seeking payment to driver education national origin, ancestry or sex." Chester. teachers from $~ to $40 for a welding teacher for the each student who completes senior class. The students, until a teacher has been hired, the course. Come to Elberfelds Buay. The board hired Eugene have been assigned to regular • Whaley as a substitute bus classes so their graduation will . Ready To Wear Departmeni driver and Jamell Butcher as a not be endangered. / TONI - A request fr~ company teacher to be paid from Title I on the Second Floor. : funds. The appointment will be to set up a heavy equipment TODD .' ' school in the old Rutland High effective when this request has School building was tabled. been approved. See the many new arrivals · Shirtdressing . About the old Coalport A request from Valley Bell revived in knit and Broughton's for a l'z-cent school in Pomeroy it was noted · in wo111:en:, and children 's:~ per l'z pint of milk was that to advertise for sale the discussed. The board, since it property a survey will have to Spring Wearing Apparei: . has a contract with each milk be made. The board agreed. Porter announced that Mr. company, doubted seriously if a raise could be made since the Hargraves is in Washington, D. contracts with the milk C., seeking £inanclal assistance companies were signed at the for a mine mechanics school, beginning of the school term. It until Wednesday. Porter and TONI was suggested that a letter be Hargraves have also been in directed to the companies in Columbus seeking state aid for TODD ·.· the project. regard to the board's decision The board discussed hiring not to grant the increase, and an additional fullttme garage why. The following written mechanic and adding onto 1ts reports, made ·· by Mr. present garage or erecting a garage near the high school. It Hargraves were read : - The meeting of the board- was noted that the present and student council wiiiiJe held garage, where repairs on Monday, Feb. 28 at 7:30 p.m. in school buses are made, is not the Meigs Junior High School large enough. The matter was tabled for further study. cafeteria. Attending were Porter, Joe - The pay board has not acted on the requests to im· Sayre, Don Mullen, Virgil plement the' new mandated King, and Carroll Pierce, salary schedule for teacher, or ~oard members, and Lee the 20 cents per hour raise for McComas, clerk. 'I .t Sheph~ Ciub . Police Make 50 Arrests T R • · La. · b Fifty arrests were made by arrests 05) were made wu Tuition Will he Required (Continued from page 1) Board. The salary schedule was adopted for all teachers, including T&l teachers who were previously on a separate schedule (See below. 1 Pending final approval of the program proposed to be funded by Disadvantaged Pupil Program funds, the board approved the following ex· penditures and appointments : - $11,566.21 for the program to buy instructional material in grades 1-'. - 74~. 70 for the program to pay student aides in the diversified job training program. - $1,220.75 for a program to fund a library aide at the junior high school at $LBO per hour for 7hours per day for a maximum or 8S days. - $2,451.75 for a program to iund an aide at Bradbury and an aide at Middleport Elementary at $1.80 per hour for 7 hours per day for a maximum of 85 days. The board made the following appointments : Mrs. John Lisle, junior high school library aide effective Feb . 16; Miss Nancy Jo Mayer, Mid· dleport Elementary Aide ef· fective Feb. 16, and Mrs. Celeste Bush, Bradbury aide effective Jan. 3L · Jn other business the board Now· You Know • I• ' ' Veterans Memorial Hospital DISCHARGED :._ Millard Swartz, Ralph Harvey, Ellen K Richards, Chrissie Powell, James Cali,[Jr ., Lena Helbun, Wllma 1 G bbeaut, Harold Ro~sh. � 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 15, 1972 bowen